A
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1911.
12
BOURNE PLOTTING
RECALL OF FOES
BUILD INO THROUGH WHICH 100.000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT WILL
BE HANDLED THIS WEEK AND TEMPORARY PAS
SENGER STATION AT MADRAS.
Senator Will Seek to Put Un
friendly Holdover Senators
Out of the Way.
NEWSPAPERS ARE WANTED
political Lieutenants Negotiating
for Parr ha of STral Bean
and Calkin Chief Ob
ject of Attack.
R9lvd. If posslbt. to cur Ms ra
it oml nation and r-lrtlon. flenator
Bourn will not "only labor for th lrc
tlon of a friendly Legislator next year
but at th sam ttms. according to an
'itknd authority, will Invoke the re
call on at least two of th hold-over
senators who will hav a voir In the
election of Bourns a sorressor In th
1U session of th Legislature. At the
Same time lieutenants representing th
senior Senator are negotiating for th
J-urchas of several country newspapers
throughout th state. These papers are
nesired as an additional agency by tli
fenator for distributing campaign liters
lure.
Th two Senators selected by Bourne
TT recall are Bean and Calkins, of Lane.
These men were elected last rear on an
a nrl-Bn-jrc. pro-assembly platform, and
naturally are not desired by Bourne,
who would rather have In their pieces
cMaleraeat On, antl-assambly men.
Doth Are Bourne's I'ors.
Calkins represents Lane County while
Bean waa elected from Lane and Linn,
and both will serve In the 1911 session,
when Bourne's csndldary for re-election
will be derived. Inning the campaign
prc)ing their election, both Bean and
Calkins on th stump vigorously de-
Bounced Bourne and at the sam tlm
strongly defended th assembly by which
their Domination waa recommended.
following the June election last year.
when Bean and Calkins were elected,
friends of Bourne went to them and toid
them plainly that while they had won
In their original candidacy. It would be
necessary for them In th general elec
tion of 1511 to far a recall election.
This threat, howrrar. thus far has failed
to Intimidate them. In the organisation
of th Legislature these Senators, while
refusing to support Bowerman. reco
rlsed anti-Bourne, anti-administration
candidal for President of the Senate.
at th sam tlm declined to play the
Bourne gam during th session. They
not only did not favor, but actively op
posed, the Kellaher resolution, inspired
by Bourne and extolling th "Oregon
System." and In many other ways wer
aligned with th "regulars." although
very generatly they supported measures
urged by th administration. In fact.
they wer th joint authors of the bill
requested bv Governor West and ftat
Treaaurer Kay conferring on the chief
clerk in the Secretary of Plate's ofn
th full official functions of his chief.
minus th right to tit as a member of
te State Board and have a vol In th
deliberations of the board.
Making of Threat Not Doubted.
It remain to be seen whether Bourn
and his associate will make good th
tlireat made aralnst the two Senators
from Eugene. There la no question that
the threat was made. This fact supports
th suspicion that It Is th Intention of
the Bourne force to resort to slmllsr
means to unseat. If possible, such other
hold-over Senators as may be regarded
Inimical to Bourne's chances of re-elec
tion.
In th election nest year. e Repre
sentatives and It Senators ar to be
elected- Aside from Bean and Calkins.
the hold-over Senators ar: Carson and
ration of Marion. M'Uer of Linn. Von
dr Hsllen of J-irksoo, Hawlsy of Ben
ton and Polk. Hosklna of Yamhill. Ulm-
' l k of Clackamas. Joseph of Multnomah.
Malarkey of Multnomah. Columbia and
Clackamas: Lester of Clatsop. Barrett
ef Umatilla. Morrow and I'nlon: Bur
g's of VmsUUa. and McCulloch of
Baker. Of th bold-overs. Miller and
XrCullocb are Democrats- Carson. Von
der Hellen. Ilawley. Hoskn and Lester
are classed as "regulars.' having been
electej with assembly Indorseemnts with
out definitely committing themselves as
to Statement No. L Pat ton. IHmlrk. Jo
seph. Malarkey. Barrett and Burgess
were elected on a cxatement One, anti
assembly platform.
' In their efforts to obtain control of
several newspapers, friends of Bourne
have deposited In a bank the proposed
purchase price for a Willamette Valley
paper while th owner makes up bis
tnlnd whether or not he wishes to ac
cept the offer, which. Incidentally. Is a
very fair figure. ,lt Is understood that
other offers In other parts of the state
fcave been made to newspsper publishers.
COG PROVES IDENTITY
Woman Recovers Animal, Cause
Arrest of New Possessor.
By going through bis whole list of
tricks, to establish his identity in th
eyes of th mistress b had not seen
(or thre months. Rex, a black spaniel.
was returned to Mrs.' Pauline Gtlvtn,
241 Montgomery street, and this led to
a squabble with Eugen Uevaui. th d
facto owner, who la now before th
Municipal Court on a charge of tha lar
ceny of "on dog. valued at $1.
Mrs. Gllvsn waa seated In a movlng
pictur show last Saturday ufifht. when
Ilex, whom, she says, she lost last De
cember, appeared befor her. sat up on
Lis hauncnes. lay down and rolled over,
and held out his paw. She at once re
possessed him, and started out of th
theater but was followed ty uevauL
The two engaged In an altercation
which attracted ' th notice of Patrol
man Potter, and at bis suggestion tb
dog waa taken to th Police Station to
hat his ownership settled in a is
public manner. ,
revaul appeared at th station next
morning and asked Captain Baty for
the dog. It was surrsndercd. tuo or
flcer not being Informed of tha facta
lrs- Gtlven arrived a few minutes later
and put in her claim. When she
learned that Devaul had carried away
tfc dog sh secured a search warrant
and swore to th larceny complaint.
Ilex was paroled In the custody of the
poundmaet'.r pending th settlement of
th case next Friday.
Canbr Soil I Attracting.
CAKBT. Or. March U (Special.)
Mark Hansen, of Seattl. and Mrs. Han
sen spent Sunday In Canby In search of
a suitable location f-tr th culture of
bulbous plants. Mr. Hsnsen Is wealthy
snd devotes his spare time to .horticul
ture. H. H. Wbeelhouse. of McKinley.
lsi of Pin as. Cube, has written to a
friend her saying b Is coming to
Canby to tak up farming on a large
1" .f? tT-Ov s
i astasssslasMIIM anssssllaM 1
:""e - " . - J
aeW .Xrt- , gfef
i
it.
SINGLE TAX GOAL
SOUGHT WHEN
Popular Legislation Advocat
ed Only to Foist Pet
Scheme on State.
PLAN OPENLY ADMITTED
G0AINGR0PI5 SOLD
Central Oregon Farmers Con
tract for 1910 Surplus.
RAILROAD'S ADVENT FELT
Balfour, Gntlirle Co. Takes Re
maining- 100.000 Bushels at 60
Cents New Warehouses
Mocked With Wheat.
Farmers of Central Oregon jreeserday
cloned a C'Wjtrsct with Balfour, Guthrie
at Co. of Portland for the sale of their
surplus wheat from the crop of 1910, an
aggregate of nearly HO.0Cn bushels, at M
cents a bushel, f. o. u. Madruex
Fully 60, wu bushels already have been
hauled Into th new grain warehouse at
Madras), which was completed last week.
From there It will be loaded Into freight
car and Marled at once over the Ore
gon Trunk and North Bank Rsllwsys to
Portland. The new warehouse has a
capacity of about B.0CO bushels and. con
sidering that It was put up In lees than
three weeks, la a model building of Its
kind.
Throughout th Winter th farmers kept
their wheat In their own granaries, wait- I
Ing for the entrance of the railroad that I
they might sell It at a favorable price
without having their net return so re
duced by overlsnd freight chsrgss as to
remove ail the profit.
As soon as the railroad waa completed
th Fanners Union of Msdras begem
negotiation with the local grain dealers
for th sale of th entire supply. At
th asm Urn tb Oregon Trunk began
work on the new warrhous which
adjoins their tnacka A side track was
built to th doors of th Immense grain
repository. The sacks can be handled
from th floor of th building directly
Into th cars.
Farmers bend Grain la Wagons.
and Mrs. Myron P. Lewis, of Petrol
Mich- ar registered at the Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge A. Longee and
Mrs. H. O. Davis, of Madison. Wis..
wer registered at the Imperial yester
day.
Richard Shore Smith, ex-football star
for th Cnlverslty of Oregon snd now
a practicing attorney of fcugene. was
registered at the imperial yesteraay.
E. L. Roberts, of Lexington. Neb.; E. T.
Banker, of Wlnthrop. Wis:, and E. V.
Trelleven. of Mennaha. Wis., are among
the Oreron homeseekers registered at
the Bowers.
Walter 8. Morton, of San Francisco,
was registered at th Bowers yesterday.
Mr. Morton and associate are ownors
of lands embraced In Th Dallas mili
tary wagon road grant.
Colonsl Frank H. Ray. a New Tork
capitalist, and H. C. Stoddard, of Med
ford. ar registered at th Portland.
They have large Interests In an exten
sive power plant known aa the Gold
Ray property on Rogue Rivsr In South
em Oregon.
W. r. Matlock, a capitalist of Pen
dleton, who has been 111 at th borne of
his daughter. Mrs. Fred Laatz. In this
city, expects soon to return to the
Umatilla County metropolis, where be
has large business Interests.
CHICAGO. March 14. (Special.)
Portland people registered at Chicago
hotels today aa follows:
From Portland At the Congress. J.
C. English: at the Blackstone. Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Cotton, W. D. Nicholson,
Mrs. F. H. Hopkins: at the Auditorium,
W.- W. Cox; at the Brevoort, Frank
MacManamy.
Aai soon as the building had been
retted the stresm of farmers' wagons.
all laden with wheat, started toward
Madraa. From nearly every direction
they moved almost day and night. How
ever, most of th wsgona and those car
rying th biggest loads cam from th
Agency Flnins. Just north of Madras.
The districts east and wee of the town
also contributed their shsre. Secretsry
Anderson of the farm ens" organisation
estimates that the wheat that will he
offered to Balfour, Guthrie Co. at th
stipulated price of CC rent a busliel
will approach lOO.OOu bushels. It has been
peclned, that all grain shipped In th
contract a hail weigh U pounds to tb
ousbsL
Grain cars to aocommodat the ship
ment have been sent to Madras snd load
ing already baa been started. The entire
supply of surplus wheat will be delivered
to the warehouse by the end of the pree-
nt week and aa fae as It la received
here th Oregon Trunk will start to
movs It toward Portland.
Hallway Official Aid.
Instrumental In closing tb. contract
between the farmers and th dealers
were w. C W tike a. assistant general
freight and paasenger agent of th Ore
gon Trunk and North Bank roads; John
Springer, traveling freight agent of
the Great Northern, and P. F. Harding.
traveling freight sgent of th North
Bank, who met with th fanners sev
eral times laat week and advised them
aa to th best methods of shipping.
Central Oregon farmers hav prepared
to grow a much heavier wheat crop this
year than ever before, aa th Improved
shipping facilities will mak It possible
for thsm to place their product on th
market at market prices. Heretofore th
heavy cost of carrying It by wagon to
tha nearest rail shipping point has dis
couraged wheaUgrowlng.
The temporary paasenger ststlon at
Madras also haa been completed and Is
adequate to accommodate th immediate
needs of travelers. Th Oregon Trunk
plans, however, to erect a substantial
structure that shall answer th purposes
of a town of the importance that Madraa
Is likely to attain, and work on this
building may be started within the pres
ent year. The present depot Is Urge
enough to provide a comfortable office
for th agent, a epaclous waiting room
and a room for storing baggage and ex-pream
PERSONALMENTION.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R- Neumann, of Twin
Falls. Idaho, are at th Cornelius.
J. 8. Thornton, a business man of
Walla Walla, was at the Perkins yester
day. C J. Curtis, a newspaper man at As
toria, was registered at the Perkins yes
terday. Mrs. P. 9. Davidson, wife of a promi
nent fruitgrower at Hood River, Is at
th Portland.
Frank Gardiner, a lumber manufac
turer, registered at the Cornelius yes
terday from Baker.
1. W. Hope, a former member of th
Oregon Legislature, waa registered at
th- Imperial yesterday from vale.
Mr. and Mr a. Jotia & Lewis and air.
ACTORS CULLED BAIT
THEATRICAL- AG EXT OX TRIAL
FOR AIXEGKD SWINDLE.
Prosecutor Says Mock Company
Merely Played to Entice Invest
orsCase Continued.
Thst C. G. Pulatfer, theatrlcsl sgent,
rnalntslRS) a stock company of sctors as
bait for "partnerw with small capital"
for whom lis advertises, was the charge
made In the Municipal Court yesterday,
by Attorney Silverman, sctlcg ss pnvst
prosecutor for George Slrnmons. an si
leged victim of Pulslfer.
Pulslfer wsa arrested Saturday on
complaint accusing him of obtolnnlg
money by falsa pretenses. Slmmona si
leged thst be had paid . tlOO for th
managership of tb "Love of the North'
company, and that arter wejting two
weeks around Pulslfefs office, wss scot
to McMlnnvllle with a company playing
The Soldier's Compact."-
The comio'ny. he said, failed to take In
enough to pay 'the rent of the house and
mrrowly escaped being mobbed. The
manager pawned his suites to obtain
money to return to Portland. When he
demanded an accounting, he sard, Pulslfer
told him failure of th company had ter
minated their contract. Simmons pointed
to the fact that the company which failed
waa not the one for which he had paid
his money, snd he alleges that Pulslfer
then said thst the "Love of the North
never existed andw advised him to tear
his contract, ssylng tlxU U- he would
come around In th evening b would
give him "a ooupl of dollars.
A dosen or more actors and actresses.
aid to b members of the Columbia
Stock Company, were present In court
yesterday when Attorney Silverman
moved for a continuance, saying thnt
his witnesses wer out of the city. Th
defense protested, the sttorney saying
that his client was under an expense
of io a day keeping th company hers to
testify.
Tout honor," said Silverman, "I don't
believe that Pulslfer Is at the expenen
of t-0 a day or II a day to kesp these
people here. He simply baa them at his
call to send out for on nigrrt to some
small town, to aot as bait for an -'in
vest or.' Af tar serving -their purpose by
making a failure, upon which Pulslfer
could baas abrogation of ths contract.
their duty was done."
A continuance was allowed until today.
Pulslfer maintains a suite of finely-fur-
nlshcd offices In the Maruuam building.
and la said to have had many partners.
He Is a retired sctor.
NEW TOWN BLOSSOMING
North Plains to Organize Develop-
mcnt League Branch.
North Plains, a new town in Washing
ton County on. the United Railways, will
blossom Thursday, March 23, when a
Commercial Club, as a branch of tne
Oregon Development League, will be or
ganised and 300 business men from Port-
snd. headed by John F. Stevens, presl-
ent of the North Bank Railroad, and
C. Chapman, manager of the promo
tion committee of the Commercial Club,
will take a special train for North
Plains and participate In the pro
gramme. Speeches will be made by Mr. Stevens
and Mr. Chapman, and it is proposed to
make North Plains one of the numerous
points adjacent to Portland noted for
their activity and enterprise. North
Plains Is already of considerable sise.
owing to ths arrival of the railway, and
many lines of business are represented
there.
Pamphlet Issued by Joseph Pels
Pund Commission Contains
Speech by TT'Ren Stating Idea
Initiative and Referendum.
Single tax. rather than direct legis
lation, is the ultimate goal of W. 8.
I'Hcn and hla associates in Oregon snd
other states of the Union. Popular leg
islation was advocated . and supported
by these Insistent single taxers entirely
as a vehicle for foisting on the people
their theory of taxing land values.
The foregoing statements do not orig
inate without a substantial foundation.
Authority for them Is found in an offi
cial pamphlet published and distributed
by the Joseph Fein Fund Commission
In which are detailed the proceedings
of a conference of the single tax advo
cates Tield In New York City last No
vember. The contents of the pamphlet
are not alona Interesting In themselves.
They contain the self-admission that de
ception has been resorted to la securing j
in saopuon in xnis bibiq iabi year vi
a constitutional amendment giving to
each county of 'the state the right to
determine the method of assessing
property In pursuance of th single tax
theory.
Many Mnckrakers Attend.
Aside from Mr. Fels. those participat
ing In the conference ware: W. 8.
U'Ren. Fels right-hand lieutenant In'
this state; ex-Governor Garvin, of Lons
dale, R. 1; Dr. William Preston Hill,
of St. Louis; Daniel Klefer, Louis F.
Post, John Z. Wnlteson, of Cleveland,
Ohio; Jackson H. Ralston, of Washing
ton. D. C; George Wallace, Western
Starr, Charles 8. Prixer, Charles H. In
gensoll, Samuel Danslnger, E. U. Her
der ker. Frederick C. Leubuscher, Joseph
Dana Miller, Benjamin Doblln, John J.
Murphy. Will L. Price. C. H. Mann.
Lincoln Steffens and other mucljrakers.
"The Joseph Fels Fund Commission
began its work with the definite aim
to put the single tax into operation
somewhere In the United States within
five years and it will succeed in that
work," declared Mr. U'Ren, of Oregon
Cfty, In giving his testimonial before
the conference. "I read 'Progress and
Poverty In and I went Just as crazy
over the single tax Idea as any one else
ever did. I knew I wanted th single
tax and that waa about all I did know.
I thought I would get It by agitation
and was often disgusted with a world
that refused to be agitated for what I
wanted. In' 1892 I learned what the
Initiative and referendum Is and then
I saw the way to single tax. So I quit -
talking single tax. not because I was
any the less In favor of It. but be
cause I saw that the first Job was to
get tha initiative and referendum so
mai ine people, inaepenoeuuy ox tne
Legislature, may get what they want !
rather than take what th Legislature
will let them have.
Way "Clear" irf Oregon.
We have cleared the way for a
stialght single tax fight in Oregon. All
the work we Lave done for direct legis
lation has been dqne with the single
tax In view, but we have not talked
single tax ' because that was not the
question before the house In Oregon.
In thst state, when we first began our
work with th single tax as the goal
In view, we hav confined ourselves to
the questions to be voted on at the
next election. To do otherwls Is to
confuse the voters."
At another time during the deltbera
tlons of the conference, Mr. U'Ren said
"We did not make a single tax fight
this year (1910) because that was not
the kind of fight to make. We rely upon
tha printed word and we discuss and
advocate the questions actually before
tne people to be voted on, but we do
not go outside the record and advocate
measures upon which no vote Is to be
taitea.
, Initiative to Be Invoked.
"It may be true that two or four
states may adopt the single tax with
out an amendment of their constitutions,
but In those states th matter Is in ths
hands of tha Legislatures which have
had the power to adopt the single tax
ever sine 'Progress and Poverty was
published. The fact remains that not
a single Legislature has done anything
to abolish the present system of taxa
tion and the people of the states that
have not the Initiative and referendum
are powerless to act tor themselves. If
Mr. Doblln (one of the men attending
the conference) will coma out to Oregon
In a few month he will see the single
tax flag flying because we have th
power to put th single tax question
upon the ballot to be voted on and It
would not be on the ballot If the people
did not have th initiative and refer
endum."
In a leaflet which accompanies ths of.
flclal pamphlet, the Information is vol
unteered that Jl 6.000 was expended In
Oregon last year In the campaign which
preceded the adoption by ths people of
cousuiuuonai amendment, submitted
under a deceptive caption, giving to
each county authority to regulate Its
own system of taxation. During the
next two years It 1s th purpose of
th single taxers to dlreot their ef
forts towards Installing their theory of
taxing land values' in the states of Ore
gon, Missouri and Rhode Island. Mr.
Fels and his associates declare
in their.- pamphlet that these three
states offer the most promising fields
tor initiating their single tax doctrine,
The 20th Century Limited j
America's Premier Train to . .
NEW YORK
Leaves Chicago 2:30 p. m. Arrives New York 9:25 a. m.
Ten other trains daily over the "Water-Level Route" of rest.
Lake Shore New York Central
or you may choose one of the six through trains via Niagara Falls Route. The
Wolverine (23 hours) Michigan Central Limited (24 hours).
Michigan Central New York Central
Tickets and sleeping1 ear accommodations and full information from. your local
agent or W. C. SEACHREST, Gen. Agt, Pass. Dept., 109 Third St, Portland, Or.
CURE FOR JL1 H fllfUlH-flLl llajluL ITS FORMS j
XJficSOl CBTQ8 by removing the CAUSE-which is an excess
cf uric add in the blood.
Uricsol assists in the proper digestion of food, thas pre
venting the formation of uric acid, audit dissolves the uric acid.
Uricsol does not disarrange the stomach, but on the
contrary, strengthens its functions. It can be taken indefinitely
'with no Hi effects. x
URICSOL NOT ONLY CURES
ALL FORMS OF RHEUMA
TISM, BUT IT DOES WHAT NO
OTHER REMEDY HAS EVER
ACCOMPLISHED IT DIS
SOLVES AND ELIMINATES
DEPOSITS IN THE JOINTS,
WHERE THEY HAVE ACCUM
ULATED FOR YEARS. IT
ACTUALLY
RENEWS YOUTH!
Writs Isr Pre MM.:
ijnUCSOL 19 FOB SALE AT '
A Groocxymas. Cuxcd.
Aosaa. Ou, Mo 4, .
Odrjs! Chasdcat Ca Ko AeeasM. CL
Vet dw benefit of snffsrlog bsmanhr. I an to
tsesOiM I safeis mtmttt Hts Maacolar sad Sdsdc
Siieranirltf iot kwm rean. Dwdnc tkil dm I triad
Tsriscr of RHilM nrnedka, as wall aa the pecacrip
ttons of aavaral paralciaas. wbicS atfufifcd dm vary
Utfla. U aar laliat. Tka aais la my sack, hips and
lacs aras asoalslnt aad ahaoat anhaarabta, I ooaid
aardlr walk sad thoagttt I woald be ohllsrd abao
daa all basiaaak
A Msed of niaa adraed sis By URICSOL.
wtxich 1 did laiactaBtlr, and cnalhr mT mrpi
ona booia antad aa aodbd aad wall. I cheerfully
iccoBBMod It to all who sodwr aa 1 did. It Is also a
rary fine Tonic. It iacnues die appetfta, aids dlsaa
tlon aad analr eojld) as tba caanai aaahs.
Tos ess us this U pec think best.
Very troly,
W. B. DELOACa.
311 Aabora An.
THE CALIFORNIA CHEMICAL CO.
525 NEW HIGH STREET. LOS ANGELES. CAT.
For Sale and Recommended by
THE OWL DRUG CO.
the officer down, pleaded aruilty yester
day and escaped with a fine of $3j.
Dr. John . Montsomery was arrest
ed by Patrolman Sims for driving- his
car without lights. The defendant
showed that Be was just taking: the
machine from his house to a sraracre,
less than a block away, and he was dls
charged.
B. Schultz was arrested for speeding.
but secured a continuance until March
16.
EdJsfssa dellrsrs dry wood.
JAP SPEEDER ON CYCLE
Cook Goes 60 Miles an Hour, Ar
resting Officer Sa).
Motorcycle speed records were broken
oy a Japanese rider, whom Patrolman
Evans chased all ths way from East
f iftieth street to the bridge on Haw.
thou avenue, the officer alleging: ti.at
his prisoner covered part of the dist
ance at th rate of 60 miles an hour.
Spectators lined the curbs the leuxtb
of the race course and watched the
riders speed by. Everyone thought
that a competitive exhibition was on
and commiserated the officer when he
Rave up th pursuit for the tlm oelrts;.
Th speeder was found later a't !i
North Fifth street. He gave the name
Henry Kanlshl. and said he was a cook
at the Commercial Club and did not
know tbat there was a law against
peedinsj. long as he did not hurt any
one. He was fined 25 in Municipal
Court yesterday.
J. W. evis, whom Patrolman Strain
accused of putting on speed when sum
moned to stop and of nearly running
Registration Books Open Today.
The registration booth at the Court'
house will be open this morning for
the benefit of those voters who did not
register before the November general
election. The present registration Is
for tha city election to be held next
June. The registration booth will be
open until April 14. Besides new vot
ers those who have changed their rest
dence since the last registration will be
given an opportunity to have the change
made in th books.
Edlef sen's Rock Springs.' best
cooking.
for
ad
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Caa qakkl b evcrconM by
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely getabl A 1 ,
Carters
Erer. Car S J fJITTLE
bu; X iflVER
st"V lfWLI.8.
Diss. .Jag' '
sss, sad Indsjastjoo. Tbsy do tW duty.
Small PiU, SaaaH Das. 'Small Prisa.
Genuine asm bear Signature
IN TOUCH WITH FRIENDS and RELATIVES
A GRANDMOTHER may not be as spry as
she used to be, but she is in close touch
vrith her world for all that.
The telephone enables her to make as many calls as
she pleases, and in all sorts of weather.
. Formal gatherings have their place, but it is the many
little intimate visits over the telephone that keep peo
ple young, and interested.
Grandmother's telephone visits do not stop with her
own town. The Long Distance Service of the Bell Tele
phone takes her to other towns, and allows relatives and
friends to chat with her although hundreds of miles away.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TEEGRAPH CO
Every BeD Telephone Is the Center of the System
V