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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1912)
TKT. rOHXrXO OREGOXIAX SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1912. COURT DEEMS ROAD LAW IS EFFECTIVE Amendment to Let Counties Vote on Issuing Bonds Declared Sufficient. COUNTY LAW NECESSARY J-nprrme Court Rule That by Ixtral Knfertalnmcnt Provision for Creating Debt for Highways Work May Bo Made. SU.KM. Or.. Feb. 23. Special) Th amended section 10 of Article. TI of the Stat Constitution, aa passed by the poople of ti stat at th last general election la 110. la sufficient in Itself to allow counties to rot on tr. question of bonding; for good roads and that th th provisional presidency was Inter prated anions; Latin-Americans her two war- Th majority declared It was Intended to mean that General Trevino. rather than Oroieo. bad agreed to accept th provisional presidency. Mayor Kelly, of 1 Paso; Winchester Cooler, an El T'aao banker, and three other clt'.xena of that p'.are, told Secre tary Stlmson that Juarex. with 14.000 population, linked to Kl Paso by Inter national bridges and a trolley Una. virtually was a part of F.l Paso. Nightly robber), holiups and as ssults In Juarea In which Americana wer victims and In which their busi ness houses were looted had becom Intolerable, lie asked that soldiers b sent to patrol th city until the. Mex ican government rouM control th alt uatlon. By th withdrawal of Madero'a troops, th Mayor said. Juarea had been left defenseless. Geverasaeat Pellcy Deflae., Fcrreta ry Stlmson pointed out that th United States troops could not be snt Into foreign territory under th present situation and said that a de parture from th Oovernment'a presort pollry could not be warranted so Ions; as life and property In Kl Paso was sot endangered by operations across th river. Kl Paso deleratea protested aralnst any reduction of the border patrol. A lare cavalry force was necessary, they said. The delegation also pleaded for lnlenry In the rasa of Lieutenant Ben jamin W. Felld. who took a detach ment Into Juarea on a trolley car. Sec retary Stlmson declined to Interfere with Colonel Hteever'a order for a court-ma rtlaL Orear' Hefectloa Interests. MONEY POWER" TO BE INVESTIGATED Compromise Resolution, Which Both Sides Say Is Victory, Agreed Upon. PUJO PLAN IS BROADENED nrnrr, of Texan, to Make -Up Any Omissions by fcpeech llousci Today Vntermyer Will Tell Senate Committee. for in Officers of th War Department aro awaiting with th keenest Interest con- flrmatlnn rtt fht Tr no rt -A ifiMtion of only plar that Jackson County failed j oroxco. All that Is known her was In bonding for 11. BOO. 000 was the form of procedure, rather than from th ne cessity of further lobulation. r some discoveries that have been made at this late day In connection wtth the opinion of the Supreme Court in the famous Andrews versus Nell case. Tacked at the end of Justice Bur nett's extensive opinion In that cut were three very brief specially concur ring opinions from Justices Bean and Mcprlde and Chief Justice Uakln. or th majority of the court. Baraett'a View talaed. It these specially concurring opin ions, it Is hold that Justice Burnett reached th right conclusion In hold ing that th Jackson County road bond Vot was Ineffective, but at th sam time tbey express th opinion that the county can. by a local law submitted at a regular election. provld for creating n Indebtedness and th Issuanc of bonds for th purpose of building per manent road a. These) opinions verbatim are as fol lows: Bean. .T. (concurring) "I concur In th result of this opinion, but do not give my assent to th following expres sions, namely: It Is clear, however, that nnt.l the legislative power of th Stat has declared that an election hall b held on a particular kind of question, no decision of such a question can be worked out In that manner. This would appear to assume that no enabling act ha been passed. "And. further, the legislative power of the state has prescribed with great detail a manner of electing puhlle of ficers and by the Initiative and refer endum system and legislation In pur suance thereof It has provided a man rer of voting upon legislative questions by the people, but It has not In any manner established a method of taking a rote upon the question of Incurring Indebtedness by counties In excess of th original constitutional limit. For the reason that the authority to de clare the time and manner of conduct ing such election upon such a question Is vested In th law-making power of tie state, either In th legislative as sembly or In th people at larger and trat no such action baa been taken. . . And . . yet. because the contained In a brief telegram from Colonel Strever at Kl Paso, in which tie said "It was tenoned" that Ma dero'a one-time right-band man. and th leading general In his army dur ing the revolution, had decided to quit the cause and to head 1400 revolution ists whi were reported to b march ing on Chihuahua. While such an attitude on th part of Orosco. accompanied by a growth of th rebellion, perhaps would Justify an Increase of th American troops on th frontier. It was pointed out th his assumption of leadership .really would diminish th cause for Interna tlonal friction. As Madero severely enforced discipline among his revolu tionary troops and protected foreigners and their property. It Is expectea Orosco will do the same, and thereby the safety of Americans In the troubled sone would be much Improved. It was reported from Vera Crux that mall bands of rebels or marauders oc cupied that neighborhood, but that no Americans had complained of mistreat ment at their hands. A situation or ap prehension Is reported from Krontera, but American nave not been molested. 3IISS WILSOX WITII KEFCGKKS Governor's Daughter and Party Hope to Reach El Faao Today. EL PASO, Ts-. Feb. IS. Miss Nelll Wilson, daughter of Governor Wilson, of New Jersey, who baa been visiting friends In Madero. reached Pearson. Chihuahua, today. In company with several American refugees, according to advices received here tonight. Th report adds that th party experts to reach Kl i'aso tomorrow night- Th spread of the revolt caused their de parture from Madero. hlle th announced destination or Vaaiutsta'a forces In Northern Mexico Is Chihuahua, their movements Indies t Juarez, now unprotected, aa their ob jective point. Colonel Antonio Rojaa. with approximately 200 rebels, passed Matsrhlo today en rout from Madero. Kebcl forces commanded by Captains Famanleico and Key moved northward i arif.r nurniri several Dnaiei near uai amendment o.a not provia a means o. ; on the Mexican National lines, ascertaining tt will of the majority of ; ueneral Inea Palasar. with a fore of those voting on th question and none has been otherwise authorised by leg loiatlon. . . . Vetera May Aatker.se Art lorn. "Mr views upon a kindred question are expressed In an opinion this day rendered In the case of Fchubel v. Ol cott, and It Is necessary further to In dicate them here." Kakln. C. J., and McBrlde. J. "W concur In th result reached by Justice Barnett, but are of the opinion that the county can. by a local law submit ted to the voters at a regular election, provide for creating an Indebtedness and the Issuance of bonds for- the pur pose of building permanent roads. These specially concurring opinions, by a majority of the court, plainly say that counties do have the power to bond for roads without the necessity of any enabling act and consequently ap parently makes unnecessary any coun ty road legislation, or any road legisla tion whatsoever, aa far as providing lor the expenditure of money for good roads through th medlutn of creating county Indebtedness. TREVINO HAILED LEADER rcont!nad From First Page. Vasqutstaa estimated aa between (00 and 1000, advanced from Salonal to Uuiman. crultlng of between 100 and 400 men to go out with th 400 already under arms In Cludad Juarex to fight th ad vanclng rebels at Bauche, 14 miles sooth of Juarez. AMERICV.V TROOPS K EFTS ED Major of El Paso Ask for Intervene tion In Mexico. WASHINGTON. Feb. 23. Two de velopment In the Mexican situation. each taken to be loaded with sig nlflcanc. war recorded here today. A request for A mar lean Intervention In Mexico waa mad upon th War ie- partment. when Mayor Kelly and a delegation of citizens of Kl Paso ur gently asked Secretary Stlmson to send American troops Into Juarex to pre serve order and to protect Americans. Secretary Stlmson replied that It waa Impossible under present conditions. In a dispatch from a Government of ficial on the border, not In the diplo matic service. It waa reported that Ueneral Geronlmo Trevino. In Chihua hua, had turned to th aid of th In surrectionists. The dispatch read: "Hav reliable information that Gen eral Orosco will Join the revolutionist forces of General Ocronlmo Trevino and has agreed to accept provisional pres idency of Mexico." This dispatch, which speaks of the "revolutionary force of General Tre vro." Is the first Indication that that staunch old Federal General, who stood by Dlas when his relun waa tottering and later waa accepted by Madero. bad turned to the lnsurrecio. The Mexican embassy had no advices and no official ther cared to mak comment. The rotate Department re ceived no confirmation and waa In clined to treat the dispatch aa a re port, or mer rumor. A coalition between General Orosco and Trevino Is looked upon bar as fraught with great consequence. Gen rral Trevino waa last reported In Mon terey In control of the military of Northeastern Mexico, while General -tlljon q o Ja;jJdo ooiojo ueetern part. These two general, hitherto controlling all Federal troops In the northern half of the country, might. It ' believed, completely cut tff the north from th south. Isolating Mexico City and Its Immediate vicin ity from connection with the Vnited Mates. HI patch la Assblareeaa. Th rather ambiguous wording of th last clause of the dispatch regarding JLIETCTEXAXT TO RE KXAMPI.E Department Won id Overlook Offense bnt for Effect on Mexico. WASHINGTON. Feb. S3. Disobedi ence of orders In crossing the inter national lln with men under arms will be th charg upon which Lieutenant Ben W. Fell. ISth Infantry, la to be tried at Pan Antonio. Th War De partment was at first disposed to con done the offense, as it arose from a mistake, but It has been Anally de cided that for the effect upon Mexico, as an indication of th I'ulted States' Intention to observe th neutrality laws. It waa necessary to mak an ex ample. Th trial will be by legal officers attached to th headquarters of th Department of Texas. DIX WITHHOLDS PARDON GRAND JURY INQUIRES INTO BRANDT "CONSPIRACY." Investigators Seeking to Find . Oat 1VTk Promised ex-Valet He Would Get One-Year Term. NEW TORK. Feb. IS. Th grand Jury today continued Its inquiry in the raae of Folke K. Brandt. Mortimer 1 Pchlffs valet, to determine whether Brandt's SO-year sentence for burglary was the outcome of a conspiracy. The object of alleged visits of several Schlff lawyers to the Tomb while th ralet was a prisoner ther In March, 1307. was the chief point under investiga tion. Brandt lias maintained that a sen tence of only one year was promised him if he pleaded guilty and the grand Jury wants to know who mad this promise. As Juatlc Gerard announced today that be would delay th filing of hi order granting th writ of habeas cor pus until Monday, to give Governor DIx an opportunity to pardon Brandt, If l:e so desired, no move toward ad mitting th prisoner to bail today was possible. Dispatches from Albany indicated that the Governor would decline to exercise clemency. WASHINGTON. Feb. 33. Democrats of th House have compromised on th "money trust" Investigation, the ques tion which has agitated the party for weeks, and which will com up tomor row for final determination. Opponents of the Bryan plan of an Investigation by special committee In sist that the promise is one of phrase ology only, while Representative Henry, chairman of the rules committee, who led the fight for an Inquiry by a spe cial committee, claims a victory. Representatives of both sides ex pressed satisfaction today over a re draft of the resolution Introduced by Ttepresentatlve PuJo, chairman of the banking and currency committee, to which will be referred the major por tion of tho Investigation. It was mad by the Democratic members of the rules committee. eope ef laqnlry Tlroadeaed. The original PuJo resolution pro vided merely that there be an inquiry Into financial conditions of the coun try and as to what financial legisla tion might be necessary. This was by i direction of the Democratic caucus, in which waa voted down the resolution of Representative Henry. which charged the existence of a money trust and Includes a long list of allegations of control by the '"money power. The Demooratlu members of the rulea committee today agreed to Insert In the PuJo resolution a clause that th committee on banking and currency be directed to inquire into such matters touched upon in House resolution N 405 a may come within their Jurlsdlc tlon. House resolution No. 405 is the Henry resolution, which waa turned down In the caucus. Speech Will Renew Charge. Though the resolution to be report' ea tomorrow will not mention th points in th Henry resolution, Mr. Henry Intends to refer to them In speech, calling attention to the charges thnt the management of the financea of many great Industrial organizations. bsnks and railroads are controlled by few groups of New York financiers, that these groups dominate the New Tork Stock Exchange and th Clearing House and have the financial affairs of th country generally within thl grasp. The same subject will be considered also In th Senate tomorrow before th Interstate Commerce Commission, when Samuel Cntermyer, of New York, who made th original charges before th House rules committee, will appear to discuss the subject In connection with a general trust Investigation. UNION ORGANIZER IS HELD Author of Bartenders' Code In San Krsnclsoo Seized as Fugitive. SPOKANE, Wash.. Feb. 23. (Spe claL) Albert C. Beck, international organizer of the Cooks' and Walters Union and exponent of a code of ethics for bartenders, waa arrested this morn ing and locked up aa a suspected fugi tive from Justice. A communication from Chief of Police White, of San Francisco, says that a warrant charg ing Beck with grand larceny has been preferred at that city. I know nothing whatever of th charge made against me. Tou bava taken me completely by surprise, aald Beck to the police. Th communication from Chief White says extradition papers ara being pre pared. Beck snld he would waive ex tradition. Beck was visited In bis cell tbla morning by W. J. Coates and Sheldon Dllley, business agent for th Cooks Union, and several other promt nent labor leadera. "It looks like a frameup' to me,' Beck told his friends. Ha said he had had trouble with his wife and believed that the charge waa preferred by her or her friends. slate aid in constructing permanent roads. "W indorse a bonding system, in which the funds raised thereby shall ba applied to each road district in ac cordance with the mileage of roads and property assessment of each dis trict. "W favor th election of road super visors by popular vote on a given data at th end of the month of December of each year, the same to be designated as 'road day,' also on which day rosd taxes could be voted, and . the tax payers and voters of each district may select that portion of the road to be permanently constructed. "We favor the employment of convict labor in constructing public highways and we favor a movement towards the adoption of the township system In road work in this state." A resolution was also passed asking th State' Association of Rural Carriers to adont the plan of levying an assess naent of 11 per csplta on the death of a member to be used towards defraying funeral exnense of each member. Aurora was chosen as the place of the next meeting, which win be held seme time in April or May. T KING COUNTY DOCTORS CARE NOTHING FOR HAZZARD FAST, GIRL TRACED TO PORTLAND Missing JTlllsboro Young Woman Hides Trail In City. H1LLSBORO. Or, Feb. 23. (Special.) Mystery still surrounds the dlsap pearance of Miss Lois Harris, who left her home In this city February 12. On that evening Miss Harris registered at th Young Women's Christian Asso ciation rooms, in Portland, remaining ther throughout the night. Miss Har ris departed the next morning and from that time her whereabouts is un known to her friends or relatives. Her stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. William Shafcr. think that she has met foul play or has committed sul elde. DIVIDEND PAYMENT SOON Receiver of Vancouver Bank Will Pay Second 1 0 Per Cent Soon. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 23. (Spe cial) While th exact data has not yet been set. It Is probabl that th re ceiver, M. B. Kles, of th Commercial Bank of Vancouver, will pay the second 10 per cent dividend February 23. There Is now on hand about 333,000. enough to pay nearly all claims for a 10 per cent dividend. Checks art now being mad out In favor of th 1200 depositors. Th first 10 per cent divi dend waa paid last May. Positively the last week of our al teration sale. Pianos ar reduced so that anyone can afford to buy. Terms mad to satisfy th customer. Call and look over our bargain list. KOHLER A. CHASE. ITS Waahlngton Street. BABIES' DEATHS EXPLAINED Kitchen Woman In Hospital Admits She Poisoned Milk Bottles. NEW YORK. Feb. 23. Th mystery of eight deaths of babies in the Brook lyn Nursery and Infants' Hospitals was solved tonight, the police say. by th confession of Winifred Ankers, a kitchen woman at the hospital, admit ting that she placed oxalic acid In the babies' milk bottles. MARION POSTMEN MEET County's Rural Deliverers Seek State Aid In Road Building. GERVAIS. Or, Feb. 23. (Special.) The Marlon County R- F.. D. Carriers mat her today, delegates being pres ent from SUverton. Aurora, Salem and adjoining towns. President Towne, of Sllvrton. presided, and P. W. Cox waa chosen secretary pro tern. One of the most Important resolu tions passed by the meeting was the following. Introduced by Kraxberger, of Aurora, as expressing the carriers' lew of th good roads question: "Whereas, The alow resolution proc ess of constructing roada under th present system is cumbersome, waste ful and Inefficient; therefore, be it "Resolved. That we. the Marlon and Clackamas County Association, ask Planned SO-Day "Starvation Cure of Woman Falls to Interest, In Least, Medical Association. SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb. 13. (Special.) That the King County Medical As sociation cares not one tiny continen tal ejaculation whether "Dr." Linda Burfleld Hazzard ever eats again, to say nothing of taking a fast of several weeks, is the painful conclusion arrived at after Interviewing Dr. R. W. Perry, the newly elected president of the asso ciation. "Dr." Linda Burfleld Hazzard. recent ly found guilty of manslaughter after a trial on a charge of starving a patient to doath. yesterday sent a lengthy com munication to the King County Medical Association, stating that she intends taking a 30-day fast, and asking that a committee be appointed to watch the developments throughout the fast. "Of course, the matter has not come before the association officially as yet," said Dr. Perry today. "Personally, I might say she is at liberty to refrain from eating for the next few years without mors than a humanitarian pro test from me. Mrs. Hazzard is not a member of the King County Medical Association, nor. If I am correctly In formed, an U. D. Why the association should pull the Hazzard chestnuts from the publlo fire is something not entire ly clear to me." Mrs. Hazzard asserts that In the event of the medical association refus ing to name a oommlttee, she will se lect three physicians to observe th various stages of her fast. Here are some special suits for young; men made by an experienced manufacturer who has installed the newest machinery and successfully carried out the "efficiency idea" in tailoring. The result is, a better gar ment at a less price than ever before produced the watch word of this manufacturer of VALUE. A careful examination of these suits and overcoats, priced $14, will convince a per son of experience of these ex ceptional values to wear them will convince everyone. ULVl 1 GusXyhn Prob. 166-170 THIRD ST.- the public prints so frequently that It proved a source of. annoyance to the singers. LAWYER OUT AS CANDIDATE REGISTER IN APPEAR EMPIXJYXS OF XATIOXAL COM PANY FTKVISII BAIL. Official Sajs Second Action of Gov ernment Is Surprise bnt Answer Will Be Same as Before. CINCINNATI. Feb. 23. The indicted Dayton officials and employes of the National Cash Register Company, In cluding John H. Patterson, president, appeared In United States Judge Hol lister's court today to give ball for their appearance April 2. Their pleas will be made then. Judge Holllster fixed the bonds at 3Soo each. The officials declared the Indict ments had come as a surprise. "The fact that the Government had instituted a second action was a com plete surprise." said Vice-President Deeds. "Only a few weeks ago they brought suit, and I understand the charges In the indictment are prac tlrally the same as those in the other suit. If such Is the rase, the answer we filed contains all that we have to say on the subject." Twelve of the Indicted men signed bonds for 35000 each. All except Ar thur Wentz, sales manager at Colum bus, Ohio, are residents of Dayton, Ohio. They Include John H. Patterson and Vice-President E. A. Deeds. Arthur M. Rannells Would Be Rep resentative From 3 -1th District. JOSEPH, Or., Feb. 23. (Special.) Declaration of candidacy for Repre sentative from the 24th Representative District, comprising Union and Wal lowa counties, was filed on the 17th with the Secretary of State and County Clerks of Union and Wallowa counties, by Arthur M. Runnella, city attorney of Joseph. Mr. Runnells is a Republican of the progressive type, and is strong and in sistent In the belief that the will of the people should be the law of the land, and that the rights of all the people should be protected against the unlawful intrusion and corrupting In fluence of powerful business interests. Mr. Runnells is a lawyer of consid erable prominence in Union and Wal lowa counties, and, it Is understood, will make a hard fight for the nomi nation for the office of Representative from bis district. Eugene Pioneer Is Dead. EUGENE. Or., Feb. 23. (Special.) Funeral services were held today for Charles A. Davis, a resident here since 1871. who died Wednesday, in his 80th year. He came to the Coast in 1852. Mr. Davis la survived by five children, who are E. R. Davis, Guy A. Davis, Claude Davis, Charles R. Davis and Mrs. Bert Vincent, all of Eugene, ex cept Claude, who lives In Tacoraa. ORPHEUS CLUB DISBANDS Alleged Gambling Organization Op posed by Male Chorns. SALEM, Or., Feb. 23. (Special.) Governor West today received word from the Orpheus Club of Portland that members of that club have adopt ed resolutions disbanding the organi sation and surrendering their charter. Objection to the use of the name Orpheum Club was made by the Or pheus Male Chorus of Portland. The Orpheus Club was alleged to have been formed principally for the purpose of gambling, and Its name appeared in So Tired of Tired Feet! Use Gets the "Tired" Out in a Few Min utes Makes Your Feet Sore-Proof. "O fudge! It's awful bow tired feet make you feel tired all over so dead tired. Then, when you've got a corn besides, and a bunion, and a few blis ters, and your feet are terribly swollen. Pull, Johnny, PuO ! Taft Pnbliclty Agent Earned. .WASHINGTON. Feb. 23. Leroy T. Vernon. Washington correspondent for the Chicago Dally News, was appoint ed chief of the publicity bureau of the Taft headquarters today. His paper has given 'him a four months' leave of absence. An active publicity campaign will be begun at once. Railroad Will Build Branch. SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 23. It Is an nounced that the Milwaukee Railroad will build at once Its long projected Beverly-Hanford branch between tho ClasN'fVseWN'' aVSAvj An Order for a Pair of Best Oak Tan Soles to be put on free of charge Avith all Men's Shoes at $3 or more, or Boys' Shoes at $2 or more. Ask for your tickets. Read This Carefully Goodyear Shoe Co. 146 Fourth Street Between- Morrison anjl Alder "SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE' SSarf ssaaVtlsitsVj jf&mfltt4ll Beverly crossing of the railrosd. on the Columbia River, and Hanford. below Priest Rapids. The line will cost $1. 000,000. Engineers of the railroad have nearly completed locating the line and grading crews will be assembled In a short time. Brakeman Killed by Trains COLFAX. Wash.. Feb. 23. T. P. Sul- Ivan. aed 25. a nrakeman on the O.- W. K. & N. Company line, fell beneath freight train No. 57. near Colfax De pot this morning, three cars passing y over him and severing his body at the waist. He fell from a snow-covered car of slab wood. Sullivan is survived by a brother, Dan Sullivan, a railway conductor of Spokane, and two sisters. Kosa Sullivan, of Spokane, and Mrs. William Levi, of Kalispell, Mont. Coro ner Bruning will ship the body to Spokane. MrUBE'S CUBE1 FOR BLOOD POISON S. S. S. is known as Nature's Cure for Contagious Blood Poison because it is orepared entirely from the blood purifying and healine: extracts of roots. herbs and barks taken directly from the natural forests of the land. It does not contain the least particle of strong mineral inprredients, and is so pre pared as to aid in the upbuilding; of every portion of the system, while driv ing; Contagious Blood Poison from the blood. No unpleasant effects ever follow the use of S. S. S., such aa stomach troubles, dyspepsia, mercurial rheumatism, etc., as is so often the case where other medicines are used. S. S. S. goes down to the very bottom of the trouble and gently but surely, drives out every trace of the disease, cleanses and purifies the circulation, and by its fine vegetable tonic effects, assists the system to rapidly overcome the ravaees of the disease, and regain its natural healthful condition. S. S. S. does not cover rap or hide the symptoms for awhile, to break out later, but so thoroughly does it remove the cause that no signs of the trouble ever re- turn. S. S. S., Nature's cure, is the surest and safest remedy for Contagious Blood Poison. Home Treatment Book with valuable suggestions and infor mation, and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. ii you don't care If you've got a million ollars you're tired, that's all. A mil lion dollars can't help you, any more than 25 cents will." A quarter buys a box of TIZ. a won der for tired, sore, tender, chafed, blis tered, swollen, sweaty, smelly feet. corns, callouses snd eunlons, chilblains and frostbite. The moment you use It. ou give a sigh of relief, and then you mile. There's nothing as good as TIZ. so don t accept any attempted Imita tion. TIZ draws out all the poisonous exudations that make foot troubles. TIZ, 25 cents a box, sold everywhere. or sent direct, on receipt of price, by Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, HI. Rejcomraended by all jjrug Stores. department and general stores. Can't Start My .Car IS this Pearson's garage? This is Wilson talking. Wish you would send a man out to my place as Can I expect soon as possible, him right away? Can t start my car. Thanks." The automobile owner finds his Bell Telephone quickest means of getting expert assistance the when in trouble. Every Bell Telephone i a Long Distance Station The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.