the morning oregoniax. Saturday, October 21. ioig.
GOLD WAVE COVERS
INCREASING AREA
Southwest Is Chilled, Central
West Cold, Blizzard Is Rag
ing in Minnesota.
CENTRAL ILLINOIS FROZEN
Crops Destroyed and Kail Traffic
Interrupted Snow in Heavy
Volume Falls In Many States.
Storm Travels East.
CHICAGO. Oct. 20. (Special.) With
the entire Southwest in the grip of a
cold wave and covered with a blanket
of snow, Chicago tonight became en
veloped in the wave. A sharp drop in
temperature before noon, bore out the
weather man's forecast that the tem
perature would go below freezing to
night. With, the cold wave snow is to
come.
A drop of 17 degrees was registered
In three hours this morning. The
storm center, passing in a northerly di
rection and leaving in its wake the first
cold and snow of the season, passed
over Chicago at 10 A. M., and the mer
cury began a steady drop. The snow
fall today was not heavy. For the most
part it was "raining to snow."
The snow today did not break any
records, for snowfall has been recorded
In Chicago as early as October 11, in
1905 and 1909.
Temperature Below Fmilne.
Central Illinois has been covered
with a mantle of white. Throughout
this section temperatures of 30 degrees
were uniform. In Minnesota a blizzard
is raging, and the northern part of the
state is covered with snow two to six
Inches deep. In Kansas the thermom
eter fell to 20 degrees, in Missouri to
24, at St. Joseph, in Oklahoma to 28.
At Oklahoma City, and even in North
ern Texas, the temperature has dropped
to freezing.
This practically established a record
for early snow and cold weather for
this part of the country. The wind
blew over Kansas City last night with
a velocity of 37 miles an hour, but di
minished today. Snow and ice fol
lowing in the wake of yesterday's
storm, today covered Western Missouri,
and a temperature as low as 26 was
registered. Snow began falling in St.
Louis today.
All Trains Are Late.
Crops were destroyed in the vicinity
of Quincy, Hi., today by the first freez
ing weather of the season. Burlington,
la., awoke to face a blizzard. There
was a snowfall of four inches. Rail
traffic was interrupted and all trains
were late.
Bloomingtoni 111., today had the most
severe snow and sleet storm for Oc
tober In many years. The storm caused
the postponement of the big barbecue.
which was to have been held cn the
outskirts of the town today.
Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Mis
souri and Michigan report snow in con
siderable volume tonight. Illinois troops,
returning from Texas, have arrived in
New Orleans and tonight telegraphed
friends here of their suffering in that
city from cold.
The cold wave has not yet struck
the Eastern states, but is traveling
rapidly east and southeast and probably
will strike the seaboard tomorrow and
the Gulf Coast ten hours later.
In the iace of the cold wave comes
the information that Chicago and the
Northwest have coal supplies for only
one week at trie best.
KING NICHOLAS OFFENDED
Monarch Resents Allies Request for
, Iinancial Accounting:.
BERLIN, Oct. 20. (By wireless to
Eayville. N. x .) "The Berner Bund re
ports that King Nicholas, of Monte
negro, has received, up to the present
time. JS0.00O a month for expenses of
the Montenegro army and government
administration," says the Overseas
News Agency.
"This subsidy was considered insuf
flclent by the King, who asked Lon
don for more. The British government
demanded that King Nicholas give an
account of the expenses. The King was
offended by this demand and, it is
said, will send a Montenegrin Prince
to Petrograd and endeavor to mediate
the controversy between the Monte
negrin royal family and the economical
allies.
ADVANCE ON APPLES GIVEN
Shipments From Hood River Are 16
Carloads Daily.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Oct. 20. (Spe
eial.) Affiliated members of the Ap
plegrowers Association are receiving
advances of 25 cents per box on all
fruit of the commercial packs now be
ing delivered to the sales agency. The
fruitgrowers' Exhange has this week
also made its first distribution of 2
cenis per dox, tne total Distribution
reaching an approximate sum of S10
000.
Apples are being shipped from here
at the rate of about 16 carloads per
uay. mo fruitgrowers' Exchange,
however, was unable yesterday to fill
outstanding orders, according t Mon-
ager Kenneth McKay, because of a
uoriage or reirigerator cars.
PHARMACY CLASS COMING
O. A. C. Student Will Inspect Port
land Drug Firm's Plant.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Corvallls. Oct. 20. (Special.) Led by
Professor Adolph Zeltle, head, of the
department. 65 students of the school
of pharmacy of the Oregon Agricultu
ral College will leave Corvallis tomor
row over the Oregon Electric for Port
land, where they will be the guests of
the Blumauer-Prank Drug Com nan v
for the day. The students will inspec
tne enure plant or tne Portland firm
and the different processes in the man
ufacture of drugs will be explained to
them. They will be the guests of the
Multnomah Hotel for luncheon and in
the afternoon will attend the football
game between Oregon Agricultural Col
lege and the University of Nebraska.
KLAMATH SLAYER ACCUSED
Coroner's Jury Charges Henry Hobbs
With Death of E. C. Way.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Oct 20.
(Special.) The Coroner's jury verdict
in the killing of Edwin C. Way was
that he was killed by a gunshot wound
in the head inflicted by Henry Hobbs
and that "we believe the said Henry
Hobbs to be guilty of a crime there
by." Only two witnesses. Miss May Ask
ins, half-sister of Hobbs, and Harry
Mesner, bookkeeper for the Ale-nnin
Lumber Crmpanys logging camp.
were piacea on the stand by Coroner
Whitlock. Miss Askins told of the
killing of Way and Mesner testified re
garding alleged trouble between Hobbs
and Way. Mesner said that the Al-
gonla Lumber Company was cutting
timber off the Hobbs homestead, but
discontinued this work a week ago;
mat iiodos wanted more timber re
moved, but Way wished to cut no more
then.
Miss Askins' story was the same as
she had given before to the press. She
also swore that Hobbs returned to the
homestead from Klamath Falls Friday
with a shotgun and revolver.
HUGHES TAKES HOLIDAY
iOUIXEB MAT PLAT OCCASIONAL
GAME OF GOLF.
Sew England to B Visited After Ad
dress In Brooklyn Wednesday, Then
Final Trip Westward.
NEW TORK. Oct. 20. Charles E.
Hughes left this city tonight for Mont
clair, N. J, after conferring with Will
iam R. Willcox, chairman of the Re
publican National Committee, on plans
ior tne candidate s rinal campaign trip
to the Middle West. Mr. Hughes also
talked with President Schurman. of
Cornell University, and Herbert Par
sons.
The nominee will rest at Montclalr
for three or four days and will see no
visitors. It was said. An occasional
game of golf is expected to be his chief
recreation during his short holiday.
Tentative plans have been made tnr
Mr. Hughes to speak in New England
after his speech in Brooklyn next
weanesaay night. He then will spend
three or four days here before starting
for Indiana and Ohio.
RAILWAY ARTERIES HARD
MIL. VAXDERLIP SATS IT'S TIME
TO TAKE BLOOD PRESSURE.
Dollar Cannot Be Subjected to Invol
untary Servitude Any More Than
Man, Declares Banker.
WARTTTVrtTnV n,. n - .
.-- -. 1 no ouuieiy
journed its meetings here today after
an address by Frank A. Vanderlip,
president of the National City Bank,
New York; and electing officers, E. H.
Alden, Philadelphia, being chosen pres.
t rt .
Government ownership of railroads
REPUBLICANS
IKE
BIG
GAIN
OREGON
All Other Parties and Total
Registration Show Heavy
Losses in Two Years.
LEAD IS HIGH IN THOUSANDS
Total Is 189,937 to 77,703 Demo
crats, 143 5 Progressives, 7051
Prohibitionists, 69 91 Social
ists, 9551 Scattered.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.) In
the last two years the Republican party
in Oregon has gained 15,954, while the
Democratic and other parties have lost
adherents, according to the registra
tion figures for the November election
on file with Secretary of State Olcott.
The Republican registration for the
coming election shows a total of 189.
937. as compared with 77,703 registered
Democrats, 1435 Progressives, 7051
Prohibitionists, 6991 Socialists and 9551
of miscellaneous affiliation.
The total registration this year Is
292,670, which is 12.060 below the num
ber listed on the registration books two
years ago.
Republicans Show Gain.
Despite the decrease in the number
of electors, the Republicans have
gained, a study of the figures showing
that the gain almost exactly corre
sponds to the loss in registration ex
perienced by the Prohibition and Pro
gressive parties.
This year the Prohibition registra
tion is 9381 below that of two years
ago, and the Progressives have fallen
off 6284, making a total decrease for
these two parties of 15.665, as compared
with a Republican gain in registration
of 15,954.
In 1914 the Democratic registration
was 78,891, while this year it has fal
len 1188 below that figure. The So
cialist party had 9149 listed two years
ago. but lacks 2158 of this number now.
Party Lom la Only Four Conntleo.
Only four counties in Oregon show
a decrease in the number of Repub
licans registered, these being Crook,
Curry. Gilliam and Morrow. In Crook
the decrease is due to the fact that
since the last election Jefferson Coun
ty h'as been created from a portion of
Crook's territory, thus taking away a
part of its registration. Were Jeffer
son still a part of Crook, the combined
figures show the Republicans would
have gained.
The registration by counties is as
follows:
f mint v
Pakt-r
Bentun . . . .
cluckamaa
Clatsop . . . .
Columbia ..
Coos .......
Crook
Curry ......
Uouglas ...
Uilliaiu ....
Grant ......
Harney . . . .
Honrt T?1vir
Jackson . . . .
Jt-fferson ..
Josephine ..
Klamath
Lake ......
Lane ......
L,inmln
I.lnn
Malheur ...
Marion . . . .
Morrow
Multnomah
Polk
XhrT an
Tillamook .
Umatilla
Cnion ......
Wallowa ...
Wasco . . . . .
Wanhlnetnti
WheelPr
Yamhill ....
Totals.
Total. Rep.
7.7S7 a.TUT
5.4U
13.KH2 U,3tlH
i.5s 4,O."0
.1;2 V.HJt
.47tf 5.102
4.il 2,744
U53 15
9,1.")0 C.O.'iO
1.4:i9 2.!
U.573 1.S20
2. 24 l.i!7i
. 2.SB4 1.8'.7
8.341 5.4X3
1.644 ' 1,012
8,823 2.3113
4,3iiil , 2.83-t
1. UtiS 1,051
Jti.llil l.79
2. 4 1.A21
10. BO- U.O'.IH
4.582 2.773
18.1HSH 11.811
1. 8iiit 1.257
4.004 6(.H1
H. O.-.5 4.H
I. 31" Sl4
8.0S5 2.219
fc.130 r.,5.-iS
.'1'I9 3. fill
3.. 187 2.114
S.2J10 3.!
10.0s: 7,214
1.2H4 !42
8.4US 4.835
2f2,70 1SS.1)37
Dem.
3.3S.1
1.5B
3.472
1.1 18
8p9
2.2113
1,25
2!)S
2,457
4HS
013
838
M74
2.885
481
1.02H
1.28U
till
4.379
477
3.431
l.::S
S.K7X
432
22.43
2,17i
420
.".39
3.04S
2. 1 20
1.2" I
1.77
l.l'.V.
307
2.279
77.703
Prog:. Prohlb. Boc. Mlso.
S 57 310 204
13 2'Mi 87 210
0 348 378 K32
23 48 177 ItM
J (I 1O0 13rt ll
Ktl 104 5U S70
1 05 1 20 85
1 5 23 11
2S 117 819 179
1 17 23 10
6 S 113 31
4. 15 Stf 25
14 H5 89 15
89 22t 289 419
13 33 39 B.
29 .17 185 142
1 29 89 1W
11 75 70
7t 453 839
14 4 7 127 no
25 SHU 219 42H
38 43 18.-, lor,
43 C17 322 495
1 17 70 29
724 1.(195 1.1 lis S 41 I
2.-.0 179 235
- - r,9 t i.i
12 75 12 108
25 1 (! lrt jyrj
28 12'1 220 204
"7 121 40
17 102 73 102
81 402 148 ssr,
l .: .
21 312 lf.2 259
1.435 7.051 6.991 9.051
who were the victims of the influx of
cheap foreign goods made by cheap
labor. Foreign competition was crowd
ing American laborers out of employ
ment. "It was the war in Europe that saved
us from a crisis."
Mr. Hawley predicted that after the
war there will again be a stampede of
European producers to throw their
commodities Into the American mar
kets. "Even now.- he said, "they are pre
paring to combine in a great trade war.
in which they will Invade our markets
if the tariff Is allowed to remain as
it la"
The audience received Mr. Hawley's
remarks with enthusiasm, and he was
compelled to stop at intervals until the
demonstrations subsided.
HEARING IS CONDUCTED
CONTROVERSY- OVER WATER MB
TEBJ AT VANCOUVER IS OX.
City Want 75-Cent Minimus and Com
pany Wants VI Mlilmnm Pnbllo
service Body to Act.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct 20. (Spe
cial.) The Public Rnrl- tf-nn.m..l
of Washington today held a hearing and
Lcumony was taken In the controversy
between the city of Vancouver and the
North Coast Power
the corporation aska the right to Install
water meters on all connections In the
city, ana establish tl as the minimum.
The citv wants - TKw.n. i
"Vancouver was represented by George
...ipuu. i Ly Attorney.
J. L Stannard, a consulting unrlnuii
of Portland, who recently tested the
..u.wuvcr water system and appraised
It, testified on technical points. H. L.
Harris, general manager of the com
pany, gave information concerning the
company: R. M. Boykln. gave evidence
regarding engineering questions; C. W.
Salisbury, local Tnanav- j . i .
..uo.a Lcoiiiicu inifti
those of the city using water on a flat
.0.1c, wnaie targe quantities.
For the r 1 1 v (i,nrir n ciMK..-
Attorney; E. L. Dorman. City Engineer.
. oruy, -ierK. testified.
The citv nnk rnw n n 1 1
Ing station and wants the alleged leaky
mains of the company repaired. The
company is contemplating an expendi
ture of J60.000 in betterments fon the
uiii waicr ByBiem.
MARION LOSES MILLION
i
Exclusion of Grant Lands and Cut
In Bank Items Are Responsible.
SALEM, Or, Oct. 20 (Special.) The
assessed property valuation In Marlon
County for 1916. as equalized by the
borl of equalization, totals
foik14.2'120 r l-."0 less than in
- ... wa. mmouncea today.
ThB riecr.. I. J , -, .
---- -------- vnauipaiiy to tne
fact that the Oregon & California
Z, . " m tne county,
which last year were assessed at ap
proximately $600,000, are not on the roll
this year; bank assessments are cut
down about 2Kfi nnn . n . i
" wiurr items
also show decreases. Automobiles alone
in.-rea.sea valuation, being
valued at $329,640 for assessment pur-
POSeS. This in nlmns (inn nnn
than in 1916. -ore
would be a tragedy, Mr. Vanderlip said.
Jt is time to take the blood pressure
of the railroads." he added: "When it
is taken I predict there will be found
a hardening of the arteries. We have
put on the railroad, mirh mBirictinr,.
that investors are no longer giving the
rauroacis tne wherewithal for capital
to meet the demands of business. If
we ever eet into a strnsrirlA In khVi o
condition we will go under.
"We heard something thb other day
in Washington about the possibility of
enforced arbitration, and it Is also said
that a man cannot be subjected to in
voluntary servitude. Tou cannot sub
ject a dollar to involuntary servitude
either. There are 42.000 miles of rail
roads now in the hands of receivers.
We ought to be building 200,000 freight
cars a year, but last year we only
built 74,000."
HUPP TOURISTS HERE
PARTY IS MAKING CIRCUIT OF "ALL
STATES, ALL CAPITALS.
Trip Is In Interest of Good Roads.
Salem to Be VUited After Run
Out Colombia Highway.
Piloted by cars dispatched from the
Seattle, Portland and Vancouver, Wash.,
agencies for the Hupp Motorcar Com
pany, the "all states, all capitals" auto
mobile which is being driven entirely
around the country in the Interests of
good roads, arrived in Portland short
ly before 8 o'clock last night after a
run from Olympia, since noon.
This morning the cross-country
travelers, t;. Salisbury. CJ. R. Lipe,
W. A. Krohn and J. S. Patterson will
be driven over the Columbia River
Highway as the guests of A. B. Manley
and E. C. Habel, of the Dulmage
Manley Auto Company, and H. R.
Roberts, district manager for the Hupp
Motorcar Company. Moving pictures
win be taken of the Highway before
the car leaves for Salem, its 28th
capital on this trip, and points south.
vv hen the car arrived in Portland
It had turned up more than 8100 miles
from Washington, . C. and was
scheduled to make 12.000 additional
miles before reaching its final desti
nation. The members of the Dartv said
last night that the roads between La
fcrranae, Pendleton nd Kennewlck.
Wash., and between Chehalis and Van
couver, Wash., were about as bad as
any they had encountered on the entire
trip.
They had praise, however, tnr th
Sunset Highway from North Takima
to Seattle and the Pacific Highway
ii uiii Dcmiio to cfncrana.
Woman Fined for Bootlegging.
ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 20 (Special.)
Mrs. J. T. Leasy, proprietress of a local
lodging-house, was fined $100 in the
Justice Court today on a charge of
bootlegging. The specific charge
against her was selling one pint of
whisky to a fisherman, for which she
received $3.
Read The Oregonian classified, ads.
SEARCH MADE FOR GIRL
Mrs. Smith, of Seattle, In Roseburg
Looking for Daughter of 16.
ROSEBURO. Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.)
Mrs. Martha Smith, of Seattle, passed
yesterday in Roseburg searching for
her daughter. Miss Myrtle tSmith. who
'disappeared from the Model Electric
Laundry there September IS. After
holding a conference with Mayor Ric
and the police, Mrs. Smith left for
tyrants r-ass and Med ford, where she
win continue ner searcn.
A description of the tnlsslnar E-trl fol
lows: Age 16 years, about 6 feet four
Inches tall, weight 125 pounds, light
Drown nair, medium complexion, lonir
upper lip. heavy brown mole on ria-ht
gicie or upper up. wirn a good figure.
SHIPBUILDING IS FACTOR
IMPOHTWCK OP IXDl'STRY TO
PORTLAND POI.TEIJ OUT.
to
Reasons for Supporting Measure
Exempt Vesela Built Here Km.
phaKlxed by G. BL McUrlde.
George M. McBride told the City Club
at Its luncheon at the ilazelwood yes
terday that there was more than $6.-
000,000 worth of deep water vessels
building on the ways in the Portland
shipyards now and that contracts for
as much more had been mart". He
spoke on "What the Shipbuilding In
dustry Means to Portland."
Mr. McBride declared that Portland's
future as a shipbuilding: center wna
brighter than that of any other port
in me racinc Aortnweat. and In ordur
to encourage the industry and develop
It to a volume commensurate wiih the
importance of the city and its nut oral
location advantages, he urged invest
ment in local shipbuilding- concerns
"Another way to encourage is to vote
for the constitutional amendment that
has been initiated to exempt vessels
owned and built here from local taxa-
v. . i . ... ,
no oaiu. v-aiirornia, Washington
uiiu criusn uoiumwa have such a la
viceu water vessels con
structed and owned there and even
elsewhere are registered there The
only tax that these ships pay is "a state
tax. Thi hill I have referred to should
EUGENE HEARS HAWLEY
DEMOCRATS IXCOJIPETEXT AS AD
MI.MSTRATORS. HE SAYS.
Oregon Representative Predicts Trade
War and Shows Necessity of
Protective Tariff.
LUGENK. Or, Oct. 20. (Special.)
neprtseniauTe nawiey addressed 600
persons in tne uregon Theater here
.unncai on tne general subject of th
.arm. including its effect upon the
prices ot American-made products Im
mediately before the war and lt ri..
tion to the American industries after
the war. He also scored the present
Auuiinisirauoa tor its policies toward
Mexico.
"I am here to discuss measures and
policies, not men," said Mr. Hawlev. -r
respect my Democratic friends, but I
mAjntnin tlior thv ova . - '
- wuipuLeni
to run our Government. As individuals
they are sincere and honest, but they
don't fit into public offices. Their
shortcomings lie in their party beliefs
and practices. ,
"After the passage of the Underwood
tariff measure we in Congress were be
sieged with letters from all over the
United States asking aid to thousands
of Impoverished- and idle workingmea
Some of the Things
to Buy for Your Boys
at Ben Selling's
Nobby Norfolk Suits "with extra
knickers all the fancy weaves, navy
serges, herringbones, tweeds and
cheviots. Particu- (t
larly attractive suitsk r -111
in all sizes, only. . . . r w w w .
Boys' Full-weight Overcoats in
rough, stylish weaves. For boys
of all ages from 8 to 18 years.
The prices are moderate: $5 to
$12.50.
Boys' Balmacaans all the newest
color blendings. These are in ages 10
to 18 years,and they are priced only $10.
Stylish Suits and Overcoats for little
tads of 2Y2 to 8 years. Little prices, too
--$4.50 and upwards.
Boys' Mackinaws
Fine Mackinaws, made from Oregon City wool plaids.
Heavy, -warm fabrics in pleasing colors. $3.95
to $6.50.
Mackinaw Outfits for little boys of 3 to 8 years, con
sisting' of Coat, Hat and Leggins, all of the same
material, $5 to $6.50.
"Everything a Boy Needs, Save His Shoes.'
C 11.
enoenm
Morrison at Tomw
R
VIEWS OF LAW CHANGING
TRAIXMEN SEB WIIT RAILROADS
UKK ADAMSOV BILL.
Companies No Loncrr Embarrassed by
Unions With Congress Now Source
f Final Settlement.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20. (Special.) An
explanation of the action of presidents
of great railroad systems who have re
cently declared their support of Presi
dent "Wllpon was suggested here to
night by Henry J. Allen, of Kansas. In
a speech on the Adamson law.
"The more the railroad trainmen
study this bill." said Mr. Allen, "the
more they will dislike it. andthe more
the railroad presidents contemplate It.
the greater their satisfaction with it.
Perhaps you have been surprised to
note that the heads of certain great
railroads have recently made nubile let
ters in which they urge the re-election
of President Wilson. I am not sur
prised. Under the provisions of the
Adamson law, railroad capital Is no
longer menaced by railroad unionism,
for Congress becomes th source of set
tlement and they can deal more easily
with organized politics than with or
ganized labor.
"The Administration has handed the
sword for labor to kill Itself," continued
Mr. Allen. "Why are Judge Lovett.
chairman of the Union Pacific, and F.
D. Underwood, president of the Erie
Company, so enthusiastic for Wilson?
Is it because they are so displeased
with the Adamson act?
"Is labor to be the goat?- Was this
bill a gun loaded by labor orVa gun
loaded for labor? This wage Increase
did not come out of Wilson's pocket or
out of the pocket of the Administra
tion. No eight-hour day with ten hours'
pay Is created for the railway postal
clerks or other postal employes. No,
that would show In the Wilson Admin
istration's appropriation bill.
"Labor again the football of politics!
How often have Its sage counsellors
warned it away from entangling politi
cal alliances. One proud boast of labor
is that its vote could neither be bought
or delivered. Has It endured until now
only to be sold to the party soliciting
this vote with a rainbow Just before
election?"
ICngeno Has 4 3 Dry Days.
EUGENE. Or, Oct. 20. (Special.)
Except for minor traces, there has been
no rainfall recorded at the Eugene
Observation Station sine September 9,
43 days ago. according to II. M. Mayo.
co-operative observer. Heavy fogs have
prevailed In the early morning tor
weeks and on one morning the fog was
so heavy that It registered one one
hundredth of an Inch of precipitation.
VOTER IS NOT LIMITED
Attorney-General Holds Ballot May
Bo Cast in Any County.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.) Any
qualified elector of the state of Oregon
can vote for Presidential electors In
any county of the state. Attorney
General Brown today advised Walter
II. Evans. District Attorney of Mult
nomah County. The opinion was given
upon request of Mr. "Evans, who said
the question ot an electors ngnt to
vote for Presidential electors In other
precincts or counties than his own
had been asked of him frequently.
The Attorney-General advised Mr.
Evans ti-at the entire question hinged
upon whether a Presidential elector is
a state or Federal ofticer. He con
cludes that a Presidential elector Is a
state otttcer. after citing that the
weight of legal opinion favors this
view.
Ttesd The Oreponlsn classified ads.
NEW TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY
TF YOU are planning to have a telephone installed
you should make application so that your telephone
may be in service in time to list your name in the
new directory, which will go to press November 15,
1916. Please make application before November 1,
if possible.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
OAK AND PARK STREETS
TELEPHONE BROADWAY 4920
SALES DEPARTMENT