8
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURD4Y. JUNE' 19, 1920
HIS CONVENTION
ENDS WTH
ELECTION
J. Mercer Barnett Chosen In
ternational President.
PORTLAND MAN HONORED
George A. Xjovejor, General Chair
man of ConclaTC, Is Elected
to Vice-Presidency.
KIWA.NIS PROGRAMME FOR
TODAY.
8 A. M. Start on automobile
trip over Columbia river high
way from grandstand. Four
teenth and Morrison streets.
11:30 A. M. Box luncheon at
Earle creek.
12:30 P. M. Inspection of
government fish hatchery, Bon
neville. 1 P. M. Return to Portland
via Base Line road.
Selection of J. Mercer Barnett of
Birmingham, Ala., as international
president and of Cleveland. O.. as the
next convention city brought to a
close yesterday the fourth annual
convention of the International Ki
wanis club, which opened in Portland
last Wednesday. Though a banquet
in honor of the delegates was held
last night at the city auditorium and
the visitors will be taken on an au
tomobile trip out the Columbia River
highway this mornincr. the business
sessions closed yesterday.
Portland was honored in the elec
tion of George A. Lovejoy, general
chairman of the convention commit
tee for the local Klwanis. to an inter
national vice-presidency in the or
ganization. The vote of thanks given
Portland for its hospitality was
adopted with a round of rousing
cheers.
Roe Fulkerson of Washington, T.
C, former trustee of the organization
and editor of the Kiwanis magazine,
was elected first vice-president of
International Kiwanis, though at the
time his name was being greeted with
thunderous applause he was under
going a major operation in a hospital
of Portland. His recovery is ex
pected. KIrctlon Is Unanimous.
Edward Howell of Oklahoma placed
the name of Mr. Barnett in nomination
for president, and seconds were by
JJr. faamuel Greene of Atlanta, Ga..
and a delegate from New Orleans. Hia
election was unanimous.
After Mr. Fulkerson and E. J. Tur
ner of Chester, Pa., had been nomi
nated for vice-presidents. Dr. M. S.
Barnwell of Birmingham. Ala., placed
before the delegates the name of Mr.
Lovejoy of Portland, "the hand back
of this succesful convention." As Dr.
Barnwell had stormed against the
selection of Kiwanis officers for sec
tional reasons in the address of the
day on Friday, he explained that he
was nominating Mr. Lovejoy "not be
cause he is a son of the golden west
or because he comes from the Pa
cific slope, but because of what he
has done and of the things he stands
for."
Carl A. Barrett of Boston. Mass.,
seconaea me nomination of Mr. Love
joy, in a speech in which he eaid that
while Boston was known as the con
vention city of the east "we can learn
something of hospitality from Port
land." iuj mreo vice-presidents were
elected with Mr. Fulkerson first
choice. Mr. Turner second vice-president,
and Mr. Lovejoy third vice-
presiaent.
Russell E. Ward of Jackson, Mich.,
lormer international trustee, was the
unanimous choice for treasurer. Ron.
jamln V. Delahunt of Milwaukee. Wis.,
moiiier 01 me xuercnants & Manufac
turers" Dank of that citv InH Inter
national treasurer of the Kiwanls for
four years, was nominated for re
election, but arose and seconded the
nomination of Mr. Ward, with the re
sult that there was no second to his
own nomination.
Kdmund K. Arras of Columbus. O.,
James 13. Pearson Jr. of Louisville.
K. M. N. Goes of St. Paul. Minn.,
and Harry E. Karr of Baltimore were
unanimously elected international
trustees ror a two-year term.
Keeling Rons High.
Feeling ran high over the selection
or tne convention citv i?nn
Worth, Tex., was the first city to be
nonunatea tor the honor, followed by
nominations for Milwaukee. Wis., and
Cleveland, O. Fort Worth withdrew
irom me race in favor of Cleveland
Aaopiion OI Strictest vrnnnmt, (
the use of individual, state, provin
cial and national resources was urged
in a resolution adopted with enthusi
asm by the Kiwanian v,trd
With economy was recommended the
encouragement of increased produc
tion along all lines, the discourage
mem oi inorainate speculation, the
uuservance oi sound business prin
clples and the practice of thrift
The resolution was Introduced by
......as. a. uisinct governor of Co
lumbus, O.. chairman of the resolu
tions committee.
Support and hearty co-operation of
Kiwanis were pledged in a resolution
to the inculcation in citizens of loy
alty, sympathy and respect for all
constituted authority and national
customs to the end that they may be
perpetuated and that peace and pros
perity may prevail.
The resolution which received the
longest and loudest ovation was that
in which the delegates assembled ex
pressed their appreciation of the
hospitality of Portland. It follows:
"Whereas: The delegates and visi
tors attendant upon the fourth an
nual convention of the Kiwanls Club
International have been the recipients
of the extreme hospitality, warm
cordiality .and magnanimous spirit of
Portland, the Rose City, Be It Re
solved, that we assure the Kiwanis
club of Portland, and their ladies.
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks
No. 142, Progressive Business Men's
club, Portland Chamber of Commerce,
Better Business Bureau of the Port
land Ad club, the press, city officials,
state officials, and all other citizens,
that they have won, not only our
gratitude, esteem and appreciation,
but our hearts as well.
"Words and time will not permit
the description of our wonder and
enthusiasm with the grandeur of the
scenery along the great Columbia
highway, which William Cullen Brv-
ant has so vividly described in his
Ttianatopsls.' Then too. the extent
of the boulevards and parks, and the
beauty of the roses.
"We have feasted at your tables,
communed with the spirit of the
great northwest, and contracted
debt of everlasting gratitude."
Boy Sconta ladorsed.
To settle all questions as to the
' classification of membership in the
Klwanis, a resolution was passed fix
ing four classes eligible. The first
was a person in any business which
could be classified definitely; the sec
ond a manufacturer or producer of
any specific commodity; the third, one
j who furnished any kind of expert
' service; the fourth, capitalists or re
tired men. The memberships were
ruled to be entirely individualistic
not the property of the firm or busi
ness to which the member belonged.
The boy scout and campflre jrirl
movements were Indorsed by the con
vention by resolution. Greetings were
sent the International association of
rotary clubs, which are to be con
vened at Atlantic City, N. J., next
Monday, extending; the pledge of co
operation in attaining: the high ideals
of citizenship, to which the Klwanis
and Rotary clubs were said to sub
scribe mutually.
A vote of appreciation for the work
of international headquarters of Kl
wanis In Chicago, and O. Sam Cum
mings, international secretary, was
given, and a similar resolution of
cordial thanks to Henry J. Elliott of
Montreal. Canada, retiring president,
was adopted on the motion of Victor
M. Johnson of Rockford, 111., president
of the board of governors of Kiwanls.
Six Resolutions Adopted.
Six resolutions covering Internal
policies of Kiwanls were adopted. The
first provided for uniformity in the
keeping of attendance records, so that
contests would be based only on those
actually present. It was decided to
offer a prize of 250 for the official
Kiwanls song contest to be Inaugu
rated.
"International Kiwanis will not at
Reading from left to right E. J. Turner, Chester, trustee) 1. M. Hammerachmldt, Sonth Bend,
Tu tf nMtv llMTed lBIDli J. Mwr
presidenti Victor M. Johnson, Rockford, III., president Kiwanls board of governors I Ruasell K. Ward, Jackson, Mlch
Cnnada. trnatee (elected 1919) Kdmund F. Arras, Colnmbns, trustee I
Kj, trustee. .
ny time indorse any project or move
ment unless Kiwanis is fully capable
and willing to reinforce its indorse
ment by concrete action to further the
interest of the project or movement
which is indorsed. read anotner
resolution.
The club went on record against
circularizing local clubs with resolu
tions without submission first to the
international board of trustees. A
budget system for all local clubs was
recommended as well as standard by
laws.
It was announced at the convention
that mail for visiting Kiwanians
would be delivered to convention head
quarters today, but from then on to
the office of Harold c:. J ones, local
Klwanis secretary, 205 Concord
building.
Reconsideration or an amenament
to the constitution of the Internation
al Kiwanis, at the morning session.
brought the defeat of a proposal, to
authorize the issuance of provisional
certificates to clubs having less than
60 members.
Under existing provisions of the
constitution charters will not be
granted to any club unless such club
has a minimum of 50 members.
It seems the consensus of opinion
among both international officers and
delegates that Kiwanis should cover
the field thoroughly where clubs with
50 or more members could be ob
tained before an invasion of smaller
cities was launched.
Associate Memberships Walt.
This amendment was proposed by
the trustees of the Kiwanis district of
Indiana and, at the conclusion of dis
cussion against adoption of the
amendment, members of this delega
tion announced that they would vote
against its adoption at this time.
Classification of members, to per
mit associate membership in Kiwanls
clubs, as well aa numerous other
classifications, in an amendment pro
posed by the international board of
trustees was withdrawn by that body
with the explanation that it was
deemed best to forestall any such
classification until the organization
had gained greater strength.
Co-operation of the Klwanis with
the vocational training of disabled
soldiers being accomplished by the
government was asked by Brigadier
General William C. Davis of Camp
Lewis, morning speaker at the con
ventlon. They could help, he said, in
finding lucrative work for disabled
veterans, in providing for their train
ing and by exercising patience with
the men under training.
The speaker urged military train
lne and the teaching of Americanism
in the schools as a vital need of the
country. He pointed out that at the
beginning of the late war America
had only 6000 officers, 25 per cent of
whom were inexperienced, ana lzs
000 soldiers. 50 per cent of whom had
not been in service two years. He
emphasized the fact that the allies
saved the day for America by pro
viding a bulwark of bodies while
Americana trained at noma ana in
Prance.
Every young man owes service to
his country and he should nave an
opportunity to 4tain some experience
before tne real neea ior Bervice
arises." declared General Davis.
"Teaching of the children of the
country the respect due the flag and
due constituted authorities avoids
much disloyalty in .later life."
Villa "Agent" Scatters Bills.
El Paso, Tex., sprang into- the lime
light when it was announced that a
message from Francisco Villa would
be delivered to the assembled dele
gates by "Gomes Stilleto." "Stilletto"
strode to the platform, resplendent in
Mexican chaps, vest ar.d sombrero,
and delivered an impassioned speech
in Spanish. When he concluded he
was introduced as Sam Gillette, presi
dent of the 1 Paso Klwanis club.
and "un peso" bills of Mexican issue
were distributed among the dele
gates. El Paso delegates announced they
regretted they could not aak for the
next convention, but that hotel ac
commodations were too crowded with
thirsty Americans, due to the pres
ence of "wet" Juarez Just across the
border,
WATER BILL SIGNED
'BY INGENUITY OF
2
Secret . Back of President's
Signature Revealed.
OBJECTION IS REMOVED
Senator Jones Assures Secretary
Payne He Will Urge Abolition
' of Park Provision.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, June 15. Back of the
signing of the water power 4 bill,
which was announced from the
White House this afternoon, is an in-
teresting story which gives credit to
NEW OFFICERS SELECTED FOR INTERNATIONAL KIWANIS CLUB.
Harn.tt. Hlmlnihas. A la., nresldentt
Senator Jones of Washington and
Ferdinand Tannenbaum, a young
drafting clerk in the senate, for the
final success of the measure.
Senator Jones was greatly upset
when, at the adjournment of congress
a week ago last Saturday, ho learned
that President Wilson had failed to
sign the water-power bill, wbtch rep
resented ten years of labor for the
Washington senator and his col
leagues, as well aa members of the
house. It was announced that the
bill was killed because the president
had not attached till signature be
fore the minute of adjournment.
The Washington senator happened
to bemoan the fate of his pet meas
ure to Mr. Tannenbaum. who said he
believed there was nothing in the
law to prevent the executive from
taking the regular period for signing
bills at 'the close of a session as at
other times. Satisfying himself and
Senator Jones on this point, the mat
ter was put up to Attorney-General
Palmer, who. after examining the
law, ruled that the unsigned bills
were not invalidated by the adjourn
ment. Payne Makes Objection.
Senator .Tones then investigated and
found that although President Wilson
had recommended this water power
legislation in one or two of his mes
sagesf he had cast this bill aside at the
last moment because of an objection
registered by John Uarton Payne, sec
retary of the interior, because of the
national parks coming within its
scope.
Senator Jones communicated with
Secretary Payne and agreed to seek
the repeal of the. national parks pro
vision of the bill at the next session
if Mr. Payne would withdraw his ob
jection. Secretary Payne answered
that if Senaotr Jones would put his
promise in writing the objection
would be withdrawn.
Senator Jones wrote the following
letter:
'My Dear Mr. Secretary: The water
power bill waits the president's sig
nature to become law. I understand
your objection to his signing it is be
cause our national parks are embraced
within its scope.
Bill Held Important.
"This bill is so important at this
time that its failure to become a law
waould. In my Judgment, be little short
of a calamity. Hundreds of millions
of dollars are awaiting its enactment
to go Into enterprises that will save
coal, start industry and increase pro
duction. I- it does not become a law
now, this season will be lost and these
large works be greatly delayed and
some may be abandoned.
"Your objection has not been here
tofore made, although this legislation
has been pending, for many years. I
admit its force. On reflection. I be
lieve It is best not to allow permits
to develop the water power in these
great national beauty spots except by
special act of congress in each case.
Therefore, if this bill should become
VILLA SENDS GREETINGS
TO KIWANIS GATHERING
Personal Representative, Sam Gillett, Reads Message and Distributes
Currency to Fellow -members. -
PANCHO VILLA'S personal repre
sentative, in the person of Sam
Gillett, president of the El Paso
(Tex.) . Kiwanis club, visited the Kl
wanis international convention Fri
day and distributed pieces of Villa's
currency to all of the delegates and
their wives.
During the morning session Nor
man Walker, ex - Associated Press
staff correspondent in Mexico, read
a personal letter from Villa express
ing his regret that he was prevented
from attending the convention but
he was sending his personal repre
sentative. "Don Samuel Stilleto." To
the music of the toreador song from
"Carmen," President Gillett entered
the hall wearing a complete Mexican
costume. He made a speech in Span
lev, .nil nlnaart with an invltotinn tt
I visit Juarez, ilex., opposite El Paso,
a law, as I trust it may. I assure you
that as chairman of the commerce
committee of the senate I will gladly
lntroC-Jce a bill in the opening of the
next session of congress to repeal
this provision of the act and do all in
my po .. .- to get it passed. I be
lieve congress will act promptly and
favorably upon it.
"I trust that with this assurance
you will feel justified in withdrawing
your objection and urge the president
to sign the bill."
The objection was withdrawn, clear
ing the way for the president's signa
ture. It was found in examining the
record of congressional enactments
that there was only one precedent
for signing a bill after an adjourn
ment and for years both congress
and the president had taken it for
granted that an unsigned bill was
dead when congress finally closed a
session.
President Lincoln, wiser than many
before him or since, it was discovered,
signed one bill after adjournment and
Its legality was never questioned.'
WATER BlXIi FINALLY SIGNED
Signature Affixed by President
Within Time Limit.
WASHINGTON, June 18 The water
power development bill. 10 years in
the making, finally has Decome law,
Announcement that President Wil-
Mrs- J. Mreer Harnett I Henrv
George A. Lovejoy, Portland, trustee,
.
son had signed the measure prior to
June 11 was made today at the White
House. At the same time it was an
nounced that he had failed to sign
the Joint resolution repealing most of
the war-time laws and the Underwood
resolution providing for negotiations
with Canada relative to the embargo
on the shipment of wood pulp to the
United States.
Another bill which failed to receive
the president's approval would have
authorized the war department: to
transfer motor equipment to the de
partment of agriculture for road con
struction and other work.
Besides the water power measure,
the president signed seven bills, passed
in the closing days of the recent ses
sion of congress. They Include an act
authorizing the enlistment in the
naval and army service of non-English-speaking
aliens, an act paying
$35 to a navy-yard worker for loss
of a Bet of false teeth and five bridge
bills.
No explanation of the delay in an
nouncing the preslden.t'8 approval of
the water power measure was made.
The president's action on the bills
was made known in the following
statement:
"The president having been ad
vised by the attorney-general in a
formal opinion that the adjournment
of congress does not deprive him of
the ten days allowed by the constuu
tion for the consideration of a meas
ure, but only in case of disapproval
of the opportunity to return the meas
ures with his reasons to the house in
which it originated, has signed the
following bills, each within the ten
days' period. Of course the bills not
signed failed to become law under
the usual practice.
Chicago Educator Employed.
GOLD HILL. Or., June 18. (Spe
cial.) J. G. Wade of Chicago. 111., has
been elected superintendent of - the
Gold Hill public schols the coming
term, while W. Litchfield of Mankato,
Minn., will be the commercial in
structor in the high school. At the
regular annual meeting of the board
bonds in the sum of $11,000 will be
voted on to complete the annex to
the high school building. The con
solidation of the Foots Creek school
with the Gold Hill schools also will be
decided.
' 1 . Mayor Back at . Office.
Employes of city departments were
pleased to see Mayor Baker back at
work yesterday, it being his first
visit to his office in the city hall since
Friday. June 11. His wrenched knee
and sprained ankle were apparently
much better. For the past week the
mayor has been transacting business
of the office at his home, his stenog
rapher and secretary going there
dally to be of service.
8. & K. ETeea
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
stamps for cash.
Main S5a. 60-31.
Tex., and spend the money be had
brought for the delegates. Interna
tional President Elliott of Montreal
received a big bunch of the Villa
money and promised to spend it in
Mexico next year.
The EI Paso Shrine delegation,
which will arrive Tuesday, will also
bring quantities of the Villa money
and many miniature Mexican hair
hats to be given away to the Shrine
delegates as souvenirs of Mexico.
-
Kiwanian Kenneth W. Hood of the
advertising department of the T
coma Ledger, arrived In Portland at
8:25 A. M. via the aerial route. Avia
tor Barns was the pilot. The two
men hopped off at Tacoma at 6:25
A. M., making the trip In two hours.
Kiwanian Hood brought a -16-page
section of the Tacoma Ledger devoted
entirely to the Kiwanls club and the
city of Tacoma.
GEORGE W. PERKINS
DIES AT SANITARIUM
Noted Financier Succumbs to
Brain Inflammation.
FUNERAL TO BE SUNDAY
End Comes. Unexpectedly as Family
and Friends Believed Malady -Would
Be Thrown Off.
NEW TORK, June 18. George W.
Perkins, financier, died this morning
In the Stamford Hall sanitarium,
Stamford. Conn.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon from the Presbyterian
1. Id trustee (elected llt Orvllle Thorpe. Dallas,
t Henry J. Klllott, K. C Montreal. Canada, retlrla
tresnrer Gmrge H. Ross, Toronto,
ana James i rnnra ""'-'"
church at Rlverdale, a suburb. The
body arrived here tonight and was
taken to the Perkins suburban home,
where it will lie in state until Sun
day, u
Ihterment will be made in Wood
lawn cemetery. The services will be
private. The honorary pallbearers
will be Cleveland H. Dodge. Frank A.
Munsey. Elbert H. Gary, J. P. Morgan,
George F. Baker Sr.. Richard V.
Lindsbury, Lewis L. Delafleld and
Thomas A. Buckner.
Nervous Exhaustion Complete. -
Mr. Perkins was taken to Stamford
about 10 days ago, when his son.
George W. Perkins Jr.. announced
the change was made to afford his
father a complete rest and seclusion
from his friends who sought his conn
sels during the political campaign
preceding the Chicago convention.
The affection to which Mr. Perkins
succumbed is believed to have been
the result of influenza and pneumonia
contracted while serving with the
Y. M. C A. in France during the
war.
A statement by the dead financier's
physicians given out at Mr. Perklnr
office gave the time of his death as
2:15 this morning. Death resulted
from an attack of "acute inflamma
tion of the brain, '.he result of com
plete nervous exhaustion due to in
tense and continuous overwork." the
announcement said.
The death of Mr. Perkins was par
ticularly unexpected, it was said at
nls offices, on account of his having
recently survived a very serious heart
attack, after which his family and
friends believed his constitution suf
flclently robust to throw off the
malady.
Distress Expressed hy Friend.
- Distress over the loss of an old
friend was expressed by J. Plerpont
Morgan when he was informed of
Mr. Perkins' death. He said: "I am
deeply distressed at the news of Mr.
Perkins' death. He was a friend for
more than 20 years and a very a-.lve
partner for ten years.
With Mr. Perkins at the time of his
death were his son, George W. Jr.
bis daughter. Mrs. Edward Freeman,
and his sister, Emily Perkins.
ueorge waiiDriage Perkins was
born in Chicago. January 31, 18(2, a
descendant of Jacob Perkins, an Eng
llsh ancestor who settled In Boston
In 1631. His father. George W,
Perkins, long engaged in the ship
ping industry at Buffalo, was later
pioneer in the life insurance field.
The son entered the insurance busi
ness in Chicago when 16 as a clerk,
became a bookkeeper, an agent and
subsequently manager of a Cleveland
office. He went to Denver and In
1892 was made vice-president of the
New York Life Insurance company.
His achievements attracted the at
tention of the elder Morgan and in
1900 he was Invited to become a mem
ber of the Wall-street firm. In his
capacity he negotiated a number of
big foreign loans. He remained with
J. P. Morgan & Co. until 1910, mean
while becoming a director of numer
ous large corporations. including
Eat 'em Tor
Breakfast
-then eat
'em for
lunch
TS VJTs7
Post
TOASTIES
Superior Gorn Ha hes
0
the steel and harvester companies, a
number of railroads and the Interna
tional Mercantile Marine company.
Retiring from business a few years
later as he said, "to devote myself to
other work of a public and semi-pub
lic nature," Mr. Perkins wrote and
spoke, frequently on the subject of
industrial Justice and when Colonel
Roosevelt became progressive candi
date for the presidency in 1912 he
became chairman of the national
executive committee of the party.
Previously he had been a republican.
Mr. Perkins married in 1889 Miss
Evalina Ball, a daughter of Flamen
Ball of Cleveland. O- to whom two
children fVere born. Dorothy and
George W. Perkins Jr.. the latter of
whom was a lieutenant In the Amer
ican expeditionary force.
HARDING SENDS CONDOLENCES
Country, Says Senator, Has Lost
Useful Citizen.
WASHINGTON, June 18. Senator
Harding, republican presidential nom
inee, today sent a telegram of con
dolence to Mrs. George W. Perkins
upon the death of her husband.
"Please permit me to send you in
this moment of sorrow my deep sym
pathy," the telegram read. "The
country has lost a useful citizen and
the republican party an outstanding
personality."
Paulas Quits Club Office.
SALEM. Or.. June 18. (Special.)
Robert C. Paulus. president of the Sa
lem Commercial club, has reslgnea
from the position. W. J. Chambers,
vice-president of the club, was named
to succeed Mr. Paulus. Mr. Paulus is
president of the Oregon Growers' Co
operative association, ana in this ca
paclty Is compelled to spend much of
his time outside of Salem, in his let
ter of resignation Mr. Paulus ex
T
IT
Lydia EL Pinkham's Vege
table Compound Surely Re
moves Suffering and Pain,
Here is Proof
St. Paul, Neb. "1 suffered with
periodical pain for about four years so
times. A friend
told ma about
Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound and I
took it. It soon
stopped all my
suffering so that
I am now feeling
fine in every way.
I recommend vour
3 medicine to my
friends who have similar troubles.
You may publish this letter for the
benefit of other women." Mrs. Wiu.
Thomas, St. Paul, Neb.
(Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record
of being the most successful remedy
for female ills we know of, and thou
sands of voluntary testimonials on file
in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass., seem to prove this fact.
For forty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has restored the health of thousands
of women who now axe fres from
Buffering by its us.
WOMEN
ra
STAND
xm
i
An ideal
dairy country
Evergreen pastures, pure mountain water,
temperate climate make Tillamook ideal for
dairying.
The summers when most of the cheese is
produced are pleasantly cool, of a tempera
ture about the same as the old spring house
on the farm where grandmother kept her
butter and milk.
Tillamook dairymen are constantly improving their
herds. They asktd to hare a special law enacted for
Tillamook County, which make neteasarythe regular. I
rigid testing of every cow for health.
When you ee Tillamook on the rind.it means that the
quality goea back to the very source of supply.
Are you using Tillamook Cheese to reduce the high cost
of living?
TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION
24 Ckms Kltrhtm Owned ami Optuattd
Co-operntmtty hy Turn moo k Datrymtm
pressed regret at being forced to give I could not give It the attention it de
up the office, but declared that he I erved.
light
km
Rates 30
to 151. less
Get the home
numbers of the men with
whom you have frequent
business dealing's. Write
them down in the front of
your telephone book. Then
you can get in touch with
them at night and talk
three or four times as long
as you can through the day
for the same price.
We handle long distance
calls only; ours is a special
ized, efficient, courteous
service. Just ask for
"Northwestern Long Dis
tance" from ANY phone.
i (51)
A few examples of com
parative rates are given
below:
Nnrabrr-to-innber Call
4:30 8:30 12:00
A. M. P. M. P. M.
to 8:30 to 12:00 to 4:30
To P. M. P. M. A. M
Albanr.. -45 -25 .25
Corvallis. JiS -SO .23
Chebalis. JIO .30 .25
Belllugham 1-50 .75 .40
Seattle... l-OO . 0O .23
Taeomi.. .SO -40
Aberdeen tO .46) .S3
Rates are for initial 'period
of 3 minutes except those pre
ceded .by asterisk (). which
are for initial
minutes.
MISS
S3
telephone
3
-SS. N
3 HVl
g M
At
period of five
iffiVTITaa.
i y y II
i