The Sunday Oregonian., July 06, 1902, PART THREE, Page 24, Image 24

u
THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, YOBTLAKD, JU&Y 6, igus.
EKS AID-IN COURT
Banfield-Veysey Fuel Com
pany Gets Injunction.
TEAMSTERS ARE RESTRAINED
Charges of Intimidation, Assaulting
and Storjlngr Workmen and Driv
ers Arc Made Agrainst the
Striking: Union 3Icn. j
An oijler restraining the teamsters for
ictriy employed by the Banfleld-Vcyscy
Fu 1 Company was elgned by Judge Fra
zcr yesterday afternoon, and peoples o
the same were given to the Sheriff for
service. The injunction was asked for In
a suit filed by the company against the
Fuel and Sand Teamsters' Ixcal Union
No. 809, Team Drivers International
Union, Charles. Conroy, as president; C.
V. Morris, as secretary, and E. Tooley, as
busijie&s manager, of Fuel and Sand
Teamsters' Local Union No. 203; Team
Drivers' International Union, Joseph
"Wells. August "Wlman, E. Tooley, W. E.
Thomas, F. Harvey, Charles Bonge, Van
Vaterbouse, Kejlj. McAllister,
Howland, Cole, C Camp,
' Christen&sn, George Duerst, A. Carlson,
Pete Carlson, Frank Duerst; Fred Bonge,
"W. C. Stales', C. M. Martin, A. Corbln, A.
Patterson, E. Patterson, H. Patterson,
McCully. W. Terrill Bert Schlelgh, A.
C. Pickett, H. M. Klein, O. Carlson, John
Ruttcr, R. D. "Watson, C. "W. Signet U.
M. Barrett and others.
The restraining order issued by the
court was as follows:
"It is ordered that the defendants and
each of them show cause at 2 P. M. on
the 10th day of July, 1902, before Hon. M.
C. George, in chambers, why a writ of
injunction should not issue herein, as
prayed for In the complaint, and that In
the meantime and until the further order
of the court, the said defendants and each
of them, their servants, agents and em
ployes be and they are hereby restrained
and enjoined from Intimidating the em
ployes of the plaintiff, or any of them, or
those seeking to enter the employ of the
plaintiff, or any of them, by force or by
threats of violence, and from interfering
in any way with the teams and wagons of
the plaintiff and from, assaulting or ston
ing or otherwise molesting the employes
of the plaintiff."
The complaint sots forth that the Banfield-Veysey
Fuel Company is a corpora
tion engaged in the business of buying
and selling wood, and has over 5100,000 .in
vested. It is alleged that teamsters- were
employed at the rate of $2 25 per day of 10
hours, and some men wore employed who
owned their own. teams, who were paid
compensation for the teams and besides
for their labor.
It is stated that on June 25, 1902, on the
command of Tooley. Conroy and Morris,
acting for the union, the teamsters aban
doned their places and have since con
spired and confederated together to de
stroy the business of the company, and
prevent it from making sales and delivery
of wood.
The acts complained of are:
First Interrupting and following wag
ons and calling the new drivers vile
names and threatening them with violence
unless they take the teams to the barn
and cease work.
Second Following and threatening the
drivers..
Third Throwing stones' at them.
Fourth Knocking out the end gates of
wagons and causing the wood to be
dumped into the street, and surreptitiously
taking nuts and fastenings from the
wheels and causing wagons to break
down.
Fifth Following and threatening the
teamsters.
Sixth Commanding the horses to stop
and to go ahead, making them unman
ageable. It Is charged that the strikers act in
concert, and that the plaintiff has enough
men if they are not interfered with. It
is further alleged that the defendants are
insolvent and could not respond to dam
ages if sued and a verdict obtained against
them. "W. y. Mulr appears as attorney
for the Banfield-Veysey Company.
Will of Kate IVataon.
The will of Kate "Watson, deceased, was
admitted to probate in the County Court
yesterday. It provides that John Beek,
Joseph Beek and Helena J. Price shall
each receive the sum of $1000; to Eunice
Dobbins, Nettle Guyett and Adelaide Nor
rls, $100 each Is bequeathed; to Robert
Catlln a promissory note for $500 is de
vised, and the rest and residue of the
estate is bequeathed In equal parts- to
John and Joseph Beek and Helena J. Price,
James R. Ewlng Is named as executor
without bondSL
Articles of Incorporation.
Articles of Incorporation- of the Cres
cent Manufacturing Company were filed
in the County Clerk's office vesterday by
F. J. Catterlin, H. VThite, Charles E. War
rens and A. W. Goddard. The objects are
to manufacture and deal In machinery,
office supplies and novelties. The capital
etock Is 525.000.
Arbitration boards.
-j.ue ctt Zealand Method Recom
mended for Use in Oregon.
PORTLAND. July 5. (To the Editor.)
Tour editorial In today's Oregonlan Is
well timed and true inasmuch as it shows
that the direct sufferers from workmen's
strikes are not the employers and em
ployes, but the community at large. This
was demonstrated by New Zealand many
years ago, whose Legislature, before put
ting into operation state arbitration, ap
pointed a royal commission to investigate
and find, first, who were the sufferers
from strikes; and, second, what was the
remedy therefor.
This commission, after a long and dis
interested Investigation, reported to the
Legislature of New Zealand: First That
while the workmen during the strike suf
fered a reduction of their wages and In
direct losses, yet their brother unions
came to their relief by "keeping the wolf
from their doors," in temporary supply
ing enough moneys to aid in the support
of their families. Second That the capl,
tallst employers of la"bor 'lost little or
nothing, and in some cases made a great
er profit through these strikes. How?
Third By increasing In multitudinous
ways the alleged cost ofproductlon and
value of the materials manufactured, re
couping their losses from the public at
large, and leaving tho community In
directly in other respects to suffer de
preciation of values of property. I am
glad The Oregonlan points out that In
man, Poulsen & Co. and others admit
this fact, and practically that the public
have to suffer.
It was to protect the citizens of New
Zealand and not the employers and em
ployes alone, that that country adopted
state arbitration. Are the people of
Orogon legislatively going to do nothing?
I urga their remedy is to follow the
same bourse as New Zealand that is,
enact a system of forced or state arbitra
tion. If the latter had not been a com
plete success there we might hesitate to
adopt it in Oregon. But the contrary
lias been demonstrated by an experience
of some years.
While in New Zealand I investigated
the 'operations of the state arbitration
board thore, arid during the period of my
visit some nine months four or five
cases of workmen's disputes came before.
them, and were so speedily decided (de
cisions being in force for two years only)
that practically -no losses occurred cither
to the public, workmen, or employers of
labor.
I may hereafter point out In -your col
umns at greater length, the law and
modus operandi of state arbitration of
New Zealand. I feel satisfied, however,
that If adopted by our next Oregon Legis
lature, with some modification to suit the
requirements of this state, it will be as
great a. success here as the Australian
and New Zealand ballot law has been In
Oregon. WILLIAM REID.
The Oregonlan has printed many col
umns in explanation and qualified advo
cacy of the New Zealand system. It has
no doubt, furthermore, that bills along
these lines will be Introduced at Salem
this Winter, and it is highly probable
that some such measure will be passed.
ANNUAI, FIRE REPORT.
Chief Campbell Makes Recommenda
tions to Commissioners.
Tho annual meeting of the Board of
Fire Commissioners "nas held yesterday
afternoon, and Mr. Fleldner was re-elected
chairman. The annual report of Fire
Chief Campbell was submitted and was in
part as follows:
"The month Just closed has been an ex
ceptional one, in that we have had a
larger number of fires than usual, several
of them very eerlous ones, with heavy
losses. A distressing feature of the
month's record is the fact that at the flro
in the Portland Cracker Company's plant
iour persons were Durnea, one xaiaiiy.
owing 10 me explosion oi a oarrei oi alco
hol; and at the Povcy Bros, fire. District
Engineer Young was Injured by being cut
severely while breaking In a window, and
caught by a falling floor and his back
badly Injured. The physicians consider
u cabe a very criucai one. xnere nas
alFO been a large amount of general work.
Altogether we have had a very busy
munin,
"On KnJtirtv Tnnn 91 of- 11 V T "T
occurred the most serious firp trhlrh this
city has experienced in years, the manu
facturing ana warenouse district, on tne
east side of the river, between East Clay
street and the Troy Laundry building,
being swept over completely. The work
of the department was seriously handi
capped by the utter lack of an adequate
water sppply. Throughout this entire dis
trict there is but one water main, that of
six Inches In diameter. In addition to
which there was but one place where we
couia ana did locate an engine to take
suction from the river. We also laid in
several lines from clstcrs on East Clay
and Grand avenue, and a hydrant on East
Clay and Union avenue, these lines being
from 1600 to 2000 each in lencth.
"Our experience of the month Just
passed most forcibly demonstrates the
need of a fire-boat, of larger water mains
and of a full paid fire department. With
all these Improvements I know your hon
orable body is in full sympathy, and with
myself, I hope the time may come when
means shall be available for the providing
of them.
"AS a matter of Infnrmfitlnn T tyi. on v.
Portland Is the only city of the Pacific
uaei yet retaining the call system, or a
part-paid fire department San Francisco,
Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane each have a
full-paid fire department.
"At the big fire on he east side of the
river about 1000 feet of our hose was de
stroyed, some being burned and some of
tho old hose bursted, this hose being too
old and In too bad a condition for repair.
Two fire-alarm boxes, on poles which were
burned, are thus lost, and three tire hy
drants went down with the burned road
ways and are somewhat damaged. We
burned, during service at that fire, 15 tons
of coal. I would recommend that all of
tho above material and equipment be re
placed and the three hydrants repaired.
"C. Howard worked seven days helping
the supply driver, repairing hydrants and
cisterns, at 52 a day. June 1 W 03rien
resigned as hose driver of engine com
pany No. 1 and I promoted George Btln
son, extra man, of the same company, to
O'Brien's position. I appointed Ben Sle
bela as extra man in engine company No.
1, vice George Stlnson, promoted; W. Wal
gomat, extra man of engine company No.
X. resigned; B. Stephenson appointed in
his place; C. Campbell, foreman chemical
company No. 4, resigned, and I promoted
C. W. Smith, extra man of 'truck com
pany No. 2, to Campbell's position. I ap
pointed Dan Shaw, vice C. W. Smith; Ed
McPhearson, extra man truck company
No. 2, resigned, and I appointed John
Green in his place; George Wlggs, extra
man In truck company No. 3, and Robert
King, extra man of hose company No 1
resigned. ' '
t "JJ June 6 X turacd out to pasture at
auua iarm tnree norses, owing to sick
ness and lameness. 'As our companies
have been running short of hose, I would
recommend that 2000 feot, in addition to
the 1000 feet, which was destroyed at the
recent fire on the East Side, be purchased
at once. There should also be purchased
one-half dozen Iron covers for cisterns and
four dozen Iron covers for gates, and the
cisterns should all be overhauled and
connected up with larger feed pipes.
I would also call your attention to the
need of a large wagon for hauling coal,
and also the need of an extra hose wagon
If any of our hose wagons should meet
with an accident, that company would be
out of service until such wagon could be
repaired. As It is now, we should have
two more horses. .w t.i..i..
horses from Frazier & McClean, taking
ZT i .. xour orae9 mat are sick and
crippled."
WHERE IS THE'ECONOMY?
But the Fees Do Xot Amonnt to $50,-
OOO.
Corvallls Gazette. .
We are told that a special session of
!eSlslature 'n'111 result n lopping off
p.000 of expense to the state this com
ing year. Investigation discloses the fact
that this sum represents fees and per
quisites now being. drawn by the various
state officers. Moreover, this 550 000 or
the great bulk of it, comes out of 'the
pockets of corporations and private in
dividuals, and lopping It off will not
lessen the burden on the taxpayer In the
least But the acceptance of fees or
perquisites, from whatever source by
state officers is a violation of the Con
stitution. Then tho new Legislature can
put a stop to this unconstitutional pro
ceeding immediately, and the "saving"
can be made as completely and as ef
fectively as a special session could make
As for flat salaries, the Constitution al
ready provides for them. To be sure
the salaries provided by that document
are ridiculously small In some instances
but the Legislature has no power to raise
them without a Constitutional amend
ment On this point Congressman-Elect J. N.
Williamson, who 'Is a member of the Leg
islature, representing Wasco, Crook. Lake
and Klamath Counties, pertinently re
marks: "The first thing we will do down at
Salem next Winter is to hold up our
hands and swear that during our delibe
rations we will support the Constitution
of the State of Oregon, which will either
result in some very modest salaries, or a
stretching of that old and badly out
grown document until it Is very thin in
spots."
We fall to see the economy in holding
a special session of the Legislature next
year, at an expense of 515,000 or 520 000
to taxpayers, even If It should result in
a saving of 550.000, as Is claimed, to cor
porations and private Individuals.
FOTtTXAJiD-CIIICAGO.
Seventy hours and thirty minutes (70H)
Is the time of the "Chicago-Portland Spe
cial" from Portland to Chicago. Leaves
Portland every day at J A. JL Ticket
office Third and Washington, O. R. & N.
'Co.
EYE PU? OUT BY POWDER
EAST SIDE YOUNG MAX INJURED BY
"EXPLOSION.
Skyrockets Do Injury to Two Per
sons Pninfnl Hurts to
Little Girl.
The Fourth passed with but few of tho
usual accidents occurring from the acci
dental explosion of firecrackers and the
careless handling of fireworks; yet thero
were a few cases In which serious In
juries were sustained. On the East Side
D. S. Bellinger, a young man. in the cm
ploy of the Buffalo Pitts Company, re
ceived an Injury which will cost him one
of his eyes and disfigure his face for life.
He was trying- to touch off a cannon, and
the powder accidentally tught and
flashed up in his face, burning it very
badly and Injuring both of his eyes. Dr.
Byron E. Miller was called in and spent
two hours picking the powder from hla
face. He says that there seems to be no
probiblllty that the Injuries will prove
fatal, but that one of his eyes Is so badly
injured that he cannot hope to save it
In South Portland, Arthur Luft who
drives a delivery wagon for Honeyman,
DeHart & Co., narrowly escaped being
killed, and sustained Injuries that will
badly disfigure his face. He wis stand
ing on a building watching the fireworks,
when a skyrocket that had been acci
dentally pointed toward him when it was
exploded struck him .In tho face, knock
ing him from the building, and cutting
his face and mouth so badly that It was
necessary to take 22 stitches to close np
tho wound. He was taken to the North
Pacific Sanltorium. and It Is stated that
he is doing well and that aside from an
ugly scar no serious consequences will
follow the accident
Another fireworks accident was that of
C. King, of Raleigh, who, while not ser
iously Injured, received a very painful
wound by a falling skyrocket stick. The
stick fell among a large crowd of spec
tators, and It is counted almost miracu
lous that tho lnjurj' was not of a graver
sort It struck King on the arm, and the
force was so great that it tore his coit
badly and made a bad flesh wound. Had
It struck any one on the head, or in a
moro vital place, the force was enough
to have caused very serious injuries, or
even death. m K
A little girl named Fanny Martin, while
plajtfng with a number of other children
at tho intersection of Eleventh, and Yam
hill streets, was also the victim of bad
luck, and was painfully burned on the
limbs and arms. Her dress caught lire
from a firecracker, and had got good
headway before the girl knew it One of
her playmates noticed the fire, but before
it could be put out she had been badly
burned and suffered much before any
thing could be done to relieve her.
FEW BOATS ARE RUNNING
Employers Say They Are Holding:
Their Onrn So Do Engineers.
The situation In the strike of the marine
engineers was unchanged yesterday and
a majority of the boats were still unable
to run. The employers stated that they
had secured a few more engineers, and
that spme of their boats were running
that had been tied up the day before. The
tie-up Is not broken, however, and many
are still Inconvenienced by the Idleness,
of the boats. Nothing was done during'
the day toward the settlement of the
trouble, ana there is no prospect of a
settlement In the near fuure. Meetings
were held by both the employers and the
employes. The engineers had had no
communication from the employers, and
took no action. The employers stated
that their 'ineetlng had no bearing on the
strike situation, and that they had mere
ly met to talk over some matters of com
mon Jnercst
The engineers received a communica
tion that the NIckum & Kelly Company
had met the schedule of wages on their
boat known as the Hustler, but this con
cession will1 have but little Influence upon
tho situation.
. PRAISE FOR HER WO.RK.
Illgli Compliment for Mrs. Edith To
zier WcntUerred.
NEW YORK, June 20. (To the Editor.)
Just a line to congratulate the people of
Oregon upon possessing so able a repre
sentative In connection with their forth
coming exposition s Mrs. Edith Tozltr
Weatherred. As a delegate to the Inter
national League of Press Clubs, recently
held in Boston, and as a member of the
governing board of that body I watched
with interest and pleasure the effective
but unobtrusive manner In which she
kept the delegates talking about the great
ness of the great Northwest In my Judg
ment the expenditure of hundreds and
thousands of dollars could not have mado
the newspaper men and newspaper women
as familiar with the plan and scope of the
Lewis and Clark celebration as did tne
efforts of this one woman. If you "have
any more at home" like Mrs. Weatherred,
In my opinion, your exhibition cannot fall
to prove a great success.
WALTER SCOTT,
Rec. Sec New York Press Club.
THROUGH THE COLUMBIA RIVER
GORGE.
A delightful trio of a few hours will
take you through the famous "Columbia
River Gorge." the greatest combination of
river and mountain scenery on earth. O
R. & N. train leaves Portland dally at 9
A. M. Return can be made by steamer
from Cascade Locks. Special low rates
for this trlr,. Opt nnrtlrnlarc n rt r r
N. ticket ofllce. Third and Washington.
SCIENTIFIC FEEDING.
And Exercise Solves the Problem.
Dr. H. L. Warner, In a recent issue- of
the New York World, says:
"Only a small percentage of the
American people have perfect digestion,
and assimilation of food and the elimina
tion of the waste matters of the body.
In the matter of food and exercise, the
whole problem of health Is contained. By
making these right, we can create perfect
health.
"Digestive disturbances are due either
to Improper, food or too much or too little
proper food. With proper food taken in
reasonable amounts, the Imperfect actions
of the various processes are corrected.
"This is not a fad, but a fact established
by the researches of pathologists and
bacteriologists. The action of foods on
the digestive and assimilative organs is
known exactly. The result to the blood
and through It to the whole system Is
certain and definite."
The most highly nutritive food now man
ufactured Is Grape Nuts. It Is made from
pertain narts of the eraln nnrt Tint thrnmrh
a mechanical process whereby the starches
are changed to grape sugar and the phos
phates of the cereals retained and thus
supply the necessary nourishment and
vitality to the body, brain and nerve cen
ters. In Its Dredieested form. Grane Vnf ino
not overtax the stomach, but renders suf
ficient assistance to the digestive organs
to permit of the easy assimilation of other
food.
Thorouehlv cooked .at th fnrtnrv r,i
food experts, brings Grape Nuts from the
grocer to you ready to serve with the ad
dition of cream, and its crisp taste with
the delicate sweet of the mn anrar
makes It pleasing to the palate of the
most critical epicure.
Those are scientific facts, which can be
proven by any one, and a trial of ten days
or two weeks will show what you can do
on scientific feeding.
The recipe book in the package shows
many delightful ways of serving the food. I
SAVE MONEY
fiWill K. ""ilsBPfjUBsBSSa.
This is one of the Instruments we use in
testing your eyes. With it we can read
your eyes luce a dook.
If you need Glasses see how
much we can save you.
Gold-filled frames, guaranteed 20 yrs.. 51.50
(You pay 53 to 55 elsewhere.)
Finest quality crystal lenses, per pa!r.5L00
IA- smaii additional cnarge lor lenses
ground to order.)
Nickel, steel or aluminum frames.
(be3t quality) DOc
Solid gold frames (heavy weight) best
quality 53.00
(Sold by other concerns for from 55.00
to iuw.;
If you would nav 5100 for classes, vou
could not get any better than we give
you at our prices.
A lslt to our store will fully convince
you that we have better facilities for test
ing the sight than any other concern In
Portland.
Our business would never outstrip the
6then If our glasses were not more satis
factory. All corrections guaranteed for two years.
Consult now. Delays are dangerous.
OREGON OPTICAL CO.
EXCLUSIVE OPTICIANS, '
ITS Fourth St, near Yamhill. Y. M. C. A.
Building.
IF YOU ARE THINKING OF
GETTING A
PIANO
and want to get the best Piano for
the least money; a Piano that will
last you a lifetime and always be a
pleasure and a source of joy to you
and your friends, call and inspect
our stock of instruments.
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
326 Washington St.
r
"AERTEX"
CELLULAR
UNDERWEAR
TOR MEN
is a veritable health pro
moter and preserver.
Practice-proves it to be
theJhighest type. of under
wear produced,, because
it promotes the best pos
sible skin action and
equalizes all changes of
temperature.
For Snle by
The Meier & Frank Co.
PORTLAND
2S3-SS5
3IORRISOX
STREET
ART METAL WORKS I
I LKIUERCKa
Zr Proprietor. f&
l?2 4 4 DAVIS Y
l0 Corner Ninth. y(
Telephone Clny 3"" K
Mid -Summer Clearance Sales
Every . Garment in the Store Radically Reduced
TAILOR-MADE SUITS
REDUCTION
This la the time of the year when we clear
out ell broken lines of Tallor-Mode Suits, irre
spective of what jhe former prices were. 'Half
a dozen of this lot. ten of another, and so on '
through all the different llnea, which sold all
the way from $18.00 to 5:23.00. They are now
all together In one creat lot and marked at
4)lc),v7
Just as likely to Und
A JL L Jf U rC ij J A O
H. E. EDWARDS
185-191 FIRST STREET
Special Prices
Glass Tumblers, each 2c
Hand Lamps 20c
Broom 20c
Bracket Lamp ,30c
Sheets, each 45c
Lace Curtains, pair 75c
Comforters, $1.85 kind. . .$,1.25
Iron Bed $2.50
Table No." 251, 6-foot extension,
quarter-sawed polished oak,
h.!egs: $13.50
We show the largest line of Tables
This is an exact picture of our
new Early Meal" Steel Cook
Stove, asbestos lined jusf like a
steel range, No. 18 size
$22.50
CASH OR
CREDIT
H.
jr. t
. v
2S3-2S5
MORRISOX
STREET
your size In a $25.00 suit-as any other.
Whlcbsieans a Savins of OO 3 '
'ikr .
Make Your Clothes
H. E. EDWARDS
IS5-19I FIRST STREET
j Housef urnishings a Coa
No. 1 Acme Fry Pans 12c
Copper Bottom Tea Pot 20c
Camp Stool 25c
Shoddy Pillows 30s
Wood-seat Chairs 50c
CotMattresses $1.00
Sil. Plated Knives & Forks $1.25
50 pc. White Dinner Set. .$3.75
No. 14, 6-foot ash Extension Ta
ble, regular $5.50, &a JC
special this week... P
Our prices on Tables are the lowest
STEEL
RANGES
Buck's bfst steel ranges, re-6Ci flfl
duced from $60.00 to o04iUU
Buck's medium range. re-(Jn flfl
duced from $50.00 to gH-UiUU
No. IS Standard range, high A ft nn
closet and- tank $4-UiUU
No. 16 Standard 6-hole range, no rn
with high closet t)ui0U
No. 14 Standard steel range, 007 CO
high closet $Zf i3U
No. 14 Standard steel range, COH Cfl
without h:gh closet OZZiOU
E. EDWARDS
185-191 FIRSf STREET.
i e s.e otsstiii oj tioo0990teoto9 e ittettttcsoectot
No Matter Who
. . .' . YOU CAN'T LOSE
IF YOU LET US
A comparison of our Workmanship, Stock and Prices
will convince you of this fact. We claim to, and dp, give as
good values at our prices as the credit tailors charge 35 to 40
per 'cent more for. The satisfaction of wearing clothes that
have been- made for you, puts th,e hand-me-down kind beyond
the pale of comparison. Ask to see our special line of
SCOTCH AND WORSTED SUITINGS
AT
FOR SUIT AND EXTRA TROUSERS
Remember our garments are made by Portland workmen, not
in Eastern sweatshops.
108 THIRD STREET
IRVINGTON
Bids of contractors for building are now made on the same
basis as they Were before the strike.
Parties desiring to build or to have me build for them this sea
son, should make early application and secure desirable locations.
Houses will be built on plans furnished by purchasers and
sold on the installment plan, whereby the monthly payments will
hardly exceed the usual rental for a similar house. Deferred
payments bear 6 per cent interest. The following statement
shows the detail. Payments on the principal in excess of the
monthly payments can be made at any time. More expensive
houses and more than one lot can be arranged for on propor
tional terms.
For a house costing.... 52000
One lot land costing... 750
Total cost .J2750
Cash payment 275
Deferred payment $2175 or $24.75 month.
f t Total Total
monthly j early
Trln- In- pay- prln-
, Vis: clpnl. trct. ment. ctp.il.
. 1st year $12.38 $12.37 $24.75 $148.53
- 2d year 13.12 11.63 24.75 157.44
3d year 13.91 10.S4 24.75 166.92
4 th year 14.74 10.01 24.75 176.83
5th year 15.63 9.12 24.75 1S7.56
Cth year 16.57 8.18 24.75 19S.S4
7th yeai; 17.56 7.19 24.75 210.72
. - Sth year 1S.61 6.14 24.75 223.32
9th year 19.73 5 02 24.75 236.76
10th year 20.91 3.84 , 24.75 250.93
'' ' . Hth year 22.17 2.5S ' 24.75 266.04
'X--' 12th year 20.92 1.25 22.17 25L04
$2475.00
C. H. PRESCOTT, Trustee,
212-213 Chamber of Commerce Portland, Oregon
H. E. EDWARDS
I85-I9I FIRST STREET
Iron Drip Pans 10c
Copper Bottom Coffee Pot, 20c
40c Ingrain Carpet 25c
Never-Break Spiders 33c
6 Cups and Saucers 60c
Wire Cots $1.35
4-pc. White Toilet Set $1.35
No. 7 Cook Stove $6.95
No. 252, 6-foot Extension Table,
plain polished oak, ct -i -t nr
5-inch legs Jpll.UU
Our styles of Tables are the latest
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Premium Stove No. 16, dump
grate, latestdesign, square oven,
loose ash pan, full nickel trim
ming $17.50
CASH OR
CREDIT
Wins
9