The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 30, 1909, Image 4

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The Sunday Oregonian., May 30, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text.1 THE SUNDAY OllEGOXIAX. POKTLAND. 31 A V :tO. ifKYX TOBHADO HAMPMIT. FIFTEEN KILLED ENGAGEMENT IS NEWS TO FAMILY CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY Depew and Key West, Ok!a.. Destroyed, and Rivers Are Torrents. John D. Spreckels Says He Is Not Opposed to Miss Case, and Has Heard Nothing.' 4 TWISTERS COME IN SWARM I'Jve Seen at Same Time Itrfore fireat One Comrs a Cat Off Kcapc House Kollc4 Over by Tornado. OKLAHOMA CITY. May 29. At leant 1 people were killed tonight in a. tornado that d va. t a ted t he Ok l. h una, tow n of Key AN' Mt and X pe w . Ko rt y or more we re injurrd. At least len were killed in Key Went. The smt figure is ron finned by a nurn tr of peorle who tied from the storm. I"tve arp dead at Depew. The tornado swept over a wide stretch of t armlnff country- Wires are down and many rumors of death and destruction are cir culated, but cannot be confirmed to night. Town IeMrojred ; Ten Iead. Followinir th wind came a delude of rain. Floods then added to the terrible situation. The wreckage of Key West soon was overwhelmed by the rifling waters. Practically nnthinjc was ;-ft of th town of 2ut irihabltants. Rescuer hastened to the place, but could not cross Halt Creek, which had, become a raainK torrent. A few Inhabitants of Key Wet cross-d the stream before the rise made t impassable. They confirm reports that at Uast ten negroes were killed and Iwice that number Injured. Anions' the Injured is a young woman named It race. Bhe was In the $ostoffice when the build ing was blown away. She was seriously hurt. The residence of J. I. Hart was de molished after beln? rolled over a half dozen times with the occupants inside. Kvery member of the family was injured. 'Mrs. -Hart's back was broken. A little pirl s lejr was wrenched from her thigh and Hart and two children were seriously injured- Depew was destroyed by a double twister that formed after striking Key "Weit. It then pushed northeast pre sumably spending lis force a few miles further on. Whole Swarm of Twisters. At an early hour this afternoon was witnessed a most unusual phenomenon, Small tornadoes rapidly followed one another. They rose high Into the air. circulated about and dipped. As many as five were observed during the dis play. The little tornadoes had spent their force when the big- one came along1 at 5 o'clock. Preceding and fol lowing were terrific rain and hall storms. The streets of Stroud and Sa pulpa soon were veritable rivers. A newspaper man tried at 10 o'clock tonight to reach Key West, but was turned back by the high waters. At 31 o'clock he started for Depew. Not a wire was working in that part of the state. KEVEX ARE KILLED IX DAKOTA More Tlian 20 Injured Town of Tin don Wiped Out. ST. PAUL. May 2 Special die patches state that seven persons are known to have been killed and mora than 20 seriously Injured by the tor nado that swept over Northwestern North iJakota today. At Lindon the residence district was wiped out. Four persons were killed and 20 Injured. JAMESTOWN. N. D.. Slay 2. Three persons were killed and a number in jured by a tornado at Ypallantl lata today. The storm also struck this place. doinK much damage. A farm house was blown into the James River. NEW EVIDENCE AT OMAHA Police Find Mutilated Bills on Sus pects Arrested for Robbery. OMAHA. May 29. What Is regarded as the strongest bit of evidence against tha three men now under arrest for the Union Pacific train robbery is the finding upon them of certain mutilated bills which a Western bank was sending to 'Washing ton tor redemption. The hearing of the three suspects has heen set for June 2. the first date having: oten posiponea. Spokane Suspects Released. SPOKANK, Wash.. May 29. A. O. Olm- Bted and John Bollups. arrested here on suspicion of being- the men who held up vxit-ai -.in iiici II uuiil L .111 aia7 lb, were released today, the train crew de claring these men were not the rignt men. BIDS ON FIVE DESTROYERS Will Have Turbine Engines, Travel 30 Knots, Barn Oil. "WASHINGTON. May 29. Bids for the construction of Ave torpedoboat - destroy ers authorized by the last Naval appro priation bill, were opened at the Navy Le- panment today. The vessel are to be of .42 tons trial displacement, and will liave a epeed of about knots. It Is probable all the boats will be constructed on tho Atlantic Coast- They will be equipped with turbine engines and will burn fuel oil. The Newport News Shipbuilding A Iry lk Company of Newport News. Va.. eubmiried the lowest bid. which was for one destroyer at Ji2.OJo. CITY'S IMPERIAL DOMAIN Not l ess Than 30O.OOO Square Miles the Territorial Dominion. PirtTIANn. May 3. (To th Kditor.) You were too modest by half In giving Portland's territorial dominion in your xcei;ent editorial of the 2Sth. By refer ence to the pamphlet Issued by the Oov frnmM in Vnri. entitled "The North Pa cific Coast Prainage." on page IS will be found a foliowa: "The Columbia and its tributaries drain a total area of 259.- square miles, distributed a follows: re.n Washington ........ llano Mont an NevaIs ............ M'vflmiai Uritlub I'otumM ... B.VrtT M.:in 3S.TOO TniaJ ..I 2S.Ko JLa wiU be seen, some 4e.M0 square miles vn ;iV-v- . i v. t v-, r sr. .a -. FIRST CRADCATK1 OP OODLiD 11 11. If M IIIMI. WOODLAND. Wuh, May I. Sprl! The Wood Unit rmh!lc hoIiooIn ronod vt-ry lurrrintul term cn Mky XI. The fl r a the timt lit the Illicit tfhvol d-partmriit tn'l iwi irtulcnta wrr icradu. atrd. 1 n jf Mli Clara Goric nl tlaui1r M. ItEnrth. Ith of tti-. younir pplr art drscenilartts of two of th plon.rr fitntllli-a of th L-i River Valli-y. Thi-r. was an enrollment of v-r I0 puplla the pn rear, an.l wlih the rtenlnn of the coming term In the new 1 1 i.ooo rhool buiM'.nc It l contldi-ntly expected that a laraely lnrreaa-l atten'Unre will had. Profeasor Frank, the principal, haa been rel-tlned for another fur. of Ori-Bon does not belong to the drain age of the Columbia River, it being tha drainage of Kogue. L'mpqua. fMuelaw, Tillamook. Coos. etc.. but mhlrh no one t1H dispute Is tr. biliary to Portland. TliW then makes a total of :.." square miles as Portland's Imperial domain, drawn to wards her as irresistibly as the laws rf gravitation. By the table g!r-n It sftows also that li'Jis than 20.K aq-iare- nvles of Washington la left to constitute the drainage system of the Straits of Puca. Qulnault. Chehalls. Willaoa. and Puget Sound. The drainage to Puget Sound amounts to less than IfOuO square miles, over one half of which Is the mountainous and rugged side of the Olympic and Cascade ranges.. Ho that It Is food for reflec tion, and of a very indigestible charao ter. for the boastful booster of Puget Sound, that It haa less than M) square miles of arable lands tributary to the six or seven claimants of that realm, giving them the rather diminutive area of about ?0 square miles each, as con trasted with that of Portland with 9u0.ow) square miles. Manifest destiny has something to say to the wise man In this contrast that I will not mortify the flesh of the Puget Sounder to refer to. rather leaving It to his silent contemplation and prayerful consideration, which will ultimately land him where "no pent-up L'tlca contract our powers." CHARLES P. CHCRCH. OAKS IS THROWN OPEN MANY XEW ATTRACTIONS AT AMUSEMENT RESORT. Crowd Brave Rain and Glvea Lib eral Patronage to Concessions of Popular Park. Not even rain nor Uie discomforts" e.f a emi-Spring night could detract from the enthusiasm of the big crowd In attend- nce at the opening of The Oaks last night. The attractive grounds were ablaze with myriads of colored lights, while Donatelli'a Italian band discoursed good music. The musical programme was especially Interesting, consisting of nine numbers of varied range. Including four special solos, which were particularly well received. Monsieur Cloppl's bari tone solo, and the numbers by Messrs. Muscente and Macarto were pleasing. The various concessions with their bril liantly lighted and decorated fronts, re sembled In appearance a replica of our famous Trail. Many new attractions have been added this year to the already lengthy list of the preceding seasons. Among the new offerings Is a moving pic ture theater. &hley's Museum, contain Ing all sorts of fascinating things unuilly not found elsewhere, and a suggestive creation, entitled "From Fairyland to Hell." The old mill has been revived nd haa had many new features added to Its channel, the chutes, tickler and figure eight were la working order, and a steady stream of patrons kept the ticket taker at the skating rink busy. The crowd was a most optimistic and cheerful one. despite the falling drops, and the concessions and grillroom were well patronised. Plans are under way to make Wednes day and Thursday of Rose Festival week a carnival of good things. w1tn an espe cial feature offering of Pain's celebrated fireworks display from a barge on the Willamette. HOOD RIVER CALLS FOR AID Berryplcker Badly Needed, and ; row era Fear Big Lou. HOO! RIVK.R. Or, Stay 2. rp cial. I IVrrit-i ripening- and no pickers Is still the story at Hood River. Grow. ers are anxiously meeting each train and boat In the hope of getting help for the rush of berry picking which Is near at hand. Showers yesterday and this morning have been succeeded by warmer weather, and it la said by strawberry men that the fruit will now come on with a rush. lUspatchea are being sent to towns In the eastern part of the state asking that notices be posted In forming residents of the need of help, and towns In the Willamette Valley rc also being notified. It la hoped that Monday will see a large number of pick er arr1 ve as many claim that berries will have to go unpicked if help does not arrive. Branswlcks Win Bowline Title. NEW YORK. May 2.-The Rrunewlck bowlers of New York, holders of the chaxnrionphip title, defeated the Thomp son K. Colls, of Chicago, ex-champiou. tonight in the flrt three game of nlne gme world championship aerie at thm Madison Sqtisre Oaroen tournament- The core was ZTU to 2E1. - BARS ARE CLOSED Philadelphia's Mayor Takes Measure of Precaution. STREETCARS STILL RUN Service I Maintained With Diffi culty. However Company Ie clares It Will Make No Con. celona to Men. PHILADELPHIA. May 29 The sinks Instituted by the conductors and motor men or the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company became serious tonight. The company admitted that about 9o of tne WO men had quit work. The striker de clare a greater number are out. Mayor Reybum ordered all saloon closed at C p. M. and to remain closed until 7 A. M- Monday. This 1 the sec ond time a Mayor of Philadelphia haa closed tha saloon on account of a street car strike. Trouble was reported tonight In the sec tion knomn a "Brewerytown." A car waa damaged by an exptoalon believed to have been caused by dynamite placed on the track. The city was virtually tied up at midnight as far a car servlo wsa con cerned. Strike for Bigger Advance. Paradoxical as It may seem, the strlk waa hastened through the action of the company In raising the wages of the men 1 cent an hour, from 21 to Zi cents. Thl waa done about two weeks sgo. and the Increase 1 to go Into effect July 1. Prior to the announcement of the Increase In wage the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company became the storm center of general protest by abolirhmg slx-for-a quarter tickets and adopting a straight fc-cent f.tre rate. This matter Is now before the Slate Railroad Commission. Tha leaders of the union took advant age of the situation and begun agitating for an Increase In wages and better con dltlons. Their demanaa were for Zk cents an hour. or 10 hours' straight work. In stead of splitting up the day. the privi lege of buying uniforms in the open mar ket, and the adjustment of minor griev ances. The company, having already Increased wages. Ignored the union's demand, says there will be no compromise and will not recognise the union. Car Wrecked by Mob. TUsorder of a minor character haa be n reported from different sections of the city. At Fifty-second street and Olrord avenue, an abandoned car was partly wrecked by boys and men. On policeman accompanied each West Phil adelphia car In the early hours, but when reports of minor disturbances be gan coming to police headquarters, two policemen mere put on each car. KVAXS.VILI.K SERVICE POO 1 1 Carmen's Strike Cripples Ability of v Company lo Keep Scliedale. KVANSV1LI.K. Ind.. May With only haif-dosen old employes manning cars, the Evansvllle Southern Indiana Traction Company began service this morning afl'-r I he strike declared last night by the carmen. Si rlkehs-eaker ri on an cars. in servif-e was Irreg. ! Uisr and few people r.ie. No dtrorder were reported. The carmen hope yet lo win over the remainder of the old men. WIDOW SUES MAN SLAYER Teinand STSO0 Damage, for Ix-alli of llo-hand. Killed by Ryan. PENDLETON. fr.. Mav S.-opirul Damages' in the sum or r.hm are demanded of Mike Hyan. In a suit Tied here this afternoon, by Mr. H K. IX ion. widow of th man r.yan killed last week. Ryan Is one of the wealthy rancher of the county and. being a bachelor, has no one dependent upon him. Tl man he killed left a widow and five small children In destitute circumstance I n.lcr tnese conaitlon the attorneys fe and th belief Is general that if 1 .e rau ever geis to a Jury the aged ha. hrl-.r a ill be ailed upon to pay ti. iro demanded The k:::t.ig is i l.ara teriaed mm mali cious and unprovoked. A larger eum would have been sued for but for ti fact that T" l Is te, value placed upon a numaa uie oy to tlrfg-Jn law. SON NOT SUMMONED BACK Brotler of a outig Man Sa Clans Is Hfr 31 and Can Marry a lie mhr liw lamllv. Ma No Iwflnlie New. SA.V lilAM IWtl. May I. ISpe'lal t The annoiinren-ent l-r cablegram from Perls tl.st Clsus r-pre. k'la Jr.. the younger eon of John l Mire krli. had bern hsatlly summoned home by his father l.eeue of lis ergagemer.1 ' lo marry Mln Mary A4H l aae. t-f ' Portland. Or., haa created much c-om-ment In society rlrcl, in trila .-Itr. but the eenaatlonal feature of the story la denied by hts brother. John I. e-pre-k. els. Jr. The latter said lodsy that Ms brother left for Europe with a tutor four mentis ago. and wrote to his father rs-enlly that he was about to return. tlle did not announce to I la family th ! ut-me di i i s engagement 10 M'.ee t ase. "My brother is over 1 years of age" sai l John !. iprerkeU. Jr . today " and has a right to marry any on he chooaea. Certainly the fan l y ran have no objection to the mat. h wuh Mm Case fir any other reape-iaile lady. MIbn Case, so far a we are Informed, beers an unblemished reputation, so I do not see how any objection ran be raised to my brother marrlng her. "He ha not been summoned home, so far as 1 know, and the prat Intimation w had of the engagement a from th press. Clans la a good boy. lie wrote to his father the other day Mat he was coming home, but did not as -sign any reason. All we know about the affair Is from the ne wtepera 0 MISS CASE IS SOT en;a.ei Write family She Know Spreckels Onlj as mmI friend. OREOON CITY. Or.. May Is.-tSpeclal The relatives of Mlas Mary Adcl Case sr Indignant over the report of her en gagement to young Claus Hpreckele. and deny the truth of the rumor. It a. is learned today that Miss Case ha written home of her acquaintance with Mr. Spreckels. and that she has simply known him as a good friend, and ther Is no enaagement or understanding be. tween them. M'.a C leaves Parts I June 4 for home and a ill prnd a por 1 turn of the Summer la this city. It la only natural, say the frlrnds of Miss Caa here, that she should see) something of Mr. Spreckels In Parts. They are both from the Pacinc Coaal. which makes a bond of common Interest. Miss Harriet Case, a sister of the young contralto, stated most emphatically that her sister would certainly have written them of any engagement to th sugar king's son. SEA MYSTERY CLEARED ? wrkck or n. m. s. coxnon IS RKPORTKD DISCDVKKEI). Vraael IHsappearcd la flale of Iyer-ember, Drowning. Ill Member of Crew. VICTOniA. ft. C. May 3 -Th news brought frura th west coast of Van couver Inland of th finding or wreckage and Indications that th submerged wreck of II. M. 8. Condor haa been located off Ixmg Beach haa been telegraphed to in HrlilKh Admiralty, and the naval official at Esquimau art awaiting Instructions as to whether an Investigation will be made. Th scene of th alleged discovery Is la th, open ocean, about 14 miles east of Clayoquot. The bay. which stretches for several miles with a sandy beach whica hollows grsJuslly to the seaboard. I lo cated eight mile from Ampt.ltrlte point, where the wreck of the Hriu.h ship pass of Melfort lies under the c 1-ITs al the western entrance to llarkley Sound. Soundings taken from a launch on a fine day would show whether the sunken ohe-i from which the naval spar broke and drifted ashore was a hull, and on a good day. when the ground swell wss not too heavy, a direr could gn down from a veewel to make investigational Captain Hoyd. of the steamer Aymeric. now In port, says that he commanded th Prltlsri ship Stuincbank and was near th Condor during the great gala of !. cember X 1901. and sighted the Condor with distress signal Dying. Ills vessel was unable to get to her aeslstanr. hav ing a hard lima lo weaVher th temnc weather, and not only the Cor .lor. with lea men. but th steam collier Mattewan was sunk. The story disposes of th the ory that the Condor and th Mattewan Collided and foundered toeether. FINDS LAWYER NECESSARY nallroftd Contractor ..c l'p Idea of iHe.nff Own Concl lUBORO. Or.. Stmr ! Hivrlml. Un. Jatphl 4 '. tri.r in ih public rhMtit hr unci wlf 0f the County tM-hoo Hufr in t-nlnt. hmm u-4 A. J. 'a rw for limber m I 'rir1 to hr Ixb cut and d-trcy Ml ty th Jrn4. ant on hr land. M 'tx m mm to hav unawrrrd tx1jr In order to ft h; drfns Into "tr rult Court. ! .pptar4 today, hut aid that It would not anwT th rae and that ha neH!4 no attorney. " lin told tt.at H would rcquir mn inwr to prolM hi- rlahta. h ot )ectd. Iut finally pro-ur A the rv ! of an attorney. Mr. ll'a,t ay tMa la t't ftrt time h haa bn atie while actlnc aa a railroad contractor, and he tvrlni to undermtand that at lrneya irt aometl inea naedfaL Tltodorc l.ooaja4-rrU"a Norv. NKW TORK, May ? Mra. TWa Wat kin . who waa Theodore Rooae ait'a ntsraa from tha lima ha waa born until h waa aut away to rheol. ?.l4 here totlav at It. ace of eara. Mr. V at Win alwivi r .atTir.l n h it- "ortr,tr.al IiKeveH woman. aha h a v -Inc known Xi.nl he would fefrem Fr Itlcnl from her rarllt aoiiation with him X hn he 3 Mra. Watklna aald ha w aa ao brlcht that aha was certain ha would he cocoa I'resldaof. Sanrl Rosenblatt CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON HIS WIFE POISONED Bennet. of Los Angeles, Ac cused of Murder. STRYCHNINE IN STOMACH I-sbamed Body Prove Falsity of Charge That Chile CVm ( arne Caused IVealli. Though Hacked by a Ia mage Salt. ANOKLKeX May J llarpr tunnet t. a local r eia ta man, a arrvated tody and la now in tha county MIL fh.rf) with murder, on Informa tion nied by the fUatrlet Attorney. Mr. Iluaenla Thompaon lienneti died on February II and a Coroner's Jury decided that her deal n ma dua to litotnaln polalna from aatlna? clilie con ram punch aed a ( a local tcro-rery. lWnnett brounht ault for Vbo.oaa dam-a-a aaralnut lloylatnn'a iirocery Com pany, whera tha eh He com earn waa purchaaed- Ten daya ao tha Inmrlct Attorney cauaad tha hod r of Mrt. lienneti to t-a eihumed and placed In tha hand of j two phyalclana and c hem lata of thla rlty. Tha report of tha ptlclna. it waa aald by tha platrict Attorney today, waa that atrychnlna had ben found la tha atomach of tha woman In autXlrlant quantltlea to a I it It la alleged that li-nnett cauaed tha body to ha given estra heary embalm Inar. on tha plea that ha would take It Kaat for burial and that ha then had It burled In Krerareea Cemetery hero. DEAF MUTES TO BE GUESTS Superintendent larkc loallca In irctlon of Stale Kcltoul. VANiMWEH. Waah . May e pe dal ) A bout Co deaf tnu'.e from d!!terent ; parts of th Plate of Vsh ngton wl.l I spend furviay. Mon-lay and I vi -'. a y aa g jests of the i!ate (School for ti e lef tn thl city. They a 111 com at th sr-eclal lnvttat.oa of Thomas P. Clark, upr trtendeit of th school The object of railing th convention Is Mo a.-qua'.nl the guests with th tt school, lis equipment, what la taugnt here and what HJ cr,aoI airr.s to accom pr.sft. and to make It clear to all of them that the school Is not a charitable Insti tution, but ! a part of the public school system of th state. Itecaisae of the fact j that many think It Is a charitable Instl- lutlon. many deaf boys and girl r not i sent here. Superintendent Clarke d'.re j to hex thl erroneous Irr.pnraeion cor rected. A state organisation of the deaf will b formed to further their own Interest and bring them closer together. Twenty-flv member of organisations In tapokan and other parts of U:e Inland rirr.plr wiil attend th convention and afterwards take In the A-T-P Kxpoeltson at feattie and visit portlsnd dur'.ng the Rot Festival. P. 1- Asllng president of th fSpokane society and editor of the Northaest Farmer, will make th, princi pal addrees by t' sign larguage for the delrgatew frai Kistern Washington. The other accredited delegate from rpvkalM are Claire M. lleeves and A. K. A mot. Fifteen others from fpokane ai.l attend th, convention aa visitor. MANY NOTED TRAVELERS CTiina Slcartycr Also firing. S3. tea. -O O Cargo and Mm arm of Ctilncaae. VICTORA. B. C. Mav S-Wlll, 11 saloon peaear r.gers. Inr"lu0.ng many not, hie traveler, and la tone of cargo, worth nearly 1 . and 3 Chsreeev of whom taao-third are for Cuba, also-ri-lua and Xlatc. th Kmpreaw of China. Captain Archibald, reached port today from llorgkoeg and way r-.rt Admiral Sir Henry II Kawaon. rett' Irg laoxemor of New r--xuth Wale, his son and daughter, the Meroula ef tjn litr.gow. who recently succeested to the titles and eatatee o' hie rather, the Karl of f.petown: Vlromle rte V araar and Vleomte tin ltalrrj.t. French noblemen and aivee; air i.orge Err-rgtoa and lady Kmrcten. lir Robert Tooth and ' laady Tooth. Poxhep Moult of tVvutti Mr.a: Admiral Hewitt. R. N. and lb. M aaaea faunamulr. daughter ef laieutetx-ant-taovemoe runsmu!r. aei unr th many noiab.' traxe'.ee Incltaded in II. long taloan Tel. XV . T H Pre. ton Car e llan Trarte Com n.laelon.e ;n Japan. IraealerraM lo Hot. lard, aal'1 salt by tlie CMyo Vtaru. lrurtd lo Kan FrncjH. on Monday neai AT THs HcrTCJa. 4 J t. aaw.ll. War raster: K r-;. e.atti.. ye K a ark iat.r,; r kern. lark. LeaUtaas; J li. SaoilA. This store is the home of Hart Schaffner tS "Marx Fine Clothes, John B. Stetson Hats, "Manhattan Shirts. t. H - a. ! )ta' . W u'" J iue.t,ut. J" T . A 4 r. rfcl.il.-f.l.. ai aOf eVf. JaUfof . Vou ... e. .it : t' I l:nlet 1itvT-. la; A. I. etUn Jr. II t.w.rtte:.V Chl- c w He r. " hu!"; 1 .a.eeeata hojll eea t.i-. M- i r ! Mia J Mi ul air. J I l'lrl.il KtftM y . . I II IUt. l...t.. f l-ieroa. as crUe. J Vara. N-e erk : " I. 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O-faaa- 'aAr1a l 14 W-a. A.irL. Vm. J . Mt -r. Ca"" : V --vn I-. 1r mi. W I. a MlafT. ft... II A r- JT IVtjraa. xm Ac..-, K C Ta lor, t Art.. THe Xan wai-a XV f -. 1 1 W-. Tl'a-si; H M MfmT. aa Trmc X It. etar-a. r-aM-e, a. J. HurhlM, Xear Ter; 1. f I, k arS and -a .Je. It t4. m3-. a and f, raa r-nriere: H I Jeeea 14 -i tukv. Mr. a4 Mm J Neell. Mi-kara: J K I-eaa. iufi.o. K. J riTKj) a4 eifi-. t'cr- i: . W Bf-r, Kaa rn riaoo. It U f -By. laluia ; H yrtK V tX laf a'Tter. 1 A'f'; M". .h4 Mt-. It. C f rvc-ix. Oentrat I.n4, 3. f 1 aimbari rltv ; It rl-n. "U. K. J. 4trer. t Va. . M-a Kate Vmuk Msaitv. J M X ar.a. Aaetxleea, U O. Tberaaea. l-aa yVa i r ! ayoa PAY BY CHECK The niain who lugs around a sck of coin to settle his daily transac tions rather than carry a bank account and a convenient check book fails to appreciate the ethics of business and the iinport.mec of inod crnizing his methods. P.innent by check avoids the hazard in handling the money and affords in itself a re ceipt. Accounts ojoned without limitation as to amounts aiixl cvrry courtesy extentletl our patrons. In our new baakiii room at Sixth and Washington streets about July 1. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY 247 Washington St. 6TNOIt:i OF THE AVVfAU FTATK- XI I. VT x.ae THS NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF THE U. S. OF A. of cttif-tr-- In tta&i ? llima. m - ilt on Of raaa-a m r tlO. rtxmA I I 1 n aur ara ('tiri'TiLBai(ai,ar of t g.ltktk mt Urtfa. yrtna-t t lm w ; 4UBmt t Ap4tAt tv. ymr . LS-ttIT?a ln,rt. 4l 4U.d rits rwt94 dur.r. a T-sr 40 414 TT XtfrT. irm e; 'ar mir9m r- ct va1 S wr irt C y mx .......... 12. Toti tBoom ... sl3? in iaiu- ko.4fi Sutntr )Mr 4.l-4 1M rHi4tni rx4 ai.riri( in yr MJ. - pit st . jr-r-ri ...... .. awA. trO Cn.lTl).or. tttlta MtU .M fa d 4uriB tr T4vr. tM.Sxal 4) Tit-- Jlrn t,n4 f - pAi! a urine ft T'evr ...... It .AfncuT.. f 1 hW m tT.rS 1 tur ltTllilU Tot.! zpnSUvTm t ) w t:i ANri. f iwa. lMm r.F-jj ft rwfi.trf, Mr.t .f Htvki ta. k.ofirja 0a Tyevr 4 4i.T? 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