12
RAILWAY AOVISES
DELAY III ACIIOH
Harriman Lines Not Ready to
Make East Side Trans
portation Changes.
OFFICIAL REPLIES TO CLUB
I. W. Campbrll In Letter sa That
.'Ian of Public Dxk Comml
Mou Should waitnl
Fir fore Going Ahead.
Postponement of action relative to
creating common ur provlstone and
development of railway freight faclll
tir on the Km I tli. mm url by the
t'.t Sn1 BiiHinrpx M-n'i tub, I r
nnente! by f. V. Campbell. (fner.il
uprtntenlnl of t'e Southern Pacific
jtnrany. In a letter to In Kellnher,
pr-tiini of the Ka.t Stle orsanitailon.
Mr. Campbrir letter, dated February
2. n In reply to one written by Mr.
Kellaber In behalf of the club.
After referring to the movement to
provide a city belt line In connection
with t.ie puhllr d.rk and the necea
nit y for a common ur provision on
Kajt Fir-l and other streets, Mr. Kella
her in liia let?er jld:
(haair 4 re Kgeatr4.
" propose; to help you to a valu
able Za-ear fran hie. complying with
the tre rnt rharter provision. In place
of t;ie valuelMa ermll whlrh you now
hoM. and as we i.rrOr your consent
peaceably and wltli ko.xI wilt, we a- It
you at ih la time io consent to theae
atnemlmen ta or a new f ranche on
this street wit n a common user. The
f rei5 ht tipot ami team track 4 ami
d-lvrwava you have already rrarlously
annonm-ed ymi will build apeei:v. for
m hi.:i. wh n nn...M.M,. the ahipln
p.iblir on t Khm Side will be truly
cratcful. The public demands these
t'omumn user a and ould li not he a,
rr.i.:oiH thin on your part to grant
them the name aa your company and It
al't't lines have already done on other
fran.-?:i:" w.thtn the rlty?
e ptopn, .- a sist In rrantin
you n J franchise, and ak In return
the r.;nmon user, which wtll not In our
j u.l- men i. ow in a to t ne rlty'a rapidly
Im rri'irc arowth. mtei illy Injure.
i::t. on the contrary, will aratly en -hanre
our rlRhta and atandina with
the j!:t:-pin public. whoe good will
m surety edt-tt.
lie rat mt Iee1t4.
Si; j-r i- tendt-nt t'anipbell h ya in his
nrr to Mr. Kellaher;
"I 4ixume that you are aware that
It a only reventlv that the sepresa
iton cf tKe Southern Pacific t'ompany'a
Itrva tn treon from the tl.-V. H. aV N.
i trr puny w.ia made, and that It waa
onlv In Novemlr. 111. that t entered
Into the op.Tsnon and management of
t h Sou the i n Pacific Company 'a linea
at th.a end. You wtll realise that since
Ciat 1 imc i!tci r ha lern. necearlly.
a nrr.'t n.inv matters to be passed
upon, many of them tf equal lnpor
tnce w I h t ho-r presented th rou a h
rou ly trie V.4l Sloe l)'in-a Men a
11 ib
'There are si many maltera pendlnc
now in reunrd to r. rranemnt and
adjustment, and prblema cf opera
tlon. ench one of th- m more or esa
dependent upon the uh . that I am
not trt-pared to fay what chances In
facilities Southern Pacific t'omnany
ran or will make In the Kast Hide dis
trict. T"r the very good reaaon that I
do not myrclf know, nor tloes the com
pany know, whether or not the many
plans now und-r consideration will be
feasible ami practicable, or Just how
thev will work out. A a 1 have pn fa
It, It stated. I t an assure you that the
Kast Sloe frelrht dpot and the neces
sary tracks and other fartlltlea neces
sary for the convenient use of the
sme. will be pusbed speedliy to com
pletion. Delay la Pre car 4.
I understand the situation, the
Public Iftncka Commission la gradually
formulattnK certain plana which It wiil
recommend, and I assume that the re
sult of the Investigation by the pock
Commission will have, in sreater or
less 1e:re. aom Influence on the
transportation romnanles operating In
the i-tty, and It occurs to me that the
other matters mentioned In your let
tra are matters m hlch should await
the finding f the Public Icks Com
mission. an-1 should awatt the result
of the careful cons idernt ion which t he
Southern I'ari.lr Company la now giv
ing to plana InvoJvtng Ita freight and
other larilttlca within the city of Port
land. "I ran assure you that the companv
which I represent desire to do all It
can consistently with good business
principles to assist the member of
your club to develop the district which
they represent, and I request that you
allow these matter to wait until we
have had time to consider fully the
s.xine. Inasmuch aa such delay cannot
work any new or aerloua hardship on
an I'lic."
Kill To Be started.
The Souther Pacific Railroad Com
panv Is preparing to start on the big
fills in the vacant blocks north from
Kat ak street tetwern Kast Second
nd Kast Kirst streeis preparatory to
t .ft rect!on of tpe freight depot coat
Ire tl'ViMm on Kast Second and Kast
Oslr streets. Tiff fl'I will provide
s tt in gro.nd as w ell as team
l4-Ki. Tie b;ock at present are
f ;d with mod anl water. Aa soon aa
ine ft: bace been cmidete, construe
tt.n mil s:art on the (reight d-pot. so
tl.nt hv in t-i imrr the Kast Side will
ha e t tk '. ; dDoi and freight fa l'i
ttr, wtucti wfM niake It possible to han-
mum of t:e fretgnt for tiie latter
pa- f t-; er.
Tveie Is mtirfi satisfaction expressed
a l otrr the V.n Sin that freight fa
, i:;ff ae to le provl.d at one. At
p-esent ti ere I reavv cipensa for
lru ktrc to and f-on the West Sl.ie
f-eig t oIe. hesl'Je mu h delay. l:e
rr tn por ion of a It 'c,i !!! be done
away wit i on completion of the freight
.ep.t and trackage. T.iere will be team
trackage p.orMrd gjt we;!, which wi.I
relieve F.at TMrd street and also Kast
Sx-ond. now u (! by te team and
fr.- g.il car.
ELKS HUNTING QUARTERS
(liii-ago Drlrcation of 30O Would
lie Mou-nI In IVhI).
rrprnf:i"' f ih Ot:rf North
w:rm HjiiroAi. m x In lort:ni vrt.
tin of If-. rhlrairi 1o4c of Elk, h.r.
.1'irlni in Ntlo:i,i rtunii'.i tf F:.k
J.ilr t to 1
ro-:n at on ot th btc htr;.. but
fw'iinj tnt thai number r.ot b
t. r.i.-irni to arconimo.it. b.'ii iarty and
tncv.lcU llio rvrv,;to. li I, Invit
ing now for place where he ctn nnd
lodrlnr tut about S00 active Chlco
rulen!a, tncludlnc member of the
'hlcK lodje and their famtllea. Sir.
Hutchinson estimate that Chlcaico. No.
4. will have at leaat 130 representatlvea
in the cl:y rturlnl the big week. Mwt
j cf them will be accompanied by mem-
' . .. . . ...
oera ot meir famines inu incnu..
In al'lillon la handltna; the Chicago
party. Mr. Hutchinson al'o I recrultlnu
several tralr.loads of Elka from other
town In I!ilnol. Wisconsin and In-
I dlana. Many of the smaller cities will
send larn delegations. JolleL. 111., will
hava ;& members In the bl parade on
July 11. As Jollet Is the home of the
state prlun. the Elks from that city
are planning to dres In convict suit
and march In lockstep.
Indianapolis Loose. No. 1. will have
a special train. Some of the smaller
Indiana lodges will join the Indian
apoit party.
I Harry c McAIMster. secretary oi ine
I convention commission, yesterday re
' reived a U'lesrram from the firm that
Is making the har.dsoine nve-caior
potter that the first order of 10.000 has
been completed and that the poster
have been shipped.
ROSE CITY FOLK AROUSED
Intlixnatlun Otcr lc!a-i In Grant
ing Kraiit-liUc !. Citu-.c.
Rose City Park people are filled
to the brim and running over
with Indignation over the delays
In granting a frunchlse to the Tort
land Hallway. Light Power Com
pany on Sandy boulevard, ao It can con-
IliOl
I f. '!
: Ti?- 'J:
:f-.- - W t :.
II' - v . w a
j I ' .!; fy:f$'-f;- i
L i i i rl i '' - - ' ' - I
II. A. Ilatflelri. Seattle I'rlMaer, ,
. f haryrd With lleeil KoraeTle,
Wss s-rraesl la Pertlaa.
stru-t double trark and the pavement
f the tre-t le started. In order to
show the sentiment of the pepio a
masa meeting baa been railed for th
evening- of March 12 In St. Roso Hall,
on Alameda avenue and Fast Flfty
flfih atreet. to be held tinder the aua
plres of the Koso City Park Improve
ment league.
Wlille the enntrart for the pavlns; of
Sandy boulevard has 1m" n awarded, yrt
rothlng ran be done until double tracks
have been laid and t!ie sewer put down.
Many are f-arful that the Improvem.-nt
carnot be mad tills year. Chairman
T. T. fterr. as aiitiiorlsed bv the league
e!t,riay aimotntd the (ollowlng i-om-mlttee
of l"0 to ast In the inasa
n'.reting:
J. II. Adams. W. J. Allen. It. I All
ahaw. II. J. Hlaci-in. U I:. Ballev. K
J. Ruder. W. A. Iturdl. k. Ployd J.
Campbell. I- K. CarlM A. U Clark.
James J. Collins. R. II. Cnrev. J.iniHK
Curran. K. J. Clark. A. M. Cannon. H.
T. 1'avl.ls m. W. J. Imr.lap. A. C. Kb
brt. W. O. Keenanghtv. C. K. Kll'er.
H. A. Fredrick. Joseph i". Cihson. Kmil
Cluls-h. II Onrdon. lw U Gillespie. W.
l Jias.. William 1. fjraham. t:1iarles
B. Ila-llev. Kranris M. Hanev. K lla
en. W. II. Illrkman. Crank K. Hilton.
Oren S. Hubbell. K. T. 1 1 uk lies. p. H.
Humphrv. I. J. Hubbell. Ir. I. W.
Hyde. A. II. Harris. A. O. Hall. J. W.
Iltner. J. K. Jordan. Kilo K. Jones. A.
;. Johnson, iorge p. Knowles. J. P.
Kelleher. C. W. Kirk bride. Iir. W. It.
Ilillaw. C. K. Isk. Charles l.lght
foot. Joseph Managhan. '. N. Mcnxles.
A. II. .Met.-alf. W. I. Mitchell. K. U
Mornlund. J. Hryson .Mooivk P. P. Mor
rison. C. W. .Ml. l a.-l. W. P. Mt Klnney.
W. II. Ncy. Charles Noonan. Charles
Nell. C. A. Ostroni, J. I Patterson. .
A. Pnttersnn. It. IC. Perkins. K. I Pl'rse.
W. K. Kadrllffe. t!. B. Itavmond. I. H.
Rhodes. A. C. l:oberts. O. II. Runga. D.
J. Russell. Iiavld 11. Ryan. S. V. uamp.
J. M. Roilgers. I. I. Saunders. Prank
S'-h'egel. W. I. Scott. lioudlnot Seeley,
Itolrt Stanton. C. O. Stone. Oeorge K.
Strwnrt. otto Salxnian. 1 P. Stevens.
P. II. S.lioene. P R. Thompson. C. O.
Thaer. K. R. Thomson. J. W. Travers.
S. I. Vincent. W. S. Weeks, M. K. Wood.
W. M. Wh.itnev. C. K Weaver. T. Welch.
P. II. Whitfield. J. W. Weatbrook. J. G.
Fhsne.
HUYLER'SCANDIES
Kresh in one and tm-o-pound boxes.
Frank Nau. prescription druggist, cor
ner Stli ar.ti Aider. Selling building.
rilHTI.AMI -kOI iTr:R PI.I-.
T ' RRlTKs ('III KTH MIRTH. .
J Utl tMt.R1AHI.
.1
Ilassaa Keefer.
faster Ramon Keefer enter
tained 14 of young friends re
cently at tie home of his par
ents. Dr. and sirs. J. B- Keefer.
13 1 East fiTt'i street. North. In
honor of Ms fourth, birthday annl
verpary. Refreshment were
served T?loft p-erent weie: Vlr-
g'nla BOy. lvoroihv Purgard.
K:.:abth Hurgard Virg.nla Ru j-
ard. Kat:trrlrie Paber. lar?sret
J K e I d e r. Ksihcr Leas. Jlarv
. Prai-Ir. Poraid ltii.li". Scott Hill.
iiily RoMnton and Jimmy Stott.
Y 15
PUSHED
Swindler Hatfield May Be
Brought to Portland.
SHADY RECORD IS LONG
Man Who Is Found Continuing: Hia
Operations While In Seattle Jail.
Slay Be Called to Explain
Oregon Peal.
Through the discovery that D. A.
Hatfield, a convicted real estate swin
dler, who formerly operated here, hag
been carrying; on the aame buslnp
from behind the bars of the King
County. Washington. Jail, and the al
leged fact that some of the certifica
tions were made In Portland, new Im
petus ha been given the desultory
investigation which ha been going on
for more than a year In an effort to
get at the bottom of a tangled skein
of fraudulent transactions Involving
a score or more of criminal and more
or less Innocent dupes.
Steps are being taken now to trace
the course of the swindles here. At
torney, stenographer, real eiate men
and other are Implicated, Inferen
tlally, in the work of preparing: the
false deed, of which many have come
n ii.i.. i. ih. t.aiwis of Innocent per
son. About a year ago prosecution
were commenced, but failed to reach
the arch criminal nnd were dropped
without conviction being obtained.
5yatera la Klakopate.
The method of the conspirator 1 to
prepare a forged deed to a piece of
property in some distant place, which
is then passed from hand to hand
among those In the plot, rich Hep be
ing dulv recorded. With the deed goe
a forged abstract, duly certified by a
non-existent title company.
This at length Is traded to a victim
for real estate or chattels, because the
di'al Is likely to be viewed with les
suspicion when actual cash Is not In
volved. Because of this fact, little
financial harm was done by the swin
dlers here, as it was possible In near
ly every case to revoke the trade when
the fraud waa discovered.
First discovery of the system was
made In March. 111. when two Eaat
Side grocers complalrad to the Ulstrlct
Attorney that they had traded their
stock to swindlers for a piece of tim
ber land In Sout'iern Oregon, m-hlcli
thev found later was owned by a
woman In Kansas.
They accused J. F. Roth and George
Sanborn, real eatate men. Roth es
caped and has not been found. San
horn I a partner of Hatfield and from
this time appeara again and again In
the swindles that have come to light.
The victims. J. A. Cobb and F. C. Dil
lingham, received an abstract purport
ing to have been issued by James K.
Hare, of Crania Ta.
MIIb rsnea lasjnlry.
Wider scone wa given the Investiga
tion in May. 111. when, by a chance.
It waa discovered at the Courthouse
that two deed had been offered for
record for one piece of property.
Charles F. Glrard. a restaurant-keeper,
said he had traded a ring worth $1500
for the second deed, which was fraudu
lent. Harry Vlereck. a real estate
dealer, wss found to he Involved In
the deal, which was made through the
office of I). R. Amvlon, a notary, at
HSt, First street. In th following
deals, either Vlereck. Amadon or the
office at that number wa Involved, dl.
rectly or Indirectly.
Hearing of this exposure. Ray F.
Smith, a Jeweler, of Eugene, reported
to the authorities that he had traded
with the same parties, exchanging hla
home In Eugene for California prop
erty, which lie found out was in the
heart of a cemetery. He accused Jo
seph C Gibson, secretary of the Trav
elers" Protective Association, who wa
one of those transferring the property,
but pros-cutton w not pressed against
him. It appearing that he waa used
simply to give an appearance af activ
ity to the trading In the property.
Charles K. Ellon, bicycle deal
er, was arrested for having given
a deed to the. same property, but
succeeded In convincing the court
that he had traded for It In good
faith. Search was made for John
C. Nelson, who appeared a the grant
ing party, but he wa not found, and
Is now believed to be identical cither
with Sanborn or Hatfield.
latfleld Make Kaeape.
Hatfield escaped from this Jurisdiction
at the eve of the exposures, and first
definite Information of his connection
with them came from Seattle last Aug
ust, after he had been arrested there
for similar offenses. At the same time
Sanborn and Joe Iyer were arretted.
Hattleld operated at Seattle under the
name of M. G. German, and It waa
through a letter addressed to him In
that name. In care of a Portland attor
ney, and forwarded to the Seattle Jail,
that the authorities got trace of his
Portland record. The letter contained
a suspicion looking deed, drawn up by
the Portland attorney, whose innocent
or knowing connection with the frauds
the prosecution here has not been able
to fathom.
Hatfield, Sanborn and Dyer were ar
rested at Seattle for an attempt to
swindle an automobile firm by aeeklng
to trade a forged mortgage for an auto
mobile. This mortgage also was drawn,
ostensibly, by the Portland agents.
While awaiting trial Hatfield Bought to
break Jail, and waa sentenced to a
minimum term of two year for that
offense. I'yer turned state' evidence
and was released, bring arrested Im
mediately and brought here, where he
was Indicted for a new fraud In which
he is alleged tn have participated with
Sanborn and Hatfield. He Is now In
the County Jail awaiting trial, which is
et for the current month.
omaa la Implicated.
The offense for which Dyer is held
opens new channels. Involving a young
woman etenographei . who appears to
have assisted In drawing many of the
papers, though perhaps innocent. San
born appeared one day at the office
of Attorney D. A- Tufts, asking him to
affix his notarial seal to th atgnaturo
of Peter A. Hope to a deed for property
In Jackson County. As Hope was not
present to acknowledge the signature.
Tufts refused to place his Jurat, and
Sanborn went away, appearing later
with a man he aaid waa Hope. This
man ha been identified aa I'yer.
Hatfield ha been figured all the time
as th head and brains of the conspir
acy, and the officers hare are not sur
prised to hear that ha used his position
aa an office trusty to put through false
deeds to 16.U0U acres of oil lands In
California, it is probable that his re
lease In Washington will be watched,
and that he will be brought back here
to anawer to a multitude of charges.
The forged deed swindle wss worked
In Portland aa far back a six years
ago. and ainillarity of methods points
to the Identity of at least part of the
am-iudlei with those appearing In the
more recent case. Because ot the
grester or smaller degree of Innocent
purchase hlrh entered into every
case, the authorities have been nnable
to separate the criminals from tbe ac-
Piano Buyers Attention
WE'RE UP AGAINST IT!
A Situation That Calls for Drastic Action
400 Pianos for
S5.00 Down $5.00 Month
READ EVERY WORD CAREFULLY
?
T
I
vTCr ,-f
1 i Sfl
K -eapV4
We've just received notice from the Railroad
Company that two carloads of Pianos have arrived
and must be unloaded at once. This is a shipment
that has been delayed over two months. Our present
quarters are crowded to the limit right now. What
to do with these two carloads of pianos is a problem.
There is onlv one thing to do and that is to sell and
sell quickly. " To do this we fully realize that we must
make prices an,d terms never before dreamed of.
These pianos are from one of America's largest
and finest factories. They are strictly high grade
in every respect. Beautiful Tone Easy Action
Superb Case Designs and Mottled Mahogany, Burl
Walnut and genuine Quarter-sawed Oak and fully
guaranteed for ten years.
Never before have they sold for less than $400
anywhere. But we must do business quickly. Prices
and terms have been lost sight of. We're not going
to ask vou $325 or $300 or even $275. Take your
choice for only $246. Pay $5 down and $5 a month.
Did you ever hear of such low prices before ? Did
you ever hear of such easy terms before ? Our loss is
your gain. These prices "and terms should certainly
do the business. You must act quickly. Be on hand
the first thing tomorow morning.
Sale Opens
lomorrow at ri hw w
9 A. M. Sharp ft 3S5hinfyon&&
lluSh tSAllIli, JoTUUX Wtl. Tomorrow at
9 A. M. Sharp
ccssoric and the diipt-s. and the deli
cacy of the ground has made halting
an Investlgstlon which otherwise would
have proceeded faster. The small
amount of actual harm done to the
purchasers Is another reason why the
IHstrict Attorney' office has not pro
ceeded more vigorously.
It is believed tht the syndicate is
thoroughly broken up now, so far a
Portland Is concerned. In all more
than a dosen forged deeds have been
uncovered, and It is thought probable
that others are In existence in esses
where the victims have not yet dis
covered that they have been swindled.
ADE, IDAHO, INDORSES TAFT
Uumorlet' Cousin ias Onc-Man
Idea Spells Decadence.
George W. Ade, a banker of Sand
Tolnt, Idaho, first cousin of the humor
ist, said at the Imperial: "Cousin
George, who is one of the finest fel
low that ever lived, has-been so much
In the limelight that.lt Is hardly right
for anv other member of the family
breaking Into print. Personally I am
a Republican and mv business Instincts
tell me that it is best for the country
to continue Taft in office for another
term and by that time we will find
some one capable and competent to
take up hla work.
"If this country ever reaches the
condition that there Is only one man
In It capable of being; President we
will have reached a state of decadence
that will need going back to the first
principle of our government and
starting over again. Tell me what
Senator Borah wanta and I can tell
whom the Republican delegation of
Idaho to the National convention will
vote for."
DOG ENDS WEDDED JOY
MERCHANT'S WIFE TRIES TO
GET UID OK HIS PET CANINE.
to
lar-
wlth. Htibbel. first swearing;
ceny complaint.
"They've gotta quit kickin' my dog;
arotin'I" said Green, in effect, as he
dragged the beast out of the court
room, in high dudgeon at his wife. Hub.
bel and the court and officers who re
fused to entertain his complsint.
"She can leave me If she doesn't likt
the dog's company," he said. "My
house is my own."
RESIOKXT OF OHEflO' SINCE
1N71 DIF.S AT HOMK .VEAR
ORKGO.V CITY.
a
' ' f
I " ' ? tOSaw ' - , - -
I " -sf' t
' . 4 - '
i ! ev ?
v 0 ,
- I
I li i :;Jf-- I
I iKjLMji:mimm.i..J:..t I
Mra. Elisabeth Koberg.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Knberg. who died Friday. Feb
ruary 3. at her homa near Ore
gon City, waa held Tuesday. Feb
ruary 27. from Pearon chapel.
The service were conducted by
Rev. B. J. Thorsen. Burial wa
at the Boae City Cemetery. Mrs.
Knberg was born In Sweden. June
7 ISSi. and came to America in
IMS. settling In Minnesota. th
wa married to Andrew Enberg
In 1:. he is survived, by her
cosband. a son. C. J. Enberg. and
Mrs. Han S-.hullio!m. of Portland
Mrs. Enberg had lived In Oregon
ainca 1171.
Plan Results In Arrct or Innocent
Man ns Stealer of BowWow and
Case Is Hoard In Courl.
Because R. T. Green, a Mount Tabor
merchant, wanted his wife to "make
his pet bulldog one of the family." she
sent the animal away In his absence,
and as a consequence R. AV. Hubbel, a
former fish warden, was in Municipal
Court yesterday to answer to a charge
or having stolen th dog. Incidentally
tliere was a family spat between Mr.
and Mrs. Green when the wife, to five
an Innocent man, took the witness
stand and gave her husband hi first
Intimation that ahe was the cause of
the disappearance of his dog.
Mrs. Green said her husband washed
the dog in tbe kitchen and used her
best towels to dry the bow-wow. "Am
I supposed to live with thi dog for
this man's sake?" she demanded. "He
thinks more of the dog than he doe
of me."
She said that she crated the bulldog
pne day and sent It to a friend to be
shipped to the country. Then sha tele
phoned to her husband that the dog
was gone and that she had hired boys
to search the neighborhood. Green re
fused to believe, even In court yester
day, that his wife had anything to do
with the disappearance of his pet
canine.
Green advertised, offering a reward.
and those who knew the circumstance
thought it would be a great Joke to re.
turn the dog and hold him up for the
money "to buy boose with." Hubbel
wa elected to go to the front, which
he did by telephoning to Green that he
had the dog and would surrender-It
for $10. Oreen consulted Detective
Tlchenor, he said, who advised him to
lav a trap. So he arranged a meeting
PLASTERS
No matter -whether the Pain
is in the Back or Side, Chest
or Limbs, you can always
rely on an Allcock's Plaster.
It is a standard remedy,
sold by druggists in every
part of the civilized -world.
CtnttiftitH, Biheutnni, MiftHcm, 1c.
Brandreths Pills
Entirely Vegetable.
"Is there anything you can do better
than anyone else?" "Yes," replied the
small boy. "1 kin read my own writ
ing." Tit-BitF.
MULT
ITYPE
Will SET Type
Will DISTRIBUTE Type
Will JUSTIFY the Line
Will CAST Type
Will Cast a LINE of Type
Will Ham STEEL STEREOTYPE FUTES
And is the only Univer
sal M a c h i n e in t h e
printing world. It is
a whole print shop and
a great saver of time
and money.
This Is Your
Opportunity
"We offer a limited allotment of the stock of the
Multitype Machine Company at $1.00 per share.
Small investments in other type-setting and type
casting machines have made fortunes for investors.
Make Your Pennies
Earn Dollars
Call and see the MULTITYPE MACHINE work.
Demonstrations Daily.
Multitype Machine Company
51 THIRD STREET
Phone Main 3801 Multnomah Hotel Building