The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 26, 1906, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., June 26, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,- TUESDAY EVENINQ. JUNE . 3, ISCJ. I - f ,7l &j - Some "of the Pretty Chorus OirUJathe Kendall Musical Conaptayjiv "The Telephone Girt" at the Heilig Theatre. BLIND PIBS MUST I SHUT UP -SHOP i Montavtlla Residents Determined , that Nt Liquor WW Be Sold ! ' in That District. " ' 7 1" SHERIFF AND POLICE- V.. ASKED TO TAKE ACTION 'CitLren Meet and Discuss, Meant for - Seejng That Local' Option Law Ik :t. Strictly 'Enforced and DUtrictMi Kept AboluteiyT)ry J - UU epartment. ' - :'Tbe dare of the Montavtlla "spesk asy' ars numbered. The tired and Aunty traveler on tha fease IJne road -will ere long ba forced to quench hi 4hlrst on : Bull Run. wafer, rather than regale himself . with the beverages' fur .niehed by the llttll"bllnd pig", on ye corner. .. .'-.'. , -v- - For tha past two year a visitor to .these Joint. It la said cbuld get any 'kind of drink wanted, if he knew" bow to call for It. A call for "Mount Hood -elder" would bring forth' a glass of .foaming; beer. I'Skaraokawa sinter aw,' aoftly spoken, would ,produoethe glas: that both chere add Inebriates. Bu all thla is to b changed. Vor tha aecon time MontavU. votad Hcajf dry aoJ 'yemalned wet e outraged virtue of Rome of Its clttaenf has declare, thai thin thing; shall ne)pr.cpTitlnOv ' Recently a meeting waa held to de-' -nrlse a way to enforce tha local option law a sum tof. money was raised to ba used In a strict and impartial 'nforca roeat of tha statute. It was determined o appear to tha sheriff and to Chief Orltsmacher to use -every- effort to put a stop to the Illegal practice. Tha 'open selling or - liquors In ' Montavllla - was : stopped .two years ago,- at the time the town nrst went "dry, hut It. was known to everyone that the thirsty could get : a drink. . About - a- year ago, - Sheriff ' Word made a strenuous effort to en- T force rhs local toptton law in Montavtlla,' nut ne violators or it were too anrewd to get caught It Is now thought, sines the raldnt themeelves -anr taklng n active interest, that no great difficulty wlil.be had in making the town dry. . Mot all Of tha disturbance among tha patrons ot tha Woodlawn school Is said to be over tha ralnstatamant of Profes or- Edgar A. Milner, who recently re signed, following 4ometlc trouble with mors or leas racy details. . Opposition to ths retention of Professor T. J. New bill aa principal la said to be, quite a factor Jn ths effort belngmade. to have MUner : reinstated, i II tsi asserted by soms -residents of Woodlawn that Pro fessor 'Kawblll does not command the oonfldenos f his pupil a, as did. Milner; that the, pupils have not .advanced In their work' as they formerly did. Whether this is tha fault of Professor Kawblll or the natural result of a "mid term change fh principals is not known: -t The hot wave is comlnf oa ths jump! - ' Are you dressed for it? ' "ere'a the;.kin4 of ciothinj . that vWill enable one to meet It with cheerfulness, Outlnt " Suita that " weigh" . only a few ounces and cost ; only 110.00. - - ' : Extra Trousers, thin as ' aafety will permit, $3.00. Thin - Underwear, in - plain and fancy colors, 50c - .' - ClotlnnqD) GiuKuhnProt)' 'Men's and Boys' Outfitter i 166 AND 168 THIR0J 8Ti i Mohawk Building. I f r- From all aecouhts a lively contest Is ahead of the school board before the snarl la straightened out ' It Is said that Professor MUner has been - In con stant correspondent with his Wood lawn friends sines he left; tha he baa managed the campaign now being made for hie ; reinstatement - He is said to have a large following among the pa trons of the Woodlawn school. His friends freely asseri thaf his conduct soms weeks ago .-was. greatly provoked; that be Is-not nearly' so bad as painted, and that, Vbove all, he la an sxcellent schoolman. -- -- ' :-- - 'It has been proposed to change- tha name of. Bcuwood street in Albins, Many people, especially strangers, con fuse this street with the suburban town.' Finding tha name of tha street In ths directory or telephone book, they take a car to Bellwood, only to And that they are several miles from their real destination. Tha ruggestlon has-been made that Hill, street would be an ap propriate . name for - the street Tha name of C. H." HUVths pioneer mayor of Albins, would thereby be perpetuated, la his time Mayor Hill was particularly active in Improving that part of ths present city of Portland. - Tha Brooklyn Republican club has ceased political- activities and ' trans formed Itself Into aa Improvement as sociation. Ths flrst-Clvlo Improvement effort of ths club was. to Induce tha O. W. P. Co. to have Its Oregon City-and Oaks oars stop at Division street - An other committee has been appointed to devlss ways and means to have Mil waukie street sprinkled. This la said to be the dustiest street In Portland. Clouda of dust are raised by each pass ing car, enveloping the entire neigh borhopd tit a constant dust cloud. - - A An -annoying mistake, seems -to- have boeurred Somewhere .along ths official route, 14 failing to advertise for bids to fill Montgomery slough In Lower Albins. Manager Simon of the Paclflo Bridge' company says tha he simply overlooked the matter, fibers ..Is -said 4 urn n-anfpia amount of sann in tna Vicinity of this slough to make tha BU. Karta rrom captain fosters place on tha north aids of and above ths slough could be washed or carted into the sink at. a minimum expense. There are at least (0.090 eublo yards of,, fill. ma terial ., that . are , available for this tin that Could ba handled at Very little, ex pensa. Councilman Menefea promises that tha work shall be readvartlsed, The old bridge ; across this slough is nearly worn out and Is too narrow for a roadway, nearly - ths entire width being taken' up by the two car tracks that cross-.lt.-It Is aatl mated that Te,- 000 yards of earth will make tha fill, which would - ba - much less sxpensl vs thanji steel bridge.. - Tha graduating exercises of ths ninth grade of the Brooklyn school were held last night In tha assembly hall of ths Brooklyn schoolhouse. L N. Flelschnsr of the school board addressed the clasa He gave the class two mottoes,' "Try Again" and "Don't Olve Up tha Ship. Mrs. - L. W,- SHton, - chairman bf tha school board, presented tha diplomas. A program of music snd essays was ren dered by tha clasa " The silver cup won by the Brooklyn baseball club was on exhibition: Ths following were ths graduates:- Ida Bigger, Grace H. Dun- lap, Marietta . 8. -Dunn, Frederick Fred-' Sen, Catherine Hall.' Thomas c LiUke, Reba R. Mecklemt Mabel Molstad, Ray mond Nawrattl, Annla Winifred Plppy, Christie Smith and June V. Spauldlng. - ..The graduating sxerclses of ths ninth grade of the 'Williams Avenue school were held, thla morning at (:I9 o'clock in the assembly ball or tha school. Pro fessor Downs, -principal. - delivered a short address te the graduates And pre sented them with their diplomas. There wars St graduates. Ths ninth grade of the Bunnyside school held - their graduating exercises In the assembly, hall of tha school last evening.. Processor B. D. Curtis, princi pal ot. the school, delivered an address to tha graduates ana presented the di plomas. A program of masto and es says was rendered by members of the class. There were It graduates. Mrs. Jaskolla Is building at Arbor Lodge; near University Park, a M.000 business, hrfuie, in which shs Intends to condua several lines : of mercantile business, somewhat on tha lines of a department- store. - H- Woodhouse Is building on Hsven street. University Park,, a 12.000 resl denes. : .-'! .1 . L. Rich has begun the erection 6f S store bulldlng-atUnlversity-Psrk. A petition -has been - circulated - and very generally signed asking the coun cil to pave Russell street between Wll llama and Union avenuea with bltu lithlo pavement The planking that Was put down on this street several years ago Is old and worn out ., ' f Repairs wers mads on tha draw to tha atal bridge early thla morning. From I o'clock to 4 It was necessary to keep tha -draw open, much to tha annoyanoa of lata and early wayfarers, who were compelled to go around by way of the BumSids bridge; - '-"' - ..-.- . MISS WOMER AHEAD . IN GODDESS CONTEST . EiTacadv .Or June "(. Tha vote ts date for Ooddess of: Liberty at Esta cada's "Fourth of July celebration Is as follows: ' " - ' . -. Linda May Womer," Estacada. , .v.. .107 Ava Lovelace, Eetacada 101 Wavo Cewellen, Sprlngwater,.....,-. It Neva Oreen, Eatacada ....,...... 44 Freda Duus, Currlnsvlle t ......'. 17 Ethel Oreen. Oregon City. 10 Nora Hanlfln, Oregon City. II T r. .. -f- . ' ' ( - BUILT CELLAR III NEW ORLEANS -' .... .... . : ' Andrew R. Blakely Was First Alan pr to Successfully-Accomplish. This Feat. :": ENGINEERS LAUGHED . WHEN HE BEGAN IT But Their Scorn Soon .Turned -to 'Admiration and Mow They All Fol- low His Example In Constructing, Basements in Uncertain Ground. i Andrew R. Blakely, proprietor of ths St. Charles hotel of New Orleans, Is ths originator and-builder of tha first base ment constructed In the southern city. Mr. Blakely Is stopping at the Port land hotel -4n-ompany with -his -daughter. Miss "Mary EL Blakely. - The two came to Portland as a result of a trip planned to attend tha hotel man's con vention which waa to have been held In Portland this- week, but which was post poned until July to be held In Chicago. In explaining tha peculiar construe, tlon of the soil on which New Orleans Is built Mr. Blakely said: "At a depth of 1.100. feet ws find salt water as pure as can be taken from tha Qulf of Mexico, from- whioh. we are situated a distance" of Utf'thilea. At S00 feet below the surface ws secure pur drinking water.. The formation of tha land upon which the. city, is Dullt 'is purely Vegetable and is nothing mors than 'a swamp whlcn nas been formed from- the deposits of the - Mississippi liver carried . from the 29 states it drains. In tha past thousands of years. . . '.'Cellars and basements were always considered an Impossibility by architects and engineers snd when I announced my plan they laughed at me. We run into water at a depth or four or rive feet In New Orleans, so you can - sea that when I told them I would construct a basement 12 feet deep they gathered In curloelty to-eee- it fail. My plan-waa simple, however, and called for-a ditch It feet deep around tha four sides Of tha structure. I then hollowed out tha basement-to the-depth of it-feetr The ditch drained ths water from- tha re maining three feet of earth and It was pumped out I then built my concrete basement using-a new kind of cement and left the ditch as a permanent drain. There has never been a drop of water in tha basement and tha Idea has been adopted In all of ths buildings erected In New Orleans sine I built mine." - Mr. Blakely Is a warm personal friend Of Tom Richardson and consequently a kindred spirit in the advertising Una Ho has advertised New Orleans In much tha sams way. as Portland ts now be ing advertised, and asserts that It ts the only way to build up a city. The St Charles hotel, of which he Is ths owner, Is one of the larsest In the. United States. Mr. and Miss Blakely will leave for Chicago in a few days to attend the convention of hotel men which he says he has been holding alone in Port land. . MISSIONARY CONFERENCE TO BE HELD TOMORROW An all-day missionary conference will b held tomorrow st ths First Congre gational church, at .the corner of Park and Madison streets. . The participants will be the' Women's Home Missionary union and tha Women's Board of the Paclflo of the Congregational ohurches Jn Oregon. The program In detail la asafollows: ,-r Morning. 10 o'nloeV Douotlonal serv ice, Mra F. W. Cady; roll, call of our auxiliaries. Miss Mercy, S. Clarke, treas urers' reports; ths Oregon branch, Mra S. O. Smith; ths union, Mra'C F. Clapp; "Our Young . People," Miss Bessie Luckey; .'Our Foreign Workers," Mra B. D. Slgler; solo, "Ths Light of ths World" (Sullivan), Miss Kathryns Shannon: "The Sunday School and Mis sions," MUs Rose Wilcox "Missionary Training bv tha Church. Miss Julia Hatch. Luncheon and social hour.' Afternoon. 1 o'clock Devotional serv ice, Mrs. B. S. Bollinger; "Prayer and Missions,". Mra O. A, Rockwood; solo, Mrs. Fletcher Linn; "The Federation and the Congress." Mra J. C Luckey; VMacxay or usanaa" Mra C r. Clapp; solo. Mra Fletcher Linn: "Tha Hay Stack Centennial." Mrs. It W. Boyd; address, "The, General Work -and Its Needs." Rev. C F. Clapp; prayer,, and benediction. ... ' , - ' BROKEN TROLLEY WIRE" -CAUSE OF BLOCKADE M "" - A broken trolley wire on ths outgoing track on East Morrison street near Q rand-even ne; caused a jam of cars soon after 7 o'clock this morning. --On the oafs of ths seven- lines affected ware several hundred people" who were de layed half an hour or- mora yesterday by lack of power. . Eaon car had to uss ths cross-over to get on ths Incoming tracx ana ears were lined up for blocks waiting a chance to get by ths jam Several ' score ot passengers who had paid their fares abandoned ths cars and -,.t1,.4 . . . J1ADB ' FROfl. NATIVn K00T5. 3AFE AND RELIABLE; y That theNroot1of,'iiisny native plants, growing wild In our American forests, possess rsniarksbls properties for the cure of human maladies Is well proven. Even ths untutored Indian had learned ths curative value of soms of these and taught ths early settlers their uses. -Ths Indian never liked work so be wantad his squaw to get well as toon as poasibls that ths might do ths workend let him hunt Therefore, hs ditto "papoose root for bar, for that was thulr great remedy for. fe male weaknesses. ' Dr. Pleree uses 'ths' ssms root called Blue Cohosh In hi Favorite Prescription, " skillfully com bined with other agents that-make It mors sfferjfs than any other medicine in curing sliMhe various .weaknesses and painful derangements peculiar to women. Many afflicted women have been red from ths operating table and, the tur- fon knife by the timely uss of Doctor 'leroe's Favorite Prescription. Tender ness over ths lower pelvis region, with backache, spells of dirtiness, lalntness. bearing down oalns or distress should not go unheeded. A course of ? Favorite Pre scription " win worg marvelous oeneot in all such cases, and generally effect a permanent curs If persisted in for a res snnsble length of it ms. ThKaorHe Prescription is a harmless agent, being wholly prepared from native medicinal roots, without a drop of alcohol In Its make up. whereas all other medicines, put up for sale through druggists for woman's peculiar ailments, contain large quantities of spirituous liquors,, which are very harmful, especially to delicate women, "Favorite Prescription" con- : tains neither alcohol nor harmful hablt fonnlng drugs. All its ingredients are printed on each bottle wrapper. It It a powerful invigorating tonic, imparting health and strength in particular to ths organs distinctly feminine. For weak and sickly women,-who are "worn-out," or debilitated, especially for woman who work in store, office, or school-room, who sit at ths typewriter or sewing machine, or hear heavy household burdens, and for nursing mothers, Dr. Pierce'i Favorite Prescription will prove a priceless benefit , because of Its health restoring . and strength-giving power: . 'For eonttlpstlou, the true, scientific euro Is Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pallets. "Mild, hsnnless, ys sure.. - FERRETS USED TO STRING WIRES Peculiar Manner In Which Wires Are Run Through Conduits Under the Streets- T": LITTLE ANIMALS KEEP ; TJrVENTYM EN ENGAGED Will Be Used In Portland When Con duit Wire System" la Installed In Down-Town District Manner., in Which Ferrets Accomplish Results. A silken cord and a little four-legged animal, about t&e aise of. a full-grown rat-are to play an Important part In tha-.operation of tbs conduit system now-, being constructed In . tbs principal streets of Portland 'for ths segregating of telephone and telegraph, wires, - '" Ths animal is a ferret. Its predomi nating trait Is -ths pursuit of any 11ns of Investigation upon whiebTit la start ed. Shown a hole in the ground and shoved into it ths ferret . goes on to ths snd and does not cease its search for an outlet until It Is certain there Is none. Started 'nto a rathole It will pursue all ths rata until they are driven from their habitation. - - . - "The ferret method of drawing wirea through a conduit waa hit upon years ago In the east said C. E. Obrlst man agar of ths Novelty else trio work who was for 14 years In the service of the old Thompson-Houston company In New Tork and -Brooklyn. "You will "observe that In tbs laying of thssa oondults under ths pavements thsy are provided with a manhole at tha middle of each block. When It is desired to put a wire through a conduit the ferret Is taken to a manhole, a silken cord la tied around his body and he Is started into one of the channels of ths conduit ' " Sow It Xs Bona, "At ths manhole In the next block an other maa la stationed to catch ths fer ret when he arrives, hs never falls to ooms through. A larger string Is tied to ths silken cord and pulled through, than tha wire Is attached and pulled through the conduit In like manner. One ferret can keep Is or 10 men busy lay ing wires." It is said ths telephone or telegraph company will keep half a dosen ferrets for this work. They are provided with the best of accommodations and kept like prlncea When a ferret goes out on a lob of wire pulling It Is given In charge of a trustworthy man, who Is held responsible In tbs sum of f 10 for Its safs return to ths cage. Ths Jerret la a slow animal, but a sure one. Its movement through a conduit can. It is said, be . calculated with almoat : ths same certain ty that ths watch of ths timekeeper-ticks off ths seoonda Fef erred stook Oaaned Ooods, Allen Lewis Best Brand. COLLECTORS "JOD FOR X1R. ROBB: Indioations in Astoria That Pre- - Tent Incumbent WiU .Succeed ! ; Himself In Off jceV . INTEREST CENTERS IN r7 ..PROBABLE CANDIDATES Astorla . People Believe That Sen ator Will Indorse Present Official of Customs Department for Reap. , pointment. . . . There are many Want Ads la today's fouraal that will interest, yon. The Journal baa eesnsd a news asd sab- eeripUoa ' bursas at 4S0 Commercial sweet Astoria, woere say Doauwas wna me papa 1 . Be ireasacuMi. roaoe Maia, wu (Special DsiBsteh te The Journal.) . , Journal's Astoria Bureau, June It. With -ths expiration of his term but a few days off, publlo interest is being cantered upon the appointment of a suc cessor to Collector of Customs Walter L. Robb. Since charges were preferred against Mr. Robb last winter there has been considerable speculation as to what action would be- taken In Washington, and it was freely pradlotsd that the present lnoumbent would be removed before his term of office had. expired. Now it Is almoat certain that no ap pointment will be mads for at least sev eral weeks after tha expiration of that time, and there are also strong Indica tions that Mr. Robb has the inside In hlA MM A MIMtt lilmfeftlf In Astorla.lt ts confidently believed that Senator Fulton s choice of a can didate will be, Mr. Robb, and It la atao believed that If Mr. Robb secures the indorsement of -Oregon's senior senator ha will receive the nomination . at ths hands . of tha president. Bines ths charges ware filed there has been no attempt at discipline by th department and neither Mr, Robb nor his subordi nates, so It la declared, have even been officially queetloned on the. subject Hence It Is argued that ths charges could never have received serious con sideration by the president or tha Wash ington authorities. ". . The contest for ths office, has not changed materially since ths time that ths oharges were filed against Mr. Robb last winter, with the exception that ths Rev. Luther D. Mahone, then pastor of ths First Congregational church of thla city, has been eliminated from tha scene. Robb's' friends . openly assert that Mr. Mahone. backed by a local political element was at ths bottom of ths charges ana that tney were niea In the Interests of another eandldata . J. 8. Deillnger. a local newspaper man. la said to "still be an active -candidate against "Mr. Robb. but It Is believed by those In touch with ths situation that hs will fall to secure Senator Fulton's Indorsement ' Judge Frank J. Taylor and W. F.- McGregor are other names mentioned fat connection with, the posi tion. " - ' 1 , Mr. Robb refuses to talk eonoemlng the appointment, except to say tnai ne Will probably ba allowed- to continue In office for a few weeks beyond ths ex piration of his present term.- 1. "I have a letter from Senator Fulton, and hs gays bs will take ths matter up as goon aa hs returns from Washing ton next month. There win bs nothing dons until that time. No, it Is not an unusual occurrence foe the term of of fice, to be allowed to extend .beyond ths regulation period." This is ail Mr. Robb. will say. ., " ' . FRANK SHILLING SHOT BY- BROTHER-IN-LAW Telegraphle ad vices from Lostlns, Oregon, - convey; the Information that Frank Shilling Of this city was seri ously and perhaps fatally wounded in tha breast Sunday by his brother-in-law, 14-year-old Frank Haun). Shilling was shot in attempting to take his child from Haum. It is understood that Shilling and his wife separated In Portland recently and their child was placed In tbs custody of Mrs. Shilling's parents In Lostlna Shilling was greatly 1 devoted to ths littls one and Sunday visited ths Haum homs on soms pretext and . aelsed the child with tha Intention of oarrylng it away. Toung Haum. armed with a rifle, gave' chase and coming up to Shilling demanded the lnstsnt return of ths child. A struggls ensued and in ths mlxun ths rin nan-led by Hsum was accidentally discharged. Ths bullet struck Shilling In ths breast and bis recovery Is doubtful. KILLS HIMSELF WHILE CLIMBING OVER LOG (peeta! Mepstea ts The JooraeXI Roseburg, Or June It. News reached hers this morning of ths killing of Wal ter Soper Of Glide, age IS -years,- who accidentally shot himself while out In the mountains about 40 miles seat of Roseburg- Saturday morning. Toung Soper was out In ths mountains In com pany with oaorgs Jones of this city looking aftar soms cattle, and Saturday morning while Jones wss In ths cabin ho heard three or four shots outside the cabin, but by ths tlms he got outslds could not locate ths direction of the shots. Hs started out to search for the boy,, but after trying most all day to a.-.-' V i I . f 1 : K '.. " . '" ..-"'V ' -;- 0 FINEST IN THE EB W05LD s .All that expert skill and ; designing and tailoring ;can'put into a suit is incor , porated in every Chestteld Suit. They are the most perfect fitting ar.;$lish araring .clothes, you ve ever seen; will t .retain , shape better. . than J any clpthes . r " you've ever worn GtaraiAtee on : CHesterfiold ClotHoa. If the front of Coat of any Chesterfield Suit sold . breaks or loses shape in one year's wear, customer can have v New Suit" Free Chesterfield Business Suits $20.00 to Dress ond : Tuxedo Suito $45.00 to $60.00 . . . . "-. .7 ------ t: If you're interested in seeing the best Clothes you've ever 6een we shall take pleasure in showing you CHESTER FIELD CLOTHES. . x u :: a 269 - 2 71 MORRISON STRE ET MM CoAanoCqke ,t . , - . Dri'iOrrisor. Phone East 244 WE ASSURE OUR CUSTOMERS PROTECTION REGARD LESS OF "COMBINE" OR COMPETITION Where to TAxm, ths OAmsxar zsxjoro - in ths sotm sua a, is a. most at- on their way The U. tractive plaos to spend one's summer vacation. ST. U. SCAB from Saa Francisco, July i, with aparty of hsppy PPle . tha nnlnua, naMva fates that taka claoe JolV 14. uinaou will p.m.ln over in the harbor ala dava affording am Die time to make tha trip around the Island and visit ths native villages, Clement Wragge, ths famous writer, In his "Romance of the South Seas," ssys "Tshltl is one spot worth while In a tour ot the world." I12( Is the first-class rate San Francisco to Tshltl and back. . Good hotels ia Tahiti -at 11.10 to IS per day. . Write for slroular to ? . OCEANIC S. S. CO. 1008 Broadway', , Oakland Cal. locate Mm, sUrted down to the settle- iu uy. w,. m ""j about a quarter of a mils from ths cabin, and hs had evidently discharged the gun, shooting himself, while ellmb- ln. a a tnm en1 hail flref the other shots to attract the attsntlon of his companion. r It being almost lmpos slble to bring ' the body out, hs wag - burled la ths mountains. t Tom are not property looking out fog Wo. 1 unless jreu watch The Joarnal Want Ads. - - ENORMOUS DIVIDENDS TO SHAREHOLDERS! ; Ulmlttsa. Allotrnerit of Stoclc' Now Off.red-13 1 Per Cent OuarantMd. WlirPajr' Over ap r-y -; - . ttr Cent When Stores Are OetablleheU 1 " - - "i ,, . OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS - - u . ; CoL T. B. Fuller, President (Ex-California Bank Commis-, Captain E. E. Caine, Director (Capitalist and. Ship Owner, -. sioner). ' - - - - -'', . ' - ' Seattle, Wash.). ..: ; . -.v.-, Hon. Truman Reeves, See. and Treas. (Treasurer of the State T. K. Stateler, Director (Gen. Agent Northern Pacific R. R.). -of California). . ' William Crocker, Director (San Francisco). . : , s swnrtDrFSr nrm n- criri L . Fifty Stores Now Being Established on the Pacific Coast , v V Who Can Infiuence Capital ; . Share of Profits and Salary , to Right Party , PACIFIC SYNDICATE STORES CO., Incorporated t . t ''. ( : , . - i. .'. ., , , w , '. ; ":' ..,'' HEAD OFFICE: ' Union Savings Bank Building, Oakland, CaL Prospectus and Information Free. Write Today ' n ' ' ' :.- , 1 ' .