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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1906)
c: daily. joun::At. rcr.TL..::D, moiiday evi ti::c. august q, iscs. t i. iL-nr..i nr:-ii i. ? Ifl: PBKD Simpson Lumbar Company Will Retain Her on Her For- mer Run.v WILL CARRY PASSENGERS ' 7 ON NEXT TRIP NORTH ' Now Owners RefuM to Be Hampered w by Non-Union Sailors and Oiver01d i. ' Crew . Bertbi Recently Vacated by ; Strike Steamer Signal Sold. In command of Captain it. Bendegard th steamer Redondo. arrived In tb harbor early thla morning- from San Francisco via Coos Bay. Tbla ia bar first vlalt, her since ah was aold by ' Swayna Hoyt to the Simpson Lumbar eompany, and her arrival waa aomawhat of a aurprlse aa It waa thought that tha transfer would mean bar going en an other route. It waa stated thla morn- . tng, however, by officers of the steamer that she will probably ply mostly on ' .the Portland run. . ' Tha nonunion crew that was on her when last her has been discharged and , union men are again occupying their bertha In the -forecastle. Thla will en title the steamer to a paaaenger license and It will In ail. probability be taken out upon arrival at Ban Francisco, . where the government Inspectors can celed her - document upon It being learned that her crew were new and Inefficient hands. Captain Bendegard, ' Chief ' Officer George KJantts and Chief Engineer W. O. Fredericks were formerly on the steamer Signal, which was sold by the Simpson Lumber . company to Hobsen V Wall of San Francisco a few days be fore the transfer of the Redondo. The ' Signal will henceforth be employed hauling redwood from Crescent City' to San Francisco. '-1 Coming north from San Francisco the Redondo-wtl touch at Cooa Bay and in addition to a general cargo 'will carry building material from the Simp son mills to this port for transship ment east This trip she brought three canoaaa or aaane. Bwayn Hoyt are preparing to build a much larger vessel for tn Portland' Ban Francis oo run -so the transfer of the Redondo pactlcally means the addi tion of another steamer to the fleet ply tng out of thla port The Redondo will receive her outward cargo at the East ern at Western Lumber company's mill. She la 4t Montgomery dock today, i '.-- FISHERMEN ARE PROTECTED ttoverament Proposes Adoption of aTew XaterutioaaJ XJffct System. . The collector of eustoms has received copies of a memorandum concerning the new International nil for lights on fishing boats. The copy Is furnished by the Bureau of navigation or the de partment pf commerce and labor and. In a circular letter, It Is eta ted that while the bureau la disposed to believe the adoption of tha rule by the United States Would be advantageous toV Amer ican nshtnr veasela and, maritime inter ests; It desires to obtain the views jtf those directly concerned as- quickly aa possible. . . - i r- 1 To law has been adopted by Great Britain. Germany, Norway,' Sweden. France, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, Den mark, Austria-Hungary, Greece, . .-Belgium, Argentina. Portugal, China, Peru. Egypt " Venezuela, BUm, Guatemala and Costa Rica, and the new lights ere al ready in us In these countries, ' The advantages of v uniform Interna tional signals at sea are aald to be rec ognised by all. Practically every for eign 'vessel visiting American waters will be acquainted with the new code of lights for Ashing vessels and will know what course to follow when such lights are seen. On the 'sea American' Ashing vessels under way ar now carrying the ordi nary colored aid lights, and. If steam era. In addition the white masthead or white range lights. On harbors and in land waters they carry red lights above a white light They do not oarry lights specially designed for their protection Indicating their occupation and the di rection or kind of gear, aa proposed in the new rules. 1 ,- s t 'rttm "w 'Vle'sPE1'" Inland water ways as well aa the open sea, and hence will Interest the big number of fisher men 'on the lower Columbia, where a number of Uvea have been lost becaus of - the poor " and . careless display of lights. , ' HEROIC PIECE OF WORK. r.-AHTirj Dr."zLcorj does hot DELIEVE 111 THE DEW CURE -NOW ' For year Vfarti Daniel son bad read with avidity, the teachings of Father Kn'elpp, the expounder of th wet grass euro aa a panacea for all ilia, but bad never been a believer in th efficacy of tb treatment until the recent press dis patches conveying th information that Rockefeller, th pater of Standard Oil, had become a devote of th system. The glowing account of how "Oily John" waa wont to leave his couch tn th early hours of th morning, when the grass waa stHI wet with dew, and sprint fawn-Ilk across the lawn, his little uncovered tootsies mingling with the daisies and th clover, aroused longing in the breast of Danlelson, to do llkewls. r -. ' .. Th opportuhnyfsented4tsa4 I o'clock this morning, when Martin, upon returning to his abode after a night of merriment with bibulous com panlona, found that the merry-go-round motion of his bed waa not eonducive-to slumber. He then determined to give the Knetpp cure' a, thorough test - for Insomnia and accordingly started' out on th street with tb Intention of go ing to th park blocks. ', Now, th person who sent out th re ports about Rookefeller- failed to state that Jonathan waa generally attired tn an outing costume,, consisting of golf trousers, negligee snirt ana iam O Bhanter cap. Not knowing this, and believing that the ' proper manner in which to get th beat .results was 'to wear nothing but hie underclothes, Dan-' lelson raced up the street and ran into the arms of Patrolman Mallet The policeman did not atop to secure suitable raiment for hie prisoner, but forthwith ' marched him ' down to th station, where a charge of drunkenness waa lodged agalnat him. Thoroughly remorseful, Danlelson appeared In th municipal court thla morning, clad in th same costume as when arrested. Judge Cameron fairly bluahed when th man waa brtrogh before. hlmand th courtroom was in an uproar. As quickly ' as possible - fb Judge pro nounced a sentence of two days' Im prisonment and Bailiff Casey started to th dock with Danlelson. At this Junc ture th only button on Danlalson'a nether garment gave way and .Casey shoved his charge with lightning speed through th open doorway. II UMBRELLA JIMMY" IS TAKEN i ;. - TO THE COUNTY HOSPITAL i ToafshoreaaaT and Chief Offloe of Steamer Baeene Drowning' Maa. ' ' Joe Dossier, a longshoreman, fell 1 overboard from the British steamer 7 Sutherland yesterday afternoon and the . accident came near resulting in the ' death of himself aa well as James ' Chine, a fellow longshoreman, and Chief . Officer Pearson of the Sutherland, who went to nis assistance. Th big steamer Is receiving lumber at th mill of Inman, Foulsen A Co. and Gossler waa getting timbers into position when his cargo hook slipped ' snd he fell hark ward Into the river be- After suffering with a broken leg for three days in his scow at the foot of Mill street ."Umbrella Jimmy" Sheri dan was removed to th county hospital yesterday for treatment Jimmy's con dition was reported to Secretary Fred Buchtel of the county board of relief by Mrs. Sheridan, and when County Physician MoCornack went to Jlmmy'a scow to investigate he found th un fortunate umbrella mender sitting In a chair with a badly swollen limb rest ing on the bed in front of him. ' Jimmy, says he had been looking on th win when It was red and that some unknown person grabbed him by th leg and threw him down. He is not clear as to Just how th leg cam to be broken, but suspects that his un known aassilant had been taking lessons in Jlu Jttsu and gave his leg a com pound twist aa he fell. Jimmy does not know why he should have been attacked, unless the student of Jin Jltau wanted som on to prac Uo on. ' .. A friend who owns an express wagon picked th prostrate Jimmy off th side walk and hauled him to bis scow; He was taken to the county hospital at th direction of Dr. MoCornack, where th broken leg . waa set end the um brella mender la reported to be ''con valescing. - But it will be borne time before th newsboys of th city will have chance to whistle th "Rogues' March" at Umbrella Jimmy again. . WHAT NAUGHTY MAN STOLE THESE PRETTY GIRL BATHERS' CLOTHES? A party of picnickers earn near being marooned' on th mainland down at Wil lamette slough yesterday afternoon be caus while th girls of .th party war tn bathing soma' unknown parsons stole long and carried off their hats and wraps. Consternation reigned , when th bathers discovered that they would have to return to th city mlnua considerable of' their olothlng, -but a eyatamatle March failed to reveal any plausible clue, to th disappearance of the miss ing wearing apparel. The report waa .brought to th city by Captain Amoe of the launch Eva, who, upon learning that there was trouble aahore, stopped to In vestigate. The Eva waa returned from a cruise down th river.. Of course th skipper waa sworn to secrecy,, but for one he', failed to keep th promise. Th' picnickers -lftT Portland on ft launch early (n the morning with th in tention of 'spending th day on the beautiful and verdant lowlands of the slough, and many took their bathing suits along. They had a fine time swimming about In (ha warm and shal low water and stayed in for quite a while, never dreaming that in th mean time their peekaboo waists, wrap and gaudy bonnets were disappearing behind th dump of willows skirting th littl lagoon. : 7 " ------ By swapping olothes th nnfortunat one finally succeeded in securing enough covering to remove their bath ing suits and shield themselves from th cooling breeae that always, sweeps up th river after nightfall. Th popular- belief .la that tramps stole the missing articles, but no one seems to know what us they could have for them unleaa they intend es tabllahlng a notion or department stor down th country. ; -!IE DECLARES Eastern Publisher' Says It Will Never Regain Its Former , ; Great Importance. ' WHOLE OF SAD STORY NEVER TOLD, HE SAYS People Art Disheartened, Only Few Permanent - Boildlnfg Are Being Erected and Banks Do Buaineas "Under Great DtfficultleaT'? tween th eld of th steamer and th high dock. Being unable to swim he went down like a rock. Beelna h would drown, Clun leaped from th upper dock of th vessel with out hesitating a moment and dove after th rapidly sinking man. - He failed to reach him but in grasping.. for some thing Gosslef oaught bold of Clune'e leg and hung on for dear life. -Thus hampered Clune waa unable to bring his man to the surface and tnougn a good swimmer barely managed to. keep his own head above water. By a stroke of good luck he finally managed to grasp on of th pile supporting th dock and to it he clung Ilk a leech, Gossler would not release hla hold and remained under water. . Chief Officer Pearson realised that both men would drown unleaa given Im mediate aid and without even a life pre server he leaped Into th water, grasped Gossler and started to swim away from th piling, when tb drowning - man caught him by th neck and pulled him down. Ia the meantime Clun swam for a rope that had been thrown from the forecastle and returning to th struggling men tied Gossler and had him hauled on board. - ,- - Both Clune and Chief Qffioer Pearson proved themselves heroes and the long shoremen who witnessed th sensational rescue say that Clun' remarkable strength only saved the Uvea of th three for by letting go hla hold on the slippery . piling all would have - gone down..',...,-- . ' MINES HAMPER TRAFFIC. Light Color 3m Mm Arc Fashionable la ftv Nstsrsl tsd , , . Fiwn Shades fall Clocks Are Cere ( . KCIiaers to Men , ; 329 Wasbla.toJ St Imperial CU9. i" ' "''. , ' V Tassels Are .Waned to full When Batsrlaf Tladivostek. ? The Norwegian steamer Otta. which left Portland a few days ago for Vladi vostok, will hav to proceed carefully upon reaching the vicinity of her desti nation or ah may be blown up with all on board. - According te information re ceived her thla morning th aea la still hiding dangerous mines that were planted during th war, between Russia and Japan. In a letter to th collector of cuatoma Commission B. T. Chamberlain- of th bureau of navigation says: "This bureau Is advised that through th uaual official channels that on ac count of th danger from mine, th commander of the naval station at Vladivostok has ordered that all vessels snterlng that port ahall take pilots at Aakold Island and on approaching the bay ahall proceed only, by daylight." BIG EXCURSION CROWDS. ' discharging her cargo, th steamer will come to Portland to load lumber for th orient . ' . ' . Work is progressing on th tint ball at th custom house and th apparatus wll be aeady for service in a few days. . Captain Werllch of the lighthouse de partment, received a latter thla morning from EJnar Mikkelsen, the scientific explorer, stating that th Anglo-Amort can polar expedition left -Port Clarence on the schooner Duchs of Bedford for the .Arctic July 10. Th expedition Is in charge of Mikkelsen and Erbeat d' LffingwlL '; : MARINE NOTES. v ...... ,i .i -. . ----- - Astoria, Aug. . Outsld at t a. m. A three-maated French ahlp, loaded, and a three-maated schooner. Sailed in at 1:H a. m. Three-masted schooner; no signals. Left up at 11 a. m. Schooners Virginia and Sequoia and pilot schooner Joseph Pulltser. San Francisco, Aug. .Arrived at S a. m. Steamer Roanoke, from Portland and way ports. . .- Astoria. Aug. ' l.-Arrlved down last night and sailed at I p. m Schooner Sailor Boy, from San Francisco. Ar rived at 10:10 a. m. Schooner - A. F. Coata. from San Francisco. Balled at I p. m Schooner Louis, for San Pedro. Arrived at I and left up at 1 p. in. Steamer Asuncion, from San Francisco, Arrived at ( p. m. Schooner Sequoia, from San Francisco; schooner Alumaa. from San Francisco. Arrived at I p. m. Schooner Virginia, from San Fran cisco.,, '. . ' ,; '-. -. San Francisco, Aug. I. Arrived at I a. m. 8teamer Roanoke. Arrived yes terday Steamer Atlae, front - Portland. Arrived Saturday night Schooner Com peer, from Portland. " . Redondo, Aug. .-'-Arrived Bchooner Mathew Turner, from Columbia river. San Francisco, Aug. (.Sailed at 11:10. steamer Barracouta. for Port land. , , . With Steam Beekg ; Are Crowded ' ' Feopl Beat oa Traveling. Enormous crowds spent yesterday on the river and the excursion boats were crowded. to their capacity.. The Bailey Gatsnrt and the' Charlea - R. Spencer, bound for the upper Columbia, war taxed to th limit and th Telegraph for Astoria had no spec to spar. The teamr-rT. 'J. Potter returned from North Beach this morning with th largeat crowd since the opening of th season, th number of passengers on-board being estimated at fully BOO. Moat of tho pasanera wer Sunday visitor who left .fort land Saturday afurhoon. .... ALONG THE WATERFRONT. The British ship Bardowla will finish loading lumber at the mills of the Port land Lumber company tomorrow. ' The : oriental liner Nleomedlev called for Hongkong via Yokohama at 4 o'clock this morning. - ' ' The Norwegian steamer Norman Isles arrived at Son Francisco yesterday from London -with a cargo of cement. . After EUGENE FORGER IS CAUGHT AT LEWISTON '. (SDerlal Dtteatck te The ImmI.I Lewlaton. Ida., Aug. Jamee Davis, 10 yeare old, waa arrested here yester day afternoon upon request of Sheriff Fred Flsk of Lane county, Oregon, on Information charging htm with forgery alleged to heve been committed In Eu gene early In this year. Davis' parents arrived at Ifohler about a year, ago and war .surprised that the young man ahould turn up at home. He arrived ther several weeks ego. Davis Is heid In Jail her and states he will return without requisition. . - AT THE THEATRES. "flan Francisco is doomed. Th vary heart of the city Is gone and tha people will never b abl to overeom th disaster." - -, Thus spoke J. S. Gordon, who recently resigned his position aa vice-president aad managing editor of th Syracuse, New Tork, Herald, at the Portland hotel thla morning after a visit at Baa Fran cisco. . r. ,' '' "Not on tenth of the disaster has teen told by the eastern papers. I would not nave com to th coast this year bad it not' hav been to see th effects of th earthquake and fir.: Now that I hav seen them I almost regret that I made the trip. . "Ther is no building going on In th stricken city, at least nothing perma nent, with th exception of fiv or six structure. Th banks ar not open for business. It is impossible for them to transact -business. Around th build ings ar plies of debris over which one must climb to ntr th banka. I waa standing 100 feet away from tha en trance of one of th banking-houses and waa confronted by a pile of brick that extended from my position to the very doors of the building. I aaked a police man If th bank waa open and If ther was a way by which I could enter It Htold me that if I eared to climb over th brick I could transact my business. Th pile waa nearly two atorles high. All the business done by th Ban Fran cisco banks la carried en by mall People Are Disheartened. , "The people ar disheartened and they well may be. Th duat and ashes are ankle deep ancffly about in clouda with th least wind. I stopped at ' th St. Francis hotel. Not the real St Francis, which la nothing but a maaa of ruins, but at th temporary wooden structure across th street In th basement of ths old building they have started a restaurant in which th guests of th one-story building ar supposed to be annexed. I want ther for breakfaat one morning and although th waiter brushed th table quit neatly when I eat down I waa able to writ my initials in th dust and ash that gathered by the time my meal waa served. . "These are only a few Illustrations of - th conditions existing in the stricken city, and I believe that it will never- be rebuilt to it former ' im portance. I have witnessed all the great flrea in this country. Including those in Chicago, Baltlmor and Boston, but I must say that none appaUed tn aa did th one at San Francisco. 'Th city la nothing but a deserted ash-strewn mass of ruins. Incapable of rebuilding Itself and dependant upon eastern money. Undisputalpjle . Evsce...,:: T. Yea kayo read cur cft-rcp;itd etotenct, "In fr ct C3 fz-jrfl I) ra h- tha early tdxtlea that: tha prescription now miiycndly kr; .. j C t:. to first made usa .of. With ft record cf over fifty, erf r 73 f! r out cf every hundred dsatha, it tha AMBITION OF EVEBY PuTiilOIAH t dbcoyer a remedy suitable for tha ailncnti cf infanta tu:d chillrca Cit ucdl decrcasa this distressing'mcrtality. In Oastoria that relief has been f.J. - - Let ua take the statistics covering the deaths In the City cf Ito Yci f;r the past 30 years, and-here we find the iDeniflcentefectofacombinaticn'cf dnri' excluding opiates and narcotics co long sought for. namely: 0A8T0HIA Of the total number of deaths in New York City b 1373, 3 p t:A Trcra nnder.five years of age; b C3, 4S p, est b m M p tt. b IC, u p est Kjei- Just stop to think of it 'r;;u ';v ? .JDntiU897no counterfeits orimitations of Oastoria appeared on drug tftcra shelves, but since that data Mr. Fletcher has been called upon to suppress a number cf theza frauds. While tho record for 1900 does not come down to our expectation it owing to the carelessness of mothers when buying Castoria. The tdgnaturo cf Ohii n x leumer is ine oniy Eaiejuara. , , , . , . T, 7,', , , ,TrT7 i XVctabkrVepuatkmfbrAft simulating ttKroodandResuia brg Ite Stonacto and Dowels of ill Hit - At, the Lyric The ramat week's sltraetlns Is thst amet Intereetbig sln4reia, "Jack tbe Gambler." ta fnnr .els. This Is s stnry of tbe aalm. tbe reaee f wklrh ar laid la the eletarsne ailnlnf dlstrkt f iasbe. Tbe seene ere fstthfally prMeSted and tae characters realist I eally sortrayes. . r I PantaKes' New BllL sapehe tbe eaail. ealgM Is the fester at tb Paataaws rale week, sestsahif today. I. Sappbe Sanaa eaoMdlas er ateebaalesl aollt That la fer yea te Mad eet. There ar Ta etber featares, all wertb se'ag te see. Mirwauklt Country Club. Bastera and leattl races. Take gellwood and Oragea City earn at Ural Vhlese th latter goe. to San Fran Cisco's aid, aad eaetern -money ' 1 vary calloused, the Bay City' will never re sume oer position." Mr. Gordon la accompanied bv Ifra. Gordon aad they will leave today for in east, stopping at pointaor Interest along me route. MYSTERY CI THREE FIRES I'ITHIJ QBE TEEK Circumstances .Indicate That . Firebug Is Doing His Dastard- ' " ' Jy Work' in Portland; vThre times within the past week have flrea appeared in house or build ings in which was no living parson at th tlra th bias was discovered. . At 10 o'clock last night th residence of Christian Kaufman at Second and Gainea streets. South Portland, was de stroyed. When'afr. Kaufman returned en hour later hla horn waa - In ashes, and a neighbor's house was badly damaged by the fire. The bias waa so far along when discovered that it waa impossible to learn Just wher th fir had started. A few minutes before th South Port land fir, amok was discovered coming- out or ten residence or Mrs. C. Baum at 164 College street. Investigation Dy tn fireman revealed a blase in a clothea closet. - This fire was extin guished before . serious - damage - waa done. A barn owned by K. 3. Blagen at Eleventh - and . Jefferson streets whs burned Friday morning and no one knows how the fire began. . Thus far no actual charges of Incen diarism have been mad by th fir de partment officiate. Ther hav been many firebug scare In Portland, and Incendlarlea have" been caught and aent to th -penitentiary more than onoa. Whll i thee fires ar of mysterious origin, no posltiv proof of th work of a firebug can be found. ' NEGROES ON TRIAL FOR . KILLING WHOLE FAMILY ' - '(Joonal gpedal Service.) ' -Salisbury. N. C. Aug . A special term, of the Bowan superior court con' vened today for th trial of four negroes aroused of the murder of Isaac Lyerly, ni wir ana two children - at Barber Junction last month. The accused -ne e-roes are Neas Gillespie, his sons Jlenry and John, and Jack Dillingham. Tha trial will be a speedy on and tha prosecution anticipates no difficulty In securing the conviction of the accused. The prosecution relies chiefly on the story of Henry Mayhew, the 11-year-old grandson of the elder Gillespie, who told A circumstantial atory of the crime, f which Ji. waa an eye wtlnesa, WALSH WILL SERVE .TWENTY-FIVE HOURS ee)we)e,w t4yewstw,dd)d)dd 4 county. A .. . ' SpMal Dfspatrh to Tb Jearoal.) Helena, Mont., Aug. 4. Judge Wolverton In th United States court today sentenced W. J. Walsh to th county Jail for It houra and lrnpoaeda fine of M00. for illegal fencing of 11,000 acres of. publlo .land in Meagher Protiiotes DMaoaCbterrur oess and Rest.Con tains neither Opmro.Morphine ttrMtaeraL NotNabcotio. kneOoA'Bmtm&f forCossBp non, Sonr SttriDMi.DieurthXS. WoriMjuinTubtoiisjcvmsA rss mdLoss or 6IZEE . TwSmile SifiieSisTi et - - exact copy or vnAPfcn. The Kind Tea Bare Always Bought, Mid which has been la use for errer 80 -years, has borne the slrnatiire of and has heen made under his per- ftry; sonal snperrlslon slnee its tnfiutoy. ttl a How na enetn dwl va van In thla- All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just as goad" are hut ; " experiments that trifle with and endantrer the health ol : Infiints and Children experience against Experiment. " What Ic CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Caster Oil, Pare) gorie. Drops and Soothing Syrups, it is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor ether Narcotlo substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms - and allays Fererishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Co lie. It relleres Teething Troubles, cures Constipation '., ' and Flatulency. It aaaimilates the Food, regulates th . Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, -: The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. . . GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYtt the Signature of llAAvra The Kind You Have Always Bought In Uoo For Ovor CO Yoora. . TM IMTM WMMMT. Tt MmmmAf 91, mW fNI MTV. The Spirit of The West in Advertising '. The West is the center of ' American commercial "aggress iveness the center of advertising activity. And the adver tising center of the West is the Lord & Thomas Advertising Agency the largest Advertising Agency in A THE , same spirit of western I agrgrressivencss backed by facts t r -the Initiative the Push the Progress that has made Chicago, in sixty years, a city of two million people, - that has made St. Louis one of the main centers of American commerce, that has made scores of other, cities in. the central West rank high among the world's manufacturing communities , This aggressiveness the Western Spirit has built up in Chicago the world's greatest advertising agency Lord & Thomas. ,", ' We want to tell you about the aggress-. Iveness of the West in Advertising in Commercialism. . We want to tell you how we can infuse some of the Western Aggressiveness Into your business. .- We want to tell you how this spirit has brought to Lord Ac Thomas the aggressive advertising men of America until, today, more $5,000, $10,000 and $20,000-a-year brains are enrolled on our staff to prepare advertising campaigns than in any other three advertising organizations in the world combined. ' - . , . . We want to tell you about another, result of the Western Idea The Lord & Thomas Record of Results the Only Tangible Basis upon which to build an Advertising Campaign with the most reasonable assurance of success. vt.;:.- .rv This agency alone has. perpetuated their years of advertising experience by compiling and maintaining the Lord & -Thomas Record of Results lat a cost of over $100,000.00. The Lord & Thomas Record of Results is a tabulation of actual results in quiries and sales known positively to , have been produced by scores of class!- fications of selling plans and copy, advertising hundreds of different com " modities in all good newspapers and other good media. We are ready to focus the Spirit of The West the Brains the Record of Results and the Organization at our command upon Your Business. One of our representatives is in your city looking after the interests of some '. of our present clients every few days. That is why we are advertising In tils newspaper to you NOW. A letter, signifying that you will grant us an uterview in your office, will not ; obligate, you in any way. - We are issuing a serU of emeJl books (doth ' bound) covering advertising ia all ite phases, v which we send free to interested advertisers. 'Lomed Thomas CHICAGO NBW8PAPEK - MLrUlA2T.0TJTIX03 ' AnVERTIOINa Largest AdVeotiscto Agency tn Amziuca -' Amruaa, Vowum Pucss worn CXwrra ea.000,000.00 V t ,