The Oregon daily journal., October 28, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,
ID, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1908.
STREET COMMITTEES TO SUGGEST
CHANGE IH CITY CHARTER
Would Make It Possible for Streets to Be Improved by Districts
Instead of by Single Streets, as at the
Preeent Time.
ORGANIZE BUREAU
THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
Wonderful Values in-New Fall
' OF INSPECTION
Uemlxri of the I treat commlttMi of
the council and the executive board are
expected to get together In a ahort tlm
and formulate plana for a change In the
oily oharter by which atreet lmprove
menta mar be made by dletrluta inataad
Of by single atreeta as at present.
The Multnomah delegation 4n the leg
islature will be appealed to, and the
dealre of the official for an Improve
ment In the charter laid before the
legislature.
It la declared that the method planned
will result lh tower bids on Improve
ments. Property-owners who pay a high
price for the pavement on their atreet
will then not be forced to watch all
traffic In the neighborhood diverted to
their atreet. When this la dona a newly-paved
thoroughfare la cut to pieces
In a surprisingly ahort time. Constant
traffic, particularly before the pave
ment has become thoroughly hardened,
will wear out the best pavement made.
It la also urged that one reason for
lower bids by contractora on district
Improvements la the disposal of the
dirt cut loose by grading.
Would stake rule Ohaegss.
If the game contractor la to Improve
three, four or more adjacent streets at
the same tint It often happens that
one street must be filled to bring It up
to city grade while on another an exca
vation must be made? With the district
Improvement plan in operation the con
tractor would haul the dirt from one
street to the other with little loss of
time. If he has the contract for only
one street ho must often buy earth for
a fill wherever he can.
Practically the same plan as that
which has been discussed by the Port
land officials has been In operation In
Seattle for several years. There It has
given general satisfaction, and the race
that the visitor to that slty may ride
over a whole neighborhood, every atreet
of which is paved, has been one of the
best advertisements Of the Puget sound
town.
Mayor rmvors the Mask
"I think the plan an excellent one,"
said Mayor Lane yesterday.
City Engineer Taylor Is strongly In
favor of improvements by districts. "I
fool sure It would mean lower bids,"
said he. "Before It was decided what
should be the extent of the district and
the character of the Improvement the
property-owners could be consulted, and
remonstrances against the Improvement
could be heard before the ordinance was
passed. There should also be some pro
vision for more prompt payment ' to
contractors. Here a contractor Is de
layed in getting hi money very often,
and bo .ncludss all that In his bid."
R. L. Babln, a. member of the street
eommlttee of the executive board, has
studied the subject, and will advocate
Improvement by districts. "As to the
payments to the contractor, I think por
tions of the work should be accepted
as soon as they are finished and that
the contractor should bo paid for those
finished portions," said he last evening.
Pacific Lumber Manufacturers
Inaugurate New Scheme at
Seattle Meeting.
RERQRT ON 8HORTACE OF
CARS 18 NOT PRESENTED
VVashingtonians Believe They Are
Being Discriminated Against by
the Railroads in the Matter of
Transportation.
1
SUPREME MOMENT
(Continued from Page One.)
"You and I are one. Where I go, you
So."
Former Attorney-General Tlrey !.
Ford expresses the wildest indigna
tion at the statements that have boon
made connecting him with the revela
tions of official graft He makes the
positive declaration that a board of su
pervisors, known by means not ex
plained, delivered Into the hands of
the United Railroads a few months
ago a franchise for a general overhead
trolley system throughout the city, a
privilege surely worth a couple of mil.
lion dollars, for no consideration aaro
that the exigencies of the situation de
manded It. Ford admits himself to bo
sufficiently deop in the council of the
corporation as to have knowledge of all
ouch transactions and ho Insists that
boodle played no part In the deal of
which so much adverse criticism has
been mad.
Why Heney Bow reft.
No satisfactory explanation Is offered
by the representative of the United
Ballroada for the resignation of Fran
cis J. Heney from the board of ar
bitration - in t he dispute ponding be
tween the oompany and the carmen. It
is stated that Mr. Honey retired bo-'
gauso bis hands were full and he con
sidered the pending Investigation of
official corruption should receive first
Consideration. Tot a question involv
ing the right of union labor". sveA as
that to he decided In the street rail
load arbitration, is no unimportant af
fair and Mr. Honey wee chosen as ar
biter for tM railroad and accepted as
such by Qie carmen The off! cere of
the United Railroads emphatically deny
that Mr. Heney oven Intimated that
has action was based upon the possi
bility of his becoming In the near
future a public prosecutor of the rail
road corporation or persons connected
with It. Mr. Henoy himself offers no
statement as rot
Wild efforts are being made to brand
th forthcoming inveetlgation as a new
movement on the part of the Cltlsens'
Alliance. Against this stands the posi
tive declaration df Rudolph Sprockets,
chairman of the eommlttee that guar
antees the expense fund, that he Is not
S member of the Cltlsens" Alliance or
a eytnpsthlser with Its principles and
purposes, but he fa on the side of union
Piles
Suffered for 23 YearsTried Every
thing Without Avail "Pyramids"
Doing the Work.
A "Mel racks go xaiied Free to AXL
The rectum, like the mouth, is lined
with that soft, ratiny material known
as mucous membrane. Piles Is a dis
ease of that membrane and tho blood
vessel that He under It.
Fissure and Fistula affect tho same
membrane and belong to tho same
family. Pyramid Pile Cure slipped
Into tho bowel, melt and spread them
selves over the diseased and painful
surface and act Just as a salvo would
If the trouble was on the outside of
the body and could bo easily soon and
gotten at
The Immediate relief they give even
In the most agonising cases will startle
you, as It has already startled many
thousands of "doubting Thomases" he
fore you. who have tried everything
and sent for tho sample package, firmly
convinced that they would again bo dis
appointed. . But they weren't Pyramid Pile Cure
dkm't disappoint They cure. They are
fpr sale at all druggists at SO cents a
box and are worth an even hundred to
the person who needs them.
"This Is to certify that I have used
three 50c boxes -of Pyramid Pile Cure
an 1 It has benefited me more than any
other pile remedy I have ever used. I
used the mmple which you sent me,
together with the three lOo boxes, and
I am so much bettor, but not entirely
cured, as my case is one of twenty-three
yearn' standing. I did not expect to be
cured all at once. 1 had almost lost all
hope of ever getting any remedy that
would help me until I tried Pyramid
Pile Cure. I believe they will entirely
euro me if I oontlnue thejr use, which I
Intend doing so lonr as I can get the
money to pay for them. I do not think
any ooe over suffered vary mucn more
than I have at tlmea. Then I would bo
o nervous I could not got any ease in
any position I could place myself.
"I cannot esprees my gratitude for tho
good your medicine has done ma I will
oontlnue to tell my friends of their
merit. Tours, Emma Bodenharaer, Bed
ford, Ind."
Or It yos want to prove this matter
at our expense, before purchasing, send
your nsme and address to Pyramid
Drug Co., M Pyramid Building. Mar
shall, Michigan, and receive a trial
package free by return mil.
labor and believes that In Its organisa
tion Ilea tho solo protection of the
worktngman.
Xxoltement for BEonday.
Monday, the sensational scenes of Fri
day bid fair ' to be repeated. In the
morning before Presiding Judge Gra
ham will bo heard arguments upon the
demands made by Francis J. Honey
that he be allowed to examine each
member of tho grand Jury as to his
qualification to serve on that body, and
particularly upon tho question of bias
Or prejudice in tho matter of the prom
ised prosecution of Abraham Ruef for
felony and misdemeanor in connection
with the corruption of city officials.
In the afternoon the new grand Jury
will be sworn in, a foreman appointed
and Its deliberations entered into. It
is confidently expected that at this tlm
Judge Graham Will stand for the right
and declaro that William H. Langdon
and none other oan bo recognised as
district .attorney of San Francisco.
Ruef will bo on hand, of course, with
hla band df detectives and thugs and
Is expected to make an expiring effort
to seise the reins of government and
ward off for the Ume being, at least,
the disaster that must overtake htm
sooner or later.
DEATH ENDS
(Continued from Pago One.)
and lived with her father, mother and
brothers at No. Ill West Thirteenth
street She had for tho past six years
boon employed In a department store.
That Hampton had contemplated
ktntng himself some time before he
committed his terrible act la not only
shown by his acts, but by a conver
sation ho had with his brother several
days ago. To his brother Hampton
said:
"Lawrence. I have had trouble that
I cannot tell you about Just now, but
If anything should happen to me bo
sure and got tho papers out of the safe
deposit vault I always keep tho key
In my pocket"
The key to tho safe deposit box Is
In tho possession of the coroner, who
will ascertain on Monday tho contents
of tho vault.
The unfinished note, addressed to
Hampton's wife ! also considered of
much Importance:
"Forgive. God knows that I have
motive enough."
Ilwlil ntsoatsh t As Journal. 1
Taooma, Wash, Oct 11. The Paolflo
Lumber Manufacturers' association held
Its October session hare today. It was
expected thai an Important report would
bo made by a committee, the chairman
of whloh la C P. White of Seattle, upon
tho oar shortage. This committee was
appointed several months ago and was
Instructed to collect data and bring suit
against tho railroads . for damages re
sulting from their failure to supply tho
mills with cars. M-. White was not
present and tho repot will not bo mads
until tho next mooting. A number of
tho members of tho association dis
cussed the ear situation, reporting that
tho shortage was much worse than It
was a month ago and that tho hope of
getting ears in tho future Is very slim.
Tho cargo branch of the association
held a meeting this morning and
adopted tho report of a committee on
the' matter of organising a bureau of
Inspection. The bureau will bo incor
porated Monday under the name of the
Paolflo Coast Lumber Inspection bu
reau. Tho Incorporators are: B. O. Griggs
of Taooma, president of the Manufac
turers' association; K. O. Amos of Port
Gamble; Charles E. Hill of Tacoma and
Richard H. Alexander of Vancouver.
British Columbia.
Tho organization Is for the purpoae
of enforcing uniform rules of inspection
for all tho cargo mills of Oregon, Wash
ington and British Columbia. Inspec
tors will bo stationed at all of tho cargo
mills to Inspect the lumber shipped, the
mills contracting with the Inspection
bureau to furnish the Inspectors.
It was tho concensus of opinion
among the members of the Lumber
Manufacturers' association this after
noon that this section of the country
Is being seriously dtsorlmlnsted against
by the railroads In their failure to pro
vide care.
AMERICA AND JAPAN
(Continued From Pago One.)
HEARST GRILLS
(Continued from Page One.)
MoOarren's district a big rally cheered
Mr. Hearst and the chairman had to
beg for order, and tho trip of the can
didate through the bailiwick of the
Standard Oil lobbyists was made amidst
a constant volley of friendly salutes.
Mr. Hearst seised upon tho occasion
to express what his opinion of Me
Carren la He has no more claim to the
title of "Democrat" said Mr. Hearst
referring to Mr. McCarren, "than a
carrion crow has to that of an Amtii
ean eagle."
At Brownsville Mr. Hearst was ten
dered an ovation and at the other meet
ings his reception broke all records for
attendance and enthusiasm.
Brooklyn stands Arm, waa tho key
note of the night.
N In his address, which he delivered
In practically tba same form as at all
of the meetings, Mr. Hearst urged tho
voters In the hour of victory to stand
by tho oause against the efforts already
under way to repeat the - theft of lent
year. Amid great outbursts of ap
plause he declared:
We can win and we will win If- we
have confidence In ourselvea and con
fidence In the oause In which Wo are en
gaged." AFRICAN NATIVES STILL
UNBURIED BY COMRADES
but It Is understood that ha has been
Instructed to send telegraphic dispatches
of progress so that the matter may bo
adjusted before tho president gets off
to sea on the Louisiana.
Mr. Metcalf bad lunch and a confer
ence today with the president and left
Washington for San Francisco. Kvery
facility will be put at his command
to make his investigations as thorough
as possible under the circumstances, aa
tho president Is anxious to have the
Inquiry conducted with expedition in
order to have the results at hand with
out delay. It Is hoped by tho adminis
tration officials that the expressed de
sire of the administration to secure the
treaty rights of Japanese will tend to
allay the anti-American feeling in Japan
until the whole matter la diplomatically
adjusted.
During the , Investigations Secretary
Metcalf will communicate with Governor
Pardee of California, the mayor Of San
Francisco, and If necessary the authori
ties of school boards who have direct
charge of the schools from which the
Japanese pupils have been turned away.
He will also consult the Japanese con
sular offices In San Francisco Tho In
quiries will bo Instituted In San Fran
cisco Thursday to compel tho authori
ties to receive Japanese pupils In tho
public schools. Suoh Information as tho
United States district attorney at Ban
Francisco may furnish to the , depart
ment bearing upon tho subject will bo
made use of In connection with that
secured by Mr. Metcalf In any further
steps that may be taken by tho United
States government. Incidental to the
Inquiry Into the school question Mr. Met
calf will pay some attention to the
charges made by Viscount Aokl to Sec
retary Root that Japanese restaurant
keepers In San Francisco have suffered
Indignities
ALLIANCE UNPOPULAR
Bngushjnen Will Save to Aid Taps In
Oaso of Wax with Amoxtaa.
(Special Cable.)
London, Oct. 27. The Anglo-Japanese
alliance has never been popular among
English-Speaking people, owing to their
dislike of all hard and fast treaties.
. Since the San Francisco episode cre
ated friction between the Japanese and
Americans, Englishmen see dearly tho
diplomatic blunder of the present Anglo-Japanese
alliance because it will
compel England to side with Japan In
the tatter's dispute with America.
Commons to Act.
Carlton Bellalrs, h. P.. tho noted
naval expert, Intends to bring tho alli
ance to the attention of parliament.
Bellalrs next week will aak the secre
tary of state for foreign affairs wheth-
Durbnn, Oct. If. A missionary who
haSN traveled through tho greater part
of the territory covered by the rebellion
reports that tho bodies of i.ie natives
lain in the operations are still un
buried, in accordance with tho gruesome
and offensive native superstition
sgalnst touching the dead.
The regions visited are described as
desolate. Tno Chief crops have gone
and food is go scares that some of the
people are gathering edible leavee. Tho
gardens can not yield any supplies for
five months. Many of the men and
boys, wbo but for tho rebellion would
be earning a subsistence for their fami
lies, have been killed or imprisoned.
JAP GIVES ROOSEVELT
MONSTER PHOTOGRAPH
(Washington Boreas of The Joersel.)
Washington, Oct. 17. Tho president
received a Japanese offering this after
noon. Haulraha, tho secretary of the
Japanese embassy, called and presented
Mm a photograph of Port Arthur with
tho compliments of the Japanese secre
tary of the navy. The photo Is six foot
by three.
77
99
Humphreys' Seyenty
SeTcn Cures Grip and
COLDS
"There's nothing so bad for a
Cough as Coughing." Coughing
is like scratching a wound; so
long as it is done, it will not heal.
When tempted to Cough, draw a
ig breath through the nostrils ;
Id it until it Warms the air cells.
The nitrogenhus refined, allays
the desire to cough and gives the
throat and lungs a chance to heal.
The use of "Seventy-seven" will
aid nature in her efforts to re
cuperate. At Dragglets, SB cents or Balled.
Dorter's Boo tiled free.
Ha laser it's Romeo Medlrtae Oa, Cor. Wil
liam aad Jean streeta New Tern. ,
1 VwittliM I
I I SPECIAL I I
Dress
Goods
and . Silks
A GREAT THREE-DAY SALE
Thousands of yards of New Fall Dress Goods and Silks to go on the bargain table for Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday at greatly reduced prices. All the popular weaves and colors (including garnet) an to
be found in the lot. Note sample values below:
beautiful,
$3.25
6 dosen hand embroidered
Centerpieces in rich floral
and fruit designs; a full 18
inch size and worth $2.00
each. We bought them spe-J
ciany lor mis eeie. xour
choice for 3 days QQ
tfUV
52-inch Imported Garnet Broadcloth a beautiful,
rich fabric, sponged and shrunk; best
$4.00 value. Special
62-inch Imported Broadcloth In a rich garnet shade,
fine weight for suits; $2.25 value. Special, f ft
52-inch Wine Color Venetian a swell fabric
tailored suits; our regular $175 value.
Special, yard
45-inch Prunella in several new shades of wine and
garnet; a regular $1.75 grade. Special, J fj
52-inch Black Sicilian a fine fabric for suits;
a standard $1.00 grada
for
$1.25
C7a
Special, per yard ulv
44-inch Black Poplin a very stylish fabric and Q7r
well worth $1-50 a yard. Special, yard Fl v
38-inch Storm Serge in fine winter weight.
wine and garnet shades; best 65c valua Spe- CAa
cial, yard JUl
46-inch Cardinal Serge a grade that sella for $1.25
anywhere in the city. Cur special price for QO
3 days, yard 301,
20-inch Garnet Taffeta Silk guaranteed to wear
and to be a standard $1.00 grade. Special OC
for 3 days Out
19-inch Taffeta Silk in the popular new wine shades;
warranted all pure silk; 75c grade. jJQ
44-inch Blue-black Panama, medium weight and beat
$1 00 quality. Buy it during these 3 days at, CO
special WK'
46-inch Gray Shadow Checks the kind others sell
for $1.25 a yard. An extra special for 3 days OC
at, a yard UA
Thanksgiving Table Linens
A Great Three-Day Sale
60-inch Satin Finished Damask in fine, rich floral
designs, several new patterns; 65c grada CAa
Special JwL
72-inch Bleached Table Damask our beet 75c
grade; beautiful surface and good to wear. JQ
66-inch Satin Finished Table Damask in pore white;
new patterns and a regular 75c valua CO
Special Ov
Napkins to match at, a dozen fl.35
66-inch Extra Heavy Satin Finished Table Damask,
pretty floral designs; best 85c grada Special, gEj
Napkins to match, a dozen 1.5
72-inch Bleached Table Damask in extra good
weight and quality, our best 85c grade. Spe- C
cial, a yard WC
72-inch Bleached Table Damask warranted pure
I. . . a aa a art . t ssa sw
linen and good si.uu vaiua special, per
Napkins to match at. a dosen 9.5
72-inch Bleached Double Satin Damask, rich new
designs, all pure linen and regular $1-25 grada
72-inch Imported Irish Damask, all pure linen,
double warp, beautiful finish; $1.75 valua tt OC
Special, yard eI.s.J
72-inch Extra Heavy Doable Satin Damask, pure
Irish linen, several new patterns; $2.00
grade. Special.
Napkins to match at, a dosen
72-inch Extra Fine Linen Damask the
any $2.50 line in the city; choice designs.
Special ......
Table Napkins
Size 20x20 Extra Heavy Bleach
ed Napkins; regular $1.50 grade.
Special, t lit
dozen IslJ
Sire 20x20 Satin Finished Nap
kins; new patterns and $1.65
$1.35
Size 22x22 Satin Finished Nap
kins; rich, new designs; best
drd-... $1.50
Size 20x20 Linen NapUna; ex
tra heavy and worth CI f?C
$200. Special, dozen.. 9 1 wt
Sise 24x24 Pare Linen Napkins;
a fine $5.00 quality, f 0 QC
Special, dozen -JeW
Linen Sets
Linen Set Fine quality bleach
ed linen, rich new patterns; one
dozen napkins to t C QQ
match; $8.50 value )J.jO
Linen Set Full 8-4 size, fine
hemstitched linen cloth, with
dozen napkins to match. 20x20
inches; our regular CO 07
$10.00 value. Special . . JO. 0
Linen Set Extra large size
cloth of finest grade pure linen,
hemstitched, with a dozen nap
kins to match: reg. CIA DC
$13.50 value. Special. .1U. 0 J
Napkins and Cloths hemmed
free of charge.
1147
.5.0
equal of
Jl.75
Frinqed Cloths
Fringed Cloth in rich new de
signs; good grade dam- "7 C
ask." Special 1 V
6-4 Size Fringed Table Cloth:
fancy openwork bor- C I
; $1.50 value eJi.faU
der
value.
Napkins to match, doz.. 1.2)5
Hemstitched Linen Table
Cloths; 8-4 size, 3-tn. CI CA
hem; SI. 65 value.. ejl.dV
56-Inch Linen Centerpiece
Mexican drswnwork CI AA
design. Special eyl.UU
36-inch Satin Damaak Lunch
Cloth; new design; 75c (A
grade. Special JUL
Special
Knotted Fringe Linen Tow
els extra large, with col
ored border; a regular 50c
value any whose In town.
Your choice of several pat
terns, for 3 days OC
only H
Our Popular
Suit
Store
Bids you welcome. What
ever your needs are, we can
supply yon at prices lower
than anywhere else in the
city for like quality. For a
great 3-Day Special we offer
a splendid line of Women H
Fall Coats in plaids; H
length and good $16.50 vaJbe
at
$12.50
Bear in mind the Coats we
sell are all well tailored and
correct in style; features well
worth your attention.
ALL MAIL ORDERS RE
CEIVE OUR PROMPT AND
CAREFUL ATTENTION.
1
WRITE FOR OUR NEW RE
DUCED PRICE LIST POR
FALL AND WINTER.
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS.
THE STORE NOTED POR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
or there la any provision in the Anelo
Japanese treaty safegTiardlng his ma
jesty's dominations from being Involved
In war with the United States on be
half of Japan.
British diplomacy Is deeply concerned
In tho success of Washlnaton's effort
to show tho Toklo government that the
anti-Japanese outbursts In America are
not a reflection of any lmportsnt In
terests, despite Mr. Rockefeller's Im
prudent charges and Mr. Kahos' throats
' WT ,
That the Washington government will
take some steps to disabuse the excited
Japanese of the notion that the exclu
sion of Japanese children from the Cal
ifornia schools is a mark of American
contempt is taken fur granted by all
sensible Brltona
"It Is lnconceivabla" says one week
end review of the International political
situation, "that particular sentiment In
the United Btatoe will fall to rebuke
an action which. If unrebuked. will lay
the foundation of an enmity destined to
compel the Americans to fight for the
Philippines."
As the matter is viewed In London,
the real erux Is the danger of giving
new force to the cry of "Asia far the
Asiatics." This has boon ringing
through Asia since the Russo-Japanese
war has revealed to oriental races the
advantages of occidental military or
ganisation and tactics on land and sea
Already the India offleo feels the
pressure of a missionary campaign being
conduoted in India by Japanese, who
proclaim tbe doctrine that the hope of
Asia Use In the expulsion of the white
races. John Morley has hinted at the
menace of such a propaganda, and Lord
Kltehener Is known to hold strong views
on the subject.
JAPAN SEfKS WAR
OAKS RINK
Halloween Masquerade
oobst ajtd rummm
Wednesday Night, Oct. 31.
Senator Bars That Mikado
on Philippines.
fWsahlnftnn Bnrse of The Jouresl.)
Wash ln ton. Oat !T. A prominent
senator, a member of the foreign rela
tione commission, whoae name and rep
utation for International diplomacy is
world-wide, affeots to see a menace in
the Japanese attitude toward the United
States and says that Japan la probably
backed up by England and cites the
treaty of alliance.
He ears Japan has designs on the
Philippines and IS seeking every pre
text for a quarrel with the United
States and that the meaning of it is
thst Japan and England seek control
jointly of everything lying between
British India and the east coast of
China and the control of the Philip
pines, together with Japan, would give
a chain of Islands forming; an Impene
trable defenoe for Hongkong, the gate
way to commerce In the orient, and the
control of tho Pacific
Tho same senator calls attention to
tho foot that England has built great
fortifications in the Straits country and
strengthened her fortifications at Van
couver. He thinks tho president made
a mistake In not letting Russia exhaust
Japan. He should have remained out
of the Portsmouth peace matter. He
say's that under the surface the admin
istration te now alarmed and he thinks
it lastly so.
NO DEER SLAIN BY
YOUNG ROOSEVELT
Has I III Dispatch hj Lessee Wire te The leers II
Denver, Col., Oct IT. That Theodore
Roosevelt Jr. Killed three deer while
hunting bear In Colorado Is natly de
nied by President Roosevelt in a letter
directed to State Game and Pish Com
missioner Woodward. While the presi
dent's eon was hunting In Colorado re
cently a newspaper story was published
to tbe effect that he was so disappointed
la not getting a boar that he killed
three deet la violation of the stems
lawa It was on account of this story
that Woodward wrote to the president
asking for facta.
$8 Silk Petticoats, All Leading Colors, Special $15.45
i
fi TIIIS MEANS YOU-This
W rPP Beautiful Leather Covered
vv Vest Pocket
will be Loaned Free to
every man or woman who
wishes to start the saving
habit.
These banks will make
you save money. Call at
our bank for particulars.
You will bless the day you
opened a savings account.
Don't Delay because of
the smallness of your first
deposit, even though it is
only $1.00.
This handsome little
leather covered bank can be
carried in the vest pocket,
ladies' purse or hand bag. .
Your money will fly away
from you unless you save
Systematically. Have your
money where it. can fly to
your assistance in case of ne
cessity by depositing it in
our bank.
Savings Bank
I. MM. . Ill
warn, oai oa tblkphows
Merchants Investment & Trust Co.
w.-faitr p"t aacsk2raT- 247 WASHINGTON STttfT
PRESIDENT WILL NOT
ASK APPROPRIATION
(Wees tee tsa Sereee ec Tee Joareal )
Washington, Oat. IT Dr. a W. Oee
of Portland received isssslss (roes
w . tha White ItSJIlSS tSSBBBB
where he esuiee. usi "
would mention tbe apprnssawag
Tii Hon eapooltloa la ale StMSSS
sejiwsrtaUoa by