The Oregon daily journal., April 19, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1S37.
UllE WHOSE GOOD.
DEEDS LIVE ON
Sketch of , Mrs. Louisa M Wadt-
worth of Toledo, a Rvr
: ' Oregon ' Pioneer. '' '
vieuui vi mj" . "
' Wadsworth. who died at nr horn hr
1 April , was bora la own, jun
!l8lT. and mwred with fcer jti whan
no-out li TNrif as to th tt of
- Now Tork. Hr maiden namo waa Oood
. Anv.K k unitiui In marries
with IT. M. Waaaworth In 1IS. J !.
at tho cloaa of tne eivu war, who r
' husband aho cam to Orrfon. looatlng at
Mrs. Louisa JdY" Wadsworth. ,
Albany, wharo thr romalnad until 1181,
whew thejr removed to Sllets Areney.
Mr. Wadsworth bains; appointed Indian
cent la HIT the removed to To
ledo, near which plaoo they lived until
her death. 1 Thla union waa bleat with
four sons, ne,.W.. 8., died la 111, when
near the are of manhood. She leave
to mourn' her loaa her husband. . Hon.
T. M. Wadaworth, and three aona, O.
"WV M., Jr.. ' and T. Chapln, The
aona an live at Portland and were prea
ent at the 'funeral of their belored
mother,' which i -took plaea April T in
Toledo emeter - Funeral aervloea. eon
ducted by : Rev.- Rorlck. were held la
the Methodist Episcopal church and
war largely attended ... by bar friends
and neighbors, who had learned from
their long acquiUtanee to lova and revere
bar. " " - ":
Mr. Wadaworth waa converted and
Joined -the Methodist church when but
a child, and remained a loyal and faith
ful member until : her death. She waa
strong la bar oonvtoUona. therefor all
knew where aha atood en all questions
f .right and wrong, and respected her.
Bhe waa -a true wife and a faithful,
lovinat n'other, , ' scent . bar whole
ii ..?'?! iVv-f.'
life pioneering and at the tame time lm-
nressln her positive character on old
,nd new. friends. Her" life waa One of
good ;daeda, 'Whleh wer not burled in
' tho 'gravev. but live, to vfolloW.-her. la
her deaths the church .loses' a faithful
member and Toledo one of Ita beat cltl
aena. c . . i ;,-"- ' '- :..'.! i-
.i i i . i i. ;i, .;.
Regulatea the bowels, promotes aaay
natural . jcovementa.oures constipation
Ooan'a Kea-uleta. Ask your druggist
for them. 26 oenta a -box . , (
.There is an attraction in quality.
It is the magnet
? ' worth, and that s what
. " W
. j- wc nave low-pncc btucs uiq expensive suns,
if Cbut the all have quality, and here's a qUan-
ty to. select trom. ;
This week we are making a special showing
a''" nat'a at .' t
; -i v ot pur exausive . luie
nanq-taiiorea, tuuon maae suits, in every
. conceivable shade, tone and text of gray, as :
well as brown and blue ' mixtures. The
-prices are moderate.;-v ;; -; ;
$12 to $25
' Every Garment Is Guaranteed.
KDIMISiIbo (Do
' 166-163 THIRD STREET.
SPOKANE SHOUTER, EX-MARSHAL
AND CIRCUS SEEN AT HOTELS
J; ZX Sherwood la a prominent buei
aeaa man of Spokane and believe In
hla city. He baa been in Portland thla
week working In behalf of ,tb Wash
ington ertjr before the Intoratate oora
mere commission bearing. ' " I
"Clvie. pride brought ne to Port
land." aald Mr. Sherwood. "When I
arrived - In Spokane It year ago
started In business and we bought all
our goods from Portland and San Fran
Cisco merchants. Portland would not
be hurt a ereat deal If wa were to ae
on re the rates wo are endeavoring to
make th railroads give ua through the
lateretate commerce commission. Why,
after wa had been In buaineaa a year
the eastern merchants came Into our
territory to aall u roods. And then
And then Mr. 8herwood called back
a hasty goodbye ae be rushed to the
door to get Into the carriage that waa
waiting for him. J v
Harry Grady ef La Grande, formerly
United State marshal at Portland, ia at
the Perkina hotel. H waa appointed
by President Cleveland and takea im
measurable pride in the fact that h la
a democrat who held office In Oregon.
Whenever Mr. Grady get an opportu
nity to visit Portland ha doea ao, be
cause, aa be aald yesterday, . "It la the
place where I apent four yeara .and
oven montha in an official capacity,
during which time I had pleasant re
latione with my associates and never
on angry word with anybody." '
CROWDS ON STEEL BRIDGE
: HELD UP
Nearly SO pedestrian and paaaenger
i th streetcar were bld up- on th
steal bridge for 20 minutes thla morn
ing, and aimply because a gate-tender
took It upon himself to alam together
th bar. without aignal from th an
glnaer. '
About : o'clock th Harvest Queen.
with th big tramp e teenier. Terje Vlken
In tow. whistled for the draw. Th
Harvest Queen was just drawing out
from above th bridge, and had not even
mad the turn Into th channel before
th gatekeeper signalled for th clos
ing of th gate. Th engineer of th
SEEKS MONEY LOST BY HIS v
ANCESTORS THROUGH PRIVATEERS
Brook Adams, th noted Boston law
yer who represented Spokan in th
rata hearing before latere tate Com-1
more Commissioner Prouty In Portland
this week,' left this morning for Wash
ington, where h will appear In a law
caae that waa Instituted 10 year ago.
Th case was th outcome of the ef
fort of th French privateers to seise
and condemn American veseels.
In 17S th achoonar Endeavor, be
longing to ancestor of Mr-. Adam, waa
attacked, seized and condemned . by a
French privateer off the Florida coast
When the owaera sought reparation
through our government It waa only to
find that a treaty had been signed hy
Franc and tho United State whereby
all suoh claim arising out of th right
to resist selsure and search would not
b allowed. . .- ' i -..;': --vv'
For years th owners of th vessels
ought redress from th government
but without success. '"The struggle was
kept up by succeeding generation until
that draws.
we all want. ;
J ; ' la.-
- ; :
ot . nenry. j . crooics ,
The center pole waa raised In the
main dining-room of tho Portland hotel
yesterday afternoon and Manager H. C
Bowers superintended the stretching
of the canvas over "the moat stupen
dous aggregation of wild aalmela, pre
mier . acrobats and - world-renowned
freaks ever aeaembled under one tent."
There were cage Of anlmala from all
lands. Including a minlatur cow that
Barnum. th great would have mort
gaged his laat tent ataka to have se
cured In th palmy day. Every time
the cow turned ita head It mooed.
Then there were seals, hears, even th
Teddr variety: fierce . Amerlcari . eagle
endeavoring to get through) the bare to
devour th dainty food eat before them;
elephant longing for their rendesvou
in Sunny Africa: aand crane with their
long neck at tched rortn to reacn tne
foliage above their cage; foxea In all
th fierceness they oould show because
of their confinement; moose, rabbit.
Chin pheasant a, camel. ' horse. An
gora and a champion bun terrier.
Funny looking utile monaeya vieo.
with the lady aarlallst on th awinglng
trapes to win the greater ehare of ap
plause from , th oining auaience.
Clowne disported themselves In humor-
ou atunt. and th wnoi aggregation
bestirred itself at every crack of the
rlngmaater'a whip. ';
Th cireu had neon arrangea oy en
hotel In honor of th society clroua. and
the diner say that It waa a stand
off aa to which attraction waa the bet
ter. ';'' " "" ' .
BY A GATEKEEPER
bridge had not vn sounded th warn
ing bell, but th gate were closed In
th face of about it pedestrian and
fiv carload of . passengers. Three
minute after the closing of th gat
th bell wa sounded.
Th Harvest Queen waa than trying
to gat ateerageway, and it . waa not
until T o'clock that she succeeded, after
two attempt at th eaat channel. In
getting down, the west channel. The
east approach of th brldg waa densely
crowded by thl time, and th gate
keeper smiled ' benign an tly i upon th
crowd. , He did not hav to report for
duty at T o'clock.
finally It baa coma down to Mr. Adam.
Congroa passed an act several years
ago which give th right to cltlgen to
pre these claim.
In speaking of hla trip to Washington,
Mr. Adam referred to th difficulty
he had in securing wltnesse for th
rat hearing.
"There will be no trouble' In secur
ing witnesses for th cas at Washing-
tAfll.19 SM Vf r l1tm, WAv -Al)
44 TxnwA.. T 111 i. - . . l 1
Wt Indie. Franc, and oth.r countrl -
to secure evidence out of th court of
claim a . This will be. the first of th
test case to be tried, and we expect to
secur all th evldenoe possible in order
to win in case." .
In addition to being a lawyer of dis
tinction, Mr. Adams Is an author of
mstoncai and sociological works that
rank with th best authoritl on tho
uojecia in to country, .
CALLS MERGER -IMPOSSIBILITY
Robert Tucker Say Consolidation It
f Not Included ta Plans of Home ,
- f; ' Telephone Company. .,- V 1 1
Robert Tucker, president of th Em
pire Eleotrlo company, which 1 eon-
truetlng th automatic plant in this
city. I In Portland on business con
nected with th company. He stated
this morning that the eomnanva aanond
bulletin, giving th name and number
oz over j.eoo aubacriber. will ba 1
sued In a few dara.
Mr. Tucker aald there waa no founda
tion whatever for the report that a
merger had been effected or was tinder
contemplation between th two tele
phone oompante. The Portland fran.
ehi prohibits th sale or transfer ot
the Horn company and neither company
cduld us th other equipment. He
oeueves in new local company will
nav 15,000 'phone In operation here
mia or two years.
"I am In favor of competition and
fully believe that thar 1 enough tele
phone business hare for two companies
and Portland oitisens are entitled to
th latest achievement la telephone in
vention, aaa this is - th automatic,
secret service, all cabl equipment,
which th Horn Telephone company
proposes to glv th city.
"Our instrument are being cut In at
in rat ei aeversi hundred per day and
mm aeiay nas Decn caused by th fail
ure to get shipment from the east. All
in merchant of the city will boar
witness to ia ract that it take almost
superhuman efforts to get freight west
of Omaha. In fact, some of the Christ
mss goods hav not arrived yet. Our
directory will b issued in due season,
and a there are 11,000 . subscriber
anxiously awaiting, and especially
we are being visited daily by all kinds
of committee, we are working day and
night to meet th situation.
'This automatic plant is built for a
Portland of th future . Fifty aquar
mil of telephone territory with ita
future development have been taken
Into consideration In our ' plans and
specification. Already w hav con
structed over 70 miles of underground
conduit. W hav placed about 10
mile of underground cable and about
10 miles of aerial. The fact that there
era no open wire render th system
safe from any attack ilk th recent
sliver thaw." ., .
Attorney Adams Spokane Boy. ;
Meeetal DKrpstca t The Joernat.t
Spokane. Wash., April li. Attorney
Brook Adam of Boston, now aiding
In th Portland-Upokana rat hearing at
Portland, haa bought a 71-foot frontaar
on Riverside avenue for ltt.000.
COFFEE . . ,'
Receipt for it:; Buy
Schilling's Best and grind
it yourself. ' " .
' Tow grocer reran rear aeaey Mm det'l
KkeU; wesey his.
I 1 S
J)
mm:
OUTSIDE LOTS
SELLING WELL
South Portland and Alblna Prop
erty Apparently In Demand
5 ' by Investors. .
A larr number of average ls ral
ty sales hav been cloeed within th
past two days, nearly all of which wer
choice residence property. Th greatest
activity was noticeable la South Port
land and Upper yelblns, where several
piece, ranging In value from i,ooo to
1, 000, were transferred. -
T. B. JUcuaniei naa purcnasea rrom v
Ii. Case th southeast corner of Penn-
oyer and Hood streets, and lot In Mur
phy's addition and in Bunnysld for III,-
100. -. .: . .
Mra Mary Phelp Montgomery bought
from John F. Daly a quarter block on
th' corner of Alblna avenue and. Loring
street for 18.000.
; ' Soma Alblna Sal. '
' Two lota In William avenvr addition
changed hand. Edward Dleck eold to
John Verran a 10-foot lot on th south
west corner of Rodney avenu and Ivy
street for 14.000 and purcnasea rrom
Verran a. lot on William avenue, near
' !,'",?;
N.' M. Milton purchased from w. It.
liesh A 1 0-foot lot on th west ld of
Fifth atreet, between Sherman and Ca
ruther. for It.opo. ;
Mrs. frla Paulson sold to OTC. fl De
vaney a lot on Morris atreet, neariTJnlon
avenue, for 11.000. -
W. H. Munn haa closed g deal with
W. E. Prudhomms for a 10 by 10 foot
lot on th north aid of Washington,
near Eighteenth treet consideration
116,600. A two-atory f ram building; oo
oupies th property. Mr. Mnnn bought
th earn ls lot, adjoining tne above.
about on week ago. for $16,000. EL
J. Daly and W. B. Btreeter negotiated
both al. ' .
Captain Albert crow ha purchased
an S-acra tract near rortsmoutn on
MoKenna avenu for 111.600. George Yv.
Fore owned th tract. '
Acreage Tract Sold.' '
1. W. Campbell has sold to R. W.
Fisher a 10-acr tract on th SI John
car line for' 111.000. Th property 1
known a lot I. Glenwood Park, and 1
heavily timbered. Th purchaser Intend
to clear np and plat the tract for th
market.
J. W. Shumato has purchased from
R, Week a 16-foot lot on th weet
side of Front atreet, between Main and
Madison, for 111,000. A two-story brick
covers th lot. -
laaae Bwett ha purchased from C
C Newcastle three lots in But Irving-
ton for 13,000.
Tb transaction by which W. P.
Hawley purchased the half block on the
east side of East Second street, between
Main and Salmon for $11,000, waa eon
ummated yeatarday. ;;. -
" Tomorrow la th leat day for discount
on east sld gaa bill. -.
NEW INTERURBAN CAR
, LINE IS IN OPERATION
. .... ' .. ; -
'ImiI fH.Mtea sa The leerest.1 '
Freewater, Or., April II. Th Walla
Walla Traotlon company la now op
erating Ita line on th regular two-hour
schedule between Walla Walla and this
plac. . and aa soon aa th pol are
placed and the wires strung It will run
into Milton, which will be within the
next' two week. Th ll-mil trip I
mad In 41 minute. Th far from
Milton to Walla Walla 1 16 cent, round
trip 40 cent, and th same pric 1 be
tag charged from Frewtr.
Many or tn nunne people ana resi
dents of Walla Walla ar buying prop
erty in flv and 10-acr tract along th
tin of th road, preferring to make
their home hort dlstanca from th
city, which will in tira tend to make
tb entire country between Milton and
Freewater and on to Walla Walla, on
vast tract of orchard and beautiful
homo. .. ..'. 1 .
PEOPLE RUSH TO TAKE .
POOR TIMBER CLAIMS
- t
(RpMUl Dispatch te The Jeeraal.)
Bhanlko. Or.. April 1. Timber lo
cator are vary ctjv and larg num
ber of people from Washington, Idaho
and this stat ar arriving daily des
tined for th timber in th Ashwood and
Fossil district. - All of th good and
medium claim have keen takea np long
ago and only th "cull" are vacant at
thl lat day. But after the recant
car when It wa feared even these
claim had been withdrawn from entry
wa found to be a mistake, these claims
r fast being taken up, aa people fear
it I their laat chance to benefit by
th timber and stone aet before It re
peal. Many o.f the olaim are very In
ferior. '
Occasionally a claim can be found
that will cut t.000,000 feet, but they ar
o scarce and so far apart that th poe
seeeor of en would probably hav to
hold It a long tiro befor a market
could be found for It .
I
I
or should
KMOW
that, his
reputation is safe when he
prepares a cup of Ghlrar
delli's Cocoa, ' He may be
sure that its; delicious fra-
(jrance will please , the most
exacting gaest. With his own
breakfast, also
I
kadrtnka
cog of
Ghirardelli's
Cocoa
NO BOILERMAKERS IN
; llUfMf rBRKS
Foundrymen Are Also Expected
to Become Involved In a'
Serious Strike.
' Th Willamette iron aV Steel Work
la running short-handed aa the result
of a atrlk Inaugurated ther by II of
th bollermakera Wednesday. . The man
demanded a minimum ware of It a
day. Thla waa refused by th company
and th men quit work. Th foundry
men hav also put In a demand for an
eight-hour day, but this will not come
np until May 1, whan th queatlon will
nav to be olvea by the management
of th company.
According to th statement mad by
officer of th steel - work, th atrlk
ba boon Incited by outside parties and
will com to a peaceful end within a
few day, whan It 1 expected by th
management that th men will return to
work. According to President Corbett,
th man ar now receiving a minimum
of 11.76 a day. ,
- It la expected that tha strik of th
foundrymen will be serious and of wide
cope, aa th moldera : of th whole
Pacific coast hav presented th demand
for an? eight-hour lnatead of a nine-hour
day and th demand haa been refused
by th amployer. - v .
.. c , 1 11 " t?'-
Tomorrow 1 th last day for discount
on. t sld gaa bill a. .
OPTOMETRY CASE OF !
V V STATE IMPORTANCE
v-.-'n-oli'i ' i .
'k SpeUI Dlspstrh te Tae 7araal.)
Salem. Or. April llv It la believed
that th case started against George
Ridgeway , for praotioing . optometry n
this city contrary to law,' I yet to de
velop Into a proceeding of more than
local importance, aa it la destined to in
volve th construction of th stat law
defining what constitute tho practice
of optometry. Tha first complaint
against Ridgeway was ordered : dis
missed by th district attorney but im
mediately a new complaint waa Issued
charging Ridgeway with practicing op
tometry without a license " in August,
110. in Marion eounty. . Th case, how
ever, I not expected to coma np befor
May. Rldgaway la out on his own
rcognlsane. .. j ,
Hard Times Party.
Professor McKee announces a' hard
time party for next Saturday avenlng
at St. Luke' bait Excellent mnsio will
be furnished by Hadley" orcheetr of
Portland.. :''-'.-.'.
DEAD MAN FOUND IN
: SPOKANE LOG JAM
; (gseelal DisDeteh te The Journal. I
Spokan. Wash., April 19. While fir,
men were loosening th log jam abov
th Howard street brldg today they
found thf dead body of a man, pinned
between two log. He was six feet in
height and weighed 100 pound. Th
bdOy now lie In Buchanan' undertak
Ing room unidentified. . An empty
whiskey bottle waa all that was found
m nis pocKeta. -
. , ROMANTIC PEVONSHHUEB
Th Znd Mad Famous by Pbilporta
" aToyats,
Phllpotta has mad u familiar with
romantlo Devonshire, In hi fascinating
novels, -Th Rivr.T - Children of th
Mlt." etc ' Tb characters ar verjr
human; th people ther 'drink coffee
with th am result as tlsewhere. A
writer at Rock 'House, Orchard Hill,
Bldef ord, North Devon, States:
"For 10 year I drank coffee Tor
breakfast and dinner but lorn flv yeara
ago I found that It waa producing indi
gestion and heart-burn, and wa making
me restless at night. These symptom
war followed by brain fag and a lug
glsh mental oondltlon. . . ..
''When I resiised thl i mad up my
mind to quit drinking eoffee and
having read of Postum, I concluded to
try It. I" had It carefully made, accord
ing to direction. and found to my
agreeable surpris at th end of week.
that I no longer surrered rrom either
indigestion, heartburn, or bra In-fa a.
and that I oould drink it at lgh and
secure restful and refreshing sleep.
"Bine that tlm we nav entirely dis
continued th us of th old kind of
coffee, growing fonder . and fonder of
Postum a tlm goes on. My digestive
organ certainly do their work much
better now than before, a result due to
Postum Food Coffee, I am satisfied.
"A a taM beverage we find (for all
th member of my family us It) 'that
when properly mad It 1 most refresh
ing and agreeable, of deliclou flavor
and aroma. Vlgllanca is,' however,
necessary to cur this, for unless th
errant ar watched they ar likely to
neglect th thorough boiling which It
must hav In order to axtract the good,
nee from th oral.w Nam given by
Poetum Co.. Battl Creek. Mich. Read
the llttl book. "Th Road to Welly)!!."
ia pkg. "There a reason."
As .i?r&icK3 tlio Aovc::c3
raj Pries ; of CiHcago-Weiv
Stdcli Will Go into Eaiect1
IASTCDAKCETO DUY STOCK AT $15 PER SHARE
CHICAGO to NEW YORK In 10 HOURS
CHiaGO-NLW YORK ELECTRIC AIR. LINE RAILROAD
' Th opportunities to secur snares In th most important raQroa4 Atr
price of th age, at s coat which in reality Is merely nomine, ar rapidly
growing; lass. .Tomorrow will be th laat chance to take advantage of th
present pric. Th ninth advance sine tb stock was offered to th puhlio
at $2S will go into effect on that day. w - v,
'Th demand for stock constantly increases as th work of conatmction i
progreitee, and as th railroad takes definit form it places aa increased '
value upon the stock. , .- '
The past two weeks hare marked th opening of a season of renewed
and enlarged activities. During th winter months tb construction work
was carried on under difficulties, but now that spring has opened and th
frost ia out of th ground, th work ia being pushed with greater expedition.
The construction gangs hav already been augmented by hundreds of
new hands, and more will follow as fast aa they can be secured. Th rail,
road company ia sparing no effort to accomplish its purpose of getting the
first section of M miles in operation at the earliest possible date, for the
road will then commence to earn money for itself. - r v '.. ,
The following ia from th LaPort Argus-Bull tin, of IstPort. Indiana,
April 9, 19071 V ' i ..- ,
"AIR LINK COBIMSMDED,"'';';.' '
By formal resolution passed unanimously,' the Council expressed itself la
commendation of the Chicago-New York Electric Air Line Railroad Com
pany and the Cooperative Construction Company for the excellent work
being done in constructing its trscks in this ity, the substantial character
of the work being noted with satisfaction.. Such work has never been seen
before in this section of the country. Theirst-clas material and th brick
pavement foundation were especially commended. ; ; f .cX' V,
The following letter, received from C H. Michael, proprietorof th Toe
garden Hotel, LaPorte, Ini, speaks for Itself: " J
;-..' ; . . ; TLa Porte, Ind, April 14, 1507.'k
Mr. A. M. Baber, Portland, Of.: I f f ;
"My Dear Mr. Baber: . Immediately upon receipt of your letter of the
Sth I called upon the Cooperative Construction Company, located in our
cityrom which I gained the following data: . :. . x "
' They are now operating three camp's: first is located on th mala line
three mile south of LaPorte, and the others about Seven miles apart, i At
the first camp the company owns a farm of about 40 acres, upon which, is
located a switch track from the Pere1 Msrauette Railxoad, which js used for
handling supplies. This 40 acres i divided into a railway yard where
they have tons of rails. They also have a large warehouse building upon
this plot of ground, numerous tents snd cabins. They sre now constructing
a power-house plant, which will be used foropersting the road as fast as it
progresses, and taking care of supplies from the city to the main line, -
A personal visit to the camp developed the above facts. : They have
now about five miles of trsck laid resdy for operation, end the camps are
beehives of industry They have the rolling-stock ordered to operate these
five miles of trsck, which, judging bv present indications, will be ia full
operation in about three weeks. All tne material, together with the horses,
mules, wagons, etc., are aid for, and this company is not placing any orders
for-immediate cash. .' . ,;,?, .,
"The people in La Port are taking very kindly to this proposition, so
much so that on Monday night last the Council voluntarily voted articles .
of commendation regarding the perfect way in which this company wss
'carrying on its work. .- "... . .
"They are undoubtedly making this railroad a model on in every de-,
partment, and as this compsny issues no bonds and is financed simply by
stock subscriptions, and as they ar earryiag no accounts on their books,
it occurs to me that their proposition Is a safe one. ' v. .--4
' "I am personally acquainted with some of the officers of this company,
and can ssy to you thst I never hsve met finer gentlemen. ,
"This, together with other information I hav regarding the company,
gives me pleasure in recommending them to you, and further, if ther is
any information that you would desire to hsve other then is contained here
with, it will be my special pleasure to attend to this for you.
i . "Yours very truly, , .'
:":. :-'i-;i'X: -'v.---. 'S,; i C H. MICHAEL.-.
If you have not investigated this. proposition, at least tak' a moment,
required to fill out the first coupon below and leant more about it . '.
SOUTHWESTERN BECUfUTIES CO
100-TUford Block, Portland, Or.
I shall be interested to receive ad
ditional information regarding th
Chicago-New Tork Electric Air Lin
R. ft. Stock and fro copies ot th
Air X4ne Ken,'--..;, .
Nam
-, ;.
Addr
Journal 4-11 .
' l
HOW YOU CAN BUY STOCK NOW
X . yfi Ar Offering tha Fsli-Pald Non-Assessabl $100 Par Valu ; : ;
' ., "' u :ty v Share of th '-y- ; : 'ji : '
CHICAGO-NEW YORK ELECTRIC AIRLINE RAILROAD COMPANY
i'' '':X:l'?-: v On th Following Easy Trmar i X'.X: C i-'
$45 BUYS 1 SHARE; PAY DOWN $440 PER MONTH FOR 9 MONTHS
You can contract for any number of shares, paying for them ia th sarae
proportion. You can pay mora down and more per month, if you desire, or
you csn pay in the entire balance due at any time, when the certificate will ,
be issued. : . t1'- ; ' . .,:'"', ' 4
. AH application should be lent snd remittance! made payable to ' .- -r
Southwestern Securities Co, SOO
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The Shirt Qgestion
Just the season now for particular men to bs seeking th best
shirts made. If you desire perfect workmsnship, style,'
wearing strength and comfort you must call st ones on ''.
The Jacobs
Phone Main 1037. J HUtf Stark St, Bet, Fourth and Fifth,
n ,
s)iisssisiiniBK.:::;:;;;.isNi;::;::;:;;r
JOURNAL WANT
i ... ; . .
SOUTHWESTERN SECURITIES COw
lot Tllford Block, Portland; Or. ,
Plea find ancloeed I..... ..... a
(full or part payment for .i.jLJr'
shares of Chicago-New Tork eBtoa-l
trie Air Ua R. R. stock.
- ..... ..i . i- r j;
Nam .................. . ... . .. .1
Addr. -. . . . ; i . : . ; . . .
" Journal 4-11 ,
- SDl TCIard Cldj, Portlasd,
ZZl
Shirt Go.
.
ADS PAY BEST