HIE OREGON : DAILY v JOURNAL. PORTLAND. .THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST
mam iei
FOB BIBBM
Work to Be RusKed on liar-
.'riman's Portland-Puget
. Sound Railroad.
LEGION OF HOIIOIr
NEWS IS EXPECTED
ON TUNNEL PROJECT
-
Survey of New Road Closely Paral.
' Ida Present Line of Northern Fa
'" clfio From Tstforoa to Vancouver,
Touching Same Cities.
1
' Contracts are being let for onstrue
tlon of ths Oregon 4 Washington rait
way, Mr. Harrinaan's extension from
Portland to Puget sound. The flrst
contract 1st la ons for sight miles or
grading between Centralis and Bucoda.
Tbe nsws that orders have been given
to contract for driving tbe Portland
benlnsula tunnel la now daily expected
- and that other grading contracts will be
let. In tbe natural course of events at-
tending such an enterprise tbe tunnel
work would be commenced first, as It
Will require the longest period of time.
The survey of the Oregon Washing
ton road closely parallels the present
line of the Northern Pacific railway
from T acorn to Vancouver. It touches,
practically every town of importance on
the Northern Pactflo between those
points and at no place does it leave the
tatter's survey more than a mile or two.
From the Toutles river southward to
Vancouver the Harrtman survey runs
between the Northern Paclno track and
the survey of the North Coast or Mil
waukee road. As all must come over
tbe Vancouver bridge their grade levels
will be practically the same and the
tare will b Ilka a three-track system
so far aa appearances go.
Within (0 days the Oregon at Wash-
tngton company will, it is said, bave
between 1.009 and 1,00 men at work
on the grade between Portland and Ta
coma. J. Dl Farrell, who Is 'at the head
of the company's operations In Wash
ington, accompanied J. P. O'Brien to
gait Lake last Sunday to confer with
K. H. Uarrlroan on the project. '
Tha construction contract from Cen-
. trails to Bucoda has been let to the
bible-Hawthorn company of Tacoma.
About 160 men and 120 teams will be
employed and the work will be com
pleted In three months. The next con
tracts to be let will probably involve
Joint action by Farrell and O'Brien and
for this reason both are said to have
gone to confer with Mr. Harriman.
In view of the effort to secure the
tatter's presence In this city for a
meeting with the transportation com
mittee of the chamber of commerce, it
is believed the president of all the lines
will yet decide to make a personal visit
to Portland and see the ground over
which his newly projected line will run.
It Is reported that Union Pacific eon
tractors have already been awarded the
construction work from Centralla to the
Columbia river and that the two tun
nels which admit the line to Tacoma
and Portland respectively are the only
Important work yet to be awarded.
OPERATORS CONFIDENT
V (Continued from Page One.)
cordinir to the strike leaders. Mr TW.
mars admits that the business is very
light, but that the company Is able to
care ror au inai is submitted to them.
air. Xhimars also says that a force of
messengers wiu no started tomorrow
morning, while the strikers gave out at
noon today that no nMnnnr. k. ...
r . urn uij aieaaana-ar mm.
- . v-"- wM4 invir condition.
v-ei was jssssenjrars- . -..
SSSiff ro"c.vhu; Merchant Brought About
In mesaeneer marm - ..... .,.-.1
. ' V most competent and
bojr" Hvn Positions in
l"Z ""T"ser aepariment Of the West
fl? . S1.0": Thl" department has been
the subject .of much criticism from dlf
'rent quarters during the past few
Strlkln
toda
the
Closer Relations Between
France and America,
!L,kKnfL 'a-raphera are being' paid
'Sv6?1? i,th Western Union Vnd
roatOl Ttllrnnh A(m t
considerable Urn to estimate the extra
in leiegrapnere and most of
wiu ne consumed in paying the
IJ.I1"... "Mculty- is expected by
Jlh.?r f 4. ,a ,,ot "trlka einf
conducted In a very uniin passioned and
u..oB.ue way in every inspect. Both
side ere firm
and confident of victory.
(Joaroel ipecial Service.)
Philadelphia, Aug. H. In the recant
promotion of Rodman wanamaaer to
tha grade of Officer in the Legion of
Honor, tha president of Franoe haa rec
ognised a remarkable achievement Mr.
Wanamaker Is the younger eon of JohnJ
Wanamaker. He and his brother,
Thomas B. wanamaker, who is tne pro-
BIG JISSEWE
HEARD BROUGIIER
Portland Minister ReceiTcd
With Open Arms by Los ;
Angeles C&urchgocfs.
Dr. James Wnitcomb Brougher. pastor
of the White Temple, haa been received
with open arms by tbe church-going
resldanta of Los Angeles. V Last Sunday
he packed tha Auditorium Temple, the
church presided over by Bob Burdstte,
irom ine cnoir section to uie roor.
The Los Anaelea Examiner, in
viewing laat Sunday's sermon, tells of
we uuiiuroua woo were lurnea a war.
without OOlltloal
canoe. While this is aouDuees true in
slgnlfl
meeting and
canoe. Whll
a measure. It la nevsrthsless a practical
certainty that questions Of deep Inter
national lmnortanoe will be di"cuss-d
by the two rulers. Emperor Francli
Joseph la desirous of bringing- about I
final raannrtlatlon between King Ed
ward and Emperor William, of. Oer-
is
and
many, and
It
his
probable that at
termedlary,
meeting , with King ICdwara, st-iscni.
he will assume the role of ut
,-Talal so mncb whal yea
make as what yoa save
Said the old woman, and the
was just about right; to U the
man who comei to our store
during these x rapid-telling re
modeling days to see just what ;
a great , ' , Vv-;.;
Anticipation
NEZ PERCE FARMER IS
MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING
Edwmrd Wall Disappear Blood-
hOsuids oa Ills Trail Father
Also Disappeared.
prietor of the North American, nave , pm houm ktl.r PoS
long been associated with their dlstin
wished father In his great mercantile
enterprises, notably the big New Tork
and Philadelphia department stores.
RMimin Wanamaker established the
Paria branch and set a precedent which
respondent says the condition is critical
with the big news system. William Du-
mara, manager of the Western Union
offices in this city, however, is optimise
no mua saia xnis- aiiemoon uat conai
tlons were very satisfactory. A bonus
wire for commercial purposes has been
in operation ail aay irom unicago and
cables filed in London and Paris dated
August IS were received In the local
oince as eariy aa a o clock this morn
ing. ,
To Preeent ohednla,
This morning the following committee
as SDDOlnted to nresent th achiuliila
to tha Managers Dumars and Annand
: of the, Western Union and Postal Tele
, graph company, respectively. Jack
jurae, or tne western Union, G. Prag,
' of the Western Union and O. A. McKav
, ItL of the Postal Telegraph company.
It was reported at union headauarters
that Adolph Scroeber, a check boy, in tne
rveaiarn union orrice, waiaea out to-
, oay. wnen, an attempt waa made to
. press mm into aervice as a aeyman.
Charles Humphreys, who Is employed
In a bank at Oregon City in the day
time, has been added to the night force
pi ine rostu xeiegrapn oompany, and
- Is the only addition to the force now
working In that office. There are alto
. gether about four operators now in that
oince, ana 10 in the Western Union of
. flea One operator was also added to
the force In the latter office, Charles
, Springer, manager of the office at Ore
gon city.
Influenoe haa been brought to bear on
the managers in the railway aervice Of
uie u n. n. wno were reported to
have been assisting the Westsrn Union,
, so that thsy will no longer act to lessen
uie cnaaces or tne strikers. W. O.
Aahby reported to have worked In
me ornce or tne Western Union the
omer nignt, nas quit the Job.
Xessages br Hall.
It Is also reported that the Western
union telegraph companies are mailing
Mr? Dr- Flor Brown.
IT Dekuin building, received a message
last night that had been sent by mall
from Seattle, that her husband bad left
In tbe care of a telegraph agent in the
latter city. Her husband arrived before
the Seattle message did. A message
ty n nuBinrai man irora xne Dalles was
also sent to him by mall. It was flrat
transmitted to him from the Dalles
when be was In this city, but having
returned to the Columbia river town the
message was mailed tn Mm tim
The telegraph companies are handling
viuj uuui iv wr ceni 01 tne business
that Is taken during times of quiet, ac-
Ml
A.
(Sseclal IMasatia Tse Joenal)
Moscow. Ida, Asg. II. Edward Wall,
rarmer Urtna eoutheaat of Oenesee.
Just across the Nes Perce county line,
disappeared last Monday and no trace
of him haa been found. Mr. Wall la a
'rge fanner. Hex owns some land In
his own right and leases considerable
from the Nes Peroe Indiana, rtn til
day of his disappearance harvest opera-J
tlona had Just begun on his 104 acres
oi wneei, wnicn was ripe ror the sickle,
three headers being at work.
The friends and nelahbora of If. Wall
made diligent search for the missing
i.i.ii wmiuui iTiiL ana it was tnen de
rided td send for Harry Draper and his
bloodhounds. Draper arrived here on
the early train today and was at once
unvn across country to Mr. Wall a
piece, wnere they hope to be able to I
sive tne nounas tne scent, an that tha
can track the missing man. I
una suggestive fact revived by the
Disappearance or Mr. Wall at this time
is that his father dlsannaararf mm.
pletely and without any known cause
inereior aooui 11 yeara a an. Tan
later his bones were found in a field
era miles from his home. The mystery
of bis disappearance was never solved.
FORESTRY EXHIBIT AT
LEWIST0N EXPOSITION
taperla! Dispatch to Toe JoeraaD
Lewlston, Ida, Aug. H. The directors
or the Lewlston-Clarkson Interstate!
Fair association will meet tonight at the
fair grounds and determine tinnn thai
construction of the Educational exhibit
uuuutns, tne extension or the grand
stand and other repairs and Improve-1
mama. 11 is proposed to erect a bulld-
in u or id ra at tha mil r .t..
Agricultural building, to accommodate all other hie- atores in the eountrv have
the educational display. been obliged to follow. It is to Mr.
AS a feature Of thla Vaar'a fall. Hi,MV.n.m.lr., nun Ih.ii n ariT. ntha. nn
...i.uvu im viannina- ror a loreatrv man. that tne nresent commercial reia-
1
Rodman Wanamaker.
"nD",,n. "f. department of the Agrf- I tlons between
tuiiurni Dunaing, wnich wm show all due.
Sale
day
fifth
preacher at both services, although the
waa uitry. una top aeats in tne
srallery were filled with eacer
people, oerore tne nour set ror tne ser
vices. The space alloted to the choir
was usurped by ths overflow and hun
dreds were denied admittance. -
The Kxamlner saysi "Somehow aa
advance portion of the bonhomie spirit
which Dr, Brougher carries with lilm
had possessed his audience and when
he stepped forward to greet bis auditors
lie which played ov
which played over hla plastlo
features was reflected at once In the
the smi
great sea er raoea tnat were turned upon
him," and. continuing, comments upon
the dramatic In hla manner as being
somewhat helped by the resemblance
which is more than fanoled which he
bears to Edwin Booth. It Is estimated
that at the two services 7 (00 people
Deem tne great roruana preacner.
The Temple Auditorium Is the largest
church in Los Angeles and is the pulpit
ef Rev. Bob Burdette. Dr. Brougher Is I
also holding services at the Long tseacn
Bible association at Long Beach, near
Los Angeles.
ABERDEEN MAYOR TO
PUT ON SJJNDAY LID
(Special Ptspateh to Tbe Joaraal.)
Aberdeen. Aug. It. Mayor . Franoe
today authorised the statement that he
uld close the saloons next Bunds v. 1
but that he would not do It by state
law. He doea not think that the pro-
rietors of all of them are .standing by
heir agreement to conduct 'their places
In an orderly manner. He promfsea a I
statement of his position In the matter
some time mis week.
BENSON (XHltoTED
TO JAIL BY COURT
(Special Dispatch to The JeeraaL)
Astoria, Or., Aug. It. Al Benson, thai
man who was arrested at warrenton
Monday, charged with attempt to mur
der, was arraigned In the luetics court
tnia morning, pleaded guilty ana w
committed to the county Jail in default
of ,100 bail to await the action of that
circuit court.
TORTURED TO DEATH
(Continued from Page One.)
Brains are Built
from certain kinds of
FOOD
Try
Grape -Nuts
"America has become a land of ner
rpus emotionalists, largely owing U our
sins against the dietetic health laws of
.. nature. : . . .
"Only outdoor exercise in a cold cli
mate would enable vigorous individuals
S' !ir-'pwsle? digest the. viands
bv eedentary occupations," wrote Vr.
Felix Oswald.
Brain workers must have different
food than laborers,- because brain work
uses up parts of the brain and nerve
centres, while physical labor uses ud
other parts of, the body.
trrape-Nuta, a food for brain workers
prepared by scientific food makers Is
a pure, natural food made from selected
parts of field grains known to contain
the natural phosphate of potash ana
oUier !menta required by the system
In rebuilding and. repairing the' brain
end nervs centres. This looa la skill
fully rooked at the factory and is read
V tie rvet Instantly with cream. , At
til first-class grocers and made- by the
i'ostum Co., st Battle Creek Mich. Ttead
te Hfl health class'o, "The Road to
V eilvLi." la pkgs. "Xhere's a Season."
tne varieties or timber grown In
Knhrfl Idaho and eastern Washington,
iw wm unisnea stages.
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
FOR MOSCOW SCHOOLS
(Special Dispatch to The Joanul.)
R, Bevls, Ph. D., formerly with the de
partment of physical science of the
WaahlnartOn State Normal ahvn1 ci
lensburg, is the new superintendent of
iue hoscow pudiic schooia The board
of education, at tbe regular meeting last
Juan, vivuieu mm to tnat position.
Mr. Bevls Is a graduate of the Chicago
university In the class of '(8. Ho has
been west four years, three of which
were spent In Montana, and for the past
year has been with the Ellensburg
HVIU1SM IVUUUli
DM
France and America are pinley's undertaking parlora The un
rortunate .man was es years or ags
resided somewhere In the vicinity
REGULAR PASSENGER
FOR PASCO DIVISION
(Special Dispatch to The Joaraal.)
Pendleton, Or., Aug. It. That tha
Northern Pacific will shortly provide a
regular train for the W.4C.R line out
.f .thu cJty been announced by As
sistant Superintendent J. O. Cutler of
the Pasco division. It is made neces
sary In order to properly care for the
traffic and to ret tiimmnr, thu,H
on time. When the reaular train la run
a freight train will also be run for
freight business only. Heretofore a
mixed train has nean mn tmm k... ,
Pasco. Which has mada traffln vain.
agreeable over this road.
PLAN TO OPEN AN
AMUSEMENT RESORT
(Special Dispatch to The Joaraal.)
Lewlston. Ida.. Aua-. IE. It waa an.
nounced today that plans are being ma
tured for the establishment in the east
ern part of the city of an amusement
resort, which will occupy a portion of
the famous Delsol property. The plans
have been entertained for anvria tim.
but It was only when the promoters
tried to purchase a suitable tract fori the
baseball park, racetrack and conces
sions that the Intention became known.
TUMBLES DOWN SHAFT
CUTTING OFF HIS HEAD
(Special 'Dispatch to The Journal.)
Spokane, wash.. Aua. 15. John On.
vello, an Italian, 24 years old, fell 700
feet down a shaft at Rossland, B. C,
yesterday to his death. He fell out
of the skid accidentally and when he
reacnea Dottom nis neaa was severed
irom nis Doay.
AST0RIANS PLAN TO
ENFORCE BLUE LAW
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Joaraal. I
Astoria, Or., Aug. It. It is learned
there is a movement on foot to close all
cigar stores, candv stores and -all lines
of business on Sundays hereafter, It Is
understood the district attorney will be
requested to issue instructions to the
snerin to enrorce the Sunday closlni
law against all classes of business tha
come under Us provisions.
KAID MACLEAN AGAIN
IN HANDS OF BANDIT
(Joaraal Special Berries.)
Kaid Maclean Tn custody, taking- him In
curing the bombardment of . Caaa
oianca.
SCORES LOSE L1TES
IN-MARINE DISASTER
Ta,i. ' !,0a tvtM Servka.) , . ;T ',
tahin.cin,. Tasmania. Aug. ll.A
str.oh!-miUm$ disaster occurred off
?H.hfn th loc1 "teamer Kwa
ul ,ap8 umber of passengers
?S2zE2i l"?1- Scores of people
are reported to have been drewneu,
He brought about a practical reclproc
ity. which never existed before, and
hlcb haa worked to the advantage of
both nations. By making a personal
study of the situation in France he
found a way to supply the deficiencies
of the American market by drawing
upon the skill of the French workman.
He snowed tne Frencnman now to
make goods that America needed, and
that could not be bought at home. At
the same time he Introduced into France
goods in which America excels.
latronage of Art.
This commercial achievement, quite as
much as his patronage of art, has
served to win for Mr. Wanamaker one
of the highest honors within the power
of the French government to confer.
Ten years ago he was made a cheva
lier In the Legion in recognition of his
services in the encouragement of art
Tear after year he has been president
of the American Art association of
Paris, an organisation which Includes
French as well as American students.
From the time he went to Paris In the
Interests of his father's business he has
been a patron of the French salons. He
has bought and shipped to America hun
dreds of masterpieces. From the salon
of 10J alone there were more than 400
f alntlngs, all of which were exhibited In
he Wanamaker stores of Philadelphia
and New Tork absolutely free.
Thus the value of the Wanamaker
galleries as a public educator has be
come immense. Not only that, but they
hswe been a great stimulus to American
are students, iney nave set before th
budding neophyte the best that th
world haa produced and is producing in
painting ana sculpture.
Many raanous Pictures.
Among the famous pictures which Mr.
WanamaJcer brought to this country Is
"The Conquerors,' by Pierre FrlteL of
which a critlo saia:
It Is the most powerful sermon ever
preached on canvaa against the lust of
conquest ana tne aronrament or tne
sword, ana tne sermon is as pointed in
tne new century as it was in the old.'
In addition to belnc a natron of art
and a cnampion or tne true commercial
reciprocity. Mr. Wanamaker is a stanch
advocate of outdoor culture and a prom
inent clubman. Among the clubs which
ne Deiongs are:
Princeton club of Philadelphia, Un!
versity club. Mark ham club. Racquet
ciud, rnuaaeipnia country ciud. Hunt
lnadon Valley country club. German'
town Cricket club. Bath club of London.
Ivy club of Princeton, Travelers' club
of Paris, Automobile club de France,
Cercle Chemln de Fer, Tacht club de
France. Les Acacias. Cercle lie de
Puteaux. Princeton club of New Tork.
xurr ana Fieia ciud, Tanaem ciud.
WALLA WALLA PAYS
MORE TO TEACHERS
(Special Dispstch to The Journal. t
Walla Walla. Wash.. Aua. 15. School
Superintendent Bond announces that the
salaries of school teachers of the olty
and county have been advanced from
to tlO tier month, the arade teachers
the city schools receiving the greatest
increase. The increase will advance
the salary budget of the city schools
sdoui ii.uuu per year.
Deputy Coroner Skewes after making
an investigation, removed the body to
g pariora Tne un
ci years of age and
In the vicinity of
Sixteenth and Burnside streets. He has
a daughter residing in this city, but
nothing further is known of his rel
atives. Foreman Bateman. who waa painfully
but not seriously injured, resides at 611
Sixth street, and Contractor Beaton lives
at 205 Lincoln street.
PERKY IS RETAINED AS
ATTORNEY FOR M0YER
Boise, Idaho, Aug. 15. In a letter
from Charles H. Moyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, who Is
in Denver, Judge K. I. Perky, of this
city, was notified of his retention as
one of the attorneys In the balance of
the Federation cases in Idaho. It Is
also stated that he wrote Atorney John
Nugent, who was employed in the Hay
wood case, that hla services were de-
Hired in the other cases, but It is said
that Nugent win withdraw rrom coun
sel ror tne aerense it Attorney nar
row is made chief counsel for the Fed
eration. .
50Z0D0WT
T00TO
POWDER
is a beautiful polisher, abso
lutely free from grit and
acid. Are you using it?: You
ought to be. Ask your den
tist.
KING EDWARD AND
EMPEROR MEET TODAY
Vienna, Aug. 15. The meeting, today
of Emperor Francis Joseph and King
Edward at Ischl, the favorite summer
residence of the Austrian emperor, la
officially stated to be merely a friendly
Is like and vthere he can lave
-money and get the best value
in all lines ft furnishinfs at the .
iame time. These items merely :
suggest Come see what we can
do tor you all along the line, s
Soft 0ats
- For Between-Seasoni.
Our magnificent stock includes
; all the correct colors and shapes
worn this summer. Your straw
hat looked , well enough six
weeks ago but it's pretty shabby ,
now.' These light weight,' soft
hats are proper go-between till
fall and winter. Our high-grade
$3.00, H00 and $5.00 values are
. now .-
Going for $2.35 and $3.65
Soaaer Underwear
The quality kind; lisle thread,
mercerised cotton, balbriggan,
nainsook, light wool, . crepe de
Saute lisle, etc Many men wear,
these grades all winter; the
summer . is still with us, and
many more summers to come,
but such prices aa. these won't
be repeated; 75c to $2.00 grades
Going for 45 and $1.35
Silk Neckwear
All this summer's goods good
for-all winter as well aa now.
50c quality for ...... . .35t
$1.00 quality for 654
$1.80 quality for ....$1.00
Wash Neckwear
A hot weather requisite; but
useful all the year round..
85c quality forrr. . . .t.25
50c quality for 35
75c quality for 45
Standard Shirts
Cluett and Star Brands
These shirts can be cut in price
during August, but they're the
same exclusive, high-grade
makes that you usually wear (if
you are particular;. JLay in a
good supply while the sale lasts.
Cuffs either attached Or de
tached. Regular $1.50, $2.00 and .
Selling for $1.15 and $1.45
Hosiery
Cold or hot weather you want
plenty. These specials are a
good quality balbriggan, slate
colored, usual 25c values,
- Selling for 20
Leather Goods
Bags and Suit Cases
These sre new goods, splendidly
constructed, most durable
makes, best quality of leather.
AH sold at a discount of
25 Per Cent
vox windows wni Keep Ton
windows WOl
Posted.
Cross ths treat
to
289 Washington Street
Ml
yjry pair
Glove. Umbrella. Hosiery
Bargains at Leanon's, the New
Specialty Glove and
Umbrella Store
Women's Elbow Length Lisle Gloves, AQ-
$1.00 value, pair IOC
Women's fine quality two-clasp Kid Gloves
Regular $1.25 value, black, white and
colors, pair .', , . I eC
Women's Elbow Length, Real Kid Gloves,
black, white and colors. Regular $3.50 (fcO OA
quality, pair POU
Gloves cleaned in a superior manner for, ' 1A.
a
UMBRELLAS
Allesina's famous Rust-proof Rib Um fcl Cti
brellas, fine quality Gloria. Reg. $2.50.. , 7lvv
HOSIERY
Lennon's celebrated "Kas-tie-on" c fast black
Hosiery. Guaranteed Stocking, 35c; ltl ilfl
three pair ... . . . . . 1 eVU
1 m
0pp.
Postoilice
Have your umbrella recovered
now, before the rush com'
mences. Guaranteed covers from
75c to $8.50
wornson
Hifi
.MMI1
''The alterations of making a- greater
Leffert store are, now. complete, and
as an-inducement to have you see our
new place we are offering discounts
of 10 and 25 per cent on all goods
during the remainder of August.
Diamond Brooches' $ 5.00 to $ . 600
Diamond Rings Y 3.50 to $ 1500
Earrings
30
65
75
25
20.00 to $1000 v
Diamond Scarf Pins 5.00 to $ 1501
Diamond Link Button 2.50 to $100 ..
Diamond Watches . 20.00 to $ M
Diamond Lockets "6.00 to $ 75
1.00 to $ 100
1.00 to $ 150
.50 to $ 500
1.25 to $ 200
.50 to $ 50
1.00 to $
.75 to $
.50 to $
1.50 to $
.75 to $ 50
2.00 to $ 100
1.25 to $ 35
1.50 to $ 15
1.25 to $100
1.50 to $ 35
1.50 to $ 30
1.25 to $150
.75 to $ 35
s
.50 to
3.50 to
. 2.50 to $
. 10.00 to $
. 10.00 to $ 100
. 3.50 to $ 15
Watches . . .
Rings . . . .
Brooches . . .
Chains .
Combs ....
Lockets . . .
Link Buttons . .
Buckles . . .
Scarf Pins . .
Necklaces . . .
Fobs . . . .
Crosses . . .
Charms .
Match Boxes . .
Purses . . .
Cut Glass . . .
Clocks ....
Sterling Silverware
Toilet Sets . .
Carving Sets .
Coffee Sets .
Tea Sets . .
Umbrellas . .
!i 50
:; 25
15
75
LIEIFFffi
JEWILERS AND DIAUOND MERCHANTS
272 WASHINGTON STREET
HAVB YOU MONEV TO INVEST?
REAP THIS!
The J. M. Achesou Company's big store and factory plant. Fifth and
Alder streets. Is conceded to be the best equipped and practical In tha
West. Lighting system unexoelled. The company is seven yeara old
started with a capital stock of Si.000 capltaliied now at 1160,000. Haa
a paid-up capital of about 180,000, and additional subscribed stock of
2l,p00. Assets about $160,000, not Including unsubscribed stock., Lia
bilities less than one third the assets. Doing a business of ovsr 1360,-
000 a year. Unsubscribed capital stook Is for sale in amounts of 1100
up- 10 per eent interest or dividend guaranteed also trade discount al
lowed atocanoiaers on e" gooas purchased by them 1:
connection with the department store is men's tallorli
also m grocery store. Ton can save enough on your
clothe yourself. The company owns the flve-story brie
them ia the store. In
tailoring and woolens;
i your arocerr bills to
flve-atorv hrlnk. ttm larilaa rr.
meni iaciory, men iuw n grocery aepartments are locatea in.
Very good asset isn't ltf .Subscriptions oan be made for weekly or
monthly saving payments. Call, drop us a card, or flu In the following
.subscription for ths amount you desire and how you wish to pay the.
same and mall It to us and ws will call and complete your connection
with tbe company. . -v . i-;-. .-.v: .r.. -.y .
, S, ths madsrslrAed, hereby mtbsorlbe for. . ..... . .shares
of the Capital sTtook of sua AT. IL Aohssoa Company. The pries of
said Capital jitook U the par Talus of Oae Dollar (fl.OO) per share,
peyAbls as foUowsi j
) Ths incorporated Capital . Stock ef Tbi 3. TZ. Aoheson Oompany Is
One Vuadred Tlfty Xbonsaaa (1BO,000) shares, nonassessable, .
v:rmtM9 . . , .t... ... . . . . . ,.; ....... ... .t:
Address... ,'. . ........ .. .. ... . , . .... ...................... . ...t.
T C. R. PBAKB
' 'iHr-A.'-Jf- FARMER 'rV
r ' J. t.ACHE801r-:-:'
. . M. E. THOMPSON
-..9, K. VCBO, V'
W?i?&v!t.$'t yresUsnt, - i '
X. TBOOa..nfvCr'lf?
' V?'. eoretary: and Attorasy.
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