X.
THE OREGON SUNDAV JOURNAL, PORTLAND,.'" SUNDAY ' MORNING, -OCTOBER '50,'" 1907
... - ,
, .
,..
BANK WILL
PAY MOOT
LOANED TO
TOMORROW
Judge Onlors Receiver to
Turn Over to Depositors
of Oregon Savings Money
Received Ret ween IJ and 5
o'clock August 20.
RUST
Metropolitan Rank Said to
Have Been Drawn lm
to Assist Heine Projects
NUNUI
NOW FRIEND
OF PRESS
Delegation of U Will Wait
Upon "Officials Tomorrow
and Receive Their Ac
counts As Resnlt of the
Court's Kul in jr.
Indebted
Institution.
Millions to i
(Continued from Page On)
I in -
from heat and failure l have I
properly kept fooii and "other causes
Inillrectly duo to the greed of the trust.
crow larger. It was a merciless, pm
Attitiuje Toward Newspapers
Has Undergone Wonder
fill Change According to
United Rrestf Representa-
tive (lets Interview.
V
t
r.
I
;.. ( .f
,
0:
',
f
t
f
IiMn Ciantenheln In the circuit c urt
yesterday gave an order directing lie- !
Celver Devlin o the Oregon Trust .V i
i Saving: bunk ti pay back to the 1 - j
posltora lumi received at the bunk be
tween the hours of 3 p. m. nnd 6 p m.
on August 20, the day the bunk .is
closed.
This order was given on a petition by
Attorney Max J. Cohen, representing 1
depositor, the aggregate b 1 1 ill Involved
being about : 7 a . It in said that there
re few other iiersons in similar posi
tlon who will he entitled under tuts rul
ing of the court to receive their money
In full. Tomorrow morning Mr. t'olien
will lead a small-sized parade Ironi his
Office to tho hank, where the dlstiibu-.
tlon of the money will take place
The ruling of the court establishes
the standing of the lucky H as that of
"accommodation depositors." Their
money wn received after tne close of
the regular hanking day, and therefore
not subject to entrv on the books under
date of August 20. The title to the
money is held to he vented In the per
sons who placed the funds In the hank.
The order of Judge Uantenheln directs
the receiver to pay amounts named on
demand:
L. p. Cudworth $ 10.00
Donnue bank account, by W. L.
Palmer ion. oo
Metiger A Co lon.no
K. Becker U5.93
W. F. C. Krull 63.70
Hnnry Kroll . 50.00
Mrs. J. C. Cromhlll l&n oo
Mrs. M. i. Mclntyre 3 42
!. I. France 27.K8
Frank Borktold. by J. O. Spencer. 2u.on
Oregon Improvement company... 37. KS
Mrs. T. Marshall 40.00
Mra. Rose Wiesenbwk Ho on
Lilly H. Keep 3r,.0o
Another knotty question for Judge
Gantenbeln to decide Is rained In a pe
tition filed yesterday by Attorney B. C
Bpenoer for Mrs. L. Ie Hiisay. It Is
stated that ori July 17 Mrs. l)e Brian y
Sake an, order on the Oregon Trust &
avlngs bank for collection of her ac
count in the 8pokano A Kastern Trust
company of Spokane, Washington the
amount beln- $258.21. One of the rules
of the Spokane bank was that SO days'
notice be given for the withdrawal of
savings deposits. She did not receive
Hy
less business of dollars and cents
ugalnst life. l)ollais and rent won
and life was unci If Iced.
The fight of the New York American
against the Ice trust and Its uncover
ing of Van Wyck and Carroll In I ne
HUM was the beginning of the flgut
I that has been waged ever since to put
I the concern out of business.
I l Viin.ni.ri Avaft
The Ice king. Morse, married a Mrs.
William F. lodg It was contended
that she was a married woman when
she married Morse Abe Hummel put
up the Job and her divorce case was
reopened on the ground that her bus-
I bund never was id with papers.
I The I lodgr-Morse divorce ease kept the
Ice king before the public a long time.
Morse In this ease, ami Mis Morse,
were tho parties who were slnno.l
against. For his part In the game
Abe Hummel Is now In the peiiltcnlmr .
When Unr not out of lie us the
controlling figure, he went at banking, i familiar coupl
He needed a bunk In his busiiuss. He. I sick the devil
acquired iiohiingn In the imiiKs or won n
he was a director, and then started in
for the control of tho shipping o.
Atlantic coast ami got It.
He did with the shipping what Har
rlnian is doing with the railroads. He
i Isiught one line, Issued bonds to pay
I for it, gave the original owners some
'cash, some bonds and some stock and
I used the watering pot until thole was
always fear that some one would turn
I the spigot of the barrel and tho stock
i would run out.
High Financier.
When Morse, finished up consolidat
ing his steamship lilies ho hail control
of the lilies, he bad paid for tlicm. uml
had more money when he was through
than he had when he started.
His banks had done the financing and
the bonds had been unloaded on the
public along with some of the stock.
The rest was In the control of Morse.
The lines he consolidated with tho
other small linns to New Kngla'nd were
tho Metropolitan, from New York to
Boston, around ("ape 'oil; the Clyde
line, the Mallorv line, the New York &
Cuba Mall Steamship line and the I'orto
Klco line.
Then he organized the Consolidated
Steamship Lines company as a holding
eonmanv. Here he took a leaf from I
the Ryan book of finance. Tills is a, Upeuk
JliO.iiOO.OIIII corporation,
whose bonds are being
tho market now. Today they went to
17, and the stock sold down to JHiO
a share.
It Is asserted tonight that every man
whose name has been associated with
the Helnr.e Interests will retire from all
banks with which In- Is connected.
Late rumors are that Kldgoley was un
acceptable to the clearing house com
mittee us president of the Mercantile
bank, partly because the members deem
him too friendly with men hitherto con
cerned in the management, and partly
because he is blamed for the condition
in which tho bank was found.
You Arc
Welcome
to
Credit ,
f -V GOOD PLACE TP TRADE1;
Sole Agents for MONARCH Malleable Ranges
Discounts
for
Cigars and Plush Settees for
the Knights of the Pencil
Once So Much Despised by
Man of Many Millions and
Their Advice Sought.
Krnest Stout. Representative nf Iho
Cnltetl Press at the Illinois t enlral
Railroad, Meetings.
Chicago, Oct. 11 - T'nklnd critics of
li. Harrlnian. the railroad king, are
applying to bis recent deportment the
t "When th devil was
a saint would be, but
when the devil was well, the devil a
saint was he."
From the llarrlm.in whoso attitude
towards tho reporters was that of the
conscious master, condescending, even
contemptuous, as lie was a few months
ago to the urbane, gentle, almost af
fectionate. Mr. Harrlnian who looka to
the reportorlal wisdom to dispel econ
omic bugaboos from the railroads' path
of progress, is a transition almost In
conceivable. On former visits tho ,door
of Mr. llarrlman's private car presented
a black wall to the unwelcome news
paper reporter. The sagacious little
master of a largo part of the economic
power of the nation could soo no reason
why Inquisitive. meddling reporters
should intrude on his valuable time,
with their humble pieadlugs for crumbs
of Information from the rail king's
hoard.
It s Different How.
Now the portals of Mr. llarrlman's
sumptuous rooms at his home open
wide at the. approach of the scribe. The
balmy breath of the apartments its
rich mahogany, bronze chandeliers,
gilded turnlturo and. velvet carpets
welcome
notice from the local nnnk of the col-1
lection of the money, but on Augimt 21 giving .he depositors the chance to mili
um went to Inquire whether or not it I scribe for them," President Iay said,
had arrived, only to lenrn that the doors I "It seems to me, this la the moni Inane
'of the bank were closed. It Is claimed
that the money should be nald over to
Mrs. De Brisav, never having been de
posited by her In the Oregon Trust. &
Savings bank.
I
BOXI QUESTION PEXDIXO.
Depositors' Association Has
Abandoned Plan.
Not
-
It
ft:
hi
Final settlement of the question of
abandonment, by the Depositors' asso
ciation workers, In the matter of secur
ing signatures for bonds of the Homo
Telephone company to enable the bank
to be reorganised. Is still pending. The
results of yesterday's work at the asso
ciation rooms was encouraging, and
threw a ray of hope strong enough to
renew waning courage. More than
$20,000 was subscribed In bonds, as
compared to $7,000 the previous day.
"We will not act rashly In the mat
ter, but aro seriously considering the
chances of success, and counting the
coat If we decide to abandon the work."
Bald President John L. Day. "There is
: no use of our continuing to glvo our
time to this work if it is not reason-
ably effective, and the moment that we
! are convinced that we are not going to
' (ret the support of the whole body or
i depositors we will give it up nnd quit,
and let all scramble Individually I he
best they can to get some portion of
. their money, in the course of the next I
: four or five years, from the receiver.
Chanca Slim. !
"The history of bank failures ought I
to be enough to teach every depositor j
that such chances are slim and in the I
far distant future. One bank that
went Into receivership in Portland paid i
two dividends to the depositors in lo i
years. The first dividend was 10 p r j
cent of the claims, the next was lfi -.1 j
per cent, and that was tho last. Thev
never got another penny. Would not 1
a depositor be better off with a mort- j
gage security In his pocket paving him ;
6 per cent interest annually, and carry- :
Ing with It In addition a stock bonus .'if I
60 per cent that Is certain to , worth'
enough to make him a profit In add!- !
tlon to his interest? "
The doors of the bank were kept open j
last night until 9 o'clock to tzive ilie
Depositors' association all possible op j
portunlty to receive depositors and dis-
cuss with them the proposition of sub
scribing to Home Telephone bonds In
lieu of their deposit accounts. So. ro- j
tary Richmond held forth in the room
assigned to him on the second floor.
i. and did similar duty. I,is
"TIlB mlAKTinn tiriK hp"n u elr ,,,1 n liu ' .
tfld not the Home Telephone company.
sVwblch Is a heavy creditor of the bank
. tak"e back its bonds and stock instead
CJ-JI . - - '
and uncalled for query, us It does not
in any sense represent the racts in tne
case. The facta are these: When the
failure occurred the telephone company j
wanted to tako Its bonds back In lieu i
of its deposit certificates of half a
million dollars. It was proposed to our
committee imii a pian migni ne de
vised to reorganize the bunk if the de
positors would take long tlm certifi
cates In lieu of their deposit books, uml
that the Home Telephone company would
take back Its bonds and cancel the de
posit certificates it holds against the
bank. We positively refused thin propo
sition. It would huve been like skim
ming the cream for the telephone com
pany and giving the curd to the depos
itors. "Suppose we had accepted this propo
sition, the Telephone company would
have got back Its securities, which are
the best securities In the bank, and it
could have retired safely and fully paid
up. while the depositors would have
gone .away with long-time certificate
which mean an agreement on the part
of the bank to redeem such certificates
within one. two or three years. Sup
pose the bank had then reopened, and
again closed'.' The depositors would-be
left holding the empty bag, as It were,
while the telephone company would have
come out with the full amount of Its
claim. That this was not the result
in the case of the iregon Trust and
Havings hank was no fault of the Home
Telephone company. Wo were nble to
reverse the proposition and give tho
depositors the end of the bargain th,at
was desind by the telephone company.
"In nth. r words, if anybody holds
the empty bag In this rlan it will bo
the tejepiione company. It was given
the only alternative, that of taking the
proffered long time certificates itseltj
and giving the depositors the frit
chance to lake the bonds. The puzzle?!
to my mind is that not all of the de
positors seem to have comprehended
the true situation, or do not care
enough about it to come In and hear
till' matter explained."
a corporation Mr. Harrlnian. attired In full dress.
hammered In armed with cigars and cigarettes and
a manner of intimate good-fellowship,
clasps his visitor's bund with the sin
cerity of friendship. Before tho re
porter knows the detli of Mr. Ilarrl
m.'in s Joy at seeing him ho is gently
pushed Into a seat on the blue bro
catel diven with gold arms, Mr. Harrl
mau is sejited by his side offering htm
a cigar und asking his advice about
how to serve tho dear people In the
operation of his railroads. With all
tho finesse of a beautiful female lobby
ist laying siege to a new legislator from
fl rural district the master of jrn.ooo.
000 worth of rallrouds. whose will
innkes and unmakes cities and states.
who contributed a lortune to elect a
president, panders to the egotism of the
reporter. Nino times out of ten the
reporter leaves the Jlfhi a day rooms
feeling that at last his Judgment Is
valued for what it Is worth by a great
man whoso keen conception made the
disco voYy.
The effect Is just what the shrewd
Mr. Harriman expects. Tho reporter Is
convinced the railroad king "is a good
fellow" and therefore ought to he left
undisturbed In the possession of every
thing he can acquire.
Others Are Amused.
Other financiers smile at what they
regard as llarrlman's "hot-air'' for the
press. They become grave, however,
when they consider Its cause. A na
tional shortage of nearly 1.000,000 bush
els of grain, u hostile press und public
opinion, demands for government regu
lation or ownership of railrorvJa, n.
panicky stock market and portends of
coming disaster for "robbed" stocks
with unfriendly eyes turned on the pos
sessors of "swollen fortunes" fighting
among themselves are said to furnish
abundant reasons for all of Mr. llarrl
man's Pkill In winning the good-will
() men whose reports will doubtless
affect the public.
French Mirrors
No article combines useful nnd
ornamental quality more than a
handsome mirror. We have tho
In all sixes and patterns and many
varieties of frames. From a largo
shipment lust received wo quote
tho following low prices;
Size 0x12. plain French plate. U
Inch frame, very good value ut $1 ;
our price Tf
hxio Mevoi Kreiicn Mirror, s-incn
carved frame, really worth $1 26;
our price vS0
xI2 Bevel French Mirror, S-lnch
carved frame, really worth II fiOj
our price 91,15
Shaped oval and bevel plate Mir
ror, 12x20. fancv veneerod frame,
gilt trimmed, finished either In
oak or Flemish; our price S2.6S
Put a MONARCH Malleable
Range in Your Kitchen
The Monsroh Rang la
different. It Is construct
ed with malleable Iron
frames, to which the
sheet steel Is rivotod
not bolted.
7ic l rtV' -Ui Only In this way can
&Wi WfrfflV ' nbsoititely airtight joints
v," There is no stovo put-
ll ., i I V iV
It burns hard coal, soft
coal or wood and utilizes
all the heating power of
tho fuel. Ordinary range
aro made of cast iron.
SuVli ranges are fuel
wasters, because when
steel is liolted to cast
iron H la practically Im
possible to make tight
joints, without the uso
of stove nutty.
Miiti o mi, ken mat' wvt'W f
well until the bolts lio-JJ
romn loose or the seams
open between the riv
ets. Tho putty contracts,
hardens and falls out.'
Then outsldo air leaks In
through, every seam and
Joint -through Impel feet-
l ..1,... ........In.... II..
oven door; the raft door, r"j M O.'. M
the ash pan door, etc.;
nnd It takes twice as
much fuel to keep up the
fire.
A $1.00 Cook Book FREE!
This Is a real Book, not a cheap advertising circular. It Is handsnmelv
(printed on good paper, bound In cloth with board coverings, 144 pages.
II you could buy It at a bookstore it would cost you at least $1.00.
It contains fSK recipes, many of them new, all simple, easy to make and
Inexpensive. Has practical menus for the whole year and many valuable hints
on diet and marketing t
You can get It without cost If you Intend buying a raiige or cook stove
within u year.
HOW TO OET IT
Put out this advertisement, mall It to the Malleable Iron Itangn Co..
Beaver Darn. .Wisconsin, and tell them when (stating month If possible) vou
except U buy. and you will secure this valuable cook book froe. As tho edition
Is limited, write now.
We Pay $30 for Monarch Ranges After Use
In a Monarch.
Each of the frames
Around the oven door, ash
door, the pouch feed, back
of oven, etc., is mndo of
malleable Iron, which In
sures air tight seams,
Wlthdut danger of leaks.
All this makes an eco
nomical, lasting range,
with perfect fire control
a range that cooks well
and stays satisfactory
for a llfo time.
Special Sale of Fine
Lace Curtains
These are all Imported goods,
made In Switzerland, and this
salo Is to close out our broken
lots of one. two and thro
pairs without any consideration
or p rot it. uiey are pneeu as
ioiiows:
lil.UV HI UBKII ilf l V.UI Ulllin,
rer pair .92.75
$5.80 Irish Point Curtains, per
pair S3.O0
on jrtsn point curtains, ne
pair .3.5
$il.50 Novelty Curtains, per
pair S-S.48
$12.00 Brussels Net Curtains,
per pair SG.25
We wish to nnnounce the ar
rival of a now shipment of flno
iron c ribs for children. Our stock
ilso contains wooden cribs and
trundle beds at prices to suit ev
ery pocket book. Trundle beds,
JIght miirde frame, varntshed. In
cluding frame, 8x52 82.67
Iron cribs like above cut, 80x54,
including springs 96.7S
Others at $g. 9, 810 and 81 X.
CRIB MATTRESSES
In our shop we make to order
mattresses for these -arlht stt .any
material ' desired. Prices' tit low
aa 81.50
We have 48 beautiful Rock
ers like the above cut Which
we are going to sell this
week. They are made of tho
finest grained, quarter sawed
oak. strongly built and worth
$4.50. They will r.ell while
they last at 83. OO
a
Wo hive the exclusive agency for Iron beds
manufactured by one of the best factories in
Chicago. We show designs and colors that
are not shown at any other store. Some of
the combinations are old red and Vernls Mar
tin, bronze green with white and gold, pink,
blue and white, In many combinations of
colors.
'''"'; a comparison of prices and care
ful Inspection of these goods. Most people are
Interested In low prices, so wc show the above
cut and claim It to bo the best In the citv for
lrlfe 83.35
fpfi
i Ii
! U WW,
i ie? im II
Nearly every ono Is Interested
in keeping warm this weather
and we have therefore brought
down tho price of the blankets
to meet the popular demand.
90c totton Blankets, 45 Inches
wide, 2 shades, jray with pink
or bluo stripes o9i
$1.00 Cotton Blankets, light tan
effects, pink or blue stripes,
for f&A
Full double slEe Blankets, $2.50
value, Indian colorings. 81. CS
Medium weight, gray, all wooT
regularly $a.00, now...gl,9$
Fine gray wool, double slue,
very soft and warm... 83. 75
MAGNATE IS CHEERFUL.
IMPRISON LITTLE
C.II.L l.V CELLAR
' (T'nlled 1'rpsa benppil
Waterbury. Conn, Oct.
Sopth;i. an Italian gmcer,
cape, the violence of an
will c!i threatened to lynch
after
Wlrp.)
in. Nichols
narrowly es
angry mob,
him tonight
: Is responsible for most of
f . the diseases and ailments of
t-; me numon system, it se
riously affects every organ
j and function, causes catarrh,
dyspepsia, rheumatism,
' week, tired, languid feelings
Vs and worse troubles. Take
f Hood's Sarsaparilla
V ' wtich purifies end enriches
v the blood cs nothing else can
imprisoning a !i-year-old girl In
liar. Scoplha lured the girl into
bis store with her little brother, later
sending the boy to the postoffieo. When
fl tin' boy returned he was tol, tho girl
' had gone. Going home the child tol l
bis mother. She hurried to tin- grocery
and through a hole saw her daughter
in the cellar.
Crying for the police, she collected a
crowd which was searching the house
for tho terrified grocer, threatening a
lynching when the police arrived. Clubs
were needed to disperse the mob and get
the Italian to the station house.
Loaves Rattle for Illinois Central In
H.tiKis of llanharan.
(United Prim Leimed Wire.)
Chicago. Oct. 1 9. K. II. Harrlmnn to
night left the battle for mastery of
the Illinois Central In the hands of
President llanharan of the road, and
his legal advisors, and - ventured to
New York. While keenlna uu a cheer
ful front, Mr. Harriman did' not ex
hibit tho confidence of triumphing over
Stuyvesant Fish that he did on bis ar
rival for the stockholders meotlnir hiut
rTuesday. But if his assurance of Im
mediate victory seemed shaken, his con
fidence of ultimate success did not ap
pear to have diminished.
I he Harriman forces had at first
declared their winning certain, with
out depending on the shares owned by
the Union Pacific railwav and the Mu
tual Life Insurance company, and now
tied up In the voting by tho injunction
gained by Fish before Judge Ball, of
the superior court. As the work of the
proxy committee has progressed, a
startling number of revocations of Har
riman proxies have been found. Dupli
cate proxies In these ,'asos have been
glvn to Fish. This discover" naturally
lessened tho optimism of the Harrlnian
forces.
(TIINMv-J.KFORMKRS
PROTEST T0JT3I AN
8pcll JOIietJcStoTB JoontiL)
Astoria, Qr.,; Oct. 19. At a meeting
of the local branch of the Chinese Re
form association hero it has been re
solved that the reappointment of the
former Chinese minister to the United
.States is not for tho best Interests and
purposes of the association, and in car
rying out this belief a cablegram was
sent to the empress dowager at Pekln.
protesting against the appointment and
requesting! that It be withdrawn.
A copy or tne caDiegram was also
sent to the representative of the asso
ciation at Pekln, and although in cipher
cost $".8 The local association numbers
over ,i00 members.
NOT A SPORTING ITEM.
Perhaps Culinary, Perhaps Physiolo
gical Mrs. HHlyard's Tennis.
From the New York Sun. I
Mrs. (leorge W. Hlllyard, who has won
the women's singles lawn tennis cham-
. pionshlp of England very often, was
beaten in the semi-final round of the
championship tournament at Wimble
don this year by Miss C. M. Wilson, a
player not conslderod to bo of Mrs. Hill
yard's rank as a general thing. Mrs.
Hlllyard was not entirely pleased at the
result and after the match she wrote a
letter to an English newspaper, in the
course of wnlch she put down tno fol
lowing things:
"I was advertised to play Miss Wilson
In the center court at 2 o clock, nnd as I
find that I have now to bo very careful
of what I eat before a match. I had but
a small plat,c of rice pudding at 1
o clock.
"When I arrived at the court it was
pouring with rain, and tho tarpaulin was
on the court. The referee then told us
that he should be glad If we would go
on, If we do not mind. I promptly re
fused, having looked forward for a fort
night to thla match, and wished to play
It on a dry court with a good gallery.
"The rain wont on steadilv falling
until 4:30, and then the referee told us
lie should put on a ladies' double as soon
as it stopped. At that I went Into the
tea tent nnd at tho risk of having to ap
pear positively vulgar I must tell you
what I ate, thinking, of course, that nil
chnsjre of my playing in tho champion
ships was over.
"Two Bath buns.
"Six or seven slices of bread and but
ter. "Three or four cups of tea.
"Six or seven hlscult cakes.
"Two or three slices of other cake.
"Not satisfied with that, when I went
up to the ladles' dressing-room (here
were some beautiful strawberries pro-
viueu lor ine players, ano i ate
"Throe plates of strawberries.
"I did this, having had a very light
lunch and not expecting to dine until 9
or 9:30. As soon as I had eaten this
fearful meal the refsree came nnd asked
mo as a particular favor if I would play
Miss Wilson, as he was not going to
play a ladies' double, after all.
"I again refused, and he went away,
but returned In five minutes and said
that a committee meeting had been hold
over It and the verdict was I had to ploy
whether I liked It or not.
"I immediately said I would scratch,
nnd Indeed did so. but Miss. Wilson was
upset about It, pointed out what a false
position It placed her in. and implored
me to reconsider my decision, which I
did to please her. I like her very much
Indeed.
"Unfortunately, one cannot control
one's feelings. I did not lose' mv tem
per In the court, as It had gone before I
commenced playing, and from start to
finish I never tried one stroke. I hit
as hard na I could to give veht to my
temper, but I felt rrfore inclined to hang
a ball Into the committee box tnttn to
make any winning shot."
Across Africa by Motor.
From the Rhodesia Herald.
Lieutenant Graetz. the German Officer
who, with two companions, started from
Par es Salaam last week to cross Af
rica in a motor through British Central
Africa and Rhodesia to Swakopmund,
German Southwest Africa, has reached
Mrogoro.' which Is about 100 miles from
Dar cs Salaam.
On arriving at Mrogoro he 'decided
that the car was much too heavy for
the rough country through which it
had to travel. He therefore discarded
the body of the car, leaving only tha
chassis, on which he rigged a seat '
The only luggage he is taking with
him consists of his sleeping sack, a
supply -of petrol and a box containing
n small stock of provisions and medicines.
Tomorrow (Monday) will bo the last
day for discount on East Side gas illls.
THE Bid STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES
Tot testimonial f rcmarkabl nnM
Send for Book on the Btood, No. 3.
;; ; C,L Hoo4 Co LowdL Mast.
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EASY GRADE INTO
JVEILVLEM VALLEY
(Spccl'd Dispatch to Th Journal.)
Astoria, Or., Oct. 19. The surveyors
who are working on the Lytle road from
Clatsop into the Nehalem, are now
working between here and Olney, and
are making great progress. They ex
pect to complete the line to Astoria in
10 days. The surt'ey will run along
the river bank on the north aide of
Young' Unv to a point near the A. & C.
railroad bridge at Smith's point. The
profile shows the heaviest grade over
the divide between Astoria and the Ne
halem valley to.be 1.6 per cent on this
sideband 1.5 per cent on the south side.
This is the best grade found over tho
divide on the Lewie and Clarke river
route. i
, Caffeine in coffee is
such a direct poison to the
nerve centers of many highly
organized people that it pro
duces all sorts of disorders,
from stomach and bowel
troubles, palpitation of the
heart, kidney affections, etc.,
up to more intricate nervous
troubles, such as paralysis. -
The way to keep well is to
leave off coffee and use Pos
tum, which is a direct re
builder of the nerve centers.
"There's a Reason." Sure
and well defined improve
ment in" health will follow
this course, as can easily be
proven by any person who
I
VALUES
THAT
HAVE
BEEN
ITCHED
values health
make a trial, j
enough to
u
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