THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAE. PORTLAND.. MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, lfiOl
r
SLATE TO
tor nm of
EIGHT STATEMENT ONE
mi corjpjiiir
REPUBLICAN
110 SURPRISE III.
BIG PHONOGRAPH
Jlultnomah's Old Line Politicians Tlan to Have "List of
Candidates" Indorsed by "Mass Sleeting" and
p 'I
', ,
I7t 1
Sent to State Legislature.
tr . For the Senate J. C. Bayer,
j StgmurxT Slohel.' C. W. Uodson. '
. John B. Coffey. John Drlacoll.
" For. the House D. B. Mackie,
' C. N. , (Pat) McArthur. L. E.
Crouch. Louis Kuhn. Joaeph W.
Beverldfte, N. O. Beutgen, Robert
,s 8. Farrell, D, J. Qulmby. F. F.
' Freeman, Charlaa Cleveland of
Oresham, E. A. Auitin.
Republican club. Between the two of
them the Hat ha a been compiled anl up
to data oonalata of the following proa
pectiva candidates for the senate: J. C.
Mayer, laat session a member of tha
house: Big Sichel, now a member of tha
senate; (i W. Hodson, alo in tha sen
ate; John B. Coffey and John Drlacoll.
tha two houaa leaders of tha laat aea
elon elected on a Statement No. 1
ticket through tha efforts of tha Bourne
organisation. Th a la tha real Hat but
added to It are the namea of Dr. Km
matt Drake, F. K. Bach and John GUI.
who ma get onto the ticket if anme of
thus chosen decide not to make tha
race. ' Thoae aelectad for the lower
houaa are: D. B. Mackia. C. N. (Pat)
JIc Arthur, L. K. Crouch. Lou la Kuhn,
oaeph W, Beverldge. N. D. Beutgen,
Kobert Sy Farrell, 13. J. Qulmby, F. F,
Freemen. Charlos Cleveland of Oreaham.
E. A. Austin., Of thla Hat Beverldge,
Beutgen, far re II and Freeman were
Missionatjr finds Ecason for
joining to LiX'Jiic -uuvp
est Among Indians; ;
Multnomah county's old line polltl
.clan are aharpenlng their tqjnahake
tor tha acalnlock of fltatemant Vn id
They are "fernlnaf that provision of ot th'-hou" Jurtn
the direct primary aw and.ara (pin I v
ueTBwr " ma coming pri- ' it U the plan 'of thoae behind thla
mary election. : In order to do thla those I list to secure the Indoraement of the
who In the past, under the old machine I candidates by the "mass meeting" which
retime" were lead., h.v k.i.I's b called at some time early In
hJttV&PV? tha. coming month. Thla Indoraement
pbsite brain cell. hivV evolved '1 at ISVZ Srt arnlfi arTS"fK
of candidates' 'nnt al.ia - ivl, I I Mrty Organisation and Of the
which Jin h 'hLJV:m.mV -iuh w..be thrown
nurnoaa of making ...1 lo tneir aid in an errort to line up the
purpoae oi making common cauae I R,nl,h,,.. ,h .
the
tSveclal. Dlapatea to The Joorotl.)
Aberdeen. Feb. 10. A young man re
cently returned from Alaaka telle a good
a lory about a prominent mlaalonary to
me qtiianiUK. located near rtome.
The natlvea am one whom he labor!
pride thamaelvee on never being taken
hy aurprlae, and he haa never been able
to draw from them any algn of Intereet
In the entertalnmenta be haa provided
for them, no matter how Interesting or
unique they might be.
Among the material once aent lit to
him from tha atatea for hie work waa
a fine phonograph, with Ita uaual com
plement of record. Whn the reverend
gentleman received It, he waa Juatlfled
In faallnir (hat h1 laat fOUnd
aomethlng' that would prove a aurprlae
'i'
Eegulatioil . of , Telegraph
Tolls , rroposcd by La ,
, Follctte and Cary.
(Halted Preai Leaaed Wire.)
Waahlngton. IX C Feb. 10. Re rule
tlon of telegraph companlea la neat In
order, according to the program of Sen
ator' La Follette and Ranraaantatlva
Cary of Wleconaln. Aa a flrat atep, they
have introduced a bill orohlbltlna the
giving of telegraph franka to publle
officer a, prohibiting discrimination in
iinmpn ana leiepnone ratea, and fla
and provoke intereat and curloalty of
hl aboriginal parlahionera.
Ho ha CMefullv Blared In poeltlon
record contiUnlng th Lord'a Prayer,
and at thai flrat opportunity aet the
phonograph going. To hla chagrin, me
rr-.uV "P' their auDnort In tha nrimirv .Urflnn
"laie I A th Avrlllfllnn Af anw mnA all
to the lrgialatura through
imiii rto. i rnannek
For aoma little tima th. membere of theparty who may dealre
been figuring on the peraonnel of thi iSrtfm1'n0nalIu- ror nomination
'llrrfLi:yV.a: Precinct Election, will be M1M
their mlnda to come out. fn the battle, r"lH " "nth tk fiim h-iIU... ... .Tl
yet It . la well known who have beettl 1T5. """i.,.-. -ie(-.t .?ei!ra l?. th I
.Hive In their owndbhi . vote 'or the
behalf T T jaaieeiea iiat or candldatea" thua glv.
Fear matameat JTo. 1. .1" . "l. """VJl.""
Multnomah county nolltlrlana' nt thilun.. ih. j . : .
Republican machine remnant order have primary law.
become auddenly fearful that Statement Much dlaaatlafactlon la being manl
No. 1 candidate, elected to tha lerlala- I featet hv thnu nm.M. ,k. n.i. k.,.
ture Would be a areat hmium in tha I h Bfiif . kut -
future of the party and accordingly are for the leglalature. Even eome of the
maaalng themaelvee about the common proapective candldatea who would not
aaltfttlon and la in large meaaure baok ventlon and machine tactic which will
ilill cJn.ldat?! wn,ch now t'nd t0 "nd'caP ny candidate not
A. p. ' A,dln" th rentraj com picked aa a winner by the orgahlsa
mlttee la the management of the Union lion.
COARSE WORK OF PEEPING TOM
RUNG THE CORSET CURTAIN DOWN
; ; In the grajid iurjr room ,on th third
oor of fJiejrbjTefal JurjdUl, there If a
broken palftf rff flaae. jomt acfoar the
atreet a. curtain .haa been drawn.
. During the land fraud caaea the third
floor bf. the- poitofflce balldlng wae
'ueed aa a loafing place for the govern
ment witneeaea and othera who might
be called on the aUnd at any time.
Many of theee men were from the moun-
talna and other rural tflstrlota. rOJHLlra
In the gTand Jury room attracted crowda
at aU houra of the day. Naturally, the
; farmera were much Interested in watch
ing the people la tjie etreet and other
( alghta. : , - u t -. I
The room acroaa the atreet from the
grand Jury Quarters where the curtain
haeteen drawn la uad aa a cornet fit
ting, department -Simply because there
wa nothing elae to do the' wltnenaea
now i and then glanced out of the win
dow andMn the direction of the; ooraet
fitting parlora.
At laat the expected appeared. There
waa a grana man ror the window. The
friaes-raa oroa
y looking cha
audience aat In atolld alienee, with none
of-the expreaalona of pleaaure and de-
iignt.tnat ne naa nopea ror.
I'niMn tn kur thla condition OX ai
falra' any longer, be exclaimed 'Vaan't
that flneT. What do you think of Itr
Ilia only anawar waa a ahrug of the
ahouldera, and the expreealve comment.
"Ugh! Canned mlaalonary !"
For a moment the minister waa dumb
from amaaement; then when he realled
that the, quantity of canned goods of
every oeserimion tnat la unea in m,
froaen north was responsible for the
anawer, and Ita approprlateneaa, ha
roared with lauahter. and aave up hla
attempt to pleaae the children of na
ture.
ALDRICH DEFENDS
(Continued from Page One.)
attention of those in the coraet parlora
auu Trail H OUriuq J1U OMIl OrAWD
ever slnce. .,, ,
etary system, some establishment of
a central bank of Issue.
I personally think the adoption of
the fatter system In the Immediate fu
ture Is out of the question. Therefore
the entire finance committee agreed te
demand for an laaue of emergency
notea. The minority favored the tnlted
States notes, tout the majority felt that
thla would establish a dangeroua prece
dent. They believed, since the national
bank notea with their convertibility
guaranteed bv the government, have
the confidence of the American beople.
It would be prudence to uae thla form of
currency. Germany, England and Aue-tro-llungary
follow thla plan In a gen
eral way. The committee felt Ger
many's precedent the aafest to follow.
There the Imperial bank Is directly
under the control of the government,
and has the authority to issue $11,000,
000 of notes not covered by specie. Fur
ther isaue Is authorised to equal the
total amount of specie held, and a still
further amount, subject to a tax of 5
per cent a year. Agalnat the laat
named apecle muat be held to one third
of the amount the gold bills of exchange
agalnat the remaining two thlrda.
1 'jo not intend to Place a premium
on that kind of bank management
which proposes to make a financial dla-
turDance and oleaster tne source or
profit. The securities named must find
universal acceptance in the settlement
of obllgatlona. No ecurittee except
l.ntted mates oonda have better credit
or
the
should not exact from the banks a
pledge of definite securities, that It Is
Ing requirements for the recording of all
telegraphlo messages.
Rapreaentativea or tha t
union who are In Waahlngton urging
the paaaara of tha T-a Wilt.,, kiiI
point to the Plana of tha new ai.-i-ni
company, The Telepoat. In proof of their
...c.u i wiai me om wire companies
are mulcting the public of enormoua
auras annually. . The Telepoat'a rate is
li cents for H words without regard to
uiBiKjiva, ana convincing evidence Is pro
duced to show what a very profitable
uu-iii--b uao pi none ai mis rata uslni
the Delany rapid automatic system o
aendlng and receiving.
The attention of congreas Is also
orawn 10 me raci tnat Tha Telepoat
company haa announced that It will
give the exact filing time and time of
racaiui ai aeaunauon on all maauvaa
1 win iiiciuu teiepoair sent oy
wire and delivered by mall at the rate
of 60 words for SS cents, aa well as
telegram. '
DESERTED BECOMES
AVEARY. OP. DESERTIXQ
(Special Dispatch te Tee loeraal.)
Albany. OT.. Feb. 1A 1V1arlnlr
Brunett. -who deaerted from tha nu.
ariiuery recrnita while stationed at
Fort Harrison. Helena, Montana, sur
rendered himself to tne eherlft this
morning and asks to be returned tn tha
authorltlea at that place. Hla deser
tion took place over a year agt. Tha
aeaener was a rormer member of Com
pany , oevenm inraniry.
JOSEPH BLETHEX IS
NOW TIMES MANAGER
(pedal Dlipatck to Tbe Joaraal.)
Seattle, Fb. 10. The following an
nouncement Is issued by the Times:
Owing to 'the death of Wilson P. Ham-
mons, the late business manager of the
Tlmea Publishing company, changea of
some Importance have taken place In
the bualneaa office of aald company
and It la proper that the public ahould
know tha facta.
"Joaeph Blcthen. who for man vn
haa been associate editor of the Dally
aer of
placed in chars
and Sunday Tlmea, haa been made man.
tne
ae thei
will spend the larger portion of the dav
''standing in, financial circles aa to
e assertion ' ' that the ' government
laaaTaaaa hmbi a-w- .m- i aaje to accept general creait and esseia
r looking can with wm.U:" I aecurlty. Aldrlch aalds that a
fell through. The crash attracted the
lllll
! FOR DEPARTMENT
.5 Columbia Array District Jlay
r . Be Allotted to General
r :'t JD. IL Brusli.
- (United Press Leased Wire.)
, : ; Seattle, Ftb. 10. Brigadier-General
t Danle; H. brush, will be the next, com
j mander of tfie department of the Colum
j bla according to a rumor that finds
f. credence in army circles. The new
commander is- a personal friend of Col
; onel Thomas C. Woodbury of the Third
Infantry and acting commander of this
, department
1 General Brush has received an ad
. Vance in grad during the past month.
, waa ivrmeriy coionei or tne Twenty
. fourth infantry which is now on trans-
t vuiiiiiiB iiuma rrom, two years
; service in ,the Philippines , ,
SHERIFF GETS HIS
f,l BY STRATEGY
James Sanderson Tells All
About His DeedsHis
Sanity Questioned.
GIRL IS KILLED FOR
WANTING CHAMPAGNE
x -ix (United Pfms Leased Wire.)
New York, Feb. 10. After a night of
J slumming in Chinatown with four oth
; I era an unknown woman , was shot and
faUly wounded n. a Second avenue
"street car at an early hour this morn
, 'ln. She quarreled with her escort
over bottle of champagne and he
. 5 Pulled a revolver and ilint thai K..ii
; entering her left breast. The girl died
shortly, after 'Teaching the hospital.
! NAMES DARWIN UTTER
t MR IDAHO SURVEYOR
It
(Bpeelal Dlipatch to The Journal.)
Vancouver. Wash., Feb. 10. James
Sanderson is a prisoner of Sheriff Sap.
pmgton, charged with- being Insane. His
arrest waa made in a most peculiar
manner. Sanderson, If Insane, is so on
certain subjects only; otherwise he Is a
most calculating Individual. For sever
al days, he has tormented women north
of town and even the men were afraid
to attempt to force him tn leave thlr
premises, as he stands six feet six I
ncnes ana is DUIlt like a e-lnnt
On Saturday, William Stanley mnde
complaint against Sanderson and
Sheriff , Sapnlngton' went to make hla
arrest. . Telllns- Sanrioranx ha .., .
Durcner. ne asked him If hn wnnM 1 lira ! is manifpstad In tha flrat i
,tfk ride to town, and he accepted, door tennis championship for women,
mce nere mis week. The
a long one and Includes
suf
ficient anawer was that tha banks 'did
not follow this rule In defllng with
each other. , Tbe clearing Aouses re
quire carefully selected securities on
which to advance 75 per cent of the
value of the paper offered. '.
"The bill reported by the committee
provides for the possible issue In emer
gencies of $500,000,000 In notes to be
Identical in character of national bank
notes, and secured by state bonds. The
banks are required to deposit In the
United States treasury, municipal, state
or first-class railroad bonds. On the
state, or municipal bonds the banks are
entitled to 90 per cent In notes, on rail
road bonds 76 Per cent. At any time
within 48 hours, the entire $600,000,
0Q0 can be put Into channels of trade
to allay public excitement.
"The bill simply gives the banks the
right lo accomplish by legal methods
that whlfh was felt necessary In the
recent crisis to accomplish by Illegal
means." Aldrlch grew sarcastic In re-
i erring to tno objection of the ef
fect the bill on bank earnings.
He said he muat confess that the com
mittee did not try to devise a plan to In
crease them.
"In the recent panic there was the
jreneral suspension of cash pavment bv
the banks," he said, "and this la In vio
lation of every hanking law. But the
bunk manager should realise -but for
the f xtraordlnft-y ' forbearance of tha,
people it would not be repeated. Our
collections during? (he past three months
are too definite to listen with patience i
to u discussion by the officers of banks
In laro cities whether the remedies
nroiiotid by congress would result in
larpo aanition to tneir dividends."
Women's Tennis Championships.
New York. Feb. 10 Much Interest
business department and
inereor, ana hereafter
in the business office.
'This SPDOintment. hovuvtr win nn.
change Joaeph Biethen's relations to the
miimnai department or the Times, and
: ycTv
I-
Soda Crackers, that crackle as - good Soda
. Crackers shptild : ; -
Biseuit
With meals for meals between meals
In du$t tight. '
moUturt proof packafts,
Nicer told in hulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
3
:ompany W:
his name will still remain upon tha edi
torial page aa associate editor.
Frederick l. Mammons for many
years casniar or saia company, ana dur
Ing the year 107 assistant bualneaa
manager will become assistant to the
manager.
"It has been deemed wise to place one
of'the stockholders of the Times tn con
trol or its business department for at
least the year 1908 In order that other
men may pe properly educated to the
new duties assigned them, with tha
prospect of assuming greater reaponal-
Diuuee aa tne years go oy.
Klamath Fall Directory.
(Special Dtaoatea te Tbe Jovraal.)
Klamath Valla. Or.. Feb. 10. The
1107-ltOS Reference and Business Direc
tory of Klamath Falls. 174 pages, is Just
out and Is the largest book ever pub
lished In Klamath county. The directory
le tha work of the Klamath Republican
preaa and Is a work of art. It contains
comprehensive wrlte-uo of Klamath
county and Its resources with a folder
man of. Klamath Falls. Tha directory
will be placed In all of the principal
places between Portland and San Fran
cisco and will be an advertisement as
wen as a book of reference.
LA IS)
HomeDecorating
is sot dlfOoalt asattar whea zo
nse ,
KOR-B-tAC
THE 0RIEHTAL 1T609 FDOSn
A combination of moat durable Tat
pish and Stains for Interior Wood
Work. Floors, Furniture, ato, t
THt BIG PAINT STORE
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
at
FRONT ; A1ND MORRISON STS.
' a noe to town, and he accepted, door tennis cl
Oil the way in Sanderson told the sher- which "takes pi
imany ckB ne 1Bd Played on the!entrv Ht Is i
(Hotted Press leased Wlre.l
TiraVilaa.Aa Ta-.U. t A mi.. . . a
-has nominated Darwin A. Utter of Idaho
for mTrvoynr-yenral of fhat fftatd. '
i Fill the Tank
I with gasolene if you want the
; motor-car to go. The oil sup-'
j Pej the power that maKcs the
;; yheels turn round. f ;
The human" machine is se in
motion in the same way by -
residents, little thinking he was tulk-
" iu an oiiicer or 'tne law.
NEGRO LYNCHED BY
MOB JN MISSISSIPPI
1 Tnlta1 Praaa FmuJ WIm V
Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 10.EH Fipot,
a negro, was lynched at Brockhaven,
Mississippi, this morning after he con
fessed to assaulting Nellie Williams, a
white girl, aged 18. He was brought
to Brockhaven for trial and the local
militia was ordered out to protect him.
When the train arrived with the negro
apoard the crowd swept forward to see
mo ma.n. i ne assaulted girl s father
was among; them, and he waa knocked
down by. a soldier. This annmi th.
mb n4 they swept the militia aside, J
iiegro na nangea mm rrom
the nearest telegraph pole.
SYNDICATE DECLINES
many of tho foromoi-t wnmon .vn.-is
iiuuugiivui tuc vuuniry,
Don't Buy
A dollar's worth of clothing or shoes
for any member of the family until you j
have seen the big wholesale stock that's
WORLD HERALD. OMAHA. FEB. I. 1908
BIG CROWDS VISIT
INDEPENDENT PLANT
Haw 'Phone Company Entertains Citl-
sens at Formal Opening of
ew riant.
Orchestra Furnishes Hnsio and Bean-
tlfm Building is Pratt Uy
Decorated.
Scott's Emulsion
, Folks are like motor-cars. At
.times' they,; get, run Wn.
,ScoTrjEMuisortfsu!ibf power. ;
It not only produces, flesh but
, 5:vc$ new power to wcaKbodics..
' AnDrastStS6a.aad$1.0s', '
(Continued from Page One.)
the terms of the compromise, have con
aented to carry 150,000 or $76,000 of the
bonds he now holds as an Investment
for a time, until a favorable market
would enable him to realise on them.
This compromise was offered to the
syndicate's attorney more than two j
Weeks XO. It is said the remlvn. will
probably not hold tha offer onnn Inn...
as the .assets . of the bank- will h.
passed to the German-American bank,
under the merger 'agreement, and the
new bank directors mav hv nth.r
lans of procedure to recover the bank's
nterest in th ITnlto n.ii.,v.
pany. ......
. Kevlvll8tti on Bock Oeek.
fpeelal rHmwtcb t Tha .oarnal.l
iiwk freek.i Ctr tTah i. d:ii
meetlnaa sr. T ' II' "TTri:
S.n2? lhouM conducted by Rev. Walter
J??"1"".. n able Baptist mlsslnna?
v, (Bpeelal . PU patch ta' Th j-M. . '
dorslrii- th. eJJLa.p B8a resolutions in-
ng the ministration oF thri in
relation to tbs reserves. w in
j
ICARTER'SI
CllTTLE 7N I
IflVER ITll
PIUS. tJ
V ' "
CURE !
Rek Headache aod ralieveall the tronblea met
dent to a bilious state of the syatcm, auoh aa
Iizzuaaa, Naaaaa. Drowsiaaaa, Diatraaa after
aatlog. Pain In tne Side, ke. While their moat
remarkable euooeas haa bean shown In oaring
Beadscna, yet Carter UtUe Liver tills are
qoauy vamaoie in Uonatlpat ion, earing and.pi
VraUng thla aaooyiof complaint while they alas
eon-act all dlaordara of thaa tomachjitiinnlaU tha
llvar and ragolate the bowels. Xvaatf tbeyenlr
Acha thay would b almoatprloalaaa to thoae whs
suflar from this distmsalaa oomBlalntt but farta.
nataly theirgoodnaaadoaa notendheraad those
who onoe try them will And tbeee little pills vain
able in so many ways that thay wUl not be wil
Jujg to do without thara. But after allalok ftiad
AOLHI
la th baoa of ao many Uvea that bar is wtare
waaaakeonr gnat boask Our piuaeareit while
othera do set. : -
Carter's JJttle ZJver PQls sm vatr tatalt sn4
very aaay to taka, One or two pills makaa doaa,
Tasy are strietly TesaUbte and da not gripe et
Prvbntby tbatrgwueaetkm pleaae aU waa
t'
That the new building of the Inde
pendent Telephone company at Twen
tieth and Harney, will be packed with
sightseers this afternoon and evening
is a certainty, judging from the crowds
and the enthusiastic approval that were
in evidence there yesterday afternoon.
The occasion Is the formal opening
of the new plant, or rather the In
formal reception of the public In rec
ognition of It. Quite elaborate prep
arations had been made to receive the
visitors, and they came in numbers that
snowed their keen interest in the work
ings of the "secret wire." Everybody
wanted to know how any insensate
mechanism could put up a connection
between two subscribers in any por
tion of the city at the will of either
of them, and keep on putting up and
taking down connections without the
intervention of human hand, except
as indicated on a little dial by the
party at the end of the line. They
saw jubi now u was none, and then
they marveled the more at tha wonder
or it.
Women were In the majority among
mo signiseers, aitnougn several hun-
area men mingled in the crowd of
nearly z,60O that surged through the
Duuaing aunng tne arternoon.
"I . can't understand It," ald one
well-known society woman, "and ! can't
unaersiana just bow my sewing ma
chine needle picks up the thread from
the shuttle, but I do know that both
of them manage to do the business,
and they don't make any mistakes. It
takes the needle just one stab to pick
up the thread, and the flip of tha dial
Is all there la to it with this auto
matic phone, and there Is no telephone
girl to get saucy about It either."
The speaker tfld not understand why
16 feminine noses were tilted dlsan-
nmninnli, a. U .... i . ...
r. s t iwr . cmarK, out It was
because she did not know that a bunch
of telephone girls from the Bell plant
had Just come over in a body to in
spect the automatlo plant. During the
afternoon there were numerous other
delegations of Bell people who called
to satisfy their curiosity, and they
asked , questions, to their hearts' con
tent. They were accorded a double
welcome.
An orchestra of 12 pieces was sta
tioned in the lobby on the lower floor,
and the double suite of offices aa well
'as the -main corridors were profjisely
decorated with palms and flowers.
There was a flood of electrio light, and
tbe beauties of the handsome building
were set off to excellent advantage.
The tiled floors, mahogany woodwork,
shining brass and other metal trim
mings were all aa spick-and-span aa any
one could desire.
Luncheon was served In one of the
rooms, the" tables being decorated with
lighted candelabra In colors. Waitresses
saw to the deft serving of the guests.
There was nothing wanting to make It
a decided "function, even to the ebony
factotum at the entrance, who swung
. the long glass doors to welcome the
coming and speed the parting guest.
Special apparatus had been set up in
the switchboard room on the second
floor. In the shape of small sample
switchboards, in order to enable the
visitors to Just how the connec
tions are made. Attendants were pres.
ent at each to make explanations and
answer questions. Visitors were taken
everywhere, even to the basement, where
they saw how the cables entered tha
buildlna- and are distributed; the- re
pair shop, testing department and - all
branches of the electrical department
It was the first time that the city as
a whole had been Invited to Intimately
inspect the workings of a telephone
system and indications were that there
were thousands who had been pining for
Just such a tour of Investigation.
The public - reception continues to
day, the hours being from to 7 o'clock
thla afternoon and 7 to 10 o'clock this
evening. The same arrangements will
be continued for the reception of visit
ors today, and as on yesterday flowers
and other souvenirs will be presented
to each guest who honors the company
by accepting the general invitation to
be present j
TO RUSH INSTALLING
OF NE1F TELEPHONES
Independent Company Issues an Order
4 ' Putting' Twenty-rire Mora Men
a Work.
WUl Try and iBare tha zntlre ,000
mbaortbed Pat Is by March 1
1,000 ta Xfow.
An order waa issued yesterday put
ting 15 additional Installers at work
putting In the phones of the Independ
ent Telephone company. The work will
' now proceed at the rate of over 100
phones a. day.
Manager Matthews said that orders
. for . new phones were being; received
In such numbers that little- headway
waa being made on the sum total of
unfilled orders, and that it had been
decided to put on all the men who
could be used to advantage and get
the phones connected up and into ac
tual service.
The company will not begin to charge
for telephone service until March 1. At
the present time the company has about
. 1,000 phones In operation, with total
orders for a little over ,000. It la hoped
to have the greater part of these in
stalled by March 1.
Arrangements are being made to re
. celve the general public at the com
- pany's main building at Twentieth and
Harney streets at an Informal opening
of the plant on Friday and Saturday of
next week, when everybody will be'
Chown just how the automatic system
rorks, and how the secret wire makes
its own connections and gives the tele
phone girl a permanent vacation.
On the days of the opening provision
will be made to receive visitors from 2
to E and from 7 to 10 o'clock, and they
will be shown through the entire plant
and made familiar with all the work
ings bf the Independent system, Oma- '
ha World-Herald, January 24.
N