OREGON DAILY ' jbuRNAIl PORTIJANP, MONDAY
i nor inco
LUOL LIVLU
No Hope of Sa?ing Men Who
r Were Entombed by Explo
f Bions in Mine at Hanna,
,.. Wyoming Union Of ficcrs
Aid Rescuers.
(Cnlted Pre.. Ua Wire..
Ilanna. Wye, March 10. Hop hae
bMt abandoned of saving any ef
remaining 71 entombed miner, who
may b alive In th burning mln No.
X. of th Union Paelf lo Ctoal com
pany. . Tho flamea rendr It impos.lbl to
nter tha working and In eddlUon , to
this, B mor r.scu work la IWSs'M
until mlnara ara recruited from other
"au" night long agonised 'J";"")
feathers and walling lltti ones llngrd
about tha shaft, hoping against bop
that their loved ones had bean .pared,
but thejr were doomed to dleappoint-
""Siumber of officials of tha United
Mlneworkers arrived thla morning from
Bait Lk, to render aM to the mm or
flolals and to look after the welfare of
tha bereaved families of the vlctlmj, a.
well s to aasume charge of tha affairs
of tha local anion, all of whoae officer
were either killed In the two explosions
or who ar missing.
There la little doubt that the tl men
who were In the mine when the flrat
e.plo.lon occurred, at S:S0 p. m. tiatur
day, ar dead, and It la more thai likely
that every member of the reacue party
of M was either killed outright by the
aeoond explo.ion. which took place at
10:S p. m. Saturday, or are entombed
beyond: chance of reacua.
LAWYERS ARGUE FOR
IB
Judge WolVerton Hears Case
' ;ot Insurance Company
Against lnarapura.
r Thueui of tha Brftlah' Foreign
Marina Insurance company agalnat the
ataamahlp Indrapura, of which tha Port-
laad-Aalatlc Staamahlp company were
the eharterera, la King heard by Judge
i.-i ik llnltail Rfatea eourt
' today. iThe aaa waa before Judg
-.Bellinger eeveral yara ago.
The eaa la the outgrowth of lira
In tha Indrapura while In drydock at
Hongkong in November, 1902. when a
. I.i' ,1.. nait at tll.000 waa
deatroyea oy nra. iam inwruin
'..m k Janini and la now
Mi ii w ir a i ua i aa - -
" aulng tha owner of the reaael on the
. ground that tne ore waa u
; gene on uie part i hiiu
anca company, Thomaa O. Green the
Portland-Asiatic Bteamanip oompany,
, and A. MX Bpeneey tna ownera ok m
. yaaaeU , . - -
a t xt -T?T A' VPTCPA TP A TV
- lilAKES HASTE SLOWLY
' - Bom peopl ara always bur-
rylng and they ara alwaya lat.
. It's th same with traina. The
Frisco train was behind tlm to
a day as usual.
4 Northern Paclilo No. 1. due at
' T o'clock, arrived on tlm.
Southern Pacific No. II, Aa at
' 7:S5, arrived at t:l0.
" ' Southern Pacific No. It, due at
1X:S0, arrtvbd on time.
' . O.R. & N. No. t, due at
'o'clock, arrived on time.
4 O. K. ft N. No. 6, due at Ml,
. arrived on tlm.
Aatoria A Columbia No. 11,
due at 11:1. arrived on time.
DAMAGE
CARGO
'" , . ' A tf from a 10-cent piece will count PULL value
' . A tag from 5-cent place will count HALF value
. . . "j - - '
HORSE SHOE
STANDARD NAVY
i
CM ttatttmtB
Qd Ptasb
Tintley't 18-.
ataraHsaf
tpev Hud
Tags from the
t
t
useful presents as shown oy caiaiug .
Fotmtsin Peo-IQO Ta ?
n.rt-,'. W.tchlM Tars
? ' . .
. ' Many merchants nave buw ----- . -
to redeem tags. If you cannot tiave your tags redeemed at home, wnte A
us for catalog . - "
EAST SIDE CLUBS FAVOR
MUNICIPAL
Property Owners Assert Company Overcharges and Forces
Consumers to Pay Exorbitant Bates for Putting in
Wires-Company Says ItOnly Wants Money Back.
tr.,filMnal narn-rahln Of tha City light
ing plant waa advocated at a reoeat
meeting of the Willamette jraproTiu.
association and thra of the aat aid
progreaalve clubs, the Pnlnsular Im
provement aaaoclatlon, Unlvaralty Park
board ef trade and the Willamette In
n.n.ni aaaoclatlon wlU unite to in-
due. the federated ea.t aide pu.h club.
to boost tna municipal 7'-,
whii. they hone for a municipally
owned lighting plant for the .tutor, . tn.
irr tatea wa -r " .
aUlCKCr action man man. - --T",
veri They have united to demand that
tn council ana cnj v.ca
iul S;tin,l Railway. Light A PowM
company to give tham wnaj iney
would b fairer ratea, and they have
aecured an opinion from City AUo.r"J
vaianaiiarn i h i I ii ar uiai v -
the power to regulate the charge for
ugni. . ,
aMltaa mom
AccordlnK to the attendanta at the
Willamette Improvement eaaoclatlona
meeting tne principal
that the light company chargea them
esarbltant ratea and chargea aome mora
than other. They claim that there . la
n fair and fld rule for th Inatallar
tlon of llghta and for a mlwlmum charge,
irk.. u .hat a nlana of wiring that
could be done for 122 ooats ll. . .
. w. A Martin or o npvm
leadlnrthe campaign for C"P" ""ft:
1c. Mr. MarUn baa aecured affidavits
from numroua light eon aumers and
proepectlv one, ahowlng the difference
neeuons i for , supplying currant. He
nas aiao wcurwi im V k
Wire, tne approximaia "l'"""L
k. raaauiahla rata which ha thinks
should b charged
. "In our particular case, '' -
tin, "the pol with th transformer at-
il.V. ... h. rnrn.r of PlDDln and
Waba.n av.nuai J. K. Went Uvea in
the fourtn rou.e rrom uu .
Waba.h a dlatanceof le.. than 1.000
raai x rum uj irvwivnuvi
M from the nearest pole. . Tney
claimed It would coat l
"To my house, in the eame block, the
distance from Tha transformer Is 290
feet, wun wpii wir -.- ".
111.10 worm or wire ciu. ...
1. . i iu...,. aihlKh would
be given, would make the co.t of that
wire it v.. v. Ancn .
deritind is a fair charge for the .labor
and 1 ror me iixiuroa, .i. . fi
wire to cross the etreet. and the total
coat could not h over 128 Tet they
would charge me 14 a month minimum.
or in.taiiauan, ....- ...
Imum. ..... .ii,.., i.
Martin Ciaima llimi. uiu.i
that neighborhood have secured cheaper
: - ..a . i Y. i . th.v have
en farther away from the polee, and
it haa been neceaeary for the company
to in.ert two pole, at a cost of X
each to reach them.
PRETTY BADGES ARRIVE FOR
USE OF CHUG-CART DRIVERS
T-- iimhu rJiaoiffaur. hav
vnaw " .
arrived and can be obtained at the city
auditor's office by chaurreurs wno pave
passed the' examination , before th
automobile commission. , '
The badges ar beauties ana wnen
in their "buss wsgona" they will look
luce College yuuina gnuiu
plna. The badgea are of enamel and
gold plate ana are coneiaerea uw ymm-
JAMES B. MALL0TT
OF DAYTON DEAD
(SpeeUl Dtapatefe te The Journal.)
Dayton, " Or March 30. James B.
Mallott, a highly rcepected citlsen of
Dayton, died auddenly Saturday wb.ll
sitting In hla chair. He was born n
Ohio In moved to Nebraska in
H7I and came to Dayton tn 1894. He
la survived by five daughter., four of
whom realde In Nebraska. The flfth la
Mrs. Nichols of thla place. He was a
member of th Maeonlo order, the I. O.
n. F. and the G. A. R. The funeral
1 nurio
. Iiy x .. I nffW r1ena.rti7.ent.
A V aaaaiSJ tha I. A K. . 1 11(1 lUncrBl i vrr.
with valuable tags
Savo your tags from
GRANGER TWIST,
WORKMAN
CldHonttty
NsMrsJUtf
SanWt PrUt
Esbntlnt
JoOyTar
EritHtBt
above brands are good for the
Leather ?eetb??f"-
Best Steel Sbears-73 Tag
;'' Ji:'l , iKiaciatv xwith oresents with which
... ; pnEr.iiur.iiDEPARTr.iENT, ,
- r,- .--r-riMFi -rnnanco CO.. St LouUi Mo.
inia HIiIWHVIU. i waw.w- - .
LIGHT
PLANT
?h"adtbA; olCrtonate
owner aPa aolloltor for f Jf
Ing htm if he, will get all the other
houses tn the block to come in wlj",0'"
and take current that tha price for all
will be lower than It can b made for
nTh. pole., he says, fitted 1 with
plenty of arms and cp0f-?i,t?2;tS
there la no reason why aU the wires
needed could not be strung along tham.
Denies There Zs Overcharge.
Frederick Q. Sykea, had of th power
and llshtlng departmenta of tha Port-
&wyV ifet Power oompany
am mis muia rc,
... ... I m.-,. t ana tnat t lie
company did not charge mor for ita
wirea man ona amn
tna tailing them. . .
vv, raake no charge for making con-
nectlona, ' aald Mr. Sykea. "All l we w.ni
la a sniaranty mat wo wu - - -
TirWvr money before we. atari In
to spend It Therefor w. th k it .
ST hruttheW-;p.;...V'Vnn'n. th
W WthV." wrcVrg. nb lump sun,
For instance, If we find it will coat $71
to run wires to a house we cut the $7 1
in two, thus sharing one half the ex
pense, and divide the remaining
U parte, distributing the coaf over an
entlVe year. It will be found that thla
minimum amount of ay 13 a oth will
be leaa than the lighting bllla Pt'nlf
during the three summer n1 But
In those summer months the lifting
company has te go on Pyn ntre'
on its capital, and although the wires
may be idle they are there and w haye
" ?,ay for them. We think It la on y
rlgAt that .the cuatomera should h sip
ua share tna burden. The rent of the
year the light bill, will be above the
Inlnlmum fixed by u. It is simply a
guaranty that we will get our money
back." M.
ZTaw Wires Weeded.
Coming down to thc,""6 (J!!
mentioned by Mr. Martin. Mr. Sykea
aald that one house spoken of. that of
Jack Wenta, would have .
wire. There are polea running In front
of the house, but the wirea carry 10.000
yolta and cannot be uaed for house
lighting. Therefore It waa neceaeary
v"'. 7lw z!z:r rwlbi.hVn'd
Pippin .treeta. The coat of th ctual
Artdlna to this If, the usual lump
charge for dropa and meter, the total
coat would be $S. Taking out the
. . nn. k.if nt thla would leave
,41 xoTMrrWant. to pay. at the rat.
of 4 a montn lor ner mmimum ni"
Charge. ..r. h. Mr Martin
that ha could do the aame wiring for
121, Mr. eyaea aaia m" m
oompany waa able to aecure no such
prtca and he didn't care to enter into
that matter anyway.
f tiira aver nurchaaed for city uae.
Deputy City Auditor Joe Hutehlnaon
who has charge of the work has sent
out the license cards to owners with a
cony of the automobile ordinance. The
owners will have to sign the cards and
return them to the auditor's office.
Altogether 71 chauffeurs have passed
the examJntlon and are entitled to
baages. xnere are aooui ii mora ap
plicants who will take th axamlnatlon
tms ween.
CIVIL SEEVICE
CALLS FOB MEN
the United States civil service com
mi.alon announces th following va
cancles to be filled by examinations
May (: Field assistant in blonomio In
vestigations (male); Junior engineer,
geological survey; chief engineer, claas
S. coast and geodetio survey: laboratory
assistant In wood ohamiatry (male),
foreatry aervloe, department of agri
culture; junior chtftnlst. geological sur-
APPiy W Xt.lL. jueign vt.
J.T.
RaFour
Ivy
following and many other
Lady's Pocketbook 30 Taji
Pocket KnUe 40 Taje
Playing Cards 30 Tars
60-yd. Fisbioc Reel 60 Tate
-
HUSKIES!! Ill
ARE E
J. Campbell White Tells of
Laymen's Movement to
Aid Missions. .
J. Campball Whit of Nw Tor, th
general secretary of th Jayiaen'g mis
sionary movement Is la th city and la
to address a aeries of meeting la th
city lo th Interest of this movement
which la rapldir Decomlnf worldwld.
. . . t M .a . MAVWDAfiL
said Mr. White this morning. "Is to ln-
creaae tn amount m ja"---
missionary ninria. f - -whole
thing on a bualneas baala. ror
so long m woman u
are raumg mw uu " 'ri ..n.
ing itseii in a sr"" - "
ing for this causa.
TTne laymen's movemest baa no boara
of control and handlea no money. The
object Is not to divert la W way the
funds of the churchee, but to timuUte
th Interest In mljalonary anterprle-a
The world roust b avsngellaed how
much Will it cost to do ltr is the mod
ern bastneaa man's way of taking hold
of the uueatlon. m rmt
"la seaitto ana ruuu
two oltiea on the Paclflo coast to noio
. , r , . ilia avaraira aum
par church member given to ml.alonary
causes last year was 60 cents. SPne
has now decided to do four timea as
rnuch and Seattle five times aa much.
Thla only snows tne "5
which this matter la being tsken up
throushout th country and Indicates
that th time la ripe for general cooper
ation. i.
"An intereating reatura e V"V-
. . i. - r rntlv mana DV
mem waa iiiq wii.i . v . , .
10 laymen to go out into th various
1 ' y 1 m i. th. around.
countries ana iu " "Lr",
ir"S groups-and vi.lt.d -Tf f jreVt f lefdi.
The., , men. returning, are fivjn. their
personal, inuiywui ' ' "2
nece.lty for more comprehen.lv. ana
. -.i... r...a rvna of these men.
Henry W. Jones of Minneapolis, Is here
ana will apeaa ai am nuu -...-
tomorrow nini. .,.,.
. . Mta.tniitM movement
took definite ahap about II nonths
ago wnen a numnr ui ij u' . --
. i. - - i.nlnln inm. mll-
llonalree, came together In New Tork to
m l- a a.t Waa aa naa v 9 m m Prl (S
conaiaer wnai ma ununuim
ahould do to evangelise the world.
"Following a visit made by some or
ths men interested to British Columblo
. a a, . a taAmlnaiAl
the worn sprang into '"'"'"".ri:
there, and it has been taken up with
great seal hy the religious leaders, from
the archbishop down. .From there It
M u a1 A.4-1 anil Bltfl
spread to .ngiana ana dwii.
has developed great power. Indeed the
secretary of the movement In Scotland
Is now In this oountry studying differ
ent phases of th work in our eastern
CUMr. White Is to meet the ministers of
the city this afternoon at I. This even-
ing mere i vu u. -,
land for the ministers and laymen of
the city to me numwr ' -
Mr. White said thla morning that he
aw... win k. a v.npnil attena-
ance at the close of the dinner, to hear
the apeaklng when he thought at least
10O more couia oe
-. 4'nAiAnir itiAM la to be a
mniinir for women when Mr. White
ni ...v fniinwlna- that a young peo
rle . "ff and at, oVlock a mas.
meeting ior ipwh v mw .. ..... .
addie.aea oy nr. nmw
EQUITABLE WILL MAKE
(Continued from Page One.)
words, th money does not go out of
tO?-?. annt at
all about $50,000,000 w hav Invested
an vj. w- . ;.H-..i roads.
in ma uuuun w v - -which
I contend all goes to aerv , tho
DeOPle OI Ul JraAJlliw yj- - " -
So other way In which w can aerye
" t... v.-. nnn .a-anerallv
a comrauuitjr um.v,
than In supplying funds to assist In the
k.mu - . j i .. ii-.. trim.
construction oi
porUtlon is absolutely necessary to de-
veiop tne roouui i.o, v. -
aM Ttavaa In Oresroa.
Mr. Morton said the Equitable hopes
. . ' Ana In m-ea-on. and also
in loan iuiuo wwu. ... w-
California, but as to put Inr out a
very targe nuoum - 'Cm "
thla atate at the preaent time he aa-
aarxea iaav it. um . - --.
working injury to other oommunlUea
- a w Aaw waa nafd
Haa .tales wnen m wuu - -
lnJP"'u""-. in saB Fran-
cl.oo 1. very strong, and the company
wui maae soma ua.uo :r;
V 1U alaA flAP OritOn tO S COnSlU
...Kia t.nL aithouch Derhaps not so
heavily. aa w!s expected by the optlm
evaded flgurea. but aald the Equitable
meeta competition In placing loans at
. w.. tha 4t mav hit
presumed that the Equitable does not
go in rou.nnu a."u
ratea, but if money In a community Is
easy ana tviivncia t
Eaultable would not hesitate to drop
unaer tne preyan.ua
order to gt th oreem of th current
business.
XsilroaA jrotes Oomlnr Due.
t th. iTniiltahlA InanaH 130
000t000 to Ita i own policy holder- on their
nniiciea. ui mia oiumuhv
was new loan and" $15,000,000 was m
"Is the condition of the rnoney mar
kets In the east such as to warrant Ore
gon In believing that Harriman railroad
onnatmintian nrolecta suspended last fall
win ha nummtd Immediately?" was
asked the financier.
..v. I. . rani 4 a" "Tn mV Innff
j.1 is nuv, hp ... ..- ,
. i . 1 1 1 ... a m a l,a hafnra mncral
merit ii win u avu
resumption of these undertakings will
come. wnne m iminum. u
temporary, and these conditions wUl
-.o.r limn la nncessarv to work
out of them. There Is a very large
amount of ahort time notea or tne rail
roads to be taken care of. These notes
were made for loans of from one to
two years. Thev are coming due and
must be met berore any more new ran
road construction can ba taken up."
TlnancUl Condition Improves.
ter today than It waa a month ago, ana
spend iua bvuwi
ni.,1.111 avarv vear would only cut off
that Vifthlt and "see America first," the
country would recover very much more
rapidly. He urged that the American
t - akaT. nwn mn rpmsillna
and this Is one of the simplest and best
remedleg,Ior xne uu w " mu
:n..r"l,a. .W 11 w..M
be sounded for a year on this class of
bu.me.s, vvi wa aii- "ar'i"-"
that after election next fall the future
would clear and deflnlt programs
would b mad up by th railroad build-
While It le certain thatMr. Morton
knows a great deal more than ha will
tell about the reported withdrawal of
E. H. Harriman from the presidency of
the Union Padfle and its related lines,
he declined to admit any knowledg ot
the facts. Asked If Harriman haa re
signed, he said In an entirely offhand
'"I'Ton't know.. Mr; Harriman hlmj
elf would be th man to answer that
ouestlon. Mr. Harriman is an able man.
and a good railroad man. He nas put
the railroads he represents m excellent
pbyslcan condition, , ,
STew Tork Tor Taft.
' Having Inherited th political instinct
from his lata father. Morton is
keenly Interested to the political situa
tion In the Pacific, northwest and does
not fall te aak Questions about the
chances of Tom, Dick and Harry fo
carrying this or that county or state.
When he asked "How's ,PUcsr We
Interviewer countered with a leading
MS
Is picking up auoaiaiinaiij ty
week. If the American, Pjople would
only economise some, and if those who
.... i wA m mllllalna nf Amr.
EPVTSWIWO. MAKCH ;. 80, ' lgQ3. .- .. ,u ;
. ........ -i .'.'..! . ... ! .. . . t .
' ' '
' - . - ' " 1 - - - - .
ry?e gs- ftggg - - i ....
v 1'.
are
question about th New Tork candi
dal-. . . .t
"aft Will t nominal eo on
ballot" was Mr. Morton's prompt re-
Pl "Is It true that the Nw Tork Demo
cratic) managers nav combined against
Dan"
'l d not know. The first I heard ef
It waa when the story appeared a day
w a var.anara -r hara
Or I wo tQ in i-lio "
are quite a good many Democrats you
know, who do not car for Bryan.
xur. Moriuu iwuva
hla departure tomorrow forenoon ror
Puget aound, but he may he prevailed
nnnn to alve PorUand and Oregon more
of hi. time. Today the following tale-
gram was rcetveq rrom n- -
of Lewlaton by President Hodson Of th
Portland Commercial club:
i can iiiurv juu k" . t ,
l.ewmon ana uw"""- - "if""
ally appreciate the presence of Hon.
?. r.. Wa a-naaf nf the LatWlS-
ton Commercial club on th evwiing 01
a. . i V.a.l a Ihs aslaliFl
May i, ne occasion "' .
tlon of the annual Bloaaom Carnival and
the opening of the direct rail cnnc-
tlon Between mru "
: . r . a -ka. aahaa anil rnlltCI
of Lrewlston and aarkaton with the ap
ple., .trawuemea n " " "
gon. The date, as you know, is the ocv
caslon of the Portland buelneas men s
excursion.
Saa Climbed lrom Bottom.
. . a- nnllttral
Mr. MOrton nas a nuuiwt ; CT :T7
acquaintances In PorUand, but hla old
P.Tnd cloaeat frtende are among the
railroad men. nm ,v - : ; -
part of We life 'worked In r. toc tar-
neas.. ne mi.n "j- V.
l.nii office of the Burlington A Mls-
Hourl River railroad at Burlingion.
Iowa, in is.z. j ann w..v -if
to tne rung nexi i iu -.7:-
road world and he does not forget the
menus maae -'Vi. nn,ai
Among nis eanv vanci
this morning were A. C Sheldon, gen
era" agent o? the Burlington, and VvT It
w,,tiKr.rt for both of whom he had a
cordial welcome. Mr. Morton s ra iiroaa
career waa among hla moat credlUble
!l1?T,n,5ns- i.i office at
Burllnitton ho became a f Jn
and in lour yea. .u . -
t ion or cruel cicia "
fre"ght office of the Burlington system
1 C1H. ,T mv. Uaa alannfal Into th
at unicago. - .rr,Vi 'Vr.iht
KVd'f'iSt to'Veneral freight
H also served a term aa general pas
senger agent for the Burlington before
oultSng "hat corporation In 1$0 to be
2ome president of ths Colorado , Fue . &
Coai company, the Southern Iowa Rall
WaV and the Illinois Western railroad,
latfere went to the Atchlaon. Topeka
A Santa Fe as vice-president of that
system, from which position he was
SfiadW F .Prealdent bcKlnley to be
come aecretary of th- navy.
He became president of the Equltaoi.
T.ife aaaoclatlon two years ago aa a re
ault of the T upheaval In life Insurance
oompany financial methods. He is a
native of Detroit, Michigan. 6 feet and
2 inhe. high, slim built but with good
breadth of shoulders snd chest, com
plMlon and mustache fair. ttention
concentrates easily, manners plain and
wSrtSwn. is U years old and does not
look over 42.
HAYWOOD ADDRESSES
SOCIALIST MEETING
(Baited L1 Wire.)
rhleaao. March SO. President Roose
velt Governor Gooding of Idaho and
other public officials were denounced
biT W. D. Haywood, former secretary of
the Western Federation of Miners, at a
maaa meeting of socialists ystrday.
Tneldentally Haywood launched his
bSom as a candidate for the nomination
for president of the United States on
the Socialist ticket.
Single Tax Discussion.
Single tax will be discussed tonight
at the meeting of t the North AlbTna
Push club In the hall on Alblna ave
nue. H. D. Wapnon. who has made
considerable, study, of the "Ingle tel
' I. 111 anulr In favor nf tha tax.
wMTe'otheVVwYll debate' against the
plans of Henry George.
EIGHT FOOD
Bow the Saby Wag Bared.
"When Our first baby came It was
soon apparent that his mother could
not nurm ua . . a V v., . 7 .
'aa' him artlflolal food. We tried
everything reoommended by our family
doctor, then consulted several other
physicians In succession.
-We experimented with nearly every
artificial food, but could barely keep the
. 1 tha n era ff MVa mnnrnl
he weighed no more than at birth. When
eight months old he had gained very
little, and his stomach and bowels were
In such a condition that we, despaired of
ralalng him. ! . ...
"A .chance acquaintance reoommended
Grape-Nuts, and w commenced feeding
him on it., soaking; it until aoft in warm
water, as milk would not stay on his
had found the right food at last and he
Degan to improva inuiiouiai-ij,
him on Orape-Nuts In this way and
absolutely nothing- els for several
. - - J V. Mwaaa. aa. last' a n4 Via.
came so fat and strong that our friends
were surprises ana cuuiu nwwr
- a waa . V. a aavvta aKI14 . .
"H did not ven begin to crawl or
cut nis leetn unui ir w nuv nan vn
n TlHlll . V.a Alma tia Wa
weak and. helpless and cried nearly all
tne urn. - tvw n n biuhB,
ro.y-chaked child of $H years."
lBUie Hi veil 11, a "'"' .1 . , ,
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well
vlUV; la plyrs. "There's a Reason." ,,;
Eriergy is -wcll-noiirfalied :mutite$t"
TrTplw well-nonrisneq ncrTtii
jr .V-
the greatest energy-makers
of all the wheat foods.
rati in dust tkHy r ;
moitturi proof paehatts.
I. , Ntetr toil in bulk. :i , :
hIATIONAL BISCUIT CblviPANY
$100,000
PORTLAND GAS COMPANY ;
CONVERTIBLE GOLD NOTES
' e
Dated Ayrfl 1, lew
1m AyrU 1, Xflll
INTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY
i . ,:
Holders of ths noUs hav th option to recelr PIn't,Lin-rSI
tlfloatea representing stock of the Gas Company by giving thirty day,
1,0 Amount authorial 1710.000. of which MM0 la offerd tt -
rnar-'uofS
floating indebtedn.., au to iiwnaon. , ", 'Zl;'. ,7 "f tha -"roaVlpl
demands of It. eu.tom.rs. and ar. a dlrct g X
Company, subject only to aitu.vuv
InVr No further mortgag may h
without first securing this Issue.
The Company's statement at the
STSutl.. ........
gala, of gas la 1,000 cable feet
If start la us
BOlM of mala (feet oa<tea)
Price, par and accrued Interest.
The notes are offered strictly subject to eal and advance In prlee.
Full particulars may bo obtained on application to th
A ',
SECURITY SAVINGS C& TRUST COMPANY
CORBETT BUILDING. FIFTH AND MORRISON ST 8.
0TlVAJn, OBXGKT ' t
1
El
We arc furnishing without any cost whatever out;
neat Leather-Covered Savings Banks to all interested
in building up a bank account. '
Call at the Savings Window, satisfy the teller you
are acting in good faith, receive a bank, and begin sav-
ing some part of your earnings, a necessary requisite
to' success. v .
Merchants Savings j
Trust Company
247 WASHINGTON STRLLT
Capital $150,000.00
V T-awa AM
'
J dTJENAIi LINEES COST LI
,t - f '"tiffs' :'h
r ' f i ' ' , .1 '
. 1 ' k 'i r ' -
1 ri r,nan-tv
placed upon tha company'e property J
1
close ef HOT ahowa as eUewe:
fM8d.T0T.Ti
WT47MT
10T
...elM
. ... lOtdU
M
1101
in
ltOI
34014
1MM
IN
M
IF YOUR EYES DON'T
PULL TOGETDER I
If on la far and th-J
other ' niar-slthted, Wm
Just a : constant strain
and effort Let vf fl
yo--w'U do tt rlghV'
you par not a tnv;i ,
01TZ0A1. XPT. .
Woo:Jaru, Clarke Co.
JOBl'tleWalMliJ- neew --awa---w--- .
3
irrLE, ACCOMPLISH KUCH
- v-'.:-.
I LM.M-Ii---,iiiia!iiiiia 1
eJM.4-f---e--at-t . " "
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