THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 18. 1S03.
iiions
EEI SHIPS
Lo$T AngclesV People Crdwd
: to Beaches, Taxing Ca
pacity of Steam and Elec
v trie Lines. City Decorated
, for deception, ;,
" . " ... - , " . .
." ' (rsltsa Pr ! Wtra.)
Los Angelss, Oil, April It. Los An
(lea. decorated more gorgeously than
' for any . other etfent In Ita , history,
awaits espectantly today tho - coming
of Admiral Thomas' groat , armada of
fighting ahlpa which aro acheduled to
Ball into Ban Pedro harbor at t o'clock
thla ' afternoon. Before' tha aun had
arisen thla morning hundreds of eager
persona thronged tha down-town,street.'
many of them armed with lunch bank
ets and cameras and all Intent: upon
getting to the sea at the earliest poe-
alble moment tu order that tli;y might
aeoure vantage points from which ti
catch a glimpse of the greatest Amer
ican naval squadron, as, It eteamed up
the coast. .
By I o'clock every oeean-boirnd trol
ley car and a team railroad train was
jammed to the guards. In and around
the several stations from which cars
are dispatched to Han Pedro and Wn
bch.were tremendous crowds that
taxed the ability of, the special detain
of police to control and wero tha de
spair of perspiring "gatemen and an
lous railroad employee. T8treta and
byways oceanwarU were choked t with
scores of vehicles of every description
from- dilapidated vegetable wagons to
huge ; automobile, all filled , to over
flow wtth excited humanity. .,
The jodua of people from tha city Is
unprdented. and It Is conservatively
estimated that by the time the fleet
la sighted this afternoon fully 100.000
persons will have Journeyed out to the
at. I.ong before noon, the high bluffs
overlooking the harbor of Ban Pedro, all
the way around the creseont-shsped
bay from Point Plrmln td Long Beach
wero black with thousands of mem, wo
man and children. -Almost a freniy of
anticipation permeated the vast multi
tude of American clUaeoa. coma to see
the fleet their fleet.
Along tha waterfront was banked a
solid mass of humaWty. Vhlle the bay
was dotted wtth a myriad of watercraft,
ubll launches, private yachts, row
osts anything that promised trans
portation to places of vantage, either
on land or outside. the harbor. '
Farther out and down the coast were
other and larger craft. Scores or ex
cursion boats, black with ponle from
water-line to cabin roof, hurried south
' ward to meet and escort tha big war
hips to their anchorage.
Hall an hour after the battleships
have east anchor. Mayor Harper of Los
Angeles will make his official call upon
Admiral Thomas, commanding tha fleet,
leaving the wharf at San Pedro In a
launch courteously tendered by the ad
miral for the purpose.
At 8 o'clock tonight the antlro fleet
. of battleships will be Illuminated and
early tomororw morrlng the squadron
will be divided, the first division, con
slating of tho flagsMp Connecticut, to-
ether with tha Kansas, Vermont and
oulslanat remaining at Ban Pedro,
while tho second division, under Rear
Admiral Emory, which comprises the
Georgia. New" Jersey, Rhode Island and
Virginia, will take station at Long
. Beach. . ..
Captain- Harber, In charge of the
third division, will proceed to Fanta
Monica bay with the Minnesota, Ohio,
Missouri and Maine. The fourth di
vision In charge of Rear-Admiral
Sparry with the Alabama. Illinois,
Kearsarge and Kentucky will take po
sition at Redondo. At the several beach
resorts where squadrons of the fleet
will he assigned, elaborate preparations
for the entertainment of officers and
men have been completed, and each lit
tle city Is arrayed In Ita best finery In
honor of the occasion.
A pretty feature of tha program ar
ranged at Long Beach will be the
Easter offering of 6,000 lilies and
masses of other flowers to the ships on
Sunday morning by the club women of
that place.
Fleet Leaves San Diego.
Ban Diego. Cal., April 18. After a
four days' Visit here, the great Atlantic
battleshlo fleet weighed anchor and
sailed away at 6:80 o'clock this morn
ing for San Pedro. .
In single file, with the flagship Con
necticut In, the lead, the other IB white
'ships strung out for miles behind, the
: fleet began the voyage to the second
American port to be visited since Its
departure from the Atlantic coast.
Thousands of people viewed the de
parture, of the -ships through field
I glasses from the hills and high bulld
' Tngs. . ' . .
A" farewell salute of IS monster
bombs and other fireworks, set off at
: Point Loma at midnight, .marked the
close of the hlstorio visit. The fleet
Is sweeping northward close to the
' shore, so that thousands of people gath
ered along the coast may witness the
naval parade. The ships will not be out
Of sight of land at any time during the
. run to San Pedro. .
. The tender Xankton and the supply
, ship Culgoa accompanied tha battle
ships. . Me for Sallow.
(United Press Iwt Wire.
San Francisco, April 18. If there are
any "plo faces" among the1-Jackles of
the Atlantlo fleet they had better make
their Identity knows, to the members
of the California Woifhn'i club as soon
as they arrive here that Is, if they pre
fer home-made pies, or the kind that
mother need to make to; th-products
of bakerlos. , .
For "baking day" . Is to be added to
the unofficial list of events. The Cal
ifornia Woman's club has discussed this
matter seriously-- and has decided that
If every woman In San TTranclseo makes
one pie and offers It to the Jackiea that
every sailor of the fleet . will Je sup
plied with a pie each day for. a week.
"Wa can all bake uIps and cakes."
said Mrs. J.JW. Orr, president of the
' club, "and we will gladly do It as our
T contribution to the fleet fund. No
doubt ' every woman In San Francisco
! would be wllllng'to contribute a pie or
. cake," ; " '" " - ' ) i
1 '" 1 " 1 atSBSssaswan . f
Alexander ,E. Orr of New York city,
Is said to be a director in more com-
panics than any other man living.
ELK 10
United: Kailways to - Tush
Work, Starting Within a
Jlonth Northern Pacific
Supposed" to Be Back of
Project Cornelius dap.-
.Within 80 days tha United Railways
company will begin preliminary work
on the construction of an electric rail
way from . Portland to Tillamook. Na
Urt'a Bay and Bay City. Surveys over
the Wlleon rtvar routa hare bean made,
and there , la a cholca of three routes
entering tha city of Portland. Conclu
sions reached by man who hava boon
closely following tha arrangements are
.h- i hm Pacific Is back of tha
project, and that tha road will use Cor
nelius gap r. connect wun am rurv
arn Pacific's present main Una north of
Portland.'- ! '
Tha flva men 'now outwardly respon
sible - for the projects are Thomas
Ureenough of Missoula, Morlti Thom
sen and W. V. Hoflus of Seattle, Jo
Inh H. Healy and H. Wittenberg of
Portland. Measrs. Hoflus, Oreenough
and -Thomson were In Portland yeater.
Omj, mnu vuiii.ivii.v
Interests It was decided to procd Im
mediately witn coiwruii uii y -lamook
line. It Is said Oreenough
. . vt k n a t alt An t ri A
j nomaen ana unu- '"'". -
Inltlatlro, and guaranteed the financial
Oreenough ' Is an old-time Northern
Part flo conductor, and made his start
In that Una of work, In the northwest
He is now rated at several millions, and
Is known to be still In close touch with
n.nnt. ffnflua ana
Thomson arc rated at not less than two
millions eacn, and navo pern
with Northern Pacific railroad deals be-
a, m w Aas AA m as m arrotin
of men especially well VPUa to the
worx or carryina on iwmiri j
construction tinder cover of Independent
projects. No stock or bonds of the
United Railways company have been
sold since they took control, but ap
proximately 8f00.000 has been spent
since that data In forwarding construc
tion of tha company's Portland lines.
It Is said a plan has been adopted by
which these men are advancing the
i. t Kiw.ia nf SRAA nAO and then
drawing on the Northern Pacific treas
ury for tne amounts, u ou uumi uuu
succeisfullv In railroad construction
work bv Southern Pacific Interests In
California. This was the plan adopted
by H. K. Huntington lor uie uuituiu ui
subsidiary lines.
Of three surveys msde for entrance
of the Tillamook line to Portland the
easiest -Is by Cornelius pass, but it Is
the longest way around. Another route
follows on an easy grade along the face
of the hills north of the city and
through a proposed tunnel near the
summit between Portland and .Llnnton.
The third, which Is the shortest but the
steepest. Is via Balch's gulch and
Mount Calvary cemetery. ...
An official of the road said today that
a reasonable grade could be secured via
the latter route, and that In view of the
fact that tha company Is compelled by
Its franchise to build to the cemetery
that route for the Tillamook line would
PrThb distance "from' Portland to Tilla
mook, according to the Wilson river
survey is about 88 miles. This would
give by far the shortest line between
Portlsnd and 4h ocean beaches. iThe
engineers have been able to get a max
imum grade slightly better than I per
cent via this route. The road will run
through a heavily timbered region, and
the lumber tonnage alone would support
the line. The Tillamook country Is also
susceptible of developing Immense
we-lth In the dairying business.
The capitalisation of the United Rall
wavs company Is 88,000,000. At one
time In Its early stages the company
provided a bond Issue for raising money
to build the city lines, and 8450.000 of
these bonds were Issued to the promot
ers. This amount of bonds Is now In
possession of the present holders of
stock, and they have not Issued any
further bonds. It 4s believed the entire
issue necessary for financing the Hills
boro and Tillamook extension has been
taken care of by Northern Paclflo In
terests. CARELESSNESS HAKES
MONTANA MINER RICH
(United Press Lrased Wire.)
New Tork, April 18. John A Drake
is telling his friends today that a little
carelessness, followed by a dash of for-a-etfulness,
la a sure road to riches, pro
viding there Is nothing lacking when
the test Is made. And Drake knows
whereof he speaks, for today ne 1- 82,
000,000 richer than he would be If he
had exercised care In putting away otock
certificates' and later had remembered
where ho put them. It happened thla
W Drake owned a mine In Montana. Ha
spent 86.00Q monthly In developing It
He made arrangements to sell it to tho
Amalgamated Copper company for
8600.000. When he went to look for the
stock certificates to deliver them to
the prospective purchasers he could, not
find them. The deal was halted. In
the meantime the mine developed a five
foot ledge 1,000 feetJong, the ore from
which assayed 880 per ton. Drake will
keep the mine, which he now says is
worth 82.0O0.O00- y-
Steel Cells at Chehalis.
(Bnecisl' Mipiitch to The loarnal.l
! Chehalis. Wash.. April 18. A special
meeting of the- commissioners was new
resterday to consider bids for the new
steel cello which It has been found nec
essary to Install in the county lall to
acaommodate the Increased, number of
prisoners. ' -
?, 'OetM Twenty' Years.
-cUulted Pre Let4 Wlre.l
Chicago. April 18. Mrs. Lucy Hage
now, a midwife, was sentenced to 20
years' imprisonment for the death of
Mrs.. Horavltch tnrough an-operation.
. THERE IS'
m
EXCISE
FOR ANY CITIZEN OF OREGON
7 . T4Klr. I1FE IWillRANfE FROM AN OUTSIDE COMPANY
' Tt ' '
v - THl POLICY HOLD EES' COSffPAXT
l& DEST fOB ODEGONIANS
Bosie Office: Corbtli Cldg., Cor. 5ih & Kcrriscn Sis. , Portlaad, Ore.
, ... General Manager .. Ass t Manager
A. U MILLS
CH1LDREEI MAY
; BJIIK PEtllllES
. . . ' - , ' '
Eastern Han for Small Sav
ings Is Introduced in ?;
' ; Portland.
,
. Tha first penny' aavlnga aystam for
children to ba installed in tho city baa
been adopted by Mlsa Prlchard of the
n T-..i,,t vnurth and Burnslda
atrssta. - The Idea, baa been enthusiast.
Ically received by tho fhUdrm. -who ara
cow beginning to board Ir psnnloa
and nlek.ls to start a "k account.
"Astonlshln results have bn e
compHshed." aald Miss . Pochard. In
speaking of the plan, "in oastera it les
where the system has been d1Pt1v ,2
many Instances where the cuUdrt-n have
been taught-to save money .
aulted In families stsrt n bank ; ac
oount who would never hava done soil
tho initiative had not . coma In tola
W Ona of tha best InsUnoea of tha
value of tho savings bank system was
shown in one of the choola of ; a .poor
district in Chicago. Here one would
think -the children had "u1?: i ,,Y6;
but in six months the pupils had put .by
In tha penny banks 860& which other
wise would hove gone In driblets , for
"in many vi ..i. i,,,
oeen aaopiea, m . . . M ",
families have been able to Pytba rent
OUV oi iinn '"F. V.r 7... "
Ing to the Associated Charities.
f l have noticed In our work hero that
the children have an unusual niount of
candy much more than Is g0'0'
them. Many mothers who are not abU
to give tneir cmiu "" "" t
make up for it by giving
many small ones, and candy la one of
the chief. ... .. , . .
"In many raminea wiw.r T.ttZ
child's good behavior or for some litns
duty done Is a few cents to spend. Tor
. f . w. . 1. . th.u h nil M ne
saved from tho gum-chewing habit, and
for ail or mose ruu ; t
to esubllsh a vlngs system so that
they might hava a dlffsront tisa for
their pennies. . . ,
AVe have arranged with one or the
local banks to take our deposits when
! . . .Asvllatf at nA tt tha Children
1 nvj I Col c; II aw uviiau " w ... .
ita?t a bank account It will, we hope
teach tne ennoren mnu,
them the parents, and It will certainly
work to the physical welfaro of the call-
dren." .
The local W. C T. u. is nopinp; to
troduce the system In the public achoola
of tha olty.
ft SELLING SAYS
PEOPLEHME WON
Principle Involved in Fight
Leads Many Statement
Candidates to Victory.
A victory for tha people and an end to
boss rule In Multnomah county is what
the sweeping victory for tha Statement
No. 1 forces here means. In the opinion
of Ben Selling, the leader of tha State
ment No. 1 legislative ticket. Mr. Bell
ing Is jubilant over the victory galnsd
bv himself and his colleagues on the
Btsteraent No. 1 ticket, not because of
any personal honor which has come to
hlm.ut because of the vindication of
the principle for which he hs been
flln speaking of the nomination of the
great majority of the Statement No. 1
candidates, Mr. Belling gives tht victor,
not to tho personality of the candi
dates but to the principle. In discuss
ing the Question he says:
"The people have won a glorious vic
tory! Thev have determined to, dis
pense for all time with machine poll
ilcs and boss rule and In future will
have the opportunity for deciding for
themselves who shall be their standard-
This is anything but Pf;'c;
tory, sUll I am deeply grateful to every
cltlsen who assisted me with his vote
Snd shall use my utmost endeavors to
merit his confidence. I have always
maintained that men.oers of the legis
lature are the servants not the mas
ters of their constituents and if I suc
ceed In retaining their good will at th
expiration of my term of oftice I will
be pleased. It i my opinion that In the
very near future all the states will fol
low in the footsteps of Oregon, and thls
election will prove one of the greatest
advertisements our state has ever re-
"'Too much praise cannot be bestowed
upon The Journal for the stand taken
in this campaign, and while I have in
the past Wwih probably In the .future
differ with that paper -l1"!?;.
atlll believe in giving credit wnere
"lalwould like to have you say
that the position taken by e managing
editor ofthe Telegram under such ad
verse ying circumstance 9 certainly
appreciated by every candidate on tne
Statement No. 1 ticket. nirhtto
-The people have won th,',fl5"i
them tho greatest measure of success
la due."
LABOR CONFERENCE
TO DECIDE TICKET
(United Preu Led Wlr.
New York, April 18. A conference,
the rTsult of which may decide the com
ing presidential election, is being ; held
&Xn of Labor, and James Duncan
and James O'Connell. members of the
SSb-committee of the legislative , com
mittee of the federation, and. the matter
under discussion is the attitude labor
will take in the campaign. All thela
bor leaders In this section have been
asked to t& ke part in tho conference
President uompers refused to make a
statement regarding the rumored or
gan lzat Ion ofanewparty
HONOR MEMORY OF
FORMER SENATORS
(United Press Lewed W tre.)
Washington. April 18. The time of
thenatl was given today to honor
ing the memory of the late Senators
Pettus and Morgan of Alabama the first
time In the history of the nation s high
est legislative body that t has mourned
the death of two senators from th
same state at the same time. .
Senator Johnson spoke feelingly of
tho life and work of his predecessor.
Pettus, while Senator BanWhead deliv
ered the eulogy of Morgan. On May 8
memorial services for the late Senator
Mallory of Florida will be held.
DON M. DICKINSON .
IS MENTAL WRECK
(Speetil DLpatch to Tbe Iot"U
Detroil. April 18. DonM. Dickinson,
postmaster -general, under
Cleveland, and attorney for the United
States tn tho Bering sea arbitration dif
ficulty Is a mental wreck, and has
been cent to a sanitarium here. -..
LILLEY COMMITTEE i
. - CANNOT RECOMMEND
- ' '
- Washington. April 18. The JJllley
congresslonar committee. whse tnves
tlgatlon of charges against the Electric
Boat company la nearly completed, baa
- "A...- ...''...... : , .
'1
t
.. . X.
DR. N. J. FULTON
. i : NATUROPATH. ,
Aoooxonra to vxTtnta.
Some of her neighbors imagined that
Mrs. Sarah Hathaway never could ba
cured. She had been suffering 28 years,
and had tried remedy after remedy, drug
after drug and doctor after doctor. But
at last her attention waa attracted to
TOE DRUGLESS METHOD
Of curing diseases. As a last hope aha
resolved to give It a trial, and
XKAJ9 WHAT SXB BATS OP XT I
Mllwaukle, Peb. 87. 1808 For 18
years I suffered from Inflammation,
and thosa delicate troubles usual to my
sex, and several tlmea during tho last
18 years was unable, for months, to
be on my feet, And waa In bed the
greater part of tnf time for 18 months
before I went to doctor Fulton. At
that time I had come to the conclusion
that my kidneys were affected. When I
began treatment with the doctor last
May I waa bloated, had throbbing
palna in my head, and at tlmea a se
vers pain In the region of my heart. J.
also waa exceedingly nervous and my
lower limbs seemed heavy and lifeless
and very much swollen. After the first
few Naturopathic treatments I was leu
nervous than I had been for years, and
AT THE END OK FIVR WEEKS WAS
A NEW WOMAN I Now I can do all
kinds of work, and lately WALKED
FIVE MIL.K8 IN ONE DAY!
MRS- SARAH HATHAWAY.
Z KATE XAJTT
OTXEXS ZXTM
on.
Men and women have suffered all
the tortures that severe afflictions csn
bestow upon the unfortunate weak, and
have tried all kinds of poisonous li
quids, prescribed by their physicians,
with the result that In the end the poor
things were forced to the conclusion
thst only death Itself could heal their
sickness and end their troubles. But
TUSH CABCB A PAT WHX8T
AW TU UpXT,
Adopted the drugless system, and now
are well. Often we wonder why the
world Is not more enlightened In the
matter of drugs, and learn that most
medicines tsken to cure one disease la
nearly always the sgent that aows the
seed thst breeds another. Some day all
the people will know what part of them
know now.
BXSTTSCATXSV, VSTTXAXOXA,
All stomach troubles, all kinds of fe
male troubles, or any other disease, no
matter what, will more readily yield to
the Naturopathic treatment than to
any drugs or a million bottlea of tha
stuff called patent medicines.
DR. N. J. FULTON
818 18th st, two blocks south of Jeffer
son car, and one block from either
11th or 18th st car.
Office hours to 18, 1 to 4, Home
phone A-2128.
no right to 'make recommendations of
any sort It can only report as to
whether or not the charges that the
boat concern employed Improper meth
ods to secure favorable legislation are
true. Should the house decide to take
action on the committee's report It can
do so only through the committee on
rules. It Is understood that the com
mittee Is determined to report that the
evidence has not sustained the charges.
V.'-'."l''.".r-n.TC
II'1 ' mmm
I
v--.iV-
'. ' -
Till Blind Doctor
A treat Ffench doctor once said: "Nature it
righting' with disease; a blind man armed with
a club that is the physician comes, lifts his club
and strikes at random; if he. hits the disease he
kills it; if he hits the patient he kills him.,
'".;.;, . '.,;; :
mm a .' a . i. a .
r . The doctor wno nses arugs generally nits me
v patient first. His remedies contain poisons, which
wreck- tne stomacn ana vital organs ociore tne ais
ease is reached. Instead of giving you something
to help Nature cure, he dopes your stotrrach with,
drugs, which eat up your vitality and make the
ailment worse. ' ..'-'' t ' .'
Drugs don't restore health because they con
tain nothing that builds health. - Nature wants
nourishment, not poison. My way of curing is to
help Nature cure. I do this by giving her the
power to combat disease and drive it out of your
system. This power is electricity. It gives
strength to every vital organ. It vitalizes the
blood and increases the circulation. It is . food
to weak nerrt , '
Electro-Vigor Is the only successful appliance for Infusing elec
tricity Into , tho body. It does this while you sleep, Ita In flueneo Is
powsrful, yet soothlag and pleasant to the nerves. All night long It
sends a Volume of olectrlo life Into the ailing part Electro-Vigor ia
a practical body battery, not an electric belt It makes Ita own
power and never needs charging. It la curing people every day whom
drugs had failed to benefit. , , , . i
' My health has Improved very much under tho use of Electro
Vigor. The backache and diarrhoea are cured, and I am feeling bet
ter generally than I hava for years past I am an old resident of
Portland, having lived hero for about 20 years, and will be f.'d o .
vouch for your treatment at any time. H. F, BRLfia,
878 Sandy Point, Portland. Or. , , H
W sj
Electro-Vigor has cured ma of
nervousness,, rheumatism and a
heart trouble which I thought in
curable. - C. HESSE.
821 N, Virginia St, Reno, Nev.
THIS IS FREE
I i;ui out uiis coupon now na mm
It to mo. I ll seno my 100-page
Illustrated book of Information,
together with price of treatment
closely aoalod, free.
S.A.Hall, M.D.
1814 Seeoad ava, Seattle, WaaK
Xaoa ruimore st Saa Franolsoo
Please send me, prepaid, your
free 100-page Illustrated book,
4-11-8
Name ,
Addresa ..........
TRYING TO SAVE
BILIEK
Governor Peneen Hearing
New Evidence in Alleged
' Prisoner's Favor.
. (Special DUpstch te Tbe Journal.)
Chicago, April 18. Governor Deneen
and Eckhardt and Snlvely of tho etate
pardon board are hearing evidence hero
today In a last effort to sayo Herman
Blllek. the alleged poisoner of the mem
bers of the Vrsal family, who la sen
tenced to hang Friday. ......
Blllek. was convicted of poisoning tne
Vrsal family to secure the money for
which their Uvea were Insured.
SETS FIRE TO BED .
. TO ESCAPE TRIAL
SetiScfian.r Apri! ?8-KeV Lal
iv chafed with murder, was burned
to deattffn a fire which doatroyed . the
jail here early this rnorning. The pris
oner Is believed to have set fire to ms
bed with suicidal intent. L1. w"
iwaitlng trial on the charge of having
killed Herbert Jordan.
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1 vv lvi; vvu
If you want to see the grandest view in Am
erica, visit WHITWOOD COURT, direct
ly opposite St. Johns, on the west bank of the
Willamette river, where millions of dollars
are being expended in railroads, factories
and other improvements.
Lots in WHITWOOD COURT are now
selling from $75 and up; acre tracts, $125
per acre and up. Water piped to every lot.
Secure one of these lots while you can. The
.increase in value will be enormous within
the next few years. -. ; ; ;
, Terms, 10 per cent down and $10 per month.
Agent at the branch office, at ,the head, of
the St. Johns ferry slip, west side.
Richard Sheoard (Bb
1 10N. JERSEY ST, . ' ST. JOHNsj OR. , '
I isjwsmiK mil w rMHWiuHlipMiliwiWWiWaMiaW
m si .jf'Sfer
flomeDecoralinrj
is tot a dlfOcult matter whsa yoa
KOR-B-LAC
TEE ORIENTAL WOOD FIMS3
A combination of moat durable Var
nish and SUlns for Interior Woo4
Work, noors. FunUturo, oto. '
THE BIG PAINT STORE
Fisher, Thorsen & Co. If
FRONT AISD
MORRISON STS.
With an ELECTRIC MOTOR to drive
your sewing machine and an ELECTRIC
FLAT1RON to do the pressing, the results
are Economy, speed, no backacht from
running a machine, and no tiresome trips
to the kitchen to get a hot Iron.
The Electric ,
Flatiron
is
THE
ONLY
FLATIRON
THAT
A
WOMAN
SHOULD
USE
We Will Send You a Flatiron on 30 Days' Trial
Fill In coupon and mail to asthe Iron will be delivered, with
all necessary equipment, absolutely free of "charge.. L"V
. cm our cotwow AJn xuxx, ro tts iodat -
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY
, rirst and Aldsr Ita, PorUand, Or.
Gontlamen: - You may dellvsr to mo ono Eloctrio Fltlron.
which I aereo to trr. and If unsatisfactory to mo to return t you
within SO days from data of delivery. . If I do not return 1 : at thai
time you may chargro samo to my aeoount at 14.00. It ."n';ler:
stood that no chargo wlU ba made for tho iron; If I return it
Within, 80 days. ,
: Nam
is
'V
Address
DEPAaTHSItT 3.
' ' The thirty daya' trial offer applies only to consumers of our
Current ' - -
dn Sale la Portland, at Conpaay's Sapply Dept. 147-149
" SeventhSt. CallTelephon'esRIaia 66S3,A55l7or lnfcrma!icn
''X .4 t '" '"" ' A - ' '-.c; 1,",! ' " ' ' i" . ,( t i x. " - - .
-...-.I vf :tJ--:ii"-'.''-it 1 1 " '". ""J j--- i--'---' - -
Pnrlinm! Rhilivav. Liaht fi Power Co.
BRANCH 604 FortlMl Bonis..
OFFICES (
604 Foruana bow-w. ' " T , -V r .
.'eoe au ev,TAJrcovna, wifx
4
3
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