The Oregon daily journal., July 18, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY, EVENINO, JULY 18. 1D08.
FIGHT
SCHOOLS
Normal Decision Puts Drain
on the Teck Spirited
Campaign Expected When
Next legislature Takes
Up Question. .
DR. M'INTYRE'S ADDRESS
STIRS LARGE AUDIENCE
Beware
of
Cheap
The ghost of ths biennial normal
school battle Is not laid. If anyon
believes that there will be no normal
school controversy in the next legist
ture just because the state normal
school board recently decided that there
should be three normal schools and that
the Drain normal should be the sacrifice
on thr altar of educational economy,
those persons are qulto mistaken. There
will be A fight and just as lusty a one
as the Drain adherents are captible of
putting- ud and luuglng from past iegi
latlve history that Is something of a
dissension.
Douglas Has Xlok.
People of Douglas county are not at
all satisfied with the dictum of the
liormnl school board which recom
mended that there should be no more
teachers Droduced from the Drain
school. They are looking with envious
tyes at Monmouth and at Ashland and
luuieuu uitiL 11 uiiy ouxiiuio piiuuiu
abolished by law that, one of these
should feel the official knife and not
Drain. They point to the fact that the
board Itself was very much divided over
the question or cutting; Drain orr tne
official list and argue that If the board
could not agree until after a sort of
compromise arrangement had been ef
fectert that there is s-ood reason to be
lieve that the legislature will also be
well divided on the question and that
as a result there will be a good rignun
chance for the retention of the school.
And the Drain neoDle like to take a
fighting chance when they can get the
thin
ng mi tiea up
In a cackage and
Handed to them
Four Marks.
The people of Drain and of Douglas
county, and perhaps of other contiguous
counties, nave a,n argument against me
elimination of Drain that Is of some
force, according to their logic at least.
When you begin to talk to a man from
that locality about the normal school
question he gets out a map of Oregon
and makes four marks on It. One of the
marks will be at Ashland, down in the
southwestern part of the state. Another
will be at Monmouth, up towards the
top of the western half of the map,
where "The Mother of the Normals"
Is located. One other will be at Weston,
over toward the eastern boundary, while
the fourth will be at Drain, about mld
wav between Ashland on the south and
Monmouth on the north.
With these four points on the map as
an Illustration for his argument the
Drain maa.wlll contend that If there Is
to he a reduction In the number of nor
mal schools, which he will not admit is
right, just or proper, that the reduction
should come from the south or the
north and not from the middle. He
will argue that eastern Oregon Is a big
country and destined to be bigger ana
that therefore the Weston school
should not be molested. Then he' will
show that It would be easier for the
knowledge seekers of the Ashland or the
Monmouth district to come to Drain
than for the Drain district to be forced
to go to either of these districts. 1
Drain Is the center of the western
half of tne state, has the climate, the
quiet surroundings and everything nec
., essarv to make tne location Ideal as an
'educational center, the Douglas county
man will contend, and for these reasons
and many more should be given the
support and assistance of the state
purse In building a great state lnstltu
Hon there
Anyway, and whatever the trend of
the argument, there will be one when
the legislature meets. The people of
tne district are DacK or tneir represent
atives in insisting that there be a big
errort to keep Drain on the list and
these representatives will be there when
tne appropriation mil comes up. and oe
fore. Drain, will nor- die without i
struggle -and that struggle will wnke
the legislature out of any monotony
wnicn migni Derail it.
ProgTsja for Sunday.
MORNING. -
t:00 Devotional hour. 4
11:00 Sunday school, under 4
4 the direction of the State Bun-
day school Association, It, It.
Steele, presldentr
AFTERNOON.
1.00 Muslo by Chautauqua 4
chorus. Solo. Sermon, by Dr. 4
Robert Mclntyre. 4
4:00 Sacred concert, by Che-
mawa Indian school band.
, 8:00 Chinese program, under 4
4 ths direction of the Y. M. C. A. 4
4 and T. W. C. A., of Portland. 4
4 8:00 Muslo by Chautauqua 4
4 chorus. Solo. Quartet, by. WIN 4
4 lamette girls. Sermon, by Dr.
4 F. J. Van Horn, of Seattle.
If past experience arfd present indl
cations count for anything this, the
closing workday of Chautauqua will be
the most largely attended of the season,
With weather conditions as favorable
as they are, with the Saturday gen
erally observed as a half holiday and
the fine program offered, makes every
thing favorable to a very large attend'
ance.
With the exception of one or two
Classes mat closed yesterday every
student entered as earnestly Into the
class work, this morning as though It
were the first Instead of the last class
meeting of the session, and there was
very little if any falling off of mem
bership. Dr. B. J. Hoadlev this morn
ing closed his eighth year ot Gladstone
park as Instructor of literature.
That he has held his place so long,
with a class of Increasing Interest each
year, sneaks louder than words of his
acceptability as a teacher. As a fre
quenter of Chautauqua Dr. Hoadlev has
endeared himself to the other Ohau-
tauquans who meet him year after year.
He has fine genial manners, a broad
outlook on life and his mature, con
servative opinions make him a welcome
visitor at the various headquarters.
Uncle Remus Memorial.
The memorial to l;ncle Remus this
morning was one of the finest literary
efforts of (he entire course of litera-
uro. Mis. Ellen Miller closed her work
In domestic science this morning with
lesson on "Summer Drinks and Fruit
Desserts." As usual standing room was
at a premium long before the lecture
began. Miss Anna .Lewis Clark closed
her club institute class yesterday morn
ing with a lecture on Parliamentary
Law and Club Amenities."
Miss Clark's class has been well at
tended throughout and the closing days
she lectured to overflow meetings. She
was requested by many clubwomen
stay at Chautauqua and give a lec-
ure this morning, but having mane
arrangements to leave she was . unable
to do so. Yesterday 15 members of the
Woman's club of Aurora, not being able
to make satisfactory train connections,
rove down to Chautauqua to serve as
hostesses at the federation tent.
The religious classes have been par
ticularly strong this year under Rev.
Charles A. Phlpps and Dr. B. L. Whit
man, and both drew to a , very satis
factory conclusion this morning.
-At the W. C. T. U. a conference of
the members tnat were on the ground
was held at headquarters yesterday
suornlng Mrs. Henrietta ltrown, state
f 'resident, presiding. It was unofficial
n Its nature, but moat helpful in Its
results, as much of the state work was
canvassed, ways and means discussed
and plans for campaign work gone over.
Dr. Mclntyre Today.
Few lectures have ever attracted
more attention on the Chautauqua
grounds, and certulnly none have this
year, man tne eloquent aa areas or Dr.
Mclntyre last night. The large audi
ence of the afternoon remained gen
erally for the evening, and with the
large additions mat arrived on the
evening cars very few. If any, seats
were to be found In the auditorium.
The close attention that was paid to
the speaker, the manner In which he
swayed his audience and carried It with
him, and better than all, kept It seated
till lie was through, was eloquent trib
ute to his power of oratory and per
sonal magnetism.
"The Battle of Life" was his subject
last night and he gave good wholesome
lessons for the building of character,
and the sure foundation that will In
sure success. Today his subject will
be entirely different, as he will speak
on "The Evolution of Abraham Lln
ooln." Dr. Mclntyre was the pastor
among the relatives and neighbors of
Lincoln and much of his lecture he has
gleaned from personal contact with the
original sources of information.
Athletios and rirsworks.
Two most enticing numbers, both for
the children and the pnrents who have
to go along to take care of them, are
offered for this evening's program, j
Portland people need no Introduction
to Professor Grillev and his work as
teacher of athletics. Tonight under
the auspices of the Young Men's Chris
tian Association Professor Orilley will
nut the entire program. From the
preparations that are being made this
romlsps to he a notapie program, ana i
irge numbers of young people, among
whom Professor Grillev Is very popu- I
lar, expect to be present to do honor ;
to the occasion. At 9:30 p. m. the dis- j
play of fireworks will take place on
the baseball grounds. Secretary Cross
always personally takes .charge of this
feature and In tne many years mat it
has been used as the closing number
t has been In very truth a blaze or
glory," for they have always measured
up to what was promised and no accl-,
dent has ever happened to mar the
pleasure or enjoyment of the sight,
i itteen set pieces, prepared by Pro
fessor William Kelllng, will be part of
the display.
A Day of Devotion.
The" fiery "Good Night" which sends
every one scrambling up tne nui ior
the cars, as tne ominous gong sounds
the last call, does not rneaji that the
curtain - has entirely fallen upon the
Chautauqua session of 1908, for to
morrow will be a day of devotion and
rest preparatory to the breaking up of
camp Monday. It will be a day rich
In educational and devotional service,
being so far as the routine work is
concerned, almost a. repetition of last
Sunday, with Sunday school, sacred con-
cert, etc. At 2 p. m. Dr. Mclntyre will
deliver the afternoon sermon, and at'
that service he will be at his best, fori
over and above everything else Dr. Mc- I
ntyre Is the great preacher. In the I
evening Dr. Van Horn of Seattle will
preach.
SB
VW7
n i. raw
WMlmml
I 1 Jrrk fl
Imitations.
Substitutes and
99
"Just As Good As.
nscrupulous dealers, mindful only of profit and
notning ror the nealtn of their patrons, are
r ior saie iow-graae, impure whiskey, wnicn
11 you is a "good as Duffy's."
It is a cheap concoction and fraud, in
tended to deceive the people. Of course.
when a remedy has been .before the public
so long, has been prescribed and used by
the best doctor and in all the prominent
hospitals, and has carried the blessing of
health Into so many thousands of homes
aa Duffy'a Pure Malt Whiskey has, 1ml
tatlona are bound to arise. But they can
Imitate the bottle and label only no one
can imitate the contents.
Duffy'a Pur Malt Whiskey is an abso
lutely pur distillation of malted grain;
great car being usd to have every ker
nel thoroughly malted, thus destroying tho
germ and pioduclng a predlgested liquid
food In the form of a malt essence, which
i the moat effective tonic stimulant and
lnvlgorator known to science ; softened by
warmth r.nd moisture, its palatablllty and
freedom from injurious substances render
it so that It can be retained by the moat
sensitive stomach.
' Any firm that will sell Imitation or
substitution goods will sell Impure goods.
The firm that Is dishonest In one thing
would not hesitate to be dishonest In an
other. Whenever you see Imitation and
substitution goods offered for sale by a
firm, beware of anything and everything
put up by that firm. You endaiger your
own life and the lives of your family and
friends by dealing with them.
BEWARE OF FRAUDS!
Duffy's Pore Malt Whiskey
Is sold in sealed bottles only never In
bulk. A fac simile of the genuine bottle
Is printed here so that you may easily reo
ognlze It. It Is our own patented bottle
round, amber colored and with the name
"Duffy Malt Whiskey Company" blown In
the glass. The trademark the Old Chem
ist's Head Is on the label, and over the
cork there is an engraved paper seal. Be
certain this seal Is not broken.
It Is the only whiskey recognized by doc
tors everywhere as a family medicine. At
all druggists, grocers, dealers, or direct.
$1 a bottle.
Write Consulting Physician. Duffy Malt
Whiskey Co., Rochester. N. Y., for fre
Illustrated medical booklet and free advice.
GERMAN ACTORS TO GIVE CLASSIC
DRAMAS HERE DURING WINTER
444444444444444444444444 44444444444444444444444444
ROOF GARDEN
or THE
HOTEL HEYSER
EAST THIRD AND BURNSIDE
C. M. Bennett, Manager
Now open. Music by the Italian Orchestra. Splendid view of river
and city. An appropriate place to spend an enjoyable evening. Take
any north and south car and transfer to East Burnside.
444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4
CHINESE PROGRAM
AT
CHAUTAUQUA
A Chinese prograrn is to begin . at
Chautauqua from 6 to 8 o'clock Sunday
afternoon under the management of the
Young Men's and Young Women's
Christian Associations. The Chinese
missions are taking great Interest In
the affair and are working hard to have
a first class program. These missions
are the Methodist Kplscopal. Rev. Chan
BIng Kla, pastor: United Brethren. Rev.
Moy Ling, pastor; Baptist, Rev. Ng
long, pastor; t-nrisuan, l. iee, super
intendent; Kpiscopalian, James Kan,
pastor, and Presbyterian, with Jew Poy.
pastor.
The Chautauqua program will consist
largely of musical numbers by Chinese
of all ages and both sexes, the little
children having a prominent psrt and
a splendid time is promised.
rlvi
some in English, for said one of
the songs will be
Some of
iven in Chinese and
the
young girls. "We want to show the
Americans what w Chinese can do."
Following Is the program:
Scripture reading. . .Rev. Chan Sing Kal
Prayer . . T. Let
Chorus . ;
Sopranos Ida Chan. Rose Ling,
Bertha Ling. Grace Ling.
Contraltos Bertie Chan, Rose
Gooli, Ruth Lee, Fannie Chan.
Bolo . . , H. Ding
Address Rev. Moy Ling
Solo'YIeld Not Into Temptation".. '
Frank Kan
Recitation "A Storm at Sea"
Fannie Chan
Polo "Christ is All" Howe Lee
Piano Solo . . . . .i Rose Ling
fcoio won ipes Away our Tears .
Seld Back, Jr.
ocr ouet A llesn Heart
Ida and Fannie Chan
Solo "Rock of Ages" Grace Ling
ooai nun L,iliy and Ella Goon
Noln Mrs 8. K. Chan
Address Miss Frances Oage
tnorus tninese Girls
Quartet
Seld Back Jr., George Tom.
W. R. Moy. H. Ding.
Chins for Christ Au
dience, accompanied by Dr. C 8. Lee
Portland's place as an Important the
atrical center will receive another ad
vance .this fall by the location In this
city of a regular company of German
actors who will give a weekly perform
ance In German of the classic and mod
ern dramas and comedies of the Father
land. Efcnst Pacully, editor of "Naehrlchten"
Is the chief backer and will be man
ager of "the stock company. He pro
poses to give a performance every Fri
day night at the Lyric theatre, every
Tuesday night In Seattle and Monday
night In Tacoma.
The first performance in Portland
will be given October 2, and Mr. Pacully
leaves next week for New York, Chi-1
cago and St. Louis to select the 12 play
ers who will head the stock company.
New York, Milwaukee, St. Louis and
Cincinnati have long had performances
of German plays In the German lan
guage, and- they have been uniformly
successful, but with the exception of a
company that played In San Francisco
some 12 years ago, no such organisa
tion has ever given plays on the Pacific
coast.
There are about 2O;000 Germans in
Portland, who will welcome the oppor
tunity given to see the plays of Haupt j
mann, ssuaermann and the others or the
German moderns, as well as the clas
sics, and the comedies In their native
tongue, as well as a good many culti
vated Americans who will enjoy the
plays and performances for their own
sake.
MEERSCHAUM, EXCEPT MISSOURI,
DOES NOT GROW, BUT IS MINED
ff
"No, meerschaum does not grow," said
a Portland pipe dealer this morning;
nor Is It gathered from the sea. Some
persons Imagine that It is nothing but
a lot of sea foam or something of
the sort. Every other smoker I meet
has a different Idea about where meer
schaum comes from.
"Meerschaum Is mined. If you want
to get rich, locate a meerschaum mine.
In Asia Minor the mining of meer
schaum, or hamtach, as It Is called In
Its crude form, is an important in
dustry.
"Meerschaum Is a yellowish white in
oolor when It comes from the mines
and It is covered with red clay. It is
a soft, soapy stone In Its raw state.
and has to be dried either bv the
sun, in summer, or in ovens In the
winter, before It is exported. Most of
this meerschaum goes to Vienna where
the majority of the finest pipe mak
ers in the worm are located.
"From Vienna the pipes are shipped
to all civilized countries and are then
handed out to the meerschaum pip
ranciers.
SPECIAL OFFER
THIS MONTH
EDISON PHONOGRAPH
TEN DAYS' FREE TRIAL WE PAY THE
FREIGHT EIGHT MONTHS' CREDIT NO IN
TEREST. Write at once for full particulars, cata
logues, etc., of the fairest and best Talking Machine
proposition ever made.
THREE VICTIMS OF
PREMATURE BLAST
Two Miners Killed; Paul
Strong:, Capitalist,
Badly Hurt.
Banff Hot Springs.
The Canadian Pacific will sell ro
a ticket tn Banff Hot springs and re
turn for tJS. Rltuated In the very heart
of th Rocky mountains it Is an IdKal
spot for s summer's outing. Excellent
hotel accommodation. 1 nparralleled
soenie attractions. Appiy at local nf-
141 Third street, for full parttcn-
rs.
r:
San Bernardino, Cal.. July IS. Word
received from, the Victor Mine near
Needles today that C. W. Johnson and
J. K. Carstow were killed and Paul L.
8trong badlv injured by an explosion on
the 800-foot level. The premature ex
plosion of a blast caused the tragedy.
The dead men were miners and 8trong
Is one of the best known mining pro
moters and capitalists In the country.
He was visiting the Victor end was
just leaving the level when the explo
sion occurred.
GRAVITY SYSTEM
TOR PENDLETON
,
Savings of $5,000 a Tear
Would Be Effected by
Xew Water Scheme. '
alaxa Cherry Ifelr sTigfei Trains to
rortlaad Yla Orsgoa Kisctrie.
Ths wUely sdvertlsed cherry fair
takes place st Balem on Thursday. Frl
oay and Saturday of this week and
ths Oregon Electric rallwav has ar
ranged for a special night train to leave
Salem at 10:10 p. ra. on each of tnese
JTB running through to Portland and
stonrlns at all between stationa Re-
AmamI r 1 m t lrtr t will Ka mnA Ait hau
I trains.
Ths Policyholders' Compstnjr
Doom Office i
-trsh mmd at
TOMTULXt. OKBOOK.
A. L. WUI I PrealdesS
U UIITtU .... .O ral Muuo
cuLHancB . t.airru Assc mk
Is Best for Oregonians.
(Special Plipatch to Tbe JoornaL)
Pendleton, Or., July 1. Efforts are
being made In Pendleton to secure, a
fravlty water system for the city,
udge James A. Pes is now a mem
ber of the Pendleton water commis
sion, having been appointed to that
post by Mayor Murphy. Ths appoint
ment was made to fill a vacancy caused
by the resignation of W. J. Furnish,
and Immediately after the appointment
had been made, the matter of a gravity
system for the city was discussed.
At present the water system is bond
ed for 14 6.000, end nons of ths bonds
are payable for 10 or 11 years. At
the present time there is about $20.
000 In the general sinking fund of the I
commission. The system produces sn j
annual revenue of about 120.000 and as i
the annual expenses sre but 110.000 or
112,000, the water system will be a
paying Investment.
One of the strongest arguments for
a gravity system lies in the fact that
the present system Is an sxpenslvs one.
Over $5,000 Is paid out annually to ths
electric company for pumping water,
and to ths men who run the plant. Ths
city would obtain a much heavier rev
enue from a gravity system for ths
reason thst It would then have ample
wifr to sui.
All the members of the commission
favor a gravity system, but to provide
for establtahlng the plant
Is of
a bond issue ror eetacuaning the
win require a rote of the peopU
the city. Steps will immediately be
takn toward ths establishment of sue a
a plant.
Today end Monday will be Bosltlretr
ths last days' for discount on east stds
gas sblii. - QAA U
II . III
the BOYS'
Outfit No. 7, $29.55
Onllit No. 10, $42.50
Others are furnishing their homes with "Edisons" on
account of our very liberal Free Trial Offer; why not
yours? Address Phonograph Department "F."
V EILER.S PIANO HOUSE
VX. Portland, Oregon
7
JOUUS'AL lEfEE3 COST LI PILE, AOCOHTLEH JlCCfl.
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT
& POWER COMPANY .
Bulletin No. 8.
MOTOBMXW AMD OOsTDUCTOBI
During ths year ending December tl, 1907. over 10.000,000 psopls.
Including transfer passengers, rods on the cars of this system. This
gives a good Idea of the responsibility that devolves upon motormen
and conductors of the various lines, and Indicates tho cars that must
be exercised In ths selection of men for these positions.
Ths closest attention is paid to this branch of ths business of ths
Transportation Department, because It is realised that It Is necessary
to have men who can be relied upon to meet any and all emergen
clea, as well as to go through the day's work with a pleasant and
accommodating spirit. Rules liavt been adopted regulating ths sm-
ployment of men for these places, which reduce to a minimum ths
chance for an Incompetent person to secure a position on ths ears.
Xla7X.OTXsTO MOTOBICBbT ASTD OOVDTJOTOM.
The course that applicants go through Is very Interesting, show
ing, as It does, the care taken to get good men The Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Company employs over 800 car men. Applica
tions for positions aa motormen and conductors are received at ths
offices of tho Superintendent of Transportation, at . First snd Alder
streets and East Water street and Hawthorne avenue. Applicants
re received personally by the Superintendents, and applications are
accepted from those giving suitable references. The applicant is then .
subjected to sn examination by tne company's, physician as to his
general physical condition, and particularly as to. his syeslght. After
the examination Is concluded, physician's certificate Is returned to ths
Superintendent, and, if satisfactory, the applicant is eligible for em-
ployment. A complete record of the applicants is kept, and as fast aa
they are needed, they are placed under the Instruction of competent
men familiar with every detail of ths duties which they will bs re
quired to perform.
nTRTBVOTXOV Or KOTOBKBsT AVS COsTSVOTOBS
An applicant for position, aftar having been examined and found
physically suitable. Is placed In charge of a competent motorman or
conductor, who gives him thorough instruction; first, regarding ths
nature of the vehicle and apparatus thereon which he Is to handle.
I-ater, the operation of the car is placed gradually In the hands of
the student under the direct supervision of the instructors. This
-period of instruction covers from 1 0 days to three weeks, after which
the student is examined by the General Inspector, who files a certifi
cate of efficiency with ths Superintendent. If this Is satisfactory to ,
the Superintendent, the applicant then receives further Instructions
from the General Inspector and later from the General Office. From
this latter point he receives information regarding accidents and
kindred subjects, and Is thoroughly examined in order to determine)
his general efficiency for the position he Is to fill. If he successfully
passes this examination, a certificate Is Issued which hs files with ths
General Inspector, and his name Is then entered on ths eligible Hat.
The details of Instruction cover for a motorman: First, ths gen
eral rules of the company; and second, detailed Information regarding
the nature of the apparatus upon tho cars and the methods or hana
llng the same with the highest economy of time, power consumed,
wear and tear on equipment and other similar points; also, with re
gard to the safety, comfort and convenience of passengers.
For conductors: First, ths general rules of the oompany; sad
second, signals. Issuance of transfers, names of streets, locations of
parks, public buildings, railroad stations, steamboat wharves and
other points upon which passengers msy rsqulrs Information.
WHAT THB OOlCPAirT BBQUXBES OT XT KBV.
One of the most Important requirements from ths strest railway '
point of view is that all employes shall be courteous to passengers
and patient at all times. Ths position of a public service employs is
frequently a trying one. Soma people feel that they bars a right to
abuse him. At times It becomes necessary to dismiss men. This may
be for any one of many reasons. While men may otherwise bs com
petent, their manner may be discourteous to passengers, or they may
not possess ths requisite patience. Discourtesy, lazlnsss, complaints
of passengers, lack of Interest and the many things whioh rsnder
men Incompetent In other lines, make them undesirable for employ
men t by tne railway company.
XEBXT A3TS BJ3UXBXT II STEM.
After employment, it is endeavored to hold ths best men In ths
company's employ. Wages are adjusted according to ths term of
service. A system of Discipline by Record is employed, under which
the car men recelye credit marks for meritorious aota, suoh as ex
ceptionally good operation, avoiding accidents, deeds of valor, eta.
Conversely, demerit marks are placed against their reoords ooverlng
Infractions of rules in proportion to ths nature of the offense. This
system Is of recent adoption, being placed in effect May 15, 190S, and
has been adopted in lieu of the old system of suspension, which
caused a loss of time to the employe and suffering to both him .and
his family. The effect Is already noticeable, and its continuance will,
it Is believed, rapidly lncreass tho efficiency and morale of ths
platform men.
The company is proud of its employes and of ths ability and "
courtesy generally displayed by them. We believe that, as a body,
they have no superiors in ths country.
NO
MORE
OtflXTSALE
The Florence Placer Mining Company has word
from its engineer on the ground, informing the
company that "if the directors were here and
could see for themselves what we have, no more
shares would be sold at any price. The stock is
too good to sell."
No More Shares Will Be Sold on Install
mentsand But a Limited Number
for Cash, at 25 Cents per Share
Within a few days the stock will be taken from
the market entirely. It is the best money-making
proposition ever offered here. We have pre
dicted that it would pay its stockholders 200 per
cent per annum. We believe it will pay much
more than that.
ANY ONE WANTING FLORENCE
PLACER STOCK MUST GET IT QUICK
THE FLORENCE PLACER
MINING CO.
Telephone Main 935
220 Cornmerdal Club Bldg Fifth and Oak Sts.f
Portland, Oregon