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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1908)
N THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 9. 1908. 13 iW SEEKERS AFTER PLUMS Closing Day of Filing:, Can didacv Declarations Show ' Full Tickets. GOVERNMENT BANKS SUCH AS CHINA NOW MAINTAINS (SlrUI Plipatrt to Ths Journal.) Olympia. Wash., Aug. Tha tlms for flUnR declaration! of candidacy undsr ths dlrfct primary law closed today at the socretary of stnts's office and at all county auditors' offices. On all state offlcea. not Including Jus tice of the supreme court, the aecond rhoice provision of the law applies where there are rour or more ranumi Tor one position. Voters are compelled to vote both firat and second choloe In such Instances. The primary election occurs Septem ber 8. There 'are but two primary tick ets in Hie field, the Republican and Democratic. Other parties can name tirkets bv conventions held the day or the primaries, no other party having cast 10 per cent of the vole In the last election, which la the requirement for nominating by primary election. The complete state ticket follows, with offices and names of candidates in the order they will appear on the ' ballot: Republican Ticket. Comrresaman. First district W. E. Humphrey. Seattle. Congressman. Sec ond district Francis W. Cushman. Ta coraa. Congressman, Third district 1a-o A. Johnson, Sunnystde; T. P. Rock well, Spokane; W. H. Ludden. Spokane; Harrv Kosenhaupt, Spokane; H. M. Boono, Palou.se; Miles Polndexter, Bpo kone; M. E. Field. Stephekin. Governor W. M. Rldpath. Spokane; John D. Atkinson. Wenatchee; Joseph W. Robinson, Olympia; Henry McHrlde. Peattle; Oscar H. Neal. Belllnghtm; Al bert K. Mad. Belllngham; Robert B. Brown. Seattle; Samuel Q. Cosgrove, Pomeroy. Lieutenant-governor Ellis Morrison, Seattle; Charles E. Coon, Port Town send; A. V. Fawcett, Tacoma; C. O. Aus tin. Seattle; M. E. Hay, Wilbur. Secretary of state Sam H. Nichols, Everett; I. M. Howell, Tacoma. State' treasurer E. K. Irwin, Spo kane; John G. Lewis, Aberdeen; John L. Murrav, Friday Harbor. State auditor C. W. Clausen, Port Orchard; John Tobin, Belllngham. Attorney-general W. V. Tanner, Se attle; J. H. Eaaterday, Tacoma; R. II. Klnp, Colfax; W. R. Bell. Everett. Commissioner of public lands -E. W. Ross, Castlerock; S. A. Call vert, Ze nith; I. A. Navarre. Lakeside. Superintendent of publlo instruction IT. R. Dewev. Tacoma. Insurance' commissioner J. H. Bchlve- I ly, Olympia; Albert Helander, Seattle; J. R. Bullock. Spokane; Cal Welbon, Oreas. Preference for United States senator Levi Ankeny, Walla Walla; Wesley L. Jones, North Yakima. Semoc ratio Ticket. - Congressman, First district Charles H. Miller, Seattle. Congressman. Third District William Goodyear, Colfax. Governor John Pattlson, Colfax; A. J. Splawn, North Yakima; Patrick S. Byre, Spokane; Jirnmie Durkin, Spokane; William Blackman, Seattle. Lieutenant-governor A. C. Edwards, Spokane; Harry H. Collier, Tacoma; H. H. Kulies. Seattle. Commissioner of public lands Albert Schooley, Chehalis. Superintendent of public Instruction Eldridge Wheeler, MonteKano. Insurance commissioner Edwin F. Masterson, Tacoma. Preference for United States senator George F. Cotterill, Seattle; M. M. Gudman, Seattle. Hon-Paxtisan Judiciary Ticket. Judges of the supreme court (three to elect) Herman P. Crow. Spokane; Mllo A. Root, Seattle; S. J. Chadwlck, Colfax; Lucius B. Nash. SDOkahn: Oliver V I Linn, Olvmpla; John K. Humphries. Se attle; E.jftJVI. Carr, Seattle; Ernmett N. Parker, Tacoma. L W A 4r k" Lw.r' ' sM ' LOOSE TOIIGUES 10 QUEEN Gossips Distort Minor Hap penings Into Ridiculous Proportions. By Pauf VlllUm. (Hint Nwi br LoBfnt Lraied Tf Ire Paris, Aug. I. Queen Amelia of Port ugal Is somewhat annoyed and has ex pressed that annoyance to certain high personages of her entourage because of the Indiscreet publicity which has been given to certain details of the civil list, especially In so far as concerns certain allowances for the purpoes of the royal Journeys abroad. The queen. It must be remsmbered, Is highly strung, although she Is cour ageous In crisis. In this particular In stance It Is not the press that troubles her, under the Portuguese censor that could easily be muzzled. It Is rather that vague public talk, that unnecessary irresponsible, gossip, which while con taining a basis of fact. Is all too often swelled beyond real proportions from the real truth. A Pile of the Specie. Death Roll of the Northwest Hugh Hcrron. (Spclil Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) CorvaHis, Or., Aug. 8. The funeral of the late Hugh Herron will be held at McFarland's chapel, near Monroe, at 11 o'clock this morning. The remains will be interred in Monroe cemetery. In the passing of Hugh HerVon. Ben ton county and the state of Oregon loses one of Its most esteemed citizens. The deceased was born In County Down. Ireland, in September, 1839. His father died when Hugh was a small bov. and In 1R60 the mother and eight children, six boys and two girls, emigrated to America, settling first in Ohio and go Inug later to Illinois. Of the eight children the deceased was the youngest. In 1 662 he came across the plains to uregon 10 see a nonie in me new land Up DUrcliasea 3!!0 fccres of land miles south of Corvallls, and Increased his holdings year bv year until at the time of his deatli he owned 800 acres of Benton's bst soli. Mr. Herron was married to Miss NIcv H. Winn, near Monroe, in 1S65, who, with a family of five, survives The While the currency commission in the United States is thrashing over the various forms of banking in the world and are going to submit to the next session of congress a definite plan for revising our currency, It Is Interesting to note that China has already eslab ltshed two government ba:;ks. Chargo d-Affairs Henry i'. Fletcher of the American legation at Peking. 1ms Just entered the following report at v asu ington: Two government banks have been e tabllshod, the Imperial Imnk and the Bank of Communications, controlled, respectively, by the board of finance and the board or po.sis ana coinmuim a tions. The board of finance has drawn up and gained imperial sanction for a set of general laws relating to banking and two sets of regulations for the es tablishment of special forms of banks, viz.. Industrial and savings banks, it is to be observed that the effect of this recent legislation Is to place the whole banking business of the country under the supervision of the board of finance. The Imperial bank, which has hither to been called the Bank of the Board of Revenue, Is a tock concern, capi talized at 10,000,000 taels (halkwnn tael 6 cents), of which the govern ment will subscribe) one half. Its ex istence Is limited to 3fl years, after which period it may be continued u found profitable. Wlille it will transact all ordinary banklnc business, the main function of the Imperial bank will b as far as the boiiTC of finance mav deem advisable, to- sff as the deposi tary for all government funds, and the medium through which national finan cial deals mav ba consummated. Its other duties will b to act as the In- t,i,moT,i nf the c-overnment in Die- serving the monetary equilibrium of the empire oy means oi iuan uei mm there, as circumstances require, and to control the Issuance of paper money. At some future date It will have ex clusive prerogatives In this particular, but in all of its activities It is to be under the direct control of the board of finance, the power of the share holders being practically nominal As its business expands agencies will be established throughout the country, which will also trannnct ordinary bank ing business, while serving as the me dium through which the bank may af fect monetary conditions in the prov- I"CPS- . , General Banking'. The general bunking laws are de signed to safeguard business condi tions by preventing banks from becom ing insolvent. To this end strict gov ernment supervision is made compul sory for all banks, especially as regards the issue of notes. This latter pro vision will, of course, be unnecessary when the Imperial bank is vested with the executive privilege of Issuing there. To compensate for the restrictions im posed on banks the government asserts its willingness to Aid wUh a, loan from th Imperial rank inv bankinc con cern involved In special difficulties, If i said difficulties can be shown to oe 01 an uriiivuiunuin el,,-. acter The scone of these laws is, sweeping. nd if they are enforced all the banking business of the empire will he closely watched by the board of finance. The industrial banks, provided for in n special series of regulations, may be of private or government origin and aro designed especially as an aid to the lower classes. Thev are to loan money in smill amounts on easy terms as re gards seeuriiy. The rate of interest Is not fixed LncaLnfficials will, with pub lic funds, aid each bank for the first years of its existence. Ordinary bank ing business is permitted if confined to a scaio accessible to the lower classes. The need for special laws regulating the conduct of savings banks arises from the fact that ordinary Chinese banks do riot engage In this department of banking, as we understand it. The security of deposits in these banks is safeguarded by the compulsory retire ment each year of at least a quarter of all deposits and their retention In an available form as a reserve fund. Reg istration with the board Qf finance of all banks doing this kind of business, and constant supervision of their affairs by. the. same board, aro henceforth to be compulsory throughout the empire. Imperial Bank. Just as the Imperial bank Is the In strument of the board of finance so tho Bank of Communications la the or gan of the board of posts and com munications in its control of railways, telegraph linos and postal facilities. In addition to transacting the ordinary business of a bank, its special function will be to act as place of deposit for the funds of public utilities under the control of the hoard of posts and com munications. It- w ill also care for all funds accumulated for the redemption of the Peklng-1 fungkow railway, and will have control ot all bonds Issued bv tho government to provide for the construction of railways. It will es tablish auencles or connections wher ever conditions demand, but these and tho central office will in every essential ! particular be under the direct control of the board of posts and communica tions. As will be observed the changes In augurated In this new legislation are far reaching. But it is reasonable to expect large developments along these lines. LI Chlng-ch'u. a nephew, of LI Hung-chang, and a man or experience in banking. Is president of the Bank of Communications. This bank is temporarily located In the southern city; the equipment, as regards both accom modations and staff, being on a gener ous scale. A permanent building will be erected In the Tartar city. oppoirUe tho building of the Imperial bank. TWe latter, since it Is a continuation of the Bank of the Board of Revenue, is an energetic concern. It has recently dispatched Mr. Ch'en Chtn-t'ao, an of ficial educated in the United States, to Enrone and the United States to buy machinery and ensa-ge a superintendent In preparation for the printing of paper money. (Regulations of the Imperial bank, laws relating to banking, savings bank laws, regulations for Industrial banks, and regulations for the Bank of t onimunlcatioTis, transmuted witn tne foregoing report, ai" on file In the Iiu roan of Manufactures.) ' Pop Phis X Is IS years of are, and although there is no reason to fear an Immediate change. It can not be denied that the quickness with which he be comes fatigued, the lightness of the nourishment which his doctors order him to take, his signs of physical dis tress after audiences and his general paleness all show that the years and cares of his high office are telling upon him. Telegrams from Tunis state that a terrible crime has been committed in a village occupied by Sicilian agricultur ists. A redoubtable brigand named Mar zuelo, who was sentenced in Italy as contumacious, 'has been denounced to the police by a comrade named Demur tlno. and after having suffered three years' Imprisonment he returned to Tunis, burning with doslre for ven geance on his betrayer. Demartlno, who was a farmer at Ms- cularades. recently found the sign of the cross on hie door with a knife, this being the Mafia's emblem of a sentence to death. Do pile all hie precautions, he wits murdered In the most revolting manner. After his body had been hor ribly mutilated and the keys of hie house were thrown Inside It, Uie corpse was .then bnrned, . The relations of Demartlno accused Marauelo of the crime, but the police were unable to obtain evidence to con vict him Qf It. However, the son oi Domartlno avenged himself on the sup posed murderer of his father. Finding Marsuelo at Salda, near Tunis, ha stabbed him time after time, and after wards out his victims neaa orr. ji Is expected that the crime will lead to further bloodshed, and that the family of the dead brigand will organize a terrible vendetta. MAKING GREAT SUCCESS Important Chaste Made by thm Old Bed rront Store. The old and prominent corner at First and Taylor streets, which has been the home of clothina stores for many years, has undergone a transfor mation during the past month. A. Roscnsteln. the owner of the Red Front now situated on this corner, Is the man who planned and paid for the extensive and costly changes. In place of one entranoe there are two, ond the show windows are now of modern design. The prismatic glass over the front throws a great deal of light into the store and renders It one of the brightest looking stores of the city. The old and out of date office has been suoplanted by a new cashier's desk and wrapping counter. The prosperous look or tne Kea Front Is a true recresentatlbn of the ! condition of the establishment. Under the direction of Mr. Rosensteln the ood will of the Dubllo has been enlist ed and an enviable patronage built up. Tho business has increased to sucn poportions that Mr. Rosensteln Is considering opening a branch house In which he will doubtless duplicate his former success. Tomorrow, Monday, will positively be the last day for discount on west side gas bills. Portland Gas company. Two aunts of James S. Sherman, Tnft's running mate, spell their nam". "Shearman." Great Medion Sale In order to "Get Busy" at our nw store, Sixth and Alder, we wH for the nex-t-weeks make garments to order for cost of material and making. The Profit Is Ail Yours We simply keep our large force of skilled tailors busily employed and advertise our new location. Suit and Extra Trousers of same or striped material, to order Satisfaction guaranteed In all oases. Garments to order In a day If required. Full dress and Tuxedo Suits a speolalty. ' k am 141 Sixth Street, Corner Alder Big Cash Awards and Valuable Scholar ships Offered Clever Students. Oregon Journal's Third Annual Scholar ship Contest Well Under Way. The following valuable scholarships and good cash awards should prompt students to put all their energy into The Journal's third annual scholarship contest. This contest will close in September. No ambitious student should miss this grand opportunity to win a scholarship. All between the ages of 10 and 30 are eligible. No Make Believe Sale But a Real One Sorosis or Walk Over Oxfords at SorosisorWalk Ovcr Oxfords at Sorosis or Walk Over Oxfords at $158 $2.65 $3.00 $3.75 SCHOLARSHIPS As far aa they are at present listed are herewith submitted. More schools will be -added from day to day during the contest as the choice oi new contestants is learned. $4 000. and started from what was then known as the Trlnltv oisinci ior nnii.-i. county. On tho Trinity river Indians ash.; Robert, who has a home on n ; tIr. nos'session. kill!n all his mules, rtion of tho original homestead; Clny-; tlien wrnt into the rich phi-cr 'l-.Wh. ?fte e ,27',,0ldt101P; 'r- I mines now known ar, French kuIoi children are Emery Herron. gouth Bend, i , iV'tk, camn snd took from him his porti ton C A. Bushnell, Kesttln. Wash.: JJlss , 'AVe l e soon repalt.-.l his losses, and Margaret, who 1 at home. Another , . j ij rctur.ifd to his home in daughter. I.lzzie, is decrnsod. Illinois 1 All Benton county laments the pass- I i- i run v 14 1SK" hf wJ married iag of this re vered pioneer. ; tn 5,s Frances K.' Huckwnod. Ho..n " nfte'r tiicir marrinue they Joined with Henry Allen. Mr. Allen's father's family and crossed (ftet.l nspatca to The Joornal.) I he 1 t n w 1 1 h . x t oa ip . arriving" Silvcrton. Or.. Aug. Henrv Allen. Sslem in the fal of nj. Here h v SO years of ago. riled at his hom- In Hv.l until tho next y " this citv Ifift evenlna at 4 o'clock, moved to-1 he aldo M ,1s near t his It will he held Sunday at ' the ' Met hodlst I 1 - w h"n .th-.rl;rf na?e'1 Episcopal church. Henry Allen was b"rn In Tenrcse. June 6. lk;v ill m"vd with hin par ents to I'ike county. Illinois, !n 130, irt cTvF a home in K!U..r?..n w re rr itv v.-: in 'is and da.icl ur. until his cit-it'.. Mr Allen If fJtir-'lvcd v his widow. Mrs Frances F.. Allen, three s-ns urn! two aauKfrs. T I . Allen of Silverton. R D Allen, prfficn; roun'y cli rk of Pa-i-ty.-' n T. AH.n of Missoula. MA"t . Mr.' T. K Mascher ml Mls I'ella All.n of SllerK"i II" ! f'irvlvdl hy I orlv two mcrr.li'" rf h' fathers fnu-- jy ' Mrs Frsnc v.o::dffe. widow I tht late Al recll lfi. ,ir1 Mr V'T 1 piackerhv widow of T K HUck-i'v who died f.ome nionths aif- His n; '!, r ; 1'ei1 in th Rorkv t,,. -n-Tins while en 'route to Oregon In 1 and his fat'er died In 11 n? the as" "f S! yars. Taken IViwti. Ous'ave Fherlrir.. tlie tdir.rtu German frulptor Sf.il the o'htr !ar In Now York that In beauty of f.ice and fls-irs the American woman excelle.l all ol e-s il.at I'll- American type of I.eantv ap- proachel almost absolute perfection talked splendidly, but she was vsry positive positive Indeed. "'I tim a pood reader of faces,' she s.-ild one day r.t luncheon. 'On first sipht of a person I form my opinion of that Ir"n's character. And I nm never w np I am positively never wronK ' " '.Vn'lr' her little boy called shrilly frmii r lie otner end of the long table. ;.er.- he sat with his nurse. " 'V.'e'I. what Is It, my son?" said the mother Indulgently. "And wo all turned to hear what the little fellow had to say. " '.Mother,' he plpod, 'I want to know what was your opinion, mother, when you first saw me' ' S -e""r . v 'l "In lntell!rnce as well." Ms sculp VfT - V . -. ' -JS tor res'ined. "the American woman ex rjr. V 1 . '.,,'3k3 cls put now and then she lac tl. ' " 1 " ' 15 defect of the lntll!rent fl I orer m''- J I fi-i. t'-e ' Is nvrT.n'"Vr- 11 tnai Jiv , 1 ' -f "3 ci I like tn i her 'iVni h n J., X" "l one, met beautiful in! brilliant j"" ' " -J "5 ATlean wT.n en fhlpb nrl. She -J PIANOS tit. lirnry Allea, Wbo Crofted tbe PU!m fof Calif ontU la the days cf '4t. h r f atl r. Almr AJl-n cnrasM fa fartr.ifr. Iwr1 (h tr4 esrit. sfl 1 ass at IM a et 11 yr. fc. mMn a party f y( inea A to W t b r '.alas 10 California, ( tt nm t ' m rrae4 la l-t!r trT I fr-lesa tais f-e tBrfr!i refttl la kl r- Ii'hN st of ti mm J Ut i - . wklca ta rO.a4 tvt MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY GREAT VALUES Sherman, Clay & Co. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Fin aliflitly ! Piano -almost new ALBAJTT COLLBGE. ALBAVT, OR. One year's tuition in any department, except conservatory. Value of scholar ship $50. BAXXB CITY BtTSnrSSS COIJLXQE, Bins cm, or. One year's tuition In shorthand, type writing, English, bookkeeplnp and pen manship. Value of scholarship J100. BEmm:-WAx.xxK Btrsrwrss col u:as, POBTLAira, ok. One year's tuition In combined busi ness and hofthand course. Value of scholarship 100. i Oapxtax BirsnrEss ooiZiSob, SAXEM, OS. Ten months' tuition in business or shorthand course. Value of scholar ship 100. DAUA8 COLLEGE, DALLAS. OB. One year's tifltlon In any department. Value of scholarship S50. ECUBOTXO BXTSTBTESB TJHI VERtUTX. l-OBTLABD, OB. One year's tuition In combined busi ness and shorthand courses. Value of scholarship. 1100. k IIU MnjTAST AOA9EKT, !OBT LAIfT, OK. One year's tuition In all branches without board. Value of scholarship J120. $5 IT - X-n jrtTBT A BIT, S10.C0 SET OF TEETH FOR written Qaaraatss for 10 Tears. CBOV 2IS Any tiwith in the mouth w, rrown with sclid irold. i7k.. gur-arte-d to r ths best, for CO Any rorcelnln Crown ma" no mst tr what they are calle4 or how i'oV. n,d-. . .0,,r. vri.c' S4.00 EXVLDOES Folld bold Top. Solia (Joid Backs, Porcelain a A ff Fronta P-r tooth W1 Solid Gold Teth. JJk f bridga. rr tootb V'UU All other work mim nrtca, proportionately. rAUini IIT1ACTIOI Tr Wkn Flats or BrWftt Are Ot4ra Abaeiata owiikw. LILT VIM XI rARLOES TKXB1 AXTB COTTCH TBXBTS cava tnm S Sv as. W . aa. Thn A-101 Ova aaaav OBEOOV COWSEBVATOBT" OT VtrBZa ' rUKl'IiASD, US. One year's course in piano depart ment. Value of scholarship 1178. oxEaoar BjEPEBT oolleob, romT- OB. Combined course In telegraphy end stenography. Value of scholarship $U6. OBEOON LAW COLLEGE, POBT LAITS, OB, One yeara tuition. Value of scholar ship $150. PACIFIC OOLXXOE. ITEWBESO, OB. One year"a tuition. Value of scholar ship $50. PAOZFZO UNI V Bltfi ITT, FOREST j GROTE, OR. One year's tuition In college depart ment. Value of scholarship 150. PENBLET05 ACADEMT, FEITDLE- TOR, OR. Two years' Instruction In classical, i scientific or commercial courses. Value ' of scholarship $100. i FORTLAJTD ACADEMT, POST. LARD, OR. One year's tuition In any of the four ' academy classes. Value of scholarship $120. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT 1 & POWER COMPANY BULLETIN NO. 10 MRS. FORTLAJTD, SOL2CES BTTSIKESS COLLBOE, FOBTT,lTD, OR. One year's tuition In combined bus! ness and shorthand course. Value of ! ROSE scholarship jiuu. WALTER BEES, OR. Vocal lessons. Value of scholarship, $100. ZRTERITATTORAL CORBESPORE-EITCE SCHOOLS OF ECRAKTOW. PA. Complete course In architecture, chemistry and chemical technology, elcf- iricai. civil ensrineerinsr, stam, electric. CIT't BtrSIVESS COLLEGE. PORTLAND. OR. One year's tuition in combined busi ness and shorthand course. Value of scholarship $100. ET MART'S ACADEKT, DALLES, OS. TBLE mechanical ennlneerlnE and mining en- I Ona venr's tuition in music denart- Kineerlnir. Value of gchojarshlp $U3. ment Value of scholarship $100. R. BCAX MTEB BOXOOL OF ART, WESTERJC ACAEEsTT OF BTTTSTO ART) riuanij, UK. j ELOCITTIOIf. FUITUISD, OA. Course In elocutWm, oratory or dra matic art. Vslus of scholarship $150. WTLLAJCBTTB UVJf ERSTTT. BALEM, OR. THE TUNGSTEN ELECTRIC INCANDESCENT LAMP This new Electric Lamp was invented and first used In Germany and Austria. It is now being made in the United States, and has recently been placed on the market. It marks a revolution in electric lighting, and brings the cost BELOW THE COST OF GAS, The lamp is similar in appearance to the ordinary Incan descent lamp, except that the light is whiter and more in tense, and the bull) is frosted on the tip. It furnishes the same amount of light as the old lamp at about ONE THIRD the cost for current. The first cost of the lamp itself is higher, but this is more than made up in the saving in cur rent in the first few weeks of operation. The following table shows the relative cost of operating a 200 cndfe-power Tungsten Lamp and a 200 candle-power gas arc lamp burning from three to eighteen hours per day each day of the month: TABLE NO. 1 Six months' evening course. Vtlue of scholarship $50. BrxxanrrxxEB college. VXLLE. OR. BCTcnnr- On year's tuition In any department of tha esllere- Value of scholarship $0. One year's tultln In college depart jsnt. Valus of scholarship $50. CASH AWARDS In addition to the acholarahip awards The Journal will make the fol lowing cash awards to help defray expenses of the students who may poll the largest vote: Cash with first choice of scholarship Cash with second choice of scholarship 125 Cash with third choice of scholarship f lOO Cash with fourth choice of scholarship 97 & Caah with fifth choice of scholarship 0 Cash with sixth choice of scholarship f23 . Tha above turn in caah will be paid contestants Immediately after the close of the contest, in the order of their standing. Caah commis sions will be allowed on all new subscribers, m addition to the caah swards, ao that a contestant may earn money every day daring the contest. Si 200 .C.-P. 200 C.-P. GAS TUNGSTEN ursPcr ARC ARC Day. CoslQ Cost. 3 $ S.39 ? 2.25 4 3.10 2.78 5 3.09 3.20 f. 4.70 3.80 7 5.50 4.31 6.38 4.82 9 7.18 5.34 10 J 7.08 5.84 11 8.78 6.38 12 0.58 6.80 13 ' 10.37 7.40 H 11.17 7.00 15 , 11.07 8.52 16 '. 12.77 8.03 17 13.57 0.45 18 14.30 9.00 I FOR FULL PARTICULARS A PPL Y TOM contest r.mtianFR - . m From the above it will be seen that all can now use the modern electric light, with its freedom from heat, odor, dirt and imppverishrnent of the air, at Jess cost than gas. These lamps caa be had from dealers, who will furnish fixtures, shades and miring and install them so that a maxi mum oi light snd a minimum of cost will be obtained.
