The Oregon daily journal., September 26, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENINO. SEPTEMBER t9, 1901.
LEGISLATOR MUST OBEY
IHOIISAfiD LIVES
yand
III GRAVE PERU
Bad Breath
WORD OF ELECTORS
.'. f &nd ! i ! ;
Falls;
- '
-
- ' Pnrtl.nd. Or. Sept. tl. 1101. Hon.
, U. C Oeor. City Dear 8lr: I had
thought of replying to your letter of
recent date to me in reply to mine to
' you In rgrd (o the election or Ore
gon's next United Slates senator, but
concluded that you would not car to
bother with the matter furtner. e.ven
now I would remain silent had you not
" anilxt to lomi of my arguments In
' a letter to the Oregonlsn September.
IX. Tou are fortunate In having the
friendship of a nVnpth-w!,i,iWl,i
Fl.ce your Idea before the public. I
eel that In eome in.ure you havo
rnlataken my poelrton In thl matter.
bThav.'uheer oath. to -upport th.
constitution of the United mates, ,:nd
ao have you. Kelleve me that ir I
ihought tor a moment that to adroftg
' our Oregon method of
Slate senator Is violation of that con
tltutlon, I would not advocat It. But.
by the word of that constitution. Itself,
powers not delegated to the ; nat onei
government are reserved to ths tte
or the people. One of those powers I
tha eoriatllutlon of tat legislatures
and the preacrlblngr of tha Quallflca
tlona and method of election of the
member, thereof. With thla raaerved
power neither congrt nor any other
national governmental agency has the
. power to Interfere further than to se
cure to the atate a Republican form of
' Ann.an i4noe. when It waa pro
vided that tha leglalaturea of the sev;
ral state anouia
elect two united
States aenatora to represent "j
euch atatea In the national senate, it
waa clearly recognlaed that tha elector
- ...... hAiiM have ma aoie
" nower and uninterrupted right to elect
- ' only auch member of their respective
atate leglalaturea aa would, in turn,
elect to the United States aenate only
tha men desired by the electora to be
o elected. 1
Execute Zlectorate'a Will.
. It la of the very easence of popular
government that-tha official servant
shall execute the expressed will of tha
electorate. No man Is ask Ins; the mem-hera-elect
of the Oregon legislature to
. do more man tnai. m win w
Oregon electorate haa been legally ex-
. preaaed In regard aa to whom It . de-
aires elected to the next United Statea
aenate to represent thiu atate. It surely
will not be claimed that the people of
this atate are legally denied the privl-
' lege of expreaalng cbelr choice for sen
a tor, however, much It may be argued
that the expression of that choice doea
not bind legislator to elect the per-
art n ma hnAM
The assumption of tha ' enemies of
the "holy statement" that members of
the legislature, are td be coerced inio
electing -a senator-whom they' do not
desire to elect, la. utterly wltnout foun
dation. If It la the will of the people
-of Oregon that Oeorge i unamoenain
snail uwir ; uncu f pi m
may It not, likewise, be the will of-the
legislature of Oregon that he ahall be
senator? vyno win , unaerxaH
firm that a majority of the members
elect of the legislature do not dealre
him for senator?- When they were can
didates he waa a, canaiaate. vvnen wej
made the "holy atatement" they were
aware that he . might be the people'!
hii nt thxv hud adennate opportun
Mt to withdraw their candidacy, if they
reared having io jvoio ror nini. xm v
trit ma l,i.1aa tn Intimate that
on in riemindliia- thl same thing of
the mmbrs-elot of the legislature,
who are Republican You argue that
alnce the majorlty'of the people of Ore-
fon are Republicans, and a majority of
ha membere-eleet of the legislature are
Hepubilcana, that they should vote only
for a .Republican for United Btatsa aen
ator. It dlffera not that they may
personally desire to vote for the peo
ple' choice, Uovernor Chamberlain.
We put the matter upon the broad
f round of the people'a choice law
ully expressed, and upon - tha aub.
mission of the leglalalor to the peo
plee' will by him solemnly promlaed to
the peoule before hla election. Tou
bind him to the narrower choice or a
tt.miiiiiran What beoomee of the ui-
trammeled duty under the , conatltutlon
Of the i:nlted StateaT
The truth, aa we aeeMt, la that there
la not a line nor a woru ,in me voubh
tutlon of the United States that can by
Implication or otherwlee be eonatruetl
to mean that a member1 of a atate
i.iitiir ta an nffirar of the united
Statea. to be directed In hla Indlvldaal
erformance or nie auiy aa iucu
er by the conatltutlon or by the lawa
of the United Statea. In the conatltu
tlon the language la. "chosen by the leg
islature:" In the lawa made bv con-
resa the language la, -ine legiaiaiure
ahall proceed to elect a
aenator In cohgreaa; ' and. "Each nouae
hail nnenlv. bv a viva voce voie oi
each member preaflru, name gn poraun
for aenator In congreaa:' ana, -me joini
assembly shall proceed to chooae.
Everywhere It ta that the leglalature,
aa a body, ahall chooae a- aenator; no
where does ine nauonu muuiumj yiw
aume to direct a member of the leglsla
mu a a tvtnM nhoMa litm aovernor.
Might thev not have expected that he
would again, be tneir cnoioet n in n
tiMa respect,1,. It' Is .utterly childish to
aav that the people of Oregon, Kepubll
riuii u well a a Democrats, do not de
alre Mr. Chamberlain to be elected sen
ator. He waa, voted for - because the
..people wantedi him because he had
nerved them well; and because they be
Sieved that he would continue to aefve
'them well. U'"1','. , '
i 1 ; Xrtalatuxe o Kaater.
' It la a mieotMiception.'cf- fact to aa
iiuma that a iraember"cf the legislature
ie. being pledged when hel- asked to
atata whether or not he will vote for
the people'a cftolee for aenator. It la
only private clUsen, a caraSldate,
not an offlcUl, who pledges himself to
do the people'a will In the event f hia
election. Ha la aa much a representa
tive of the people in his capacity of
electing; a aenator as he la In enacting
a atate law.- y.
We vote for men because we expect
them to do our will, and If we are cltl
sena worthy of the name we do not
vote for men until we have reason to
believe that they will do our will. They
are our servants, not our masters. They
, are our creatures. They have ac
cepted our yoke and must -bend to their
' maater'a command. All that Is manly
demands It of them.
.
ture to even vote, nor to do anything
tn his individual capacity, runner man
to convene in Joint aaaembly; and no
where is a penalty prescribed for his
failure to perform any act relating to
the election of a aenator, or to vote for
a a.n.tnr . mi All. .
The people of tha United Btatej have
nothing to ao -wun mo eivcuuu ui
senator in a atate. To be repreaented
in tha ranfnii hv two aenatora la a
nrlvllen belonalna to the people of
tha at.te and this orlvlleae or rlirht I
fully recognlaed by the national consti
tution by the provision that each atate
shall be entitled to two senators, and
that no atate ahall have a greater num
ber of senators In congreaa than an
other. 1
Aooenataale to State,
If we are to be denied the right of
aaklng a candidate for the leglalature
aa to whom he favors for aenator. It
is as reaaonable that we should be
denied the privilege of aaklng him as to
how he standa upon any question.
If we are permitted to asic mm in
our Individual capacity as oltlxens as to
whom he favors for aenator, why is It
more alnful for us to ask him In num
ber? - If he be permitted to answer
to one, may he not be permitted to
make a statement to a majority of
his fellow cltlsens that he will abide
their choice? He haa made no prom
laa ta the United States ' that he will
vote for anyone for a senator, nor Is he
ever required to ao so, or to mane any
romise or any ama . to ine unuea
tates or to the - people of the United
States. He la not in any sense an of
ficial of the United 'States. He is a
atate official, a representative of the
people of his - state solely, and hi
oath to support the constitution of the
United States la a promise to the people
of hla state, not to the United States.
He Is under no stronger. . obligation to
the United Statea . than la any other
citizen of his state.
The laws or the state or Oregon,
whether enacted by the people or by
their legislature, are . valid lawa until
declared invalid by competent authority,
and are binding upon us all. If by law
the people of Oregon have Instructed
legislators to elect such persona as they
have lawfully designated as tneir cnoice
for United States senator, it is a lawful
instruction until It. shall be determined
otherwise. . Men may disregard auch In
struction as they disregard any other
1 .1 M ... .ff. n 1..I...A.
penalty that may be imposed, if any be
mposea.
It Is Inconceivable how anv member-
elect of the legislature of Oregon who
has stated to the people of the state
that he will vote for their choice for
United Statea aenator, aa that choice
was lawfully determined at an election
held ror that purpose, can Tall -to keep
his word. There la no excuse for his
failure so to do, and it is not likely
that any one of them will have so little
regard for his solemn promise to the
people as to fall to keen it. Verv re
spectfully, GEORGE I. BROOKS.
Within a year the machinery exnorta
of Japan have Increased five-fold.
Long Island Sound Tassen
er Steamer Sinks a Nor
wegian Ship.
ff'altafl Preaa Lm4 Wlr
New fork. Sept ,. While 1.000
paaeengers on board the big rail Hirer
liner Commonwealth were asleep early
todav the ehlD ran down and sank
the Norwegian steam ah I p Volund in f
heavy fog off Race Rock, In Iong
Island sound. Though the terrlflo crash
roused every one and caused a panlo, it
la believed that all escaped except one
member of the crew of the Volund, who
went down with hla ehlp.
The big Commonwealth was steaming
about ID knota per hour, when the Vol
und auddenly loomed up In the fog dl
rectly ahead of her. The boats were
ao cloaa together that It waa Itnpoaalble
to prevent the collision.
The Volund waa atruck belqwthe
water line and a big bole opened In her
hull. She filled with water rapidly and
aoon foundered . Small boats were put
out from the Commonwealth and 1 of
tha crew of 17 were taken aboard the
liner.
There waa no serious damage to the
Commonwealth further than a hole in
her bow and the heavy straining of her
hull timbers.
The Volund waa en route to Nova
Scotia, Reporta from the scene of the
wreck indicate that ahe Is a total loss.
The Commonwealth proceeded on her
way at once.
PRISONER MAY BE
MURDERER DUNHAM
(United Pnae LmmnI W0
Sherman, Texas, Sept 28. Sheriff A.
B. Langford and Deputy M. M. B 1 tiff
In gton of Santa Clara county, Califor
nia, are expected to arrive here today
to take back to California William Hat
field, accuaed of being James C Dun
ham, wanted In that atate for the mur
der of six of his relatives It years
ago.
Extradition papera were Issued to
Cannot Qo Tof cthtr No Matter How
Woman May Try to Malta Them,
It doea not matter how beautiful a
woman may be. it ahe Is afflicted with
tiait breath she will be shunned and pit
led by men and even women will stu-
dlouair avoid her.
If any. woman doubta thla statement
let her make a point of aaklng a friend
In whom ahe may confide a man friend
or relative... If he be honest he will tell
her that foul breath from the moutn or
a woman will drive men from her more
rapidly than any other personal afflic
tion. '
Foul breath, nrouaea In man diagust
d where this Quality la brought Into
rilay no amount of self denial or reaaon
n can - overcome the natural repug
nance which cornea to man when he la
Wha
a not true In an great a
' men or women.
Charcoal, the atrongaat absorbent known.
whan taken into tha stomach, will Dre
tlon of aweetnesa. breedlnerlstue and
refinement, KouJtrreath will sloken a
man ao thatiS cannot feel for auch a
woman aromuanioneniD neceaaary lo
makaJmn dealre to be In ber com Dan v,
Tn ere is anaoiutejy no occasion ror
ad breath In eltlfar
k
vent thla repugnant tendency or afflic
tion. '
Stuart's Charcoal Lexemes are sold In
tremendous Quantities all over America
and Canada. Ther cure and have oured
all forms of bad breath. A alngle box
will convince you of thla fact One
should eat some of these loaenges after
eacn meal and unon retiring. You micnt
eat SO of them without harm. They are
not medicine, nut pure wiuow cnarooai
mixed with aweet honey to make them
palatable and compreaaed Into a loaenae
preaerve tneir peculiar ana lasting
strengin.
'ine next rime you wian io go into
company and don t want your foul
breath to humiliate you, eat several of
Stuart's -Charcoal Losenges and your
preatn win be pure ana sweet.
Everv druggist carries them, price lb
cents, or send us your name and addreaaS
ana we win send you a trial pacaage ny
man tree. Aaaress r . a. muan to., zuu
Stuart bidg Maraoaii. Mien,
Sheriff Langford by Governor T. M.
Campbell yesterday. It remains for
the offlcera to Identify the man, who
alms hla name is Hatfield, as the
California murderer. If this can be
done he will be taken to the coast with
out delay. t
EUGENE 0PT0MISTS SEEK ,
SCALPS OF PANIC-STARTERS
Eugene boosters are gettlhg Into the
battle with some hot advice about the
attitude of the public mind. Up Eugene
way the people do not like the talk
that there Is going to be a panlo no
matter who la elected president In No
vember. They are optimists and believe
that the country la on the up grade
no matter ..who the president may be.
To Impress this on the minds of people
tney nave pur out a little card which
they are sending over the state. The
card is as follows; .
'"The worst of the recent panic is over.
the empty .dinner pall will aoon begin
to fill ud. Let vis talk nrosDerltv and
work for prosperity. Either Bryan or,
Taft will be elected, and no matter
which one the majority of the voters
choose, times, will 'continue to get bet
ter, - It is a moral crime to predict a
panic, for a panlo means poverty, bank
ruptcy, suicide and untold suffering.
We have recently had" enough of it.
"Let us not My It onto any Individual.
A candidate for office who will predict
that if the majority elect" someone else
there will be a panic. Is not a patriot
A politician or newspaper who will en
deavor to create a panio for political
reasons should be punished as a crim
inal . . , . ,
"Let us all be patriots and work for
a return' of prosperity arid times will
be good no matter whether Bryan or
Taft is elected. BooatJ Don't knock!
"Eugene boosters, ;. '
, 'L. M. TlUyiS. Esq..
X. ,4'MAyORtJ. D. JtfATLOCJC
r 5JACK RODMAN."
Everybody has a right to mora money than "Just enough to live on." Wa all are entitled to the comforts
and our share of the luxuries of life, but to honestly acquire auoh we muat exercise good, common aenae, and lo
enjoy then to the full, ao that we are not In close communion with aa annoying conscience and can look any
one ia nm i ace wun a smile or innocence ana perrect aeuaraouon, , . .
Innocence and perfect aetlafaotlon,
These Treasures Must Come to Us Without the Taint of "Graft" Upon Them
m ims in our aavvniaemenis. Because in a
knowledge that It la poaalbla for buelneaa mm
There will be no "craft" at Oordon Falls.
had
In company with auch a woman.
flncree in menrfl fannea m pi a i i ije property ana sen part or it orr in lots. . nut men ins warning aepi popping up mat, una
Women are looked upon aa thaJUearna- II ground will1 be worth a great sum of money 10 years from now likely 10 times lis present selling price. "But
WESTERNERS MORE COURTEOUS
THAN MEN OF EAST -WINCHELL
President B. L. Wlnchell of the
Rock Island system, who is in Portland,
likes the west. He drew a comparison
of easterners and westerners this morn
lng that reflects credit on the latter.
Thursday afternoon leaving Che-
halls, Wash., Mr. WlncbeH's private car
attached to the end of
tie-Portland train on the
clflo was the only one in the train that
was not overflowed with crowds re
turning to the small 1 country towns
from witnessing a "Wild West show thnt
had performed at Chehalls. Mr. Wln
chell saw that women and children
were crowded and forced to stand In
the coaches un aheajf and Hn threw nnen
his own handsome private car to them.
tne regular Seat- i arranged seats on the big; observa-
. xr tloru platform for the men and had tlio
.no jviortnern ya- women come Into the car and gave them
ME GOOD CARE
OF THE STOMACH
And it will always serve, you well. Good health and hap
piness will be your sure reward. The best way td guard
and protect the stomach against weakness or derangement
is to take an occasional dose of this celebrated remedy.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
It will sharpen the appetite, stimulate the flow of gastric
juices and aid wonderfully in the proper digestion and as
similation of the food, thus preventing the bowels from be
coming constipated. Persons who are now suffering from
a bad stomach will te greatly benefited by taking the Bitters
medicine
Dyspep-
Kidney Troubles,
Female Ills, Cramps, Diarrhoea or Malaria, Fever and Ague.
These letters positively prove theabove statements.
m STiJMAOII
rHJ. vjiifet regularly for a short time. You'll find it a splendid
B3iS?P to Prcvent Sick Headache, Vomiting, Sour Risings,
JZZZ- 'JZZZ "4 sia. Indieestion. Costiveness. Liver and
I m r J t -r ' w
R. T. MOORE, NubYille, Tenru, tart:
"I take pleasure in recommending your
Bitters to those who hare neglected their
stomach and kidneys.. It cured me after
aH else had failed."
J. K. ALLENDER, Paulding. 0 says :
"After suffering four years from indiges
tion and other stomach troubles, I was
cured by your Bitters. Every perscm
with a weak stomach should try it,"
TM0 PRESENT HIGH STANDARD OF PURITY HAS BEEN MAINTAINED FOR 55 YEARS
comfortable chairs to rest upon. None
of them knew who the good-natured
man was who had given them a seat in
the bl car on the end of the train, but
they appreciated the courtesy of the
act and as soon as the day coaches were
emptied of their crowds the people who
naa Deen given seats in tne wmcneiJ
car went back to the coaches.
"It was interesting to note the dif
ference between a western crowd and
what an eaatern one would have done
under the same clroumstanees." the
magnate told a local railroad official
today, "l am used to eastern crowds
and I expected that my furniture
would be marred, my carpets trampled
up and my car thrown Into a dirty con
fusion. Instead there was no disorder,
the people on the car behaved like any
other guests of mine would have done,
and when the cars In front were emp
tied they resumed their places in them.
Can you tell tne what makes the dif
ference T"
Mr. Wlnchell accompanied by his wife
and non are staying at the Portland.
Yesterday the wlnchell party had an au-
tomoDiie riae over tne city, at noon air.
Wlnchell waa the truest of friends at
luncheon at the Arlington club and In
the afternoon was taken to Cazadero
on the private car of President B. S.
Josselyn of the Portland Railway,
Light A Power company. Thle
morning Mr. wincneii win aevote to
business, lunching with some of the
business men at the Commercial club
at noon and leaving this evening
for Spokane via special train on the
O. R. A N.
FEKRERA'S CEITICISJI
STRONGLY RESENTED
Portland. Or.. Sept 25. To the Ed
itor of The "Journal In, your lsaue of
September 21, with much aurprlae, we
read a letter of Albert B. Ferrera, The
subject of the letter waa the celebration
of the Italian national day held by the
Italian colony. September 20, Inst. We
aak your klndneaa to rive ua a little
space and to make publlo our anawer,
which follows:
The celebration of the Italian day
was not planned ' with the purpose to
offend any cltlaen of Portland to what
ever religion he may pertain America
baa no state religion; the great maxim
"free church In a free state." a maxim
of a great statesman, a maxim that Is
to be supposed has been here fully fol
lowed, never created offenee to any
one. There are In Portland aa many
rood Cathollca aa In any other city ef
lta slse la the world and thua Cath
ollca do not think It to be an offenee
te them if the Italians celebrate the
day on which Rome, with the consent
of all the world, became the capital ef
Italr Cardinal Glbbona stated In one
of his last lntervlewa, ae reported by
ine preea in general, mat tne lata- ,
ollre of America were growing eo proe- '
perona and the Catholic religion waa ,
gaining such ground for the very reason
of the division of the state frotn the
fchorch.
We agree with Albert B. Ferrera. that :
race and religious ware are to be avoid
ed, but we don't ee what ronnectloa
auch an odious Insinuation haa with
our celebration, but to demonstrate the J
disposition! ef the author or we raa't j
ee where the hospitality ef the cltlsens
of Portland has been bv ne betrnrerf la '
holding such celebrstlosj tn which the i
mtror of (he city pa rtfcrt paled, together
with a rrotefnest nnewiter ef the Cath
olic churrfc la Pnrtkaod.
To rvmember the glorteus date ef
Pn"6f I, lire, le a ma tr ef pat
Hntisnt tot Italians, retrletlava . tfcet
does not la ay way prtreat t&oae pre-
large degree we muat pioneer the education of the people-tin
to not be "effeminate namby-pamby's," and at tha earn time actually consider the welfare of pthera while their
minus are puaiea witn tneir own prosperity. - .. t , , n , . .. ... ,
We Bought the Gordon Falls Cataract's and Townsite to Make Money on the Deal
We have not lnveated ao large a sum In those waterfalls and lands for the mere pleaaure of owning these
properties all by ouraelvea.-we Intend that they ahall make us rich wind many another man and woman, too.
we own the ground and water powers outright. - These are the cornerstones of the wealth the Investments ahall
bring to us, but to make the proposition effective to rive it momentum we must let other, In, with us. .
We Have Not Sufficient 'Monev to Swing: It All 1 Alone -
We must get quite a bunch of coin together S16U.600 outside of our own resources.' At first w
tue property and sell part of it orf In lots. But thai
worth a great sum of mimir lo veara from now Ilka
we must have more cash now or our. enterprises muat slumber," we reason, among ourselves.-
Then Came the Voice of Wisdom I Pointihz Out the Way' .
' It advised us to caat all selflshhess aside and to remember there were many others longing for and rle-
- serving the benefits that mlght'acorue from a more liberal policy than had yet entered our minds, 'incorporate
a company, sell bonds and make th buyer partners," vraa th earnest and solemn admonition.- "Let other share
n your prosperity uoraon nu is oig enougn ror ail. it may oe mane to jrieio rortn scores or fortunes, wny
be circumscribed In your plan and your ambition? DON'T BE LITTLK1 Don't want to hav It all," and w
paid heed to th advice and hav placed' upon th market , . N ,i ' v u
$150,000 in First Mortgage 10-Year 6 Per; Cent Gold .Bonds
And with each bond for 1100 1 given a a bona and without any charge, 10 aharea of th company' treasury
stock, which will share In the profit of the mill and factories, rental for buildings and power sold to other en
terprises, aa well aa Income of all klnda and nature the company will enjoy. These stockholder will stand
en an exact par with all other ahareholdera, according to their amount of stock, having a voice 'in the manage
ment so far a their vote may be numbered a vote for each share and when the time haa arrived that the '
real "aetata ahall be marketed ther will be a flood of wealth rolling In to all. All handa will flourish, and fortu
nate and happy will be thoae who. hav purchased bond and are now. (owing th aeed for thla grand reaping.
MsfM TTni-rlmrJ. T..,t!la Cnt. ' '
. tivn.uugiouufiMUiE uvuv.ivj
Our offer of 60 aharea of stock free with each 1100 bond Is a snap., if people only knew It. But Oregon -oniana
de NOT know . Textile stocks never have been sold In thl market, and if worth 10 cent each or $1,000
each, a some of these stock are.vthe fact would be a dark secret In. thl atafe.yThe American textile manu
facturer, a weekly publication, devoted to th textile Industry, In it lsaue of September 17, quotes the selling'
price of New Kngland textile etock as follows:
nsuuaiinvi ' sill ....... ....I........
Butler Mills ,,
Dartmouth Manufacturing Co
Orlnnell Manufacturing Co .
Nonqultt, Spinning Co
Barnard ; Manufacturing Co
Narrag ansett Mill .................
Aetna ...
Amoskeag ...... ...... ....... ...... .
Arllnrton
Blgelow Carpet
uocneco
Dwight
Everett
Jackson .
Lawrence
Monadnoclt Mill
Otis
Saco & Pette, pfd
m
I 100.00
125.00
115.00
175.00
104.00
100.00
122.00
100.00
240.87
151.75
110.09
250.00
50.00
126.25
1,000.00
118.26
1,000.00
1,853.60
Bristol Manufacturing Co ...
City Manufacturing Co -.
Dartmouth Trust Certificates
Kllburn Mills ......
Manomet Mill
Chace Mills -
Tecumseh Mills .r.
Appleton
Androacogirln
Bate J..
Boston Duck . . . .
Columbian .
Edward . . . .
Franklin
Great Fall .
Lancaster (new)
Massachusetts
Nashua .".
Pepperell
115.25 'Salmon Falla Manufacturing Co
What This Free Stock Means
115.00
. 185.0')
. 115.00
. 125.00
. 108.50
. 118.00
. 129.00
. 131.12
. 156.00
. 196.00
. l,826.0i
.. 1.012. 5
1 15.00
, 167.00
167.00
1S3.1S
1U1.0
fno.no
278.0D
. 113.00
192. 25. and that
- These Quotations snow that 60 share or Otis stock at II. 862.60 per share are worth today :
the lowest priced stor-k In th foregoing list, the Nonqultt, at $100 per share, figures up FIVE THOUSAND HOL
LA Ks FOR FIFTY SHARKS!
Even at the Nonauitt Quotations,
TOR IN A $l60 BOND. ABSOLUTELY FREE OF COST, STOCK THAT
therefore. WE ARE GIVING TO EACH INVES-
T I T , 'n ITT T T T nnTTDTT VCQ iXT, ' I.' H' IDllI
IN FULL OPERATION, BE SALABLE AT FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS! These shares are well worth $50 at
this time, so that the bond that pays 6 per cent and cost $100 I really paying 12 per cent, for. th reaaon that
it actually costs only $60. i '':.. '
With Our Free Water Power to Operate Our Mills, Our Shares Ought to Soon
Be Worth as Much as the Otis, Run by Steam
And in that event that which Is now free to' every bondholder ' will ultimately bo a fortune to the owner A
FORTUNE OF $92,626! And besides, the stock will share In the profits of the mills and factories and the earn
ings of our power plants, which will return a handsome income from power sold to -other factories end kin
dred enterprises. Tne profits on these free shares vwllK no doubt reach aa great figure as those of New England
10 to 22 per cent, and when Is added toAhls th per cent paid as interest on the bonds, the profits of the In
tstment are easily understood. . j .
"But Better Still
When these 60 free shares ahall attain to a value of $100 each-
nd that will soon come, once our full
complement of mills are in operation their market value will be $5,000. Add to this such proms a are paid by
eaatern mill The Pepperell 12 per cent, Laurel Mill ll'per cent, GFreat Falls 12 per cent. Pacific Mills 12 per
cent. Union Mills 15 per cent, Spalding Mill 10 per cent, Amoskeag 10 per cent regular and frequent special divi
dends and It will be quickly discerned that
Investments in Gordon, Falls Bonds Are the Best Thing That Has Been on This
' . : ' Market in i Many Years . . :
The security, too. Is absolute 840 acre of land and every dollar paid tn for bonds, because all monies
received are used in, buildings and town Improvement. Indeed, as we have-said, we give "A City for Security."
AH Bonds Are Issued From the Portland Trust Company of Oregon
Which is a guarantee of their regularity, and purchases may be made there or from the company direct It also
should be , remembered that bondholders have first choice of positions when help la needed, and that so long aa
the employe is faithful and performs hi assignments In a satisfactory manner as he would want others to do
for him lie need not fear for hi position.
THE GOKDON FALLS GAZETTE, an Illustrated naner nubllshed bv the company. I mailed free to anv
aaareas, ana it ten in nory oi tni peautuui townsite and all its opportunities. A po
any place on earth. .
ORIOOll, '
K. T. JUDD President
CHAS. COOPBT Flrat Vice-President
OSCAR HE INTZ.. Second Vice-President
GEO. L. PEA8LEE Treasurer
SYDNEY B. VINCENT Secretary
A. T. LEWIS Company Attorney
CAPITAL STOCK $225,000.
postal card will bring it to
THE GORDON FALLS ELECTRIC AND MANU
FACTURING CO.
210-21 1 Commercial Club BIdg., Portland, Ore. Telephone Main 985
INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF OREGON
feesing it from being good Catholic.
As to those Italians, if they are real
ly Italians, who refused to participate
in the parade, whether substantial bus
iness men (ale) or laborers, they cer
tainly have displayed thl year a very
foor spirit of patriotism toward the
and of their birth, and a dark Ignor
ance vof history if they are the inspira
tors oi tne ridiculous Kriicio vs. Jtuoen
B. Ferrera.
C. T. CAKDIANI.
M. gs-QyiRggZA.
VICTIM OF THE GEEAT
SAN FRANCISCO FIRE
San Francisco. Sept. If. Samuel C.
Hammond, formerly one of San Fran
clsco's best known business men, is
dead from locomotor ataxia. Indirectly
cause! by hi terrible experience In the
SanFranclseo fire. In an effort to
save the firm's beoks Hammond In
vaded the business district oh the morn
ing after the earthquake. Several times
he escaped death almost by a miracle
and when the stress of the morning
was past he wa a .nervous wreck.
Worry over business trouble, added
to hla weakened condition, brought on
locomotor ataxia and for the last two
month he had been helpless.
Laat year 29,201 vessel entered the
port of London.
Record of
Vitrified Street Paving
In Various Cities
Brick
Franklin street, Buffalo, N. Y., laid in 1893, under heavy travel
for 15 years and no repairs since laid.
Purdy street, Buffalo, N. Y., laid in 1891, in use for 17 years
and no repairs.
Main street, Anderson, Ind., laid in 1892, in use for 16 years
and no repairs, and none will be, needed for the next 16 years.
West Michigan street, Indianapolis, Ind., 'in use 15 years; no
repairs' and none needed. .
Main street, Litchfield, 111., in use 22 years; no repairs; g-ood
for 30 -years longer. ,
Denny-Renton Vitrified Brick stand tesj equal to the best made
in the United States. - .
Denny-Renton Clay & Coal Go.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, PORTLAND, OREGON