The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 10, 1908, Image 16

The Oregon daily journal., October 10, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER jq 1008. 13 - r Hill UVJIY OBJECTS 10 RESTRICTIONS Iliibcr Succeeds in ; Getting the Weight of Streetcar flails Reduced. :WBALTH:FORTH RvGL TOR THE WEALTH Y-- Ahh, MAY GET RICH AT GOR.P N FALLS Teu ml-ht well cut out further t-cadlnar of that ordinance. He om rroiose to be at the mercy ef the coun cil or tha next It years. Wo don't do j business that way." With all tli air Of an absolute dicta tor. Engineer Huber of the Portland Railway. Llsht A Power company thua -poke to tho street commltteo of thel . council yesterday while It was consid ering tha proposed franchise for about! . to utrrets In the city. Tho franchise ordinance aa drafted . hy the city attorney eontalna many reg ulative clauses to which Mr. Huber ob- Jertert. One contention wnicn me en gineer succeeded tn carrying waa that 0 pound rail a heavy enough for such trarka as will be built under the fran chise. The committee changed the re quirement from JO pounds to bo pouna-. although the city engineer said that the original rigure waa noi 100 strong. The franchise waa ordered sent to the council, where It will be the cause of a big fight Wednesday. Tne railway com pany in aeiornuneu an tva mo. i Councilman Kellaher Is equally deter mined that It shall accept the franchise prepared or none ax au. - Enchanting the soul with her glory, The heart is as awed in it dreams.. Her mountains-oh, rapturous story l-'. What a picture! those valley and streams! ' How Would Yon Like to Ba Worth $300,000,000? How Would You Like to Begin On a Capital of 75c Cents and Accmtxlate So Vast a Sum? ! HOW ROCKEFELLER DID IT The town that some activity worsteds that tn tin soon to be the scene of such whole- the manufacture of woolens ana What. innnf rvnnfr tnaralv oil T Im mediate eurroiindlnre will read with amasement the ONLY 2854 MILES FROM GORDON FALLS ever great. We shall have the latest and 'moat lm firoved machinery. We shall "unite skill and capital n order to carry fn a business of some magnitude," ss Mr. Rockefeller wisely put It, and that our profits will be the equal of any similar enterprises of the ..' country there need be no doubt, because we are in the center of the wool-growing region of the west; have terminal rates for freights on two transconti nental railroads and water transportation to ail part of the civilised world. , , In a recent Interview reported In the New Tork Journal, John D. Hockefeller has given one of the Im portant principles which hss helped him to achieve the moat gigantic fortune known to modern times. In that Interview Mr. Rockefeller stated that at the age of IS he was digging potatoes for a neighbor at the munlfioent rate of 76 rents for a day of 10 hours. legal rate at that time. I would soon get more than I could earn at digging potatoes, and not have a bach ache, either. I woo very deeply Impressed then with the advantsge of having your money work for you. . and." be added characteristically, "l have never for- f otten that." Never forgotten It, indeed I Today tockefeller has a forfune of FIVE HUNDRED MIL LIONS OF DOLLARS' to bear witness of the constancy of the thought In his mind. monster transformation that will take place up where those powerful and splendid waterfalls nave ror cen turies wasted their energies when they should have been Improved. We there shall matte the thing that the i paopla want such a quality of cloths as are strange to present domestlo manufactures and In euclt abundance as to supply the demands of trade bow- WE ARE ADVERTISING FOR PARTNERS in this GREAT ENTERPRISE We want to let them in "on the. ground floor," so .Gordon Falle-to begin lie had already saved a little money, "and It dawned upon me one day." said the oil king, "that If I could ) Invest what I had saved at 7 per cent, which was the ' FOOD FOR REFLECTION But and this is the point to remember Roeke- his day) the minimum earning ratio or money, i?"P,'5.! y w"nt them to place their money with us ,l" tJLL KABNINQ CAPACITY may re- ?,r,ty,heJn;..W" wnt them " OWN STOCK IN THH THINO THAT MAKES. THB PROFITS! We want them to SHARK in ALL THE -FRUITS of Gordon Falls to plant their seed NOW In tne Springtime of n. w 'dlsrlng ootatoea at slir bits hlnery starters to noia meir purses flow of sold to grow with us es the oh its helplessness In the cradle to all the splendor of ith usv-to ma- ror the first , e child grows from get awar from - per day" to be strong and robust manhood! I He feller not only learned that money earns money that it is as good ror an owner as a man working zor mm learned that It oould earn more enormously more and the realisation has made. him a multl-mllllonalre. constantly but he also learned that 7 percent waa (in . . THE ART OF MONEY-MAKING Borne man rt rich. Otrtr. remain poor. Th dif- had rut t intrt at tha rata or 7 Pr cent. wtun WE WANT YOU, READER, TO BUY ONE OR MORE BONDS WE ARE ..The price la 1100 each, and you may pay for them 10 down and 110 per month. They will pay you ferenee la aimulv a difference of methods. Some men save money, but let the saved funds earn nothing for for 'them. Other men eave money, and let the saved fund earn a little for them by depositing It In a bank at S to 4 per cent Take the case of Rockefeller. If, when digging in the potato patch he had $3,600 and It compound for 60 years, he would have had 554.16. Tom Lawson, In his recent -attack on Rocke feller, tells us that Mr. Rockefeller made. In 4S yeara, not m, 664.15, but FIVB HUNDRED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS the life .earnings of 160,000 people. RUING AIL II TOWARD BRYAii "i believe that Mr. Bryan will be elected our next president and that when the votes are all counted many will even be surprised at the magnitude of the victory." .Such U the belief of Clarence SL Eddy, an Oregonian, well known for years In the newspaper and mining fields of Idaho, Utah and Nevada, who Is now In Portland. Mr. Eddy says that everywhere there Is a great senti ment for Bryan and comments as fol- . low:'.-' . "The time has at last arrived for a Democratic modification of our political : ;and social conditions. As surely as there is progress Mr. Bryan will be our next president I could name no less than -40 strong points of evidence to this effect There is a. strangely quiet but sweeping trend. In this direction everywhere. I have talked with hun dreds of people throughout Nevada, California and Oregon the past three months, and - the Bryan sentiment is almost unanimous. . . "Recently X stopped at Roseburg, In ' southern Oregon, which locally is sup nosed to be Republican. Aaan Instance in point there was a crowd In a big ' phonographic supply store, listening to Taft and Bryan records. . Finally they got to talking politics and were for Bryan to tha last man. Even the pro- ?rietor, a big, portly tallow, who looked Ife Taft, was radically for Bryan. He said he had not . sold a Taft record, be cmiHA there was no call for them, but , that of the Bryan records, especially the one on Immortality, he could not get them fast enough to supply the de mand. "Mr. Bryai has the largest personal following that any living man has ever had in the history of the world. He has made the cause of truth and humanity his creed. By tho power of his prin- ROCKEFELLER PUT HIS MONEY TO WORK miv aown ana no nor month. They will nay yi Interest at per cent, which Is I per cent better than tha DeVt you can irat at anv hank hut If thla wara all ' TZ5 na1 offer we would not pay The Journal for this space to tell von about It. With every bond we fLjX.011 ,re FIFTT SHARES OF OUR CAPITAL STOCK and. measured by the profits of similar shares In aim liar enterprises now In operation, tn the New England states, this will add 19 to 23 - per cent In terest to that we pay you upon your bonda Measured by prices of New England mill stocks, within five years these shares will be marketable at as much a. $100 each. This will make them worth 15 0001 Sup pose, then, the reader should Invest 11.000 with us now, and that our shares should go up to the figure named, he or she could In five years step-out with a cool FIFTT THOUSAND DOLLARS as the reward of hie or her present enterprise. But In addition to this In terest on the bonds, profits of the business payable to stockholders, the 60 shares Worth- 15,000. owners of stock will participate In the Income arising from rentals, the sale of electrical power to other mills and factories, the revenue derived from an excelsior plant ' we shall Install, and , - The oil king Is, of course, a phenomenon. Such In stances of great Individual success are comparatively rare, but tiie point is that as Rockefeller got rich he made others, ;housands of others, rich with him. His success be iran in 1S65, when Mr. Rockefeller, Mr. Andrews end Air. Flagler United aa a firm, the cause leading to the combination, to quote Mr. Rockefeller's own words, Being: "To unite our skill and capital. In order-to carry on a business of some magnitude and Importance In place of the small business that each had separately car ried on . From mmninV: holders over $800,000,000, enriching Its early stock' holders far "beyond the dreams of avarice." - this combination sprang the Standard OH which in 24 years has earned lor its stock- THE TREMENDOUS SUMS TO BE REALIZED FROM THE SALE . OF ) LOTS WHEN THE TIME SHALL COME THAT THESE 840 ACRES WILL BE DISPOSED OF THE EARNING POWER OF MONEY National panic in tne same This will amount to hundreds of thousands of dol lars and each share of stock is a claim upon its share of the proceeds of this transaction. It Is therefore difficult to tell how- rloh Gordon Falls will make Ita people, but there Is one thing certain, - When money and opportunity get in touch the com bination has tremendous breeding possibilities. An astounding prolific crop of dollars Is the result. Some men look at the opportunity but do not perceive it. Others many others do. Those who recognise the smile beneath Opportunity's mask, firmly seize her. and are swept onward to great fortune. 1 For example: If Rockefeller, say. In 1899, not hav ing learned that deposits at Interest represent the minimum earning power of money, as the strength of childhood represents the minimum power of man If, we say, not having learned thin he had bought in 1899 a S per cent certificate of deposit In the Chemical National bank of New York, his money to date would have earned htm 3 per cent per annum, while. If he had BOUGHT SHARES OF STOCK in the Chemical year, nis money wuulu . VTA VR KARMICn HIM ISO PER CENT PER ANNUM I Why, then, will men and women rent out their money t The bank will pay I to 4 per cent rental for its use. . Enterprise pay" the bank 7 to 10 per cent. Then i enterprise Invests the loan In such project aa Gordon Falls and Is started on the road to fortune. In Lon don, for example, the big banks lend to smaller private banks, the private bankers to note brokers, note brok ers to noto and time-check shavers, and these to merchants of the less conspicuous classes. Money, therefore, earns its smallest mites for the original de- fosltors and scatters its earning capabilities along un II it 'has ended Its usefulness In enriching the man who puts it Into the channels of his business. INVESTORS OF TODAY WILL FIND THEMSELVES IN, THE MIDST OF AN INCOME THEY HAD NEVER THOUGHT POSSI BLE UNTIL THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE TEX - TILE TOWN OF GORDON FALLS FUNCTIONS OF A CORPORATION bank, is formed under cor- A corporation, like noratlon laws. Like a bank it issues and sells stocks. Like a bank, It has shareholders, directors and officers, and, like a bank. It is formed for the purpose of mak ing money. We form a corporation as Mr Rockefeller formed his: ; "To unite skill and capital, in order to carry on a business of some magnitude and Importance, In place 01 a email Business nitnerto carried on. And while it is not achieve the success of riven" to all corporations to Itandard Oil, the fact remains rlDles he has grown stronger through all defeat In 1896 he was handicapped bv the hard times which occurred under Cleveland and were charged up to the Democracy. In 1900, owing to our for eign wars the military spirit was promi- - ne'nt and not propitious to Internal re forms. In 1904 the conservative ele ment of the Democracy had Its fling and has now come over and fully joined forces with Bryan. "Every great predatory Intereajt has been, powerfully arrayed n gainst Mr. Brysm. Very often In the past they reported him politically buried, but in -Bryan's own words, 'There is no grave so deep that it can hold a righteous cause.' As surely as the world moves, this great noble-hearted champion of the people should and will be elected1 the next president of the United J mates." that, producing a product that people use and want. together with wise and conservative management, such companies frequently achieve most spectacular suc cesses. THE EARNING POWER OF MONET IN VESTED IN A PRODUCT IS LIMITED ONLY BY THE DEMAND OF THE PUBLIC FOR THAT PROD UCT! IF SUCH PRODUCT BE IN WIDE DEMAND, EARNINGS MUST NECESSARILY BECOME THE MORE STUPENDOUS! Find something that people want then manufacture It "The world will beat a pathway to your door." ; But above all, we readers of The Journal must re member that we live in America, tne magio land wnere fieople poor yesterday Ions and millionaires, est country beneath tl country the equal of which is nowhere else to 'be found on earth. If we lived In China, tha land whero initiative Is frozen, we might lace tne hopeless future, fully content to live and die poor as the poorest of the larzarona of the earth. If 'we lived in tyrant-ridden Turkey, or lethargic India lands with their future behind them their pall of Inaction could well chill n other advertisements we have printed the present .market values of stocks in eastern textile mills, the prices ranging from $100 to $1,000, $1,826 and as high as $1,862.60 per share for Otis Mills. Well, if Gordon Falls should go to $1,000 per share, the 60 we give free - with each bond would be worth a comfortable little fortune in themselves. But if our stock should equal Otis shares, then each holder of a bond would re ceive what he could sell at NINETY-TWO THOUSAND 8IX HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS! But let us step down to $300 per share, and these 60 shares would be worth 126,000, and at only $100 per share, $16,000 could be had for this free stock. As the power ; to operate our mills will cost us nothing; aa we are In ' the center of the great wool-growing district of West ern North America, and as we will have no fuel to buy or expensive engineers and firemen to hire, to gether with the lowest freight rates possible, it can not reasonably be otherwise than that we will make at least as great profits as the New En glanders, , com pelled to operate by steam and secure their wools from the Paclflo coast people poor yesterday are rich today a land of mil lionaires, we are resiuems or me greai- beneath the sun, and in a part of that CAPITALISTS, BUSINESS MEN, LABORING MEN, HERE IS YOUR OP- V1'- --: PORTUNITY -.-.r Do not let It escape you. If ou cannot pay for little-later and you will not have to scrimp won' your bonds all at one time, get them on our easy pay-, have to stifle your desires. The -profits of your in ment terms of $10 down and S10 ner month ner bond. vestment will aunnnrt vniihniinm.l. a,, you cannot afford more than one, buy one, but bonds sumptuously with four or five. A If crimp a little and secure as many as you can. our spirit of endeavor, but WB LIVE IN AMERICA IN OREGON -IN PORTLAND and BONDHOLDERS DESIRING WORK HAVE PREFERENCE OF EM PLOYMENT Let us mail you the Gordon Falls Gazette, Free, that you may know all about it. OFFIOEBS ; E. Y. JUDD .........President CHAS. COOPEY... First Vice-President OSCAR HEINTZ. Second Vice-President GEO. L. PEASLEE Treasurer SYDNEY B. VINCENT . .Secretary A. T, LEWIS .......Company Attorney THE GORDON FALLS ELECTRIC AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY CAPITAL STOCK $225,000 210-31 1 Commercial Club Buihfing, Portland, Ore. Tel. Main 985 Incorporated Under (he laws of Oregon. 1 Patterns a Help For Christmas Beginning tomorrow, The Journal will publish weekly a pattern supplement of transfer patterns for embroidery which will be eagerly welcomed by the many women who wish to embroider , undergarments dainty baby clothes. collars and cuffs monograms for linens and all the little trifles which make ouch acceptable Christmas gifts. All that Is necessary to transfer the pattern to any material for embroider ing is to lay the pattern face down on a table and moisten the back of the sheet with a sponge. Then the pattern is laid upon the material and H sneei 01 papw or ciom mia over it, : i and with a slight rubbing, with the hand or a handkerchief, the pattern Is immediately transferred to tha material chosen; I In this day of elaboration of all the garments of the well dressed woman's outfit, suitable and effective designs for embroidery are highly prized. With this offer of The Journal a woman may obtain a good stock of patterns for all her embroidery work without ad ditional expense or loss of time. Full directions are given with each pattern bo that the needleworker who lives out of town is as well able to do the work as one who Is in close touch with the city shops. EX-C0UXCIL3IA" i CALLED TO ORDER IVARRAHTS WAIT TILL CURB RIGHT Isaac Swett. chairman of tha curb. tapping committee, asked yesterday aft ernoon at a special meeting that the ex ecutive board reconsider the acceptance or inompson street euros rrom- jsast 'rerun to i)ast Twenty-sixth street Mr, swett will make a written recommenda tion to the board later that it take this action. Tho Pacific Brldare comDanv original ly had the curbing and paving contracts on unompson street, aoa it suDiet tne curbing to Miller & Bauer. This com pany will have a lot of work to do bo- iore it can get tne city Mayor Lane was Just about to sign when he received renorts of tha Wa. uve siacwaiKs. other streets, it Is ex pected, will be affected, and many con tractors are looking doleful. 1 Mayor Lane was obliged to interfere with a verbal battle between reDresen- tatlvea of the Gamewell and Star fire- aiarm companies, both of which are seeking to do business In the city. The companies wm give a demonstration to the executive board this afternoon be fore the bids of either are opened. Tho three newest membra of the board Messrs. Swett, Montag and Smith were appointed a committee by the mayor to buy a site for the proposed water tower. OPENS THIS EVENING of - The ulreK committee decided yester day afternoon at its meeting to appoint Viewers foie the opening of East -Third (ttrwt from Kast Market street to ttie Willamette river. George Fuepherd. at lorney for the Inman-Poulsen company, which has the property through whicu tlx street must le njwnd. objected to this, and in so doing became so vocif erous that ne was railed to order bv fhairman Rushlight. Shepherd declared that iVtuncilmen Kellaher and Hunn livht were the only ones on the mn mltte w 0 wanted to see the street orn'd- The Pantheon, Trader Ifanagemant O. S. Elder, Throws Doors Open in Vtw Splendor. C. D. Elder, formerly of Seattle, has again shown his confidence in Portland by purchasing from Rothchlld Bros, the Grant Scott place, known as the Pan theon,, of 130 Third street. Immedi ately upon taking possession of the piace, air. isider put a force of carpen ters and decorators to work remodelln and decorating the interior. The work men have finished their task, and the ooors or tne rantheon will be thrown open to the public Saturday evening, Mr. Elder has shown his ability managing a gentlemen's resort in the creditable manner he Is running tfre Board of Trade buffet The Pantheon will be run on similar plans, which are sure to meet the approval of the general pudjict. au are invited to attend the initial opening. AT THE THEATEES a : i Amy Leslie on "Tho Clansman. Amy Leslie of the Chicago News said of "The Clansman"' that "It palpitates with bold, dynamio truths and blows straight from the shoulder from an en eraetio fla-hter without malice or cow ardice." Hh added that the audience in McVlcker's theatre went wild over the play with a partiality which marked the maiority as supporters or tne stars and bars in the late unpleasantness. it will aoDear at the item wctooer 10, XI, IB. : Minstrel Comedian at the Orplieum Arthur Doming, who Is at the Or iheum this week, is one of America's est known minstrel-comedians, and ho has won his way to the hearts of Port land audiences through his pleasing per sonality, which appeals to all. A great many of the old minstrel songs ana "darky" tunes were written bv Mr. Dem- mg. Operatic Treat at Pantageg, A rare" treat is In store for patrons of vantages theatre next ween, xne eigni Zlncrari sinaerf will be seen in Portland for the first time in a errand spectacular operatic production entitled "Gypsy Life." This aggregation of singers is considered to be tha strongest drawing card in vaudeville. Y. W. C. A. DOMESTIC ART CLASSES POPULAR The race is not to the swift, but to the compe tent. ; , ' Keep well and stronx on Grape-Nuts THERE'S A' REASON"- Int-rest is growl nr in the domestic art classes of the Young Women's cnnstian association. nay and even Ing courses are being offered, for anuits, in unierwear. shirtwaist tnak lng. dressmaking and millinery. Little gins are taught to sew upon dolls' clothes. Saturday momlnas. In rewponM to a demand for a School girls' class in shirtwaists, one will be organise) at i p. m.. (Saturday, to meet each week. Miss Warlna will ha rimA to confer with any ladies In regard to WOUNDED PORTER KEEPS LIPS SHUT With a gaan In hl throat five or mx inches long. Joe Will more, the day or- ... . .... . w 109714 eariy this morning at th corwr ef Fifth and BuntsMe street a hy Sergeant Klenlia. lie wae taken le tl-e har.tuu and the dreaead ty City Phrstciaa Zleg Ur wh a.ra mn win recover. WlIim- refaiws to t.:i mho eut hint a7t.e-ja he save he knows. The tnat tr hss hea turtles m fa tvi a.,.i. Hiumi, an ertort will m n today v gt W"iitiwre te irs; tars, of isla alalia a. 3 the Mystery Puzzles Pantages Audience. Is It a true saving that there Is noth ing new under the sun? For 3.000 years the world has had theatres and men and women have spent their lives in winning the plaudits of the public Yet never before has an act been staged like Mad ame Atra, the bullet proof woman, the mystery or mysteries, at rantagea. Baker Company's Greatest Success. Anothe.k full week for "The Girl of the Ooldei West" is announced at the Bungalow, and that will make three straight weeks of unparalleled success for this most beautiful and fascinating play. "Standing room only- naa been the motto for the past two weeks. I Minstrels Tomorrow. The first minstrel show of the ses son will ooen a week's engagement a the Baker theatre tomorow afternoon This is the fameuS lUehards Pringle show, which for 29 years has been mak ing thousands and tnousanaa laugn. "Isle of Spice" Tonight. The last Portland appearance of the rorgeous musical comedy "Isle of finite ' will be at the Baker tonight. This is the best attraction that has been seen at the Baker this year. Musical Comedy Tomorrow Night, The attraction at the Helllg theatre, for four nights beginning tomorrow, Sunday, will be the big new musical . -.4 A v-i K fnr a ! " In. e) nried in tha cast of this excellent or e-anizarlnn In Robbr Barry, last seen hera in "Little Johnny Jones." Seats are new selling at theatre. lamst Time Tonight at. HeQig. Tho last performance of the famous political drama. "The Man of the Hour." will be siren at the Helllg theatre to night at :U o'clock. This interesting play hss ho rieealna oig audience the nest two Eights. - eat are now selling. . ' - "The roar Corners of the Earth." -Tha roar Corners of the Earth." th new Kllmt aV Gaccolo spectacular melo drama which Is playing at the Star the- atre this we, appeal" mmnwu an lovers f a tbrilling and different stage itrr II ! u attractive oramaticaiiy that It appeals with ejtsal force to eil w be aulmire a wu miiie r. r vn7nn uuLfi. -vr wm Do not take chances on it wearing away or experiment with some unknown preparation which may leave the bronchial tubes and lungs weakened and susceptible to attack from the germs of Pneumonia or Consumption. ' fflM 1 not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Contains no opiates. A mother Testifies This is to certify that my daughter was down for almost ens year with a cold. The doctors finally pronounced it consumption.' We had Jiven up hope.for her recovery. I was given a sample bottle of Foley's oney and Tar. I gars it all to her in about three hours. It stopped the cough, and gare her rest I sent next day and bought 5pc. bottle and began giving it. In three month's time she was well. There can not be too much said in favor of Foley's Honey and Tar. It saved my child's life. Mrs. George BaUon, Fountain Grove, Mo. 25c, 50c and $1.00. . The 50-cent size contains two and one-half times as much as the small size and the $1.00 bottle almost six times as much. Be ' Sure You Get Foley's There are substitutes made to sell on the good name of Foley's Jloney and Tar. Beware of them. Von should havconfidence 1 in a cough cure that has been sold with universal satisfaction for thirty-five years. The genuine Foley' Honey and Tar is in a yellow Package. See that you get it. Three sizes aHI SOLD IfiD RECGZZEHDED DY ALL bRUGGISTS a - Friavlo's Makcaa. - - ; trarreat rf vatiderin feats le tha wortderf il tnKk can trie ef VYta-io at the OrandL Ht rtrmin himself to be Oregon Ofy Trains Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. Beginning Saturday, October 10, 1908, Oregon City trains will leave First and Alder streets as heretofore. ' - Cazadero trains will leave East Morrison and Water streets. Passengers can take any car operating over East Morrison or Madison street bridges. IM Into a milk can which has fceen filled with, water to tho brim. From this small, watery rrlaon "rievlo o- raBee. wit hoot assistance, before he trawn in the can. To aMwocUte theH hrliiid and aeaaatlrwal aaaiitT of thla act It abcruM be aeeo. Last Time for gaJome Dance. TenirM will be the test tTportonltr to eea K4ra Inaatnbo St the Lrrir la hT eenMtionsI Katome Annrm. This has beea the Uik ef sit r-r--tlrt4 fr the past toe weeks an4 tboee a bo REMEMBER ,hal Ihe besl 01 anyIng Is none ft AT BUTTER-NUT BREAD , sroira osinrm wxtjkott XJLKEX. HAVE YOUR THIMBLE EX CHANGED , WHEN TOtT CAIX FOR TOUR PREMIUM IF IT DOE3 NOT HAPPEN fO FIT V w V mjaui or WATCH ' FOR NAMES OF OTHER THIMBLE . FINDERS IN MONDAY'S TAPERS WATOX TOM QOUB BUTTER-NUT BREAD TOBAT. BATPXBAT OCTOSSB 10 NOTE BELOW the aasaea of oome recent Thimble finders; Mrs. FrH Kocher, tit Qulmby st; Mrs. R. A. Urtjmin. Hall sC; Miss Nellie t-trincmeyer, lls E. Powell St.: Mis Mildred Wehoffer. li pirlelon at. : Mnnroe Whetstone, ill Clay at.; Mrs. Georsre Dickson. 120 E. gal. bwb at ' BUTTER-NUT BREAD CO, Second & Columbu have missed cpportunlUea It have af tacted their Compaalrs foeorporarrd. "-klenw nat. It-Artlcles f laocfsrora- tte-i Mr toe flleo to th office'' ( ecretart-of sute a follows: The Laoo County Asset eonnanr; rrlrwlpal o'tVe Karena. Or.; carHtal -, ll,e: )wTrrratorB, Alten Harertoa. Jooerk frlimaa aai F K. A