MEÏÏTODmOITAfô DJTO
only a foretaste cf ether humiliations IL LIN O IS FAVOR S R O O S E V E L T .
which she must expect.
A keeper now took charge of her Primary Vote Also Qoe* for Champ
and led her to a room where she was
Clark, Democrat.
searched by a matron for concealed
Chicago—
Winners in the Illinois
weapons, a humiliating ordeal, to
which even the richest and most In preferential, advisory and direct pri
fluential visitors must submit with as mary elections, as indicated by suffi
good grace as possible. The matron cient returns to warrant a prediction,
wag a hard looking woman of about are as follows:
For president—Theodore Roosevelt,
50 years, In whom every spark of hu
man pity and sympathy had been Republican; Champ Clark, Democrat.
For Upi ted States senator— L. Y.
killed during her many years of con
stant association with criminals. The Sherman, Republican; James Hamil
word “ prison” had lost Its meaning to ton Lewis, Democrat (uncontested.)
For governor—Charles S. Deneen,
her. She saw nothing undesirable In
Jail life, but looked upon tbe Tombs Republican; Edward F. Dunne, Demo
rather as a kind of boarding house In crat.
Colonel Roosevelt’s state managers
which people made short or long so
journs, according to their luck. She claimed his majority over President
treated Annie unceremoniously, yet Taft as from 100,000 to 150,000. Re
turns indicate his vote was nearly five
not unkindly.
"So you’re the wife of Jeffries, to two for Taft.
Returns received late at night from
whom they've got for murder, eh?”
she said, as she rapidly ran her hands down-state precincts indicate that
President Taft had carried several
through the visitor's clothing.
“ Yes,” faltered Annie, “ but It's all counties there by small majorities.
Presidential
delegates were not
a mistake, 1 assure you. My husband's
perfectly innocent. He wouldn't hurt named on the ballots, and will be
elected by congressional districts and
a fly.”
at large, the effect o f the first vote
The woman grinned.
"They all say that, m'm.” Lugubri being only to serve as a guide to party
ously she added: “ I hope you'll bs officials as indicating party feeling.
more lucky than some others were."
Annie felt herself grow cold. Was
this a sinister prophecy? She shud
XI
dered and, hastily taking a dollar from
her purse, slipped It Into the matron's
Seattle—For the first time in two
hand.
years, the price of wheat in Seattle
"May I go now?” she said.
reached the dollar mark Tuesday. Se
“ Yes, my dear; I guess you’ve got attle millers were paying $L a bushel
nothing dangerous on you. We have for No 1. bluestem, and as high as 97
to be very careful. I remember once cents was asked for No. 1 club wheat.
when we had that Hoboken murderer Only three times in the last eight
here. He’s the feller that cut his years has wheat passed the dollar
wife’s head off and stuffed the body mark in the Seattle market. The
In a barrel. Ills mother came here to other times were in 1909, when wheat
see him one day and what did I find brought $1.18, and in 1910, when it
Inside her stocking but an Innocent sold for 93 cents to $1.
looking little round pill, and It you
The high price of wheat in the Pa
please, It was nothing less than prus cific Northwest is said to be the result
sic acid. He would have swallowed it o f the record-breaking demand for
and the electric chair would have flour in the Orient. Although a crop
been cheated. So you see how careful estimated at 65,000,000 bushels was
we has to be.”
harvested in the Northwest last year,
Annie could not listen to any more. it ¡8 said that less than 10,000,000
Tho horror of having Howard classed bushels remain.
with fiends of that description sickened
Barley and oats are also soaring.
her. To the keeper she said quickly: Barley was quoted at $34.50 a ton, the
"Please take mo to my husband."
highest it has ever been in the local
Taking another dollar from her market, and oats sold for $36.50, the
purse, she slipped the bill into the highest since 1909, when the price
man's hand, feeling that, here as was $39 to $39.60.
everywhere else, one must pay for
privileges and courtesies. Her guide
K IL L 600 M EXIC AN R EBELS.
led tho way and ushered her Into an
elevator, which, at a signal, started Fqderals Retake City of Jojutla With
slowly upwards.
Small Loss.
The cells in the Tombs are arranged
Mexico
City
— Rebel forces were
in rows in the form of an ellipse In
the center of each of the six floors. routed from the city o f Jojutla, More
There is room to accommodate 900 los, an important commercial center,
prisoners of both sexes. The men are and 500 o f their number were killed
confined In the new prison; the wom in the battle, according to dispatches
en, fewer in number, In what remains of made public at the department of the
the old building. Only the centerofeach interior.
Jojutla fell into the hands of a Zap
floor being taken up with the rows
The fed
of narrow cells, there remains a broad ata band several days ago.
corridor, running all the way round erals surrounded the town and stormed
Artil
and flanked on the right by high walls the little place from ail sides.
with small barred windows. An ob lery was used with deadly effect. The
server from the street glancing up at federal loss is placed at three officers
the windows might conclude that they and 40 men killed and wounded.
Alfonso Barerra Zambrano, nephew
were those of the cells In which pris
oners were confined. As a matter of of the President, who was in command
fact, the cells have no windows, only a of a corps of ruraleB, is among the
grating which looks directly out into dead. Early reports that Emilio Zap
ata was in personal command of the
the circular corridor.
At the fourth floor the elevator rebels are denied.
stopped and the heavy iron door
Jiminez,' Mexico— Developments of
swung back.
the past few days have resulted in a
‘‘This way," said the keeper, step situation almost identical with that
ping out and quickly walking along existing just prior to the battle which
the corridor. "He's in cell No. 456."
ended in federal defeat near Corrai-
A lump rose in Annie’s throat. The itos 17 days ago. The federais under
place was well ventilated, yet she the immediate command o f General
thought she would faint from a cho Tellez are at Conejos, 46 miles south
king feeling of restraint. All along o f Escalon, where the vanguard of the
tho corridor to the left were Iron rebel army is situated.
The rebel
doors painted yellow. In the upper commanding officers
are Generals
part of the door were half a dozen Campos, Argumedo and Murillo.
broad slits through which ono could
see what was going on inside.
Excursionists Die in Nile,
“ Those are the cells,” volunteered
Cairo, Egypf — Many passengers
her guide.
were drowned by the sinking of a Nile
Anuie shuddered as, mentally, she excursion steamboat after a collision
pictured Howard locked up in such a with another steamboat near the great
dreadful place. She peered through dam on the river, about 15 milesTo
one of the slits and saw a narrow cell the northwest of Cairo, and a few
about ten feet long by six wide. The miles from Kalyub.
only furnishings were a folding cot
The bodies of 15 victims of the col
with blanket, a wash bowl and lava lision have been recovered.
The
tory. Each cell had its occupant, men steamboat had 300 passengers on
and youths of all ages. Some were board, who had taken advantage of
reading, some playing cards. Some the Easter holiday to make a trip to
were lying asleep on their cots, per the river dam. On the return journey
haps dreaming of home, but most of j up stream, and not far from the dam,
them leaning dejectedly against the the excursion boat collided with an
iron bars wondering when they would other steamboat and sank almost im
regain their liberty.
mediately.
Dim R □ G
■
t
y
CHARLES
KLEIN
A N D
ARTHUR HORNBLOW
^
V
ILLUSTRATIONS BY RAY WALTERS
COPYRIGHT, 1909, BY G.W OILLlNChAM COMBAN/
poor da-da In such an ugly place. To
think that after all these years she
was again to go through a similar ex
perience.
8YN O P8I8.
H o w a rd J e ffrie », b a n k e r’ s son, under
Ihe ev il Influence o f R ob ert U n d erw ood ,
fellow -stu d en t a t Y a le, leads a life o f d is
sip ation , m arries th e d a u g h ter o f a g a m
bler w h o died In p rison, and Is d isow n e d
by his fa th er. H e is ou t o f w ork and in
d esp erate straits.
U n d erw ood , w h o ha d
on ce been e n g a g e d to H o w a r d ’ s s te p
m oth er, A licia , is a p p a ren tly in p r o s p e r
ous circu m sta n ce s . T a k in g a d v a n ta g e o f
his In tim a cy w ith A licia , he b e co m e s a
sort o f socia l h ig h w a y m a n . D is co v e r in g
his tru e ch a r a c te r , A lic ia den ies him the
house. H e sends h er a n ote th rea ten in g
■ulclde. Art d e a le r s fPr w h om he a cted
as com m ission er, d em an d an a cco u n tin g .
He ca n n ot m ak e good - H ow a rd ca lls at
his a p a rtm en ts In an In toxica ted c o n d i
tion to req u est rtfMoan o f $2,000 to en a b le
him to ta k e up a business p rop osition .
U n d erw ood tells him he Is In d e b t up to
his eyes. H o w a r d drinks h im self Into a
m au dlin con d ition , and goes to sleep on a
divan. A ca lle r is a n n ou n ced and u n d e r
w ood d ra w s a s cre e n aroun d the d ru n k en
■leeper.
A lic ia enters. She d em an d s a
p rom ise from U n d erw ood th a t be w ill not
tak e his life. H e refu ses unless sh e w ill
ren ew her p a tron a g e. T his she refu ses,
and tak es h er lea ve. U n d erw ood
kills
h im self. T he rep ort o f the p istol a w a
kens H ow a rd . H e finds U n d erw ood dead.
R ea liz in g his p red ica m en t he a ttem p ts to
flee and is m et by U n d erw ood ’ s valet.
H o w a rd Is turned o v e r to the police.
Capt. C lin ton , n otoriou s fo r his brutal
trea tm en t o f
p rison ers, puts
H ow a rd
th rou gh th e third degree, and finally gets
an a lleg ed co n fe ss io n from the h arassed
m an. A nnie, H o w a r d 's w ife, declares her
b e lie f In her h u sb a n d ’ s in n ocen ce, and
■ays she w ill c le a r him.
She ca lls on
J effries, Sr. H e refu ses to help unless
she w ill con sen t to a divorce.
T o sav e
H o w a rd she con sen ts, hut w hen she finds
that the eld er J effries does not Intend to
sta n d b y his son, e x c e p t fin a n cia lly , she
• corn s his help.
She had nerved herself for the or
deal. Anxious as she was to see How
ard and learn from his lips all that
had happened, she feared that she
would never be able to see him behind
the bars without breaking down. Yet
she must be strong so she could work
to set him free. So much had hap
pened in the last two days. It seemed
a month since the police had sent for
her at midnight to hurry down to the
Astruria, yet It was only two days
ago. The morning following her try
ing Interview with Capt. Clinton in
the dead man's apartment she had
tried to see Howard, but without suc
cess. The police held him a close
prisoner, pretending that he might
make an attempt upon his life. There
was nothing for her to do hut wait.
Intuitively she realized the neces
sity ol Immediately securing the Ber
ing crowd. There were fruit peddlers,
sweat shop workers, sporty looking
men, negroes and flashy looking wo
men. All seemed callous and Indif
ferent, as If quite at home amid the
sinister surroundings of a prison. One
or two others appeared to belong to a
more respectable class, their sober
manner and careworn faceB reflecting
silently the humiliation and shame
they felt at. their kinsman's disgrace.
The small barred windows did not
permit of much ventilation and, as
the day was warm, the odor was sick
ening. Annie looked around fearfully
nnd humbly took her place at the end
of the long line which slowly worked
its way to the narrow Inner grating,
where credentials were closely scruti
nized. The horror of the place seized
upon her. She wondered who all these
poor people were and what the pris
oners whom they came to see had
done to offend the majesty of the law.
The prison was tilled with policemen
and keepers and running In and out
with messages and packages were a
C H A P T E R X III.
In the very heart of Manhattan, right
In the center of the city’s most con
gested district, an imposing edifice
of gray stone, medieval in its style of
architecture, towered high above all
the surrounding dingy offices and
Bqualld tenement». Its massive con
struction, steep walls, pointed turrets,
raised parapets and long, narrow, sllt-
liko windows, heavily barred, gnve It
the aspect of a feudal fortress Incon
gruously set down plumb In tho midst
of twontleth century New York. The
dull roar of Broadway hummed a
couple of blocks away; In tho distance
loomed the lofty, graceful spans of
Brooklyn bridge. Jammed with Its op
posing streams of busy Interurhnn
traffic. The adjacent streets were
filled with the din of hurrying crowds,
the rattle of vehicles, the cries of ven
dors, the clang of street cars, the ugh!
ugh! of speeding automobiles. Tbe ac
tive, pulsntlng life of the metropolis
surged like a rising flood about the
tall gray walls, yet there was no re
sponse within. Grim, silent, sinister,
the city prison, populnrly known ns
"the Tombs,” seemed to havo nothing
In common with the dnlly activities of
the big town in which, notwithstand
ing, it unhappily played an Important
part.
The present prison Is n vnstly dif
ferent place to the old Jail from
which It got Its meluncholy cognomen,
To-day there Is not the slightest Justi
fication for the lugubrious epithet ap
plied to tt, but in the old days, when
man's Inhumanity to nmn was less a
form of speech than a cold, merciless
fact, the "Tombs” described an Intol
erable and disgraceful condition fairly
accurately.
Formerly tho cells In
which tho unfortunate prisoners were
confined while awaiting trial were sit
uated deep under ground nnd had nei
ther light nor ventilation. A man
might be guiltless of tho ofTcnse with
which he was charged, yet while
awaiting an opportunity to prove his
Innocence he was condemned to spend
days, sometimes months, in wlint was
little better than a grave. Literally,
he was burled alive. A party of for
eigners visiting the prison one day
were startled at seeing human beings
confined In such holes. "They look
like tombs!” cried some one. New
York was amused at the singularly
appropriate appellative and it has
stuck to the prison ever since.
But times change and Institutions
with them. As man becomes more
civilized he treats the lawbreaker
with more humnnity. Probably soci
ety will always need Its prisoners,
hut as we become more enlightened
we insist on treating our criminals
more from the physiological and psy
chological standpoints than In the
cruel, brutal, barbarous manner of tile
dark ages. In other words the sociol
ogist Insists that the lawbreaker has
greater need of the physician than hw
has of tbe jailer.
To-day the city prison Is n tomb
In name only. It Is admirably con
structed, commodious, well ventilated
The cells are large and well lighted,
with comfortable cots and all the
modern sanitary arrangements. There
are roomy corridors for dally exercise
and luxurious shower hatha enn be ob
tained free for the asking. There are
chHpels for the religiously Inclined
and a library for the studious. The
food Is wholesome and well prepared
In a large, scrupulously clean kitchen
situated on the top floor.
Carping
critics have, indued, declared the
Tombs to be too luxurious, declaring
that habitual criminals enjoy a stay
at the prison and actually commit
crime ao that they may enjoy some of
Its hotel-Uke comforts.
It was with a sinking heart aud a
dull, gnawing sense of apprehension
that Annie descended from a south
bound Madison avenue car In Center
street and approached the small por
tal under the forbidding gray walls
She hud visited a prison once before,
when her father died. She remem
bered the depreeelng ride In the train
to Sing Slug, the formidable steel
■lours and ponderous holts, the narrow
cells, each with lie Involuntary occu
pant tn degrading atrlpei and closely
cropped hair, and the uniformed
guards armed with rides. She remem
bered how her mother wept and how
■he bad woodeewd why they kept her
“80 You’re the Wife of Jeffries, Whom Th ey’ve Got for Murder, E h ?”
WHEAT HITS DOLLAR
MARK
SEATTLE
vices of an able lawyer, There was number of mon In neat linen suits.
no doubt of Howard’s innocence, hut She asked a woman who they were.
she recalled with a shiver that even
"Them's trusties — prisoners that
innocent persons havo suffered capi has special privileges in return for
tal punishment because they wero un- work they does about the prison.”
nhle to establish their Innocence, so
Tho credentials were passed upon
overwhelming wero tho appearances
against them. He must have the best slowly nnd Annie, being the twentieth
lawyer to be had, regardless of ex in line, found it a tedious wait. In
pense. Only one name occurred to front of her was a bestial looking ne
her, the name of a man of Interna gro. behind her a woman whose cheap
tional reputation, the mero mention Jewelry, rouged face nnd extravagant
of whose name In n courtroom filled dress proclaimed her profession to be
the hearts of tho innocent with hope the most ancient In the world. But
and the guilty with dread. That man at last the gate was reached. As the
was Judge Brewster. She hurried doorkeeper examined her ticket he
downtown to his office nnd wnited an looked up at her with curiosity. A
hour before he could see her. Tli^n murderer is rnro enough even in tho
he told her, politely hut coldly, that Tombs, to excite Interest, and as she
ho must decline to take her caso. He passed on the attendants whispered
knew well who Bhe was and he eyed among themselves. She knew they
her with some curiosity, hut his man wero talking about her, but she
ner wns frigid nnd discouraging. steeled herself not to care. It was
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
There were plenty of lawyers In New
Rebel Defeats Reported.
York, he said. She must go else
New York — A telegram received
where. Politely ho bowed her out.
here from J. Sanchez Azeona, private
Half of u precious day wns already
lost.
Judge Brewster refused the
secretary to President Madero, of
ease. To whom could she turn now?
Mexico, by Captain S. G. Hopkins, an
In despair, almost desperate, she
agent and personal friend o f the Mex
drove uptown to Riverside drive nnd
ican president, reads: “ Situation is
forced nn entrance into the Jeffries
rapidly growing better.
General Hu
home. Here, again, she wan met with
erta has gone north with large column
a rebuff. Still not dlscourngod, she
to give battle to the rebels. In More
Plant Breaking Up an Island.
returned to Judge Brewster’s office. BUNYIP MERELY LARGE SEAL
los there remain only small bodies of
Strength Is not a thing usually con bandits. Puebla has been pacified.
He wuh out and she snt there an hour
walling to see him. Night enmo nnd Scientist Sheds Light on Mysterious nected with maidenhair fern, yet If Perez Castro is captured.
Forces of
Its roots have not sufficient room they Orozco lacking in ammunition and are
he did not return. Almost prostrated
Anim al That Terrified Aus
break
the
pot
In
which
the
plant
with nervous exhaustion, she returned
tralian Aborigines.
trying to keep what they have.”
grows. Blades of grass will force
to their deserted little flat in llnrlem.
the
curbstones
between
which
they
Early settlers In Australia learned
Land-Hungry Line Camps,
It wns going to be a hard tight, she
spring up out of their place, and In a
saw that. But she would keep right from the blacks the legend of the single night a crop of small mush
Winnipeg. Manitoba—Fifty-one men
on. no matter nt what cost. Howard “bunyip,” a fearsome creature sup
rooms have lifted a large stone. In and women are in line before the Leth
could not he left alone to perish with posed to dwell In the swamps and to deed, plants have been known to bridge, Alberta, land office, where
terrify
beholders
from
time
to
time.
out u hand to save him. Judge Brew
they will camp until the homesteads
break the hardest rocks.
ster must come to his rescue. He Many appearances of this mysterious
are thrown open May 1. The first in
The
lslanu
of
Aldabra,
to
tho
north
could not refuse. She would return animal have been reported, but In no
line is Carl Jones, o f Philadelphia, Pa.
west
of
Madagascar,
Is
becoming
ngnln to his offieo this afternoon aud ease wns the evidence satisfactory or
smaller and smaller through the ac The campers have to withstand rain
stt there nil day long. If necessary, conclusive. The latest story of the
tion of the mangroves that grow along and snowstorms and one of the three
"bunyip”
cornea
from
the
Black
j
until he promised to take tho case.
the foot of the cliffs They eat their women campers has a baby in her
swamp
near
Stnwell,
70
miles
from
I
He alone could save him. She would
way Into the rock In all directions, arms. “ Just let us get Jim Hill to
go to the lawyer and beg him on her Melbourne. The director of the Mel 1
and Into tbe gaps thus formed the build a railway through the country
knees If necessary, but tirst she must bourne xoo went up nnd succeeded in | wave* force their way. In time they wa are after,” said one o f the men
see Howard aud hid him take courage. viewing the animal through a power- j will probably reduce tho Island to in line, “ and we will be millionaires
A low doorway from Center street ful field glass. He pronounced It to ■ pieces.
some day.”
gave access to the gray fortress. At be an unusually large seal. The zi*>
authorities
have
offered
a
reward
of
the heavy steel gate stood a portly
O .-W . R. & N. Must Pay Fine.
Fable of the Mice.
policeman armed with a big key. Each $50 for Us capture.
Olympia. Wash —Holding that the
The Town Mouse and the Country
time before letting people In or out
Mouse engaged In a friendly rivalry O.-W. R. & N. has forfeited its right
Hypnotism and W ill Power.
he Inserted this key In n ponderous
People used to think that persons to see which could best entertain tbs to appeal from the commission's rul
lock. The gate would not open mere who could be hypnotized were defi other.
ing. the Supreme court affirmed the
ly by turning the handle. This was cient in will power, that It was some
The Town Mouse led off. Hs Intro Whitman County Superior court and
to prevent the escape of prisoners, j thing of a stigma on their mental duced the Country Mouse to a great the railroad company must pay the
who might possibly succeed In reach equipment Tho experts know better many people of the right sort, who $1,000 penalty imposed for failure to
ing so far as the door, but conld not I now. A writer tn the Woman's Home graciously lapped up all the cham comply with the order of the public
opeu the steel gate without the big | Companion goes so far as to say that pagne he cared to buy—In short, ex service commission requiring it to
key. When once any one entered the | th-> more will power a person has the hausted the resources of urban hos erect a station at Hay, Whitman
prison he wns not permitted to go out j more readily be can be hypnotised.
pitality.
county. The station was built four
again except on a signal from a I Dr. Volstn. a French alienist found
"Pretty good!" the Country Mouse months after the time specified.
keeper.
that he could not hypnotlxe more than j admitted. “ But say. you corns out to
Joa Cannon la Ranomiratrd.
When Annie entered she found the | ten per cent, of the Inmates of the i my place tn your car and run as fast
I’m Justice of the
Danville. III. — Scattering returns
reception room n ih il with visitors, rsylum with which he was connected as you like.
from the Eighteenth congressional dis
men and women of all ages and na- I Whereas an English experimenter Peace."
Thereupon the Town Mouse had to j trict indicate ex-Speaker Cannon prob
ttonalities, who. like herself, had come j named Vincent hypnotized with ease
to see tome relative or friend In j 96 per cent of a large group of uni acknowledge that the rustic life held j ably is renominated two to one over
his nearest opponent
the greater possibilities.—Puck.
trouble. It was a motley and luterest- j versity men.
DR. H. L. DUMBLE
PHYSICIAN
and
C ar lto n
SURGEON
l
. P epper
LAWYER
HOOD RIVER
:
OREGON
305i East Second St.,
Will practice in Mosier and
Long Distance Phone. Main 2201
May be reached l»y Ion# dis
The Dalles
- -
Oregon.
tance phone. Home phone 61.
E. C. BROCK
--------- - 4«» ■ --------
BOYCE CAFE
HOOD RIVER,
C ivil E n g i n e e r
OREGON
The place to get a good,
square, clean meal.
Mosier people especially in
vited to call when in Hood
River.
General Surveying, Plat
ting and Drafting
Mosier - - Oregon
A. M. BOYCE,
A ll
B u s in e s s
entrusted
to
Proprietor.
T he C a r e o f th e
First National Bank MOSIER M ARK ET
of The Dalles, Oregon
C. H. DUNSMORE,
Prop.
WILL HAVE PROMPT ATTENTION
DEALER in
Capital
-
-
$100,000.00
Surplus and undivid
ed profits
-
130,000.00
Fresh and Cured Meats
J. S. SCHENCK, P r e s id e n t
E d M. W il l ia m s M a x A . V o g t
Vice Pres.
Cashier
Country Produce
Mosier
-
Oregon
ELECTRIC TALK
Your Lighting wants will be taken care of through ourstore
at The Dalles and all work in Mosier can be handled on short
notice and at satisfactory prices. We will be pleased to fur
nish estimates of all electrical works Lighting and Power on
application.
The Dalles Electric Works,
The Dalles, Ore.
A. L. DAY
J. E. GEIGER
P r e s id e n t
V
ic e -P r e s .- M a n a g e r
ELECTRIC WIRING
& SUPPLY CO.
F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K B U IL D IN G
PHONE
3 - N I G H T OR D AY
Everything Electrical
Engineering, House Wiring,
Repairing,
Fixtures,
Heating
Lamps,
Motors,
Contracting,
and
Cooking
Apparatus.
Estimates furnished upon request.
A llwork guaranteed
Mosier people desiring information as to estimates can
leave requests for same at the Bulletin Office.
Hood River
-
Oregon
If Your ¿Neighbor Has
Electric Light
.
*nd you have nor, ju st itep into his house tome evening
and ask him if he would now tolerate any other kind o f
lighting in his hom e.
Y o u ’ ll feel the same way about it
after you have once tried electric lighting.
Find out from us how easily your
house can be wired. See the new Edi
son Mazda Lamps that give twice as
much light as ordinary electric lamps
that use the same current. N ew Edison
Mazda Lamps are strong enough for all
ordinary usage, being many times stronger
^than the old tungsten lamps, r
Pacific Power & Light Co.
“ A lw ays at your Service.”