Mosier bulletin., May 03, 1912, Image 2

DR.
CURRENT EVENTS
OF THE WEE
A
Doings of the World at Large
Told in Brief.
third D rarai
M C m M IP m O ÏÏA W DJQI7T2
^CHARLES KLEIN
Y ~
ARTHUR0 HORNBLOW
General Resume o f Important Events
Presented in Condensed Form
for Our Busy Readers.
Senatorial inquiry into
disaster is about ended.
(DCT
IL L U S T R A T IO N S BY R A Y W A L T E R S
corone* r, i909, er
American residents
in Western
Mexico are leaving as rapidly as they
can find means o f travel.
Yuan Shi Kai, in a message to the
senate o f the new Chinese republic,
urges progress and modernization.
The spring cleanup is now on in
Alaska, the earliest ever known.
Gold shipments will begin in June.
The Interstate Commerce commis­
sion has ruled that “ tap lines” or
” feeders” are not common carriers.
The Chicago Daily Socialist has sus­
pended publication after a five years'
fight against the ” capitalist system.”
Senator Works says that under the
laws o f New York, Christ would be
punished for practicing healing there.
An explosion in a coal mine in Jap­
an has entombed 283 miners, and
there is small chance that any are
alive.
Thirty o f the rifles shipped to
American residents in Mexico City
were seized by the Mexican author­
ities while being distributed, but were
later returned, without explanation.
Jules Vedrines. France’s most fam­
ous aviator, fell while trying to make
a new record flight and suffered a
compound fracture o f
the skull.
There is little chance for his recovery.
DU M BLE
and
C
305& East Second St.»
Long Distance Phone. Main 2201
The Dalles
E
n g i n e e r
H o w a r d J effries, b a n k e r’ s son, u n d er
the evil Influence o f R o b e r t U n d erw ood ,
fe llo w -stu d e n t a t Y a le, lea ds a life o f d is ­
sip ation , m a rrie s the d a u g h te r o f a g a m ­
bler w h o died In p rison, a n d is d isow n ed
by his fa th e r. H e Is o u t o f w ork an d in
d esp erate stra its. U n d e rw o o d , w h o had
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 r e n tly In p r o s p e r­
ous circ u 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
»o rt o f s o cia 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 ll d a denies him the
house. H o sen d s her a n ote th re a te n in g
suicide. A rt d ea lers f o r w h om he a cte d
as co m m is s io n e r, dem an d an a cco u n tin g .
H e ca n n o t m ak e g ood . H o w a rd c a lls at
his a p a r tm e n ts In an In to x ica te d c o n d i­
tion to req u est a loan o f $2,000 to e n a b le
him to ta k e up a b u sin ess p ro p o sitio n .
H o w a rd d rin k s h im se lf Into a m au d lin
con dition , an d g o e s to sle e p on a divan .
A ca lle r Is a n n o u n ce d and U n d e rw o o d
d ra w s a scre e n
a rou n d th e d ru n k en
ile e p e r.
A ll d a enters.
She d em an d s a
p rom ise fro m U n d e rw o o d th a t he w ill not
tak e his life. H e re fu se s un less sh e w ill
ren ew h er p a tr o n a g e . T h is she re fu se s,
and tak es h er leave. U n d e rw o o d kills
him self. T h e re p o rt o f th e p istol a w a ­
kens H o w a rd . l i e finds U n d e rw o o d dead.
H o w a rd Is turn ed o v e r to th e p olice.
Capt. C lin ton , n o to rio u s f o r his b ru ta l
trea tm en t o f p rison ers, puts H o w a rd
th rou gh th e third d e g re e , and finally gets
an a lleg ed c o n fe s s io n fro m th e h a ra ssed
m an. A n n ie, H o w a r d 's w ife , d e cla re s her
b e lie f In h er h u sb a n d ’s In n ocen ce, and
ca lls on J e ffrie s, 8r. f i e re fu se s to h elp
unless she w ill co n se n t to a d iv o rce . T o
•ave H o w a rd s h e c o n se n ts , but w hen she
finds that the eld er J e ffrie s d o e s i\ot In­
tend to sta n d by his son , e x c e p t fin a n ­
cia lly , sh e s co rn s his help. A n n ie a p p e a ls
to J u d g e B re w ste r, a tto rn e y f o r J e ffrie s,
Sr., to tak e H o w a r d 's < s s c . n** d e clin e s.
It Is re p orted th a t A n n ie Is g o in g o n the
stage. T h e b a n k e r and his w ife ca ll on
Judge B re w s te r to And s o m e w a y to p r e ­
ven t It. A n n ie a g a in p le a d s w ith B r e w ­
ster to d e fe n d H o w a rd . H e co n se n ts.
A licia Is g r e a t ly a g ita te d w h en she learns
that B re w s te r h a s ta k e n th e ca s e and
d e te ctiv e s a re lo o k in g f o r th e w om a n w h o
ca lled on U n d e rw o o d th e n ig h t o f his
death. A lic ia co n fe s s e s to A n n ie th a t she
has a le tte r fr o m U n d e rw o o d th re a te n in g
•ulclde.
CHAPTER XIV.—Continued.
"It’« Your Duty to Do It."
"And you know what mine are!"
A parade of work horses will be a
The lawyer shook his head doubt­ was out of town or else that he was
feature o f the Portland Rose Festival exclaimed the banker, hotly. "I re­ fully.
too busy to he seen. At last, evi­
fuse to be engulfed in this wave of
In June.
“ Well, see what you can do.” cried dently acting upon orders, they flat­
hysterical sympathy with criminals.
To his wife he said: ly refused to even send In her name,
It is shown that Moorish women I will not be stamped with the same the banker.
and she had about abandoned hope
were ringleaders in the torture and hall mark as the man who takes the “Are you coming, Alicia?”
"Just a moment, dear,” she replied. when, all at once, a clerk approached
massacre o f the French legation at life of hlB fellow being—though the
her, and addressing her more politely
man be my own son. I will not set “I want to say a word to the Judge.”
Fez.
“ All right,” replied the banker. "I'll than usual, said that the Judge would
the seal of approval on crime by de­
be outside.” He opened the door, and see her in a few minutes.
Six thousand Mexican rebels under fending It.”
Her heart gave a great throb. Al­
General Orozco are fully equipped and
The lawyer bowed and said calmly: as he did so he turned to the lawyer:
"If there are any new developments most speechless from surprise, she
ready for battle.
"Then, sir, you must expect ex­
stammered a faint thanks and braced
let me know at once."
Estimate! o f flood lossee in 11 par­ actly what Is happening. This girl,
He left the office and Alicia breathed herself for the Interview on which so
whatever
she
may
be,
Is
devoted
to
ishes in Northwest Louisiana aet the
much depended. For the first time
your son. She is his wife. She’ll go a sigh of relief. She did not love her
damage at 911,000,000.
since the terrible affair had happened,
husband,
but
she
feared
him.
He
to any extreme to help him—even to
C. D. Hillman was recognized from selling her name for money to pay was not only 20 years her senior, but there was a faint glimmer of hope
his cold, aristocratic manner intimi­ ahead. If only ghe could rush over
sn old photograph in the Roguee’ Gal­ for his defense.”
to the Tombs and tell Howard the
lery when he reached the penitentiary
The banker threw up his hands with dated her. Her first Impulse had been joyful news so he might keep up cour­
to tell him everything, but she dare
at McNeill’a Island.
Impatience.
age! It was eight days now since
"It’s a matter of principle with me. not. His manner discouraged her. He Howard's arrest, and the trial would
A Portland itreetcar conductor had
would
begin
to
nsk
questions,
ques­
hia little Anger torn off by catching in Her devotion Is not the question.” tions which she could not answer take place in six weeks. There was
the harness o f a team which his car With a mocking laugh ho went on: without seriously incriminating her­ still time to prepare a strong defense
"Sentimentality doesn’t appeal to me.
If the Judge would only consent to
was passing in close quarters.
The whole thing is distasteful and self. Rut her conscience would not take the case. She was more sure
The British people are beginning to hideous to mo. My Instructions to you allow her to stand entirely aloof from than ever that a clever lawyer would
resent the holding o f British subjects are to prevent her using the family the tragedy In which her husband's havo no difficulty in convincing a Jury
She
in this country by the senate commit­ name on the stage, to buy her off on scapegrace son was Involved.
that Howard’s alleged "confession”
tee investigating the Titanic diiaster. her own terms, to get rid of her at felt a strange, unaccountable desire to was untrue and improperly obtained.
meet
this
girl
Howard
had
married.
any price.”
In the intervals of waiting to see
A cyclone struck a Union Pacific
"Except the price she asks,” Inter­ In a quick undertone to the lawyer,
the lawyer, she had consulted every
passenger train in Nebraska and blew posed the Inwyer, dryly. Shaking his she said:
“ I must see that woman, Judge. I one she knew, and among others she
the entire train, except the engine, head, he went on:
had talked with Dr. Bernstein, the
from the track, injuring twenty per­
"You’ll find that a wife’s devotion Is think I can persuade her to change
noted psychologist, whom she had
sons.
a very strong motive power. JofTrtes. her course of action. In any case I
seen once at Yale. He received her
It will move irresistibly forward In must see her, I must—" Looking at
Students at the high school at Pa- spite of all the barriers you nnd I can him questlonlngly, she said:
“ You kindly and listened attentively to her
story. When she had finished he had
louse, Wash., mutinied and forced the erect to Btay Its progress. That may don’t think It Inadvisable, do you?”
evinced the greatest Interest.
He
superintendent to reinstate a student sound like a platitude, but It's a fact
The Judge smiled grimly.
told her that he happened to be the
who had been expelled for break o f nevertheless."
"I think I'd better see her first,” he
discipline.
Alicia, who had been listening with said. "Suppose yqu come back a lit­ physician called In on the night of the
tragedy, and at that time he had
varied emotions to the conversation, tle later. It's more than probable that
PO R TLAN D M A R K E T 8.
grave doubts as to It being a case of
now Interrupted timidly:
she'H be here this afternoon.
I’ll
“ Perhaps Judge Brewster Is right, see her and arrange for an Interview.” murder. He believed It was suicide,
Wheat — Track prices: Bluestem,
and he had told Capt. Clinton so, but
91.08; red Rusaian, 91-01; valley, dear. After all, the girl Is working
There was a knock at the door, and the police captain had made up his
to save your son. Public opinion may Alicia started guiltily, thinking her
91.03; forty-fold, 91.03.
mind, and that was the end of It.
Milistuffs — Bran, 924 per ton; think It unnatural—"
husband might have overheard their
The banker turned on his wife. conversation. The head clerk entered Howard’s "confession,” he went on,
shorta, 926; middlings, 931.
really meant nothing. If called to the
and whispered something to the Judge, stand he could show the jury that a
Corn— Whole, 939; cracked, 940 per Sternly ho said:
“
Alicia,
I
cannot
permit
you
to
In­
ton.
after which he retired. The lawyer hypnotic subject can be made to
Hay— Timothy, 916<«£ 17 per ton; terfere. That young inan Is a self- turned to AHcla with a smile.
"confess" to anything. In the Inter­
alfalfa, 912.6<k<Dl3; clover, 98.60; confessed murderer and therefore no
“ It's Just ns I thought,” he said, est of truth, justice, and science, he
oats and vetch, 910.60(qjll; grain son of mine. I've done with him long pleasantly, “ she's out there now. said, be would gladly come to her
sgo. I cannot be moved by maudlin You'd better go and leave her to me.”
hay, 9».
aid.
Please let that be
Oats— No. 1 white, 939(<()40 per ton. sentimentality.
The door opened ngnin unceremon­
All this she would tell Judge Brew­
Fresh Fruits— Strawberries, 92(0)3 •nal.” Turning to the lawyer, he iously, and Mr. Jeffries put In his ster. It would be of great help to
said,
coldly:
per crate; cranberries, 9100(111.60 per
head:
him, no doubt.
Suddenly, a cold
“ So, In the matter of this stage
barrel; apples, 91-26(0)3 per box.
"Aren’t you coming. Alicia?” he de­ shiver ran through her. How did she
Potatoes — Jobbing prices: Bur­ business, you can take no steps to re­ manded, Impatiently.
In a lower know he would take the case? Per­
banks, old, 91.60(<£1.66 per hundred; strain her?”
voice to the lawyer, he added: "Say, haps this summons to his office was
The lawyer shook his head.
new California, 6c per pound; sweet
Brewster, that woman Is outside In only to tell her once more that he
“ No, there Is nothing I can do.” your office. Now is your opportunity
potatoes, 93.26 per crate.
would have nothing to do with her
Onions — Bermuda, 93(o3.60 per Quickly he added: “ Of course, you to come to some arrangement with and her husband. She wondered why
don’t
doubt
my
loyalty
to
you?”
crate.
her.”
he had decided so suddenly to see
Mr. Jeffries shook his head.
Vegetables — Artichokes, 76(d)90c
Again Mrs. Jeffries held out her her and. like a flash, an Idea came to
“ No. no, Brewster.”
per dozen; asparagus,
California,
hand.
her. She had seen Mr. Jeffrie«, Sr.,
The lawyer laughed as he said:
91.75 per crate; beans,
7|c per
"Good-by, Judge; you’re so kind! enter the inner sanctum and. In­
“ Right or wrong, you know—‘my It needs a lot of patience to be a stinctively, she felt that she had
pound; cabbage,
4c;
cauliflower,
92.76 per crate; celery, 96(o)8; cu­ country'—that Is, my client—' 'tls of lawyer, doesn't It?"
something to do with his visit. The
(T O B E C O N T I N U E D .)
cumbers, '92((/)2.50 per dosen; egg­ thee.’ “ Turning to Alicia, he added,
Judge Brewster laughed, and added
In
an
undertone:
laughingly:
"That's
the
painful
part
plant, 25c per pound; head lettuce, 92
"Come back by and by.”
per crate; hothouee lettuce, 76c(j$9I of a lawyer’s profession, Mrs. Jeffries.
per box; peas, 10c per pound; pep­ The client's weakness Is the lawyer's
The door closed, and the lawyer
pers, 26c; radishes, 30c per dosen; strength. When men hate each other went back to his desk. For a few mo­
rhubarb, 2fcc per pound; spinach, 91-16 and rob each other we lawyers don’t ments ho sat still plunged In deep
O il.25 per box; tomatoes, 93.50 per pacify them. We dare not, because thought. Suddenly, he touched a bell.
box; garlic, 8o£10c per pound; tur­ that Is our profession. We encour­ The head clerk entered.
nips, $1001.10 per sack; beets, 91.60; age them. Wo pit them against each
"Show Mrs. Howard Jeffries, Jr., In.”
rutabagas, 910$1.10; carrots, 91-
The clerk looked surprised. Strict
other for profit If we didn’t they’d
orders hitherto had been to show the
Butter — Oregon creamery butter, go to some lawyer who would.”
solid peck, 26c per pound.
unwelcome visitor out. He believed
Alicia gave a feeble smile.
Eggs- -Frtsh Oregon ranch, candled,
"Taa," she replied; “ I'm afraid we that he had not heard aright
21c per dozen; case count, 204c.
"Did you say Mrs. Jeffries, Jr.,
all love to be advised to do what w«
Judger
waat to do.”
Pork--Fancy, lOJorllc per pound.
The East Essex hounds had a re­ huntsman, "although there was no
Poultry — Hens, 16c per pound;
Mr. Jeffries made an Impatient ges­
"I said Mrs. Jeffries, Jr.,” replied markable run recently. A fox which one riding with the hounds and no
springs, l&4c;
broilers,
25(u30c; ture of dissent
Scofflngly he re­ the lawyer, grimly.
they had hunted through the village whitness of their performance.”—Lon
ducks, 20c; geese, 11c; turkeys, live, marked :
"Very well. Judge,” said the clerk, of Bradwell swam the Blackwater, don Evening Standard.
20c; dressed, 26c.
"That may apply to the great gen­ as he left the room.
and the pack followed, but the depth
Hops — 1911 crop, 39oi:394c; olds, erality of people, but not to me.”
Presently there was a timid knock of water and the dangerous banks
Triumph for Americans.
nominal; 1912 contracts, 94(a26c.
at
the
door.
Judge Brewster looked skeptical,
prevented the field from crossing
The English hostess for various rea
Wool — Eastern Oregon, 10«i 17Jc hut made no further comment The
"Come Ini" called out the lawyer. They had to go for two miles along sons, the principal one being that she
per pound; valley. 186$19c; mohair, banker rose and Alicia followed suit.
the bank until they reached a bridge, cannot help herself, now accepts the
choice, 364(<C36c.
As he mowd toward the door, he
anj by the tima they had crossed fox Invasion of her American sister, the
CHAPTER XV.
Cattle—Choice steers, 96.60«(7.20; turned and said:
and pack had vanished. After a magnificence of her entertainments
good, 96.26«{6.40; medium, 94(<c6.26;
"Drop In and see me this evening.
Annie entered the presence of the search of three hours the hounds
choice cows, 96.60(0)6.26; good, 95fri. Brewster. Mrs. Jeffries will be de­ famous lawyer pale and 111 at ease. were found ten miles from the place and the wonderful Individuality of her
costumes with equanimity, says a
6 60; medium, 94.60t$6; choice eal- lighted If you will dine with us ”
This sudden summons to Judge where they had crossed the river writer. The days are long since past
vea, 96.80fii8.86; good heavy calves,
Alicia smiled graciously. "Do come. Brewster's private office was so unex­ whimpering round a barn at Chalkey when the American woman had diffi­
96(0)8.50; bulls, 93.60(<$6.60; (tags, Judge; we shell be all alone.”
pected that It eame like a shock. For Wood, beneath which the fox had culty In making a place for herself In
94.76(0,6.36.
The lawyer bent low over her hand days she had haunted the premises, gone to earth.
English society, and past also are the
Hogs — Light, 98<irii8.40; heavy, aa he said good by. Mr. Jeffries had sitting In the outer offleo for hours at
Mr. R. D. tint, the master, railed days when she was treated as a cu­
96.50® 7.60.
already reached the door, when he a time exposed to the stare and the hounds off and gave the fox a riosity and expected to act and talk
Sheep — Yearling*, 94.60(0)5.60; turned again and said:
covert smiles of thoughtless clerks respite for the splendid run he had after the manner of the Immortal
wethers, 95'o.6.&0;
ewes,
94<o8;
“Are vou sure a very liberal offer and office boys. Her requests for an given
"The best 50 minutes the Daisy Miller.
Nowadays she reigns
lambs, 94.60(0,6; spring lambs, 96Ca wouldn't Induce her to drop the Interview had been met with curt re­
East Essex have had thla season.” supreme. In fact. It Is fash'unable to
7.60.
>aw r
fusals. They either said the Judge was the description of Cockayne, the 1 be American.
Fine Fox Hunt Without Witnesses
B u s in e s s
en trusted
Oregon.
RIVER,
OREGON
square, clean meal.
Mosier people especially in­
vited to call when in Hood
Mosier - - Oregon
A ll
-
The place to get a good,
General Surveying, Plat­
ting and Drafting
banker had come out accompanied by
a richly-dressed woman whom she
guessed to be his wife.
She looked with much Interest at
Howard's stepmother. She had heard
so much about her that It seemed to
her that she knew her personally. As
Alicia swept proudly by. the eyes of
the two women met. and Annie was
surprised to see In the banker’s wife'
face. Instead of the cold, haughty
stare she expected, a wistful, longing
look, as if she would like to stop and
talk with her, but dare not. In an
other Instant she was gone, and. obey­
ing a clerk, who beckoned her to fol­
low him, she entered Judge Brew­
ster’s office.
The lawyer looked up as she came
In, but did not move from his seat
Gruffly he said:
"How long do you Intend to keep
up this system of—warfare? How
long are you going to continue for­
cing your way Into this office?"
"I didn’t force my way In,” she said
quietly. "1 didn’t expect to come In.
The clerk said you wanted to see me.1
The lawyer frowned and scrutinized
her closely. After a pause, he said:
"I want to tell you for the fiftieth
time I can do nothing for you."
"Fifty?” she echoed. “ Fifty did you
say?
Really, it doesn't seem that
much.”
Judge Brewster looked at her quick­
ly to see If she was laughing at him.
Almost peevishly, he said:
"For the last time, I repeat I can
do nothing for you.”
"Not the last time. Judge," she re­
plied, shaking her head.
”1 shall
come again to-morrow.”
The lawyer swung around In his
chair with Indignation.
“ You will— ?”
Annie nodded.
"Yes, sir,” she said, quietly.
“ You’re determined to force your
way In here?” exclaimed the lawyer.
"Yes. sir.”
-
The Judge banged the desk with his
fist.
"But I won’t allow It! I have some­
thing to say, you know! I can’t per­
mit this to go on. I represent my
client, Mr. Howard Jeffries, Sr., and
he won't consent to my taking up
your husband's case."
There was a shade of sarcasm In
Annnle's voice as she asked calmly:
"Can't you do it without his con­
sent?"
The lawyer looked at her grimly.
"I can," he blurted out, “ but—1
won’t.”
Her eyes flashed as she replied
quickly.
"Well, you ought to—”
The lawyer looked up In amaze­
ment.
"What do you mean?” he demanded.
“ It's your duty to do it,” she qaid,
quietly. “ Your duty to his son, t*. me,
and to Mr. Jeffries himself. Why. he's
so eaten up with his family pride ind
false principles that he can’t see the
difference .between right and wrong.
You’re his lawyer. It's your duty to
put him right. It’s downright wicked
of you to refuse—you’re hurting him.
Why. when I was hunting around for
a lawyer one of them actually re­
fused to take up the case because he
said old Brewster must think How­
ard was guilty or he'd have taken It
up himself. You and his father are
putting the whole world against him.
and you know It."
,
The judge was staggered. No one
In his recollection had ever dared to
speak to him like that He was so
astonished that he forgot to resent It,
and he hid his confusion by taking
out his handkerchief and mopping his
forehead.
"I do know It,” he admitted.
“ Then why do you do It?” she
snapped.
The lawyer hesitated, and then he
said:
“I—that's not the question."
Annie leaped quickly forward, and
she replied:
"It's my question—and as you say,
I've asked It 50 times."
The lawyer sat back In his chair
and looked at her for a moment with­
out speaking. He surveyed her crib
Ically from head to foot, and then, as
if satisfied with his examination,
said:
-
BO YCE CAFE
HOOD
ivil
epper
L A WY E R
Y
C
L. P
a r lto n
SURGEON
:
OREGON
E. C. BROCK
c,w . o n l in o h am c o m a w
Federal suit to dissolve the harves­
ter trust has been filed at St. Paul.
Minn.
The Mississippi river is again rising
and has reached the danger point at
St. Louis.
L.
Will practice in Hosier and
May be reached by long dis­
tance phone. Home phone 61.
the Titanic
Secretary Knox is en route to the
Pacific coast, via Atlanta and New
Orleans.
H.
PHYSICIAN
HOOD R IV E R
River.
A . M. BOYCE,
to
Proprietor.
T he C a r e o f th e
First National Bank MOSIERMARKET
of The Dalles, Oregon
C. H . D U NSM OR E,
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. S C H E N C K , 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 o f through our store
at The Dalles and all work in Mosier can be handled on short
notice and at satisfactory prices. W e will be pleased to fur­
nish estimat
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 O R D A Y
Everything Electrical
Engineering, House Wiring,
Repairing,
Fixtures,
Heating
Lamps,
M otors,
Contracting,
and
Cooking
Apparatus .
Estimates furnished iqson 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
and you have not, just step into his nouse some evening
and ask him if he would now tolerate any other kind o f
lighting in his home. Y ou ’ll feel the same way about it
after you have once tried electric lighting.
Find out from us h ow easily y ou r
house can be w ired. See the new Edi­
son Mazda Lamps that give tw ice as
m uch light as ordinary electric lamps
that use the same current. N ew Edison
Mazda Lumps are strong enough fo r all
ordinary usage, being m any tim es stronger
than the old tungsten lam os.
Pacific Power & Light Co.
“Always at your Service/'