The Bonneville Dam chronicle., November 09, 1934, Image 7

'H ll
^■wsr-
Mf aii'l Mi» I. 0 Iuntil inaila a N • W Pit 11 KK SHOW
Horrid Presumption
tri|i tu t'uulrr till* arvk
On
lhair return trip they it op pa<| *t
A HOI T RP.ADY TO 1.0
"D o you know that boy who
Spi.kart» 1«. vlalt an», friends.
raised his h a t? "
A
fl»r
»1*
month»
th»
Hnnm-vi||«
Mi an.I Mn II. I. I'liftun inailr
"N o ! Ju»t heraute I once »at on
^ARREN D ALt
Ainu IcrriHgimi
I
I’ NM CHRONICLE
I torn an a it to hava one o f thr hii kne*. the cheeky bounder wants
fln»»t »mall town theatre» in Ore- to »crape up an acquaintance."
Mr*. A K. Juhrtniirt wan a dinner
Th» n»w »how 1» goin g in
host*»» Salunla) night for several linn.
down
l.y
th<- railroad »taturn in
fIunii» of th» runiinunily Th'»»»
Iceberg» in N o rth A tla n tic
J j 1 »,* ^ ,,. owner
prr.rni « r i* Mi ami Mi» Itavi* Ih.iiiK-villi-
■ r . ' In '..r.-« In »>.<•
Mi »."! lira Krtekaon, Mi #n.i of thr Broadway and oth »r Port North Atlantic varies greatly from
Mr» Wall, ami Mi ami Mr». A land Oi-aln-*, »ny* it will Iwi »ound year to year. In MJ2, there were
• <|uip|H->|, run lat»»t p iriur»« and U W ; In l i d . only I f ; arid this year
Johnaun
I-» modern in »v »ry detail.
ntiout Ton A« they tloat slowly south,
Mi A lfir .l llendrt
I'nli- of the formal Opening ha* 'bey keep their size until they reach
« trip to |*i
tatui not 111 -n flied. hot it will lM- under the Gulf Stream where they melt
•la>
way ..Km after the middle of the within a week or two. This warm
month
A |o< al manager 1 » to lie water has cveo hi-en known to melt
T he alai'ttun thi* year was hold
" l e d '' (jamlila, who i. ; comtdell'ly one of the <• great moul)
in tho W arromlala g a ia g r,
Kor ap|M.intnl
n.untigei for M-veral o f the theatre
4
many y » t n th» oh) »rhool huu»»
M i.
* man's w askly.
ha* l*»en uponod on » lo t io n day, propartie«, »aid he did not know
yet
who
would
lie
in
eharge.
hut .in *» thr Ih.nnavlll» »» b**»l wa»
a tr ip to l*i.rtla ii*l, I hut ».In >•
II,
I
tini» Krrrln«l«»n
. ..
* ,,,,,■ *, Dunn m i »
I . .
. . f i '-
I '
•>•*«»•»•>
»■ • M -
. i 4.1
mi.l \l
* n
Portland
Mi . oml
Mr
,
t,
I
I
were nl»*> e u » » t » at
|l am#»
Mr-
II
» amili**
ai*
(h i. a r c i f**f < *'«1 «’
■ Ur M A
H u 'te r f•«>«! r f ll» r t * IH -
| w „m|ar alt h a Ira fur Mi. M
I
a
M l.
«
I. i B ftu ir
r V •
M u n i*
fro m
prim
W a rr e n
'Milt i h » W at ran P*<kn>« Co. pur-
j,ik ll *r >• .pernii!)* « V
j* ,.
to
V ancouver visit in «
L , «ml Ml»
C. Murphy ara
L i « Warra lutala thla weak
Un Itoli.»* «* Portland. *
L
Lt a**k
of
m
rha»«*l th» srhirf*) and It I» now
rrntod out a» a privât» rr.td .n rr
ladi»»
were
attending
a
rortrrrt or »oinrthing at the t ivic
Altar lu». My lirai t.salon
Auditorium
Srated in the par-
•|uet. they looked about them.
a
’' Nlea huildmg,” »aid one lady.
An
A m » rtra n
ha» rlaim ad
w orld '» fo rtin i fo r a <l»la>»d para- “ What »tyle of arrhitertur» ii It?”
chuta jum p. I.ut o u r* w ill l * d e la y ­
"I'm not quite aura,” »aid th#
ed lo n g .r th an th at
Indum apolia other lady, "hut I think it'» Rem-
H •* n,fl®* Star.
Iniarenre " - Pasadena paper.
j
I
I
j
Slate Lookin g-C Ia»»
A rrhltrrtural trium ph
Two
;
i
!
Sialo dm», not s»*m a very like
ly «intertill from which to fashloa
a uaeful liM.klng glaa». Yet the an
clatit Kakimoe made mirrors of
»1st», and soma o f these hare been
round hy an archeologist digging In
Alaska. Th# surf are was polis tied,
but trafora the alata mirror would
reflart the feature# o f a person It
bad to be dampened with water.
(A nnouncement
our Puirons and
the General Public:
7/y
I n V IK W o| the Inn lamental inju*
tli» ol the trlc|d . ■ f t*
' t ucd
O *lob«» II I
y i. *
cd Public Ut'li «> *■ -
n <1. "04
live, in full) s
a bthttr*. but to »t: 't.lt t..c !: . ttCf t*i
*« .in lot bn»* *ti
n On t ■■ I * t»
«;
tti w r h
•
let: jK.iafll)
:i *■
Public Ulilitie» C ir* i*- . ncr
Pen ling the final determination by
It - court, bills lot richai.,;e tcSr; tune
srtvic» will be trndrtt 1 a* I Pc t al*» in
r '¿eel fx l<** tc* the Comm or»: »order.
O'. » Company hn» g*vcn
i undr! the
c -.¡it'« order, which I illy p tecta alt
cut custom**« in c«i* *.ny t i.m l* t.ity
I c due
T«Up* .nr rutes have b »c" re,; dn •
Ir O regon lor twenty vc.ir*. ani only
tca»on~blc earnings tin ler the tv- »t 1.»
v« rablc buiinrss condition- have t>ecn
a low n l It is a well known inct th.it out
earnings under regulation -re rnited in
good time# Private indutfty t» not so
lim ited D uring tba depression, tele­
phone earnings, along with those of
other businesses, have been seriously
impaired l>ecause ol the decreased use
el the service
At all times our investment is f.sed
by the public requirements and conse­
quently the carrying charges on our
telephone plant are likewise fisrd Urn1' r
regulation we are not Kuaramltfl any
return on our investment and wc arc
fu rm illfA to earn only a fair return when
btisineas conditions make that possible.
T hroughout the depression, it ha* no’
been possible for us to earn any hgur*
even approaching a fair return.
O l I R F.ARNINGS in Oregon dur­
ing the taut eighteen month» have been
less than 2% per annum on our prop­
erty. the value of which i» $.'>/ 000.000.
The value of »he property uiul in intra­
state Ore ;on 'i| * *tii,n» i» i31.000.00C'
The Pu'-di* Utm’ ie» Come ■ iioncr held,
in ! re ' ot ■ t
’ fi • h
.iiion of
the prov-rt)
worth only ii-0.025,-
(-'0. i reduction of MO,* JO.*00, or over
The reduction
tales ordered,
w! !c -.mall to the o v uhnl rate-payer,
c .
to the
Company anil will re rice our present
|. m earnings to 1® o the value of the
property, It is app. i that tliowc dif-
#cr-• i : - .ire : .. t
. .in • not r - nor
cor •• -tens tit • t ’ -r C
-»v rn.ght
make.
::
, v.t ; t • m* n 1 * e| whici
ban ■ vm Or-gon :* ■ :
ervi ce
of th.r '
cm quai.ty
the io ves*
nenibi ' ‘ *t Ccfsiste » \ t" r *n n c:'l
lafctv v.t: c tvi.. on ad - -ei; ..y the
Public UtilineaCommis o n e r.W e n .: t
com ute to render .tn ariequ tie, depend­
able ,. >d sati*.'actory hti' ice. and meet
out oblip.it ■ • to t-ic public wc serve,
tl in- ii i
n who are loyally de-
voting their live« to this great public
«crvicr. jnvl our stockholders In ful­
filling these responsibilities wc had no
other recourse than the legal step which
the rate order forced us to take.
T h e REEL SYSTEM , of which our
Company is fortunately a part, has dedi­
cated itwc If to the fundamental policy
and purpose of rendering the most tele­
phone service and the best at the lowest
possible cost to the public.
Our Company, through its contractu­
al relationship— in no sense a relation­
ship of a subsidiary to a holding com ­
pany as ordinarily understood — with
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company receives the full benefits of
the many services furnished it hy an ex-
tensive, investigating and experiment­
ing centralized organization. The value
of these services so far exceeds the
amount we pay for them and they are
so fundamental and beneficial in our
rendering a drpendr-bie anti constantly
improving telephone s.«-vice. that we
would have been remiss in our obliga­
ti out patrons if we had failed to
avail cu rscjv 's of them.
It •• in tt
icd : ct, conclusive-
db
tual expei ence for many
year*, that 1 i iti i iur r n i l t g i o f f v »
ti
at n in all ¿he benefits and ■ Iv—
t ; : s . ::: ui.vg to ua as a part of the Bell
tern wc ave b ;cn able to render,
c
prel
nd effect vc ly n un-
cqualcd service to our pat-or.s. It would
not have been nos ¡hie. either financially
or rnyidcaily for our Company, working
:
r-
,i
.
patron« which
obtain by virt.
ct the fundamental,
■ cocitroc*
tt:
'.»l.v.i.in hr •• -ic’
i»cu r privilege
; . A. iciated Company of
the Bell System.
V V f , E A R N E S T L Y D E S IR E that
our patrons have the full facts and we
welcome at all times the opportunity to
discuss any phase of our operations. W e
fully realize the welfare of our business
depends upon public confidence and
good will.
W e would be glad to reduce rates—
voluntarily— if we were financially able
to do so. W e can not do the impossible—
we have the obligation to play our full
part in bringing back better times, to
share the added cost of government, to
meet our full responsibilities in render­
ing at all times the highest quality o f
service at the lowest possible cost, to
provide a plant with the highest degree
of performance, and to preserve the
financial integrity of the property.
E. D. W IS E
Vice President and General Manager
T u t P acific T elephone a n d T elegraph C o m p a n y