davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01

Mr.. Charles Sweeney died at his
home on Main street, Tuesday night,
after lingering illness. Mr.. Sweeney
was employed by the P. R. R. Co. as
yard master, to which position he had
worked his way from the bottom of
the ladder by his diligent service. Mr..
Sweeney will be greatly missed by MS
fellow associates, as he always had a
kind and warm greeting for them all.
His home life was one of sweet de-
votion. He was the son of the late
Bernard and Mary Sweeney of Clay
ton. He was married twice, his first
wife having died many years ago. Oh
this union he leaves three children
Mrs. Ada Ulrich, Miss Grace L. anC
! Charles L. Sweeney, all of 205 West
25th street, Wilmington. His widow
was Miss Mary T. Donoghue of Prov
idence, R. l. He also leaves a brother
John T. Sweeney of Clayton, three
half sisters, two half brothers, namel!
Mrs. Robert Neely, Mrs. Agnes Oar
rel, Mrs. Elsie BibsOn and Georg,
Sweeney of Wilmington and Josepl
Sweeney of Montreal, Canada, t.
mourn his loss. High mass was hel,
Saturday morning, at st. Joseph's il
charge of Father John Neiffert, Clay
ton, Thomas Waldron of st. Paul.
and James Quigley of st. Patrick's
Wilmington. Interment was made a
Wilmington in charge of Father Fran
Connolly assisted by Fathers Jane
Quigley and Thomas F. Waldron. TIL
floral tributes were numerous an
beautiful, among which was a larg
design from the o. R. C. and broke
wheel, from his fellow workmen in Ou
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01
CLAYTON

Mrs. James Morgan is on the sick
list.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01

The Senate yesterday confirmed two
Delaware postmasters. They are w.
Bateman Cullen, Clayton, and Joseph
C. Hutchinson, Townsend. Both were
recommended by Congressman Layton.
We are all glad to know that Mrs.
William Powell, who had her tonsils
removed last week at the Presbyterian
Hospital, Philadelphia, is better. She
has left the hospital and is at her
home now.
st. Pauls' M. E. Church, Rev. Oliver
J. Collins, pastor, makes the follow
ing announcement of services for the
coming week: Preaching Sunday at
1870 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday
school at 2 p. M, prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at 7.30.
Rev. E. c. Graham, pastor of Ewells
NJ. P. Church, will hold services as
follows: Preaching at 10 a. m. and
8 p. M, class meeting at II p. m.,
Christian Endeavor at 7.15, Sabbath
school at 2 p. M, prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 7.30.
The Delaware Division Cunning
Club won over the Maryland division
club at the latter's grounds in Edge
moor, Saturday, February 25th. The
score of the Delaware division team
was as follows. This score is out Of
a possible fifty: James F. Davidson
As; Julius H. Hawkins, AT; Dr. Alex
anGer, A; Charles A. Brown, 40; Ed
ward Harrington, Al; Thomas GoOdint
81.
Word was received here with rnucl
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
OPERA CALENDAR.

MONDAY.
Romeo ct Juliette," with Nine.
Bori, Messrs. Gigli and De Luca.
WEDNESDAY.
"Lorelei," with Mines. Aida and
Sundelius, Messrs. Gigli and
Danise.
THURSDAY.
Boris Godunov." with Mines.
Perini and Delaunois, Messrs.
johnson and Chaliapin.
FRIDAY.
Matinee = "Parsifal." with Nine.
Matzenauer, Messrs. Taucher,
'Whitehill and Bender. Evening
Aida" with Mines. Rethberg and
Gordon, Messrs. Martinelli and
Danise.
SATURDAY.
Matinee - die Tote Stadt," with
Mme Jeritza, Messrs. Harold
and Sohuetzendorf. Evening
"Traviata,' with Nine. Bori,
Messrs. Gigli and De Luca.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
New York Symphony Orchestra Leads Off
Big Program of Week Musical Events

lay night, and at Town Hall, Tuesday
afternoon. She will sing Mozart's "Voi
che Sapete." Grleg's lie Reve," and the
"Gavotte' from Massenet's "Manon."
The orchestra will play Tschaikovsky's
"Francesca da Rimini'' fantasy" Hugo
VOLTS Italian Serenade. and Strauss's
TOD und Verklaerung."
Serge Rschmaninov at his first piano
recital of the present season. this after
noon. in Carnegie Hail. will play
program as follows: Improvisation,
opus a. Medtner: Sonata Appas-
sionata." Beethoven Polonaise, Noe
turne. Valse. sonata, opus 35. Chopin;
"AIelodie," "Serenade." two etudes. u
major. La Campanella," Paganini-
Lisxt.
Jacques Thibaud, French violinist. will
make his first appearance here in two
years. this afternoon at Town Hall. He
will play a program as follows: Sonata,
e miner veracini-Salmon: concerto, G
minor, Bruch; fantaisie. G. Hue; Hymn
to the Sun" ("Coa dOr). Rimsky Kor-
sakov- -Kreisler; "Saltarella," wieni-
wski-Thibaud Spanish Dance, Gran
ados-Thibaud "zigeunerwelsen." sar-
asate.
Mime. Marguerite Sylvia, prima donna
soprano. viii give an AT Home Recital'
this afternoon at the Broadhurst Thea
rer, presenting a program of songs In
manner "a la intime." or the five
groups In her list one will be sung In
French, one In German and one In
Spanish. the latter being largely con-
tributed by Osma, "a composer new 10
this country. who has dedicated most OF
his new work TO this singer. This
Spanish group will be sung in Spanish
costume. a dress copied from Jesusa
Alfaus famous painting. Her opening
group win be the Air d'Orphee" from
"Orfeo." and ION S'stonnerait inoins"
from "Armide." The French group in
cludes a song by Lord Derners. An
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Calendar of Concerts
TO-DAY.


Carnegie Hall, 3. Serge Rachmani-
nov, pianist. Aeolian Hall, 3, New
York Symphony Orchestra. Cen
tury Theater. 8, City Symphony
Orchestra's pop" concert. Town
Hall, 8, jacques Thibaud. violin
list. Punch and Judy Theater,
$3.50, musicale for children, Hip
podrome. s:15. Mime. Amelita
CALI Curci, song recital. Metro
politan Opera House, $3.50. oper-
attic concert. Broadhurst Thea
ter, 8, Nine. Marguerite Sylvia,
songs. Neighborhood Playhouse,
$3.50. Miss Juliette Mosher, So
prano, and Frank Farrell, pianist.
MONDAY.
Carnegie Hall, $50. City Symphony
Orchestra. Aeolian Hall, 3, Max
Olanoff, violinist. Town Hall, 3,
Lester Donahue. pianist. Town
Hall. s:15, Miss Mona Gondre,
French songs. and Miss Elise
Sorelle, harp. Aeolian Hall, S:15,
Ernest Seitz, pianist.
TUESDAY.
Town Hall, 3, City Symphony Or
chestra. Carnegie Hall, Sis,
Feodor Chaliapin. song recital.
Aeolian Hall, 3, Mss Cora Cook,
contralto. Aeolian Hall, S:15,
Miss Marie Roemaet Rosanoff,
cellist. Town Hall, $3.50. Miss
Amy Grant. opera recital. Town
Hall, s:15, Miss Anna Case, so
prano. The Plaza, $3.50, Miss Re-
gina Kahl, soprano, and Miss
Ruth Kemper, violinist.
WEDNESDAY.
Carnegie Hall, Sis. Nine. Segrid
Onegin, contralto. Great Hall,
City College. $3.50, Philharmonic
Orchestra. Josef Stransky con-
ductor. Aeolian Hall, 8, Miss
Edna Indermauer. conralto.
Town Hall. 8. Carl Schlegel, barry
tone. The Plaza. 10:45. Mrs.
George Lee Brady. opera recital.
Hunter College Chapel. s, free
chamber music concert.
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hail, 3, New York Sym
phony Orchestra. Carnegie Hall,
$50, Philharmonic Orchestra.
Aeolian Hall, 3. Miss Ursula Gre
vile, colorature soprano. Aeo-
, Ian Hall, Sis, ,Mieczyslaw
Muenz, pianist. Town Hall, S:15.
Salzedo harp trio.
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hall. 1880, Philharmonic
Society. Carnegie Hall. Sis,
New York Symphony Orchestra
Aeolian Hall, free noon concert.
Aeolian Hall, s:15. Daniel Wolf,
pianist. Fifty eighth Street
Branch New York Public Library.
S:15, American Music Guild.
Neighborhood Playhouse. $3.50,
Andre Polah, violinist.
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall. 2:30, Young Peoples
concert Aeolian Hall, 8. Ernest
Hutcheson, pianist. Aeolian Hall,
$3.50, Martin Smith Music Schools
concert. Town Hall. 3, Alfredo
Oswald. pianist. Town Hall, $40,
Mime. Elena Gerhardt, soprano.
Carnegie Hall, S:15, Nine. Anna
Meitschik contralto,
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
to Play With This
Orchestra on Thursday and
Friday.

TIME New York Symphony Or
chestra viii give its afternoon
l. concert to-day at Aeolian Hall,
with Ernest Schelling as the soloist.
Mr.. Damrosch's program consists of
Mozart's G minor symphony, Pzzetti's
ia Pisanella'' suite, the Tam
haeuser" overture and Paderewski's A
minor piano concerto.
/Ignace Paderewski will mike his
only New York appearance with Of
chestra at the societys two concerts
In Carnegie Hall on Thursday after
noon and Friday evening. He will
play Beethoven's piano concerto, No.
5, in z fat ('Emperor'D The orches-
ira will give Tschaikovsky's fifth SYM
phony. =
Walter Damrosch will direct the New
York symphony Orchestra In the second
concert for young people on Saturday
afternoon at Carnegie Hall, with Mme
Frieda Henpel as the soloist
A new orchestral work by Arnold
Schoenberg will have it's first perform
ance anywhere on Thursday evening at
Carnegie Hall by the Philharmonic Or
chestra under the direction Of Josef
Stransky. The work Is an arrangement
for orchestra OF two organ preiudes by
Bach. Bronlslaw Huberman will be the
soloist at the concert, playing Tschaik-
ovs<y's violin concerto. Schubert's
"Unhnished' Symphony tplayed Ia
commemoration Of the 125th ami
versary of the composers birth and the
centennial of the compositlon), and the
prelude 10 "Die Neisterslnger," comprise
the rest Of the program. on Friday
afternoon In the same hall, the or
chcstra. under Mr.. Stransky. Will re-
peat Thursday nights program, except
that Hans Kinder will be the soloist.
playing Lalo's cello concerto.
This afternoon at the Academy OF
Music In Brooklyn, Mr.. StranslSy Will
conduct the Philharmonic Orchestra In a
program which includes Rinsky Kor-
sakov's "Scheherazade. Tschaikovskv's
March slav and Beethoven's "Leonoro'
Overture. No. 3. Alfred Corto will be
the soioist. playing Schumann's A minor
piano concerto.
Instead Of the Manhattan Opera
House. the City symphony orchestra's
series OF popular concerts win be given
at the Century Theatre beginning this
afternoon. The program for to-day is !:
Tschaikovsky. Nut Cracker" Suite and
Andante Cantabile :" Wolf-Ferrari, In
termexso, from Jewels OF the Ma
donna I" Schubert. Military March !"
Weber. Invitation 20 the Dance -
vocal airs. Chsrpentier. "Depuis le
Jour" and Gounod. Jewel Song" TO be
sung by Miss Mary Mellish. as the solo
ist.
Nine Marguerite Namars. soprano.
of the Chicago opera Company, WIZ hc
tbe soioist AZ the society's pair OF con-
certs 70 be held IN Carnegie Hall Mon
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
operate Ships Long Source
of Concern to Producers
Much Nautical Trouble When Wagner Swims Into
View and 1t Almost Overwhelms in the
Presentation of Tristan und Isolde
ByJw. ]. HENDERSON.


nearing Monday night
= the shadeo Of Kar rec and
Schif
a Rf
ncht?
the shp She's
speaking
the
the doings the stage
Rudolf Appia have
expedient of hrustng
the
do these mpressonlc
OF burden, the ship?
possibility "The Flying Dutch
amazing things have been
with the squadron consisting
responsibility
though
trumpcs world realism
painted bosom painted ships begin their
credible when Edmund Stanton
at the Metropolitan the Duhman
under mansai and what
fishermen call a Jumbo jib
orchestra and wind mahne
quite completed dong the b down
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
9 WORLD TOPICS OF THE OPERA AND CONCERT STAGE

Metropolitan Miss Ena Rubinstein.
violinist. will play Bruchs Violin Con-
certo No. ! and d group of solos. Nine.
Elizabeth Rethberg. the new soprano
from the Dresden Opera, viii sing an
aria from Der Freischueta," Nine.
Marion Telva, Duparc's "L'1nvitation
au Voyage" and Curt Taucher, the
Prize Song from "Die Meistersinger"
The orchestra. directed by Mr. Bam-
boschek. will play THE Merry wives
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

of Windsor" overture: Massenet's La
Cid" suite and the "Rakoczy March"
from the "Damnation OF Faust"
Max Olanoff. one of the first Ameri-
can viollniste to be accepted as a pupil
by Prof. Auer after the latters arrival
in this country. and who has been
studying for the last three years with
Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Philharmonic to Produce New
Work by Arnold Schoen-
berg at Carnegie Hall.

English group Is by Stevenson, Watts,
Bilotti, Bowen and Cadman.
The third and last Of three Sunday
afternoon musical programs for child
rem will be given to-day at the Punch
and Judy Theater. 'Marionette Con- =
cert Company will give a part OF the
program.
Samuel A. Baldwin will give iis regu-
lar weekly organ recitals at City Col
lege this afternoon and Wednesday at
4 o'clock.
Nine. Amelita Galii-Curci az her sec
ond song recital tonight in the Hippo
drome will sing airs by Bononclni
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

or more In height is clearly exposed
As for the details of rig, it would be
captious to hold,a scenic artist to cor
rectness in such matters. He Is bound
to make his scene interesting to the
eye. The Viking ship. for example.
was rugged In much the same way as
the vessels of the Egyptians. There
was one mast in the waist of the ship
and on 1t single yard. The Egyp-
tians swung their yard permanently
by the lifts and handled their sail by
brails and outhauls, but later seamep
hoisted the yard and used bunt lines
and clew lines on his sail Just as
Glasgow merchantmen does to-day.
The ship of Tristan quite properly
indicates the use of more than. one
mast. Three masters were certainly in
use among the Byzantines in 500 A. d.
In fact, the seagoing vessel OF large
size in that day did not materially diff
fer from those of Columbus in 1892. The
designer Of the Cornwall yacht Ut Is
the royal yacht. of course) seen at the
Metropolitan has presented us with
some pretty bits Of imagination in the
shrouds which swing out in loose
curves. as IL yielding to the favoring
breeze. Now, in spite of the fact that
ratlines are strung across shrouds for
the convenience OF seamen wishing TO
90 aloft. the chief use OF a shroud Is
70 brace q mast.
ships with All Their Sins.
.,~o,,A tl,ox II, <,~v-, a c,~x~~a ill., a,
surely not dischareing its duty. To be
sure. the great majority of operagoers
will not notice such matters. but many
will. The case Is In . minor degree
similar to that Of certain drama
written by a once famous playwright.
The hero was Captain in the Sew
enty-first Regiment, and insuperable
troubles were caused by the Pred-
dents ordering the regiment to the
Philippines As this was In the period
Of the little war with Spain. that hap
pened TO be just one Of the things the
President could not do. The law at
that time provided that the militia
could not be sent out OF the country.
Not one person connected with the
preparation and production of the play
knew this, and there was much con-
sternation on the morning after the
first performance when certain news
papers ruthlessly pointed out the
fundamental error on which the plot
rested. SO the wise men OF the theater
got together and revised the story,
making the hero a Captain In the reg
ular army, and therefore liable 10
Philippine detail.
But unfortunately they could not
alter the rest of the play, which per-
sisted In showing this hero walking
around New York In "cits" and talking
about his office and his business, which
he had forcibly inherited from the de-
parted Seventy-nrst Regiment man.
SO let us be content to take operate
ships with all their sins upon their
catheads, nor seek to make them too
realistic. When "L'Africaine" Is re-
vived we shall sec world circumnavi-
gator Of vasco al Gama's time. II this
8 not historically correct, let us blame
on Meyerbeer just as now we lay the
wasnerian cruisers at the door Of the
great Bayreuth genius.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

and veracini. operate excerpts from
'L'Etoile du Nord" and "Dinoreh," the
Waltz Song from Gounod's Romeo
and Juliette" and songs from different
writer's. She will be assisted by Manuel
Berenguer. flutist, and Homer Samuels
at the piano.
At to-nights opera concert at the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13
Earn Your OzCn Easy
Chair; Is Bankers
AdUice To Youths

Chicago, Feb. 13.-"Farm your
easy ehair!"
This advise to young men given
by James B. Forgan, world famous
banker, of Chicago, who has just
announced his "semi-retirement"
from active business. He gave up
his position as chairman of the
Clearing House committee to per-
init younger man to take hold
of his big banking affairs.
I wouldn't say that there is
any certain age at which a man
should retire-the time is when
ever he feels that he has earned
his easy chair
Il am able to ease up at seven
ty with four banks.
81 retired because l felt that it
was time for me to spend part OF
the day enjoying myself at ease,
the soldiers call it. l have been
thinking of easing up for about
year So the other day / said :
What's the chairmanship of O
committee after you have had ii
awhile?' Take care of youl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13
Hall Illdorsed
For Governor
By'Patriiots'

Portland, Or, Feb. 13.-Sena-
tor Charles Hall of Marshfield is
to be offered the gubernator:a in
dorsement OF the federation of pa
triotic societies, this decision haV-
ing been made Saturday night
when the organization met in a
special session for the purpose of
making it's choice of a republican
candidate for governor, says the
Oregonian.
Il am naturally glad to receive
such an ENDORSEMENT as this, but
as yet | am not ready to announce
that l will run for governor" said
Senator Hall yesterday afternoon
at the Benson hotel before he left
for his. home in the Coos Bay city.
This offer, when officially
made, will Of course cause me to
give serious consideration to the
idea of running for governor. l
have in truth never seriously con-
sidered it, but have been content
to let my friends keep talking in
my behalf"
The fact that the patriotic So
cieties have chosen Senator Hall
as their candidate is said to mean
the elimination of several pros
pective candidates from the guber-
material field. Senator l. l.. Pat
terson of Polk county, Colonel
! George II. Kelly of Portland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

health! Spend some years in your
easy chair!"
His formula for success?
Be Serious and Work Hard
"Be serious; work hard and
keep your mind on what you are
doing"
THE young men Of today, it
strikes me-" he continued, need
more encouragement than they
did when l was boy. There are
too many clock watchers-too
many willing to give up after a
short struggle.
Il was sixteen when / was ap-
prenticed in small bank in Scot
land. l struggled hard and en-
dured hardships to succeed.
worked-and it was a grind, not
the 10 to A o'clock hours that
young men in my banks put in.
And when 1 was barely twenty
was rewarded by an appointment
to a branch house in Montreal
II worked hard, l was serious
and l kept my mind on what I was
doing"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

Vestment during the development
period.
The cost of construction, It is
specified, shall include all labor,
material and other expense for
the distribution and installation
OF poles, wire, crossarms, insula-
tors, line hardware, excluding
services.
Meters Not Included.
Services, meters and trans
formation equipment and the cost
OF the installation thereof, shall
be supplied by the utility and cost
OF the same shall not be included
in the actual construction cost
of the extension.
In the event the utility and the
applicants for services are unable
to agree upon the basis for adjust
ment Of the cost of an extension
the commission proposes to inves-
tigate and determine as to the
reasonableness of the proposed
extension.
Under the terms of the new pol
icy consumers other than those
participating in the construction
of the line, who desire to take ad-
vantage Of the extension within
three years of its construction
would be required to pay to the
original consumers their pro rata
share Of the excess construction
cost of the extension.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

"Why in the world do they
leave place like that in the mid
die Of the street?' asked Ed Stedd
of Portland, when he had recov-
cred from the shock of crashing
over the curbing placed in the
center of Marion street last night.
Stedd had rounded the corner
from Capitol street and was not
aware that Marion street is dan
gerous one to the stranger. With
the assistance Of passers by, Stedd
was able to get his machine off
the slick grass and proceeded on
his way to independence where he
will spend a short time visiting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

tion, it is explained, is intended to
prevent the placing of any undue
burden upon the already existing
consumer.
Under the terms of the new
policy an extension to serve five
new consumers would require an
expenditure on the part of the
utility up to $500 if that much
or more was necessary to the ex-
tension. The cost Of the extension
over and above this utility eX-
penditure would be covered by an
advance payment on the part of
the consumer or consumers of an
amount which will produce, in the
form of an annuity a sum suffi-
cient to provide the carrying
charges upon the additional in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

and George H. White, adjutant
general of the state, were recep-
tive to the Endorsement. The men
who were not successful in receiv-
ing the Endorsement are said to
have pledged themselves to get be-
hind the chosen candidate and re-
main out of the race.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13
New Corporations.


Fred G. Taylor & Co., of Port
land, filed articles of incorpora.
tion with the state corporation
department here Saturday. The
company is capitalized at $751;,
900. j. w. Chandler, c. R. Mad
dock and Fred c. Taylor are thu
incorporators.
Other corporations filing arti
cles were:
National Tea Co., Portland
$4,000; Alfred S. Wilcox, Dorva
q. Irwin and A. G. Emmons.
Standard Marble, Granite 6
Stone Co., Portland, $4,000; Geo
Berry, Henrietta Berry and Walt
er Sommerfeldt.
The First Baptist church o
Carlton, Or, $4,000; Nels Pear
son, P. R. Cooper and ]. P. Hurst
Medford Tire Co., Medford
$4,000; L. D. Jones, Ethel ]. Jones
and B. F. Lindas.
Hawthorne Hardware Co.
Portland, $4,000; X. L. Menden'
hall, Bessie c. Mendenhall, ]. A
Thurm and Ruby Thurm.
Certificates were filed by the
Skallerud Dry Goods Co., of AS,
toria showing an increase in cap
ital from $4,000 to 100000 and
by the Beaver Gold Mining Co., Of
Portland, from 100000 to $4O,'
900.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13
INV RULES
no GOVERN
tlectric Service Cor
|n,orations Required to
suend $50 On Each
New Extension

70, the first time in the history
orogon a definite and uniform
a,icv governing the extension of
',artrical v,,t service into new terri
.sv is urban territory is promul-
.od in an order issued by the
s~hlic service commission today
hi effective March l.
Under the terms of this new
|.Olicy, said to be a most liberal
srp from the standpoint OF the
Consumer, electrical utilities will
4 reouired to expend up to $50
+or each consumer on a new ex-
tonsion when the cost of the ex-
8epsion equals or exceeds that
hmOunt.
4 TTrban territory" is described
tbe order as that located with
n the corporate limits of cities or
Eillages or other territory which
'has a character and density of
'hOpulation generally similar to
trban conditions.
APPLIES to Rural Service.
While the new policy is de-
kigned primarily to cover extern
|sons within cities and villages 1t
: also regarded as applying to
many thlckly settled communities
living within close proximity to
ME- corporate limits Of cities and
Villages served by a utility Of this
character.
The order represents the result
of an investigation instituted on
the commissions own motion and
covering a period of some two
Years. Commissions of other
states, it is pointed out, have been
carrying on at this same time sim
liar Investigations, but only a few
states have as yet promulgated
any definite policy covering eX-
tensions Of service.
Heretofore in oregon there
have been almost as many extern
sion rules as there were utilities
and each such rule has been more
Or less modified to the particular
extension under consideration.
Certain of these utilities before
a new field have required
an advance of the entire cost of
with different provis-
Ions for refund Of portions of the
advanced by the prospec-
live consumers.
Consumers Pay Excess.
Under the commission policy
The utility will construct the en-
lire extension with certain restric-
i've regulations to safeguard I'M
lrovident expenditures by requir-
ng the consumer to absorb the ex-
ra or excess cost. This restric-