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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1922)
" 1,1 f THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1922 YAP PACT UPHELD BY VOTE IN SENATE Amendments Are Defeated on Party Lines. SOLONS JEST ON DRY LAW Prohibition Effort on Mandated Islands Fails Amid Roars of Laughter. WASHINGTON'. D. C, Feb. 28. DI vided virtually on party lines, the senate refused to amend the Tap treaty today In the first test of strength on any question affecting the international covenants negotiat ef in the Washington conference. The vote was 50 to 23. Only two republicans, Borah of Idaho and France of Maryland, sup ported the proposal, and only four democrats. Underwood, Alabama; Fomerene. Ohio; Williams of Missis sippi and Myers of Montana, voted againet it. It had been offered by Senator Pittman, democrat, JNevaaa, and would have amplified the provi - eion that existing treaty rights of the United States shall apply to the man dated islands of the Pacific Later, by a vote of 52 to 11, the sen ate also rejected a proposed amend- mert by Senator France to prevent manufacture or export of intoxicating iiauors on the mandated islands. Eight democrats Joined this time with the lepublicans opposed to the amend ment, while not a single other senator r.f his own party cast his vote with Mr. France. Ratification Is Expected. Senators differed over th.3 signifi cance of the two rollcalls as they bear on the general situation of the arms conference treaties, but tte senate leaders asserted the result had been to strengthen their expectation that all the covenants would oe ratified by safe margins, even though there might be considerable opposition cn the democratic side. Just before adjournment another amendment was presented by Senator Pittman, stipulating that under the treaty the United States should be sole Judge whether Japan is main taining sufficient wireless facilities on Yap island, or whether the Amer ican right to install a wireless sta tion there should be exercised. This and several other amendments and . reservations are expected to come to a vote tomorrow, and under an agree- ment reached yesterday, a rollcall on ratification is to be taken not later than 2 P. M. Thursday. Reed Makes Attack. During today's debate further at tacks were made on the treaty by f Senators France, Pittman, Borah and Reed, democrat, Missouri. Mr. Reed again charged that the republican leaders were attempting to "force" senate action before the country could realize what the arms conference! - agreements really embody. The all- j day onslaught passed virtually with- i out reply from the treaty s sup porters. It was to the accompaniment of re peated bursts of laughter, which the presiding officer made no effort to check, that the France prohibition amendment was presented and re jected. Senator France protested that the senate was not giving serious consideration to his proposal. Sena tor Reed, also lecturing his colleagues for .their mirth, caused new convul sions of merriment on the floor and in the galleries by pleading that the provision be accepted "so that some Japanese Volstead can exercise his genius in the Pacific." Lodge Backs Treaty. Senator Lodge declared the amend ment wholly unnecessary, quoting Irom the treaty a provision that in toxicants are not to be "supplied to the natives" of the mandated islands. To this Senator Reed replied that a more complete prohibition was pref erable, including foreigners as well as natives, so that the world would r.ot behold the spectacle of a "totally sober population bossed by Japanese cfficials loaded to the guards." The Pittman amendment regarding existing treaty rights also was de clared by Senator Lodge to be en tirely superfluous and it was indi cated that other amendments and reservations to be proposed tomorrow would likewise be opposed by the re publican leader. Into account their previous knowl edge of her, as well as the possibility she might be actuated by a motive of jealousy. A short time before Taylor was slain, according to the police restate ment of Mrs. Rupp's story, two of th six men returned to her home and told her: "He double-crossed us; wouldn' pay for the booze we brought him. We'll get the . We're going to kill him." The name of the director was not spoken, however, it was said. Woman Accuses Man. Mrs. Rupp said she dismissed the threat from her mind until the day after the murder. Then, she said while she and the two men were at dinner, she suddenly cried out to one of them: "You are the man who killed Tay lor." "He turned perfectly white and sagged in his chair," Mrs. Rupp was quoted. "Then he said: "Good, God Don't say that again! Don't ever mention that again!' "I never dfd," Mrs. Rupp was said I WHAT CONGRESS DID AS ITS DAY'S WORK. Senate. Tap treaty debated all day, a textual amendment being re jected by a decisive vote.. Jones of Washington, offered the administration ship subsidy bill. An extension of ten days was allowed the judiciary committee in preparing an opinion on the eligibility of Smoot and Burton to serve as refunding commis sioners. House. Convened in joint session with senate at 12:30 to hear presi dent Harding's message outlin ing ship- subsidy plan. Chairman Green of merchant marine and fisheries committee introduced the administration's ship subsidy plan and it was referred to his committee. .Ways and means committee placed ban of secrecy on its members and declined to make public its action on the bonus. Small bills considered in house under calendar Wednesday rule by unanimous consent. VERDICT ON PRICES DUE Results of Government Probe to Be Announced Next AVeek. WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. 28. Results of the government's investi gation into the retail prices charged for necessities in various parts of the country will be made public next week, Attorney-General Daugberty said today. Mr. Daugherty announced that he expected to have schedules prepared by the first part of the week show ing the prices asked for shoes, cloth ing, food and fuel in different parts of the country and comparative fig ures giving the manufacturing costs of these articles in the corresponding localities. The attorney-general has an nounced his intention of prosecuting wherever evidence of profiteering by retail merchants through illegal agreements is uncovered by the de partment, but has indicated that he would rely mainly on the publicity given the price information to en able the public to demand the proper levels. FRANK MORAN ARRESTED Ex-Pugilist Held on Charge of Vio lating Dry Law. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.. Feb. 28. Police at Mechanlesvillo this aft ernoon arrested Frank Moran and Ed ward Zuppe, who gave their residence as New York city, on a charge of vio Itaing the prohibition law. Federal agents who assisted in the arrest said that Moran admitted he formerly was a heavyweight pugilist. With the men were taken an auto mobile and a quantity of liquor. The arrest was made when Moran drove the car into a garage for repairs. MYSTERY SOLUTION SEEN (Continued From First Page.) offer an alibi the night Taylor was murdered, the officers said. Mrs. Rupp, who is said to be ill and ini bed, is guarded by the police at her home. The detectives said they had previous acquaintance with her. Sergeant Baldridge declaring she was "an eccentric" and had once at tempted euiclde alter a quarrel with a sweetheart. The officers said that in Investi gating ber story they were taking to have continued, "but during the next two weeks one man would fre quently come running into the house and hide in his room. Once he said to me, The bulls are after me! Help me hide. Mrs. Rupp was said to have given the police the name of an alleged bootlegger from whom the six men were reported to have obtained the liquor th'ey were charged with hav ing sold. The officers were said to be searching for this man. The arrests today revive the theory, brought forward several times and as often said to have been discarded, that Taylor was slain be cause of his alleged activities against a narcotic ring. It was even de clared the officers had practically provea tne director once engaged in a physical encounter with a drug peaaier ne caught negotiating with an actress friend ox Taylor s. DIVORCEE TURNS TABLES Ex-Husband to Pay $15,000 for Breach of Promise. (Copyright by the New York World. Pub- usnea Dy Arrangement.) LONDON, Feb. 25. (Special Cabled Divorced some time ago on a charge oi misconduct with a chauffeur, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Bendlx today turned the tables on the same husband and was awarded $15,000 for breach of promise. Mrs. Bendix testified that she mejt iici iiusuauu, nin Awrea jsenaix, sev eral times after the divorce to dis cuss the future of their 15-year-old daughter. A reconciliation was ef fected, she says,- and finally Bendix proposed remarriage. The date of the wedding was fixed, but was post poned several times by Bendix, but the couple lived meanwhile as man and wife at intervals, she said. Sud denly, without warning to his ex wife, he married an actress. Bendix denied that he had actually proposed remarriage, but admitted tyf had considered it. Asked why he had week-ended with Mrs. Bendix he re plied: "Because I was trying to get my self to agree to remarry her." GIRL SLAYER IN COURT Examining Trial Waived and Case Will Go to Grand Jury. WACO, Tex., Feb. 28. Both sides waived examining trial today in the case of Miss Marzie Matthews, 17 years old, charged with the killing of J. S. Crosslin, 69, real estate dealer, here February 24, and the case will go direct to the grand Jury, which convenes March 6. The girl is under 4000 bond. Crosslin, who had a family, was shot in the courtroom where his second trial on charges of assault was being heard-. He previously had been con victed but the case was remanded for new trial, the higher court having sot aside the first sentence because a woman served on the grand jury which indicted him. Miss Matthews, complaining wit ness, fired the shots from the w'tness stand. LUMBER DEAL FIZZLES Failure of Jjong-Bell Negotiations at Astoria Reported. ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 28. (Special.) The negotiations which have been in progress for several weeks for a consolidation of the Hammond Lum ber company Interests on this coast -with thA I ni'-H 1 1 T .t i m H - .imnn of Kansas City today were reported to nave Deen canceled. One of the main reasons for the two companies failing to reach an agreement was said to have been that, while the Long-Bel? company desired to obtain the fir mills, timber " . - . o ciiu .iii.urjlia distribution system belonging to the n.a.lliiuuuu uuuiuer company, it did not want the redwood interests. SPANISH INFLUENZA. Guard against it by using FORMAZIN, the ideal mouth wash. Sold by Portland Hotel Pharmacy and other drug stores. Adv. Machinery Contract Awarded. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, Feb. 28. Award was made to the Northwestern Engineer & Equipment company today of a contract for supplying mail-carrying machinery to the Portland postoffice for J8490. S. & H. green stamps for cash. Hol man Fuel Co., coal' and wood. Broad way 6353, 660-21. Adv. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 660-95. Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad. BONUS YET BAFFLES E CdiTT Three Hours Spent Trying to Settle Differences. HARDING ISVISITED Legion Officials Call on President, Who Outlines Position on Compensation Bill. WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 28. House ways and means committee re publicans spent three hours today trying to reconcile their differences over the soldiers' bonus, but without success. - After they had adjourned until tomorrow. Chairman Fordney announced that he had been "author ized to say that the committee had arrived at no conclusion." "There is nothing to be given to the newspapers today," he added. It was understood there was general discussion of the whole ques tion of finances, acrimonious at times and that at the finish the situation was just where it was before the special sub - committee tentatively agreed upon a special tax programme, which subsequently was disapproved by President Harding. Some Committeemen Hopeful. Some committeemen were hopeful that there would be some kind of con clusion tomorrow. It was said that the possibilities included a postpone ment or the whole question tor month in the belief that the delay would serve to clear the atmosphere, but several members were understood to look upon such programme with disfavor. The discussion today was reported to have revolved largely around the proposition to write into the bill some kind of financing provision tnai would meet the president's views at least half way. The sales tax sug gested by the president and rejected bv the special subcommittee last week by an overwhelming vote, was not pressed particularly, it was said, and the impression went out that some members had in mind a special tax programme. Sales Tax Is Favored. Sales tax proponents were under stood to be hopeful that this pro gramme would be worked around to the sales tax. but leaders of the agri cultural bloc will oppose that. They take the position that the bonus can be financed out of proceeds from the refunded British debt. As the republican committeemen were assembling to resume consid eration of the bonus, Hanford Mac- Nider, national commander of the American Legion, and John Thomas Taylor, vice-chairman of the legion s legislative committee, discussed the bonus situation with President Har ding at the White House. They said afterward that they were "perfectly satisfied" with the results of the con ference and expressed confidence that there would be no delay in the enact ment of the adjusted compensation legislation. They added that the president was "heart and soul" with the legion and understood its position fully. , Harding Favors Sales Tax. .- At the White House it was said that Presidnt Harding, in his talk with the legion officials, had simply re ferred to his recent letter to Chair man Fordney of the house ways and means committee, outlining his posi tion on the bonus as favoring a sales tax to raise the funds with which to finance it, or else postponement of such legislation. The following statement was issued at the White House on the conference: The president made no commit ment except that in his letter to Chairman Fordney, which expressed an attitude which remains unchanged. He proposed no further statement and has none to make." 500 CHILDREN FLEE ( Continued From First Page.) at East Sixth and Halsey streets. The pupils by this time had begun filing out of the exits cf the school and were directed by their teachers to the vacant lot across we street. The alarm brought Assistant uniei Laudenklos, engine companies 13 and 8 and truck company 4. The appa- atus arrived in less than two min utes, but even in thai snort time me flames had gained much headway. spreading rapidly over the roof be fore a stiff east wind, ana iuaen- kloss ordered a second alarm sent in. Hotladay school is a U shaped building, facing south and the original building forms a wing at tne nortn Laudenklos sent engine company 13 up over ladders on the inside of the two south wings In order to ngni we ire against the wind and prevent it from spreading. The firemen opened o three hose lines on tne names ano were successful in driving them back, but they soon burned through the roof, dropped to the second floor and pread too rapidly to be stopped oy ngine company a. wnicn naa oeen directed inside. Second Alarm Answered. Enerines 7 and 18 and truck 3 an swered the second alarm, which also brought John Young, chief of the de partment. Young sent two special calls for seven different engines and pumpers as soon as he arrived, mak ing a total of 13 engines, two trucits and about 200 firemen. In spite or the ettorts or tne nre- men and apparatus, the flames con tinued to spread. At the height of the fire. 32 streams of water were playing on the flames from all sides of the buildings. The fire dropped from the second to the first floor in very little time, and within 15 minutes after the first alarm was sent the roofs began to cave in, endangering the firemen nd driving them from the interior of the building. Wind Carries Away Water. The effectiveness of the streams of water was greatly diminished by the wind. Thrown from the street to the top of the building, the water was carried away in spray before the' wind. Ladders were put up at various places and firemen carried hose lines up these, attacking the blaze at close range and succeeding In stopping It in the north part of -the building. Dropping cornices, eaten away by flames, knocked a ladder from under Battalion Chief Holden and two fire men and caused them to hang to i window sill until another ladder was rushed to the place and they were rescued from their perilous position. Fire was burning fiercely inside the window, making their position ex ceedingly uncomfortable. Whole Interior Burned. The fire was nof brought under control until it had burned out the interior of the building, consumed the roof and left only the four much damaged walls standing. Frantic mothers from all directions rushed to the school as soon as they learned it was ablaze, fearing that their children had been trapped in side the burning building. Instead they found them safely outside and bearing mingling sentiments about the burning of the school. Little girls were crying because their books, rub bers and coats had been left inside. Little boys, like Skinny having "more darned fun," whooped in glee and screamed with excitement. One little fellow yelled, "Hey, mister, don't bring out the books; let 'em burn!" Other Schools to Be Used. C. A. Rice, acting superintendent of schools, and Mr. Thomas announced yesterday afternoon that plans had been made for the resumption of studies by all Holladay pupils in other schools Thursday morning. All pupils have -been ordered to report at the schoolhouse. East Sixth and Halsey streets, this morning at 11 o'clock, when teachers will instruct them where to report for classes the following morning. Holladay teachers have been re quested by Acting Superintendent Rise to assemble their classes Thurs day morning and report with them to the schools designated as follows: Fernwood school. East Thirty-third and Hancock streets, Mrs. Bessie R. Horstman, Miss Josephine Roche and Miss Myrtle Reed; new Buekman school, East Eighteenth and Oak, Miss Louise Kelly, Miss Jessie Mc Gregor, Miss Edith Olson, Miss Mary Ulen, Mrs. Gertrude Sharp and Miss Olive Chenault; old Buekman school. East Twelfth and Burnside, Miss Louise Strout and Miss Florence Cady; Irvington school, East Four teenth and Thompson, Miss Lilah Rogers and Mrs. Ada Beard. Miss Eugenia Morse will meet her class in the manual training room of the Holladay school and Miss Cordelia Murphy will meet her pupils in the ungraded room of Holladay. Permanent School Planned. The matter of arranging for a per manent school home for the Holladay pupils will be taken up at the regu lar meeting of the school board at the courthouse tonight. "The senti ment of the school directors seems to be in favor of the erection of a per manent building," said Director Eis man yesterday. "If this plan does not seem advisable, we shall probably arrange for portable buildings to care for the Holladay pupils. School officials were lavish in praise of the level-headed and efficient ac tion of both teachers and pupils in the fire emergency. ( Pupils March Out Rapidly. All the children were out of the building in safety 45 seconds afte the alarm for the firedrill was given, which i3 just about as speedily as a drill of that nature can be carried out," said Acting Superintendent Rice. "Practically all the dooks on the first floor were saved, and the school records and nearly all the children's wraps and personal belongings." The Holladay school building was one of the oldest in use in the city. the original building, which now forms the north wing was built in 1869. Additions have been built at various times, until the original structure is now only a minor wing.- :' BackWrd Students Valiant. Miss Murphte class of . ungraded Doys. made upioi intornsn'iCT backward students, pr6vet themselves the most valiant of all the pupils. They led smaller , classes to places of safety and then , helped Dring . mil books and clothing. Students from the North Pacific Dental college and from Christian Brothers' Business college aided the firemen in salvaging stuff left inside and at first aided in man ning the hose lines. Practically all clothing ana dooks left on the first floor were recovered before the flames got that far, and those on the second floor were lost. After the children had been released from the fire drill formations they ran around the building trying to find their belongings. Some were taken to neighboring houses and cared for until their mothers arrived. Other Officials at Scene. School Directors Thomas and Eis- mann and School Clerk Thomas, Chief of Police Jenkins, Mayor Baker, Com missioner C. A. Bigelow and Harry Coffin, commissioner of public safety, all arrived while the fire was in its early stages and did what they could to help. Mayor Baker attempted to help on a line of hose, but it sprung leak just at the spot and just at the time he picked It up, and the mayor was soaked to the skin. The city officials had an opportu nity to notice the leaky hose which the fire department has been unable to replace. Few of the many lines directed to the schoolhouse did not leak, and this fact caused, much com ment. Chief Young said there was no doubt that some of the larger leaks diminished the pressure of the water at the nozzles. Spectators Are Attracted. A crowd of spectators formed al most a solid line on all four streets around the building and police had to be rushed to the scene to keep them back, so the firemen could have free play. No estimates could be had from the school board yesterday on the value of the building and the amount of damage. George S. Edmonstone, superintendent of properties, was sent home at noon suffering from illness and other school officials were reluctant to say at how much the building was valued. Guesses varied from $65,000 to $100,000, and the loss was generally considered total, as the Holladay school was one of the oldest in the city, of frame structure, and practically obsolete in compari son with modern school archiecture. No statement was forthcoming as to whether it would be rebuilt or torn down to make room for a new building. Blanket Policy Ordered. On February 18 the Insurance Ex change of Portland was directed by the school board to. proceed with plans to draw up a blanket policy for $6,000,000 in addition to $1,600,000 of insurance previously carried on the JoL ' 111:. 4t "A Bnwiii Qua New IT' En T7 (DeireiU.Sbilli Tell TUctt Bless You Don GiovanniVirai carina Son? of the Flea The Two Grenadiers When the Kins Went Forth to Way Ultima rosa (Lonely Rose) Faust Salve, dimora (All Hail. Thou Dwelling Lowjjd Serenade (d'Ambrojio), " Violin My Ain Folk Paradise (Viennese Folk Song) Violia Sweet Peggy O'Neil Mazurka (A Zarzycki) Violia Salome's Dance Part f Salome's Dance Part II Polka de W. R. Piano Chimes of Normandy -Dans me voyages IWith joy My Hevti Washing Baby Shopping A Chip of the Old Blocks Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride. Smile Through Your Tear The Hand of You I'll Forget You The World is Waitih? tot the Sunrise Weep No More, My Mammy I'll Be Glad to Get Back to My Home Town That's How I Believe in You I Want You Morning, Noon and Night Dream Kiss Waltz Hawaiian Guitars Laughing Rag Octochorda and Harp-Guitar Bow Wow Blues Fox Trot Frances Alda Lucrezia Bori Febdor Chaliapin Feodor Chaliapin Feodor Chaliapin Giuseppe DeLuca fSeniamino Gigli Jascha Heifetz Louise Homer Fritz Kreisler John McCormack Erika Morinl Philadelphia Orchestra Philadelphia Orchestra .Sergei Rachmaninoff Renato Zanelli Marie Cahill Marie Cahill Royal Dadmun Royal Dadmun Lambert Murphy Lucy Isabella Marsh John Steel John Steel Peerless Quartet American Quartet Henry Burr Charles Harrison Frarfk FraraAnthony Franchini Sam Moore-Horace Davis Original Dixieland Jazz Band Number Slie Price 6027 10 J1.25 10 1.23 12 12 12 10 12 10 10 10 10 12 12 12 12 10 87333 88644 8645 68646 64776 74687 66022 67334 66023 66028 74727 74729 74730 74728 6602S 45265. 42266 45267 12841 10 10 .10. 1.73 1.73 1.73 1.2S 1.73 1.23 1.2S 1.2S 1.23 1.7S 1.73 1.73 1.75 1.25 LOO Railroad Blues Fox Trot The Eenson Orchestra of Chicago Smilin' Fox Trot Green Brothers' Mellorimba Orchestra : Nanl Miutk CVi TVa All Star Trio and Their Orchestra (1 Boating on the Lake 2) Skating (3) Waller (4) March Victor Orchestra ) CI) La Bergeronette (2) Waltz (Schubert) (3) Scherzo tGurlitt) IA I 'ArshniiA I 51 L Secret Intermezzo Victor Orchestra I II) To a Humming-Bird (2) Elfenspiel (3) The Witch (4) March of the Tin Soldiers Victor Orchestra (1) Knight of the Hobby-Horse (2) The Clock (3J Postiuton 10 1SS17. 10 18S43 10 18843 1Q 18850 JO 12851 xa LOO. .LOO J5 J3 Ji JS JS as U) Peasants' Dance Granny (You're My Mammy's Mammy? Ka-Lu-A In My Heart, On My Mind, All Day Lena Boo-Hoo-Hoo Dear Old Southland Fox Trot They Call It Dancing Medley Fox Trot Wimmin Medley Fox Trot Good-Bye Shanghai Fox Trot When Shall We Meet Again Medley Waits Down By the Old Ohio Shore Waltz On the 'Gin, 'Gin, 'Ginny Shore Fox Trot Mane Fox Trot Coppelia Ballet Festival Dance and Waltz of the Hours Malaguena (Moszkowski) VictarOrchestra Yvette Rugel Edna Brown-Elliott Shaw ATleen Stanley-Billy Murray Aileen Stanley-Billy Murray Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Club Royal Orchestra Club Royal Orchestra Hackel-Berge Orchestra Creen Brothers' Mellorimba Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra ' Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra ( Victor Concert Orchestra Victor Concert Orchestra 1S852 ad 23 1SS53 13 t3 kisssj an zi 1S85S J0 -.73 1S8S5 10 ' .73 1S857 10 J3 1285a ia ,73" 12853' 10 -73 35714 12 1.25 VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY Camden, Nevr Jersey $8,000,000 worth of school property In School District No. 1. Pending- the adjustment of rates and amounts of Insurance on the dif ferent school buildings, a blanket binder for 10 days was Issued and this was to expire at noon yesterday. When the fire broke out at 9:35 A. M., insurance agrents and officers of the Insurance Exchange of Portland and members of the . school board were negotiating- a renewal of the 10-day binder until the complete deal could be drawn up and executed. Examination of the statistics fur nished the insurance exchange on separate valuations showed that the Holladay school building value was placed at $6644 value and the con tents valued at $12,649. This total was fixed according to a system of depreciation used by the school board. Officials of the insurance exchange said that the amount of recovery possible by the school board could not exceed the total of $19,193, and .one said that only 90 per cent of this sum could be recovered inasmuch as the new system of school insurance was for 90 per cent of the valuation. No definite statement about the amount of insurance to be recovered for the loss was given out yesterday and it is possible that a conference between the insurance exchange and property department of the school board will be called to determine the matter. with the secretary of state his dec laration of candidacy for the office of state senator. Mr. Laehmund seeks to serve from the First senatorial dis trict, comprising Marlon county. Louis- Liachmurul Files. SALEM, Or., Feb. 28. (Special.) Louis Laehmund of Salem today filed Cycling- Popular In Franco. PARIS. Cycling, which la practi cally a dead art in the United States, as far aa use of the wheel for recrea tion purposes ia concerned. Ia more popular than ever in France. With 4,308.129 bicycles in commission, there is a wheel to every ninth mn, woman or child In France. wer only 2.272.324. H2 IdlefsetihieKal Phone Broadway 70 1 JOlOakatSth UNION Dentists, Inc. $12 Plates Now $8 Written Guarantee With All Work 16 00 "SK Gold Crowns now... 95.00 B600 22K Gold Bridge now S4.00 ' Extracting- Free When Other Work Is Ordered. . Ton can have an examination of vour teeth free of any charge or obligation by calling at our office. 231,2 Morrison, Cor. 2d Entire Corner. I,oolt for the Bljr Union .Sign. T1R WHETSTONE. MSr. POmUKft OR. KUGE-XE. OR, Special Dinner Tonight From 5:30 to 7:15 o'clock Campbell Hill Hotel Campbell Hotel 23d and Hoyt Marshall 881 741 Washington Mam 85c per plate uiiiiiNiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin TWO GOOD PLACES TO EAT 1 Mother's arid The Lotus 1 Dinner 5 to 8 P. M. 75 Fruit Cocktail Consomme in Cup Crab Salad E E Roast Spring Capon, Sage Dressing E E Or Lotus Dinner Steak, June Peas, Potatoes E Ice Cream Wafers Coffee E E Petite Lunch 25 Blue Plate Lunch 40 11 to 2 o'clock. E ' Groanc Floor, Chamber of Commerce Hldg. E S Corner Fourth and Stark E SlIinillllUIIIIIlllllWIIIMIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllllUIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIlllllllIllllllllllllllin "Too Much Money Leaves This City" From last Sunday's Oregonian. Agreed. Where lies the blame? Vast sura of money go from this territory to competing cities that pay 33'& more for individual money and 25 more for bankers' money. BUT WHY SEND YOUR MONEY AWAY FROM HOME WHEN THE PROGRESSIVE BANK OFFERS THE SAME SERVICE? Savings Deposits Made All This Week Draw Interest From March 1 4 Interest on regular gavinps accounts and time doponlts. 3 interest on special yavings accounts, eubject to check (minimum balance $rfl0). No charge for the collection of out-of-town checks. No charge for checking accounts. Open AH May Saturdays I'ntil 8 o'CIock. Broabyvs Bank BROADWAY NID STAR K - In 1820 the.l 73 TOM