Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1914)
TTIE MORNTNG OREGONIAN. FEIDAT, SEPTEMBER 25, 1914.. 13 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKKGOXIAJf TEI.EPHOJTES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6095 City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Bunday Editor Main 7070. A 60B5 Advertising Department ...Main 7070. A 60t5 City Circulation Main 7O70. A 6095 CompMsln--room Main 7070, Jl 600S printing-room Main 7070. A 60SI5 Superintendent Building ...Main 7070. A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIfJ THEATER fBroadway, at Taylor) The drama. "The Shepherd of the Hllla." Tonight at o:15 o'clock. BAKEH Baker Playera In "Stop Thief." Tonight at 8:30. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy. "The Casey Twins." This afternoon at ,3:30 and tonight at 7:30 and :10. Baseball. RECREATION PARK Portland vs. Mis sions. Today at 3 o'clock. Vaudeville. PANT AGES Broadway and Alder) Per formances 2:30, 7:30 and 8:30 P. M. MARCUS LOEW EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill J Continuous from 1:30 to 11. Movlng-I'icture Theaters. PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. BL'N.SET Washington, near Broadway. Advertisements Intended for the City News In Brief columns in Sunday's issue must be handed In The Oregonian business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. " Funeral oj- Fairvikw Pioneer Held. The funeral of William Maloyd West fall, who died Monday at the home of Mrs. Anna Swank, Falrview, was held Wednesday, and the Interment was made In Hall Cemetery. He was 81 years of age and was a pioneer. For SO years he had lived with the Swank family. Mr. Westfall Is survived by two brothers, Samuel Westfall. of Tilla mook, and Cornelius Westfall, of Cali fornia. Lewis Herron, of Sherwood, Or., Is his nephew. State Fair Exhibit Ready. H. A. Lewis, of the Multnomah County Fair Association, practically has completed the exhibit of this county for the State Fair, which he will take to Salem next week. The exhibit is made up largely of the best displays In the seven Orange exhibits at the county fair at Greshara and from private farm displays -in the pavilion. These ex hibits have been added to those already collected at Mr. Lewis' home at Rus sellville. Rev. Father Kane on Way East. Rev. Father Kane, of Washington. D. C, who has been visiting with Rev. Father Bruenagal, of St Henry's Catholic Church, Gresham, left yesterday for New York. Father Kane assisted at the anniversary of the dedication of St. Henry's Church, rendering a solo and delivering a sermon on "Reading and Literature." Rev. Father Kane has been traveling with tire chapel car St. Anthony on the Pacific Coast. Ladies' Auxiliary Hears Talks. Mrs. C. A. Ward, president of the Ore gon Association for the Education of the Deaf, at the meeting of the ladies' auxiliary of the Sellwood T. M. C. A. Wednesday afternoon told what the Oregon association has undertaken. Mrs. F. W.'Swanton, of the Oregon Humane Society, and. Mrs. N. B. Lack land, of the Visiting Nurse Associa tion, made brief addresses on the work ot ineir orgunizmioiiH. Funeral of B. F.. Davis Held. Funeral services of Benjamin F. Davis, aged 74 years, who died September 22 at his home, 485 East Eighty-sixth street North, were held yesterday after noon from Hamilton's chapel. East Eightieth and East Glisan streets. In terment was made In Rose City Ceme tery. Mr. Davis was an old soldier and a member of McKinley Post, No. 45, Grand Army of the Republic. Sellwood Y. M. C. A. Classes Large. Large classes in the gymnasium have been formed this week in the Sell wood Y. M. C. A. under the charge of Director John Hessemer. The build ing and swimming tank have been repaired and. put into good condition for the Fall and Winter months. So cial funotions and meetings of various kinds will be planned among the activi ties of the association. Police Band ' to Greet Boosters. The Portland Police Band will meet the steamer George W. Elder when that vessel arrives from Marshfield, Or, at 8:45 P., M. Friday, carrying the Cham- ber of Commerce Boosters and the Municipal Band of that city' to Port land. The members of the Portland Police Band will meet in the assembly room at 3:30, according to the order of Chief Clark. Mazamas to Visit Cazadero. For their Sunday trip the Mazamas will take the Oregon Water Power train at 8:45 A. M. and go to Cazadero. From there they will tramp up the Clacka mas River to its north fork, and thence return by another route, from which many fine views may be obr N tained. The party will arrive In Port land on the return at 6:40 P. M. Circle's Sympathy With Bereaved. The Peter A. Porter Circle, No. 25, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re public have passed resolutions lament ing the death of Aaron M. Mason, for merly an honorary member of the cir cle. A committee of Ida Gunsolus, Alice C. Boswell and Ruby M. Brown was appointed to extend sympathy to the bereaved family. Aged Man Dies. Thomas White, aged 85 years, died at the family resi dence, 430 East Twenty-sixth street, yesterday. He was the father of Mrs. James Hamilton, Mrs. Pearl Litheiser, J. R. and Sylvester White. The fu neral will be held today from Dunning & McEntee's chapel and St. Patrick's Church. Interment will be made In 'Mount Calvary Cemetery. Library Seeks Commercial Data. The municipal reference branch of the New York Public Library desires in formation about the organization, methods, and achievements of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, ac cording to a letter received by that Dooy yesterday. The library Is col lecting data on all the commercial bodies of the United States. Rockpord Sentenced to - 360 Dats. Earl "Rockford, arrested many times and each time released on the plead ings of his aged mother and upon his own promise to reform, was sentenced to serve 360 days on the rockpile yes terday by Municipal Judge Stevenson Rockford was charged with the theft of a watch and a pin from D. H, Stevenson. Sunday School Union to Meet. The Portland Graded Sunday School IJnon will meet Friday afternoon at the Cen tral Library building. The first meet lng of the teacher's training class will meet at 2 o'clock, Mrs. Noah Perry Leader. The regular meeting of Graded Union will be held at 3 o'clock. All Sunday school workers are invited. Tonight Men's Social Evening. A social evening for men in the parish house of St- Stephen's Pro-Cathedral, Thirteenth and Clay streets, will be tonight at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Dr. C. H. Chapman will deliver an' address on the war in Europe. Sunday Services Tonight. Sunday services will be held tonight at 8 o'clock and tomorrow at 10:80 o'clock at Temple Beth Israel. Religious school will be held Sunday at 10 o'clock. All are welcome. Atonement services Tuesday at 8 and Wednesday at 10.-' uhurch cervices tomorrow. Serv ices will be held at Congregation Ahavai Sholom, Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morn ing services at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamsen will officiate. Mortoate Foreclosure Asked. Cora C. Kegler brought suit yesterday against susan 1111 ana George Hill to foreclose a mortgage to collect a promissory note for $18,000. One Burroughs Adding Machine, cheap. Address AK 278. Oregonian. Aav. Rev. Oliver s. Baum, 'Sunday, Calvary Presbyterian Church. Adv. Ralph Acelet Not Defendant. Ralph Ackley, grilled In court by Judge McGinn last Saturday, wants it under stood that he was not defendant in that action, as has been stated in the Portland papers. He was named a joint defendant with J. B. Kennedy, the suit being brought by George C. Held to recover on account of an alleged fradulent land deal. Saturday morn ing, however, a voluntary non-suit was entered as regarded Mr. Ackley and when he appeared on the witness stand Saturday afternoon it was only as a witness and not as a party to the suit. Coos Bay Band Here Today. The Coos Bay Band, on a boosting tour financed by the Marshfield Chamber of Commerce, will arrive here on the George W. Elder this afternoon. The visitors will- be met at the dock by the police band, and escorted to their hotel. A theater party tonight has been organized in their honor. Tomor row at 4:30 the "band will give a con cert at the Portland Hotel, under the direction of George L. Baker, chair man of the Commercial .Club entertain ment committee. Next week the band will attend the State Fair at Salem. Members Take Stock in New Club. Members of the old Irvington Park Club are taking stock in the new in corporated Irvington Park Club. Sec cetary Joseph K. Gerber said yesterday that the stock of the club is being placed slowly but steadily in the com munity and that this work will be continued until the entire issue has been placed. The executive committee will meet Saturday night to consider future plans for the incorporated club, which includes preliminary steps to ward securing a site and the erec tion of a clubhouse. Halsey Proceedings Up Today. Whether the City Commission will permit proceedings to continue for the extension of East Halsey street from its present end to East First street across property upon which an African Methodist Church is being erected, will be decided today. The report which will go before the Commission this morn ing shows that on the petition are the signatures of persons owning 46.8 per cent of the property to be as sessed for the extension. State Grange Deputy Named. T. J. Kreuder, has been appointed deputy master for Multnomah County by State Master E. C. Spence, of the State Grange. Mr. Kreuder takes the place of Mrs. H. L. Vail, who has been appointed state deputy master. Mr. Kreuder is master of Lents Grange. Mrs. Vail Is a member of Evening Star Grange. Her work now will be state-wide in the extension department. Mr. Kreuder will visit all the Granges of Multnomah County. WomaXs Silence Frees Husband. Mrs. Minnie Anderson, who was in jured by being struck on the head with a sharp instrument and then poisoned with carbolic acid, madfe a rapid recovery and yesterday left the hospital. W. S. Anderson, her husband with whom Mrs. Anderson had a quar rel previous to the accident, was re leased from custody by Captain of De tectives Baty yesterday after Mrs. An derson had refused to explain how she was injured. Fall Breaks Man's Leg. Piloting small crafts through the "surf of the Columbia and Willamette rivers may have its dangers but it appeals to Captain Harry Reeve, 32 Fifteenth street, in preference to picking chest nuts from the tree. Captain Reeve is a. river pilot and yesterday he ascended the chestnut tree In the rear of his home to pick nuts. He fell and broke his leg. He was taken to Good Sama ritan Hospital. Doll Exhibit On in Lents Library. An exhibit of dolls and flags is now being held In the Lents Library, Foster road, near Lents postoffice. The ex hibit is attracting many children and they fill the new library after school hours. FIREMEN ARE OVERCOME THREE HfRT IJT PACKMC-HOUSE FIRE OX LISNTON ROAD. ' Blaze Starts In Wheat Storaa-e Ware house and Destroys Plant, Cottage and Old Lakevlen Tavern. Three firemen, members of engine company No. 2 6, were overcome by smoke at a stubborn fire which de stroyed the packing-house of the Frank L. Smith Meat Company, the cot tage of J. Anderson, the Lakeview Tav ern and several hundred feet of copper wire of the United Railways Company on the Linnton road yesterday. The fire raged from early morning until late at night before the firemen got it under control. The blaze started In a wheat storage warehouse of the packing company. A call was sent to Portland for assist ance. Engine companies Nos. 26 and 17 responded. A. V. Dolphy, J. W. Mc Grew and E. J. Dunn, firemen, were overcome and will net be able to report again for several days. The fire spread to the residence of Mr. Anderson and destroyed It. . The loss was about $300. The old Lakeview Tavern caught fire from the sparks and also was destroyed at a loss of about 800. The tavern was the property of Michael Burlebach. t It rs believed the fire started from spontaneous combustion. The wheat, which first caught fire, was a part of that saved from the fire at the Colum bia and Montgomery docks. Forty head of cattle and 800 hogs were In the pasture adjoining the buildings of the meat plant and these were released and driven into a neigh boring field. The loss to the meat company was about $2000. There was no insurance. Trains on the United Railways were out of service for more than two hours because of the blaze. NEW SENSATIONS BOOKED Musical Season Promises to Be One of Unusual Attractions.' Eager interest is being shown in the Steers and Conian concert season which will open the first week in October at the Heilig, Broadway at Taylor. Mme. Olive Fremstad, whose wonderful voice and dramatic genius have thrilled audi ences in many parts of the world, will open the season. Other celebrities who have signed contracts with Steers and Coman are: Efrem Zimbalist, whose triumphs as a violinist have been, until the war be gan, the most recent sensation in Eu rope. He now is safe in America. Alma Gluck, the new coloratura soprano, rival of Sembrich and Melba, appears with Zimbalist in joint recital; Lhe vinne, poet of the piano, who weaves a spell of magic over bis audience by his tonal beauty and imagination; Leo Slezak, the famous tenor, who has Eu rope at his feet, and George Barrere, the flute soloist, with his eight asso ciate artists, the ' Barrere Ensemble, whose woodwind music is of such cap tivating beauty that it seems to come from a land of enchantment. As will be seen, many new stars are embraced in this list and the season promises to be one of unusual enjoy ment, novelty being a strong feature. Y. M. C. A. TO HAVE ROUNDUP Medals to Be Awarded Today to Boys' Camp Winners. The Y. M. C. A. boys' roundup will be held at the association's gymnasium today, beginning at 6:30 P. M. Med als for proficiency at the boys' camp at Spirit Lake last Summer will be awarded to Harrison Hugglns, John Burchorf and Harry Beston. About 400 boys are expected to be present. The candidates nominated for the boys' cabinet last Summer will make stump speeches. Other speakers will be H. W. Stone, general secretary; J. C. Meehan and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baker,' who will stage a musical and declamatory pro gramme. About 100 Y. M. C. A. meetings will be held in connection with the celebra tion of Peace day, Oetober 4. LOCAL WOMAN FLEES WAR Mrs. A. G. Bachrodt Halted Thrice by Warships on Way Back. A. G. Bachrodt, a gatetender on the Steel bridge living at 241 Fargo street, has received a telegram from his wife, who has Just reached New York in her flight from the war zone. Mrs. Bachrodt was in Germany when the order for mobilization was issued The telegram, which she sent upon her arrival in JNew lork, is dated Sep tember 22, arid read as follows: "Arrived half-starved on English steamer In New York. We were held up three times by .war vessels. Eight days and nights fearful storms. One died and was buried at sea and two more are at point of death. Letter follows, will explain all. Will start tonight for San Francisco." GREAT ARTISTS COURSE Subscription List oon to Be Closed for 'Season Tickets. The seventh day " of October Olive Fremstad will open the Steers & Co man series of concerts for this season. The other four attractions are Josef Lhevinne, Mme. Alma Gluck and Efrem Zimbalist, Leo Slezak and the Barrere Ensemble. AdY. SCHOOLS BAR WAR TALK Countries Studied ' Without Taking Sides, Says Mr, Alderman. 'The neutral zone of Portland In cludes all of the public schools," said City Superintendent of Schools Alder man yesterday. "We have instructed the teachers and school children spe cifically not to talk war and not to take- sides as between the nations. "Of course in the study of geogra phy and history we have encouraged teachers to treat particularly the coun tries and places affected in the present crisis, but they have been told not to go into the causes of the war and not to speculate as to the probable out come. These subjects must be treated tactfully in keeping with the neutrality sentiment of the United States. "Accordingly, when it comes to war issues, both teachers and pupils are decidedly mum. They may enter Into a war discussion now and then, but when the division of opinion becomes sharp both sides seem prone to close up tight.' " NORWEGIANS DISCUSS FAIR Plans Made to Raise Funds for San Francisco Exhibit. A number of prominent Norwegians of Portland gathered at Hotel Benson Wednesday night to consider subjects of interest in connection with the Nor way exhibit at the world's fair in San Francisco next year. The purpose and plans of the exhibit were explained by Rev. Martinus Nelson, a member of the executive committee of the Central Norwegian Auxiliary at San Francisco. Of the $40,000 that will be required. more than 129,000 has been pledged by Norwegians in various parts of the country, societies in Minneapolis and Chicago each promising $10,000. The Portland Norwegians took steps Wednesday towaial forming an auxili ary to raise funds here. EXPORTERS SEEK . TRADE ZiOss of German Marts Forces Hol land to United States. Exporters In Holland are seeking markets in the United States, accord ing to a letter received by the Port land Commercial Club yesterday from the International Export Syndicate, at Amsterdam, Holland. An extract from the letter says. "The war has cost Germany the sympathy of all her former customers. In 1913 Germany imported goods from Holland to the value of 14,000,000. Holland has now lost this trade. German industry and trade in the countries with which she is at war are crippled for many years. We believe that the American manufacturers can profit by this loss. PORTLAND J11LK HIGHEST Samples From Dairymen's Wagons Win First Prize at North Yakima. Officials of the milk InsDection divi sion of the City Health Bureau were The time to arrange your affairs is while you are present to do the arranging. The Title and Trust Company 11 tin t Trust Bids., 4th Near Stark, with its extensive re sources and wide ex . perience In hand ling estates and trusts, is ready to help you. highly pleased yesterday when they received a telegram from Dr. D. W. Mack from North Yakima, announcing that Portland won first place In the Northwest milk contest held In North Yakima under the direction of the United States Bureau of Animal Indus try. The decision, milk officials say. proves Portland's assertion that this city has the purest milk supply of any city in the Northwest. The 200 samples of milk sent from Portland to the contest were gathered from 60 different dairymen of the city last Saturday. They were samples of the milk being delivered in the city. The samples were packed in ice and taken by Dr. Mack to North Yakima Saturday night. DRY OREGON PREDICTED FORECAST OF MRS. M. SLEETH AP- PL AVI ED AT LUNCHEON. Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, ef Georgia, Honor Guest, Welcomed by Mayor at Commercial Club. "Oregon is going dry. The states to the north, east ana south, I predict, will be dry and there won't be any thing wet around here except the Pa cific Ocean, and that is saved by salt." said Mrs. Mattie Sleeth, president of Multnomah County Women's Christian Temperance Union, yesterday before the guests assembled- in the Kosarlan room of the Commercial Club, where a luncheon was served in honor of Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, of Georgia. Con tinuing, - after a storm of applause, Mrs. Sleeth said: "Salem is dry and the Legislature will have to meet in a dry town." Mrs. G. L. Buland presided. Mayor Albee, in welcoming the distinguished visitor, said: ' "The liquor problem is one of vast significance. The public now is being educated along the right lines. This is not a question of sentiment, but of economics. We are urging a spirit of love, not hatred. We must show broth erly love; we must "be fair and honest with all mankind and help in the re construction that will follow the aboli tion of the liquor traffic" Mrs. Frederick Eggert extended hearty welcome to Mrs. Armor to the Pacific Coast. Arthur M. Churchill spoke from the business man's stand point of the good he said would accrue from "Oregon dry." He represented the committee of 100. Toasts were of fered by Mrs. Alice Weister, Dr. C. H. Chapman, Mrs. F. S. Myers, W. Bene flel. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden and Mrs. Buland. Mrs. Armor paid tribute to the cli mate of Oregon, to the women of the West, to the Mayor and the city gov ernment and to the cause which the Woman's Christian Temperance Union represents. She spoke of prohibition as something that would make any place better mentally, morally, physic ally and financially. She predicted that in 1920 brewery stock would not be worth any more than Confederate money. Mrs. F. I. Deem sang several songs. Among those attending were repre sentatives of all the large churches of the city and a large delegation of busi ness men and women and temperance .workers. Asters, dahlias and Autumn foliage made the room unusually attractive. Store Open Till 10 P. M. Saturday. rpHE "CHESTER" Fall Suit, illustrated -. and described in the full page Kuppen heimer ad in this week's Saturday Evening Post is but one of the many new models we have for men and young men. Well appreciate an opportunity of showing you this or any of the other new models in your exact size in Kuppenheimer Clothes $18, $20, $25 and Up to $40 WIHtlllllM Successor to Steinbach & Co. GUS KTJHN, Pres. Morrison at Fourth 'S- St H." Stamps Given. Belgian Baritone Not Killed. CHICAGO, Sept. 24. Reports some time ago that Armand Crabbe, Belgian baritone, had been killed, were errone ous, according to a letter received here today from Crabbe by William II. Col lins, a friend of the singer. Special professional uprights and others. Most unusual offer for Friday and Saturday only. See page 9, this paper. Adv. ' rs-ii ys s e re. J s r:- s- i i iw;mmMvz!S : 3 i "What ou want, when you want it. right price," is our slogan. Put us to the test, and incidentally save some money on these specials for two days. " 25c OREGON COMB HoiJEV, ex tra quality, well - filled frames, sp"arn.d!n?!!!s-.3for50c 1.15 MCELLE OLIVE OIL., fin est French quality, 00 35c SPANISimUEENoC OLIVES. No. 14 bottle, ap lsCOC lOc O t, I DUTCH O tnr lt; CLEANSER, special si I Ui IOC FAXCY ROOD RIVER JONA THANS Every apple fancy fine for eating and good for f t?f cooking; per box. . . . X iJU FANCY LAYER FIGS are ready, per package.. ..ScandlOc NO ADVANCE IN IMPORTED CROSSES A BLACK WEILL'S ENG LISH SWEETS absolutely pure and harmless for children O tS at, per Jar. OjC You will never know the maximum goodness of coffee until you have, tried Turkish Coffee first, because no finer berry grows, and, second, because you can get it roasted fresh dally and ground to order. And you know, of course, if you are a regular reader of our store news, that all Coffee begins to deteriorate when it comes from the roaster. Therefore, if you would get out of your coffee all the goodness there is in it, buy it fresh roasted. ImSvpPo, 290 STARK ST. EN Extra Special Reduction Sale New Fall and Winter Fabrics at sale prices for a short time, to keep our tailors busy until Fall trade sets in. $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 Pays for $35, $40 and $45 Suit or Overcoat Tailored to Please WM. JERBEMS SONS, F. r. BOODY, Manager, lOS THIRD Street. TAILOR TOR YOUNG MEN. Double Stamps ON MANICURE SETS and a find line from -which to select We Give "S. & H." Green Trad ing Stamps with cash purchases. Columbia Hardware Co. 104 Fourth Street. f HOTEL' CTEPflBT SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Unloa Square European Plan $1.60 a day op American Plan $3.50 a daj a Newsteeland concrete structure. Third addition of hundred rooms Just com pleted. Every modera convenience. B Moderate rates. Center of theatre and retail district. Oa carllnes transfer E ting all orer city. Electric omnibus rneeU triias ana steamers. GUARANTEED COAL Independent Coal & Ice Co. Mala 7 SO. KNIGHT, ROCK SPRINGS, MENDOTA COAL Summer Prices) Still la Effect ALBIXA FUEL CO. E183 - C111T DUCK HUNTERS! Cheap wheat, wet, not burnt. Ex-Str. Gamecock, Taylor-St. Dock. "Rheum atism No More" Compounded by E. K. DAVIS, t. Loaia, Mo. For cala by all druggists. f if Mi f- T i HAZELWOOD ORCHESTRA J. F. ti. Colburm, Director Special Programme, 3 to 5. 6 to 0, 9:30 to 1 1:30 Sunday, 6 to S:SO Note the hours for these delightful eoncerts and time yonr visit accordingly. You'll find a new pleasure in the exclusive attractions offered to diners here. Note: Pumpkin Pie la one of our specialties. The Hazel wood Confectionery and Restaurant Washington at Tenth Why drink water when you can get SALEM BEER the most popular beverage on the Pacific Coast? ft AT. TIM BEER is brewed in one of the most modern plants on the Pacifio Coast. It is aged in steel glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modern pip line system direct to the bottle house, bottled under pressure and therefore never comes in contract with the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank until the bottle is opened by the consumer. The consumer is absolutely assured a beer of ideal effervescence, snap and purity. A trial will surely convince any one of the ex cellence of Salem Bottled Beer. The family trade of Portland Is supplied by the firm of PENNEY BROS. PIP Ill Telephone: Bell. E. 287 Home, B-2426 379 EAST MORRISON STREET Little Oregon Farms Rich and productive; now under cultivation; located in the famous Sutherlin Valley; on good road, two miles from the progressive town of Sutherlin. Price, $40 to $100 per acre. Write for full particulars. J. P. LUSE, Sutherlin, Oregon. Buy the Easy Way The campaign of the up-to-date shopper begins at her own fireside. She first takes stock, of her needs and then consults the advertising in her favorite newspaper as to, the best means of supplying those needs. She is posted on the "opportuni ties" before she leaves home and when she starts to shop she has a definite idea where to go. Experience has not only taught her that this is the easiest way but It is also the safest way. Behind the advertised names Is the security that comes from dealing with men who have enough confi dence In their goods and service to come out publicly and say so. :CHWAB PRINTING CO KJBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 245t STARK.' STREET According- to an Italian mathematician, every parsua in the world conld stand com fortably in an ara of BOO square mil em, while a graveyard about the atxe of Colo V sin 3 Yt;-ppCrM N The SEWAHl is a. new, modern and elegantly appointed hotel, possessing one of the most beautiful corner lob bies in toe Northwest. Located at 10th and Alder sts., opposite Olds, Wortman & King's big department store. In heart of retail and theater district. Rates, M and up. Bus meets all trains. "W car also runs from Union Depot direct to HOTEL. SEWARD. W. M, SEWARD. Prop. rado wouia Dury an ox num.