Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 23, 1915, Image 9

Morning Oregonian., July 23, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. JULY 23, 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Msnarlns; Editor Main 7070. A 6095 City Editor Main 7U70. A BOas Bunday Editor Mala 70TO. A BO5 Advertising Department. ...Main 7070. A 60U5 City Circulation Main 707O. A BUU5 Composing-room Main 7070. A BuMA Printing-room Main 7070. A 05 Superintendent Bonding ...Main 7070. A 80K5 AMUSEMENTS. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Varied amuse ments, concert band and vaudeville. VANTAGES (Alder and Broadway) Vau deville. Performances 2:30, 7:3U and 8:30 P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark) Vaude ville. Performances 2:30. 7:30 and 8:13 P. Si. ORPHEUM Broadway and TamhllL Movlea. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. Movlea. J OREGONIAN S AT KESOKTS. 1 a Subscribe with the following agents. J t at your Summer resort, to secure the a most prompt delivery of The Ore- Bonlan. City rates. Subscriptions by J mall are payable in advance: - i Bar View t E. F. Jackson I R ritv. Or E. P. Marcher 1 t Bay Ocean W. S. Johnson J BriRhton, Or W. A. Bom 7 : Carson, Wash Cart B. Smith Mineral Springs Hotel 4 t Columbia Beach ' t J Mrs. N. E. Burkhead I Ecola, Or I W. Crone t Garibaldi . C. Ellis J Oearhart. Or.-. Mrs. M. S. Elliott I Loo Beach J- H. Strauhal f I-ake Lytic Frank Miller f Manhattan Frank MUler J Mansanitm E. J. KardeU J Metier, Or fcoule Cohen 4 "ahcotta,- Wah J. H. Brown -Newport, Or O. V. Herron I Ocean Park O. E. Beechey I Ocean Lake Park O. L. Comstock I Kockanay Beach Frank Miller halt air Frank Miller Seaside. Or ...Clark Stratton Seaview. Mash.. Constable Putnam Twin Rocks Frank Miller Tillamook, Or J. 8. Lamar Wheeler. Or B. H. Cady . , . . i v -u.' urlmi ......... Advertisements Intended for City News Jn Brief columns In Sunday's Issue roost be handed in The Oregonlan Luslnesa office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Rev. D. A. Watters Recover. Rev. D. A. "Watters, who was taken seriously 111 while on a visit to his brother, a physician, at Watsonville, Cal., Is now recovering at his home 321 East Eighth street under the care of his son. Dr. Raymond EL. Watters. Rev. Mr. Wat ters was taken with chills while on the visit at Watsonville and his con dition became very critical. He was able to travel and arrived home a week ago in a very feeble condition, but he has steadily improved since his return. Rev. Mr. Watters Is a prominent Metho dist minister of this 6tate and has friends scattered all over Oregon. Mr. Alderman Tbaohes at Eugene. City Superintendent of Schools Alder man Is now ta Eugene, where he is conducting a'course in education at the University of Oregon Summer school. It is a six-weeks' course which he and Assistant Superintendent Rice are giving. Mr. Rice took charge the first three weeks and Mr. Alderman is to have it for the last three. Mr. Rice took up the subject of elementary cur ricula and Mr. Alderman is now teach ing educational psychology. Eastern Lumberman Visits. Vernon Blades, of the Blades Lumber Company of North Carolina, and party arrived in Portland yesterday. The party Is on the return trip from the fair. Mr. Blades, is associated with several large mills in North Carolina. His first trip to Portland was about nine years ago. He expressed great surprise at the growth of Portland and says it is the best yet on the Coast. The party left at 11 o'clock last night. Tonseth Store Robbed. Between $40 and 50 was taken from the safe of the Tonseth Floral Company, at 285 Washington street, sometime between 8 o'clock Wednesday night' and opening time yesterday morning. c Tonseth. proprietor, said last night the front door had been forced and the safe opened. The robbers left a quantity of signed checks and other valuable papers, taking only the available cash. Women ' Forebtkm Visitor. The Women's Catholic Order of Foresters will n . wim. ! v i . iiuaiiia ttve nue and Stanton street at 8 P. M. Fri day. July 23. to make arrangements to entertain the high chief ranger, due here next week. FINE AIR DOE TO PIQUE "THE STARS AND STRIPES FOR EVER," WRITTEN ON IMPILSE. MUM GOME FAR Record. Attendance Expected for Buyers' Week. OAKS TO HELP ENTERTAIN J. R. Truman Buried. Funeral services of J. R. Truman, pioneer, who died Tuesday - night, were conducted yesterday afternoon from Holman's Chapel. Third and Salmon streets. In terment was at Mount Scott Cemetery. Mr. Truman was a pioneer, having crossed the plains to Oregon more than 60 years ago. For the past 40 years he had been a resident of Portland and engaged in the real estate business until he became gate-tender on the Burnslde bridge. He was born in Mis souri in 1847. His widow, Mrs. Eliza beth Truman one daughter Mrs. Ger trude Hunter and two sons Earl and Sterling Truman, survive him. Oregon Lodge No. 101, A, F. and A. M.. con ducted the services at the chapel. Pastor to Be Installed. Rev. Wilhelm Pettersen, the new pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran Church, at Davis and Fourteenth street North, will be installed on Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service. Rev. H. O. Hendrickson will officiate and there will be special music by the quartet. Mr. Pettersen succeeds Rev. J. Ellestaii. By singular coincidence the two pastors both came from Portland, Me., to Port land. Or. Mr. Petterson formerly was professor of history and literature in the Augsburg Seminary at Minneapolis, Minn. FuNfiRAL OF Mrs. Dix Held. Fu neral services of Mrs. Seatta G. Dix, who died in this city Wednesday at the home of her son, 314 Wygant street, were conducted in the Methodist Church of Cedar Mills, and interment was made In Union Cemetery. Mrs. Dix was 61 years of age. She was the wife of Alonzo G. Dix, and mother of William O., Ernest O., Alson A. and Samuel H. Dix and Mrs. Lucy J. Bromp ton, Roda F. Alvord, Mrs. Ethel M. Miller and Miss Gladice Dix. The body was taken to Cedar Mills by the family. Club to Celebrate Labor Dat. The North Portland Commercial Club will celebrate Labor day on September 6. At the meeting: of the club Tues day night In the North Portland Branch Library, Killingsworth avenue, H. A. Campbell, Hans Hurth, H. O. Hald. James Jones, J. Hodson and E. M. Orth were appointed to prepare a programme. Races and other amusements will be provided. A vote of thanks was passed by the club to those who contributed in any way to make the Fourth of July celebration a success. Annulment of Marriage Asked. Married five days after he was divorced Irom his first wife in 1912, R. W. Simpson now seeks separation from his second wife on grounds that the statu tory six months had not elapsed when he wedded her. Suit was filed in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. Simp eon says that his second wife, who was Theresa M. O'Connell, knew when she married him that he had Just been divorced, and because the marriage was not legal he wants it legally de clared null and void. Man. 65, Arrested in Theater. On the complaint of E. O. Traxle. pianist at a moving picture theater, D. J. God dart, aged 65, was arrested yesterday aiternoon ror disorderly conduct. God dart, who lives at Second and Burn side, is accused of making improper overtures to 8-year-old Verne Schaarar, a girl living at 286 Washington street, who was a movie patron, during me snow yesteraay. Greshm Woman Still Ailino. The condition of Mrs. E. L. Thorpe, who has been seriously ill for several months at her home near Gresham. re mains unimproved. She has become so weak that she cannot stand on her Jeet, and occupies a wheeled chair by means of which she can be moved out fide. Mrs. Thorpe is the wife of Enn L. Thorpe, a newspaper man, and for merly lived in .East Portland. Ahavai Sholom Services Tonight. services win be held at Congregation Anavai onoiora, rarK and Clay streets tonignt at a o'clock and tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. ADranamson win oniclate. State of Washington. Dallv mim trip. The Dalles and way landings. "saves ayior-street dock 11 p. M. leaves Dalles daily except Monday, 12 Oregon City Boat, Sunday ex cursions leave Taylor-st. dock at 9 A. M., 12:30 and 3:30 P. M. Stops at all way landings. Round trip, 40c. Phone -Main u. Aav. "Why Is the Soul Immortal?," lllustra ted lecture Sunday, 8 P. M., by Fred erick M. Stoller, strong, forceful, mag netic. Central Library, free, no col lection. Adv. Maillards Celebrated Chocolatks are som dv us exclusively. We cuaran tee the freshness. Sig Sichel Co 92 Third street. Adv. An Important Event. Florsheim shoes reduced at Reeves Shoe Co., 850 . . n.Tii., 'J I il 11 mug. AQV. . EW MARKET GARAGE, Red Crown gasoline 10c gallon, charge account iiU -.44.11 V. Beldino, the jewler, moved to Second and Alder northwest cor. Main 1692. .-iu V . Dr. A. M. Webster has returned. -rtU V . Dr. Robert Kale Ellis has returned. a a v. Dr. J. D. Duback, eyesight specialist, eixin uour ceiling ouiiaing. AdV. Let TTs Build Tour Catalogs Right. y. W. Baltes & Co.. Main 165. A 1165. Adv. Dr. W. B. Holcen has returned. Adv, Inspiration for Patriotic Tone, , by Composer Who Will Be at Oaks Sunday, Told by Associate. John Philip Sousa wrote his greatest and most famous march-. "The Stars and Stripes Forever," in a fit of pique when stung and Irritated by the whispered comments of musicians and composers abroad. The great martial composition was written in a steam boat cabin, as Sousa was returning to New York. Carl Schroeder, librarian of the Sou sa Band, was telling an Oregonlan all about it. while the band was playing iceiiLiy at me can J-rancisco Exposi tion. This was, in effect, the way he told the story: "Sousa had been playing all over Europe with his band and he had created a sensation wherever he went. Hut whenever he went into the haunts of ' the literati, musicians.' musical critics and the like, he would often sense a veil of derision and hear whispered comments about the 'Ameri- san bandmaster,' "only a bandmaster,' a writer of marches only,' and all that sort of thing. Before Sousa returned to America they changed their tune. When they saw and heard him it was different. "But Just the -same, in spite of his triumphs, the earlier disappointments rankled. He was sensitive, and. most of all, homesick. He longed for Ameri ca, the land of his birth. He was homeward bound. "As the great steamer passed Fire Portland Merchants Plan, to Make Many Fare Refunds to Visiting Ketailers Who Make Purchases That Exceed $500 Mark. Portland merchants will have to pay for a good many railroad tickets dur ing Bjyers' Week, August 9-14, accord ing .to present indications. With acceptances pouring into head quarters at the Chamber of Commerce, a tremendous attendance of retail merchants from Oregon, Washington and Idaho and a representative crowd from far-off Montana seems assured. Even this early in the campaign It is apparent that all attendance records will be broken, and that through the acuainta'nees made with the magnificent stocks of goods carried by the dealers of this city the scope of the Jobbing and wholesale field of Portland deal ers and the mission of the port of Port land will be increased materially. Many Towna to Be Represented. A glimpse at the list of acceptances reveals almost as many names of towns In Washington as in Oregon will have representatives In Portland during Buyers' Week. Many visitors intend to bring their families. The attendance of women has grown steadily, and many are expected this year. Replying to an inquiry received yes terday, the Chamber notified an Idaho merchant that it would not be neces sary for him or any other retailer to have a personal invitation in his pocket to participate in Buyers' Week. The greatest stocks of merchandise in many Unas that are to be seen anywhere on the Pacific Coast are here for inspec tion. Every one of them will be welcome and will receive refunded railroad fares where purchases equal or exceed JoOO, if they are registered at the headquar ters after their arrival and have a receipt for their fare one way. Prorrimnc at The Oaks Planner.' During Buyers' Week there will be sessions of the Pacific Northwest Mer chants' convention at which subjects of special Importance to the retail trade will be discussed. Two of the social functions of the week are the Ad Club luncheon on Wednesday and the after-dark plcnlo at The Oaks. At the luncheon the vis itors will be entertained and have a chance to tell something about their home cities. At The Oaks a fireworks programme is expected as well as aquatic sports. Mr. Deich's Boast End in His Humiliation. Brovrbeatinsr Expected to Cure Crim inal Results In Own Name Bring Forced Within Hour. 2f John Philip Sousa, Who Will Be Heard With His Band at The Oaks Audi torium Next Suaday and Monday. Island the American colors began to show. At sight of them inspiration burst Into Sousa' heart and brain. He hastened to his cabin, seized pen and copy score, and so, practically without changes. 'The Stars and Stripes For ever,' was born." Four Sousa concerts will be played Sunday and Monday at the Oaks. . PARENTS TO VISIT CAMP Party Leaves Today for Y. M. C. A. Cabin at Spirit Lake. Parents of some of the boys now at the Y. M. C. A. Summer camp at Spirit Lake will live with the lads for four days. Joining in their hikes to neigh boring peaks and attempting with them the ascent of Mount St- Helens. Auto mobiles will leave with the party at 7 o'clock this morning after a 6 o'clock breakfast at the home of H. W. Stone general secretary. The excursionists will attempt the ascent or the peak tomorrow and return to the boys' camp tomorrow night. Sunday will be spent in visiting the boys and the parents will return late Monday night. In the party will De: ii. w. ana airs, atone; Mrs. Meehan mother or the boys secretary: A. J. Bale, chairman of the committee of management: A. M. and Mrs. Grllley, train it. Kerr, .fckiward SUcher, T. Lambert. Mr. Mudroe, Frank McElroy" - FEWER POLES IS OBJECT Laorelhnrst Clnb Members to Meet and Discuss Lessening Plan. A meeting will be held at the Ln relhurst Club next Monday evening to discuss the question of forwarding the Joint pole movement In Laurelhurst. Agent Kern, of the Joint-pole commit tee of the two telephone companies and the Portland Railway, Light & Power uompany, win De present to discuss the outlook with the club members. It is believed by Laurelhurst Club members that arrangements can be made to eliminate a large number of poles in Laurelhurst. RICHARD DEICII. Deputy District Attorney serving at the Municipal Court, has a habit of intimidating the ruthless criminal by his ferocious mien and thundering tones of anger, as he scores the unfortunate for a departure from the paths of virtue. The efficacy of such procedure came into question severely yesterday afternoon. J. H. Davis, a criminal admitting serving four times in the penitentiary and who recently completed a 60-day sentence in the Portland city Jail on a vagrancy charge, tried to pass a forged check on W. Margulis for 110.85. Margulls was suspicious and had the man arrested, and It was found the check was valueless. Davis was taken oro PePuty District Attorney Deich. "You're e. nice one, aren't you?" de manded the attorney, when be saw Da vis. This was the beginning. When the peroration was concluded, Davis went sheepishly out of the door. Margulis had lost no money and did not desire to prosecute. This was at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. At 4 o'clock Mr. Delch was talking to Public Defender Robinson. "I sure tore into that fellow Davis, who was in here today for trying to pass a bad check." he said, by way of conversation. "I made a thorough Job of it, and I don't think we will see him here 'again soon." "Mr. Delch, can I see you a minute?" came a voice at the door. It was Patrolman Hennessy. With him was J H. Davis. , T.ie man had passed a check for 14.80 on E. C. Dahl, part proprietor of the Alder-street cafe. Dahl had telephoned the bank and upon finding that the paDcr was worthless had set out in pursuit of Davis. Officer Hen nessy Joined in the chase, and caugnt Davis, after the latter had sprinkled $24.05 on the streets In his mad flight, the money Jingling from his pockets. "Do you mean to tell me " began Attorney Deich, and he stopped. The name forged to the check passed on Mr. Dahl was "Deich." The Deputy Attorney had no more to say, and could only motion, to the policeman to put his prisoner In safety behind the bars. Don't Experiment With Your Eyes Permit only a competent specialist to treat them. Experience and knowl edge of the human eye insure you a thorough examination here. Thompson Optical Institute 209-1 0-11 Corbett Building:. Fifth and Morrison. W e Give the Name July 20. IRIS. Whl.r Optical Co.- Dear Dr. Whcelrr: I am so pletued with my n w nl you juat made for m. Thty are the mont comfortable and icrvl ceable and Ionic batter than any I ever bad. And Z have had many glasses fitted In the last f w years. I wait ed before writing yea to see If they continued to feel as good as at first, and they are fine. Sincerely. T. J. Me C rack en, 1. I. K., 707 -5-9 Morgan L.Ug. Main 1154. Wheeler Optical f,o. Fifth Floor Orea-oalaii Bulldlna while a tharglng- romplalnt f orfrery. was drawn up, HEW FILM AT ORPHEUM "THE FOX WOMAN" IS THRILLING DRAMA OF JAPAN. t "Tfce New Automobile," 'With Kin Binltot la I.eadlnK Role, aad Comedy on linioil Bill. The Orpheum Theater Is presenting "The Fox "Woman" for the last part of this week. The atory of Japan, vaguely delineating the real and- in timating- tue over-real, is a thrilling drama. b.gne Auen portrays the rore of the "Fox Woman" and Teddy Sampson as "Jewel," the little Japanese wife. The latter is a child-wife, one of those little flower-like souls that need the constant nourishment of demonstrative love, that do not fade. Her husband becomes the model for an American girl of unusual " talent as a sculptor and who also has .a mystical Influence over men that causes her to be re garded by the Japanese as a reincar nation of the fox. The Japanese husband has a mind that is lost In the mists of antiquity ne Knows nothing; about taming foxes until tney win eat out of your hand. and he yields to the fascinations of the sculptress as if under a spell. wnereaa sne is only amusing- herself. lhe little wire bears humbly the In dignities gradually heaped upon her until she Is satisfied that love will never again be her portion, then she goes to self-destruction with pitltul courage. The tragic death of the Fax "Woman releases the husband from thralldom, and he saves his child-wife when she Is about to release her soul by suicide at the tomb of her ancestors. A num ber of Japanese actors take part in the play. Including Henry Kotani. Goro Kino, KIml Tajta. Mlnoru Toshida, Miss Sums Tanaka and Takeshi Azuml. Two other reels are. shown. Including "The New Automobile," with King Baggot in me- leading role, a comedy, and the Pathe weekly, completing an Interest ing snow. OREGONIAN BUSY IN SIAM W. II. Horolbrook, V. S. Minister at Bangkok, Likes Country. AMlliam H. Hornlbrook. former edi tor of the Alba'ny (Or.) Democrat, who was appointed United States Minister to Slam a few months ago. Is on the Job there and enjoying his work im mensely. In a letter from Bangkok, capital of Slam, to Postmaster Myers, Mr. Hornlbrook says Slam as a coun try and Bangkok as a city have been grossly libeled In this country. "Bangkok Is a city of paved streets, with electric streetcars, electric light ing system, hundreds of electrlo fans, beautiful homes and three dally news papern published In Knellnh." writes TO) 11 Just S Days Remain in Which to Buy Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Etc, at Removal Sale Prices Jaeger Bros.' Great Sale Ends July 31st When the hands of the clock reach 10 P.M. Saturday, July 31st, the greatest sale of jewelry m history ends. Monday or Tuesday, the following week, the new store at 131-133 Sixth Street (jjround floor Oegronian Bldg.) opens to the public. Starting: this Friday morning a mijrhty and supreme effort will be made to close out as much of the present stock as possible, and we state emphatically bargains in high grade jewelry will be offered that will amaze the town. No person can afford to miss these final days of the sale. Many small lots and single pieces of jewelry of all kinds will go for little or nothing. We admit that it is unusual for a high-class store like ours to make such an announcement. This is our first and only sacrifice sale, and we wish to bring it to a close with the greatest enthu siasm and force, at the same time accomplishing that purpose which is paramount to open the new store with practically a complete new stock. We advise you to come to the store today or tomorrow, and under no circumstances allow yourself to forget the fact that the sale positively ends just one week from Sat urday night. JAEGER BIROS. 266 Morrison, Bet. Third and Fourth Sts. We Close at 6 P. M. Saturdays During July and August Mr. Hornlbrook. "The climate Is de lightful, and we are all in fine health. Mrs. Hornlbrook and their two chil dren are with Mr. Hornlbrook. He ays thst there Is plenty of work In Bangkok for the government official who takes his Job seriously. Slam, for the present, perhaps due to the war. Is pretty well Isolated from the United Slates, as the fact that the letter was mailed on June and not received by Postmaster Myers until yesterday, July 22. or one month and a half later, would Indicate. PEACE CAMPAIGN IS BEGUN E. P. Rosenthal Leave After Fare well Luncheon at .V. 31. C. A. E. P. Rosenthal, disciple of peace, and Mrs. Rosenthal were tendered a fare well luncheon yesterday at the Y. M. C. A. by H. W. Stone, the secretary of the Portland Association. Mr. Rosen thal has left for Salem, where he begins his campaign for world peace. Utter absence of organisation In Mr. Rosenthal's methods were declared by Mr. .stone to be a decided advantage and that since the spirit of the rolislon was vital success was inevitable. Kev. Perry Ureen. Richard Randall and At torney Harry Yankwich were other speakers who wished Mr. Rosenthal God-speed. Those present at -the luncheon beside Mr. Rosenthal and Mr. Stone were: Rev. and Mrs. Perry CSreen. Mr. Richard Randall. Attorney Harry Yankwich. Miss Florence Sullenburs;. Miss Eleanor Baldwin. Mrs. C. G. Field and Mrs. Walter I. Howard. ATPETITES are proverbially fickle these murky Summer daj-s and the housewife searches here at the big market with more than usual eagerness for novelty in her family menus. FRANCHISE ACTION WAITS Granting of Power Wire TMchts Pro tested Before Chetialls Council. CHEHALIS, Wash.. July 2J. (Spe cial.) The Lewis County Board of Commissioners yesterday delayed ac tion on a franchise asked by H. O. Flelschhauer to use the county roads for transmission of power and llht wires. Receiver Hayden and Attorney Langr home, ot Tacoma. representing the Washlnirton-Oregon Corporation, pro tested granting the franchise. They alien that Flelschhauer. who was for merly manager for the Waahlnrton Oreiton. Is usinE knowledge he obtained as such an officer to further personal plans and to spite the corporation. Mr. Flelschhauer has a new contract with Centralis, which city Is now being served by the Washington-Oregon concern. $1 Sunday trip to Cascade Locks on tha Bailey Oatxert. Leaves A. M. Re turns 6:4 5 P. M. $2 round trip to The Dalles on the famous Columbia River steamer Bailey tiatzert. Leaves dally (except Sunday and Monday) T A. M. Returns 9:45 P. M. Steamer Jalles City to The Dalles Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. Leaves 8:S0 A. M. Returns :S0 P. M. next day. . Alder-St. dock. Main 914. A 6112. Adv. Tuntn, which only In iemt T h rom Into snral Ufl. was 1IscubiS ex- hauMtvely by -1 PpanKh treatise written In Do You Know ? that the last prophecies of the Bible are being ful filled in the present war and other great develop ments in the earth? Little Men, But A Big Message f t " " f ' . rf 'S . . ... . I 'A j ! . - i .: ! : - - - A V Vn ' J M. H. - f 4iv. ...- - t ... 2 Fhll C. Hayward. St. John. Large Chorus-Choir Illustrated Sacred Songs Up-to-the-Minute Sermon-Lectures TENT TABERNACLE Thirteenth and Morrison TONIGHT and Every Night Song Service 7:45 Underpriced Quality Specials ! 25c U-All Know Mints, 20 10c size, 3 for 25 25c Asparagus Tips, King's River brand, 2 for yC 10c Shaker Salt, 2 for.. 15 35c bottle White Wine Vin egar, Mariposa brand, best for salads 2oc 35c bottle Tarragon Vinegar, C. &. B., an absolute necessity in mayonnaise, for ? 30c Pickled Walnuts, Crosse & Blackwell's, new, for 25 50c bottle for 40 English Jams, from gardens of Kent strawberry, rasp berry, black currant. Damson and blackberry; 35c jar of any of these for 2," 35c Mushroom Catsup; try this with your cold meat; special for 2, Mariposa California Wine, select vintage 1? W bottle, Keishng . " Zinfandel Jor J1 Dupont Sardines, in oil, gen uine imported, 2 for.... 25 or dozen for S1.35 hi iv nan t mm Hwwfe 290 STARK ST The Importance of Saving Money Yon who t to wa your home aad properly edocste jr rhlldren, mast money. The smallest la a a o d one. Opea a sav- b,mk with one dollar or more, and mike yonr money earn more money. Time will do the reat. Attractive Interest Paid on Time Deposits and Savings Accounts LADD & TILTON BANK Oldest In the Northwest. Capital and ftarplns Two Million lxnrs. Washington and Third 11- r ti ki! I? 11 3T! r I. ; rt:' " .f ir 1 r ft lir-?i:-i.Sl's oi r- v- r- ' ' - ti.'-'Vi-.---- - N The SKUAKu i a l.e. iiw1Tn iCtnlly appointed hotel, possessing on of lha most beautiful corner lob bies In tha Xortnel. ..or-atea 11 lth and Aider ats.. opposite iuds. Wortmin Klnfa Ms department lore. In nearx oi reian ana iuiier district. Kaiea. (l ana up. nu meets all trains. "W car a:o runs fr..m l nlon lepot direct to IIOT1X SEWABU. W. M. SEWARD. Prop. rCCHWAB PRINTING COJ WBtN F.GRLLNE-HARBY FISCHER 24 51 STARK STREET How to Rid the Skin of Objectionable Hairs (Aids to Beauty) A simplified method Is hera Riven for the quick removal of hairy or fuxry growths anxi rarely is more than one treatment required: Mix a stiff paatM with some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off. wnh the skin and every hair hasvanlshed. This sim ple treatment cannot cause injury, but care should ho exercised to get real delatone. Adv. Advertise to Strangers Friends know all about you and appreciate your Roods and service. You must advertise to turn stran gers into friends. You must make them want to come and fret acquainted. After that It Is up to you to holj them as valued patrons. The newspaper advortlninsr col umns are the ideal Introducer. They brlns; your me.snge with the newspaper's good Trill behind It. Thsy reach tho strangers you want to turn to friends. r-