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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1917)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, "WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1, 1917. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON I AN IELEPHOM9. Minanlni; Editor Main 7O70, A 6nn5 City Editor Main 7l)7i. A BOitr. t-unday Editor Main 7070. A 6i9.1 Advertising Department Main 7070. A 60-.ir. feuperintendent Bulkilr.g Main 7070. A 6oyo AMUSEMENTS. PAXTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder) TTn cquaJed vaudeville. Three ibowi daily, 2:0. 7 and t:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll) Vaudeville and movlnc plcturea, 2 to 5: :45 to 11 I". M. Saturday. Sunday, holi day, continuous. 1:13 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Park. Wat Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion plcturea. contlnuoua. OAKS PARK Open-air amusement reaort on Willamette River. RIVERSIDE PARK Open-air amusement resort on Willamette River. Informal opening-. - COUNCIL. CREST PARK Open-air amuse ment resort on Council Crest. Take Port land Heights cars. ORECOMAXS AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery t The Oresonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance: Barview, Or R. E. Jackson Bay City, Or O. E. Sheley Hayocean. Or 1L L. Kins Brighton. Or W.ARowe Carson. Wash Carl B. Smith Columbia Beach, Or..V. A. Davidson Ecola. Or L. W. Crone Flavel. Or W.F.Jones Garibaldi, Or r. C. Ellis Gearhart. r W. 1. Robinson Long Beach. Wash.. J. H. Strauhall Manhattan Beach. Or.. Frank Miller Manzanita. Or E. F. Kardell Nahcotta, Wash H. C. Brown Newport. Or O. F. Herron Ocean Park, Wash Florence Leekley Pacific Beach, Wash M. W. Douglas Rockaway. Or Frank Miller Seaside, Or Herman K. Jones Seaview. Wash H. E. Perrin Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar Tokeland. Wash Joe Johnson Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady Fire Inspection to Bb Resumed. Fire Inspections are to be resumed In Portland. After a discontinuance of the work for some time past City Com missioner Bigelow who has charge of the Fire Bureau instructed Fire Marshal Young yesterday to re-establish the work. The Inspection as con ducted in the past was responsible to a large degree for the big decreases in fires and fire losses. Firemen will make house-to-house Inspections giving advice regarding the elimination of fire hazards. Nazarenb Meetings Set. Rev. W. P. Jay. Texas evangelist, and Rev. Arthur Ingler, singer of Canaan melodies, will commence a tent meeting Thursday, on East Fourteenth street a block north of Killingsworth street, under the auspices of the Highland Park Kazarene Church. Rev. W. P. Keebaugh, pastor of the Highland Park Church, also has secured the help of local Mazarene preachers. This will be the first meetings held in Portland by the Texas evangelist. Citt Must Pat Full Fares. The city and county now must pay full fare for car rides for employes. The Portland Railway, Eight & Power Company has given notice of discon tinuance of the old rate of 3 1-3 cents a ticket and will charge the regular rate of 4,i cents where books of 50 tickets are purchased. Discontinuance of the low rate takes- effect today. The company will buy back all unused tickets. P. J. Mullanet Sues for Injured "Wrist. While cranking a machine at the garage of the Ford Motorcar Com pany, P. J. Mullaney sustained a frac tured wrist when the crank "back fired." Yesterday he started suit for $1000 In damages because of the injury. He had gone there to take out his car and was forced to crank another ma chine before he could get his own, he aid yesterday In filing his suit. You'll. Have to Hurry If It Is your intention to secure any of the fine fur niture that is being eagerly snapped up in the final stage of this sale. A fine. Bolid mahogany poster bedroom Bet of five pieces going at $246. A fine, solid mahogany, complete dining suite of nine pieces for $275. Many fine in dividual pieces going for less than cost. J. G. Mack & Co., 68-70 -Fifth at., between Oak and Pine. Adv. Fire Htdrants to Bb Tested. Periodical tests of all fire hydrants in the city are to be made by the Fire Bureau. The first test is being made now by fire captains. The Fire Bureau has had considerable trouble with hydrants being clogged up or being out of order. The tests. It Is figured, will place all In good condition and will eliminate the possibility of trouble in time of emergency. Election Judges, Please Call! There are still about 700 warrants for election judges and clerks at the office of County Clerk Beveridge who urges that all election officials, still entitled to pay for the last election, call at-,the office and secure their warrants at the earliest possible moment. He Is anxious to finish up the payment of all warrants to election officials. Spokane Lumbermen Due Todat. A party of delegates to the Western Pine Manufacturers' Association, which meets in this city, will arrive this morning from Spokane, at 8:15, on the O.-W. R. & N. train. No. 11. The dele gation Is headed by A. W. Cooper, sec retary of the association and will make headquarters at 'the Hotel Portland. Woman Sues for $5000. Damages amounting to $5000 are demanded by Kate Prior in a personal Injury action filed yesterday against Herman Meyer as the result of a compound fracture to her left leg which was sustained when a machine owned and driven by Meyer crashed Into her at Grand avenue and Stark street on November 10, 1916. Medpord Banker Visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Delroy Getchell. of Medford, ar rived In the city yesterday and were the guests of Emery Olmstead, vice president of the Northwestern Na tional Bank, on a trip over the Co lumbia Highway. Mr. Getchell is presi dent of the Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank. The Portland Police Band annnal picnic will be held at Canemah Park, next Sunday. August 5. Band concert afternoon and evening. Dancing and sports of all kinds for which prizes will be given. Mountford's Famous Jazz Orchestra for dancing. Adv. Canning Class Is Tomorrow. Buck man Association will meet Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock when Miss Edna Groves and assistants will dem onstrate canning of fish, fruit and vegetables. All who are interested are asked to attend. Citt to Call for Feed' Bids. An ordinance will be before the City Council this morning calling for bids for the furnishing of feed for the city's horses during the year. Bids will be called for within a few days, i Dr. Caltki a White has resumed the practice of hlj profession; So'ling bldg. rf-Adv. Baker Theater for rent. Inquire at pox office, between 1 and 2 P. M. Adv. Ice Cream delivered all parts of the city. Washington Creamery Co. Adv. ' Dr. Schwartz removed to Journal i fcldg. Adv. Dr. AsiHta KosENra-D has returned i Adv. Partt to Aid Red Cross. A lawn party for the benefit of the Red Cross fund will be given tonight at the home of Mrs. James Haynes, 5 05 Taco ma avenue. The party has been ar ranged by the Sellwood auxiliary. There will be dancing on the lawn by children; booths for fortune tellers and candy sellers and an orchestra to provide music. Refreshments will be served. A general invitation to the public has been issued. E. Z. Ferguson Buried. The funeral of Edward Z. Ferguson, who died at Seaside Sunday, was held yesterday afternoon at the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son, Rev. O. W. Taylor officiating. Stuart McGuire sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and "No Night There." The pallbearers were: G. B. McLeod, Charles Barker. H. L. Hamblet, D. M. Stuart, C. W. Fulton 'and O. B. Cold welt Interment was made in River view Cemetery Dr. Eakle Hexton has returned. Adv. WELFARE FUND GROWS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEET WITH SUCCESS IN STATE. Contracts Are Awarded fer Recreation Centers) in IS Army Can ton meat a Throughout Country. Under the direction of Frank J. Lon ergan, supreme deputy of Oregon, Knights of Columbus, the big patriotic drive by the Catholics of the city and state for the collection of funds to erect recreational centers at the prin- Frank J. Loneriran, Director of Knights of Columbus Recrea tional Campaign. cipal cantonments throughout the United States is meeting with great success. The campaign extends to every city in Oregon where the organization is represented and is backed by the offi ciary of the church. Archbishop Chris tie has sent out a special appeal urg ing generous response to the call. The War Department also has indorsed the work. The contracts for the halls at 16 cantonments have already been let. Each building will be 60 by 120 feet and will contain a stage and a gallery for moving-picture machines. Showers, baths, writing material, books and magazines are some of the attractions for the comfort of the soldiers. The order will also provide lecturers and entertainers of National promi nence for the cantonment circuit. Ath letics and sports will also be encour aged on a competitive basis. These buildings and their comforts are open to all the enlisted men and will bear the inscription over the entrance, "Ev erybody welcome." ITALIANS ARE PLEASED PLANS GO AHEAD FOR TUBERCU LOSIS BENEFIT. Lawn Fete la to Be Held Next Tuesday Evening on Grounds of Trinity Episcopal Rectory. Italian citizens of Portland are re joicing that a benefit is being planned for the little children of their native land who are suffering from the rav ages of tuberculosis. The affair planned will be a lawn fete on T.uesday. August 7, on the grounds of Trinity rectory. Nineteenth and Ev erett streets. Mrs. A. A. Morrison Is chairman of the comrrfittee of arrange ments and is being assisted by Mrs. J. D. Farrell. Mrs. John Cordano will be hostess of the Italian booth and she will be assisted by Mrs. Lenore Cordano and a number of pretty young Italian girls, all of whom will wear native cos tume. - A big feature will be the "food pre paredness booth." at which fresh veg etables will be sold. This will take the place of the customary candy table. Tom JJobson has donated his services for the cause and will sing a group of songs. He will also accompany Miss Leah Cohen, who will sing. Some of the most prominent Italian citizens of the city will assist Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Farrell. It is the aim of those planning the fete to make it an all-ally affair. BEACH SERVICE IMPROVED Beginning August 1, O.-W. R, R. & N. afternoon train from North Beach resorts daily except Sunday will leave later, allowing more time cn the beach. From Nahcotta 2:05, Long Beach 2:44. New schedules available about August 1.' Apply city office. Third and Wash ington, or any North Beach agent. Adv. IRVINGT0N HOME FOR RENT My modern, seven-room house; nice ly furnished, with big sleeping porch and garage, is now ready to rent or lease to a responsible person, at $45 per month. The number is 690 Tilla mook street, between Nineteenth and Twenty-first streets. See J. L. Bow man," at the Brownsville Woolen Mill store. Adv. t m Eugene Boy Gets Commission. EUGENE, Or., July 31. (Special.) Kerschel Taylor, a former enlisted man in the Second Company, Oregon Coast Artillery, has been commissioned -as a Second Lieutenant in the quartermas ter's department. United States Army, according to a letter received by his father, H. R. Taylor, a grocer in Eu gene. Lieutenant Taylor is in train ing at the Presidio. San Francisco. BIISS HARKER'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Palo Alto. California. Seventeenth year begins September 17, 1917. Catalogue upon application. Adv. fx 2 -1 4 K' ' v ! i ' x , i t A - : t if-"' r- " t L ' - ' v , -j J ICE PLAN REJECTED Mayor Not Satisfied With Con cession by Manufacturers. COUPON RULES OPPOSED City Executive Objects to Plan to Compel rublic to Go to Plants for Hooks Before Receiv ing Kate of 7 0 Cents. Mayor Baker is not satisfied with the proposal of the ice companies to reduce the price of" Ice from Jl a hundred pounds to 70 cents a hundred under a limited coupon system. He announced yesterday that he will demand further concessions. The price reduction plan as iwide by the companies in reply to the jtayor's demand for reduced rates calls for 100 pounds of ice for 70 cents, provided the purchaser goes to the office of the ice company and" buys four coupons each for 25 pounds of ice. Formerly the companies granted ice at 70 cents a hundred pounds, provided the purchaser bought coupons for 300 pounds. The companies sold coupons under these conditions through drivers, drug' stores and other places. They have not agreed, however, to sell the coupons in the lesser amounts unless the purchaser goes to the office. Mayor Baker says this is not a sat isfactory concession on the part of the company. He will confer with repre sentatives of the companies probably today and ascertain whether they are willing to go further. If they are not. he will go through with his original plan of starting prosecutions under the city ordinance prohibiting trusts. The fact that the companies refuse to sell the coupons on the wagons is said to be the main sticking point with the Mayor. He says he would consider it a substantial concession had the compa nies agreed to give their drivers cou pons at the 70-cent rate for 100 pounds. Ivan Humason, special investigator for the city, has made a thorough in vestigation of the ice situation and has gathered sufficient evidence, it is said, for use in a prosecution under the city ordinance passed several years ago pro hibiting trusts or combinations for the control of commodities within the city. SHORT WEIGHT COSTS $2 5 FIXE Driver for Ice Delivery Company Is Punished by Court. Being a poor judge of weight cost J. M. Piatt, driver for the Ice Deliv ery Company, $25 in Municipal Court yesterday, when it was stated by Mrs. J. T. Wylie. of 812 Buxton street, that she had paid for 35 pounds of ice and had jecr.ived a receipt for 35 cents. The' Ice was weighed a short time later by E. D. Jones, city sealer of weights and measures, and found to fall seven pounds under werght. Mr. Piatt based his - defense on the fact that he had cut the ice to fit the re frigerator "Afraid your Judgment was -poor," said Judge Stevenson. "Maybe a $25 fine will tea'ch you to be more care ful." DRUGGISTS BOUND OVER BABY POISONING CASE TO GO BE FORE GRAND JURY. L. II. Schultz Faces New Chsrce of Violating? State Pharmacy Law) Robert Manes Still In Jail, L. H. Schultz and Robert Manes yes terday were bound over to the grand jury by Municipal Judge Stevenson on a charge of involuntary manslaughter. It is charged in the complaint that Mr. Manes was employed by Mr. Schultz as drug clerk and that on the night of July 15 Rene Wright, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rene Wright, of 620 Miller avenue, died as the - result of taking medicine compounded in the Schultz Pharmacy by Mr. Manes. The prescription Issued by the. phy sician attending the Wright child called for one-tenth grain calomel tab lets. The tablets compounded by Mr. Manes were said to have contained 1 grains of morphine and one-twelfth grain hyoscioe. Mr. Schultz is at liberty under $2000 bond bail and Mr. Manes is being held in the City Jail, pending arrangements by his attorneys for $500 cash bail. Shortly after the preliminary hear ing yesterday Mr. Schultz was again placed under arrest by City Detectives LaSalle and F. Maloney as he started to leave the courtroom. The warrant was issued at the request of Deputy District Attorney Deich, and charging Mr. Schultz with violating the state pharmacy law. " He was later released on his own recognizance. J. V. Burke Habitually Goes to Pay Traffic Fine. All Policemen Keed Do la Hand Autolng Banker Summons to Pie nlc and He Appears at Police Sta tion. T3IXC X Burke, cashier of the Bank of Kenton, yesterday, when a suspicious looking slip of paper was handed to him by Traffic Officer Stark" at Fifth and Washington streets. Mr. Burke having been stopped by the officer on different occasions for vio lating traffic laws and fined in Munici pal Court, naturally he thought this was another arrest. He did not look at the little slip of paper until he reached the police sta tion, whence he had gone expecting to be taken into court. The paper was presented to Desk Sergeant Thatcher, who looked at it and smiled. "What is the matter?" asked Mr. Burke, not seeing any occasion for a display of mirth. Sergeant Thatcher passed the paper back to Mr. Burke, saying, "Read it again." Mr. Burke did, and this is what the tiny slip of paper said: "Owner or operator of auto, (License No. ). Immediately arrange for your appearance at Canemah Park, August 5. 1917. for the Police Band's picnic. Band concert afternoon and evening. Dancing and sports of all kinds, for which prizes will be given. Mount ford's famous jazz orchestra for danc ing." 3h,' said Mr. Burke. "Well, that is one on me. Here is -a dollar for the cause." And he threw down a silver dollar, at the same time congratulating himself for it not being a more serious offense. Soldier Masons Honored. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., July 81. (Special.) An Impressive meeting of Cottage Grove lodge, A. F. and A. M., was held when H. IC Metcalf and Vic tor .Chambers were raised to the ub- Mi Country and Clo's. frtr aiD dress evqjklon EbrahckdtofostoesJ AUGUST? llf O g 9 1 2. 5 516 7 "89 10 11 12 1314 15 16nlg 19 20 21 2123,24 g.5 262T2S 29iaQ3ll Every day this month our short, new, daily advertisement will have something of interest for every man. Summer suits of Palm Beach and Air-O-Weave now in vogue for com fort and style yes, style, for these thin cloths are tailored to look trim and attractive as only KUPPEN HEIMER can build, specially priced now at $8.50. Everything from bath ing suits at $1.85 to a choice of three assort ments of suits that are exceptional values at $14, $17 and $20 as in dicated by the wjndow display in this specialty store for men and boys. Morrison at Fourth St. CTus Kuhn, President. Save S. & H. Stamps for Cash Christmas Funds. ymil!ll!I!II!lllllimi!l!!li:!li:iIMimiII!I!i I Toric Lenses ZZ r shaped IJk th bowl of ZZ a spoon, with tho deep con- cave surface toward the cur- nea of the eye, thus prevent- ZZ ingr reflections from the back, and allowing a wide angle of ZZ vision, besides bringing the lenses closer to the eyes ZZ without the lashes touching, Come and see them. ZZ I WHEELER OPTICAL CO. I 2d FLOOR, OKEGOJilAN BLDG. nuimiiuumimimimimiimiimimmni lime degree of master Mason. Mr. Met calf is Major in the Coast Artillery and Mr. Chambers is a private in the same organization. Both were about to de part for the training camp, expecting 10 see service in JSurope. Mr. Metcalf is a son or John Metcalf, and Mr. Chambers a son of J. H. Chambers. Ten Days of Married Life Is Full of Storms. Harry Flnher In Jail for Threats) to Take Wife's Life nnd She Haa Taken One Trial at Suicide. TRULY the marital life of Harry Fisher and his wife, Irene, was short. They were married 10 days ago and came to Portland to make their honte. The second day after their mar riage they quarraled and according to Mr. Fisher, his wife attempted suicide by stabbing herself with a hatpin. Last Saturday Fisher wts arrested for being drunk and was locked up in the City Jail. Two hours later ho was released at the request of his wife. Sun day Mr. and Mrs. Fisher quietly walked into the police station and Mrs. Fisher asked Sergeant Thatcher to put her in a cell to keep her safe from her husband. Instead, the man was put in a cell and held under $1000 bail for threatening to kill his wife. Yesterday he was arraigned before Judge Stevenson and a verbal battle between man and wife ensued. "She refused to wear her wedding ring and tried to kill herself. I wanted to buy furniture and she wouldn't let me. She said our marriage was not legal and that it never would be." aaid Mr. Fisher. "He said that I was only fit to die and that he would like to see me dead," said the wife". "I order Fisher placed under $500 peace bond," said Judge Stevenson. Fisher went back to Jail, where he re newed his hymn singing, with which he has entertained the unlucky prisoners for the past three days. BANK IS FLOWER BEDECKED Lobby of United States Rational Tull of Friendly Tributes. The great lobby of the United States National Bank, in its new home at Sixth and Stark streets, is a veritable floral conservatory. Patrons move to the various departments amid masses Three Million Dollars , has been invested EXCLUSIVELY IN THE NORTHWEST by New World Life Insurance Company One Million Seven Hundred Thousand of this is absolutely NEW WEALTH, paid in by our 10,000 stockholders from all over the world, not 5 of which was contributed by the residents of OregSn. Insure with the company that has over Three Dollars in assets to guarantee every dollar of obligation to its policyholders no Life Insurance Company in the United States having as much business in force (over Sixteen Million Dollars) can show such financial strength. Insure with THE COMPANY THAT'S ASSISTING IN A BIG WAY TO BUILD UP THE NORTHWEST! Oregon needs these financial institutions. Home Spokane, r DAYS ONLY, T Introduce MYRTLE GONZALEZ and GEO. FERNANDEZ and clever supporters in "T H E A Romance of Mid-Pacific, When Privation and Danger Transformed Human Nature in the Melting Pot of Primitive Life. VAUDEVILLE STEWART'S CAROLINA . SINGERS Sweet Singers From the Southland LA ROSA DUO Novelty Music and Spanish Dancers NOTE Children under 10 years, "with parents, admitted free to matinees . except Saturday and Sunday fx 1 S r 1 h i a S r; v i Mi' of vivid bloom, . perched wherever a vase will sit. "We made no plans for decoration. said an official, deprecatingly, "but our friends remembered us with all these flowers. Splendid, aren't they? Since the opening of the new edirice to business on Monday the bank has received many hundreds of appreci ative caller, who are plentiful with their compliments on the beauty of the building and the convenience or its appointments. Professors Go to Meeting. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, July SI. (Special.) Dean Cordley, director of the Oregon Agri cultural College experiment station. has gone to Pullman, Wash., and Mos cow, Idaho, to attend the meetings of New World Life Insurance Company Office Portland Office Washington Stevens Bldg. Capital Paid In Over One Million Dollars. For Agency Opportunities see Jos. H. Gray. N. W. Supt. of Agencies, or A. M. Cannon, City Supvr., Stevens Bldg. 1 X TV T T MAN TXJI7 A nPI?TD WASHINGTON ST. XllLfr 1 friffVBet- Fark and W.Park ODAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY BLUEB1RPY CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 P. M, DAILY H OW ) .nm iiMin.yw. wt. Tail t i ri'fcU'iniiii FOREIGS EXCB VIVGB The United States National Bank is now occupying its new premises at the northwest corner of Sixth and Stark streets, where it is com pletely equipped for any kind of banking transac tions. You are cordially invited to calL J. B. Ainsworth, Pres. R. Lea Barnes, Vice-Pres. II. B. Ainsworth, Vice-Pres. li. W. Schmeer, Cashier. A. M. Wright, W. A. Holt and P. S. Dick, Ass't Cashiers. Irfep W mm bank xmz w iiin.rt -Mini the Western agricultural workers to be held in those cities July 31-August 2. He will be joined by Professor G. It. Hyslop, of the farm crops depart ment, and some of the instructors in agricultural subjects, who go to take part in the proceedings. WRINKLES Wow to Hemove In 15 Mlnntes. How to Preveut l-'roin Coiiiinsr. Enclose 2c stamps for particulars, or call at office. 1 to 5 P. M. Free demonstration. Address All Mall to Main Office. NKO-PLAJSTIC AGENCY, Nikk-Marr Toilet 1'reirersttionfl, To. 9. pecond floor. 380 Washington St. lept. Portland, Or. I'lione Main S271. AIho on ale at Woodard. Clarke A Co. FOUR WEEKS IN HOSPITAL No Relief Mrs. Brown Fin ally Cured by Lydia E. . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Cleveland, Ohio. "For years I suf fered so sometimes it seemed as though 1 could not stand it eny longer. It was all in my lower organs. At times I could hardly walk, for if I stepped on a Httlo ctone I would almost faint. One day I did faint and my husband was sent for and the doc tor came. I was ta ken to the hospital and stayed four weeks but when I came home I would faint just the same and Lad the same pains. A friend who is a nurse asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. I began taking it thatvery day for I was suffering a great deal. It ha3 already done me more good than the hospitaL To anyone who is Buffering as I was my advice is to stop in the first drug-store and get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound beforo you go home." Mrs. W. C. BROWN, 2844 W 12th St., Cleveland, Ohio. mm DAYS ONLY 55 DOWN COLEMAN'S MUSICAL DUMMIES Original Ventriloquial Novelty LEWITT & ASHMORE Comedy Impersonations With Song 3r SUMMER RATES HOTEL THE SAN FRANCISCO Ceary Street, just off Union Square From $1.50 a Daj Breakfast BOo Lunch 60c Dinner $ 1 .00 Municipal car line direct to door. Motor Bus meets trains and steamers. RELIANCE V MOUNT HOOD AUTO STAGES Leave Third and Washington Sts. daily 8 A. M... Saturday. 8 A. M. and Z P. M. for Welches, Tawneys, La Casa Monte and Rhododendron. Round-trip season tickets, $6; Government Camp, $8.50. Climb Mount Hood or visit wonderful glaciers; all expenses paid, $14 each when four or more book. Ticket office and waiting-room at DORSEV B. SMITH TRAVEL BUREAU. 116 Third St., cor. Washington. Marshall 1979, or call Irvlngton Garage & Auto Co.. East 135. C S162. FIERCE-ARROW CARS. MAKH RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE. St. Margaret's Hall Boarding and Day School. Beautiful school for girls. Include Kindergarten, Primary, Intermediate and Collegiate courses. Music depart ment tuider a professor of distin guished culture and ability. Boise la the charming Capitol of Idaho, with a low altitude and mild Winter. Natural hot water furnishes heat and baths within the school. Accommodations for a limited number of thirty girls as boarders. Best environments, charges reasonable. Address, ST. MARGARET'S HALL, Boise. Idaho. Prewident. Uiahop FnniteD, of Idaho. IQCMWAB PRINTING CO OUtIM KUKfctNt-MARRY FISCHER , STARK STREET SECON 0 u inn iMi.uu i mil in HI !! I