Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 01, 1919, Image 11

Morning Oregonian., May 01, 1919, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IOKSTXG OREGOXTAX, THURSDAY, 3IAY 1, 191D. "11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor . .Main 70T0. A 095 Sunday Editor ;;;v;:Mln 7O10.AM9S Advertisine JDepartment. . .Malts 7070. A 60115 Superintendent o Building. Mala 7670, A 6095 AMLSKMJ5NT9. HEILirj (Broadway at Taylor) Musical comedy. "Going Up." Tonight. JDAKEK (Broadway, near Morrison) Baker Players In "The Claim." TonlehC ALCAZAR (Morrison at Eleventh) Alcazar Players In "The Trap." Tonight. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville: three shown dallft :Bt. 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville and movln pictures. 2 to 6, :43 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P; M. STRAND (-Washington streett between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and moving Pictures, continuous. LTRIC (Fourth and Stark V Lyric company In "The Isle of Ko-Ko." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:89-. THRIFT STAHPS and WAR EAVlNOS STAMPS On Sala at Easiness Office, Oregonian. Call Main 41W or A 4120. IscPBOVEjcBwr Pboorammh OtrrumD. The city of Portland Is preparing- for an extensive Improvement programme to be carried to completion this sum men Yesterday City Commissioner Harbor' presented six resolutions seek ing improvements of various streets, all of which were, approved by the city council. The streets affected by these resolutions were as follows; Bast Sixth street and Tacoma avenue, as a dis trict Improvement; Woodward avenue, from East Nineteenth to East Twenty first street; Cora avenue, from East Ninth to Milwaukee street; East Seventy-third street, from Alder to East Stark street; East Twelfth, from Goine to Alberta street and East Forty-first etreet, from Franols avenue to the north line of Hall's addition. Mm.TiroiuH Club Seeks Contract. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic club has entered the paving- business, at least to the extent of desiring to obtain the contract from the city for the im provement of Morrison Btreet, from Chapman to Stout etreet The club's bid for laying: the pavement on this street was 49(V8.2 against a bid of S5772.H submitted by the Warren Con struction company According- to City Commissioner Barbur, officials 'of the Multnomah club are anxious to save as much money as is possible on the im provement and If awarded the bid by the city will sublet the contract, a por tion, to the city paving repair plant and the remainder to private contrac tors. The council will pass on the bids next Wednesday. Car Tracks Mat Bb Removed. Steps to secure the removal of tracks owned by the Portland Railway, Light & Power company on Stanton street, near the site of the old Irving-ton race track, were taken yesterday when City Com missioner Barbur presented a petition, signed by property owners In the dis trict, seeking abandonment of the fran chise held by the traction company. The tracks and wires which the city will peek to have removed are not In use. Commissioner Barbur says, and there fore there should be no objection by officials of the street car company in abandoning the franchise. Mayor Baker arranged for a hearing next Wednes day at 2 o'clock when the matter will be finally disposed. CrrT Zonino Plains D exited. Action on the plan presented by the City Plan ning commission for an appropriation of 8000 to work out a zoning system in Portland was delayed yesterday by the city council for one week. The reason for the d-elay. according to City Commissioner Bigelow, was to await the outcome of an Investigation now being made on the city's financial con dition. Should the city approve the plan presented by the city planning commission. Charles H. Cheney, city planning expert, would be employed at a salary of J 500 per month until Jan uary 1, 1920, to prepare the complete system of zoning for the city. ,- - Workers Aid Loan. Due largely to ' the appeal made by Captain Duncan E. Nease of the 17th field artillery and Sergeant Frost of the 3d Oregon, em ployes of the G. M. Standifer Construc tion corporation of Vancouver, Wash, yesterday Increased their victory loan subscriptions to 70,000. When this subscription is turned In It will be credited to the Portland quota, inas much as the workmen reside In this city. Captain Nease. who is a member of the staff of the Lumbermen's Trust company, has averaged between five and ten patriotic speeches a day since the opening of the victory loan cam paign. Max Hohser Pats $15. Max IL JTouser fell into the clutches of the law to-wlt, a motorcycle deputy sheriff, a few days ago, during a hurried drive to Albany where he was scheduled' to speak in a victory loan rally. Before District Judge Bell yesterday he ad mitted that he had been going more than 35 miles an hour on the Capitol highway and was fined $15. Fred Morgas, chairman of the victory loan campaign at St. Helens, was haled Into Judge Bell's court yesterday as well, charged with burning up the road on the way to Portland on bond busi ness. He was fined $10. Fish Are Seized. Four more boxes, each containing 100 pounds of Califor nia striped bass, were received in Port land yesterday by the Western Fish company. The fish was confiscated by the state fish and game commission, which ordered It frozen and sent back to California, as it did ten other boxes of California striped bass seized in Portland on Tuesday. The California law prohibits the shipment out of the j state of striped bass. The fish is being sent to the California state fish and game commission, which will prosecute the shippers. Have Yott Regtstered? Registration books in the office of County Clerk Beverldge will be open until 9 o'clock Saturday night to permit- belated would-be voters tto comply with the law before attempting to vote In the June election. The only persons who already have . registered at previous elections who need to register again are those who have failed to exercise the right of franchise for several years or who have moved from the precinct in which they last voted. The registra tion office is on the first floor of the courthouse, west side. PLATOROtTND Ralli Called. Mrs. F. v. Rodolf. president of the Shaver School Parent-Teacher association, has called a playground rally for 8 o'clock tonight at the school. Marshall Dana will show pictures of playground activ ity while Miss Jessie H. Millard of the public library will speak on behalf of a playground for the Shaver school district. Dr. Rebec to Lectuhi. A lecture will be given this evening at the cen tral library, on "Jonathan Edwards and Benjamin Kranklln: The Two Facets of the American 18th Century," by Dr. George Rebec of the University of Ore gon. The lecture Is open to the public and Is one of a series on the study of the history of American ideals." lNstra.TS Are Allboed. That she was subjected to Insults by the proprietor of the Leroy hotel, George Takis, and ordered to vacate her room, for which she had paid In advance, under threat of arrest, are assertions of Lulu Mc Cullough In a $5000 damage suit filed in the circuit court yesterday against the hotel man. For Sale. 6 -room medern buns-slow at Gearhart at A sacrifice, electric lights, bath, fireplaea, some furniture Owners have na use for same, K 203, Oregonian, Adv, PlastebT No, Psa perfection plaster board or Beaver board, Timms, Cress & Co., 184 Second street- Adv, Wm. L, Brewsthr pas; moved his office te 1022 Gasco bldg. ?taw telephone num ber. Main 1180. Adv, Razors and safety blades sharpened. Portland Cutlery Co., 80 6th St. Adv, Dr. Visetti Paroled. Dr. Carlos Visettl. editor of El Glornale Itallano, In which an article attacking Attorney Albert .B. Ferrera appeared last No vember In both English and Italian, was sentenced to six months in the county jail and paroled during good behavior by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yesterday. Dr. isettl was found guilty by a jury last week, but "extreme clemency" was recommended. The de fense attempted to show that the arti cle published by Dr. Visettl was in reply to a poem published In the Italian Tribune, edited by Mr Ferrera. at tacking Dri Visettl and'Attorney Mi Q. Montrezsa. "Cakbok-Tohic" Clew TtsvwD. Fur ther evidence in the "Carbon-Tonic" bootlegging case was unearthed by Deputy Sheriffs Chrlstoff erson and Becktnan yesterday when they found the original cases, in which the liquor had been shipped from California, in a barn at Third and Baker streets. There were 28 empty crates, which would hold 240 cans. Each can of "Carbon- Tonic" contained two full pints of whisky. A bill of lading also was dis covered which was turned over to the department of Justice to assist fn trac ing the San Francisco confederates or the Portland operatives. Oregon Committee op Lkqiot to Meet, The Oregon executive committee of the American Legion will be called into session today noon at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. Important matters, euch as naming of the dele gates to the annual caucus at tit. Louis next week, will be decided. Captain Dow V. Walker, state secretary, will preside. The committee Is composed of Mr. Walker, M. B. Marcellus, Martin W. Hawkins, Ralph Ward, II. W. A, Olson, Roger Newhall and Earl R. Goodwin. Rabbi Wise Honored. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, who has headed the congrega tion of Temple Beth Israel for the past 12 years, was re-elected for a term of five years at the annual meeting of the congregation held Monday evening. This Is the first time that the congre gation has elected a rabbi for a term of more than three years. A further honor was conferred upon Rabbi Wise by the addition of $1200 to his yearly salary. Autoirt Is Held. Engaged in an un successful attempt to drive his auto mobile up the east side of Mount Tabor, Robert Coleman was arrested by Deputy sheriff Wilson yesterday afternoon and locked in the county jail on the charge of driving a machine while In toxicated. Coleman was off the main road and had ploughed his automobile Into a bank where a road had been staked out but not cut out. Indian War Veteran Is Visitor. W. D. Stillwell of Tillamook, pioneer of 1844. and an Indian war veteran of the Cayuse Indian war of 1848, and the Yakima Indian war of 1855-56, arrived In this city last evening to visit old companions In arms, to see a great-grand-daughter, born April 5, and to attend the celebration of Founders' day at Champoeg, next Saturday. Flao Gift to Librart. As the gift of Blackmar Circle No. 20, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, a hand some flag will be presented at 3 o'clock this afternoon to the Sellwood branch library. The A, J. Smith Post, Grand Army of the Republic, will also partici pate In the presentation and cere mony. The address will be made by Mayor Baker. Richmond Loan Meeting. Dr. A. Ulysses Moore and Judge Robert Tucker will speak at the Richmond school this evening at 8 o'clock, in the interests of the victory loan. Dr. Moore, ) who was with the Red' Cross In Italy and France, will speak of his expert ences and will show some lantern slides. Michigan Folk to Meet. The Mlchl gan society will give an entertainment at the rortiand Motel assembly room May 5. All former residents of Mlchl gan are Invited to Join the members of the society in a rally and social hour which will follow the programme. Major T. A. Mills was elected president of the society at the April meeting. Rolli Off to Salem. Sam Rolli, con vlcted slayer of Mrs. Betty Taug, and Hal Sheldon, 18-year-old automobile thief, who broke his parole, were taken to Salem by Deputy Sheriff Schirmer yesterday, the former to begin serving a sentence of from one to 15 years, the latter a sentence of six months to two years. Scottish entertainment and dance, big programme, benefit Kilty band, audi torium, evening of May 2. Seats, Sher man. Clay & Co. or at door. Adv. The Greatest Safeguard for valu ables. Safety boxes, $3.50 yearly. 284 Oak. Adv. Wanted. Capable doctor for good location in industrial community. M 214, Oregonian. Adv. SILK GARMENTS CAUSE WOE Wife Alleges She Found "Other Woman's" Clothes in. Oar. Attentions to a young "lady stenog rapher,"' Including the purchase of in timate wearing apparel, are charged against John H. Niedermark, Joint owner of the American Window Clean ing company, whose monthly income Is about $400, by Mrs. Ora E. Niedermark in an answer filed yesterday to hi suit for divorce. As her husband was about to leave on an "extended business trip," his wife found, she alleges, some silk combina tion suits "not intended for her In pocket in his automobile. This was one afternoon last December. The Niedermarks were married In Hillsboro in 1016. Mrs. Niedermark filed suit for divorce last December, but dismissed It later. She asks tba the present action of her husband be dismissed, but that she be awarded divorce on a cross-complaint and all mony of $75 a month. She also desires her husband to be restrained from moving any personal property from their home at 937 East Everett street. TRAFFIC AUTHOR PROMOTED Sergeant Lewis to Become Lienten ant ln Police Bureau. Sergeant H. A. Lewis, who for some months has been In charge of the traf nc detail and who worked out the new traffic ordinance, passed some time ago by the city council. Is to be promoted to a lieutenancy. The city council, at the request of Mayor Baker, yesterday passed an or dinance creating an office of lieutenant In the bureau of police, at a salary of $150 a month. . The mayor and members of the city council lauded Sergeant Lewis for his efficient work and the. ordinance was passed unanimously. Evangelical Ministers In SeAsion. YAKIMA, Wash., April SO. Twenty five ministers of the Eastern Wash ington conference of the Evangelical association today began their annual meeting at the Cowlche church of the denomination. Bishop G, Heinmlller of Cleveland. Ohio, Is the chief speaker and presiding officer. The conference will continue over Sunday, CARD OI? THAIKS, We wish fe thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during the Illness and death of our telovedhus band and father; also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. H. E. MORRISII. Adv, AND FAMILY, Dry slaowood and Inside wood, green stamps, for cash. Ilolman Fuel Co. Main 353, A 3353. Adv. Read The Oregonian classified ads. . OLCOTT PLEADS PREPAREDNESS Reconstruction Held Vital to Future of Oregon. WHOLE STATE TO BENEFIT Executive, In Portland Speech, Asks Voters to Support Programme .t Polls on June 8. OSL.X OSB S.0OO.0OO ISSCE. For reconstruction work In Ore gon a $5,000,000 bond Issue will be voted by the people June , and not $10,000,000 as was pub lished In The Oregonian yester day. There are two measures on the ballot dealing with the $5,000,000 reconstruction bonds, uie first being a proposed mend ment to the constitution to give authority to Issue these bonds, and the second being the senate ' bonding bill providing for the bonds and designating how they shall be distributed. Those in favor of the bonds should vote affirmatively on both measures. Governor Olcott made his first publlo address In Portland, since he became chief executive, at the weekly luncheon of the Portland Ad club at the Benson hotel yesterday. He devoted attention advocacy of the reconstruction measures enacted by the legislature. and recommended their adopptlon by the citizens at the polls June 3. Emphasizing the wisdom of the safe guard provided by the terms of the enactment, under which the money will not be spent unless necessary, to pres ent unemployment. Governor Olcott said that it was for this reason he asked for an opinion from Attorney- General Brown as to his power to ap point a secretary of state, as he pre fers to have the judgment of three minds rather than two on the state board of control to direct expenditures that may have to be made. Witfiout any attempt at oratorical effect, he spoke convincingly and impressed his hearers with an earnest desire that the state be amply prepared for such emergencies as may arise. Governor Olcott said: Oregon Programme Worthy. Our expeiences in the world war taught us the need of preparedness. When we lived in a world that was allam with strife it was folly for us not to prepare for the day when we should be drawn Into the conflict. Just as It was then Important for us to prepare for war, it is now Important that we should be farslghted and forehanded In making preparation for peace. To .do this we must look ahead to the possible 'eventu alities of the reconstruction period. The legislature which recently adjourned was looking aheaed when it formulated a reconstruction programme and referred It to the people of the state for their approval on June 3. This was the first step toward preparedness for peace. The second step will 4e taken when the voters of Oregon approve the programme offered. This programme provides for the Issuance of $5,000,000 of bonds, the proceeds of which are to be expended for the construction of public buildings, for land settlement for sol diers and sailors and marines and other citizens, and for co-operation with the gov ernment In the construction of Irrigation, drainage, logged-off land or other Improve ment projects. Safeguards Are Adequate. But we should keep In mind that this entire programme is purely a preparedness programme. The purpose is to meet and take care of any unemployment situation which might arise as a result of the return of Oregon's soldiers. If the demands of pri vate industry take care of all those who seek opportunity to work there will be no unemployment and consequently no necessity to expend any of the $5,000,000 which may be placed at the disposal of the state as a preparedness measure. It is clearly stated In the reconstruction bill that the state board of control shall be guided by the unemployment situation In determining whether any of the bonds, and how much, shall be sold and the money thus obtained expended In construction work. Only enough public work is to be undertaken to relieve the unemployment. This point should be made clear as the people of the state are entitled to know that the 5.000. 0O0, l fauthorlzed, will not be spent unless there is necessity for It. The reconstruction measure places the re sponsibility for the Issuance of the bonds and the disbursement of the funds In the hands of the state board of control. The bill provides that $3,000,000 of the bonds may be issued for the construction of public build ings, with the exception of $647,500, which Is to be used for promoting land settlement under the soldiers' and sailors' land settle ment act. Whole State to Benefit. The remaining $2,000,000 of bonds may bf Issued by the state board of control for use in the reclamation of lands In this state by means of Irrigation, drainage or other im provements, but. only on condlrion that the federal government will co-operate by put ting up dollar for dollar with the state. If the unemployment situation should be come acute and the board of control should (eel justified in carrying out the entire build ing programme provided for In the act. the money would be apportioned as follows: (AOO.OOO for a new state penitentiary at Salem. $3.F0,000 for a state reconstruction hospital to be erected on the campus of the Univer sity of Oregon Medical school at Portland. 1500.000 for new buildings at the Oregon Agricultural college at Corvallls. $500,000 for new buildings at the University of Oregon at Eugene. $100,000 for new buildings at the State Normal school at Monmouth. MSO.oon for new buildings at the Eastern Why Suffer From Headache ? Most cases' of headache are due to defective vision, which produces eyestrain. Let me scientifically ex amine your eyes, find out the defect and overcome It with a pair of Perfect-Fitting; Glasses help you to be "headache less." DR. WHEAT Eyesight Specialist 207 Morgan Building Washington at Broadway gMir-r'iiin m imsi n in. - ami nri T--fl Atop In style, atop in colors and patterns, atop In value are our Suits for men and young men from THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER At their prices $35 to $00 they represent value to the limit. You can buy clothes for less money, but not the quality and satisfaction that determines real value. A great many of Portland's best-dressed men are uncon sciously advertising Kuppen heimer Clothes. Kuppenheimer Clothes for Men and Young Men MORRISON at FOURTH S. & II. Stamps Given Oregon State Hospital for the Insane at Pendleton. 137. 50O each for armories at Astoria, Baker, Bend. La Grande and Medford. $70,000 for the completion ot the armory at Marshfield. 125.O00 for new buildings at the Oregon Soldiers home at Roseburg. J2O.00O for a hospital at the State Institu tion for Feeble Minded at Salem. Provision is made that $40,000 of the amount allotted for a new penitentiary may be used for Durchaslng land for that insti tution, while the state board of control la directed to agree with the boards of regents of the respective educational Institutions in question as to the character of buildings to be erected there. If any part of this building programme Is undertaken, the state board of control is au thorized lo aDDOlnt temporarily a commli rloner of public works, who will attend to the details ot the business. Preparedness Held Goal. If the other S2.000.000 Is used for irriga tion, drainage, etc. In co-operation with the government, the board of control must make provision for the money to oe repaid to the state by the purchasers of the land undes the amortization plan. Briefly stated, this covers the reconstruc tion programme repareed eby the legislature for the approval of the voters of Oregon. We should not lose sight of the tact that It Is Intended only to meet an emergency arising from unemployment. If the emer gency never develops we will have lost nothing by being prepared. But if It does develop, we should not be caught unprepared. If all the building! contemplated In the act were constructed they would only pro vide for the present needs of the Institu tions which would be aided. There would be no needless expenditure of money merely to give employment. I trust we shall have no occasion for the Issuance of the proDOsed reconstruction bonds. I hope there will be no unemployment proDiem in Oregon, i join with every other loyal citizen in a deep-felt desire to see our returning soldiers once more become a part of our normal life, with Industry flourishing ana employment ror an. But because this la our desire, don't let us be short-sighted and fall to prepare for a different situation it it should later develop. At the Theaters. Strand. A STARTLING new photoplay enti tled "The Love That Dares" is of Important place on the new bill at the Strand, with four attractive vaudeville acts making up the rest of the pro gramme. Madeline Traverse is featured in the photoplay in the role of a girl wife whose extravagance brings her husband to the brink of ruin and then endeavors to solve her problem and save ner nusband by permitting the attention of a wealthy old roue who has pursued her for years. Of course a turn of. events prevents any such sac rifice and the play ends happily. But It Is highly exciting while it is hap penlng, and intensely dramatic Thorn as Santschi, who appearel to excellen advantage with Rex Beach in "Th Spoilers" and who has appeared also with Geraldlne Farrar In pictures, plays opposite Madeline Traverse in "The Lore That Dares." Of the vaudeville bill the Lucy Lu cier trio appear again In an entirel new repertoire of popular songs. This trio Is made up of two men singers an a woman vocalist, all having vocal ability and singing harmoniously. Evol. whose name spells backward. also Is a female impersonator who of Victor Records For May Now on Sale Hear Them la Oar Phonograph Department. John MeCormsck elna-s "Call ing Me Home to You. Price Sl.OO . Oalll-Curcl and De Luca sins; "Ja T r a v 1 1 a - Dlte Alia Olovine" a3.0O Elman's String Orchestra plays a Schubert Minuet, price 1JM Caruso Homer-Journet Trio sing's from Saint Saen's "Samson et Dellla," price. .$-4JM Harry Lauder sins; "When I Was Twenty-One," prlce1.2M Aida, DeOoKonn and other great singers all in the new May list. "How You Qonna Keep 'Em Down on the K a r m," "Kentucky Preams," "Hand Dunes," "For Johnny and M e." "Cheng," "Madelon," new marches by the famous Sous a's and Pryor's bands, "How Illrds Sing," by C'lias, Kellogg and others, ail new today, Foley & Van Dyke 1MI PIFTH STItEKT, Across From First National Btik. Tletrolaa, VIor Iteeorda, PsthrphonM, Pathe Iteeords. Hobart JI. Cable aad Other Plaaoa FREE To Gardeners e -ffffljpr ) THE National War Garden Commis sion now bent upon promoting practical and profitable "peace" gardens has issued two splendid books of instruction on gardening and home canning and drying of fruits and vegetables. These are being distributed through the Savings Department of the Northwestern National Bank and may be had by anyone upon request A groaning pantry shelf means a growing Savings Account. The Northwestern National Bank Northwestern Bank Building. fers a series of dances and songs. His oriental dance as a sensational turn. Later Kvol doffs his wig and the aud ience is agreeably surprised. Ilogue and Hardy, a clever chap and talented girl, appear as "The Cop and the Newsie" in a rapid-fire comedy turn. The Burtons are musicians who amuze and puzzle with their clever tricks. W. M. Blxie In "Seven Minutes of Fun" chucks in a half hour's enter tainment with his gymnastic and acro batic maneuvers. PRISONERS ARE EXCHANGED Executives ot Two States Grant Ex tradition Papers. HELENA, Mont., April 30. Through extradition papers that passed through the office ot Governor Stewart here today, Montana and Washington will exchange two men charged with for gery. Governor Stewart today granted the request of Washington authorities for the return to Seattle of Thomas Tomsyck, charged with first degree forgery there, and Issued requisition papers for Lester Bronson. under ar rest at Tacoma on a charge of forging a check at Lewlstown, Mont., last Jan uary. Tomsyck resisted extradition., but afte ra hearing here today Governor Stewart granted the request of the Seattle authorities. Express Employes Walk Oat. TOLEDO. Ohio.. April SO. About 175 employes of the American Railway Ex. press company struck here this after noon, completely paralyzing collection and distribution of express In Toledo. The men claim wage advances prom ised In July, 1918. and again In Jan- Now Is the Best Time of the Year to have your your teeth out and plate and bridge work done. For out-of-town patrons we finish plate and bridge work In one day If necessary. PLATES WITH PLEIIHI.M SfCTIO. The very best and latest In modern dentistry. No more falling plates. We extract any number of teeth without causing the slightest pain. Popular Attention Paid to Platen and Underwork. PYORHHKA SK CESSFl LI.Y TREATED. .tCr K.AIIATIOJi FREE. Honrst Hi.lO to B P. M. Phone ;ia Years In Portland. WISE DENTAL GO. RELIABLE PA1XLESS DEXTISTS. 211 FAILINO DLDr.H THIRD AM) WASnlfGTOV, S. E. COM. N Ell, EM'nA.ME ON THIRD STREET. ymuA BUSINESS SCHI A' Unprecedented opportunities await the man who is ready and trained for a business position. Bookkeeping and Stenographic Schools run throughout the summer. Enroll now and be ready for employment early in the fall. for detailed information call at or address DIV. C, Y. M. C. A, DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, PORTLAND COZY DAIRY LUNCH and CAFETERIA 323 Washington St. (Near 6th) Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Fish, Eggs, etc 15. 20, 2ofi RICH HOTCAKES CRISP WAFFLES and all short orders, any time of day or night Excellent Chicken Dinner Sunday and Housewives uary, 1919, by the government have not been made. Foreign liaugnage Bill Tabled. HONOLCLTJ. T. H., Aprrt . SO. The foreign language school bill, strongly opposed by Japanese ed-ucatora, has been tabled by the senate of the terri torial legislature. How to Decorate Store Windows The best things to put into a store window are goods the public likes. Articles advertised by the manufacturers in this newspaper repre sent household names in which people have confi dence. It adds to the character of your store to let your customers know you sell these products.. So put them in your windows, Mr. Merchant. More business will be your reward. L'A M 2029. x;i,aI . sf2"CCI SaeTlUm Infants Invalid HO ALECK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids an) growing children. Pure nutrition. upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers cm the aged. More nutritious than tee, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitute. Cost T0U Same Prk Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL EMtewoT' Mr J.F.Myers HOTFLS. - ine ?t.w.KU la a new. tnutirn ana elegantly appoint)., hotel, poftfessing one of lh moil beautiful corner lob bit In the Ncarth est. located at 10th and Ald'V nts., opposite Old. Wortmtn a? King'i Mr department '.ore la heart, of retail and theater district. Kates. Jl and up. Bua meet all train. V car also Tuns from Union Depot direct to Iloiai ttWAKD. W. M, Seward, Irop. PALACE HOTEL S4 Wajthlaft-t-on Street. Litre airr room. elecantJ v furnih.. ii heart of retail and theater district. -Strict -modern, absolutely fi rep oof. clean and qvc surround, n jta. Rooms without bat, fi ,v Rooms with bath. S1.M and tin Our ll.M rooms equal to any 91.50 room fn the it Our rooms with bath at $1..S0 equal xa ay 12.00 in the. city. Special ratxs by week o month, litest rooms la city for the luunt:. A Motferate.r-.Prto Hotel r Mertt HOTEL CLIFFORD ' Kant Morrlsoa St. aad RipJ Flxth. I.Sft Per nay. MPfrWftkfN i n . j v in. " i '?'' .-'tj n I lei J il EVERYTHING FOR THE OFPICK Office Furniture & Appliances Printing s ENgjavinc B ookbino ;nq suwu soeo Atsta cetfPLtrrer line of- stcet. Ftuak: Devices and sr stems Apartments Are Scarce SEE PERKINS HOTEL For Attractive Suites at Reasonable Rates A Heart-to-Heart Talk What is the cost of having "Hot Water Piped into your Home," in other words, of operating; an Instantaneous Automatic Water Heater? Figuring; gas at $1 per 1000 cubic feet and coal at $10 per ton, the cost for a family of four would be 12c per day for gas and 17c per day for coal, or $3.50 per month as against $5 for coal. That is on nu estimated consumption- of 100 gallons per day ! Think of it! the cost of a carfare back and forth for one of the family would sup ply all the family with hot water at any hour of the day or night. See our exhibit at the Gas Company, at Fifth and Alder Streets. "Meet me at the Gasco"