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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1919)
THE MOKXTXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, " JULY 15, 1919. 0 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF rnr War v!a tt. a " mdtr Ertltor Via ''. A Jh4vrtsin I.rtm.nt . Mia A v.1 Sep.ru la.Uaat of Bm dlni.Vua In; A OKGOXU5 AT BESOKT4. Mix f l ft. wits th. foliewms :. at yr iiuimr rort. fo ur th nyl ri. SuMcnscioes by nuU a- pjre u I.. Of F. C RbltloB r City. Or O. E..f ' Juimo, Or r. I. Mitrh - pn.htoo. or A. : rma. Wssa - c B '"'J" r.'o . rr Caaaoa Butb Jlrrhn!: lo r,mu:iL Or M. M'U'l r...rtrt. Or W. R-tin I -- tj -..-. -... W K. Stru:I t w S F Anf ,v - ... e. kt.i" (i, O. J. H-rmn t TIT... KftfTT& P riPh v.i'i n . u. . k H r roi u. .' Frank Ml r:::v.: a. j. g..... siup&.rds Hot Sprmss. N:; j, ''., . !- wm i Ill 1 '. '. '.iio r -1 s . rj ; T ..-r,. i, J S. Lmr , r r, ... R- H-Couy School Cass Postpowsd. By consent of the attorneys on both sides the case of school district Ka I. in which rrsua is charged In a recent school bond election and It Is asked that the elec tion be declared null and Told. was postponed yesterday and probably will be taken no darinr the tall terra of the circuit court. It was the desire or both parties to present the case before Judjre Stapleton. who Is laminar wnn the circumstances. The case bad been set for yesterday mornitis;. but as Judjre StspVton bea-an his summer racation yesterday postponement of the case was asked. Krrr s.vixrj Soldiers ExyEcrxq. One hundred and twenty-five Oregon and Washington soldiers, on their way to Camp Lewis for discharge, will arrive at Lnlon station at S o'clock tonight and will spend two hours In Portland. accnrdtnir to a telegram received by the local Ked Cross chapter last night from Captain J. J. Klliott. commander of the troop train. Ttee Ked Crosa Is making arrangements for the entertainment of the soldiers. Vacatioxs are for pleasure and health improvement, but it is Just as m-ell to take out a personal accident and health policy before you go. Seeiejr & Co.. S17 B. of T. bldr- Maln.. Adv, A. O. C W. Dance and Card Partt Friday night. K. C. hall. 11th and Alder sts.. at i o'clock. Members and friends welcome. No admission. Adv. JT1T11I rr a Morrtsna) A'cmuT s i x ... THm Only OirL'" Tt- PANTAOES Fretlwy at A'de") Y""5 ills: ikn ing.i dally. S:iO. T and : BIPPODRQKE (Broadway at Tamhl i- . . , a . , nlr'nraa. 3 t :S to 11 P. M. Saturdaya. Sundays and aalldava eaatlauaoa. 1:15 to 11 r. M. KTRAND .Waahlnstoa street, between Park aad West farai Vaud.r; stctorea. coauauoua. tralC croon a u1 Stark) Lrrle eompanr la -A Round af p:eaaore.- Tais aitaraooa ti 1M and toniaht at T:30. mfxr i r. r R F.sT Trm amusement park. TaAe -CC cara. Jaorrlaoa er Waailcstoa LfMU. TBS OAKS amusameat park (can at First aad Aider) Arauuuc roily com pan 7. COLC-XBtA beach ("Vancouver can) I Republicans Carry on Fight in Ef- wlmmlas. daadac. amuaemeata. i;e aad moving ELECTION UP TO COURT I TERRITORIAIi MCDDLE IX LW CAUSES HOXOIXXC THHITT STAJtPS aad WAJl SAVINGS STAMPS Ob Sa.e at Business office. Oregealaa. fort to Keep City Rale From Democratic Majority. HON'OLTUT. July 14. (Special.) The highest court In the United States will be called upon to decide the mu nicipal election muddle In Honolulu. The decision of the supreme court In Hawaii that Senator Manuel C Pacheco and Representative Jonah N. Kumalae are entitled to certificates of election practically seats these two democrats on the board of supervisors of this city and make It a democratic majority. The election muddle rose out of the fact that the territory has a law where by holders of office in the territorial government may not hold office In the city or county government. Senator Pacheco and Representative Kumalae. however. Insisted upon running in the recent municipal election. They polled the highest votes. The fight was made by the repub licans to have these two declared In eligible and have the two candidates receiving the highest votes after the first seven in the race put In office. These latter two were republicans. To complicate matters the city and county clerk refused to issue certificates of election until the court made a decision In the matter. The attorneys for the republican candidates fully Intend to take the matter to the supreme court of the country for a final decision. Church Kefe ration Elects Secre Taat. Ralph MacAfee was elected ex eutive secretary of the inter-church federation at a meeting of ttte direc tors held yesterday noon at the Y. M. C. A. It was decided to keep the head- auarters of the federation In the l. M. C A. until August 1. Mr. MacAfee has been connected with the T. M. C. A. In Portland since his discharge from the army T. M. C. A., under which he was assigned first to Camp Lewis and ttxn to the western division. He has been the religious director of the Port land association. Prior to his connec tion with the T. M. C. A. he was professor at the Universities of Wash lsgton and Colorado. Siberia Recrctts Soroirr. "Wouldn't you like to serve in Siberia?" is the question that will confront recruits ap plying for enlistment at the army recruiting station In this city. A tele gram received from the war depart ment yesterday at the general army recruiting offices directs that an or ganised effort be made to obtain from recruits voluntary applications for service In Siberia. The move is made. according to the telegram, because of the "urgent and immediate need for replacement troops In Siberia." Matthew Gordo Is Btried. The fu neral services of the late Matthew E. Gordon were held yesterday mornln at FlnVey's chapel. Rev. W. T. Ke officiating. The pallbearers were: P. R. Walker. J. Garrison. S. F. Scott. W. H. Lanius. W. P. Plumb and D. B. Kulg. Interment was in Mount Scott Park cemetery. Mr. Gordon leaves his sister, Mrs. Ross Winters: brothers, Thomas Tompkins of Mishawaka. Ind.; V.'illiam J. Tompkins of Elkhart. Ind.; John Tompkins of Missouri, and nephew. C . Tompkins of this city. Ci.c Preside vts to Meet. A con ference of presidents of Commercial clubs and chambers of commerce of the entire west will be held in Yellow stone Park August 8 and 9. according to a letter received yesterday by V D. B. Dodson. from the Association of Commercial club presidents of Mon tana. The purpose of the conference will be to further the Idea of tying the country together with good road It is expected that a delegate will be sent to represent the Portland chamber. Fire-hex's Baxd Concert Tomorrow Nioht. In the opentng concert of the Portland firemen's military band. Co- lumbla beach. Wednesday night, music lovers will be treated to a programme of delightful selections Th t is to be the first appearance of this Portland musical organization. Every player is a man who served In the recent war and has held an instrument In some famoua band of the United States army or navy. Htatt. !envieve Perkins Hyatt, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hyatt, at Good Samaritan hospital, aged 9 years 11 months 2ft days. Sun day. July 13. 191. following accident at Seaside. Friends are invited to at tend the funeral services which m'ill be beld at Sunnyslde Congregational street.: Tuesday. July li. !. at 2:30 TRAFFIC VIOLATORS FINED r. jl. rrivate services at -Mount scoti PRESENT HATES CRITICISED PRETATLIXG FREIGHT TARIFF HELD UNFAIR TO PORTLAXD. Statistics Quoted Show Excess Cost of Puget Sound Hani Over Co lumbia River Grade. FINES DUE FOR BLAZES OFFICIALS AXXOUXCE POLICY OF DRASTIC PCXITrVE ACTIOX. Eight Campers Lrave Livo Embers Which Rangers Extinqulsh, But $300 Penalty Likely. With yesterday the hottest day of the year and the Oregon forests rapidly assuming a state of dry tinder, United States forestry officials are investigat ing eight cases where campers are ac cused of leaving fires burning. Luckily all the camp fires were dis covered and put out before they did any material damage, but with the Im minent danger of forest fires, the offi cials are taking drastic action to pre vent such gross carelessness. The maximum penalty . under the federal law for leaving a camp fire burning la fine of $500. or a penitentiary terra of 13 months, or both. The forest au thorities have announced their Inten tion of prosecuting all cases to the limit. The fire which has been burning at the three-mile post on the Herman creek trail is practically nnder control and Ranger Hon is letting some of the 60 firefighters return to their homes. The fire has been largely confined to an old COO-acre burn, and has done lit tie damage. No other serious fires have been reported. As a prelude to the hearing of the Columbia basin rate case before the interstate commerce commission next Monday. City Attorney La Roche and B. F. Irvine, speakers at the members' forum of the Chamber of Commerce, yesterday scored prevailing freight rates in the northwest as unfair to Portland and the Columbia basin, and ncompatible with the geographical ad vantages of the Columbia basin over the Puget sound territory. Mr. La Roche quoted statistics to show the excess of cost of transporta tion from the inland empire over the mountains to Puget sound, over the cost of the down-hill grade to Port land, concluding with the statement: If the rail rate between the Inland empire and Portland Is fair, then freight is being moved over the moun tains to Puget sound at less than cost. If the rata by the mountains is fair, then the rats by the Columbia route Is excessive." Mr. Irvine emphasised the Importance of railroad rates to all the industries of the Columbia basin, lyalng down what he called the four cardinal rules of transportation. "Transportation. he said, "affects the price of every article bought or sold by any individual. "Transportation limits the territory tributary to the trade of any city. "Transportation determines the de velopment of the resources of any region. "Transportation, more than any other one thing, fixes the share obtained by any city or trade territory in the com merce of the world. "The present rate situation," said Mr. Irvine, "penalizes the producers of the Columbia basin by subjecting them to a rate structure confessedly based on the haul over the Cascade mountains to Puget sound." CLUBS UNITE IN TRIP LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION" EXCUR SION WILL TAKE MAXY. Park cemetery. Adv. E. L. McCabe Back r U. S. A. J. T. MrCabe. SOS Market street. Is In re ceipt of word that his son, E. L. Mc Cabe. who enlisted In the 65lh coast artillery at Clorrdale nearly two years ago, expects to arrive In the Lnited States within a short time, having been ordered home. The young man was cashier of the bank at Cloverdale at the time of his enlistment. He was trans ferred to the quartermaster corps shortly before being ordered home. Mexican Service Attracts. Service on the Mexican border continues to prove the greatest attraction for men applying for enlistment at the army recruiting office in this city. Of eleven applications received yesterday, four were for border service, three for Camp Lewis, two for the Oregon Agri cultural college, and two for Siberia. Five Pivori: Si-its Filed. Five suits for divoroe were filed with the circuit court yesterday, as follows: Alice Wheeler vs. W. H. Wheeler. Armamla Wllloughby vs. Richard Wil lnughby. Emma J. Barry vs. Thomas F. Harry, Pauline Kul vs. Pavid Kui, Mary E Williams vs. Charles J. Wil liams. Forestry Max Visits. L. B. Pagter, formerly stationed at Kug-ene as forest examiner for the Siuslaw national forest, was a visitor at the Lnited States forestry service offices yester day. He has Just returned from ovr sas service with the 30th encineers. He probably will re-enter the forestry service after a short vacation. The Oregox Holiness Association camp meeting will open the 34th at their campgrounds, end of Broadway carline. Rev. C. IL Bsbcock and Rev. T. C. Hen derson, evangelists: for circulars apply to Mrs. Katharin Duicy, 293 E 3tLh it Adv. Milk Ctr for Stomach Diseases. Gastro intestinal ulcers and the lesser His of the stomach and bowels yield to the milk cure treatment with surpris ing rapidity. The Moore Sanitarium, phone East 47. Office 90s Selling build ing. Main C101. Adv. White OxrcRPs, with leather sole, 14 SS. Downstairs Dept. Knight Shoe Co. Morrison and Broadway. Adv. Milk Diet Treatmext The Moore Sanitarium. Phone Main flGi. East 47 Adv. See Tcrlat Todat. Turlay makes rood clothes: 421 Fall ing bide.. 1321, Third sL Adv. Hill Miutakt Acadevt opens Sep tember 17. Make reservations cow. Adv. W Garxu everything. Portland Cut lery Co- St Sth il, near Stark. Adv. Dr. R. C. Texxet returned: COS Medi cal bldg. TeL Main 'S3. Adv. &TEXLnro Bakkrt, hot bread every sour. lil Morrison, near 3d. Adv. Sixteen Auto Drivers Caught by County Police Sqnad. Sixteen automobile drivers caught themselves in the meshes of the county traffic policemen over the week end and paid the penalty yesterday, when they appeared before Judge Dayton of the district court and were nned In varying amounts from $10 to $50. M. C. Mills drew 140 for making 40 miles per hour on the Sandy road. It was his second offense, his first one having cost him $15. A unique speed ometer in the possession of C. L. Wea ver failed to impress the court and he got $10. Weaver's speedometer regis tered 30 miles per. he avowed, and that indicated, with the aid of his mathe matical formula, a rate of 30 miles. Other fines were as follows: C. Stephens $-5. A. E. Moon $15, Mark Simpson $15. J. G. Page $35. N. A. Nel son $10. Percy Garrigus $15. Pete Vork $30. H. Larson $35. A. E. Ogelbee $50, L. A. Steves $10. J. K. Elder $10. A. E. Pierson $10. J. T. Powidexter $15 and J. J. Ogden $30. NEW THIEF GAME SUCCESS Los Angles Grocer Samples Liquor, Is Drugged and Robbed. LOS ANGELES, CaL. July 14.- the heels of prohibition has come a new form of robbery, which has been suc cessfully tried out here on a local gro cer. Two men appeared in his establish ment, having all the earmarks of be ing traveling salesmen. They informed the grocer they were selling a number of new drinks that were being intro duced on the market, which, while strictly within the law, had some of the properties of the banned liquids, and asked him to sample them. When the grocer later awoke in a receiving hospital he was Informed that be had been drugged and his store robbed. Special Cars Will Leave Hotel Ben son at 12:10 Coins Direct to Kew Buildings on Peninsula. Joining with, representatives from the Rotary club. Progressive Business Men's club, Kiwanlans and realty board, the Portland Ad club will forego its regular weekly meeting tomorrow and will go on the Pacific International Livestock exposition's excursion to North Portland to see the new $250,000 stock show building which is now in process of construction and which will cover 7H acres when completed. Three special cars have been char tered by the Pacific international These will leave from in front of the Hotel Benson promptly at 12:10 o'clock tomorrow and will convey th visitors directly to the building site. The guests will be shown through the stock show building, the plans of which will be explained in detail by Chairman Frank Robertson of the building committee. Immediately following the visitors will be the guests of the Swift company and the Union Stock Yards at a buffet luncheon served in the open on the grounds of the Transit hotel. Informal talks, explaining the clans of the Pacific International for the de velopment of the livestock Industry in the northwest and the importance of the stock show as an educational cen ter, will be made by officials of the or ganization. The party expects to re turn to Portland at 3 o'clock. Watch the LION Windows Daily GOOD HEALTH IMPERATIVE University Branch Requires Four Tears of Physical Training. LOS ANGELES, July 14. Physical education will be a required course of the Southern California branch of the University of California, it was an nounced by Dr. E. C. More, who will be director of the institution when it is established July 22. Request for instruction in this science by the new branch was made to the United States bureau of hygiene. Dr. Moore said. The bureau was estab lished when the selective service act was enforced. AH persons taking the regular four- year course required for those desiring to be teachers will be obliged to take the course, according to Dr. Moore. The course requires, among other things, six hours a week of physical exercise. HUMANITARIAN WORK AIDED San Francisco Society Establishes Perpetual Memberships. SAN FRANCISCO, July 14. A useful memorial which will last for all time and Is within the means of those with limited incomes who wish to perpetuate the memory of loved relatives or friends has been made posssible by the San Francisco Society for the Preven- Snmmertime is Vacation time Jays of relief from the "daily grind." Rest, comfort and di version are sought for and the clothes a man wears play a big part in making holiday pleas ures complete and satisfying. This store has ready the kind of clothes that will serve you all summer 'round. Made of ap proved summer fabrics to keep yon cooL And they'll keep you cool mentally because they're tailored to wear well and look as well as they feeL Kuppenheimer AIR-0-WEAVES and other well-known makes $15-$20-$25 r 1 " 1 :ri; v? " : r . " -..' -.a I ' THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN ! BUT FROM OWNER. Selling on account of change in business. Strictly modern, 9 rooms, 9x20 glassed-in sleeping porch, hot-water heat, hard wood floors, full basement, beautiful grounds; in fact, an ideal home. Will sell at very low price if sold at once. See it at 636 E. 38th st. North, on corner of Stanton. Inquire at premises or phone residence. Tabor 5174 or Main 7270. Panama Hats Genuine South American values to QM AC $10 at tttJ Poroaknlt Union Suits All sizes of this famoss make white. Specially steed JJ 2 Bathlns; Suits for men fine worsted summer col- OA I C ors. Special at. vti w J EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE in Furniture and Appliances, Vault, Filing Equipment and Supplies, Blank Books, Indexes, Cards, Loose Leaf Forms, Seals and Rubber Stamps, Engineers' and Typewriter Supplies. PRINTING KNG RAVING BOOKBINDING Marshall 6080 A 6548 is i r i n Fifth and Oak Sts. Poutlamd. OrzsoS Exclusive Kuppenheimer House X in Portland MORRISON AND FOURTH High Cost of Everything has cut the purchasing power of cash. This is one reason why satisfied Northwestern policyholders last year placed "repeat orders" for over 50 of the company's new busi ness. H. R. ALBEE, General Agent 1306-11 Northwestern Bank Bldg. " J:" 2 3'SsTifrfl! ! fM 3: a! 1,H34 q A ! H3 The Palace Beautiful "Where Home Comforts Abound" If you enjoy Good Meals com bined with Prompt, Courteous Service, Reasonable Prices, Pleasant Surroundings and En trancing Music, our $1.23 Din ners Served in the Gold Room will appeal to you. ERIC V. HAUSER, President. A. B. CAMPBELL. Manager. Slain 998 tlon of Cruelty to Animals. Tnls is known as a "perpetual membership. For the payment of J250, the interest of which in perpetuity Is aevoiea to tne humane -work of the organization, tr. name or the donor or ie person 10 oe memorialized is placed on a handsome bronze tablet in the wall of the so ciety's rooms. A notation of the par ticulars of the girt is recoraea in special book preserved in the archives of the organization. A s-ranite shaft after the lapse or few generations is likely to be forgo ten" said a member or tne Doaro. trustees of the society, "besides servin no real useiui purpose, a yerpoiuni membership' not only lasts for all time, but for all time the money In vested is doing its quota of humanita rian work in the way of relieving suf- ferine- among dumb animals. Only the more wealthy are able to endow a hos Dital bed or a university scnoiarsmp. Ours is a similar memorial along more modest lines. Many applications for -perpetual membership" already have been re ceived by the society. of NAVAJOS WORD MAKERS Sinnapaschngy" Coined to Describe Modern Automobile. SALT LAKE CITY, July 14. "Sinna Daschuey" is the word coined by tn Navajo Indians of Juab county, uian, for automobile, and it is literally trans lated to mean "a wagon that goes ehue." according to C. L. Christensen, deDutv sheriff of Juab county, who is considered an authority on the lan guage of the Navajo, Hop! and Apache Indians. Mr. Christensen is the news dispenser among the Indians on the reservation which borders on his county and he declares the Indians are now attempt Ine to coin a word for the airplane, xt is a miracle to them, he says. Fraternity House Burglar KiUed. PHILADELPHIA, July 14. A masked hurelar was shot and killed by Pro fessor Benjamin Franklin Shappelle. head of the department of romance languages of the summer school of the University of Pennsylvania, in a fra ternity house here today. The burglar was shot after he threatened death to Professor Shappelle and others living in the fraternity building. Phone your want ads to The Orego- lan. Phone Main 7070. A 609a. 20,000 CATTLE SHIPPED Six Hundred Carloads Sent to Oma ha From Wyoming Ranch. SHERIDAN. Wyo.. July 14. Twenty thousand head of cattle will make up a shipment Ed L. Dana expects to make to tlie Omaha market tomorrow. Six hundred full-sized cattle cars were ordered to the little station of Rowley, near Mr. Dana's ranch, where the live stock will be loaded for transportation. A check for between 13. 000. 000 and 13.000.000 will be received by Dana in return for his trouble. Brownsville Suits -$20 Give You Guaranteed Satisfaction $40 When You Buy a Brownsville Suit You Get: 100 Reliability. Careful Tailoring and Workmanship. The Best Weaves and Fabrics. Style and Satisfaction. Finest Linings and Trimmings. Shades That Please the Eye. Savings of 10 to 30 on Each Suit. Advantage of our Mill-to-Man Selling Plan. Call and look over our large stock of suits suitable for summer wear in light, attractive shades or darker colors suitable for wear every day in the year. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Mill-to-Man Clothiers Third and Morrison Streets "LOST" VESSEL flPPEABS LUKA REACHES HOXOLCXTJ AF TER BEING OCT 108 DAYS. Cyclone Encountered on Rnn From Suva, Fiji, Drives Schooner 5000 Miles Out of Course. HONOLULU, T. H., July 14. (Spe cial.) After having sailed 5000 miles out of her course as a result of an en counter with a South Sea cyclone, the schooner Luka, given up for lost, ar rived in port today, 108 days out of Suva, Fiji. The Luka usually makes the trip in 40 to 50 days. Ships sent out from Guam have been searching the South Seas for the schooner and every steamer on tne trans-Pacific routes has been on tne lookout for several weeks past. A few days out from fauva tne weather turned bad and Captain D. P. Wall headed north to get out of the cy xinna belt. After four days of suspense the main boom broke just as the cyclone closed in. In one day the Luka trav eled IBS knots under her ioresau aione. Attrr running out of the cyclone, the schooner headed for Jaluit island with a Itirv hnnm - . i j Eight days were passea at aim then the wind veered. The vessel passed thrmie-h the tail of the Gilbert group but in'spite of the effort to head in a northeasterly direction was blown far ther and farther west. So the captain headed northwest until he was well up north of the Hawaiian group and then tacked back, entering the channel to Honolulu from the east of the group. From the day the ship lert suva me captain has been ill with stomach trou ble. The meat was spoiled, the flour short and the crew's suffering from minor ailments were marked incidents ot the voyage. New Peach Ripens in October. PORTERVILLE, Cal., July 14 A new peach, ripening in October and of a salmon tint, has been accidentally propagated here by C. A. Witt, an or ange grower. The chief virtue of the new fruit is the fact that it comes on when other varieties have gone. Mr. Witt plans to start an experimental or chard of the new variety at once. Budget System Favored. WASHINGTON. July 14. After brief debate the senate today passed a resolution by Senator McCormick, republican, Illinois, providing for ap pointment of a committee to work out a plan for a national budget system. Th committee will consist of six re publicans and four democrats. 3 A Change Without Changing! Plenty of variety for people who eat at the "Imperial"; makes it possible to eat here every day and not get tired of it. We refer to the 4 different table d'hote dinners served daily, and at 4 different popular prices : 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25 . You'll be de lighted! ! ! ! imperial f SMASH! The smash in prices on some of our finest Ranges will con tinue all this week. Never such an opportunity to get a high class article at a small price. Bona fide cuts of as much as $33.00 will continue in force this week. Come early, as the supply is limited. Portland Gas & Coke Co.'s salesroom, Alder, near 5th. Bid FOYOU" Bldg. COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. Absolutely fireproof. Centrally located. Convenient to all cmrllnes and points of interest. Refined and substantial fnr nUliLss cheerful and lnvltlns;. GLENN B. HITE, MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland, Oregon. Wnf- h:.i ts i 138 yy. &?e . PALACE HOTEL 446 Washington Street. Large, airy rooms, elegantly furnished. In heart of retail and theater district. Strictly modern, absolutely fireproof, clean and quiet surroundings. Rooms without bath. J 1.00. Rooms with bath, $1.50 and up. Our $1.00 rooms equal to any $l.flO rooms in the city. Our rooms with bath at $1.50 equal to any $2.00 in the city. Special rates by week or month. Best rooms in city for the money. The SEWAHD is a new, modern ana elegantly appointed hotel, posBesBln one of the most beautiful corner lob bies in the Northwest- Located at 10th and Alder sts., opposite Olds. Wortman & King's big department store in heart of retail and theater district. Hates. $1 and up. Bus meets all trains. W" car also runs from Uniod Depot direct to Hotel WAKU W. M. Seward, Prop. A 3IoderateIy-Priced Hotel of Merit. HOTEL CLIFFORD St. East Morrison $1 .25 Per Bay. and East Sixth. 8 Pgr Wefk Tp. AT $10.75 BULK DELIVERY RUSLYN, CASCADE AND UTAH COAL Im Recommended a Cheaper Than Other Fuel fur Use in Furnace or atore. EDLEFSEN FUEL CO. Broadway 70 A 1121, COAL Snperlor Fuel Co. will make you special summer prices for UTAH K EMU ERE R, ROCK SPRINGS AND CHEHALIS COALS. Tsrds st East 44th and Halser Sts. Pbones Tabor 159, C 1541. Evenings, Tabor 5105. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOE PARTICULARS CALL Mr.J. F.Myers Mar. 50 (W or East SOOO. PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS Brunswick Phonographs Pathe and Okeh Records Soule Bros. 166 10TH ST. Near Morrison 'wi Mod" ern of making all kinds of mattresses. Bliss Harker's School for Girls, Palo Alto, CaL High School. Lower School. Fully ac credited. Strong French, music and home economics courses. ' Favorable climate and large grounds permit out door life all year. Resident nurse. Catalogue upon request. 18th Tear Opens Sept. 15. Write Miss Harker, Principal, Sanitary 'Roll-Me' Mattresses Feather beds made Into folding mattressea wan summer ana winter sides. Feather Renovating town people write for liiei which we will gladly mall. Feather Mattress Co. Out-of-town people write for literature. &Ofi Williams Ave. Phone East 019. i ! 1