TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JULY 29. 1919. 0 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A Oi5 Advertising Department Main 7071. A 6095 (superintendent of Building. Main 7070, A 6095 oregomAn at resorts. Subscribe with the following agents at your summer resort to secure the most prompt delivery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance; Barview, Or F. C. Robinson Bay City. Or O. E. Shelley Bayocean, Or F. I. Mitchell Brighton. Or A. W. Rowe Carson. Wash C. B. Smith Ecola. Or.... Cannon Beach Merchandise Co. Garibaldi. Or S. M. McMillan Gear hart. Or. W. 8. Robinson Long Bach. Wash W. E. Fttrauhal Manhatan Beach, Or S. V. Angel aianzanita. Or E. Kardell Nahcotta. Wash H. J. lirown Neah-kah-nie, Or A. C. Anderson Netarts, Or Mrs. H. M. CTofs Nehalem, Or D. C. Perejoy Newport, Or O- T. Herron Ocean Park, Wash Emma S. Campbell Pacific Beach. Wash Burke Cole Pacific City. Or D. F. Edmunds Rockaway, Or. Frank Miller Seaside. Or A. J. Gillette hipherd's Hot Springs, Wash Mrs. X. St. Martin Feaview, Wash George N. Putnam Tillamook. Or J. D- Lamar Wheeler, Or R. H. Cody Woods, Or Charland & Deuel Wilhoit Springs. Or F. W. McLeran AMUSEMENTS. EEIL.TG (Broadway at Taylor) "Lombard!. Ltd." Tonisht. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alcazar Musical Players, in "The Red Rose." To night. VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville; three shows daily, 2:30. 7 and 0:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5. 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Washington street, between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continuous. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Lyric company in "The Woman Question." This after noon at 2:30 and. tonight at 7:30. COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park. Take "CC" cars, Morrison or Washington streets. THE OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (cars at First and Aider) Armstrong Folly com pany in "The Beauty Shop." COLUMBIA BEACH (Vancouver cars) Swimming, dancing, amusements. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office. Oregonian. District Attorney Sustains Com missioners. That the county commis sioners had the legal authority to ap prove of a claim for $33:1 for gasoline books to be used by the commissioners for their automobiles, even though the claim had been rejected by County Auditor Martin, provided they believed in its correctness, lawfulness, justness nd validity, is the gist of an opinion rendered by District Attorney Kvans to the commissioners yesterday. The com missioners have passed the matter over the head of Auditor Martin by demand ing that County Clerk Heveridge make out the necessary warrants to pay the bills. In the face of the district at torney's ruling, it is expected the county clerk will obey the order of the commissioners. Dr. M. IT. Otamada, 3d and Couch Bts., returned from vacation. Adv. Youngsters to Ektektain. Children from six east side playgrounds will furnish out-of-doors entertainment for those who attend the Ad club picnic at Laurelhurst park Wednesday noon. Any who wish to view the exhibition may attend. Tumbling, dances and folk games will be given under the direction of the supervisors. The chil dren are to wear gay colored costumes. A class in basket weaving also will bring its work. Mrs. Alta Travis, su pervisor at Laurelhurst playground, will have charge of the affair, in which between 200 and 30U youngsters will take part. The affair will last from 12 to 1:30. Casuals Are Entertained. Twenty six casuals, n-early all Oregon and Wash ington men, under command of Major lirown arrived yesterday from NVwport News, Va., on their way to Camp Lewis. They were in the city three hours and a half. Captain K. J. l'ivers of the American legion and T. T. Strain of the War Camp Community .-'jrviee met the train at 12:30 and took the boys to the Benson hotel for luncheon. Mayor Baker made the address of welcome and Walter Jenkins and Mr. Crosby sang. After luncheon the boys wer taken to the Multnomah club for a plunge. Twenty-three men are expected from Camp Mills the latter part of the week on their way to Camp Lewis. Seboeant Edward Dunn Returns. Sergeant Edward Dunn Jr., son of Mrs. Edward Dunn, 652 Tillamook street, arrived in New York yesterday after a year and a -half of service overseas, ac cording to a message received by M rs. Dunn. From November, 1918, until his departure for America Sergeant Dunn was attached to the permanent inter national armistice commission at Spa, Belgium, lie formerly lived at Con don, Or. E. A. Oliver Finei $50. E. A. Oliver, arrested several days ago for con tributing to the delinquency of a 13-year-old girl, was fined $50 yesterday by Municipal Judge Rossman. Testi mony showed that Oliver, a married man with a family, was endeavoring to meet a girl whom he had iwver seen, lie was arrested when he went to an east side cemetery to meet the girl. Oliver's wife helped him to procure the $50 and he was released. Montavili.a Desires Park. Flans to obtain a public park and playgrounds in Montaviila wili be made at a meet ing of the .Montaviila board of trad-e to be held in Gables' parlors. East Seventy ninth and East Olisan street , Wednes day night at S oVlock. New officers will be elected and other important business to come before the board will probably result in an unusually large attendance. Bootlegcer Is Re-Arrested. An additional state charge of bootlegging was filed yesterday against Sam Wal lace, a negro, by Deputy District At torney Deich. Wallace was fined $100 in police court a month ago for the same offense. He was arrested again Saturday night. II.? now faces both city and state charges. His hearings were set for Wednesday afternoon. Attorney Asks Fee of $12,500. For extra services as attorney and admin istrator of -the estate of the late Jay Cass Olds. Chriss A. Bell asks remu neration of $12,500 in a petition filed in the probate department of the circuit court yesterday. It is understood that the petition has the approval of the heirs. Roosevelt to Visit Portland. Con firmation of the recent announcement that Theodore Roosevelt, would visit Portland September 17 was contained in a letter received yesterday by Cap tain Roderick 1. Grant of this city. Mr. Roosevelt is coming west in the in terests of the American legion, with which he is prominently identified. Wild Pigeon Springs Mineral Water can be had by express by addressing Rose Fleming, Pigeon Springs, Wash. Why not spend your vacation at or near this wonderful spring and have free use of this water? Camping privi leges free. Try this water and you will have no more stomach troubles. Adv. See Tcrlat Todat. Turlay makes good clothes; 421 Fall injc bldg.. 122 Third su Adv. Knight's Downstairs Dept. Extra special women's hose, $1.15 ; black, brown, gray and white. Adv. Milk Diet Treatment The Moore Sanitarium, Phone Main 101. East 47 Adv. Wanted. Receptionist. Davies studio, 107 Broadway. Adv. We Grind everything:. Portland Cut lery Co.. S6 6th sc. near Stark. Adv. The moral influence at Hill Military academy, Portland Or. is good. Adv. Ex-Soldier Is Missing. Ex-private j Clayton Emerson Hope, 21 years, who; served in France with the 69th bal loon company, has unaccountably dis appeared sinoe his discharge from the army May 19, and the war department is trying in every way to locate him. He had been in the service two years and was returning presumably- to his home at 394 Pleasant street, Willi mantic. Conn., after being honorably discharged at Camp Upton, when he dis appeared. His description has been sent out by the war (kpartme't as follows: Weight. 154 pounds; 5 feet 8 inches tall ; slim, brown curly hair, medium light complexion and bluj eyes, birth mark on the right side of his head over his temple. Any on who can give any information about him will help both the war department and the mother of the boy. Public Hearing in Renumbering Houses to Be Held. Renumbering of houses in the city of Portland and changing the names of north and south thoroughfares from street to avenue as suggested to the city council by City Commissioner Barbur, will be discussed at a public heariag in the council cham bers on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Barbur has divided the city into five districts and the num bers are 100 to a block, such as exists in many of the large cities of the coun try. The present system is 20 numbers to the block. Xo action will be taken at the meeting Thursday as this meet ing has been called by Mayor Baker for the purpose of hearing arguments for and against the proposed change. Grand Incohnee on Visit. James T. Rogers of Binghampton, N. Y., grand incohnee of the Improved order of Red Men, stopped off in Portland Saturday on a tour of the state councils of the fraternal organization of which he is the chief. His train was met at Bon neville by a d-elegation of Portland Red Men and he was brought into the city by automobile over the Columbia river highway. Following a dinner in his honor, Mr. Rogers left for Se attle, where the Washington council of the order is holding an annual meeting. Mr. Rogers will visit coun cils in California, Idaho and Montana. Mr. Rogers is an attorney and a former member of the New York legislature. Men of Big Affairs who carry great responsibilities and who depend upon coffee, tea, tobacco or drug stimulants to keep them going are simply marking time until the big breakdown. One more vital than another will stand the wear and tear a little longer, but he must find some natural way to main tain a better state of health or his days in big things are numbered. The milk and rest cure as given at the Moore Sanitarium not only gives the "come back," but rids the body of its un healthy accumulations. Office 908 Sell ing building. Main 6101. Adv. Deer Hunters Fined. Fred "Will lams and Charles Franklin were fined each $100 and E. D. Long was fined $2." by a justice of the peace at Cor vallis for killing two female deer in the mountains near Alsea Sunday, ac cording to a report received yesterday by State Game Warden Shoemaker. The men were arrested by District Warden E. S. Hawk-er of Albany. The men are residents of Benton county. Cocaine Sentence Appealed. Ah Sing, alleged vendor of cocaine, was fined $100 and sentenced to six months in jail yesterday by Municipal Judge Rossman. The Chinese was convicted on the testimony of a drug addict wTio admitted he had paid $1 for a smi.ll amount of the drug. Polioe Inspector Swennes witnessed the transaction and arrested Ah Sing. The Chinese has filed notice of appeal to the circuit court. Mrs. Ellison's Funeral Held. Fu neral services for Mrs. Frances L. Elli son, who died at the family home, &5 West Park, July. 25, were held yester day from Fin ley's chapel. Mrs. Elli son was a native of Gorgia, but had lived in Oregon for 30 years. She was 60 years old. She is survived by three sons and two daughters. Interment was in Mount Scott cemetery. Bench Warrants Issued. Bench warrants were issued in the federal court yesterday for Ben Xudleman and Edward F. Lee, each of whom failed to appear for sentence. Unless they aro in the courtroom today their bonds will be forfeited. Nudleman was found guilty of stealing tires and Lee of using the mails to defraud. P'ire Damages Roof. A small roof fire in a building at 166 Eleventh street yesterday caused slight damage before it was extinguished. The fire is said to have been started by sparks from an adjoining chimney. The building is a two-story frame building occupied by Gordon & Sons, contractors. The loss was almost negligible. Epworth Meeting Closes. The larg-est state Epowth League institute ever held in Oregon closed Sunday at Miller's grove at Jefferson. Classes w-ere held under the leadership of a number of Oregon ministers. Part of the time was devoted to swimming, hikes, picnics, ball games and marsh mallow roasts. The Allen College Preparatory School will reopen Sept. 9. 535 E. Salmon. Adv. fflOVED SERVIGE ASKED REQUEST IS SEXT TO PACIFIC CABLE COMPAN Y. Portland and Other Cities of Pacific Coast Desire Installation of Modern Equipment. In an attempt to bring about im provement of the Pacific cable system, Portland and other cities of the Pacific coast have united in sending a request to Clarence H. ilackay of New York, president of the Postal Telegraph com pany, that their cable from San Fran cisco be improved by the installation of more modern machinery. The Portland Chamber of Commerce recently dis patched a night letter to Mr. Mackay urging that improvements be made. At the present time the commercial cable is being aided by the government wireless system, a large proportion of the commercial messages being flashed across the Pacif ic by the federal serv ice. It is expected that within a chort time, however, tha government will dis continue handling anything except gov ernment messages. Even at the present time cablegrams are frequently long delayed and the closing of the govern ment wireless to private parties is ex pected to make the situation much worse. It is claimed that the Postal cable from San Francisco to Honolulu and Guam and thence to a large number of far eastern points is not equipped with modern sending and receiving devices and that if new equipment were put in the service over the cable could be greatly improved. It was to urge that the company make such improvements that Portland and other Pacific coast cities recently joined in sending re quests to President Mackay. ARRAH WANNA HOTEL COOL Arrah Wanna Hotel in the Mt. Hood district is the place to spend your va cation, where cool mountain air. good fishing in clear mountain stream and good food are the attractions. Hates $20 per week either in main hotel or bungalow. Daily auto stage from Irv- ington garage. Adv. - S. &. 11. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co.. Main 353. A 3353. Blockwood. short slabwood. Rock Springs and Utah, coal; sawdust. Adv. WORLD'S HOPE IS IN LEAGUE, SAYS M'GINW Former Portland Jurist Says Co-operative Spirit Need. AMERICANS HELD EARNEST Judge Would Hare Some Modifica tions in Covenant, But lias Faith in General Plan. The spirit, and not the words, behind the league of nations is the thing- that will make or break the greatest pact into which nations of earth have ever entered, is the opinion of Henry E. McGinn, former circuit judge. Judge McGinn has made a special study of the league provisions and is a recog nized authority in Portland upon it. In a number of addresses delivered within the past rew weeks Judge McGinn has outlined what he believes are the essential elements if the league is to be successful in ushering in a new era of national relationships. Saturday Judge McGinn spoke before the members of the Evening Star grange at their annual picnic at Gresham, and Sunday he addressed 300u members of the United Swiss societies, gathered at Crystal Lake park to cele brate their annual independence day. On both occasions Judge McGinn dwelt upon the topic of the league of nations. Co-operative Spirit ei. "The spirit must be right if the league of nations is going to be successful." declared the speaker Sunday. "A spirit of co-operation, of liberty and of peace must be behind it to make it strong. While the present draft of the league of nations has some provisions that 1 would like to see changed, still if the spirit is right the league will be safe. If national relationships still are found to be governed by petty rivalries and jealousies, no words of man could frame a document that would meet the situation." Judge McGinn declared himself as favorable to a change in the document which would allow a nation to with draw at any time upon any pretext. He also censured President Wilson for not having taken a representation from the senate with him to the peace con ference, or at least not taking that body into his confidence to a greater extent and thus hav'ng secured the aid and assistance of some of America's great students of international affairs. "The league of nations, with some alterations if possible, but the league of nations at any cost," declared the speaker. "America is dreadfully in earnest in demanding peace and the es tablishing of a league of nations to see that peace is maintained. America Held Guardian. "Another war such as we have Just passed through would wreck the Cau casian civilization of the world. With American resources behind it, and with the American people dreadfully in earnest in seeing that it becomes a vital force, the success of the league of nations, under almost any kind of constitution, is assured." Great good in the method of govern ment of the league of nations, whereby a debating organization is established through the assembly, and an execu tive organ is maintained through the council of nine, is foreseen by Judge McGinn. In the assembly, he said, all kinds of International problems may be taken up and openly considered. Secret diplomacy will be gone forever. A censorship must never be maintained over the dealings of the league, he de clared, as such a state of affairs would breed distrust. The present censorship should be lifted at once. The censor ship may be necessary in war, he ac knowledged, but it has no place in peace times. Regarding the position ol Germany. the speaker urged that steps must be taken which will insure tnat nation coming into the league at as early a date as possible. The world must get ver its hates and its suspicions, he af firmed, and build its new structure upon a foundation of mutual helpful ness. Germans to Kind Freedom. 'The time will come," he declared, when German people will look back upon their day of defeat and find it the greatest day in all their history, in unlocking the door to their real free dom. Just as France sprang to her greatest accomplishments from the de feat of the Napoleonic forces, so will Germany realize her greatest destiny as the result of being freed from the yoke of Hohenzollerns. Without the burden some conscription and armament laws. the German people will find that they will be able to pay off their war debt In a comparatively short time and come into the league of free nations." Regarding the future of militarism. the speaker placed himself solidly in favor of disarmament and abolishing of all conscription laws. The laws which European nations had which forced every man into military slavery for a certain period of his life must be abol- shed never to return, he declared, wnue the burden of taxation which the peo ple have been bearing to build up great fighting machines must oe inteu ny a general disarmament. FIGHTING MAYOR FIGHTS Ole Hanson Lands Blow on Enemy in Yakima. ' YAKIMA, Wash, July 28. Mayor Ole Hanson, of Seattle, lived up to his rep utation of always having a fipht in Yakima when he spent Saturday and Sunday here as the cuest of the Wash ington Automobile Dealers' association. As he was driving slowly in an automo bile, a spectator remarked: "He ought to be hung to the nearest telephone pole." Hanson promptly climbed out of the machine and struck the man a ringing blow. The fellow disappeared quickly in the crowd, which cheered the aggres sive attack. "That s the way to deal with the I. "V. V. ; they're all cowards," the Se attle mayor told the Yakima mayor, who was with him. "I know that fel low's face; he's been under arrest at Seattle." Mr. Hanson has visited Yakima five times in recent years and says he has had to "fight" each time. ROUND-UP PRIZES BIGGER Pendleton Offering Inducement to Best Talent In Country. PEXDLETOX, Or.. July 2S. (Special.) If the best talent In the country is not on hand for the 1919 Round-Up. It will not be because the inducements in the way of prize money are not sufficient. Recommendations have been made to the board of directors that prize money be increased for several events this year. In some cases the increase sug gested Is 300 per cent. The bucking horse riders, steer rop ing, and the two relay events will di vide $1000 each among the winners. Watch the lAOS windows, daily If you want to stay several' laps ahead in the race of comfort vs. discomfort these hot days, wear Kuppenheimer AIR-O-WEAVES For Vacation or Business Elegant suits in every way with that air of newness that men like. $20 We Give "S. & H.M Stamps Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland. MORRISON and FOURTH i r. . i for llirlo. Sorh year. ("ondurted by the SISTE ItS OF" THK HOI. Y N A M KS O K JKSl'S AND MAHV. Cradc. Atademic and CoIlKlate Courspn. ilunlc. Art. Klo cution and Commercial arid Domewt 1c Science Upts. Resident and Day Hiu ients. Ret inert. Moral and Intellectual Training. Write for announcement. School reopens September -. Address SISTKR sri'KRIUH, Sit. Mary's Acad emy, l'ortland. Seven hundred dollars la to be offered in the bulldoKKinw event, three times that offered heretofore. PoBtcardH advertising the event have been mailed to &0.0M0 automobile own era in this and adjoining tatea. Twelve thousand colored posters will be dis tributed over the nation during the next few days. PAVING DEADLOCK FADING COMMISSIOXK.ll MANX'S RETURN TO CHAXfiE STATUS. Mayor Raker and Commissioner Pier Take Sides Against Commissioners Barbur and Iligflow. The deadlock which existed last week over plans for enlarging the municipal puving plant, as proposed by City Com missioner Itarbur. will be brol.en to morrow at the regular council meeting. City Commissioner Mann, who has been in the Bull Run forest reserve for a number of days, will return today and take his seat tomorrow. Mr. Hiirbur has filed an ordinance appropriating JJ5.000 for the erection of bunkers and docks at the Jefferson street levy. This money Is also for the purpose of enlarging the present municipal paving plant by moving the present plant from the east side to the foot of Jefferson street. Iand said to contain sand and gravel mpy be purchased by the city upon Mr. liarbur's recommendation If the ordi nance meets with the approval of the city council. Mr. Harbur. supported by Commis sioner Bigelow. Is anxious to enlarge the plant by units, hoping that in time the city will be able to han lie all of the paving business in the city of Port land. Mayor Baker and Commissioner 1'ier opine that the city's activities in the paving business at low costs will tend either to drive competition out of the city or result in the property own ers' refusal to accept anything other than municipal paving, and. hence, de sire a plant of sufficient size to handle the city's entire paving requirements. City Commissioner Mann has not had an opportunity of expressing himself on the paving controversy, other than when individual jobs for the municipal paving repair plant were before the council. On these occasions he opposed the city entering the paving business on the grounds that it was not a municipal function. It is probable that the question of a municipal paving plant In direct com petition with private industries will be settled at the council meeting to morrow. Railway Builds Keedsport Spur. MARSHFIELD, Or., July 28. (Spe cial.) The Southern Pacific Railway company is constructing a spur from the main line at Keedsport 2400 feet Brownsville Suits $20 Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction 4U Substantial tailoring, the best woolens, finest linings and trimmings, rigid inspection, weaves and shades that please the eye, make Brownsville Clothing most satisfactory to our hundreds of customers. We would be pleased to have you inspect our line of Oregon-wool, Portland-tailored Clothing, made in our own factory. We are proud of these suits at $25 and $30. If you buy one, you will be proud of your all-Oregon suit. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Mill-to-Man Clothiers Third and Morrison Streets WANTED Permanent positions open for office and warehouse men with implement experi ence by large wholesale house paying good salaries. State experience and reference in first letter. Address AK 4S0, Oregonian. IF YOU EAT TO LIVE OR LIVE TO EAT The Delicious Club Breakfast at the OYSTER LOAF is just what you have been wishing for. Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon. Open 7 A. 90 Broadway EVERYBODY WELCOME, EVERYBODY COME TO THE Big First Annual 4 L Picnic BONNEVILLE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 3 Special Tralna From 1'nlon Irpo mt fc:.7i A. M. Roand Trip Hallromd I'are and Kntnnrf to I'ark, ftlJUSt CallHra 5 to 12. Half Kirr. If Ion tome by Anlo, Admtuiua 50 Oat a. Ball r.imri, Trunin, Itakrt Hall and All Klnda of S portal Swlapra aad Trrlrri for the KiddJea; Jams Moaic. DanHna; aad Slnartna;. lood Mpcikrra. Tickets on Sale at 4 1. BullHInar. Third and Oak street, at All Sawmills LobbIok l arapa and at Train A FULL DAY OF FUN DON'T MISS IT Si - Marshall 60SO A 6313 Firm and Oak sis. 1 1 j Mr If You Were on the Operating Table would j-our mind be at rest? Have you enough insurance to straighten ALL business matters and to care for ALL the loved ones "through ALL the days"? NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE H. R. Albee, General Agent Main 99S 1306-11 Northwestern Bank Bldg In lenRth. and this line will tap all the manufacturing; plants In the city of Keedsport. Including machine shops, mills and the fih cannery. Besides the spur, the construction will Include 1000 feet ot side tracks. The city of Keedsport is furnishlnK a Rreat amount of business for the railroad, and the FhippInK facilities at present are not convenient- CARD OK THAMCS. The relatives of the late Fred 15. rtnn wish to thank their many friends for the beautiful flowers and sincere sym pathy shown them during; their recent bereavement. MRS. FREP K. FINN. MR. AND MRS. K. S. I'INN. Adv. MRS. A. C. KKKKHAVF.lt. M. to 1 A. M. Between Stark and Oak Sts. EVERYTHING FOR TIIE 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. miXTINO KNO RAVLNO liOOKm-Nljl.NU PCRTUAHO. OUCDl 2 IT piip Desks Chain Filing Cabinets "Art Metal" Safes Glass & Prudhomme Co. PRINTERS. BOOKBINDERS 65-69 Broadway Miss Harker's School for Girls, Talo Alto, CaL H!fh School. Lower School. Fully ac- . credited. Strong French, music and I home economics courses. Kavorahla 1 cllrtiata and lars irounai permit out- I door life all year. Heal dent nurM. I Catalrsue upon rtqOfiL 18th Tear Opens Sept. 13. Write Mins Ilarker, Principal. 1 Multnomah Hotel Ther Hnmi Comfort Abound Fort land. Orer Tne f ultnom.ih strides to nilm;im i iM-rvir that I luffiHir at irtoe tliftt are mo. l.rate. With jH luxuriously (nrnlhd rcoins, three room. im'KKJinin flor nd lut'l y. li combines un uuM (H.ll.tVi (or botn hoiiir couifurc and aovlti lltTIOO. I1t yon t rUd mr famo tl.Z- d Imi? rilnorr r in t Ue oold room T l-rir V. IIawer. Irr. A. It. Campbell. Mr. COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. Absolutely- flrrprooC Oatrmllr located. ronTfilral to all carlinrs aad polala or iatereat. Rrflaml aad aabataattal far. UkU.n car rial aad lavltlas. CLEXX B. MITE. MGR. W ASHINGTON AT TWELFTH l'ortland, Orrsoi. Tfa SEWARD la a sew. modern afl Cant.y appointed hotel. powMsiini r of tbm uioit heautilui corner lot bies in me North eiL Locsud &t 10:h ! Aidr opposite Olda. "VVortinao z Kins' big department '.ore la be-in ot retail aad tntr district. Hate. $1 and up. but nieeia all tr.jnt. -V car aiao run from Union lepot direct to liotaA kh.JLHLK W. &. Sewaxd. ro. PALACE HOTEL A Moderately -Priced Hotel of Merit. HOTEL CLIFFORD Kat Morritoa St. and Ewt Klita. f l'rr Ikt. s lr Wwk Tp. et miking all kinds ef mattreaaaa. Sanitary 'Roll-Me' Mattresses Faatner beda mad tnto folding mattxaaaas with summer and winter sides. Feather Reno?ating town people. write for lllSJ which wa will gladly rr.all. Out-of-town p.npl. wr!t fnr lllrs.tor which will gladly ir.mll, Feather Mattress Co. A William, Arm. I'hoo, East SS4S. lillllllllIItlUIIIIUIItlllUIMinHlIllinillllH Pianos, Player-Pianos BRUNSWICK, PAT HE AND STRADAVARIS E TALKING 3IACIIINES Tathe and O-Keh Records 1 Soule Bros. 1 166 Tenth SU E Near Morrison 5 n niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiiirtHit Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind yon riRTlClLARi CALL Mar. Boaa M East aouo. Mr. J. F.Myers 0m rJ If X4S i "JUST THE frwvi Class Rii HOTEL fl I A idiyi FOR YOU" P U I Elds. p IsiiiiiiiiSs 44 WaMhlneton Street. Ijirce. atry rvrn. elfpantlv fmlhefl. in hrirt of retail and themtor district. Ptrict!jr mo1ern. arnlul-'y fireproof, clean and quiet surroumlinc. ltooms without bath. Sl.tMi. Koomi with baUi. $ I ,&o and up Our SI. in) room eiual to any room In tha city. Our room with bath at $1 equal to any $ J tMl la the city. Special rates by week or mouth. lct room in city lor to money. fin hp The Mod 1r Way