THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, ArRIL 6. 1920
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor. ....Vain 7070. A 6095
'Sunday Kdltor M aln 7070. A 6f9j
Advertising Department. .Main 707O. A W95
Superintendent of P :Jg. . .Main 7070, A 6095
AMUSEMENTS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon and tonlht-
BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker
Stock company In "The Big Chance."
Toniuht.
AICAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison)
Musical review, "Let's Go." Tonigt.
LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com
edy, "The Wrona- Room." Three ahowa
daily at 2. 7 and 9.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll) -Vaudeville
and movinic pictures, 2 to 6.
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sunday and
holidays, continuous 1:15 to 11 P- .
FANTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder Vaude
ville. Three shows daily. 3:30. 1 and
:0S.
THRIFT STAMPS.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, Oresonlan.
Taxpayers Bbcomb "Vigilantes.
To curb extravagance in the expendi
ture of public funds, the taxpayers'
vigilance committee has been fortvved
and at present has 687 active mem
bers, exclusive ft the committee of
100. which organized the vigrilantes
March 24. It is the Intention of the
taxpayers" viRilaace committee to
conserve tax money and awaken the
taxpayers to the necessity of defend
ing themselves against increasing in
roads. The plan proponed is to take
an active interest in politics, throuprh
concerted action in placing in public
office men of business experience.
The committee contends that the type
of men needed in public office for
efficiency should be forced on the
ballot, if even at a personal sacrifice.
Chamber Gets Tax Arot-m e-kts.
The State Chamber of Commerce has
anbmiUed to its members arguments
on the tax bills which have been re
ferred to the voters at the forthcom
ing primary election. These include
the state road bond limit, road right
of way. Crook and Curry county bond
limit, college millage tax, soldiers'
aid, blind school and public school
millage. Constituent member organi
zations are requested to take a vote
on the questions and submit the re
sults by April 15.
Vandekut Dinner Draws Many.
Reservations for the dinner to be
tendered Frank A. Vanderllp and
party in the main dfning room of the
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow
nig-ht are being rapidly made., J. C.
Ainsworth is chairman of a committee
on arrangements for the occasion. The
dinner will be informal. H. B. Van
Duzer, president of the Chamber, will
act as toastmaster and A. L Mills,
president of the First National bank,
will Introduce the- speaker.
Hioh-Prioed sugar means certain
advance in bakers' pastry and coffee
cake. Royal bakeries recently made
sonle fortunate purchases of low
priced sugar. Therefore our famous
coffee cake is cheaper than It will
probably be for the next five years.
It can be bought for less than present
cost of ingredients. Buy at the Royal's
two "stores, 268 or 344 Morrison, or
from your grocer by ordering ona
day ahead. Adv.
ISflG'S CONSCIENCE TROUBLESOMB.
Four years ago Willard Isgg, now of
Nampa, Idaho, went hunting in Linn
county without a license. The state
r, f r mnrnn lliln1. Vnnnr anvthlnv ohntit
V it, but Isgg's conscience evidently did.
' for yesterday he sent the fish and
game commission a dollar bill. As it
was too late to issue a license for
the year, he requested that the money
go to the game protection fund.
Ad Club to Meet. Reports of com
mittee chairmen will be made at the
weekly luncheon of the Portland Ad
club in the Hotel Benson at noon to
morrow. During the past quarter
the membership of the organization
has been increased from 400 to 450
and the better business bureau now
has an enrollment of 150. Other com
mittees will report.
Cor ntt Clerk Turns Over Fees.
A turnover totaling $9605.34 was
made by County Clerk Beverldge's
office yesterday to the county treas
urer of fees earned In March. Record
ing fees were the largest item, being
$4475.50. The Multnomah county law
library received S498; fish and game
license fees totaled $160.50, and
citizenship fees $502.50.
$185 Found. While buying a calcu
lator at 518 Corbett bldg., a buyer
found $185 saved him as he paid only
$15 for the machine which adds, sub
tracts, etc., much easier than a $200
instrument: guaranteed five years.
The calculator saves money, brains,
time, mistakes. Calculator Co., 518
Corbett bldg., Portland. Or. Write,
call or phone Marshall 657. Adv.
William W. Wright -Dead. William
W. Wright, an old-time resident of
Portland, passed away Sunday at his
rooms in the Winfield house. Mr.
Wright was born in Marysville, Cal.,
69 years ago. For the past 15 years
he had managed the Winfield house.
Mr. Wright was a charter member of
Portland Lodge, No. 142, B. P. O.
Elks.
Dramatic Club Rehearses. Under
the direction of J. P. Welbes and
Anna Chrtstensen, the Russellville
Orange Dramatic club is rehearsing a
three-act drama, "When a Man's
Single." to be presented at the Rus
sellville grange hall, on the Base
Line, April 17. The proceeds will be
contributed to the hall fund.
Newell Resigns Position. W. K.
Newell yesterday resigned his posi
tion with the United States grain
corporation. He is arranging his per
sonal and business affairs so that he
can take an active part in the repub
lican primary campaign as a sup
porter of Herbert C. Hoover for presi
dent, i
' Forest Receipts Fall Oft. Forest
receipts for March in this district are
slightly less than those of last year
for the same month, according to
statistics Just prepared. Out of the
total of $117,201.38 the greater part
is from timber sales and grazing per
mits. The former brought in $34,795
and the latter, $75,479.59.
Motorist Fined $100. Because he
speeded his automobile along North
Park street and crashed into another
machine due to his alleged careless
ness, E. P. Mathews was fined $100 in
police court yesterday after Judge
Rossman had adjudged him guilty of
reckless driving.
$35 Reward.
No question asked; the onl red,
i fchummy sport model Case automobile
In city: black fenders; factory num
ber 34003, motor number . 9N32429,
dealer's license B189. Taken from 590
Market-st. c"rive. Call Main 1419 or
Broadway 3231, Clarke. Adv.
Unitarian Church Rummage Sale.
Broadway and Yamhill, Friday, April
9, 10 A. M. to 9 P. M.; Saturday, April
10. 10 A. M. to 6 p. M. Send dona
tions to the church or phone Main
1549. after 1 P. M. Adv. ,
Wira Charges Crueltt. Divorce
euit was filed in the circuit court
yesterday by Annie Smith against
Charles Smith, charging cruelty and
desertion.
Relief for your feet, visit our
orthopedic dept. Dr. J. M. Ingalla in
charge. Knight Shoe Co. Free con
sultation. Adv.
FiauRES submitted on calculator are
authentic Order today, $15. Mar. 557.
Adv.
Kekmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co.,
mine agents, 321 Hawthorne ave. East
11S8. Adv.
Cordwood, strictly first class. Wm.
Haight. Bdwy. 2447. Tabor 8867.
Adv. A Rbal piece of home-made pie for
10c. coffee. 5c. The Pie Plant, 70
Broadway. Adv.
Bootlegger Gets 30 Dats. Marion
Bocmere. who was arrested by the
police Sunday with several pint bot
tles of moonshine whisky In his pos
session, -was found guilty as a boot
legger yesterday in police court and
sentenced to 30 days in the city jail.
Mark Domazt, who is alleged to have
procured six bottles from Bocmere,
was fined $100 and sentenced to seven
days in Jail. He had the whisky on
him when the police arrested him.
Mrs. F. O. Northrup Candidate.
Mrs. F. O. Northrup will probably file
her declaration today as a candidate
for delegate to, the republican na
tional convention from the third con
gressional district. Mrs. Northrup
was the first woman to become a
candidate for delegate to the republi
can convention, although a woman
filed for a similar position in the
democratic convention several weeks
ago, and one woman has filed as a
candidate for republican presidential
elector.
Confessed Burglar Bound Over.
Andrew Barrow, who is said to have
confessed to numerous burglaries in
statements to Lieutenant of Inspec
tors Moloney, was bound over to the
state grand jury under $1000 bail
after a preliminary hearing ' yester
day in municipal court. He is held
on a grand larceny charge.
Rotarians to Elect. There will be
no meeting of the Rotary . club to
day, but the organization will hold
its session next Tuesday at 6:30'
o'clock, when a dinner will be served.
Election of officers will be held and
there will be special music and
"stunts."
Psychical- Research Societt to Be
Organized. For the purpose of or
ganizing a local society for psychical
LODGE PETITION BLANKS
ARE AT TUB OREGONIAN.
Those who design to sign pe
titions to place the name of
Henry Cabot Lodge on the re
publican primary ticket for vice
president will find blanks in
the business office of The Ore
gonian, Sixth and Alder streets.
The petitions must be filed by
April IS, and 1000 signatures
are necessary under the law.
Senator Lodge's name is being
used without his knowledge, but
a number of republicans are de
sirous of having some member
of the party of national repu
tation indorsed for vice-president
rather than see the Oregon
delegation instructed to vote
for one of the various unknown1
men who are seeking this in
dorsement. research a meeting is called for 8
o'clock this evening in story hour
room at public library. All persons
interested are invited to attend.
Death la Investigated. Coroner
Smith and the police are investigating
the death of Ernest Brolliar, aged 30.
an ex-Bervice man whose body was
found near the stairway at his apart
ment, 150 Eleventh street, yesterday.
Brolliar was said to have been suf
fering from throat trouble. The
young man's parents, who live at
Wolbur, Neb., have been notified.
Milk Cure at the Moore Sanitarium
Adv.
GLEASON SELECTS SLOGAN
Democrat Announces Candidacy
for National Convention.
"My country, the United States,
suits me; my services are hers to
command," tis the slogan Walter B.
Gleason and, like his father, he is
for delegate to the democratic na
tional convention from the 3d con
gressional district.
Mr. Gleason, who was a captain in
the overseas service, is a native of
Portland and this is his debut in
politics. He is a son of the late James
Gleason, and, like his father, he is
an attorney. For his platform Mr.
Gleason presents the following:
"I believe my country to have the
best government on earth. However,
it seems that we are gradually be
coming too paternalistic in our form
of government; that we have too
many bureaus, commissions, boards
and officials whose main duties seem
to be to unduly concern themselves
with the life, liberty and pursuit of
happiness of the individual citizen. I
believe that the liberties of a citizen
end only where those of another be'
gin. Believing the democratic party
stands more strongly for the rights
of the individual, I am a democrat.
stand for freedom, not repression;
liberty, not license."
GREEK ACCUSES GREEK
John Galos Alleges Tony Pappas
Took Fluids Intended for Bank
With abiding faith, John Galos,
Greek, has turned over his earnings
during the past year to Tony Pappas,
fellow-countryman who is proprietor
of a bootblack stand in St. Johns, that
Pappas might deposit them in a bank
for him.
Faith faltered yesterday, when Galos
found that $500 had been abstracted
from his account by Pappas last
week, without authority, he told
Deputy District Attorney Dempsey,
and swore out a complaint chargin
Pappas with larceny by bailee. His
investigation showed, he told Demp
sey. that practically all of the money
he had given Pappas in the past has
been used freely by Pappas.
Pappas was arrested and is being
held in jail under $1500 bonds.
GRANGER TO PLAY HERE
Unique Programme to Be Present'
ed at Heilig Theater.
Percy Grainger tomorrow night
will present one of his unique pro
grammes at the Heilig. He will play
the Bach Chaccone. arranged for the
piano by Busonl, two new works by
the British composer, H. Balfour
Gardiner, Nathaniel Dett's "Juba
dance and one Debussy work.
He will also play half a dozen of
his own famous compositions, includ
ing "Colonial Song," "Country Gar
dens," "Irish Tune From County
uerry- ana jnauuire s Kick.
PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE
in monthly Installments and really
own your home. See us about your
renewal. Special proposition. Port
land Trust Co.. Sixth and Morrison.
Adv.
Legion President Expected.
BAKER, Or., April 5. Special.)
According to word Just received in
Baker, Norman F. Coleman, president
of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and
Lumbermen, will arrive here Friday,
April 16. on a visit to the local or
ganization. A special meeting will
be called upon the occasion.
Lodge Petitions Circulating.
EUGENE, Or., April. 5. (Special.)
Senator Lodge's petitions to place his
name on the Oregon ballot as a re
publican candidate for vice-president
have been received by David Graham
and will be circulated in Lane county
this week. The petition' cornea from
the organization in Portland.
SELLING PLEADS FPU POOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HEAR
HOW $14,000 IS SPENT.
Road Work "Can Go Hang: out
Needy Must Bo Aided" Declares
Welfare President.
Multnomah county's plans for roads
or anything else "could go hang," but
more money must be forthcoming for
the relief of the indigent and sick.
Ben Selling, president of the public
welfare bureau, told the county com
missioners yesterday when called to
explain why the welfare department
had spent $14,000 In three months for
relief work out of a budget for the
year estimated at $40,000.
The situation with the poor in this
county is serious and must be met by
public funds, explained Mr. Selling,
who pointed out that public-spirited
citizens were providing the machin
ery for distribution of the money
through the public welfare bureau,
but that they could not be expected to
upply the funds.
Even if we stop building roads we
must provide for the helpless and
Hfrerlng. the speaker.
"But in 1913 the) total amount ex
pended in relief work for the year
was $15,000," pointed out Ralph W.
Hoyt, chairman of the board of coun
ty commissioners. "If we follow out
the plana of your burean. before we
know it we will be spending $150,000
to $250,000 a year for relief work.
'"There is no danger of that," ob
jected Mr. Selling. "The amount
probably rill grow smaller."
"Tm In favor of giving all that we
can for the relief work, but the ques
tion is to provide funds," declared
Commissioner Holman. "You only
asked for $40,000 in the budget and
that is all that has been set aside for
you. The county hospital, which may
be classed as a relief measure, will
take $200,000 from our funds this
year. Taking together the cost of
operating the Multnomah farm, the
hospital and other relief work, and
this county will soon be spending
more for relief work than for roads
and bridges, hitherto by far the
greatest expenditures.
"The only possible chance I see for
more money to be provided in the
budget this year lies in the fund set
aside for construction of a portion
of the Mount Hood loop road. If the
state highway commission does not
need that fund this year, some of it
might be used."
Mr.. Hoyt asked the bureau to show
the commissioners what was being
done in other cities by similar bureaus
with comparative statements of costs.
REGISTRATION ENDS SOON
BOOKS CLOSE APRIL 12
IN
SUBURBAN DISTRICTS.
Office at Courthouse Open Until
April 21 Ad Club Works to
Aid Voters.
The closing day for registration of
those who would vote at the primaries
is fast drawing near. Registration
branches in the suburbs of Portland
all will be closed on Monday, April
12, announced County Clerk Beve-
ridge yesterday, to permit the cards
to be checked over in the main office.
The registration 'office in the court
house will close its doors to the pub
lic on Wednesday, April 21.
The Portland Ad club Is giving spe
cial attention to the work of bring
ing out a full registration. The work
by members of the organization is
under the direction of a special com
mittee of which E. C Sammons is
chairman, with C. E. Grelle, W. W.
Brown, E. E. Piper and Marshall N.
Dana as members. The club is not
only endeavoring to bring out a full
registration of its members and of
their associates in business houses
and industries, but is extending the
personal work of Its entire member
ship to trying to induce all men and
women qualified to vote to attend to
the Important duty of getting their
names on the registration list at the
courthouse this week in order that
the poll books will be complete for
the May primaries and November elec
tion.
Voters living in the suburbs may
register at the following places:
St. Johns 108H South Jersey street.
Sell wood 1670 East Thirteenth street.
Linnton Quinn's Inn.
Montavilla Corner of Eightieth and
East Glisan.
Lents Lents Pharmacy.
Albina Car barn. Killlnffswortb near AI-
blna avenue.
Kenton Kenton hotel.
Multnomah station Thomas' grocery.
The registration to date is as fol
lows:
Male. Female. Total.
Republicans 36,:ia 2:1,190 59.B2H
Democrats 11.732 8.21T 19.9-tB
Other parties 2.503 1,843 4.346
Grand total S3, 924
H. H. BEAN GIVES WARNING
XOX - PARTISAX LEAGUE IS
MENACE, CHAMBER TOLD.
Portland Should Have Had Federal
Bank Declares Speaker
at Luncheon.
Warning against the activities of
the Non-partisan league was repeated
and the members were urged to take
immediate action to prevent its ob-
Ccticnra Quickly Soothes
Itching Scalps
Cuticura kills dandruff, stops itch
ing, tbe cause of dry, thin and
falling hair. Treatment: Gently
rub Cuticura Ointment, with the
end of the finp-er. on spots of dan
druff and itching. Follow next
mominjr with a hot shampoo of
Cuticura Soap. Repeat in two
weeks. Nothing better than these
fragrant, super-creamy emollients
for all skin and scalp trouoies.
and. mm fTM Vr lf.il A
lkoctorW..Dt tF,M.)4u.Mua." Said vrr
whre. 8op2be. Ointmentas and Me. Teteaw. 2c
HHB Catiewra Saaa aha v wttfcoat
CAPS
were never so handsome as
they are this season.
Inspect our nifty line of this
youthful headgear. Imported
and domestic fabrics. Latest
spring shades.
$2.50 to $6
S. & H. Stamps Given.
Exclusive Kuppenheimer
House in Portland
MORRISON at FOURTH
talning a foothold in Oregon by R, H.
Bean, executive secretary of the
American acceptance council yester
day noon at the luncheon of the mem
bers' forum. He said this is the most
important subject before the Portland
Chamber of Commerce today and em
phasized the need of prompt action.
The directors of the chamber prob
ably will consider the question soon.
'"I have been greatly impressed with
Portland as a business center and
with the spirit of your business men
as leaders In aggressive methods."
said Mr. Bean. "As I have studied
the situation here, I am of the opinion
that some one overlooked something
when the federal banks were being
established that Portland was not
designated for one. I will make a
strong report on this."
"Progressive Portland" was the
subject upon which B. Frank Irvine,
editor of The Oregon Journal, talked
At the suggestion of Charles F.
Berg, chairman of the forum, those
present paid a tribute to the memory
or the late Bishop Matt S. Hughes by
rising.
REED STUDENTS WED
Son of City Superintendent and
Miss Cecilia Stabler Married.
When Reed college students came
back from a week's vacation they dis
covered that two out of their umber,
William Grout, a sophomore, and
Cecilia Stabler, a freshman, were mar
ried. Mr. Grout is the son of D. A. Grout,
city superintendent of schools, and is
leaving college. He probably will
take a position with the Waverly Oil
Works company, with which he has
been working as tester of lubricating
oils for the Reed physics department.
Miss Stabler has been living with
relatives in the city and will discon
tinue her studies at Reed.
The young people were married
Thursday, having the ceremony per
formed in Yamhill county in an effort
to keep the event a secret, but the
news leaked out.
Phone your wr.nt ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
WANTED
Bank Clerk, between age of
eighteen and twenty-five,
with Trust company experi
ence. State salary expected.
Address reply to R. G. G.
AC 325, OREGONIAN
si- my: , n
J ' j m i j ii j j n ij jj: i jj jj jj ii j i j r t
KT0
THIS WEEK
DRAMA plus COMEDY
plus NOVELTY equals
100
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
Just blew in with
one of his "Chaplin
Classics" reissued. He
admits it's the best
that he's done.
M. GUTERSON
presents as a spe
cial added attraction
ELOISE
ANITA
HALL
(Vocalist)
IX
"FIRST EASTER
DAWN"
accompanied by M.
Guterson (violin), H.
Graff (harp).
Our feature picture is
from a popular novel,
"CUP OF FURY,"
by Rupert Hughes.
miPii
NEAR NEW PIANOS
"CROWN," "KROEGER," "BEHR BROS.,"
"McPHAIL." "SINGER," "THOMPSON," "LE
LAND" and "NEEDHAM" are some of this
week's offerings in PIANO BARGAINS.
These are NOT all worn out, broken down, made over
instruments, but are truly nearly new, modern, good
looking pianos a credit to any home and from $50 to
$150 underpriced. A dollar saved is better than two
dollars earned. Reasonable terms.
SOULE BROS.
Tenth Street, Near Morrison
Spring Is Here !
If for any reason your Easter
suit was not in readiness, you may
still greet spring with that head
up, Easter sort-o'-f eeling !
Though our misfortune, this is
your good luck. On Saturday, just
a wee bit too late for the Easter
showing, we received, from our
own big factory, a splendid lot of
suits all Easter values. And
yours is among them, simply await
ing the choosing. The earlier your
choice the higher your head on
the morrow!
Best of all prices are less here
because of our "Maker to Wearer"
plan of selling.
Wonderful
Values at
Brownsville
Woolen Mill Store
Corner Third and Morrison
Too are also sure to need one of our Safe Deposit Boxes
for valuable . papers and negotiable instruments.
TJrated States
National BanHo
SltK
Would You Gain a Pound
A Week for Three Moatfcaf
Then be-frln taking regularly three
grain hypo-nuclane tablets, which are
made from a health-germ of ordinary
yeast and combined with hypophos
phttes and an absorptive phosphorus.
Physicians and chemists assert that
this tablet Is very largely used for in
creasing the weight and Improving
the nervous system because of Its aid
to digestion, asslmiliation and ab
sorption. The food elements which
go to make blood and solid tissue is
retained when this treatment is regu
larly u-aed for several months. Most
apothecary shops supply them in
sealed packages. Adv.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
tT'M R.J. F.Myers
$30 to $60
Great J3a
The
of
T
is only relative in impor
tance to the extent of
outgo.
The balance remaining after expenses are
deducted from earnings constitutes the sur
plus by which a man's means are measured.
The Savings Account facilities of the United
States National Bank afford a safe and system
atic method of savins: and the Interest paid is
part of the reward for saving.
and Starke
The following resolutions protesting against British atrocities in
Ireland were unanimously adopted at a mass meeting held by
Oregon Friends of Irish Freedom, in memory of the Irish
Easter Week martyrs of 1916:
WHEREAS, The martyrs of Easter Week, 1916, whose
memory we honor tonight, sacrificed their lives for the estab
lishmenb of an Irish Republic, and
WHEREAS, By the will of four-fifths of the people of
Ireland the Republic of Ireland now exists, and
WHEREAS, Millions of Irishmen living in Ireland have
pledged their lives to the continued maintenance of the now
existing Republic, and
WHEREAS, The British parliament is enacting an arbi
trary and iniquitous law designed to perpetuate the multi
plied wrongs of seven centuries, and
WHEREAS, British propagandists are endeavoring to
delude Americans by likening the age-long struggle between
Ireland and England to our own civil war long since happily
ended, and
WHEREAS, The Irish people never having been by their
free will a part of the British Empire, the act of establishing
a Republic could not be properly called "Secession," THERE
FORE BEIT
RESOLVED, That we, citizens of Portland, Oregon,
assembled in meeting in the Lincoln High School auditorium
Easter Sunday evening, April 4, 1920, affirm our recognition
of the established Republic of Ireland; that we denounce the
enslaving and tyrannical measures of British Militarism in
its attempt to destroy Ireland's God-given right to freedom.
That we call upon our Representatives in Congress and upon
our President to recognize officially the Government which the
Irish people by an act of self determination have established.
That we call upon the House of Representatives to take im
mediate and favorable action upon Mason Bill providing for
a diplomatic and consular service from the Government of
the United States to the Republic of Ireland.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to our President, our Senators, our Repre
sentatives in Congress and to the press.
P. E. SULLIVAN, D. J. McLOUGHLIN,
DAN KELLAHER, Committee.
To succeed . you must know
Business Law
A course open to all meeting
Tuesday and Thursday even
ings is offered by
UNIVERSITY
OF OREGON
IF INTERESTED come to
class at 310 OREGON
BUILDING (5th and Oak),
Tuesday or Thursday even
ing at 7:15 P. M. Nominal
tuition. Soldiers free under
act.
HAVE YOU TRIED
A LOGANBKRRT a K7.T CONrKCTlOJl
PRICE 5 CENTS
Russell St (filbert Co.
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C, Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 V. First St Portland, Or.
nks
Home
Thrift
O BE prosperous one
must be thrifty for
the amount of income
Helpful Hints"
"Stale" Checks
Thus are checks
which have been held
a long time after
date of issue. Some
times circumstances
do not permit a bank
accepting them with
out first ' conferring
with those who drew
tbe checks.
It is a good plan
to present your
checks to the bank'
as soon after receipt
as possible.
El
"JUST THE
HOTEL
FOR YOTJ-
COURTESY, comfort,
homelike atmosphere
at moderate prices,
whether for the day, week
or month.
Absolsitely flresttwaiC.
Omtrsdly toeate.
Coavraltat to all csurtiaea aaal
lata of Interest.
Reflne4 a ad aabataatlal fav
aiaklaga caecrfal aad lavtttaa
GLENN B. BITE, MGR.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
Partlaatf. Orcgaa.
The SEWARD Is a new. modern and
elegantly appointed hotel, posaesetnc
ane of the most beautiful corner lob
biea In the Northwest. Located at
loth and Alder Bts., opposite Olda. .
Wortman A King's Mi department
store in heart ot retail and t&eater
district. Rates Sl-60 and np. Bus
meets all traina "W1 ear also runs
from Union Depot direct to Hotel
SEWARD. W. It. Seward. Prop.
i- Class
P U j Bldg.
A Moderately-rilnel ffstl of Merit.
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Eait Morrlaoa St. and Raart Slxtk.
I1JS Per Day. Per Week Vp.
95.8v )