2,
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921
i counsel
SENATORS
DECLAR
E
Jones and Poindexter Confi
l dent of Ability.
J PATRONAGE EASY MATTER
j Kodce Sirred on House Members
; That Advice Is A either In-
. Tited 'or Desired.
saw Bramblett'i car coming east on
East HarriBon street he was direct
ly in front of it Bramblett swerved
sharply to the right to avoid a col
lision, but his front hub cap caught
rear spoke of the heavy machine,
Bramblett's car, with 10 occupants,
was bowled completely over, spilling
people everywhere upon the pave
ment and pinning several beneath It
Gault's 10-year-old daughter Effie
was thrown out of the car on the
running board, but her father caught
her before she fell. Seven people
were in his machine, but none was
Injured.
R. F. Ballard, traffic Investigator,
placed the blame for the accident on
Bramblett, but no charges were filed
against him. Accordin g to the state
ment of the policeman he had swung
far over to the left side of the street
while approaching the intersection.
Neither machine was thought to have
been driving at excessive speed.
Gault slated that he was driving
about 15 miles an hour and Bramblett
was going up a steep hill with his
heavy load.
First reports of the accident indi'
cated that at least two of the per
sons had been killed or seriously in
jured. Police offfcers, witnesses and
principals in the accident agreed that
it might have had very serious con
sequences in view of the fact that
both machines were so heavily
loaded.
Mrs. Garber and Mrs. Whalon, with
their three children, have been risit
ing at the homes of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lavender, and their, sister,
Mrs. Bramblett during the Rose Fes
tival The party was returning home
after viewing the parade downtown.
Mr. Gault, his family and friends had
also been to the parade. Mr. Gault
is connected with the Crown Willam
ette Paper company.
AMI IK
j THE OH EGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D., C. June 9. Frelim-
lnary to a conference to be held
'within the next couple of days to
decide the patronage slate for the
state of Washington, Senators Jones
and Poindexter have served notice on
members of the house delegation
- from that state that their advice and
counsel in making important appoint
- merits Is neither invited nor desired.
It became known today that this
decision by the two senators was com-
mumcated to Representative Webster
of the bpokane district Monday and
later to Representative Miller of the
Seattle district.. The. news was broken
J ry Senator Jones, speaking, he said
for fcenator Poindexter as well as
-himself, in a manner not Intended to
a offensive. The house members are
r inclined to accept the edict without
protest.
It was 'understood today that the
. conference between the two senators
2 will be held not later than Saturday
.? and that their deliberations will begin
-. at the top of the federal slate by de
elding to recommend Millard T. Hart
m son for collector of customs at Seat
- tie. and Mark Davis of Tacoma for
v collector of International revenue for
J. the district of Washington. Guy
Kelly of Tacoma, national commit
Z teeman, will meet with the senators.
Mr. Connor Entertains.
Although Luther Weedin of Coupe
- ville has powerful indorsements for
Z commissioner of Immigration at Se
y attle. indications were that W. W.
- Connor of Seattle had the advantage
a in the contest today. Mr. Connor is
on the ground and tonight entsr
. tained Senators Jones and Poindexter
and. their wives and National Com-
mitteeman Kelly and Mrs. Kelly at
1 dinner. This dinner, of course, had
not the slightest relation to Mr. Con-
nor's ambitions or prospects.
' There is more of mystery about the
distribution of eastern Washington
patronage, the contests for United
? Elatrs attorney and United States
marshal in the eastern Washington
diitricY. have been spirited from the
2 beginning, but the district attorney
contest became a horse race three
... woeka ago whgn L. C. Jesseph of
; Spokane, one of the leading contend-
ere, suddenly Jumped down Into
T Washington and, by the help of Colo
nel Charles R. Forbes and Repre-
sentaVive Webster and without con-
suiting either of the senators,
-. grabbed off better Job than the
.? district attorneyship. Mr. Jesseoh is
Bow regional director of the war I encamnment aDoke at the session of
- risk bureau at Seattle- for th dls- ! ihA Rebekah assembly yesterday. . A
FIRETRCCK STRIKES SIDECAR
Woman Badly Cut and. Baby Girl
Thrown Onto Nearby - Lawn.
Mrs. Morgen Thaler, 28 years old,
suffered severe scalp lacerations and
other cuts and bruises when a mo
torcycle side car in which she was
riding was hit by a Mount Tabor fire
truck at East Twentieth and Burn
side streets yesterday afternoon. Her
daughter, 9 months old, and Mr.
Thaler escaped without serious in
juries. The baby was thrown onto
a nearby lawn.
The fire was in the Gladstone
apartments, 71 Grand avenue. It
started beneath a wood lift and
burned through to the second floor
of the building. The cause of the
blaze .is not known. The loss was
estimated at .400 by fire bureau of
ficials who investigated.
Mr.- and Mrs. Thaler,, who reside at
720 East Twenty-eighth street, were
treated at the police emergency hos
pital. Mrs. Thaler, who was ine must
seriously hurt, later was removed to
her home.
LODGE MEMORIAL HELD
Oddfellows Pay Tribute to Mem
bers Who Died Last Year.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 9. Me
orlal services for J00 Oddfellows
in the Washington Jurisdiction, who
have died since the last meeting of
the grand lodge, were held at the
grand lodge session , yesterday. The
address was made by W. E. McCroskey
of Colfax, past grand master.
Officers of the grand lodge and
GALBRAITHS DEAT
Harding and Pershing Send
Messages of Condolence.
WAR SERVICE IS LAUDE
Election to Be Held Early xt
Week to Choose Successor as
National Legion Commander.
j trict , oi .Oregon, Washington- and
Idaho,
Thia left the attorneyshin race be-
tween W.. Lon Johnson of Colville,
- Frank R. Jeffrey of Kennewick an
Tom Wilson of Takima. Mr. Wilson.
however, ! counted as eliminated
because, of a storm of protests from
woman temperance organization
throughout eastern Washington. It
J Is believed that Mr. Johnson, the
-J Poindexter candidate, will get the
. appointment, .although this contest
' affords a rather delicate situation.
Mr. Jeffrey, like Mr. Jesseph. is an
i ex-service mai, and' was former state
commander of toe American Legion.
Being one of a very few ex-service
i men on the list of availables for
- federal Jobs in Washington, it is dif
ficult even for Senator Poindexter to
J turn him down. Mr. Jeffrey was for
come years a clerk in Senator Jones
effice, and naturally the senator is
loyal to him, but inclined to defer to
Senator Poindexter on patronage
- natters in eastern Washington, which
; Is the Poindexter home.
5 For United States marshal no one
but the two senators probably know
j what they have on. their minds. The
i treat pressure has been for the ap
' pointment of Ren H. Rice of Spokane,
prominent in civic and community
advancement work, with' a splendid
record of public service, but the word
that filters in here- is .that Frank
'' Keyes of Walla Walla,- former war
i den of the state penitentiary, and
one-time member of the legislature,
is slated for the job. This informa
tion comes entirely from friends of
. Mr. Keyes back In Washington state
In letters reaching here.
Senator Poindexter smiled when
asked about the Keyes selection, and
said if it was settled he had never
heard of it Of course, it Is thought
possible that the tremendous pres
sure exerted in - behalf of Mr. Rice
by influential men and women 3f
eastern Washington who have workel
with him in one kind of public en
terprlse or another may cause some
hesitation to reject his claims. Sen
'afror Poindexter, who will .be the de
ciding factor In the marshalshtp con
test, now that Representative Web
ster has received notice to keep hands
off, admits that he thinks well of
Mr. Rice. Another candidate is B. F
Wells of Palbuse, who has excellent
support W. J. Halteman of Spokane
also Is a formidable aspirant.
Another spirited race is that be
tween E. K. Fritts of Waterville and
J. Henry Smith of Okanogan for reg
ister of the Waterville land office.
It is thought that Mr. Fritts will be
named for this place and that soon
thereafter S. S. Beggs. democrat, will
te called upon to vacate the receiver
ship of the Waterville office in order
that Mr. Smith may have the job.
WOMAN KILLED1 IN WRECK
(Ontirmerl From First Page.)
dren, a middle-aged couple and three
young married women.
, Mrs. J. C. Whalon. 28, of Nampa,
. Idaho, suffered a broken nose, a se
vere gash across the forehead and
- fnjuties to her left arm. Her two
children Calvin, 4. and Evelyn, 2
. suffered slight bruises and cuts. Mrs.
Julia Garber, 34. of Kellogg. Idaho,
eister- of Mrs. Whalon, suffered in
juries to her left eye, left arm and
left leg. Her daughter Violet. 2M.
was injured about the head and: left
beet. Mrs. C. W. Bramblett, 22, 6015
Fifty-eirhth avenue Southeast, an
other sister, suffered a cut on the left
arm. Her daughter Katherine, 4, was
. cut' aboot the cheek. Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Lavender, S09 Fifty-eighth ave
nue Southeast. 82 and 56 years old.
respectively, and parents of the three
women, suffered cuts and bruises
about the body. AU were rushed to
St. Vincent's hospital. C. W. Bram
blett. 24, driver of the car, was not
Injured. -
. The accident occurred when Bram
blett' .car collided with a heavy
touring car driven by V. C. Gault, 495
East Twenty-second street. Gault's
view of the crossing was obscured
by a high bank as he approached East j
Harrison street driving south on East I
-Twenty-fourU street. When he first j
feature of the Rebekah meeting was
the performance of a "kitchen band"
of the Seattle Mystic Jewel lodge.
in which the instruments were Kitcn.
en utensils. Twelve delegates took
the assembly degree. Officers were
installed in the afternoon. -
An honorable veteran's jewel was
awarded to Ed Baumeister at the
Oddfellows' session for 60 years con
tinuous membership. He was Initi
ated at Walla Walla in 1S69. The
lodges in the Washington Jurisdic
tion have increased their membership
by 2161 in the last year, it was re
ported. 141 NEW ACTS EFFECTIVE
Washington State Anti-Alien Land
Law Jiow in Operation.
OLYMPIA, Wash., June 9. Since
midnight last night 141 new law
passed by the 1921 Washington leg-is
iature have become effective. Forty
nine other laws passed by the ses
sion became ' effective with approval
by the governor.
Among the Important laws effectlv
today were the automobile transpor
tation code, placing all public car
rier operation of motor vehicles un
der the department of public works
the co-operative marketing act, mod
eled after the California statute; the
anti-alien land .bill,' forbidding aliens
ineligible to citizenship from owning
land' in the state; a divorce reform
act, providing for Interlocutory de
crees; the law providing severe pen
alties for bribing baseball players,
and a new mine assessment law fol
lowing the Idaho taxation plan.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 9. The death
of Colonel F. W. Galbraith Jr. of
Cincinnati, national commander of
the American Legion. In a motor ca
accident here tday, thrw into mourn
ing- the legion posts' throughout the
nation. .
Accompanied by national and state
officers of the American Legion, the
body was removed tonight to Colonel
ualbraith a home in Cincinnati, Ohio
where funeral services . will be held
Saturday. Milton J. Foreman, the le
gion s national committeeman from
Illinois, and Henry J. Ryan, chair
man of the Americanism commission
of the legion, who were Injured, will
recover. .
Legion Men Escort Body.
The body .was escorted to the union
station by scores of legionnaires.
Heading the escort was Major-Gen-
eral G. W. Read, commander of the
Fifth army corps area, and his staff.
Military services were held at the
station.
Many telegrams expressing sorrow
and condolence were received today
at national headquarters of the le
gion. One was from President Hard
ing.
Following- the funeral members of
the national executive committee will
return here to elect one of the na
tional vice-commanders to serve until
the annual convention at Kansas
City.
Successor to Be Named.
An election probably will be held
here early next week to name Mr.
Galbraith's successor,, it was an
nounced at national headquarters to
day. The new commander will be
named by the Legion's national execu
tive committee.
, The nationaf vice-commanders, one
of whom probably will be elected
national commanders, are: John G.
Emery, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Thomas
Goldingay, Newark, N. J.; Claudius G.
Pendill. Racine. Wis.; J. G. Scrug
ham, Carson City, Nev., and E. Jack
son Winsiett, Birmingham, Ala.
DEATH HELD NATIOXAL LOSS
TOWNSITE IS LOCATED
Xew Community Will Be Started
10 Miles From Herraiston.
HERMISTON, Or., June 9. (Spe
cial.) Hermiston will have a new
town neighbor, ten miles northeast of
this city on the Spokane branch of
the O.-W. R. & N. The townsite was
located at the Cold Springs landing
on the Columbia and the railroad
station of that name. E. I. Davis
local civil engineer, prepared the plat
Tee Newport Construction company
and the Shotwell Contracting com
pany soon will make camp at the new
town and begin the construction of
the new Cold Springs-Pendleton high
way. This road will tap the Holdman
wheat country.
Results Are Confirmed.
BEND, Or., June 9. (Special.) Re
sults previously announced on local
measures, the defeat of the E. D. Gil
son waterworks franchise, and the
passage of the measure to increase
Bancroft bonding capacity, were con
firmed late this afternoon in a can
vass of the vote by the city council
The state and county vote may not be
canvassed until Saturday, it is an
nounced.
Kalarna Feels Disappointment.
KALAMA. Wash., June 9. (Special.)
Disappointment reigns among th
friends of Christ Hanson and -W.
Campbell because of their sharing
their 24 cases of Canadian Scotch with
the kmdly life-saving crew who found
them stuck on a sandbar in the Co
lumbia river near Astoria Tuesday
night. Hanson and Campbell must
now explain to the judge.
Roy XatPier's Home Burned,
WHITE SALMON. Wash.i June 9.
(Special.) The home of Roy La Pier,
north of White Salmon, was burned
to the ground last week. Nothing
was saved, as the fire occurred In
the night, the family escaping ia
their night clothes. Mr. LaPier was
away from home at the Urns.
Washington State Legion Chief De
plores Galbraith Tragedy.
ASTORIA. Or.. June 9. (Special.)
A great tragedy from every point
of-view was the way Rev. William
S. Gilbert, state commander of J.ho
American Legion, this morning char
acterized the death of F. W. Gal
braith Jr.; national commander.
"His death is an irreparable loss
to the American Legion and to the
nation," said Mr. Gilbert. "He was a
man of exceptional qualifications of
leadership, a man of untiring energy.
devoted to the unselfish service of
the nation1' and of the American
Legion. He devoted not only himself
but his entire large fortune to thi
welfare of his comrades. The whole
nation is bowed in grief at his un
timely death."
Mr. Gilbert today received the fol
lowing telegram from Lemuel Bowles,
national adjutant, sent from the
legion headquarters at Indianapolis
"National headquarters deeply
regrets to announce the untimely
death Of the national commander. It
is felt that the legion owes it to his
memory to carry on vigorously and
without cessation all activities so
splendidly started by Commander
Galbraith."
sympathy today to Mrs. F. W. Gal
braith Jr., widow of the national com
mander of the American Legion,
killed in an automobile accident early
today.
"Please know of my sympathy In
the great and sudden sorrow which
has come to you," the message said.
"It was my fortune to know Colonel
Galbraith, not alone as the national
commander of the American Legion,
but as a fellow citizen of Ohio, and
I have highly valued his command
ing personality, his tireless zeal and
his intense devotion- to country and
his companions in arms. The legion
and the nation share with you the
great loss which has come so sud
denly. . '
ARBITRATION URGED
OH BUILDING CRAFTS
Labor Official Scores Strife
Between Unions.
GALBRAITH BRATE IX BATTLE CO-OPERATION IS THEME
Decorations Conferred by French
and Belgian Governments.
CINCINNATI. June 9. Colonel
Fred W. Galbraith was one of the
best-known citizens of Cincinnati of
recent vears. He engaged in the
paper specialty business in Cincin
nati up to the time of the entrance
of the United States in tne wonu
war. -
He was chosen colonel of the old
First regiment. Ohio National Guard,
n nH when the war broke out he re
cruited that regiment to war strengtn
and Ir was mustered, into leaerai
service as the 147th regiment, 37th
division of the United States army.
At its head he went overseas and
tnok a nrominent part in the battles
of St. Mihiel, the Argonne ana isier
in Belgium.
For personal bravery on the neia
of battle he was decorated by the
French and Belgian governments and
was honored by the United States
government.
Colonel Galbraitn was .
vears old. He leaves a wiaow anu
two children.
Minneapolis toPlant Tree.
n.rTX-K-R!ATnT.TS. June 9. A tree
with thA name of F. W. Gal
braith Jr., national commander of the
a : AD.jn n-hn WU Killer
n.,tnmnKiia ncridpnt near Indian
apolis early today, will be set out
here, together witn oo omei i
petuate the memory or soiaiers
gave their lives during ie
war.
Death Shocks Pershing.
tvttw rnpk .Tune 9. The Ameri-
. . , nv,li. the
can Legion toaay mau "
following telegram sent Airs. r.-i
erick W. Gaioraim o uCIK1
ing: "I am shocked beyond words at
h. rto.th nf vour distinguisnea nus-
band. His loss will be irreparable.
ou have my deepest personal sym
pathy." .
boys; tagged, end. trip
Small Sons of Bend Man Reach
Home From Philadelphia.
BEND, Or., June 9. (Special.)
eatly tagged, the two small sons
of R. C. Smith of Bend arrived here
last night, completing a trip from
Philadelphia, which started last Sat-
rday.
Grover, 7 years old, and Asa, 11,
made the trip alone.
The youngsters traveled first class,
but were so royally entertained by
fellow passengers that they arrived
In Bend possessing lo oi tne i4
ith which they were equipped when
they left Philadelphia.
ALLIES TO. TAKE MINES
(Continued From Flmt Pare.)
John P. Donlin Makes Address to
Convention In Progress
at Denver, Colo.
DENVER, Colo., June 9. The or
ganized building craftsmen of the
country must free the building Indus
try of inter-union .strife, craft Juris
dictional disputes and other unneces
sary and burdensome, oppressive re
strictions, John P. Donlin, president
of the building trades department of
the American Federation of Labor,
told delegates to the department's an
nual convention.
Every organization must guarantee
to arbitrate all questions arising in
the industry, the labor leader assert
ed, the provision must be made to
prevent any cessation of work pend
ing the adjudication of any contro
versy
"We must stop tying up building
operations upon which none but union
men are employed, he said, declar
ing that the cessation of work in
flicted injury "on ourselves and in
justice upon the investor and hurts
the general morale and well-being of
the community.
Disputes Menace to Industry.
"We must not injure communities
continued the speaker, "cause inno
cent persona to suffer pecuniary
losses. not to mention mental
anguish, the danger of financial ruin.
as well is cause our great rank and
Ale to suffer incalculable losses.
"Jurisdictional disputes are not
only the most dangerous problems to
organized craftsmen, but a serious
menace to industry."
Mr. Donlin declared that he be
lieved jurisdictional strifes generally
are the result of demagogues and
aspirants for office, or they emanate
from a class of workers which it is
impossible to satisfy or for reasons
that will not stand for the magnify
ing glass."
This convention will Indeed be a
mockery, a hypocrisy on the things
our movements stand for unless we
solve our inter-union disputes, as
serted the labor leader, urging that
the department reaffirm its support
to the national board of jurisdictional
awards in the building industry.
Board's Work Threatened.
"By all the laws of honor upon
which civilization Vests, we building
tradesmen are committeed to this
board," said Mr. Donlin, warning that
the board's work was threatened by
the failure of one of the large Inter
national unions to obey its Jurisdic
tional decision.
Capital and labor should co-oner-
ate to reduce the cost of living." the
labor leader said, adding:
"Capital and management must
start up all industries, labor agreeing
to a maximum output per Individual,
thus keeping wages up and the cost
of livlne down. Capital and manage
ment should also bear the burden of
readjustment. Give to the masses
what they consume at the cost of pro
duction plus a fair profit."
The aggregate wage paid to build
ing workers is not high or respon
sibH for the high cost of buildings
said the labor leader. He blamed the
high cost of living on "high financing
excessive overheads, exceslve profits
and combinations.
Home-Building Campaign Urged.
Urging that a campaign of home
building be inaugurated, he said: "It
can be done more expediently anil
cheaper now than in the recent past
or In the near future."
"Now is the opportune time to build
homes,", added the speaker. "Hanks
should remove any obstacle in the
way of borrowers and make their
loans inviting to those who would
build. Material men should remove
restrictions and effects of combina
tions from the cost of homes. Labor
should insure efficiency."
He predicted that building oper
ations will resume with a rush in the
near future.
The American Federation of Labor
was urged to conduct a publicity cam
paign involving the expenditure of
nearly J2.5W1.000 by John W. Hays,
president of the united label trades'
department of the federation, in an
address today before the depart
ment's convention. He said such a
campaign was necessary at this time
to gain public support for the trades
union movement.
Demand that steps be taken to halt
the alleeed exploitation of wnmn
laborers by unscrupulous employers
was made today in a declaration pre
sented for consideration h fore the
annual convention of the metal trads
department of the American Federa
tion of Labor.
Tha, declaration asserted that there
is no objection to the employment of
women workers, but they mimt re
ceive at least the same consideration
and as good conditions as those en
joyed by men workers.
Among the resolutions Introduced
was one calling upon the American
Federation of Labor to "bring Into
existence a newspaper that will pub
lish an honest report of strikes, lock
outs, conferences and Investigations.'
Another urged that all Interna
tional unions in the metal trades di
vision unite for a nation-wide cam
paign to organize the electrical man
ufacturing industry.
SEATTLE lAt'KS NEW CJMKGE
City Arrncd of Discriminating
Asainxt Ws!-hinjrton Coal.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 9. Com
plaints by rnal mine operators and
representatives of the SK00 miners
v ho have been Idle since the closing
down of'nearly all commercial mines
r.f the state March IK, following dis
agreement over a new wage scaie,
that the city of Seattle discriminates
against Washincton coal, were heard
today before the special rommlbson
appointed to seek an adjustment of
the controversy. Members of the elty
council and other city officials Were
called into the conference.
One complaint was that the rltr
light department's auxiliary steam
plant on Lake Union burns about
1, 000. 000 worth of California fuel oil
a year, and it was urged that the city
investigate the proposal to convert
the plant Into s coal hnrner.
SEATTLE TO PAY TRIBUTE
Legion Post to Drape National
Colors for 30 Days.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 9. National
colors, department and camp colors
and all charters of posts of the
Linitea Spanish War Veterans will be
draped for a period of 30 days in
respect to the memory of Colonel F.
W. Galbraith Jr., national commander
of the American Legion, who was
killed in an automobile accident at
Indianapolis early today, under orders
i6sued by J. K. Wltherspoon of Se
attle, commander-in-chief of the
United Spanish War Veterans.
Commander Wltherspoon today sent
a telegram or sympathy to the
American Legion national headquar
ters at Indianapolis.
DEATH OF CHLEP REGRETTED
Hood River Americanh Legion Post
Sends Telegram of Sorrow.
HOOD RIVER, Or., June 9. (Spe
cial.) Edward W. VanHorn. com
mander of the local post, today for
warded to national headquarters of
the American Legion a telegram ex
pressing regrets over the tragic death
of National Commander Galbraith,
killed In an automobile accident
'We feel deeply shocked at the
death of our national commander,"
telegraphed Mr. Van Horn, "and ex
tend our heartfelt sympathy to the
family in their great loss, which must
be deeply felt by every member of the
American Legion."
HARDING SEX'DS COXTKWUEXCE
President Lands Commander for
Services to Country.
WASHINGTON, June 9. President I
Harding telegraphed a message of I
himself. Members of the British
commission have been pressing the
British foreign office to make repre
sentations a". Paris that will head off
diplomatic support by the French
authorities.
British Determined on Policy.
. The British are united in deter
mining to re-establish their prestige.
They make no secret with me that if I
the present plan of peaceful penetra
tion into the insurgent territory shall
fail, and that through any possible
encouragement tho insurgents may
get Indirectly through the commission
at Oppein. they will force a change in
the personnel of the commission, even
at the risk of diplomatic trouble.
The actual issue has been over the
operation of the Upper Sileeian coal
mines. It is the British purpose that
the Germans shall do it. While this
implies that the region shall remain
German, It does not mean that tne
British are tender of German feel
ings as little does It mean that they
fear the French. The British course
is based on the belief that the Ger
mans will work the mines well, as
full output from the minea is essen
tial to the ' welfare of central and
southern Europe.
A settlement of this kind will be
pushed because of the economic ne
cessity that industry be revised and
as a necessary means to that end the
mineTO must get back to worK.
Henry T. Conrad.
BAKER, Or., June 9. (Special.)
Henry T. Conrad. 58, a resident of this
city for S7 years, died Monday night
at the St. ElizabeMi hospital after an
illness of many months. He is sur
vived by his widow and daughter, Mrs.
Frank Yeager of this city, and two
sisters and a brother residing In
Missouri. The funeral waa held yes
terday.
Troops in Hawaii Exceed 15,000.
HONOLULU, T. H., June 9. (Spe
cial.) There are 452 commissioned
officers, 47 warrant officers and
14,442 enlisted men in service In the
Hawaiian department according to
official figures April 30. Since then
the number of incoming troops has
mounted so that there is now a total
of 16.671 men in all.
$25 a Day Off Until Sold
1930 Haynea Bis; Six Tourlna
Regular price S2.100
Now down to.. 1900
COVEx MOTOR CAR COMPAXT
WEDDING SILVER
We all know what an important part
silver plays in every household
When choosing; your pattern
be careful to select one
that has beauty and at
thesame time quality.
Here you will find
many pleasing patterns
in both Sterling and
Plate at prices that will
interest you. . .
'
STAPLES The Jeweler-Optician
266 MORRISON ST., BET. THIRD AND FOURTH
. The
U.S. ROYAL CORD
Afamout tire afamoustread. Acknowl
edged among motorists and dealers alike
as the world' foremost example of Cord
tire building. Always delivering the same
repeated economy, tire after tire, and
season after season. The stripe around
the side-walls is registered as a trade
mark in the U. S. Patent Office.
except
ehb&bu wh tfaBte
them
MOST of the retail
successes that we
are proudest of in this
country have been built
up on the best standard
merchandise at a fair
price.
,Today the truth of ex
perience is making itself
felt in the tire trade as
in everything else.
The quality instinct in
the American public is
bearing weight.
As it always does.
On May 1st, 1921,
there were 36 more
dealers selling United
States Royal Cord
Tires than a year ago.
There might be a
number of reasons
why. Reputation. De
mand. Quality. Square
dealing. Stable policy.
All these count of
course. But of greater
importance just now is
the dealers' repudiation
of "discount" methods
of doing business.
These men are reading
the public mind. They
are no longer willing
merely to sell "discounts"
"so much off on this
tire, so much off on
that."
They are selling a tire
service a tangible, par
quality tire at a net price
qAs people say
everywhere
United StatesTires
are Good Tires
that more often than not
delivers in excess of what
is charged for it.
The leadership of the
U.S. Royal Cord Tire
cannot be explained on
its physical qualities
alone.
You cannot separate it
from the policy behind it.)
A policy insistent on'
quality first on sound
merchandising as against '
temporary appeal on a
reality of tire worth
stead of an unreality of
discount talk.
The outstanding rea
son, perhaps, why so
many thousands of car
owners measure all
other tires by U. S.
Royal Cords as the
standard tire to go by.
United States
Rubber Company
Tire Branch, 111-115 North Sixth Street -
1
J