TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAyD. JULY 21, 1912.
In Pnlrl Irp f.rPATn Soda 5c. in Basement Eat in Our Cool Basement Cafeteria It's a Good Eating Place for Busy Men and Women
Butterick Patterns and PublicaUohs American Lady, Nemo and Gossard Lace-Front Corsets Rest Room Third Floor Books, Third Floor
r
Marshall 4900 A 6665
"Holtz Corner"
Fifth and Washington.
$1 Embroidery 50c
1000 yds. 27 and 45-in. Embroidery
Flouncing, handsome variety of eyelet
openwork and genuine French pat
terns in demand for allover embroi
dery dsesses for women and tSf"
children; $1, $1.50 vals., yard3UC
Come up to the third floor and hear the latest Musical Telephone
device, the VMulta Musola," an entirely new invention" being
shown in Portland for the first time.. Music and entertainment,
from 11 to 2 and 3 to 5. If you hear it once you will come again.
Luncheon Special, Women's Third Floor Lunch Club, 25c
Enjoy this dainty luncheon tomorrow : Hot Roast Beef Sandwiclf, or choice of Cold Meats
rt-ith'Potato Salad, Tea, Coffee, Milk or Iced Tea, Pastry and Ice Cream. Tomorrow, 25
To $3 Bags 98c
A manufacturer's sample line white
duck, velvet embroidered, crocheted
Bags with German silver trimmings
actually worth up to $3.00 each. For
tomorrow offered in this sale QQ.
at the low price of only each ""C
Marshall 4900 A 6665
"Holtz Corner"
Fifth and Washington.
Portland's Greatest of All Wash Goods Sales
.
Continues Monday for the benefit of the crowds who could not get waited on during the past three phenomenal days selling. And
because of many entirely new offerings we are including tomorrow, it will be just like beginning the sale all over again. We
surest earlv choosin" before all the choicest patterns are selected. None sent C. O. D. No phone orders taken. No samples given.
The" leadin"" feature of this marvelous sale is this wonderful lot of 39c, 50c and 60c new "1912" fabrics, including the following:
Imported Novelties Linens
Bordered Voiles
Bordered Marquisettes
Paris Tissues
Madras
Chambrays
Organdies
Pongees
Cotton Foulards
Silk-filled Tissues
Voiles
Crepes
Im ported Ginghams
Dimities
Mercerized Poplins
Embroidered Batistes Silk-and-Cotton
Swiss Muslins
Messalines
To which we will add one magnificent lot of plain Seco Silks, just received and in the newest and most-wanted shades. Even C
at 31V, jOc and 60c they are the handsomest fabric shown, and Monday they go on sale at the extremely low price of, yard
5000 vards beautiful Summer fabrics, representing the very new Egyptian tissues, zephyr ginghams, dainty "batistes, print- 1 fl
ed foulards and the very practical Ripplettes, in most desirable patterns. Values to 35c yard, for Monday, on sale at, yard
Wash Goods Worth to 25c at 5c
8000 yards of beautiful new Dress Ginghams in immense
assortment of most desirable styles and colors and a
magnificent collection of Summer "Voiles in gool C
colors for late wear. Values us to 25c, Monday at O C
From 8:30 to 10 o'Clock Only
Monday morning, between the hours of 8:30 and 10 o'clock only,
we will place on sale 5000 yards full 27-inch plain white India
Linen and one unusual lot of best American Prints on light, me
dium and dark grounds, in best patterns. We reserveO J yU
the right to limit quantities. For this morning sale, yd.-
Record-Breaking Midsummer Sale of Silks
For the past ten days we have been carefully planning a sensational event in our Silk Department, and now, with
the merchandise marked regardless of our loss or profit and backed up by o"nr unerring principle to clean out
every dollar's worth of 1912 Summer Silks, we are prepared to launch a sale on our balcony tomorrow which
will create a silk-selling record for Portland stores. No samples given. No telephone orders. None sent C. O. D.
2QOO Yards $1.25, $1.39, gl.5Q New Silks at 69c
e smartest and newest silks which have been produced this season and have any inkling of ad
r what this lot includes. There are stunning effects in handsome 27-inch stripe messalines, ex-
. . ii xii 1 . fi f,-.,.!.,,..!,. ,ln;,ifvr crtff carina '7.ill
If you are thoroughly posted on the
vance styles tor all, then you Know
elusive desims in the new print warp soft taffetas, immense collection of waterproof foulards and dainty soft stripe 27-in. gQc
Summer Silks. Plenty of styles for every kind of wear; actual selling prices are $1.25 to $1.50 yard, but they go Monday at vv.
New Silks Worth to $1 for 39c
1000 yards 3G-inch handsome Rajah Silk Suiting in just the choi
cest colors for afternoon wear or traveling suits, and an almost
endless variety of soft-finished messalines, printed foulards and
stylish taffeta silks, actually made to retail at 75c to OQ.
$1.00 a yard. One special crowd-bringing price Monday
75c New Tub Silks at 29c Yard
Only a limited quantity at this price, but they are just
the dainty striped effects for cool dresses and women 'a
silk shirts. They are full 36 inches wide and will wash
like a handkerchief. For Monday's sale we can- QQ
not guarantee them to last all day the yard )Q,
We will offer 100 pieces pure China Silk, 20
J- yii i yv i
l-l C -SI 1 TC I I I n 8 InPK f iTl IV inches wide, so desirable for princess slips, lin-
v ' ; jngs, draperies, etc., in white, cream, pink, blue,
helio yellow royal, navy, tan, gray, green, champagne, scarlet and cerise, for this sale limit 20 yards to i j
a customer positively none sold after 10 o'clock at this price, they are offered to you at this saving, yd. 1 JL
Sale of Women's $25
White Dresses $7.98
If you would like to own a dress handsome enough
for any function and practical enough to wear on
the street, you cannot afford to miss this sale Mon
day. There are only 25 dresses in the lot and each
one of them is an exact reproduction of a hand
made imported model. They are made of pure
linen with handsome hand-embroidered and drawn
work effects in both skirt and waist; are trimmed
with finest of real hand-made Cluny and filet lace.
Some of them are slightly soiled from handling;
that is one of the reasons this great opportunity
presents itself otherwise they are perfect. Scarce
ly any two alike. "We advise being among the first
of the lucky 2o customers JUonda7 and Aw qq
iret choicest selection; $25 models for P 0
Two-Day Pure Food Sale
Our Pure Pood Depot is lending all housekeepers a helping hand
in the great present day problem of reducing the cost of living
Scan the annexed list closely, it abounds with saving possibilities:
25c Blue Label Catsup, with other goods, none to dealers 1Q
isTpounds Granulated Sugar for $1.00
Lard, absolutely pure, in 5s 67
Best Corn Starch,Jthe package 5
Pineapple Sugar Loaf, for canning, dozen $1 . 1 7
Pure Concord Grape Juice, large bottle 37
Pure, Concord Grape Juice, medium bottle 19
Norwegian Fish Balls, special at 18
Crescent Sardines, 17c, 3 for 50
Very Fancy Eastern Hams, sugar cured, pound 7 17
Very Fancy Breakfast Bacon, pouEd ...19
Eggs, Oregon ranch, 2 dozen for 55
Butternut" Butter, the genuine, 2-pound rolls 59
Banquet Hall'Butter, the sanitary 3-pound jars 98
Kippered Salmon, very special at, pound 17
Sunkist Oranges, sweet and juicy, dozen 19
Candv and Bakery Department, Largest and Best in Northwest
Unparalleled Sale of
Undermuslins Monday
$1.25, $1.50 and
$2 Garments for
A special purchase made some time ago at a phe
'hoinenally low price has arrived just in time for
this big -sale Monday In the lot are a magnifi
cent -collection of women's two-piece combina
tions, ma'cie of sheerest nainsook and longcloths
Princess slips cut on the new close-fitting lines,
nightdresses in half dozen beautiful styles to
choose from, new tight-fitting petticoats with eye
lat embroidery flounces, and the new Leona 3
piece combination, the most perfect fitting gar
ment made The dainty lace and embroidery
trimmings and the silk ribbons arc of finest
quality and each piece is finished as well as hand
made garments. We fully expect this sale to
bring a crowd that will tax the capacity of this
large department, ior tne lot win De put
out on special Dargain taoies ior cnoiu
890
WW
I "
" W i
: : . , . .
LEWIS MEN CONVENE
Chehalis Rendezvous for Exec
utive Committee.
PARTY MEMBERS RETURN
Knnk and File or Republicans Back
lo Fold After Being Induced
to Walk Out at Aberdeen
Convention.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) The executive committee of the
Lewis County Republican Central Com
mittee met today in Ciiohalts to con
sider matters of interest In connection
with the comins campaign. J. C. Bush,
chairman of the county "committee, pre
sided, with John T. Jones, the secre
tary, and members of the committee in
Attendance.
Respite he fact that at the recent
convention of Lewis County Repub
licans to choose delegates to the Aber
detn convention there was a bolt of
thi Roosevelt and La Follette follow
ers, resultinK in the sending there of
a contesting delegation, members of
tht party generally in this county are
sure of naming a winning ticket again
at the September primaries. The fact
thut the Lewis County contesting dele
gation at Aberdeen was turned down
flat even by the Hoosevelt members of
liie state central committee put quite a
damper on the ambitions of Chehalis
"would-me" leaders of the third-term
candidate.
The rank and file of the party menv
Vers who were Induced to walk out o'f
the county convention are again back
in the ranks and many of them openly
denounce the move by which they were
put in a fulse light.
Few Respond to Meeting.
At a meeting 'of the leaders of the
walkout held in Chehalis Wednesday
but a bare dozen responded to a call
thut they come In and again consider
wl.at action they should take. At the
nueting resolutions were passed con
demning the Chicago convention. Presi
dent Taft's Administration, and indors
ing the action of the Seattle meeting
wi i.-Ii favored voting for the Roosevelt
electoral ticket and going into the
party primaries Just the same as If
they were loyal to the whole ticket.
The Democratic county central com
mittee held a meeting S few days ago
anl certain leaders of the Republican
bott maiie overtures to seat them. The
democrats gave no encouragement. Tet
in spite of the fact that the Democrats
put up a strong talk as to their hopes
of carrying Lewis County, but one of
them has filed as a candidate. Grant
Wright, of Salkum. Others will .file
later of course, but there is no stam
pede to become candidates.
A big list of Republicans have al
ready declared themselves for Lewis
County places, as follows: State Sena
tor Representative J. K. Leonard, of
Chehalis. who has already served two
terms in the Hous; ex-Senator Veness.
of Winlock. For Representatives W.
. Arnold, of Mossyrock. who believes
thkl Kastern Lewis County is entitled
to a member of the Legislature;-William
Scales, of Centralis, who is up for
reiiomination. For Sheriff T. C. Fos
ter, of Chehalis, present deputy Sher
iff, whose home was orglnially in Cow
lltx Bend: C. A. Fackenham. a well-
known liveryman of Chehalis; John C.
Schlitter. of Centralis, who at one time
was deputy Sheriff. For Clerk J. E.
Stearns, of Chehalis, who was formerly
County Auditor; Mrs. Bertha Gage, of
Chehalis. who was deputy County
Clerk. For Auditor George R. Walk
er, a well-known Chehalis merchant,
and David Monfort, present County
Clerk. Treasurer B. F. Arnold, of
Chehalis, the present incumbent, whose
office the state accountancy board
accredited as being the most econom
ically conducted in the state; James
McClure. deputy County Assessor.
For Assessor S. C. Davis, of
Centralia, who will apparently have no
opposition for renomination. Attorney,
Deputy County Attorney V. E. Bishop,
of Chehalis; C A. Studebaker and O. J.
Albers. of this city; C. D. Cunningham,
a well-known Centralia attorney, and
W. H. Cameron, also of that city. Com
missioner Second District, John Harms,
of Chehalis, the present Incumbent:
a E. Pennington, of Bolstfort; Third
District. Thomas H. Gray, of Cowlitz,
incumbent, and E. O. Rose.v of Mossy
rock: Coroner. W. A. Newell, of Cen
tralia; L. J. Sticklln. of Chehalis.
Other candidates are considering the
matter of entering the contest for some
of the offices. Outside of perhaps three
of the persons above named all are
known as not In any way affiliated at
any time with the Roosevelt movement,
being loyal Republicans at all times.
T0RNQW IS HUNTED AGAIN
Independent Tosse Starts Out to
Find Alleged Murderer.
ABERDEEN. Wash, July 20. (Spe
cial.) Headed vby Otto Schuman, a
posse of three woodmen left here this
morning to take up search for John
Tornow, alleged slayer of his twin
nephews. John and Will Bauer, and of
Deputy Sheriffs Colin McKenzie and A.
Volmer, who were shot down while
hunting Tornow for the Bauer mur
ders. Schumach is acting independent
ly of the county authorities. His com
panions are picked men. .They know
the woods thoroughly. SchumacVtll
go into the Oxbow country of the
Wynooche Valley, where Tornow is
supposed to be.
At the same time James Stevenson, a
retired lumberman of Puyallup. ex
pects to take up search from the dlrec.
tion of Shelton. Stevenson believes
Tornow made away with his brother.
John, who has been missing since last
October. When last heard of he was
going into the Oxbow district as a log
scaler. The Bauer murders were com
mitted in September last year. No one
has seen Tornow since, unless Volmer
and McKenzie saw him before they
died. That is considered doubtless, as
every evidence shows that the two were
killed from an ambuscade. So fnr as
known. Tornow has not been out f the
woods. Search for him. under the
direction of the county authorities, was
given up about a month ago.
WOMAN'S ANKLE BROKEN
Accident at Cottage Grove Iays Vp
Mrs. VanVaMn.
' COTTAGE GROVE, Or., July SO.
(Special.) Mrs. Alice Van Valln suf
fered a severe fracture of the right
ankle Thursday morning when she
jumped out of a buggy, fearing that
the horse was going to overturn the
rig.
In company with' her daughter. Mrs.
J. H. Chambers, she had been visiting
the Chambers mill at Lathnm. Starting
to return. Mrs. Van Valln got Into the
rig first. The horse immediately I
started and turned the carrlase so thort I
that the occupant feared it would be
upset and either Jumped or fell out.
Her right foot turned, fracturing the
bones on both aides of the ankle.
AGED ELK IN PARADE
G. R. H. Miller, 80, Tramped
Hot Route in Big Pageant.
FATIGUE HARDLY. KNOWN
Pioneer Resident ot Oregon Clty
Sajs Ifc Thoroughly Enjoyed Fes
tivities in Portland During
Lodge Convention.
OREGON CITY, July 20. (Special.)
G. R. H. Miller, one of the prominent
residents of Oregon City, and a mem
ber of the Order of Elks, was probably
the oldest member of the lodge march
ing in the big parade held in Portland
last Thursday during the Elks- conven
tion. He is more than SO years.
Upon the return of the Elks at the
close of the parade Mr. Miller was in
as good condition as when starting out,
and even walked 34 more blocks taking
in the sights before returning to Ore
gon City. Asked if he had felt fatigued
the following day Mr. Miller said: "No,
I went to Portland the following even-
G. It. H. Miller, Aged SO, 'Who f
Marched in Kits' Parade In
Portland. J
ing, and the evening following that,
taking with me several friends. I
wanted to see all that was to be seen,
and I did."
Blrthland Is Ireland.
Mr. Miller is one of the best-known
residents of Oregon City, having resided
here since the year of 1864. He is an
Indian War veteran. He is a friend of
the young as well as of the old; and is
Jovial in his old age. He was born in
Mount Rath, Queens County, Ireland,
June 21, 1832. Mr. Miller's life Is full
of adventures, and he enjoyes relating
interesting experiences. He joined the
Ninth Infantry, " in Cincinnati, O., the
company that had the newest uniforms
and is said to have had the most diffi
cult tactics in the Indian War. The
company was then in command of Colo
nel George Wright, and came by way
of the Isthmus of Panama. At that
point the forces divided, some coming
to Oregon while other men remained
in Panama or went elsewhere. There
were 84 men in the company coming
to Oregon and they were accompanied
by their families. At the close of the
war Mr. Miller took up a land claim
of 160 acres in the Puget Sound coun
try. While at that place he made the
trip to Portland from Olympia, Wash.,
several times on foot, and also from
Stellicoom to Monticello, Wash.
Lincoln Wan Ills Choice.
Mr. Miller came to Portland in 1861,
but soon departed for California where
he remained three years. Later he
went to Seattle and returned to Port
land in 1864. In 1865 he went to Ore
gon City and engaged in boat building.
Mr. Miller spent some time in the
South during the days of slavery, and
on many occasions attended the sales
of the blacks. After visiting one of
these sales he decided to cast his vote
for Abraham Lincoln for President of
the United States.
While In service in the United States
Army Mr. Miller was highly compli
mented by Captain Guthrie. He was
given an offer to go to Wast Point to
prepare for a higher military training,
but this offer Mr. Miller refused. Ho
has in his possession a discharge of
unexceptional character, which is prized
highly.
BANK DIRECTOR WINS CASE
Receiver of Seaside Institution Fails
to Recoup From One Official.
ASTORIA, Or.. July 20. (Special.)
The Circuit Court jury in the case of
Frank S. Godfrey, receiver of the Bank
of Seaside, against B. F. Bartch, one of
the directors of the defunct institution,
returned a verdict this evening for the
defendant.
This action was brought to recover
$59,275.85, the full amount of the bank's
net indebtedness at the time it failed,
with interest at 6 per cent from No
vember 10, 1910.
The suit was based on the allegation
that the defendant, as one of the di
rectors of the defunct bank, committed
an Illegal act in declaring dividends
on the capital stock when the bank
was losing money, and also in loaning
more money to one institution than is
permitted under the law.
The Jury stood 11 for the defendant
to one for the plaintiff. The basis of
the verdict was the belief among the
Jurors that Bartch, who Is an old man
and unversed in banking rules, had
been imposed upon and made a tool by
the men who wrecked the bank at Sea
side.
Editor's Wife Is Hurt
LEBANON. Or., July 20. (Special.-
Mrs. H. Y. Kirkpatrlck, wife of Editor
Kirkpatrick of the Lebanon Express,
was severely hurt last night when she
stumbled over a lawn mower. She
had started across the street and while
crossing the yard fell over tne mower
and was severely cut and bruised.
FALCONER Iff RACE
Everett Citizen Seeks Con
gressional Nomination.
PUBLIC RECORD IS KNOWN
Candidate Has Served in Both
Houses of Washington Legisla
ture and Is an Open Support
er of Theodore Hoosevelt.
EVERETT, Wash., July 20. (Spe
cial.) Senator J. A. Falconer today
formally announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination as Repre
sentative at large in Congress. While
for some time he has been regarded as
a tentative candidate and, in considera
tion of Congressional possibilities, has
played a prominent part, not until now
has definite announcement been made
that he will enter the race.
Senator Falconer is one of the best
known men in the state's political life.
He has taken a prominent part for a
number of years in the work of the
Legislature at Olympia, and has made
an excellent record at the Btate capi
tal. He is regarded as one of the
strongest candidates in the Congres
sional primaries.
In announcing his candidacy Senator
Falconer declares his belief that the
people of this country are passing from
a representative to a more direct and
pure democracy. This sentiment is be
ing crystallized and molded into a
moving force which bespeaks the fact
that the responsibility of government
is demanded and will be accepted by
the whole people.
Falconer Is Progressive.
In line with this movement he ad
vocates: -
Preferential primaries for the selection or
Presidential candidates; direct vote for
United States' Senators; direct legislation
through initiative and referendum; recall of
elective officers.
Restrictions on lmmi era tion, based on in
telligence, integrity and health.
' Parcels post system.
Reclamation of arid and undeveloped
lands.
Alaska: Federal -cons true ted transporta
tion lines, and development of transporta
tion systems, including docks and ware
houses; that funds received from tax on can
neries, leased coal lands and other natural
resources be expended in developing such
resources, and in constructing public high
ways to the end that Alaska may receive her
recognized due.
Pormanrnt rood roads: that a certain per
centage of the moneys received from the
sale of timber on the forest reserves be ex
pnded In constructing permanent public
highways through said reserves and through"
contiguous territory where the public would
be served. ' ,
School lands: that the 600,000 acres m
school lands now tied up in forest reserves
be exchanged, and lieu lands granted in
large parcels from territory adjoining or
exempted from the present reserves so that
the state may secure, for tts public schools,
lands to which it Is entitled.
Department of labor; that a department
of labor be established and Its head officer
be a member of the Cabinet.
Candidate Has Public Record. '
Senator Falconer was elected to the House
of Representatives at Olympia in 1004 and
served in the session of il05. Those who
recall bis first term remember the persis
tent fight he waged for a state depository
bill, providing interest on all state moneys
deposited In banks.
The result of his labors in that session
bore fruit In the session of 107.
He was re-elected and served in the ses
sion of 1007, and was unanimously elected
Speaker of the House, and- it is conceded
that a better orsanizea ana wui-nniK
of men never served the state in a legisla
tive capacity.
in liinn Sfnntnr Falconer served his first
session in the State Senate, With untiring
energy he prosecuted committee worn, ami
was a recognized authority on the subject
of revenue and taxation. He was ehuirman
of the revenue and taxation committee.
It n nrohahlv in the session of 10 11
hp Hiri hi ht work. As chairman of the
committee of appropriations he was a close
student of the needs ot tne otaie
Much progressive legislation was talen up
during that session.
Compensation Act Drafted.
Havlne been on the commission to draft
a workmen's compensation act, he made a
comprehensive study of the German ana
English systems, and helped to produce a
hilt ennrpriert to he suoerior to any in the
United States. He defended it on the floor
of the Senate against substitutes and amena
ments. and the bill as finally enacted has
proven a boon to employer and employe
alike.
Senator Falconer was called upon and
took charjre of the floor work on the initia
tive and referendum bills In the Senate,
and is an earnest advocate of the passage
of these amendments to the constitution In
the coming November election.
In presenting Senator Falconer to the
voters of the state ior tne position u tuu-frressman-at-Laree.
his friends believe that
a review of his legislative work warrants
the declaration that he has thoroughly es
tablished a record distinctively progressive
He is a believer in and a supporter of Theo-
flnrft RnnsfiVelt.
Senator Falconer Is 4.1 years of age. He
was born in IStJ'J in Ontario, moved to
Saugatuck. Mich., at the age of 4 years
lived on a farm in the fruit belt of Allegan
Countv until R years of age, when he
moved to Washburn. Wis., where he was
employed by the Bigelow Lumber Company.
He spent four years in Beloit College and
Academy, and tnen came, in j.-v.r-t, iu cr.
ett, where he has since resided, engaged
for some years In the manufacture of shin
gles, and later In the business of buying and
selling timber lands.
SEATTLE MAN IS DESIRED
Democrats Vrge Heifnor to Fight for
State Chairmanship.
SPOKANE. Wash.. July 20. At a
meeting of prominent Democrats here
today, Charles G. Heifner. of Seattle,
present chairman of the Democratic
state committee, was urged to make
a fight to succeed himself in his pres
ent office, in spite of the fact that the
Democratic state convention at Walla
Walla recommended David J. Williams,
of Tacoma, for that office.
Heifner, who has been regarded as
the leader of the Woodrow Wilson
forces in the state, made no definite
answer today, but declared that the
Walla Walla convention was a fraud
ulent convention, and its recommenda
tion is not binding on the new state
committee when that body organizes.
PAPER SUED SECOND TIME
Oregon". City Enterprise Charged
With Repeating Offense.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 20. (Spe
cial.) For printing extracts of the
complaint filed in the libel suit
brought by Chris Schuebel against the
paper Itself, for printing alleged li
belous attacks in an advertisement by
Gustav Schnoerr, the Oregon City En
terprise was today notified that in a
supplemental complaint to be filed, at
torney for Schuebel will ask a larger
sum than that specified in the original
complaint. The damages asker orig
inally were $10,000.
The new phase of the case developed
yesterday when Judge Campbell over
ruled a move of the defendant's attor
neys, to strike out certain parts of
aq amended complaint. A demurrer
to the original complaint had formerly
been sustained with leave for the plain- I
till to file an amended complaint which
was done.
Since the ruling yesterday denying
the defendant's motion, Schuebel,
through his attorneys, has asked five
days in which to prepare and file his
supplemental complaint, stating his in
tention to sue for additional damages
on the ground that the i-nterpriue, in
repeating and printing extracts of the
original aVertisement mentioned in
the complaint was doing additional
damage amounting practically to re
peating the advertisement on which the
suit was based.
The suit dates from the recent cam
paign of Schuebel and Schnoerr to se
cure the nomination and election to
the state Legislature from this dis
trict. Both of the men obtained the
nomination on th-i Republican ticket
Gossip Jn Olden Time.
Judge.
"I hear." says Methuselah's niece,
"that Tilzan, the daughter of Shama
seth, is to wed Bilfile, the son of
Kooth."
"Yes," replied Asapa, the daughter
of Megogg. "The idea! Why, he is
young enough to be tier great-grandfather!"
THE AVERAGE MAN
is not familiar with
the details of banking
and investments.
That is why the
banker occupies a po
sition in the family
affections next to the
minister and doctor.
It is our priA'ilege to
hare many such close
associations.
When it comes to
the wisdom of buying
a home and the plac
ing of a mortgage
loan, or making, an in
vestment, the services
of our mortgage and
loan department are
at your disposal.
Money waiting in
vestment can draw
interest at 4 per cent.
Hartman-Thompson Bank
Chamber of Commerce Building
Fourth and Stark Streets
Seaside Hotel
Close to the beach in Holladay Park,
under new management. Clean rooms
and good meals; $2.60 per day. Special
rates te families. Bus meets all trains.