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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAHV ' POKTLAXD, JULY 9, 1933 ENGL mmm IS ei om PEERESSES Government Is Blamed for . Act of House of Lords. FRAUD CHARGE IS MADE Xady Rhondda Leads Fight Which May Result in Overthrow of Lloyd George. LONDON, July 8. Coalition mem bers of parliament are manifesting alarm as to what effect the refusal to allow peeresses to sit in the house of lords may have on the votes of women at the next general election. Should women in any large numbers vote against the govern mental candidates it is certain that many of them would be defeated, and probably Premier Lloyd George would no longer be able to com mand a majority in parliament. Therefore they are anxious that the government be not saddled with responsibility for a decision which was made by the lords themselves and in which the government was not openly involved. Women Leaders Determined. Viscountess Rhondda and leaders of the women's movement generally are determined that the government shall be saddled with the respon sibility which belongs to it and not bo allowed to shirk it if they can help it. Lady Hhondda herself says that the decision to exclude peeresses from the upper chamber was vir tually that of the government- and ' not of the house of lords. She points out that the original house of lords committee on privileges decided by seven to one in favor of the right of peeresses to vote in the house. Ordinarily such a decision, sup ported by such a majority, would have been adopted by the lords without question. But the lord chancellor, Lord Birkenhead, a mem ber of the cabinet, intervened with an. amendment referring the matter back , to the committee for recon sideration. And reconsideration by a committee which in the interval had been strengthened by lords of Lord ' Birkenhead's own way of thinking, resulted in reversing the seven-to-one decision. The com mittee decided, 20 votes to four, that peeresses should not sit and vote in the house of lords. Chancellor Held to Blame. "It seems pretty certain," says Lady Khondda, "that had it not been for the lord chancellor women otherwise qualified would not 'be excluded from the house of lords on the ground of sex." The sex disqualification removal act starts with the opening general ization. "A person shall not be dis qualified by sex or marriage from the exercise of any public function," and was loudly acclaimed as wom en's new charter of liberty. But the act, which purports to give equal opportunities for men and ., women, Lady Rhondda points out, has availed women nothing when challenged. Women in the civil service have been refused the same rights as men. "Women doctors in the employ of municipalities have been deprived . of their positions act specifically stated that mar rlage should no longer be a bar to public service. The government has made many thousands of enemies, Lady Rhondda says, by its failure to support its own act. "The question today is, says Lady Rhondda, "does the sex disqualification removal act mean what it appears to mean, or was it simply a clever fraud perpetrated on a section of the community new to political dodges by an unscrupu : lous government?" FIRES STILL CRITICAL than any of the others, as at last reports another blaze had entered that company's Davis creek camp. STKOXG "WIND IS FEARED British Columbia Situation Is Re ported Somewhat Better. VICTORIA, B. C July 8. While the forest fire situation on Van couver island and the mainiana coast of British Columbia was re ported somewhat improved tomght, fear was expressed that the flames might be whipped into renewed fury by a strong wind picking up in dis tricts already ablaze. In an effort to lessen the flame hazard, Lieutenant-Governor W. C. Nichol issued, this afternoon, a proclamation forbidding logging op erations in -the affected territory until the danger is averted. Settlers in the fire-swept Mer- ville district were hurrying into Courtenay, efforts to control the flames having been abandoned. At tention was being centered on the care of the refugees. Premier John Oliver announced) that the soldier settlement at Merville would be re stored. The situation, in the Nanaimo dis trict was reported as improved, with all fires under control. Fires which have been raging, at Cowichan lake, threatening valuable timber also were reported checked. . No further serious outbreaks had been reported late today at any place in the province, but' small fires were springing up in many localities. With thousands of men released from the logging campB,re newed efforts will be made to keep the flames from reaching - serious proportions.. The damage to standing timber has been heavy, but no definite esti mate of the loss was made. Chief Forester Caverhill declared the situation tonight to be still "ex tremely critical." Fires at Comox, Campbell river and Myrtle point, on Vancouver is land, threatened to clear every thing ibefore them, he said. Govern ment fire-fighting forces through out the province were working at maximum pressure, and airplanes were being used to rush pumps and supplies to the danger centers. A total of 291 additional fires was reported in advices reaching the forestry department today. RAIN HELPS. FIRE FIGHT Threatening Blazes in Eastern Washington Checked. SPOKANE, Wash., July 8. Rain fall last night continuing from half an hour to three hours in eastern Washington and northern Idaho en abled fire fighters to bring in check all the threatening blazes in for ests of this section, reports indicated today. It was stated that rangers had reported no new fires from light ning, and that while insufficient rain had fallen to remove danger of further fires, present fires were not expected to spread. No new men were being sent to join crews of fighters, although present crews were being held as a precautionary measure. The rain lasted three hours in the Sand Point district of Idaho and the Pend O'Reille district of Washing ton and for half an hour in the Coeur d'Alene district of Idaho. o gold IN SEA TASK SET Lusitania's Wealth Aim of Divers. VALUE ABOUT $6,000,000 MERVILLE - IS TOTAL LOSS t . All Efforts' to Halt Blaze in Set tlement Given Up. COURTNEY, B. C July 8. Forest fires were still burning fiercely at Merville, a soldier settlement nine mUes east of here. The loss in that vicinity was placed at $75,000. Ef forts to halt the blaze have been when they married, although th4 Practically abandoned, as the town has been virtually destroyed. Ef forts were being made today to saVe as much personal property as possible. Inventor of New Diving Suit Claims Work Can Be Done at ' 2 75-Foot Depth. , NEW YORK.June 28 (Special.) The steamer Blakeley Is here taking on part of the equipment to he used in the attempt to cut through three decks of the Lusitania and raise to the surface $5,00,000 in gold from the strong room and the purser's safe, said to contain $1,000,000 In gold and jewelry. ' v H. F. Leavitt, president of the Leavitt-Lusitania Salvage company and inventor of the diving suits for work under 275 feet of water, plans to go to the point off Kinsale head, where the Lusitania lies. "If the weather is pleasant," he said, "we will cut the treasure out of her in three weeks. Storms or bad weather- may delay it, but 21 days of good weather will see the Job completed.' The stop in New York harbor Is to take on board a 30-ton boom, which will be laid on the water as a kind of platform when the effort is made to haul to the surface the 20-ton safe in the purser's cabin. The difficulties in the way of sal vaging the treasures of the Lusi tania have been investigated, and pronounced to be insurmountable by. many engineers. The profit to the salvagers, even though the pro ject were successful, had ' been doubted because of the many claim ants and because of the many claims sitions Involved in quieting titles. The depth of 275 feet is an insuper able bar, in the opinion of most ma rine engineers, because of the fact that, while divers have explored at that depth, none has been able to work so deep. Sea's Pressure to Be Overcome. Divers a.re encased in'a rigid shell of metal and hard rubber to prevent mem irom Deing crushed by the pressure at such great depths. Mr. Leavit says that he has been able to overcome this obstacle by a div ing suit of his own invention, which resists the pressure of the water and enables the man to work at great aepins. as tor the claims of own ers, heirs, the ship company or the insurance companies to the treasure, if it is raised, Mr. Leavitt said that he would take his chances in the international salvage court. "I believe that we will get by far me greater part of the value of the treasure," he said. "Any salvage court will allow it to us. We have made no arrangement in advance with owners, shipping companies, insurance companies or the British admiralty, and we do not need to, because a salvage company has the absolute right to proceed on its in itiative in the case of a vessel sunk so deep and sunk so far from shore. Our rights will be taken care of thereafter in the courts. British marine enginees have ar gued from the theory that the ter- riffic pressure of the water at the depth of 275 feet or thereabouts to which the Lusitania sunk, must have crushed her like an eggshell. Mr. Leavitt, on the contrary, holds that the water, forcing its way into the Lusitania as it sunk, kept the pres pounds on land. At that depth under the water their effective weight would be 75 pounds." These suits, which are metal forts with jointed limbs and heavy glass portholes for sight, are equipped with' tanks to supply oxygen and with caustic soda to take up the carbon dioxide. In an ordinary suit the diver would be smashed at that depth as if a building had fallen on him. If he escaped crush ing, he would probably be killed by the "bends," a disease induced by pressure,, as he was lifted to the surface. As long as the special suit does not leak, however, there is no dan ger of bends, because the pressure is normal. On this account, the diver may be hoisted at once to the surface without danger. "Bends" is due to the absorption of nitrogen and other gases by the blood in order to increase the blood pressure and body pressure as increased pressure is put on it from the out side. This does no harm while the pressure is continued, but if sud denly released by elevation to the surface, the nitrogen dissolved in the blood escapes as a gas, filling the body with hubbies and often causing death. It would take many hours to raise a diver safely from a 200 foot depth in an ordinary suit, even if he were not killed outright. Mr. Leavitt said that his expedi tion was being undertaken at a total cost of about $160,000 as against the prospect of the lion's share of $5,000,000. "Some big financiers have sought to interest themselves in its during the last few days," he asserted, "but it Is too late. I was offered $550,000 for the proposition as it stood, but refused. The investors wh6 have put up the money to back the ex pedition are all middle-class people of moderate means." The ship Blakeley was built for the shipping board in 1919. It is 290 feet long, with a 24-foot beam. KODAK FINISHING DEVELOPING PRINTI1SG ENLARGING TINTING Quick Service Guaranteed Work. Received by llf A. M. Finished at 5 P. M. CDCC An 8x10 enlargement with met $3.oo worth of kodak finishing. DRUGGISTS Alder Street at West Park "We Have a Large Stock and Feature the Popular SHEAFFER'S LIFETIME FOUNTAIN PEN ; The most satisfactory Fountain Pen ever made. GUARANTEED FOREVER WE GIVE J&T GREEN STAMPS They Are Your Cash Discount RAIL HE1WG CLOSED BRIEFS WILL BE FILED IN , WENATCHEE CASE. Residents of Little River and sure outward equal to the pressure Kitty Combe, settlements in the vi cinity of Courtney, had been warned to flee and today were arriving at Courtney by the score with wagon loads of personal effects. Forest fires were burning fiercely in al most every direction, but It was be lieved Courtney was in no danger. The death list as a result of the fires in this district stood at one. FIRE THREATENS DISTRICT (Continued From First Page.) laying track on the line continued to work. More men were being recruited to fight the fires in all parts of the state. Sixty men were sent to Coch ran. They reported the condition ; better there. The Southern Pacific company also sent . out more men yesterday. All Fires "Kept Separated. None of the fires was assuming enormous proportions. All have'been kept separated in all counties, eo as to keep damage to a minimum. The patrol associations are hav ing greater dificulty than ever in their combative operations. While logging operations were yet young and fires were active only on the edges of the forests, fighters had only to' fight one side of the burn and let the fire work back to ranches aiW open country. But - since the logging lines have been ; extended into the heart of the vir gin timber the flames must be fought on all sides. ; Thus greater fighting forces are required. Compartive figures of actual loss show that improved fighting facilities have decreased ; the damage. But fires are located each year at a greater distance Irom central headquarters. An east wind is most feared just now. it was generally agreed ves terday that a hot driving wind from . the east would undo all the good . accomplished. None of the fires was driving. Winds had subsided. but It was feared that the sultriness and the low humidity would bring the dreaded easterly. The loudest prayer is for rain. KERRY BRIDGE IS BURNED Blaze Along Railroad Is Still Do. ing Great Damage. ASTORIA, Or., July 8. (Special.) The forest fires along the line of : the Kerry railroad in the eastern part of this county were still burn ing today and doing a vast amount of damage. A telphone message from Kerry said a railway trestle 600 feet in length on the Kerry rail road had been burned, carrying down telephone wires and cutting oil all means or direct communica tion with the fire-stricken section Scores of men were fighting the flames and more were being rushed in by automobile via Vernonia. The fire today had approached close to the Kerry Logging company's camp, hut the camp was saved by setting backfires. Last night the flames, fannedby a high wind, jumped into the Por . ter & Carstens Logging company's holdings, destroying one donkey n gine, a blacksmith shop and sev ; eral short trestles on the railroad. While fires were burning in the Hammond Lumber company. La Dee & Elwood Logging company tracts in that district, the Kerry Timber company appeared to- be harder hit Blaze in Slashing Believed to Have Been Started by Sun. HOOD RIVER, Or., July 8. (Spe cial.) A mysterious fire in slashing of an upper valley place of County Judge Hasbrouck and son, Hubert, until extinguished by County Fire Warden Louis Rhoads, menaced the district of East Parkdale. A corner of the place has been used for the dumping of neighborhood refuse, and the focusing of the sun s rays through a bottle may have caused the fire, it is said. Chief Forest Ranger Walters, here today from the upper valley. reports that lookouts have sighted no fires in the Oregon National forest Tenino Eire Breaks Loose. CENTRALIA, Wash., July 8. (Special.) A fire which had been burning in timber near the ranch of J. D. McGuire at Tenino broke loose the fore part of the week and. burned over about 250 acres of pas ture land before it was placed un der control. Employes of the ranch started a backfire to prevent the flames reaching - ranch buildings. The lire was believed to have been started by sparks from a locomo tive. Jackson Fires Harmless. SALEM, Or, July 8. (Special.) H. J. Eberly; assistant state forester. returned here today from Jackson county where he went to Investigate a number of fires.' Although there are a number of brush fires in Jack son county, Mr. Eberly said no-timber had been destroyed. inward, except in a few airtight compartments. . "A bottle of air will be smashed' when it is lowered ten feet below the surface," he said. "A bottle of water may be lowered 10,000 feet without being crushed. There is no doubt in the world but that the Lusitania exists" today exactly as it did when it sunk." Nitroglycerin to Be Used. Great wrecking concerna like the Merritt-Chapman company have studied and then dropped the Lusi tania venture, believing the gods were against any successful salvag ing operations. The idea of raising the ship itself was never considered feasible, and it is not being at tempted by Mr. Leavitt and his ex pedition. The purpose is solely to make big holes In the three decks which lie over the safe and strong room, and then lift up the safe and the boxed gold through these holes The decks are to be opened by nitroglycerin. The great difficulty of this, pointed out at the offices of the Merritt-Chapman company, was that the general experience in dynamiting steel ships had been that the explosion ripped and twisted the decks and other steel work so that the result, instead of being a hole, was an unmanageable mass of ragged steel. "We will not use dynamite, but nitroglycerin," said Mr. Leavitt. "Dynamite will not explode under the pressure imposed on it at the depth of the Lusitania, but nitro glycerin will. It will not twist everything tip, but will cut through the decks like a knife. When holes have, been made through the three decks the safe will be blasted from its fastenings and will then - be hoisted to the surface with the aid of the boom. Diving Suits Metal Fortn. "I am taking four divers, who will work on two-hour shifts. The thing is feasible only because of the diving suits which I have in vented, making work possible at that depth. ' The suits weigh 850 Transcripts of Evidence Also to Be Sent to Interstate Com merce Commission. WENATCHEE, Wash., July 8. (Special.) At the conclusion of the presentation of the Great North ern's case, in the hearing on the application of the Wenatchee South ern railway for certificate of ne cessity and convenience to build from here to Kennewick. the ap plicants were granted the right to introduce additional evidence in re buttal today. Among the principal witnesses sworn were D. L. Woodruff, man ager of the Wenatchee District Co operative aassociatlon, formerly sales manager for the Hood River Apple Growers, who gave dt as his opinion that the Great Northern will not be able to handle the traf fic if the apple crop continues to increase at the present rate. H-e also lesTiriea. mat a connection with the Union Pacific system and with the Port of Portland would be an invaluable asset to the Wen atchee district apple industry. W. E. Christen-son, former port commissioner of Seattle, was put on the stand by the Great Northern to show that Seattle's port facilities are sufficient to take care of all ocean fruit shipments. It was agreed that briefs are to be submitted to the Interstate com merce commission by attorneys for both sides, along with transcripts of the evidence. Final decision will be made by the commission. Ed S. Russell, president of the Wenatchee Southern, when put on the stand was asked by Attorney Dorety of the Great Northern if the Wenatchee Southern is now really backed by Portland Interests, and replied that not one dollar in money had been furnished by Portland resl dents, nor had any other assistance whatever been given the road from that city. The hearing closed at noon today. Liquor Is Seized. CENTRALIA, Wash., July 8. (Special.) Charged with having in toxicating liquor In his possession, B. F. Taylor was arrested Thursday night by deputy sheriffs at his home in the Hannaford valley, northeast of Centralis. A quart of liquor and about 50 gallons of corn mash were seized by the officers as evidence. B. H. Quinn was arrested by the local police Thursday night on a charge of bootlegging. In police court yesterday, he forfeited $100 bail. MOSQUITO LOTION A soothing- 'lotion for the relief of the intolerable itching caused by mos- OP quitoes and other insects. A bottle MOSQUITO CREAM Keeps off mosquitoes, gnats and all other insects. Apply freely to ex- OK posed parts. A package ..... AO PEROXIDE FOOT POWDER A soothing remedy for tired and ach ing feet, neutralizes offensive OK perspiration. A can POISON OAK REMEDY For the relief of the distress caused by poison oak, poison ivy and the or' the bite of insects. A bottle... BATHING SUITS We carry a complete line of the fam out Jantzen and Cascade Bathing Suits. Ladies' ....$6.25 Men's $6.00 Boys' $4.50 Girls' $5.50 Oregon Knitting Co.'s all-wool bathing suits Sizes 32 to 36 $3.98 Sizes 38 to 42 $4.98 VACUUM BOTTLES Vacuum Bottle, complete, -well- r7Q made, reduced to I UK VACATION WATCHES Buy a cheap watch. We fl- PA have them priced at '. tDX.dU ALARM CLOCKS See the Alarm Clock (regular QQf $1.50) we sell for ..' Ol UHMitmniH PICNIC SUPPLIES Paper Plates,, 8-in 10 Doz.; 3 for 25 Bamboo Knife and Fork Sets 5$ Dozen 50 f Paper Napkins .30 Hundred Thousand ,.$1.75 Waxed Paper, 15 Sheets ...5c' 6 for 250 Waxed Paper, 36-foot roll 100 3 for ..250 Dennison's Picnic Sets, ' including 1 Table Cover, 12 Doilies, 12 Nap kins and 12 Plates.. 500 Saniforks -20 for 250 Sanispoons 35 for 250 SPECIAL SALE OF LIKLY WARDROBE TRUNKS BAGS and SUIT CASES MIIJMU Likly Wardrobe Trunk, full size. J?K f( Regular price $110. Special at 0UU.UU Likly Wardrobe Trunk, -size. ' Regular price $125. Special at Likly Wardrobe Trunk, -size. Regular price $104. Special at Likly Wardrobe Trunk, -size. Regular price $80. Special at Likly Wardrobe Trunk, -size. Regular price $90. Special at Week-End Case, large sizes. Now special at only Enameled Week-End Cases, values (PQ ryr tus u S75.00 $65.00 $50.00 $55.00 $12.50 i. $11.75 to $15. Special at Likly Traveling Bags, well made. Regular $35.00 to $38.00. Special 50 Likly Traveling Bags, regular j?OQ FT A price has been $42.00, now.. wUDJ Likly Famous Kit Bags, regular CM Cfl values $60.00 to $70.00, special Likly Suitcase and Gladstone, flQA flf rec. nrices $50 and. S55. now vJJJJf ikly Cowhide Traveling Bags, 18-in., brwn or black, to $35 ikly Cowhide Bags, 18-inch, black, brown, reg. $50, special Likly Cowhide Traveling Bags, (POA AA Likly Cowhide Bags, 18-inch, fiJQA A A SOAP SALE THREE DAY SPECIAL Jergen's Bath Toilet Soap Refreshing and Lasting Soap Assorted Odors Large Cake Extra Special for MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 3 Cakes on sale for 25 6 Cakes on sale for 45 12 Cakes on sale for 78 FREE We are offering- free a trial aize bottle of Sepol Sheep Dip Sham poo the marvelous Hair Wash and Beautifier. Thousands of men and women are learning of this new way to have healthier scalps and beauti ful hair. The remarkable action of Sepol protects the scalp from germ life. For excessive oils, lifeless hair, itching- scalp, falling hair and dandruff Sepol has no equal. You today can double the beauty and luster of your hair by the regular use of Sepol. Far superior to soap and water. BRIDGE TOLLS MUITNOMAH COUNTY SHARE DOWN .30 PER CENT. Walter M. Pierce to Speak. " The democratic club will meet Saturday, July IB, at 8 P. M. in the auditorium in the Journal building. Walter M. Pierce, democratic nom inee for governor, will address the meeting on democracy and rive his version, of Issues in the fall cam paign. .The democratic club will work for the -election of democratic candidates and intends to take an active part in the coming- campaign. The public Is invited to attend the meeting-. The headquarters of the club is at 522 Chamber of Commerce building. Semi-Annual Financial Statement Is Compiled by County 7-Auditor. Receipts from interstate bridge tells by Multnomah county have fallen off more than 30 per cent during the last six months, com pared with -the same period in 1921, according to the semi-annual finan cial statement completed by Sam B. Martin, county auditor, yesterday. In the first six months of 1921, $77,511.65 was collected from bridge tolls, compared with $53,357.12 for those months this year. Though delinquent tax collections are within $38,000 of the amount col lected last year, receipts from reg ular tax collections are nearly $1,000,000 short, some of which may be accounted for by the slightly lower tax levy. Tax receipts this year have reached $6,499,950.39, compared with $7,405,367.54 last year. The statements show that county administration costs, Indicated by disbursements from the county gen eral fund, have been more than $400,000 higher than last year for the first six montfcs. Where the county paid out f03,zi7.04 from the general fund in 1921, $1,358,124.81 was paid out in 1922. A large part of this last sum was to retire war- Official's Salary Cut. BEND," Or., July 8. (Special.) In an effort to remove Dr. Anna Ries Finley from her place as head- of the woman's protective division of Bend, the city council, in session last night, voted to cut her salary from 'id collars a month to. $1 a month. Whether the action will stand is uncertain, as the salary is fixed by ordinance. rant indebtedness in which the county found Itself the first of this year. Interest on general fund warrants has amounted to $15,660.67 so far this year. It was only $8127.68 for the first six months of 1921. Strassel Boy Recovering. C. R. Cater Jr., 9-year-old son of C. R. Cater, merchant of Strassel, Or., la recovering at the Emanuel hospital from an operation per formed Thursday. It is expected that the boy will be in the hos pital a couple of weeks. Mr. Cater, who is proprietor of a general store at Strassel, brought his son here for the operation. He remained over in the city following the oper ation to look after business in terests. Radio to Aid Drug Salesmen. ST LOUIS, Mo., July 7. Officials of a local wholesale drug company have announced inauguration of a system whereby the salesmen will canvass their territories in automo bile trucks equipped with radio, so they can receive up-to-the-minute price changes each day. The trucks will carry a complete line of sam ples. ' Stock Shipped to Portland. BEND, i Or., July 8. (Special.) The first carload of lambs for the Portland market to leave Central Oregon this year will be shipped tonight by W. K. McCormack. They average between 65 and 70 pounds in weight. In the same train will go three carloads of grass-fattened cattle, also the first of the season to leave central Oregon. Genuine Imported Reed Furniture at Wholesale Prices This is a delayed shipment of genuine imported Reed, not Chi nese Willow or Grass. It can't be held over until next season, so will be sold at about half the regular retail price. Buy for present or future needs, as such money-saving opportunity only comes once in a decade. Look at These Prices Arm Chairs $9.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00. Settees $20.00. Tables $11.50, $15.00. Rockers $12.50. Steamer Chairs $18.00. J3ox Settees $12.00. Table Lamps, complete with shade and silk cords, $6.50, $7.50, $9.50, $12.00. These extremely low prices are made to insure the clos ing out of the entire shipment in a few days. 388 Stark Street Between West Park and Tenth Streets. BANKER EXECUTORS' AIDE A. L. Mills Named Joint Adminis trator of Faling Estate. To serve with the administrators named by the 1915 will of the late Mrs. Xarlfa Faling until they have filed their final account and re ceived their discharge in line with the supreme court decision breaking that will and ordering a will ex ecuted in 1911 probated A. L. Mills, president of the First National bank of Portland, was appointed joint ad ministrator by Circuit Judge Taz well yesterday of the $750,000 estate. He was named by the 1911 will and will be continued as administra tor after C. Lewis Mead and Thomas N. Strong have been relieved. It will take some time to close up the administration of Mead and Strong sole heirs under the 1915 will and the supreme court decree will not be entered for more than a fortnight yet. In the meantime a petition for a rehearing may be filed, further delaying the turning over of the property as ordered by the supreme court. Under the 1911 will virtually the entire estate is left to the Chil dren's -Home -of, Portland. Jflultnomat) )otd At the end of a day's journey you will find rest and refreshment at the Multnomah. Tourists invited to make use of our information bureau. ATTENTION Ice Consumers Effective July 6, 1922 Ice will be sold to families in ex change for coupons or cash only. No monthly charge accounts. 500-pound coupon books $4.00 1000-pound coupon books $7.75 Cash ice lc a pound. Coupon books will be sold for cash only; no credit. sLtracey IB ' 1 1 :0i III irfll-fe . 1 1 ill tefem Refinement What a word of tremendous meaning! The highest type of service, imbued with the spirit of performing every detail. Such is the compre hensive Miller & Tracey way. This quality makes up that high standard of sat isfaction obtained even in our $75 funerals. INDEPENDENT FUNERAL DIRECTORS Washington St., Bet. 20th and 21st Broadwav 2691 : ' . AUTO. 3ie-1 A I