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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1912)
:::r, cr.zzw daily jou:::;al. rc; I I jlla Liiii bt l:LlEB 10 QUELL II OF SIB 111 Aberdeen Police Repulserldle Workmen When 'They Plan to Attack Men Who Have Taken Their Places. prn'THPIneTn iiLUillliiULLiUOlU MBE MUDDLE Commissioner Ferguson Calls Attention to Abuses Likely 1 to Be Encountered. i&pectal te Tb Jonrul.V " Hoqulam. Wash, March 26. Frank Fatai-Mi. a striker, wu shot and dan gerously wounded by special police man today. Mora than 1000 mlllwork- era and longshoremen are on strike, and numerous clashes have occurred be tween the workers and the special po lice hired by the mill owner. Aberdeen, Wash, March Striker were repulsed here at noon by SO apectal and regular policemen when they at tempted to assault workmen leaving for dinner. Guns were drawn and cluba were used, but no one was seriously hurt Fifty special policemen may be ' sworn In during the day. A mass meet ing Is to be held this afternoon, when It Is expected that Goyernor M. E. Hay will be asked to send three companies of tnllitia. . - Another demonstration is expected at the Anderson & Mlddleton plant. A humorous side of the .strike situation is that strikers numbering 00 broke into the Aberdeen Manufacturing company's plant at noon and stole clubs which were being manufactured for the nse Of special policemen. Twenty shots were fired by the police at 7 o'clock this morning ' when strikers attempted to rush into the Anderson & Mlddleton plant No on was hurt. Club and stone wer freely used. One mill at Raymond was closed to day, and another will close tonight The I. W. "W. organisers declare that the strike will .spread to Portland and Ta come, - .' ' ;.:.. POUT OF COOS BAY ELECTION ILLEGAL Errors In Getting Vote, Espe cially in Notices, Found by Supreme Court. fSilrm Burr.B of Th JoarniL) Salem, Or., March 28. Insurance Com missioner Ferguson issued today a statement calling the attention of those having fire Insurance to the dan gers of accepting rebates from Insur ance companies. "We would call attention of agents and the publio to the danger of placing their Insurance in jeopardy through pen alty of. rebating under section 4tJ, In surance laws of Oregon," says Mr. Fer guson. "A 10 per cent rebate accepted by the assured means 10 per cent dis count of his claim after amount of loss Is agreed upon. Thi department ' taking steps, to Investigate all Import ant losse and see that the law la en forced regardless of the disposition of the companies Interested in paying auch claims." - , --v " -v. "This penalty may further affect loss claims of such . Insurer as accept the co-insurance clause since reduction of the rate granted for co-insurance re quire them to carry insurance amount ing to an agreed percentage of , the values Insured. A Id per cent reduotlon In' value of policies would perhaps bring it below the limit of their obliga tion, and thus make them bear an addi tional amount of their lose as co Insurers." ' PITS WORD PIC I URE OF OREGON (Salem Burets of 1 Journal.) . ' ' Salem, Or, March it. -In the case of the state of Oregon, upon Information of George M. Brown as prosecuting at torney for the Third prosecuting attor ney district, appellant, v. Henry Seng stacken et al, which is an appeal from the circuit court of Coo county, U supreme court reverse Judge Coke and declares the election on the question of the organization of the Port of Coos bay was illegal..' The decision is based on error in the election, more particu larly in the' matter of notices of elec tion not being posted as required, "The vote upon any measure, deter mined at a special election, ought not to be disturbed if It can be avoided, and a diligent effort has ben made to find, if possible, some way to escape the conclusion which ha been forced upon us," pays Judge Moore, who wrote the decision. He holds that what might have been upheld It the election had been a general election, could not be sus tained in case of a special election. Charles K. Henry vs. George A. ' Baker, appellant; an appeal from Mult nomah county, the suit Involving a real estate broker' contract " The former opinion wa adhered to. : ; Elizabeth Calavan vs. Iden I Bower 'and U Q. Bower, appellants; an appeal from Marlon county, a suit to subject the proceeds of a certain mortgage to Hen of plaintiffs; decree affirmed. M. 8. Copeland vs. David Tweedle and Ellen J. Tweedle, appellants appeal from Clatsop county on suit to set aside a conveyance, .decree modified. W. H Grlndstaff and George D. Scbalk vs. Merchants Investment A Trust company, appellant, appeal from Multnomah county, a suit to recover commission for procuring purchaser for property of defendant known as "The Quelle," at Sixth and Stark streets, de, clsion reversed1 and remanded. Judge Stephen A. Lowell of Pendleton presented the Rotary club at luncheon in the Imperial hotel this afternoon with a "moving picture" in words of Ore gon' beauties. The cnio attractive ness of the Beaver state from the sound ing Paciflo to the magic caves of south ern Oregon and the sun-lit wheat fields of Umatilla county were skillfully de picted by Judge Lowell, who asserted that nowhere, in the United State or abroad, can such wonder of scenery be found a characterise any locality of Oregon; :. ': ; 7 "The sons of power; the fairest gam set in the diadem of the Pacific; a strange, mystic, beautiful mixing of the gross and fine; the cultivated and the wild," were ome of the descriptive phrases used by Judge Lowell. C N. Stockwell entertained the Ko tarlan with an enthusiastic address on "Rotary Reciprocity." John T, DougalL I H. Rose and Will A. Knight were appointed to secure the Rotary olub'a representation in the din ner to be given to Hugh Chalmers, April 20. Dwlght Edwards announoed that the "Oregon Second" excursion of the Wash ington high school track team to Berke ley would be flnanoed to the extent of $600 through the proceed of the per manoe of "Sunnybrook Farm," a pro feslsonal production to be given under the auspices of the Rotary club at the Helllg theatre, Monday evening, April Dr. E. A. Vaughan presided as chair man of the day. , (?pecll tO'Tbe Journal.) ' Salem, Or., March St. In a decision written by Judge Burnett handed down from the supreme court today, the elec tion held by Portland to anoax 1 St Johns I held illegal on the ground that whatever power the city of Portland had unfler its legislative charter to ab sorb other municipalities is taken away by a subsequent constitutional amend ment forbidding the legislative assem bly to enacf, amend or repeal any mu- iclpal charter, and that the city of Portland ' cannot do under it, charter what the author of that instrument the legislature, is prohibited from doing. It is further held that while the legal voter of St. John might enact or amend the charter of the city tinder the amended constitution, they are not au thorised te repeal it and thai a the proposed absorption of St Johns by Portland would amount to a repeal of the charter of the former, the proceed ing is obnoxious- to the constitutional amendment already noted, there being no authority for municipal suicide. When this case, which 1 entitled K. W. McKeon vs. the City of Portland, was taken before Judge Oaten of the circuit court for Multnomah county, the suit was dismissed. The supreme court reverses the decision of Judge Gatens. Acting under the charter of Portland granted by the legislature In 1903, 1$ per cent of the legal voter residing within the corporate limits of St Johns petitioned the common council of Port land to annex to that city the territory Included in St Johns, also an Incorpor ated city. The Portland eounoll, with out any action on the part of the mu nicipal authorities of St Johns, submit ted the question to the voters .residing within the proposed addition at the gen eral election in November, 1910. The re turns showed that a majority of those oting on the question favored annexa tion. An injunction against the con summation of the scheme wa sued out at this stage of the proceeding by the plaintiffs,- who -are residents and tax- pers in St Johns, and who claim that their burden of taxation would be la creased by the annexation without any corresponding benefit ELKS GIVE ICEPI1 inycM ti i Smith and Ashhurst Are Elected. (United Trent Leased Wire.) Phoenix, Arts., March 26. The Arixo na legislature today unanimously elected Marcus A. Smith of Tucson and Henry F. Ashhurst of Prescott, United State senator. The senate and assem bly voted separately, each body casting a solid vote for Smith and Ashhurst. How to Make a Pint of Unequal Cough Syrup The Quickest, S areat . Coagh Heasedr Yea Eve Used. Easily Mad at Hoaae. Stops Evea Wheeplas ;.v"'.:'" Coach Quickly. ' Ton mT not need the $2 which A 50 cent bottle of Pinex saves you, but yon do need the wonderful effectiveness of this famous cough remedy. It will usu ally atop the most obstinate, deep-seated COnfCn lnsiae oi it nours, aim uas no eauai for'whooplne-coutrh. . Get a 50-cent bottle of Pinex and mix it in a pint bottle with. home-made sugar (, syrup, which is easily made by miring a pint of granulated sugar and pint oi warm water, ana namng ior z min utes. This eives you a full pint faro sly supply of the most pleasant and f fective coutrh remedy vou ever used. The war this takes hold of a cough and give instant relief, -will make you regret that you never tnea a oeiore. Stimulates the appetite, is elitrhtlv lax ative and tastes good children take it willingly. It has a wonderful record in cases of incipient Jung trouble and is snlendid for croup, Asthma, bronchitis, throat trouble, etc. v Pinex is a special and hichlv concen trated compound of Norway Wait Pine extract, rich in gnaiaool and other nat ural healing pine element. - . Pinex has often been imitated,, but never successfully, for nothing else will firoduce the same results. The genuine s guaranteed to give absolute satisfuc- tiom r monev refunded. Your dniptriet -trTmcXror'w!H gladlet it for you. If not, , send , to The Pinex Co., Yt Wayne, led. Pinex is fully guaranteed bv Iue 1 rv! Urug Co... (Distributors) Portland. Sellers of Soil Enthusiastic Over ResultsSessions at Multnomah Hotel. U HUllim IHI All Elks and their families will gather In the clubrooms tonight when the house committee of the local lodge will give an Informal reception to the women. An elaborate entertainment, which will begin at 8 o clock, has been prepared by the committee. The usual card games and other pastime are on the program. Something new in the way of refresh ments are to be served. Judge R. O, Morrow will act as chairman. The pro. gram follows: " Mr. Weinberger s orchestra: Ric and Cady, German comedians from the Lyric theatre; Miss Jeanie Fletcher and Miss Sheila Bols, singers from the Multno mah hotel ; Rube Strickland, vlollnolo gulst, Pantages theatre: George Auger, giant actorand company, Empress thea tre; Harry uiyn. soloist, Oregon hotel Wilson, Bauer and Confer, singers. Peo ple's theatre; Arthur Elwell, singer. Star ktheatre; Miss Bess Stokes, singer, Ma nestlo theatre; Miss Margaret Anderson, singer, Oregon hotel, - and Frank Hen nessy, who will - render several Elk songs. nun LUIbO 10 ti PRISON E" FOUND UNTENANTE 0 St Paul, Minn., March !. A mes sage from Chicago to the police here said that William C. Ivong. 1 who dls appeared from North Yakima, Wash. three week ago, was held a prisoner in a house at 133 Isabella street this city. When the St Paul police raided the house they found it untenanted. WANTS WIFE WHO - ; WILL GO ON FARM, . AND WEAR BODTS 4 Robert Edmonds, It years old, and formerly from the McCoy- Hatfield feud district In Ken- tucky, wants a wife. This is what he says; "Talk about a wife being hard 4: to find I want to say that they ' are as scarce a hen teeth. I've been watching the paper and ; looking all oyer Oregon for om one to go-to the country with me, but can't find a woman who A will leave ,the city. I want a girl that can put on high- top " boots "if necessary and help with r ail such work that come up on ; a ranch. Too many women want to stay In the cltyrwher they can see the bright light and smoke cigarettes, but I am look- lng for one. to go to the country. When I find one, she'll never re- gret meeting me." : ; Edmonds is of A Germsn ex- traction. -He says he has good references as to hi: character, and is willing to consider all leap year proposals. He live at 281 First Street and has been 1 4oia reraHalor wwife-Bgyerar- wwrB Kins nave heen corisld , ered, but Edmonds declares strongly for an Oregon woman. , HIEaMIOIIOF st. Jiiiiis mi, -S WEI COURT ince Legislature Cannot Repeal-Any Municipal Charter, City . of Portland Can't Eith er, Says Judge Burnett . IllllGlif'tili ACCflUilTS, ISSUE Charter Commission to Decide Whether Auditor Shall Be Elected or Appointed. u.tLL'J.iiiii 1 1 iUu Two varltttea of audits for city ac counts will be argued by the official charter commission at its next meeting. On - will . provide for the election of the auditor by the people so that he can operate Independently of and be a check upon the commission of Xiv members. The otnef scheme will pro pose the appointing of the auditor by the commission but will contain a pro viso that everk year or oftener there shall be an expert auditing of the city books. Including th work, of the audi tor himself.- .' Difference over th proper way to conduct the auditor'! office occupied much of the session of the commission meeting last night In- the city hall. The agreement to get both plans framed up was the result of the several disagree ments that had preceded it. Elgel Grutse, member of the charter com mission, also engaged in the auditor office, wa unable to be present due to an Injury to hi foot Mr. Grutse declare the auditor shouia be elected and should act as a check on the com mission. P. I Willis and some other member of the charter commission are afraid that if the auditor is elected by popular vote the city will not be given a pur commission rorm ot, government The charter commission decided at its meeting last night to Incorporate civil service provision in it draft There had been a question as to the advisa bility of , this action, those desiring a pure commission plan arguing that it would be better to put a commissioner over each department of the city's gov ernment permitting him to make all appointment in that department and holding him responsible for th efficien cy of the men appointed. Ix wa decided last night trial there shall be no further meeting of th charter commission . until th mayor calls its members together to review th charter draft which will be ' pre-' pared by the special committee of which Richard W. Montague Is chairman. The first meeting of the committee on char ter framework will be held this after noon In Mr. Montague's office. In the absence of Mayor Rushlight George U Baker, president of the city council, presided over last night a meeting. EUYHMAW AGENTS FOR LAND IN CANADA ME A a result of th great enthusiasm displayed at the Chicago meeting of the Canadian Pacific's Middle West land agents, a similar gathering of western salesmen is being held at the Multnomah hotel today. The meeting was arranged by J. 8.. Dennis, assist ant to the president, and showed the coast salesmen to be In the same jubi lant ira,me of mind as were, their breth ren 'inHhe-hext district 'Cu , x"..;- tTh object of th meeting 1 to dis cuss all and every point regarding best method to employ in colonising ' and ettllng western Canada and in order that the agent may take up personally with Mr. Dennis, head of th newly formed department of natural resour ces, under which falls the company's land and irrigation Interests In the west, each and every point, for the gen- erai Betterment of the organization. Mr. Dennis, In addressing the agents. said that 85 per cent of the company' land business comes from the United State and when it. is taken into con slderatlon that the sales of land in Al berta alone have amounted to $10,000,000 per year f or the past two years, the significance of this statement is sd predated. In the formation of the new department all the company' lands from Winnipeg to th coast, now com under , the Calsarv head office and Mr. Dennis advised the agents to cooperate with htm In the land selling campaign this year of $1,000,000 per month. , It is freely- predicted that the eml gration from the western states into western Canada "will this year double and perhaps treble any previous sea son's record. General agents from Den ver, Boise City. Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Portland, Salt Lake City, Vancouver, Cheyenne and ether points are present at the meeting. The agents were entertained at a ban quet last night at the Multnomah hotel, the following being . present: ' Allan Cameron, Calgary; H. J. Cardell, Cal gary; R. C. Perky, Seattle; S. J. Lom bard, Seattle; A. II. Edwards, Boise: A. Smith, Denver; Klrkwald, Calgary J. S. Dennis, Calgary; Frank R, John- son, Portland; W. C. Ide, Portland; Bllnn, Butte; D. E. Brown, Vancouver Norman S. Rankin, Calgary; E. I. Car die, Portland; G. A. Taney, Spokane. m AuTOMOBLE IS WRECKED IN GOLLISIOi Struck full on th Bid by a Chanslor St Lyon auto , delivery wagon, a big 15500 limousine owned by Fred Jacobs, which he purchased recently," wa re duced to a wreck at the intersection of Fourteenth and Burnslde street today, The limousine was driven by Walter Rlngred, Jacob's chauffeur, who was ac companied by Bert Madison, another Chauffeur. ' Although they - sustained several bad bruises they escaped with out erious injury. Floyd Ingram was driving1 the delivery auto, which was badly emashed also. , H was uninjured - Th impact wan so heavy that the limousine was carried from the center of the street and thrown against an eleetric post on the eutb. -- when the cars collided, Jacobs' car wa traveling down Burnslde street and th. Chanslor & Lyon car wa crossln Burnslde from the north. CANADIAN CARTOONIST W1LL-61VE-LECTUR J.'W. Bengough, the fam6us Canadian cartoonist, will giv an illustrated lec ture In the dining room bt the Commor clal club, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock J. Ml jr.' M! iliH ! Theodore J. Oilman, who for s rn 'ilii:n I linHflhr jtime was manaser of the Iloyt hotel. mlLJLtl I Ul lUUL'iir.J who left t!;!s city with $2500 wlikh lie had -secured from the 'Welnhard j brewery to cash checks, accordln? to I ftsmmUflAnrtKo'"19 police, and who was captured in LinCOin COUnty CCmiTliSSIOnerS; Callahan. Cal.. was returned to Port DAn ; i j land this morning. by Dftective Frank ritii Huuuii My.iiiiii i. (tin Who Sold Material. PROGRAM CONCESSION (Sw1el to Th Joarnai.) " - Spokane, Wash., MarcU Zi. Charged with ; attempted bribery -In connection with bis, dealings with the Lincoln county commissioners, J. B. Jarmin, local salesman for Beall & Co.. Portland, was arrested by the local police at his Spo kane home this morning. The effort to catch 'Jarmin has been tinder way for several days by Deputy Sheriff Keith of Lincoln county, assisted by Spokane de tectives. - He . wa captured on a fake long distance call that enticed him to a telephone office near his home. Davenport, Wash March 28. J. B. Jarmin is alleged to have offered Coun ty Commissioner Riffle and Englesoa five per cent of $5,500 which he wanted for .culvert to be used ln Lincoln coun ty roads, about October, 1910. It Is also alleged that he promised farmers In the districts affected small amounts of money to assist with the sale.j He was Indicted by the grand Jury several days ago, but officials were unable to locate him till today at hls Spokane horn. -- , . . , . Pnow. l.'hlrnan is charted with larcenv by embezzlement. ' : Says IJe Was Poisoned. J. L. Bacon of the Colllnge apart ments was talten to St Vincent's hos pital this morning, suffering from poi soning, . which be claimed was due to something he had eaten. Quick work on the part of the atendants at the hos pital saved bis life. He denies having attempted suicide. 4 ' ' ; ' Journal Want Ads bring results. J. B. Whltlock and a W. Raynor, of ficer of th Coast Bridge company, who wer arrested yesterday on a charg of attempted bribery ot county commissioner at . Davenport, Wash, were allowed their liberty upon bonds. Sheriff Brockman of Lincoln county, where the offense is alleged to have been committed, received word today that his extradition paper are on the way to Portland. The two men arrested have decided to fight extradition. CREDITORS OF CENTRAL MARKET PLAN MEET Withdrawal altogether of the program concession in connection with the Elks' national convention in Portland next July may have to be , the. solution of th program advertising problem to be adopted by members of the Elks' re union commission and the Portland Ad club to curb abuse that have com to light So many complication have arisen since the Elks granted the concession for an official program that letter have been ' sent out to Portland merchants and commercial bodlea throughout th state, warning them against contracting for advertising in the belief that the proceed will go to help the Elks. 'We want to give the holder of the program concession, who paid $1000 for it, a fair deal," ssld, Arthur A. Bchell, chairman of the Ad club' committee for the elimination of fraudulent advertis ing, "but the merchants and commercial bodies must have a fair deal, too. A condition of the concession was that Portland merchants,-who have already contributed so generously to the con vention fund, should not be solicited for advertising, but this wa only pass ing the buck on to the commercial bod ies and merchants In outside towns. They believe that in. buying advertis ing they are helping out the Elks, and that all the money goes to the Elks. Being a fine lot of fellow, they want to do their part to help out, so take big contract. Later they would be aure to find out that they had been 'worked,' and if they didn't blame the Elks as being back of it they would hold it apalnst Portland and think the city full of grafters. " ,' "Our letter Is intended to put the pro gram advertising on its merit and cor rect the idea that taking it 1 helping the Elks." Palsely' advertised "bankrupt sales," In which the firms advertising had not gone into bankruptcy at all, are-hold lng the attention of the Ad club com mittee in its effort to wipe out fraud ulent advertising. Developments are ex pected to happen pretty quickly. In three such cases. The Ad club commit tee is now laying facts before the dls. trlct attorney, and if Indictments are returned will employ one and perhaps two special prosecutors to press the cases. : "Wi are determined to stamp. out this kind of advertising," said Mr. ScheiL "There will be some interesting happen ings in a few days." Another meeting of the creditor of th Central Market promotion project Is being held this afternoon for th purpose of devising-some plan to fi nance the building. Between $40,000 and $50,000 has already been expended in lh first payment on the site, exca vating for the foundation and other ex penses. This money was subscribed by local Investor in th securities of the promotion company and unless arrange ment are mad to go on with the deal it will be a total loss, a the $25,000 paid on the sit was merely for an op tion, and the excavation, of courss, is of no value unless the building , is erected. . ' .. " 'v. --' ' The indication are now that the creditors will take over th asset of the promotion company and complete the deal. - ADVOCATES PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Arthur I. Moulton, a candidate for the legislature. In a speech at Gresham last night advocated a public service commission act as a remedy for the Mount Hood merger deal and said that either this must be done or publio own ership "resorted, to as an alternative, ' I do not favor public ? ownership where It can be avoided," he eald, "but I do believe that the right to own power. light, gas and like facilities ought to be inherent in the people. There is no more reason why we should not own our lighting and power plants and our street railway lines than why we should not own our streets, roads, water plants and the like. The power of eminent domain should extend over all alike. ; Any pub tie service commission that ha not th power, when the people so demand, . to condemn the properties and take over the plants of any public utility corpora tion Is lnoomplete and ineffective." The meeting was held In the Interest of A. W. Lafferty, candidate for con gress. About 65 were present Moulton Transportation Club Speakers. : J. O. Thomas of th Chicago, Milwau kee A Puget Sound railroad, will be chairman at Thursday' luncheon of the Transportation club and A. G. : Clark, president of the Commercial Ad club, will be the principal speaker. ' The luncheon will be held at the Imperial hotel. ; .. ' ' Solons Still In Deadlock. (United Vrr Iioed Wlre. ; Santa Fe, N. M., March 26. Ballot lng continued today in the state legis lature here. The deadlock over the choice for the two United States sena tor Is yet unbroken. UPON SUCCESS DEPENDS SERVICE We know it, because our stores are the big gest and best in OMAHA KANSAS CITY DENVER DALLAS and PORTLAND:. '. Always visit" a Co lumbian Jtore and be sure. " , COLUMBIAN noTirAi nr 145 SIXTH ST. f-'X r, i 5w The Invin-icdsoii Co. DO WN-TOWN OFFICE . 'AND STATIONERY STORE 92 Fifth Street . FULL LINE tOF OFFICE SUPPLIES Lnu,,.-ii hi .NK-ihlLN 1 V - i . I W w w I V.uUaD ZO (I'nltpil Vrrst IaHl Wirt.) Newman, Cal.,-March 26. As a result a . !ot. v,-A tiw.TTil.PH nf ft Chi ntse torig- here. Tons Fong Kl ia dead and Lee Boi is seriously wounded and probably will die. Charlie Funk was shot through the foot when he gt in range of the flying bullets. Tong Pong Kl . was shot through the Uudy due., times and his head riddled With bullets. The two Chinese who did the shooting arrived in Newman oa the 6 o'clock train- last night and are thought to have come-from San Francisco, They escaped after the shooting. Tong Fong Ki was a wealthy merchant... , There are times when a good bluff is as effective as great riches. . . m a i 1 r'i M TWO Suit 'Sp.ecial. (i Ladies' and Misses' All Wool Semis; A magnificent exhibit of New Spring Suits a glowing " tribute .to "THE JFLORENCE" as Portland's foremost - Upstairs Cloak and Suit -House. For. these two days we place this un - usual assortment of-the .season's latest crea tions on sale at nrices that. will mark a new cz s cSr departure in selling, where, a standard fJf qual 5p 1 0.OU ity is back of thc gooj - , Strictly Plain Man Tailored Suits These suits consist of a largt array, of garments that you, have been accustomed to paying $27.50 and m6re for. The shades of navy, white, cream, black and tan are beautifully effected. I he general tinishUuchess satin lining,: etc:, make this a true saving of $11.00 or more, bizes 16 to 42.' At our Midweek Price .... , . . . "V fiessaSne r Petticoats All color . and sizes. , ' "Th Tlor. no" Wbtg. 340 t1o Special - $1.95 jsnirane fcMVZ.Il COAT suit scovsa HE ST BLSO.' lath and. Washington . Washlnirton.' , 887 U Elevator to 84 rieox Arcade $16.50 , Alterations ; ..Free tore Opsa Saturday. -; erening nn tU 10 p m. Other ra sing until,, 8:30 - -V - r.": ,, :: . , ..-'-rv , . i This Monogram on the ra diator ' stands for iH you can - ask in a motor car. Comfortable Chalmer : - "Thirty-Six': r ; You won't find any car that is easier riding orVeasier to drive than the Chal-' ; mers "Thirty-Six." Mone at all'at the; . same price that compare .wife it on these X, uUg points. ; v. ! - . . ? j 'V, : The "Thirty-Six" has long wheel base; wheels.and tires; lon' elastic springs; . luxurious upholstering; tilted seats. - - '-' ; ' : This car is a pleasure to drive because of its simplicity.' : Self-starter, conveniently located ' levers, big steering wheel all make control ' easy. - This is a"n ideal car for a woman to . ::' drive.5 ' Call and see this beautiful car in oiir sales- ' room. f f;. 'tr " y H. L. Keats Auto Co. SEVENTH, BURNSIDE AND-COUCH Main 5368 . A-1170