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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1914)
VOU XIII. NO. 15. PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914 TWENTY PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. jShl TWQGE NERALS RESIGN OVER H AFFAIR Field Marshal French and General Ewart, Who Stood by Orders From War Of fice, Retire Disgruntled. ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE AFTER A CONFERENCE Many Liberals Call Asquittfs Refusal of Seely's Resig nation a Mistake. (Cnltori TreM Led Wire.) London. March 28. Premier Asquith was trying desperately today to tide over the crisis following the announce-1 ment of the resignation of two of the highest officers in the British army Field Marshal French and Adjutant General Ewart. It was believed he was trying to persuade them to re consider their action and remain In the service. French, at any rate, gos sip had it, was determined to retire. The two officers surrendered their commissions not because they objected to the war office's military prepara tions in Ulster, but because of Pre mier Asqulth's repudiation of "War Secretary Seely's "Cough treaty." To this dorumervt, promising General Gaugh that thn troops would not be required to conquer I'lster but would be called on only to keep order, French and Ewart added thrtr names. Re pudiation of the "treaty" meant they would be unable to keep their pledge. Premier Asqulth's repudiation of the "Gough treaty." by which War Min ister Beely yielded to the army offi cers who refused to fight the Ulster men, was believed to have averted the cabinet's downfall only temporarily. Many Liberals considered the pre mier's refusal of Seely's resignation a mistake. Their view was that he had shown himself hopelessly incapa ble of handling such a situation as exists ln'Ireland and that his presence in the cabinet will be a continual sourco of weakness to the adminlstra tlon. Resignations Expeotsd. The realirnation of General Paget n and. General French wasu -.fMWrtejJ. They .were among the army oxuem-a who stood by tneir raera irom ins war office and the war minister failed to sustain them. Referring to Premier Asqulth's re pudiation of the "Gough treaty." Gen eral Gouglr. the leader among those who resigned as a protest against War Minister Keeley's preparations in 1'lster, was quoted as saying, in Dub lin, that the officers Intended to hold the (fovernment to Seeley's promisj snd "If the premier Insists on wltn drawlng the guarantee given them" he feared the whole controversy would be reopened. Minister Scely was In conference at the war office today with nearly al! the British lieneral army officers. The gathering's tiurpose was a secret. X,abOT Wants Uoyd-Oeorge. Ijibor party politicians made n bones ( today of their anxiety for Premier Asqulth's retirement, in his place, TS head of the liberal admin istration, which they Bupport, they favored , David Lloyd-George, present chancellor or the exchequer, with Win ton Churchill, first lord of the ad miralty, as their second choice. Radi cals In the Liberal party Were with them. " Labor men and the advanced Lib erals have always regarded Asqulth as backward In his views and in many respects a Conservative at feeart. They will not much regret the home rule fiasco if It should displace him from office without bringing the Conserva tlves into power. They were willing to accept the story that the , military preparations for overawing Ulster were made with out Asqulth's knowledge but this did not improve their opinion of him Their view was that these preparations were perfectly proper and that the pro- gram should have been gone through with even at the cost practically of re-ofJW erlng the army, and would have been if Asqulth, not really a believer in home rule, they think, had been ilrm. Xatioaal Election Feared. i ne rauonaaists reelings were mixed. They believed the premier had badly muddled the home rule campaign ana wooia nave liked a change if con vlnced it would not still further en utuiger meir oui. lioya-ueorge or Churchill they could trust to push It 5 but In the confusion of a change of ministries they reared a national elec tion might be precipitated, the Con ervatlves win and home rule be In definitely delayed. The Conservatives were in excellent humor. There was no question that the cabinet was in a bad hole and they felt reasonably confident of an earlv election with the Irish home rule as the central issue and. home rule un doubtedty being unpopular in England, a good chance for themselves to win Portland Case Local. Declares A. T. & T Hew York Office Claims It Can Hot Affeot Interests of Bell Telephone .'Company, In Its Annual Report. New Tork, March 26. Asked today regarding the decree in Portland, off!, clals ' of the American Telephone A Telegraph company referred to the annual report of the company in De cember, containing the following: "We wish to call attention to the fact that tile Portland case Is purely local and confined to a few local trans- ; actions in i the states of California, Oregon, Montana and Washington. It is not believed this decision will in . any way affect the Interests of the company, v , April 25 WiU See Dirt Fly on Roads By telephone from Salem yes terday Governor West an nounced to the Ad club that he would set aside April 25 by proclamation as "Good Roads Day for All Oregon." He had been asked by the club last week to name a day. It In purposed that on April 25, accordingly. 100,000 men of Oregon do each a day's good labor on the roads In his com munity. Women will organize and furnish the picnic' lunches. It is said likely that Portland men will put in the day on the Columbia River highway, work ing under expert direction. There will be a prize contest between local organizations for the amount of work done. I I One Way Fare From East Plan for 1915 Passenger Men May Adopt Single Tate for Bound Trip to Coast During the Panama-Pacifio Exposition. San Francisco, March 26. Railrqad men at the Trans-continental Passen ger association's meeting were work- lng out today details of the general schedule of San Francisco exposition day's fpHftinn Thlo BPhaH.ilo nrnvlJ.il a nn -armv first class fare for round trip between Missouri river and other mid-contl- nental base points of departure and California common points. This would mean a $50 round trip fare from Omaha, Kansas City, St. Jos. eph or Atchison to San Francisco. Oak- 1 land. Los Angeles, or San Diego; 57.B0 from St. Louis to any of the California points named: J59.25 from Peoria: J62.50 from Chicago, and $45 from Den- ver or Colorado Springs. utner points in tne vicinity or mess i oase points w u oe g1Ven ratesin pro- portion to their distances. Th R1 of thP. tic-kets will beln Marh 1. 191S a nri November 30 The return limit will be 90 days. ' For tickets carrying the holder one toov hir o tinrrhflm rT arll t Yi cm milt the regular charge between San Fran- crA a ti rl Vi o mnrth prn or smi t hern point of arrival or departure eastward afternoon on the adoption of a special tvill be added rule Placln the repeal proposition be Rates between the Atlantic and mid- fre the lawmakers. It was believed. .; i tr Ka rrA however, that certain congressmen by th extern passenger associations but it was predicted thft the New York or Boston round trip would be from J80.50 to $S5. Tale of Explosion Laid to Imagination Searching Boats Can Tind Ho Wreck- mcrm vmm Btaamsbln Ka.nl. seoorted I , , V I Blown TTp Hear Pearl Hartor. Honolulu. March 26. Reports that the steamship Maui went to the bottom ear Pearl Harbor late yesterday, fol- owlnsr reported explosions, were be lieved untrue here today. This belief resulted from the failure of searching nartles to find any wreckage from the teamshiu. It la now Denevea me Maul will arrive safely at Kauai, her esiinaiion. , rramg Reports by soldiers at Fort Kame- ameha that they saw the vessel blow up and sink were discredited today by representatives of the Inter-Island Steam Navigation company, owners of the Maui. scores oi mgs, munu and sampans, after an all night search, returned here farly today arter un successfully scouring the sea for sur vivors and signs of wreckage. J. Ham Lewis Has a Tolls Eepeal Bill Illinois Senator Offers Measure In Sen ate "Doing Away With Special Priv ilege" and Free Canal Tolls. Washington. March 26. A bill pro viding for the repeal of the tolls ex emption clause of the Panama canal bill was introduced in the senate this afternoon by Senator J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois. The resolution said In part: "In pursuance of the true American doctrine of equal Justice to all and spe cial privilege to none, it is expedient and Just that all vessels passing through the canal shall pay a sum' or compensation so adjusted as to com pensate for the expense and upneep oi the canal. Firemen Killed in Sioux City Blaze Quarter of Block of Buildings Burns, Causing $300,000 Goss; railing Wall Kills Two, Injures Two. Sioux City. Iowa, March 2 6. Two persons met death in a fire in the busi ness district here today. The loss was estimated at $300,000, partially cov ered by Insurance. A quarter of block of buildings were burned. A wall fell, striking an aerial truck and killing Prank Felton, plpeman, and Seeley Iawton, the fire chiefs chauf feur. Two otner nremen were in jured. Clara Taylor, of Bly, New Agent Woman Complains That Bootleggers Operate in Her Town, So Govern or , west Tells Eer to Go After Them. Salem, Or., March 26. Miss Clara Taylor of Bly, Klamath county, has been appointed a special agent by Gov ernor West to rout bootleggers of her community." The appointment followed a complaint made to the governor by Miss Taylor that liquor was being shipped into the community Illegally, As there was no orncer mere to en force the laws, he appointed Mies Tay lor. Storm Follows Quake. Messina, March 26.- An earthquake, accompanied by a heavy storm, caused a panic here today, but little damage was done and nobody was injured. IS DELAYING VOTE Oil TOLLS, BILL Unexpected Opposition to Conference Report! on Urg ent Deficiency Bill Led by Representative Buchanan. FINAL VOTE UNLIKELY FOR FIVE OR SIX DAYS Rules Committee Suggests Limiting Debate on Re peal to 20 Hours. (United Press Leased W1r Washington, March 26.--The battle in the house over the resolution nm ing for tne repeiU of the Amertcan tolIs roption clause of the Panama Biaxiea at 4 O'clock this afternoon when Representative Henry called up a special rule, limiting the ueoaie to zu Hours. Washington, March 26.-Th est fight the national legislating ,.- " " "cmucrals Kalnd m- .--" was on in the house of representatives today over th urn. posa.l to repeal American .coastwise shipping's exemption from Panama canal tolls. A final vo,e wajJ ex t Saturday nirTit , fnrii. T i. . . nlght f Monday. In the house repeal Beemea certain. Congressman Adam n Predicted it by a majority of from 1 , 70- Jn tno senate, however, de- feat loomed as a possibility. Th hous? was considered likely to reach a test vote in the course of the ould vote favorably on this question I? ? LSbSeqUently cast thelr .-. 15-Hour Xiimlt Proposed. Chairman Henry of the rules com mittee proposed to limit debate on the repeal proposal to 15 hours. Congress men Mann and Murdock wanted more time. Party lines were pretty well oblit erated. Supporters of repeal were pleading for "patriotism against party pairujiiam apunat party And they appeared platforms. tain to win some Republican votes. On the other hand. Congressman Under- vanA t. flQor ,partr. WB, taking a prominent part in the fight against repeal. In connection . with the; repeal con troversy Speaker Clark was looked on as facing one of the most serious problems of his political career whether, as a possible candidate for the presidency in 1916 to oppose f-. " I tv, t,rVn- tlon an issue in the next (campaign, or remain only a passlvefopponent of ... -i.... h,( i- rlhl. H1 frlenda nredlcted that he would aVoid a break, voting against repeal Bnd issuing a short statement clving his reasons for doing so. but taking no part in the struggle on the floor. Before the house met. the rules committee reported out an amended (Concluded on Page Fire, column Two) BRITANNIA HAS Alaska Possibilities Will Be Described Series of , ZHnatxatad Articles to Be Written, Tint Band, tty Tred liock 17 of The Journal Staff. , The establishment of the steamship lino from Portland to southeastern Alaska is an event of vital Importance to Portland. What the trade of that rich territory means to Portland and Oregon will be told in a series of articles written y Fred Lockley of The Journal staff, who goes to Alaska on the J. B. Stetson, which leaves on her northbound trip tomorrow evening. Mr. Lockley is already more or less familiar with conditions In Alaska, as he spent some time there soma years ago. He will write a series of illus trated descriptive articles from the principal ports of southeastern Alaska and will give authoritative informa tion of the resources and trade possi- bilites of Alaska. Rivers, Harbors Bill Is Expected to Pass Humphreys Offers Amendment Be- peaOing Former Provision MaVing All Canals and Zmprorements Toll Tree. (Washington Bureau of The Journal.) Washington, March 26. The rivers and harbors bill, carrying - important appropriations for Oregon, is expect ed to pass this afternoon. Representative Humphreys offered an amendment repealing the provision in the former law making canals and other public improvements free of tolls. Representative Mann raised a point of order. Fitzgerald supported Mann but said he thought the provision should be repealed, after due consid eration and preparation of estimates for the keeping up of canals. Just as a final vote on the river? and harbors bill appeared imminent, Representative Humphrey started a filibuster by demanding roll calls. It was figured this would delay con siperation of the repeal resolution until 4 o'clock. Eddy Successor Denies Resigning Alfred rarlow, Regarded as leader of Christian Scientists, Bays He Xs Try ing to Xiave Active Work. Boston, Mass., March 26. Widely circulated reports that he had resigned as chairman of the publication com mittee of the Christian Science church were denied today by Alfred Farlow, who, since the death of Mrs. Baker Eddy, has been regarded as the leader of the church. "I withdrew from active committee work three months ago," said Farlow. Uj&a since worked irr an advisory fg, throngh assistants. I hava not severed my connection with the church but for two years have been en deavoring to retire from active com mittee work." American Boy Shot Across the Border Said to Have Been Shot by Mexican From Mexican Side in Beport From Consul Garrett. Washington, March 26. Word that an unidentified American boy on the United States side of the border had been shot by a Mexican from the Mexican side was received from Con sul Garrett at Nuevo Laredo by Sec retary of State Bryan today. The state department began an investigation. TROUBLES OE PLAYED IMPORTANT PART IN PHONE CASE I III L .wiv- ' V- . , x.vs A. -if v'' W Tk. J - - vii If mV&hW:3&& v iff V Vs4 . ' v x it " f A '.' W v" luff I !&&ily'f& IT Miss Mary A. Bell, special stenographer examiner, appointed last August by Judge Bean to take testimony in telephone case, who has traveled all over the country in accomplishing her labors. on IS LAUDED FOR STAND UPON CANAL TOLLS Mass Meeting Held; Others Urged to Action; B. F, Ir . vine Speaker of Evening. A mass meeting In Allsky hall last night unanimously voted approval of Senator George K. Chamberlain's stand on the Panama canal free tolls Issue. The resolutions were adopted by standing vote and urged that senators and representatives who have not de clared themselves come out strongly against repeal of the law which per mits toll free passage of American vessels engaged in coastwise trade. Every person in the audience stood. B.' F. Irvine, of The Journal, was speaker of the evening. His proposi tion was received with c"heers;r that this nation's right of independent sov ereignty, the correct interpretation of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, and our national honor and dignity all uphold the free tolls law and forbid obedience to the British demand that we repeal the present law and charge our ves sels in coastwise trade the same tolls (Concluded on Pace Fire. Column Two) HER. OWN SENATOR SECRETARY RED E D IS DUE TO ARRIVE IN THE CITY TOMORROW Cabinet Member to Reach Portland Shortly After 7 o'Clock A. M. i-Secretary of Commerce W. C Red- field is now en route to Portland and ii noinmg aeiays the Southern Pacific train on which, he Is traveling like the ordinary business man. he will be here at a few minutes after 7 o'clock tomor- row morning. In accordance with his implied wish there will be no delegation at the union station to meet him as he steps off me train, but some of the leading Dem- ocrats of the city will pay him a call at the Benson hotel at 9:45 o'clock, when he will have a--rew moments to chat with them. While no plans have been made forlests, was in the courtroom at the time formal greeting a committee has th decree was submitted to Judge been chosen to meet him after break- fast, composed of Postmaster F. S. Myers, united States District Attor- ney Clarence L. Reames, United States j satisfactory one according to stlpu la Marshal John Montag, State. Chairman tlons entered into between the govern- t. Haney, l ounty Chairman H. B. Van Duzer, Captain. A. M. Wilson, cousin of President Wilson; Collector of Customs Thomas C. Burke, E. Ver- sieeg ana ranK b. JBerry. The Joint committee representing the roruana cnamoer or commerce and the Portland Commercial club, appointed xor me purpose oi emending tno for- (Concluded oa Page Two, Column Two) Aid for Wellesley Is Moscow s Plan Katlonal Subscriptions in View for Pur - pose of Raising Pnnds to Replace .l..Zrnv- Administration Building. Moscow, Idaho. March 2C. A move- ment was initiated here today by stu- dents of the state university which is expected to be nation wide among col- I change at Forest Grove, who contract leges and schools, having for its pur- I ed for long distance service with the pose the raising by subscriptions of money to aid Wellesley college to erect an administration building to take the place of the one recently de- I stroyed by fire. Word reached here that the college might not rebuild be cause of lack of funds. More than 9100 was. raised in small amounts here within a few minutes after the sub scription was started. Suffrage Passes In Massachusetts! Proposed Constitutional Amendment Passes House of Representatives; Mast Pass Second Time. Boston, March 26. By a vote of 68 to 69. the-Massachusetts house of rep resentatives today approved the pro posed constitutional amendment eliml natlng the word "male" from among voters' qualifications. The amendment recently passed the senate 34 to 2, but must also pass the next assembly become errective. BROADWAY SPAN CLOSED . . . M m ,.JE , . . ciosea vox. :. night and tomorrow night to permit .f, iT , 1 3 . 2T. ; i T. .5' will be closed immediately after the a ! a m J9 will remain closed about two hours. Cars ordinarily using the Broadway bridge will be routed over the Steel Dnoge. Increase Appropriation. Washington, March 26. By vote 209 to 152 the house this afternoon I the idea of suicide, declaring that Mrs. voted in ' favor of Increasing the de- I Bossen had no cause for self-destruc-partment of labor's- appropriation. tion. ; She leaves a 9-montbs-Ott son. GOVERNMENT WINS COUNT IN AGAINST ANTI BELL Decree Signed by Judge Bean ders That Independent Lines in Oregon an;Washing ton Be Divorced and That Competitive Conditions Ex-.; J isting Prior to Merger Be Restored Immec&tely. NORTHWESTERN STOCK MUST BE SOLD AID LOCAL COMPETITION RESUMED IMflSEATTLE Impartiality in Handling Long Distance Calls Is Directed, Patrons May Specify Which Line They Dlsire to Use, No Special Rates Shall Be Givey. That the American Telephone & Tele graph company, through its subsid iaries in the Pacific northwest, has teen operating in violation of the Sher man anti-trust act, through strangula tion of long distance competition on the part of the independent companies, is an assertion, acquiesced in by the defendants, which is. contained in a sweeping decree, signed this morning by United States District Judge TL S. Bean. The decree supports in detail the contention of the government In its suit against the so-called "telephone trust." The decree Is the result of another one of the famous "unscrambling" anti-trust suit settlements that have been made by the government since J. C. McReynolds has been the attor ney general. The veil of secrecy that has shrouded all operations of the gov ernment in this case in the past tv,-o months was lifted today and it was learned that attorneys for all of the 4! defendants had been negotiating with McReynolds the terms of the de cree that was entered today. Of greatest interest to Portland in the decree is the fact that the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company is or dered to 6ell all of the stock and bonds in the Northwestern Iong Dis tance Telephone company, the Portland independent long distance corporation that is now in the hands of a receiver because, it was alleged, of the business tactics of the "trust." The deere asserts that the Pacific Telephone ft Telegraph company at present owns $721,000 of the 1750.000 stock Issue of the Northwestern.' Charges Are Virtually Admitted. United. States Attorney Clarence L. numn indall attorneys of Portland who had anythln to do with the case expressed the greatest surprise at the I terms of the decree. The telephone company defendants admit virtually every charge that was made against them In the suit iuea last juiy. me government gets everything that It asked for in the petition, and more, H. D; Pillsbury jr.. general attorney on the Pacific coast for the Bell inter- Judge Bean for signature by United States Attorney Reames. When Judge Ir.au nsked him If the decree was a ment and the defendants, he said that Jt was. Later Mr. Pillsbury said that h. t,ari nent much of the last two months in Washington in negotiations with the attorney general Ths. are the things the decree nro- vldes shall be done: companies Are "Restrained, Washington County Telephone company is ordered to repudiate its contract with the pacific company, in which Is agreed to exclusively give the latter all of Its long distance business and it is perpetually re strained from ever entering Into such a contract again A similar order is entered with re- SDect to the McMlnnviue Local & 1 Lone Distance Telephone company and tn decree rurtner proviaes mat tne latter corporation shall divide its long distance business equally between the i Pacific company and the Home com I nany of Portland, I S. G. Hughes, proprietor of the ex CHARGED WITH THE HUSBAND ARRESTED A. H, Bossen, Springfield, Is Taken Into Custody After Body Is Disinterred, Eugene, Or., March 26. A. H. Bos- ot Springfield waa placed under arrest this forenoon, charged with the I murder of his wife, Mrs. Edith Bossen, to I who died suddenly last Friday morn Jnir nd ho was disinterred Tuesdav. RiMwn wii arrstt on the rosA h tween Springfield and Eugene, as he was Drmging nis Daggage o tms cuy . l.ou nn tV train V. I Hi alia l J .13 lliq T.,.D BWIUKvt' has not yet been made known. Bossen I unAlr -rrMt for fmr h. i " m- " would get out of the country- The Loroner-s Jury verdict has not yet been made public, awaiting the report on the analysis of the contents of the stom ach, but it Is understood that the Jury ar:iK. -,im of ionlne hi. wif..' It is known that Mrs. Bossen's life vm insured for S5000 in her husband's favor. Mrs. Bossen's relatives, who of I are here from southern Oregon, scout MURDER OF HIS WIFE ON EVERY - TRUST SUIT TELEPHONE GO, in Federaf Courf today Or Pacific to the exclusC of all ethers. is oraerea to make tfe arrangements whereby competition &n the pu. t of the Independents will et restored. He Is given 20 days In Sihich to lenew contracts on a competitive basi Inter-Company Connections OK r red. In Portland, the Paglflc ls.gho t 29 -days in which to cartiiout a cOiittat -providing for trunk .tiea betwn Its -long distance toll boauis and th - long " distance toll boards ogthe Home Tvl- phone company, together with slmllsr r trunks extending fronrithe local boards of both to the Northwestern Lons !!--tance Telephone lines-uhereby patfo n -of both companies car have the of the Independent longdistance s.'rvii-e if they de&ire it. Thejei Interconvminl cating connections arerdered st -vry poini wrfera compet!tSn exists. Tin Pacific Is furthermore warned ! not establish any pec la rates for those who will use their ortii long dlnnnoe : service. ; i The decree recltesfHhat the Inle- " pendent Telephone company win the Independent local lin jin Seattlt the Northwestern Long Distance company was the independent. long dlt'uncf line south out of Seattle an1 th Puget Sound Independent Tele; hone company owned the Jhidependenl o:w distance lines norttf. : of that -it..' prior to the fall ofgjio and diirii- that time, Impartial long dlsim e service existed. a Competition Was Restricted- , The Pacific, howevy-r. at the lime owned local and longdistance v'sntu at Seattle and 1 on Ret sound, a d imuusn eorporat-04 Known at the Atlantic & Pacific Twnhone com urn.' . acquired the majority oC-the lode md- as a mtux competition was Immediately resected. The 'decree orders $mt the old coo dltloiis be restored b?- the Paclfie un- -merging its Independent holding a a similar arrangement with re gard to impartial ltjg distance previously nifeHHonod D est-ir. lished. i Pacific employes, lender the terms the decree. wher a lonr lna i.f call conies ln from jijielr patrons for points In other cittegQ where eompc;!. uoii exists, snail nitKc the long ! tance connection ovAr wire of th particular company specified by I'm patron. The Northwestern Long 1?''!- tif-e leiep.ione confjmny niay ma! -Uin a "spy operatoCln places wIiki. competition exists tog that the ord r of impartiality 4n thMandllng of I01.-J-distam-e rails shall $fi observed. Story of Consolidation Told. An interesting reUal of how Pacific came to contfftt the' major p--tioffi of the stock of She Northwestern Long Distance Telegaone company is related in the decrelj ! It states thrt ii. u. fuistjury genetl counsel tor U.9 Bell Interests On thej5faclflc coast, ed' Novembr 30, : 1811 Jftontracted wlt'i William Mead, treasWer of the Port land independent corsjern, to purchaso all bonds and, at lesst two-thirds ef the capital stock of 3he Northwestern, This deal, the decree&leclares, was pat through Mead evenjraally selling the Ben oompany f zizvi hares of the cap ital siocK or tne Borthwestern and $721,000 worth of its bonds out of the entire $750,000 bond '&wue. Property purcliasedjEby the Bell com- pnny from the independents in Seattle, Tacoma and Belltnffiam, having be come Inseparably commingled with the property of the Bellj&ompany in other places. It is notrded to be sold, but a plan of connection's adopted which win produce sharpgf competition in furnishing facilities 3or interstate tel ephonic communlcaHT than existed before the Bell company acquired the (Concluded oa !'( Tbblfe-n. Colams Tbrcw) - ; i -Ctr H0USEKEnNG ROCS ff; Two-room II. ICjiulteji, t3 50 per week and up. Stiam heat, bath, phone, laundry f r. Five furnished . housekeeping rooms, 12 per we jlt. Light, clean ri jrmis, furnished for housekeeplnglO per month. Funny hdusekei-lng rooms, spa. clous ground, lawi trees snd flow, ers, J2.60 to 2.50iper week. 16th and "S" cars pe,s in front.. unfurnished room t on third floor. lit. , 4 Fine front bookkeeping rooms, bath, light, phone) jonly 3 a week. Single and d.ble, heat, hot water, phone, llifists, $ and $16 month. Two and thrill housekeeping rooms, $10 and S:&'a month. Un furnish housekeeping rooms for tec a teek. Gas plate furnished, f ; f . By reading Tl Journal Want Ads you cap tell what rooms are for rent, their location and their price. You can savin yourself tires and trouble, and ftt. better room.- .-: The items abov are taken from today's Journal 'fant Ads. -. d