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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; .PORTLAND; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1919.
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E FORCEMEHT OF
TRAFFIC LAWS
Permanent Committee Will Be
Named; Drastic Measures Are
. . Planned to Safeguard Public.
Dr. G. H. Douglas, president of
.the Rotary club, will nam a pcrma
i sent committee to represent that
organization In the campaign to re
duce the number of traffic accidents
; on Portland's streets. , .
Under the resolution adopted by
the club on Tuesday, it is pledged
to work for simplification and en
forcement of law.
K The resolution was offered In the
form of a report by a special investl-
: gating committee composed of George
C. Mason, H. C. Thompson and Jaques
Willis.; It reads:
That all traffic ordinances and parts
thereof not to be enforced should be re
pealed, and the balance should be en
- forced to the letter. A sufficient nura
' ber of men should be assigned to the
traffic sqnad to enforce these ordl-
nances. . "
BICYCLISTS ARE INCLUDED
" Trafflc regulations should be enforced
against bicyclists and also against'
' pedestrians in congested districts.,
"f "Jaywalkers" in congested districts
should be prosecuted.
rlous traffic Violations should be
nlshabfo by legal temporary 'confis
cation of machine or by-temporary or
permanent cancellation or license.
Educate the public by short, crisp
statements thrown on the screen of mov
ing picture shows.
TO WATCH EMPLOTES
, By business houses agreeing to Inves--tlgate
through the police the record of
; applicants to drive cars, and discharge
employes for traffic violations.
Discourage the use of all safety first
, signs for advertising purposes.
Request chief of police to take po
... linemen from all unnecessary special as
signments and put them on duty where
they can enforce Important ordinances.
Request the street cleaning bureau to
.cooperate with the traffic department
t in its work.
:-.' Appoint a permanent traffic commit
tee of the Rotary club to cooperate with
other civic organizations in the enforce
ment of traffic regulations.
, . . , i
Stable on La Grande
I Farm Burns; Oar and
vj Poultry Stock "Lost
La Grande, Dec. 17. A large barn at
( Island City., belonging, to Ray Patten.
;was totally destroyed 1 Monday after
4 boon by a fire "of unknown origin. Three
pigs, many chickens, ah automobile and
- some household goods stored in the
4 building .went -up in- the. blase. Patten
' believes the fire was started from his
ROTARIANS All
Vf ? auto, wm8n"n'e'was running' in the barn
.that morning. No insurance was carried.
. i The Red Cross seal campaign has
-r started in Union county with Mrs. Fred
' 'Kiddle of Island City as county chair
.,: ' man. .' The Neighborhood club., of Ia
Grande has the sale in charge. '. Union
; county's allotment. Is $1000, of which La
.Grandees to ,sell 1500. - -
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. Foup fires occurred here In the' past
. ;. ? few days' caused by thawing frozen wa
ter pipes.. .Owners had to wait their
' turn for plumbing service.
Income Tax Advisor
.Has La Grande and
Baker Offices Open
Pendleton, Dec IT. Branch offices in
r La Grande and Baker will be opened
January I by Cecil A. ;Cosper,, cerUfled
' public accountant and income tax ad-
visor, who '-has had offices here for the
past year. With these branches in op-
Cerationy Cosper will .have four offices,
the other branch being in Walla Walla.
Kenneth Evans will have charge of the
La Grande office, which will be in the
. West-Jecobs building. Roland O. Miles
j-will be the Baker representative. Of
. flees will be In thr Baker Loan ft Trust
i company building. It . Is possible that
tone more branch office will be opened
in this section.
V Efforts to save native and Chinese
. pheasants and quail from starvation in
this county will receive the fifty-fifty
.cooperation of the, state fish and game
' commission, Commissioner Marlon Jack
has promised. He issued an appeal
-;to sportsmen to purchase food and dls
, tribute it to the birds, the commission
, agreeing to defray one half of the cost
v Henry Taylor, pioneer wheat rancher.
1MM.,....,
Expert Service
In: Less Time
For Less Mnv
1 The- -system of cooperation that is
,, applied in our Office permits each
. ; I Perator t0 render th? special serv
V. h v'ce tIiat post-graduate instruction
and years of experience have qua!
:; I ified him. to perform. By working
in this way we can do better den
- I tistry ,and save our patients time
- and cxpense.
"- i The service rendered in nr nta'
is performed ;by Drs.
jicjcuaiii uiu iwarMiau.
ploy no operat6rs.
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Drs. Hairtleiy, JQesedalil &
mm a . m t
aose Mala Mt - f ' ( ,
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last week provided . grain at his ranch
for pheasants and reported that 200 or
more birds were feeding there. - ' '
The New South is a reality and pros
perity there Is great, say E. L. Smith.
Pendleton wheat grower. Implement
dealer and mill man, and M. D. Smith
and J. S. NorvelL Helix merchants, who
are back from an - eight weeks' visit
to their former homes in Tennessee. The
greatest change they found was in land
values and the remarkable growth of in
dustries. .The Helix men had not been
south' since they left there 1 years ago,
while E. L. Smith had not been home
Forty-two years of married life have
not cemeted the marital relations of
Robinson and : Julia . Mlnthorn, promi
nent reservation Indians. ; Mrs. Mln
thorn has brought suit for divorce from
Mlnthorn on the grounds of desertion.
Mrs. Mlnthorn alleges that for the past
four years Mlnthorn has lived with an
other Indian woman, Alice Craig,' and
has contributed nothing to her support
although be owns land reputed to . be
worth 187,600. The Mlnthorns were mar.
rted, according to Indian custom, 41
years ago and, according to white cus
tom seven years later. Four sons and
four daughters were born to them but
none is living now.
Three of .Pendleton's four grade
schools were closed Monday, because of
frozen., water pipes and only Lincoln
school and the high school held classes.
Echo school, was forced to close because
of the freeze up and will jiot reopen
until after the new year. County schools
in several districts have discontinued
until after the holidays.
BY
CitY AT flLD SALARY
City
Planning Commission Sits
in Session With Council; -Decision
Unanimous.
Charles Henry Cheney, advisory expert
to the city planning commission, was re
hired for an indefinite period at a joint
meeting late Tuesday afternoon of the
city planning commsislon and the City
council.
The salary that will be paid Cheney
and the length of time that he will serve
will be left to the city planning com
mission to decide.
In rehiring Cheney the commission
and council were of the united opinion
that the work of zoning the city was
Indispensable to the future welfare of
the city.. They felt that Cheney was
the man to see the work through to its
completion. ' I
. Commissioner -Pier, who previously
stated that he would not vote to rehire
Cheney at $300 a month for a week's
work in each month, stated that he was
willing to conform to the wishes of the
planning commission.
"We felt that Cheney was the man to
carry out the work," declared Mayor
Baker, following- the meeting. "The
work! is necessary and vital to the city.
Cheney is competent and has the confi
dence of the planning commission and
the City council." -
A fund of $6000 was set aside by the
1920 budget for use for the commission.
Residents of the east side will be beard
on the soning ordinance next Thursday
atternoon at 2 o'clock in the council t-
chambers of the City halL Friday after
noon has been set for west side residents
to be heard on the ordinance;
Howell Jury Will
Be - Called Again
To Hear Testimony
Coquille. Dec. 17. All witnesses in the
Harold Howell murder case were dis
missed Monday while talesmen were
being examined for the jury. Twenty
two new venire men were drawn to add
to two retained from the old venire. Of
this number six were secured Monday.
Judge Coke adjourned court Tues
day While subpoenas were being served
for a special panel of 20. The six are
J. ' E. -Noah,- Grover C. Cothier,' E. C.
Raymond, Carl G. Golden, J. D. Magee,
John Warner.
: Hotels and rooming : houses are
crowded with witnesses, spectators and
court officials who are here for the trial
F. A. Hazeltine Back
In Bend After Trip
South Bend, Dec. 17. F. A. Hazeltine
returned Saturday from representing
five Pacific Northwest states as one
of the board of managers of the Meth.
odlst board of home missions in Phlla-1
delphla, which was holding its annual
meeting there the first of the month.
The meeting was to approve the ap
propriation of the first funds collected
under the Centenary drive of the church,
which resulted in the pledging of $115,
000,000 for extension work and home and
foreign missions.
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As a rule,
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CHENEY
REHIRED
TOCOMPLETEZONING
I By aid of NERVE BLOCKING f
I we can thoroughly treat for pyor- i
I rhea with proper instruments, ex- 1
I tract, crown or fill the most sensitive
I teeth without pain ' ,
I By eliminating . pain we . largely
I . overcome the tendency to neglect
the teeth, and prevent shock and
I , worrv whirh nftpn rn!f in cirrc
iHartley;
we em-
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"No Charge for' Examination' mnA AAwle
iuuu riuor. journal nininins
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' ' '' 1 ' ' ' "" '
2 SITES Oil EAST
SIDE OFFERED TO
Hawthorne! Tract Containing Two
- Blocks Would Cost $100,0001
, Price of Other Is $75,00
.... V
. Proponents'- of the ; Hawthorne
tract and the four, block site bound
ed by East Seventeenth, Twentieth,
Belmont and Taylor streets present
ed their arguments' before t the city
council in an pen hearing1 Tuesday
afternoon in the council chambers
of the city halL i Both tracts are
under consideration by -the council
In determining the best playground
and! park' site for residents of the
central east side.
Jj. M. Lepper, secretary of ' the East
Side , Business Men's club, led a large
delegation who favored the purchase of
the two block Hawthorne tract." It is
assessed at $25,750. The price asked Is
$50,000 a block. '.
"The Hawthorne site will take care of
a great mass of children it is located
in the heart of an apartment house dis
trict,", asserted Lepper.; "
Figures were presented showing the
number of these apartment houses and
children that would be served by this
location.
Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rector of St.
Davids Episcopal church, declared that
It was a business of the whole com
munity to provide parks for the children
of the city. He stated that we aw
thorne tract would serve a rapidly grow
ing district. Dan Kellaher likewise spoke
in behalf of the purchase.
Conrad P. Olson, in opposing the
Hawthorne tract, stated that few
apartment houses were located ad
jacent to the site ; that Twelfth
and Hawthorne was the most dangerous
intersection in the city, and that two
blocks were far. Inadequate for play
around or park purposes.
Dr. A. M. Webster, president of the
Kast Side Business Men's club, asserted
that despite the fact that he appointed
the "standing committee" that at present
favored the Hawthorne tract, he himself
believed the tract bounded by Taylor
and Belmont streets served the greatest
needs of the district. The four blocks
are assessed at $33,065. The price asked
Is $75,000.
Both (sites are backed by hundreds
of residents of the districts adjacent to
them. It Is expected it will be some
time before council will arrive at
final decision. Condemnation proceed
ings will likely be instituted by council
on the tract they favor, in line with
their recently established policy.
Burnt Eiver Valley
Mail Service to Be
Greatly Improved
Baker. Dec 17. Postmaster George
Foster has announced that bids for the
carrying of mail direct from Baker to
the Burnt River valley six times a week
will be received up to January 17. The
contract will be effective February 2,
and will be binding for two years. Bond
for $4500 will accompany each bid.
The establishment of this route comes
as the result of a long period of effort
on the part of the Baker commercial
club, which petitioned for the change
last summer on the ground that Here
ford, one of the towns served. Is now
receiving during the winter service three
times a Week that is inadequate for
the needs of the community. The mail
is now taken to this district via the
Sumpter Valley raUway to Whitney
and thence on a Stage. Passenger serv
ice also will be improved as a result of
the change, it is claimed.
Mrs. Carl BaUance of Long Creek is
suffering from severe bruises 'and the
loss of several teeth as the result, of an
accident in which the sleigh in which
she was riding from Bitter was over
turned.
Feeding of stock has just begun in the
Long Creek and Fox valleys, according
to reports received In Baker. Until
Saturday the minimum temperature there
was eight degrees below aero. -
Norman F. Coleman of Reed college
president-elect of the L. L. L. L., gave a
series of four lectures in Baker Satur
day evening and Sunday at three of the
local churches. His subjects dealt with
the application of Biblical problems . to
modern methods of reasoning.
Report of liassacre Is Fake
London, Dec 17. (I. N. S.) The wire!
less report from Moscow on Tuesday
stating that 1300 British troops in the
garrison at Meshed, Persia, had been
massacred by the hostile population.
was ridiculed by the war office today as
a fake rumor.
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J
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Nerve Blocking
much better dentistry
when' pain is prevented.
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Miirshall
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warn
: ,' ' V - - ; . -.- I
The Journal Sports ?y
Editor: Win Report;
:r: Game at Pasadena
The Journal will send. George Berts,
its sports editor, to Pasadena to cover
the - Harvard-Oregon football classic
New Tear's day,iBerta will be on. the
Ground in ample time to handle advance
stories pn both teams for the informa
tion of Journal readers. : ft - . '
Berts knows football and has the con
fidence of football fans. Nine players
named by The Journal sports editor on
The Journal's' All-Pacific Coast inter
collegiate conference-team this fall were
Included -n the composite- team chosen
by 10 other sports writers and coaches.
He was manager of the Multnomah
Amateur 'Athletic club team for two
seasons, 1917 and 1918, and served as
umpire In the Interschoiasuc league
during the same years.
This Mason be has given his undivid
ed interest ' to The J ournal'a - sports
pages. ,
Follow the Pasaaena classic tnrougn
The Journal with Berts. ' " - v
CITY FOB LAXITY
Commander of Third Infantry Is
Emphatic in Denunciation of
Fast Waning Patriotism.
Colonel Creed Hammond is em
phatic in his denunciation of condi
tions existing lrf Portland that have
put many ex-service men in the
ranks of the unemployed. He has
placed 300 cots and blankets at the
disposal of ex-service men at the
Armory.
"Rather than see any ex-service men
suffer for lack of a place to sleep I will
make room in the Armory for them,1
says Colonel Hammond,' "It Is a damned
shame that such conditions exist. Where
is the gratitude- of a grateful govern
ment or people? While congress has
fiddled with politics, the fires Of Amer
lean patriotism, once kindled, are now
flickering and burning out. Bolshevism
grins with ugly fangs. -A Since congress
has failed to offer any remedial legis
latlon reconstruction it is now the duty
of all loyal, thinking Portlanders to help
our heroes of yesterday in earning an
honorable living. They do not crave
charity. They only ask a man's fight
ing chance." .
"The state and city should start some
kind of work so that our men could be
kept from suffering. Hunger, misery
and ingratitude offer fertile - fields for
Bolshevist propaganda, continued Col
onel Hammond, who himself is a Span
ish-American war veteran--and a mem
ber of the American Legion, as well as
commander of the Third Infantry, na
tlonal guard of Oregon. "We must not
doubt Christianity 4ind the progress of
civilization, but where Is our brotherly
love, gratitude, humanity?"
The officers of the national guard of
Oregon are concerned in the face of
many application to them for employ
ment by ex-service men.- A meeting will
be held Thursday night .-at -the Armory
to consider this and other-- questions.
Colonel Hammond will talk straiglic mili
tary American to them about conditions.
SeasidRed Cross
Chapter Llects Miss
Prouty as Chairman
Seaside, Dec. 'n. The foUowing of fl
eers were elected by the Seaside Red
Cross chapter : Chairman, Eva Prouty ;
vice Chairman, Mrs. H. M. ..WheaUey:
secretary, Miss Clara Oilman; treas
urer, L. L. Paget
The Junior Guild of the Episcopal
church cleared $56 with a supper and
bazaar.
C0L0HEI SHAMES
mDnir Mome j
'i f! ff 0 "
P
REED -FRENCH PIANO I.IFG. CO,
Crher Store, 433-35 Washington; Cori 12th
OSTEOPATH
RAPS
HEALTH TESTS
Under Present System All Pupils
v Are Compelled to Meet Same
Requirements, Says Speaker.
The Portland, Osteopathic society
held a banquet at the hotel Benson
Tuesday night In conclusion of "
series of meetings and classes held
throughout, the entire day. The at
tendance was large, many delegates
coming ' from the outside towns to
take part, --j ' . .
Dr.. TV J. Ruddy, head of the eye, ear,
nose and throat department of the Los
Angeles Settlement House clinic said:
"In the examination of children of
school age,, it is commonly, found that
they can be grouped in three classes-
well, sick and mal-nourished. The aver
age school inspection nurse, and In many
cases, physicians, passed upon those
who were sick and those who were
well, wholly overlooking .. the poorly
nourished group, which constitute IS
per cent of all children.
PBESEKT SYSTEM SCORED
"Under - the ' present school system,
all are compelled to meet the same re
quirements and. progress at the same
speed, with the result that S3 out of
every 100 children finish their common
school education physically unfit, and
this without the family physician or
school inspector knowing why.
"If school Inspection systems are to
be more than farcical in guiding our
future generations, something must be
done further than looking at test charts.
examining the throat, and filling out
blanks. Every organ and every actlvj
lty of the mind .must be tested for their
function and surely nurses cannot be
expected to do but a small part of this
vork."
The morning session waa devoted to
examination of patients at the clinical
rooms of the Portland Osteopathic so
ciety at Dr. Leonard's office, Portland.
During the afternoon a program was
given at which the following members
took part:
SPEAKERS ABE SAMED
Astoria Roda C. Hicks.
Cottage Grove C E. Frost
Forest Grove C. E. Walker.
Gresham H. A. Adix.
Hillsboro Elmer H. Smith.
McMlnnville Maude Colllngs,
Collings. J. H. Wllkins.
Percy
Oregon City Ruth L. Eton and Harry
Fame.
Portland Mable Akin. Otis Akin, J.
E. Anderson,-Lillian Baker, F. J. Barr,
W. W. Christie, Bertha Davidson. D. J.
Faschmg, - W. O. Flack. Gertrude L.
Gates, Mary E. Giles, Drs. Graffls, L.
H. Howland. W. G. Keller, H. N. Lacy,
H. F. Leonard, Virginia Leweaux. F.
E. Moore, H. C. P. Moore, Katherine S.
Myers, R. B. North run, E. T. Parker.
L. Patterson, C. A. Pengra, B. P. Shep
herd, Emma B. Stuart, J. Talbot. J. .A.
Van Brakle. Eva S. Walker. Carroll T.
Whitney,' L4 9. Purkey. D, p, Toung, C
retneram, . u. virgn. i
Salem R. W. Walton, W. L. Mercer.
Bert H. White, N. Teresa Schoettle, L.
C. Marshall.
Vancouver. Wash. Dr. W. H. Arnold.
The Dalles Dr. Nellie Marcy, Dr. E.
R. Lyda.
Tillamook Dr. C. J. Ramsey.
Rickreall Dr. Charles A. Sears.
Silverton Drs. Heisley & Heisley.
Philomath College Is
Closed for Vacation
Philomath. Dec 17. The Philomath
college faculty advanced the Christmas
vacation a week, closing Monday. School
work will be resumed December 10.
This was done because of. difficulty In
heating the buildings.
GIVEN
STUDENTS
Watch : Charm of r
'IW. W.' Make Is
MaUediW4 Chief
' Astoria, Dec, 17. Chief of Police
Carlson ' has received through the
mails a unique Christmas gift in the
form of watch - charm made of
beads. In which are woven In red
the Initials "L -':W. W. The chief
waa not aware that he had any
friends in this radical organisation,
as he has made every effort to ap
prehend them during the past few
months.; v. :y.iK". -.' ;'':.'::'r-
itiutCELEBRnlES
SUCCESS OF ITS DRIVE
FOR ADDED MEMBERS
"ssssasssBssssiMBSSSsssss" ., .. -,
Portland Association Has 5020
on Roll, 1020 More Than
the Goal Fixed.
To celebrate the success of Its mem-
bershlp campaign, which has Just closed
with 102ft, new names added to the roll,
the T. M. C A. service department will
hold a rally of members and friends in
the association auditorium Thursday
night A program will be the order and
prises will be given to those who secured
the most men. Harry Phillips will lec
ture on "Human Waste Heaps and How
to Restore Them."
The Portland association now has 8020
members 1020 more than necessary to
have reached the filed goaL H. W. Stone,
general secretary, and Leslie R. Cran-
bourne, secretary in charge of the cam
palgn details, are of the opinion that the
association, in a city as large as Port
land, should have not less than 7000
members and have planned for a second
campaign, to be launched early In the
year. : ;
'There is a widespread demand for
such a program as the Y. M..C. A. pro
vides," said Mr. Stone, "and we have the
facilities for fully 7000 members right
now. I have no doubt we shall continue
to increase the' roll and that the next
drive will be a complete success.
In the campaign. Dent H. Mowrey had
charge, as captain, of the team winning
the most members, having a total of 83
names to their credit. He will receive
a business membership, valued at $35.
Prise winners in the ranks were A. L.
Saint, a gold watch; W. J. Plpenbrink,
silver cup; Ray Lesher and Leonard
Smither, hats; Paul Dimm, a book.
Under French auspices Tunisia will
greatly Increase Its production of flax
for linen manufacture.
Emit DIN F WtofaoM, amah
ML'a
Letiee Murine for Red
ness, Soreness, Granu-
TI.Im mm, A
OUR EYEo Burning of the Eyes or
Eyelids: "i Drops' After the Movies, Motoring
or GoU will win yow confidence. Ask your Drug
mtut for Marina when voor Bvea Naad Cava.
tarts ye Rexpe4y Com Chicago
Trusses are sold in The
Owl Drug Stores on die
Jbaiis of a perfect fit or
money refunded- Experi
enced fitters for Men. Women and
Children always in attendance.
Private fitting rooms and special
service at ,
Broadway and Washington
First Cash Payment
in
January
A PRESENT FOR ALL THE
FAMILYITS EDUCATION
CULTURE REFINEMENT
AND JOY
100 Grafonolas
Especially Selected as to Tone Quality, .
Beauty of Woods and Case
Designs, to Be
Delivered at Once, Without A ny
Cash Payment Until January
Price Oi $100
Our easy payment plan will please you.
OPEN EVENINGS :
Authorized Dealers Victrola, Co
lumbia Edison Diamotid Disc
' -; MED-rBEJTCH PIA1TO XTFO. COv '
' " , Portland, Oregon '".v-i
"Write for Catalogue. Mark cross (X) opposite
yonr choice.-tw, ,.--: . ;
. , 1 1 Bdisoo -. ' f 1 few Piano'
It Victor , , "11 Player Piano .
- . f 1 Colambia . -t Grand Plane
' .I UmA Phonograph . lJ Used Piano
: Nun ...,i.,..,,...............o...,
i ' -r - - ' " '
Address.. ............. v " ........
Am
REQUESTS
PEOPLES' AID IN
COST CAMPAIGNS
Idleness Called. Crime - at This
Time of Unrest Production
Should Be Increased Rapidly.
Chicago, Dec. 17. A. . Mitchell
Palmer; attorney 'general of the
United States, said Tuesday the ov-
ernment Vfas moving to. prosecute
profiteers andfood hoarders more
vigorously and called upon the peo.
pie to aid In the drive against high
prices.
Palmer came to Chicago to address
a meeting of Illinois mayors, states' at
torneys and fair price agents, called, in
conference here by Uovernor Lowden.
Palmer pointed out that all the gov
eminent can do Is little compared with
what the people can accomplish of their
own volition. He urged economy and
greater production , -
'It every man would work 10 per cent
more in America, prices would . be at
least 20 per cent lower." he said. "Idle
ness Is a sin In this emergency."
, Palmer scored "Buy More" campaigns
conducted by merchants that Induce peo
ple to purchase amounts greater than
they need, believing prices will go still
higher.
Umatilla County Tax
Levy for Next iiear
Is Fixed at 13 Mills
Pendleton, Dec. 17. Umatilla county's
1919 tax levy was fixed Tuesday at IS
mills, an Increase of 6 mills over last
UNITED STATES RAILROAD
. ADMINISTRATION
Director aeneral ef Railroads.
Portland
& Seattle R. R.
'Resumption
North Coast Limited
Trains
Trala 5o. I for Spokane, Butte, St
Paul and Chicago, also Redmond,
Bend, etc., will resume service dally
on and after Thursday, December II,
leaving Union Station 1 :10 P. M. .
Ttala We. 1, from' Chicago, ; Bt
Paul, Spokane, etc, and Ooldendale,
will resume " service -? daily.1 leaving
Chicago "and St, Paul Thursday, De
cember IS, Spokane and Pasco Sat
urday, December 20, arriving Port
land Union Station 7:45 P. M,
The trains shown above run via
P. A S. R. R. between Portland
and Pasco, and east of Pasco via
Northern Pacific and C, B. a Q.
R. R.'s.
The standard sleeping car now
leaving Portland on S., P. & S. No.
4. 7:65 A. IL, for St. Paul, wlU be
discontinued Thursday, December 18.
8., P. e S. train No. S, now leaving
Spokane 8:30 A. M., arriving Port
land 8 :40 P. M.. running one hour ten
minutes late, wlU resume regular
schedule Saturday, December 20,
leaving Spokane 7:20 A. M., arriving
Portland 7 :S0 P. M.
Spokane
& gearip Bemtnber of
Vr HAT more sensible, arid at the
CJf same time generous, gift could
uc viiuscii mail nigii-grauc .
bond? If you want an appropriate
present for a member .of your family,
or for a friend wc can suggest nothing.
better. :
You may select a bond that matures
in a short time or one that runs for a
long term of years; each year the ma
turing interest will serve as a reminder
of the donor, and also as an incentive -to
reinvestment. - . t . (
The Bond Department of Ladd &
Tilton Bank offers you. "bonds of
proved worth," bonds purchased by
: the bank itself, that will serve as ideal
Christmas gifts. May . we talk .with
you about them? .
BOND DEPT. ; .
Ladd Tilton
Bank
: , Oldest in the' Northwest .
, Washington and Third
' - " vj , . , ,- 7
year, Three mills of the' Increase are tH
cover principal and interest on the coun
ty's road bonds, 1 mill Is for market
roads and the remainder tot the county's
share of the Ute tax, lt6,000. :, JLaat ;
year's state' tax was $13l,0(ft. - The coun '
tys budget la. -virtually r the, same, but:
the mlllage is. higher; because the a
valuation is 12,000,000 loer.
NEW SHOW
TODAY, r
MAE MARSHA;
; ' in '
"Fields of Honor"
A story of the nluciueit girl la
th world. She had no money
no friends, but sh fought to a
ruusht
THEN THERE'S
. . A Briggs Boy Comedy,;
AND -' 1.'' l 41
"A Night in June" ;
THREE DAYS ONLY '
r
AS t
Cominc Saturday "THE WIN.
CHESTER WOMAN" ? 5
- and '"' . J
Buv It Hera .
Busy times at 6ur Git I
lette counter I I
mnot go -
; '
i a dozen': I j .
i SO and .C
amiss.
Your crtoU-a ef
t i packet cf BUdes, 50c.
ii orSl. , ,
ff ' nRTLANO CLKOTRIO
f-S7 ' : ORINB 1HD
IV Third SU, Waih. an4 Stark
ins "mmm mmtmr J
i,
,
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