The Oregon daily journal., April 13, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1921.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
COUNTY
DISPENSES
WITH J. I. LYNOTT
AS HIGHWAY BOSS
Multnomah county commissioners
this rtiorn Ing passed a resolution dis--pensing
with the services of J. J.
.Lynott, superintendent of the section
jbt the Columbia river highway lying-
between the Sandy river bridge and
the Multnomah county line. Com
missioners IijUdeen and Holman
voted for the . resolution and Com
missioner Iloyt against it.
L.ynott's .' district will be joined with
district number 6, which at present -in
cludes towns around the Columbia river
highway but does not include, the high
way. A, S. Woodward is .superintendent
of thia district.
I Commissioners Hudeen" and llolman
claimed there was too; much overhead
expense in maintaining the highway.
The resolution provides for the appoint
ment of a foreman to take Jjynotfs
place, he to he paid $150 a month and
to assist in the manual labor, which the
commissioners- claimed Lynbtt did not do.
-. Commissioner lloyt objected that
Woodward's district was already too
much. rhey believed three men could
do the patrolling on thehigh way that
six ,men have been dojingTr.
Iyuot1. who has Served for many
years under Highway Superintendent
Yeon, will leave hisT position on May 1-
I 01Hii:itY IS AtAtEXiVJ) AT
TKtALi OK I-. 1. UVWKIINCK
Testimomy of hand-wlriting eirperts
was madf? the basis of argument in the
cane of 1 M. 1awrence, ex-salesman for
, tho Mptztcr-i'arker-lrr.fuson Realty
company, ; who was on trial in the circuit
court tixlay on a charge of forging: a
check for $!60t.
Samuel 11. fierce, deputy dist rict at
torney, in prosecuting t lie case, at
tempted to show thatthe handwriting of
Juwrcncei was the same aa the hand
; writing which forged the names of W.
W. . Metzger and J. I Parker to the
check. fierce .as,erted that, Lawrence
had also ri'-ccived fSMO n a forged check
While working for the K. B. Holmes
company,! The defense claimed-that the
tdHimnney of the handwriting experts
was inadequate.
Jawrerice attempted to have the check
for $1600 certified and in failing to do
fo .became frightened ;and fled from the
hank. He. was arrested later , the same
lay. The case was expected to go to
the "jury1 this afternoon. -
Jl'DUi: .(iATKXS WILdL. HKAK
v I.lHIJi SVIT AFT Kit AIAj
i The tibel suit of le Koy K. Keeley
- agauist the Oregoniart Publishing com
pany has been net for trial in Judge
Uatens' court Thursday morning. The
case originally was assigned to Judge
i'atens by Presiding Lludge Kavanaunh
this morning, but Keeley filed an affi
la vit of ; prejudice. The case was re
(jiwigned to Judge Slapleton whereupon
fKceloy filed an affidavit of prejudice.
? Kludge Kav-naugh ttien reassigned the
lease to Judge Morrow. After express
ing u preference for an outside judge,
gK'eeley stated that of the Multnomah
ti-ounty judges ' nameds he 'would rather
havc the case . reassigned to Judge
platens "and upon the !vithd;rawal of his
Affidavit ; of prejuflW; ihiij was done.
'Attorneys John iogan and Dan Ma-
jflarkey are appearing for.' the Oregon
Publishing; company. !'
I Divortvjj Mill '
If Suits filed : Mina against George Mll
len, KHiel M. au.ih.il Wallace .1. Ilick-S-rt.
Klbrtence KunieeN auainst Xickolas
fI"ctros. Frame's K. Jigainst Joseph p.
Cl-'itrpatrtck, Marguerite M. ngainst Oscar
. glf. Zellerjund Anna against Carl .Shapiro.
fe MIns i'lohcssy licsifrns
. The resignation of Miss Honor To-
ijhessy. sen retary of the hoa rd of county
gcommissijoners, was received and ac-
fcoepted this morning.
" '- '
V
jg IJnuor Brings $500 Vine
c .wnii timtjn, who was arrested on
fcMarcli 13 by prohibition accnts on Third
J street, where he suddenly dropped a siiit-S'-ase
containing nine !, gallons of liquor.
nd ran as he sawthe agentsap-proach-
tns. was this morning fined in l.-ri-
eral court. "Smith has lived in Portland
' JJ13 years i and has a wifeand haby. He
"was employed as a shipyard worker.
v5 3 xr$ ""5? t? W rs
THOMPSON'S
Deep-Curve Censes
Are Better
I)
i)
(Tradt-mark Keetstered)
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
Face the Truth
About Your, Eyes!
There's o fkldilinst yourself
about your yes. If Jon need
glasses your eyes ar telling
y ou, through pain, headaehrs
and blurring isioa.
ft
v Nature's Warning
fArjiese are nature's warnings.
;y Why not make nre and-do
whatever Is needed I We will
tiot advise yon wrongly onr
ll will tell. !
9)
Complete Lens - Grinding
Factory on the . Premise
SAVE YOUR EYES
la
I THOMPSON
VS. OPTICAL INSTITUTE
j ia Chas. A. fiasco. Pres., Gen. Mgr.
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
t; Portland's Largest, Most
Modern,. Best Equipped
g - Exclusive f Optical
Establishment.
209-10-11 CORBETT BLDC
tft F1PTH AND iMOIUUSOJi
felsff 1 . Since 1908
9)
i)
)
I
i;
W S7 Dp-Curv Cen. Ml
!T l Sj
NEW GENERALS WELL
KNOWN IN PORTLAND
IZ, c ' " J
t 'r " -v .
i' l vlr;. "
I -v, 1
I" 1 ' Vgjb; if I
I
Vv W&X? J ML I
Tr Itriadior trtneral V. ;. lo
Aleiaiulor.' IVttom Brigadier
General V. Shuleii.
HIDING APPROVES
lUi
(("(n I in m-1 Krein Pace ftnr)
motid to tin; rink of hrieradur Keuera:
during . the war and serve d nveroeits.
commanding' tho -SHth infantry in the
.Marne offensive. His command made
such a heroic .stand that the .general
became known as the Ilock of the
Marne. After rhe war he was demoted
in the reorganization anil was made a
C'lloiiel. Ttie recent 'recommendations "f
the secretary of war heint: approved !
coiisrCHs. he ii.ts heen made a pcttnaneiit
brigadier general.
t'olonel Kred W. Sinden. alsn well
known in, Poitland. was irivfii the
lrm.n!Mit rank of brigadier general.
His.fatlier, a retired officer, was at one
time clerk of the I'nited States district
court. t'olonel Sladen served as an
aide to Ceneral Otis on the coast and
in the Philippines in 1089 and 190. lie
did relief work under General Frederick
Kun.ston at the time of the San Fran
cisco earthquake.
Police Scored for
Exceeding Eights;
Accused Set Free
Police are exceeding their authority
when they enter a home without a war
rant and seaich an occupied bed for
whiskey, in the opinion of Municipal
Judge' llossmaii, who this morning re
leased GuiHoppi Ragonne. charged with
violating the : prohibition law.
The iK)iice testified that they smelted
liquor' from the street and entered the
Kagonne home at Fourth and Sheridan
streets. Mrs. Ragnone was in bed, in
delicate health, in spite of her protests,
the police conducted a ."forced search"
and found several pints of whiskey in
her bed and in the bed of her two sons.
Mrs?. Kagnone claimed that the whis
key was kept for medicinal purposes. Her
husband was arrested.
The court stated that it could not
sanction the methods used by the police
in this instance, and cited recent cases
in federal courts where alleged violators
were discharged when officers exceeded
authority and violated constitutional
rights. i
Seattla Bank Sues
To Recover $10,200
From Plane Company
Suit to recover JIOJQO, brought by the
Union National bank- of Seattle against
the Oregon-Washineton-Idaho Airplane
company, was opened this morning in
the IT. S. district court. Upon mutual
agreement a jury was dispensed with.
The bank claims that upon the request
of the company, in a telegram signed
by Julius Jj. Meier, in July.' 1920, to
hand over $10,200 to J. c. Sullivan for
use in getting out a Curtisa Seagull
plane, including transportation "coats, the
bank-delivered .over this amount. The
telegram said, the airplane company
would guarantee the amount necessary
to get the airplane out, and would pay
back the sum within 60 days if Sullivan
never did. JThe bank claims that this
amount has never been paid back.
PROMOTIONS
DELEGATION ASKS
LESS RESTRICTION
ON AUTO PARKING
A delegation of business men.
hea,ded by George Lawrence of the
Lawrence Leather company, ap
peared before the city council this
morning to urge that restrictions be
removed 'from parking on Front
street from Stark to, Oak streets.
After discussion with the council and
Traffic Captain Lewis it was decided to
hold the matter in abeyance until after
a meeting to be held tomorrow afternoon
by representatives of several civic organ
izations who have been working on traf
fic problems for several months. Mean
while, it in understood, there will be an
"armistice" between traffic officers and
the business men of the blocks who have
to struggle daily to get their commercial
vehicles in to their own places to load
or unload goods.
Lawrence urged that every business
man in the two blocks mentioned had
signed the request for the removal of the
parking restrictions there, in the hope
that they would be able thereby to get
access to their own places of business,
and that if the restrictions were removed
they would be willing to take chances
with the general public
Captain Lewis stated that he believes
the only solution of some of the traffic
congrestion problems is the removal of
the unrestricted districts farther out
from the wholesaling district. He said
that within the area between Oak and
Couch, Tenth street and the Willamette
river, there are approximately 1600 auto
mohilee that daily take their parking
spaces Inj the early morning hours and
are never moved until in the evening.
COUNCIL 'APPROVES WILLARD
AS ENGINEER AT REHEARING
Approval by the city council was given
today to the report of City Attorney
Frank S. Grant, recommending that
K. C. "Wiltard be retained as engineer
for the city in the rehearing on tele
phone rates, and that all Oregon muni
cipalities : interested in this action be
requested to -share in the cost of carry
ing on proceedings, the apportionment
to be based on population of the various
municipalities.
Grant stated that Engineer Willard,
who was engaged temporarily, has been
giving entire satisfaction In preparing
data for the city's petition for a rehear
ing. He will receive a salary of $25
per day, and he recommended that Alex
ander Young & Co. be employed as ac
countants in aiding the city when the
case comes to hearing.
STREET VACATIONS REFERRED
TO CITY ATTORNEY. ENGINEER
Mayor Baker announced this morning
that the next move in the matter of the
proposed union terminal, as a sequel
to the tour of inspection of Monday
made by city officials in company with
railroad representatives, will be the prep
aration of a report by City Kngineer
LaurcaHrd and City Attorney Grant, in
which they will set forth what they
believe the city should require from the
railroads as an offset for the proposed
street vacations. This will especially
go into the matter of providing rights of
w ay and agreement for construction of
overhead crossings at four locations, and
may also include a plan increasing the
width of Front street by donation from
the railroads or terminal company of a
strip of land adjacent to this street.
$8,342.50 LOWEST BIO 1XK
IIAIGHT AVENUE WORK
The lowest Viid received by the city "for
the improvement of Tlaight avenue, from
rj land en a street to Allert:a street, with
Voncrete pavrment. was from Simonsen
-Johnson, the amount being $8.342.5i
There were three other bidders, the high-
st hid being for JO,!."!.:.". The city en
gineer's estimate on the job was JlO.Ol'J
Maim & Rrbmann were the low bid-
l'-rs for the improvement of ast Forty
f rst street, from Mixter to Kast Grant
street, with concrete paving. The amoum
was $1982.7i. The same firm was th
low bidder for the concrete paving ot
Kast Fifteenth street, from Pershir.e
street to Ilaig street, the price beinp
$22.'.6. The city engineer's estimate wps
$2720. ' ;
MUNICIPAL PAVING PLANT
GETS TENI.NO AVENUE JOB
A petition for the improvement of
Tenino avenue, between Kast Fifteenth
and Kast Nineteenth streets, by the mu
nicipal paving plant was granted by the
city council this morning. The council
decided to discontinue proceedings for
the improvement of Campbell street,
from Killingsworth avenue to Portland
boulevard. It also granted the petition
for construction of a sewer in Rural
avenue, from Forty-first street south
east to the east line of Eastmoreland,
and adopted a resolution for the con
struction of a sewer in Kast Sixty-eighth
street, from Oregon to Kast Glisan
streets.
NICOLAI STREET PAVING IS
AUTHORIZED BY CONUCTL
The city council today adopted the re
report of Commissioner Barbur. recom
mending that instructions Vie given to the
city engineer to start proceedings for the
paving of Nicolai street, between Twenty-fourth
street and the entrance to the
city garbage incinerator. Barbur de
clared, however, that there was no jus
tice in the contention that this strip of
paving ought to be laid at the city's ex
pense, and that simply because the pub
lic street opens upon a city owned corner
the imunieipality would not be justified
in improving the street at its own
expense. ,
Want Building Razed
. A delegation of property owners in the
vicinity of 'First and Condin streets ap
peared before the city council this morn
ing to protest against allowing the re
building of an old stmcture'at that loca
tion that had been "partially destroyed
by fire. They allege that the building is
an eyesore to the' district and want the
council to order its complete demolition.
City Hall Briefs
The total cost of the sewer in Stephens
street, from the east line of Aubufn
Park to KasP Sixtieth street, will be
$1160.40. The proposed assessment has
been spread and is on file at the office
of the city auditor, subject to examina
tion, and objections may be filed up to
April 17.
The cost of the sewtr in East Kifty
ninth street, from Sandy boulevard to
the sewer in Klickitat street, will be
15939.73. and the assessment therefor
also has been apportioned and filed in
the city auditor's office. The same con
dition exists regarding Kast Twenty
fourth street sewer, the cost of which
will be $3527.32.
. The cost of the improvement of Kast
Madison street, from a line approxi
mately 110 feet east of Kast Forty-sixth
street to the west line of Kast Forty
seventh street, is placed at $1932.55.
City civil service examinations for
building inspector will be held in the
council chamber at the city hall next
Tuesday, and examinations for clerk in
' - -j -
Infant Is Dead
After Cat Sucks
Breath From Body
Long Beach, Cat. April 13. (L N.
S.) A large cat today killed Dora
Brenning, 4,4 months' old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. ban Brenning of
this city, by climbing to the baby's
bed and sucking its breath, accord
in? to a report of the local police.'
It was stated Mrs. Brenning was
at work in the yard of her home
after putting the -child to sleep, when
the cat entered the bedroom and
climbed to the child's crib, Half an
hour later ; the mother entered the
room anu found the child dead.
the municipal service win be held the
following Friday. The examinations are
open only to registered voters of Port
land. An ordinance was adopted by the city
council today providing for the issuancc
and sale of city improvement bonds to
the amount of $174.9i)7.40. City Auditor
Funk will advertise at once for bids and
it is expectd these bonds will be ab
sorbed by local buyers.
City orrers to Lease Site
The city purchasing agent will open
bids April 22 for the 'leasing from the
city of a tract of land at Kast Twenty
second and Fowell streets belonging to
the bureau of parks. The land will be
leased for the balance of the year and is
suitable for pasture or gardening.
Balch Sewer Job Let
An award of contract for the construc
tion of the Balch gulch sewer system was
made by the city council today to J. V.
Shea for $169,809.20, which is $635 undei
the estimate of the. city, engineer.
Bandit Had Water
Gun, Poker IFace,
But Bluff Worked
He wasn't bold and-bad
not a real
gun" man, but he was "hard
ried a water gun and wore
up. He car-
a poker face.
And his bluff was good for
$6.23, Law
rence Steele confessed to Detective Joe
Morak this
nounced.
morning, so
Morak an-
Steele was picked up Tuesday evening
on suspicion. This morning Morak said
he told him he had held up
a restaurant
belonging to Bill George. 24
North Sixth
street, on the night of December 11.
It wasn't even necessary to shoot a
ft ream .of water in George's face to get
the money, Steele said.
Mrs. Hilda Strong
Dies in South, Is
Message Received
Mrs. Hilda McElroy Strang, formerly
of Portland, died this morning at Mon
rovia, Cal.. following an extended ill
ness, according to a message received by
Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas N. Strong. She is
survived by a 3-year-old sob. The body
will be taken to Olympia, Wash.., where
her father resides, for interment. Mrs.
Strong was the wife of th late Harold
X. Strong, former managerj of the 'Gold
en Rod Milling company ! in I'ortland,
who died two years ago. tn her school
days she attended Portland academy.
Alleged Attacker Bound Over
SV T. Pierce, 22. waived hearing in the
municipal court this morning and was
oound over for grand jury investigation
by Judge Rossman on statutory charges.
Bail was set at 3000. Picifee is alleged
to have entered the apartpient of Mrs.
Fred Brcske at 187 Kast Fifteenth street
Tuesday morning and attajeked her.
Foresters Return
Carl Neal. assistant forest --supervisor
of the. Oregon national forest, has re
turned from Cherryville and vicinity
'vhere, together with Rangrr C. L Hen
son, he has been super ntending the
burning of slash by residents in com
pliance of the state law.
10 Monthly '
Before the War
$10 Monthly Now
Buys $525 New Piano
1 I " J
I i
or $39
$15
$10
$6.00, $8.00 and $10.00 Monthly
Buys Used $75, $195, $295 to $395 Pianos
$10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 Monthly
Buys Used $365, $495, $545, $595 Players
You can afford to ray $15 cash, $6, $8 and $10 monthly, j You can there
fore afford to buy now during Portland's (factory clearance) sale of
America's Pianos. Youf old piano, organ, phonograph or city lot taken
first payment. Your bay or girl working can save this $10 monthly.
i - " i i .
ltl-105 Tenth St.
at Washington
and Stark Sts.
Schwan
GREEK CAPITAL IN
STATE OF SIEGE
London, April 13. (I. N. S.)
The Greek assembly today adopted
a resolution declaring a state; of
siege in Athena, according to a dis
patch from the Greek capital.
The internal situation in Greece has
been increasingly critical ever since the
crushing defeat of 'the Greek army by
the Turks some 10 days ago. King Con
stantine's throne has been reported to
be again "shakey." Fresh reserves have
been called up and attempts are being
made to rally the Hellenic people for an
other offensive against Mustapha Ke
nial's Nationalist forces.
Last reports of the military situation
were extremely gloomy from the Greek
standpoint. Constantine's army , having
been completely "rolled up" and thrown
back upon the defenses near Broussa.
Kx-Premier Venizelos was reported to be
hastening to Athens to aid the govern
ment in the crisis.
Postoffice Makes
Another Appeal for
Earlier Mailings
Another call for early mailing has
been issued by the postal service, which
is asking for the cooperation of the pub
lic in facilitating mail delivery. Ad
vantages, of early mailing .are given as
follows :
Business would be expedited, some
times making a difference of an entire
day ; congestion of night postoffice work
would be reduced, lessening possibility
of delay ; mailing early would clear the
way for more expeditious handling of
important evening mails ; matter mailed
early is dispatched on trains not al
ready heavily laden w ith mail ; early
mail reaches the large business centers
at a time when it can be readily dis
tributed and promptly dispatched.
Police Will Hold
Drug Victim in Jail
Until He Is Cured
"Hi" Brown, Columbia '09. member of
a prominent national fraternity and for
merly a leader in collegiate affairs, will
remain in the city jail until he has con
quered the craving for drugs which in
the 12 years since he left the university
ha made Of him a cowed, cringing drug
addict.
This morning Municipal J"udge Ross
man received a telegram from Mrs; Wil
lard Brown, widow of the former general
counsel for the Western Union in New
York, requesting that her son be kept In
jail until he had shaken off the habit
Mrs. Brown said that however much
she wished to see her son now she real
ized that it was best for him to be kept
w here he was.
New York would have, a bad influence
over her son. she informed Judge Ross
man. As soon as the court was certain
that I ley wood had conquered himself she
would make provisions for his transpor
tation to her home in New Rochelle.
Judge Rossman commented on the wta
dom of Mrs. Brown's decision, stating
that in spite of his willingness to release
Brown he considered 5t a , much better
plan to let him serve bis sentence of 100
days. - v
Native of Oregon Dies
La Grande. April 13.--f Thomas' K. Fos
ter, aged 36, died here Mondliy. He was
born in the Cove section of L'nion county
and lived alt his life in Oregon. Mr.
and Mrs. George Foster, parents his
wife and child survive.
Forest Kmploye Transferred
F. W. Furst of the office of forest
management of the forest . service, has
been transferred to the Snoqualmie
national forest, with headquarters at Se
attle. ,'!'
The Musical
Education
Need Not
Now Be
Neglected
Sends It Home
Monthly Until Paid
Piano Co.
Portland'
Largrnt Piano
Dlatribator
Crippled Telephone
Service Puts- Kink I
In Local Business
Without the least notice to forewarn,
a lull of business cast the wholesale dis
trict into business doldrums this morn
hiff. Trading activity was almost at a
standstill for several hours.
. Wholesale merchants, bootleggers,
hotel keepers and sundry other business
men held their heads and mourned for
a dead business, little realizing that
deadened communication was the cause
for their troubles. Several hundred tele
phones on the Broadway exchange were
placed out of order Tuesday evening
when repairmen working in a manhole
allowed water to penetrate a 200 pair
cable.
Almost the entire wholesale district
was affected by the "break." Few of the
merchants 'realized what caused the
"business lull'.' until they attempted to
place outgoing calls on their telephone.
Arrangements were made by the tele
phone company to transfer calls to
nearby telephones for the wholesale com
panies which depend largely upon tele
phone orders. The break should be re
paired this afternoon, according to of
ficials of the service department.
Medford Chamber
Honors Legislator
Medford, Or., April 13. Benjamin C.
Shteldon. member of the Jackson county
delegation in the legislature, is the new
president of the Medford, chamber "of
commerce. Other of ficers elected by the
new bpard,pf directors are II. L. Walth
er, vice president, and Vernon II. Vaw
ter, treasurer. The annual meeting of
the chamber will be held tonight.
Elma Resident Dies
While'
at His Work
Elma, Wash
, April Vi.: John Shelby.
64. a resident of Klma for 37 years and
an Odd Fellow for 40 years, dropped
dead this monninp soon after poinie to
work at the new fair grounds. He had
apparently been in good health and
spirits. His wife, four daughters and
two sons survive.
-as a further -Service
to
iSavers our
'Bank is open
Saturday eve
nings from 6 to
8WClock
'w -f .. wit -&w
f k vm
3iWfS:f -:-.:-.
rtJf- , mum $ - p- Jjl.
'-r 'M ljjftt- -41, 5aL : -' .. .
Street Fight Costs
Seattle Railroad
fMan $10 in Fine
. ; ' i -- .-- -
Harry Wright; a Seattle railroad man.
was fined 10, by Municipal Judge Rosa
man this morning on a charge -Of dis
orderly conduct, as the resiilt,f a three
cornered I fight ' Friday t morning which
began in the " Oriental - restaurant -and
ended at Morrison -and Park streets, W.
Young, manager of the restaurant, and
Mis Wilfred. Wlnans, the cashier, were
oth discharged..! .
Miss "wlnans testified that Wrinht
tried to flirt with, her in the restaurant
and followed her up the street when
she-left work at 12:30. Wrig"ht's offer
of a Jlttle drink; waa refused, In the
argument that followed. Miss Winans
truck 'Wright', with a pearl, handled re
volver. W. Young then came to the aid
it. his cashier. and .chased Wright up
Park " s-ttjeet.- When - the police were
called Young got excited and drew his
gun andl flashed a special .deputy star.
This failed to Impress the police, who
crumpled him up on the nidewalk w ith
one blow. .- j ' :
Multnomah Hotel to
Lose Two Members
Of Its! Personnel
. Two - charfges in -personal will take
place this month in the staff of the
Multnomah hotel. O. B. Nagle, present
maitre '.de hotel, . will "be relieved by
George" L. Tarrot, now at the St. Francis
in San Francisco, Monday. Nagle plans
to' bulldc a two story : bui.lding on Tenth
-street a'nd "operate, an exclusive restau
rant -ajid catering, establishment.
About the last of . the month A. J.
Binder, who -for- four years was chief
clerk, will , leave' to take the manage
ment of the Many ' Glaciers hotel in
GlaHer National Park. Binder will go
to St. Paul . to ( pic, his crew for the
opening of the season iii June. He will
return toi the coast next" fall. .
.' ' .Mil! Jloud'n Wife Dies j
til" ..Grande. .April 13. Mrs. W. ! W.
Gray. : Wife of the superintendent of the
Grand Itonde Lumber company's mill at
Perry, died suddenly Tuesday. She has
rry
resided there many years and was 45
yeafs of age. . "
'LOTHES and the
man I
Spring;
What Business
Men Want to Know
In matters involving money, business
men are accustomed to look to,
FACTS and give little consideration
to fine prospects or promises.
What they want to know is, "Can
you pay?" When you and opportu
nity face that question, the possession
of a Savings Account will help you
win the day. Bring in a dollar. That
starts it. I
LUME5ERL1EUS
TRUST CQL1FAHT
BROADWAY
Berlin Newspapers
Take BlackView of.
Harding Message
Berlin, Apr" 13.-(r. "N. S ) President
Harding's message! to congress was the
subject of varied press comment here
today. The Voslsche ZeituriR's headllno
over exceprts from it read :
"America . Against (lerinany," The
paper warns Its readers against hoping
for America's support, saying Germany
is completely Isolated. .
The Ixikal Anzeiger nays the message,
"demonstrates that Vivlani's misaiuu is
a complete failure."
IMe Frlhlet (radical) says:'
."The message clearly shows that sun
port from America can be expected only
to the most limited extent."
Iie Tages 5Seltung says it "indicates'
America's return to a policy of protec
tion of American interests Instead of
subordination to the entente, which is
exactly what ho had expected."
"Harding In a man of -bin word."
says the Tageblatt. "The inessage
makes good his campaign ; promises. It
kills the league. If the message is not
the first- step toward a revision of the
Versailles treaty, j then the word "re
vision'. Is without ;ineanliiK."
Goldendale to Lyle
Service Cut Down
Goldendale, Wash., April 1.1.-A a
policy of retrenchment in operating ex
penses, the S. P. &. S. Railway company
has announced, that a new schedule will
be effective ori the Goldendale branch
of the North Hank road tietween l-yle'
and Gofdendfile. commencing Saturday.
Under the new schedule business will be
handled by a mixed passenger and
freight train leaving Goldendaltv for Lyle
dally except Sunday at T o'clm-k In the
morning and arriving at ioldenUale at
3 o'clock In the afternoon on the return
trip. The depot! force at Goldendale
has been reduced to two men.
Pupils Honor- Karpent
i Medford, April 13. The pupils of the
Jacksonville schools honored Colonel H.
H. Sargent of that city in their recent.
Arbor day observance by planting In the
school yard a young iree and christen
ing It 'the Sargent tree."'
sing:
clothes? whose staunch fabrics
were woven for Western airs;
. . . . : i
clothes joyous in tint, in full
harmony with . the moods of
.
clothes of eminent lineage,
designed ..to ''.uphold .the good
name of their makers;
clothes for the
West therefore c
men of the
olhes willing
to serve clothes ready to serve.
$25 to $55
.Men, Main I Ipor
Young Men, Second floor
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier
Morrison Street at. Fourth
and OAK