The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 13, 1922, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextV THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU, PORTEAND; OREGON. MONDAY. MARCH 13. It22. Grange Eesolution i Is Against Settling ! oublesliy Strikes . Oak Grove, Or,' March 11 Resolutions were paused "by Oswego Grange, which met here Saturday night, protecting the "barbarous method of settling labor dif ficulties by strikes. had favoring com pulsory arbitration In ths threatened railroad and coal strikes. ! Th grange took the position that the prosperity of the entire nation is en dangered by both and that the farmer and hia welfare were vitally affected ty railroad strikes. To prevent this the loir cal -Grange will cooperate with the na tional Granc. j ; George Himea. bead of the Oregon His torical society, gave a taBc on present Immigration laws and on pioneer days. Mrs. G. V. Den vie outlined the national program for AroericanUaUon. - t I). S. FES ALLIES ; SHOULD PAY. BILL OFil'lE-FORCES y David Lawrssrt 1 (Cerrlctrf. 1I3S. ST The Jeqmat) ; Washington. March 11. The United Rtstee government . declines to believe the allies will Ignore the claim of $241.- fteO.000 for the expenses of the American army of occupation In Germany. Secre tary Ha shea insists that by every legal, nd moral right arising from the srmis tios agreement Itself, as well as subse quent treaty . relationships between the United States and Germany, the claim is absolutely valid. As to whether the allies will give America her share of the German repar ' atktn money at this tlmajor merely will recognise America's contention and de fer payment: Hong With 'other obliga tions arising out ot the war. that is quite another Question, The Impression M green out In- official quarters that the United States with 'alt, Its wealth is not going to be-devll distressed Europe for tht-MTfiwat Of that t241.000.0OO bat is. on the other hand, going to make sure . that some other government doesn't acquire H41.v00.00 which doesn't belong "to it. - ' TO ATOID B1TTEB3EHH Although the controversy which has 1 the rear eos-cl arise , has in it all the potentialities I Birmingham 4 Atlantic passenger train ef a full-nedgM controversy, ranking l" heft the rails and plunged from a trestle Lmnortenrc with the unsolved dispute . L . ,h. rfl.im.ltlA of the " -mi w "1 mim. i , . . ... . ,. . i : J i.Wi mnrnimnt la to Dour oil On wneei causea me aeruuneni. CARS J OMP SPAN s 7 DIE, 16 INJURED (Uttiml Harriot) ' Atlanta, Ga.. Marclr 11. Seven j-nee- sons were killed and 1 seriously injured two miles from Ben Mur Sunday when h of a southbound Atlanta, HER ASKS PA MlEffl TO BE PATIENT (Special Cable to The Journal and fae Cbfcacs Daily newt) Athens. March Jl. in , somewhat heavy atmosphere, after an absence of five moaJhs. Premier! Gounaris came be for the Greek parliament, which was demanding an' accounting; of his activity in Europe. '.. In a shorty speech, ho out-1 lined all that- had happened sine last November and, whiter - admitting that nothing had been achieved, asked parlia ment to be patient and prolong Its con- IMence in the present government until after the Paris conference. - It la doubtful whether parliament will agree to give a vote of confidence, as the present cabinet no longer enjoys the VIHWVU, ' WlllUt III I 'Fatty' Arbuckte's xmraiaiMiegins; Tsyingtb Get Jury - H ii mmt - -- -S - rt . San Francisco, March lS.-Earty-- ex haustion of the pane) of 15 Jurors avails able when Boecoe I fFotry-. Arbockle went" on trial a. third time today for manslaughter was predicted aa the task of selecting; the jury was undertaken. , Bed need for various reasons from 1(9 to 65, the panel was . not expected to last more than three days: - Attorneys estimated at least a week would bo re quired to secure the jury. There were 15 women on the panel. Arbnckle. lookine; remarkably fit and I in cheerful mood, was on hand early. accompanied by his wife. - The1 ,fllm comedian .had. just .coma from a 10-day stay at a health resort with-, his physi cal instructor, where he worked off extra poundage accumulated duringr his four months of Idleness. ; He had no terrors, be said, for the thirteenth nd seemed confident that the "third tims would work a cha.rm for him." , . . '1Y PAY" PUTS the troubled waters. No effort win be made to revive old queetions or to allow the discussion to grow embittered. BUt certsln facts rs nevertheless com tug to the surface which state de partment official are none to happy -to The dead are: Mrs. Dr. I. H. Ethridge and G. ,T. Elmore of Atlanta, W. E. Mc intosh and B. C. Driver of Roanoke, Ala., K .W. Lancer, telegraph operator, Senoia, Ga. ; W. K. Johnson, section foreman ; W. M. Brooks, Western Union lineman. face, ror they are not responsible ror Manchester. Ga. Elmore was a railroad the failure of the united states u raury freight cashier. I the Verallles treaty, either with or I The injured were' removed to a sanl without reseevstions. The department or tartum near AUanta. state Is endeavoring to rnaae tne oest ease . It can out of the legal mess in which the United States was plunged by the Inaction ot the United State: senate on the .Versailles treaty. VIEW HELD BT HUGHES Mr. Hughes holds the view that the aparate treaty between Germany an the United fttatee gives this government all the benefits which It would have de rived out of the Versailles treaty. Dis patches from abroad to the effect that the allies have been expecting negotia LOWER TAX UP TO LOCAL CUT, DAY SAYS (Coniinnad From Paav On) the eammlmion wanted tn know mihli t!oes to confirm America's right under thought in regard to the Imposition of the Berlin separate treaty seem to have a grow earnings tax on corporations. no effect here. U SUCn Conversation The cnmmlaalnn annrht tnn tA did take place at one time and were thought of the 'limlUtfbnf nrrppvu him impiiisimn nww u taxation and bond issues by constitu- wiu iw t rnwra u.i r. tlonal amendment, and also of the taxa eiieves America is, legai.y i nmm Uon of publu. gervlce corporaUons On lirmiy securea ny tne terms or the basis of a full valoaUon rather than support of public opinion, whicli Greece is always Impatient and eager for Quick results. Meanwhile it is doubt ful whether any other Greek statesman will accept the difficult task ot forming a new cabinet in the present circunv stances. : ; MAICW I crinrv ' Public opinion in Greece does -not want i to hear of any territorial sacrifices. It insists that Greece must keep all the territories allotted to her by the treaty of Sevres, on the ground that the sacri fices made by Greece In 1921 are alone sufficient justification fori keeping Thrace and Smyrna, which the allies now appear to be willing to return to xuraey.i The Greeks realise fully that to keep these provinces more heavy fighting will be necessary, but they appear to be willing ' to make further sacrifices to enable them to keep what they believe is due to their country. In their patriotic enthusiasm they overlook, the fact that to carry on war money is sometimes pmore necessary than courage. At present the Greek treasury is in straitened circumstances. . No English loan has been realized. TO ISCKKASE TAXES The government intends to increase the taxes, but even if parliament passes a new financial bill It is doubtful if the finances will be sufficient to coyer the neavy expenditures invoivea in carrying on a long .wan against the Turkish Nationalists. The very patriotic Greek people do not think of these handicaps, but their statesmen realize fully the difficulty of a continuation of the war without out- Bide help and are anxious to see the present .conflict settled, even at the price of sacrificing a part of the ter ritory at present occupied by the Greek army. " an equalised valuation as at present. upon the full valuation basis, he ex many's grant to Am, tea In tne last treaty. 1.? Iliiia? bo" ' 1150.000.000. while now, under l.es to recognise Ajnerieas claim its re- equalised system, the basis is ap P ration money for the army of occupa- nM.hn...,. .,.maui , i lion, they show an earnestness of view-1 -r"' rTZi.'l. STm. : -L .'JSiTr v a"tafttST ilr tie 7 i,7lXrl rn on the commission. Senator Day told the meet ' laI Ulm .hSraT Se ta the. taxpayers of the- state swer.1 thaT AHcaever1 !JT 1?? 'II,7.?. r.. thorlUe- before they could expect any psid.-mnun'ntl reduction in Uxat)on fas subject becanse of a supposition that, of course, the allies would take care or, n. t.rs. is Aiocser ' , 8TJGOEST8 EXPENSE CUT He pointed" out that the , total average per capita tax for all purposes, incluci- 7. Un; " the national tax collecUona, ranged - - r i Mma tn tan m lm Hoff Enters Eace For.Eeelection as '. : State Treasurer OF BRITISH FILMS German Count, Heir To Estate, Fights To Escape Asylum San Francisco, March IS. Count Hugo J Von 'Attaberg, who recently fell fieir to. an estate in Germany valued at 12,000,000 rrarks, today began a fight for his re lease - from the Napa insane asylum. where he has been Incarcerated for the past six years. In his petition for a writ of habeas corpus, which was issued by Judge W. T. OJJonneil in the superior court of Napa county,. Von Attaberg claims tha ne was aavisea cy nis attorney to xeign insanity to avoid going to the pentiten tiary following his arrest here in -1915 for passing alleged worthless checks. The writ was made returnable on March 17. at which time Von Attaberg will attempt to establish his sanity. Court records ahow that Von Atta berg testified before the lunacy commis sion that insanity was a family Inherit ance. He was adjudged Insane and i ' . By Catted Bees) london, March It. England's code of film censorship has been laid down, with remarkable comprehensive sees by Tv P. O'Connor. M. P. the famous Tay Pay" ho is president of the British board of film censors. O'Connor has established (7 reasons fos the barring of films, representing; 7 kinds of scenes which must be -elimi nated from screen plots before they can be shown in English theatres. Here are a few of them: "5 Making young girls drunk: brutality and torture to women; excessive dmnk enness; nude' figures; indecortous danc ing; Improper exhibition of feminine underclothing ; women fighting with knives ; the practice of the American. "third degree ; disparagment of the in stltutkm .of marriage ; . prolonged and harrowing death bed scenes; bedroom and bathroom scenes of an equivocal character. ; American pictures, which supply the bulk of the popular British demand, fall under these or the rest of the 17 points In frequent cases, and are barred or revamped accordingly. The British board of censors, curl ously. seems to preserve its Independent authority despite the fact that It is ap pointed and paid by the cinema trade. The producers have taken this action to ward off a state censorship and the scheme, thus far, has been successful. For six hours dally, except Saturday the. examiners sit in a little darkened room in Wardour street, the center of London's movie trade, and have revealed to them the latest forms of screen en tertainment Tay Pay" admits the task is not easy; "There is always." he sighs, "that different choice of two alternatives the preservation of the decencies and decorums of films, and the respect lor that full freedom which is the right of all art." Defending the censors' action in bar' ring from the films many plays that Salem. March IX. State Treasurer O. "Moff tlilfl nmbir umnetl that h ouldib, a emndldata before the) Re-1 Vancouver, wmo, aaarca is. uonara publican primaries to succeed himself. I McMaster -Jli East Twenty-alxth street. Hoffs ' statement of bis andidaey tor I formerly darks) county prosecuting at the Republican nomination to unaccom-1 torney, . later superior Judge, DOIIID MISTER DIES IU VAtlCDUVER ' ' ' " - for St -years a prominent attorney of panled by any platform or statement of iw.lM.ta whlnk tu TTilina will k, lanMd i.ter ! iuu county, auea nere smauay at tne Hoff is a native of Norway, but camel yer- to the United States ss a boy, living first . MeMaster was bora tn Glasgow. Scot In Wisconsin, then tn California, ' and I land. He came to Camas. Wash. M coming to Oregon aS a yoang man, being I years ago. and moved, to this city In employed on farms and la railroad serv-1 list. Is. 1S09 ho was named superior toe for many years. . judge to fill the unexpired term of w. He served for three terms as stats la-1 w. McCredie. who retired from the bor eommlssioner and was elected state I bench. In09U he retaraed to private treasurer at the general election ex 1"-1 practice as the bead of the law fins of wramwunr on ms aanuninxrauou I McM aster, Hau m Schaef er. morning, noa saia : 1 He ta survived by his wife end five -I nave save anq mane tor tne I A.urfcter : Mrs. Mildred Bcaaefer. Vaa- SSi.oOO a year more by my system and organisation than has any previous ad' ministration.' aad ieouver; Mrs, Dorothy McCroaky. Olym- Ma, vaah,; and J a la. rrmaoas Margaret MeMaster. , Vancouver. . Funeral berrtcas for Judge MeMaster wHl bo heU Tuesday pMrnlag at It :3 'dock: In the Presbyterlaa chmrch. Rev. Charleo BaskerrUle officiating aad with taoer la targav Gunmen Threaten ' - Irisli Free State Dublin. March 11. (TL P.l Followers of DeValera have begun an active armed campaign against the Irish tree state. remnants of the so-called "murder gangs" threatened Michael Collins with death at "Cork yesterday, and Arthur Griffith,- speaking at Dundalk. was l"red.. . . HOTKL eriST 8TKICKEX Police answered an emergency call Sunday afternoon to XSltt East Morrison street, where C , flatten, 4. guest of the Mason' hotel, was found un conscious ta a bathroom. Investigation . prtotor. InveaSJgationa revealed that b. revealed that he was the vtetlsa t a paralytlo stroke. ' fc.v r,n,t f;. am., ... I ve appeared on the speaking sUge. r,,r", lO'Connor explains states, is a naturalized American citt- 'Even the most ardent passion on the sen and is tile ownerv of large nch tago can be conveyed by the simple holdings in Northern California besides the estate in Germany to recently fell heir. Mary Landon Baker Will Go to London To Jdih McCormick Snly when It appeared that the European governments were about to dispose! of some German assets without even con sulting tha.Unlted States. A high Sd- per person throughout the state. Of this, he said, the per capita tax for all governmental unctions with in the state as a whole was about $56 per head. Of this amount but S per strict- mrolstratidn official, privileged to speak nt avt V for am government here, mad. a ar- bead, was for American army of occupation was kept I - "., ' "V . '..v It was patent, then, the senatfir in re h. tniH (hat l .KniiM ha thor not. because 1 had any especial American purpose to serve. To refuse to pay the expenses pf an ,occupation so. eagerly desired by Europe would, in the opinion of the American government, be pre posterous. Secretary Hughes will not believe It till he gets a concrete state ment from the governments themselves I . fm ...iik. I penoitures. f)s we vyvi w vw vwi v e j w vv imi- standing. 5 TfXR TO BETISE. .'The understanding at .the department "of state Is that the agreement to divide German reparation money without tak ing America Into consideration Is only slsted. that the great saving in tax. bur dens, if it is to come, must come from a not tures of the general stats government. The way to reduce taxes, he contended. was to cut down local and special ex- N. P. Would Extend Road to Olympics, . On Cost Guarantee Aberdeen, Wash., March i3. Northern Pacific; officials, who have been ' urged to consider the proposition of extending its line; from Moclips to the Olympics to tap the rich timber, belt, have declared, in a letter to Aberdeen business men. their willingness to extend the line, pro vided a guarantee or 13,000,000, esti mated cost' ofi Ihe road, Is given byythe people of Gray's Harbor, the railroad to take up the proposed issue of bonds In a certain period of years. It ' is stated that; the company cannot finance the plan at present, though favorable to it A meeting is to be held by all Grays Harbor lumber manufacturers to con sider the suggestion of the company. If the road is extended it would mean that the great body of timber in the Olynv pics would be available for Grays Har bor instead of being moved out by way of the , sound. - j . Chicago, March 13. Mary. Landon Baker, society girl, leaves for England, April 11. to loin McAllister McCormick. her fiance, it was announced here last night Miss Baker, now in California, left McCormick and Chicago's "four hun dred" waiting at the church recently when she failed to appear to wed. The two will be married in England. it was stated. enrdi 'I lnv von ' hut on ' the freer! which he I the same emotion must be expressed by some form of action. The standard of film censorship must be different from tnai 01 uie stage. r 0'Connor"also declares that the char acter of the audiences in the movie and 'legitimate" theatres is different; the former is the resort of the family, and. therefore, requires closer attention. A woman will be added to the censor board shortly. Her presence, it is be lieved, will permit more expert -opinion on scenes depicting a paucity of femi nine underclothing and like episodes where the woman's role in the plot ap pears to make the picture taboo. Tax Investigators r Call Baker Hearing ." ' '-.-'..!' ' Baker, March II. The tax Investlg. tion committee appointed by Governor Olcott is holding a hearing today: tn Baker for discussion by taxpayers as to ways and means of lightening the taxa tion in the state.. Members of the com mittee are : I. N. Day. chairman. Henry E. Reed. Cos A. McKenna, and C 8. Chapman, Portland; Walter M. Pierce, La Grande ; E. H. Smith, Lake view, and Charles A. Brand Roseburg. OPERETTA TO BE REPEATED ' Many features will occupy the lnterrois- new features will occupy the intermis sion between acts of the operetta "The Windmills of Holland." which the young people of the First Congregational church are to repeat Tuesday night in the church parlors. The "Twins Twang" orchestra will give several selections, Helen Grandlund and Josephine Wool- ery will give a Holland dance, Mrs. H. L. Hopkins will read and Gertrude Por ter will sing. Those taking the leading parts are : Edmund Turner.. Lola Ker nan. Blanche Alexander, mien Grand lund, Edward Fitch. Gladys Alexander, Theron Fitch and Frank Johnston. The chorus of farmers' daughters consists of Ruth Harding. Eulalie Oates, Lillian Allesina, Hasel Bar bey. Carrie Evans. Belle Hoon. Grace Haines. Margaret Scott and 'Josephine Woolery.. FINE, full-bodied , flavor fresh and good and wholesome.' TJso Cam for 10 ktianbss after esca meal gaoel for e -To). pepsin Chafing Gum HOT LAKE AERITAXS Hot Lake, March 11. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanitarium Thursday were: 8. R. Merrill. Spokane; H. "W. Cameron and H. N. Cameron. Baker : Etta Dicks, Ken drick; O. E. Weymouth, Portland: J. A. Russell. La Grande; William Hunter and Miss L Hunter. Lostlne; H. R. Loughlin. Seattle; P. J. Llchty, Sunny side, Wash.' us. . u i. i wine, iiiubi. wine, inun i u tf j . 9 . reduction in local expenditures, and I Anm Q Tl TT1TrOCJ AnTft t through -reducUon in the expend!- 1 1 ylllCtJJL XJL I V Co JELULU; Of Banditsftudenfc Is Killed by Raiders Spellers of Buil Eun Defeated by Sandy Sandy. March 13. In a spelling con test at the Grange. Saturday, between teams of six fourth-grade pupils from the Bull Run .and Sandy schools the latter carried off the honors. Both sides spelled exceptionally welL The . Bun 1 Run pupils were : Helfred Peterson, Lola I Bacon, Victor Bacon, George Vreland, Jean Robertson, Ellsworth. BelL The Sandy pupils were Lawrence Gannon, Ellen Wolfe, Ruth Shaw, Arthur Frace, Mabel Frace and Forrest Shaw. ' Miss Elsie Lippold pronounced the words. The contest lasted an hour. Portland's Best Eating Places Restaurants Dairy Lunch Room Cafeteria QUALITY SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES OTCTESTS AT IX CHE O IT The commission met in the . City hall this morning at 10 o clock. Commission ers Day, Walter M. Pierce. Coe Mc Kenna and C. S. Chapin were in attend ance at the opening meeting. ' ' 1 At the conclusion of the morning ses-J New York, March 13. Chauffeured by a woman, three Jsandlts late last night entered a drug store on the ground floor of the1 Whittier Halt dormitory . of Co- a tentative and Informal status, and that ., t1. commlaeldneTa were th meats 1 lumbia university, shot and killed Samuel there is still time for the allied gov-1 rt ti mmmercial hint t innehAnh. iit I Hadas. a college student, who Was work- met again in the afternoon ' and will leave for La Grande at 5 o'clock for a meeting in that city tomorrow morning. , rrnments to revise the agreements be tween them. If the allied governments Ignore the American request, the chances are the question will get Into politics en this sld. because the Democrats have been Insisting from -the beginning that a separate treaty of peace with Ger many wouldn't safeguard . American rights ss well ss ratification of the Ver .tallies treaty and that American mem bership on the reparations committee . would have saved the United States its present embarrassments. THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD Delicious, savory, appetizing fopds, ihe best service; a spacious, artistic, well ventilated dining-room; reasonably prices, and a certain warm hospitality, aU combine to make this eating place one of the most popular. Music Daily, 5:15 to 7:15 P. M. "L" 128 Sixth St. CAFETERIA Next to Emporium Highway Passable At Shasta Summit! Salem. March 13. The Pacific high- way. which was blocked by drifting snow at Shasta summit Saturday, is again passable but very muddy, accord ing to reports reaching the state high way department here. DON'T BE DISCOURAGED because the places where you've dined have not pleased you. Our appetis ing foods, attentive service and exceptional price have. won for us an ever increasing patronage. We hope to please YOU, too. THE HOUSE RESTAURANT U8 THIRD STREET BET. WA8HIKGTOW AJTD Forest Service - To Improve Road To Diamond Lake Ing as cashier, and escaped in an au tomobile while several college girls screamed and swooned. :.-; . The drug store held up Is a rendezvous of college boys and girls and was filled with customers-' when - the ' highwaymen entered. Hadas attempted- to fight off the intruders who were threatening the lives of his classmates and this effort cost rim his life. J " ' ' - Civilian Shot for Eef using to Halt . ' 1 Belfast. March 11. CI. N. & A civil ian was fatally wounded by sentry early today while pedestrians were being disarmed b.t soldiers." He had refused to obey an order to halt A loaded revolver, was found upon the body. OA IDE HOUR . WATEK DISTRICT There will be a regular meetlnw of the commissioners of the -Garden Home water district tomorrow night at the erhool house and urge all Interested In Rtfll Run water to attend. The Cora- n unity club meets tonight st o'clock. 'The forest service this summer will Improve the road from Union creek j to Diamond lake, and will complete) the road between ; Diamond lake - and ' the boundary of Crater Lake National park. ana extend the road from Diamond lake to lake accessible from the north from Bend . or from Eugene. Hugh B. Rankin, supervisor of the Crater national forest, has been tn Port land several days gathering up road equipment and machinery with which' to start'road work as soon as weather con ditions "permit. The road ' program la only a portion of the recreational plan of the forest service for the development of Utamono lake, -v The road from Ashland to theJLeke of the Woods .win also be completed this year. . vc.'"'-- w--'t rw ' TT--. ' ' v - 'm- - i' v. -I Sends More Droops Ipto Fiume Rome. March 15. (L N. S.) Fresh Italian government troops were sent to r'u"u" " Fiume today to prevent threatened dlsor- ing surrounded. There has been a lull In the! violence at Flume since the new administration came into power. - Syndicalist Is Fined;: Fate Up to Fnends Montesano. Wash- March IS. 'We will see If the men who raised a de fense fund for your trials value your liberty as much as the agitation of a trial," Judge Ben Sheeks said Saturday, when be fined Emil Seigert, convicted ot criminal syndicalism. $150. . William Honey was sentenced to the penitentiary for one year and Edward Piuva to Jail for one .day. They were convicted by the same Jury. All motions for a aew trial were denied. .... Seattle, March 13. (U. P.) General Joffre. hero of the first battle of the Marne. will arrive in Seattle March SI, I fruit Cocktail according to a message received today from, Samuel Hill, host to the French marshal of his tour of the United States. PORTLAND DRIVER FI1TED Albany. Or Marcn IS. D. M. Steven son of Portland. Saturday, paid a $25 j flne in the local justice court for ex-1 cecums uie epeea unui o u ruiiu i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuillllllllliuililllilllililllililiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiia highway. He pleaded gutltyt Gorvallis Veterans v-Observe Founding imam ""W vention t i I1 1 rzrrr-s. f-'"w,it i r l r - ... - w - -: Corvallls, .March IS. The Veterans ot Foreign Wars held a ""Dutch treat" la celebration of the founding ot the Cor vallls organisation. - The veterans or ganised in Corvallls March 11. 19L with li members. They now have 151 active members. The organisation la planning and hopes to ornur tao state con- to this city. Other aetrrtties planned tnetuds plumr memorial trees in Corvallls ana tao organisation ot a baseball -team. - -' , -;- . . A BrTS APPLE ORCHARD Milton, . Or March .13.. Stephen Thomas, a rancher ef this 'section, has lust returned - from Wena tehee, where hev; purchased a . lt-acrw apple orchard. for which he said 111.800. Thomas dis aiuiiiiiiiuuuuiuiiuuinuiiiuinnnniuiiniuiiiuuuiuiuniummunnuuuinil- TWO GOOD PLACES TO EAT, 5 A General Joffre Due in Seattle March 31 1 Mother's and The Lotus 1 1 PICTURE ' 5 v. f r - m v r 1"U a V 1 C Dinner 5 to 8 P. M. 75c Consomme in Cup Roast Spring Capon. Sate Dressing Or Lotus Dinner Steak, June Peas, potatoes Ice Cream v 'Wafers - Coffee Petite Lunch 25c Blue Plate. Lunch 40c 11 to 2 o'clock. Ground Floor, Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Corner Fourth aad Stark "HIS NIBS" proprietor, manager, andplo ture machine operator ofi the SUppeary Ons Pictsnw Palace." One of the seven characters played by "Chic" Sale in-the most ' remarkable photoplay you ever saw - . HXS ICSS- at tko - ORJicSSttflig) , SATURDAY. 8WF.CIAT LCHCHE05 35c 11 X. K.-S P. X. lM ViBX ST. OUR BUSINESS A3 been built on the solid rock of good will, galnedj oy giving just a utile more ox tn dcsi xooa, appe tising and tasty, at very moderate prices. LANGE and KRUSE BET. ALD AHD KOXSIftOH A Good Lunch , THE BEST FOR LESS Hot Roast Baef Sand wich, with potatoes a4 gTTT 10c Liberty Sbsasv Spaa-' nil 30c RaSbsak ...r:35c Plain Steak . . . 25c Roast Baof 25c Besl Stow ,m . 25c You Save Both Time and Money If . XouEat aV Y9. Mi my sail t Sixth, and Stark -.1 Ium aaaia ndeeed tbe xfae of Its m and I an II. yoe aaw a ple whrr o i yoe. ea set sctur thteas to t. setter Z eotsnS r m far row smbmj tkaa at m ? the SITWaBD HOTKU, Ta Boa a I eod Caw.- w7i taem - . .. J J', -. O. CUUKKTSOSl, PW. ' ot Far Good Results JOURNAL CLASSIFIED . ' ; :Ad lo bnyHiell--iexc.hnge i i - v - . - : I il : .in., . HI r I IT'S HERE ; y-v'ejsi ... BSv' ' Tw BW f Ml IxX I 77 W U VI V III ( : . 1 IN 111 COKTIjrCOTJS ll A. X. TO 11 . X. I . f V 111 - ' ' y t III Hie Greatest of All y f WUlianv Fox's Super- I . I Productions. " " ' - - J . WAS any- ryr s V, THING I 11. - x .... I w B . a a . a W ! i i n ia .-ii i . ' i . j i Crab sale I ENJOYED Y l r " j t l! ii Yt fe ' 71 I I i Tl IT A iir I h ,25 l I 7 1 If I OECHISTmAj ! I milT A TAT5n " V I 1 I SrPKEMB COJTEDT - U ""-v f 1 "A - . -'. M - ..I C CONNECTICUT r-, fv- 7ANKF.F," Br H av-sM4iva Aftinuna tUUttiJi ; lf n ;J ,t IS S II 9X1 I II I I I V 1 a VI II I r-T I J ; j III I II nil J '. I I. KN 1 1 wmmmmmmm I t t J - m hck ) . . I j l j i i I ioo l ozriTrrzfttz nth i WW II I .1 I II 11 1 W V aV. I 1 C I 1 Lzz:z:z:z:;::z:zii. posed of his ranch near hero mors than 'a year; ago.