The Seattle star. [volume], June 12, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
2
NARCOTIC MEN
- SHOW RESULTS
‘Total Terms of Convicted
| Men Is 2,814 Years
!;4.' s S
B Jnoreaseq activities by federal
fßArootic agents during the year
922 thruout the country have re.
fßulted in securing 65 per cent more
ponvictions than were accomplished
bfluring 1921, and have sent violators
: prison for terms totaling 2,814
‘ s, according to a report sub
1“0(! Monday by the narcotie en.
ment bureau at Washington,
. C.
[ _That the narcotic situation is well
in hand about the country is ovi
denced by the report which shows
BIBAt the greater number of arrests
Snd convictions was due to In
© g activities by the operatives
Bnd not to an increase in consump
tion of drugs by addicts.
I{o‘ May 1 of this year the nar
golic bureau was reorganized and
Xwo new divisions were created,
paking & total of 15, From Janu
Rty thru April, during the present
bear, fines totaling $163,272 have
hbeen levied on narcotie violators,
hecosdi to the report. During
[the sama period of last year fines
Amouating ‘o $77.756 were levied
Sentences for the same period of
-;g amounted to 1,888 years, while
Fing the first four months of 1922
gentences totaling 1,047 years wero
iyburin: the entire year of 1922 the
parcotic enforcement department
s allowed $750,000 with which to
f on its work. The collections
fines and from other sources
Fhich were turned back to the
‘ asury amounted to $1,269.039,
iecording to the report, making a
.fi gain by the department of $519,
3 . -
Washington Legion
g -
~ Subscribes $3,700
. Contributions totaling $3,700, sub
ribed by the American Legion
: 'k of Washington for the perma.
ent decoration of: the graves of
imerican soldiers in France, will
9 forwarded to headquarters of the
Legion, at Indianapolis, some time
this week, according to Henry A.
Vise, state adjutant. This amount
# onethird more than the state
ota, according to Wise,
. GoOD
'CIGARETTES
. 10°
=8 Bull-
R s oy
ad
i)
| ‘.
|
| ‘Aimericon B 2
| Jimerican Deauty
I ELECTRIC IRON
1 The best iron made
\ Pay a trifle more at first and
l be assured of the samesat
isfactory results after years
‘ * | of use, asupon the dayyou
1 buy it.
’ Sold by Dealars and Electrical
: Compan' s Everywhers.
; Manufactured by
American Electrical Heater Company,
DETROIT °
| Oldest and Largsst Exclusive Makers. Eoublhhod‘sufl.
WHITE KING
& ////"GRANULATED
7 SOAP
2.
- ‘.‘:qé LB
E__v \ | Half a
4| ¥
== g ( P teaspoonful
e{ ; .
" ) of White King
I in the bathroom bowl makes a
- wonderfully cleansing suds. A
‘ simple, safe way to wash your
dainty delicate garments.
' . So easy to do
b d and such a saving
Erickson Says Carline
Has Made Good Showing
Makes (‘umparisl{fi With San Francisco's
| Lines at Counceil Meeting
Declaring that Seattle, struggling
under impossible obligations in the
purchase of its municipal rallway
system, has made a record for
efficiency and economy that has at
tracted the commendation of trae.
tion experts of the nation, \‘nuu|
climan Oliver T, Erickson at Mon.|
day's council meeting gave a com: |
prehensive comparison of Seattle
land San Francisco municipal ur'
| systems, g
| Erickson's statement was made in
the form of a letter in answer to
criticiam of Seattle's car operation
by Edwin F. Dreher, 2007 Califor
nia st, San Franoisco, It was road
{and made a part of the records of
| Monday's council meeting. My,
Erickson calls attention to the suc.
'cenu of the city light and power
{ utilities and quotes from P, E. Troy,
| San Francisco utility and tax ex
i pert as follows: I
| “Your street rallway department
| report surprises me. To Keep operat
‘lnx cost down to less than 76 per
cent of revenue is certaiply success.
ful street rallway operation in these
times of high wages and high costs
of material. You include deprpcia
tio nand amortization in operating
cost. Hundreds of street rallway
companies do not make any way
near as good a showing as Seattle,
even by excluding depreciation and
amortization from operating cou(.“l
Such commendation does not indl|
cate ‘petty politics’ to any extent,|
MANY IN SAN FRANCISCO ]
MUST USE STREET (AR i
“In answer 0 the question, 'lf
San Francisco lines can be oper-]
ated on a G-cent fure, why can't
Seattle's, I did say the area of San
Francisco is only onehalf that of
Seattle. If I said the population
is one-third larger than Seattle's
that was & slip of the tongue and
1 should have sald two.thirds larg.
er,” Erickson said.
“I also sald that approximately
150,000 people daily come in and out |
of San Francisco at the Ferry
building. That they cannot come In
by automobile and must use the
street cars. This Is a condition
that does not obtain in Seattle, and
adds at least SIO,OOO a day to the
revenues of the San Francisco sys
tem. I did not say all of them
must use the street cars all the
time. 1f I had my figures would have
added $15,000 a Guy to the revenues
of the car lines, By making it
SIO,OOO 1 allowed for one third walk.
ing or taking other mnvtynncu’
from the Ferry bullding.
i “You question these [figures nml§
(say you have watched people com.
ing and going and but fow of the
ferry passengers take cars, 1 have
watched them, too, many lmes,
and think my guess better (han
yours. 1 have come in there and
gone out In cars loadel to suffo
cation. 3
SAN FRANCISCO CARRIES
MORE PASSENGERS
“The important part In this (if.
forénce of opinion Iy that my as
sumptions are borne out in actual
operations of cars in the two cities
and yours are not. The list an
umd report ¢f San Franeiseo mu
nicipal lines—page 18—shows the
number of passengers carried per
mile as nine and a fraction, lln
Seattle during our recent S.cent.fave
period the number of passengers
carried per car mile was six and a
fraction. To be exact, 42 per cent
more passengers are carried per car
|m|lv on the municipal lines In San
| Francisco than In Seattle.
“If our carg had carried the same
number of passengers per car wile
under the S.cent fure as are varried
ion the San Francisco municipal
lines, the income would have been
$17.000 & day insteand of $12,000,
With such an Incame we could
have maintained the B&.cent fare,
paid all our expenses, met our bond
obligations, set aside $5600,000 a year
for depreciation and had a sarplus
of $50,000,
PROBLEM IS NOT ONE
OF “PETTY POLITIOS”
| “The general criterion of atreet
rallway management i the ratio of
expenses to revenue, Figuring 11
per cent of gross revenue for de.
preciation in both cities, the cost of
operating the San Francisco munie
ipal line is 84 per cent of groas
revenue. Now, what Jjustification
has the Jay Thomas league or oth.
ers for slamming the administra.
tion in Seattle, where the ocoust of
oporation is but 75 per ecent of
Rross revenuc?
““The street rallway problem in Se.
attle fs not one of bad managemer!
for "too much petty pelities.” The
‘n.um in the report gquoted above,
prove It s not. Our problem is one
5«1( having pald two prices for our
aystem, automoblle competition, a
sparsely settled city and making the
ecar riders bear the whole burden of
our troubles.®
Funeral of Wells
Set for Tuesday
The funeral of John Wells, 63,
Seattle freight agent of the North.
ern Pacific Rallway Co., who died
at his home, 385 Whesler st., Sun.
day, was to bo held Tuesday, at 2
p. m., from the Bonney Watson un
dertaking establishment.
. Wells had been a resident of Seat.
tle since 18580 and had been in the
employ of the Northern Pagific
Ralflway Co. during that time, He
Is survived by his widow, one son
and two daughters,
Suffers Internal
. . -
Injuries in Crash
Struck by an sutomobile which
plunged down Necond ave, Monday
afternoon and crashed inlo the
sidewnlk near Main st, H. F. Mos
gaard, 59, of the Interurban hotel,
was taken to the city huspital suf.
fering from internal injuries and we.
vers brulses,
The driver of the auto deserted
the car after the acctient and fled
uudownmdlq.mmtbow
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‘ —Advertisement.
- %
'«'ki' .
G
May Greatly Profit by
Attending the
Vacation School
* of the
Y.M.C. A,
Men teachers,
Program combines efficient
study with athletics, swim
ming and hikes,
—Covers work of ith, 6th, 7th
and Bth grades,
Enrollment limited to 105
boys.
~Term opens June 185th and
rung for six weeks,
United Y. M. C.A. Schools
Fourth and Madison
Plione Main 5208
)T 7 PO TR ———"
DR, EDWIN Sk
BROVYN'S King
DENTAL OFFKICES
106 Columbis St
Seatie's 154
Lending Dentisg G«/
fer More Than 311 HNCY
Xears i
THE BEATTLE STAR
HAVE YOU PICKED A
SONG FOR KARLE TO
SING AT STADIUM
POP('LAN song réquests for
the Theo Karle concert, to
be held in the Unlversity of
Washington stadium, June I§,
are now coming in good numbers
to The Siar office. The “votes"
will not be counted until & few
days before the concert.
Remember that the Seattle
public has been invited to assist
In making out the concert pro.
gram. Karle, who will be pre
sented in the city's flrst open
alr concert, will sing four groups
of songs and one arla, The firat
two groups will be of his own
selection. HMe has invited Seattle
to choose the latter two and the
Aria, stating that he will be
pleased to xing those popular
songs that the musie loving pub.
lie desires most to hear,
Send your song requests into
The SBtar ns soon as possible,
Men Charged With Viola
ting Prohibition Law
Indicted by a federal grand jury en
three counts charging violation of
the prohibition laws, Clarence H
Bhively and Charles 0. Clark, two
former Seattls police officers, will be
tried in federnl court Thursday
The two defendants are sald to
have made sensations! charges
aguinst Willlam M. Whitney, assist.
ant state director of prohibition,
clalming that he was lintoxicated
when he staged the rald that reauited
inh the arrest of the two men at the
Jackson apartiments, Thelr charges
were denied by Whitney, who will be
the star witness against them in fed.
eral court
- LAW VIOLATOR
SPOKANE, Jupe 12.-'""The extent
rrrn- hed by vielatlons of the prohl
bitlon law Is alarming #nd has the
offect of degrading all law,” sall
VFederal Judge Webster in sen.
tencing three confessed moonshin.
ern.
} “These violations must stop, and
80 far as 1 have any authority they
‘will stop. These are nol crimes un.
dertaken on Impulse, bt are enter
ed upon coolly, deliberately, with the
intention of making the breaking of
the law a Lusiness
*“The intent of the law I 8 not to
punish the individual offender and
the punishment is not meted out in
vindictive spirit, but thal others, by
the example of the punishment, may
e deterred from committing the
same offense, The enforgement of
the law can not be made a milk and
honey affalr. 1 wish (o commend
the attorneys in thix case who have
not come into court seeking to ex
cuse the Inexcusable. Nuch conduct
tends 10 Lring the law into higher
repute.”
As an incentive for enrolling
patriotic floats In the Fourth of
July parade of the Ameriean Le.
gion, the “Americanus” Pageant so
ciety has offered SIOO In cash prizes
for the best three entries depicting
wome outstanding event in the his.
tory of this republic, It was an
nounced yesterday by Darwin Mels.
nest, business manager of “Ameri.
canus"” 1
Because of the patriotic theme
upon which the pageant-drama
“Americanus” ls founded, the execu.
tive committes felt that it could.
contribute to the Fourth of July
celebrution In no better way than
to encourage the display of floats
portraying events or epochs with
which the production deals,
In a letter to Darwin Melgnest,
Malcom P. Andruss, chairman of
the parade committee of Rainier
Noble Post, No. 1, American Legion,
sy
“It Is with a sense of deep satis.
faction and gratitude that the Lo
glon Fourth of July committee ac.
knowledges and accepts the kind of.
for of the executive committes of
the ‘Americanus’ to furnish eash
prizes totaling SIOO as an Incentive
for the eniviing of patriotic fioats
for the Fourth of July parade.'
Seattle Boys Are
.
Graduated in South
University degrees wers conferred
on John A. Logan and John H, Con
nell of Beattle nt the recent gradun.
tion exvrcises held at Santa Clara
university, according to word re.
ceived here Monday.
~ Logan, who played end on the
‘Santa Clara football team, was grant.
ed a degrea of Bachelor of Laws, and
Connell received n Bachelor of Arts
degree. Logan will continue to study
law here, and Connell will enter busi.
ness in Seattle,
Eyeglass makers can supply
glnsses to correct any one of 134,704
Idclbetn in vision.
DR, WO |
Nature Chinene Tesbe
@ M. "rl:"\"\r:»“:,ltlnele ‘
Medlicine Co,
H A R enttin, Nain ’-1'.‘..?..'"’!
e i
Only #38.25
Round trip from
Seattle |
to 1
Yellowstone
gy Park
8 ‘ 1. l'l:h';:-lmn
WY E L G
e lll;;ml":'-‘ollrl'lnul.'\“\"v. |
1
Hundreds of Decorated Cars |
s . i
to Be in Park Procession |
- . m—— '
‘ The RNainler National park open: |
Ing day parande next Friday after|
'mmn at 4 o'clock will be one of "\"l;
.lnuunl and at the same time most |
| beautitul processions of fidral deco ‘
‘rulml automobiles ever seen in Seat
| tle, nccording to Licut, Gov. W, J.
fL‘nylo, grand marshal, who an
| nounced plans for its formation and
the line of murch Tuesday morning
A detachment of mounted police
will form the head of the line and |
ifnlhmlng them will come cars m'(:u-,
ipled by Governor Hart, Muynr]
Jllmun. Chief of Police Beveryns, |
members of the park board, officers |
| from Camp Lewls and Fort Lawton, |
the Bo.plece band from Camp Lewls,
{3O cars entered by the Rainler Nas
tional Park company, the Seattle fire
Fdegartment, curs entered Ly more
{than 25 Seattle auomobile dealers,
l Wagner's band, privately owned ¢ars,
floats and sight-seeing cars,
| The parade will form with {ts head
|at the corner of Becond ave, and
| Virginia s, facing south on Second
ave, and with various units forming
on Lenora antl Blanchard st. 1t will
move south on Hecond ave, to lew»f
jart st, west on Stewart to First|
‘u\‘v-. south on First ave. to Yesler
way, east on Yesler to Becond n\".‘
[ north on Becond to Btewnrt, eamt un:
| Btewart to Fourth ave. and thence |
| north on Fourth and disband !
| The procession will be one of flora) |
beauty, flowers forming the greater
[ part ¢f the decorations of all cars in
INue. Two prizes ure offered, aggro.
{gating $2560 in value. First will be |
| three days’ stay at Paradise Inn in !
| Ralnfer Nationa! park and, second,
[two dayw' stay for all membera Of‘
the parties in the winning chrs, |
Rooms and all mesis will be Invlud«l,
{and trips with guides to the glaciers |
lur on the Sky Line Trdll each dl)‘.’
lull necessary clothing and equipment
{also to be furnished. The winning !
[party may select any time during |
[July or August except Baturdays or !
{ the duys preceding holidays and with |
;nw further exception that 48 hours' |
‘innnce must be given. ‘
l Police asked to Investigate ‘l, “.’
| W. stickers pasted on. windows of |
| Grand Trunk dock. . g
i - - -
| Rogers Hornsby susd for divorce |
by Mre, Barah E. Horpsby in 8t |
%ouis.
!e & i
| Boy swimmaers set fire !o-l‘mnn?
Nationa] forest near Westwood, Cal.
- - .
Thiet steals automobils helong-
Ing to C. R. Hellyer, Portland de.
teotive,
o K.
Harold Ramage, son of 8. C, Ra.
mage, formerly of Heattle, was
drowned In an irrigation diteh at
Fresno Sunday, according to. word
reaching M? R s
& M F9i A
8., L. Hogwe.yploncar merchant
of Alaska, dles at Petersburg,
i g
’ R. O, T. €. at University of Wash.
ington wina citation from Washing
ton, D, C,, officers.
First English theater was begun
In 15656: previoum to that plays
had' been given on temporary plat.
fornis erected in the courtyards of‘
llmm. i
T
= If in Doubt About =
& Your Eyes =
§ Drop in and lot us relieve E
= you of that doubt
g Honesty Our Slogan §
= Huteson-Donahey =
= Oplical Co. =
g 105 Pike, EIL 1010, g
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s T
DT LT TR
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Constipation
Can Be Quickly Overcome by
CARTER'S LITTLE =
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urely vege
m;h—act sure CM!T! "‘E'E
and gently on
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lieve bilious. 44 I p'L
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ache, dizzi
geu and indigestior.. They do their
uty.
Small Pill-—Small Dose —Small Price
a Dr. Mayfield
| Ex-Military nnd
fi NMallway Doetor
LR o Former Lecturer at
n Medlenl Clinle
a 30 Yenrn' Practice
Medicine Free
Washinkton Bidg,
‘. " 700 First Ave,
One X-Ray Free
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7 T, B A\
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NHfVmfiiN'
;» In the extraction of teoth we
| | say to our patrons: I we hurt
|| you don’t pay-could we guy
more?
Set of Teath from
$5.00 UpP
Gold Crown and Rridges Work
from $4.00 UP
Boston Dental Oilices
122 Second Avenne
We Stand the Test of Tims
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SRR M MDU AMERICAN HOMES BUREAL, VOR BETIER AMERIC AN Huwl.--
oy m I £\ I
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8 & “ 8 = i
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Wiime A “BUY NOW” LIST 5w
~OF HOUSE WARES -
o s ~ .
[ e . D _ ] s,
P many other items besides these r
e at greatly reduced prices— \
y 3
- - i fl I—Colonlal glans basket. As plctured |
/ ~~§'. o Regular price 66 OIS s caabeecordne 48C i.
* s 2~ plain samooth deslgn percolator, .l
- As plctured. Bpecial, . sSO DBO s 0 e 000 D B 4
3 ~hroom Very good quality,
» Hegular price 85« BDOCIRL, cooooo9oooooe e 39c
d--nickel erumb tray and scraper,
Regular price 66c: Bpecial.os..vivvintvees 39C
- B cholee of glans or brass washboard a 8
= Hegular price §1 Special, | testsnane 79c
g G-gulvanized gurbage can. 16. in, size ll!NS
’ Regular price $2.80, Bpecial,..vevvrivenes
T=cotton clothes line. <
: \ £
“"'“, BBN YRIND 525209 shens sadons siotais loc \‘
8--egxg beater Family slze I
\_T_‘ Tk Regular price 60¢, Bpecil. ..oovivesescne 39C
{ §--good, heavy, galvanized wash tub. No. 1
Pt »-‘f size. Regular price $1:~, 8péecia1........ 79C za
-/? AT 10-net of § nluminum #aucepans. 1,1%- and
17 “leite 2.qt, sizes, Regular price $1.50 89
A /] Y Hpecial sosd st ssnienis esvanaPssninenes c
g oey & 11-family scales, an pletured. Welgh to 25 Ibs
- Regular price $3.25, ssn6v
“‘. Hpecial . e I 2-——
11 12« imported wooden rolling pin, 2
e S Regular price 450" Bpecial. . ...cocviveees 9C 81
C&mr;pxp 13—galvanized water pall, 10. qt, size, 39
gy Regular price 50c, Special. ....ovvvevenne c
12 l4~heavy 13%-quart aluminum double boller, .1 -
. v Regular price $1.75. Bpeclal.cesceeciiocns
: o : 15--dust pAn. Black japanned ware. As pic
",‘3l tured. Regular price 16c. 8pec1a1....... 9C 80
;’-;\{ y 16-genuine Vacuum lunch set. As pictured. .259
o 8 DO L s v sisaianatßas e anks adveihismnss e
d“ g 17—Wagner cast fry pan. As pictured. 29
P b Regular price 50c. Special......covovoues C
2 ~
" 15—white enameled bread box. Size 12x17 ins. '149 20
18 Regular price s 2—. Bpecial....ceveoevese -_—
I#—enameled bird cage. As plctured. '305 ~ .
Regular price ss—. Special.....ccsesses - —— e
20—glass syrup pitcher. As pictured. 29 NN
RegulaY price 40c. Bpeclal, sveeevsscvonse c '; il "
21—cotton mop. As plctured. 19 | F
\ Regular price 36c. Bpecial..cvesiveecosee C ;.;. -‘ ‘
{ 22 —aluminum e, xactly as pletur .y
| i 22 lumi ladl E ! lctured, 29 )j\ Py
\l ,( Regular price §oc. Special......cooooes. C !
Sl 23-—-aluminum teaspoons. HRegular price Sc 4 2s
14 SRCh!” BDOCIAL, QAL icsitsstscesnsisesnrse C PT TS
24—anluminum hoillow handle knives. Btee] 7~ vllo&*,‘!'!b/{
. blade. Regular price $2.50. $4959 RS
E Bpecin], 9ot Of MIE. .. .00600 6t dvsscssssnnne l-- fx.y“’%
| B . L .o§§.§‘
o 25—white enamel sink strainer, HRegular 39
L n\\ price:-§OO. 8pecia1........i i hioosoen 000 C 7
m 28-—wood basket. As pictured. 89
) ' Regular price $1.26. Special......ccceeee c
—— 27—splint clothes basket. Medlum size. 89 ‘.
15 Regular price $1.25. Speclal. ..ciiveniees C
28—set of 3 glans utllity jars. .ch " s
‘ 102, 4-Qt. 81808 Ics 425000000 000nsnes s o ‘q X '
= 29—10-qt., round, aluminum e AT A LA
S . 2 ‘1 'fi b’,b.‘ L
M | Gish PAN ....oliiiiiiiisvscsossessssanses g |
b | '“‘““fi 30—heavy sheet aluminum ‘l—— g~ £ s ; m
RORBURY: o o aihiavon o o'okin st vhonassdopiponse s 4 e
‘o 31—12. qt. Wagner cast aluminum kettle, '398 20 b
i [- == Regular price slo—. Special. .. ceccccnces -
Ty U 32--sqt. cluminum tea kettle, ‘l__ S y
Beamless SPOUL . .. ..t svsssssssnsssenss '
160 33 —spring mop and bandle. 19
BDOOHL: scisnisn soinnsessnsbesadtssisssns C
/ 34—8x10:n. plate glass mirror, 39 . .
‘ -// Regular price sl—. Bpecial. .. oivecneses C g
v / 36 I.pound, gass butter jar. 39 28
\«:‘~> ‘ Regular prios B 8 .. scosisssdsstcssnse sos c
' S N /
ol / ZOAN u
17 et }‘r . .‘"‘“ "H
SRR
4 i:“i:w "“""nfl i ‘ i ’ :f;":}‘.“"
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s R ’f; FEYRE
YRR
—t - b i XTI N ‘.'.J
/ (f’(\' A‘A. C
19
18 -.“.-_“ .
LIST YOUR WITH OUR FREE
HOMES FOR RENT m RENTAL DEPARTMENY | —gisit ewr
’ complete
/rd‘\ MARK . |z¢-t
--s A e TID medern
N FAGRER K . \ ]
\ et f : bungalow.
~esTABLISHES p ) Je6d~
() P
22aTILE L Aot nlony, TACOMA
SO AT 3 ;
Deputy Discharged
After Auto Crash
IDxputy Sheriff Asa lLee was dis
charged from the empicy of the
county by Sheriff Muatt Starwich
Monday following ‘an investigation
of the joyride which ended when
Joseph C. Tennie, cigar dealer of
abuwhofiubyAme.mdn«"
by MBRIT, drop the more heavily the
higher they go. BUSINESS TRAINING
Bawnu;fi?fiq. May we help you?
- WIL/SONS
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DR, JOMN H, PUGH
GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST
Our examinntion is 'as perfect
ns skill, scientific Instruments
and yeurs of experience coan
devine.
Glasses $5:00
Complete
FREE EXAMINATION
GLOBE OPTICAL CO.
1514 Westluke Ave,
Noar V'onrth and Ulke
2344 Minor ave, and I»e were in
jured and the car wrecked. Peter!|
Dahl, driver of the car, was re-|
leased from the county jall Monday
under SSOO bonds. He l= charged |’
with reckless driving. 1
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A So—
-5 'J: N Was the most divect trans-
X continental route swhen it
,_% was blased ~—and IS NOW
< But it's easier to "negotiate® now than then,
and the REDUCED round trip
),
», SUMMER EXCURSION
) FARES
N 4 In Effect Daily to September 15
. over the
‘,/ i\\ e U'N'ION PACIFIC SYSTEM
| et will make it very attractive. Study this table.
T A= Danver ......8 8000 Duffalo ......$120.62
Si) Omaha ....... 7200 Pittsburgh ... 119,76
e Kansas City.. 7200 Washington .. 14156
8 St. Louis ..... SLB3O Philadelphia . 14492
.:J “\ ChicßßO «....v NBOO New York.... 14740
N, / Detroit ......, 105,62 Boston ...... 153,80
P \ Cineinnati ... 106.30 Atlanta ...... 117.58
(N . Toronto ..... 113,78 Montreal ..... 13278
LK h corresponding fares to other i nt cent
y @ ‘ mll ramn?lmfllog:bn? Sllt.j' l‘l‘.f!;.:r':l ucwo?:r
2 R privileges going and returning.
Ay SREE ] ’ A side ‘ri%to Yellowstone at small additional
79, TV cost will eiford the experience of a lite time.
NS TL w'ORA = Call us by phone and let us make all your arrangements.
I ) )
V'l ‘fl N 1t costs no reore and willsave you lots of worry.
T w ‘) H. A. LAWRENCE, | W.H. OLIN, A, G. I
o - G. A, PD, 1403 i&I A, Oregon-
Nk g Fourth Ave, Near Washington Stas-
Then! Unlon. tion.
Telephone Main 6833
i
" uuufi‘-‘fi.\ ¢ i s
; " : Now!
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LA S RS
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TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1923
Deer are doing much damage in
New Zealand; there are estimated
to be 300,000, all of which came
from 111 imported between 1861 and
1909,
)