Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1920, Page 8

D oe ( 4 © coh u les ©be Casper Daily Eribune| isi sad every evening qroepe.F Sunday at Natrona count; ange Ci cation ‘offic Exo BUSINESS TELEPHONE Entered at Casper CW: fice as second-class matte! MEMBER THE ASSOCEA" REPORTS FROM THB - +16) ing) Postog Nor’ B. HAN ATER President as an Patten) Bane ew THOS RA caver Ear mS ie ir Ww. H. aay et ir © ERE, pene See SRE ATA, Yor! Coptes of the fle in the Reo nee uo oft fices and vig! $28 Per Copy . One Year. . - 99,00 Six Months Three Months; - 2. ‘ : ie o subscription leas period than th 34 se alt age ee All subeog Hons a be dala tn. 2d. vance an e Daily une wit Insure delivery after s' iptien = Sant omc ane oe Be a ae ek eee Member of Audit Burenu of Ciregigtio: (A. B.C.) at of the Associated: Press. The A sociated Press is exclusively entitled to. tl for republi of Si hews credited In this Daper and alao the local news publighe: ‘ein. <> A LESSON FO PARENTS. The fifteen-year-old boy who was late- ly brought before the court on a charge robbing a ranch house of several hundred dollars’ worth of property for which he could no special use, and upon his acknowledgment of guilt, was sent to the Worland Industrial Home for a period of ten years, teaches parents rather than to of have a lesson to children. The boy or girl gets his early train- in the home. The daily examples in, character and condugt set before him, at the impressionable age, are the which he builds his own c The things the father and Yaother are become largely the {deals af the child. The responsibility of pa- renthoed is no light one. Children are born with a sense of and wrong, more strongly em- phasized in some than in othe, yet example and by training a high sense of honor may be developed in the average child. To this and to many other things the wise and watchful pa- ing on with racter, right by rent has a care. The percentage of good in a child is greater than the bad, but neglected, like the uncultivated garden the weeds | will soon predominate. The boy in question, had he been more firmly grounded in right and wrong would not likely have commit- ted the error of taking what was not his. This fault may be chargeable to the. parents. That he told the truth cumstance and restored the’ property, acknowledging his complete guilt, does not excuse the commission of the crime and punishment must follow and has followed. The boy was started out from home, doubtless, poorly equipped from ja moral point, to make his way against! a -world Had the test of the cir: slow to recognize worth. come to demonstrate his honesty, rather than his dishonesty, all might -have gone well and he might have grown into a life of usefulne: and honor. It is unfortunate for the boy, and it be a lesson to all boys of his age should to let severely alone the things that belong to others. It should algo be @ on to parents, to set a proper ex- mple before their children and to point out to them that the path of honor is the only safe and secure ene to good citizenship. — HOOVER PLEADS FOR UNITY. © we compelled to sub- Once more scribe to the wisdom and good judg ment of Herbert Hoover. Ik we < y be permitted. the observation, . he is He seems to have kindergarten he displayed the carly pre-convention campaigning, pidly. from ing up r quickly ° the tendencies in days of through the several grades and arrived at a state of extraordinary good sense. So worth-while does he appear pow, that we feel urged to ask Mr, Harding, he assumes the pr eney, to into the c nowledge, Mr. his wi¢ Hoove experience and great ability for the benefit of the people. If any of the Jate candidates for the presidency baye come out of It binet and; f \compromise. The compromises on ria platform and the candidate are proof that we have not arrived at an era of new political and social tend: encies and for this same reason the same @iyergemt groups and the same attitude ef compromise will be found in the Democratic convention. “Nothing gould be more disastrous than the development of several party + | organizations representing the com- plexion of every group in the country. ‘With the legislative and executive functions more widely separated than im any other democracy, the whole process of constructive government will come to an end if we have more than two dominant parties. If wo should come to this position there will be no possibility of the American peo- ple seourigg an expression of the will of the majority and we shall be en- tirly ruled by log-rolling .minorities op sterile political coajitions. “I am convinced that those of us— and I believe there is a majority of the party—who hold more definite views, could not, even were we so in- clined, successfully effect the consum- mation of such views outside the party, and that our @uty is to endeavor to bring them to realization within the party organization itself as the issues on which they bear arise, The tendencies of the party will gain their meaning only from actual administration. “I am convinced that unity of‘ de- tion among the liberal thinkers of the party, especially if they exert them- selves in the current congressional elections, will insure the country against legislative reaction. “If the Republican party is not to be irrevocably split I cannot conceive that Senator Harding will for one mo- ment submit the administrative side of the government to the domination of any group or coterie. Furthermore, we have the possibility of having admin- istrative measures and policies deter- mined by full cabinet responsibility and of having co-operation restored with the legislative side of the govern- ment. F need not reiterate my convic- tion that the constructive ability so critically needed for the vigorous busi- ness reorganization of the federal gov- ernment and to meet the many eco- nomic issues before us lies in the Re- publican party. “For, all these reasons, I believe that those of us who look upon party organ- izations, not from the point of view of partisanship, but solely from the point of view of its usefulness as an agency of maximum service to the country, should support the Republican party at the polls.” ee ae a WILSON’S CHALLENGE ACCEPTED Mr. Wilson has indicated from time to time that he desired a ‘solemn ref- erendum of the people’ on the League of Nations coyenant. The Republican convention at Chicago, in its platform plank upon this question has defined the party’s attitude and by so doing has granted Mr. Wilson what seems to be his dearest wisb. Whetber it was a challenge in good faith or whether it was, a mere bluff on Mr. Wilson’s part, the matter is to be presented to the people during the campaign. If Mr. Wilson and his covenant are both repudiated by the convention of his. party at San Francisco, the ques: tion will not be eliminated from the campaign. The people wilt want to know, and they have a right to knew, what to expect from a Democratic gen- ate, if such there should be. In the light of past platforta prom- sises, the people want to have a con- crete declaration, from the Democratic party so as to figure upon the direct opposite as the party’s true course. ¥t requires no particular stretch of imagination to determine what the American people will do with the proposition when it comes to an ¢x- pression from them at. the polls in November. We cannot conceive that they have any desire to shoulder up the family quarrels of Europe nor to launder their soiled political linen. Re duced to a concrete statement, that Is exactly what the League of Nations, as advocated by Mr. Wilson, means. The American people will be un- qualifiedly opposed to merging their nationality with that of Europe, nt surrendering their identity. They will an association of natigns wherely to an in- gladly favor for the preservation of peace nations submit their trout ternational court of justice and all pa- tions participate upon an equal footing; but America will never become a mi- with good eredit, the fifct that we arefnority stockholder in an international hereby placing a neatly fitting laurel}corporation where the contro) is Ss th upon Mr. Hoover's brow, Means/ against “her not only in voting powers emerged without reproach actly that he has fear and without Mr in his tent spurns the idea of sulk The idea that he ad- vogates 1 your coat, re up sleevs and elect Mr. Harding ‘Therein lies the welfare of His view is that the ver had better luck with than it has hed and with Hoover ing to peal your president, the countr country has the Republican party the y with Democratic party, him this closes the argument. Mr. Hoover's good fuith is shown in his works. Following is a sumple of hia works “In these times when the great preb- lems and issucs created by the war are new and are so complex we must expect a wide divergence of views among the members of’ the party as to the methods by which they to be It follow Was to have are that if there in the met therefore, been unity conven-} Dut opposed in sentiment ahd busingss and jealous of her wealth and re sources. It would be the most foolish thing this country could do. It’ would virtually tie her hands and compel ker to take orders from nations that would rejoice im her downfall. With ker eyes fully opened to the situation America can be trusted got to make gn ass of herself at Mr. Wil: son's request. ee WISE ChOICE. Whe New York Sun and Herald says of the Republican nominees: “In the yomination of Warren Harding, United States senator from Ohio, as its candidate for the presidency, tho Re }publican pe has done the {thing it could have done. Harding is the exe best type of Americ and Ohio wisest ty “Senator |tion of the |He comes from New Engtund [stock and is 4 fine exgmple of the of the hand, unaided, to the topmost rund. He is a true Ohioan of the best type, in personality, friends as McKinley made a man who, if elected, will bring back tq the White House the cordial human spirit of McKinley. “But apart from the merits of Sena- bei Harding, he wes the best selection of the convention for the reason that he should be @gle to redeem Ohio to the Republican party. Examined with regard to both strategy and the quali- fications of the candidate, the Repub- licag convention has shown clear think- ing and sownd acting. Phere were many yery goed men under considera: tion, but taking into account seograph- ical lecation, ag well as the man him- self, it is clear that the eonyention did @ fine piece of work in fixing upon Senator Harding for the presidency. “Governor Calvin Coolidge, of Mas- sachysetts, is a fitting running mate for Senator Harding. occupy @ big place with right-thinking, sound-living Americans. he has taken on something of the char- acter of Abraham Lincojn, and this makes him an outstanding man in these’ days of high-pressure living and high- speed acting.” mate | The Melting Pot * THINK AND WORK. John Wanamaker the great merchant prince and public-spirited citizen, nev- er fails to provide the American people food for thought in every message ho gives them. In the present situation Mr. Wana- maker says: “The great wars oyer the ocean made us wiser and braver, but walking ound and talking about # will not add to the products that are scarce nor drive down prices that are high. “We get strong by discipline and we grow by using our strength upen a fixed purpose. “It was a gloomy school that cut off their feet millions of working men iceable hands. “Phe world igs much poorer for their taking off. “Something must be done quickly to meet these deplorable conditions. “More machinery must be set going, and longer days and nights of fairly paid labor must be found, or more of our Liberty and Victory bonds will have to be eaten up by high prices so slow- ly receding. “Zo long as any pf us live in the work and the largest pay we shall not get far ahead. “Concentration to produes more of the world’s needs will, in the end,“bring about t@e permanency of wages. “Not to be thinking all the way. along of how much work is left undone will only keep up the pinch.” ~ @RDER AND LIBERTY. Governor Coolidge, in issuing Flag Day proclamation said: to the flag. ica has become the oldest in design, it remains the newest in symbol. resents there can be there is no beyond. people who have arrived. the flag of a people who have the de- termination to remain. order and liberty, for human hand and the human mind, free yt meang that property and life and honor | speech, free press, free church, ‘shall be inviolate and it recognizes the duty of the people te protect each other ladder and climbed, hand over gracious in manner, winning and warm a man who makes He has come to In their eyes and laid low their strong skilled sery-| ? cold region of the’ shortest hours of} his “Ft is time to realize that all those who disregard the law or resist the au- thority of the government are disloyal While the flag of Amer- It stands for freedom of the night long. My are in splendid - condition]. plexion has all cleared up and I have been built up in every way. I feet ber ter and stronger than I have in yeais never miss a’ day from work by Casper Alcova Mer- by Salt Creek Tanlac is sold in Pha: , in Alcova in Salt Cr “Anybody that had recetved as much subs kipes stcah oon we Kiduewa, too} My om: pound can} be made into candy that sells for q dol- larfand a quarter a Bran. it i snot sur- prising that there is York World. benefit from a medicine-as I have from Tanlac would be ungrateful not to tell others about it,” said William Peyton of 412% North Broadway, Mr, Peyton is a moti do uaR: a4 he tween Los Angeles), Cal. and the past four or have been in the rats sort of health, indigestion, disordered five years I a priate ania WANTED—Midale-sged camp cook, wit! wants position in oil camp other camp. Address 252, Tribune. ANTED— Nooaratins Toma 340" Yea ae woman, st of references, shwasher r. Yellowstone ‘—New two-room except linens. 1400 °°: Rallroad ave. for Mrs. Joe Orr. or some 21-2t* for vate family. 954 S. 6-21-tf room} Inquiry Berry ‘rooms, FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS, ROOMERS AND BOARDERS FOR RENT—Ground floor -21-1te 1408 8 Pine 6-2 house, joa 6-19-2¢6 Walnut, 2 Pt iidnevs usness, @ general run-down condition,” “Everything I ate h nervoi tinued Mr.’ Peyton. soured on my stomach and caused gas to form. I often had fainty, dizzy spells and everything would turn black be I had such a poor appe- tite that I could hardly force myself! after I had taken one or I would get u I was £0 restless I could} never sleep well and at rojl and toss half the morning came I felt weak an@ worn: out and many a day I was not able to, golto my work. My kidneys were badly disordered and worried me nearly every I-had little strength and my skin turned yellow. nervous I would actually finally I got in such bad shape I be-! came alarmed at my condition, “One day I read a statement abput Tanlac that described my cage exactly; sjand decided right then and there to give Tanlac a trial. straight after my troubles and today,| after taking five bottles, I am in the best or nea fifteen pounds in weight I am enjoying) because everythings IT fore two the night very my ] \ ' | | ; In | certain fundamental principles it rep no adyance for It is a flag of a | It*must be pA 2S EE to eat, any aes my eye; bites table. it. meals now, Ith eat agrees with me perfectly. has quit forming and I am not botisered’ with dizzy speils any more. are as steady as a clock a ness a1] con- and leave I would) i night. Whea ays Wan 22 ke and R. T, Well, six, it went Phone 370. and have gained, The ras! GUARANTEE REGISTRY | CORPORATION | RS AND ACCOUNTANTS and 208-11 PHONE 660° Bldg. Oo 1 ‘Audicors Oy ctr I ove SE BREE fora: | New Yorks, Boston. “°Gauper, Wa, Phone 410. TECTS oe ee atehiteet ng on { 1 Pt pnts ba! HIDE & ee lers in Hides, Peits, ani Erober a hipmem jolicited. 8 Casper, Wroming.” GAT CLEANING NEW YORK WwOncs | CLEANING ydoft, Felt and Bt BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER 1 SPARES TRANSDEM & STORAGE t's See ae r Agents. h- Buil HIDES 4 meen ° e ais, ae jor indies The Time to Insure Is NOW Co. “Inaurance—That’s All” 112 E. Second. ape attention siven to ‘obatets jOuses fa oe onan tee tice, 305 Realdence 166 Surgeon in Charge ‘and delivers Phone: Resi ad ee 106 . ; tes Ss) Cen coer Wee, BAKERIES 1 Phose isisw. 2? CHIROPRACTORS “DR. J. H. DR, ANNA GRAHAM Tay SEF PREY Les he ere on °-——~"cuinoropige My THE CASPER PRIVATE || w HOSPITAL ! 938 S. Durbin St. | Phones 272 and 273 DR. H. K. LATHROP Rehrbauch Building Office Phone 64; Res. Phong -116 _ Geena rrr TES yO | Fara Baia Suites wate, Townsend Block CHIROPOD! Visiting eke we ree ee es Cy Phon st Suite 316 Of Mxchange Bull | ge, faite by ‘appoin mente onig i Casgex, Wye. Phone eaeng DR. B. G. HAHN' DR. EDNA HAN i | HAGENS & MURAND orsite “fos 7 ¥ | __ Mesias See WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—To Rent—Piano. Tribune, oH WANTED— 250 N wells, sen & J WANTED—Best board ant Casper, $16 week for one, close to refinery. Ap} Eleventh ang Chestnut a WANTED-—Boop aap and roomers, near refinery. 417 8. Spruce. WANTED Women and gins Join wy Ga goa ein Wale fy dressmaking F irge Or any part of course taught; make your own clot learning; haye morning and evening Mrs. class, two-heur lessons. 633 CY aye.; phone 922J. WANTED—Soyeral property to sell. “See Ben. WANTED—Party who said he would trade a Buick Six for a Ford Sedan call 4835. CN el WANTED—Washings. Fine fabrics a Call at 1352 E. Reon St. specialty. Phone 11585 WANTED—Me' n's ot ane pants sla phone ‘ nd Dane clothes ry kind. Phone Beinctt city; will sell at bargain. pf tee of an: Salvation Army. 6111. Prune aeeador cas and conn ommacnt ry; men; close in; Ash, rear. | \FOR RENT—Light B st.; phone 489W. cept heat. 341 N. Beech. FOR RENT—Nicely men only. next to bat ferred. 505 East Second st. FOR RENT-*Modern, furnished apartment; month. Phone 1047J. Dressmaging MeKinley; a a 912R. WANTED—We are ‘prepared Oo ale . cesspools, cellars, ‘Aliches, by contract or by a day, Phone Lat Han. ieces of Casper e have buyers. second-han eash 130 W. MIDW! —- wld AVE. ee Ss, sadatet a ere rage, per pout FOR RENT—ROOMS. FOR REN TBI reasonabli 725 8. houseksening rooms, suitable for batching. 261 W. furnished, room apartment and bath, modern home; ‘no children. 310 CY ave. | |FOR RENT—Modern front’ business gentleman pre- three-room, price | FOR RENT—Cool bedroom for one or two men, with bath; close in. Phone Box 256 G-21-tf at home. 21-8t ouer, nox Les refinery. for. corner West 6-21-3t* Pungelow; six 14 6-21-2t | closets, NinagY cla ost ready , shly ‘while Sener roug pechas ne ae oak per floor, Hotaling, und floor and two | 6-19-6t* ment; hot water 6:19-2F g Ave. south of C bee i }your order. G.i18-ir| tended to. SYLVESTER F. 925 S. Lincoln Ave. SALE—Busineas. FOR 8 Bayh # a OUSE, quire 1319 South Elm. FOR 5Q-foot lot. Phone 1170. Apply consider good car as 4,500 can be carried ma- ae value ween have a Phone| ty Co., Henning Hotel ond. har- FOR SALE—McClure furnitur and lease. ave. fixtur lot rei eeping room for gentle- raed; $1,500 down, le. Phone 317M. FOR SALE—Fine lot, South Lincoln, close taken at once. 6-16-tf 646-5t*) Ciry Co., 131 South Center st. pee ies nh il EE STS Pa SB a a cheat cll FOR RENT—A three-room apartment, 7 = ae | Unfurniatled cacelt caries anagem baal ss SALE—Five-room modern bunge 6-15-tf two- in_new, buni Ww in Casper; and e€: 6-19-2t* | corner ess cent on investment. be worth Ln a than ment inside thi bedroom, 6-19-tf Chestnut near CY A Ne party; state y, i tutta PO. Bax tag, Your line — SRE BEN STORAGE @ warenousy 109 W. First s B.C, SCHENCK = —— BOARD AND ROOM—For ¢ 1217 Willow. . eae FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. ase On Park Ave.; three floors; Iawn and trees all Lot on 8. Grant St., 60x140. Two houses ae being built on Spruce epalr work promptly at- room and one room 20x20 hall, four living rooms with Closets upstairs, large cel- ‘Good income. In- SALE—Five-room stucco ho ag FOR SALE—Modern, furnished 5-room, new. bungalow; close in; $7,800; will as first mortgagé. Inquire Casper Real FOR SALE—New three-room hotsse on corner lot; owner leaving low; price reasonable. usive; price right. ‘hird and Conwell. ‘OR RENT—One furnished room for 114 N. Beech; phone 213 W. wR BA 619-44] g 1880p seat Handler nets over 28 Det The lot itself will 6 property in busi- ree ead B-) FOR SALE—Two choice lots on 19-4¢¢ —— rooms; bath, room; food floors; enamel SR Saar basement with toile for occupanc four rooms on ms finished in at; hardwood houses built to PELTON Phone 928.3 6-34 ‘property. Has 6-Stt 1324 8S. :Ce 6-4 part payment; on this property Bldg. 6-19-4t stucco 1408 E. Sec: 6-21-2t° rooming house - 128 West Mid- 6-21-20 FOR SALE—By owner, 4 raoms, bath- room and sunporch; closets and pantry; painted walls; ; Hnoleum on_ kitchen; 140; a nice home and can be ble, furnished or unfur- clothes light garage; large balance terms. G21+tf by gwner, on in, A bargain if Inquire at Ayres Jew- 6-21-6t* Phone 159V 6-19-2t Nee en FOR SALE—Classiest modern four-room something new Call at 303, 6-19-3t* = $6,000 yearly; the total inyes aie “fy 4 Bt South ve; $6q0 Dey ies peat thd FOR SALE—Party going away must sacrifice nice artistic 3 jam bun. fn the security of these rights and that ag Pe TE a 2 . es r 257. 6-21-1t e AR RccickeaS ane att reason demioua| | Chiropractor be whe | El tows large screened porch, Kitchen strates ‘that the’ sole souree of such]| 162 N. Kimball r Berets OF Mxehanse Dis.” |FOR RENT Scoping Foom, suitable for| et, Sigwot and bookase wa protection is in government according enone 1% ee] CRORE phaaanonT re Re ee ae ezine | Mam corgen oe Seow -onty $1,500, 2 to law, Unless) it, be the symbol of the TRA Roagia AttargesantnLste —— | take, light pat oes pert mashing, law administered by @ government A as : Neen ee Bldg. | FOR RENT— Easement sleening room, ae Si i La er whick has the disposition and the| | LET MEET ES ON |! Camper, "2°" “Wyomins | 50 ek. Eighth, Casi iis | eae aha Sg? | FOR SALE AUTOS. \strength to be supreme all the mean- fins und the glory of the flag fade away It is, jand all reverence for it perishes. |time to realize that all those who dis: regard the law or resist the guthority of government are disloyal to the flag. Whatever their motive or they seek the destruction of ull flag represents.” to AUTO OWNERS AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Have it written now | Shek G.F Bell ~eAgenexs.- 411 Oil Exchange Bldg. their station the Peet r om ro ry ue Siete ne | | trieet cae and Decorators |} Fooms. 615 8. Lincomn, CEE Peis a an er pias Be Mbicoae | 0g ae Retemate Furmianed’ ||POR RENT—Four-room furnished ¥ ren @ | Ng 98 Ne Darbig, 2” Phone 2 309 LT Rane: close in; reasonable. '831} TORT sap Dodge Hros, touring ca" : PLANING MILL | 8: anus 21 | good ay new: run 2,500 miles. Brand DENTIST. | (POR PRAT One, new, modern sleep-j hagen, 519 H. First. 6 Soe , m& room for gentlemen; close in. 118 a 7 B. Beatteho, | J. 0. JOHNSON |S. Lincoln; phone 264R, 6-19-2t Bee ee a de 1 Ree i ge | | mane woer ei ow Gigs | (FOR RENT—Nicely furnished pase: Ls h NH 13: } ment apartment; lights furnished; fadjilac oars = ct c=? 1} ye Reer af Boboker Apts, | /35° BOF Month. “Apply 415 §. Lincoln ea BAe canyons can OF seen °—LUMBING AND HERES? bs i 6-19-tf/ 117 W. Second st. any time. Ask {°F ped > pos AM. aS IBING AND HEATING FOR RENT — Bedroom, suitable for apa ba ' J. DONOuUE ‘ two or three gentlemen. Next house hevrolet touring car A _ pygitsa ae 1 ae Pipibing Mano south of Antler-rooms, 526 South: Wol: : ft oF momen and chifaren. wigs | heating “a wpeciaity. “'Jonbing of | | Cott eae oe Rey tectaken 8 $0°% ase : CLOTHES CLEANERS PT | come ofS as 1145 ae LARSEN Ce TORE ENN, ING. neral Contra: Pog CLs ae Vis mneetion. | erase seve T cesses he oO. 8. Bon: 48 Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted. Our Work Is Guaranteed, 262 South Center Stret “PAINTER REESON all kindas promptly Su deg ho abcd 8. Spxuee. oy | RADIATOR REPAIRING ee seagas PERSE MIRAE fre Nuh UE as re ts Rae ioerat snonges Casper Auto adits, Works ing and Re-Corels re Nee | ee " ates cheerfully gi | | oyre: Ie m. Pa at ity he iH H } 434 West ‘Nellowstons. | gveode, bs Pete ee Nee EERE ELS Ly VETERINARY E ‘go i pola { _ YE SURGEON Office: Sul ee he I Be he RATED UN —Phones— 4 Vérerin: Offices 130° -~ House 6 ‘| | At Caaser Pharmacy, Phone 180, RES jasnipaiemaiomnsnch pakke FOR RENT—Basement hat |S. Beech. | FOR RENT—Front bedroom gentiemen; | wie i; extra wheel and tire 0” MeKinley. 6-17-+tf tA suse? equipped run less than i or RENT Sleeping room, ode aie right. Ce use | Shomer 610; pe Etkealat PeGe tatu, 116 H. Midwest ave; business i= one 4835; house phone, 1852. 62° |FOR RENT—Modern, unfurnished | anartment: no ehildren. Inquire Cas- i, | ner Realty Go. 642-101 (POR RENT—Hove newly furnished ates: }} modern bungalow and basement; built pe oe TRY conveniently jafter ‘7 p. iy; rent by year. m. with bath; no children. ley. housekeeping I a |FOR RENT—Furnished room next uitable for two gentlemen. 64: 6. also two light housekeep- <_<, FOR RENT-Moderh furnished room for gentleman, Phone 878J. Phone 91R, i FOR RENT—Fiveée-room furnished house 250 N. MecKin rooms. §35 S. Ash; phone 679W. aes 1A POR SALE—Ford FOR RENT—Afoom baganent, unfur-| cheap: ‘also two bum [ati 119 S. Washington: phone] McKinley. 6-21.2t* FOR §ALE—Ford tou ondition, or Ww! lew] sie Motoreycl 510 ‘ellowstone. 21-1t commercial hody 358 > 5-21-31 lambs. ring car in ex: M1 trade for Har ie with be apie’ for two reasonable, 205. S. 6-21-4t| Tribune want ads gly 6-21-2t | oda ceraod nner GORGE! FOR SALE—One Hudson car in first-class condition: FOR SALE—1920 Ford sedan. model M will sell yery North Phone 722M; cal resul