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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1909)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, HI AY 11, 1909. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN IELEPHOXE9. Pae. States. Horns. Counting-Room ..Main 7070 A 09S Cl'.jr circulation Main 7079 A 0s Maiming Editor Main 7070 A 8095 Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 6095 Cornposlng-Room ......Main 7070 A 6095 City Editor Main 7070 A 05 Eupt. Buildlnsa Main 7070 A 60S AMUSEMENTS. Bt'NGALOW THEATER (12th ana Kor- r!wrn Baker Stock Company in ."Merely Mary Ann." Tonight at 8:15. ORPHECM THEATER (Morrison. Between Blxth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at 2:13; tonight at 8:13. GRAND THEATER (Washington, batween Seventh and Park) Vaudeville d luxe. 2:SO. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAGES THFATEK (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and :30 P. M. LTRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) I.yrlo Stock Company In "Ten Nights la a Barroom." Tonight at 8:13. BTAR THEATER Moving-picture show every afternoon and evening, 2 to 10:30 o clock East Morrisom Strket Repairs. In repairing East Morrison street the con tractor tore up the street between East "Water street and Union avenue, making: It almost impassable for pedestrians. Fuel cannot be delivered, and In case of lire the department would work under difficulties. "Of couree," said Joseph Buchtel yesterdey, "the repairs had to be done, and there was sure to be in conveniences, but why the entire street should have been ripped up is more than I can understand when one side of the street, or one block, could be re paired at a time. Such proceedings would not be tolerated on Washington street, and Kast Morrison carries a great traffic. There is an ordinance prohibit ing so many blocks on a street to be torn up for repairs. I tried to find out "Who is responsible for ripping up the "whole street, but could not. The con tractor says he has the authority. The Mayor don't know anything about it. Tiie City Engineer says he is not re sponsible, and I cannot find any man connected with the city government who Is responsible for anything. Henceforth I favor the commission charter." Portland's Growth Exploited. Arti cles by Edgar M. Lazarus, Joseph Jacob berger, W. B. Beebe, Ion Lewis, David C. IjC'Tvis and C. H. Kable provide a sym posium on Portland building in the May issue of the Chamber of Commerce Bulle tin for May, Issued yesterday. The top ics selected are: "Portland's Modern Buildings, Portland's Building Devel opment," "Oregon's Architecture and Its Present Tendency," "Concrete Construc tion In Portland" and "Portland's Resi dences." The articles being written by leading architects of the city, furnish expert descriptions of what has been done in the last few months and what Is in prospect in the development of CSreater Portland, the whole making a work of much value in exploiting the city. The Bulletin is sent to points all over the country, and this issue is certain to be an important aid In disseminating in formation concerning the remarkable building up of this city. The articles are profusely Illustrated with halftones of some of the principal business and resi dence buildings constructed in the last year or two and several in course of construction. Singular Auto Accident. An automo bile bearing the number 367 yesterday morning came very, near . plunging over the west side of the Union avenue bridge into Sullivan's Gulch. . It was Btopped by the curb of the sidewalk, and in rebound ing struck the front of a Broadway streetcar, damaging the automobile. The automobile was driven west on East Ev erett street from Grand to Union ave nue. In turning north onto the hard emrface of the bridge, which, was slip pery with the rain, the automobile slid against the curb. Instead of climbing the curb and dashing through the Iron rail ing of the sidewalk, the front end re bounded and struck the front end of the Broadway car, crushing its own run ning board and disabling the automobile, hut doing no damage to the streetcar nor injuring any 'One. East Side I-ot Sold. The lot on the west side of Union avenue, between East Burnsido and KhsI Couch streets, which belonged to John B. Miller, of Seattle, has .Inst been sold to Dan J. Malarkey for $11,000. Buchtel & Kerns made the sale. The property is an unimproved lot. Mr. Miller had plans prepared for a two story building, but changed his mind and sold the property. He turned over the building plans together with the bids that had been submitted to Mr. Malarkey, who may erect a building. Mr. Miller held the lot long enough to see the original value multiplied by ten. Vegetarians Meet. Dr. I,. W. Myers will give the opening address on "Vege tarian Diet Compared "With Flesh Diet," at the Vegetarian "Conversazione," this evening at 8 o'clock at 501 Yamhill street. Dr. Myers has had a large experience in the study of dietetics in relation to health. Mrs. C. Post wiH recite an orig inal poem. This is an informal, non-sectarian meetins. free to all, Openino Prohibition- Rallt.-The open ing rally of the prohibition campaign will be held tonight In the First Church of the Xazarene on East Couch and East Seventh streets. The speakers for the evening will be T. S. McDanicls. B. Lee Paget nd others. In connection with this rally an Interesting programme will he rendered. Other rallies will he held during the month. New York Society Meetino. The New "York State Society of Oregon will hold the regular mom lily meeting this evening at Mis. E. "W. Gillespie's School of Ex pression. 534 Morrison street, corner of Seventeenth. A fine programme has been arranged for and arrangements will be made for the Summer meetings. All New Yorkers, either visitors or residents, are cordially invited. Demonstration of Barley. The dem onstration of barley as a food flakes, grits, flour was begun yesterday at the Electric Company's store on Seventh street, between Alder and Morrison. The attendance was large, the prepared prod ucts appetizing and much interest was manifested. The demonstration will con tinue today and tomorrow from 2 till 6 o'clock each day. Unitarian Church Sale. Tomorrow, In the First Unitarian chapel, from 2 until 6 o'clock, the women of the church are to hold A seasonable sale. Kugs for the Summer cottage. tent or outside deeping porch, generous aprons for the fruit canning srason and a somewhat lim ited supply of genuine Vermont maple sugar for delicious syrups, candies and cake Ailing. A-PDiNo Machines Prove Useful. The .Oregonian acknowledges the caurtesy-of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company, Commercial Club building, in supplying its election bureau with adding machines on the night of the primary flection. , These machines proved very useful in com piling the election returns when speedy and accurate work was essential. Disot'ss Art and Psychology. The art find psychology departments of the Wom an's Club meet today at 2 o'clock in the art room of the Public IJhrary. Art sub ject, "Leonardo da Vinci." The psychol ogy class will begin at 5:10. conducted toy Miss Eaton, of St. Helens Hall. Members are invited to bring friends. Discussion from 4 to 4:30. Sake Deposit Boxes. 3er.-Amer. Bank. "Women's Press Club. The annual meeting of the "Women's Press Club of Oregon will be hold tomorrow at 7:30 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Emma Seckles Marshall, 725 Weidler street. For mem bers only. Seaside House. Opens June 1. For rates apply to I. E. Martinez, P. O. Box 6S, Seaside Oregon. John M. Mann, printer, 68 Fourth St., between Oak and Pine.. Both phones 40SS. SRTTI.ffna Ann Pnuivr. A n PTCIirKlnn J composed of from 25 to 60 prospective lo cators In Douglas County. Or., is sched uled to arrive in Portland in Pullman cars Sunday, May 30. The train will ar rive here at 7:20 A. M. and will proceed south at 4:15. The excursion comes under the auspices of a land investment com pany of Minneapolis, Minn., the officers of which have been in correspondence for some weeks w-ith Secretary Gtltner, of the Chamber of Commerce, with reference to having the excursionists shown over the city on their arrival. It has been suggested to the investment company hat observation cars be taken on arrival of the train, thus affording the opportunity to see points of interest without further difficulty. Carpenter Is Injured. T. M. Stimson, a carpenter employed at the Oregon Ho tel annex, was severely injured yesterday afternoon by being struck across the face by a suddenly lowered lift elevator. His nose and jaw were broken and his -face and head horribly bruised and cut. The accident occurred at the fourth floor of the annex, where a force of carpenters was at work. An ambulance was called and the injured man was taken to the St. Vincent Hospital, where he was at tended by Drs. Roekey and Tilzer. It Is believed he will recover. Fears "Wife- Is Suicide. Peter Burge communicated to the police yesterday his fear that his wife, Mrs. Goldie Burge, has committed suicide. She has been missing since last Friday from the rooming-house at Second and Colombia streets,, where they live. Inasmuch as the woman was of a melancholy turn of mind, Burge be lieves she may have taken her life. He left a description of her with the police. Pupils Must Be Vaccinated. The Hawthorne school was fumigated last Saturday and Sunday, owing to the fact that some of- the pupils had been exposed to smallpox. Superintendent Rigler stated yesterday that all of the pupils will be vaccinated or must remain away from the school until all danger of infection is passed. He has no fear of any general spread of the disease. Miss Chase Is Winner. At the cele bration of "wild flower day" at the Clinton-Kelly Memorial Sunday school,' held Sunday, May 9. the prize was awarded to Miss Aldyth Chase. Her bouquet con sisted of 24 varieties of wild flowers and was the handsomest in the exhibition. The church was attractively decorated for the occasion with quantities of wild flowers. Tomorrow -at W. C. T. TJ. An inter esting talk wilKbe given at Central W. C. T. U. tomorrow afternoon toy Mrs. M. M. Sleeth on "Bible Wines and Non-Alcoholic Medication." It is hoped that many will be present. Room 606 Goodnough building. Store for Rent. 430 Washington st., 22x50. Fine display windows. E. J. .Daly, 222 Failing building. For Sale. Three Home Telephone bonds, Tacoma, 50 per cent stock at 70. AM S6. Oregonian.' Parsons' Orchestra, Eilers Piano house. There's Money in Smith's ad. Back page- PROMINENT RESIDENT DIES C. C. Hutchinson, Active in Irriga tion Work, Passes. Clinton C. Hutchinson, who came to Oregon 16 years ago, and a well-known resident of this city for the past eight years, died at the family residence, 486 East Everett street, yesterday morning. Mr. Hutchinson was born in Vermont, December n, 1833. In young manhood he removed to Illinois, and in 1855 was mar ried to Miss Martha Young. That year he removed to Kansas, and participated in the famous "Kansas-Nebraska trou bles" between the "Free State" men and the "Border Ruffians," which had much to do in precipitating the Civil War. The town of Ottawa, Kan., was started by him, and afterwards he became the own er of a tract of land which was after wards sold to parties who established the town of Hutchinson, a place now famous for its salt mines. Upon coming to Oregon in 1S94, Mr. Hutchinson at once saw that Irrigation was greatly needed in Eastern Oregon and organized an irrigation project in Crook County, the first in the state of any consequence. In time he disposed of his interests to Eastern capitalists an turned his attention to Southeastern Ore gon, and was largely instrumental in calling the attention of the Government to the need of irrigation in that great field. Mr. Hutchinson -may justly be called the father of irrigation in Oregon. His first wife having passed away, on October 15. 1873, Mr. Hutchinson was mar ried the second time, to Miss Gertrude Sherman, who survives him, together with WAS PROMOTKR OF OREGON IH1UGATIO.V WORKS. 4 s The Late Clinton C. Hutchinson. the following children: Arthur, Denver. Colo.: Mrs. James Cobbledlck, Oakland, Cal.: Mrs. ET B. MacNaughton and Misses Helen and -Mice Hutchinson, Portland. One of his sons, Reno Hutchinson, well known in Y. M. C. A. circles, was mur dered in Spokane two years ago. Wherever Mr: Hutchinson has lived he has been a man universally esteemed, and the legacy of a good character which? he leaves to his family and friends is a rich heritage. WE HAVEMOVED To 3 44-146 Fourth, opposite If oneyman Hardware Co. Ve have no connection with any other etores. Goodyear Shoe Company. WHEREJTO DINE. jsJl the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies. 505 Wash., near FIIUl, PHOTOGRAPHER. Aune. Columbia Bldg., Main. A 1635. LATEST SHEET MUSIC S. lO and 15 Cents. Popular, classical and -folios. The E. P. Charlton & Co., 2SS-290 Washington at. I " 2 U - - - 1 1 -t i i T ST , f 3 1 ML 4 New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orplieum. . BY ARTHUR A. GREENE. IT 13 a case of the topline act being swamped at the Orpheum this week, tor there are three other acts that exceed the supposed feature In interest and cleverness. We were given to "under stand that Thomas H. Ince and his com pany in "Wise Mike." a comedy con cerning burglars, was to bfe the big event, but after seeing the act it is due fairness to say that It deserves to rank only among a number of good turns which the Orpheum offers this week. The number which is entitled to first honors is -the remarkable show given by Rosina Casselli's troupe of trained . Chi huahua dogs, the best of its kind ever seen here. These tiny canines lay it over any dog show ever seen on the local boards. After watching these bits of caninity one is disposed to accept the theory of certain philosophers who hold that dogs have souls and the capacity for reasoning. ' Their performances - are as suredly amazing. Tins turn made the most positive impression on the audiences yesterday. It will serve to entertain and delight above, anything else on the pro gramme. Another act which aroused the audience to unusual applause was the turn called "The Sunny South," presented by a com pany of ten colored singers and dancers, with Johnson and Wells featured. The voices are exceptionally good and the dancing unusually dexterous. The act is well staged and well dressed and alto gether is worthy of commendation. Because Frame Coombs Js smart enough to sing that dear old ballad, "Silver Threads Among the Gold," the sketch in which he. appears with Muriel Stone, called "The East of the Troupe," is one of the most refreshing of recent vaude ville acts. Mr. Coombs has a delightful contra-tenor voice ana he sings the' old song which we have been so fortunate as to as - see revived this season, in a most pleasing manner. He also sings a num ber of other new songs and adds a pleas ant touch to the -turn. Miss Stone pos sesses considerable ability as an ingenue and portrays the character of the strand ed young actress capably. Thomas H. Ince and his company pre sent a comedetta call ''Wise Mike," which has to do with, the connection of a genuine and an amateur burglar with ludicrous consequences. Mr. Ince, who plays the amateur, and Mr. Gillespie, who is the genuine article in burglars,, are both capable actors and get the best possible results out of the piece. Dorothy Drew, a comedienne of ability, sings and tells stories to the satisfaction of the majority of the crowd and the Baader-La Velle trio of cyclists do some hair-raising feats with the bicycle. Wells and Sells, comedy acrobats, open the show, introducing some original feats, and the pictures are more than, usually entertaining. - Jean Durocher, tympani player in the Orpheum orchestra, played for a xylo phone solo between acts four and five, Sousa's "Free Lance7 march.-'. He made a tremendous, hit, and to an enthusiastic encore responded with the popular "Dill Pickles." Pantages. THIS is a banner week at Pantages, the bill being replete with novel divertisements. From an artistic stand point the palm goes to Mr. and Mrs. Edward II. Lucas, an Englishman and his wife, who give a charming Inter pretation of characters from Charles Dickens' novels. Excerpts from "David Copperneld," "Bleak House" and "Mar tin Chuzzlewit" were given in turn, with faithful attention to the costumes and scenic effects of that period. A capable piece of acting was Mr. Lucas' characterization of the fawning "umble" Uriah Heep, and again as Mr. Chuzzlewit in a drunken rage. Mrs. Lucas gave an intelligent portrayal of Mrs. Chuzzlewit, but eclipsed her former efforts in the role of the pa thetic little "Ostler Joe." who was al ways told to "move on." Another stellar act is a . tumbling turn by a quar,tet who call themselves the Four International Comiques. Not withstanding "the surfeit of stunts of this type, the four men have a number of new turns which, they punctuate with funny nonsense. The' Del Cpsta Duo, operatic vocal ists, have good voices and found ready favor with ' the audience. Bowen Brothers do some farish dancing, but their comedy is rather labored. Al Luttrlnger and Lillian Lucas Company appear in a regular melodrama, "A Girl of the West." which has consider able firing of rifles, an abused hero, a brave heroine, and the deep-dyed vil lain In riding togs who satirically twists his coal black mustache. Miss Lucas reads her lines well and is sup ported by a capable company. The McDonald trick cyclists open the show, giving some daring feats. A child, the star of the trio, is full of grace and apparently has not learned the meaning of fear. Pathe. films of smart but fluffy Parisian life are more than ordinarily Interesting. - Grand. EVERY week it seems that competition between the various vaudeville houses becomes more and more strenuous, until one wonders what the end will be. The present offering ,at the Grand is an ex ample of this race between the rival syn dicates to see which shall give the most in the way of vaudeville entertainment for the admission charged. On only a few occasions has the Grand ever given us such an exceptionally good show as opened the week yesterday afternoon, and Manager Cordray may well congratu late himself, as those who were present felt like extending congratulations to themselves. A splendidly-acted little comedietta, called "The Wild Rose." was the contri bution of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forbes and George Alexander. The piece con cerns two men of the world, one of them happily married but foolishly regretting that his wife is so straight-laced and dif ferent from the "good fellow girl" he has met elsewhere. The young wife, hearing the conversation from the eavesdropper's standpoint. - decides to teach her husband a lesson and starts a violent flirtation with her husband's friend, after a pre arrangement with him. It 'results in ex citing the violent jealousy of the hus band, and when explanations are made lie is quite willing that his wife shall continue the same innocent wild rose as formerly. It is a pretty little comedy and is well worked out by the three actors who appear. . Cal Stewart, who calls himself the grocery store story teller, does a unique monologue and sings a song or two which serve to set the audience off into peals of laughter and keep it in good spir its during the entire - period of, his act. He is an exceptionally able comedian, and the local public will undoubtedly ap prove his efforts during the week he ap pears here. Leon Miller and Grace Tempest offer an original stunt which met with a reason able degree of favor, largely because of the beauty of Miss Tempest's figure, which Is exploited. Grover and Richards have a stereotyped song and dance act and" the Variety Four sing well. . The Grandascope shows a new French film which arouses interest. New Substation Delayed. Postmaster Young's request for an ad ditional substation at 132 Greeley street, in the vicinity of Arbor Lodge, has been refused by the department at Washing ton, for the reason that the funds for A practical traveling companion for lady or gentleman wants posi tion where he can be actively employed; ' is -tired of being on the shelf. Understands the care of clothing. LION CLOTHIERS 166-170 Third St. establishing such stations are exhausted. The department recommends that the peo ple - of the Arbor Lodge district renew their application after July 1 next, when the new appropriation for these purposes will become available. The Postoffice T3e partment at Washington has authorized, the removal of the substation at "Wood lawn from ' its present location to Bast Seventh and North Dekum avenue. The new location is eaid to be more central and will better serve the patrons of that section of the city. Explanation by TLabbi Wise. PORTLAND, May 10. (To the Editor.) My apeech on "Schools," before the People's Forum was In a measure misrepresented. I spoke generally and academically on general-curriculum, method and teaching with no special reference to Portland.. This Is, in fairness to our public schools, a proper statement. They have many of the short comings to which the whole system is sub ject, but are not by any means amongst the poorer systems. 1 did" not, aa represented, belittle a classi cal education, but drew ' attention to - the lack of It in the attainments of most Bach elors of Arts. I did call attention to that hoary anachronism the "Town Meeting" system by which our school are governed, to n-hieh point I respectfully direct your attention as at present my only real' criti cism of local schools. JONAH B. WISE. New York. The New Tork Giants are in danger of losing their famous bail field, the Polo Grounds, because of 'petitions by surrounding property-owners, who asked the Board of Aldermen to authorize the opening of a street through the middle of the Polo Grounds, north and south. The Champagne by which" other s are judged iftJSUlSUIfS Extra Dry Made of selected grape of the choicest vineyards Naturally Dry and Pure SELECTED BRUT Made only of ttia choicest Vintage Wines Ot exceeding dryness and purity lues 1900 One-third of tne to cal t'ssnipatiii Importations E. W. Baltes and Company inyit e your inquiries for PRINTING ni.. Main 165 Phones Home A1165 First and Oak KO DUST WHEN SWEEPING. USE DUSTLESS WAXINE No mopping, sprinkling or wet saw dust, i . 25 lbs.. 1.00: no lbs.. $2.00; .100 lbs.. 3.50: 200 lbs.. $6.00. FORTLAKD BRUSH b WAXINE CO, 470 E. 11th SL Phone Sellwood 1346. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Tenth, esr Washington Luncheon Served Between 11:30 A. M. and 2 P. M. Today. prlnjf fiimb and Strawberry- Shortcake CUT PRICES ON TALKERS Opportunity knocks but once take advantage of Kilrs special sale of talk ing machines. Save -a third to a half. 353 Washing-ton st. ' K f. SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. Cor. Third and Morrison Sts. if SEE LODGING HOUSES, HOTELS ROOMING HOUSES Your special attention' is called to the great special sale of Blankets, Comforts, Lace Curtains, Swiss and Bobbinet Curtains, Table Linens, Towels," Napkins, . Portieres, Couch Covers, fancy Linens, Tray 'and Dresser Cloths, Linen Sets in fact everything for the household at specially reduced prices Extra values in hemmed Sheets and Pillow Cases 1000 pairs extra fine grade Cotton Blankets, suitable f or the home or outing, secured for 60c on. the $1. Prices range. from 65 pair up to $1.95., j - ----- . i ".., ( ' McALLEN-McDONNELL WE GIVE a-year's subscription to "Paris Modes" Monthly, a handsome fashion magazine FREE FOR THE ASKING. , This is done in order thoroughly to introduce Paris paper patterns, the best made. :' : - ' ' ;. ' ; SEE OUR MILLINERY hi Why Not Be Up-to-Date and Use a ' SANITARY DESK? AU Price From $22.50 Up IVe Will Tike Your old Desk la Trade and Allow You Ita Fall Worth. The largest stock .of office furniture and safes in the North west. Agents for the' world's three largest manufacturers. Send for catalogue. Ely-Biorris Hnnarnnese Dank Safe "The Strongest In the world." NORRIS SAFE & LOCK CO. PORTLAND, Sixth Jt Anlceny Sta. SEATTLE:, 307-11 Third Ave. S. FfedPrehn,D.D.S. $12.00 Full Set of Teeth, 6.00. - Crowns and Bridge work. $3.00. Room 405. Dekum. Open Evenings Till 7. The vbn Gillmann S chool FOR RIDING A IV I J DRIVING. ORIENTAL BUILDING. The Ftneat Boardiss Stable In Portland. Phones Main 2S94. A 4135. PIPE REPAIRING ' Of every description by mail. Amber, brier and , meerschaum. Artificial coloring;. Sis; bichel & Co.. 82 Sd St.. Portland. . PIANOS 1 'Rented and sold on easy installments: also tuned and repaired. JEL SINSHEIMEE. 72 Third Street THE I- K-CT-n-. -.,.1:- "MULTNOMAH $3.00 HAT 99 For Style and Quality leads them all - , .All the latest shapes in soft, derby nd straw. : - OUR MILLINERY POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON . TODAY IB FISHER, TH0RSEN S CO. "The Big Paint Store" FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS Manufacturers and Jobbers Ererything in Paints Don't Forget Our Removal Sale A Few Fixtures Left at Absolute CostJ Special Prices on Art Domes and ' All Electrical Supplies Out-of-Town Business Solicited . WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS No. 61 Sixth Street. Fbones, Main 1696, A 1696. Portland, Oregon. SHAW'S PURE :1 Ill BLUM ALTER & HOGH 108 and lie Fourth Street. , Sola Distributors for Oregon and Washington vDIAMOND Grown for Pacific NortbwMt Boil and Climmto. lN'ow on display at vl I beat declars. Aak forCmta loyve. If not on sale In your nlcbborhood, writ w. civins name of your dealer, and w will nail . yon a packet of flower seeds frea for yoor titrable FRONT AND YAMHILL STS.. Port land. Us. Gold Seal Fire Protection Hose 7., : - - nsnwsnaw Goodyear Rubber Co. - 1, 63, 65. 67 Fourth st at Plaa. SALE OF TALKING MACHINES By taking advantage of sale prices on slightly-used talking machines at Eilers, you'll save enough to buy an almopt complete stock of records and a fine cabinet. Washington street at Park, . in America's ORIGINAL . - MALT WHISKY "Without a Rival Today MALT FAIRMONT SAN FRANCISCO Scenic Hotel of the World Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City Five Minutes Ride from Ferries . . COO rooms. Erery room bss bsth Rates single room and bath $2.50. $&00, $3.50. 4.00, H.flO, 5.00. 7.00. $10.00. Suites ClO.00. 12-60, $15.00. $20X0 and as. Msnstnsnt . Palace Hotel Company cbwab Printing Co. r trOKK. MtjftOlfjIBLB TUTCtt 4- 7 H STA.R.K STREET!