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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1910)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, APBIL' 15, 1910. 13 J5 ft CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONTAN TELF.PT10NFA Pacific States. Horn Countlmr-room Main 7070 A 093 City Circulation Main 7070 A BOOS Umiiini Editor Main 7070 A 6095 Sunday FdJtor .Main 707O A 05 Composlnjr-room ........ .Main 7070 A S095 Clty Editor Main 707O A 6095 fapt. Building. Main 7070 A 6095 I "v. . AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Bevnth) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:15. and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER 'Third, between Yamhill and Taylor) William Dills In "The Man From Mexico." Tonight at 8:15. PORTLAND THEATER rKourtnenth and Washington) "Around the Town." To night at 8:16. GRAND THEATER CP ark and Washington) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15; to night at 7:30 and 9. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion picture. Continuous, from 1 :30 to 10:30 P. M. Evangelists Are Coming. The move ment started by Rev. W. T. Buster and some other ministers eight months ago to have Hart and Magann. the National evangelists, hold a month's meeting in Portland, has materialized and over 25 churches of various denominations are now united in the work. A big taber nacle is now being erected in Hawthorne Park, which will seat at least 5000. The evangelists will arrive in Portland in about ten days, when the tabernacle it is expected will be finished. A chorus choir of 400 voices is to be arranged for Mr. Hart, who is the choir leader and the solo singer of the combination. These evangelists held a meeting in Kansas Oty at which 6000 people are said to have been turned away for want of room. They come highly recommended by ministers and committees of various denominations. Shoe Sticks to Cartrack. A horse's iron shoe, clamped like a vice on one of the rails of the United Railways on Stark street, occupied the attention of a man with a sledgehammer for an hour yesterday morning and the shoe at the end was still on the rail. As a team and wa?on belonging to a transfer concern drove over the rail, the front off shoe of one of the horses became clamped over the rail. The horse was caught but the weight of the heavy wagon drew every nail out of the hoof and the horse was forced oi;ward. Within a few blocks the horse became so lame, the driver had to remove it from the wagon. Mother - is - Law Causes Arrest. Charged with disorderly conduct, G. B. Hatt, a farmer, living at Heppner. Or., was arrested yeeterday afternoon by the police. His mother-in-law, Mrs. M. A. Parker, of 330 Crosby street, signed the complaint for Hatt's arrest. Hatt's wife, who lived at 320 Crosby 6treet. died two weeks ago and he was appointed admin istrator of her estate. The furnishings in the house at that number, he said, be long to his wife and trouble resulted be tween Mrs. Parker and himself when he went to the place to take charge. He was released on $50 bonds. Sillwood Library Booklet Out. The Sellwood Board of Trade is issuing a small booklet setting forth the advant ages of the Sellwood Branch Library. Xumber and character of the books available are set forth, and also a pic tura of the interior of the library room Is given. The object of the booklet Is to stimulate interest 'in the branch library, increase the attendance and Is the forerunner of the campaign to be started for the erection of a permanent library building In that suburb. Broadway Bridge Is Subject Dis cussed. Important reports will be re ceived tonight at the meeting of the Xorth Kast Side Improvement Associa tion in Woodmen hall, on Kussell 6treet and Rodney avenue, from the right-of-way committee. There has been talk of asking the city to start proceedings to condemn right of way for the approaches through the terminal grounds on the West Side and the railroad holdings on the Kast Side, and this matter will be discussed. Jewish Juniors to Meet. The Council of Jewish Juniors invites all young Jewish men and women to attend its regular meeting at Temple Beth Israel, at Twelfth and Main streets, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mies Ethel Abram will sing, Jesse Rich will read a paper on current Jewish events and Gen eral Anderson will address the council. The meeting is free and open to all In terested. Neighborhood House Is Theme. The "Neighborhood House" will be the sub ject at Temple Beth Israel tonight. The, service will commence at 8 o clock and all men and women are Invited. Rabbi Wise will outline the work and the plans for the enlarged scope of service of the Neighborhood House and difcuss the problems facing the institution. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer will lead the choir. Church to Lat Cornerstone. The cornerstone laying of the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church, East Klfty-ttfth and Belmont streets, will take place Sunday, April 17. at 3 P. M. Rev. W. S. Holt, D. D.. and Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker will deliver brief addresses and other prominent Presbyterian ministers will take part In the exercises. Free Methodists to Meet. The fourth quarterly meeting for the First Free Methodist Church of Portland will be held Friday evening. April IS. to continue over Sunday, with W. J. Johnston, dis trict elder. In charge. Revival meetings will be held following the quarterly meet ing. Rev. B. C. Dewe.v will assist in the meetings. Grand Concert Tonight. St. Stephens . and Church of the Ascension parishes will have charge of the Catholic fair to night, in St. Francis Church, East Pine and Bast Eleventh streets. Weber's Juvenile Orchestra, under the direction of H. A. Webber, will render a concert. Miss Franclsca Bliss and Mr. Norby will sing. Mother's Circle to Entertain. The Mother's Circle of Clinton-Kelly school. East Twenty-sixth and Powell streets, will mcrt today, at S P. M. Following is the programme: Instrumental solo. Miss Hazel Poyler; duet by Mrs. Hawkes and Mrs. Green. Dr. N. J. Baxter will speak on "Plastic Surgery of the Mouth." Woodstock Church Completed. The new Methodist Church, erected in Wood stock to replace the building, destroyed by tire last Winter, ik completed, and will bo dedicated Sunday. May 1. The new building is nearly a reproduction of the old structure. "CYimets."" Lecturer's Topic. Rev. rx A. Thompson will deliver a free lecture on "Comets." this evening, at the Sell wood Library. Everybody is invited: no children under the eighth grade will be admitted. Mrs. Shitej' Fcnkral Topat The fu neral of Mrs. Jone S Shute will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the rhapel of the East Side Funeral Direc tors. 414 East Alder street. Sbllwoop Has Fire Engine. A third class Metropolitan fire engine has been Installed at the Sellwood firehouse. Three new tiremen have been transferred to the Sellwood firehouse. For Salb. 126-volt. 150-K W. General Electric Gen erator, belt type: complete, with panel and rail base. Address room 301 Orego nian blag. Rate War. Steamer Nome City sails d1rct Friday for San Francisco. Cabin H0. steerage 5. berth and meals Included. Frank Bollam. agent. 12S Third street. Reserved Seat Tickets for Columbia meet for sale at Schiller's cigar store. Sixth and . Washington. Take St. Johns car for Columbia track meet Saturday. Meet begins promptly at 2:30 P. M. Shu Sats she might go roller skating If you asked her to the Exposition Rink." Dentist's Hono equipment; good prac tise; a sacrifice. Call 605 Dekum bldg. Photos Colored. Miss 2y. Beck bldg. War Veteran Buried. The funeral of Francis B. Miller, a veteran of the Civil War, who died .Wednesday at his home on Bidwell avenue, Sellwood, suddenly, was held yesterday afternoon from Hem stock's chapel, and the interment was made at his old home In Cottage Grove. Mr Miller had long been a resident of Cottage Grove and Portland. Mr. Mil ler was born in Hopedale, Ontario Coun ty, New York, August 22, 144. He en listed in .the Ninth Minnesota, Company E, serving until the close of the war and was at Appomatox when Lee sur rendered to General Grant. He is sur vived by his widow and two children. Miss Minnie Ashoff and Eugene Miller, of Cottage Grove. Sellwood Church Prosperous. At the annual congregational meeting of the Spokane-Avenue Presbyterian Church, Sellwood, reports show the church is in a prosperous condition financially and otherwise. Officers elected for the year are as follows: Elders, D. F. Plover, Charles Masson and Roberts Andrews; deacon, H. 3. Thompson; trustees, L. B. Andrews and G. H. Charters; ushers. H. E. Thompson, C. J. Caldwell. Ke'nnith McNeal and Ernest Charters; treasurer, G. H. Charters. The congregation voted the work of Rev. D. A. Thompson, the pastor, as highly satisfactory. Civic Improvement Will Be Subject. The Mothers and Teachers' Club will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in the assembly hall of the Broklyn school to consider the question of civic improve ment. Mrs. Sarah Evans will deliver the principal address. The address and talks will be in line of the proposed ''cleaning up day" set by the State Women Fed erated Club for the second Saturday In May. Colt Funeral Today. The funeral services over the body of Chester Edwin Colt, the 6-year-old son of C. C. Colt, president of the Union Meat Company, will be held from the family residence, at 634 Myrtle street, at 2 P. M. today. Rev. A. A; Morrison will conduct the services. Chester Colt died on Wednes day after having suffered for over a. month from tubercular meningitis. f?HooriN3 Accident; Man Freed. George Weyd. the French mechanic, who has been under suspicion by the police in connection with the shooting of Mrs. Mary Martini, employed at the Imperial Hotel. Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock, was yesterday released after an Investigation by Deputy District Attorney Vreeland. The shooting was declared to have been accidental. General to Address Veterans. Gen eral T.homas N. Anderson. IT. S. A., re tired, will address the members of Scout Young Camp, No. 2, Spanish War Vet erans, this evening In the Knights of Pythias Hall, taking for his theme '"The Military iNecessltles of the Pacific Coast." Men of the Oregon National Guard and the G. A. R. will also be in attendance. Services Tonight at Synagogue. Services will be held in Congregation Ahavai Sholom Synagogue, corner Park and Clay streets, tonight a.t 8 o'clock. A solo will be sung by A. B. Caughey. To morrow morning services begin at 9:30 o'clock. Rev." R. Abraham son will offi ciate. Milwaukie Will Provide Float. Mil waukie will be represented at the Rose Festival with a float. At the last meet ing of the Milwaukie Commercial Club a committee was appointed to prepare the float, and this committee is now at work on the preliminary plans. Juniors to Entertain. The- Junior Endeavor Society of the Fourth Pres byterian Church, First and Glbbs streets, wilt give an entertainment tonight at the church. There is no admission price and all are invited. Temple Beth Israel. The quartet choir will be in charge of Rose Bloch Bauer. The following hymns will be sung: "Arise. Shine" (Sticker) and "The Choir Angelic" (Hanscon). Grand Concert at the Norwegian Danish M. E. Church, Vancouver avenue and Skidmore street, this evening at 8 o'clock. Admission 25c, children 15c. Willamette Fuel Co. has best, dry, old growth flrwood. Main 1225, A 1225. Wooster sells everything. 408 Wash. REALTY PROFITS QUICK Lot Held by $1000 Payment Ad vances $1500 In Two Weeks. Quick profit was the feature of a deal in Park-street property negotiated yes terday through tlie agency of D. Parker Bryon & Co. Two weeks ago Herman Leffert purchased a single lot at the southeast corner of Park and Jefferson streets from J. O. Elrod Tor $36,000. For this he made a payment of only $1000. He resold this lot yesterday to Harry A. Hunter and Charles Stinchfleld, Jr., local timber dealers, for $37,500, making a profit of $1500 on his $1000 investment in the two weeks. The corner is occupied with three good two-story double flat buildings, which bring in a good rental. The new owners will hold the corner as an investment. Another sale In the same vicinity was for a single lot at the southwest corner of Park and Columbia streets. This lot was bought by F. Breske from the Bea con Investment Company for $25,000. The Beacon Investment Company bought the corner three weeks ago from Morris Marks for $22,500. Both these- deals, were made through the agency of Vanduyn & Walton. The corner, which Is 50x100 feel, is at present covered with an old residence. Mr. Breske has now leased the corner to P. F. Olsen, a rooming-house keeper, for 10 years. Mr. Breske is to erect a four-story brick- apartment building cost ing not loss than $40,000. Mr. Olsen is required to pay an annual rental of 10 per cent on the total Investment of $65,000. the price of the building and lot. This lease was also negotiated by Vanduyn & Walton. COUNTY SELLS GRAVEL PIT Cry for Free Rock by Schools Causes Sale. Ommty Judge Cleeton and County Com missioners L-igrhtnr -nd Barnes sold the jtravel pit on the Powell Valley road yes terday for $1151. to J. H. McMahon. Mr. McMahon is the owner of a brick yard on the Section Line road. Oommteioner Lightner said last night that his reason for voting to sell the ftravel pit was that residences have sprung up all about it. and that .schools and churches in the neighborhood want the county to furnish gravel for them free. Mr. Ijightner eaid that when the county purchased the pit that part of the county was covered with brush. BIG PANTSSALE $3. - Once each year we go through our entire clothing stock and pick out all the extra pants where lines of suits are sold out, they are from $15, $00 and $25 suits and are worth $4. $5 and $6. To make a rousing sale we now offer these pants numbering nearly 1000 pairs at the special price of $3. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store. Third and Stark sts. WHEREJT0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles. 36 Wash., near 5th st. Roplc Sprliaara Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & ice jo.. exclusive agents. 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 16S2 A 3136. Automobiles are sv rapidly Increasing fac tor In International commerce. fiant Sibsoa's Kobu. P&one Sail wood. KOk HABIT is a part of each man's nature. It is easy for trie thrifty person to save. The habit, if begun in youth, will never wear off. s We invite you to deposit I with us and receive interest on your money. Portland Trust Company BANK S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BE.NJ. I. . COHEN President ". TJ. CARFENTEB. .Vice-President 1 B. LEE PAGET.... y Secretary WAIF WANTS TO BE FREE Confinement in Society's Home Ha No Attractions. BROOKLYN, April 14. That confine ment in the headquarters of the Chil dren's Society has no charms for Leroy Robinson, a negro boy 13 years old, with no home, when compared, to the freedom of roaming- the streets and sleeping' In boxes, carts and alleyways, was demonstrated at the arraignment of young Leroy in the Jamaica court on the charge of vagrancy. Robinson was arrested last by an officer of the Jamaica station, who found the lad asleep in the rear' of a grocery and tea store on Fulton street. He was taken to tre Jamaica station, arraigned before Judge Connolly and placed in c'large of Officer Perisch, of the Children's Society. Mr. Perisch took the boy to the Long Island Railroad station at Jamaica with a view of taking him to the Brooklyn headquarters. The two had to wait some minutes for a train. Rob inson became more and more restless as train time approached, and eyed the officer's every move. Suddenly, when Perisch's back was turned, the boy -found the opportunity for which he had been looking, and darted at top speed out of the station and up the tracks toward the east. It was not long before Perlsoh discovered his absence, and was running as fast as his legs would carry after his for mer charge; but the boy's head start and swiftness of foot made it im possible for the officer to catch up with him, and Perisch gave up the chase. Robinson was discovered at North port. Whether he had walked, run or ridden there Is not known. The so ciety was notified and he was again taken to court and turned over to the secretary, pending examination. MAN CAN'T STOP STEALING Malefactor, Aged 7 0, Sent to Another Term in Jail. NEW YORK. April 14. Philip Ren der, 70 years old, will begin this week to serve a sentence of four years and nine months in Sing Sing,, imposed by Judge Humphrey in the Queens County Court in Long Island City on a plea of guilty to a charge of grand larceny and burglary. It was only after he had passed his 50th year that Render developed way wardness and was sent to jail for stealing. In 1902 he was sent to Sing Sing for seven years for bigamy, and on getting out last year started in stealing again, and was finally brought before Judge Humphrey, who at the suggestion of friends who had known Render in his better days, suspended sentence, and the aged culprit . was taken to a farm in Suffolk County, where he at once started In to steal throughout the neighborhood and finally landed In the Roverhead jail. The Queens County authorities were notified and he was brought back and sentenced for the old offence on which he was released on a suspended sen tence. FIND MAN'S BODY IN RIVER No Means of Identification Can Be Discovered. OR BOON CITY. April (Special.) The body of an unknown men was found early this morning floating in the Wil lamette River, near the eddy at Milwau kie. The remains were brought to this city by Coroner Holman and were burled this afternoon. There were no means of identifying the body, as It was. badly de DOES ttCALnT COUNT WITH YOU t F.P.YOUNG 29 Morrison St., Bet. 4th and 5th, Corbett Bldg. 35c and 50 c Neckwear Special 25c Embroidered Collars. Jabots and Stocks. All new, very attractive Special 2oc. $4.50 Chiffon Auto Scarfs Special $2.98 Embroideries Sale All of our Fine Embroideries and Insertions on sale today. You should see them. ' 75c and 50c Veilings Special 29c Fancy mesh and dotted effects. New Parasols $1.50 to $25 Sre V Today aid Tomorrow. "BROOK" Peer of Ail $3.00 Hats "weakly.. fcwJ K'l L MAYER X CO. Portland's Oldest Grocers. 148 Third Street Pacific Phone Main 8432 Home Phone A. 4432. Weekly Grocery Bulletin Remember. Only fresh, hiith-grrade Mock, such as we always have on hand, we offer you every Friday and Saturday, bo that you will pay us a visit and be convinced that this store la Portland's only hiarh BTBde pure food emporium. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 15th AND 16th. Oolong; Tea, "Our Own," per lb. 55i RegTilar 75c. Ripe Olives, Olivedale brand, 6 cans for $1.25 Regular 25c each. . Hawaiian Pineapple, per can 25$ Regular 35c. Queen Olives, per bottle. .20t Regular 25c Soused Mackerel (Sardines) per can. 154 Regular 20c Guckenheimer Rye (in bond) per bottle Sl.OO Regular $1.25. NEW ARRIVALS. Tou can place your order with us for PILLS BURY FLOUR. Price $2.00 per sack. Matzos, "Simon & 'Weirs,' for Passover. Order now. Open an Account With Us." composed and there was nothing in the pockets of the clothing that would tend to give any Information. The body was that of a middle-aged man and the clothing worn was such as a logger or laborer would use. Sealy-Lowell Co. Grocers, Bakers, Tea and Wine Merchants. ARE YOU USING OUR. FRENCH PASTRY t If not you are missing a treat. Friday and . Saturday we will have a great variety of pastry, including Bolas, Krautz, Race, track. Napoleons, French Pies, French Tarts, Chocolate Eclairs. Mocha Squares. Chocolate Squares fend many other dainty things. OUR FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT is worth a visit. We keep these goods inside our Stark-st. store away from the dust and dirt of the street. Fancy Oregon Rhubarb 6 pounds for 25c. Fancy Asparagus. 4 lbs. for 25c. Telephone Peas, the first of the season, 2 lbs. for 25c. We also have Hothouse Lettuce, Head Lettuce, Hothouse Cu cumbers. Florida Grape Fruit. Egg Plant, etc. We are demonstrating Delgado's Chill Con Carne and Mexican Bayo Beans. Thev are deli cious. Call and see them. FOR SUNDAY BREAKFAST try a nice slice of Virginia Ham or a large, fat. juicv Norway Bloater Mackerel, with a cup of our Turkish Brand Coffee, and you will be delighted. CORNER FIFTH AND STARK. Fred Prehn, DJ5.S. 1 Removed to 1 An t, , j 2d and Alder Sts. Pbones: Main 2202. A 2202. Residence Phone Main 4237. WE'VE MADE THIS STORE THE CLOTHING CENTER OF PORTLAND The one great distributing: point, where many clothes buyers come for APPAREL OF KNOWN QUALITY simply by standing- pat on the policy of handling- only the best makes of clothing- manufactured, providing-adequate store service, and last but not least, giving- values REAL VALUES We are showing- Overcoats, in a terns; also black ON DISPLAY IN OU FOURTH-ST. WINDOWS (Our own direct importation of the newest styles Spring- Hats just received direct from Paris, France J U-NETTES are small filing: c a b inets m a da In sections, e n tirely of steel. They are so fie xible that the man just s t arting In business can buy for his first need and add without re-arrange-ment as his b u s 1 n e ss grows, and s o comjre hensive that the largest co r p o r a 1 1 o n can s a t i sfy Its e n t Ire re quirements. Let Us Tell You About -.-niwmw'wsssfca Them. Oregon Allsteel Agency KILHAM STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. Fifth and Oak Sts. Painless Dentistry oan bave their &lat& -?ond bridge work ft a it necemrr. w. -.II A r 22k gold at porcelain crown tor $3.5B Molir bin 5.015 22kBridzeTeeth3.5C Gold Filling! Enamel Riling ICQ i Silver Fillings .50 Inlay Filling! Jliood Rubber nn i Plate 9.UW 8t Red Rub- bwPiatu I.V St TKHM HlBlww rwiw . . " ' .1 WORK GUARANTEED1 PU T VT rorkt done anyraeie. Auwgriuujiui- aui teed. Modem el ectrlo oqnlpment. Bat motnoaa. Wise Cental Co. TaSoSSSjB? PORTLAND, OREGON DJIiOB HOPSa: 5 A- at. to B i. tL tmuUje. Itel. Solid Comfort And Durability in Men's Shoe Leather Means WALK-OVER SHOES Knight's WASHINGTON, NEAR SECOND ..:.-::.:::;. ' . 1 , , ,isi n ii -mmi -' rr: 111 01. U. A. WUE, Pamca sn Muun Jfo&erts Peef, and, Jjjrolmii Clothes WE ARE EXCLUSIVE SELLERS OF THESE FINE CLOTHES FOR PORTLAND AND VICINITY. SUITS AND OVERCOATS $23 TO $40 strong- values in Spring- Suits and p great- variety of shades and pat- ft I S and blues; priced at OUR The strictest attention to each individual account is the principle governing the management of this bank in respect to the service which it renders for its patrons. Our complete equipment, moreover, affords every con venience for the prompt and accurate transaction of any financial business. -KEEP YOUR BLANKETS NEW WE HAVE A PROCESS BY WHICH WE CLEAN BLANKETS THOROUGHLY KEEPING THEM SOFT AND FLUFFY WE AIM TO PLEASE City Laundry Company PRONE: MAIN Suction Cleaners Saves Temper and "Nerves" A cleanly housewife abhors dirt. She and her servants broom, brush, dust and beat thoroughly every day. That is work and strenuous work takes much time and much energy, tends to abbreviated temper and ruffled nerves and after all doesn't get the dust out of the house. Put a PEERLESS Suction Cleaner in your home and your housework will be minimized, your home will be a thousand times cleaner. There is a store in town ready to demonstrate the " PEERLESS " for you. Illustrated book and address of nearest PEE.RLKSS store sent on request to Manufacturers Outlet Company, Mfg. 89 Chamber Street, New York tor Sale br The Eastern Manufacturers Co. Portland. Oregron. HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square Just opposite Hotel St- Francis European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up New tee! and brick structure. Furnished at cost of $200,000. Every comfort and con venience. On cariines transferring all over city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers. Send for Booklet with map of San Francisco PIPE REFAIBllf A Of every deeciipttoa by xnaii. Amber, brier sod meerschaum. Artificial coloring- SJs lcbct M Qmm 4 Mm Ionian A. Holeproof Hose FOR Men, Women and Children EXCLUSIVE AGENTS J SERVICE 42 OK A 5773. Are You Without A Bank Account? Every time you give your check you make a legal, indisputable record of that transaction. It saves you lots of bother to have a bank account. Open one with us. Courteous and prompt atten tion makes it a pleasure for you to do business here. Four per cent interest paid on savings. Open 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturdays until 8 P. M. Portland, Oregon. aiOOLCOLLEGalSj The Only Woman's Col tare on th Pacific Coast Exclusively for Young; Women Located among the besutiful hills near Oakland. California, close to San Francisco an J the great Universities of the West, Full collegiate course leading to degree. Entrance and graduation requirements equivalent to those of Stanford and University of California. Training fits students for teaching regular lines of academic work, and offers special advantages for music, art. library study and home economics. Well equipped laboratories for science. Special attention to health of students Modern gymnasium thoroughly equipped. Out door life and amusements in the ideal California cli mate. Alumnae in every city on tha Pacific Coast. For Catalogue. Address President Luella Clay Carson. LL. D- Mills Col lee P. California, ICCHWAB PRINTING CO lOSOLICITS YOUrt PATRONACE a "7 A STARK STR E CT