Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1910)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, 3IOXDAT, JTJXE G. 1910. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGON1AN TELEPUOXE8. Pacific States. Home. Counting-room ....... Main 7oo City Circulation Main 707u Managing Editor Main 7"7 Sunday Editor. ........... Main 7070 CompDslng-room . Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Fupt. Buildinira Main 7070 A 69.j ! A o;t3 A 30H5 AJItSEMBXTS. OKPHEUM THEATER (Morrison between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third between Yamhill and Taylor) Baker Stock Company in "Merely Mary Ann." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonisht at 8:15. . GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Vaudeville.. This afternoon at 2:15; to night at 7:30 and 9. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Armstrong Musical Comedy Company in I The Sole Xiss." This afternoon at 2:15 ' and tonight at 8:15. 6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to 10:30 P. M. Memorial. Services Held. Annual memorial services were conducted last night In the hall of Multnomah Camp, on East Sixth and Alder streets, by Wood men of the World and Women of Wood craft, a large audience filling the hall, which had been attractively decorated for the occasion. The music was under the direction of J. W. Altonk assisted by Florence Foster and Laura Ferguson. The programme consisted of ritullstic serv ices, unveiling of the monument erected to represent those in the cemeteries and decoration of graves. The programme began with the entrance of officers, guards and Woodmen of the World degree team, in splendid regalia. The Oregon Male .Quartet sang "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." The ceremony of un veiling the monument, decoration of the graves and dedication of the monument followed. An eloquent address was de livered by J. E. Werlein. Closing serv ices were by the camp and circle officers and by the audience singing "America." Mrs. Leila Hammond, J. A. Taucher and Miss Laura Ferguson gave eolos during the exercises. Strawberrt Festival, Prize Winners Xahbd. At the strawberry festival held at Estacada Saturday more than 4i00 peo ple attended. Following were the prize winners in the exhibition placed in -the rooms of the 2stacada Commercial club under whose auspices the festival was held: Magoon berries, first priz-s for best 12 boxes, won by P. Conklin: Wilson berries, first prize, won by H. D. Trapp; Magoons, second prize for 12 boxes, won by V. Lingelback: Magoons, third prize for third best 12 boxes, won by Walter Snuff in; individual boxes, first prize best box, "Gold Dollar," won by P. Conklin; Magoons. first prize for befit single box, won by H. B. Epperson; Clark seedlings, first prize, won by John Osborne. G. W. Steele, of Walla Walla, was judge. Two ball games were played. At 10:30 o'clock there was a game between Estacada and Oarfleld won by the former, and another game in the aftemon between Estacada and White Diamond club, won by Esta cada. Conference Meets Thursday. The Tjnited Brethren Conference for Oregon wDl convene in Philomath next Thursday to continue over Sunday. Bishop William Bell, D. D., of Berkeley, Cal., who has Jieen presiding at the Walla Walla con ference, will be present at the Oregon conference. L. O. Miller, treasurer of the general board, will be present. Rev. H. C Shaffer, superintendent of Port land district, reports that 35 new churches have been erected in Oregon during the conference year, nine of which were built In and near Portland and that the-membership has increased between 30 and 40 per cent, the largest gains made in ten years. In connection with the conference Rsv. French Oliver, who created such a stir at Eugene and other points, will hold revival meetings at Philomath under the auspices of the tfonference. a tent having been erected for the purpose. Commons Tao Day to Xet $1600. Tag day has so far netted the Portland Com mons, Louise Home, and Industrial Farm at Eagle Creek $1350. When all the re turns are in this sum is expected to be swelled to $1600. Those in charge of the fund believe it would have been more than twice as large if those who offered to assist in selling tags had responded. Three hundred registered, but only 125 reported. To these 125 the public re sponded heartily. The fund will be divided betwen the three institutions. W. O. MacLaren thanks the public for co operating. Mrs. Mary A. Deiningkr Dies. Mrs. Mary Anna Deininger died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. K. Yuce, 935 East Ninth street North, June 3, at the age of 79 years. She is survived by two daughters of this city, Mrs. rl. K. Luce and Mrs. E. S. Bollinger, and was the mother of Mrs. J. H. Thomas, of Balti more ..and Allen T. Deininger, of York, Pa. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the East Side Funeral Directors Chapel, 414 East Alder street. Rev. J. BowersOx will fficiate. The body will be taken to York, Pa., for Interment. Merchants, Attention. S. M. Cooper, lepresentative for Hoffman Rothchlld & Co.. wholesale clothiers-of New York and Sn Francisco, will be in Portland for Rose Festival and until June 14, at his sample room. No. 2, Baggage & Omnibus Transfer Company building. Sixth and Oat streets, with a complete line of suits, overcoats and raincoats for Fall; also, lines for immediate delivery from the Sar Francisco branch. Appointments by zna:l promptly attended to. Ii Honor of Motherhood Services I1H.D. "Mother's day" was celebrated yesterday morning in the Piedmont Pres byterian Church. At the services each one present received a carnation from a young woman of the Altar Guild. Moth ers, who were not able to attend, were brought to church in an automobile. Rev. 'J. N. Snyder, the. pastor, delivered an ap propriate sermon. N. J. Taylor gave a solo. ' Luxckbon at Exchanoe Today. Cream of tomato soup, baked halibut, new peas nd cream, imported macaroni and cheese, creamed eggs on toast, Stewed Lripe, Spanish; lettuce and nut sand wiches, roast beef, lamb, curry and rice; pple and celery salad, stuffed eggs, wild Mackberry pie. apple sago, strawberry fhortcake and vanilla ice cream, 1S6 Fifth itreet. near Yamhill. Tables for men. This week every good citizen should vear a rose in his hat and drink Wild ligeon Springs mineral water. Just the 11 ace to go for a Summer outing. Stop a. Skldmore Drug Company. 151 Third st. aid get descriptive folder, free. For the largest income from amount livested, see T. Wlthycombe, 421 Hamil ton building, about his Chehalem Moun Uin walnut, peach, pear and apple a-oves. Easy payments. For Saul 15-volt, 1B0-K. "W. General Electric Qen--ator. belt type; complete, with panel tnd rail baee. Address room 201 Orego uan bldg. Portland Women's Union. Monthly meeting today at 2:30 o'clock. At 510 Handera street. Members urged to be resent. The pretty "Rose Carnival Poem," fine tnuvenier, at card stores; wholesale and rtail at 65 Selling-Hirsch bldg. For 'reservations at North Beach Inn, eldress Mrs. N. M. Dewey. 67S Clacka sas street. Phone East 3420. J. O. Rouxtreb. SSH Third street, sells fen-acre tracts. Eaglecrest Orchards. Dr. S. M. Wendt, electro-therapeutics, tomen and children. Rothchlld bldg. Dustlet electric carpet cleaners, $55 to $25. 473H Wash. Main S5S2. A 2695. Screens, measured, hung. Marshall 14S5. Dr. E. C. Brcwn. Bye, Ear; Marquam. WoosTKif s variety" store. 40S Wash. Children's Day Observed. Children's day was celebrated at the First Chris tian Church yesterday by appropriate exercises in the Sunday school. Several Kast Side Sunday schools also observed it. among them those of Highland Con gregational Church. Hassalo Congrega tional Church. Cnivt-rsalist Church of the Good Tidings and Ockley Green United Evangelical. Centenary and Sun nyside "Methodist Churches combined their exercises with those of the Hart Magann taternacle in Hawthorne Park. The First Christian Church combined its children's day exercise with a rally for missions, raising $109. Some of the West Side churches will give next Sunday over to the children, the children's day pro grammes being held by the various churches on some Sunday in June, which is left to the wishes of each. Dr. Dyott in Demand. Dr. Luther R. Dyott, of the First Congregational Church, will preach three baccalaureate sermons In as many colleges during the next two works. He left for Newberg yesterday afternoon, and last night preached the commencement sermon at the high school at that place. Next Sun day, he is to preach the baccalaureate sermon for the Washington State Col lege at Pullman. Wash.; on June 15 he will, preach for the Friends' College at Newberg. and on June 9, for the Uni versity of Oregon at Eugene. He has also consented to deliver a number of high school addresses, one of these at St. Johns. Rev. J. J. staub, of Sunnyside Congregational Church, preached for Dr. Dyott at the First Church last night. Ministers Will Meet. Portland min isters, at their monthly meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium at 10:30 o'clock this morning, will di sciise the ciuestion of temperance and prohibition, following a paper by Rev. clarence True Wilson on "Why Oregon Is Ooinff Dry." Dr. Ben iamin Young, chairman of the meeting, will appoint a committee to nominate officers for the coming year. This morn ing's meeting will be the last until Sep tember. The report of the nominating committee will be received at that time. All interested in the prohibition question are invited by the ministers to be pres ent at this morning's meeting. Auto Victim Recovering. Although Buffering great pain from his injuries. Will am T. EJwell, the Seattle real estato man who was badly hurt in an auto mobile accident Saturday night, is now on the fair road to recovery. His left ankle is fractured in two places and his body bears several severe bruises. While riding in an automobile, the driver lost control and Klwell leaped into a ditch. He was brought to town in the Red Cross ambulance, and for a time it was believed that his injuries might provo to be internal and therefore fatal. Blwell lives at 1529 Second, street. West Seattle. Russell. Street to Be Improved. Russell street is to be improved in two sections. The first improvement is be tween Delay and, Ross streets with asphalt pavement and the cost will be $$521. and the other improvement is be tween Ross street and Gantenbein ave nue and will be of stone blocks laid on a concrete foundation six inches thick. At present Russell street is covered with broken planks and it carries a very heavy traffic especially the part that is to be paved with concrete blocks. The last improvement is estimated to cost $14,435. Auto Seats Slashed. While the new automobile of Dr. R. J. Marsh was left standing in the street opposite The Ore gonian building yesterday afternoon, some miscreant, armed with a sharp knife, slashed the rear leather seats to shreds. Damage to the extent of $50 was done, and entirely new leather seats and backs will have to be put into the machine. That the -"damage had been done by messenger boys was thi infor mation conveyed to the chagrined physi cian last night. Albina Revival. Closes. Revival meet ings which have been held in the Rodney Avenue Christian Church for several weeks closed yesterday with four serv ices which took up practically the entire day. Evangelists Whiston and Long man, of Nebraska, have been assisting the pastor. Rev. T. O. Plcton. Meetings were all well attended and 60 confessed conversion. To Afford late train service for Rose Festival visitors, the Oregon Electric Railway will operate special cars leav ing Portland for Salem and interme diate points daily at 11:15 P. M-, and for Hillsboro, Forest Grove and inter mediate points daily at 11:30 P. M., June 6 to 11. inclusive. Reduce the Cost of Tour Living by going to a modern hotel that . has its own private vegetable garden, dairy and poultry -ranches, livery stables, automo biles, clam beds and fish traps situated right on ocean edge. The Breakers Hotel, Breaker, Wash., leading Coast resort Pa cific Northwest. Daniels Will Lecture. Professor J. W. Daniels is to deliver an address at the First Congregational Ohurch tonight, on 'Hood's Wondrous Works Seen in His Planets." This address on astronomy will follow a dinner given by the Ladies Aid Society of the church, at 6:30 o'clock. Dr. Higgs has returned from his East ern visit. Oorbett bldg. VOTERS MUST REGISTER BOORS TO OPEX TOMORROW FOR STATE ELECTION". ' Registration Two Years Ago Does Xot Count County Clerk Completes Preparations. Registration of voters for the state elec tion November 8 begins tomorrow morn ing. For the benefit of Portland voters Coun ty Clerk . Fields has had . large booth erected on the west side of the Court house, and he expects to register 400 vot ers a day on the average. This would mean a total registration of 42,000. The first registration period extends un til September 15, when the registration books will be closed for the primary elec tion. The books will be reopened Sep tember 2S and will remain open until a few days before the election. Whether or not a voter registered two years ago, he must reregister this year if he is to cast his ballot. Substantial changes have been made in the precinct lines, this having become necessary on account of Portland's rap idly increasing population. The law lim its the number of voters in each pre cinct. Maps of wards and precincts have been framed and placed outside the registration booth at the Courthouse, so that the work of the clerks will be lessened, and time saved by voters who find their locations on the maps and give their precinct num bers. CARIIIVALVISITORS Take Notice. .For the benefit of carnival visitors and in order to make the acquaintance of out-of-town customers. Calef Bros., com plete home furnishersi, at 360-370 East Morrison street, will keep open housa to all. visiting housewives, and in con nectiqn. run a big carnival bargain sale of furniture, with prices that will make it intensely interesting. You are welcome to come here and rest. Or put our prices to the test, "Whichever suits your pleasure best. Tou are welcome. The Navy I.camio of GTmanv has a membership of l.tvtl.ssa, and its funds amount to $&,3t3,l3u. YOUTH CHEATS LAW Clyde Hill, Who Robbed Cou sins, Kills Himself. PORTLAND WARRANT OUT Money and Heirlooms" Stolen From Relatives In Whose Home He Had Been Gnest for Weeks. Had Promised Payment. Confronted with a warrant for his arrest on a charge of stealing money and jewels from his cousin, Mrs. Charles Dickie, of this city, Clyde Hill, 25 years old. killed himself in his room in Baraboo, Wis., yesterday morning as an officer waited for him down stairs. Information to this effect reached Captain of Detectives Moore yesterday afternoon from the City Mar shal of Baraboo. Portland authorities have been searching for the young man for sev eral months, and it was not until Mrs. Dickie reported to detective headquar ters last Saturday "that Hill was visit ing at his home in Baraboo that any clew to his whereabouts was found. Immediately Captain Moore telegraphed to the police of the Wisconsin town to hold the young man. Behind the story of Hill's suicide lies a story of deception. Hill stole from his relatives heirlooms which were priceless. Scion of a prominent family, having an excellent college education, Clyde Hill scattered his "wild oats" from Wiscon sin to Oregon. ' Cousins His Hosts. Hill, dressed in the height of fashion. apparently a man of good breeding and taste, came to Portland last April. He called upon his cousins, Charles Dickie and his wife, and was their guest during his stay here. The Dickies at that time lived on Williams avenue, on the East Side, but have removed since to 214 Mor ris street. Five weeks after Hill came here he disappeared. As he had been constantly at the home of his relatives during his stay in Portland, considerable anxiety was caused when he failed to appear. A search of his room revealed why he had left. The young nian had left an ex planatory note behind him. 'I have taken $120 in cash and the rings," said his short letter. "If I do not settle with you for them my moth er will foot the bill." After that nothing was heard of Hill by Mrs. Dickie until a few days ago. men she received information from other relatives in Wisconsin that Hill was visiting his parents in Baraboo. This information was communicated to the police. Act Comes as Surprise. Captain Moore was as much sur prised by the suicide of the young man as was. Mrs. Dickie. That Hill had stolen the money, intending to repay it at a later date, was the belief of the authori ties, as well, as of Mrs. Dickie. "I am shocked beyond words at the outcome," said Mrs. Dickie yesterday. "Clyde Hill came to live with us in April, and .we did not have the slightest idea that he was short of funds. When he disappeared or, rather, left our house suddenly he left a note behind, admit ting that he had taken the jewelry and the money. 'I prized the rings very much. Hill's letter to us, when he disappeared, said that his mother would make up our loss. He did not intimate that he personally would refund the money taken." Mr. Dickie is a well-known railroad man, now out of the city. Mrs. Dickie called on Captain Moore several times after the case was first given into his hands and appeared eager that the young man be caught. . NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE ON Astoria & Columbia Puts on Fine Service to Beach. The new schedule between Portland and beach resorts over the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad went into effect last Saturday. This gives three trains each way a day, with four for the beach on Saturday, and four for Portland on Monday. In other words, an extra limited train takes passen gers to the beach Saturday and brings them back Monday, leaving Seaside at 9 A. M. and arriving in Portland at 12:30. The Seaside-bound special train on Saturday leaves at 2:30 P. M. The Ocean Shore Limited, leaving Portland at 9:20 A. M. daily, stops only at Goble, Rainier and Astoria. Returning and arriving in Portland at 10:15 P. M. daily. It does likewise. The run is being made this season in three and a half hours, which, according to Harry M. Adams, general passenger agent, has never been done on this line before. The special trains have also been put on two weeks earlier than usual, and the management of the railroad expects to extend the season two or three weeks In the KalL Here tofore it" has been the custom to dis pense with the service about the mid dle of September. REVIVAL MEETINGS CLOSE Jubilee Service Held for Especial Benefit of 700 Converts. Union evangelistic meetings in Haw thorne Park Tabernacle, which have been conducted the past six weeks by Rev. Herbert C. Hart and Rev. A. S. Magann, under the auspices" of 40 Bast Side churches, closed last night with a general meeting. A Sunday school rally was held at 9:30 A. M.. and at 10:30 Rev. Mr. Hart preached a sermon. A. jubilee service for the converts, of whom there are 700, was held at 3 P. M. At the closing meeting the finances of the union meetings were cleared up by a large collection. Expenses of the meetings have been met out of the daily collections of $50 a day. The tabernacle building, which cost a little more than $1100, was paid for by a popular subscription of Sl'from each who desired' to contribute. The building will be retained on the grounds a year for mass meetings and conventions. Forty-five East Side churches sup ported the evangelist movement. The estimated attendance is 140,000. About 2000 expressed a desire to accept Christ, and the conversions totalled between 700 and 800. Seven hundred cottage meetings were held and 69 meetings in the taber- The Policy Holders' Company Orcgoalifc Is Best for I I The Very Best Mortgages on improved Port land property FOR SALE BY Portland Trust Company' BANK S. E. CORNER THIRD AND CAK STREETS nacle. The contributions amounted to $2300. At least two meetings have been held in the Tabernacle every day. some days five. The Tabernacle was crowded at the closing meeting last night. It accomo dates 5000. BABE SURVIVES BAD FALL Infant Topples Out of Window, Sus taininir Six Fractures. The 9-months-old baby of Michael Slavino, an Italian laborer living up stairs at 552 Va Front street, fell a distance of 20 feet from a window ledge to the stone sidewalk below -Saturday night at 9:30 o'clock and sustained a half dozen fractures to Its bones in its little body. Despite its injuries, the child is still alive. It had been the custom of the mother of the babe to permit it to play around the open window. Several days ago, the police were informed of the fact and Patrolman Stark Lytic visited the Italian's home and warned the" mother to exercise care with the baby. Apparently, the Instructions were ignored. It was found that the little one's right leg was broken below the knee, and. the bones of the child's left hip, arm and both shoulders were fractured. FOR TILLAMOOK. New and commodious steamer Golden Gate receives freight and passengers Oak street dock; freight received daily. Sails Monday, June 6. Phone Main 2960. A 3627. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 5th st. Visit Nortonia Hotel Roof Garden. ROSE FESTIVAL PHOTOS The Commercial Photo Co., 310 Mc Kay building, will make a specialty of photographing: homes, buildings and decorations during the Festival. Phone Marshall 1714. Honesty speaks for itself. IMPEEIMXS MOUTHPIECE CIGARETTES are so honest in their workman ship, so superior in good tobacco well blended, smoke so fragrantly cool through the mouthpiece that they speak, quality in any company. 10 for 10 cents THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO, Mfrs. miDiininmiircinmHiiBiitniifflfflMBimffi F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak MgfflinfflnismBiiuaiuBflGfflangmaigHmflcHWHiBiwinimi RmUHMfa Habits Positive! Cored. Only anthori red Ke&ley In stitute In Or eon. Write for Ulus- trated circular. Kealer Timtittits 4 a s - " - rmuu, urasoa Home Office: COKBETT BCILDIXQ, Corner Fifth and Morrison street. rOKI'LAM), OSEGON. A. L. MILLS. President L. 6AMLKL General Manaeer CLARENCE S. SAMUEL. Ant Mgr. Oregonians CARNIVAL 1 tl ' VM9d VISITORS be wise remember ACHESONS MAKE of ladies' suits is superior to any that will be shown yon. Made of genuine tailor cloth. Correct styles. Fall styles now given you; last you for years. It's a wonder you don't get one of these suits. If your size is not in stock, ready to wear, we will quickly make you one. Acheson Cloak & Suit Company 148 Fifth St., Acheson Building. Take Elevator. That Sharp. Alcoholic Flavor is found only in ordinary, in- enor vanilla never in Bur nett's Vanilla. The rich, subtle flavor of Burnett's Vanilla is too pre cious to ruin by adding too much alcohoL That is why the delicious, delicate flavor never varies. That is why you should al ways insist on getting f Burnett's Vanilla Painless Dentistry Ont of town oeoola can have their plate end bridge wo rjc fin iahed in one day if necessary. We will give you rood 22k sold or porcelain i A crown for $3.50 Molar Crowns 5.00 22kBridffeTeeth3.5Q Cold Filling 1.00 Enamel Fillings 1.00 Silver Filling. ,50 Inlay FilKngs 2.50 6ood Rubber Ab Plates 5. 00 Bast Red Rub- ft OIL W. a. Wit, ratsm ut hushes r cn st nan smaimta m revrum Painless Extr'tloit aOd WORK GUARANTEED FOR 18 YEARS Painless Extraction t ree w hen pi avtes or bridge work la ordered. Consultation Free Yon cannot Mt bettes painleea srork done anywhere. All work fully sruar in teed. AXodernelectrioequipinent Beat methods. Wise Dental Co. THiBD.WxsH.8ts. PORTLAND, OREGON ernes roubb: ia.il to a r. m. aadar. o U Highly recommended during convalescence from All Fevers, La Grippe, Etc Invigorating to the Aged, giving new energy to tbe debilitated. Beneficial in cases of Stomachal . Diseases, Anemia, Chlorosis and the consequences of Child birth. Sold tar ait XXrumUtm. Agents; E. F0UGERA & CO., New York I feTr'-Sfi?r -raari "iiiinnasfT'r'L-'ti: A- roR vN Porch and Lawn n We carry Porch Rugs of every sort, from $2.00 up to $27.50. We also show a most extensive line of porch and lawn furniture Old Hickory, Reed, Willow, etc., etc. Chairs from $3.00 to $12.00. Settees, Rockers and Porch Tables in proportion. J. G. MACK & Co. Fifth and Stark INFORMATION PEOPLE are not leaving so much to chance in these tfays of universal telephone service. Instead of risking disap pointment, they telephone and get the facts. Will school be held on a stormy morning, will your friend be in if you call, what does the weather man predict and when does the train leave are samples of myriads of questions constant ly passing over the wire, and being answered by 'the proper authorities. There are also questions to be asked about the telephone service, how somebody can be reached over the Bell Lon,- Dis tance Telephone, and what it will cost, and similar questions, which axe being answered by the information operators. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Every Bell Telephone is the Center o5 the System THE BLACK STONE Chicago The American Institute of Architects awarded its Gold Medal to Marnhall JFox Architects and Design era of THE BLACKSTOXB for following reasons 1st Convenience of ar rangement for com fort of guests. Sd Perfectly planned for service. 3d Excellence of exterior treatment. 4th Interior dignity combined with homellkeness. 5th Step in advance of any other hotel. Management, The OUR The strictest attention to the principle governing 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. HAND SAPOLIO It Insures an enjoyable, invigorating- bath; makes every pore respond; removes dead skin, E7TERGIZES THB WHOLE BOOT, tarts the circulation. and leaves a glow equal to Turk ish bath. ALIm grocers axd druggists. CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONACE a3--7 STARK -STREET Furnishings You Trill Save guests flar ing the Rose Festival. Why not make your porch or lawn more inviting T by TELEPHONE The Newest, Latest, Michigan Boulevard Hote 1 THE most beautifully equipped and home like hotel in the world. I Single Rooms with Lavatory. $2.50 and 1 up. Single Rooms with Bath, $3.50 and up. Large Jjouble Rooms with Bath, two beds, $5.00 and up. , Parlor, Reception Hall, Bed Room and Bath, $10.00 and up. Every room Is an outside room. Every bath room has an outside win dow. THE restaurants are not excelled by any of the famous eating places of the old world; yet the restaurant prices a're no higher than those of any other first-class hotel. The windows overlook Lake Michigan. Drake Hotel Company SERVICE each individual account is the management of this bank F!3.MTffi3 HOUSE COMPANY PUBLISHERS 'OF MONTHLY MAGAZINES RINTERS pOltTLAEMES Women off Woodcraft BoUdlng Tatrrtb and Taylor IBta. . . - vr JOB PRINTINQ OF ALL KINDS HONESl IT A 2281 M 620