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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1913)
TIIE MORNING OKEGONIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1913. 7 CITY NEWS' IN BRIEF OKEGONIAN TELEPHONES. Printing-Room Main 7070, A 6033 City Circulation Main Z?i.?-A S,0?'i Managing Editor Main .0.0. A 60! o Sunday Editor ii" Zi- A ipS Compoalng-Koom M a n .l.0. A b. 95 Superintendent Building Main .Oi0, A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIO THEATER (Eleventh and Morri son) "Winter Garden company in "The Passing Show of 1U1M." Tonight at 8:13. ORPhLUM THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor! Vaudeville. This alternoon at 2:15 an-1 tonight at 8:15. v & vTifiR THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:3o and U. EMPRESS THEATEK (Broadway and Tarn hilDVaudevilie. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and 11. 1.V Kli" THEATER (Fourth and Stark! Musical comedy, "Hotel Fllm-Flam." This afternoon at 2:13 ana tonight at 6:3U to lv:4. o clocK. PEOPLE'S, STAR, ARCADE. OH JOT, TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL, First-run Pic tures, 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. COLUMBIA THEATER (S!ith and 'Wash ington) -Continuous flrat-run pictures from 11 A. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) ContUiuous nrst-run motion u'.c tures. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from First and Alder) Royal Italian Band and vaudeville. Afternoons at 2:ol); evenings at 8 P. M. EECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball, Portland vs. Spokane. This afternoon at 3:15. OREGOMAX AT RESORTS. For quickest delivery of The Ore- f onlan at Summer resorts subscribe hrough the following agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance. Bay City, Or M. J. Miller Bay Ocean, Or M. A. Shirley. Jr. Brighton Beach, Or... J. A. Baldwin Canos, Wash. . .Shepherd's Springs Caacadia, Or G. M. Gelaendorfer Long Beacb, Waah F rank Hochfleld Manxnnlta Beach, Or.Emll G. Kardell Nshcotta, Wsik J. II. Brown Newport, Or George Sylvester Ocean Park, Wash...D. E. Beechey Rockaway Beach, Or. ..Frank Miller Itockaway Beacb, Or. . .K. L. AVatklns St. Martina Springs, Waah Mrs. X. St. Martin Seaside, Or Clark Stratton Seavlew, Wa&h . . Constable & rutnnm Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or K. 11. Cady WUholt, Or ....F. W. McLeru Car Service Subfect op Discussion. A special committee from the Lents Commercial Club headed by President Rostad held a. conference with Presi dent Griffith, of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, last week re garding the streetcar service and re duced carfare asked for by several stations on the Estacada line. People at Watson station asked for 5-cent fare and this matter was gone into, and it was found that the distance to the Lents Junction is two and a half miles further by way of the Sellwood Golf Links than by the Mount Scott line. However, it was shown to President Griffith that both Watson and Lents are in the city limits and yet different rates are charged. The Hawthorne- avenue car service was discussed with a view to some improvements in the mat ter of handling the cars. The whole subject of car service in the South East tide district as applied to Mount Scott was considered at the conference. Bounces Crippi.es Victim. With his ankle broken from being thrown out of his bed, lie asserted, C. Peterson, a laborer, was found by Pa trolman Cameron, yesterday morning, sitting on the curb at . Second and Ankeny streets. Peterson said he had been' ejected by Joe Barnett, an at tendant at the Western lodging-house, although he had paid for his room. Finding himself unable to move, Peterson says, he asked Barnett to notify the police. Barnett refused to do so, and the man sat on the sidewalk in misery from early in the night until daylight- Cameron summoned an am bulance. Proceedings against Barnett will follow if Peterson's story is sub stantiated. Albina. Avenue to Bra Oiled. In order to protect Peninsula Park from the clouds of dust which float over it from Albina avenue, caused by passin auto-trucks and teams, that part of Albina avenue fronting the park on the west side will be oiled. Commissioner Daly said that the street will be oiled for this purpose only. Albina avenue is not an Improved street and the rule has been not to oil an unimproved street, but an exception will be made, to relieve the park from dust which floats over the part occupied by the children s playgrounds. Preparing for Grand Organ. Changes are being made in the auditorium of the First tTniversalist Church, East Twenty-fourth and East Broadway streets, for the grand organ which will be installed In the church October next. Also the auditorium is being redecorated. The organ will cost above $2000. Campaign for the organ fund has been going on in the church through the past year. Rev. James D. Corby, the pastor, says that at the installation of the organ there will be special exercises appropriate to the event. Michigan Resident Dead. William Moore Stevens, who came to Portland recently from Michigan for the benefit of his health, died yesterday from heart trouble. His age was 3-4 years 9 months and 16 days. He Is survived by a brother, Nathaniel Stevens, of Portland, and his mother, two sisters and four brothers living in the East. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Portland Creamatorium. Friends are invited to attend the funeral. The remains are at the Ilolman undertaking parlors. Stone Knocks On Fireman. When firemen from the Kenton station pur sued and captured Carl Olson, charged with molesting women on the street, he turned upon them ar.d threw a stone which struck Bert Sliipman, causing concussion of the brain and necessitat ing his removal to Good Samaritan Hospital. Shipman aas released last night. The nremen turned Olson over to Patrolman Dick Stuart and he was placed In the City Jail on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. East Burnsidb Meeting Postponed. Owing to absence of o. E. Heintz. president, and several of the leading members, the regular meeting of the East Burnside District Improvement Association for next Wednesday at noon at 385 East Burnside street. Grand Union Grill, has been postponed one week, at which time the time for holding a mass meeting of East Burn-side-street property owners will be tixed. Lents Mat Get Band Concert. A petition signed by practically all the business men of Lents has been sent to the park board asking that a band concert be given in that suburb and assurances were given that the concert will be provided for in the near future. Welsh Sermon Tuesday. Rev. R. J. Williams, of Wales, Wis., will preach in Welsh, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, at Woodmen of the World Hall, Russell street. near Rodney avenue. E. Maldwyn Evans will sing. Regular Luncheon Todat. The regular weekly luncheon of the East Side Business Men's Club will be held today in the Hotel Clifford, East Sixth and East Morrison streets. L. M. Lep per will preside. For Rent. 14-room house, 445 Mor rison st., cot, 12th: center of the city. . Address Margaret N. Scott, East Glisan and Iaddington Court. Have patent for most essential , table utensil ever devised; Canadian and foreign rights for sale. P 164, Oregonian. Mt Irvington home must be sacri ficed; $50 down. $50 per mo. Tabor S9. Freb Transportation Asked. H. S. Hald, committeeman from the Woman's Auxiliary of the North Portland Com mercial Club, has taken up the matter of free fares for children to parks who live certain distances from these parks, and addressed communication to Mayor Albee and the Commissioners. Mr. Hald asks the Mayor to investigate the feasibility of free streetcar fares for such children, and the Mayor referred the matter to the Commis sioners. Mr. Hald says in his letter to the Mayor that many children are not able to visit the parks on account of living- a long ways off because of the cost of transportation. "If the city transportation lines could be induced to co-operate by carrying children under certain age." writes Mr. Hald, "from certain points in each neigh borhood to the nearest playgrounds or parks during the non-rush hours free of charge, I think it would tend to increase attendance and stimulate In terest in the playgrounds and parks in the city and the street railway com pany would derive indirect benefit from this co-operation. Ice Crbam delivered to all parts of the city. Phone Washingtonream Co.' Dr. A. E. Mackat, Oregonian bids., has returned, Dr. C T. Prehn moved to 307 Broad way bldg. Dr. 13. C. Brown. Ete. Ear: Mohawk. DR. HIOG8 returned; Selling bldg. LEVENS GRILL IS RAIDED IMMUNITY FOR TWO YEARS AT TRIBUTED TO I.MXUEXCE. Police Visit Xumfcer of Places and Many Arrests Made for Selling Liquor and for Vagrancy. After enjoying immunity for more than two years, the Levens Grill, at Third and Ash streets, was raided early yesterday morning, when Patrolmen Nlles and Hutchings placed Mrs. Hulda Levens, the proprietress, under arrest, on a charge of selling liquor on Sun day. Mrs. Levens furnished bail of $100 and was released immediately. Entering the grill room the police men found most of the tables occupied and on four of them beer or other stimulants were In evidence. Though known to the police as a place of common resort, the Levens hotel and grill went unmolested for two years and its immunity was com monly ascribed to the possession of influence in high places. Entering a house at Eleventh and Burnside streets. Patrolmen Burke and Sherwood bought a bottle of beer from Emma Williams, and placed her under arrest. Hindus, negroes and whites inter mingled in a resort at 63 First street, raided by Patrolmen Miller, Wellbrook and Schmidtke. Bessie Tayol, a negress, was arrested for selling liquor, and Kah Singh, J. J. Felton, Clyde Roach, Sam Walker, negro, and Bessie Terpin, white, were arrested on vagrancy charges. At 82 North Third street, the po licemen bought beer from Sam Corls, keeper of the house, and May Cannon, his chambermaid. A raid was made by Patrolmen Xiles and Hutchinga upon the negro resort of Ada Wilson, at 347 Flanders street, and the proprietor, with three other women, was placed under arrest. MOVIES TO AID SEARCH PICTURES OF MTSSIXG PERSONS TO BE SHOWS. Have Yowt Seen This Girl?" Plan Will Be Adopted by Local Safety Department. "Have you seen this girl?" This query, with an accompanying photograph, may stare any person in the face almost any time in the near future, at any moving picture show. Already tried in other cities, the ex pedient of throwing pictures of lost persons on the screens is about to be adopted in Portland. The. suggestion comes from Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, head of the department of safety for young women. It is based on the present search for Alice Twombly, a Hillsboro girl, who dropped out of sight several weeks ago, with out leaving the slightest trace. Experience with newspaper pictures of criminals has shown that a like ness is almost sure to be seen by someone who will rem.ember the face if it has been seen previously. Within recent months two much-wanted crim inals have been placed in penitentiaries solely through the publication of their pictures in The Oregonian. And when cast on the moving-picture screen the pictures will be far more life-like than is possible in newspaper illustration. The number of missing persons, whose absence is reporte-d to the police. will average better than -three a day Probably a majority come from base less panic and of the remainder many cases are of a nature where the police can do nothing. Yet the number of those who drop out of sight and are heard of no more is larr. Bees Make Home With fflac - Gregor Family. Honey for Flapjacks Supplied by Automatic rrocru, bnt "Visltora" Sometime. Wait Increased Terri tory. K THE home of Angus MacGregor, X on the Section Line road, there is an old-fashioned fireplace, and up In an angle in the wide chimney a colony of honeybees have made their home. These bees occasionally make things "hot1 and uncomfortable for tne MacGregors, especially the youngsters, but there Is no thought to routing the bees out of their novel home, bomeumes the bees try to take the whole house and there is a fight with brooms and other implements until the bees retire to their homo in the chimney. One reason the MacGregors favor this bee familv is because they supply honey far below the market cost, fresh, in the comb and out of the comb. Flap jacks and honey go together. The best results are obtained when the flapjacks come hot from the pan and the honey, is Just warm enough to spread and be absorbed. So when Mother MacGregor prepares a batch of self-rising dough for. a cargo of flap Jacks for her family of ten, she starts a small fire. The gentle he.t cooks the "flaps" to a turn, and at the. same time warms up the honey-in the bees nest above and it drips down on th hotcakes as they are turned out, thus solving the problem of robbing the nest. The bees' Judgment in choosing a fireplace for their nest may be ques tioned, but as long as they want to stay they are welcome, the MacGregors declare. IMPORTANT. Comply with the law. Secure your assumed name blanks from Glass & Prudhomma Co., 6o-67 Broadway Cat AnKenyj. 10AKS HAS MOVIES Amusement Park Innovation Attracts 12,000 Spectators. BAND PLAYS NEW MUSIC Warmth of Water Draws Swimming Place, but Many to Cross- River Race Is Postponed Un til Weather Moderates. A moving-picture show had- the big gest audience last night that any moving-picture show has ever had in PORTLAND MAN RETURNS I T - , if ! J John J. Erkins, a popular deputy In the County Clerk's office and a prominent clubman of this city, returned a - few days ago from the East, whither he had gone to claim as his bride Lillian Loretta Lavery, a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John McKeefery, of Saugerties, N. Y. The wedding took place on June 28 at St. Mary's Church at 8:30 in the morning. Rev. A. J. Kenney officiated and read the nup tial mass. Mr. and Mrs. William Mc Keefery attended the couple, and the guests included members of tbe family. The bride wore a handsome Oakhurst brocaded creme crepe de chine gown, with a handsome hat trimmed with bird, of paradise. The matron. of honor was attired in maroon brocade. After the ceremony a wedding break fast was served at Clermont Villa. Mr. and Mrs. Erkins have been touring the East and visiting all points of interest. They will be welcomed cordially on their homecoming:. Mr. Erkins is identified with the Elks and other organizations and is popular among a wide circle df . friends. the West when the Oaks Amusement Park inaugurated a free cinematograph show at the close of the vaudeville bill. Fully 1'2,000 persons were able to see the pictures which were thrown on the screen erected on the bandstand. The innovation proved a popular one. Moving pictures hereafter will be a regular feature at the Oaks. The programme went off like clock work. The rule went into effect yes terday at the Oaks that the stage can not be vacant during performances for a period longer than 20 seconds. As a result a moment after the final vaude ville turn had showed, the pictures were being screened. As the last picture was exhibited and before the curtain could be raised. Director Tigano was leading Ruzzi's Royal Italian Band for its closing numbers. Long Programme Given Markee brothers were a hit as black face comedians while Walters and Mur ray, man and woman, had an offering of songs and dances that attracted. The Raymonds pleased with a hodge podge of comedy and singing. A striking feature of the band pro gramme was the rendering of Sousa's latest march "From Maine to Oregon," this being the first time it was heard in Oregon. Signor De Caprio received an ovation for his solo selection from "Aida. Other numbers that pleased were Signorl Lehr, De Caprio and Viola, trio from "Attilla : baritone solo torea dor" by Signor Viola and a selection from "Faust," by signon vioia ana ue Caprio, while Signori Lehr, De Caprio, Biancone and Viola joined in the quartet from "Rigoletto." Many Requests Made. The band programme, an unusually long one, was a tribute to the work of Manager Ruzzl, who, out of 22 numbers played, was compelled to make selec tions from 85 requests received from Portland people for the Sunday pro gramme, t Swimming, despite the chilly day, proved popular, the temperature of the water being 74. or rather warmer than the air. Harry Hanno nnd Ross Roller raced across the enclosure, 40 yards, in 23 and 21 1-5 seconds respectively., the best time of the season. The cross river race has been postponed until warmer weather. Roller intends to pass his vacation at the Oaks this Summer in structing pupils In the bathing pavilion. PLAY IS LAUGH-PRODUCER "Sweeney's Dream" Feature of New Bill at Columbia. No more laugh-provoking comedy has ever been shown in motion pictures in this city than "Sweeney's Dream," a Selig production which is one of the attractions on the exceptionally clever bill opening yesterday at the Columbia. Sweeney, a plodding Irishman who makes his living as a hodcarrier, on day falls asleep and dreams that he has been elected President. He imme diately proceeds to revolutionize things according to his own ideas, and brings about many side-splitting situations. He finally determines to intervene in the Mexican revojution. when "several stal wart Mexicans attack him. So great is his fright that he suddenly awakens, to his great joy. Another splendid production is "The Intruder," a two-reel Vitagraph drama in which Maurice Costello, the popular motion-picture actor, and Miss Clara Kimball Young, another great favorite, are featured. The plot is excellent, the acting is of a high order and the pro duction contains many tense situations. Following is shown "The Red Old Hills of Georgia." a romantic comedy of the wilds of the sunny South, which Is a beautiful production full of heart in terest. Pictures of an immense poultry farm, showing how fancy chickens and other farmyard fowls are raised, also are shown. Matt Dennis, the baritone, and Karp's orchestra entertain with musical numbers. LIFE OF CRIMINAL IS TOLD Ex-Convict Kelates Deeds and Gives Advice. The stealing of a steamboat on the Yukon River was described as the most ambitious exploit of an extended criminal career by "Billy" Eastman, ex-convict and reformed drunkard and thief,, before a good-sized crowd of men, young and old, at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon. This attempt to get something for nothing was thwarted, and was the only one of Eastman's more preten tious criminal deeds that was not paid for at hard labor in a penitentiary. "The wages of sin is death," said Eastman, "and I have earned them in what seemed a mighty slow and pain ful death in the 'pen' many a time." Eastman told of serving in peni tentiaries in Montana, Washington, Arizona and elsewhere and of escaping arrest and sentence to San Quentin by allowing himself to be shanghaied out of San Francisco on a grain ship bound around the Horn to New York. "We had to shift cargo when we were crossing the equator," he said, "and, carrying two-bushel sacks of grain from aft forward, I realized that I was paying the price for my sins." Eastman told of the continuance of his wrong-doing until 1904, of his con version and of his efforts since then to show young men that it does not pay to drink whisky and do the other WITH HIS EASTERN BRIDE. things that contributed to make him an undesirable member of society. Police Answer Alarm to Run Down Shadow Klnderararten Reports- Murder When Man 'Fries to Pour Ice Water Doirn Back of Wife. EElN in silhouette on the blinds of a k3 lighted window in a hotel on Wash ington street to the rear of a kinder garten at 129 Fourteenth street, a do mestic tragedy, to all appearances, last night. - disturbed the persons in the kindergarten and they telephoned hastily to the police station for aid. "There is a man there," said the ma tron, "who is tying- up a woman in a sheet. She is screaming and we are afraid he is going to murder her." With the siren open at full blase and the police touring car going 50 miles an hour. Police Captain Riley and a squad or police hurried to the kindergarten They were conducted to the top floor of the place, where, through a rear window, they looked down on th roughhouse scene. On the window blinds could be seen the shadow of a man and woman, in deadly combat, with the woman grasp ing the man s upraised hand, in which was a heavy-appearing weapon. The policemen hurried into the ho tel and knocked on the door of the room in whose windows had appeared the shadows. A man and his wife, name not given, opened the door. No weapon appeared, and no blood. Both were well and whole. In response to heated inquiries, the man explained that he had been trying to pour ice water down the back of his wife's neck, and sne was defending herself. This shows, as the late Bill Nye said, that looking from back windows into other people's apartments is a divert ing but deceiving delusion. 20 GOING FROM PORTLAND Y. ,M. C. A. Executive Staff Members to Attend Beach Conference. Nearly the entire executive staff of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association will leave next' Wednesday for De La.no Beach, Wash., where they will attend the annual Y. M. C. A. employed officers' conference. More than 20 men will go from Portland, leaving association affairs here In cnarge of W. C. Moore, H. W. Harrl and Lawrence Todnem. The party will be Joiaed at Tacoma by officers of the Seattle and Tacoma associations. Problems that affect all tne associations of the Pacific North west will be considered at the confer ence. These meetings are held each year and do much to harmonize the work of the associations. Among other tnings accomplished has been the standardization of educational courses so that students may continue their work without interruption when mov ing from one city to another. LIGHTING BIDS TO BE ASKED City Expects to Benefit by Competi tion in Award of Contract. Tenders for lighting of streets and public buildings during 1914 will be called for by the City Commission this week, according to announcement made yesterday by Commissioner Daly. It is expected that the Northwestern Klec trio Company will enter the field against tho Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, thus creating the first competition in many years. Commissioner Daly said that he ex pected the competition to reduce the cost of lighting materially, enabling the city not qnly to maintain all its present lights, but to install many new ones. Under the contract with the Portland rCODl f C INSURANCE COMPANY ijfci.vr K--OIt OHliGOMAXS. A. -1. MILLS . President. Rome Office. I SAMUEL. General Manager. Wh ere wilderness Through wild, trackless, silent, wonderful forests, across the Coast Range Mountains and down the Salmonberry and Nehalem Rivers, lies the route to the Tillamook County Beaches The journey only requires five hours. Every minute raises a new picture, every mile a revelation. THE COST IS NOMINAL Round Trip Season Tickets $4.00 Week-End Saturday to Monday. .$3.00 There are many miles of perfect sandy beaches on the old, old ocean, with ample hotel and camp accommodations. SUNSET I lOGDCNStSHASTAl I I ROUTES I 1 Strength is a valuable feature which enters the making of 1 KINGCRAFT CHAIRS It means -wearing quali ties, as well a. a that -wholesome appearance which ac companies anything that is well nle by honest work manship. Your dealer will show them. OREGON CHAIR CO. Portland, Oregon. A Railway, Light & Power Company, which continues until the end of this year, no new lights can be ordered by the city. MAYOR NAMES KNISPEL .... SOCIALIST TO BE SUPERINTEND ENT AT KOCKPILE. Appointment to Be Made for 30 Days and Civil Service Examina tion to Be Called. Announcement was made yesterday by Mayor Albee that Julius Knispel, for several years a resident of Portland, is to be appointed superintendent of the Linnton rockpile, to take the place of A. G. Ross, who held the position two years. The appointment probably will be made some time this week, the Mayor wishing to consult with Mr. Ross before making the change. The appointment will be made for a peroid of 30 days, while arrangements are being made for a civil service ex amination to secure an eligible list from which to make a permanent ap pointment. The position is under the civil service rules, but for reasons known only to the last administration, no examination has been made. Super intendent Ross having been kept in the position by being appointed temporarily montii by month, a method by which the civil service regulations can be averted. Knispel has been strongly recom mended to Mayor Albee by a number of prominent people, including Gov ernor West and all but two of the Cir cuit Judges of this county. The Gov ernor wrote a personal letter to the Mayor, favorable to Xnispel and let ters also have been written by the Judges and others. Knispel has been active in Socialist circles for several years past. He was the Socialist candidate for Circuit Judge at the general election last Fall. "Madam, I can Recommend White Clover Butter As Being Fresh and Pure." The conscientious grocer knows that our guarantee for the best in quality backs his guarantee of good service to his cus tomers. Best dealers are pleased to recommend it. T. S. TOWNSEND CREAMERY COMPANY Makers of the Famous White Clover Ice Cream. Corbett Building. Portland. CLARENCE S. SAMU2L, Assistant Manager. TSrxrUNSEffBCKCAflKRrCO - Two trains a day in each direction. Chair Buffet car on afternoon trains. CITY TICKET OFFICE 80 SIXTH STREET, CORNER OAK John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent Real celery soup Made from real celery brought to us-fresh from the farm that is what you get in Campbell's Celery Soup. These fresh crisp tender stalks cost fifty times as much as the celery-seed or celery-oil, sometimes substituted in prepared soups. But in Campbell's you have all the sweet and delicate flavor you would get if you made the soup with your own hands. And you are relieved of all the care and pains taking which are required to produce this delightful sou d at its best. Why not enjoy it for din ner today? You'll say it is perfection. Tour money back if not satisfied. 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red - and rri w turning an expense Into a Profit is certainly a happy experi ence in any business. Many firms have found that this can be done with the right delivery system and WHITE MOTOR TRUCKS Let us see if it can be done in your business. White Company E. W. HILL,, Msr, 04M road way. In the business district for your convenience. ONE OF THE COOLEST Places in Portland is .the Imperial Grill at noon. It's a real pleasure to enjojT its refreshing comfort and par take of the appetiz ing cold luncheon which Phil Metehan is serving. Luncheon 50 Cents e rrs i it! 9 it i :t. fir rrr is iu ng - white label Shave With Comfort EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER: Buy a complete strictly first class shaving outfit, consist ing of : Rhenigold Razor, the bar ber's pet, value $3.50 Carborundum self - honing strop, value 1.50 Old Swaty hone, value 1.00 Rubberset shaving brush, value '. 25 Colgate shaving stick, value .25 Total $6.50 For Mail "orders given prompt attention. Portland Cutlery Co. PAUL STEINMETZ, Prop. . 86 SIXTH STREET, Opposite Wells Fargo Eldg. Your Future Business is kept in mind when we make you the first sale. Your are constantly add ing to your home-furnishings. Even though your first purchase be a small one, we strive hard to please you, that we may enjoy your future purchases. Before you buy come over to the East Side and see what a difference in price low rent makes. iCCHWAB FRinViUQ CO W BEN F.QSEEME. PRESIDENT 23.5ir STARK STREET $3 -4 T