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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1913)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN. SATURDAY. ATJGUST 9, 1913. 61 EXAMINED- FOR PLAGE AS FIREMEN SCENES DURING EXAMINATION OF ASPIRANTS FOR POSITIONS IN FIRE DEPARTMENT. TRAVELING SCHOOL HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. THE MULTNOMAH rOKTLAXD-J GRANDEST HOTEL TO MAKE LONG TRIP Absolutely Fireproof 100 room. ........... .81.88 per a 200 roams (with lath).00 pr day 100 rooms (with bth)$J.0 per day Add 81.00 per day to above price -wfcea two ocoupy oat room. VEST ATTBACTXVE PRICES TOR PERMANENT GTJESTS B. C. rowEHS. Htiicrr. GAI-VElt THIGPE.V, Aat Mr. Two Lack Nerve to Climb Lad der 85 Feet in Air and Oth ers Afraid of Nets. Agricultural College Instruc tors to Give Daily Talks En Route. ALL PASS STRENGTH TEST EXTENSION STAFF DIVIDED 12 titty Points Allowed for Physical Prowess and Mental Qualifica tions Will Be Passed On Be fore List Is Completed. Jumping: Into fire nets, climbing a perpendicular ladder 55 feet in height, (lashing 80 yards in 13 seconds, climb ing: a ladder wltii a dummy, and vari ous other feats of daring skill and strength were part of a Municipal Civil Service examination participated in yesterday by 61 aspirants for positions in the fire department, at the old Lewis and Clark Fair grounds. The exami nation was one of the most rigid yet attempted. The aspirants all reported for the examination at 9 o'clock, at which time the automobile hook, and ladder truck from headquarters station wus taken to the scene with various kinds of firefighting equipment. During the run of events only four men out of the 61 refused to perform in accordance with the requirements of the exami nation. In th refusals these four probably lost out in the examination. The first test was an 80-yard dash. The aspirants were taken in turn and each timed by a stopwatch. The lastest time was 9, seconds for the SO yards, which was run by J. Fair. The poorest time was 12 seconds. A number of the contestants made the run in 10 seconds. No one failed to make the dash within the required 13 seconds. Ladder Baffles Sump. The second feat was the climbing the aerial ladder, which was' the method selected to test the nerve of the as pirants. Each man in turn was called upon t climb to the top of the shaky ladder of the automobile truck, ex tended perpendicularly its full length. Only one man refused to make the climb. Others hesitated and two ap plicants tailed to go to the top.. The others went through the test success fully. " Next came the stunt of jumping in t' a fire net. A ladder was extended 25 feet and the men required to leap into a net held by a number of reg ular firemen. Two refused to make the leup. The rest jumped successfully. One man got on top of the ladder and looked down, then refused to jump. An other hesitated nearly five minutes be fore he had the courage to leap. When he finally went over he made the most - graceful jump of the day. All Carry Dummy. The aspirants then were required to climb a ladder to a third-story win dow carrying a dummy weighing 130 pounds. All went through this test successfully. The final feat was go ing up the underside of a ladder hand over hand. Most of the uapi rants went up half a dozen of the roundB and then dropped. Only four made the over-hand climb the full length of the ladder, 25 rounds. For each of the five feats required 10 points were given. The aspirants will be given an educational test at the City Hall this morning, which will conclude the examination. The papers will then be corrected and the ratings made. All who get a rating of 75 or over will be placed on the eligible list lor appointment to the department as additional men are needed. MAYOR DENIES CHARGES La Cirande Executive Says Recall Statements Are false. Bringing to light last night the con : tents of the petition which has been circulated for the recall of Mayor Hall, the Mayor stoutly denied the state ments branding them as false and li belous. Not only did the Mayor deny that he had liberated a certain man and wo man from jail, and that he did not cause the discharge of Tom Iriscoll, because he had arrested a well-known business man of La Grande, but he : also requested of four Councilmen, Fitzgerald, Haisteu, Davis and Wright, cither to confirm or denv the report r;t the petition-circulator, George Crane, that he was being paid wages for cir- ulatlng the petition by the above liamed Councllrnen. Councilman Fitzgerald was the first to enter denial, but admitted that he had signed the petition. r'ouncilman Haisten later mado the same denial and admission. Mr. Wright also ad- . mttted that he had signed it, but that he had nothing to do with the start ing of it. Councilman Iavis said he .. had caused the petition to be drawn by an attorney, but that he left the wording of the petition to the attorney. He also denied he had instructed the circulator to tell anything against the character of the Mayor. Davis did not deny that he knew where Crane's wages came from, but repeatedly said that he could not recall the specific charges contained In- the petition against the Mayor. FATHER OF 11 SUES WIFE Husband, 70, hays Aged Spouse Alien ated Affections of Children. SALEM, Or.. Aug. S. (Special.) With 11 children of the couple ready to testify. Circuit Judge Galloway to day heard a part of the evidence in the divorce suit of Robert K. France, "0 years of age. a farmer of Hubbard, against Mary R. France. The pair were married 27 years ago and lived happily until recently, when the hUKband informed friends that his aged wife had alienated the affections of their children. He brought suit for divorce soon after, alleging that his children had threatened to have him sent to the asylum. Six of the children are minors. The plaintiff had So witnesses and the de lendant 17 witnesses in court today. Judge Galloway will continue the hear ing tomorrow. The witnesses for the husband sat on one side of the court room today and those for the defendant on another. Damage Suit Is Started. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Ausr. S. (Spe cial.) Robert Wilson, who alleged he was seriously injured when working for a contractor erecting a building in this city October 12, 1912, and who was assisted to & certain extent by the In dustrial Insurance Commission, has ap pealed to the Superior Court for further relief, and asks that he be paid $75 a month for the time since payments were stopped, in March, 113, and an additional payment of $R00. The case lias been filed in the Superior Court nere. f v - i - TrJyrr ' r 1 yj - n v - : f Ass-. try :. -.hy j : iy ' V ji - J?tf . ' ...tS' i : - - - - ; BRIDGEISSUEPBOIiiSiG VAXCOUVER ENTHUSIASTS PRE DICT BIG MAJORITY. Earnest Campaign AVuged to Secure Favorable Action and Celebration of Victory Considered. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 8. (Spe cial.) "The $500,000 bond issue for the Pacific Highway bridge will get a fa vorable vote of SO per cent," said Hen ry Crass, president of the Vancouver Commercial Club tonight, at a meeting of the club to make final plans for precinct meetings and for election day, which will be Tuesday, August 12. Meetings have been held in all parts of the county. It is declared that there has been a wonderful change in favoi of the bridge in the past six weeks. All kinds of questions have been an swered as to the plan to be followed In getting the bridge built, and regard ing the probable revenue. Bets are being made that there will not be more than 150 votes against the bond issue in this city, -which has a voting strength now of 3496. Many voters are at the various beaches and Summer resorts, but scores of them will arrive Sunday and Monday to be here for the election, which will be a big day in this city. Some sort of a celebration will be held soon, if the bond issue carriest and then the voters of Clark County will devote their attention to having Multnomah County take action. Never before has such interest been created in a public enterprise, in this vicinity. The last campaign meeting of the Commercial Club before the bridge election of Tuesday was held tonight and was one of the most enthusiastic of all. The club named Secretary Shaw as chairman or the committee to get out the voters. The other members of the committee are Charles B. Sears and Benjamin re Yarmon. The club also named a good, roads committee H. W. Arnold, L. M. Hidden and Dr. A. B. Eastham. Efforts will he made by the club to get a cross Vancouver carline along the line where Twelfth street would be if cut through. This would make the line run directly behind the offi cers quarters in Vancouver Barracks. Henry Crass, Mayor Irwin and George B. Stoner were named to handle this matter. To B. J. Kirwln, J. A. Mun day and John Kiggins was left the question of aid to widows and depend ent daughters of members of the G. A. R. The club has a five-acre tract where a home may be constructed. RECORD PEAR SALE MADE Rogue Rver Bartlctts F. O. B. Medford Bring $1.90 a Box. MEDFORD. Or., Aug. 8. (Special.) The sale of a number of cars of Rogue River Bartletts at 1.80 a box f. o. b. Medford, through the Northwestern Fruit Exchange by the Rogue River Fruit and. Produce Association estab lished a new record, for prices for 1913, and is the highest price for this variety received since 1908. According to all indications, this will be a year of great prosperity for the peargrowers of this valley and the crop will be even larger than the first estimate of 450 cars. Practically no loss was caused by blight, but the or chardists have been busy under the direction of Professor O'Gara trying to control it. Active pear picking will begin all over the valley next Monday, but al ready several carloads have been gath ered. There will be no shortage of pickers, according to present indications. TEMPLARS VISIT PORTLAND Canadians En Route to Denver Con vention Enjoy Stopover. A party of distinguished Canadian Knights Templars and members of their families en route to the triennial conclave at Denver visited Thursday in Portland and were entertained by the knights of this city. The party arrived early in the morning, breakfasted at the Oregon Hotel and went on a sight seeing trip of the city. Later they vis ited the Portland Automobile club and Chanticleer Inn, where a dinner w-as served. Their special train left last night for Denver, where the conclave opens next Monday morning. The local committee in charge of their visit consisted of William Davis, chairman: Walter M. Gadsby, W. H. Monroe, Phillip Neu. Walter J. Holman, C. W. Frank, R. S. Farrell, H. T. Hutch inson, Ira P. Powers, J. O. Kreck, Rob ert A. Miller, E. L. Pettis, C. J. Wiegand and A. H. Hinnenkamp. IDAHO RAINS ARE HEAVY Cloudburst Reported to Have Swept Large Area Near Lewiston. LEWI8TON, Idaho, Aug. 8. (Spe cial.) A heavy cloudburst is reported to have swept a large area east of Lewtston this afternoon in the vicinity of Arrow Junction. The downpour continued for about 15 minutes and did considerable dam age to the corn and grain fields adja cent to the Clearwater River. The Lewiston country experienced a heavy rain this afternoon, but harvest oper ations will not be suspended. COUNTRY Postal Station Established. OREGONIAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Aug. 8. The Postoffice De partment today issued an order estab lishing a postal' station. No. 39, at 1231 Holgate street, Portland, effective August 18.- Burglars Get $67.30. SALEM, Or., Aug. 8. '(Special.) The office of T. G. Bligh, in the Bligh The ater, was entered last night by bur arlars. who made away with 867.50. The police have no clew to the Identity of the housebreakers. BIG PRESERVE PROJECT TERRITORY OF 16,000,000 ACRES DECLARED AVAILABLE. Proposal Is to Include Several Southern Oregon and California Counties in Vast Park. GRANTS PASS, Or., Aug. 8. (Spe cial.) There is a movement on foot to establish a game and fish protective territory in Southern Oregon. The ter ritory as outlined will embrace Joseph ine, Jackson, Klamath, Lane, Douglas, Coos and Curry counties, in Oregon Del Norte, Siskiyou. Shasta. Tahama, Trinity, Humboldt and Mendocino coun ties in California. This project has the indorsement of the Commercial Club, County Commissioners, County Court and leading sportsmen. Included within this district would be the caves of Josephine County and .f reston 1'eak, of California, The object of forming a game and risn protective territory is of inter state value. As soon as recognition is given by Congress the Josephine tjounty caves will be turned into National Park and stocked with elk. Lnraa pneasants and bob-white quail. Jjocal sportsmen have subscribed to ward raising a fund for the protection of the elk that will be liberated in this part of the state. A strong effort will be made to kill off all predatory animals and increased bounties may be offered. It is not intended that this proposed National park shall interfere with min ing or miners' rights. II. S. Graves, Chief Forester, of the Forest Service, being interested in the matter, inves tigated the number of acres not avail able for agricultural purposes, and fixed, the amount at about 16,000,000 acres, which, he said, would make an ideal refuge for elk and deer. LEGAL CHANGES ADVISED Washington Bar Association Would Amend Constitution. SEATTLE. Aug. 8. The Washington State Bar Association concluded its 2oth annual convention today with the election of the following officers: President, Ira P. Englehart, North Yakima; secretary, G. Will Shaffer, Olympia; treasurer, Arthur Remington, Olympia. Ex-Untted States Senator George Turner, of Spokane; State Su preme Court Judge E. M. Parker, of Olympia, and Ira Bronson, of Seattle, were elected delegates to the American Bar Association. The report of Supreme Court Judge Stephen J. Chadwick for the commit tee on judicial procedure, recommend ing constitutional amendments creat ing an intermediate Appellate Court and relieving the Supreme Court judges of writing opinions in cases affirmed unless a principle of importance is in volved, was referred to the next meet ing. The place of holding the 1014 con vention will be decided later by the executive committee. Laboratories, Educational Exhibits and Selected . Library Will Be Carried on Trains for Bene fit of Farmers. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Aug. 8. (Special.) Equipped with portable laboratories and educa tive exhibits gotten up for the special purpose of conducting demonstrations and class work in the various agricul tural and general welfare subjects, 16 college professors, assisted by mem bers of the State Dairy and Food Com mission, representative of the State Grange and cf the Oregon Social Hy giene Society, will leave Corvallis to morrow on a six weeks' tour of the state. This extended educational cam paign has been organized by the Ore gon Agricultural College and repre sents the first comprehensive extension work which the institution has'outlined under the recent legislation provid ing additional appropriations for such service. Forty-five cities, towns and rural communities have secured dates for meeting's and 90 programmes, varying from one to six in a place, will be giv en in completing the itinerary. Both in the scope of the work to be offered and in the extent of the tour, this state wide campaign marks an epoch in the development of educational extension service in Oregon, if not in the entire Pacific Northwest. In carrying out this programme the Oregon Agricultural College extension staff will travel in tvo parties, one of which will conduct general welfare schools in the cities and larger towns while theother will devote the entire six weeks to farmers' institutes for the discussion of topics concerning general agriculture and the farm home. Dally Programmes Arranscd. The daily programme outlined for the general welfare school will consist of lectures, demonstrations and Infor mal classroom discussions, covering such domestic subjects as cookery. house decoration, nutritive value o foods, food adulterants and preserva tives and child welfare. Illustrated evening lectures on land scape gardening by Professor A. L Peck will occupy a prominent place or. the programme arranged for the gen eral welfare school. Another feature of this work will be the lectures of Assistant Secretary Cummins, of the Oregon Social Hygiene Society. Jtr. Cummins will have with him the ex hibit which his society has used In its very effective work in Portland and Seattle. A model traveling library pre pared by Miss Cornelia Marvin, of the Oregon Library Commission, will occu py a prominent place among the ex hibits on display. Conrsea Are Practical. Other practical courses included in the general welfare programme will be a series of lectures on bacteriological subjects, such as household sanitation, fumigation after disease and sources of impurities in milk and water. This work will be in charge of Professor T. D. Beckwith, who will illustrate his lectures by means of experiments and microscopic slides. The schedule for the general welfare school follows: Ashland, August 11-12; Medford, August 13-14; Grants Pass, August 15-16; Roseburg, August 18-19: Cottage Grove, August 20-21; Eugene, August 22-23; Independence, August 24-26; Dallas, August, 27-28; McMinn ville, August 29-30; Newberg, Septem ber 1-2; Hillsboro, September 3-4; For est Grove, September 6-6; Hood River, September 8-9; The Dalles, September 10-11; Pendleton, September 12-13; LaGrande, September 15-16; Baker, Sep tember 17-18; Huntington, September 19-20. Substituting Instruction in animal and poultry husbandry, dairying and crops for the lectures on social hy giene, the agricultural school will treat practically the same general methods of Instruction. The agricultural school will hold in stitutes at the following points: Drain, August 11; Yoncalla, August 12; Oak land, August 13; Myrtle Creek, August 14; Canyonville and Days Creek, Au gust 15: Riddle, August 16; Klamath Falls, August 19-21; Dryden, August 23; Glendale, August 25; Creswell, Au gust 26; Springfield, August 27; Brownsville, August 28; Monroe, Au gust 30; McCoy, September 1; Tilla mook, September 3-4; Estacada, Sep tember 6; Imbler, September 8; Wallo wa, September 9; Enterprise, Septem ber 10; Haines, September 12; Vale, September 15; Brogan, September 16; Ontario, September 18-19; Baker, Sep tember 20. PERS0NAL MENTION. Herbert Hume, of Seattle, is at the Portland. John X Carson, of Salem, is at the Imperial. W. C. Hufford, of Stevenson, is at the Imperial. C. C. King is registered at the Ore gen from Salem. W. S. Soehren, of Dallas, is registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilson, of Albany, are at the Carlton. M. J. Lehmann is registered at the Oregon from Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Grlffis, of Med ford, are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gott, of Chicago, is registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Hartman. of Albany, are at the Cornelius. H. L. Gibbs registered yesterday at the Carlton from Bellingham. R. D. McCleery, of Spokane, regis tered at the Annex yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Harmon, of Cald well, Idaho, are at the Annex. F. E. Bornemann and family, of Island City, are at the Carlton. W. M. Chance registered at the Port land yesterday from Hood River. Mrs. George I. Howe, of Hood River, registered at the Carlton yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Albert, of Salem, registered at the Imperial yesterday. Fred M. Jewell, of Cambridge, Idaho, registered at the Multnomah yesterday. F. W. Settlemler, a Woodburn mer chant, is at the Oregon with Mrs. Set tlemler. Everett A. Johnson, assistant United States District Attorney, leaves for New York today. N". C Clinton and Edgar Harrison are registered at . the Cornelius from Salt Lake City. D. E. Skinner, of Seattle, president of the Port Blakeley Milling Company is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Briggs, of Cleve- 1 rhm -hrrSftZ:: iKv-'X-Wl Sr i t I..-id nercial -ft.&JL'SZEi lte heart of the 'fSiStS Wbrm In MOTEL MOORE overlooking CLATSOP BEACH, SEASIDE, OREGON OPENED JUNE 1, WITH COMPLETE SUMMER CREW Many new and modem ImprOTemriits, KIrctric lfKhtrd. Roona with or without bath. Mot aalt bat ha and murt bathing. Recreation pter for fishing. Steam heat and running water. Sea food a specialty. Grill connections. 13 AN J. MOORE, Proprietor. MT. VIEW HOTEL At Old Government Camp, Oregon Located at the eastern terminus of the famous Mt. Hood auto road on the very baso of Mt. Hood, at an elevation of 4000 feet. The best view to be had of the moun tain from- any of its resorts. Three hours by auto from the city. 35 rooms, all fitted with hot and cold running water. Head quarters for parties making the ascent of the mountain. Good hunting and fishing Rates $.75 per day, $11 per week and $30 per month. Parties wishing to make reserva tions call Central at Sandy (.long distance), ask for connection to Govt. Camp. Auto stage service to and from city. For fur ther Information, write Mt View Hotel, Govt. Camp, via. Rowe, Or. COALMAN ft MARONAY, Props. HOTEL MEARS CLATSOP BKACH, SEASIDE, OREGON Electric lighted throughout. New con crete absolu tel y fireproof building ; tele phone connections, running water. European plan. .Rates $1.00 per day and up. Situated in heart of city, corner of Main and Bridge streets. JOHN' MEARS, Proprietor. land, are at the Multnomah. Mr. Briggs is an advertising man. "W. S. Gray, of Seattle, Western man ager for the Troy Laundry Machinery Company, Is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Godfrey, of Welser, Idaho, where Mr. Godfrey is a promi nent lumberman, are registered at the Multnomah. Mrs. F. H. Hopkins, of Central Point, wife of one of the Jeading orchardists of the Rogue River Valley, Is at the Portland. ' Wilson R. Burson, a Chicago manu facturer, with Florence Burson, C. H. Brown and J. L. Kelley, of Chicago, is registered at the Cornelius. Elmer H. Wood, freight traffic man ager of the Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line, passed yesterday in Port land. He owns a ranch in Southern Oregon and went there to pass his va cation. He lives In Omaha. CHICAGO. Aug! 8. (Special.) The following from Oregon are registered at Chicago hotels: Portland Majestic, J. M. Berry. The Ealles Congress, P. G. Glen. RED SPIDER STRIKES HOPS Quantity, Xot Quality, of Crop May Be Affected at Independence. INDEPENDENCE, Or., Aug. 8. (Spe cial.) Many reports have come In to day from the hop yards to the effect that the red spider is appearing In large quantities. While this will not affect the quality of the hops, It looks as if it will decrease the quantity. It has appeared so strong in some yards that the growers are cutting out some of their orders for hop cloth and sul phur. The hot weather of the past two weeks has destroyed about all the lice. The burrs are forming in good shape now, but every day the estimates of the experienced hop men of this ter ritory are getting lower and It looks as If there would be a smaller crop than usual this year. Harvest Hand Badly Injured. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Aug. 8. (Special.) Suffering from fractures of both his legs, three broken ribs and Portland'? Famou , Hetel rioted tor the excellence; it 1 J" I 4 I - : inr irri.iiicino riirnronn n rm HOTEL OREGON KIMtOOF. Maimlfirent HostelrT. 4th. 191. bed rooms, nearly all equipped sample-rooms trade. Loc&tei oa Broadway rigai city. Seattle stop at the Hotel Seattle. Hotel Cornelius THE HOUSE OF WELCOME, PARK AND ALDER STS., PORTLAND, OR. In the theater and shopping district, one bloek from any carline; rates .$1.00 per day and up; with bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President. H. E. Fletcher, Manager HOTEL CARLTON Fourteenth and "Washington Streets. Rooms, with bath, $1.50 day. Booms without bath, $1.00 day. All outside rooms, fireproof construction. Special rates for permanent guests. Ross Finnegan, Mgr. Victor Brandt, Propr. Freedom outdoors, combined with all the comforts and conveniences of the modern home for those spending outing time at this, the ideal resort of Oregon. Rates, reservations and Information at Portland office, 720 Corbett Bids:., bota pbonea or any S. P. It. It. agent. The Shelburne NORTH BEACH. Modern Improvements, beautiful olnlng-room. Now one of the larg est hotels on North Beach; with large airy and sunny rooms. We raise our own poultry. Reasonable rates, and special rates by the weelc for families. Make reservations by mall or wire. Loos distance phone in hotel. Boy tickets to Shelburne Station . Trains stop right at door. Address 6EAVIEW, WASH, T. J. HOAHB. PROP. Necanicum Farm SEASIDE. OK. Larsre airy rooms, overlooking ocean: home cooking, home comforts. The most attractive place In Seaside. Also five-room cottage for rent; fire place; beautiful flowers; ocean view. Also housekeeping apartments. MISS S. OAMIXX, Prop. other Injuries, A. C. Dickey was brought to & local hospital from Clyde, where h was injured when his jumper was caught in the tumbling rod of a sep arator, of whloh he was tender. In the harvest field. DONKEY ENGINE KILLS TWO Loggers Blown to Their Death aa Engine Explodes Xear lloquiam. HOQUIAM, Wash.. Aug. 8. lopecial.) Two men were instantly killed at 1:05 P. M. today at the camp of the Willapa Logging Company. 11 miles from this city, on North River, when the boiler of a donkey engine exploded. The dead are J. H. Keisling, of Ho quiam, foreman, and John Antela, fire man. The force of the explosion shook the ground more than half a mile away. Both men were killed instantly. An tela was blown 200 feet through the air. his body striking a stump. The boiler and engine were demolished. A number of men were near by the en gine" at the time of tn accident, but Only one of these. Otto S. Eibert. was hurt. Kis injuries are not serious. The cause of the accident has not been de termined. Walker Given Long Sentence. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Aug. 8. (Special.) Charles Walker, the Barnes Valley rancher, convicted of assault on his 15-year-old sister-ln-law. Oskie Co burn, was sentenced to the penitentiary for from three to 20 yearn. He has asked for a new trial and will be given a. hearing on that motion before the sentence is enforced. If. F. Tliorne Is Dead. ASHLAND, Or., Aug. S. (Special.) N. F. Thome died here this afternoon after having been ill for years from chronic appendicitis. He leaves a widow, two sons and one daughter, all of .r.shland. TOO T.ATE TO CLASSIFY. WELL-FrRMSHEL) room, Rood location for one or two gentlemen. 201 10th t. TWO Bolicltors. easy work, nothlns to ielt. good pay. -19 Worcester bldg.