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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1913)
GLIMPSE Or FOURTH STREET SHOWING PROGRESS OP ELECTRIFICATION OP SOUTHERN PACIFIC NEWWORK PLANNED CHANGES N FOURTH STREET NUMEROUS Y. M. C. A. Department Lead ers Meet for Conference. Advantage Taken of Railroad Work to Carry Out Other Desired Improvements. MANY SOCIALS ARRANGED Same System of Gymnasium Classes Will Be Followed This Winter. Reception Period at Sunday Services Is Announced. BUSINESS HOUSES SUFFER i . ;-. - . : : a i fc m t 7 i w Water Main laid, Steam and Electric Line Placed and Other Industrial Additions Are In Progress. Soma of the internal workings of a, big city ar being- revealed to pe destrians along: Fourth street this morn In r. An operation Is being- performed on the body corporate, a 1250.000 examina tion nnd readjustment underground and overhead, with tb Water Department. the Portland. Eugene Eastern Rail way; the Northwestern Electric Com pany: the Portland. Railway. Light and Tower Company, and the- Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph Company paying for the fun. When the "Willamette Valley Line' began laying a new track and moving the old one about (0 days ago so that electricity may succeed steam opera tions through the center of the bus! r. district of Portland, it waa not realised that too other companies would establish their new high power lines, water mains and steam beating connections before the street was pared. Since then a series of moun tain ranges, excavations, ditches, lum ber piles, steel pipe foundries, donkey engines and conduits nave necensaruy been added to tb street. Vehicle traffic is difficult and business houses hare complained strenuously. Lately t.le watchword baa been haste, and every effort la being mad to expedite the work. Pavlaa la ta Start Taeaday. From Burnsld to Washington Fourth street has been a mass of holes and heaps of dirt, but it Is believed that the end Is in sight. The Portland. Eugene at Eastern Company has completed its track lay ing from Ptne to Jefferson streets, that portion of the track lying south of Morrison street being in condition to begin paving Tuesday morning. North of Morrison street the railroad com pany will be compelled to watt until the excavatlona at the street intersec tions are filled. Between Main and Jefferson the city has reduced the grade and in that section 17 inches will come off the surface the entire width of Fourth street. The Fourth street work of the Northwestern Electric haa been exten sive. It has excavated a trench from six to 13 feet deep alongside the rail road track from Ankeny to Yamhill streets, where its electric light and steam conduits are being placed. At intersections at Stark. Washington and Morrison two cross ditches are placed. Tbe trenches are from 13 inches to five feet wide, and from them excavations have been run to the buildings on either side of tbe street to carry steam and electric service. The conduits carry nine cables each. Sewer 14 Feet Deep. Sewer connections are put in at every comer at a depth of 14 feet under the surface. Two concrete manhole for future use in connection with electric service are established on each block, while a concrete condensation box for the steam system is constructed every (0 feet. The city Water Department placed a new high pressure 24-inch main between Jefferson and Burnslde streets, and has made connections at all cross streets. The city engineering department Is now decreasing the radius of street corners along Fourth street, so that vehicles may turn more easily. While the city engineers were di recting that the corners be cut off psvements it was discovered that the Portland Railway. Light nd Power Company would be required to move Its steel light poles. And in order that the Fourth street district may have better telephone service, as well as out of the necessity for rearranging its underground system because of the re quirements of the new building it will soon occupy, the raclfle Telephone and Telegraph Company is placing 16 main cables on Fourth street. As soon as ail the excavations can be filled and packed down it will re quire but a few days to pave and fin ish up Fourth street, restoring it to traffic in perfect condition. CtsMS Pi-oaaJaea Haste. W. K. Coman. vice-president and gen eral manager of the Northwestern Elec tric Company, announced yesterday that In order to expedite the opening of Fourth street he would put on a large night force at once. "U' are anxious to do our part and shall soar no expense In returning the street to its normal condition, so far ns the Northwestern Electric Company Is concerned, as qulckty as possible." said Mr. Coman. "We started our underground opera tions In this street first because we desired to have our conduits and steam pipes latl there before the street is re paved. Tbe city authorities have been considerate in every way, giving us permits quickly so aa not to delay us. "With tb addition of a night fore we will bava our work completed soon. Wa are already working aa many men days as can b employed to advantage on the work. Laying of the conduits and steam pipes of the Northwestern Electric Company through tbe remainder of the downtown district will be rushed in other streets aa aoon aa tbe Fourth street Job is finished. PHIPPS BACK FROM ZURICH Secretary of Sunday School Associa tion Returns to Portland. C A. Phlpps, stat secretary of tbe Oregon bun day School Association, who has returned only recently from the World's Bunday School Convention In Zurich. Switzerland, will give ar re port of the convention at a meeting of the superintendents' section of the Uraded Union of Sunday School Work ers at the First Methodist Church to night Of tb 3(00 delegates who attended the convention in Zurich. North Amor-.-u sent 1344. Seventy countries were represented. Great Britain seat 288 delegates, Europe 728. Asia 83. Africa ti. Australia 80 and tSouth America 14. Tb meeting of tb superintendents and Bunnday school workers tonight will be the first sine the beginning of the vacation season in June. Tbe other speaker besides Mr. Phlpps will be He v. j. H. Bennett, who will Uilk on "Visita tion." Plans for establishing evening train ing classes for Sunday school teachers will be discussed. Already a weekly class is being held, on Friday afternoons in the First Congregational Church, and it Is thought by some that the scope of the work should be enlarged. ABOVE. CITT WATER GATE NURSE MUST TRAIN Hospital Graduates Eligible to Registration After Tests. SCHOOLING PLACES NAMED Certificates to Car for Sick Issned to 255 in September. Making Total of 41 IS Since Passage of Measure In 1911. The Oregon Stat Board for the Ex amination and Registration ot uraau ats Nurses, after thorough investiga tion of th various hospitals and train-ins- .rhnnl for nurses, haa announced th names of the Institutions that have complied with the rules of the exanr inlng board. Graduates of these hos pitals ar eligible for examination by the atata board, and II a creoiwuw record is shown th students will re ceive certificates as registered nurses. The accepted schools are: flood Samaritan. St. Vincent's. Mult nomah County. Sellwood. Portland Sanitarium, of Portland; Mercy Allied Hospitals, St. Mary's. Astoria: St- Eliza beth's. Baker; Grand Ronde, La Grande; The Dalles: Willamette Sanitarium, Salem. At the annual meeting of the State Board of Nurse Examiners, held in Portland September 2 to 6. certificates of registration were issued to 255 nurses, making a total of 418 regis tered since the law was passed Febru ary, 1911. appointing a board to regis ter those nurses whose hospital train ing meets a standard, the requirements of which ar set by the Board. All applicants now are required to pass examinations on subjects pertaining to nursing. A feature of the Board meeting was an informal meeting of the superin tendents of training schools for nurses In Oregon, one object of which waa to form a superintendents' society to pro mote mutual help In the work of train ing nurses, to have as nearly as possi ble a uniform curriculum, and, perhaps, in time to work out a plan for affilia tion by which th nurses will receive a more complete education in the smaller schools tb. members of the state board are: Mrs. O. E. Osborn. president. Medford; mi.. Tn. V. Dovle. secretary and treasurer. Portland; Miss Frances Mc- Lane, Portland. rade-fn-Oregon" day will be cele brated today by the club women of Portland and by all housewivea who r Interested In encouraging ine rnih of local industries and Increas inr th. navrolls In this state. At the km Fonrf Show at the Armory "ladles' night" will be observed, and special attractions wil be features that will be of educational value along the lines of state resources. Oregon manufactur er, will attend the show in a body and win assist In receiving the visitors. nr.vnn.mad. articles will be in de tnanri toriav. as the women have pledged themselves to demand local products. . Mrs. D. C. Burns, president of the Baby Home, returned recently from a motor trip to Tillamook. At the recent meet Ins- of the home it was decided that th institution would not hold a tag day this year, but would use some other means of Increasing tbe funds necessary to carry on the work. For the benefit of the Louise Home, tho Nursery Home, tne Portland Com mons settlement and the general res cue work, a tag day will be held on October 4, when th public will be called on to give of Its dimes for the benefit of "the least of these." the un- fortunatea who come under the prov ince of th charity workers who are Interested in the institutions men tioned. Rev. W. G. McLaren, of the Portland Commons, will announce ine committee mombera within the next few days. Several prominent society women will take charge of the various districts and will lend their assistance and patronage to the affair. Mrs. J. B. Comstock. president of the Portland Women's Lnlon. will call a special meeting of the board of tho or ganisation this week to tak up mat ters regarding th Duucing pians oi the union. It Is the ambition of the member! to begin work on their new home for working girls as soon aa pos sible. At the time of their appeal for funds for the building the public re sponded generously, but the sum raised was not sufficient, and so waya and meana must be devised to adjust th plans to tbe funds available. The great need for a homelike dwelling place for girls who work for their living- is reaK ized and the speedy erection oi tne proposed home is anticipated. Mrs. F. W. Berry will open her hos pitable home, at (00 East Oak street. tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, when the women of Grace Memorial Church will hold their first Fall meeting. All members and friends are Invited. Im portant business will be discussed and plans mad lor tne season s worn. In honor of the many victories won by the Piedmont Maroons. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bartholemy, of 147 Bl.Vdena street, entertained recently at a chick en supper for the club members. The rooms were decorated witli maroon and AT CORKER OF STARK BELOW. VIEW NORTH FROM ALDER. white. The table ;vas centered with a miniature diamond, with little dolls representing ' the various players, and baseballs and bats were in evidence. Musical selections were given by Miss Edna Toung, Lawrence Grimm and Deacon Harlow. George Hornby re cited "Casey at the Bat." Those present were: Miss Edna Toung, Miss Coletta Bartholemy, J. Harlow, C. Harlow, George Hornby, F. Powell. L. Grimm, E. Llepold. F. Collins, R, Doty, E. Wordsworth. W. P. TuercK. A. Moehler. L. Hinkle. H. Word. O. Ashe, Dr. D. Palmer. H. E. Wllmot. E. J. Bartholemy and A. E. BartbClemy. HEPPNER EXPECTS BIG FAIR Morrow County farmers Eager Make Good Displays. to Th first Morrow County Fair will be a source of pride to Heppner as well aa to Morrow County, says W. E. Donnelly, manager of the fair, who arrived in Portland last night after making a hurried visit to the Clark County Fair in Vancouver. "Clark County has a very good show." said Mr. Donnelly, "but I be lieve we are going to beat it in Hepp ner. This is Morrow County's first fair and the farmers of the county and the business men of Heppner are extend ing themselves to make it a success The fair will be held three days, be ginning September 25. "Three days after our entry blanks and premium lists were out we found we would have to double the size oi our stock barns. We have a pavilion 68 by 90 feet, and Judging by the way the entries are pouring in tbe building will be Jammed to the roof. "Silas Chrlstofferson nas been en gaged to give dally flights in a large passenger-carrying aeroplane, and one of the large stockmen is thinking of buying the machine to travel over his 40.000-acre ranch. Mr. Donnelly is making arrange ments for a special train to leave Portland Friday night. September 26 to carry former residents of Morrow County to Heppner for Pioneer and Homecoming day, September 27. Dr. Whiting- Struck by Auto Truck. While on his way home Sat urday night at 8 o'clock. Dr. F. D. Whiting, of 766 Syracuse street was knocked down and seriously injured at Burnslde street and Grand avenue bv an automobile truck driven by some person whose identity has not been learned. The driver nurriea on after the accident. Dr. Whiting was taken to his home, where he remained until yesterday, when he was removed to Good Samaritan Hospital. His in juries consist of a fractured wrist and some bruises. The J. K. Gill Company Das made special arrangements to avoid conges tion this week in tne sate or scnooi books and school supplies at retail. They will use for that purpose the en tire second floor of tbe Hamilton building, one door north of their Third street entrance. Elevator and stair way. Space 60x80 feet. Adv. PORTLAND GIRL SUCCEEDS AS WRITER. Miss Mary Carolyn Da-vles. Miss Mary Carolyn Davles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. iDavies. pf Greenwood avenue, la making her way as a writer. She will leave for New York Sep tember 18 to attend Columbia University. As a student in Washington High School a few years ago Miss Davles was editor of the Lens and of the Annual. During the first year as a student at the .University of California she won the two most important literary awards, the Cook poetry prize of foQ and the Irving prize for nn mor, 825. She came second In the annual short story contest and won the annual pelican humorous verse contest. Miss Davles con- ..lV.tit.il r.irnlarlv to the Occi- ' dent and th Pelican and was In strumental in organizing th University of California Writers' t Club, which has the backing of ! Jack London and others promi X nent in literature. f Miss pavlea will be guest of honor at 9. reception to be given f tonight by th State Woman's I Press Club at th home of Mrs. I Jon McMillsn Ordway, 200 Crosby street. t ...... X V - ' -I CHURCH WILL RISE Members of First Methodist to Have New Edifice. PLEDGES REACH $35,000 Congregation Responds Liberally to Call for Money Old Fixtures May Be Given to Rose City rark Worshipers. With $35,000 already pledged for a building fund, though the campaign for funds has barely been launched, the construction of the proposed new First Methodist Church building, at Twelfth and Taylor streets, will be begun prob ably within the next few weeks and the building will be well under way before the Winter is far advanced. Of the fund now in sight, $25,000 was pledged by 40 of the men of the con gregation first approached by Rev. Benjamin Young. Yesterday morning h mi nbla to announce $30,000 in sight, and when pledge slips were dis tributed another jauuu was aooeu uc for the close of the service. Hundreds of other pledge slips were retained and these will be sent In during me present week. 9 "ThrB are about 1400 members oi the comrregatlon who have not yet ex pressed themselves," said Dr. young yesterday, "and already the fond for building is past the three-quarters mark. "I believe the thing to do now is to raise S30.000 in addition to what we have already guaranteed and begin the building at once. We can have li near ly completed before the coming Spring. "The response rrom the congregation this morning shows haw matters stand. and there is no doubt that tne re quired fund can be realized readily when the campaign has been carried little further" As to the disposal of the Grace Meth odist Church building, at Twelfth and Taylor streets, it has been suggested that it be torn down and its material and fixtures be given to the Rose City Park congregation for use in erecting a church in that district It is thought that material even for two churches in outer districts may be secured rrom the old structure. Before Dr. Young started on his va cation, a short time ago. it was thought by many of the officers of the church that it would be impossible to obtain the necessary funds directly from the congregation In time to begtn construc tion this season, but the liberal re sponse that has already been made has altered the general opinion, and the congregation la entering enthusiastic ally into the movement to complete the fund at once and have the building commenced. FIFTH AXXIVERSARY OF PAS TORATE OBSERVED. Dr. Harry Leeds Tells What Mixpah Presbyterian Church Has Accom plished In Past Five Tears. The fifth anniversary of the pastor ate of Dr. Harry Leeds, of the Mizpah Presbyterian Church, Ladd's Addition, was observed yesterday in that church. Dr. Leeds delivered a review of the work of the church and spoke encour agingly of the future. He pointed out. at the morning services, what the church had accomplished, the fine rela tionship of pastor with the congrega tion and the Improved spiritual condi tions, and he made an appeal for re newed energy for the future. Since Dr. Leeds became pastor the church building has been moved to its present site in Ladd's Addition and en larged generally. The membership also has increased. Rev. Mr. Leeds has Just received th degree of doctor of philosophy from the Midland Universi ty of Chicago. He is a graduate of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary of Princeton. N. J., in the class of 1901. The degree was granted to him as the result of five years of post-graduate study. This evening the women of the church will give a reception in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Leeds. Son Maimed, Father Snes. Charles E. Johnson has brought suit against the Spokane. Portland & Seat tle Railroad Company for $20,000 dam ages for the loss to his son, Reynold Johnson, of his left arm. According to the allegations of the complaint the lad was stealing a ride on a freight train and was thrown from the train by the brakeman. He was intoxicated at the time and fell asleep by the side of ' the track where he was thrown. A train came along and cut off his hand, which was extended across the rail. In consequence of which he had to have his left arm amputated. The accident occurred on June 6, 1913. Plans for the coming years work were outlined by officers and heads of departments at the annual Y. M. C. A. "set up" conierence held at Reed College yesterday afternoon, terminat ing with a dinner at the college. One hundred and fifty prominent Y. M. C. A. workers listened to the discussion of plans, which include the extension of the work in every department. In terspersed between the talks was vocal music by the Y. M. C. A. quartet, com posed of Messrs. Randall. Perkins, Palmer and Piatt. President W.- M. Ladd, of the association, presided and responded to an address of welcome de livered by Professor Coleman, of the college. Speaking for the physical depart ment, which Interests more members than the other departments combined. George B. Sellers said the same system of gymnasium classes as prevailed last year would be followed this year. The classes will be known as the Early Birds, Students, Business Men s, Busi- Boys', Senior Leaders', Boxing, Inter mediate Leaders', Busy Men's, Young Men's. Wrestling. Swimming, Athens and Match Games. Mondays there will be 10 classes; Tuesdays, 10: Wednes days. 8: Thursdays. 8; Fridays, 8, and Saturdays, 11. Social Meeting- Planned. R. R. Perkins, religious director, detailed the plan for the religious fea tures of the association's work. The Sunday afternoon meetings at 3:30 will be continued, and. in addition, there will be a short social period before each service, to give the association people a chance to become acquainted with outsiders. This is adeparture from the previous system. Lawrence Dodman told of the social pi.ms. He said there will be much doing in the line of festivities at the Y. M. C. A. building this Fall and Winter. In addition to three big so cials, there will be numerous smaller events, at which singing, instrumental music, refreshments, etc., will form part of the entertainment. The athletic de partment will be called on to assist, at times, with exhibitions of boxing, wrestlinir and gymnasium class work. William Youngblood spoke for the boys' department, telling of the highly organized work of tne Doys. Employment Work Extended. Stanley Baker detailed the work of th employment bureau, and said it would be conducted on a more extensive and systematic plan than in previous years. A committee consisting of ten Juniors and two seniors will be responsible for Dromotlntc the membership of the asso elation. Personal solicitations will be the main feature of this work. A 'new members' supper" will be served every month. A first-aid-to-injured club will be formed among the boys, and a course in camping and woodcraft will be of fered for all Juvenile members. Members organized into clubs will visit factories and business houses during the Winter, and also will go over some of the steamships which may be in the harbor, for the purpose ot education along mercantile lines. Around the mammoth stone fireplace in the main office, members wil gather monthly for a story-telling and popcorn social. It was announced that the first week In October the entire programme of the season's work will be given out to the boy members. Five hundred youngsters attended the rally this year, and tne expectation is that the number will be nearly doubled next season. PRESENT AGE ARRAIGNED RIGHT OF SOTJTj PLEADED FOU BY REV. J. H. BOYD. Failure to Provide for Spiritual Instincts Is Tragedy of Genera tion, Says Portland Pastor. "We are growing a generation of youth, which, untaught concerning God and the infinite sanctities of life, have abandoned the holy places of person ality and are living- within the realm of the earthly ideal. They are unlift ed. unstrengthened with spiritualities and have become sordid in motive, sel fish in ambition and bankrupt in char acter." This was tho arraignment pro nounced against tho present age by the Rev. J. H. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, in his sermon last night on "The Place of the Church Among the Interests and Institutions of the Modern World." I "The church declares that above the physical and social and mental there are spiritual instincts and needs crav ing for expression and cultivation. These are the highest and holiest pow ers of life," he said. "And the failure to recognize and provide for them is the tragedy and menace of our age. The church exists among the forces and institutions of the world to call men back to the better self and to re store the sensibility of a hardened, un-functioning- soul. 'Our age is clamorous for "rights. so I plead for the right of the soul. As a man has a right to his scien tific inheritance, to his literary inher itance, to the privileges and liberties wrought by generations of nobility preceding him. so he has a right to his religious inheritance, to the holi est element of his selfhood, the souL" PASTOR RESUMES DUTIES Kev. W. I. Reagor Returns After Ill ness of Nearly Three Months. After an absence of nearly three months on account of illness. Rev. W. F. Reagor, pastor of the First Chris tian Church, was able to resume his pulpit and preach again yesterday. Dur ing his absence his place was filled by Rev. 8. M. Conner, of Spokane. Mr. Reagor remained for two months after he became ill in Portland and at his home in Tlgard. Then he went for several weeks In the country in the Nehalem district and later two weeks at Shipherd Springs. Although able to return to his pulpit he is still in poor health and his church has relieved him from all except pulpit duties. During the week he will re main at Tlgard and will come into Portland each Sunday to preach. He hopes within a Bhort.tlme to resume the full duties of his ministry. Mr. Oliver Ames, of Boston, North Baston and Pride' Crossing, is said to grow the best vegetables in Kew England. $141 SPOKANE sr Great Interstate Fair Reduced Fares v Ticket Sale Sat., Sept. 13 . r Wed., Sept. 17 Carnival of ' w Return Kingly zT- f Limit Sports ' Sept. VX 23d 9:55 A. M. 7 P. M. j a Station, Eleventh and Hoyt (ftMwS j Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark BIBLE'S USE URGED Scriptures Should Be Read in . Schools, Says Dr. Trimble. NO COMMENT IS NECESSARY Methodist Preacher Approves Minis ters' Association Recent Rec ommendation to Portland Board of Education. "The Portland Ministers' Federation has rightly concluded to recommend that our school board proceed at once to institute tbe aaily reading. of the Scriptures in the schools." was the as sertion of Rev. Delmer H. Trimble, in his sermon last night at the Centenary Methodist Church. "As I understand it, there is no law In Oregon today against this. We are fortunate in having in Professor Alder man one. of the most resourceful and originnal educators in the Union, and with the introduction of other new fea tures in our schools I am inclined to think that this snould not be over looked. " "I am convinced that morals and eth ics should be subjects not omitted from our school curriculum. The Bible is the greatest book on morals extant and for instructions therein it cannot be re placed. The Bible, however, because of its sectarian uses, should be read with out comment Perhaps no drama that Shakespeare ever wrote surpasses the Book of Job; Isaiah was an orator equal to Demosthenes; the Ten command ments, the core and kernel of the Mo saic law, are the basis -of all law; Jesus Christ, as a mere man and mor alist, stands the overshadowing summit in the range of the centuries. &nau this body of Iiteraature. merely as lit erature, bo barred from tbe boys ana girls of our schools? "Better dispense witn Homer, witn Caesar or with Shakespeare. Let the Bible, with its masterpieces, be read daily, witilout comment, in our schools and leave tbe matter of interpreta tion to our homes ad churches. PASTOR RETURNS TO CITY Rev. Mr. Montgomery Accepts Call to Work in Portland. tc An,7rjw .T Montcomerv arrived Saturday night from Oak Park, Chi cago, where he had been pastor of the Presbyterian tjnurcn ior nearly ium fa tta returns to -oruani to ac cept a call to become superintendent of home missions ana cnurcn exten sions given him by the Portland Pres bytery. , ui- In r'Vi inn war siirr.eKSf ul. but the climate in the East did not agree with members of his family. He formerly was pastor of the Third Pres- . . i v. . . .- V. nf thla 1tv snH was ujrieiiau -r . chairman of the home mission commit tee before ne went .asi. mis worn Wlll be confined to the Portland! WESTE I -mm rn. TELE0RAM THEO. N. J THE WESTERN UNION Presbytery Multnomah, Washington, Clackamas and Clatsop counties. Mrs. Montgomery and dauiihter are still In Chicago, but soon will return to Portland. RIOT CALL IS SOUNDED "Owl Car" Passenger Snmshcg Motoriuan on the Xose. In a battle on a streetcar near the end of the Montavilla line early yes terday morning, Motorman Powell sus tained a broken nose, car windows were smashed, a woman was insulted, and two men were arrested on charges oi being "owl-car hoodlums." after Ser geant Robson and Patrolmen Fair and iarson arrived in answer to a riot call. Those under arrest are John Maddtn, 19, and W. V. Lewis, a chauffeur, :!-'. Madden being charged as the principal disturber. Both are held under assault and battery charges preferred by Con ductor E. Clark. According to the statement of the carmen. Madden was boisterous and ha.i Insulted a woman. When the carmen sought to quiet him he turned upon them, and struck Powell, breaking his nose and inflicting numerous other in juries. Rowdyism occurred at Broadway and Washington street after 1 o'clock yes terday mornlnfir, causing the breaking of a plate-glass window in a jewelry store at 329 Washington street. A crowd surrounded the window, attract ing the notice of Sergeant Bunn and Patrolman Dalrymple. They Intercepted James F. Cook and Howard Rigler, who live at the Palace Hotel. These men said they had been attacked by two unidentified persons who made their escape. Catholic Books We carry in stock all the new books as soon as published. "We will supply you with any book published at publisher's price. Special orders given immediate and care attention. Catholic Book & Church Supply Co. 489-491 Washington St. Importers Manufacturers Wholesale Eetail VAIL, PRESIDENT 0 TELEGRAPH COMPANY A