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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1931)
Wednesday, January 14, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER L& .GRANDE,. ORE. Page Five r - -- ----- " 4 D(DCA1L IBIRDiEirir To Salem Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Rans Uell and daughter, Patty Jeanne, left yesterday morning for their home In Salem. They drove here Saturday to attend the funeral of P. h. Shep herd, who was Mrs. Shepherd's broth er. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hansdell, of Portland, have returned to their home In Portland after attending the fun eral of F. L. Shepherd here Sunday. To Make Home Here Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cope, and two sons, who have been making their home In Los Angeles, Gal., returned to La Grande yesterday and expect to make their home here. Mrs. Cope was formerly MIbs. Nellie Blumen stein, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hug. Oil Man Here . P. C. Ditto, of Portland, was in La Grande this morning on business for tho Richfield Oil company. Lawrence Miller Improves -Lawrence Miller, who has been ill i of pneumonia at his home at 1410 w W avenue, is improving and will seen be able to resume his studies at the Greenwood echool. Lawrence Is 14 years old. Foils, Itrcaks Ann When coming down the hill from the Grande Ronde hospital yesterday afternoon after visiting with sick friends. Mrs. J. P. Phy fell on the slippery sidewalk and broke her wrist In two places. She was rushed to the Hot Lake sanltorlum. Mrs. Phy owns the Foley building and Is well known In this city. Stops on Way East E. H. Hargct, engineering contrac tor from San Francisco, stopped in La Grande last night on his way to Chicago, Choir to Practice The choir of the Lutheran church will practice at the home of Fred Matthes on Thursday evening at 7 j o'clock. Attendance at the practice counts as points in the contest which Is being waged at present in the society In order to stimulate in terest in the work. Twenty-one mem bers belong now. The annual meet ing of the Lutheran congregation will be held Friday evening In the church at 7 o'clock, at which time Rev. G. D. Ktssler, of Everett, Wash will be in attendance. A new, pastor will be called at the meeting to fill the vacancy which has existed since September. Mr. Klssler will leave on the 8:55 o'clock train and all arc requested to be on time, as well as all presidents of organizations who have their written reports ready. Penney Visitors Here Visitc'rs yesterday at the J. C. Penney company store here were Roy Johnson, of Spokane, district man ager of the stores; and Mr. Ahrcns, manager of the Baker 'store. Since the completion of the new store here 'several, neighboring managers have shown great interest In the improved facilities. - Visits Mister Here Mrs. William Landsr, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Bert Webb, in this city for the pastjweek. returned to her home In Medical Springs yesterday. ' ' Honored on llirtn.t.i '' Mr. and Mrs. Orvillc Doan' were the honored guests at a dinner, party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson Tuesday, the occasion be ing Mrs. Doan's . birthday anniver sary. Following tho dinner, two tables of pinochle were at p'lay. Have New Son Mr. and Mrs. George M. Rlchen are the parents of a son born yes terday afternoon at 210 Spruce street. Smallpox Abates . There have been no new smallpox cases reported since Saturday, Jan. 10. according to Dr, A..L. Richardson, city health officer." Many of the quarantines have been lifted and the epidemic seems to be on the decline, local physicians believe. Received Awaril The 'Women's Athletic association of tho Eastern Oregon Normal school which was organized last year, has' fliiished a very sotisfactory fall quar ter, states Eva' Woods, .leader. Marie Young was 'given an award which r.he earned through her activities this past quarter and during the Spring quarter last year. More awards probably will be given later in tho year,-- Audrey Beymer was awarded a sweater last year. Son Born in California Mr. and Mrs. William Home Mc Nab have a new son, who was born in California on Dec. 31, according to word received by Mrs. McNab's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McDon ald. Tho lad has been named Wil liam Nome McNab Jr. Mrs. McNab was formerly Miss Helen McDonald and a member of the Observer re porting staff. She has lived in Berke ley, Cal., for the past six years. Father Is Ill Mrs. Frank patt's father, who has been visiting with the family since October. Is seriously ill at the home Pajamas To Be Worn Throughout The Dayln '31 NEW YORK. Jon. 14 At The well dressed woman will follow the clock around in pajamas if the spring fashion show of the Garment Re tailers cf America is a criterion. Models exhibiting pajamas for ths dance, the beach, the garden and the home paraded across the stoge ot the Hotel As tor last night. Red and white terry cloth, blue and white stripe duck and flowered stuff were the vogue, voluminous In the legs and snugly fitted at the waist. Prom the 150 creations shown by 87 exhlbltltors it was illustrated that the ensemble still rules women's wear. Almost every dress had its Jacket and many two and three-plec3 suits had hip length, three-quarter and full length Jackets, made of crepe-like woolens for street wear and of rough, sponsy materials for sports. Dresses were an inch or two longer than last fall and coats followed suit. Frocks for afternoon wear were seven o relght Inches off the ground. Dln-1 ner and dance frocks touched or barely cleared the floor, the toes ol j evening slippers peeping beneath ruf- j fled flounces or clinging drapery of , chiffon. j m Seme fashion tendencies gleaned "The hemline steadily is dropping: I red is an outstanding color Jor sport i wear; gingham frocks once more are j up-to-date: matching berets accom- j panylng tweed suits and coats; vel vet is the material for summer even in?; wrap-.. 1 of his daughter and is not expected wj uve. Mr. rait came here from California. Natural Gas Mun Leaves J. H. Lane, who has been here for the past month while the natural gas equipment has been installed, left last night for Klamath Palls, Ore., where he will superintend some work on the plant there. At the Hotels Among the hotel visitors last night were Mrs. Emma Russell, Portland; and William Duby, Baker. Visitors In taker Local visitors in Baker ' recently were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Chandler. Mrs. Lloyd Scrlber, W. V. Gustison, and H. G. Smith. Wardens Visit A ' Charles H. McClecs. game; warden In charge of the whole Eastern Ore gon district Is in Pendleton confer ring with W. H. Albce, warden sta tioned here. McClees, who is accom panied here by Warner,. Cornell, warden stationed at La Grande, has hit Pendleton as part of a complete tour he regularly makes throughout his district. At visits with hlB vari ous wardens he attempts t6 aid in Eolving the Individual problems of the locality which confront game wardens, Mr. McClees said. Pendle ton Enst-Oregonian. Admiral liyrd on Train According to reports. Admiral Richard E. Byrd, commander .of the recent Antarctic expedition, passed through La Grande last Friday eve ning on No. 5 on route to Western Oregon. SPANKING RESOKTED TO HAVANA, Jan. 14 ( If "mama spank," "papa spank" too. For several days members of the feminist organization partida de la porra literally "party of the stupid women" have sat outside the palace and administered spankings to Cu ban women of a revolutionary turn of mind who appeared in demonstra tions against President Machado. Yesterday lour male university stu dents, dressed as women, approched a parked car and began to heckle its occupants.- True to their precedent tne women leit tne car and attempt ed to spank the quartet. One of the iemimsts was taKenno a nospuai ana tho other fled. The spanking women- first made their appearance last Saturday when three Cuban girls wero chastised. Four other Cuban women, one an at torney, complained to police yester day that they had been attacked. .SUFFERS AXE WOUND ROSEBURO, Ore., Jon-. 14 Clinton Bamber of SutherUn was brought to a hospital here today suf fering from ah axe wounld which nearly severed his right arm at. the shoulder. He was cutting brush near Mount Scott when a dead limb fell from a snag, struck him on the back and threw him forward upon tho edge of tne axe. Bamber 's companions, Carl Thorn ton and Amle Pepiot," clamped the arteries, bound the wound and halted bleeding, and then brought Bamber 5 miles on horseback to a road east of SutherUn."' ,, .," ,'" ",'' MODEST Trude Marke 'Registration "She innirk'd him to break him or "What wu.s that?" Proposing A BATH FOR A AMtocioUd t'rta I'fioio Little Mary Hurley, daughter of Secretary and Mrt. Patrick J. Hurley, doesn't seem to mind this scientific; bath being given hei at national headquarters ot the Girl Scouts at Washington. Mrs. Hurley watches at extreme left. TAXATION IS PROBLEM IN WASHINGTON (Continued form Page One) compared with $11,737,737 two years ago.- "We find ourselves at the cross roads," he said. "We are endeavoring to make our diminishing income provide for our rapidly Increasing public extravagances, and mortgaging tho future by voting bonds and put ting in vogue all sorts of schemes for spending public moneys." Road expenditures have reached the total of more than $43,000,000 each biennlum the executive report ed. In seeking tax, relief this activ ity should stand its Bhare of re trenchment," he recommended. Eight Recommendations Eight outstanding , recommenda tions were : ' 1. A complete and thorough audit of the land office accounts and a revision of tho system under which the business of the commissioner of public lands Is carried on, to straighten out "intolerable condi tions." Abolition of the state land board. 2. The vesting of more supervisory powers over the construction and maintenance of permanent and later al highways In the director of high way and the early enactment of the highway budget, to obtain $1,370,000 from federal government funds for emergency work in its unemployment program. 3. Abolition of the Judicial coun cil, the state capitol committee and the state parks committee. 4. Abolition of fixed millagcs for the Institutions of higher learning. The creation of a non salaried lay board of educational administration of nine members, appointed by the governor to succeed the boards of regents of the state university and the state college and the boards of trustees of the three state normal schools. (Recommended for the fourth time). 5. The extension of motor vehicle operators' licenses expiring July 31, 1031, to July 31, 1932, and the issu ance of these licenses thereafter to cover a four year period for a $1 fee. 6. An eight hour working day for all offices and departments of the state government. 7. Reduction of the limits of the tax levies for the road and bridge and the road district funds If the distribution of gas tax money, raised by the additional one cent gasoline tax, is continued. 8. A change in the Indeterminate sentence law and a reorganization of the state parole system. FACE WASHING UNDER WAY ' LONDON, Jan. 14 UP) Westmin ster Abbey was having its face washed and lol there came Angels! Quito substantial Angels they were, In marble, fine examples of 13th cen tury work, exqulsltively enameled In color, even to rosy cheeks. The stotues were In each corner of the window of the south transept and had for centuries been hidden beneath nearly an Inch of grime. What else may be uncovered as the workmen proceed cannot be prophe sied, but it Is believed much beauti ful work is now hidden. It is expected that' the job of cleaning will take . five years. Workmen must proceed slowly since there is a hidden danger in the ! unknown condition of the stone , work. The grime contains acids 'which eat Into the stone and some difficulties have- already been en countei'ed." 1 -: ' MAIDENS -:- Applied .For U. S. Patent Office his one bad habit." CABINET BABY r. l-W WHEN THE GOING'S WITH THE WORST ABOUT TO COME . "" Th A' P" 0r" Br"" "T MAY CREATE 2 NEW HOUSE COMMITTEES Continued From Page One) pect to make known his choice for the senate until the names were submitted for confirmation. Mrs. W. Carlton. Smith. Salem, was named for the house vacancy. Withdrawal from appropriation of the waters of the Columbia between Warrendale and Cascade Locks ex cept by cltios of more than 300,000 population was proposed to the sen ate in a resolution received by tho senato from the Portland city coun cil. The resolution would serve to ' protect Portland interests in the Bonneville sue. Criticism Bears Fruit Criticism made by Senator W. P. Woodward relative to the quality of art shown in the portraits of past governors bore fruit when Senator B. w. jonnson introduced a concur ; rent resolution providing that per ! sons having a knowledge of art shall I comprise a committee to Becure a ; painting of the late Governor I. L. Patterson. - The presidents of the University of Oregon and Oregon State college would each appoint a i member of the committee 'from the art departments of their institutions, and as a third member the Portland Art institute would appoint a repre sentative of that organization; The resolution authorizes the secretary of state to spend $600 for the picture. The federal horticultural board is urged to retain the existing embargo on foreign daffodil and narcissus bulbs by a senate concurrent resolu tion introduced today by Senator Johnson and Representative Ray W. Gill. .' Kiddle Introduces Bill The refund of the full 4-cent gaso line tax for all motor fuel not used on the highways was introduced by Senator Fred E. Kiddle today. Tho first gasoline tax act, passed in 1910, provided for no rebate. All subse quent gasoline tax acts have made this provision. Tho result is that out of the total 4-cent tax now In effect a refund of only 3 cents is made.- The measure is mainly for relief of farmers using gasoline for farm purposes. An abuse of county charity Is the target of a bill Introduced by sena tor Woodward and Representative Dorothy McCullough Lee. It pro vides that persons applying for coun- ; ty aid must have lived in the county at least six months and the state at least a year. It also provides that time spent In or on parole from a public Institution or private char itable institution shall not be count ed In the timo of residence. Tho senate Joint memorial, urging speedy congressional action on the Umatilla Rapids project, was passed in the house without the proposed amendment to include other proj ects, with but one vote cast against it. that of Representative David O. Glass of Wasco. Governor Julius h. Meier held his first conference with .members of tho press this morning, and arranged for dally conferences thioughout tho session and his administration. Ho stated that "I want you to always feel welcome to call on me." Some of his announcements would be is sued from the executive offices In written form, he announced. A bill calling for repeal of the act lequlrlng a certificate of public con venience and necessity by utilities entering a field in competition with another Utility was Introduced today by Senator Burke of Yamhill coun ty. This was the second administra tion measure to be introduced in the senate. The Burke bill is apparently to be the Initial move of the administra tion against the utilities. At the present time a utility, desiring to to enter any district, must put its case before the public service commission. If the commission, af ter investigation, finds that the dis trlcs offers sufficient business for the second utility, or that it will not overlap the business of the utility that was first in the field, a cer tificate of public convenience and necessity is Issued, authorizing the applicant to enter the field. ASKS FOB RKHEARINO SALEM, Jan. 14 Mtlllon for rehear;;:g of the case In vhich the supreme court's opinion in 'a I Ida ted the intangibles tax law of 1929, was filed with the court late yesterday by the state tax commission through Attorney General Van Winkle. This Is the case of Scott Refleld and oth ers against the tax commission. Taking issue with the supreme court, the petition avers that there Is nothing In the act to indicate that the legislature Intended to Impose an ad valorem tax on the Intangible assets from which the Income on which the tax is assessed is derived. The petition then launches into an argument against the supreme court's opfnlon that the act discrim inated against the Individual as against the corporation. It is declared that the conclusion that the act is inviiliil on account of the Ucl that AT ITS WORST It discriminated Between the Indi vidual and the corporation, and there fore denied to the individual the equal protection of the laws, does not follow from an Interpretation of : the terms ot the act. I "At least," the petition states, "It is not, snown now Bucn a conclu sion could be arrived at by that means without disregarding the plain meaning of the terms theroof, and we assume It to be based upon a legal conclusion that a tax upon the Income from property Is, in ef fect, a tax upon tho property from which the Income is derived." The sum collected under this law totaled $894,468.35. STATE LEGISLATIVE BILLS TODAY r (By The Associated Press) House Bills Introduced HB 1 By ways and means commit tee Providing $35,000 for per diem of members and legislative expense. . HB 2-By James H. E. Scott To amend 1930 Oregon code to make minimum fine for drunken driving penalty $500. HB 3 By Bynon, Angell and Sen ator Bailey Providing for refund $804,458.36, collected under intan gibles t!ut law recently declared un constitutional. Henate Bills Introduced SB 1 By Senators Miller and Dunn and Representatives Chlnnock, Day and Euel Closing Rogue river to commercial fishing,- SB 2 By Bennett and Brown Relating to filling vacancies In of fices of senator and representative for Marion county, (Passed by both houses). i SB 3 By Eddy Authorizing cities and towns to acquire and donate land for soldiers' holmes. 1 SB 4 By Senator Johnson and Representative Hamilton Prohibiting advertising on or near public high ways. SB 6 By Woodward Relating to appeals from municipal courts. SB 6 By Woodward Relating to appeals from Justice courts. SB 7 By Kiddle and Prancisco vlch Relating to meeting places for military organizations. SB 8 By Senator Woodward and Representative Lee Relating to per sons applying to counties for relief. SB 0 By Kiddle Providing for re fund of full gasoline tax on fuel not used on the highways. SB 10 By Burke Providing for repeal of Btatute requiring certificates of convenience and necessity. "Sons of the Sun" Tho nnetent Peruvians believed that the sun nnce mine down to the earth and laid two eggs anil went hack nunln. From these two eggs men sprung. BUSINESS OiN UPSWING OVER THE COUNTRY (Continued from Page One) were so few as to be a curiosity when In most homes thero was a bar rel of flour, a sack of oatmeal, a few bushels of potatoes: and other stnplo groceries completed tho larder. The women of the housohold pre pared all of the food and It was a time of plain diet. At that time there were few large industries agriculture occupied the attention of the largest per cent of workers, "Now oil that has changed. In the early days of my home town, Battle Creek, Mich., Jonn Nicnois eswin lished a small shop with a few help ers commenced the manufacture of threshing machines now that has develonnd Into a biBlncs employing over 1000 men. Shortly afterword Joseph L. Cox Invented the Cox Duplex Printing Press and with a few workers started manufacturing the present Duplex Press company has a plant occupying three blocks and, employing hundreds of men. "In 1895 C. W. Post conceived the idea of a beverage to use in place of coffee. He started making Postum by roasting wheat berries In a pan on a small gasoline stove, ground the roasted berries In a coffee grinder, , added a few other ingredients and went from door to door selling the product. When he passed on In 1913 cr 1914 he left an industry valued ot between fifteen and twenty mil lion dollars and since then it lias grown to mammoth proportions. "Shortly after Mr. Post started the Postum plant W. K. Kellogg estab lished a small factory for the manu facture of toasted corn flakes with a few employes. Lately they have been employing about 1200 and last month changed from three shifts of eight hours each to four shifts of six hours and added about 300 to their force. What is true of Battle Creek has been duplicated all over- the United States. "Following the world war when manufacturing was calling for addi tional workers, the men left farms for the high wages industry wan pay ing, the farm owners were obliged to buy machinery to work the farms, then when niuniifitcttiriiif; lu'uti to By Oscar Hitt decline the extra workers were lali off and had no place to go for worl The last fifteen months have sec an industrial decline In many sec tions although some parts ot th country have been very little affec ted. Agriculture is having it; troubles. - Estimates Vary While some wero claiming there were 5,000,000 unemployed otiu authorities Btated tho number wa not to exceed 3,500,000 and durln the past few weeks thousands c these have returned to work. "The 1020 census Indicated thai there were about 7,000,000 wome engaged In industry while the censu of 1930 shows that there are no 10,000,000 or an increase of almos 3,000,000. Even had there been slackening In Industry it would hav been somewhat of a taBk to have nr vided work for thlB greatly Increased number of workers. But with ti study being given the subject th problem will be worked out. "In. the Literary Digest of Jan, Is au article entitled, "Why We Ar Headed Toward Bottor Times," i which the author takes us back t 1830 and calls attention to the fat that at that time the populatio was 16,000,000 and tho exports of th country totaled $71,000,000 while th imports wero $02,000,000. Wealth Ir creased at such ft rate that peopl lost their good Judgment and Ir dulgod In speculation. 1837 the de presslon came. Banks failed, bust ness firms failed, within a le' weeks 20,000 persons wore thrown ov of work In Now York alone, whlc was 8 per cent of tho populatloi The same ratio In this day would sec 10,000,000 peop'.u out of work. Ii due time tho upward trend was re sumed and tho next few years shower increasing prosperity. In 1857 cairn another quiet pcrwd and white it wa severe it only lasted a year. The for 14 years was another porlod o prosperity during which time export increased to $400,000,000. Wag of wore increased. Dock workers strucl for a raise from $1.00 to $1.25 pe day, machinery was introduced in tho manufacture of shoes. The shot workers who hod been receiving $' to $7 per week were ralBed to $10 to $18 per week. Again speculator and loose credit wore rampant anc then in 1873 came another period o; slow business. It was so severo tha' tho stock exchange was closed; banki could neither get currency nor kcer it. But by 1873 business had shown a marked Increase and there follower quite a long period of prosperity. Th( dynamo was produced and electric light came Into being. Tho rofrlgor ator car camo Into use and rovolu tionlzed the packing industry. Oil booms occurred In Ohio and Wes: Virginia. In 1800 tho railroad mile age In America was greater than that of all Europe. Itcmlls Kit iiitl Ion in 1803-01 "Then in 1803 duo to speculator and loose credit another crash came Tho stock mnrket went to pieces. Call money was 74 per cent, in a short time 654 banks closed. Many of yot will remember tho railroad striker of 1804 when it became necessary to call out the mllltla to protect prop erty. On my lost trip from Chlcagf hero I met ft gentleman who bar large property holdings in Oregor di $ t $ i( d t $ $ t (I! PROFITS In (he Stock Market Right " :: IF You Know When To Buy . and When To Sell Tho!- flmlrlng to KKKP POST hit May KeiiHt miij Krrrlvft our Authoritative M.WtKKT I.KTTEK lU-nularly fDlTIIil Without Obligation!1 iVCiJU Morton & Co. STOCKS IIONDH Yunre Bulldlnc hKATTLK $$$$$$$$$$$ who was on his way to cheok up. In answer to my question as to what he thought of conditions he said they were bad but that he had been wiped out in the panic of 18v had come back in good shape and that he was confident It was only a ques tion of time until we will see a change for the better. i "The records show that from 1895 to 1006 there was a period of quite prosperous times. A government loan was oversubscribed six times. The people Invested more than 1 V4 billion dollars in stocks and bonds. In 1005 there were great yields of wheat, corn and cotton. Specula tion Increased. Building reached a Mgh peak land values Increased. A halt came in 1907, but Juat then the automobile began to take its lace as a factor and by 1908 business 1 moved upward once more and con Mnued until the world war. For a time conditions were much disturbed, ' but you all will remember what activity developed. Wages were the highest ever known and when tho U. S. . entered the war the govern ment sold $30,000,000,000 worth of bonds. Following the armistice there was a period of readjustment and deflation and while prices went down wages remained high. "The period from 1921 to 1929 is Mil fresh In our minds. As a result f becoming Investors because of our xperlences during tho war it was nund that the number of people 'ho owned bonds of one kind or nother hod Increased from 700,000 ? 15,000.000. And in following ears were going at too fast a pace, ! nd as has happened time and again I mder similar conditions we havo ; -een given a chance to rest and cool -ff. . "The haDoenlncs of all these past 'ears are a matter of record and if ve were as wise as we should be we .vould watch the symtoms and be re puree! but It seems as though most- f us act when good times are extra ood as though they will continue orever and then when they are bad 'iat they will never improve. "Those who havo a definite his--iry of the past 100 to 160 years give 's facts showing that tho depres- ons in business havo lastod for an ' vorago of 18 months. We have now ftd the present conditions for about months and there oro Indications that the low point has been reached d that the upturn has started in "at hundredB of tho'Rnds of nn ave been given employment In tho 'y$t few. weeks. ' , ' "The National City Bank of N. Y. n their letter this week Bays, "busl ess 1b not discouraged" and points -j some vory encouraging informa tion that it would be well for 'every fan to read and I am sure It would ve all a greater confidence In tho juture." . TVia nnfnrinnn mot for their lun- :heon in the La Grande hotel. . I Demmy C. Noonan, of Seattle; E. 1. Goodman, of Walla Walla; Mr. 'ercival, of Portland, wero visitors it tho Rotary meeting. Chet Thonip lon, of thlB city, was a guest. HEAR -OIJAKD8 HIS' CIGARS ! : WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 P Any jllfercr who sets out to smoke Sec retary Wilbur's cigars Is due to dance to a merry tune. ' The secretary keeps them In the icad of a groat wooden bear on his iesk. An outstretched paw1 holds n ashtray. From deep within come tinkling tunes when his head Is raised. ' The secretary who smokes seldom, said the boar was a vigilant guardian. ' Sheep Lined (OATS Now $5-45 Jut b-ot Fun Lwt"" zfcM Baking z STAGES LEAVE From Coiner of Elm and Jefferson WALLOWA VALLEY COACHES NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 1 Leave La Grande for Joseph and Way Points 9:45 A.M. 4:00 P.M. 9 :45 A. M. Makes Direct Connection at Enterprise for Lewiston and Spokane. roil INFOHMATIOX CAI.Ii MAIN 799 NELSON OPPOSITE POST OFFICE JDJST. STORM - IN TH1 WMT Store No. 13 La Grande, Ore. Men's Moleskin Trousers $1.59 Another 1931 price broug-lit to you toy ' the Breier Chain. Convenience Gomfort 3Cospitality You will appreciate the excellent service and moderate rates. The city's most centrally located hotel. One block from Pershing Square convenient to all leading shops, theatres, financial institutions and electric depots for all resorts. " Garage adjoining. All Outiide Room Each With Bath , nno I'cnon - - I'j.nn, h, si Two rerwnt -- .'.ao, 4, 13 ( Unexcelled FooeFrtendty Prtt j Frank Simpson, Jr., Ditttior Hotel Savoy Sixth O Grand ! : For Laundry ' And Dry Cleaning Let One Call Do It All MAIN 56 STANDARD LAUNDRY CO. SgNOSoa &!Zm fpaf , LOS ANGELES fgM
