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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1903)
12 THE MORSISG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1903. NOW WEARS OREGON BOOT IGXOMIMOUS FATE OP PRISONER 1V1IO RAX AWAY. Sheriff Makes Expenatve Trip to Bring Back George Roberts, Who Escaped From Jail. George Roberts, allan Curler, a trusty In the County Jail, who ran away about the beginning of January, and was captured recently at North Yakima, was returned to his old quarters yesterday by Sheriff Storey. Roberts, on the day he left, had been given money by different prisoners to buy tobacco and other things for them. He bad altogether about S3, and used it to get away on. About a week ago De tectives Kerrigan and Enow went to North Yakima In search of some bad men who escaped from the City Jail, and while there they saw and recognized Roberts. They told the Sheriff of that place that be was wanted and to lock him up. ThU was done on a vagrancy charge. Sheriff Btorey was Informed of the arrest. He obtained a requisition from Governor Chamberlain, and went after the man. As a punishment Roberts Is wearing the "Ore gon boot," which Is a heavy Iron weight pieced on one of his ankles. Roberts was convicted In the Municipal Court on a charge of larceny, and was sentenced to eight months' -Imprisonment by Judge Hogue. He had still about three months to erve when he left. Rob erts la said to have been Implicated In a murder case In California, for' which he eerved five years In the penitentiary at San Quentln. The principal In the crime was handed. He Is also reported to have served a four-years" sentence In the Walla Valla Penitentiary. 3IATIIIMO.MAI. WOES. Three Mnld, Who Mnrrlrd Poor Hus bands, Are Freed. Testimony waa heard by Judge Cleland yesterday In three divorce suits and a decree In favor of the plaintiff was ren dered in each case. Minnie Whatcomb testified that her hus band, Fred EL Whitcomb, drank to excess and treated her cruelly. They were mar ried In 1SS2 at Vancouver, Wash., and have no minor children. Mrs. Whltcomb tes tified that nhe tried to persuade her h un hand to "keep sober, but without success. She said that on one occasion he burned her with a hot fiatlron. and another time cut her shoe and foot. Lillian Wadsworth, who was granted a divorce from George W. Wadsworth, tes tified that he deserted her over a year ego. She raid she did not know why he went away, an he said nothing about It before he left her. Her evidence was cor roborated by her brother and sister. She asked to be allowed to resume her maiden r.atne of Crockett. She was married to Wadsworth in Portland in ISO. Ada M. Chadsey was granted a divorce from James W. Chadsey, because of In fidelity. They were married in Fcwsll In July 1838 She testified that her husband associated with a woman In the Cosmos House. Ex-Detcctlve H. P. Ford was called as a witness. IN HER IIUSIIAXD'S HANDS. "Will of Sirs. I.lnnie Miller Leaves Everything to the Widower. The will of Ltnnle A. Miller, deceased, was admitted to probate In the County Court yesterday. The real property, con sisting of a house and lot at the corner of Rodney avenue and Eugene street, SU lots In Alblna Homestead, an undivid ed one-half Interest of five acres of land on the Peninsula and SO acres of land in Clackamas County Is devised to her hus band. Elmer E. Miller. He Is charged with the support of tho four children, the youngest of whom was four days old at the time, of the death of the mother, on June 15, 1902. Tho instrument provides further "that In case of his second mar riage, he shall, before such marriage, set apart, for the exclusive use of the chil dren, such amount of the property as he shall conscientiously deem right that they should have. This I leave o his own con science and the state of his finances at that time, believing that he will do what is right and Just." Bequests to the children are made of various articles of personal property. WIFE WINS SIUT. Is Given Divorce, Money, Alimony and Real Estate. Judge Cleland yesterday granted a dl- vorce to Marjorie Coles from James W. Colee, because of cruel treatment. A judg ment in her favor vza also granted against Coles for $75 attorney's fees and costs, J100 temporary alimony to pay her expenses while the suit was pending, and $300 permanent alimony. Mrs. Coles la also to receive one-third of the real estate. Testimony in this case was taken' about two weeks ago, and many of the people of Montavilla, where the Coles have re sided for a number of years, testified as witnesses. Judge Cleland In pasMng upon the case said it appeared to him that the parties could not get along together; that the evi dence showed that Coles of late made no effort to live In harmony with hts wife, and the divorce was a natural result- In Till kinds of lumber and building ma terials. In the suit In- libel of Fritz Adolphson against the German ship Matterhorn. the exceptions to the libel were overruled by United States District Judge Bellinger yesterday and the defendant was allowed 1 days In which to tile an anrwer. Mrs. L. A. McGregor has filed an at tachment suit in the State Circuit Court against Alvln S. Hawk, a printer, to re cover $330. money loaned. The plant used by Hawk In his business is said to be mortgaged to Mrs. McGregor as security in another transaction. Incorporation articles of the Alaska American Gold Mining Company were mod yesterday by M. McHale. M. G. Mun ly and M. N Munly. capital stock $1,000. 000. The objects are to operate various mining claims located on Admiralty Isl and, near Hunter Bay. Alaska. Frank M. Plasky has sued Martha Has ky for a divorce In the Stat" Circuit Court because of desertion. The parties were AMATEURS STAGE A PLAY HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS SEEN IN "MR. BOB." Clever Comedy Furnishes Entertain ment lor the February Grad uating Class. A gay little play, "Mr. Bob." by Rachel E. Baker, was given last night at Arlon Hall by members of the June class of the Portland High School before an appre ciative audience of students and friends. The gucstc of honor were the members of the graduating class of February. 1903. Lloyd Magnerg. president of the June niece. Kathcrlne Rogers, a sweet young girl, was gracefully represented by Miss Carter. Miss Gertrude Moldenhauer was Marlon Bryant. Catherine's dearest friend, a Vivacious girl and supposedly "Mr. Bob." Miss Edna Church had a bright and cap tivating part to play as Patty. Miss Luke's maid.- very much stage-struck and very much adverse to cats. SHE WANTED HER BABY But In Tnktnsr It -Mrs. Snider Denies Dentins; 3Irs. Jones. "Not culltv." was the plea entered by i Mary Snider when she appeared before Municipal Judge Hague yesterday, charged J with assaulting Sarah F. Jones. Mrs. j Snider went to the home of Mrs. Jones Thursday and took away her lS-months-old baby that the latter had in charge. Mnst Pay Them Nott. Judge Webster yesterday allowed a claim of "Wells. Fargo & Co. against the estate of Amos H. Morgan, deceased, for $3500 and interest at 8 per cent from April 25, VSH. The notes were executed by the firm of Morgan & Stowell, of which A. IL Morgan was a member, to the Commercial National Bank, and were assljrned br this corporation to Wells, Fargo & Co. Mor gan died on March 3, 1S37, leaving an es tate valued at $33,332. and Melinda E. Mor gan, the administratrix of the estate, re fused to pay the notes. , New Trial Denied. A new trial was denied by Judge Cleland yesterday In the case of Mollle Wolf against the City & Suburban Railway Company. Mrs. Wolfs husband was run over and killed by the cars of the de fendant about a year ago. After two trials, a verdict for $500 damages in her favor was rendered by a Jury. The Jury in the first trial disagreed. The attorneys for Mrs. Wolf are not satisfied with the small verdict, but their only chance to get more Is to appeal to the Supreme Court. SCENE FROM "MR. BOB," STAGED BY JUNE CLASS OF PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL Edna Church. Grace Carter. Marie LeBarre, Nathan Blackburn. DOCK NEARS COMPLETION married In Portland In 1KC, and have two children. Plasky requests that the mother be permitted to have the custody of the children. He says he will assist In sup porting them, and asks permission to visit them at proper times. GOLD WITHOUT LIMIT. Arizona Prospector Says He Fonnd It nnd Starts Stampede. EX. PASO, Feb. 6. Edward M. Sturges, a prospector from a mining district in Mexico, near Douglas, Ariz, reports a tremendous gold strike In the Terres Mountain1, about 40 miles from Cos. terminus of the Nacozarl Railroad. Sturges Is here and claims to have taken out $130,000 gold in the last six weeks. His outfit only worked the very richest of the deposits by the old system of rob bing the veins. He says the vein can be traced through three hills. Samples of ore ore said to run as high as 3600 ounces of gold to the ton. worth $72,000. There is great excitement at Douglas and a stampede has begun to the vicinity of the strike. class, bade everyone a graceful and cor dial welcome, to Which Ralph Holman. of the February class, responded. Between the acts Miss Lillian Erown played "Bar carolle Mllltalre" In excellent style, gra ciously responding to an enthusiastic en core. In the play, which was very amusing, an entire household, including two guests, were kept In a continual state of confu sion over Aunt Rebecca's cats, and In a state to all appearances bordering on lunacy over the mistaken Identity of the two guests, one of whom Is a girl with a school nickname of "Bobs." Philip Roysar, a manly young yachts man, was Jauntily played by Arthur Ro senfeld, and the part of Robert Brown. a. law clerk, was cleverly dono by Oliver Walker. Nathan Blackburn, as Jenkins, the butler, did some clever acting, aided by an extremely funny make-up. The feminine characters were played by Miss Grace Carter, Miss Marie La Barre, Miss Gertrude Moldenhauer and Miss Edna Church. Miss Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady and an enthusiast for cats, was exceedingly well played by Miss La Barre. and her Mrs. Jones complained that in doing so Mrs. Snider had assaulted her. The de fendant denied this when ehe appeared for trial, but as the prosecuting witness was .not present the trial was postponed. The mother tells a very different story of the trouble than was given by the prose cuting witness. "It was my child," said she, "and I only went and took It as I had a right to do. I did not beat Mrs. Jones or lay my hands on her." When asked why she did not want the baby where it was she said: "When my husband and I separated, wo agreed to leave the baby with another family. Without consulting me he took It to that place and for some time I did not know where Jt was." Unionist Elected In Ireland. DUBLIN, Feb. 6.-C C. Craig. Unionist, has been elected to represent South An trim In the House of Commons, by a ma jority of 913 over Dr. Kelghtley, the farm ers' and laborers' candidate. The Irish Nationalists supported Dr. Kelghtley. The campaign was fought on the land question. Dr. Kelghtley supported com pulsory sale of landa. Partners Disagree. Judge Frazer listened" to evidence yes terday in the suit of V. A. Billion against "K. Peterson and Gustave Streed for a dis solution of partnership. They engaged In "business together In September. 1902, as the BUUon Milling Company. Billion says be put property Into the concern valued at $5496, and Peterson and Streed put In property worth $3ST6. They got along for several months, and then differences arose- They were unable to come to a satisfactory settlement among themselves, a'nd therefore the court was appealed to. Needs a Guardian. Alfred Nlblln yesterday filed a petition In the County Court asking that H. Free bergh be appointed guardian of the person of John LIndstrom, who recently suffered a paralytic stroke, and Is incapable of managing his own affairs. LIndstrom Is S3 years old. He has consented In writing to the appointment of the guardian. Court Notes. The Inventory and appraisement of the estate of J. G. Swan, deceased, was filed yesterday. The property Is valued at $5900. Articles of Incorporation of the Bagby Lumber Company were filed In the Coun ty Clerk's office yesterday by M. H. Slls-. by. ,L. E. Benolt and F. S. L. Bagby. cap ital, stock $25,000. The objects are to deal HIGH SCHOOL AMATEURS STAGE A CLEVER FARCE 31 L'CH DIRT WILL BE NEEDED. FOR FILLING PURPOSES. All Lines of OreKon Water Porrcr Railway Company Will Have Access to Water Front. Work Is progressing steadily at the long dock of the Oregon Water Power & Rail way Company, south of Madison bridge. This dock Is wide enough to permit three tracks to be laid along the top. and Is the water side, or bulwark, of the big fill which Is soon to be made between It and the cast side of the terminal grounds. The dock extends to within a short dis tance of that of Inman. Poulsen & Co.'s siwmlll. The three tracks that run out on It converge1 from the freight dock, and connect with the main line on Hawthorne avenue, and also with the spur which ex tends through the terminal grounds, whioh will extend along the east bank of the Willamette River to Sellwood and to Lents, there to connect with the Gresham line. AH the branches of the system will therefore have connection with the dock lines. At the west end of the freight dock, piles hive been driven to provide an approach from the bridge for conven ience of access. In the terminal grounds, another spur will be extended south ward to the west end of the power-house. A fill Is being made through the low ground for this. Work on the big fill cannot be commenced until Stephens Slough has been spanned by a trestle, and the track extended southward up the Willamette to where the dirt Is to be had. While many hundreds of thousands of cubic yards of dirt will be required to fill up the Portland dock, the com pany has plenty up ihe line and between Sellwood and Lents. The company has as yet given out no Information as to tho locitlon of its car shops and carbarn, and Sellwood people are still very hopeful that these 1m r.crtant nlants will finally be located on tho river front near the foot of Spokane avenue. When the Mirtln tract, at Mid way, was purchased, it was supposed that It might bo used for carshops. but It was officially denied that such was the Inten tion. Not less than 10 or 12 ncres will b required for carshops for the 60 miles of lines the company will scon have In operation. Sellwood raised a bonus of JiECO to be applied on the purchase of a site at the foot of Spokane avenue. It has been hinted that Lents might make an offer of grounds for carshops, but It his not yet done so. NEW ALBINA JUNCTION. Will Be Near Intersection of KI11- InKsrrorth nnd .Michigan Avenues. Via nAint Tt-horn th nitv & Subur ban Railway Company built Its sub power station for the St- Johns electric railway, on Kllllngswortn avenue, near t inhltrnn i.t.tiA y t n t v I m nrovemen is ore to be made. It will be the Junction rtf tho t Tin Tjin-pr nnd UnDer Al blna branches. The companysecured two acres on tne norm siue oi iviiiingswurm avenue, and here the sub-power station stands A carbarn 60x200 feet Is to be built on this ground for housing cars for the Alblna system, mis win ao away with the long run back to the Stanton street carbarn. On the south side of Kllllngsworth avenue a considerable tract is being i i r v.mah nnri utnmnn As this . ... j . point will be a Junction of Importance, it will be a center, ana many iiuus mi probably be built in the neighborhood. rr, -Tioats1nnt.nvpnue line, which now lire ii.i.--i'i'- - - ends at Shaver street, will soon be ex tended to Klllingswortn avenue, wnere . 1 lnntlnn vlll tv fnlTTIpd MOSt of th land surrounding this point Is now covered with brush and stumps, but these will soon all De removea prep.ir-ai.ur iu the erection of buildings. NEEDS A FURNACE. The Many Itooms In the Patton Home Are Heated by Stoves. tho nla of the Patton Home. i TTnnd- AiViinn Ir a furnace for the HI U ,J . ."'..--- proper heating of the large building. There I 1 1 I . V- are many rooms arm utuio m mo -. .tfiiMttm which have to be made OWkJ - comfortable by means of many stoves, m.. ,-, ninced In the rooms occUDled . .- - by those who make their home there and In the reception-rooms, dui ii is imu matter to keep so large a building com fortable. Then. It Is not altogether safo to have bo many stoves. a r.,mas lo irrpatir needed. William Wadhams and friends epent about $3000 t. imnrrti-.mpn(s on the building, and now if some good friend of this worthy Institution desires to Deneni me genue old ladles living in the building there are via fan fin nnthlnir better than provide a furnace. This Is not a chari table Institution, as mose uvins lueie pay most of tho expenses, but there are nn ftinri for maklnir Improvements ex cept what are contriDuiea. DEATH OF 3IRS. 3IARGAKBT HALE. Lived In Patton Home Wns a Woman of Rcmarknble Talents. Mrs. Margaret Hale, who made her heme for many years In the Patton Home, In Upper Alblna, died February 3, ana the funeral was held from the home of p. J. Mann. 411 Third street. February - Mrs. Hale will bo greatly missed by the friends of the Home, and especially at the public functions held there. She was 91 years and 8 months old, was a remark able woman and the wonder of all who visited the Home and had the oppor- tunlty of examining her fine needlework. She wa3 never idle while she was able to work, producing most artistic work in the form of quilts. She pieced many beau tiful quilts and tidies out of the hundreds of scraps of silks and other pieces given lier by friends. She could blend the col ors on a background to perfection, working out flowers of delicate lines with remarkable precision In a way that would have been creditable to any young wo man. Her needlework was very carefully dene, and It was alwiys the wender of all who came to the Home. At public receptions Mrs. Hale's quilts and tidies were always shown by her with great pride. Only a short time ago she commenced' work on .pieces for a quilt, and these remain unfinished. At the Home she was known "as "grandma," and her place, was -always the place of honor at the table. Her death is regarded as a great loss by the other Inmates. Mrs. Hale was a highly educated woman, of refined tastes. She lived at the Patton Home for nine years. "We all loved her nnd will miss her," said Mrs. E. M. Pierce, the matron. . Established Unltnrinn Chnrch. Rev. W. G. Eliot, of Portland, has or ganized a Unitarian Church at Trout dale. Another meeting will be held there February 13. when It Is expected there will be a considerable membership en rolled. Mr. Eliot has delivered several addresses and sermons In Troutdale the past year. East Side Notes. The condition of Mrs. L. H. Clarke, a pioneer of Powell's Valley, continues very crltical. Her recovery Is considered very Improbable. William De Vlnney. secretary of the Montavilla Board of Trade, has gone to Southern Oregon on business. Evening Star Grange. No. 27. Patrons of Husbandry, will hold an Important meeting In Multnomah Hall toda-. There were four graduates from the ninth grade In the Woodstock School. The school was dismissed until next Monday. A mass meeting will be held thU even ing In Union Church. Mansfield Addition, to take steps to co-operate with the Montavilla Board of Trade In widening the county cross-road between the Base Line and Section Line roads. The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Van Vlack was held yesterday forenoon from the Sunnyslde Congregational Church. Rev. J. J. Staub conducted tha services- Inter ment was made In Lone Fir cemetery. Mrs. Van Vlack was CC years old. She Is survived by two daughters. Matchless but Matchable Though design, quality and workmanship renderit match Jess, there is one pirdcolix in which Gorham Silver warrants the seeming paradox. Despite the apparently inexhausti ble variety of styles any pattern of tableware can be matched at any time. A complete serv ice, therefore, can be acquired, by degrees and to suit the conven ience of the individual , purchaser. All responsible jewelers . fcecplt Oliver Walker, Edna Church. Arthur Rosenfeld. Gertrude Moldcnhnner. MOTHER WAS DRUNK. DAILY JSHTEOItOLOfilCAL ItEl'OItT rOUTLAXD. Kcb. & 8 P. M. Maximum tt mperature. : minimum temperature. 3: river readirc. 11 A. 11.. 4. feet: change In It hours. 1.1 fret: totat prrcteltatlon. 3 P. M. to 5 I". M., tracr: total precipitation lnce Sept. 1. 10H2. 29.13 inches: normal precl?l.a tlon in Scrt. 1. 1!XJ2. 27.72 lnche-: exces-t. 1.41 InctMS; total sunshtr.e Ffb. 3. :i:31. oo: -lble sunshine Feb. 3. U:31; barometer (reduced to tea level) at 3 P. M.. 30.07. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER- FromlKCd to Reform if Court "Will Let Her Go Free. While three little children were at home with no one to care for them, the mother. Mrs. M. Kearns, was taken from a neigh bor's house and locked In jail until she' could sober up. "If you will only let me go, I'll never touch whisky again," was her earnest plea yesterday when ohe was before Mu- ! nlclpal Judge Hogue, charged with drunk- enness. Her case was continued unill 1 today, when her fate will be known. I No little commotion was caused yesterday ' when the patrol wagon came charging up i Williams avenue and a few moments later 1 returned with a woman In charge. -Mrs. Kearns. after drinking until she had be come rather violent, visited a neighbor's and gave the members of the household a good scare. The wagon was summoned at once and the offender taken to the station Before Judge Hogue yesterday she pleaded pltcously for mercy, but His Honor said that he wanted' to do what seemed for the best Interest of the prisoner. "If I thought this would be enough of a lesson." said he, "I might be disposed to let, you go. but I want to make this a lesson that will keep you from repeating the offense." H W"nd. " "S? 3 ! 2 o . 2- STATION'S. rt I " T 5 f r 3 Z Mnny Immlcranta for Canada. MONTREAL, Feb. 6. L. O. Armstrong, immigration agent of the Canadian Pa cific Railway, says 100,000 American, Scan dinavian and English farmers from West ern States, French Canadians from New England factory towns and Swedes from New York will come to settle in Canada next year. Mr. Armstrong finds an an-, sence In the United States of the old prej udice against Canada, whose wheat-growing belt, he says. Is the admiration of all who have considered the matter. Baker City Bismarck Bo!s Kurcka Helena Karaloopy. B. C. North Head Tocatello Fortland ... Red Bluft Boseburx Sarrarmnto ..... Salt Lake ....... San FrancUco .. Spokane ........ Seattle Tatoosh Island . Walla Walla ... .'22 0.CO! .ii2,a," .t-'J.O.W .000.00 .llti'o.ooi 1 sv INW ! SW ; sw '-H'o!o2'2t' SB ill T 12! E .TO T ! "I XE 4B O.0OI S 42 O.BO ' KW 4S'o.0:l 11' SE 22 n-Ho" ! s 'so'o.oim ;v '2!O.0O ( E '42;0.02'll! SE U2 0.0SU2IS 2B0.1WI 8V ICloudjr IClsar Clear CloLdy 'Olear Pt. eldy IClondy (Clear LU snow ,Pt. cidy 'Clear ICIoudy . ICIoudy Jltalnlns 'Pt. cidy PU cidy Bight. WEATHER CONDITION'S. The pressure In the North Pacific States has fallen decide dly during the last 12 hours. Light rain has occurred In the Sound country, and snow, mixed with rain, has fallen In the Wil lamette Valley. No change of consequence has taken place In the temperature. -. The Indications are for rain or snow' In this district Saturday, with slowly rising" temperatures-. - - - WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the '2S hours) ending at midnight Saturday. February 7: Portland and vicinity Light rain, probably part snow; southeasterly winds. Western Oregon Light rain or snow; south easterly winds. Western Washington Llgbt rain, probably part snow; southeasterly winds. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Light snow; not so cold. Southern Idaho Fair In the east. Increasing cloudiness In the west portion; not so cold. EDWARD A. BEALS. Forecast Official. COFFEE'S PLACE. A Tennessee Physician's Experience. The man of medicine can tell many In teresting tales when he has a mind to, but the most Interesting of all Is when he tells of the benefits to be had from pure, scientific food and drink (such as Postum Food Coffee) used in place of ordinary coffee. In an explicit letter from a physician of Henderson's Cross Roads, Tenn., he says: "I drank coffee until 1 was a physi cal wreck suffering with constant and se vere headaches, heartburn and extreme nervousness. Finally I became a con firmed dyspeptic and consequently weak and Irritable, although I am by nature very strong and cheerful. I lost about 23 pounds. "Finally my nerves were' shattered to such an extent that I would regularly wako from sleep In a highly nervous and excited condition. By day I suffered from attacks of vertigo and palpitation of the heart, then I began to believe It was the work of coffee. The constant overstimu lation of the cardiac ganglia of nerves from coffee had produced exhaustion of the governing apparatus of the heart. The slightest exertion worried me almost to collapse. My hair grew gray although I was but 33. "My knowledge as a physician told me my condition was serious. I quit the use of coffee and improved for a while, but very slowly. Then my attention was called to Postum. I got some, made It right, and found It delicious. "In a week I could eat as) heartily as ever without the least distress to my stomach or Injury to my nerves. I gained flesh up to 1S2 pounds and the disordered condition of the heart ceased. I am now free from rheumatism which oppressed me steadily while I was using coffee. "Postum's discovery has been and will contlneu to be a blessing. I hope Its use will extend until coffee, one of the most widespread and physically Injurious of. all stimulants known to materia medlca, shall be relegated to its proper place be side morphine and cocaine." Name given .upon application to Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. IN(Kibbinl 1 Hats g I I BETTER IA 1 A CAPTIVATING SMILE Is only possible when the teeth are In perfect condition. We correct all errors, extract or fill teeth without caus ing the slightest pain. Scientific crown and brldgework. We always work to save a tooth. Only graduate dentists employed. Call and investigate our methods. DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S SiffcE 342K Washington, Cor. Seventh' Cono-iltation Free. Fees Reasonable. DR. B. E. WRIGHT Ofllce boars: S A. M. to 5 P. M.; evenings. 7:S9 to S30; Graduate Iowa State Un'lr. Sundays. 10 A. M. to 12 M. Telephone. North ZUL my,1 "'"''i-i.' (kKsfltHJk:-: