THE MORNING OREGOMAX, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1909.
1
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEOOMAN TKLEPHOSE8.
-,. Pan. States. Home.
Countlng-Room Main 7070 A 6it93
M.- S'rcuIt,1.om Main 7O70 A&IB5
Mnlni Editor Main 7070 A BOBS
t-unday Editor Main 7070 A 6HB5
pmpoBlng-room Main 7O70 A6IW5
R.. y a'.1X Main 70T0 A iOS5
fruyt. Building Main 707O A 0005
AMUSEMENTS.
B-AKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill)
Trie mimical comedy. "The Burgomaster."
this afternoon, apeclal matinee. 2:15
o clock. Tonight. 8:15.
BUNGALOW THEATER (12th and Morrison)-
Baker stock C-omoanv in "The Girl
of the Golden West." Tonight at 8.
ORPHBfJC THEATER (Morrison, between
oixtn and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville.
Matinee at 2:13; tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
n and Prk) Vaudeville de luxe.
:80, 7:30 and P. M.
PANTAOE8 THEATER (IToorth and Stark)
80" iiOU v'ulev"1 a:3. :30 and
"itVfi. iHEATEI Seventh and Alder)
Mlx nn 'CTT.p,n!,oln "A Matrimonial
Mix-up. Tonight at 8:15
"T.verv i"?TER Movlng-plcrur. show
o'clock nd vealI1. to 10 :U
Flans for New PorromcE. That
plans for a Postoffice building for Port
land to cost $2,500,000 are being prepared
by the supervising architect of the Post
office Department at Washington, was
tne Information contained in a letter
received yesterday from Senator Bourne
by Postmaster Young. Senator Bourne
expressed the view that the matter of a
new Postofflce building is no longer a
mere probability. The plans In question
will be taken by Senator Bourne before
the Senate committee on Postofflces and
from this committee will come the rec
ommendation to Congress as to the kind
of building required by this city. Post
master Young has been forwarding to
v ashlngton every argument for the new
building.
Thirtt-ftvb Desiais Quizzed. Only
35 out of 60 applicants appeared before
the State Board of Dental Examiners yes
terday, and of the 30 graduates of the
lSorth Pacific Dental College, only 14
chose to take their examinations for
lK-enses. To give the applicants an op,
portunlty to enjoy the Rose Festival the
beginning of the examinations was post
poned from yesterday afternoon until
this morning. One woman applicant ap
peared before the qulzzers. Others were
practitioners from the East. The 18
graduates from the North Pacific Dental
College who did not register for exami
nation are supposed to have gone to
other states. It Is reported that 79 ap
plied for examination In Washington.
Recounts Armenian Outrages. Rev.
M. B. Parounaglan. a native Armenian
and pastor of the Gresham Methodist
C'hureh read a. paper at the Portland
Ministerial Association yesterday, on the
Armenian persecutions. He gave a
graphic account of the outrages that
have been committed upon the Christians
In that region. Mr. Parounaglan closed
his paper with an a.ppeal to Americana
not to stand by indifferently as the
European nations have done. The nomi
nating committee. Pastors Sharp, Mc
Dougal and Monroe, was appointed to
select officers to be named at the Fall
meeting of the association.
Death op J. lM. Laberteane. J. M.
iberteane died Sunday, at the residence
of his daughter. Mrs. I. D. Peters, at
the age of 77 years. Mr. Laberteane was
born in Cayuga County, New York, later
moving to Marshall. Mich., where for
many years he was a prominent busi
ness man. He was married in 1851, to
Miss Eunice E. Miner, sister of the late
Judge Miner, of Salt Lake. He moved
to Portland In ISM. He leaves beside
his widow and daughter an aged slater
living in Dallas, Tex. Funeral services
will be held at Flnley's Chapel, Tuesday
at 2 P. M. Interment will be In Marshall.
Mich.
Aid Dat June 12. The beautiful souve
nir to be sold by the ladies of Sunny
4 side, on Aid day. Is worthy of the at
tention of anyone Interested In the fu
ture of Portland. It will make a very
nice article to send to friends in the
East whom you desire to get interested
in the upbulding of Portland. The ladies
will aim to sell to all outside parties
as well as to Portland. This will help
very much in the permanent upbuilding
of Portland. The ladles are to be com
mended for their zeal and energy in this
work.
. Ftoht Over Politics. Because one
abused the other's political affiliations,
both Thomas Boyd and Dan Mattlss must
appear In the Municipal Court on the
charge of being disorderly by fighting.
Bystanders say there can be no question
about the guilt of the two men, as pugi
listic art was portrayed In many of its
aspects about 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon, at Fourth and Jefferson streets.
Blackened eyes and bloody noses were
the principal injuries.
Columbia River Scenic Excursion.
Dally (except Thursday) on steamer
(Bailey Gatsert, leaving Alder-street dock,
at 9 A. M. returning at 6:30 P. M. East
ern visitors to Portland should not fall
to make this renowned trip. See the Co
lumbia at a flood .stage and the moun
tains in all their grandeur. Excellent
service and fine meals. For further in
formation phone Main 914, A 6112.
Leaves for Brother's Body. Roy
Meyers, ticket agent for the O. W. P.
Co., at Eagle Creek, will leave for Seattle
today for the body of his brother, N. H.
Meyers, who was killed in a snow slide
recently in Abercromble Canyon, Alaska.
The steamer transporting the remains to
Seattle left Alaska last Saturday, and Is
due to arrive the latter part of this
week.
StARi on Pavement. The H ass am
Paving Company has succeeded in getting
some crushed rock and yesterday began
covering the west side of Grand avenue
southward from Belmont street. Even at
this late day every effort will be put
forth to get the west side paved so It
can be used next Friday night by the
children's parade.
PuLi.KD Bridge Down. The old ele
vated roadway across Stephens Slough,
on Grand avenue, has been pulled down
preparatory to filling the slough, and
the timbers are being pulled out of the
way. A track has been laid in along
the west side of Grand avenue on the
sawdust embankment on which the dump
car will be run.
Traveling Men
and
MtTL.TNOMAH A. A. ClUB,
Exposition Rink,
AVkdkksdat Night
8:30
Vaudeville,
Boxing and "Wrestling.
Do You Know
That the best home-cooked lunches In the
city, for both men and women, are served
at the beautiful new Y. "W. C. A. building,
corner Seventh and Taylor streets. Hours
from 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. and from
5:15 to 7 P. M. '
"Junto Time in Old Oregon." Rose
Festival waits song: latest hit, dainty,
tuneful; sung at Baker Theater benefit.
On sale at Lipman-Wolfe's.
Warehouse space for rent, on track,
with low insurance, or goods taken on
storage. Western Storage & Transfer Co
H09 East Yamhill street. e
Riverside Driving Club. Trotting,
running and chariot racing, Friday, June
11. Admission 50c, Including grandstand.
Rose Festival Grandstand tickets on
sale at Rowe & Martin's drugstore.
Tickets good only on day purchased.
iHarness. Running and Chariot Races
at Country Club Friday. June 11. Ad
mission including grandstand, 60c.
Chariot Racino at the Country Club.
Friday June 11. at 3 P. M. Admission
Including grandstand, 60c. .
Mortgages. E. B. Ooudey, Corbett bld.
Gets Facts for Lecture. I. N. Mount, f
a prominent business man of New York,
Is spending a few days in Portland
making observations and collecting data
with which to furnish material for a
lecture. Mr. Mount and other rich men
of the Eastern metropolis are carrying
out a plan of education, the principal
object of which Is to Inform residents of
the great city where they live of the
resources and attractions of various
parts of the country. They undertake
this work at their own personal expense,
believing that those who do not have
the opportunity to travel should Be in
formed concerning the vastness of the
country. Mr. Mount, accompanied by
Tom Richardson of the Commercial Club,
made a tour of the city yesterday and
will secure views of different points of
interest and business districts which will
be used to illustrate the lecture.
Attended Festival to Learn. P. D.
Tull, W. W. Grove, H. Reber, A. W.
Jones and B. Svengaard, of Spokane; W.
G. Seeley, of Lewiston, and N. Mason, of
Tyler, are in Portland to attend the
Rose Festival, and incidentally to pick
up new ideas on decorating buildings and
streets. The visitors named come in the
Interest of the Irrigation Congress which
is to meet in Spokane for five days be
ginning August 9. A large sum has been
pledged for the entertainment of visitors
and for decoration of the city.
Outing Class Plans Trip. The outing
class for women, under the direction of
Mrs. Bertha Chapman Cady, who is
giving the lecture course In nature study
for the Congress of Mothers, at the
Unitarian Chapel, will leave on the 8:55
o'clock train, on Wednesday morning,
from the Salem Electric depot, at the
foot of Jefferson street, for Capitol HilL
Those Interested in nature study are In
vited to. join the class.
Jump Saves Him From Fire. Jumping
out or his bedroom window, 20 feet
from the pavement, was all that saved H.
Emll, 240 Madison street, from a prema
ture cremation early yesterday morning.
Fire which originated In the rear of the
building ate its way to the front where
he slept, cutting off every avenue of
escape save that of the window. Dam
age to the building will amount to about
J500.
Exhibit Opens Tomorrow. The loan
collection of paintings, at the Museum of
Arts, at Fifth and Taylor streets, will be
open tomorrow. The exhibition will con
tinue throughout the Summer and will
be open dally from 9 until 6 o'clock. Ad
mission free.
The Rose in Literature. Some beau
tlful excerpts in Smith's adv., back page.
Jat H. Upton has moved his law office
to 735 Chamber of Commerce.
CASTLE ROCK PIONEER DIES
Mrs. Josephine Burbee aCme to Ore
gon in 1885.
CASTLE-ROCK, Wash.. June 7. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Josephine Burpee, who died
June 2, was born in Pouk County, Ar
kansas, December 6, I860.. She crossed
the plains to Tuolumne County, Califor
nia, with her parents, when but 2 years
old. In 1855 the family moved from
California to this section and settled
on the west side of the Cowlitz River
from Castle Rock.
May 5, 1867, she was married to Ralph
Burpee, who survives her. She leaves
to mourn her loss, besides her hus
band, four sisters and one brother, as
follows: Mrs. C. E. Forsythe, Mrs. E. J.
Makinster and Mrs. C. E. Forsyth, of
this city; William L. Whittle, of Kelso.
and Durant Whittle, of this city, besides
numerous friends and relatives. She
Mrs. Josephine Borneo, Read at
Castle Bock. Who Was Pioneer of
1856.
had been a member of the Christian
Church for the past 30 years. The fu
neral was held from the church of that
denomination In this city, Friday after
noon. Rev. F. W. Jackson, of Kelso, a
former pastor of this church, officiating.
Interment was made In the beautiful
cemetery on the old homestead.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Will Commence Giving Free Cooking
Lessons Wednesday.
Mrs. T. Bl Wheelock. of St. Paul, lec
turer on cooking and domestic economy,
and so well known throughout the coun
try for her advanced knowledge In this
line, -will commence her work of giving
free cooking lessons Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, continuing until 12
o'clock, at the store of Tull & Gibbs.
During the Rose Festival week, Mrs
Wheelock will le-mr ftnlv 4. V. .
inSs. but during the following week will
" " jessons. ootn in tne morning and
afternoon, the latter between 2 o'clock
and 4 o'clock. All ladles
vited to bo present.
PERSONALMENTION.
Mrs. X. Goodman and Miss Goodman
arrived in the city yesterday from New
York City and are at the Nortonla.
C. W. Mallett fol.A-"r
in the city on business. Mr. Mallett is a
vvunvT iruii ana aitaira man of East
ern Oregon. He says the apple crop in
his region will be very light because of
heavy late frosts a few weeks ago. There
will be no fruit to ship and not enough to
Charles B. Merrick, secretary of the
Retail Grocers' Association, Is to leave
S- Seattl to be present at the
A-l-P Exposition on National Grocers'
day. Wednesday. Mrs. Merrick will ac
company him and will remain in Seattle
Rhnill tWO WeolrM iridic .
..o.wus tueoua, out
Mr. Merrick will return Thursday.
FLORISTS.
Th Tonseth Tlnrnl nnmnu.. -
v vu LSC U v tU O II J Wf
located in their new store in the Marquam
building. S26 Morrison, with a display of
fine cut flowers, palms and ferns. Phone
Main 6102, A 1102. ..
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Aune, Columbia Bldg-, Main, A 1635.
New Bills Open at the
Vaudeville Houses
BY ARTHUR A. G-REENE.
THERE Is a thrilling moment for any- '
one who has a thrill left in his sys
tem at the Orpheum. There are many In
teresting moments, but one holds a real
sensation. The spectacle of three thor
oughbreds racing across the stage in a
driving finish at the close of Edmund
Day's little one-act drama, "The Futur
ity, Winner." The race is worked out
similarly to the famous chariot race In
"Ben Hur." but the effect secured is even
more realistic No matter how busy you
may be, drop into the Orpheum long
enough this week to see that great horse
race. It will make the cold chills of en
thusiasm course up and down your spine.
The programme is another one of those
"knockouts" which the management has
been giving us lately and is good, even
in the light of comparison with last
week's remarkably fine offering. James
Thornton, a well-known monologist and
composer of popular songs, among them
"She May Have Seen Better Days," "My
Sweetheart's the Man in the Moon," dis
tributes a quality of humorous talk that
is calculated to stir the risabillties of the
most grouchy. Mr. Thornton also sings
two or three original songs acceptably.
A girlish looking violinist, Fraulein Vera
Berliner, had the audience at her beck
and call every moment during her appear
ance yesterday. Her playing has soul in
it and her technique Is well night perfect.
Her bowing Is something of a liberal edu
cation in how to play the violin. She was
repeatedly encored and might have
usurped twice her allotted time If the au
dience had had its way.
An attractive sketch called "A C. O. T.
Package." offered by William J. Sullivan,
Clarice Pasquelena and Harry Hardy, is a
pleasing departure from the stereotyped,
introducing some clever singing and danc
ing and a genuinely funny comedienne in
the person of Miss Pasquelena. Gladys
Clarke and Henry Bergman- in their Jlngly
turn, "The Chauffeur and the Maid," and
Eddie Mack and Dot Williams present
two singing .arid dancing stunts that are
calculated to make an audience feel that
there is a money's worth in sight. Frank
Le Dent, an eccentric Juggler, opens the
show, and an unusually Interesting mo
tion picture film showing Civil War scenes
closes. Here is a fine Rose Festival week
attraction and the public cannot do better
than seek the Orpheum for its entertainment.
Grand.
A NIECE of the late lamented martyr
President in the person of Mabel
McKlnley, herself a song writer of note,
and one of the most pleasing of mezzo
sopranos now before the public dominates
the present bill at the Grand. Miss Mc
Klnley offers a number of catchy song
numbers, in some of them accompanying
herself on the piano. Her pleasing per
sonality and the purity and sweetness of
her tones capltvate the audience at the
outset and hold the attention throughout.
One might wish that Miss McKlnley
would some day lose her Ohio accent, but
aside from this objection there Is no room
for carping.
A team of eccentric dancers and acro
bats calling themselves Cook and Miss
Rothert do a tolerably well performed
Apache dance and some difficult acro
batia stunts.
An attractive skit called "Her Friersfi
From Texas" is presented In a satisfac
tory manner by Francesca Redding and
company.
A stereotyped dancing turn is that con
tributed by Ward Brothers, while Bren
non and Downing do creditably in a
playlet called "The Intruders." Fred
Bauer sings an Illustrated song and some
pictures worth seeing close the show
The Grand bill this week is fully up to
the standard.
Pantage.
AHORSE, a mere equine, monopo
lises most of the Interest at Pantages
this week. Bonner, the educated nag in
question, certainly la a wonderful crea
ture and comes near justifying his reputa
tion as the greatest of all educated
horses.
A quartet consisting of Borden, Zeno
and Hayden brothers give a 15-minute
turn called Blts of Vaudeville" that is
calculated to make the passe vaudeville
patron renew his interest in things.
"The Story of the Rose" Is a senti
mental little playlet, most appropriate to
the Rose Festival season. It serves to
awaken real heart interest and in the
hands of Robert H. 'Bertram and com
pany is one of the best features of the
current bill.
Next Is a female impersonator calling
himself "The Great Le Roy." That is
quite enough. Nothing can be said for
the genus. A nearly funny comedy acro
batic turn is proffered by the Richards
brothers. The moving pictures are worth
remaining for.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles. 806 Wash., near Fifth.
When at the Seattle Exposition, do
not fail to dine at the Oregon Restaur
ant In Oregon State building. Charges
reasonable. W. F. Watson, manager,
formerly of Watson's Fourth-street
restaurant, Portland.
FOR TILLAMOOK,
Steamer Argo sails Wednesday. All
freight received, upper Oak-st. dock.
Willamette Tent & Awning Co.
Awnings, outdoor sleeping rooms,
canvas and Japanese Sldarrl porch cur
tains. A 3968. Main. 968.
Dr. Harvey W. Freeze
NEUROLOGIST
224 Marquam Bnflding, Portland, Or.
DRUGLESS
SPECIALIST
Eye and "Nervous
Diseases
Brief Consultation Free.
REMOVAL SALE
EVERYTHING
RADICALLY REDICEO
F. P. YOUNG
7th and Wash St.,
"The Quality Shop."
Long Silk Gloves
11.50 Long Silk Gloves 79c
Short Silk Gloves
65c Silk Gloves, short, 50c
Dutch Collars
75c Dutch Collars, special, 50c
Stiff or soft embroidered.
Wash Belts
65c Wash Belts, special, 80c
Tucked with pearl buckles.
Ruchings
65c and 75c Ruchings, yd., 25c
Stock Collars
60c Stock Keiser's Collars, 35c
All Neckwear and Parasols
Greatly Reduced
Why Not Be Up-to-Date
and Use a
SANITARY DESK?
All Price From $22.50 Up
We Will Tokn -Tour Old Dnk In
Trade and Allow Yon Its
Foil Worth.
The largest stock of office
furniture and safes in the North
west. Agents for the world's
three largest manufacturers,
send for catalogue. Ely - K orris
UanKanese Bank Safe "The
Strongest In the world."
NORRIS SAFE & LOCK CO.
PORTLAND, Sixth & Ankeny Sts.
SEATTLE. 307-11 Third Ave. S.
FAIRMONT
H O TEL
SAN FRANCISCO
Scenic Hotel of the World
Overlooks San Francisco Bay and Qty
Five Minutes Ride from Ferries
600 rooms. Every room has bath
Rates single room and bath $2.50, $3.00.
3.50. 4.00, 84.50, 85.00, $7.00. $10.00.
Suites $10.00, $12J0, $15.00, $2010 and up.
' Mnt.raent
Palace' Hotel Company
E. W. Baltes
and. Company
invite your
inquiries for
FBIWTINe
First and Oak
I
1
TEETH
Wlthoet Natst.
PAIN'S FIREWORKS
JJJKE 9 AND 11
AT THE OAKS AT S:3
6pclal Rose Festival Programme by
A Car a. Minute From Third and Morrison.
PALVLKSS AND HIGH-CLASS
DENTISTRY.
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty
POPULAR PRICES.
22k Gold Crown S3 R0
22k Gold Crown Mo-lai- s'XX
i odJi,ib,ber?late ".:::s5:oo
t." Atuwwci x-miB, . ............ . .5M.U0
Gold Fillings 1100
Bridge Work 13 oo
Silver Fillings ' ifoo
Extracting. Painless "50
ALL WORK GUARANTEED 10 YEARS.
Union Painless Dentists
CORKER FIRST AM MOHRISO.V
STREETS.
Phones, Main A 2133.
HIPPO GARDEN HOSE
Is the Best Made
Goodyear Rubber Co.v
Bt, 3, 6S, 67 Fourth St, Cor. Pine.
QCHWAB PRINTING CO
SOLICITS YOUR PATRnu Arr
3 4-7& STARK. STRE ET
BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
DURING THE
ose Festival
You'll wish to make a good appearance. It will
be easy for you to do this by taking advantage of
the prices we're making in our suit room this
week. ONE-THIRD OFF from regular prices .
on all garments. All our suits are the best that
money can buy. WE GUARANTEE THEM
IN EVERY WAY.
Barrettes from 23c
JUMPER SUITS
In lawn and percales, from $1.75
IMPORTED REP
And linen Suits, in all colors and sizes,
from $6.50
SILK MULL
Beautiful Silk Mull Lingerie Dresses,
heavily trimmed with lace and tucks.
Just the thing for a graduating gown,
from $6.50
New Collars and
Neckwear from 15c
Silk Chiffon
y Ruffs from $1.98
NET. WAISTS
Our entire line of Net "Waists are on
sale at one-third off. "We have them in
all sizes and styles, in white and ecru,
from S1.98
Long Feather Boas, for
evening wear
Pink
Blue
Gray
White
Black
$2.00
Heavy Reductions ON ALL WOOL SUITS
EXPERT TAILORESS TO FIT YOU
PARIS PATTERNS
THOMPSON GLOVE
FITTING CORSETS.
McAllen & McDonnell
POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE
Corner Third and Morrison Sts.
KUUCATIOSAI
Brunot Hall
A BOABPING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS
Certificate admits to Smith, Wel
lesley and other colleges. The music
department under the charge of ar
tists is a special feature. Fine art
studio. Write for illustrated cata
logue. For further information address
JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal,
2209 Pacific Ave., Spokane, Wash'n.
MEDICAL Jof!
DEPARTMENT
HIGH STANDARD. THOROUGH COUBSE8
Session Begins Sept. 13,1909. For
catalog address Dean, Dr. 8. E. Josephi,
610 Dekuin Bldg., Poktlamb, Osbqo
Portland, Onm
aidant .nd Di School for Gtr! lnS
root 8i.trof Si. John B.ptirt (Episcopal) 1
(lata, Acdamle and ElatMaury SflpwtMftU, I
Moalc. Art, Sloeatlon, Qjniuilu. I
tJo..rtdroii THE SISTER SUPERIOR I
Office 2. St. Helon. Hall J
PACIFIC GROVE ACADEMY
Opens September 1. 1909.
A Bnardlns and My School (or Boy.
General and College Preparatory courses.
Special attention to pupils whose previous
training has been Irregular. Individual In
struction and home lire. Healthful climate,
moral influences, outdoor recreation- the
entire year. Annual charge $500. For in
formation and literature address
TUB HEADMASTER, PsudSo Grave, Cal.
WHEN YOU
REQUIRE GLASSES
of any description, come to us. Whyt
Rprmieo We are reasonable
UCLaUoC in price. We have
the best and most up-to-date method
of eye-testing. "We give you the cor
rect lenses in a stylish nosepiece, one
that will stay put. No extra charge
for examination. Established 1896.
DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS
218-219 railing Building,
Cor. Third and Washington, 2d Floor.
Take Elevator.
vDIAMOND
BRAND
Grown (or Pacific NoTtbwert Soil and Olimstet
Viow on display st ell bMt dealers. Ask for Cta
lotrae. If Dotons.leiByoumeicbborlxoMl.wrlte
as. giving name of your dealer, and we will nail
700 a packet of flower seed. fro. for roar troabl.
FRONT AI) YAMHITIi STS.. Portland. Oc
FredPrehn,D.D.s.
SU.00 i-uir Set of
Teeth, (6.00.
Crowns and 1$ ridge-
work, f.3 oo.
Room 40S, Delram.
Open Kygnlnj,
w
ATTRACTIVE
PRINTING
While you are in town for the
Rose Festival, drop in and see our
samples of Embossed, Litho
graphed and Printed
LETTER HEADS
We make a specialty of attractive
business-getting office stationery
and will be pleased to quote you
prices and make suggestions.
RILHA
M
STATIONERY and PRINTING CO.
FIFTH AND OAK STREETS
JAP-A-LAC
Notice: We have a special proposition to offer deal
ers in Oregon, Washington and Idaho on Jap-a-Iao
Write for it without delay.
and Glidden Varnish.
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
NORTHWEST DISTRIBUTORS
Portland, - - Oregon
Jobbers and Manufacturers. Everything in Paints.
SHAW'S
PURE
America
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
BLUMAUER & HOCH
1M sasd 110 KoortJi tWraet.
MALT
Merchants Lunch
A LA CARTE.
109 Fifth street, near Wahino-tn
street, dally during Rose Festival, 11 to 1
y . j.vuc . o.t iji iuvs. ifcucigus cook
lng. Served by the
IADIKS OF BT. DAVID'S PARISH.
1
Dr. Hubert F. Leonard
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
819-0 Mohawk Bldtr.
Office Phone Main 70. r
Kes. 900 East Salmon St.
Res. Phones Tabor 1426, B 1006.