11 f TIT! MORXTXO OTtEGOXTAN', WEDNESDAY, ATRIX 10. 1013. tallslriTix SlKDincanc n In I'hlna." U W n "ClJrlstlan School' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF eitrr.osLAX tkixphoxt r-intmv-rtwmi Mf TT A Cii rirnixin .......... Mais TOT0 A U. Editor Mala T0TO A Sua., Ed, lor '""ISlSiSS? Ompo.ln.-room Hals J0T9 A JOB! laMmudral hulldlas . . . alaia tu i" AJICSEMtXTa. HKll.nl THKTER vath ant T'J'' I ru a St. Uanrae In tha J-ma. K'MC"7 ..f Sunn.rool, Vrm." Thu aflernooa al J II and ion i g hi at s.l-V CARER THiATER (tlmnm aod Morrt- mnl Faker Stork Company la the ) Mr. il( of tha ibH Patch. This afternoon at : li an4 tonight at e.13 CRPHtLH THEATER Morrtaoo. :u and 6.nih) VaudTill- Thla a- terneoa at tit ard tonight at : eeloca. tMPRESS THEATER (Pars, and Waanias- n Vaudavlila. Th.e aftarnooa at laalght at J.J and I e'tlock. ".WTAGKS THKATKR tantl and Al- r Vaadllla Thla aftarnooa. at 1:1. toa.'ght at !: and o'clock. IVRll' THEATER Fourtli and ""'"T Musl.al comedy. "Paradlaa In Parla" T's :.rn.x.n at l.Zo aa,a toaigat a 1.4V and u a clock. rEOPLI'l STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. T1VOU AND CRTsTAXs Flrnt-rM - tuna. 11 A. U.-ll P. la. j fUmsT Associatio Mtm. The Willamette Baptist V-.m-latlon will nn lla 4th MMlon ixiay at 10 A. M.. In the Third Baptlt Church. Van couver avenue ami hnott street, to continue throiiKO r riay. mere wu be afternoon and night sessions. Rev. A. W Kidor will apeak thla after noon on "The KealRlrms SlR-nlflcance "t tha Revolution Riley will apeak o an1 Rer. C B tlllott will preach to nlKhl. Rev. Albert Ehraott will be chairman of the session Thursday morning. Neirro schools. Y. W. C. A. work an.i colporteur missionary ml alona will be considered. H. W. Stone, of the, l-ortland V. M. C. A., and Rer. II. Wrae Jones will apeak. O. P. Conhow will apeak Thurixlay nlarht on "The Church's Kuty to the gallon. The women of the missionary aocietlea will make a display of work. The wo men will serve meal at the church white the association Is In session. FtU. Biuia FtxISHED. The filling of Hast Second between Hawthorne ave nue awl Kast Oak street la being; com pleted At present the material used In fllllna; up the str-e Is being; leveled preparatory to laying sidewalks. Cost f this fill, which has been under way for two years, with the sidewalks, will he above 10.000. The O.-W. R. 4 N. to.'s track occupied the center of Kaat Second and the company paid about one-third of the coat of making the fill. The street Is practically occupied by the main tracks and side tracks be tween Belmont and Kast Oak street. Kast Second Is the last of the streets running; north and south through the warehouse district to be filled. MAi.prx-AvBXuaJ District Siiow.i. The Maiden-avenue street Improvement district Is In the north side of the City View Park In Sell wood. It Includes Maiden avenue between East Seventh and Kast Thirteenth: Rex avenue. Kast Ninth to Kast Thirteenth: Flavel awe nue. Kast Kleventh to Kast Thirteenth Knapp avenue, the Boulevard to Kast Thirteenth: Kant Seventh street. Lo avenue to the Boulevard: Kast Ninth, Maiden avenim to the' Boulevard: Kast Kleventh. Maiden aveaue to the Boule vard. Owing; to the i competitive bids submitted the contract was let for I3V0M0 and will be classed aa a concrete pavement. ( Lests Ohi-rch to Bs Rebuilt. Plans nd specifications have been drawn by he Oregon Architectural dt Engineering; Company for a church to replace the Lenta Baptist Church, which was de stroyed by fire two weeks iko. It will be of frame construction. 61x62 feet, with full basement. The main audi torium will be bowl shaped, and will teat 150 persona. There will be a ecture room 18x3! feet that will seat 1 00 persons. Sunday school room and tttrhen will be In the basement. It will be heated with a furnace and will e rebuilt on the site of the former .hurch. Mrs. 1.X Fouxm to Ba Gi est A romplimentary luncheon for Mrs. Robert M. La Follette. will be Riven under the auspices of the Woman's lub campaign committee and the Port- and Kqual Suffrage League, of which Mrs. Solomon llirsch la president, at .he Hotel Portland at 1 P. M. Monday. April IS. All women who are In 'rested In the equal suffrage Issue ire Invited to attend. Fraxk Br.ch Rilet. Auctioneer. Tbe boxes for the performance given under the auspices of Portland Krult and Flower Mission will be sold at auc tion al the. Iletllg Theater April 11. be tween II and 1 ocluck. The perform ance will be giveni Tuesday evening, April 3". wtth May J-U" matinee same date. The proceed 4 will go towards ?stablishlng a pelmanent nursery building, which Is needed badly. Mrs. Lai-ra Baj.i'.vi Doouttle. ad visory decorator ill house outfitter, will furnish you w. l! papers or fabrics or your walls: a.tI e and direct ttnt ns. furnish lian;:r . to harmonise and -arry out harmonio .ly your Ideas for redecorating and rearranging your home. Suggestions given for new homes and estimates made. 411 Alder t.. with the Baltimore Furniture Com pany. Main 043. Circle Wiu. Meet. The Parent Teachers' Circle of the Alnsworth school gWlll hold a meeting In the choolhouse today at 3 p. M. An ad dress will be given by Miss Jessie Mil lard, librarian of the children's depart, ment of the Public Library. Her sub led will b the "Responsibility of Parents In Regard to Their Children's Reading." r O.CB Win. Meet. The Fulton Park Improvement Club will give Its month Iv smoker tonight In the clubhouse. Sixth avenue and Custer street. The ,-kib will have as guests the South Port land Boosters and the Carson Heights Improvement Club. A number of speak ers will be present. Pahests Win. Meet. The Parent Teachers' Association of the Vernon school will hold a meeting for the fathers and mothers. Friday at t P. M.. in the school hall. Tiiere will be a talk by Dr. Luther Dyott. also music nd a social time. All parents of this listrlct a re Invited to be present. Cbxtral W. C. T. U. to Meet Todat. Central W. C. T. L". will meet aa usual at :J' o'clock this afternoon, at 302 Goodnough building. Mrs. D. DiUlelsh will tell of the soldiers' and vailors' work and Miss C. Burns will talk on her department of labor. All ntrrested are cordially Invited. The Coi-siciL or Jewish Womei will hold a baxaar. of fancy and useful irtlcles. at the residence of Mrs. Aaron I. Meter, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. April 10. 11. li. from lo to 13 A. M. and 1 to S P. M. The public s cordially Invited. Special Feati-re Ftt.it. Commenc r: Tuesday. April . New Grand Thea-t--r. 10S Sixth street, between Wash ington and Stark streets, "Cell 13." ter--ible battle with a madman. In two reels: any seat S cents. Professor G. Morris, phrenologist, Ives free Illustrated lectures, examina tions to men. women and children every Wednesday from 8 to 10 P. M. at 611 Varrhlll. Frame S. Fields for ten years County Clerk Is the Republican candidate for Secretary of State. Ballot No. 41 (Paid idv.) ' I'll Not Sell. You must buy: three acre tracts, only six: the 18th Is the day. See arrow In New Today section. USE a MixrTE. That's how fast my :hrce-acre tracts will go: see the, arrow New Today section. An opportunity. Don't Mi Gearrart Special train Saturday. 2 P. M. Round trip, $3. Two Mn Sent to Rotk Pile. One of the most revolting tales of white slavery which has been rehearsed In the courts mas that recited yesterday to Judge Taxwell by Ruby Booth and Ktta Shields, giving their testimony against Jack Doyle and Harry Kelley. ment of each man by Imprisonment for to days. The four were arrested sev eral days ago In a rooming-house, at Second and Alder streets. Doyle had been free from the rockplle but one day at the time. Kelloy escaped arrest on the former occasion by escaping In his night clothes. Both girls said that they had furnished the men with money, and a Chinese told how Doyle had solicited him on the street and directed hlra to the room where the girls were. The men admitted con sorting with the women, but denied the acceptance of money. As Ruby Booth sat waiting to give her testimony, her 2-year-old baby sat In the back of the courtroom walling In the lap of the grandmother. Ao Cub Has New Plajc. Member of the Ad Club will convert their weekly luncheon at the Multnomah Hotel today Into a "Rose Festival rally" to develop enthusiasm for the coming celebration. Officers and direc tors of the Rose Festival Association will be In charge of the rally and plans for the general programme of amusements for the Rose Festival week will be the subject of the discussions. I Prominent among the speakers of the day will be Carl R. Gray, of the jsonn Bank Railway: C. S. Jackson. J. F. Carroll. J. A. Currey, president of the Portland Rose Society: George L. Hutchtn. general manager of the Rose FestlvaL Prominent Weiser Citiibns Hers. Nathan Sommer, president of the Commercial Club of Weiser, Idaho, and Councilman Bernard Haas, of Weiser, official delegates from that city, visited Portland yesterday to Inspect paving methods and materials In use here. They will make a formal report of their findings to the municipal authori ties of Weiser. for use In paving plans now under consideration. Weiser Is planning to sell 400.000 worth of bonds 75.000 of which Is to be spent on pav ing Improvements covering about 15 blocks. Weiser Is a city of about 6000 Inhabitants. Fire Station" Site Approved. The site for the Montavilla Are station on Kast Eighty-second and Kast Burn side streets, as recommended by hire thief Dowell. was approved at the meeting of the Montavilla Board of Trade Mon day night. There was some determined opposition from William DeV'eny and others who wanted the lire station built on Kast Klghtleth and Kast Ollsan streets. Park Superintendent K. T. Mische was present and delivered an Illustrated lecture on "Portland Parks and Playgrounds." RnNDAT Liquor-Seller Fined. Sam Wolf was convicted by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yesterday afternoon of having aold liquor at 107 Fourth street on Sunday, and was lined $100. Wolf was fined I2i0 by Municipal Judge Taswell and appealed the case. The Indictment charged that whisky was sold on December 11. 1911. to David Wells. Ross Cummlngs testified he could always get a drink on Sun days of Wolf or of Mrs. Wolf. Rowell Subs for Injury. On trial In the United States District Court, be fore a Jury, Is the case of C. A. RoweJI against the Warren Construction Com pany to recover 131.000 for personal Injuries received while In the employ of the defendant company. The com plaint alleges that the plaintiff lost an eye while engaged In running a rock crusher at Corvallls. the Injury resulting from the machine not being In proper working condition. Bio Suit Started. The American Dry Milk Company. Howell M. Read and Frank J. Butler, brought suit In the Circuit .Court yesterday againat James C. Alexander. E. H. Bliss. Guy C H. Corliss and Bardl G. Skulaaon to compel Alexander and Bliss to turn over to the plaintiffs 400.000 shares of stock In the company, worth, at par. 1400.000. Ada Carr Clemson Seeks Divorce. Ada Clemson filed a divorce suit In the Circuit Court yesterday against Clayton B. Clemson. alleging that he was convicted or relony at Alcatras, Cal.. In April 1. 110. She married Clemson at Walla Walla, Wash.. May 2. 10. She was formerly Miss Ada Carr. Child Welfare Leaoub Meets Todat. The regular monthly meeting of the Child Welfare League of the Ladd school will be held this afternoon from 3 to 6, at the parlors of SL James Lutheran Church. West Park and Jef ferson streets. Refreshments will be served and all are cordially Invited to be present. IIuoiu. Injunction Issted. An In junction against A. W. Hugill, restrain ing him temporarily from conducting a logging camp and from maintaining a bunkhouse on lot f, block 2. Armona. was Issued yesterday In the Circuit Court. The Injunction was Issued pending a decision In the suit brought against Hugill by James A. Uo wan lock. Letter Is Jostponed. The lecture by Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, sec retary of the Ch'ld Labor Commis sion, which was to have been delivered In the auditorium of the East Port land Branch Library, was postponed until April 21. Bible Class to Meet. The Bible class of the Council of Jewish Women tinder the direction of Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will meet In the vestry room of the Temple Beth Israel at 3 o clock Wednesday. Easter Sai.b and 8upper Thursday) tomorrow afternoon and evening. I'nl versalist Church. Broadway and Twenty-fourth. The best supper from to to P. M. beatino today all day. Oaks Rink. LEAGUE TO HELP VOTERS tjtF.ro III) OF CANDIDATES NOW TO BE INVESTIGATED. Investigating rommittee Also to De termine Desirability of Men for Office. Through the agency of the Efficiency Government League, there has been mailed to every candidate for state, dis trict or county office a list of ques tions to be answered at his pleasure, touching on his qualifications for the office he seeks. The membership of the league embraces the Christian Endeav on societies, the Epworth League, Bap tist Young People's Union, Y. M. C A.. Y. W. C A., the Brotherhoods of several churches here and various other relig ious organizations. "The purpose of the league." said one of Its officers last night, "is to look Into the record of each of the candidates for nomination from a. nonpartisan stand noint and report to the various organl sallon which It represents so that they may determine which candidates would represent them best in promoting the Interests of good government and high standards of morals In the community." Qualifications of the various candi dates for office will not be measured entirely by answers to the interroga tions addressed to them. Independent of the catechism, an investigating com mittee appointed by the league will conduct an Independent Investigation Into the record of each candidate. It Is not compulsory for the candidates to answer the questions sent, but a prompt compliance with the request of the league. If not too much at variance with the Independent Investigation, will have a great deal to do with the nature of the recommendations the league ex pects to make to voters as to the desir ability of the different candidates. Among the questions to which an swers are requested by the league are the following: Do you believe rn the strict enforcement of a high standard of morals? A llhoral standard of morals with strict regulation, or an open town? If you are a candidate for Plata's' Attorney or FherllT. and elected, a III you usa your untiring efforte tn sup press vice of all forma. Including gambling, prostitution, grafting, white slavery, viola tion of lh liquor laws and especially pros ecute the roadhouse nuisance? Are you con nected In any way. direct Ir or Indirectly, with tha 'Iquor business? If o. state con nection. Are you In any manner obligated to tha liquor lntorasta7 Do you lease, own or have any Interests directly or Indirectly, In any property used as a saloon or other liquor house, house of 111 fame, gambling house or a public dance hall? What inter ests. If any, are back of your candidacy? Have you ever been convicted or Indicted for the violation of any law? Do you pay or provide for your debts and obligatlona promptly? Are yo-j under any financial ob ligation to any special interest, business or trade? If so. stste the Interest, business or trad to which you are obligated. Do you believe In the strict enforcement of tha law as written, or such application of the same aa seems to meet with popular favor? What la your view as to the method of handling the eoctal evil? (To t-e answarad If running for County Commissioner) Do you propose to license roadhouses If elect ed? (To be answered If running for the State Legislature! Ir elected, would you aid In passing a law prohibiting the licens ing of rasdhouses . outside the Jurisdiction of cities and other municipal corporations? WHAT IS "DRUNK" PUZZLES Captain Riley and Bartender Differ as to When Man Hu Too Much. Differences of view-point of police and certain saloonkeepers as to what constitutes drunkeness, was Illustrated yesterday when Police Captain Riley arrested George Bailies, bartender at 7 5 North Third street, on a charge of selling liquor to an intoxicated man. With Bailies. Mike Flahaven and Thomas MeClellan were arrested on the charge of being drunk. Captain Riley was passing the saloon when he saw one of the men stagger ing along the walk. He ordered him to his room, but saw him turn Into Bailies saloon. Riley followed. In time to see the drunken man buy a drink. At the same moment another staggered In and was served. "Do you make a practice of selling liquor to men like these?" asked the officer. "Why what's wrong with them!" re plied Bailies. R'.ley says the two men were almost helpless and had to be supported while drinking and on the way to the wagon. ONLY ONE LEFT. The Security Development Company yesterday rented the store In the Mult nomah Hotel at the corner of Fourth and line, which practically cleans up the stores In this splendid hostelry. There Is only one remaining store now on Third street nrt to the Cana dian Pacific ticket office. This is a most excellent store. 22x?S. with high ceiling and big skylights over one-half of store, and full-slse base ment. It would make an exceptionally good clothing and gents' furnishing store and Is also adapted for any good busi ness Some live merchant is going to get a mighty fine store when this Is rented, and then there will be no other oppor tunities of getting in the Hotel Mult nomah. Anyone Interested can secure par ticulars from Webb at Terry. 04 Yeon Bldg. . The price Is too low, but the store 'Is going to be rented. ATTENTION,GENTLEMEN! The suits that I sell for I1J.7S are designed by an expert in New York. My tailor makes the necessary altera tions free of charge, which gives you a suit that looks like $40 worth of "made to order." Jimmy Dunn, room 316 Oregonian bldg. Take elevator. FRENCH JVOSEGAYS For placecards. all colors, at the Wo man's Exchange; also lavender salta in attractive Jars. 158 Fifth. Week End Fares to lieaclies. Tillamook The Southern Pacific has placed on sale round-trip tickets from Portland and Htllsboro to Bayocean (Garibaldi station) and other ocean resorts on the new Pacific Railway & Navigation Line at one and one-third fare.' Tick ets good going on Saturdays and re turning the following Monday. Train leaves Union Depot via Fourth street at 6:46 A. M.. and Htllsboro at 10 A. M. Call on agent. Union Depot, or Fourth and Yamhill streets. Brigadier Stlllwell to Speak. Mrs. Brigadier Stillwell will conduct a parish meeting at the Third Presby terian Church. East Thirteenth and Kast Pine streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Her subject will be "White Slave Traf fic, or 'Why Women Fall." Mrs. Still well opened the work of this kind In Portland 26 years ago. CARD OF THAK. To Our Kind Friends: We beg to express our very sincere thanks to all those kind friends who have assisted us by kind wordn and actions during the past few days, helping us to bear the loss of an adored son, also to those whom we may have Inadvertent ly omitted to write to personally for the beautiful floral offerings sent us In memory of our son, Donald Mc Leod Stewart. At this time we wish particularly to thank the dally papers In our city which, one and all, have been of such aid to us and the authorities In find ing the perpetrator of the crime that cut off the Uvea of two of Portland's verv promising cltixens. Words are inadequate to express our appreciation. ' Sincerely yours, CHARLES STEWART. WIFE AND FAMILY, Per CHARLES STEWART. THE HAZELWOOD. A Good Place to Eat. Seven dining-rooms, with a combined seating capacity of over 400. Weber's orchestra 3 to S, to II and 9:30 to 11:80. Two entrances. 3SS Washington street, 187Vj Alder strest CARD OF THAXKS. We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to our numerous friends for their kind messages of sympathy and for the beautiful floral offerings tendered at the de-ath and funeral of our beloved wife, daughter and slater. J. P. RATH. MRS K NEVTT.T.E AND FAMILY. 9 P. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING- Main 165, A 1165 rirst and Oak We Want Your "Active" Account ' The facilities of this bank for caring for the business of crowing concerns are worthy of your investigation. Our off ioers will be glad to grant interviews to. the heads of establish ments that seek a safe and satisfactory bank ing connection. One that will provide the greatest safety for their funds and be in a position to extend such accommodations as may be reasonably desired. If your business will, answer this description, we'd be glad to see you. Portland Trust Company of Oregon BANK Third and Oak St. WW:. Our Testimonials speak for themselves. We in stall all kinds of plants and do nothing but Heating and Ventilating The W. G. McPherson Company. Portland, Oregon. Gentlemen: In the latter part of September of last year, you installed a No. 27 Perfect Wood Furnace in my house at !25 Kast S5th street. This furnace was piped to heat thirteen rooms in all. It gives me pleasure to offer thla unsolicited testimonial to the high quality of the installation and the very satlstartorv heating qualities an veloped. The temperature throughout the house has been maintained at a very comfortable point and the con sumption of wood has been remarkably light in view of the weather we have Just passed through. i here is no ooudi in my ininu dui that the close attention given by your Mr. R. B. MrPherson to the installa tion contributed to the success at tained. Very sincerelv yours. ROBERT BROOKE. L'5 East 65th St. A Giving Toric A Lens Full Is Sweep All To The The Way Lash From And 1-16 Greatly To Broadens 1-6 The Nearer Field The Of Eye Vision Columbian zz 145 Optical Zfrfg Sixth Co. v Street i - i "J i3 J V7 -l j; New Ricfimoncl Hotel Fourth Awe. and Main St. SEATTLE Absolutely fireproof. Conveniently located. All outside rooms. Rates.- 91 par dan with bath, $L50 J. 5. MeTIRNAN. .Vaaar" Hose Underwear WE OPERATE OUR OWN SHOP Mill to Consumer. As soft and silky as worm silk wears much better and never turns yellow with washing. Is absorbent and keeps the skin dry and in a healthy e o ndition. Guaranteed for 12 months. For men, women and children. Something new in out size llosiery. Write for catalogue B. VEGETABLE SILK SHOP Oh Floor Soiling Bldg., 6th. and Alder 0 fa fp Pair BROOK HATS, with out a Deer ...... THE BEST OF STYLES. $3.00 Genuine Holeproof Hose for Men, Women and Children; 6 pairs guar anteed to wear six months. Mr. Man! It's time you were thinking: of that new pon Suit Winter is gone and April is a-bloom with new Spring bulbs and flowers. Follow the weather. Cast aside that heavy Winter suit and bud out in a new Spring outfit. We are showing a very strong line of Men's and Young Men's Suits at 15, $20 and $25 in a full and complete assortment of new styles, new materials and new colors. Finer Grades $30 to $50 Country orders solicited. Orders forwarded on request, with rules of self-measurement and samples. S. W, Corner Fourth and Morrison Sts. PORTLAND'S FASHION SHOP The Best of FURNISHINGS for Men and Boys 111 llfl The Portland Hotel GRILL OA delightful place for ladies to refresh them selves with some tempting dainty, courteously served with a cup of delicious tea or chocolate, while shopping down town. Q After-theater groups find this an inviting retreat for a cosy supper. Congenial sur roundings and decidedly convenient to all the urban carlincs. Herr Waldemar Lind and The Portland Hotel Orchestra will add to the pleasure of your hour spent here, every week-day evening, with a varied musical entertainment. Q Direct entrance on Hlorrison and Seventh streets; entrance through the beautiful, newly-decorated lobby on Yamhill and Sixth streets. G. J. KAl'KMiJX, Manager. Convenient Filing is desirable. Protection From Fire and Theft is necessary. These two features impor tant to every office are combined in The Safe-Cabinet. Thorough Supervision The affairs of this bank are systematically audited and examined and every detail proved correct and certified. In addition to the examination conducted into its affairs under the direction of the state government, the bank is subjected to careful periodical examinations by the Portland Clearing-House Association. 4 per cent interest paid on savings deposits. Hibernia Savings Bank A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN. Second and Washington Streets. Open Saturday evenings, 6 to 8. CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT Experienced in city nd country schools, superintendt-.t of Multnomah county from 1836 till 1900. former principal of Portland Businoss Col let's. Believing mvself well qualified tot the ofhee, I ask the support cf 11 who faror continuous advancement along broad educational lines. Paid Advertisement.) BELMONT ANA rv r AKKUW Kotch COLLAR "Gel the knack of the NOTCH" 15c each 2 for 25c CLEANS SCOURS POLISHES Solid Cake WORKS WITHOUT WASTE CCHVVAB PRINTING CO) OSOLICITS YOUR PATR0NACEI 45t STARK STREET 1 The Safe-Cabinet holds four times as much as a safe the same size. Weighs so little one man can move it as desired. In terior adjustable to your needs. It is fireproof and so con structed that it is practically a one'piece cabinet. It is manu factured under exclusive pat ents covering all the important features, which make it fire proof. Sizes for all purposes, includ ing small designs for private dwellings, apartments and in dividual offices. Steel filing Cabinets and de vices of all kinds. Ask for Catalogue-. KILHAM Stationery and Printing Co. Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders. Headquarters for Architects' and Engineers' Instru ments and Supplies. Corner Fifth and Oak Streets. J. "V 1 , i.'-BBSsSBSBBsSsSsSsSsSsaBBSflSJHBSXSJI Tf I i THE GEO. LAWRENCE CO. 1 Foster & Kleiser HlBk Grada commercial and Elect! SIGNS Kaat Seventh end Eaat Everett Streets Phones Eaat nil, B 3834. I C E East 629 B 6148 USEfilY COAL IQ COM&lifX