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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1912)
11 THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. THURSDAY. ISO VJSJltUSK glt- CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOIOAN TELZFHONC8. Prtnllnr-room Main TOTO. A B; Brt rin-nlillm UiB 7070. A 9099 Managlnr Editor Main 7070. A J09J Bucday Editor i . . Main 7070. A 809S Compoilni-room Main 7070. A 8001 Superintendent building aUTSEHESTS. HEILIO THEATER (7th nd Taylor) Lambardl Grand Opera Co. present Mme. Tarqulnia Tarqulnl In Strauas's Salome." Tonight. 8:15 o clock. Bakki; THKATKH Kieventh and Xo'" on) Baker players In the farce, "The Seven Sisters." tonight at 6:25 o'clock. OKVHRl'y THEATER 1 Morrison, betw Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Thla aft ernoon at 2:16. Tonight at 8:10. . PANTAGES THEATER (Seventh and A! der) Vaudeville Thla afternoon at 1:1s. tonight at 7:30 and It o'clock. EMPHKfiS THEATER (Park and Washlnf ton) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:1 tonight at 7:30 and o'clock. X.TBIC THEATER (Fourth and Star) Keating and Flood Muaical Corned r Co. In "The Heartbreakers." Tonight at 7:30 and :10. PEOPLE'S. STAR, ARCADE OH JOT TIVOLI AND CRTSTAL tflrst-rua Pie turea. 11 A. M. to 12 P. U. " Souvenirs Given A wat. Beautiful and useful souvenirs given away to the first 1000 ladies attending the opening- of the East Side Public Mar ket this coming Saturday. Doors open at 7 A. 11. Twenty-five merchants un der one roof, ready to serve you with the very latest and best things to be had In eatables. Owing to the low rents, the prices will be the lowest to be found anywhere. The different lines of trade are well represented. W e have three butchers, three butterand eggs, four fruit and vegetables, two delica tessen and pastry and two complete grocery departments, candies, tobacco, soda fountain, cut flowers and potted plants, etc. Come Saturday prepared to do your shopping with us and you'll not be disappointed. Free deliveries. East Side Public Market, corner Grand avenue and East Stark street. Tele phones: East 43 and B 2636. Litb-Savino Equipment Need Shown. Need of life-saving apparatus on all the bridges is pointed to as a result of the death of Charles Chappell. who plunged from the Morrison-street bridge while It was open Tuesday night and was drowned. What little equipment there Is Is antiquated, ex cept at the Hawthorne bridge. The fact has been drawn to the attention of County Judge Cleeton, who will take action. Only a few months ago private persons installed life-preservers with heaving lines at various points along the waterfront, but their number is aid to be insufficient for all emer gencies. The body of Chappell was recovered yesterday by Hugh Brady, city grappler, and is In charge of the Coroner. Census . Impostors Feared. "Beware of imposters and fake school census- takers." Is the warning that K. H Thomas, school clerk, would have all parents in Portland observe during the next few weeks while the taking of the 1912 census Is under way. "Every year annoyance has been caused by people going from house to house un der the mask of school census-takers, securing lists of names and addresses for use In various advertising or book selling schemes," says Mr. Thomas. "This vear we hope to do away with this abuse. Every census-taker I have sent out is supplied with an official numbered badge showing him to be a bona fide representative of the school board." Sisson Lecture Draws Weix. The auditorium of the Young Men's Chris tion Association was comfortably filled last night for the lecture by Professor O. E. Sisson In his course on fcxluca tlon in Morals and Religion." More than 80 have enrolled for these, lec tures and are doing much outside read ing in connection with the course There is also a large attendance each Wednesday of those who are interested In the lectures but are not formally en rolled. Professor Sisson last night spoke on "The Source of Power, Im pulse and Feeling. Nebraska AL,trrNi Meet. The TJnl vcrsity of Nebraska Association of Oregon held its annual meeting at the residence of James J. Sayer, 266 East Thirtieth' street, last night and elected the following officers for the year: L. P. Hewitt, president; G. A. Benedict, Jacob Kanzler, vice-presidents; Miss Mossie Kimmel. secretary- treasurer. The society meets monthly, the members taking turns In acting as hosts at their residences. Judob Protects Park Grounds. On the ground that it would constitute a diversion from the strict use of the property for park purposes, Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yesterday signed an order perpetually enjoining the con struction by the city, the Park Board or Park Superintendent Miscbe of a garage in Washington (formerly Clty) Park. The suit for the injunction was brought by PanI Wesslnger and sev eral others who live near the park. Guardian Sues for Bot Shot. As guardian ad litem of Hughie Dugan, who was shot twice, once in the arm and once in the leg, bones being snat tered in each case, at Linnton on O.-.t-.- ber 31, Catherine Dugan has started suit for S10.100 against William West berg. She says that Westberg shot the boy and that he was intoxicated at the time. Hughie Dugan's age is given as 14. Now is the time to have your Xmas photos made. We are giving absolutely free a $100 diamond ring; also, $10 In gold coin. See ring on exhibit at Delovage Jewelry Store. Wash, st Present this adv., it is worth $1 to you as part payment on any style photos at Sarony Studio, 316 Morrison streetr Royal building. Unitarian Bazaar. The annual bazaar by women of the Unitarian Church, will be held at Seventh and Yamhill, Friday, November 22, from 10:30 A. M. until 10 f. M. This Is the opportunity to purchase fancy work, fine linens and beautifully dressed dolls for Christmas, and dainties for Thanksgiving. Grill Proprietor Arrested. Ah Louie, proprietor of the grill operat ed in connection with the Carlton Ho tel, was arrested yesterday by Patrol men Sherwood anad Miller on a charge of serving liquor without a restaurant license. Fob Sals. A 4S-norsepower,v 50 volt. Crocker-Wheeler motor, com plete with standard blade starter, no voltage release and 75-ampera over load I-T-B circuit breaker. In A-l con dition. Address room 201 Oregonian building. ' For Ealr One. 125-volt, direct current generator, complete with field rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker. This machine is in good repair. Ad dress room 203 Oregonian bldg. Fair and entertainment, Wednesday and Thursday afternoon and evening, Universalist Church, 24th and Broad way, Thursday evening, best chicken dinner, 6 to 8:30. ' Fob Sale. A 40-K. . W SOO-volt Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheostat and circuit breaker, in good condition. Address room 203 Oregonian bldg. Our Famous Large and Jutcr Yam hill crawfish are now at their very best Our entertainment of the highest order. The Hofbran-Quelle. Phone Main 1S. Unusual Gifts for Xmas and prizes for card parties at the Shop of Fine Arts, corner Seventh and Salmon. Aunes Portraits. Columbia bldg.. for men. women, children. Maln-A 1411 Lexnons Umbrella Factory. Repair ing and recovering. Morrison, opp. P. O. Garage for Rent. 60x100, cor. 16th & Alder. E. J. Daly, 2S2 Falling bldg. Gifford's Oregon views for holi day gifts. Studio 413 Stark st. "Made in Oregon" Coal. Barge just arrived. Main 358. A 33S8. Diamonds: best values. Marx A Bloch. Finest Diamonds at Aronson's. North Portland Franchise Commit tee of B0 Appointed. The North Port land Commercial Club will be well represented at the meeting of the Council committee to consider the Heusner franchise, which will be held this morning at 9 o'clock. J. H. Nolta, president, yesterday designated a com mittee of SO residents from all por ttons of the Peninsula to attend the Council session, when the considera tion of this franchise Is undertaken. as follows: Dr. S. M. Strohecker, L. Woodward. T. A. Ketchem. James S. Strickler. H. A. Ruble, Charles Lorn- orlno Tv fipnrirn C Carl. S. L. OS born. O. M. Castleman. J. P. Arnold, J. M. Carr. Charles Mastic, A. Tabbet, L Wilkinson. C. Spies. E. P. Keith, M Woodward. W. Keeler. F. Nichols, C. C. Child. O. M. Plummer, Charles Rrown. W. Trinler. H. Charlton. WJ1 Ham Mathieson, O. H. Dupuy. Dr. R w. Anderson. Dr. I. N. Palmer. Dr. W. E. Hortel. Dr. A. B. Stone, S. B. Coul ter. C. W. Stafford, W. A. Maxwell, R H. Morris. H. G. Parsons. F. C. k-nann. W. J. Peddicord. H. G. Sibray, J. H. Glass. A. W. Bahlke. F. I. Mc- Kenna, A. S. Benson, Perry Stroud. J. N. Edlifson. M. Carter. J. B. Easter, M. Leezer, B. A. Dodson. Charles Fin ner. D. V. Hart. W. T. Stewart, H. Pazelv. R. G. Brandt. F. L. Dllley, P Edlifson. C. H. Cunningham, T. T. Keenev. W. H. Payne. R. B. Metcalf, Rpnrea Butterworth. W. R. Kratz. E. Kratz, C. E. Steelsmith, H. E. Gritmer mier and J. W. Gritmermier. Objectionable Franchise Features to Be Eliminated. To eliminate objec tions of Fourth-street property-owners asrainst a provision In the proposed Southern Pacific franchise granting tho company the right to operate electric trains 225 feet in lengtn, u. w. Limp- bell, sunerintendent of the company, vesterdav filed a communication with Mayor Rushlight agreeing to eliminate the lone-train provision oi tne iran chlse. Objection was made on the ground that an electric train 225 feet in length could not stop anywhere in the business section without one car extending over an Intersection and blocking traffic In two directions. The elimination of this feature or tne iran chlse removes practically all the ob- iectlons to the franchise ordinance De- lng finally adopted by the Council, It Is said. Personal Injury Verdict Given. Axel Person, a laborer, yesterday re covered, in Judge Gatens' .department of the Circuit Court, Judgment for $1095 for personal injuries against the Sell wood Dock Company and the Riverside Portland Cement Company. He sued to recover $10,000. He was injured while working for the cement company on a dock which this company had under lease from the Sellwood Dock Com pany. The latter company aisciaimea responsibility, but was conunueo. as a defendant after protracted legal argu ment on the showing that it had paid off some employes of the Riverside Portland Cement Company. This, It was contended, was merely an accom modation, Sellwood Suffragists Give Recep tion. The Women of Sellwood gave the men of that suburb a reception last night at the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. building, East Fifteenth street and Spokane avenue. The affair was In the nature of a celebration of the suf frage victory in the state. A musical and speaking programme was ren dered. Mrs. Mary J. Mallett, president of the. County Women's Christian Temperance Union, was In charge of the programme. A committee of women received. In addresses by women the men were thanked for voting for equal suffrage. Taxes Outstanding Total $150,480. Sheriff Stevens yesterday Issued a, statement showing that all but $160. 480.26 of the taxes due for 1911 have been collected. The total to be col lected. Including Interest and penal ties, amounted to $7,681,646.47. The cash actually turned over to the Coun ty Treasurer was $7,324,975.69. The 3 per cent rebate allowed by law ac counted for 184,925.44 and errors, prin cipally double assessments, took up $21,165.17 of the balance.. Driver's Arm Fractured. While cranking an automobile yesterday, Fred L. Diets sustained a fracture of his arm. He was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. Hospital author- ties have many such cases to deal with, and the Injury to an arm from cranking the machines is almost inva riably in one particular place. Just above the wrist. From 'the' common ness of the occurrence the Injury Is known as an "automobile fracture. Sellwood Y. M. C. A, to Reopen De cember 1. It Is practically assured that the Sellwood Y. M. C. A., closed since last June, will be reopened De cember 1. A committee of citizens of Sellwood Is engaged In raising $800 in subscriptions to assist in meeting cur rent expenses. It was reported yes terday that the money will be soon raised. The main portion has been subscribed. Funeral of George? K. Parrish Held. The funeral of George K. Parrish, a Dloneer Portland musician, who died suddenly Monday morning at nis norae, 836 East Ninth street North, was held yesterday from Holman's chapel. Inter ment was made in Lone Fir Cemetery. Mr. Parrish was 67 years of age and had been a resident of Portland for 40 vears. actively engaged as a musician. He is survived by a widow and two sons Norman ana uurtis. Psychology Club Meets Today. The Portland Psychology Club meets today at the East Side Library, East Elev enth and East Alder streets. Miss Laura Eaton lectures- at 3:15 P. M. on "The Three-fold Nature of Man and His Mental Faculties," illustrated with stereopticon slides. At 2 o'clock the art department meets at the home of Mrs. Weister to hear the "Story of Painting Before Giotto." East Side Club Meets Tonight. The East Side Business Men's Club will hold its regular meeting tonight at the clubrooms In the Hotel Clifford, East Sixth and East Morrison streets. Reso lutions will be submitted Indorsing J. N. Teal for Secretary of ths Interior, also expressing confidence in the Port land Y. M. C. A-, and there will be con sideration of permanent clubroom plans. Masamas Walk bt Moonlight. The Mazamas plan a moonlight walk Saturday night. They will leave Twenty-third and Washington streets at 7:30 on the King's Heights carline and go to Mount Calvary. From here they will walk to "Blasted Hill." from which a splendid view Is obtainable, and thence to the Cornell road, which will be followed to Portland. Pioneer of 1852 Dies at Lents. Mrs. Jerushta Greenwell died at her home, 114 Seventh avenue, at Lents, Tuesday. She was 67 years and 7 months old. and was a pioneer of 1852. Ten children survive her. The funeral will be held today at 10 A. M. at the Lents Christian Church. Interment will be made In the Damascus Ceme tery, near where she formerly lived. Mrs. Lena Schwartz Dies at Hos pital. Mrs. Lena Schwartz died at St. Vincenfs Hospital Monday. She was 33 years old and the wife of George Schwartz, 806 East Eghth street North. The funeral was conducted yesterday from the German Congregational Church. East Seventh and Stanton streets. Interment was In Rose City Park Cemetery. Auto Club Parties Inaugurated. The first of a series of Wednesday night dancing and card parties was held at the Portland Automobile Club's new clubhouse on the Base Line road last night The parties will be continued weekly until the last Wed nesday In January. Dr. E. G. Clark Recovering. Dr. E. G. Clark, a member of the City Park Board. Is reported to be recovering rapidly from the effects of an at tack of paralysis suffered ten days ago. Go to Collins Springs. Steam heated, electric lighted. Dr. Holden, Corbett building, has returned. . Political Science Club to Meet Fri days. The Woman's Political Science Club will hold I'egular meetings on Fri days from 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. Instead of on ThuAday as heretofore. In room 226 Medical building, corner Park and Alder streets. The programme for tomorrow will consist of "Current Events," by Mrs. Tuthill, and a short paper on "Commission Form of Government," by Miss Ma rion Schnider, with general dis cussion upon the measures coming before the next election and mapping out the progra.Timp for the ensuing year. All Interested !n learning about the political subject of the day ca welcome to these ciud meetings. Woman's Club Will Meet Tomor row. The Portland Woman's Club will meet tomorrow at 2 P. M. 'n Women of Woodcraft Hall. Important busi ness is t come before the club. At 3 o'clock a programme will be givea, consisting of "Current Events," by Mrs. James Muckle; a harp solo, by Miss Carmel Sullivan, and a lecture on "Women of the Bible," by Rev. Luther R. Dyott. Royal Table Queen Bread Made honestly, delivered clear, refuse substitutes. Reliable Watches at Marx & Bloch. Christmas Jewelry at Aronson's. SGHARDT DEFENDS BL RAILWAY. CLERKS' HEAD GUEST OP PORTLAND BRANCH. National President Explains FrO' visions of New Measure at Com mercial Club Banquet. P. J. Schardt, president of the Na tional Railway Clerks' Association, was the guest yesterday of the Portland banch. Its membership including the railway clerks of the 13th division. He arrived from the East during the after noon, after having been visiting the branches at Spokane and on Puget Sound. He leaves tonight, for Call fornla. In his honor a banquet was given last night at the Commercial Club by the local branch of the organization, at which 100 covers were laid. It was en tirely Informal, with all Interest cen tering on the remarks made by Mr. Schardt on the bill passed at the last Congress regulating railway mall clerks. In explaining this bill Mr. Schardt said: "During the early history of the railway mail service and even after It Wad come under the civil service rul ing, the pay was entirely dependent on the size of the car the clerk worked in, without regard to the' character of the work he performed. If a man worked in a 30-foot mail car he received less than a man who worked In a 40-foot car, although he might be more ef ficient and have harder duties and with more responsibility. 'To equalize these conditions the as sociation had a bill prepared and in troduced In the last Congress, Its pass age being without difficulty after the regulations had been explained. "My present trip around the country is to explain the provisions of this new bill, as some of the regulations as to grades and salaries seem to be con- fllcing, and to some unjust. This bill was prepared by a committee, of which I was one, with great care, and takes Into consideration those long in the service as well as those recently added to It. Some of the older men feel that thev have not been adequately provided for, and the younger men feefthe same way. Both are wrong, or will find themselves to be so. upon a careful examination of the bill, as It has a fair graduated scale of wages for all em ployes with their duties so explicitly explained that the postoffice Inspectors and other officials have no difficulty In understanding the classifications. It is possible that, later, some features of this bill may need a revision, but it Is best that It be first thoroughly tried out." Money to loan on improved Portland real estate in any amount. We also make building: loans. TITLE AND TRUST Company Fourth md Oak mmmammmmmmmasBM LHIMllllUillUlUtlaUlUUlUdU CHEVALIER ALBERT L. HOTEL MALLORY NEAR THE CLUB NEAR THE CARS NEAR THE CAFES A few excel lent rooms for young men, and the rates are LOW. WITH OR WITHOUT BATH OR MEALS Main 1077 A 6555 LOWNSDALE AND YAMHILL LIVELY SESSION' PROMISED Council. Committee to Discuss Vari ous Railway Franchises Today. At a special meeting of the street committee of the City Council this morning at 9:30 o'clock, the various railway franchises now under consld eration will be considered and sent to the Council for final adoption or re jection. In the list to be considered are three Seventh-street franchises one asked for by the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company; another by George F. Heusner, and the third by 11 C Dickinson, Charles Wright and others. The committee will also consider the Southern Pacific Fourth-street and Jefferson-street franchises, and the Hill East Side common-user franchise. Delegations from many parts of the city are expected to attend the meet ing and some Interesting developments are -anticipated. , Investigation Committee Named. Mayor Rushlight yesterday appointed Councllmen Magulre, Wallace and Men efee members of a special Council com mittee to Investigate the workings of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company to ascertain whether or not the company violated the terms ot its franchise by enforcing the terms of a noncompetitive contract with the Mult nomah Hotel Company. The committee was appointed by the Mayor In compli ance with a resolution passed by the City Council at its last meeting. It is the opinion of some of the Council members that the company violated its franchise provisions and that a pen alty should be inflicted. MONEY-MAKING DESCRIBED Governmental Methods of Printing Bills Explained. The controversy between the plate printers and those officials who wish to substitute power presses for the old fashioned hand presses for the print ing of paper money in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing at Washington turns on the question of the superior ity of hand work to machine work. The printers support this superiority and say that machine-printed money will be easy to counterfeit. The officials deny this statement and urge power presses on the ground of economy. The work of the Bureau of Engrav ing and Printing is most interesting and It is described, along with the work of all the Government activities, in the new book, "The American Government," by Frederic J. Haskin. Opposite page 28 of the book is a photo-engraving show ing a plate printer at work printing dollar bills, four at a time, on a hand press, with the aid of a woman as sistant. In giving Its readers an opportunity to obtain this book at a merely nom inal nrlce The Oregonian Is rendering an educational service to the public that will not fail of appreciation. CARD OF THANKS. Our heartfelt . gratitude to all our neighbors and friends for their kindly assistance rendered during the Illness and burial of our brother, Daniel Bug gies. t i Railroad Official Stricken. W, D. Skinner, assistant traffic man- Incomparable Tenor With Mme. Patti Seven Years ARCADIAN GARDENS TONIGHT Together With Eight Other Vaudeville Acts 6:30 to 8:30 10:30 to 12:30 HOTEL MULTNOMAH H. C. BOWERS, Mgr. SIS aiasiiiBiiiam lilillilliMllimli.ilillliiillililllllniuliliilllliiiiilllt -iir ,i ! IM DESKS Roll-Top, Fiat-Top Typewriter Desks Chairs and" Filing Devices yS wj"jmraMi UA.' 'l1Tl'Hi &i BUSHONG&CO. "Printers and Lithographers OFFICE STATIONERS 89 Park Street ager for the O.-W. R. & N. Company was taken suddenly 111 after lunching at the Arlington Club yesterday. It is feared that he has appendicitis. Mr. Skinner had not been feeling well fo several days prior to this attack. Prosperity Starts With Penny Savings 1 - Not only does the interest wfi pay make it worth while to open a Savins Account at This Bank, but It is the only safe way to make each penny work lor yOUAccommodation Window open for customers from 9 A. M. until :S0 P. M. lOOfc Safety Interest II A HTM AN ft THOMPSON BANK. Chamber- of Commerce mdg. Better Than Ever - - - Philip Felz, and his celebrated Russian Court Symphonic Or chestra. Mrs. Philip Pelz, Soprano. Miss Heleji Horn, Mezzoso prano. 6 to 8 and 10 to 12 P. M. A Great Home Industry The Only Life Insurance Com pany Which Does Business Exclusively in Healthful Oregon Makes All of Its Investments Only in Oregon Securities for Oregosiians 3T Before you sign an application for Life Insurance in any other company ex amine the superior policy contracts and lower premium rates of QrCgOPTifg - Home Office Corbett Building, Portland A. L. MILLS L. SAMUEL CLARENCE S. SAMUfcL President This change of entertainment adds new interest to the most popular season in The Louvre's history. You'll enjoy the Louvre serv ice, the well-cooked foods, the cheerful surroundings just as much as the entertainment. i u 3 A Dining Place for the Fastid- Atvno. "Pnni-fT. ot. AlrtfliV REMOVAL COLUMBIA SANITARIUM The Columbia Sanitarium, which has been located at the corner of Sixth and Yamhill streets, next to the Portland Hotel, has been removed to larger and more elegant quarters at 246 H Wash ington street, corner of Second street, and Is now well prepared to treat ana cure diseases of men, women and chil dren. Dr. J, H. Neagle. Resident Physician. Best General Manager Assistant Manager ST. HELENS HALL park Avenue and Ford Street Besident and Day School for Girls. College preparatory work and elective course Music, Art Elocution, Aesthetic Dancing. Sewing. Elemesrtary Department. Careful grading. Competent teachers. Catalogue on AppU- catlou. CLEANS : SCOURS : POLISHES wm. Women's Phoenix Sheer quality and heavier in terwoven for Winter, four pairs $3, pair only 75? Phoenix de Luxe, pair $1.00 Morrison Street, Oppoaite Postoffice. C. r llerg, jianager. On his birth day or for Xmas give him a box of Phoenix Guaranteed Silk Socks! He'll wear them every day can afford to with the small cost and definite, printed 3 months' guaran tee. Box of 4 pairs, $2, 1 pair, 50. Hi &1 1862 COAL COAL-1912 Liberty Coal & Ice Co. Sell the Only Genuine Rock Springs , COAL In the City. Why? Because we are the exclusive agents for the Union Pacific Coal Co. Thero Is but one Rock Springs in Wyoming. The mines were Pjned In Union Pacific, which is the sole owner and miner of Rock bprlngs Coal. Don t be deceived by any Imitation or would-be Rock Springs coal. Remember We Are the Exclusive Agents. When in Iec; Pbone East 620, B 6148. LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO. SI East Third Street. The Busy Business Man and the Tired Wife at Home who like to get "out of the rut" occasionally should ask their friends about that assured com fort and satisfaction one gets from an hour spent leisurely with luncheon, eve ning dinner, or an "after the theater' refreshment" at The Imperial Grill. RAZORS, SHEARS, STROPS Grinding and Honing of Razors. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Uorrlaon Street, at Tenth. GOOD GOODS ALWAYS. 9 9 ft ft .9 BASSAN0 The fastest- rowins young city in Western Canada. The headquarters of the Canadian Pacific great irrigation proj ect, now building one of the largest dams In the world. Plenty of power, natural gas and coal mines, and the great distributing center for large agricultural district. Division al point three railways and branches. Here Is a chance to secure a building lot located 15 min utes' walk froni the post office for $60 each, payable $1 Der week. NOlifTERES T. NO TAXES. EVERY LOT GUAR ANTEED HIGH. DRY AND LEVEL. Population, 1909, 38; 1912, 2600. WILLIAM KLIEN, Calgary, Alberta. Canada. 4) FOSTER & KLEISER Outdoor Advertisers . PAINTED BULLETINS POSTEKS WALLS East Seventh and East Kvrrett Streets. Baa 1111. U 2234. i