TIIE 3IORMXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, 3IARCH 26, 1913.
SAWMILL STRIKE
JULY I PREDICTED
I. W. W. Back of Move to Tie
Up Western Washington,
Says ex-Member.
LOGGING CAMPS INCLUDED
Crews Now Hcing Packed De
clares J. W. Jennings, AVlio Avers
Hnrvot Time Will Be Chosen,
and Kffort Will Be Failure.
CKXTRALIA. Wash., March 2.
(Special.) That there will be a gen
eral strike ot men employed in the
o?gin? ramps and sawmills of West
ern Wanhinjrton not latr tiian July 1.
Is the statement made in Centralta to
day bv J- W. Jenninss, an ex-lopping
contractor. The Htrike is to be called
by members of tiie Industrial Workers
of thr World.
"Preparations for this irret strike
have been points on for many months.'
:aid the contractor today. "Quietly,
but steadily, the members of the I. W.
W. bave been flowing to this section
of the urate, and now every lopging
camp and every sawmill has members
of this organization In their crews.
The Idea of waitimc until July 1 be
fore t-ailinar the strike Is that at that
tim? harvest in will be comment ed In
i;a.tern Washington, and unskilled la
bor will be in great demand. The I.
W. W.s figure that many of the la
borers in the mills and camps, rather
than ryist a strike, will go to the
harvest fields
Mr. Jennings was sincere in h!s
statements today. "I have held a card
in the I. W. W.," he said, "but I took
It out to enable me to learn Inside In
formation on what was coming. The
principal source from which the T. W.
W.s are coming i Portland. Every
time a mill or camp In thin locality
vends to a Portland employment agency
tor help, members of the Industrial
Workers of the World are sent to fill
the vacancies, members of the organi
zation having been Instructed to go to
Portland and hang around the employ
ment agencies so that they may be sent
to Western Washington.
"In some of t lit- logging camps as
many as one-fourth of the crew mem
bers are T. W. W's. In some of the
mills. especially those outside the
cities and towns, half of the men belong
to the organization.
"If a strike is called, as it surely
will be. the lumber business In this
section of the state will be paralyzed.
There Is no doubt but what the strik
ers will eventually lose their fight, but
It will not be until there has been an
immense loss In business to the mill-owners."
CHARTER CAMPAIGN OPENS
(eorse I,. Baker Audiorlzctl to Give
Draft Needed Publicity.
Ceorge I. Baker was yesterday
authorized by the charter committee
to begin a publicity campaign among
tire business men's clubs and civic or
ganizations of the city to give to the
voters of the city a complete exposi
tion of the provisions and expected
effect of the proposed commission
charter if It shall be passed at the
coming election.
Mr. Baker will launch his campaign
today at the Ad Club, where a "Com
mission Government day" has been set
aside and speakers will discuss the
charter In Its various phases. Next
week stmllar meetings will be held
before the Rotary Club. Progressive
Business Men's Club, Kast Side Busi
ness Men's Club and similar organiza
tions. Mr. Baker will open headquarters
next week and will carry on the com
mission charter propaganda continual
ly for some time to come. Members of
the charter committee and other promi
nent citizens who are familiar with
the proposed charter will lend their
assistance as speakers at the various
meetings that will be held.
The . charter committee yesterday
considered the two amendments ad
vanced by W. C. Benbow. but took no
notion beyond appointment of a com
mittee, consisting of Mr. Benbow, City
Kngtneer liurlburt, R. W. Montague
and P. I. Willis, to Investigate and re
turn a report at a future meeting of
the committee. The first amendment
proposes that the cost of trunk sewers
be paid out of the general fund and
that a refund on assessments for
sewers already constructed be provided
for. This amendment will be brought
up for a vote as an amendment of the
present charter. In case the commission
charter does not pass. The other
amendment Is merely formal and pro
vides for the retention of the dock
commission with the civil service board.
MILWAUKIE PRIDES SELF
High School of Importance Being
Developed to Care for 4 Districts.
MltAV AUK I E, Or.. March 25. (Spe
cial.) Mtlwaukie is developing a high
school of importance, and If the growth
of the place and the surrounding dis
tricts continues it will have a central
high school for three coutluous dis
tricts, besides Milwaukie Oak Grove.
Harmony and Wichita. This year there
are r in the high school class, sev
eral of the students coming from
these outside districts. Attendance at
present ts a gain of a little more
than 10 per cent over last year. There
are 11 teachers In the school and ten
rooms are occupied.
"With the five measures approved at
the recent election." said J. W. Grasle,
member of the board, "and with he
prospective growth, we probably shall
have to provide more room. When
the next building is erected it wlil be
erected on the grounds we bought last
year. All space in the present building
Is occupied. We have a high -class
school. It Is one of the assets of Mil
waukie. The people are proud of their
school. They insist on the best in
structors. The special tax took care
of the cost of the new grounds.
PORTLAND JREADY TO AID
tOon : Inne-I From First Ptitse. )
tliem. Train service to and through
Omaha lias betn restored, although it
is inr-posslble to maintain nocmal
schedule?.
Mayor Rushlight yesterday tele
graphed to Mayor Pahlman. of Omaha,
extending sympathy and pledging
Portland to give assistance to alleviate
the sufferings of the Inhabitants, "in
every way that lies tn the power or
our citizens."
The Portland Chamber of Commerce
was yesterday appointed by Mayor
nuslilipht the official recipient of
funds i-ortrlbut.-d for the relief of the
sufferers in the floods, tornadoes and
cyclones In the Middle West In the past
few days.
The Portland body telegraphed to the
Chamber of Commerce of Omaha when
the news of the devastation was first
received here, and sent another tele
cram to the Mayor of Omaha yester
day afternoon. Advices are also being
awaited from Dayton and other dis
trlcs which are affected. It depends
on the information received from the
suffering cities as to whether any ac
tion will be taken toward gathering
relief funds.
The Chamber of Commerce, however,
has made the. necessary preparations
to take full charge of the gathering of
funds and to be of such other assist
ance as may be necessary. This organ
ization handled the relief work In Port
land for San Francisco when that city
was visited by fire and earthquake. At
that time J26I.OOO was raised in Port
land, supplies purchased here and oth
er effective means taken to relieve dis
tress tn the California city. Announce
ment will be made as to whether relief
funds will be collected in Portland as
soon as advices are received from the
afflicted cities.
Constable la Amxlons.
Constable Weinberger has been seek
ing In vain for the past few days to
set word from his parents, Mr. ana
.Mrs. Andrew Weinberger, both deaf
mutes, who live in Bf nson, a suburb of
tumado-swept Omaha, and a portion of
the city which, according to press re
ports, was practically wiped out of
existence. Mr. Weinberger telegraphed
four times to Omaha but has been un
able to get his messages through. He
has had no better luck with his broth-,
ers. who live in a small town 200 miles
west of Omaha. Constable Weinberger
also has a sister and brother-in-law.
Charles and Kate Brader, in Benson.
They have four children. He is wor
ried about tils relatives.
SAX FKAXCISCO" WILL Altl
Mayor Itolph Issues Special Call to
Provide Relief for Ohio.
l- . v- T.-TJ i vrrcvi March '- San
vr.n.-i.nn will take extraordinary
steps tomorrow to raise a relief fund
. .l. inn,4 anffarnr. In Ohfn and
other Middle West sections. Mayor
James Kolph, Jr., announced tonight
that he had issued a can iur mees
. .,1 tln f-lvlc anil semi-
civic organizations of the city at which
definite action will bo taken.
The local branch of the Bed cross
wiil also take steps tomorrow to af
ford relief to the flood sufferers.
VETERANS GIVE BANQUET
STAXISH WAR RKCAt-LED
SPKRCHES AND SOXGS.
IX
Fete of Scout Young Camp Xo.
Also Celebration of Anniversary
of Mu la bou Buttle.
One hundred ninety-four veterans of
the Spanish-American War, represent
ing 87 organizations, gathered In the
Oregon rathskeller last night for the
annual banquet of Scout Young Camp
No. 2, United Spanish War -"Veterans.
The occasion was also a celebration of
the Htli anniversary of the battle of
Malabon, In which the Second Oregon
Volunteers distinguished themselves.
Five Oregonians were killed on the
field, four died afterward in the hos
pital, and many others bear scars as
mementos of the conflict.
The commissary committee, composed
of Harvey Wells, chairman; Dr. I W.
Hyde. H. Q. Aldrlch, Joseph Hoeye, F.
A. Norman. H. A. Dusenbury and
George II. Carr, adjutant, made good Its
promise to make the annual "get-together
feast" something gastronom-
lcally worth while.
When the Manilas that had been pro
vided had produced a fog as thick as
ever hung over a Jungle campfire, the
toastmaster. Commander A. E. Cooper,
introduced Comrade T. It Perkins, who
represented Multnomah County as a
Senator In the late Legislature.
Mr. Perkins spoke of the Legislature,
reciting the appropriation for three
new armories, and the appropriation to
pay the expenses of survivors of the
battle of Gettysburg to the battlefield
for the celebration of the 50th anni
versary of the conflict.
Comrade Jay Upton, a member of the
Legislature as a representative from
Multnomah County, spoke on Friend
ship."
Other speakers were William C. Cop
ley, who made a plea for all present
who did not belong to the organization
to Join; Chaplain Gilbert, of the Second
Oregon, who indulged in reminiscences,
both humorous and pathetic, of the
campaigns in the Philippines, and de
clared it the duty of the United States
to "clean up Mexico"; Elmer Lundberg,
who dwelt on the old days in the serv
ice. W. B. D. Dodson. who served both
as a member of the Second Oregon anda
as correspondent for The Oregonian;
Colonel J. M. Poorman. Captain of Com
pany M at the battle of Malabon, and
Adjutant-General Flnzer. of the Ore
gon National Guard.
Interspersed with the toasts were tne
songs that the boys sang in war time.
and some of more recent vintage. Sing
ers who lead the choruses were Dr.
It W. Hyde, William L. Walker and
Harvey Wells, who acted as all-around
generalissimo of the occasion, and who
was the author of several parodies that
were Bung.
MAN HANGS SELF IN. YARD
(us Eckert Makes Good Threat
Made to Amused Friends.
Paneling from the end of a rope tied
to the limb of a tree In his yard at
6SS Savier street, the body of Gus
Kckert, a loncshoreman. a?ted 47 years.
was discovered last night by Patrol
man Murry. The policeman cut the
dead man down and summoned the
Coroner, and the corpse was removed
to the morsue. Thirty minutes before.
Kckert had provoked the laughter of
his friends by displaying the hemp rope
and warninp them that he Va tender! to
commit suicide.
Kekerfs divorced wife resides with
her daughter on Reed street, near
Twenty-second street North. His
father. Charles Eckert, will take charge
of the body.
BEAN .TO TRY FUEL CASES
Government Ready and Defense Pe-
mnnds Speedy Action.
SAX FRANCISCO. March 25. The
date for the trial of the eight indicted
officials of the western Fuel Com
pany, charged with defrauding the
United States in connection with coal
duties, will be set Monday by Judge
Van Fleet. This jurist, however, will
not preside at the trial, his place on
the bench being taken for the case by
United States District Judge Bean, of
Oregon. .
As the defense nas asKea ior a
speedy trial, and as United States At
torney McXab announces that he is
ready to proceed with the prosecution
at any time, it Is expected that an
early date for the hearing will be set.
L
DDGEHS
IN HOTEL
FROM FIRE
Men Carried Down' Ladders on
Backs of Firemen From
Park Hill House.
BUILDING IS DESTROYED
Explosion of Gasoline in Basement
Starts Blaze; Grocery, Restaurant
and Tailoring Establishment
Destroyed by Flames.
Flames, caused by an explosion of
gasoline In the basement of the Park
Hili Hotel, at the northeast corner of
Park and Yamhill streets, at 11 o'clock
last night, destroyed that structure
and threatened the lives of a dozen
persons rooming in the -building.
Fred Parsons, aged 57. was overcome,
by smoke and was rescued by firemen.
He was carried to a house across the
street and later removed to St. Vin
cent's Hospital. He is rot badly hurt
Another roomer was recued with dif
ficulty, but was able to waJk away in
safety as soon as he reached the
ground. Captain Heath, Ladder men
Van Lorn and Fitzmaurlce and Thomas
Gaven. chauffeur for Fire Chief Dow
ell, effected the rescues.
The building adjoins the new Era
press Theater building Immediately on
the west. The crowds from the theater
were just leaving when the cry of fire
was heard in the streets.
The building is a three-story struc
ture and covers a half lot. 50 by 50
feet. It was insured for $1500.
The ground floor was occupied by
McElroy & Shrum's grocery, the Elite
restaurant and the Palace tailoring es
tablishment. The second and third
floors were used as a rooming-house
and conducted by Homer G. Johnson.
The following persons occupied the
rooms: Mr. Johnson, his wife and his
mother, who Is 72 years of age; David
Hlnshaw, J. Silver, Bert Brown, a
transient couple, who arrived two days
ago from Huntington; Parsons and an
other man. The entire building and
contents were destroyed.
Nearly all the lodgers, as well as
Mr. and Mr. Johnson, were taken Into
the home of Mrs. w. F. Snow, across
the street.
The following fire companies re
sponded to the aJarm: Chemicals 1 and
2, engines 1, 3, 4, 11 and 22, and trucks
1 and 2. The firemen were directed
by Battalion chiefs Holden and Young.
Captain Heath, of Chemical Company
No. 1, rescued Parsons from his third
floor room after, the man's cnies had
attracted his attention.
DALLAS WINS PENNANT
BY SCORE 15 TO 10 1XDEPEXD
EXCE TEAM) IS DEFEATED.
Special Trains Pack AVJIhtmette Uni
versity Gymnasium for Game
Keplcte With Features.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem,
Or., March 25. (Special.) Tonight In
the- Willamette University gymnasium
In a same characterized by splendid
all-around work by both teams, the
Dallas High School defeated Independ
ence High School by a score of 15 to
10. Special excursion trains were run
from both Dallas and Independence,
which, together with a big turnout of
Salem people, packed the big gymnasi
um to the limit.
The Dallas players were especially
strong at the . short passing game,
while the team work of the Independ
ence players was featured with clever
dribbling and a strong defense by the
guards and center.
Homer Jamison, Portland, officiated
as referee, handling the game in a
splendid manner.
This game was the third In a series
of three and gives Dallas the champion
ship, as Dallas and Independence had
each broken even in the preceding
games. The game was played in the
University gymnasium, as it was tne
most satisfactory neutral floor. The
score at the end of the first half was
Dallas 6. Independence 6, Dallas scor
ing on two field baskets and two fouls.
Independence getting their points by
one basket and three points on fouls.
Dallas widened their lead in the sec
ond half, scoring 9 points to Independ
ence 5. making the final count, Dallas
15. Independence 10.
The lineup:
Independence Dallas.
William, F uoyasion
Reeves " B
Mix -
Russell -G "mo
geeley
ReferetA-Jflmlson
LOS ANGELES GETS CHANGE
People Increase Salaries and Turn
Out Present OKicials.
LOS ANGELES. March !5. The elec
torate sustained the reputation of Los
Anceles as a city that likes elections.
when, in the charter amendment ballot
vesterday. they voted to have an entire
change of administration in July, al
though the present city government
has been in office only little more than
a year. There will be. therefore, a
nominating primary early in aiay ana
a general election tn June.
The ballot was not the exercise or
recall, though in its effect upon the in
cumbent municipal officials it was the
same.
The proponents of the charter amend
ments believed the voters desired a
change, and they embodied the proviso
for" the new election In an amendment.
which also provided for increasing sal
aries generally.
The campaign cry was mat tne in
creased pay would attract men of more
than average ability to municipal of
ficer and the electorate enthusiasti
cally voted for the salary Increase and
at the same time to turn their present
..'fleers out.
The salary amendment adopted In
creases the pay of Councilmen from
$1200 to $2400 a year. The new Mayor
will receive J4500; the City Attorney
14000 and the City Auditor and the As
sessor 3000 each.
The salary Increase, coupled with the
decision to have another municipal pri
mary In May had the effect of bring
ing out a flock of men today who be
lieve they are of superior caliber for
the various city jobs. Among the can
didates for Mayor already announced
is Charles Sebastian, now Chief of Po
lice. Briefly summarized, the result of the
election was:
1. To retire the present city admin-
You hear and read
a lot about cheap v
clothes; and maybe
you buy some
of them; the clothes are often
cheaper than the price; the
burden of cheap clothes is
always carried by the wearer.
We've tried to standardize
quality in clothes; the only
way to do it is to put the
quality in the goods, not
simply in the talk about
them; and that means that
it has to be in the price also.
You can get more for your
money if you pay $25 for
one of our suits than if you
pay less. If you can afford
$25 for a suit you'll be
better satisfied than if you
pay $18 or $zc. It's logical
that a maker who wants to
put all the value possible
into his- goods can put in
more for $25 than for $18
or $20.
If $ 1 8 is all you can afford,
dont be ashamed of it; you'll
get a suit you needn't be
ashamed of, if you buy ours.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Good Clothes Mxken
istration. which was elected for a four
year term 16 months ago. and choose
an entire new set of officers.
2. To permit the city to engage In
any line of business in competition with
private corporations, when authorized
to do so by the electorate.
3. To publish the municipal paper,
an experiment in weekly journalism
which the people decided to try a year
ago Bt a cost of 36,000 a year.
4. To pension firemen and police
men and their widows.
The people declined to return to the
old system of electing Councilmen from
wards. A so-called "citizens amend
ment" to this effect, together with an
other amendment' to make the Harbor
Commission elective and withdraw Its
awards of franchises and other rights
from the operation" of the referendum,
was defeated decisively.
PRICHARD GETS "RICED"
Former Portland Newspaper Man
Becomes Benedict Today.
ALBANY. Or., March 25. (Special.)
Showered with . rice and. the good
wishes of scores of 'friends who' gath
ered at the depot to bid them good-bye,
George A. Prlchard, until Tecently a
member of the news staff of The
Oregonian. and Miss Khoda -Lee
Stalnaker, of this city, left Albany this
morning for Seattle, where they will
be married tomorrow. The ceremony
will be performed by Rev. E. R. Prlch
ard, father of the bridegroom, and for
many years pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church of this city.
After passing two weeks visiting
various points on Puget Sound, Mr. and
Mrs. Prlchard will leave for Loma,
Mont., where they will reside.
Mr. Prichard passed his boyhood in
this city and was educated in the lo
cal schools and at Albany College,
from which Institution he was grad
uated in 1904. While in college he was
active in all student affairs, was a
member of the staff of the college pa
per several years and was a distance
runner on Albany College's famous
track teams of 1902 and 1903. After
completing his college course he took
up newspaper work and was employed
successively on the Albany Herald, Sa
lem Journal, Baker City Herald, Morn
ing Astorian at Astoria, Walla Walla
Union and The Morning pregonlan.
Miss Stalkner has lived in this city
the past 12 years. She was graduated
from Albany College In 1910, and while
in school won high honors as a stu
dent and in debating. She represented
the college In various intercollegiate
debates and was the first president of
the Girls' Collegiate Degating League
of Oregon.
Jeffrey's Challenge Accepted.
J. A. Jeffrey's challenge to debate the
question of capital punishment has
been accepted by Robert A. Miller,
well-known lawyer and speaker. Mr.
Mlllor will meet Mr. Jeffrey in debate
as soon as can be arranged. Mr. Jef
frey will oppose capital punishment
and Colonel Miller will uphold It.
EARNEST ADVICE
However painful, however stub
born your rheumatism may be, even
if the disease is of long standing and
many remedies have failed, do not
despair, but give Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills a trial. The rheumatic
poison is in the blood and it defies
any treatment that does not build
up and purify the blood. Rubbing
something on your skin will not
drive it out. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills attack the disease at its root,
in the blood, and rheumatism
cured in this way stays cured.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists at 50 cents per box
or six boxes for $2.50, or direct by
mail, postpaid, upon receipt oi
price by the
Dr. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady. M. Y.
T ADIES who. contemplate the
purchase of a Spring- suit or
coat will find in the models shown here the
note of individuality which distinguishes the
wearer.
A variety so great you'll hardly find
two models alike in style or fabric.
Suits of bengaline, serge, Bedford cord, shep
herd check, eponge, ratine, burlap, tweed, and
other beautiful weaves.
MORRISON
AT FOURTH
EEM SELLIMC
A splendid showing of the stylish Bulgarian
blouse suits adds vivid touches of color among
some of the more quiet tones.
MODESTLY PRICED
SUITS -$19. 50 to $69.50
COATS-$15.00 to $35.00
You are cordially invited to call; if you pur
chase, fitting and delivery will be especially
prompt. Third Floor.
MORRISON
AT FOURTH..
COMMITTEES TO MEE1
BRIDGE BUILDER ASD VANCOU
VER MEN TO VISIT HERE.
Few Clark County Citizens Raise Ob
jection to Bonds for Columbia
River Span.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 25.
(Special.) A Joint meeting of the two
bridge committees from Portland and
Vancouver will be held In Portland at
12:15 o'clock tomorrow, in Frank B.
Riley's office. John Lyle Harrington.
a member of the bridge building firm
of Waddell & Harrington, of Kansas
City, Mo., will be present.
James P. Stapleton, chairman of the
Vancouver committee. today tele
graphed Mr. Harrington, en route from
San Ifranclsco. to stop in this city and
go from here to Portland with the
Vancouver committee, which will be
done. The committee will welcome
anyone who desires to go. Those to go
from here will be Mr. btapleton, ex
Mayor John P. KIgglns, Bert Dorman,
City Engineer; Floyd A. Swan, and ex-
Superior Judge A. Tu. Miller.
No arrangements have been made for
the mass meeting yet and Mr. Staple
ton is opposed to its being held at
night, as those from other parts in
the county cannot come in and return
the same day, nor will they come, he
contends.
Occasionally someone in the country
raises an objection to the bonding of
the county for 5300,000, believing that
such a sum would make the tax much
higher. As a matter of fact it would
add tut a small fraction of a mill to
taxes, and if it is taken into considera
tion that there is good ground for be
lieving the state takes over the bonds
there will be no added tax In the
county.
ELECTRIC SERVICE BEGINS
Pioneer Buys First Ticket Out of
Corvallis.
CORVALLIS, OrT" March 25. (Spe
cial.) The first train out of Corvillas
over the Oregon Electric, leaving here
at 6:30 this morning, carried 36 pas
sengers. Uncle Joe Yates, pioneer, get
ting the first ticket; to be first in line
he was at the station at 5 o'clock. The
first train into Corvallis brought Ore
gon Electric officials., among whom
were Vice-President Carey, Carl Gray,
Jr., W. D. Skinner. W. C. Wilkes, W.
P. Powers and Messrs. Crozler, Fowler
and Davidson. The officials were met
at the station, taken to the Commercial
Club rooms, and, after an informal
welcome, were conveyed to the Oregon
Agricultural College campus, where the
cadet regiment passed in review.
Two hours were passed inspecting
the institution, after which the vls-
itors were taken to the Commercial
Club rooms for luncheon. At this lime
Postmaster B. W. Johnson voiced a
formal welcome on behalf of the city,
and Judge Carr, representing President .
Young, responded in pleasant vein,
promising that his line would merit a
fair share of patronage. W. D. Skin
ner also made a short talk.
The Southern Pacific participated in
the welcome through Local Agent C.
M. Andrews, While here, the Oregon
Electric officials made it clear that
their bridge across the Willamette
would be completed during the coming
nine months and that their branch line
would be completed In the city proper
by July, 1914.
Oregon Pioneer Dies at 80.
WALLOWA, Or., March 25. (Spe
cial.) At the age of 80 years and 4 .
days, a pioneer of Oregon, Philip C.
Buffington, diea yesterday at the home
of L. H. Morris of this place. He was
born in Illinois, but has lived near
Fonsil, for many years. He came to
Wallowa several months ago to visit
his son-in-law. at whose home he died.
Audience Enjoys "Every Woman."
Before a large and appreciative aud- ,
lence. Cora Genevieve Ramsden read
"Every Woman" last night In the assembly-room
of the Multnomah Hotel.
The reading was greatly enjoyed, aa
she is a reader of great effect, and
was roundly applauded.
Hear Every Grand Opera Artist
Daily in Your Own Home
Take Your Pick of These Victrolas
$15 $25 $40 $50
It isn't necessary for you to buy one of the higher-priced Victor-Victrolas
to have access to all the wonderful variety of music.
Any instrument from the Victor-Victrola IV at $15 to the $200 Victor
Victrola XVI and the matchless service of our record department -will bring
to you an intimate acquaintance with the matchless voices of Tetrazzini, Mary
Garden, Eleonora de Cisneros, Carolina White, Dalmores, Sammarco, Giorgini,
Crabbe, Dufranne and every notable singer in the world.
Terms as low as $5 monthly.
Morrison and Broadway
(Broadway, Formerly Seventh St.)
I
r.4
l ED 109.0 P