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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1913)
TTIi: MORNING OREGONIAy, FRIDAY. JULY 18, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OfLEGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Printing- Room Main 7070. A SPSS City Circulation Main 7070, A 605 Managing Editor Main 7070. A 60S Sunday Editor .......Main T070, A 05 Composing Room Main 7070, A 6095 Superintendent Building. .. .Main 7070, A 60115 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIQ THEATER (11th and MorrlBonT John Mason In ths drama, "As a Man Thinks." Tonight at 8:80. ORPHEHM THEATER cBroadway .and. Tay lor) Vauri9Vll !e. This aflttrnuou at 2:15 and tonight at 1:15. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yam hill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 3:19 and tonight at 7:80 and 9. PAXTAGK8 THEATER (Broadway and Al fier) Vauaevtlla. This afternoon at J:16 and tonight at 7:80-and 8. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Star)-" Musical eumedy, "The Bean Trust." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 6:30 to 10:45 o'aleak. PEOPLE'S, STAR, ARCADlJ. OH J6T. TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash ington) Continuous first-run pictures, from 11 A. M. GtOBE THEATER (Eleretittt and Wash ington) Continuous tirst-run motion pic tures. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from First and Alder) Royal Italian Band and Vaudeville. Afternoons at 1:30; evenings at 8 P. M. RECREATION1 PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball. Portland vs. Ban Francisco. This afternoon at 1:15. t ' ' ' ' OllEGOXtAN AT RESORTS. For quickest delivery of ffhe Ore fronian at Summer resorts subscribe through the following agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable in advance. Ray City, Or SI. J. Miller Ray Ocesa, Or,...M. A. Shirley, Jr. Brighton Beach, Or. . . J. A. Baldwin Carson, Was. . . .Shepherd's 6prtncs Lon- Beach. Wash. .Fradk llochfleld klansanlta Beach, Or..Smil G. Kardell Nahcotta, Wash.. J. II. Brown XtwpoK, Or George Sylvester Ocean Park. tVash D. E. Ueeebey Hacksirsf Beach, Or.. . .Frank Miller Hockaway Reach, Or. . .F. I.. "Wllklns St. Martina Spring;, Wash Mrs. N. St. Martin Seaside, Or Clark Stratton Seavlew, Wash. .Conn table Jt Putnam Tillamook, Or. ......... .J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or,, ........... .K. H. Oady Advertisements Intended for the City News iu Brief column In Sunday's Issue must he handed in The Oregoniaa business office by o'clock Saturday evening. v i ' " ' Club Opposes Viaduct. -The Rost-mere-ttanoock Improvement Club will oppose the ereotion of a viaduct at Sandy crossing of the O.-W. R. & N., and at the meeting held in Rose City Church, East Forty-fifth street and Sandy boulevard, Tuesday night a resolution was adopted asking the Com missioners to stop proceedings for the viaduct. The resolution declared that the viaduct would damage and con fiscate much valuable property, besides entailing a heavy tax to erect, George Perkins, who addressed the meeting, estimated the cost at 8100,000, 20 per cent of which would be taxed to the property adjacent. It was euggested that gates would be sufficient protec tion at this Crossing, Ira S. Hill's Funeral Held. The fu neral of Ira S. Hill, who died after a three days' illness at his home, 1327 East Seventh street North, was con ducted yesterday from the Piedmont Presbyterian Church in the presence of relatives and friends. Interment was made In Rlverview Cemetery. Mr. Hill was born in Polk County 45 years and 8 months ago, and had made his home in Portland for many years, where he had been engaged In the sheet metal business. He commanded reapecf-of all who knew him. He was connected with the Oregon Yacht Club. A widow and child, his mother, Mrs. Mary J. Hill, and a sister, Mrs. M. D. Brand, survive him. Mother's Plea Winb. Because of his mother, who tearfully declared n court that It was her boy's first offense and begged that he be given another chance. Circuit Judge Gatens yester day paroled vOrin J. Woods, aged 20, who pleaded guilty to a charge of pass, ing bad checks. Woods' sentence Is two years in the penitentiary. The mother explained that her boy became discouraged and started drinking be cause he was thrown out of employ ment suddenly. Both she and the boy declared that ha was under the in fluence of intoxicants when he passed the check. Aid to Hold Parcel Post Sale. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Millard-Ave-nuo Presbyterian Church will hold a parcel post sale tonight in the church on Millaro. avenue one block aat of Seventy-second street. Members of the Aid have sent letters to their friends asking for parcel post packages which win do mm at tnis sale. These nack ages will not be opened prior to the sale. Ice cream will be served. The proceeds wm go toward a fund tn v. used in carpeting and seating the cnurcn. Christian Souncb Lecture. A free lecture on -Christian Science to which the public is invited will be ueuverea tnis evening at 8 o'clock in mrsi unurch of Christ. Scientist. Nine teenth and Everett streets, bv Blrknt.1! Young, C. .S. B., a member of the board oi lectureship of the Mother Chumh the First Church of Christ, Scientist in j3o&Lon, Mass. Busa Funeral Tomorrow. The fn neral of Colonel D. B. Bush will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from Holman's undertaking narlors and will be in charge of George Wright r-usi, .j. a. k. ana the Loyal Legion. Rev. William G. Eliot, Jr.. will officiate aiirx mo veteran yuartet will sing. Burial will be In Lone Fir, Cemetery. "Pilgrim's Progress" Goes on Films. uunyan-s Pilgrim's Progress, as a mov ing picture exhibition and lntersrrsx1 with music, will be given at Piedmont Presbyterian Church this evening at 8 o'clock. Later, ice cream will be served on the lawn. The proceeds will go to the building fund of the new church now Deing erected. Laborer Gets Jddomikt. As dam ages lor personal injuries a 1urv in Judge Davis' court yesterday gave Pat rick Phalin, a laborer, Judgment for iuoo against tne Klvvrslde Rock Com pany. Phalin was hurt In an explosion ut tna company's rock quarry last Sum mer. Ferryboat Not in Operation Two Dats. The ferryboat L. R. Webster win not be in operation July 19 and 20, as these dates have been selected for the annual inspection of the boat by United States Inspctors Edwards and .fuller. Services to Be Held Tonight. feervices will be held tonight at the Mxtn-btreet Synagogue at 8 o'clock. ev. u. Jacobs will officiate. Tomor row morning services will begin at 9 o ciock. ah men and women are wel come. Discussion at Tabernacle Tonight. "A City 375 Miles Sauare" is the suh- Ject of the study to be conducted this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Tent Tabernacle, Thirteenth and Morrison streets. Admission is free. W. S. Cherimoton, formerly "Instruc tor Los Angeles Optical College, now loaatea at zio Northwest bids:.. 327 V. Washington; good glasses; prices rea.- sonaDie. Those desiring lee in Arleta. Lents. Richmond, East and Westmoreland, BrooKlyn, lieniiworth and Woodstock call Main 353, Woodstock Ice Co. Cordwood wanted, Mult'mah Fuel Co. Dr. Eaton, Eye, Ear. Med. Bldg. Postal. Clerks' Exams Announced. The United States Civil Service Com mlssion announces that the annual clerk-carrier examination for the Port land, Or., Postoffice will be held on November 1. 1913. Applications must be filed with the district secretary not later than October 1, 1913. Age limits, 18 to 45 years. Attention is invited to the fact that the entrance salary is now $Se0 per annum lnsead of $600 as heretofore. Applicants should apply at once to Z. A. Leigh, the local secretary, board Of civil service examiners, at the Portland, Or., Postoftice, or the secre tary, Eleventh Civil Service District, Seattle, for application blank and full Information. Improvement District1 dissolves.- The district formed In the South East Side, embracing the territory between Fiftieth and Sixty-fifth avenue, East Fif ty-seventh and East Seventy-seventh streets for sidewalks and curbs and grading has been dissolved. It was decided to let each street take care of Its own improvements without connec tion with any other street. Several of the streets in the district have been im proved, but others have not. A large amount of street work, is In progress south of the Powell Valley road In the way of grading and cement sidewalks, and some new contracts have Just been let. MilK'Fbo SpittNrt LAMB, 8d TO 15c Frank L. Smith sells for these prices: Lamb stew, 8c. Corned beet, 10c. Shoulder lamb, lie. - "Liver, 10c. Sad'les of lamb, 15c. Roast pork. 120. Lamb chops, 15c. Roast beef, 12 -15c Legs lamb, 15o. Pot roast( 1214c. Ofegon bUttei1, S5o. Cro'n roast lamb, 15c Boiling beef, 10c Eggs, 25c. Cheese, choice, 20c. Beef stew, 10c Breakfast bacon, 20c and 22e and 250. Lard in Be, 40c; in 8s, 68c: in 10s, $1.25. Go to Smith's main tnarket--228 Aide? Street, where Smith is doing the real thing in "Fighting the Beef Trust." Peninsula to Have Ann-uaj, Day. "A North Portland Day" on the Peninsula is planned by the' North Portland Com mercial ClUb and the Women's Aux iliary. Both organizations have joint committees of arrangements who will meet soon to complete preparations. All clubs and civic organizations of North Portland will be invited to participate. An appropriate programme Is being ar ranged. It is the Intention to make "North Portland Day" an annual affair, and Will mark the close Of each year's activities at tha vacation season. Rumi Would Bb Administrator.- For the purpose of starting suit against Wing Lee, a Chinese doctor, for dam ages, Fred Rum! yesterday applied to the Probate Court for letters of ad ministration of the estate of Eliza Rumi, his wife. Who died last week while under the Chinaman's care. The estate's only asset is the possibility of recovering from Wing Lee. EVAH8 SWORN IN AS D8PCTT. W. M. EVang yesterday was sworn in as a deputy in the- electrical inspection de partment of the city. He will take the place of A. M. Klncart, who held the position up until yesterday on a tem porary appointment. Mr. Evans was ap pointed from the eligible list of the CIV11 Service Commission. Lents Playground Being Equipped. The Lents playground on Main street, near the schoolhouse, is being equipped with apparatus for the use of children, including swings, slides and other things. The grounds were secured from the county Which formerly Used the tract for a gravel pit. It contains something over five acres. Bauer Funeral Is Today.- The fu neral of Mrs. Julia H. Bauer, who died at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning in her home. Nineteenth street, North, will be held at 10:30 o'olook today. Rabbi Jacob Bloch will officiate. Burial will be .in Beth Israel Cemetery and the services at he grave will be private. Heinrich Takes Treatment. Louis Heinrich, the aloonman at Holladay and Crosby avehues who was bitten by a dog, supposed to be mad, submitted to the Pasteur treatment yesterday on advice of State Health Officer White. Helnrich's dog, Which subsequently was killed, bit him on the hand. Juvenilis Market Now Has Tele phones Pacific States, Main 987, Home, A 4141. The Juvenile Market will be open Saturday and next week fromJ Tuesday to Saturday if the children send in produce. Two large showcases are now installed for perishable goods. Tent Meetings Begin. Tent meetings were started near Corbett, on the Base Line road, yesterday in the grove at the Taylor schoolhouse. . Rev. D. W. Cook, of Forest Grove, will assist in these meetings, which will be continued for some time. Turn Halle Cafe and Grill. Famous German Lunches. Crawfish a Specialty. N. E. Cor. 4th and Yamhill Sts. Residences north of Patton avenue on the Peninsula, Overlook -and. Kenton call Col. 84, St Johns Ice Co., for ice; prompt service. Mount Hood auto stage. East 162. GLUB DRINKS MAY STOP STRICTER ENFORCEMENT OF LIQUOR TjAW IS LIKELY, Proprietor of Unlicensed Saloon Is Convicted, Fined $100 and Give Notice- of Appeal." Application of the terms of the city liquor ordinance to all private nubs may follow the conviction in Municipal Court yesterday of E. A, Palmerton, a bartender for the so-called Walters' Club in lower Stark street, which was raided by the police Sunday. Intent to force such action was indicated by At terney Tazwell, for the defense. The announcement followed a plea for the excusing of the defendant on the ground that he was doing only what waa done in many clubs. Judge Steven son smiled as he heard -the argument, and said: "Judge, I made that argument to you time after time, when you were on this bench and I was at the bar. but it never did any good." It was shown that the defendant was practicing a subterfuge in that many men held the privileges of the "club" by a flat payment of 50 cents. Charges of visiting a gambling house were dis missed in the cases of 25 men caught in the raid. Palmerton was fined $100 and gave notice of appeal. Under strict construction of the liquor ordinance, no sale of liquor is legal on Sunday, not even on the pre scription of a physician. In practice, the law has been allowed to lapse with reference to regular private clubs. EIGHT PENSIONS ALLOWED Assistance Given to Widows Costing County $130-0 a Month. Eight more widows' pensions were granted yesterday by Juvenile Judge Gatens, making a total to date of 52. The total expense to the -county is close to $1300 a month. Thirteen were refused, making 35 whicb, have been disallowed to date. The number of ap plications on file is 211. There seems to be a misunderstand ing of the provisions of the law. Not all widows are eligible, but only wom en with one or more children under 16 years of age whose husbands are either dead or inmates of some Oregon state institution, or' by reason of physical or mental disease are wholly unable to work, and whose support and the support of whose children is depend ent wholly or partly upon her labor. I Many women have been refused assist- SPECIAL SALES EVERY FRIDAY at LENNON'S We figure that the weather will be warm this Friday. A sale of Long Chamoisette Gloves will be most timely. You may buy our 16-button length Chamoisette in white at the extremely low price of, pair 48 A 16-button length genuine Mi lanese Silk Glove, "Wear proof"; look like and weir as well as the $1.50 kind. Sale price, pair i j . .95 Women 's Phoenix Silk Hose are always a bargain at, pair. .75 Wa are Bole Agents for ' PHOENIX HOSE C. F. BERG Manager Morrison St., Opp. Postoffice ance because they have Other sources of revenue. NOISELESS CITY JS AIM CirUF1 CLARK tVOTJID STOP DEAFEJflJfG CLATTER NOW. Exhausts of Motor Vehicles Hit and Particularly Motorcycles. Police Get Ordef. The deafening and Unnecessary plat ter from the exhausts of motor vehicles, and particularly motorcycles, is to be stopped by the police. In ah order reflecting- gently Upon the negligence of the department in this reBpect, Chief Clark yesterday di rected the artest of persons who oper ate gasoline engines on the street with the muffler cut out. This affects a great majority of motorcycles, which are operated constantly without a mUftlef and make a deafening racket. Opera' tors of these vehicles say that Up to the present no system has been devised by which a motorcycle engine can be silenced. Automobiles which have their engines enclosed are more affected by the order, as the ordinances make tt a misde meanor to open the muffler a any time within the city limits. There have been only a few arrests in many years for this OfCehse, though the practise . is common. An Improvement of traffics regulations is suggested in a letter to Chief Clark from G. W. Taylor, a prominent ship ping man, who believes that street con ditlons could be much improved if po licemen adopted for a time tha prac tice of telling pedestrians to keep to the right of the sidewalk. He believes the habit of keeping to the right could be inculcated In a short time If the police took the Initiative. The writer takes occasion to pay a compliment to the trafflo squad, which, he Says, Is a great help to the public I. W..W. SYMPATHY DENIED Citizenship Candidates Declare They Are Not of Organization. "Are you an I. W. W.? Have you ever affiliated, with an organisation known as the Industrial Workers of the World?" These questions, addressed to candi dates for final naturalization papers In United States Circuit Court before Judge Bean yesterday by Naturalisa tion Examiner Henry B. Hazard, were tn Intimation that Uncle Sam might consider a member of that organiza tion an undesirable citizen. The witnesses called In support of the applicants' claim to naturalization were asked the same questions. In com mon with the principals, they denied having had any connection with the I. W. W. The following men passed the exam ination satisfactorily and will receive their citizenship papers: Nick Sabe. William E. Johnson, Gustav A. Froude, Jorgen F. J. Jorgensen, Hugo Haaland, G. H. Charters, Knut O. Brandstrom, Jons Nelson, Thure E. Ostman, Axel E. Bergstrom. BALTIMORE Implies purity of food and cleanliness. Watson's Five Baltimore Dairy Lunch Rooms are the popular places for busy men and for ladies, not only at the noon hour, but at all times. All the food Used in Watson's Baltimore Dairy Lunch Rooms are prepared in his own bakery, where only the latest appli ances for the preparation of pure, healthy foods are used. South Park Gets Band. The Portland Park Band. W. E. Mc- Smart dressers like smart Shoes. We don't have to cut prices. We're always less in price. OUR RENT IS LOW OUR PRICES ABE S2.SO AND $2.90 BOSTON Sample Shoe Store 129 Fourth St. Next 5-10-15c Store Ye Oregon Grille The Rathskellar Unique BROADWAY'S CABARET SENSATIONS - 3 SHOWS A DAY ,3 Portland's Most Popu lar Attractions. KVELYJf tJtL&ERT And The American Beauty REVTK CHORUS. Sronnlna- Girls! Sew Sonars! MARINO AAA Ills orchestra. Performance During Lunch, Dinner and After the Theater. THE COOtBST PLACE IX PORTLAND. Service and Ciilsine Un excelled. jroW OPEN fats: Crystal DtitfCnodM THE SALON DE Lt'XE. Hotel Oregon Wrlght-Dlcklnson Hotel G. Props. Chas. Wrlgrht, Pres. M. C. Dickinson, Managing Director. Elroy director, will play at South Park this evening at 8 o'clock. Don't forget -this! Insecticide kills the bedbug. Main 292. at 260 Third. Plummet1 Drug Co." -Summer Sale EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED Only Contract-Good3 Excepted PARASOLS HALF PRICE $ 3.00 Parasols S1.50 $ 5.00 . Parasols S3. 50 $15.00 Parasols ....... S7.50 $5.00 and $4.50 Lingerie Waists now only .,S2.48 Kayser's Silk Gloves now, the pr., 50S 75S $1, $1.50 75c Silk Boot Hose 49 F. P. Young Co. 328 Morrison Street Portland Hotel CareM PRESCRIPIION Service A mistake in a. pre scription is sometimes impossible to rectify. Al most everyone in Port land Is aware of our reputation for the cor rect and conscienti o u s filling of prescriptions. Permit us to fill your next prescription. HAACK BROS. Exclusive Prescriptlonlnts. Medical Bldg., 351 Alder Street. Main 712. A 6712. ..,!..,. fl t.ll.lU.WH.I.I...... ljtlU, sTisW fcisMinMssflsslsw lllir f II ill I IsT II 1st ssl 111 1 1 T" IsnTsfcsaift jjj ft (main 7200 1 GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA AND WINE MERCHANTS. 288-2S0-292 BLACK CURRANTS for pre serving. We have an excep tionally fine lot to arrive to day. The quantity grown here is small,, and lovers of this famous preserve should secure their supplies at once. ICED TEA is the best hot weather beverage. It has the additional advantage of being the most economical. The best Tea for icing is the well-known Cingalese Brand, For Friday and Saturday we offer it as follows : Pink Label, regular 50c, special 40 Blue Label, regular 75c, special .60 Yellow Label, regular $1.00, special 85 LAYER CAKES Home made. butter; not ordinary grocery store cakes. We make them on the premises and guarantee them. Only.j '. 50c Man! Here's Your Opportunity Here are samples of reductions all along the line here: KUPPENHEIMERS, ROGERS PEET, FITFORM, ETC. $9.85 for Men's $15 to $17.50 Suits "The Steinbach Store" Our entire stock of men's low shops, consisting of all the leading IIIOH-GHAUE MAKES, i n C 1 u d ing HAKAN AN1J BOl'OE NS C B Li K BKATEO SHOES, are now on sale at greatly reduced prices. In order to make room for our large Winter stock,, which Is now on the way. At tend this '; jkt-ii i u -tVt: ICHf SALE and secure a pair of high - grade shoes at a less price than ordinary makes sell for. "A new stock for a new season" is our motto. "Get Rid Quick" Sale 120 10th St., near Washington D o n b le Trading Stamps given oa cask porch ases for low shoes. IMH The Only Knl Mountain Kesort with view MOUNT hOOU CoMtlng-l Snow-Shoeing! IMJRSrTY B. SMITH, Travel Bnrwo, 09 i'l f I'M ST.. PORTLAND, OB. Telephone Marshall 1979. Auto to the Mountains Daily auto stage leaves Routledge Seed & Floral Co.. 169 Second street, for Mount Hood and Salmon River resorts. An ideal trip. Good fishing. Descrip tive pamphlet and full information. Call or phone Main 5956, A 3811. STARK STREET MARIPOSA OLIVE OIL First pressing of selected olives; nothing added pure olive juice only. Special to day, 1.00 bottle for 85 PILLSBURY FLOUR Are you using it? If not, you are not getting the best results. 'For 50 years it has been the world's best. Special todav, 50-lb. sack S1.95 TURKISH COFFEE We recommend it as the very best. It has no equal. Try a pack age and be convinced, per pound . . . 45 HOME-MADE BREAD We have it. Made from best hard wheat flour. Include a loaf in your next order. 5S XO Best eggs and fancy creamery .4 IS iiiu m , , , , I s i If you came into our store and I, person ally, were waiting on you that's what I 'd tell you : ' ' Here 's your opportunity ! ' This isn't a money-raising sale, by any means and most of the well-dressed men in Portland who have been buying Lion Clothes know it, and are taking advan tage Of it. Look all over town compare prices, fab rics and fashions. Then buy where you feel you'll get the most for your money. $14.85 for Men's $20 to $25 Suits The Windows Are Full of Attractive Specials. We Give Green Tra-ding Stamps Morrison Great Northern Railway Summer Excursions to the East t Tickets on sale daily tmtil September 30. , Going limit fifteen days from data of sale. Return limit October 31; stopovers allowed la each direction. Atlantic City and return.. $111.30 St. Xionis and return 70.00 Boston and return ....... 110.00 Baltimore and Washington and return. ..................... .$107.50 New York and Philadelphia and return . 108.50 Chicago and Milwaukee and return 72.50 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return. 55.00 Toronto, Buffalo and Niagara Falls and return 92.00 St. Paul, Minneapolis, Dulutb, Winnipeg, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City and St. Joe and return 60.00 Go East on' the ORIENTAL LIMITED; leaves Portland daily at 7:00 P. M. Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago in 72 hours. Return same way or any other direct route if desired, without extra charge. Ticket and Sleeping Car Reservations at City Ticket Office, 122 Third St., or at Depot, 11th & Hoyt. Visit GLACIER NATIONAL PA&E this Summer. Season June 15 to September 15. Ask for Booklet. NATIONAL FRIDAY SPECIALS For Over Sunday Refreshments National (la a 1 1 T Sherrr, Port, Angelica or Mnratl, 11.50 q u a 1 1 ty, epo- p7Cr, clal, gallon J1 National Quality Rye or Bourbon Whisky, $4 grade, special, per gal- 2 75 California Brandy. National quality, regular V4.00 grade, special, 7 G gallon I M National Special Beer, bot tles e x o h anged, J i one dozen quarts M. mJJ Order by Phone Main 6499--A 4499 Prompt Deliveries SAEl FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.50 a day up New steel and brick structure- Third ad dition of hundred rooms now building. E.rery modern convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theatre and retail dis trict. On carlines transferring all over city. Ptrtrif mirln- t- ' : "4 -r " HOTEL iSTEWART for Men's $30 to $40 Suit- at Fourth Detroit and return.. $ 83.50 Pittsburg and return..... 91.50 Montreal and return 105.00 H. Dickson. City Passenger and Tick et Agt. Telephones Marshall 3071. A 2286. w TENT MEETING Thirteenth and Morrison TONIGHT At 8 P. M. BIBLE STUDY On 'A City 375 Miles Square Intensely Interesting. Come! CHOIR OF 50 FKEE Ladies Are Invited to become patrons of this company. Special provisions have been made for their comfort and convenience. MODERN SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS the tet protection, the most con veniences and the service. Rooms for examining papers in pri vate, ladies' parlor, free telephone, lady attendant, etc. An individual box accessible only to the renter or an authorized deputy. J3.50 per year. BEPO'sif tSc 7RUTCO. 'SAFE 284 Oak St. Hearr Building W. Q. Bnfflngton. President. $19.85 CCSiVlfAB PRIJiTifiG CO WBEN F.GREENE. PRC3ISEMT a5.V STARrVSmEET