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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1913)
THE HORNING OREGONIAN. VEDNESDAT. AUGUST 20, 191J. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAM TELEPHONED , Prlntlri-Room Mln 7070. A OOOJ City Circulation Main 7070. A 05 Manaslng- Editor Main 7070. A Sunday Editor T070. A 0S Composini-Room Main T070. A aoS Superintendent Building Main TOT0. A 08S AursEMEXTa. ORPHEt-M THEATER Broway u Tay lor Vaudeville. This atterooon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:1. PANT ACES THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. Thia afternoon at 2:1 and toe is hi at 7:30 and 0. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Tam EIj;) Vaudeville. Thia afternoon at 2:13 end tonight at 7:30 and . LVRIC THEATER (Fourth and E!ark Musical comedy. "Maloney's WeddlnJC.' This afternoon at 2:16 an dtonlsht at S:0 to 10:45 o'clock. PEOPLE-S. STAR, ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLJ AND CRYSTAL, First-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. COLUMBIA THEATER (Blxtn and Wash ington) Contlnuoua first-run pictures from HAM. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wtlh-Ingto-i) CoDtinuoua (irst-run motion o c tures. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK fCara from First and Aider) Royal Italian Band and vaudeville. Afternoons at 2:SO; evenlnaa at a P. 31. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball, Portland vs. Los An geles. This afternoon at 8:15. OREGOXIAN AT RESORTS. For quickest delivery of The Ore ronian at Summer resorts subscribe Through the following: agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable In advance. Bar View, Or E. P. Jackson Bay City. Or Bf. J. Miller Bay Ocean. Or.... St. A. Shirley. Jr. Brlarbtoa Beach, Or. . . J. A. Baldwin Carson, Wash. . .Shepherd's Sprisgl Cascadta, Or G. M. Gelaendorfer Garibaldi, Or C. F. Alexaader Long Beaeb, Wash Freak Hoehfleld Maniaaita Reach. Or. Emll G. Kardell Kahcotta. TVaah J. H. Browa Newport, Or George Sylvester Oeeaa Park. Wssk.,.D. EL Beechey Rockmway Beach, Or. . .Fran at Miller Rockaway Beach, Or. . .F. H. VVllklaa St. Martina Spring, Wask Mrs. N. St. Minis Seaside, Or... Clark Strattoa Sea view. Wash. .Coastable A PutaSm Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or ...R H. Cady Wilholt. Or F. W. McLnaa Club Plans Streetcar Changes. L. M. Lepper. chairman of the transporta tion committee of the East Side Busi ness Men's Club, announced yesterday the club will undertake to get stop over transfers for the East Side, and will take up the matter at the first meeting In September. Also the club, he said, will undertake to make a terminal point at the intersection of East Water and East Morrison streets. If this plan works out all the lnterur ban cars. Including the Estacada, Gresham and. Oregon City, would run to the corner of East Water and East Morrison streets and. transfer pas sengers to the streetcars operated over Morrison bridge. Mr. Xiepper explained that this plan would stop the conges tion on the West Side caused by the Interurban cars. Immigration Mem to Seb Statu. Headed by J. L. Bricker. general im migration agent of the Northern Pa cific Railroad, a party of traveling Im migration agents on their way to see the Willamette Valley and Central Ore gon will pass through Portland today. They will arrive just In time to make connections for Albany and Eugene. Returning tonight they will proceed to Central Oregon. The return from there will be made on August 23. After a few hours in Portland, the party will depart for Puget Sound. The object of the trip Is to make the traveling agents familiar with the Northwest country, knowledge which will be useful In their efforts to locate settlers here. Chamberlain Replies on Dbedqks. Secretary Glltner, of the Chamber of Commerce, received a somewhat Un favorable reply from Senator Cham berlain yesterday with regard to his inquiry as to the feasibility of securing sea-going dredges from the Isthmian Canal for use on the Columbia River bar. Major Boggs, chief officer of the Corps of Engineers, TJ. S. A-, says that the dredges will not be released for some time. He says that in all prob ability the Commission will be able to dispose of two pipeline dredges and suggests that this information be con veyed to ihe Portland Chamber of Com merce. Auditorium Blue Prints Ready. Architect J. H. Freelander, who has been selected to make the plans and specifications for the Portland audi torium, yesterday presented his blue prints In the office of City Commis sioner Brewster and they will be in spected at this morning's meeting of the Council. The plans are elaborate and give explicit details of every nook and corner in the proposed structure. It Is regarded as a foregone conclusion that the Mayor and Commissioners will accept them promptly. Mrs. James Lyons Buried. Mrs. James Lyons, who died Sunday, was raid to rest in Mount Calvery Cemetery yesterday after funeral services held in St. Francis" Church. The 'Rosarian Altar Society met in the Lyons home on East Fifteenth street Monday night and offered prayers for the deceased. Besides the widower, Mrs. Lyons left the following sons and daughters: William J. Lyons. Mrs. H. G. Terry, James A. Lyons, Mrs. Cronan and Frank L. Lyons. Rose City Club to Be Completed. A meeting will be held tonight in Metcalfs hall, Sandy boulevard and East Fifty-fourth street, of members of the new Rose City Park Civic Im provement Club to complete the organi zation. T. T. Geer Is the president and Walter Seaberg the secretary-treasurer. At the meeting tonight the constitution and bylaws will be adopted and plans will be made for future work. New Orleans Gets Ideas Here. Delegated to get Ideas on trades schools Professor Hill, of Tulane University, New Orleans, La., has been in Portland the last few days looking over schools of that character In this city. He was favorably impressed. The City of New Orleans recently was given a gift of 11.000.000 with which to establish a thoroughly modern and up-to-date trades school. Ttrell Trips Company Incorporates. The Tyrell Trips Company was in corporated yesterday. Under the new incorporation the "Seeing Portland" company has taken over from the Grif fith estate the three sight-seeing cars operated by the late Mr. Griffith, who died from hydrophobia three weeks ago, after being bitten by his dog. The new company has now five sight-seeing cars. Mrs. Dcole to Tell or Work. Mrs. M. E. Dugle, superintendent of rail road work, will have charge of the programme at the meeting of the Cen tral Women's Christian Temperance Union at J:30 today on the fpurth floor of the Behnke-Walker building, corner of Fourth and Yamhill streets. Mrs. Dugle will talk of her work, and all are invited. Earlt Crawford Peaches, direct from our Ashland peach farm, for putting up and also highest grade for table use. H. Jenning & Sons. - Telephone Main 319. Home A 1330. Velma Beardslet (Gets Divorce. Ob grounds of cruelty Velma Beardsiey was allowed a divorce from Alfred Beardsiey by Circuit Judge McGinn yes terday. Ice Cream delivered to all parts of the city. Phone Washington Cream Co. Dr. George F. Tucker, dentist, re moved to Broadway bldg. Dr. Knapp; Selling-Hirsch bid?. Wldentso or East Bcrnside Subject. The widening of East Burnside street from the bridge approach to East Thirtieth street to 80 feet will be con sidered at the meeting of the East Burnslde-Street District Improvement Association today at 12:30 at the Grand Union Grilh 386 East Burnside street It is desired that all property owners who can should attend and express their opinion, as several new buildings are projected. A luncheon will be served. At this meeting a member ship roll of the club will be started. All Interested in the development of the district are invited to attend and enroll their names. O. E. Heintx will preside. Commissioner C. A. BIgelow and other commissioners are expected. L. M. Lepper, chairman transportation committee of the East Side Business Men's Club, will speak. Missionaries to Speak in Oreoom. Rev. T. S. Knecht and wife, of- Sun bury, -Pa., under appointment of the board of missions of the United Evan gelical Church as missionaries to Cbangsba, China, arrived yesterday and are the guests of Rev. C. C. Poling, of the first Evangelical Church of this city. While In Oregon they will speak at the following places: Salem, Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock; Dallas. Thursday evening; Hlllsboro, Friday evening; Portland, St. Johns Church, Sunday at 11 A. M., Ockley Green Church, at 3 P. M., and at First Church, Ladd's Addition, at 8 P. M. They will sail for China from Seattle August 26 on the steamer Tokahoma. Cm to Re-Allot Firb Insurance. In assembling data for use when the City Commission arranges for the next dis tribution of the city's insurance. Com missioner BTewster has discovered that other cities carry no insurance on their fire apparatus, although Portland has a 15000 policy on the fireboat David Campbell and a $17,000 policy on the fireboat Geo. H. Williams. Both poli cies were written during the Rushlight regime. One will expire two years hence and the other In three years. The Commission intends giving all the local fire insurance agencies a portion of the city's business when the time comes. Excursionists Dub Friday. Bring ing 250 Idaho and Eastern Oregon per son on their way to North Beach points for a week's outing, a special excursion train will arrive over the O.-W. R. & N. line Friday morning In time to con nect with the steamer T. J. Potter here. The excursionists will reach the beaches Friday evening. Those In the party are from Boise, Nampa. Weiser and other Idaho cities, and Huntington, Baker. Pendleton and La Grande in Oregon. Tickets will be good return ing until September 6. Bakery Declared Insanitary. Sani tary Inspectors Walsh and Biggs made two visits to the Lohr Bakery and reported to City Health OfTicer Marcel lus that conditions there ere Insanitary In the extreme. The rye bread attracted, their chler Interest, ror on breaking the loaves they found many worms. Molasses and flour kept in the stable were other things the inspectors re ported, and the Health Officer served notice on the bakery management to clean up things inslanter or shut up the place. Scowtowm Wants Sewers. At a meeting of residents of "Scowtown," In South Portland, Monday evening, reso lutions were passed calling on the Ladd estate to furnish proper facilities for drainage. The Ladd estate owns the property occupied by the houseboats, and conditions in "Scowtown" are de clared to be not sanitary. The scow dwellers say they will perform all the work if the estate will supply the ma terial. They pay monthly rentals to the estate. Illinois Society Meets Tonight. The Illinois Society of Oregon will hold its regular monthly meeting at Man Chester Hall, 854 Fifth street at 8 o'clock this evening. Among the num bers prepared by the entertainment committee, a short address will be made by WalteT A. Evans. District Attorney. All former Illlnolsans are cordially In vited. . Railroad Clerk Resigns. Earl R. Abbett. for four years chief clerk in the office of John McGulre, superin tendent of the North Bank road, has resigned, and after a month's rest will take up the study of dentistry. Mr. Abbett has been succeeded by E. D. Kidde. of Crookston, Minn., formerly with the Great Northern Railway. Pennsylvanuns to Visit City. A party of tourists from Pennsylvania in a Pennsylvania Railroad special train. Is to arrive in Portland at 8 o'clock this morning over the Nqrth Bank. They will put in the day sightseeing. Their train will leave for Seattle at 11 P. M. About 125 are in the party. Lecture a Success at Oak Point. The Methodist Episcopal Church at Oak Point, Wash., was crowded Saturday evening when Rev. Alfred Bates gave an illustrated lecture on Yellowstone Park. At the basket lunch which fol lowed the sum of 833.45 was netted for the church. Oriental, Rugs should not be neglected, our expert washers and re pairers restore them at moderate cost. Cartoxlan Bros., importers, Washing ton, bet. 13th and 14th sts. FOR Sale. Dental practic In town of 1000, fine farming country, all electric equipped; this proposition will stand closest investigation. Reason for sell ing. AV 331. Oregonlan. Learn to Ride. Classes now forming, private lessons. $2; class lessons, $L Kramer's Riding School, Sixteenth and Jefferson. Water Carnival Opens on East Side.! Under the auspices of the East Side Business Men's Club the Rich Dore Carnival, with 20 attractions, has i opened on the grounds on Hawthorne avenue, between East Eighth and East Tenth streets, the tents covering more than live blocks. The carnival Is some thing new and takes in many amuse ments, including' a deepwater tank. In the motordome there are dare-devil bicycle riders on motorcycles racing on a track T5 feet in diameter at 75 and 80 miles an hour. Exhibitions in horse back riding also are being given. CrvTL, Service Tests Announced. The United States Civil Service Com mission announces that on September 13. 1913. the following examinations will be held in this city: Rural carrier (male) for the position of rural carrier at Corbett, Or., from $600 to $1100 per annum, and for mechanician (male) on September 15, 1913. for position in the bureau of standards. Department of Commerce. Washington. D. C. at $1020 a year. Persons desiring to compete In these examinations should apply to Z: A. Leigh, Postofflce Department. Mrs. Mart Lyons' Funeral Held. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Lyons, who died August 15, was held yesterday from St. Francis Church, ffast Pine and East Twelfth streets. Interment was made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Many beautiful floral tributes were received. Mrs. Lyons was 62 years of age and had been a resident of Portland for 37 years. She was the wife of James Lyons and mother of William J., James and Frank Lyons, and Mrs. H. G. Terry and Mrs. L. W. Cronan, of Portland. Former Kansans Urged to Attend. The meeting in commemoration of those who were slain in the massacre at Lawrence, Kan., 50 years ago, will be held at the residence of Mrs. W. W. Bretherton, 465 East Twenty-sixth street, tomorrow from 2 to 4 P. M. All who have ever resided In Lawrence are asked to attend. It was originally planned to hold a picnic at the Oaks, but the coming meeting was decided upon Instead. Sellwood Commercial Club In corporates. The Sellwood Commercial Club will meet tonight at the clubhouse on Umatilla avenue, to complete the reorganization of the club, elect offi cers and adopt articles of Incorpora tion. The club has 80 members. Under the new organization the club will start a campaign for the erection of a bridge across the Willamette Kiver at toeii wood to replace the ferry operated from Spokane avenue. Thibman Is Held; Girl Dismissed. H. Thleman. a South Bend milk ped dler, arrested here by Detectives Hell yer and Howell for passing forged checks, waived examination In Muni cipal Court yesterday and was held to the grand Jury. Mary Gable, the young woman who eloped with him and was caught offering one of the checks, was dismissed, the officers being convinced that she acted innocently. Negress Fails to Heed Warning. Failure of Irene Benson, a North End negress, to heed a warning recently in Municipal Court cost her 75 days of liberty when the old case was re vived against her yesterday. The woman also is held to answer a felony charge of stealing money from the person of a white man who was found in her company. Candy Maker Fined. J. N. Matschek, candy manufacturer, pleaded guilty in Municipal Court yesterday to a charge of maintaining an unsanitary foctory, and was fined $20. The basis of the charge was that a quantity of stale and wormy candy was found in the place, which It was alleged was to be worked over. The defendant denied that the stuff was Intended for use. $20,000 Wanted 7 Per Cent On West Side business income property. Security four times amount of loan. Absolutely secure. Hammond Mortgage Company, 423 Chamber of Commerce. Kqb your horses in new, fireproof. sanitary stable; $17.50 to $25; free de livery, light delivery rigs a specialty. Kramer's Riding School, Sixteenth and Jefferson streets. WOMEN NOT CONVICTED JURY FREES SIX ALLEGED IX MATES OP RESORT. Patrolmen Watch Place Week Before Arrests Abatement of Prop erty Possible. With "the abatement of the use of property at Fourth and Davis streets Impending, a bitter fight was made in Municipal Court yesterday In the in terests of six women, alleged Inmates of the place, which is conducted by Charles Aubrey, a resort-keeper of the North End. The Jury returned a ver dict of not guilty. Ex-Municipal Judge Tazwell par ticipated in the trial in behalf of the defense. It was In a raid on this place last Spring that the charge was made by one of the inmates that her dia monds, valued at $3000, disappeared, with the Inference that some of the raiding party had taken them. After this incident a number of raids were made on the place, and Judge Tazwell voiced the opinion that the occupants were being hazed by the police on ac- Statistlcs gathered and published by F. L. Hoffman, the well-known life insurance statistician, show that More People Commit Suicide Every Year in San Francisco out of every 1000 inhabitants, than in any other city in the United States. Oakland, California, Is Second Every Oregonian pays for this high suicide ratio if he insures in any life insurance company which does business in California. INSURE IN Orcgonlifc the only Life In BTtrp.nrfi Company which does business only in Oregon, where the suicide ratio is lowest and general health conditions best, therefore lower mortality and superior results for policyholders. Discriminating Buyers Give Us Preference Home Office, Corbett Bufldinz, Fifth and Morrison, Portland. A. L. wrr.T.q I SAMUEL C. S. SAMUEL President General Manager Assistant Manager arj f r Q an application for Life Insurance in OeiOre I OU lgll any other company, exam- rrrf,tylfp z ine the surperior service of yUl&UUIUj Twenty Years Ago a Man Advertised "How to make an Impression! Unfailing formula send me -10c." Thousands of people sent their dime and received this answer: "Sit in a pan of dough." Where would that man get off now? Advertising laws prevent the willful deceiver from prac ticing such fakes, but The real merchant is the man who not only gives you good values, but adds that touch which Is so prized by the buy ing public and which we call Service Lennon Service. The Busiest Little Store M.rrison St.. On. P. O. C. P. Bern;. Maotfer, count of the Imputation thrown out about the diamonds. All but one of the six women were arrested In some uptown hotel early in the morning, after being trailed from the Davis-street resort by an officer. Patrolmen N'iles and Hutchlngs kept watch for a week from a room across the street before the arrests were made. The property has been notorious for many years., being a part of the old "crib" district An abatement suit has been prepared against the owners, but is held in abeyance under promise of reform. The bartender in the saloon below is now under arrest on a charge of maintain ing a stairway from his saloon to the rooms overhead. GEARHART "BY -THE -SEA" These are delightful days at Gear hart. Many entertainment features this week. Special Interest In golf tourna ment. Room at hotel for all. Informa. tlon lQOtt 4th st. LUNCH WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Salmon steak, chicken pie. eggs- a-ia-oeneaict, roast pork, shrimp salad peach pie. 186 6th st. TENT TABERNACLE. Tonight, free lecture on '1b Consci ence a Safe Guide?" Music at 7:45; free lecture at 8 sharp, corner 13th and Morrison. Come! Early Fall Showing of Men's Suits make one glad the glori ous Autumn days are just about here. WATCH THE WINDOWS The new Fall Suits and "Fi Yin's" are coming in daily. The new Kuppenhehners the very latest in style and fabric which we are showing, are the same as are beginning to appear on Broadway. You'll like this Fall's 0 models and patterns at. . pJ Others at Fifteen to Forty We Give H&C. Green Trading Stamps "The Steinbach Store" Morrison at Fourth MEN'S NEWFALL SUITS. . Men! Buy your new Fall suit from Jimmy Dunn. No profit tacked on to pay for high ground floor rent. Take elevator and save 10. Room 315 Ore gonian bldg. CARD OP THANKS. The relatives of "Wallace P. Dibble, deceased, wish to thank their many friends for their kind sympathy and assistance In their late terrible bereave ment. MR. AND MRS. C. A. DIBBLE. D. M. WATSOX RESTAURANT. 10a Fifth St.. Perkins Hotel Block. No Store in the High-Rent District Can Sell You Furni ture as Cheaply as home FURNISHERS 360-66 EAST MORRISON St. With Their Low Rent CLOSING OUT ROCK CRYSTAL CUT GLASS To Be Entirely Discontinued in the New Store. PRICE REDUCTIONS EXTRAORDINARY Below are listed a few Items picked at random from this splendid selection of the world's choicest cut glass ware. Many mors-in the store to choose from: Rock Crystal Highball Glasses, regular C 1 Q flfi $30 a dozen, now, dozen D I O.UU Rock Crystal Wine Glasses, regular 130 a CJO 1 (f dozen, now, dosen ilvU Rock Crystal Wine Glasses, regular $32.50 oo CC a dozen, now, dozen BtJJ Rock Crystal Champagne Glasses, regular 07 Cf $42.60 a dozen, now 9ai I iOU Rock Crystal Water Set. Pitcher and tn dozen glasses, reg. $48.50, now. set flJltdU Rock Crystal Sherbet Set. regular $63.00 t JfJ OD dozen, now. dozen Oi V.VJU Unusual Price Reductions on the Entire Stock 283-285 Washington St., Bet. Fourth and Fifth Sts. INDIAN SUMMER EXCURSIONS EA VIA ROCK ISLAND LINES DAILY TO September 30, 1913 The Route of the De Luxe Rocky Mountain Limited Tickets, Reservations, Information, etc, M. J. GEARY v General Agent Passenger Department 264 Stark Street Portland, Oregon Phones Main 334; Home, A 2666 "Good Soup will do you good! Any physician will tell you that. Scientists agree that soup properly pre pared is one of the most valuable aids to digestion and nutrition. And this is peculiarly true of Campbell's Tomato Soup. Our method of preparing it preserves the most useful properties of choice tomatoes in their best condition; and its other nourishing ingredients blended by the Campbell formula give this favorite soup a flavor and wholesome ness distinctively its own. Prepare it with milk instead of water for a change and you'll have the most tempting tomato bisque you ever tasted. Your money back if not satisfied. 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label . awS """"" Y. M. C. A Day and Night Schools Sixth mud Taylor. DAT SCHOOL. OPENS SEPTEMBER 2. 1918. CourM Fe g Mo, or Courve. Accounting (Course) tl.to.00 Advertiln 15-00 Algebra 8.00 Aumvlnr (Course) 80.00 Apple Culture No fee Architectural Drafting; t.o Arithmetic 2.O0 Automobile (Course) 50.00 Bookkeeping 6.00 Boys School 4 o0 Business Law 2 00 Carpentry and Wood turn in c ........ 10.00 Chemistry 10.00 Electricity l..oo English for Foreign Men 3.00 RnpiiPh Grammar and Reading S.00 English Literature 3.00 Freehand Drawing ................. 7 Oi) French S.OO Geometry 5.00 German 600 History 6.00 Latin 6.00 Machine Design 7.50 Metchanlcal Drafting 7.60 Penmanship 3.00 Pharmacy (Course) 30-00 Physical and Commercial Geography 6.00 Physics 7.00 Plan Reading and Cost Engineering (Course) 15.00 Plumbing. Shop Practice 13. 0O Poultry Raising ...No fee Public Speaking ft.00 Reinforced Concrete Construction.... 2O.O0 Salesmanship (Course) 20 0O Spanish v . . . . B OO Shorthand 6 00 Surveying and Mapping 10.00 Telegraphy and Dispatching (Course) 20.00 Trigonometry 5.00 Typewriting 6 OO Vocal Music 3. On Wireless Telegraphy (Course) 60.00 Call or send for Catalog. Similar schools In Seattle. Ticoma. Spo kane, Oakland, San Francisco and Los Angeles. e ROOFS OF QUALITY-ONLY Recoating and Repairing Wynkoop Bros. Incorporated MAIN 2632 BARGAINS -IN- l!llllllli!llll!lllllllllffitffe 1913 AUTOMOBILES We have one car in each of the five Buick models for 1913 remaining in stock. Guaranteed for one year with full Buick service. ' SEE THEM Howard Auto Co. MEL G. JOHNSON, Mgr. 14th and Davis AnnexHotel WamhlBjrt. Street. Crmer 12uw Malm 5081 Pho.ea A 8?1. CHAS. K. ROWLEY, Msr. Rates per month, one or two persons In same room, 15 to $23 per month with bath privilege. $30 to J45 per month with pri vate bath. ISO to 7S per month for two rooms with bath be tween. SPECIAL RATES PER WEEK . AD REASONABLE RATES PER DAT IF.V.BALTES&COHPANY ' HOTEL STEWART SAil FRAliGISGO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1-50 a day up American Plan $3.50 a day up New ste.1 and brick atnictara. Third ad eitioa of hundred rooms now boUdmc Every modera eotwamieaaeau Mod. rat. riuii mmmr w " - - Iriri On HtB. Irurfcmaf M vr city. Uactnc CCH'tYAB PRINTING CO O BEN F.6REENE. PRESIDENT 24-5t STARK STREET ? INVITE TOUR INQUIRIES FOR 9 First and Oak Streets PRINTING Phones Main 165 A1165 THE HAIR STORE iro Sixth St. - Better Quality Hair OMd. 112 6witehe. sl-lnch, S separats M i 7 Switches. iS-lnch. 2 Mparau AJ S Switches. 2-lnch. S a.p.rats I B All Round 22-lnch traasforsnatlaa 2 C.nta- Toup.M to ordor Ldls Win to order . .10 to 0 Mali orders earetully attended to. We match heir when ethers falL , The Hair Store. It tn sU sear Wash. SPANISH GRILLE CASTILLIAN All Kinds Spanish Cooking-. Best Wines. Liquors and Beers Served. 411A MORRISON.