-
THE MORXIXG OREGOJilAN, 3XONDAY, APRIL 13, ,1914.
1100,000 WOULD BE
1 SAVED-G. M. HYLAND
I Patton Avenue Bridge Ap-
proach Cuts Off 3000 Feet,
I Speaker Tells Assembly.
AVOID MONOPOLY, HE ASKS
Aside From Kconomy Phases, It Isl
Crgcd That Shorter Route "Would
Also I'ermit Competition and
Ideal Terminal.
Declaring that the adoption of Union
avenue as the approach to the inter
state bridge by the Bridge Commis
sioners was ill-advised and will result
In the practical monopoly by one trac
tion company of the use of the bridge.
the mass meeting held Saturday night
In the North Portland Library, under
the auspices of he North Portland
Commercial Club and Women's Auxil
iary, adopt resolutions demanding that
the commission reconsider its action
E. M. Orth, who presided, said that
the meeting had been called to obtain
light on th
bridge approach subject I
from one who knew, George M. Hyland.
Mr. Orth said that the people of the
Peninsula are not satisfied with the
" selection of Union avenue, but consid
ered the Patton avenue and Derby
street approach the best for the entire
city.
Wo One's Motive Impugned.
In his address Mr. Hyland declared
that he impugned the motives of no
man, but that everyone who had taken
standing- for' one traction
- sides was
. company or another, either for the com
C nanv which holds a monopoly on Union
avenue and is entrenched, or. for the
r other company, the Heusner company,
which is knocking for an admission
7 into Portland. The situation, he said.
- is the same as when the North Bank
2 Railway was trying to get into Port
7 land and its competitor tried to keep
s it out. Mr. Hyland pointed out the
need of competition on the interstate
r bridge for the benefit of Vancouver
; and Clarke County, which will not be
JT secured if Union avenue is made the
- exclusive approach. He said that there
7 will be one street railway using the
1 interstate bridge and It can run as
many or as few cars as it sees fit. an
.'' land its patrons at the foot of Wash-
ington street, Vancouver.
Referring to a map, Mr. Hyland
" showed that, by using Union avenue
' route, the present trestle will be aban
- doned and the new route moved 2080
. feet westward, so that the county
- would lose its investment in the present
i. route.
Main Objection Is Cited.
t "But the main objection." said Mr.
Hyland, is that the Union avenue
7- route, outside the city limits, will be
10,910 feet long, while the Patton ave
- nue-Derby etreet route will be 7380 feet
long, or more than 3000 feet less than
- the Union avenue route.
"We have the figures to show beyond
r question, " declared Mr. Hyland. "that
the Patton avenue-rerby-street ap-
proach can be built for $100,000 less
- than the Union-avenue approacTi can
be built for. Surveys have been made
7. and estimates secured which prove
- these figures. "Why take Union avenue,
when a bridge from the Patton avenue-
Derby-street approach can be built for
$100,000 less and the city still have
; Union avenue? We don't want to take
t away the Union-avenue approach. It
7 will remain as now. Why select this
; horse-tail route, when this other direct
approach can bo built for less money,
Eive access to the bridge of the Van-
?. couver carline and have two carlines
- operated over the Interstate bridge?
Without the Patton-avenue approach
there will be one traction company con
7 trolling the Interstate bridge. You
7 don't want that. We voted for the In-
- terstate bridge because we wanted It
' free for all carlines, and especially to
admit Vancouver to Portland, so that
; anyone can get on a car in Vancouver
7 or Portland and have a choice of car
7 lines. I am a friend of the officials of
the Portland Railway, Light &. Power
Company and will say we have no bet
;tcr citizens, but they are working to
perpetuate the monopoly on the Inter
; state bridge, and this you do not want."
Monopoly Tatreuehnaent Feared.
; Following the address of Mr. Hyland,
i the resolutions were adopted, setting
i forth that the selection of Union avenue
' as the approach to the bridge is wrong
I because It will Intrench great monopoly
; and because the cost will be greater
i-lfcan the Patton-avenue route.
; It was further declared that the con
; elusions of Waddell & Harrington were
5 "highly colored for ulterior reasons"
? and should be checked up as to dls
; tances and probable cost. These reno
ilutions were carried with a rush,
r The resolutions passed by the Greater
T East Side Club urging the county to
build more approaches were referred
I to a committee, of which E. M. Orth
; Is chairman, for consideration.
; Mr. Hyland announced that a mass
: meeting of the citizens of Clarke Coun
; ty'would be held in Vancouver the com.
ing week to demand reconsideration of
the selection of Union avenue as the
" approach, and he urged all who could to
; attend that meeting.
MORNING DINNER ADVISED
Scientist Says Present Honrs of
Mrai'ies-t Meals Are All Wrong.
LONDON. April 12. (Special.) The
Lancet, the medical periodical, has up
set London by declaring through its
Varls correspondent that scientists
have proved that the proper time for
dinner Is :30 A. M.
- Irofessor Darsonval communicated
the Academie des Sciences recently the
results of studies on the subject which.
he said, prove that "the least suitable
. hours for meats are between noon and
. 1 o'clock and between T and 8 In the
evening."
JACOB FURTH IN HOSPITAL
Seattle Financier In Car of San
I'ranclsco Heart Specialist.
SAN' FRANCISCO. April 12. Jacob
Furth, street railway magnate and
financier, of Seattle, who arrived fn
this rlty yesterday, was taken imme
diately to a hospital, where he is un
der the care of a heart specialist.
No statement as to the precise na
ture of Mr. Furth'a malady was ob
tained. LUCY HOPKINS, 31, DEAD
l-iaushlt-T of Oregon's Pioneer Sena
tor, K. 1). Baker, Passes at Seattle.
SEATTLE, 'VVa.ih,
cial.) Mrs. Lucy 8.
April tSpe
Hopkins, one of
Seattle's oldest an4 best known pio
neers, died at 8:45 o'clock tonight at
her home, S04 Terry avenue, after an
extended illness.
Mrs. Hopkins was 81 years old and
the widow of Captain Charles Hopkins,
a pioneer of not only Seattle, but of the
entire Pacific Coast and widely known
as man cf fine mental attainments
and noble qualities. -
Captain Hopkins died in 1S99. Prior
to 'her husband's death Mrs. Hopkins
led a most active life, being one of the
leaders in all social, benevolent and
church affairs of the city. She had
hundreds of friends in the city among
; both the old pioneers and the new gen
i eratlon, all of whom she loved to en
I tertain.
Mrs.- Hopkins was born in Illinois in
1833. She was the eldest daughter of
Colonel E. D. Baker, one of the first
United States Senators from Oregon, a
matchless orator, great statesman and
hero of the Civil War. who was killed
at the battle of Ball's Bluff In 1861. She
was married to Captain Hopkins in
Ban Francisco on May S3, 1854. She and
eary .g0a
Mrs. Hopkins is survived by three
sons and one daughter, Charles B.,
Robert M-, Ralph S. and Carrie Hop-
kins, all of whom reside at the Hop
kins home at 804 Terry avenue,
MITCHELL WiHS HEIGHTS
"IXKORMATIO.V CAR." KNOCKS 52
DAYS OFF MOUNT ROOD RECORD.
Gonnwit Camp. HLaheot Inhabited
Spot of Peak, Attained After Fon
Days' FigBt With Solid Ice.
Forcing its way. almost literally foot
by foot through nearly three .miles of
frozen snow for four days, the Mitch
ell "road information" car finally
reached Government Camp, the highest
inhabited spot oh Mount Hood, last
Thursday night at 6 o'clock and ar
rived back in Portland Saturday after
noon. This feat established an early
topring record performance for an au
tomobile, which will doubtless stand
indefinitely. Fifty-two days were
knocked off the previous record. Incl-
dentally the car wins the silver cup
given this year for the first time by
Fox and Dridmore to the automobil
making the first ascent on Its own
power. The road is now open for all
vehicular traffic, two months earlier
than ever before.
Snow was encountered first at Lan
rel Hill and from there on it steadily
grew deeper, reaching a maximum of
five feet three inches, but averaging
about three feet for the rest of the
distance. It was necessary to cut
roadway eight feet in width the whole
of the distance. This took a gang of
10 men, as well as the members of the
party, four days of solid shoveling to
accomplish. To prevent other cara
gaining an unearned advantage, the
car was placed in a narrow section of
the road each night and the men took
shifts at watching.
The return trip was made by way
of Brightwood and Cherryville, the
rain having made the roads almost im
passable.
The second load of workers coming
down at midnight Thursday ran out of
gas and walked the last seven miles,
reaching camp after 4 A. M. Subse
quent efforts to find gasoline delayed
the return to Portland.
The party consisted of Earl Smith,
Osmon Royal, Andrew Hine, Walter
Glffard, Mrs. C. E. Dillinger and Miss
Anne Dillinger.
MANEUVER DATES SET
ARMY-MILITIA SUMMER OUTIXG
FOR WEST ANNOUNCED.
Regular From Vancouver Barracks
and Oresron Mobile Guards to Go
Into Joint Camp July 13 to 22.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 12. Major
General Arthur Murray, commanding
general of the Regular Army and or
ganized militia joint maneuvers and
joint camps in the Western depart
ment, issued Saturday the following
particulars for the Summer maneuver
campaign:
For Washington, from July 1 to 10,
a Joint camp near American Lake, to
be participated in by a battalion of the
Fourteenth Infantry, regulars from
Fort Lawton. Seattle, and the mobile
troops of the organized militia of
Washington.
For Oregon, a joint camp In a suit
able terrain now being selected, to be
participated In by the Twenty-first
Infantry regulars from Vancouver
Barracks, and the mobile troops of the
organized militia of Oregon. July 13
to 22 is the tentative date selected for
the Oregon camp.
For Idaho, a joint camp In the vi
cinity of Portland, Or., in a terrain to
be selected, to be participated in by
the Twenty-first Infantry regulars and
the mobile troops of the organized
militia of Idaho. July 14 to 23 is the
tentative date.
For Montana, from August 10 to 15
inclusive, in camp, a Joint camp on a
terrain to be selected as near as pos
sible to Montana, to be participated in
by the battalion of the Fourteenth In
fantry regulars, from Fort George
Wright, Spokane, and the organized
militia of Montana.
HUMPHREY FINDS LEAD
GOVERNMENT'S FOREST PRESS
BUREAU IS ATTACKED.
Representative Charges Agency for
Putting Public la Touch With Fed
eral Work Is Law Vlolatloa.
OREGON'IAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, April 12. Representative
Humphrey, of Washington in a speech
in the House today charged the Forest
Service with spending J100.000 annually
In direct violation of the Jaw In main
tainlng a pre?s bureau to send out
laudatory and other notices to all news
papers of the country. Mr. Humphrey
cited two recent acts of Congress that
In terms prohibit the expenditure of
any funds appropriated by congress ior;
MbUed" many buTletfns
reaus and ex-
y bulletins issued by the
Forest Service contrary to the intent of
thin legislation. -
Furthermore, he charged hundreds of
thousands of copies of ttils matter were
being sent through the mails under an
official frank wnen the matter was not
frank able. He called -upon Chairman
Fitzgerald to. save this J100.000 If he
really wanted to .make a record for
economy.
Mr. Humphrey further charged that
the Department of Agriculture was
maintaining a separate press agent of
its own, who was working on the same
broad scale as the publicity agent of
the Forest Service, and indicated that
his work was costing at least $100,000
additional. This press agent also, Mr.
Humphrey showed, was being paid and
maintained In violation of luw.
Co-oprative stores, o-md nd manacr'l
by natives, arn fostered wherever por'ible
in Alaska by th fnited States Bureau of
Krtuf-attlon. which haa charge of education
tor the natives of Alaska.
HOLDOVER S0L0I1S
STUDYING ECONOMY
Systematic Programme for
Simpler Laws at Next Ses
sion Outlined in Advance.
EFFICIENCY IS KEYNOTE
MultnomaJi County's School Qoe-
lions, Including Cheaper Text
Books and Merging of State
Boards, Arc Subjects Listed.
Extensive preliminary plans looking
to a systematic legislative programme,
the keynote of which shall be greater
economy, efficiency and simplicity of
administration, will be considered
Tuesday night at a meeting of Mult
nomah County's hold-over Senatora In
the offices of the Columbia River Power
Projects Commission. In the Central
building.
The Senate committee appointed at
the last session by President Malarkey
will begin investigation tomorrow
night of the' school affairs of Multno
mah County, preparatory to recom
mending proposed changes at the next
legislative session. Senators Moser,
Perkins and Farrell comprise this com
mittee. Textbook Coat to Come Up.
"In the Investigation." said Mr. Day
last night, "the committee will pay
particular attention to the present ex
cessive cost and number of booke nec
essary for pupils passing the primary
and grammar grades. The cost of
books approximates $38 per pupil; there
Is much dup'lcation. and many of the
books are scarcely used at all. The
committee will go over the matter
thoroughly and recommend measures
to remedy this condition.
"Improvement of tax laws and the
minimizing duplication in the various
bureaus of the state government will
be the principal matters taken up by
the .hold-over Senators Tuesday nlght-
"They will go over the field care
fully and consider such legislation aa
may be expected to result in a more
economical administration 'of the
state's affairs and a consolidation of
those bureaus whose work runs in
parallel lines and may be co-ordinated
to secure greater efficiency and econ
omy. "Among the subjects to be looked
into are the duties of the state Water
Board, State Land Board. State High
way Commission, the Desert Land
Board and the State Engineer's office.
which should be consolidated in one
department with a single head. All of
the statess maps should be in one de
partment. Other departments In which
duplication may exist are in the Cor
poration Commission and the Insurance
Commission, as in many other state
bureaus and commissions. ,
'The Industrial Accident Commission
and the State Labor Commission should
be consolidated and a bill to that end
will undoubtedly be offered. "
Tax Law Defects Studied.
A special committee is to be ap
pointed to consider amendments to the
state tax law, which will remedy the
defects in the law recommended to the
last Legislature by the Tax Commis
sion and adopted.
Among other matters in which the
question of departmental consolidation
work will be inquired Into will be the
advisability of abolishing the paid of
fices of the State Tax Commission and
the fixing of taxation on public serv
ice corporation properties by the State
Railway Commission.
"In addition to consolidation legis
lation it is proposed to appoint a spe
cial committee to investigate the ex
pense of the various state departments,1
says Mr. Day. "During legislative ses
sions the congestion of work prevents
careful Investigation. Any investiga
tions that were made at the last ses
sion must of necessity have been of a
perfunctpry nature. In this investiga
tion the co-operation of interested cit
izens will be invited.
"After the primaries the committees
will probably be enlarged and candi
dates nominated for the Legislature
will be Invited to co-operate in .the
work that the hold-over Senators have
undertaken."
5 HELD FOR ABDUCTION
DENVER GRAND Jt RY INDICTS FOR
PREACHER'S KIDXAPI.G.
Score of John Doe Warrants Issued aad
Many Witnesses Called In Con
tlnued Investigation.
DENVER. April 12. Five men ac
cused of conspiracy and complicity In
the abduction or and assault on Rev.
Otis L. Spurgeon. a minister of Des
Moines, here lust -Monday, were arrest
ed tonight on warrants issued on In
dictments found by the grand jury in
session tonight. No details of the
charges made against the men were
given out and the grand jury will con
tinue Its Investigation of the kidnap
ing tomorrow. The men were held
without bond. Rev. Mr. Spurgeon spoke
against the Catholic priesthood and
this is said to have caused the riot at
the lecture last Saturday night and his
abduction.
Barney Sylvester, the chauffeur who
drove the automobile In which Rev.
Mr. Spurgeon was taken to Sanderson
CoIo by his abductors, was among
those arrested. The others are Frank
Nugent, a chauffeur; Frank Soran, Will
iam Do I an and Jerry Cronin.
It was said a score or more of "John
Doe" warrants had been Issued tonight
by the grand jury and many witnesses
had been subpenaed for tomorrow's scs
sion.
"LOWER TAXES" THEIR CRY
Republican Candidates Talk Before
Women's State Club.
"Lower taxes" was the unvarying
slogan of the candidates for Republican
nomination who spoke at the State
Women a Republican Club meeting in
the Central Library Saturday night, at
which Mrs. Laura B. Bartlett presided
The candidate-.speakers were Judge W
A. Leet, for the Legislature; P. H.
D'Arcy. for Supreme Court Justice; O.
C. Moser. for Governor: Thomas B.
Kay, re-election as State Treasurer,
and T. T. Geer and W. A. Carter, for
Governor.
The responsibility of high taxes, the
speakers agreed, lies in the multiplicity
of high-salaried state commissions,
popular demand for the rapid develop
ment of public institutions and the
greed of each section for development
at the expense of the state. Our
schools and other Institutions, said One
speaker, are trying to compete with
1 iKjJui
"Sunshine
and Scenery"
An Idea
Location
Build your. home in
Irvington Park
V'here nature is at her
best.
For $500 and Up
$50 donn, $10 month
ly, you can onn a choice
residential lot, close to
a principal carline, Tac
Dclfum-avcnue car.
HOLCOMB
Realty Co.. Owner
Lumber Exchange Dldg.
Second and 5fdrL Sis.
Eastern Institutions a hundred years
old.
This economy. It was declared, must
originate with the people, who demand
rapid expansion but protest against
officials when taxes are high.
Criticism of the Democratlo Admin
istration In general and President Wil
son's position in the Mexican situation
and the Panama Canal tolls exemption
in particular, characterized the meet
ing. HIGHWAY PAVING APPROVED
Pacific Surfacing to Be KxtenJed
8530 Feet This Season.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 12.
(Special.) The Pacific Highway, about
three miles from Vancouver, will be
paved for an additional S630 feet this
year. Plans for the Improvement were
approved today by C. It. Ege, of the
Washington State Highway Commis
sion. The highway now is paved from the
foot of Washington street, where the
ferry lands, to a point about five miles
out on the Main-street road, near the
Haxeldell schoolhouse. The continua
tion of this Improvement, made last
year at a cost of nearly $30,000. will
be called Permanent Highway No. 1.
" 1
QUEEN'S VISIT. ARRANGED
Plans of Elcanora of Bulgaria to Be
Submitted to Washington.
NEW YORK, April 13. Plans for the
announced visit of Queen Kleanora of
Bulgaria to the United 8tates will be
laid before the State Department In
Washington on Tuesday by William
Caspar, representative of the Queen,
who arrived in this city last Thurs
day, and Clayton Rockhlll, recently ap
pointed consul-general of Bulgaria In
New Tork City.
Arrangement for the Queen's Jour
ney to the cities now included In the
Itinerary are being rapidly made.
A Partial List of Business and Professional People Now in
Dr. E. C. McFarland
PENTHTRI.
S3S-T Morcan Bide,
Broadway and Waahlnstoa ata.
Portland. Or.
0 A. M. to 12 M 3 P. M. to TP. Si
Main 221 Rldno. Tabor 10M.
H. F. Leonard. D. O.. A. D.
754-767 Horu Bids.
CONSULTATION AND BCROEB.T.
Offlc Hours 10-ie. -
Phon Office. Main TOO, A 1709
Residence, T'J Irvine at.
Marshall 4217.
E. Wesley Finzcr, Dentist
PYORRHEA SPECIALIST.
Office Hours, V to 12 A. 1 to P. M.
1B7-76S Moreen Bids.
Phone Mala 70S. A lTO.
Dr. F. Q. Freeburger
DENTIST.
Suite SOO-eoT Morraa Bids.
Phosea Office, Male S78.
fc.ee. Tabor 2ML
Dr.
. H. Miller
dkittibt.
Suit ese-T Morgan Bids-
Mala tS2T.
Thomas Wynne Walls. M. D.
DIS&A6K3 OP TBI IKIK
S0e-07 Marias bld.. Portland, Or.
Mala MIS.
. M. Creene, M. D.
tii Moreen Bids.
Waahlngton and Broadway.
Offlca Man
i to S P
Main 00f4. A eSS.
3S5 KllUalh 6t.. X
C 1278.
E. Tabor 10S4.
Dr. William F. Hubbard
PHTSICIAK.
Suite tdt-SOt Msrtsa Bids
Pbone Mala 11E
tloura 11 to 11 A. M-, 1 to t P. M
rOR SPACE IX TM
MORGAN BUILDING
DIRECTOBT.
APPLT AT TUB
OP.EOOICIAM BUSIXBSS OPTICS.
DOUBLE
A
Wm
if TR
in
b PL Ia
W oodard, Clarke &. Co.
I (Wilted)-
Wood-Lark Building
y BjmlmA 7
GREAT BONES EXHUMED
SKELETON OK LLKPHA'T POSMBLT
2O0.0O0 YEARS OLD GATHERED.
Htiiirtariti Paew Hauotk KomII,
to Be Exhibited at 1S15 ralr, 14
Feet High. With la-Foot Tusks.
LOS ANGELES, April 12. (Special.)
With the exception of a few minor
bones, the complete skeleton of an Im
perial elephant, the only specimen in
the world, has been taken from as
phalt beds of La Brea, and when the
bones are assembled scraped and pol
txhed, they will be ready for mounting.
The skeleton will be placed In the
Museum of History, Science and Art at
Exposition Park and will give that In
stltutlon a dignity among scientists at
tained by no other building of its kind.
Frank a Daggett, director of the
museum, today reported that the men
in the pit where the skeleton has been
Imbedded for centuries beyond estimate
are taking out the last particles of
osseous matter.
"The animal In life was more than
is feet long and 14 feet high, aud lis
tusks were approximately is feet long,
he said. "The find is a wonderful one
and the condition of the bones is splen
did. It Is my belief that the pit where
the Imperial elephant was found Is
much older than the pits from which
the remains of the saber-tooth tigers
and the mastodon were taken.
"That is not easy to determine, and
5000 years means nothing, geologically
speaking. I feel certain, however, that
MORGAN BUILDING
WASHINGTON ST BROADWAY AND FABEL STS.
LIGHT, STEAM HEAT, HOT AM) COLD WATER AND
JANITOR SERVICE ARB l.MLlDtD I.M RENTAL CHARGE
rr i.II -"ii BJia m -ji m .1 1
7 v i i - ' i . in a ijv
fo&, " m ?2 m z4 m m a
2S"XlS3SilS2 332U.373US!3 3 "ml ml ft
The naoaf admirably lueaied ertlee building; la Portland. ti
eaaense aas seen spared la Its construction aad ee.utaant ta
make It thoroughly adaptable to all office needs. Absolutely
fireproof and with every known convenience for tenants.
Una and compressed nlr for use of deetora aad dentists.
Millard C. Holbrook
DENTIST.
' Moved from Medical Bldg.
Te SOT Morgan Bids.
Dr. Charles E. Moreland
DENTISTRY,
So. SSS. BSC Morssa Bids.
Pboae Mala a woe.
Farrm & Micelh
ATTOBJCETS-AT-LAW.
Raaaeved to S5-0-f7 Morssa
Portland. oresoa
Pbone Main UTa.
QENKKAL PRACTICE
. H. L. MOODY
SEAL ESTATE. LOAKB AKD
IXSUKAMca.
aiOs-Xlo Morsaa Bids- Mala IT.
John Welch Dental Depot
t2S. 681 Morsaa Bids.
TRADING STAMPS
Special Showing of
UNKS and
!I Don't face travel until you've faced our
wide assortment of luggage.
fl Every trunk or handbag guaranteed for
five years against defects of manufacture.
Any "Likly" agency in the United States
will replace your trunk or hag with a new
one, should it prove defective.
IIow much better than having the mer
chant guarantee it, for what good is his
guarantee when
miles awavt
Alder
the Imperial elephant which we now
have belonged to the pleistocene age.
which was perhaps SOO.OuO years ago.
Mr. Daggett paid notning new naa
been learned regarding the supposed
prehistorlo human founl at the fields.
SEEK UNCLOTHED MANIAC
St. Helens OfrU'er Finds Apparel.
Man Chase Woman and Glrla.
ST. HELENS. Or, April IS. (Special.)
Deputy Sheriff Lake has the coat,
hat and shoes of Louis Davidson, and
posses are seeking Davidson. Two man
came In St. Helens last Monday and
reported that they were near Deer
Island In company with Davidson when
be became a raving maniao.
Tbey tied htm hand and foot and
left him while they came to report
to the authorities. When Sheriff Lake
arrived Davidson was gone, but his
clothing was found.
An unclothed man was reported to
have chased a woman and two - girls
Wednesday night for a quarter of a
mile on' the Bachelor PI a la road tear
West St. Helena,
GIBBONS DECRIES EXCESS
Cardinal Says Fashion Is
Emphasized on Easter.
Over-
BALTIMORE. April 12 Discussing
the modern tendency to make of Easter
a day for personal display. Cardinal
Gibbons said today:
"Easter should be a day of spiritual
Joy, a day for the celebration of the
mi mi -ni
W. C SMITH Jj CO.
and Tleltlag
CARDS
Tnlrd llau
Telephones: Offlca. Main 7!e.
Residence, Main 8276. A S27S.
Hour.: A. H. u 1 P. X.
vVednffriava and Saturdays,
S:S0 A. at. ts 11 M.
Dr. Fred A. Reisacher
DENTIST.
Tl MOROAN BUlLDIJtOJ.
Dr. Martin Abelson
DENTIST.
40S Morssa Bids.
Pboae Mala teTI.
DFL LEON E. SOOK
Optom atria and Optloloa.
EYESIGHT TROUBLE CORRECTBtt.
Broken Lens Dupllcstad.
4S-7-S-t OO Mortan BulldlBC.
Eveatnsa and Sundays br Appointment.
TelaBboaae of flea: alarahaU to. A- 1.
Reaidaaos. C 13.
RES. PHOKE
TA-OOR 478.
Marshaex. laaa.
Dr. H. N. Lacy
OSTEOPATHIC PHTSICIAN
AND
lEROtOE
SUITE Ml. MORGAN BUW.
ALL DAY TODAY
BAG;
you
are one thousand
Street at West Park
resurrection of the Spirit, a day tn
which spiritual consideration should bo
more prominent. Any secular or civil
activities that Interfere with the true
spiritual observance of the day should
be discouraged. I would Include in
such activities the tendency to over
emphasise fashions. I have noted that
tendency, and 1- feel thst It should be
seriously discouraged."
EASTER ROW IS ARBITRATED
Colored Baptists Appeal to Court to
Decide Between Preachers.
LOS AXGELES.' April 12 The ques
tion who should preach the Easter
sermon in First Baptist Church (col
ored) was taken to court today when
one faction of the church asked Pre
siding Judge McCormick to issue an
Injunction against an alleged interlop
ing and designing colored minister
from New Jersey who wsnted to de
liver the discourse, although the board
of trustees favored a Chicago man.
Judge McCormlek declined to issue
a restraining order. He suggested
that the tactions arbitrate. They fol
lowed the suggestion by selecting a
third man to deliver the sermon.
Hear-Vdmlrnl Dunlap Die.
WASHINGTON". April 12. Rear-Ad-mlral
Andrew Dunlap. I s. N., re
tired, died at the Naval Hospital here
late today from a complication of dis
eases. He was TO years old and re
tired In June. 190a. on his ewn appli
cation, after 40 years' service tn the
Navy. He was bom in New York and
appointed to the Naval Academy from
that state.
the Morgan Building
Dr. Elof T. Hedlund
Dr. Dallas Lay
DENTISTS.
4SS-438 Morgan
Marshall OS. A
Sldt.
S827.
Dr. H. A.. Huffman
DENTIST.
409 Morgan Bids.
Office boors B to 12. 1:S0 to .
Mala sa&o.
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XTX. EAR. KOSSS AND THROAT.
Suite M3-05T.
Ottioe FhOJiM. Mala 123S. A ITSU
na. Pboae, kala 1M, . . -
Dr. Henry C. Fixott
DRNTIST.
US Morssa Building.
Office Hours -lS A. M S-S P.
TaL Mala S:5d, A ST 61.
. Nelson Neulen. M. D.
Frank H. Morey, D. D. S.
S03. CO. SOS.
Mars all AsSa.
Dr. Jack A. Yates
DENTIST.
Salte til. ,
Fhoses Mala 1IS4. A 107S.
Dr. C. B. Brown
DENTIST.
ote-7-s-s.
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Dr. . W. Borders
Dr. H. P. Borders
Dr. L. Bogan
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pbone Main SUtO.
Dr. Frank I. Ball
DENTIST.
S04-SOS Morgan Building.
Phone Wain is 4 4.