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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1914)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1014. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON IAN TELEPHONES. Manapinr Editor Main 7070. A5 'itv Editor Main 7070. A G09o Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Advertising Department.. .Main 7070. A 6095 fity Circulation Main 7O70. A 608o Composing-room Main 7070. A BOBS Printing-room Main -.070. A UOU5 (superintendent Building . .Main 7070. -V C095 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIO THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor Milestone." drama. Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. BAKER (Broadway and 8ixth. between Al der and Morrlaon Baker Players. In . "Maggie Pepper." Tonight at 8:15. t.TRTP irnnrth mnA Ktnrlr Musical COm- ertv. "I-nlu of the Underworld." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:80 and 9:10 o'clock. Vaudeville. PANTAGE8 (Broadway and Alder) Per formances 2:30. 7:80 and 0:80 P. M. wtnrra t owws EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Performance from 1:80 to 0 and at 7:3i ana :u. Movlnr-rlcture Theaters. NATIONAL Park and Stark. PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER, Wash, and Broadway. OAKS RINK Roller skating. Special attractions This company is authorized by the state to act as encnt or, administrator, guardian, trustee, receiver or In any position of trust, u ji d e r the supervision of the State Superintendent of Banks. The time to arrange your affairs la while you are here to ar range them. Consult your lawyer about your will. We co - operate with him In carrying out your wishes. Title & Trust Company, Title & Trust Building, Fourth near Stark New York Asks Trade Information. Seeking information which may lead to establishment of commerce between Portland and ten UDDer New York cities, the Chamber of Commerce of Poufthkeensle has written to the Port land Chamber. With two lines of steamers plying direct from Pough- keeDsie to the Pacific Coast, Pough keepsie expects to be able to supply a large demand on this Coast tor manu .factured articles. Poughkeepsie is ' port with a canal connecting it inland with the principal manufacturing cities of New York. In the message to the Portland Chamber, the Poughkeepsie Chamber quoted a water rate via the Panama Canal of ?2 a hundred pounds as against $3.20 rail rate. Northern Pacific Files Motoaqb. A mortgage covering approximately 3000 miles of railway in Oregon and other states through which it runs was Bled yesterday by the Northern Pacific Kail way Company with County Clerk Coffey. Offering the instrument for record here was a formal proceeding to Include the Oregon trackage. The mortgage is given to the Guaranty Trust Company, of New York City, and William S. Tod, trustees. The object of the mortgage is to cover properties in this state as security for bonds and interest thereon already issued and to be issued by the company. The mort gage was prepared at the St. Paul offices of the Northern Pacific. $20,000 Asked From Gas Company. That obnoxious fumes and gases from the plant of the Portland Gas & Coke Company on the Llnnton road are car rled over a number of lots owned by the plaintiff in Fairmount Addition, across the road from the plant, is the charge made by Ia G. Gillette In hi suit filed yesterday against the ga company, in which $20,000 damages are asked. It is alleged that the property is rendered less desirable by reason o the fumes and injurious odors and that the plaintiff has been damaged In the sum asked. Forestrt Officials Confer. Clyd R. Seitz, supervisor of the McKenzie Forest, and Hugh B. Rankin, supervisor of the Siletz Forest, were visitors 1 Portland yesterday to confer with District Forester Cecil in regard to the roads in their respective districts. The McKenzie Pass will tost $70,000 when completed and opens a road across the Cascades. The Cape Perpetua road along the coast is the connecting link between the Columbia River and California, ferries being used at various river crossings. Revival Meetings On. The revival meetngs in the First Methodist Church South, Union avenue and Multnomah street, are attracting large audiences. Rev. Lovlck P. Law, pastor, has charge of these meetings. Mrs. Law is leader of the chorus choir and vocal solos are rendered at these services, which will be continued every night this i month. An eight-day Bible conference from November 22 will be held. This will be interdenominational and will be addressed by the leading churchmen of the Jorthwest. Reed Extension Lecture- Tonight. In the Reed College extension course No. 12, natural science. Dr. William Conger Morgan will deliver the 19th lecture this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the biological lecture-room of the col lege. The topic of his discourse will be "The -Old and the New Way." Dr. Kenneth S. Latourette will give the sixth lecture in extension course No. 18, the war, its significance and origins, entitled "England and the War," at the Central Library, tonight at 8 o'clock. New Thought Lecture Tomorrow. fc Henry Victor Morgan, formerly one of the leaders of New Thought in Portland, having lectured and taught here for three years, and who is now pastor of Park Universal Church, Taco ma. Wash., where he gives the New Thought interpretation of the Scrip tures, will deliver a lecture at Temple ' of Truth, Filers building, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, on "What New Thought Has Done, What It Is Doing, and What It Will Do for the World." United Artisans Elect Heaps. Following are the officers elected by the Supreme Assembly of the lnited Artisans, at their session which closed Saturday at the Imperial Hotel: H. S. Hudson, supreme master artisan; F. S. Aiken, supreme inspector; C. L. Mc Kenna, supreme secretary; J. W. Mills, supreme treasurer: H. M. Smith, supreme superintendent: Ivan Martin, supreme conductor; Edna Kirk, supreme Junior conductor, and E. E. Van Alstine, supreme warden. Funeral of B. F. Giltjjer Held. Fu neral services for Benjamin F. Glltner, an Oregon pioneer of 1858, who died at the age of 81 years at his late resi dence, 771 Everett street, Saturday night, were held yesterday at the Portland Crematorium. Rev. W. A. M. Breck, of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, read the services. Edmund C. Glltner, secretary of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, a son, and Mrs. P. C. Patterson, of Spokane, a daughter, survive him. Salesmanship Classes to Hear Talks. Professor George Morris, character analyst and vocational expert, will give a demonstration at the Portland Y. M. C. A. tonight on "Character Read ing." He will address the B class in salesmanship and Thursday night will deliver a similar address to the A class. Charles Weldler and Frank M. Case will speak to the salesmanship classes Friday night. Y. M. C. A. Has Glfe Club. Professor Girard L. Garritsen has organized a glee club at the Portland Y. M. C. A. Plans will be laid for a male chorus Wednesday night and all singers are Invited to attend the rehearsal. The director plans to have at least 100 voices in the club before the season ends and will arrange programmes in which the club will participate. Nick Campaoni Sentenced. Nick Campagni, aged 21, pleaded guilty to a white slavery charge in United States District Court yesterday, and Judge Bean sentenced him to four months in the County Jail, where he has been for three months. Dinner Dance Tomorrow. The Commercial Club will hold a California night dinner dance tomorrow night. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock. Members of the California Society have been invited. For Rent. West Side, An six-room corner flat, fireplace, furnace with hot water coil and every convenience. 711 Kearney, corner 22d; rent reasonable Call East 4498, mornings and evening Adv. Standard Makes, two and five pass, automobiles, being sacrificed by owners, 623 Aider. Mala 2481, Adv. Auto Thieves Paroled. A. L. Fen- er and Victor McCrosky entered pleas f guilty yesterday to a charge of larceny before Judge McGinn and were entenced to serve from one to five ears in the Penitentiary and paroled. The two took an automobile belonging to Otto Nelson of this city and drove It kast, being arrested in Evanston, Wyo., last Summer. Mr. Nelson recommended to the couri that the two, who are young men, be paroled. Judge Mc Ginn impressed upon the boys that they owe a debt of gratitude to Mr. Nelson or his tolerant attitude. He told them they should pay him for injuries to the machine and recompense him for he money he was obliged to pay for the return of the auto to Portland. Dr. Wise will be at his office. Third and Washington sts., all of this week. Adv. Government Positions Open. The United States Civil, Service Commission announces the following examinations: December 1, agriculturist, male, lor a position in the bureau of plant in dustry. Department of Agriculture, field service; salary $2500 to $3000 per an num; December 20, editorial clerk, male, for a position In the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, Wash ington, D. C, salary $1600 per annum; assistant in farm home demonstration work, female, for a position in the bureau of plant industry. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, salary $1600 to $2000 per annum. Com plete information and application blanks may be obtained from T. V. Hutchins, local secretary, Postoffice building, Portland. I. H. Amos. Prohibition candidate for Gas Line- to Omit Milwaukie. The I County Commissioner, who, she says Portland Gas & Coke Company has I acted as an official In Precinct 175. completed a pipeline to the north side I The woman says she was regularly in of Milwaukie along the Milwaukie road, I stalled and 26 votes had been cast and is preparing to lay a pipe across I when Mr. Amos arrived and demanded the Willamette River to the west side that he be placed. The matter was re- at the Knight place, north of the ferred to District Attorney Evans. It Friars Clubhouse. It is planned to being the belief that a candidate for recross to the East Side on the railroad I off ice cannot serve on an election board. PANTAGES ACTS LIVELY "MOVING DAY" bridge south of Milwaukie. thus leav Ing Milwaukie out, Milwaukie Coun cil has prepared an ordinance giving the gas company a franchise with Portland rates of $1 a 1000 cubic feet, which may pass at the Coui.cil meeting tonight, but the gaa company has re fused to give Milwaukie gas for less than $1,25, and hence will go around TRAVESTy kilo lunu. J. E. Williams Re -Elected J. E. Wil liams was re-elected Justice of the Peace for the St. Johns court In the nine precincts which make up that district. . Mr. Williams received 1134 votes and his opponent, H. M. Waldref, 604 votes. J. M. Swisher was re-elected Constable of the St. Johns court by vote of 904 to 479 votes for Frank Clark and 370 for C. J. Anderson. In the 11 precincts, which make up the Gresham court, B. F. Rollins, present incumbent, was re-elected Justice of the Peace, receiving 707 votes. M. M. Sauire received 1062 votes for Con stable of the Gresham court, there can customs, brims with humor. It being no opponent for the office. 1 pictures the removal of the family Pmi.in'. rTi. win. Asmn a nHtinn cnattei irom the former place of rest for the probate of the will of the late dence to the new home and ends with Frances C. Gill was filed yesterday by tne discovery that the family has moved BRIMS WITH .HUMOR. "The Great Question" of Big; City I Rival Playlet With Able Cast. Motorcyclist Real Thriller. Two interesting sketches, & comedy and the presentation of a big city's I problem, head the bill that opened at I the Pantages yesterday. "Moving Day," a travesty on Amerl- the Title & Trust Company, which i named as trustee for a portion of the property willed the daughter of the deceased, Laura Frances Gill, to be held for her until her marriage, when it is directed her portion be shared with other children. Including Mark W. Gill-, Jessie C. Hartman, Georgia G. Mont into the wrong house. Bruce Richard son, as Sam Hill, the family man. Is tne principal purveyor of humor. The other playlet, by Walter Mon tague, Is entitled "The Great Ques tion." Landers Stevens, the chief of I police of a big city, is face to face with the problem of blind reform led Reform the coal-bill "fami lyl" Are you again dreading the annual return of that same unwelcome visitor, Big Coal Bill, with his destructive brood? Or are you preparing this winter to bar outl&& forever those awful pests of old fashioned heating devices by fort ifying your home with an outfit of the silent, cleanly, convenient, repairless, radiator heating ft JL XL. MERICANx. Radiators DEAL Boilers gam 44 gomery, Kate J. London and Dorothy I u persons nut competent. to judge tne Ci Mnntj-nir.crv TVio vgliia nf tTio nsta to I needs of a Seaport. is given as $14,000 and is divided be- I Ho is supported ably by Alpha Clark tween the surviving husband. Joseph K. as Mrs. DeWItt Beecher, the reader Gill, and Laura Frances Gill. or tne women s reform club. Dry Victory Celebrated An Ore- .. A good number of another style is gon "dry" mass and praise meeting was held In the Waverleigh Congregational Church, East Thirty-third street and Woodward avenue, Sunday night. "The Victory Through Faith" was the topic Addresses were delivered by Rev. A. C. Moses, pastor of the church: Wilbur Denison, Professor V. C. Thome, Dr. C. L Booth, F. J. Steinmetz and Mr. the act of Al Prince and Helen Deerle. (That's what the programme calls them). Their line of talk is just from the joke-smith. Another musical number is that of I the York Trio, two boys and a girl. witn good voices and fancy steps. The opening number, a tight-wire act of Togan and Geneva, is both original on at n - uoOT.a ti. oi-o ciever, wiiii a. startling Climax. predicted a "still wider' victory for the Motorcyclists have something worthy ..,,,.. ,.i tu I of emulation which might come handy hibition prevails in all states of the shooting corners around th city. In Union. Miss Enid Kirkwood recited the act of Castell, who does the "dip or. aeain in a cage. J. LYRIC CONPANY PLEASES All FRANKS. LILLIIB SUTHERLAND WELCOMED HERE AGAIN. Silas Jeannle Mai aa Leading Woman Makes First Appearance Before Portland Playgoers. When the Lyric Theater presented Lulu" yesterday afternoon many per sons in the audience were present to welcome a new stock company and to IDEAL, Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators completely reform the whole heating ques tion for the rest of your days give you healthful heating at a big fuel saving, and stop making cleaning slaves of the women and ruining your carpets, curtains and furnishings! IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators give you uniform comfort in every part of every room and hallway, with no burned-air to breathe, and so easy to run that you wonder at their simplicity and reliability. These outfits lower your living expense, give you full enjoyment of every square foot of your home space in coldest weather, and every dollar you invest adds just that amount to the selling value of your building, or adds 10 to 15 to rental returns. If you would bar the gateways to your farm or city home, store, office, school, church, etc., against old-time heating pests, write us to-day. Our free book: "Ideal Heating" and full information does not obligate you in any way. Prices are now most attractive! A No. 4-22-W IDEAL, Boiler and 420 q. ft. of 38-in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the owner $200i were used to heat this cottage. I At this price the goods can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. This did not in clude costs of labor, pipe, valves, freight, etc.. which vary according to climatic and other conditions. IDEAL Boilers are made in sizesfor4-room cottages up to largest Subtle building cost ut little more than the cheap heating devices, which only last a few years. Another great labor-saver Stationary Vacuum Cleaner, at $150 You can wonderfully reduce house-labor and highly increase home health and cleanliness by use of ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner sits in basement; works through iron pipe running to all floors ; carries all dirt, dust, insects and their eggs, etc, to sealed bucket in machine; cleans carpets, furnishings, walls, ceilings, clothing. Ask also for new ' ARCO WAND " catalog (free). Inquiry puts you under no obligation to buy. Sold by all dealers. No exclusive agents. and Miss Nina Joy sang. Grand- Avenub Bridge Closed. Grand-avenue bridge across Sullivan's Gulch was closed Sunday to all traffic until the repairs have been completed. The middle piers are to be repaired and the foundation, which was dis turbed by tne nil made by the North Bank Railway, will be mended. Union avenue bridge has been repaired and will carry all the traffic until the Grand-avenue bridge is ready for use. Bids for Removal op Pikrs Due Soon. Bids will be opened by the City Com mission Thursday for the contract for removing stub ends of old bridge piers from under the Morrison-street bridge. The old piers, which protrude a con siderable distance from the bottom of the river, are considered serious ob structions to navigation. Their re moval is expected to cost close to $5000 North Portland Club to ut. A.ts i in jl v. tiuiiu .umiucii.iai vauw I , , ,, , , will hold an important meeting to- , l0'"1'' lwo years ago. The theory of Assistant United States night at 8 o'clock in the North Port- "V; I.nln"s neeus no introduction to District Attorney Beckman. who ' la land Branch Library for reorganiza- Portland playgoers. He made his repu- prosecuting the case, is that Steeprow tion and to adopt plans for future work. I lauon ln os Angeies, wnere he played found the third-class mail, consisting No meetings have been held for several ;L r - iu lwu nouses, coming to of mall order catalogues, magazines. months. All members urn nrcnl to urumnu ana. sustaining nis popularity. 1 newsnaners and a auantitv of Renra attend this meeting. Miss Sutherland was a soubrette with sentative Lafferty's speeches, too heavy Alleged Forger Gets 90 Days. M-Ulu Bnu na- wioe expen- to carry with comfort. rockpile yesterday for passing three 18 Been ulc1' ln t-ortiana ror tne worthless checks on local merchants. f time" Her eauty, charm and Detectives Hyde and Howell first ability are unquestionable, as applause swore out a state comnlainr chare-tnir tesmiea. r-tnei iJurney. JViawe Jeies forsrerv but this chare-a was reduend tine, who directs a well-chosen chorus later. I of ten girls, and Joe Kemper divided Crvir- Iaottr to TTptah Tat.k- ("1 a Honors equally ln the opinion of the Rlln rr,mml,lnr nf fir,r,r.o ,m spectators, umera in tne cast were AMERICAN RADIATOK COMPANY Write Department N-12 816-22 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago Public Showrooms at Chicago, New York, Beaton. Providence, Philadelphia. Waahincton. Baltimore, Rochester, Buffalo, Plttabarfh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit. Atlanta. Blrmlniham. Mew Orlcaaa. Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Omaha. Minneapolis, St. Paul, St. Louis, Kansaa City. Denver, Seattle, Portland. Spokane, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Brantford (Ont.). London, Paris. Brussels, Berlin, Cologne. Milan. Vienna Meet. " - tauKs ana J-ime i man ln the barn where ne kept ouuiciiduu, wuu were memoers oi tne norsa at Alsea. Alsea and Denzer, Or., began ln United States District Court before Judge Bean yesterday. The jury disagreed In the nrst trial. It is charged that Steeprow con cealed a large quantity of third-class his m We Giro S. 6t H. Trading Stamps. mi Steeprow is defended by Attorneys I McFadden and Wilson, of Corvallis. MEN'S OVERCOATS. address the department of revenue and taxation of the Oregon Civic League at its meeting at noon today In the col lege room of the Hazelwood. His sub ject will be the "Budget for 1915.' Lou Dunbar, Jack Curtis and .William I Mansfield, and each fulfilled his part in a most satisfying manner. "Lulu" was written and directed by Al Franks. It is a farce with many I sell them in the latest models. Balmacaans and semi-fitting. Priced at- $14.75. Jimmy Dunn, 315-16-17 Ore- gonian bldg. Take elevator and save $5 to $10. Adv. Sandt Lodge to Celebrate. Sandy WwU"k,n?W1i PPular airs Introduced Lodge, of Oddfellows, will hold a home coming and celebration at Sandy Sat urday night. Grand Secretary E. E Sharon, and Grand Warden Henry S. Westbrook will be guests of honor. Refreshments will be served. Hhimt. SfMTT AT. TlKT.n A Timing nf provisions was the price of admission OUnSKmo' to the "pound" social given' Saturday night in Calkins Hall, by the women of Bennett Chapel, at Gilberts station east of Lents. Refreshments were served at the close. - Driver's Arm Fractured. George EJlis, a driver of a Lipman, Wolfe & Co. delivery car, suffered the fracture of his, right arm while cranking an automobile near the store yesterday, He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. A. E. Wood to Address Circlh. Arthur Evans Wood, of Reed College, I will speak in room A Central Library, before Louise Circle No. 1, tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock on the subject, "The Care of Delinquents." The plot shows a family cut off with barely any money ln a will, with the exception of a grandson, who inherits a great deal of money If he does not propose to any woman before 6 o'clock the same night. The group try to have Lulu, Miss Mai, enter a plot with the Joe Kemper. This she does, but, falling ln love, will not allow the young man to proper until the time is up. The play has one scene and one act and 11 musical numbers. The chorus girls wear many alluring costumes. The play -Is laid in Paris. PROHIBITION EFFECT NOTED Increased Taxation to Be $1.25 on Each $1000. The effect prohibition will have on the pocketbooks of the taxpayers of Portland when the state goes dry Jan albina w. u. T. U. to Meet. The uarv 1. 1918. is shown ln a statement Albina Women's Christian Temperance I prepared by the City Auditor's crfElce. union win meet at tne home of Mrs. It is shown that on. each 11000 of J. M. Donaldson, 310 Fremont street I assesxed valuation in the cltv there will this afternoon at 3 o'clock. be a tax of $1.25 to make up the Hummel Corset Parlors will be I revenue which heretofore has gone Into closed Indefinitely January 1. Tele-1 the City Treasury from saloon and phone appointments early, Marshall 406 ana a ao. aov. PRECINCT CHECK STARTED Preliminary to Official Count for Tuesday Changes Xo Result. " County Clerk Coffee began the work of checking over the precinct totals yesterday as a preliminary to the of ficial count of the ballots cast at last Tuesday's election. Within a day or two the count will be started. As far as the checking had proceded yester day no change in the results already announced was disclosed. The County Commissioners were no tified yesterday by Mrs. Ida M. Hard- man that she will contest the pay of liquor licenses. This amount will have to be paid each year after 1915. In 1915 the amount will be 50 cents on each $1000 of assessed valuation. The city's assessed valuation is about $314,- 000,003. It is estimated that the loss of the saloon revenue will necessitate a levy of a mill and a quarter on all assessed property to make up the difference. This year the saloon revenue has amounted tto $372,179. which Is some what under the usual amount owing to the fact that a number of saloons have been put out of business by Mayor Albee and the City Commission. There are now 385 saloons. At this time last year there were 419. Ex-Carrier on Trial. The second trial of Claude Steeprow, ex-star route mail carrier between A FEW OF THE Good Things TODAY AT The Hazelwood Vegetable Soup. . . ,10S 15 Head Lettnce, French Dressing lOfi, 20 Freshly-cracked Crab 20d and 3S Fresh Crab, au Gratin in shell 35 Fried Spring Chicken, coun try style ,50 Hot Turkey Sandwich. .3S Roast Spring Turkey, cran- . berry sauce 60J Sweet Potatoes, Southern style 15 Cauliflower in Cream 10 Hot Mince Pie ..10 Pumpkin or Lemon Pie . . . 10 Caramel Ice Cream 10 al The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant J WASHINGTON AT TENTH If you could see the careful way in which master shoemakers construct Hanan Shoes, as we have seen it, you would no longer wonder why particular people will wear no other shoes. Rosenthal's 129 10th., Bet. Wash., Alder. "Rheumatism No More" Compounded by K. K. DAVIS, St. Louis, Mo. For sale by all druggists. BIG LAND OPENING BT STATE OF OREGON Jih OJI TUMALO IRRIGATION PROJECT LAIDLAW, OREGON LAXD AKD WATER RIGHTS MO PER ACRE, ON EAST TERMS. 17.SOO ACRES. These lands. Including water rights, are open for entry under the terms of the Carey Act. The project has been built directly by the state, so enormous profits are eliminated. Land and water rights cost $40 per acre, one-tenth cash, balance tn 10 years on easy terms. For full information call on, or write, project Engineer, Laldlaw. Or. Candy Free with Haynes Bread Every Day One stick with four labels from the 5 cent loaves or four signatures from the wrapped loaves. Ask Your Grocer WANTED CHAIRS TO KECAKE. School' for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyers, Phona Main 543. FREE Book telling how &y It li to cur LIQUOR, DRUG and TO BACCO habits. Sen i mM and unmarked Mention whlcn won are interested In. WHITE CROSS IN- SXiTUTS, IX vl fcl Fextiaad, Oc. fliplil pi The 6EWAKD la a new, modern au. elegantly appointed hotel, possesalnf one of the moat beautiful corner lob biea In the Northwest. Located a: 10th and Alder ata., oppualte Olda, Wortman 4fc King'e bis departmea' atore. In heart of retail and theater dlatrict. Rate. II and up Bui meets all train. W car alao runs from Union Depot direct to HOTEL BEWAKU W. &. be W A aU, t TOP HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any earline. Kates $1.00 per day and up. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take oat Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher. Manager