TITE MOHX1SG OKEGONTAJf, WEDNESDAY, BEGE3IBER
1914.
23, ' 1914. X
'' i .i.,- nsnss
ll
CHURCH AND BIBLE
LINKED TO SCHOOL
Instructors Adopt Resolution
for High-Classes to Give
. Credit for Sunday Study.
FILMS FOR PUPILS URGED
State Superintendent Would Raise
Minimum Term From Six to
t Eight Months Regulation
ot Dances Suggested.
EUGENE, Or., Dee. 22. (Special.)
Bible study In' Sunday school will re
ceive credit In the Oregon high schools
Insofar as the recommendation of the
state school supedlntendents, in ses
sion here today, is concerned. They
met as a. branch of the Oregon State
Teachers Association, In convention on
the University of Oregon campus.
The resolution as adopted asks that
a. committee composed of J. A. Thorda
eon, of Lebanon, and Murial Eakins, of
Urants Pass, confer with the represen
tatives of the state Interdenominational
Sunday school superintendents to work
out details of the final resolution to
be presented to the State Superintend
ent of Schools. It is proposed to give
half a year of high school credit for
two years' work in Sunday school, the
examination to be given by the school.
The resolution is based upon the ac
ceptance of the Bible as the key to
literature, nearly all, of which makes
allusion to the Bible.
Another resolution adopted by the
same body asks the University of Ore
gon extension department to take steps
to aid the introduction of the motion
picture machine Into the public schools,
serving possible was an exchange for
reels. t
Art Department Formed.
The department of art in the Ore
gon State Teachers' Association was
organized today. Ellis F. Lawrence, of
Portland, was chosen president; A. Mc
Cloud, of Corvallis, vice-president, and
Miss -Virginia Mann, of Salem, secre
tary. It is formed with the aim to
develop a desire for art among the
teachers and students.' '
The 700 delegates to the convention
were the guests of the Eugene Com
mercial Club tonight at a reception in
the clubrooms. A made-in-Eugene
lunch was served. The convention will
close tomorrow afternoon, following
election of officers. '
Steps to bring the minimum school
Kteps to bring the minimum school
term in Oregon from six to eight
months in the year were announced to
day before the Oregon State Teachers
Association, by J. A, Churchill, State
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
The average term of school in Oregon
now lacks but five days of being eight
months, he stated, and the cost to the
taiTinvPTS of hriniHncr
" - --o"'ft j,iiluuuA
Irom six to eight will be slight. The
worK or tne rural schools, however,
woula be strengthened greatly.
. Another bill which is expected to
come befora tTia Stat Tdcrioii,i n
the coming session is one making it
ufiiuuiii who tne counties of the state
to change from the district unit to the
nun oi aaministration.
Superintendent Churchill opposed the
changing of the certificate fee from i
to $1 unless the Legislature will ap
propriate for the department of educa-
iiuu an amount sumcient to meet tha
deficit.
Bible as Textbook Suggested.
A double demand that the school at
tempt to regulate the moral and social
life of the youth as well' as his educa
tional training was voiced before the
session today. P. Thordarson, super
intendent of the Lebanon schools,
asked the introduction of the Bible as
a textbook in the ti-hnnls nf tha
Bert A. Adams, of Gold Hill, proposed
.-c icsumuun oi tne social activities
of the students, in the substitution of
harmless and regulated pleasures for
the present dances and allegedly far-too-frequent
parties.
The school, tha latter- aaii y.aa i
a stand on many of the problems of
mT w enure oi me cniia and the com
munity, and that this is the next.
"If the housewife has difficulty In
obtaining help, the school must teach
domestic science; if too many boys
ma leaving tne larm the
school must teach agriculture if the
home fails to imoart moral utamin
Its children, the school must accomplish
wmcn me noma has failed "'
Such was his premise.
Society Demands School Aid.
"There is at .present a conviction
that the proper use of leisure time,
, amusement, in short, the social life of
our youth, is neglected in the home,
and. in a way, detrimental to the in
dividual and society. The latter is
demanding that the school come to the
rescue by regulating social life.
"Parties, socials and receptions are
necessary, but too numerous and too
shoddy. Allow only a few first-class
formal affairs during the year, instead
of having some cheap event every
night. Dances, a questionable amuse
ment, should be eliminated.
"Since motion pictures have come to
stay, give them free in the school audi
torium on certain days of the week.
Encourage literary and debating socie
tleavdramatic and glee clubs, bands,
orchestras and school papers. Foster
and supervise "-them, but never 'run
them.' ' " .
The Oregon schools are heeding- the
complaint of employers of ail. classes
that young men and women, coming
from the high schools', are deficient in
the so-called practical. .English, and
they are seeking a remedy, according to
Frederick Berchtol'd, of ' the Oregon
Agricultural College. He -outlined a
course in vocational" English, teach
ing the kind of English needed in
actual business after graduation.
Miss Rosa B. rarrott, bead ot the
English department of the Oregon
Normal School, carried the psychology
of practical teaching further when she
urged the teaching of English through
dramatization.
dustrial education at the Agricultural
(Joiiege.
Art In Schools Is Aim.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Dec 22. (Special.) To- cor
rect the neglect of art in the general
schools of Oregon, an effort 'will be
made to organize an art section in. the
Oregon Stat Teachers' Association,
now in session at Eugene. At the re
quest of the officers of the association
V. D. McLouth. professor of art at the
Agricultural College, has assumed the
responsibility of callinz the arts teach
ers together and forming an organiza
tion. Mr.. McLouth has written 250
letters to art , teachers, to school su
perintendents and, principals in various
parts of tho state.
Making specialists In art Is not the
primary aim of introducing art courses
into the public schools, though that
should result in special cases. .The
big purpose is to lead all the children
into an understanding and appreciation
of art in nature and in the tools and
implements, of their every-daj employ
ments.
NEW JUDGESHIP UPHELD
SUPREME COURT SAYS WEST MUST
CERTIFICATE C TJ. CAXTEXBEIX,
Bible Authentic History.
The use of the Bible as a textbook
Is differentiated from the teaching of
religion by Mr. Thordarson, who recom
mends the giving or actual school
credit for Bible reading out of school
hours if necessary.
"The Bible is the authentic hstory of
a great nation and a clear - record of
divine revelation," he said. "It is
literature in itself and it is the great
key to literature in general. Our great
English writings are replete with
Biblical allusions that remain mere
words to those who do not study the
Bible."
The industrial Idea in school life
was outlined by H. H. Wardrip, School
Superintendent at Grants Pass who
would link history to industry rather
than warfare.
A demand for a full college degree
course for teachers of manual training
home economics, agriculture and com
mercial branches, that these teachers
may be the equals of other high school
teachers, was made by Professor E D
Ressler, head ot tb department of'ln-
Transrer ot County Judge and Creation
ot New Office Separable In
Act, Court Says.
SALEM, Or.; Dec 22. (Special.)
Holding that an act passed at the last
session of the Legislature so far aa It
relates to the creating of a Circuit
Judgeship in Multnomah County Is
valid, the Supreme Court today. In an
opinion by Chief Justice McBride, or
dered the Governor to issue a certifi
cate of election to C. TJ Gantenbeln,
who was successful in his race for the
office at the recent election.
Citing the recent decision of the
court that the part of the act trans
ferring the probate business of the
County Court to the Circuit Court and
elevating the County Judge to the new
Circuit Judgeship was invalid. Chief
Justice McBride says the sections of
the measure are separable under the
law, and the creation of the additional
Circuit Judgeship is clearly expressed
by the act, and evidently its principal
object.
Says the opinion:
"It is going far1 into the realm of
speculation to say that the additional
judgeship would not have been created
had the section providing for such
transfer been omitted. On the face of
the act they are not so interdependent
that we can presume such a result
would have followed the omission of
the last four sections.
."The congestion of business has been
a matter of public comment, so that
it is more' reasonable to presume that
the Legislature would have passed the
act in any event than that they would
have allowed judicial business to ac
cumulate in Multnomah County as it
has in the past."
Governor "West declined to issue Mr.
Qantenbein a certificate of election
upon the ground . that the courts had
not -determined the additional Judge
ship had been legally created. Mr.
Gantenbein asked for. a -writ of man
damus against the Governor, which the
Supreme Court has granted.
SUIT STARTED TO CLEAR TITLE
Jndgo Gantenbeln Takes Step to
Make All His Acts Legal.
"I instituted these proceedings," said
Judge Gantenbein last night, "as soon
as possible after the election in order
that the question might be settled defi
nitely. I might have taken office with
out any objection being raised, but In
that case, had I tried a number of suit's,
someone might have raised the ques
tion of the legality of my office and it
would have caused no end of trouble.
"When I decided to run for office I
intended to run for the Supreme bench,
but on learning that County Judge
Cleeton would not be a candidate for
the Circuit Court I decided to run for
department No. 6. At that time nobody
suspaptea tne legality of this office."
Under the order of the Supreme
toun juage gantenbein will take of
fice on the first Monday in January.
Between this date and January 4 a
vacancy exists in the department to
which Judge Gantenbein was elected
by a 8-to-l vote at the last election.
It is within the power of Governor
west to appoint a judge to hold the of
fice until January 4, but as that date is
less than two weeks away it is doubtful
if 'this will be done.
On hearing of the Supreme Court de
cision in his favor scores yesterday
causa on juage uantenbein to congrat
ulate himrSST'
"On -the dy I went to Salem to start
these proceedings,' said the judge, "I
told Mrs. Gantenbein I was going to
Salem to mandamus the Governor. My
boy Edward, 7 years old, overheard this
piece of conversation and it stuck in his
mind. - . ...
"The next day my wife.-heard him
talking to a playmate. ; :
" 'My father's gone to Salem to dam
damus the Governor,' he said."
COURT REITERATES
CITY SOVEREIGNTY
Ordinances Limiting Speed of
Autos Are Upheld fay State
Supreme Tribunal.
DECREE IN SUIT REVERSED
COHEN STAYS IN PRISON
HABEAS CORPUS PROCEEDINGS FOR
RELEASE DISMISSED.
Portland Attorney Yet Seeks Appeal o
' Hlsh Court Against Subornation
of Perjury- Charge.
TACOJIA, Wash., Dec. 22. (SDecial.
Max G. Cohen, of Portland, wninr
five years in McNeils Island Peniten
tiary for subornation of
a Christmas present today when Fed
eral Judge E. E. Oushman handed down
n. ueuision dismissing the habeas cor
pus proceedings begun by Cohen to ob
tain release from Drison. Tho rr.,,rt
holds that the main questions involved
in Cohen's application for a writ are
the same as those in which the pris
oner appealed to the United States Dis
trict Court of Appeals from the Fed
eral Court judgment at Portland whih
judgment was affirmed.
Cohen was accused of inEtrni,.
Esther Wood to give false testimony
when she was called upon to testify
against her husband. J. Gronieh ac
cused of transporting her from' Cleve
land to Portland for immoral purposes.
He contended that he was sentenced in
violation of the Constitution, because
a wife could not be compelled nor al
lowed to testify against her husband
and that therefore he could not be held
for subornation of perjury where no
perjury existed.
Judge Cushtnan cites that Cnhn m..i
for a writ of error in the Circuit nnnn
of Appeals, where all matters of which
he complains were formally assigned
as errors in court. He also quotes from
me decision oi ine appeal court that
Esther Wood freely gave, without co
ercion, the false testimony he advised
her to give and that no suggestion was
made at the time that she had a- right
to remain silent because she was Gro
nich's wife.
Attorney Tom Mannix. who
the writ, said he would anneal. Cohen'a
attorneys at present are seeking an
appeal to the United States Court
against the subornation of perjury
charge on which Cohen wa convicted.
Constitntion Is Quoted to Show In
tent of People to Bar Legisla
ture From Amending Charters.
People's Rights Broad.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 22. (Special.)
That the constitution prohibits the
State Legislature from amending the
charters and ordinances of municipal!
ties by special or- general legislation
in matters of purely local concern, and
that there is a city sovereignty sep
arate from state sovereignty, was re
iterated today by the Supreme Court.
in an opinion by Justice McNary. and
concurred in by Justices Moore, Eakin,
Bean and Ramsey. Dissenting opin
ions were offered by Chief Justice Mc
Bride and Justice Burnett.
The opinion was in the case of Peter
Kalich against F. C. Knapp, on appeal
from Multnomah County. Kalich was
struck by ah automobile driven by the
defendant at the intersection of Will
iams avenue and Russell street, Port
land, and was seriously injured. In
his suit for damages to show negli
gence on the part of the defendant, he
onerea city ordinances limiting the
speed of automobiles in Portland to a
maximum rate of 15 miles an hour In
general and graded to 10 miles an hour
within the fire limits.
Judge McGinn Held Wrong.
The Circuit Court). Judsre McGinn nre.
siding, sustained, an objection to the
introduction of the ordinances on the
ground that they had been superseded
Dy an act of the Legislature, known as
the motor vehicle law. Dermittinev a
maximum speed of 25 miles an hour.
Because of this action the Supreme
Court reverses the decree-
The majority opinion Quotes the fol
lowing paragraph from the constitu
tion:
"The initiative and referendum pow
ers reserved to the people by the con
stitution are hereby further reserved
to the legal voters of every municipal
ity and district, as' to ail local. SDecial
and municipal legislation of every char
acter in and for their respective mu
nicipalities and districts."
This paragraph and the following:
from the constitution are considered
In connection by" the majority opinion
in arriving at its conclusion:
The legal voters of every city and
town are hereby granted" nower to
enact-and amend their municipal char
ter, subject to the constitutional and
criminal laws ot the State of Oregon."
Intention Held Clear.
'In considering the two sections,"
says the opinion, "for the purpose of
wielding an harmonious construction.
we think it was the clear intention
of the electors of the state to restrain
the Legislature from legislating in
criminal matters affecting those sub
jects that are purely local and munic
ipal- in character." -
We are liable," continues the ma
jority opinion; "to confuse the discus
sion of the subject if we fail to dis
cern between sovereignty itself and
that force which stands as the repre
sentative sovereign power. In time the
people may strip the Legislature of
every power it once enjoyed, leaving
It but a place in memory, and them
selves exercise directly within the state
all of the powers formerly committed
to the Legislature. . . . Nor does
the city on that account become a min
iature state, for at all times and under
all forms of government sovereignty
remains in the people of the state, who
speaking through the initiative may
A Few Suggestions
$8.50 Mission Magazine Racks
for $4.25
$24.00 Women's Mission Desks
for $12.00
$28.00 Quartered Oak Mission
Bookcases $14.00
$25.00 Golden Oak Colonial Hall
Seat $12.50
$12.50 Oak Book Racks. $5.90
$3.00 Child's Oak High Chair
for ..$1.80
$24.00 Genuine Leather Arm
Chair $12.50
$26.00 Morris Chair, spring back
and seat, velour $13.00
$4.00 English Doll Perambulators
for $2.65
$16.50 Oak Rocker, leather up
holstered seat and back . . $8.50
$16.00 Oak Smoking Tables $9.60
$3.50 Child's Reed Rocker $2.29
All Cedar Chests
All Camphorwood Chests
Greatly Reduced I
fl For the convenience of last-hour shoppers
we have displayed on our main floor
- hundreds of pieces of furniture, ranging
from the inexpensive to the costly.
HEach piece is plainly marked with the
regular price, also the removal sale price
the price you now pay.
0 Come and do your own shopping, bearing
in mind this fact no other store shows
merchandise of equal merit at prices as
low as these.
0 Delivery when and where you desire.
OI1S
H
Jenning
enry
Second and Morrison Streets
&
legislate on all matters unless re
strained by the Federal or state constitutions."
Emergencies Are Considered.
In his dissenting opinion Chief
Justice McBride says emergencies may
arise in which it is desirable that gen
eral legislation may be speedily enacted
for nuniclpalities without the delay
incident to the adoption of measures
by the Initiative.
While deprecating," says the Chief
Justice, "legislative intermeddling with
the local affairs of towns and cities in
the matter the act in question has done.
consider it not a question of power.
but of public policy, which can and,
no doubt, will be corrected at the next
session of the Legislature soon to
meet."
Justice Burnett says the people of
Portland lit adopting their fundamental
law,; expressly made the legislative
power of their City Council subject and
subordinate to both the civil and crim
inal laws of the state as well as its
constitution. - v
"It follows," he says, "that when the
Council adopts an ordinance conflict
ing with any state law that body ex
ceeds the legislative powers delegated
to it."
EX-BBAKEMAN WINS $4000
Southern Pacific to Appeal Verdict
Given at Roseburg.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Dec. (Special.)
After deliberating five hours, a Jury
in the Circuit Court here late today
awarded Thomas Book judgment of
$4 000 against the Southern Faciflc
Company.
The suit was brought to recover J40,
000, which he alleged was due as dam
ages for Injuries sustained when Book
fell from a freight car at Drain.
LARCENY VERDICT STANDS
Supreme Court Holds V. II. Cliapin
Waived Right of Dismissal.
SALEM, Or., DecT 22. (Special.)
The, Supreme Court today affirmed the
verdict of the Multnomah Circuit Court,
finding W. H. Chapin, a real estate
dealer of Portland, guilty of larceny
by bailee. Chapin and E. C Herlow
were indicted jointly on a charge of
obtaining $3500 from William and
Marion Grace.
It was contended that the court lost
jurisdiction of the case because the
trial was delayed. It was argued
that if a defendant, whose trial has not
been postponed upon his application or
his consent, is not brought to trial at
the next term of court, the court must
order the indictment dismissed.
Flledner. Mrs. II. M. Glenn and Mrs.
F. J. Haines, must pay an inheritance
tax of $3050.
The difference in the figures arose
over the Fliedner building, at Tenth
and Washington streets. The apprais
ers had fixed the value of this build
ing at $222,500 nd State Treasurer
Kay fixed it at $290,000. Judge Cleeton
held It to be worth $280,000.
ESTATE RAISED $57,000
Court Increases Value of Fliedner
Holdings to $332,500.
The valuation of the estate of Louis
Fliedner was raised from $275,000 to
$332,600 by an order of County Judge
uieeion yesterday. The neirs, W. Louid
llth-H
fea
Gilt
our iJinsoiias
esooiis irom
Sent by Express or Parcel Post With Privilege to Examine and
Keturn at Uur Expense if Not Satisfactory. - '
' t
Music Bags
and Rolls
Violins, complete, with Case, Bow,
Rosin and Instruction Book.
Combination XIV B S5.95
Combination XIV C 9.95
Combination XIV E 5511.85
Special F $15.00
Violin Cases from J51.50 to $15
Toy Drams for the boys 3 to 5j54
An entire retail stock being closed
' out as well as regular lines. Prices
specially low. Xmas Sale Prices 95c,
$1.25. $1.50, $2.00, $3.25, $4.50, $5.00
and $7.00.
Guitars, Mandolins, Etc.
Large Assortment, Ranging in
Prices from $4.50 to $35.
Jnat Received a Large Shipment ot
HOHXKH'S ANO OTHEIl
uakmo,k;as,
Ranging in prices from 15c to $3.50
MT'SIC FOLIOS, SOIVO POLIOS,
I-NSTIltJCTION BOOKS, STUDIES,
EVKRTHING IN CLASSICAL, OH
I-KOKIdSSIONAL. MUSIC.
MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF
SHEET SI L SIC IS THE CITY.
"From Wigwam to Tepee,"
cycle, Cadman $1.00
Four American Indian
Songs $1.00
"In All nor Mode," cycle,
DeKoven .-..$ .75
"M oonlight Skete bes,"
Gronon $1.00
Baltzeli's Dictionary of Mu
sicians $1.25
Bison's Dictionary of Musi
cians. $1.00
Etc., Etc.
ALL TUB VERY LATEST POPU
LAR HITS CA!V Bl! HAD HERE.
SEVEN SHEETS FOR SI, OR
$1.09 BY MAIL.
"'It's a Long Way to TIp-
perary" t .30
"Cecile" Vala. I .30
"Mary Pickford" $ .15
wtllr' 'I'bm'i'ii'i'' V
HDQLiNS.
.15
"I've Only One Idea About
the Girls" .$
x warn 10 VjO dhck to Allcni-
. ?an' $ .15
"Way Down on Tampa Bay"..$ .15
"When All the Ladies Act
Like Babies" $ .15
"Ballln the Jack" i .15
"On the Shores of Italy"....! .15
"When You Wore a Tulip
and I a Big Red Ro.e"....$ .15
THt IDEAL LOCATION FOR A WINTER SOJOURN
Perfect .Climate. Plenty of Sunshine. Motoring, Golfing.
Boating. Bathing, Fishing and Shooting.
Hundreds of Hotels to meet all requirements.
Low Round-Trip Fares from North Pacific Coast- Points.
Best Reached by the Superior Train Service of the
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R.
Sumptuoum Through Trmlnn Front Chicago, Clnolnnmfl,
St. Loulm mnd Mmmr Orlomnu
' STOP-OVERS CAN BE HAD
Or Side Trip made M roots at slight axpama to the BEAUTIFUL GULF COAST RESORTS.
Illustrated beoktett, list of hotels and full infonnatioa ctieeriully furnnhed.
P.W. MORROW, N.-W. P. A., 332 Marquette. Bldg., CHICAGO, ILL.
IllrfL HOTELS
1 1 III 1 . jKj a M V rv tWT f fc ' S '
ism
AVERAGE
TEMPERATURES AT VARIOUS CALIFORNIA RESORTS
l-'or Week Ending Saturday, December 1-th.
Max, Min. Mean.
Lo Angeles uo 3 52
San Dlesro m 4i; K4
Santa Bavbara n 43 .'!
Hollywood 81 46 58
Ocean Park
Paso Robles
Long Beach
Max.
Mln.
-U
40
41
Mean.
6
47
trtt
BEACH CAL
AMERICAN PLAN.
Excellent Culalne tUnani-paased Serrlee.
T OCATION. Elegance and ReflnCment have
given Hotel Virginia a world-famous
distinction. Every modern convenience. .Ab
solutely fireproof. Tour visit to California
is not complete without visitins this mag
nificent beach resort. Tennis, Golf. Surf
Bathing, Yachting, Motoring. Fishing and
other diversions. , A popular rendezvous for
Winter tourists. Ko advance In tariff dur
ing 1910. Write for Rates and Booklet.
LOS AGEUZS.&IL.:
Moet curative bath known. Decidedly radio,
active Magnificent new t-ulldlnc Admiral
Robley . iSvans aald: "Anyone can set well
tit Paso Robles." Finest hotel accommoda
tions. Spacious grounds. Ideal climate.
Sporty 9-hole molt links. Every outdoor
diversion. Stop-over privileges. V. W.
Fnwyer. M rr. Paso Robl. Cal.
ARROWHEAD
tl-Sodlum Arsenate Natural
teani Cave Baths. Hottest
and most curative baths
known. Radio-active. Posi
tive cure for countless ail
ments. Delightful recreation
and health resort. Altitude
2000 feet. On 4 transporta
tion lines. Descriptive folder
address Arrowhead P. u..
Southern California.
Piano Sale (Manufacturers' Emergency and Sur
plus) still in progress. Talking Machines and
Records, all the makes and all the records.
I AT THE BIG PIANO HOUSE
Eilers Building
Alder at Broadway
I HOTEL.
STiWSIT
SAN FRANCISCO
Cary Straai, abeva Union Scjuara
European Plan $1.50 a day up
' American Plan $3.50 a daj 01
Hew steel and concrsia structure. 1'Mrd
addition, of hundred rooms just com-
leted. Every modern convenience.
Loderate rates. Center of theatre and
....41 .4 J ... A 1.' .
n ring ail over city. Electric omfiibua
smeou emu aa teamer.
BUS ROOMs.
All With Private Batfe.
TARIFF S1.60 TO .09.
Steel and Concrete Absolutely Fireproof.
Half block from Central Park. Convenient
to all stores, theaters and amusements.
M. Ul-VLUlCDk, Lesaee.
Bill St., between 4th and 6th. loa Ang-elea.
HOTEL
HLLVWoP
dt I OS ANGELES. CAI..
i Midway between ocean and city Bit- H
J uated in the most beautiful part ot
r the Southland. Splendid acenmmo-
Si datlona. Excellent table. Write Geo. U. B
I Krom, Mgr.. for booklet. H
ARLINGTON H0TEI
fjZ SANTA BARBARA S
Stop for a while at this charming i
place. Fine cuisine. Strictly modern.
IS very alverston. or roiuer write
f. Dunn, lessee.
HOTEL. !
SUTTER
BUTTER ANO KKAIIW STS.
SAN KltA-NCISCO.
European Plan f 1.50 a Day la,
American Flan $3.50 a Day Tip.
250 ROOMS WITH 200 BATHS.
NEW CENTRAL FIREPROOF.
Every comfort and convenience.
In the center of theater and retail
district. On carllnes transferring t
Ul parts ot city. Omnibus meet ait
trains and steamers.