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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1915)
TIIE 3IORXING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, arANTTAItY 26, 1913. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREOOXIAN TEM:rHOJiE. .Main 7UTU, A 60: .Main 7UTO. A SOUS .Main "iTO, a 6us .Main TUTU, A P9i .Main 7i, A 00i .Main 7070. A SOS"' .Main 7070. A 6IIM .Main 070, ASOUu Managing Editor Cily Editor ........... Funday Kdltor ........ .AdvertUm department Olty Circulation I'ompoctnff-room Printing-room Superintendent Building AMISEMEXTS. HE1UU THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor) Oregon and Oregonians in moving- pic tures; acenea along Columbia highway. To night at S:15. BAKER (Broadway and sixth, between Al der and Morrison) Baker Players in "Big Jim Garrity." Tonight at 8:15. XVVKIC (Fourth and Stark! Musical com edy. "Iziy. the Frenchman." Thi after noon at 2:o0 and tonight at 7:30 and 9:10. Vauderille. ORPHEUM (Broadway, at Stark) Thla aft- ernajn at 2:15 and tonight at 8:13 o'clock. PANTAGES (Broadway, at Alder) Per. formancea. 1:30 to 31 P. M. contlnuoua. MARCUS WBrs EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous performance from 1:30 to 11 P. M. Moving-Picture Theater. NATIONAL, Park and etark. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. 5KW STAR Park and Washington. fcl'Nh'ET THEATER Washington Broadway. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. and Thomas Drnvra Ftnerai. Held. Funeral services of Thomas Devine were held Sunday at the Portland Sanitarium, and the interment was made In, the Mount Scott Cemetery. JJevlne died atoms in his shack on Johnson Creek several days ago. At one time, he was a banker at Port Townsend, Wash. He came to Portland 20 years aso and was a timber cruiser of some reputation. A little more than two rears aaro. he came to Lents and took np his abode at the foot of a bis tree on Johnson's CreeK, wnere ne lived In a shack of poles.- bark and brush. Two Companies Incorporated. Articles of incorporation for the Eilers Talking Machine Company were filed in County Clerk Coffey's office yester day by Charles McKinnis, of Wallace, Idaho; Henry n. rrencn, oi iwcuiim, and Henry J. Kilers, of Portland. The concern is capitalized at 145,000 and Its duration is Riven as 25 years. The Bell Auction Company was another concern incorporated yesterday. Its organizers are: Guy D. Bell, M. Hirst and C. D. Tillson, and it is capitalized at 5000. Ad Club Todat Views Bills. What the legislators are doing- in Salem, will be the subject for discussion at the meeting of the Portland Ad Club nt the Portland Hotel today at 12 o'clock. C. C. Chapman will be tne principal speaker and the programme will be devoted to an iniormai ois cussion of proposed legislation and the legislation that is now before the legislature. Andrew Mack, from the Kmpress Theater, will appear at the meetin? in vaudeville specialties as an entertainment feature. Civil War Veteras Bcried. Michael Arquitte, who iied at Colton, Or.. Jan nary 18. a?ed 81. was born at Oregon City. While a participant in the Civil AV'ar as a member of General Cooke's civision, serving under General Sher man, he returned to Oregon in time to take part in the Piute war or is4. Mr. Marqultte left a sister, residing at Carson, Wash., and two nieces and nephews living in Oregon. The Inter ment was at Colton. Chinese Taken in Raid. In a raid on an alleged opium den and Chinese lottery game at 2S14 Flanders street last night. Ah Jo, a Chinese doctor, and several other Chinamen were ar rested by Lieutenant Harms, with Pa trolmen Wine and Martin. Two opium -pipes, a quantity of the drug, and a box of eng-shee were confiscated. Ah Jo, charged with conducting the resort, was released on $150 bail. Kaiser's Birth to Be Honored. In honor of the Kaiser's 66 th birthday, there will be a celebration at the Im perial Hotel tomorrow night by German-speaking clubs of Portland, and, as the Austrians are allies of the Ger mans, it is thought that they will participate. The arrangements are bt completed yet and are in charge of Kichard Adam. 344 Alder street. Window Displat Men to Meet. Window display men from every store in Portland will dine at the Hazelwood tomorrow at 6:30 P. M. Following the dinner, a constitution and bylaws will be adopted, officers elected and further steps taken to maike this organization active in civic affairs.' The window display men of Vancouver. Wash., are invited to attend this meeting. Arthur Erickson Buried. The fu neral of Arthur Erickson, aged 28 yenrs. was held yesterday in Rose City i'emetery. Mr. Erickson died at Jilsbee, Ariz., July 5, 1914. He was I lie husband of Mrs. Ethel Erickson, son of Mrs. G. Aitkson and brother of Mrs. II. Orman, of Portland, and Mrs. A. W. Howell, of Bend. Or. "The Citv's Monet" Is Lecture Topic. The fifth lecture In the Reed College exteiwsion course No. 11. on "The Voter and the City," will be given by W. M. toburn at 8 o'clock tonight inthe Li brary Hall at the Central Library. The subject 'for tonight's lecture is "The City's Money; How It Is Raised and t!ent." Another "Jitnet" Compaki In corporates. Another "jitney bus' rompanv was incorporated yesterday ivlion nrticlcs for the Portland Rapid Transit Company were filed in County Clerk Coffey's orfice by M. Brown, I. :ivis and P. Davis. The new cora- jianr is incorporated at $5000. Pn. V. Ti. Pe Lory to Steak. Dr. V. H. dc l.oi-v- will deliver a lecture In Krepch today in room 217 Tillfcyd l.uildins at 11 A. -M. On French Iitera ture. A lecture on metaphysics and modern philosophy will be given in Knglish Friday at the same hour. You Can Put 100x100 and build four small houses which will pay more tlian l' per cent net on total cost even these hard times. Hither buy or lend me the money to htiiul. Plans and f neeltications all drawn. AB 557, Ore- Ionian. Adv. XoitTit Portland Ci.tu to "Meet. The N'orth Portland Commercial Club will meet tonight in the North Tort land Library, Killingsworth avenue and Commercial street. The club will ar ranse for the reception ii tho com' nninity house of Peninsula Park next Saturday night. Mr.s. Tanethili. Talks Todat. Mrs. G. I-nn.i Taneyhiir tnrk this morning nt Bovcrs' studio, Tilford building. 11 o'clock, will brt on "Federal Reserve and Postal Savings Banks." Almis sion. 50 cents. All Interested are in vited to attend. Adv. California Svmtiktt to Meet. Th California oeietv will meet tonight at S o'clock In the losarian room of the Commercial 1.1110. A spelling matcn will be held Tho committee has ar ranged for some special music and a magician on the programme. L. R. Auerm.n to Speak. City Su pevintendent L. R. Alderman will speak today In the Lents Friends Church, tinder the auspices of the Mount Soott Women's Christian Temperance Union on "Vocational Training and Guidance. The public Is invited. Columbia Telephone Company Elects. At the annual meeting of the Columbia Telephone Lompany last week nearly 1800 was reported on hand. F. Knierlem was elected director to serve for ono year, and S. M. Davis was re elected secretary. Church Addition Completed. The addition to the Happy Valley Evange lical Church. Lents. 30x14 feet, was completed last Friday for Sunday school puiposcs. Rev. T. R. Hornschuch is the .pastor. The Troubadour Dancing Club will entertain tonight at Cotillion Hall. Adv. Aronson's Clearance Sale, clocks 1-3 less. Corner Broadway and Wash. Adv. Bible Institute Contin uxs. The Bible institute which was opened in the Anabel Presbyterian Church, in the Mount Scott district, Sunday by Rev. A. II. Williams, Presbyterian educa tional superintendent, was continued last night. Rev. C. W. Hays. Presby terian missionary. Is assisting. Last night the subjects were: "The West minster Standard; Why Adopt ItT" "The Key to Success." "Plan "the Work and Work the Plan," "Team Work." The home department and organized classes were discussed. Tonight the subject will be "Instructions and Training, Teachers and Teaching; Missionary In structions; Organized Class Work; Graded Organization and Instructions." Wednesday night, the topic -will be, "Sunday School Evangelization." Monet Order Business Resumed. Due to the Improvement of war con ditions abroad, so that the transfer of money may be effected more safely. Postmaster Myers was advised yester day by the department at Washington that money order business will be resumed at once between this country and all points in Denmark, France, Great Britain, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Luxemburg, Holland. Norway, Sweden, Russia and Switzerland. Money order business is still suspended be tween this country and Austria, Bel gium, Egypt, Mexico, Portugal and Turkey. INSTITUTE! CONCERT TONIGHT. The fol- I lowing programme has been arranged j lui mo lu in t:i t. lu UO Kiveu cli o wviu.n tonight at the Seamen's Institute, 125 Fifth street: Piano solo. Miss Elna Anderson; songs (in costume). Miss June Shea; violin solo, Miss Blanche Larsen; Scotch songs (in costume). Jack Rennie; reading. Miss Frank Towslee; comic songs, E. Phillips; soprano solo, Mrs. Jane Burns Albert; tenor solo, Joseph P. Mulder; contralto solo, Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller. Friends of the Institute are invited. Passenger Men Meet Todat. The North Coast Passenger Association will meet today In the rooms of the Trans portation Club at the Multnomah Hotel, at which representatives of the various railroads of the Pacific Northwest will gather to. discuss passenger rates, dealing particularly with tourist and excursion business for the coming Summer. Traffic men will attend from the Paget Sound cities, Spokane and British Columbia, as well as various sections of Oregon and Washington. Lack of License to Catjss Arrest. A general crusade against auto drivers who have not obtained 1915 licenses will begin next Tuesday, February 1, according to orders Issued by Chief of Police Clark yesterday. The license must be on the machine if the driver is to escape arrest. The crusade, will be under the personal direction of Police Captain Moore. Automobiles for hire must show the state licenses and the drivers must -have their official bEMges properly displayed. Check Swindler Gets $575 Cash. The Portland police are searching for a swinaier wno, posing as Dr. W. H. ilkenson, 106 North Sixth street. passed two worthless checks, one for $730 on the William Gadsby & Son Furnituie Company, and the other on the Oriental Rug Company for $648. On the latter check, $675 in change was procured. Detectives Abbott and Goltz are assigned on the case. Mrs. Clark s Suit Dismissed. A plea In abatement granted by Circuit Judge Gantenbein yesterday throws out of court a suit of Mrs. Marcella Clark against Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of lrinity episcopal Church, on grounds that a previous suit for $25,000 had not been regularly dismissed because court fees had not been paid. The ruling leaves the first suit under the former pleadings. $10,000 Asked for Injuries. Ten thousand dollars damages is asked by F. J. Finger from the Portland Rail way. Lignt & Power Company for In juries received when trying to board a streetcar at West Park and Washing ton streets on December 12. Finger filed the complaint in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. He alleges that the car was started too soon and that he was dragged 100 feet. Multnomah Bar to Meet. The Mult nomah County Bar Association will hold its monthly meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at Judge MclGnn's courtroom. New measures before the Legislature will be discussed, particularly those which relate to the rule of practice lor ait departments of the Circuit Court. Massachusetts Club to Entertain. The Massachusetts Society of Oregon will give a social, card party and dance at Cotillion Hall Thursday night. There will be a programme and re freshments will be served. All former residents of Massachusetts are in vited. " Four Speeders Fined $5 Each. Four Sunday speeders were fined $5 each by District .mage rroyton yesterday. They were Julius -Meier, W. K. McKinney, W. B. Singer and H. L. Keats. All were arrested by Motorcycle Officer White. R. E. Jarl Appointed Depctt Sheriff. R. E. Jarl has been appointed Depuy Sheriff at Kelso. Or., in Clackamas County. The appointment is said to be a reward for his bravery in foiling the attempt to burglarize his store last Fall. Pleasant GUARDIANS frequently die before wards become of age. or through lack of busi ness ability lose the estate placed in trust, or often in cases of insane wards, misap propriate the funds. To make certain that your children's estate Is properly looked after in case of death, appoint us their guardian an institution controlled by the courts of the state, and super vised by the State Banking Department. Consult your lawyer about your will. We co-operate with him in carry ing out your wishes. TITLE & TRUST COMPAXV, Title & Trust Bids., Fourth Near Stark. 0 Say, Howard, WhyDon'tYouWakeUp? Just think of the bargains you can find at CHERRY'S in Suits and Over coats'. And here you are, going around, almost frozen to death, just because you have not the cash to pay for an Overcoat. Now, listen: I was In the same fix till Christy put me wise as to how I could have plenty of good, nice. warm clothes, as well as .the latest, and not have to show that I. had a bank account, or even owned my own home. Well, it is this way: I was passing Cherry's Sunday, at 38-391 Washington, and just happened to look in their window. What do yon suppose I saw first? $30, $25 and $20 Overcoats, latest Balmacaan style, on sale for $14.98. Of course this is only for a few days. But if you are in need of one, you had better go right down there and get it. Not only that, but If you need a good suit they have only the. best and guarantee you a per fect fit, as well as satisfaction. Don't take my word for it; go and see for yourself. Here is one of their cards. See? 389-391 Wash. St., in the Pittock block. C. S. Henson, A. J. Langeson, E. D. Park, W. E. Robson, Gren G. Ferrv, H. L. Stanton. John Wellbrook, W. L. Mil ler, J. L. Wendorf, G. E. Croxford, Asa F. Clement. J. .T. Keegan. M. E. Lillls, B. F. Hunt, Klrby Whitehead, S. B. Vessey. C. B. Maxwell, John McCul- lock, Azel C. Welch. R. A. Mainwaring, I. J. Helms and F. M. West. POUNDMASTERJS AFTER 40 Owners of Dogs Without Licenses to Appear In Conrt Today. More than 40 complaints were sworn to yesterday by Poundmaster Boyd R, Welch against owners of dogs that had no licenses for 1915. All the own ers are cited to appear before the Mu nicipal Court today. Those against whom the complaints were filed were: Mike Sase, Mrs. G. Candieto, B. Mayo, It Panattoni, C. Hammond, Mrs. R. E. Dundas, Mrs. A. E. Gardner, J. D. Bishop, Joe Puleo, Joe Converse. Joe Greco, A. M. McCloud, Joe Cappli, Mrs. M. P. Evans, Joe Dick son, Mrs. A. M. Cates. Mrs. R. F. Feem- ster. Mrs. A. J. Detsch. Mrs. L. Bortano, H. R. Hill, Mrs. M. Sexton, Mrs J. A. Robertson, Mrs. J. C. Schife, G Jan nuz.i, Mrs." W. G. Carey, Mrs. F. C. Derfer, Mrs. G. E. Englehart, H. Ver- rinder, Mrs. E. F. Dodson. Mrs. Gordon Jones, John L. Green, Mrs. C. Erickson, Mrs. E. F. Zimmerman. F. Nauton, M. L. King, Mrs. M. S. Boise. Mrs. W. E. Far- rell, W. J. Wright, Mrs. J. S. Primmer and Mrs. H. A. Siegfried. -. -. iy iSpfef Motoring as you know it t ' an( mtoring as the owner of I an Eight -Cylinder Cadillac V J knows it are two distinct and 1 different things. ' You' .will understand this JPIfff rll when you take your first ride the Cadillac "Eightf Washington at Twenty-First EUGENEJHLWN FREED COMPAXIOX OF BOY SLAIN TRYIN'G TO ROB STORE PAROLED. Vali.et Librart Bust. Tho annual report of the Pleasant Val ley Library shows that more than 103 families have been served at a cost of about $75 annually. $1 Hourly Earned at Home produc ing candies displayed Messrs. Felden heimer's windows, Washington st. Free samples. Croaker, 475 Salmon, cor. 14th. Adv. BUSINESS GROWING IS VIEW Purchases by Portland Merchants Considered Sure Sign. Business in the western portion 01 the United States is on the increase, aireordin to Max Kops . of Hops Bros., New York corset manufacturer?. "It has been five years since I was in Portland and I did not know the city." said Mr. Kops yesterday. "Port land merchants so far senmed anxious to become well stocked. This always is a slsn of sood times. "When the mer- chunt spends money for goods it is i certainty that the people are purchas ins-" GLUCK-ZIMBALIST. Mail orders are now beinir receiver) by Steers & Coman, Columbia building, for the Gluck-Zimbalist concert, Feb ruary 11, at the Heilig. These will be filled in the order of their recein hn- fore the regular seat sale opens, if ac companied by check and self-addressed stamped envelope. Prices: Floor $2 50 $2; balcony, $3, $1.60, $1; gallery, re served, $1; general admission, 75c. Adv. GENUINE COOS BAY COAL "First cargo In years just in. $8 per ton, direct from boat. Supply limited. Phone today. PORTLAND & SUBURBAN COAX. CO. Exclusive Agts. Ms In 358. A ft.?S8 Adv. Stern Warning Given Youth Wfce Con fesaes Attempting Burglary to Get Money for Trip to Fair. ' . Eugene Thurman, who confessed that be was implicated in the attempt ed burglary of the Fangborn confee- ionery store on East Broadway as much as was his companion, Hazen Smith, who was shot and killed by the proprietor when the two tried to enter the store the night of January 1, was released on probation by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday afternoon with a stern warning. Deputy. District Attorney Deich rec ommended leniency, as it evidently was first offense, and to sentence the boy to more than five years in jail, on his own confession, would be too se vere a punishment. 'Had you read somewhere or did you think that boys are never punished for their crimes?" asked Judge Steven son of Thurman. "No. sir," the boy Tepl.ed. "I knew was doing wrong, but I wanted to go to the fair and we thought it was the only way we could git enough money." "That was a mighty bad start for a young man," asserted Judge Steven son. "You might have been killed. The only reason you were not is that Hazen Smith was in front You must go mighty straight from now on If I fol low the recommendation of the District Attorney. Listen. One misstep, a sin gle slip from the right path, and you will go before the grand Jury." Thurman will report weekly to Pro bation Officer Inskeep. Klamath Ptiplls Send Exhibit. KLAMATH FALLS,' Or.. Jan. 25. (Special.). The exhibit prepared by the girls for the home economics de partment ofyieKjfljnathCoiintyIHgh School for the San Francisco Fair, has been sent to Salem to help make up the Oregon' display. The display included three scarfs with lace edging and a cover for a chafing dish stand A large table, two arm- chairs, one plain chair and numerous 'articles forge work make up the exhibit of the manual training department which is ready for shipment to San Francisco. Ten Lawyers Fight Suit. Ten lawyers are employed in a suit in District Judge Jones' court against the Cat Club. The suit involves $127 and is brought by the Christie Print ing Company to recover a printing bill, The trial occupied all day yesterday and was said to be only about halt through when court adjourned. The Cat Club had bulletins printed when It gave a show in December, 1913, and the bill is said to be for them. The club has dissolved since that time and an effort is being made to collect from the individual members The Cat Club is not the Oregon Cat Club. CARD OF THANKS. We. the undersigned, wish bv tlii simple message to express our sincere thanks to our many friends in every walk of life, and relatives, for their many Kinanesses ana sympathies dur ing our bereavement of our be loved husband and father, James Erwin lioairey. (signed) Ida B. Godfrey. Frances M. Campbell. Alvin L. Godfrey. Catherine Godfrey McClanahan Adv. Emma Godfrey. CARD OF THANKS. To our many friends who have shown their sympathy and kindness in our recent bereavement, also for the floral oirerings we wisn to express our sin cere thanks. LAWRENCE HANNAN. MAMIE HANXAX. Adv. THOS. MCRNANE AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy in our recent bereavements: also to the B. P. O. E. 142, we are deeply grateful also for the many lloral orierings. Mr. and .Mrs. J. J. Butzer and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. w i n t e rs. a a v Mother's Friend Before Baby Arrives During several weeks of expectancy there is a splendid external embrocation in our "Mother'' Friend" in which thousands of women have the most un bounded confidence. They have used it and know. They tell of its wonderful In fluence to ' ease the abdominal muscles and how they avoid ed those dreaded stretching pains that are so much talked about This safe external application is gently used over the skin to render it amenable to the natural stretching which It undergoes. The myriad of nerve threads just beneath tho skin Is thus relieved of unnecessary pain-producing causes and great physical relief is the result as expressed by a host of happy mothers who write from experience. It is a subject that all women should be familiar with as "Mother's Friend" has been in use many years, and Is recom mended by grandmothers wbo in tbelr ear lier days learned to rely upon this splendid aid to vromen. Tou can obtain Mothers Friend" at almost any drug store. Get a bottle to-day and then write for our little book so useful to expectant mothers. Address Bradneld Regulator Co 312 Lamar Hidg.t Atlanta,. Ca. Every Week-Day Afternoon at 3 P. M. Eilers Musical Matinees And Entertainment De Luxe 100 Minutes of Music With Local and the World's Greatest Artists At the Recital Hall oi , EILERS MUSIC HOUSE Broadway at Alder By special arrangement with Hotel Benson, their entertainers will appear here each afternoon, also other high-class artists from vaudeville and the concert stage. These delightful Vnusicales are given for your entertainment and as a means of enabling you to hear the world-famous talent in vocal and instrumental selections via the Victrola, Grafonola and Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs. , All modem dances demonstrated with music supervised by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle and G. Hepburn Wilson. Special arrangement for private instruction by our artists will be made if desired. t ADMISSION FREE, but owing to limited seating capacity tickets should be obtained in advance of the cashier on second floor. No children admitted. Eilers Talking Machine Co. All the Makes and All the Records All . the Time Broadway at Alder , QVMAAWXOCL tCCl Jj.vlvU ffoOV. w... . 7...... . . ....... rJ; atb $&nc vtotc xpt-o-p-MXtj aXcX -wow I'mLCVUuMavC. 'X o wovo ; ft MO- 2J$CkO -vvp wvwcCa, WOlXi dol$j. WaVvv off cfr n 'k The Automobile Show Is "Made Doubly Pleasurable If You Take Supper Afterwards In the Arcadian Garden Best service, cuisine and entertainment await your discriminating tastes here. Supper Ten Until Twelve Hotel Multnomah j LMtzmaus Ajst fa IDA THE IDEAL LOCATION TOR A WINTER SOJOURN Perfect Climate, rienly of Sunshine. Motoring. Golfing. Boating, Bathing, Fishing and Shooting. Hundreds of Hotels to meet alt requirements. Low Round-Trip Fares from North Pacific Coast Points. Best Reached by the Superior Train Service of the LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. fumpiamum Thnmmh Trmlnm Frmm Chlomw, Clnuhmmtl, SI. Lamlm mn Hmw Orlnmnm STOP-OVERS CM K .10 Or Si. Trip, mad M routs at tlisM mm, t. th. BUUTIfUt. OIKI C0SST BISSS.TI. Illustratad bookbtl, list ef botch mt UN bitorawtiM cbMrfall foretell. P.W. MORROW, N.-W. P. A., 332 Marquette Bide, CHICAQO, ILL. llfSl! i r.r.:7 Toe ti&WAHl ia a lair, utodsra aod ciesaiztiy appointed botei. poMesai&c eae or M mull oeauiuiu corner ,w - me lm in AunuwML L.ocetea a; 10m and Alder eta., oppoelte Old. Wortnaan aura ois bepanmeA ature. la heart or retail and tnea:e.- dlatrlcL Ktea, i ana up ant meeta all tralna. " W car aleo ruof from Union Liepoc direct to llOTSL lEWiRU W. la. BikwaKU. i-n WANTED CHAIRS 10 EE0ANE. School for the Adult Blind. 11th anu Davis. For particulars rail J. h. Meyers rnoae Alain 643. HOTEL CORNELIUS Tho House of Welcomt Park and Alder Birects, Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping dis trict, one block from uny car line. Kates $1.00 per day and up. With bath, 11.60 per day and up, Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H, E. Fletcher, Manager. DANGEROUS DOT III, T a-TI MI'M mW DHIt' IvVIM.O! K I NVhv tn'Ke rliari'TK ml ceir! ir.oiio.. .Malic money rani nnjiiny. itvi,.ii, 1 ii in ii nd llllllimlll MM. I I 1 1 II i;MlK!TIl r.lMl . .1 l JT. Hi-mwi S " 't'lufk I'nMrili nnil IMm- "In-rl". l,Nlfrat - Prlfet llolfl f Mi-rM. HOTEL CLIFFORD 7&c 1'cr in t U,m Tcr Week uotl I i.