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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1915)
THE MOKNIXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1915. ; " 1 1 i 111 I CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKIX,OMA TEIKPHUNES. M.n.iin Editor In 1$ a S2-J5 City Editor Mala JOiU. A BOUj Sondav Editor Main 70.0. A 6UU0 Advertising d-partment. . . Main 70.0. A 0-o City Circulation Main 70.0. A blJo Ompofing-room Main 70,0, A b0.; Printing-room Main ;0.0. A 60-.? superintendent Buildins- .Main 0i0, A " AMUSEMENTS. HEIUG THEATER (Broadway at Taylor) Famous American hypnotist. Barnum. To night at 8:li. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al der -and Morrison) Baker Fler "J The Daw nof a Tomorrow." Tonight at HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COMPANY (Fourth and Stark) Four reels of first run moving pictures and five vaudeUle icu. continuoua till 11 o'clock. Vaudeville. ORPHEVM (Broadway, at Stark) Ths aft ernoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock. P NT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Per formances. I:- to 11 P. M. continuous. mm'Uti LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous performance from l:Su to 11 V. II. Moving-Picture Theaters. NATIONAL. Park and Stark. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. "EW STAR Park and Washington. fct'XSET THEATER Washington and Broadway. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. FtomL Societt Gets Appropriation. The Multnomah County Fair Associa tion has made a" appropriation of 150 for the Portland Floral Society for establishing flower gardens at the Gresham Fair Grounds. The society will arrange the details and keep the gardens in order. Also an appropria tion of J50 was made for a school exhibit to be shown in the juvenile department. This will be divided in three sums. $23. $15 and $10. H. A. Lewis. F. A. Miller and E. S. Jenne are a committee to confer with the racing association in regrard to the races and prices of admission to the grounds. A. F. Miller was commis xioned to attend the Legislature this week and confer with Governor Withy combe in regard to fair appropriations, which are threatened to be wiped out. Bl'ILDin-o Campaign On. A report of the campaign for the proposed clubhouse and office building on Grand avenue and Kast Alder street will be made tonight at the regular meeting of the lOast Side Business Men's Club. 151 Grand avenue. Ac cording to the committee in charge excellent progress has been made. $15,000 of the SSO.OOO needed to in jure the erection of the building has been secured and some progress made n the rest required. It is planned tt start on the construction of the building as soon as the entire $20. tlO has been secured. The bank build ing directly on the corner, for the Citizens' Bank, will be built at the same time All interested in the buildins project are invited to attend the meeting tonight. Dredged Columbia Slough Sought. The K:ist St Johns Improvement As sociation has taken ui the question of dredging the month of the Columbia Slough and making it navigable for some distance. A special meeting lias been called for the night of February 18 to consider the matter further. The club wiil endeavor to have a survey made first to ascertain the present depth of water and what is required to make the slough navigable. The club has appointed committees to se cure better telephone, electric light and streetcar service for Kast St. Johns. George A. Carter is president of tiiis club. Pit. Karl. Couftov to lecture. In the Reed College extension course 12. natural science. Dr. Karl Compton will pive the forty-first lecture, entitled "Rain or Shine," today at 3 o'clock in the biological lecture-room of the col lege. In library hall of the Central Library tonight at 8 o'clock the Reed College debaters will present the ar guments on both sides of the question. "Resolved. That the states of Oregon nnd Washington should adopt a min imum wages for men." which they won from the University of Washington de baters recently. P aviso Contrut Bids Open. The opening by the City Council yesterday of bids for street paving and general improvement contracts aggregating about $S0.0.'0 was the first real sign of the approach of the city's busy street improvement season. The bids were referred to Commissioner Dieck, who will have them compiled and re turned to the Council with recom mendations for awards. The contracts will be in the hands of the companies in time for the commencement of work early in the Spring. Ciicisch Social Tomorrow. The mem bers of the Rose City . Presby terian Church will assemble for a social evening and rally tomorrow night. The l;ev. J. M. Skinner, the new pastor of the church, who is meeting with great success in adding to the membership i,f the congregation, will be the honored s;uest. Samuel Ijincaster will give a lecture on the Columbia River High vav and will exhibit a series of beau tifully colored stereopticon slides. Council Honors Dead Policeman. In appreciation of the services rendered lo the city by R. H. Stahl. seargeant cf police, "who was shot accidentally to death last week, the City Council vesterdav adopted a resolution direct ing City Attorney J.aRoche to render such legal service as may De neces u in the administration of the es tate which has been left to the three minor children of the unfortunate po liceman. Inheritance Tax Pat Ordered. An Inheritance tax of $481.93 must be paid .li the estate of the late imam it. l'.llis under an order by County Judge Cleeton vesterday. The estate amount ed to $P8.038 and was left entirely to Charles Rosenfeld. a cousin. Because the heir was no nearer of kin than .nusin. an exemption of only $2000 is allowed under the law. and the tax is 2 per cent. tr k i.kwis to Tell or Behbt Cul tivation. II. K. lyetvis. president of the Gresham Fruitgrowers Associa tion. will address the Fail-view Grange SiturJav afternoon on "Berry tuitiva tion." Mr. Jaewis will point out what kind of berries are best suited for use at the Gresham cannery, how to ler tilUe the soil and how to plant the bushes to get best results. Missouri fkCIF.TT TO Mket. The Mis sour! Society will hold its regular monthlv tneetins in the story-hour room, first floor of the Public library. Tenth and Yamhill streets. I nursoay night at 8 o'clock. An important dusi meeting will be held and the ques ,!.. f Permanent meeting place will be decided. A short programme will be atven. Piv T. I. Hutchison Goes to Camas. n.v T . Hutchison, pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church, has L-f,n m Camas. Wash., where he will ,.-iit in sneclal revival services started in the Camas Presbyterian ci.nrrh Ha will be cone about 10 iays, and will not be able to take further vart in the kast jiao taoer- nacle meetings. Sikdat frViiooL Union to Meet. 'Faster Programmes" will be the topic for discussion at the meeting of the Portland Graded Sunday School Union in the Central Library, room A. to morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock. This union is organized for the purpose of conducting education and instruction in all lines of Sunday school work and meets every Friday. Patton Home Association to Mket. The regular monthly business meet ing of the Patton, Home Association nill be held at the home Friday at 10:30. Florshshk t-HOES reduced at Reevee hn r' aemi-annual cleanup sale. 5iu Wash. St.. Morsan bids. AJv. Fon cUm. Black walnut sideboard. SiJ Front strccL Adv. Great Northern Throcoh Canal. . .i .. -Aatariiav bv Presi dent Giiman, of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway, were to the effect that the new liner, tne ureal iwrai n hint fr the Astoria-San Fran cisco run., passed through the Panama Canal yesteroay ana 8 teamed unv Pacific. A wireless message was sent t . v. i.n .-. 1,a PnrtlnnH head- 1 1 uju luc . quarters of the line. The Great North ern 1b expected to reacn can r rauti"j February 14. after which it will carry -..i.i ovmiminn tn the Hawaiian Islands before starting in service on the regular run between tne t-oiunium River and San Francisco. Federal Employes in Union. Em ployes in the Federal buildings in Portland organized a local branch of the Federal Custodian Employes" Pro tective Association at a meeting at the Custom-House Tuesday night The Portland organization will be No. 32 in . U - Vn.ln nrvanlmtinn. W. T. A. Nichols was elected president, Gus Shira secretary and Fred Houlton treas urer. The purpose 01 ints fi"6 tion is to better the wages and con ditions of employment of the custodian employes in the Federal buildings. An effort will be made to send a delegate to the National convention in Buffalo in March. One Thousand Five Hundred Dol lars Granted for Injuries. W. B. Ab bitt was granted damages to the amount of $1500 yesterday by Judge Morrow's court in the damage case brought by Abbitt against the Poole Dean Company. Abbitt asked for $5000. He brought suit because of .injuries sustained while in, the employ of the defendant company ourms i" that concern was putting up the steel of the Telephone building at Oak and Park streets, in June. 1913. A steel beam smashed one of Abbitt's toes, with the result that he had to have it am putated. Sellwood Favors Trollet Cars. The Sellwood Board of Trade stands bv the street railway company and advises citizens of tnat district to pat ronize the streetcars iu preference to the jitneys. Peter Hume submitted a resolution at the meeting Tuesday night setting forth that the street railway company had assisted Sell wood in getting paved streets to Port land, had maintained a good car serv ice and had a large payroll in Sell wood and that it was but fair that the citizens of Sellwood should give the streetcar company the preference. This resolution was adopted. Fair Association in Session. Will iam McMurray, general passenger agent for the O.-W. R. & N. Company, will deliver an. address today before the delegates to the annual meeting of the North Pacific Fair Association at Van couver. Wash., his subject being "The Fairs and the Railroads." Dates will be fixed at Vancouver today and to morrows for the various fairs to be held throughout the Pacific Northwest this year. Delegates will attend from many parts of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah and Britisn uoiumuiu. Tnnn.B.eas PniVUIC TO SPEAK. P T O - fessor Norman F. Coleman will be the speaker at the weekly assembly at Reed College today at 11 o'clock.- He v. .. mtiimMi from a s(ven months' trip to England and consequently has been in close toucn witu me i .sit uation as it has developed. Mr. Cole man passed the Summer months in traveling in Scotland and Wales and in the Fall went to Oxford, university, where he carried on advanced studies in English literature. School Board to Meet. The se ,.r;r, nf tAochern tn fill various va cancies in the forces of the different schools of the city will be taken up at the meeting of the School Board to day. Other plans for the coming school term also will be considered. Deci sion probably will be reached on de tails in the construction of the pro posed new high school building, for which $100,000 has been appropriated: Veterans to Attend Memorial. Camp Scout Young, No. 2, United Span ish War Veterans, nas acceptea an in- ..t..;An iiiul Hv Rev. Luther R. Dyott, First Congregatonal Church, Park and Madison streets, to attend a special Lincoln memorial service in his church on Sunday night. The camp will assemble at the Courthouse at 7:15 and will marcn in a oouy to mo church. Autoists' Ages Not Limited. As far as the City of Portland is con cerned, there is to be no age limit for ..n,nKMa driver. Ilnon advice of City Attorney LaRoche, the City Coun cil yesterday pigeonnoieu prupuoax w incorporate in me piwpuacu ti n nrnvision that II o ner- son under SI years of age should be permitted to drive an automoone. Sellwood Committee Reports. Mrs. W. C. Moore. Mrs. H. E. Hindee, Airs. t t. tv-hiriTiie iinH Mrs. C. J. Krvder. Sellwood's committee on the city beau tiful movement, attended a meeting of the Sellwood Board of Trade Tuesday night, and Mrs. AlOOre, Cliairnmii, mnue a report of progress. It was decided that Sellwood will take part in the clean-up day; February 12. Good Roads Pictures seen. Mem bers of the City Commission were -. . .. e cnmai trill x-estprriav at an exhibition of good roads pictures gath ered by Air. nm rroin iiuub pna of the world. The pictures, which were thrown on a screen,' showed various roads and methods of road-building. locally and in loreign countries. ti rsiTii.Tv John Jones. colored, was found guilty of robbery by Judge DaVlS court, uepauuicui "J- 4. yesteroay. e w m uc acnt". G-piHaf .inne in comnanv with a companion, is said to have "strong- armed a man on imnsimas msui, w taining from him $1.10 in money and a srold watcn. i . . wo S4I Iacb tw Movrn. A total of 598 positions were given women and men by tne Municipal r ree um ployment Bureau during January, ac cording to the monthly report of the bureau submitted yesterday to Com- . ; nPA,tAv T t i- chnwn that 525 positions were given to men and 73 to women. Embezzlemknt Charge Pressed. E. ii i it a hij4 in the errand jury yesterday by action of District Judge Jones court on a charge ui Hav ing embezzled tunas to ine uhiuuih - -v..n tha wnt Coast Snecialtv Company while in the employ of that concern. ..t- ........ r- PoEiTinv" Topic ..m. rtt Cratiftn" is the Thursday night topic of the lecture course be ing given at tne r.ast snue i-uunc Library. East Eleventh and Stark ... ..' k.. frank o Garrison, nastor of the' Christian Yoga Society of this city. Sellwood Board Re-Elected. Offi cers for the ensuing year were re elected by the Sellwood Board ot Trade Tuesday night as follows: H. M. Huff, president; J. W. Campbell, vice-president: E. C. Golden, secretary; Fred Bauer, treasurer. Dr. Clemf.nt B. Shaw to Lecture. Dr. Clement B.' Shaw will lecture to night at 507 Tilford building on "The Voice Doctrines of the Diction ary." The subject will be of special interest to speakers and singers. World Peace Bodt in New Office. The headquarters of the World Peace Association now are at room 210 in the Fliedner building, at Tenth and Washington streets. Ibvinoton Club to Mbkt. The lrv ington Park Club will hold Its next regular meeting in the clubrooms at Thirtieth and Klllingsworth avenue Friday night. Attorxet Geo. E. O'Brton has returned and Is at his office. '! Journal building. Telephone Main 5743. Branch office, Stevenson, Wash. Adv. School Books bought, sold and ex changed at Hyland s two stores 170 Fifth, opposite Postoffice; 211 Second, near Salmon. Adv. DAVID B. CAMPBELL Pianist Pupil of Eudolph Ganz and only recently ' re turned from Europe. Y. RL C. A. Auditorium Saturday Evening FEBRUARY 6 8 P. M. Admission 50c Motorcycle Officer arrests 11. Eu gene White, county motorcycle offi cer, made a total of 11 arrests for the month of January, according to his report, which has been submitted to the Board of County Commission ers. The fines of thosa arrested ....tB! in the ns-a-reaate to $65. Those arrested and the fines given them were: P. ClarK, o; a. oiumiuut.., $20; W. J. Walters, $5, suspended; L W. Wagner. $5. suspended; H. L. Keats, $5, suspenaea; a. in. jiv. continued; W. B. Singer. $6; W. F. Mc- Kinney, $5; Julius Aieier, o; r,. j. uh len $6. remitted; F. Wong, $5. re mitted. Shot From Falling Gun Injures. .. tt.,nlucn. rnrripa DV rt. . ,-3..o rcotchmnn at the Orpheum T.1 n clinnaH fcrtln Ills DOCket dul'- lng a inemiiy scumc a" Restaurant, Broadway and Washington .t.sof. aarlv vestfirdaV. B. bullet WBS discharged, which struck" Markel Viant, a messenger, aged za. in tne anee. The young man was removed to St. Vincent's hospital and Gose was ar rested by Patrolman McCulloch on the charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Gose was later released on his own recognizance by Captain Circle. cu,r Ttiittw Sentenced. Harry C. Crownover, who confessed to the rob bing of more than a aozen t-oniaim chicken coops, was sentenced to six th. It, iait bv Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday. Crownover was arrested Monday by City uetectives Hyde and Vaughn with 53 chickens in hi nnssession. Snr a t . Si-RVIPP! BODT TO MEET. The social service department Oi tne rori- land Parent-Teacner Association win n i.i-9rt rCclnelr today in room F. Library. Miss Owens, of Reed Col lege, will speak -on "Causes mat ia to Dependency." CRITIC PRAISES SINGER ACQUAINTANCE WITH ALMA CLICK BOASTED BY SAN" FRANCISCO. Expression In Work Is Considered That of Art and Son! Distinguished Quality Noted. Alma Glnck sang in San Francisco last Sunday. Walter Anthony in the Chronicle on Monday says: "San Francisco made a new ac quaintance yesterday. A personality and a musician were found in the revealed art and heart of a singer. "The world is full of singers. Gooa voices are hardly more scarce than good violins. .Nature is not so ciumsy in building throats. But few are found who can play on their voices with a David's skill; so singers with musical snuis are less often found. But how pitifully slender is the aggregation of singers to whose singing 1s brought the art of the musician and the power of a personality. Perhaps there may be a .gozen such in tne wonu ai a. mmr. Madame Alma Gluck is one of them. "To those who believe in the ultimate relation of self and expression, there was no surprise when utter grace was found to characterize her first group of songs, for Alma Gluck's stage pres ence is the acme of grace. She walked to the piano with the air of a queen and the modesty of a message-bearer. I . ' ; : A V - I i l iiiitfi tnWilifa v afhUmw-KiaWa Mine. Alma Gluek, Soprano. t - i .... ..... Nothing could be more graceful un i.. i tha. fiicitv of her Dhras ing in the formalities of Gluck. One , i thie frrtiin of earlv classics exposed another quality. It was Handel's -Oh Sleep. Why Dost Thou Leave MeT Here were found the warmth of earnestness, the appeal of deep sincerity and a passion smolder ing to a blaze. "Technically, there was also found in this first group, as in Mozart's 'Un moto di Gioja,' a quality which pre- A.,.inantlv aUstinirlliKhfes Miss Gluck and is a" completely identifying char acteristic "or her art. i reier to ner legato' purity, wherewith, like a per fect priestess in music, she 'binds and S PORTLAND Roasted Coffees Are Better Langs Coffees Are Best Sentiment is the last reason we would use in asking you to buy Lang's Coffees. You should insist on Portland-roasted Cof fees, in preference to those shipped in from other cities of the Coast or from the East, !.;. .a- J1 solely be cause they are Fresher and Better 1553! MPs We have built up our tre mendous distribu tion be cause we are sell ing qual ity goods for less. We are the largest distributers of food products west of Chicago. Every result has its cause, and the cause of the wonderful growth in popularity of Lang's Coffees, is due to the SUPE RIOR VALUE. Ask your grocer to send a trial can of one of our brands today! Greater Savings on Larger Quantities 3 6s. 5 lbs. Royal Club $1.10 $1.7S American Club ... 1.00 ISO German' American .85 1.35 Lang & Co. Coffee Roasters and Wholesale Grocers, Portland, Oregon. SS3?"S? loosens.' Her perfection in this qual ify reaches the point of complete evasion of description it must be heard to be believed and nothing, other than itself, can express the in nocence of her singing from the sin of slurring. ' Each tone of the most agile passage is completed, rounded and dropped in its place, colored with a glint from the divine spark that' an- mates this new voice." PANORAMA EKHIBIT READY Marvels of Columbia Told in 196 Feet or Painting for Fair. A monster panorama, 196 feet in -...i ?e foot rior showing in de- tairthe Columbia River scenery and the Columbia Highway from Hooa i-tiver to the sea, practically nas oeeu tumpioi e v. i ... tha. San FrnncisCO EX- lur oiii"lc"k position, where it will be hung in the Transportation ouiiuing. It was unrolled at the Armory yes terday and displayed to members of the ; -1 . ...i..... A i, ;R atxnecteri 25.- syetifti tuiiimi.iv. " - AAA aancrai will hrine their -Cars to California this year, the plcturo of.j Columbia Kiver scenery is mienueu attract many of them to Oregon. The committee is: .i. . -mnawui m, chairman; Samuel C. Lancaster, W. J. Hofmann, Frank C. Riggs. Ruftis C. Holman. Dorr Keasey and W. J. Clemens. MEN'S RAINCOATS. Men! See my cravenetted Balinacaans and rubberized raincoats priced at $10. It's $15 worth of value for $10. Jimmy Dunn. 315-16-17 Oregonian bldg. Ele vator to third floor. Adv. Rent an I UNDERWOOD EE TYPEWRITER It's a sound investment cer- :r: Er tain to increase your es income. LEs "The Machine Vou Will S Eventually Buy" " Underwood Typewriter Co. S 68 Sixth Street. i(!!!llllllllIHIIIIIIll!!!lllll!illIIIIIH!li 18.S0O Heat linlte Vrr Pound. Patronize Home Industry Portland Gas & Coke Co. A Moderate - Priced Hotel of Merit, HOTEL CLIFFORD Kast Morrison St., Near liraud Ae. 7!5c Per Uayt W.OO Per Week and I n The Locomobile Co. Now located at 490 Burnside. Sales and Service. First-class Repair Shop in Connection. Phone Main 6922. TRADE GOES INVITED; AND STAYS WHERE WELL TREATED We invite you to inspect the most complete line of Fancy and Staple Groceries to be found in the Northwest, and with personal attention, you are assured of treatment that is bound to make you a steady caller "The Store of Quality" L. MAYER & CO. Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat 148 Third Street ' A 4432 Main 9432 For Thursday, Friday and Saturday we offer : Lipton's Tea in Jj-lb. tins, tin Gold Medal Flour in 49-lb. sacks, sack o?3 Shaker Salt. 3 boxes for gC Fwosen Paprika, "imported," regr. 25c tin ... . . . .UC Imported Creme de Menthe, "Cusemer Brand, pints, reg ular $1.25, S1.00; quarts, reg. $2.25, bottle. . .$1.75 A discount of 25 per cent on all Cordials If you are looking for SOMETHING DIFFERENT FOR YOUR TABLE, this list will certainly appeal to you : Fresh Refugee Green Beans ' Fresh Spinach . Hot House Mushrooms Fresh Green Peas Alligator Pears Celery Hearts Hawaiian Sugar Loaf . Fresh Pineapple Bitter Oranges for Marmalade Last week the demand for these QUALITY GOODS was way beyond our expectations. We have ordered a double supply this week, but shop early and be sure to include some of these dainties with your order "Prompt Service" "Personal Attention" Protedt Yourself Ask for , ORIGINAL The Food Drink For All Ages Hlgtly Nutritious and ConrenTent Rich milk, with malted grain extract, in iwwder form-dissolves in water-more healthful than tea or coffee. Used in training athletes. The best diet for Infants. Growing Children,. Inva ids, and the Aged. It agrees with the weakest digestion. Ak foi-"HORUCK'S"-at Hotels, B8tauraHt,Fojmtaln Don'ttravelwithout iO Also keeo it at home. A lunch in a minnt. El LS TaWet form, .lso, read to eaU Convenient-nutnuou A Concert Recital At Eilers Recital Hall Music lovers, teachers and students are cordially invited to attend free concert of the splendid Alma Gluck records, assisted by W. W. Allen, violinist, at Eilcr Recital Hall. Broadway at Alder. The beautiful singing of Mme. Gluck ins th hearts of all lovers of a glorious soprano voice; and the musically perfect records leave nothing to be desired. PROGRAMME. I. Orchestra Selections Grafonola De Luxa (a) William Tell, (.b) La Palmo. II. "Tennessee, I Hear You Calling Me," Accompaniment on Grafonola Irene Allen. III. ' "Angels' Serenade" Alm G,uck Grafonola Grand. IV. Sextet, from "Lucia di Lammermoor" Wilbur Allen Violin Solo. Piano Accompaniment by Mildred Stephenson. V. "Ave Maria" Alm Gluck Mildred Stephenson at the Piano. VL "When You Wore a Yellow Tulip and I Wore a Big Red Rose" Irene Allen. VII. Modern Dance Demonstrations. . .by Mr. Barnard and Miss Raeder One Step Hesitation Waltx Walti Canter fox Trot VIII. "Song of the Chimes" Alma Gluck Grafonola Grand. Violin Solo Killarne, Wilbur Allen and Grafonola Grand. X. "California and You" Allen Mildred Stephenson at the Piano. XI. Exit March National Emblem March Grafonola De Luxe. Every week day, 3 to 6 P. M. Complimentary tickets to this concert may be obtained on Second Floor, friers Building, Broadway at Alder kkhciicwh rmma Real Music at Last! . f imw Supreme 7"l WiJJiWV Achievement " iKoneeoies KoTroutlcJ YOUR CHOICE of Any Style "pTJpTT Sent to Your Home Absolutely ' For several days' trial. No obligations to buy. Mr. Edison wants everjbody to hear his wonderful in- vention. Graves Music Co. Factory Distributers Established 189B 151 Fourth St., Between Morrison and Alder Sts. W Lin eai Originates Through Savings Begin by opening an account with the savings de partment of ! K i The United States National Bank Third and Oak Sts., Portland, Or. Capital and Surplus, Two Million Absolute Safety .A Liberal Rate of Interest Paid Hotel Carlton Fourteenth and Washington Street i l11.5fi3rrritK-i ucicif- Rooms, with bath. .$1.50 tUy Rooms, without bath.$ltla All outside rooms, fireproof construction. Special ratei for permanent gueaU. ROSS FINNEOAN, Mgr. VICTOR BRANDT, Prop. WANTED CHAIRS ZO RXCAJiE. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davia. For particulara call J. -t Meycra JPhona Alain &4S. COUGHING ,n ,lim Ih. tn-mhr.Br. of th- lhtr,,t, (.rn - rhi.l inK'i nl th lun.. Tron. ihll Trnhn nr. nvlull f"r tli r;i'f of cauiha " tiMrajona-w. Uiirnlctn hni. le.a and tr-m Jrom !l oplnlw In .XI jrr. l"lil b H arufUl Sic. 1 p?kazvs. Adv.