TITI? 3IORXI"C OREGOXIAX. TITURSDAY, MAY 13, 19X3.
MAYOR OPPOSED TO
MEASURING WATER
Why Curtail Use for Gardens
and Baths When Supply Is
Plentiful? He Asks.
'ENCOURAGE USE," IS PLEA
Chief Executive Declares Metering
System Unnecessary Willi Mil
HonM of Gallons Going to
"Waste Daily at Reservoirs.
A.TT-MKTHB POINTS KJ1PHA
mz i;u BY MA1UH AUUIi.li:.
Why curtail the use of water
on lawns and flowers and for
bathe merely to increase the vol
ume of water dumped into the
sewers at the reservoirs?
Let us ascertain the time when
our demand will measure up to
the limit of our supply and cur
tailment is necessary then will
be time enough for meters.
Curtailment of water use cer
tainly should not be necessary
with millions of (gallons going to
sheer waste at Bull Kun and the
reservoirs each day.
Boston, it is argued, greatly re
duced the pcrcapital consumption
of water by adopting meters.
Portland with an overabundance
of supply has no occasion to
cause such a curtainment. Legiti
mate water use rather should be
encouraged.
Low fressure and district short
ages can be solved easily without
great expense, as was proved dur
ing the record hot spell last Sum
mer. Big reinforcing mains now be
ing built in northeast part of the
city will relieve low pressure
troubles there.
rence, Jr., have been appointed execu
tive comm(ttee of the members' coun
cil of the Chamber of Commerce.
The meetings of the members' coun
cil will be held Monday of each week
in a special dining-room on the ftfth
floor of the building. Not only mem
bers of the council, but any others
who are members of the chamber will
be permitted to attend.
H. V. Chase was the principal speaker
atthe first meeting, outlining to the
members the scope of activities of this
section of the chamber.
Committees, In addition to the exec
utive committee, were named by Chair
man Thompson as follows: Programme
committee for May, C. F. Berg, It. I.
Carpenter and Kiank C. Riggs; music
committee for May, Mosc Christenscn
and Frank Case. At the programmes in
the future arrangements will be made
for timely addresses by prominent men.
Mr. Chase, who, as a representative
of the Town Development League, has
assisted in the reorganization of the
Portland commercial bodies into the
new chamber, has gone to Salem, where
he wil lhandle a similar campaign for
the commercial organizations of the
city.
In the meantime, Frank K. Smith is
temporary manager of the chamber,
until the board of directors completes
its plans for the management of the
various bureaus and selects a perma
nent business manager.
OPERA TENOR ACCUSED
WARRA.VT ISSlliD FOR ARREST OV
ElUKMO 1)1; I'OLCO, JIAAGEH.
"With millions of gallons of water
going into the sewers daily from the
reservoirs and millions more going
over the Bull Run headworks spillway
each day. it seems to me to bo rather
foolish for the city to spend hundreds
of thousands of Hollars to establish a
city-wide meter system, the purpose of
which would lo to curtail the use of
water on lawns and gardens and for
baths, only to add tho saving to the
volume of good water dumped into the
sowers."
This is the view of Mayor Albee on
the subject of the city-wide meter
scheme which w ill be voted upon at
the June election.
- Major Albee annonunccd yesterday
that lie is opposed to the metering at
this time because ho believes it an en
tirely unnecessary expenditure. He
says Tortland may see tho time when
meters will he necessary to curtail the
use of water, but he decries the idea
of curtailing it under conditions as
they are at present, with more water
than tho city knows what to do with.
Ho says the city rather should encour
age the legitimate use of water than to
attempt to curtail it. He says it means
much to the future floral beauty of the
city
' 'W ater Hrelnrrd IMeotlful.
"Tliero undoubtedly will be a. time
when meters will become necessary In
Portland." said Mayor Albee yesterday.
"That time surely cannot be when tril
lions of gallons of water are going to
wast through the sewers. The time
when meters will be necessary will
come when Portland, faces the neces
sity of curtailing water us because
of shortage in supply. This may be
ten years from now. or even later. It
certainlv is not now, with the great.
abundance of water we have from tho
Bull Kim.
"I noticed some figures quoted
recently to the effect that the per
capita uso of water in Boston was
something like 152 gallons before meters
were installed and only 108 gallons
per capita after meters were installed
I think such a thing is exactly what
Portlaiul wants to get away from.
Boston may have had to save that
water because of shortage in supply
Portland with million of gallons run
ning to sheer waste certainls' haa no
excuse for cutting down the use of
water.
"The more water used the more
lawns and flowers we will have and
the more baths will be taken. With
an overabundance of supply why cur
tail on these things and dump the
water thus saved into the sewers?
Vlrtrrn Held I. ant Resort.
"There may be parts of the city
where there is trouble with low pres
sure or water shortage during certain
parts of the Summer. These troubles
can be corrected easily, I believe. I
think the system employed last Sum.
mer is ndeuuate proof of this. This
year 1 understand there will be a rein
forcing main in the northeastern part
of the city which will solve the short
age and low pressure problems there.
"I would say that we should, ascer
tain the time when our demand will
measure up to the full limit of our
supply. Then let us figure the length
of time it will take to meter the city
and commence the metering within
that time so that when our demand
reaches the limit of our supply we
win have meters throughout the city.
That time may be ten years from now
or later than that. However it cer
tainly is pot now,
"Meters should be the last resort.
When it is a question of merely
adding volume to the big stream
already running into. the sewers at the
sacrifice of lawns, gardens and baths,
I do not believe it should be con
sidered. There are other much less
costly means of solving any district
shortage troubles which may be ex
perienced about the city, as was
proved during the record hot 3pell oj
last Mummer, when, I am informed
there was but little complaint."
PYTHIANS GO TO TACOMA
Camas Drill Team Will Compete for
Honors Again.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 12. (Spe
cial.) Troop A, Uniformed Rank of
Knights, of Pythias of Camas, which
won the first prize for the best orill
team in the stute at the meeting of
the (rand lodge last year, will leave
.Saturday for Tacoma . to establish a
camp and attend grand lodge, meeting,
which will be held from May 18 to 81.
inclusive. Several of the B Troop, of
Vancouver, will also attend.
The Camas troop will enter In the
competitive drills.
COIVrMlTTEES ARE NAMED
Members t'onncil of Chamber Hears
Chairman's Selections.
C. W. Hodson, Frank Branch Riley,
ur, . A pierce and ueorse Law-
Administrator of Lambardi titate Says
Share of Receipt -Not Paid
Indcr Agreement.
A warrant has been issued for the
arrest of lSuenio de Folco, tenor and
one of the managers of the Lambardl
Grand Opera Company, who disap
peared from Portland Tuesday. The
warrant was sworn out by M. G. Mon
trezza, administrator of the estate of
Mario Lambardi, leader of the com
pany, who died recently. De Folco is
said to have failed to pay to Lambardi's
estate his share of the boxoffice re
ceipts of the grand opera company,
which finished Sunday a. long engage
ment in Portland.
De Folco's present whereabouts is a
complete mystery. It is known that his
wife left for San Francisco Tuesday
night, but she would not say where
her husband had gone. It was said
she purchased two tickets on the steam
er Kose City, which sailed yesterday.
but members of the company believed
this was a ruse to throw officers off
the .scent. The warrant was not sworn
out until it was known that De Folco
had left the city. Although outside
cities have been notified by telegraph,
search for him thus far has been in
vain.
De Folco, wiUi Mario I.ambardi and
Luigi Cecchetti, were managers of the
company tip to the time of Lambardi's
death. De Folco and Cecchetti con
tinued then as managers, with the
agreement that they were to pay 15
per cent of the receipts to lambardi's
estate. According to members of the
company, Ceecchetti paid his sharp of
the money when MontrezKa, filed suit
for 36-".87 against the two managers.
"No criminal charge is made in the
warrant against De Folco, but it re
quires him to appear in court 4n Portland.
W. QGAN LOSES CASE
Suit Against Albert Grossneck
for $20,000 Dismissed.
BIBLE QUOTED COPIOUSLY
UNDERWRITERS HEAR TALK
Insurance Called Bigecst I'actor in
Life C'oncrvatioii.
"Life insurance and life insurance
concorns have done more than any
other agency to further the movement
for tho conservation of human 1'fe in
America," said F. W. Herren. of San
Francisco, iit an address before the
members of the Life Underwriters' As
sociation of Oregon at its meeting at
the Chamber of Commerce Monday
night.
Speaking of the possible reaction of
the war in Europe uppn life insurance
in America, he said' that he doubted
if the effects of the war would be tcl
here to any large extent.
If. 1L Ward urged that the Portland
organization endeavor to make ar
rangements to send a large delegation
by special train to the- underwriters'
convention in San, Francisco this Sum
mer. Other speakers were S. P. LockT
wood. A. i5. Rothwell. R. H. Goldbhitt
of l.os Angeles, and Dr. C. J. Smith
Kdgar W, Smith was toastmaster.
NIGHT SCHOOL YEAR ENDS
Or Students, 101 Had College or
University Training.
Portland night schools, which have
just closed a most successful year, had
ror pupils an unusual percentage of
well-educated persons. No fewer than
101 had college or university training,
383 had completed high school courses
and 122 were teachers in the city
schools. The average age of all stu
dents was -6 years.
Language courses were popular.
Spanish led all others, with SOI regis
tered in that tongue, while German
and Knglish were subjects which many
studied, commercial courses had a reg-
istration of 301. More than 95 per cent
of the students at the Ladd School were
foreigners and more than half the num
ber could speak little Knglish at the
opening of the term.
POLICE LAW IS IN DOUBT
Mr. Daly May Oppose Itelief and
Pension Ordinance.
Adoption by tho City Council of a
police relief and pension system may
hav the opposition of Commissioner
Daly. The measure, as prepared by
Mayor Albee, was submitted to the
Council yesterday and was read first
and second time and put over for final
passage in two weeks.
Commissioner Daly said he under
stood the measure was virtually the
same aa that rejected by the voters. He
said he would oppose the Council adopt
ing a measure that had been rejected
by the voters. Copies' of the measure
will ba .referred to the Commissioners
for consideration between now and the
time the measure cornea up for final
passage.
STREET OPENING UP AGAIN
for Seventh Time in CO Years Kr
fort Made to Cut Benton Through.
Once more proceedings are under way
for the extension of Benton street from
a point near Clackamas street to the
intersection of Hassalo and Adams
streets. The Council started proceed
ings yesterday, which is about the sev
enth time such action has been taken in
the last 20 years.
The project involves tho purchase of
a strip of ground 120 feet long. It is
occupied by four houses. The land is
valued at 11,2r0, which amount it is
proposed to have advanced by the city
until it is collected from the adjacent
property owners. The opening of the
street will make a direct artery be
tween Goldsmith street and the east ap
proach of the Harriman bridse.
Jury Agrees Case Is Parallel of
Joseph and Potiphar's Yifc.
Simile of Plaintiffs Counsel Is
David and 'Uriah's "Wife.
It took a jury half an hour yesterday
morning to decide that the Biblical epi
sode between Joseph and Potiphar's
wife had a parallel in the case of Albert
Orossneck and Mrs. AVyman Ogan. The
little affair between King David and
Uriah's spouse was not similar, accord
ing to the verdict. Grossneck was re
lieved of blame for wooing Mrs. Ogan
and will not have to pay damages.
Wymm Ogan sued Albert Grossneck
for $20,1)00. He alleged that Grossneck,
who was his landlord and also his milk
man, had stolen his wife's affections.
Trial of the suit iv'as started in pircuit
Judge Gantenbein s court before a big
audience Tuesday morning. The trial
ended yesterday.
Ogan declared Grossneck delivered
milk at his house every day and stayed
to visit his wife. The clandestine court
ship extended over more than a year,
Ogan declared, and finally Grossneck
had completely supplanted the husband.
Ogan said he could not . go home, but
was forced to stay at his sister-in-law's
house.
"Badger Game" Charged.
.Grossneck's attorneys, Charles J.
Schnabel and J. B. Ofner. set up the
defense that the affair was a "badger
game," arranged by Ogan and his wife.
They said Grossneck was worth about
?50,000 and the Ogans had connived tq
get some of his money. Mrs. Ogan was
to play the part of Potiphar's wife, and
Grossneck involuntarily assumed the
role of Joseph.
Ogan's lawyers, Jeffreys and Cason,
compared the case to that of David and
Uriah's wife.
Grossneck. was on the witness stand
yesterday and said Mrs. Ogan had
forced her attentions on him. He is
60 years old and she is 32. When he
came to deliver milk, said Grossneck,
Mrs. Ogan fed his horse sugar every
day, so the animal would wander back
for more sugar when he gave it a
free rein.
The testimony of neighbors, who took
a keen interest in the affair, was
largely in favor of Grossneck. .Some
had watched the progress of the court
ship from nearby windows and back
porches. Most of them were of the
opinion that Mrs. Ogau was the ag
gressor. Ataman ot la Court.
Mrs. Ogan was not called to the wit-,
ncss stanvi. nor was she present in the
courtroom at any time during the trial.
Arguing the case before the jury yes
terday morning, the attorneys played
heavily on the biblical parallels.
"I will read you. gentlemen of the
jury," said Mr. Schnabel, "the story
of Joseph and Potiphar's wife. Genesis
IS, versea 7 to 16." And he proceeded
to read the story of the entreaties of
Potiphar's wife to Joseph; how, when
he had spurned her love, she seized
his robe, took it to the King and of
fered it as evidence that Joseph had
wooed her.
"I. too, will quote you a scriptural
parallel," said Boon Cason, one of
Ogan's lawyers, when lie faced the
jury.
He told the story of David and
Uriah's wife; how King David had seen
that the woman "was fair to look
upon"; had summoned Joab. his "chief
of staff," and instructed him to put
Uriah in front of the battle line; and
had seen tlat "Uriah was anion; the
siain, so mat tnenceiortn no could
have the widow to himself.
Krrer Pravoke Mirth.
Mr. Cason made a slight error in the
description of this event, and the er
ror set the courtroom in wild confu
sion. Kloquently he told the story of
Uriahs unconscious martyrdom.
"And when the smoke of battle had
cleared away said Air. Cason.
A general titter ran around the
courtroom and this soon developed into
bubbling laughter.
"Hold on, there," interrupted Mr.
Schnabel. "They used smokeless pow
der in those days."
The jury took the case and in half
an hour decided that Ogan did not
have any damages coming.
A chorus of handclapping from the
audience greeted the verdict.
"STAY . BY SHIP" ADVICE
Rev. Prank James Tells 'Insurgents'
to Remain Firm In JStanil.
"Stay by the ship. Right will at last
prevail. Methodism is bigger than one
man." This was the advice given Tuesday
night by Rev. Frank James, pastor of
the Woodstock Methodist Church, in an
address before 125 of the 'insurgents"
of Taylor-street Church, who were en
tertained at a dinner and social in the
Woodstock Church.
The dinner was served by members
of the hostess church, who donated the
use of their building to the "homeless
church folk" for the evening,
B. Lee Paget read a communication
received by one of the "insurgent"
women from Dr. Frank L. Loveland,
pastor of the First Church, who, Mr.
Paget said, without proper authority
had transferred the woman's church
membership to another congregation.
Rev. C. C. Rarick, pastor of the Cen
tral Methodist Church, said that Dr.
Loveland was wrong in transferring
memberships in this manner.
Professor Norman C. Thorn, O. L
Price and others spoke briefly, and Mrs.
Nettie Greer Taylor sang.
JUDGE M'GINN RECOVERS
Jurist to liesumc AVork After Break
down 1'ollow In- Campaign.
For the first time since the close of
the road bond campaign on April 18
Circuit Judge McGinn occupied his
bench Tuesday morning. A nervous
breakdown immediately after the elec
tion on April 14 was the direct result
of his vigorous speechmaking campaign
in favor of the 11,259,000 bond issue for
hard-surfaced roade.
Yesterday Judge McGinn said he felt
much better and would be able to Fe
sume his regular docket this morning.
He ascribed his illness directly to the
campaign, during which he made as
many as seven speeches in one night.
PARENT - TEACHERS ELECT
Mrs. Alva Lee Stevens Clioseu Pres
Ident of Portland Cireles.
Several hundred officers of the Port
land Parent-Teacher Associations and
a delegate teacher from each school a.s
sembled Tuesday In Library Hall to
elect new officers for the Portland cir
cles. The voting body taxed the capac
ity of the big assembly hall.
Mrs. Alva, Le Stephens was unani
Portland Agents Richardson's World-Famous Linens The Standard of Quality
Trunks,Suit Cases, Traveling Needs, 4thFloor Headquarters for Sporting Goods
Tea Room I Z I Rest Rooms
4th Floor
A cool, restful, quiet
place to dine with
"your friends. Plan
shopping to include
luncheon here. Serv
ice 11:30 to 2:30 P. M.
Olds,Worttnan & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A 6231
2nd Floor
Every modern con
v e n i c n c e here for
your comfort, and it
is our desire that you
make free u.-c of
them at all tirn.es.
DouMe. Stamps T
17
With All Cash Purchases Made
All Over the Store
A Book-Filling Event for Stamp-Savers! If You Are Not Saving: Them
Start a Book Today and Increase the Purchasing; Power of Your Dollars
Dainty New Hand-Embroidered Neckwear
Just Received by Express Priced Very Special
Department, Main Floor We have just received by express a large
shipment of the latest Neckwear for women, consisting: of beautiful
hand-embroidered effects. Variety of smart, low-neck styles are shown
in this assortment. Exquisite handwork on organdies and transparent
voiles.. Visit the Neckwear section and see these new arrivals. Priced
50c
Special25c
Luncheon
Served in the Basement
from 11:30 to 2:30 daily.
Soda Fountain and Ice
Cream Parlors in the
Basement.
PROMPT SERVICE
Exclusive Portland Agents for the Famous
- naceSrs Trie ltd
SOCfS
Men's Store, Main Floor If you want your money's worth in com
fort, style, fit and quality, buy Bachelors' Friend Socks. ONE DOL
LAR the box 2, 3 or 4 pairs to the box, according to quality.
Sale Women's Knit Underwear
Special Lines Greatly Reduced
Center Circle First Floor Women's 65c Union Suits, 2 Etyles, 49A
Women's 75c Cotton or Lisle Outsize Union Suits now on sale at 50$
Women's $1.00 Fine Lisle Thread Union Suits, special at only 70
Women's ?1.50 Venetian Silk Vests priced special now at only $1,129
Women's $2.25 Venetian Silk Knickerbockers, special now, only $1.89
Women's Cotton and Lisle Vests, regular and outsizes now at Hoc
VVomen's Cotton and Lisle Vests daintiest of styles, now at only :$50
All Women's Knitted Bloomers and Knickerbockers at Sale Prices
Today's Offerings at Bargain Circle
Between Elevators, Main Floor
BOYS' WASH- SUITS in Oliver
Twist styles all sizes, from 2V2
up to 8. Kegular COf
erade. special now ati'0
Boys' Russian Blouse
Suits, worth to $2.50, at
98c
BOYS' WAISTS of plain and
fancy striped madras. Nearly all
sizes in this lot. 75o and TQ
$1.00 grades on 6ale forJiV
Boys' Khaki Pants on
sale today at special. rr.Olfc
Boys' Madras or Soisette Pajamas $1.50 gra.de 980, $1 grade 7"0
New 1915 Refrigerators
$10 to $90
Third Floor Now is the time to make your
selection. Complete line- famous "Automatic"
and other makes in any size desired. It's sur
prising how long ice lasts in our refrigerators
turning away the ice man is a favorite diver
sion with women who buy Refrigerators here.
REMEMBER, THE ICE COST is the big cost
of a refrigerator. Come and inspect IJQ1
our stock. Prices range from $10 tof "
Headquarters for Guaranteed Garden Hose
50 ft. 5-ply Rubber Hose Complete with nozzle, now at only $1.25
All fresh new 1915 merchandise. Not left-overs from last Beason.
h i j
So. .V- :
4
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1
They Look Good, Feel Good and Fit Good
Do not buy socks simply because strength is guaranteed, for socks
that are sold on the basis of wearability only are invariably hard and
uncomfortable. Every pair of Bachelors' Friend Socks is guaranteed
4 to wear, but our appeal to you is bated on Quality ihe high grade of Ihe
yarn from which these sock are made their careful knit and special reinforcing.
i Re(. 0 . Punt OUim u Cuurf
SOCfS
arc dressy looking, feel soft to the skin.; they are cool, fil snugly and are es
tremcly comfortable. , They cost no more than ordinary guaranteed hose, but the
ouierence m quality is very noticeable.
Sizes 9's to 1 2"s all leading colors four grades.
Pot up in bona containing- 2, 3 anj
pairs mc pTtyox, according to quaj
y. t-Tary pair lotrulml 30 dars.
Men's Store
Main
Floor
A ?
1
Coffee Day"-Today
Fourth Floor Our famous 40c OWK Imperial Roast Coffee, special, pound, H9c
50e OWK Teas. English Breakfast, Ceylon or Uncolored Japan, the pound, :5ri
No deliveries of these specials except with other purchases in the Grocery Dept.
mously elected to the presidency. Two
teaohers were placed on the board.
Miss Kmma Uarette wai elected third
..ri.int m n ! Mrs. M. KL. Darnall.
of Lents, president of the Story Hour
tJlup, was cnosen suunur. x no umti
officers elected were: First vice
president, Mrs. J. F. Chapman: second
vice-president. Mrs. V. O. Nealond: sec
retary, Mrs. A- Kinsey, and treas
urer, Mrs. F. A, Jackson.
LIST OF SPEAKERS GIVEN
Idaho Vnivcrsity Arranges for Many
Commencement Talks.
TTXIVERS1TY OF IDAHO, Moscow,
May 12. (Special.) President Brannon,
of the university, has announced tne
following list of epeakers for com
mencement exercises throughout the
state:
President Brannon Palouse, May 30;
Idaho Falls, May 21; Rig-by eighth
prrade, May 22; Hlackfoot, May 23; Rex-burg-,
May 21; Rigby High School. May
25; St. Anthony, May 26; Post Falls,
May 29.
Professor Hulme Twin Falls. May 20;
Burley, May 21; Rathdrum, May 28;
Lewiston State Normal, June 2.
Dean Ayers at St. Maries, May 26.
Dean ijldridge at Wardner-Kellog,
June 4.
Dean Shattuck or Iddings at Orofino,
May 28.
Professor Collins at Weippe, May 2S.
Professor Lewis at Genessee, May 21.
One or 900 In City Woodyards Hurt.
Of 900 men who worked felling trees
and cutting cordwood at the municipal
yards last Winter only one man was
hurt, according to a report made yes
terday to the City Commission by Com
missioner Brewster. Producing cord
wood is considered a dangerous occu
pation. The Commission wa asked to
give the one man who was hurt enough
to get himself and family, back to
Kansas.
' Chamber Sends Speaker.
J. W. Brewer. of the Chamber
of Comraerce, left yesterday for a
tour of Kastern Oregon, during which
he will address various ' commercial
bodies ef those sections ea tb work of
the reorganised Portland Chamber of
Commerce. Mr. Brewer's itinerary will
THE BABY'S WELFARE
. A MOTHER'S PREAD
A fear clutches at the heart of the
mother that her own little one may
not live long. She dreads Its second
Summer, or that it may never wake
from its sound sleep. All mankind
loves a mother lovps to sea a mother
love her child. A baby and its mother
are insured against ill-health Jf the
mother takes Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, a tonic for women that
Pr. R. V. Pierce invented nearly a half
century ago for women's ilia. This Is a
vegetable tonic, made only of the chici
nal roots with glycerine, which puts
the female system into perfect, healthy
action. Before baby's coming it is
just the tonic that puts the womanly
system into a proper condition to make
the birth painless and to insure a
healthy child.
Many mothers of families . In the
United States have' reason to be grate
ful to the person who recommended
Dc Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It
is put up for the purpose of cur
ing disease peculiar to women. It has
sold more largely on this continent
than any other medicine for women
Another point in its favor: it is a tem
perance remedy and does not contain a
single drop of alcohol nor of any nar
cotic. Young mothers whx preserve the
charms of face and figure in t-pite of
an increasing family and the care of
growing children are always to be en
vied. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion gives the strength and health upon
which happy motherhood depends. It
practically does away with the pains
of maternity. It enables the mother
to nourish the infant life depending on
her, and enjoy the hourly happiness of
watching the development of a perfect
ly healthy child.
KRKK. The Common Sense Medical
Adviser, bound in cloth, is sent oi re
ceipt of 3 dimes (or stamps) to pty ex
pense of wrapping and mailing. Ad
dress: Dr. Pierue, Invalids' Hotel, Buf
falo, tf.
be as follows: May IS, Redmond; May 10, Pufur; May 20, Condon; May 21,
17. Maupin: May 18, The Oallcs: May FosRil, and Mhv 22. Ho1 riivcr.
The best
of dinners
is even Letter
when a Van
Dyck Cigar
tags at its heels
8
Havana all Havana Spanish made
"4
Two for a quarter and up
M. A. Gunst & Co., Inc., Distributors