CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGOMAX TELEPHONES.
Sfansslng Editor ....... ..Main 707O. A 605
City Editor litin 7070. A em5
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 605
Advertising Department . ..Main 7070. A oouS
City Circulation ..... ..Main 7070. A olo
Com posing room ........ . .Main 7070. A wo
Prin Una-room Main 7070. A 5
Superintendent Building ...Main 7070, A SOUS
AMUSEMENT ft.
BASEBALL Recreation Park. Twenty
fourth and Vaughn streets. S P. M.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Varied amuse
ments, cuncert band and vaudeville.
Vaudeville.
TANTAGES (Alder and Broadway Per
formance 2:30. 7:30 and :SO P. M.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark) Per
formances 2:30, 7:30 and 9:15 P. si.
Metis Picture Theaters.
CRPHEUM Broadway and Yamhill.
KATIOXAL-Park, West Park, near Wasa
lus, ton.
PEOPLES West Park. ifT Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
EW STAR Psrk and Washington.
6UNSET THEATER Broadway and Washington.
Advertisements Intended for City News
in Brief columns In Sundays issue must be
handed in The Oregonlan business office by
6 o'clock Saturday evening.
OREGON IAN S AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following agents,
at your Summer resort, to secure the
most prompt delivery of The Ore
gonlan. City ites. Subscriptions by
mall are payable In advance:
Bar View E. V. Jacksoa
Bay City. Or E. P. Marcher
Bay Ocean W. 8. Johnson
Brighton. Or W. A. Bows
Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith
Mineral Springs Hotel
Colombia Beach
Mrs. N. E. Borkhead
Keola, Or , L. W. Crone
Garibaldi . C. Ellis
Gearhart, Or Mrs. M. 8. Elliott
Long Beach J. H. Strauhal
Lake Lytic Frank Miller
Manhattan nranit auuw i
Manzanita E. J. Kardell T
Mecler, Cr Louis Cohen f
Nahcotta, Wash 4. H. Brown
Newport, Or O. F. Herreo, x
Ocean Park X. E. Beechey
Ocean Lake Park....O. L. Comstock
Rockaway Beach frank Miller J
baltair Fraak Miller t
Seaside, Or Clark titration 4
neaview. Wash. t
Constable Putnam J
Twin Rocka Frank Miller a
Tillamook. Or i. S. Lamar
Wheeler, Or 1 . . .B H. Cady t
WUholt Springs F. W. McLaren I
East Alder Street Work Urged.
The directors of the Kast Side Business
Men's Club yesterday appointed a spe
cial committee to see if the paving of
Kast Alder street from Water to Union
avenue can be hurried. The contract was
let some time ago to Giebish & Joplin.
and preparations were made to make
the Improvement, but it was held up
until repairs can be made to the big
sewer on that street. This committee
Bill confer with Commissioner Dieck
about having- this improvement made
as early as possible. A factory em
ploying 30 men desires to locate on
Kast Alder street, but not until the
pavement has been laid.
Saloon Closes After 40 Years.
The former Henry Myers saloon, that
was started In East Portland 40 years
ago. was closed July 1. It was tirst
etarted on Union avenue at the begin
ning of affairs In Kast Portland by
Myers & Zimmerman, but they dissolved
partnership and Myers moved his busi
ness to. Grand avenue about 35 years
ago. After his death the business was
transferred to A. Moser. in whose name
It was run until July 1. Henry Myers'
saloon in early days ran' the politics
of old Kast Portland and It was there
officers were nominated and afterwards
elected.
Racing Committees to Confer,. H.
A. Iwis. president uf Multnomah
County Fair Association declared yes
terday that the fair association had
submitted two propositions to the
Racing Association for races during the
fair of 1915 and that an answer Is
expected next week. The racing as
sociation will meet Saturday and the
answer to the propositions of the fair
association will then be made. It is
considered probable that arrangements
will be entered into by which four
days' racing will be had during fair
week.
Y. M. C. A. Leader Comes With Bell.
Preparations for the entertainment
of W. H. Ball, chief of the Philadelphia
bureau of city property who will be
In charge of the force escorting the
Liberty Bell across the country, are
being made by H. TV. Stone, general
secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Ball
la a member of one of the committees
of management of the Philadelphia
Y. M. C. A. and Is closely identified
with association work. A letter an
nouncing his arrival here has been re
ceived from Walter M. Wood, general
secretary.
Rev. Daniel Staver to Sfiak. The
pulpit of the Atkinson Memorial Con
gregational Church, at East Twentieth
and Everett streets, will be occupied
Sunday morning by Rev. Daniel Staver,
of Forest Grove, and his topic will be
"Success Measured by Sacrifice." K. A.
Baker will speak at the evening serv
ice on "Government Go-Carts and
Crutches." Miss Ruth Pfaender will be
the soloist.
Mrs. Plpmmer's Fcseral Todat.
The Building Inspection Bureau offices
at the City Hall will be closed to'day
Irom 1:30 o'clock until 4 o'clock be
cause of the funeral of Mrs. H. K.
Plummer, wife of Building Inspector
Hummer. The funeral will be attended
by a number of city officials in addi
tion to employes and officials In the
building bureau.
Illinois Societt to Have Picnic.
The Illinois Society will hold a picnic
at the Oaks Park. Tuesday evening.
Members are to assemble at the park
at 8 P. M.. bringing their lunches and
a basket dinner will then be held, after
which the evening will be spent in
games and various pastimes. All visit
ing Illlnoisans are cordially invited.
Children's Books to Be Discussed.
On Tuesday and Friday mornings at 10
o'clock. through July,-- Miss Wood,
school librarian, is meeting a group of
teachers to discuss children's books.
Tha meetings are held in the school d-'
partment. Central Library. All teachers
are welcome.
Ahavai Sholom Services Set. Serv
ices will be held at Congregation
Ahavat Sholom, Park and Clay streets,
tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morn
ing services will be at 9:30 o'clock.
Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate.
Stats or Washington. Daily round
trip. The Dalles and war landings
Leaves Taylor-street dock 11 P. M.
Leaves Dalles daily except Monday 11
lei. nam bis. aut.
Rztaii. store location for rent.
Reasonable rate. Heart of business
district. S 890. Oregonlan. Adv.
The Vert Besr-of accommodations at
Flavel. Moderate rates. 3 and $2.50
per day. Adv.
Oriental, Rcgs wash-cleaned and
repaired. Cartozian Bros. Main 3433
Adv.
Printed Books, Catalogs, Postehs.
F. W. Baltes & Co.. Main 165. A 11(5. Adv.
Dr. J. D. Doback. eyesight specialist,
sixth floor Selling building. Adv.
Foil Rest and Comf-ort, go to Flavel
xor your week-end outing. Adv.
Steajiship Great Northern arrives at
Flavel next Sunday. Adv.
Dr. a. A. AusPLTJKD has returned.
Phono M. 4047. AdT.
Oddfellows Hold Installation.
Joint installation of the officers of
Orient Lodge No. 17 and Samaritan
Ixdire. No. 2. I. O. O. F.. was held
Wednesday night at Orient Lodge Hall.
East Sixth and East Alder streets.
Orient officers are: Past grand. K. II.
Putnam: noble grand, II. J. Faulkner;
vice-grand, E. A. Sharon: secretary. W.
W. Terry; financial secretary. C. C.
Browne; treasurer, A. K Currier;
warden, R. c. Chrisman; conductor.
George T. Andrews; right supporter
noble grand, Fred J. Meindl; left sup
porter, Robert Coe; right scene sup
porter, L. R. Moulton; left scene sup
porter. Albert W. Faws; inside guard.
R. D. Heitschmidt; outside guard. C.
E. Shafer; chaplain. T. F. Gannon.
Officers of Samaritan Lodge are: Past
grand. S. R. Clinton; noble grand. R.
O. Williams; vice-grand, William Link
later; secretary. Robert Osvold: treas
urer. J. F. Hand; warden. C. E. More
land; conductor, K. J. Klmeren: right
supporter noble grand. W. H. Young;
left supporter, Robert Gregg: right
supporter vice-grand, E. B. Woerten
dyke; left supporter, Andrew Kermode;
right scene supporter, W. F. Gilley;
left scene supporter. Gustav Hail: in
side guard. M. H. Isister: outside guard.
W. H. Popham; chaplain, llarley
Schmidt. v
Wire Seeks B. P. McGinms. A
search is being conducted by the police
for B. P. McGinnis. of 1065 East Twenty-second
street North, who has not
been seen since he left his home last
Saturday. Mrs. McGinnis has four
small children, the youngest 8 months
old. and is destitute. She is also
threatened with eviction from her home
as she is unable to pay the rent, ac
cording to a report by Patrolman H. T.
Griffith.
Bridge Work Bids to Be Asked.
Bid will be called for at once for the
raising of the Union-avenue bridge over
Sullivan's Gulch, a contract which will
Involve several hundred dollars. The
bridge has "been sinking for several
months past, it is said. Repairs to the
deck were made recently. It Is re
ported that the settling has stopped and
that the structure is ready for lifting
into position. While repairs are under
way the bridge will be closed to traffic.
Arson Suspect Released. Under
suspicion as the result of a supposed
ly incendiary fire which burned his
home at 491J Seventy-first street South
east, to the ground, early yesterday
morning. Christian Hansen, a carpenter
was arretsed by Patrolman Drapeau
and held at the City Jail. An Investi
gation was made by Fire Marsha!
Stevens. He was released at 6 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Football Star Released. William
H. Jones, former Hill Military Acad-my
football star, who was arrested Sat
urday night, charged with the theft of
an automobile belonging to E. A. Stop
pelman. was released in Municipal
Court this week upon It being proved
that he had not been driving the ma
chine, which had been taken by his
companions In. mistake for the car
they had hired.
Associated Brokers Company Or
ganized. Articles of 'incorporation
were filed in County Clerk Coffey's
office yesterday by the Associated
Brokers Company, which issued capital
stock in the amount of 1j00. The
officers of the company are' V A.
Lindsley. G. L. Lindsley and J. Thor
burn Rom.
Church Plans Opex-Aih Servicf.s.
An open-sir song service win be held
Sunday niaht at 7:2n in .u-
Calvary Presbyterian Church. Eleventh
and Clay streets.
See what is being done at Flavel.
Adv.
BULL RUN MAP IS SHOWN
Forestry Department Kxpluits Fine;
Reservation Scenery.
"
A relief matt sir V. a n..ti r.. .
shed, showing how it Is patrolled and
protected by the Government Forestry
Department in co-operation with the
water bureau of the City of Portland,
has been placed on exhibition at the
water bureau office.
The map was constructed for the dis
trict forester's office here by I.age
Wernstedt. forest examiner, and it Is
planned ultimately to put It in the ob
servation tOWer now h.lr. r.,t..t-
on the top of Larch Mountain. In order
to assist sightseers In recognizing the
prominent features of the landscape.
i-iui winy art me nius ana valleys re
vealed on the man hut bi,a t,A
estry stations, trails, roads and tele-
iiiune wires wnicn are necessary for
the proper patrolling of the timber re
serve. Mount Hood and a section of
the Columbia Highway are also re-
v caicu.
SALOON AND CHURCH VIE
Court Hearing Bares Clash Between
Preachers and Liquor Man.
With a horn and with a phonograph
did Mike Yercovich. proprietor of the
AH Nations saloon at Second and Burn
side streets, harass the nightly meet
ings of the Apostolic Faith Mission,
according to William Whiteside, one
of the leaders in the mission, who ap
peared against the saloonman in Mu
nicipal Court yesterday. Yercovich
was charged with disodderly conduct.
The. defense, conducted by Attorney
Albert B. Ferrera, maintained that the
exhorters of the mission had pointed
to the saloon doors as gates to hell
and had accused the proprietor of rob
bing the unfortunates who sought
Bolace there.
There was some confusion when one
NOTED STAR MILL OPEN ENGAGE
MENT AT HKILIG MONDAY.
aK. v i
v-r. v
4
i
2. ,
I
Mrs. Patrick Campbell.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell, an actress of
world-wide lame and the creator of
many historic characters on the
English-speaking stage, will be at the
Heilig Theater Monday and all next
week in a comedy by G. Bernard Shaw,
entitled "Pygmalion" and In the Pinero
classic. The Second Mrs. Tanqueray.1
"Pygmalion." which has proved to be
the best laughing success Shaw has
ever sent to this country, will be pre
sented on Monday. Wednesday. Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday nights and
at the Wednesday matinee, with Mrs.
Patrick Campbell in the leading role of
Eliza Doolittle.
On Tuesday night and Saturday
matinee Mrs. Campbell will appear as
Paula Tanqueray in "The Second Mrs.
Tanqueray."
ANOTHER
BIG PAPER
takes up the sub
ject of Title Insur
ance: "There is no
other form of in
surance that has
done away with so
much anxiety as
has the insurance
of titles." Boston
Courier.
Our policies in
sure you against
all loss through a
possible defect in
your title to real
estate, just as a fire
insurance policy
protects you
against loss by fire.
Ask us about our
policies. No ab
stract required.
TITLE and TRUST
COMPANY
Title & Trust Bldg.
91 4th, Near Stark
Portland, Or.
of the mission workers spoke of the
"sinners" who were driven from the
side of the Apostolic Faith wagon by
the noise of the saloonkeeper.
"Who do you mean by the sinners?"
demanded Ferrera.
"Our audience those who had not
been 'saved.' " replied the worker.
"Are you the only holy ones?" de
manded the attorney, but Impending
strife was frowned upon by Judge
Stevenson.
The case was continued until today.
MAMMOTH EGGJS REWARD
Hen ared on Laying Record Fur
nishes Whopper Next Day.
By the fable of the goose that laid
the golden egg. Mrs. J. V. Vardlman,
who lives on the Mount Scott Chrllne
near Fifty-third avenue Southeast, has
profited.
Mrs. Vardlman has a young White
Leghorn hen. In the past this fowl
has displayed a propensity for laying
eggs about twice the size of an ordi
nary egg. But one day recently Mrs.
Vardlman looked over her flock a rid
had about deci-led to pluck thin White
leghorn for a tun day dinner stew,
but was restrained by its egg record.
In gratitude, this young hen Monday
laid an egg eight Inches around the
long way and six and a half Inches
the short way.
THIS HAPPENED
2 YESTERDAY
A fine big touring car stopped in front of
Jaeger Bros, and in walked one of Portland's
well-known citizens. "I want to see that $230
Diamond Brooch advertised for $165. It was
shown and the sale was consummated in a
moment
Then the man said: "This is a present for my
wife. She and I have been reading your ads
ever since the REMOVAL SALE started, and
already we have purchased many things here,
but knowing Jaeger Bros.' reliability, I just sim
ply couldn't resist picking up this Diamond
Brooch for my wife."
Now every day similar thing's occur at the store.
All the people, without exception, know that this
is a most unusual opportunity to save money. Many
express delight that the sale is to continue for awhile,
but we -want you to realize that just as soon as the,
new store is ready we move, and of course this sale
then ends.
So j-ou had better buy now. These examples show
how thingrs are selling: $22.50 sterling silver Fruit
Bowls are ?15; a beautiful ?45 three-piece Coffee Set,
sterling-, is now 36; $13.50 15-jewel Elgin watches
are $9; Gold Rings that sold to $3 are now $2.50;
Jeweled Belt Buckles and Pins that sold to $12.50 are
$3 for your choice. STERLING SILVER FLAT
WARE IS REDUCED AS MUCH AS 25::, AND DIA
MONDS ARE ON SALE AT REDUCTIONS OF 10
TO 33 1-3 .
a e m
Now do not get the impression that you need a lot
of money to trade at Jaeger Bros. YOU DONT. There
is something here for every man, woman and child.
In fact, you are welcome whether you come to buv, or
just to see what a real sale i like. COME, MAKE
UP YOUR MIND. DO IT NOW.
jaeger oros,
266 Morrison, Bet Third and Fourth
TTT)
o
WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. SATURDAYS, DURING JULY and AUGUST
NjYni rni
nor
io
SLAVING IS ADMITTED
MOTHI'R A D CIR.I. PIXtD ;l Il.TI
OF riTTlKG BABY TO DEATH.
INDIANA TEACHERS GUESTS'
Parly of 37 Kntertalncd While on
Ilricr Vlr.it in Portland.
A party ot 37 Indiana school learners,
on the way horn from tha Han 1'rnn
cixco fair, stopped In Portland yester
day for a few hours and was enter
tained by the local school authorities
and tha Portland Chamber of Com
merce. Profesaor C. K. Tipton, of Tipton,
Ind., who will return later in the sea
eon with another croup, was In chare
of the party. The visitor maintained
headquarters at tha Perkins Hotel.
Superintendent Alderman and other
Portland school officials conducted
them on slKhtseelna; trips. They were
gruests of the Chamber of Commerce
at luncheon.
34 CONFECTIONERS MEET
Improving of Sanitary Conditions In
Plants Is Discussed.
Methods for the Improvement of sani
tary conditions surrounding; the manu
facture of candy were discussed at a
Catherine of 34 prominent confectioners
of the West at the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday. The manufacturers
also discussed ways and meana for the
protection of the employes from acci
dents as the result of machinery.
During the discussion It was said
that a better grade of candy Is made in
the West than anywhere else.
Present at the gathering; were men
from as far south as San Krancisco, as
far north as Pelllngham and as far east
as Denver. The session will continue
today.
Summer
Headaches
It's the bright sun, these
days, that causes head
aches. You need Crookes' lenses.
Let us examine your eyes
and fit you with these won
derful glasses.
Crookes' lenses cut out
and "ease up" the sore and
strained muscles.
Crookes and "Comfort"
mean the same.
Be comfortable.
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
209-10-11 Corbett Bids-,
5th and Morrison.
Besle I Knwle, Metkrr f I Cklldrra.
aaa Daughter ts Be Ses)les)-e
Moaday for Maaslaaah ter.
Mrs. Bessie I Kowle. S3 years old.
ami her dauichter Harriet. 1? years old.
appeared before Circuit Judge Catena
yesterday morn Ins; and pleaded guilty
to manvlauKhter for putting- to death
Harriot's baby on May 17. They had
been Indicted for second-degree mur
der. Juditc Uatens fixed Monday morn
I n 7 as the time for sentenctnjr the two.
Koscoe P. Hurnt appeared as attorney
for the women. Mrs. Fowl, the mother
of 10 children, could scarcely speak
when she entered the courtroom.
"Mrs. Fowle, do you understand what
manslaughter means T" asked Judge
Uatens. "Do you know that 1 ran sen
tence you to the penitentiary for one to
IS years if you plead guilty to man
slaughter?" T:ie woman's lips formed the word
"Yes." but the sound scarcely could be
heard.
Mr. Hurst thon made further ex
planation to her and asked If she was
nillinc to plead guilty to ll.e lesser
chnr??.
he nodded and aald. "Yea. air."
Harriet Kowle. the 17-year-old
dausnter, repeated the word "liullly"
when the same questions ere ask0
Ucr.
Wednesday morning Judge OstrnM
wtth Iiuty District Attorney Collier,
had talked at some length with Mrs.
rowlo.
"Bhe said she thought only of the
disgrace when slie learned of her
dauichter a condition. Judice Uatens
aald later.
REALTY MEN SEE HIGHWAY
Victor Worn Kast Go to Cliantk-ler
Inn and Are Won by View.
After a comprehensive automobile
ride in and about Portland an,i over
the roads leading to the entrance of
the Columbia. Itiver Highway. 30 prom
inent Kastern realty men viewed the
Columbia River Gor-e from Chnntlcler
yesterday and. completely won, came
back to the city and caught their re
spective trains for the KuL
When F. E. Taylor, president of the
Tortland Realty Board, made his speech
of welcome at Chanticler Inn. exactly
lu2 were seated about the tables. Mr.
Taylor then turned the meeting ever
to Dean Vincent, who Introduced sev
eral speakers.
MEDICAL TESTS FINISHED
Board to tilre Final Consideration to
CO Applicants July 31.
The Oreptm State Board of Medical
Examiners has completed the July
examinations which were held In the
Knights of Pythias Hal!. Sixty appli
cants took the examinations, which re
quire three days. Forty-seven of these
applicants were phyai'-lans applying
for medical licenses and 13 were osteo
r1h spplvlns; for otenathlc li"enea.
For he Eyes
Kryptoks and
all Bifocal.
-V Crookea" lensea.
C 7 Shur-on and
N Hta-U mount-
A ' J' inr. aolid and
Lorgnettes,
opera and field
(lasses.
Amber and smoke rlge, etc.
Ve make no charge for examination
Viieeler Optical fo.
I - r inn nwr, vrrguman oiug.
Wood $4.50
CORD
A-l Fir; Oak $7.25, Ash $6.23 C. O. D.
SKGUER'S WOOD CO.
18th and Vaup-hn. Main 63.19. A 2415.
sr a
-l:a:
rrrt:r:
Stnlrt Sale
Three hundred new Shirts, all desirable
pattern, light and dark stripes, all sizes
from 14 to 17, not one of which sold regu
larly for less than $1.50. Buy as f"
many as you like of them, begin- M j(
ning today, at very special price
JULY CLEARANCE OF
BENJAMIN SUITS
$20.00 Suits nou for $15.00
$25.00 Suits now for $18.75
$30.00 Suits now for $22.50
$35.00 Suits now for $26.25
4 o
Straw Hat. Panama lists. Ratt
Stiff Hats in the JULY CLEARANCE SALE.
Hps!
1
Biiifum &
Pendleton
Morrison
Street
Opposite
Postoff ice
n
:nrrrtrr.
Four women were amon thoee taking
the examinations. One Japanese phy
sician, educated In America, applied.
This Is the first examination held un
der the new medical law requiring: all
arr-llrsrits to he srsdiisfes In medt Ine
before applying for a. medical license.
The board hrld Its annual mertlnc
yesterday, and declled to hold the next
me-tlnar at which final consideration
will In- clven ihoie who have just
vVJlA rr-Z:
SPECIAL ffS
Your point of view is what we
your opinion as to how
can make our weekly offer-
and purrjrestions for the
choice foods for the family more
directly helpful to you and your
household that we may hetter
meet your wishes. Therefore,
phone us or call personally, and
your wish will be OUK LAW.
ATTRACTIONS
$2.50 Pillsbury's Dest Flour 1
for S2.25 I
10c Franco-American To
mato Soup, 3 cans for 25c
13c Fancy Maine Suq;ar
Corn, extra quality, spo-
25c
63c California Ripe Olives,
White Cross Hrand. larre
fruit, special 55c
cial 2 for. . .
Queen Olives, Old Monk.
Brand
No. 7 xtlle for. . .
No. 9 lott!c for. . .
Just the sizes for
...10r
1 5c
picnics.
C. & B. English Jam
Strawberry, Raspberry,
Black Currant, Damson
regular 33c jar, special
t 25c
AH new goods.
23c Brandt's A-l Sauce,
special 20c
Sultan Coffee, 3 pounds
for .S1.00
When you need a 'hurry
up dinner or luncheon, or
a basket of good things to
eat for picnic, outing or
auto trip, come to Delica
tessen Headquarters.
III i- X aTTi M H 11 I
7200
:0
290 STARK ST..
6181
Long Life
is a blessing kind when npt embarrassed by
want in the closing year. Most everyone
gives some thought to future well-being, which
is inseparable from saving money. Hare you
considered seriously the years to come and the
importance of saving some of your income to
make them comfortable? Your first move
should be to open a savings account in this
strong state bank. Your deposit will be se
cured by two million dollars capital and surplus.
ATTRACTIVE INTEREST PAID ON TIME
DEPOSITS AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
Ladd &TiltonBank
Oldest in the North wet, C
WASHINGTON AND THIRD.
1
My Optical Department
IS FOR YOU!
l-r everybody who wishes to
take advsntsK of 11.
V correct all forms of lb.
rormsl vision with tha aid of
!".
We strengthen wesk eyes, re
move hedst-hss, relieve the re
sults of strained and over-worked
eyes.
o niAncE kor coNsri.T-
TIU..
Italic AHK "SOME OK !MV
I'HIIKKI
Iensea Fpbero to uur own
frame Sl.OO
Lenes phero In Aluminum
frame SI. SO
r "
L
Lenses Sphero In Gold-Filled
frame S3.50
Lvnifi phero (curved) In i-
fc.i. Mic IS.OO
Krj. Utm SS.OO S15.00
STAPIS,TTIeJeweIerOplidanLi2,.FL.'rJ,.r.--;.
Frisco by Auto, $50.00
Three Weeks' Round Trio in Seven
rswtnttr l-'ranklin Six.
CALL. MA IX 33.
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
rwBEN F. GREENE-MARRY FISCHER
2a5or STARK STREET