Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 15, 1915, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., July 15, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextCITY NEWS IN BRIEF , OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. City Editor .Main 707 0. Sunday Editor Main 7070. Advertising Department ...Main 7070, City Circulation Main 7070. Composing-room. Main 7070. Printing-room ...Main 7070, superintendent Building . ..Main 7070. A 6093 A 6005 A ecus A S096 A 609i A 6090 A eouo A MM AMlSE.MJiJ.T3. HEILIQ (Broadway, at Taylor) Mn. Pat rick Campbell n "Pygmalion." Tonignt at 8:10. OAKS AMUSEMEXT PARK Varied amuse ments, concert band and vaudeville. BASEBALL Recreation Park. Twenty lourth and Vaughn streets, baa Francimco . i-orus.ua. i r. M- Taudevllle. PANTAGE3 (Alder and Broadway) Per formance 2:30, 7:30 and 9:30 P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark) Per formances 2:30. 7:30 and 0:15 P. M. Motion Picture Theaters. ORPHEUM Broadway and Yamhill. NATIONAL Park, West Park, near Wash ington. PEOPLES West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash ington. OREGONTANS AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The re gonlan. City rtes. Subscriptions by mall are payable in advance: Bar View K. F. Jackson Bay City. Or .. . . -E. p. Marcher Bay Ocean . W. S. Johnson Brighton, Or W. A. Bow Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith Mineral Springs Hotel Columbia Beach ...Mrs. . K. Burkbead Ecola, Or..... L. W. Crona Garibaldi D. C Ellis Gear hart. Or Mrs. M. 8. Elliott Lang- Beach J. H. Strauhal Lake Lytle. ........... .Frank Miller ii..h... ............ Frank Miller Mnnianitn. ............. E. J. Kardell Mea-ler, Or Louis Cohen Nahcotta. Wash.... J. IL Brown Newport. Or. .......... -O. F. Herren Ocean Park D. E. Beechey Ocean Lake Park O. L. Comstock Rockaway Beach Frank Miller Saltair Frank Miller Seaside, Or Clark Stratum Seariew, Wash. .............. Constable A Putnam Twin Rocks Frank Miller Tillamook, Or .......... .J. 8. Lamar Wheeler, Or R, H. Cody W Uhoit Springs F. W. McLaren Mrs. Ikghram's Funeral, Held. Fu neral services of Mrs. Amber Inghram, who died Sunday, were conducted yes terday from the University Congrega tional Church. Rev. Mr. Myers officiat ing. The body was taken to Creston, Neb., for Interment. Mrs. Inghram was 42 years old. She was the wife of S. Inghram, and mother of Kloyd, Harry, Ieona, Allen and Leah Inghram, of Portland. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L Clark, and sister of Mrs. W. H. Dean, of this city. City's Woodpilb to Bb Insured. Portland's big woodpile at Twenty fifth and Raleigh streets is to be pro tected against fire while it remains unsold. The City Council yesterday passed an ordinance appropriating &50 as premium for an insurance policy to cover the wood. The city has the wood for sale at retail, but so far has been able to sell only six cords owing to the fact that the city's price is higher than the price being asked by private dealers. Rockwood Man Killed in Battle. Word has Just been received of the death of Thomas Wilson, formerly of Rockwood . of this county, who re turned to England and joined the British army. Mrs. Wilson, his wife, has received, news of his death. Sev eral months ago he was reported in a hospital with frozen feet. His family reside near the Rockwood schoolhouse. His children are mostly grown, one daughter being Mrs. Earl Middleton, residing near Rockwood. Gearhart Services Provided For. Father George Thompson, of the Church of the Madeleine, will leave on Saturday for Gearhart to take charge of the services and masses that will be held at 8 and 10 o'clock Sunday morn ing in St. Margaret's Chapel, Gearhart. These services will continue every Sun day throughout the Summer and will be in charge of Father Thompson and Father Campbell, of the Church of the Madeleine. Pastor's Return Requested. By unanimous vote the fourth quarterly conference of the Gresham Methodist Episcopal Church, held Monday, peti tioned the annual conference for the return of Rev. Melville T. Wire for another year to that charge. He has been pastor there for several years. Rev. James Moore, district superintend ent, presided. Reports received showed the church is in a prosperous condi tion. Club Considers Picnic. The East Side Business Men's Club is consider ing an excursion to some point during next month. Several propositions are under consideration, and the most favored is a trip along the Columbia River Highway, and another is the loop around the Willamette Valley by the Southern Pacific Members Ideas are being asked as to the route to be elected. Trio Ordered Out of Town. Ed ward Mason. Edgar Jarvis and Wil liam Lewis were ordered by Municipal Judge Stevenson to move out of town yesterday. Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry arrested the men as sus pected bunco artists. They possessed tickets over the identical route taken by the Liberty Bell, say the police, and were following the crowds. Pavinq Bids Opened. Bids were opened by the City Council yesterday for the paving of Brooke street. East Stark street. East Sixty-eighth street and East Sixty-ninth street as a dis trict. Of all classes of pavement the bid for asphaltic concrete submitted by Giebisch & Joplin, contractors is the lowest, being $1.16 2-3 a square yard. Reunion Is Postponed. Owing to the storm Tuesday the reunion of Albany residents of Portland and vicin ity had to be postponed. About 30 came to Laurelhurst Park with their baskets filled with good things preparatory to the reunion The matter of a future date is in the hands of the executive committee. Water Petition Filed. Residents in the Mount Scott district outside the present water zone have petitioned for Bull Run water. They also petitioned the County Commissioners for a fran chise to lay the pipe along the county roads to their homes. Crosby Street Beino Improved. Crosby street is being paved from AIcMillen to the approach to the Broad way bridge. When completed this will provide a new entrance to the bridge from the south side. The cost will be about 1613. Veterans Association to Meet. The Oregon Veterans' Association and auxiliary will hold a meeting at Grand Army headquarters in the Courthouse, Saturday at 2 P M. Retail store location for rent Reasonable rate. Heart of business district. S 890. Oregonian. Adv. Summer Dancing Classes. Special rates. Ringler's Academy. Latest society dances. Adv. Dentist Wanted, rare opportunity. AL 916, Oregonian. Adv. Dr. Courtland L. Booth has re turned. Adv. Coin Machine Stock Wanted. Inquire 214 Lewis Bldo. Adv. neve that an organized gang is at worn, ana Detectives Goltx and Abbott yesterday were nivn n . the case of several department stores who... . V. i i . luuocries were reported. Boxes in the Perkins Hotel. Portland notel. Meier & Frank's department uis, vvortman & King's and the Electric Depot have been robbed since HOTET, PnnDnimro. r 1 c- Charlotte Rogers, proprietress of the Laurel Hotel at Second and Yamhill streets, was found guilty by a Jury in Municipal Court yesterday of conduct ing a disorderly house. Sentence will be pronounced by Municipal Judge oievcnson toaay. The woman has been -.nuwn to tne police for more thai two veam nnrt -u . a m.A - erous warnings as to the condition of affairs on her premises by Police Lieutenant Harms, of the moral squad. Easterner to Speak Here. Charles oonage parlin, head of the depart ment on commercial research in the employment of the Curtis Publishing Company, will be in Portland on Au gust 3. and will address the members of the bureau rr '.iinvtri.. . . i Chamber of Coram e at a luncheon. MemDers of the Ad lub. Rotary Club ind other clubs of the city have been invited to attend the meeting. Students' Work Over Todat. Stu- lents appearing before the state board f chiropractic examiners at the Y. M. - A.. Will lnti nl.tn k. "... morninsr ccnrfii.(, ,A . n , j -. . , v-ajuer, tne secretary of the board. Examinations will be conducted at La Grande on July 20, and at Roue burg on July 27. Results Of the local ova mi no ,1 . i . . :. ., " ' win not DC available for publication under two weens. Dephtt Pi-vt. r. ... . . - " ia rATHCiL Mr. and Mrs. Franrl. a vi -vi - i re the DrouH nm-onta . v. 1 . . ....... vt A vuujr Kill. born at 6 o'clock lat nlirhi ome. 28 North . , , - "in Bucei. Jir, McMenamin Is a Deputy County Clerk, ...K'vj'cu i circuit Judge McGinn's epartment- Mother or.H k.k. ... well. Miss Nan McMenamin. sister of the proud father, was In attendance as BOT. 16 TTt-i. . . . back, not r.i !.,.., , - - - ivf uc serious, was rfe'Ted by Mason Sohn. aged 16. of iu union avenue, yesterday, when he was struck hv a rAs. . n, , ton and Eleventh streets. The boy. who is a messenger, was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. He rode his bicycle - . v. lUe car. WOODVCX A o . - r TO- . 1 -. ou X RIP. w'01., No S5' Woodmen of the World will give the first fraternal boat excursion of the season next Sunday on the steamer ITnHin. ,.J umbia Riv.r There will h. j , the public Is invited. th Telephone Boxes Robbed. Because of many teiepnone boxes that have J '' u w o LU.l umv been broken Into lately the police be. HERE'S A WOHDER-SHOW LAURELHrBST COCTXY FAIR TO BE GREATEST EVER. 'Thrilling Coneesaiona Will Aa . Cham ( Evening," Shrieks Brilliant Green Advertising- Dodger. "Thrilling concessions will add to the charm of the evening." shrieks a flaming green "dodger" advertising the county fair to be given at tha Laurel hurst Club. Friday evening. . But that' j not alL No, Indeed! Each and every one of the conces sions mentioned In the foregoing Is going to outshine, outdo and outthrill all the others. For this statement, there is no less authority than tne in dividual declarations of each of the concessionaires. And who, pray, should Know Deiier man they? Listening to the advance ballyhos of these gentry, one readily discerns that by comparison with what is to be seen at the Laurelhurst Club next Friday night the Ringling Circus Is a mere penny-peep show, while the Zone attractions at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition are backed into tne arcnaic class or Jarley's waxworks. But the peerless and unaDDroachahl attractions of the concessions are by mco-iin m oe tne only tnings mak ing it imperative for everybody who wants to keep abreast of the times to go to the Laurelhurst Count v Ks it- Far be it from so, as the gentlemanly press agent now passing among us tells anybody who asks him. There will be marvelous out-of-door attrac tions that will be a-b-s-o-l-u-t-e-l-y free and without price. For instance, the Rube Band. "Unquestionably the most unloua musical organization extant," says the press agent. "And dancing? Certain ly there will be dancing. A nickel a dance is all it will cost, no matter how beautiful your partner: and it Is a fart perfectly well known that they're ALL Beauties at Laureinurst Club." The Portland Railway. Lisrht Power Company has agreed to illumi nate the clubhouse grounds for the oc casion, and is placing over 1200 feet of wire for the purpose where It will do the most good, with lights every so often and plenty close together to insure a most brilliant effect. 'And don t forget, finished tha Dress agent, impressively, "admission to the grounds will be free, without money and without price. It will cost you nothing to get in, and all are Invited." Nothing was said as to how much it would cost to get out, but whatever It may prove to be there can bo no doubt it will be worth the money. MAILMEN PLANNING PICNIC Postal Employes Will Give Annual Outing July 18 at Bonneville. The second annual picnic of the Post- office employes will be held at Bonne ville July 18. A special train will carry the pic nickers to the camping ground, leaving the Union Depot at 9 A. M. Passengers will also be taken on at Montavilla. The committee on arrangements has provided a programme of athletic events, the winners to receive substan tial prizes. A baseball game between the carriers and the clerks promises plenty of excitement. The public, is invited to share the hospitality of the Postoffice employes. ah woo go are asked to take tlieir lunch, or prepare to purchase it upon arriving at the picnic ground. REMOVAL SALE CUTS DEEP Tallor-Made Salts One-Half Price. We have a few uncalled-for Tailor made Suits which will now be sold In this Removal Sale at half price. They are fine salts which were made in our Tailoring Department; 140.00 and $35.00 suits now $18.60. OUR BIG REMOVAL SALE GETS BET TER EACH DAY. Men's $12.50 Suits now $8.50 Men's $15.00 Suits, now. .. $10.00 Men's $20.00 Suits now $13.85 Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Third and Stark Streets. Adv. Hunter Shot by Own Ririe. ROSEBURG. Or.. July 14. (Special.) While hunting near Perdue late Mon day. L. L. Perdue sustained a bullet wound In the right leg. In passing through some brush he dropped his rifle, which was discharged. The bul let passed through his leg. He was carried over the mountain trail for three miles and ia being treated here. mm Ctfcfacrt. Real Music at Last Through a Real i "i m si 1 Diamond-Disc Phonograph It is the result of many years of patient effort to produce a Perfect, Beautiful, Sound-Reproducing Instrument! Mr. Edison has achieved ever- 1 a? .1 1 . lasting rame inrougn tnis on great invention alone! The Edison Phonograph em braces these features: No needles to change. Instead: A (Pennine IHsbms4 Palat. No record worn out by playing. Instead: laeest raetlkle Hjtstia No partially reproduced music Instead: Kve-rr Otrrtrai Breavsat On. . t unevenness in playing. Inxtead: erfe-t Pile Malatalaea. No harsh, discordant o.ualltlea. Inrtead: A l'sr Llsjala Ten. No shnrterted records Tnstead: SO per rent More Meal en Ear ReearaV. The Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph will play any cisc record made. Edison Prices $80 to $250 Easy Payments May Be Arranged " Free Trial Gladly Offered at Graves Music Co. Pioneer Phonograph Dealers Established 1896 151 Fourth St., Bet. Alder and Morrison Exclusive Agents Kranich & Bach Pianos Price $200 No iSltilp rVT Jl "To our grand old y - ''C Needles Liberty Beir k tO BETTIE BUBBLES rO'- Change ftfe MM ' S III Jill 1 1 1-- Tt- ri:-ir-v i . l i.l 11 1 B NOTE THE HARMONY: l' ye Liberty Bell "First for Liberty Experience Insures Safety The six officers of this bank each have had over Twenty Years continuous banking ex perience. Therefore a safe place for your money is The United States National Bank Third and Oak Sts. Portland, Oregon Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000.00 Liberal Rate of Interest on Savings ELK BODIES LOSE FIGHT FILL RECOGMTIOX REFUSED TO STATE ASSOCIATIONS. Partial Re-port of Ritual Committee la Submitted and Constitution Cfcnna-ed, but Not Raetcallr. LOS ANGELES. July 14. State as sociations lost their light for full recog nition by the grand lodge of Klks to day, when the report of a special com mittee was adopted. The report recom mended that state associations be al lowed to suggest amendments to the constitution and that they not be per mitted to indorse candidates for office. Sponsors for the state association have been endeavoring to obtain the consent of the grand lodse to name delegates to the irrand lodge instead of having- local lodges name the delegates, as is the present custom. It Is con tended the present method threatens to make the grand lodge unwieldy. It Is predicted that state associations, of which there are Z6. will renew their fight next year. A partial report of the committee on new ritual was submitted and this will be presented in its final form next year. Several amendments to the constitu tion were adopted, but no radical changes were made. The final session of the grand lodge will be held tomor row, when the newly elected officers will be installed. The principal features of the enter tainment programme tonight were a banquet tendered by the Arizona lodges to grand lodge officers and an open-air dancing party on one of the principal streets of the buMnrss section. SiniKon Holdings Surveyed. MARSH FIELD. Or.. July .14. (Spe cial.) Edward J. Young, millionaire timber land owner, of the Arm of l'oung St. Stephenson, is on Coos, Bay looking over the Simpson holdings, on which the firm is understood to have an option. Two cruisers came with Big Reduction REED FURNITURE 25 Off. MAHOGANY AND ENAMEL BEDROOM FURNITURE 25 Off ENAMEL NOVELTIES 50 Off. ENAMEL BIRD CAGES F. A. Taylor Co. 130 Tenth Street. Mr. Young and are expected to cruise the Simpson timber. The property con sists of sawmills, vacant lands and timber lands, all In Coos County, valued at various sums from I1.&00.000 to jr. 500. ooo. "First for Thirst" c at all fountains HERE'S a straight tip from Bettie Bubbles about the number of prallons that will flow through the Never-Emptying Celro-Kola Bottle: "At the rate of one gallon a minute (which is about the actual time it takes), 60 gallons would flow through each hour, or 18.0C0 gallons in 300 hours." BETTIE BUBBLES. Jee the handsome prises and the flowing bottle In various downtown rhor windows You ll fin estimate cards at all fountains. tSet oim fill It In and leave at any fountain, and you have ih. ame caanv as anyone eise 10 S7i one or the lot lowing- banusome prizes duiuied by the progres sive merchants named: f:&.00 Brass Bed Powers Furniture Co. 15.00 Violin Craves Music Co. 12.60 Muriel Cigars (100 Best Slzei Hart Cigar Co. li.00 Ladl'x- Travel! n sr Bar Portland Trunk Mfg. Co.. 3d and Pine 11.00 Folding Camp Store Western Hardware aV Auto Supply Co. 12.00 Hand-Carved Meerschaum Pipe Slsr. Sichel ae Co. 92 Third 12.00 Case of White Kock (100 pints l White Kock Mineral Springs Co. 10.00 Pair Gold Slippera tsise to suit) Knight Shoe Co. 10.00 Silk Vmbrella Buffum ox Pendleton la Bottles for Family I so at American Soda WsrU Kat M4. Mala 211. A ooos. 7.00 Sliver-Plated Fruit Comport. ... .Portland Auto Ump Co.. iio Alder C OO Case CI pta.i Non-Alcohol ic Apple Juice . Fisliinit is'od and heel".".".. Hud 'on grins' Co 6.00 1.1 Urn.loro "Hot Point" Klrctrir Cooker r Stubhs Kle- Irlo Co. S.00 Herman Character Poll Celro-Kola Co Carton 60-Sx CiKaretiea :5 boxes).. . :; ....Fifty - Fifty Ciaaretle Co. 5 00 Pair Moccasins. ta'r,- ... .Schumacher Fur. Co, TI2 Third St. ISO Baseball mid liat Celro-Kola Co. 1.60 Hox I3K I-kes Scotmlnts. . . . .Sroiniini Co 1.10 Can Monte Cristo Cofe tS lbs.) .Marks Cotree Co, ii2 Third St. C S4, or at telro-Kola Company, SHRINERS SEE PICTURES Thursday evening at :1S, In place of o'clock. In tb Ballroom of the Multnomah Hotel. Mr. Henry Berger. Jr will show his complete set of color pictures of the Columbia River High way. Mr. Samuel C. Lancaster, highway engineer, will tell the atory of the road's history. These pictures will also be given on Friday and Saturday evenings at O'clock;. : Irwwil W ! fBelmont Schoofl WANTED CHAIRS TO RECANE. School for the Ad nit Blind, lltl. and Darin. For partie-alars call J. F. Meyer-. Phono llain 648. Round Trip to Tillamook Seashore Resorts To Garibaldi Beach points. Correrpond-ing- low fares to other Beach resorts. $3.00 Week-End Fare Good Going: Saturday or Sunday For Return Sunday or Monday. Two Fine Trains Daily Tillamook Passenger Leave Portland 7:45 A. M. "Seashore Special" Leaves Portland 1:40 P. M. Parlor Observation Car, Serving Buffet Lunch on "Seashore Special." Fishing on the Salmonberry $3 Round Trip Tickets on Sale Saturday and Sunday Good for Return Monday Full Information. Tickets, Parlor Car Seats, Literature, Etc. at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, Corner Oak; Union Depot or East Morrison Depot. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. RossW Trip TsdhoSj est certain oosss Wnn 3wi From PORTIrVND to NeWYbrk srPhiladelpliia 31 1QZ2 Washington w Baltimore MOS5P. Pennsyeania Lines I issr.l Lsnuts ana Ston-Overe 1 Wslili lml rwost I ssM.srMno I J C MftltlJ fsrn Jtfmtt I si Im mm Tsvo i hJssnnsnnBnoxnnosssossosossnnsnsnsnBi riUTULMA UOTI1A HOTEL TURPIN l7 POWELL, ST. AT MARKET IN THE HEART OP THE CITY European Plan $1.50 and Upward IVtRT CONVN!KNCS AND COMFORT SANiFRANCISCO rttcc Aato Bus Meets Trains Steamers UJ PAX rKJsNClSCO, GEARY AT T1YLUR Bellevue Hotel le minutes to Csonsltlon ollhout trmns -f.r. Putlt e( coocrttt ana sissl. Frivst bsth to evsry room. First-: In sverr d-l.ll. Rstrs from IJ up. M. V. WII.I.4. Msess-er. (Member of (Mftrtal Iidmi ttoa Hotel Bums.) A Qnloc tine for Qolrf Peoole. HOTEL CLIFFORD East MsrrUss - Ktar Grass An Tc f I Pec Bay ILk Bnlfe, SIuS3. (For Boys) 21 miles noo-lh of San rrandsco w think tKsi o (Its to ear Wr own SHosstitrai prilm uk or tn4uu mwr. OB rwMlKNJ4U. IMtlttUIS. ISAl Ssb1I OB) rtiiwi. U4 fiunlMlio. IM i i M e( uf uiue.i Htfkrl lb. K -r - liwtttul of Trmsjine-. ssS Vs.. s m. s. Silwin.rwiilrwMWl.4i.nolM.slL srsl fM7 OMksftrall. lilualrsu ssl..c-ss. ktrS riv sni Mlv vs.. I ml ISs mt 1. srrrit so4 rr r'". "r wot. fet of I IS H I .IB f its tlrwMIra V.MI kWM. .1M OU Ouito tess loo .nr. m4 a vwl so Lo -'l I I w. T. SXIU. Hons n-.sms.aos M.sisisst.Cat. , The Northwestern College of Law lOHTI-JMJ. OIIIX.UV, Snrrssssm to too rsrllaa4 IVrnart ami of Ui or I so I nl s orsll j of Orrson. Threa-year course loading- to do croo of bachelor of Isws aed pre I'srins: for ritmln.llon for ad rn is oion to the Orocon tar. Kaculty romprir.es leadiDa; members of bench and. bsr. All brans-he of tho law tanrht, with most court and ublio spcskinc. PALI. wonK l;.lt aUrTCMRIin so. mis. 1'or cstslosrue jrlvtng; entrance r. uuirenionts and full information ad. rtross t srltss Iw -ssrr, ocroorf-. 14 I sirlkrasr, I'ort tsoo. Or.cs. Moiint Tamalpais Mltiry kczitmj AN K-iiAIL, UUIUNMA. Ti mt l boruust r :y m nio4 mml eotm K4lljr Ui p td ml it ar y clk fjreat ctsf tn Kocs.jr Vuataas c irf . 4t.l4.ctrr. Mtoeu xl Aril.rjr frixtewa n.liHi notrtti rf t-mM fnciriv V, R. Arm- offu'r )e(A4-n bl IK. tmr I i rt m r. t ; -crdliM -r hm crij rsr- it. Mssi.dsrd mnd ot hr rU . Tt.iir ftiKth r l-.ftr. AtotruM Stlh. 1 fl Ss. AddrfjM RF.V. ARriltK CKOMIY. A. U. I. Tate SMsry V mtsmn'9 CtWX , ilsr Ptaritsc Cms. .rrOnt r4 t'sasVUesr. rtmr ml rturetl m Vnsrrrv'y tj 1 autormsk sKsvs.'l tr"w . f all trwfatasT Hmm I i win's ii 4Us4 m CrwiSfisia eVSktl Ul w t rmni 4 ut" frrusac lpcimA mr hert) mt fKusa ChnrtM an(ii s,inrrsBsn.l tnt-irana1, rikU httm wrm tfjmmmmm lKsV r r?aUcnns tvr-a kXmmnu Mui Ctiicvv P. O. CawTa1inia SL Mary's Academy and College Candart4 for Oirt by IS ?"ISTKR5 Of TH r vr .f.M.- a L MART O-MI'LETi; ;nLc A'ADRM1C anU COIs 1.k..;k c ol ?:ks Coumrtc Iornrtia Sr:r.ci and (..orulton Ip A. ML'SI KlanA, '". Violin, Vloiioc: n, lUrjt, Ktrmonr, A HT WtT '.:c.r. f 'II P.n;int. China "'nt'.nr, F!Mnr. l!;lrjr of Art. K"". rtTit Axxl ! u4tiL Ad4ri F:r Tynrtr. St. Umrym Acadrmy, Portjaved. Or, a. rrHiiu-t I i oUfff. i srattiBisaj arvl l-sBniry ff4fm. Pevrtrnth ym.r. t'staistti a pen mp p.M:atKa. AdJrrsM Mitj Hevri.rr. twJ$ Alto, CtO. Arr96lw4 to nitesspona ssat A v. UfiRar aSl ITiaWf klniwknim. Tne 1 1 1 UalTTat.no, ( lTit-i tmr-9 I tal-.- An oV LO ALTO CAUf f