THE MORNING OREGONTAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1915.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREC.ONTAN TELEPHONES.
Munaclne Editor Main 7070.
City irditfr Main 770
fcunday Kditor Vain f70
.Advertising Department. .Min 7070.
Ciiy Circulation Main 7070.
Composir.ir-room Mam 7f7,
J'rlntlnir-room Main 7O70,
BOOS
B05
r.iios
r.oa.-.
60:s
Superintendent Building;. .Main 7010. A B0U5
AMl'SEME"T8.
ITFtT.Tft THEATER (Broadway and Tavlor
Urtet.i "The New Henrietta." Tonight
at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Plxth and Morrison
street) Baker Stork Company in "The
Fortune Hunter." Tonisht at 8:15.
CFPTTEUM (Broadway and Yamhill street)
Big-time vaudeville. 2:20 and 8:20 P. flL
PANTAGES (Alder at broadway) Vaude
ville. Performances 2:30. 7:30 and 8:Ju
J1. M.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark street)
Vaudeville. Performances 2:0, 7:30 ana
:li P. M.
BASEBALL. Recreation Fark. Twenty
fourth and Vaughn streets Portland vs.
Oakland. S P. M.
Heed to Seh Road Views. At Reed
Colleere assembly today at 11 o'clock,
JTenry Berber will show colored views
of the Colufbia River Highway. These
pictures wre made with the Paget
color process. Mr, Berger will be as
sisted by Frank I. Jones, who has
taken many of the pictures. Tho public
Is invited to the assembly Irk the col
lege chapel. At 3 o'clock, Xr. Knowl-
'ton, of the department of physics, will
Kive the seventh lecture in the ex
tension course on. natural science. His
subject will be "A Glimpse Through a
Prism." This course meets in the bio
logical lecture room of tho college.
Trunk Pewer Will Bb Opened. To
demonstrate to the Council and the
public that the outfall of the Water
and Mill-street trunk sewers is really
in bad condition and in need or rebuilding-,
Commissioner Dieclc is having
shafts sunk down to the sewer which
will enable persons to get down Into it
for inspection. Property owners are
protesting against the proposed assess
ments for rebuilding the outfall, on the
ground that the present pipe is all
"risrht. Mr. Dieck asserts that it is in
danger of collapse, and proposes to
demonstrate this by taking all in
terested persons down Into the shafts.
Soap-Makino to Bb Related. "The
Operation of a Modern Soap Factory"
will be the subject of an address by J.
, R. Cornog at the regular meeting of
the Oregon section of the) American
Chemical Society, which will be held at
the Hazelwood Saturday, October 2, at
8 o'clock, at 6:30 P. M. Other papers
will be read by other prominent mem
ters of the society and discussion of
plans lor the coming year will be made,
this being the first meeting: of the sea
son of 1915.16.
Kmplotment Bureau Statb Open.-
When owners of the building at Second
and Salmon streets, now occupied by
the Municipal Free Employment Bureau,
announced yesterday that they would
accept $65 a month as rent in place of
$110 a month which has been paid up
to this time. Commissioner Baker de
cided to retain the Bureau until he
can work out his plans for the re-or
ganization. It was to have been closed
tonight. Mr. Baker planned to move the
employes to the City Hall temporarily.
COI.ITMBCS DAT PROGRAMME PLANNED.
Portland Council of the Knights of
Columbus will celebrate Columbus daji,
Tuesday, October 12, with an open
house in the new cathedral at Seven
teenth and Couch streets. A programme
of musical numbers and addresses has
been prepared and a dance will close
the celebration. The committee In
charge will be: Judge J. P. Kava
naugh, Robert O'Neill, R. B. Sinnott,
A. A. Murphy and Fredrick W. Goodrich.
Subordinate's Request Denied.
When a subordinate city employe does
the work of a higher salaried man for
a short time -he is not entitled to the
tsalary drawn by the higher up, ruled
the City Council yesterday. During the
absence of Cashier Paget, of the
Treasurer's office, recently Charles
Cadonau, a clerk, took his place. A
request was made for ?25 extra salary
for the time. The Council refused the
claim.
Third Vice-Presidents to Meet. The
third vice-presidents of the Epworth
leagues are requested to meet with
K. II. Norene, vice-president of the
Portland Epworth League Presidents'
Association, in room E of the Port
land Library, Tenth and Yamhill streets,
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The pur
pose is for the organization of this
department in accordance with the
plans as outlined by the Presidents'
Association.
Alkali Lake at Issue. To determine
whether Alkali Lake, In Lake County,
belongs to the Federal Government or
to tho state, final hearings will be
held before E. G. Worth. United States
Surveyor-General for Oregon, on Octo
ber 11. The application of the Oregon
Borax Company, which had filed a
mineral claim for the land, for a survey
co the claim could go to patent, raised
the issue some time ago.
Man Walks Off With Rug. Walking
into the Cedar Hill Apartments yes
terday afternoon, a dapper young man
calmly rolled up a hall rug and walked
out. No one questioned his right to do
so, as those who saw him going from
the building thought he must have be
longed to a cleaning company. The
man was not a cleaning establishment
representative.
Railroad Fined $300. Default Judg
ment was obtained yesterday in Fed
eral Court by Robert R. Rankin, As
sistant United States Attorney, against
the Sumpter "Valley Railway Company,
for violating the safety appliance act
In three particulars. A fine of $100
for each violation, and costs of $28.15,
making a judgment of J328.15, was
levied against the railroad by Judge
Bean.
Homej - Com in o Day Set. Home
coming day will be observed In the
Unitarian Church on Sunday. The Sun
day school and church services will
all be important. Old-time members of
the church and friends will be invited
to attend. Dr. W. G. Eliot, Jr., pastor,
will speak in the morning on "The
World's Challenge to Young Men and
Women."
Reed Dancing Club Elects. Mem
Tiers of the Comus Club, a Reed College
dancing society, held a business meet
ing yesterday and elected Charles Lar
rabee president, Ambrose Brownell vice
president and Horace Miller secretary
treasurer. A committee was appointed
to investigate the plan of securing an
Instructor for members.
Dr. Dtott to Talk on Militart Train-
The Kubject of militarism in the
schools will be taken up by Dr. Luther
R. Dyott. pastor of the First Con
gregational Church, who will deliver a
.sermon on Sunday night with "Shall
We Have Military Training In the
I'ublic Schools?" as the topic
North Pacific College Opens. An
nual session begins October 1. Fresh
assembly of students Friday at 9 A. M.
Pharmacy students' lecture hall. No. 2;
dentistry students' lecture hall. No. l!
Regular degree students will not be
admitted later than October 10. Adv.
E. P. Rosenthal to Speak. E. P.
Rosenthal, organizer of the Christian
1'eace Association, will speak at the
Central Methodist Episcopal Church.
Vancouver and Fargo streets, tonight
at 8 o'clock. Take "U" car from West
Side.
Furniture of a five-room house for
nale cheap, if bought this week. Mrs.
I. M, Slocum, 1075 E. 24th fit. N. Take
Alberta car. Adv.
Horse Races at Oregon State Fair
very day this week. Special train on
Southern Pacific leaves Portland 8:30
A. M.. returning in the evening. Adv.
Dorotht Daisti. Broadway and
Taylor, table d'hote dinner, ROc. Thur.,
Sept. 30. 5 to 7:30 P. M.: Top sirloin
steak, with baked potato. Adv.
Furnished Home for Rent to respon
sible party without children, ten rooms;
ocaUoDr,Kinga street. Main 8648. -Adv.
taxes Delinquent Tomorrow. All
taxes which aw not paid by the time
the Sheriffs office closes tonight will
oe increased by 10 per cent arbitrarilv
tomorrow morning and interest at the
rate of 12 per cent will commence to
run on the increased amounts. This
applies only to second-half taxes,
Those, no part of which have been paid
na e been delinquent since September
1, at which time the same penalties
went into force as to them. Dcnutv
Tax Collector Huckaby and his staff
nave Deen so busy caring for the con
stant stream of taxpayers who have
neeu in the office- the last few days
tnat they have not been able to keep
tip totals. It will be two or three davs
before it is known how much of the
roll is delinquent. The tax depart
ment is on the ground floor of the
Courthouse.
Extra-Fine, well-fed duck lake for
rent, close in; all ready for shooting
nrst-class people only need apply. AF
117. Oregonian. Adv.
hummel Corset Parlorr. 141 11th
the home of corset perfection. For ap
pointment, call Marshall 406. Adv.
The Grandest Sight in Portland Is
to see beautiful Laurelhurst Park bril
llantly illuminated at night. Adv:
DR. W. A. Wise has returned from
Bar View and will be at his office
until further notice. Adv.
Mr. Crane Is Hero of His
Georgian Valet.
Star In "The IVe-w Henrietta," at
the Uellig, Disproves Tradition.
Tribute Paid to Actor by Late
Bishop ScaddingT.
BT LKfiVPT PARS "RATJ'W.
TTTHOEVER said that no man Is a
T f nero to Bis valet didn t know
George. I think William H. Crane
called him George. If it wasn't
George it was Harry, and as Mr.
Shakespeare observed, what's in a
name, anvwav? Pnp ttir. numnt. ...
this interview I shall proceed to call
ine eoon servitor from Georgia George.
For four years he has valeted, In sea
son and out, for Mr. Crane. George's
1
1 1- -
V '.if t ' I
1
Si AwkM
William II- Crane, Dean of Amer
ican Comedians, VVJio Stars at
f the Heilig In "The Xcw llcn
i rletta."
................... . .
wife, be it remarked in nassins- i
Mrs. Crane's personal maid, and
wnetner art calls the distinguished
actor and his wife to Pittsburg, Kansas
or Europe, there go too their faithful
and admiring maid and valet. "He cer
tainly is the grandest srentleman T w-
knew," opined George yesterday, while
i cooiea my neeis in. Mr. Crane's dressing-room
and waited to see him be
tween acts.
Mr. Crane "Xevah Gets Cress."
"He nevah gets cross, nevah is put
out. No mattah how upset all the rest
get Mistah Crane keeps 1es as sweet
an' kam." That's what George vol
unteered in the way of information and
entertainment the while he pressed the
governor's trousers. Not "the" trousers,
of course, for that sounds as If Mr.
Crane had but one pair, and as a mat
ter of truth I bet there were enough
trousers and coats and vests hanging
around in that dressing-room to stock
a small gents' furnishings.
Mr. Crane is the most immaculate
man, only John Drew can touch him for
sartorial perfectness, with maybe James
IV. Hackett thrown in with Drew for
good measure. He has a few rules he
follows for preserving his good looks
and good nature and good health that
are worth passing on. For instance, he
doesn't use any intoxicants, but you
can't point to him as a model because
he says that Just lots of times he'd
rather have a highball than a seat
among jthe mighty. "But I quit ten
years ago," he says. "Not that I
wanted to, but from necessity. I
found it drew too heavily on my cap
ital. My capital is my good health."
Mrs. Crane Always Accompanies Him.
In one thing William Crane is abso
lutely unique. He has had the same
wife for 45 years, and is as devoted
to her happiness today as he was the
day he made her Mrs. Crane. She goes
everywhere with him and is particu
larly enjoying this trip, which has
taken them to both expositions.
George volunteered the information
that Mr. Crane is "Jes lak a big, happy
schoolboy. An' Mrs. Crane she jest
mothers htm an' looks out foil him.
She tell me:
" 'Don't you let anyone worry him
with their trouble, an' that's paht of
my job, keepin' worryin' folks away." "
One bit of advice Mr. Crane offers
to everyone: "Get eight hours' sleep
every day, no matter when you get it.
If I go to bed at 4 A. M, I sleep till
noon next day; if I retire at midnight,
I'm up at 8 o'clock. Enough sleep
is one of the necessities for good
health."
Actor Normal and Has So Fads.
Mr. Crane has no fads. He lives a
normal, happy, evenly balanced life.
I respect my business and my busi
ness respects me," be says, "and that
is something it would be well If all
young men would remember. When I
started out in life I felt myself quite a
wag. I was in musical comedy 11
years and was an inveterate gagger.
As I grew older, and especially when
my name was at the head of my own
companies. I began to realize that I
must be dignified, must leave the fool
ery to others. I began to respect my
art. my business; and, as a result, it
respects me."
Mr. Crane is renewing acquaintances
during his visit in "The New Hen
rietta. One of his friends is Bishop
Walter T. Sumner. The late Bishop
Scadding and Mr. Crane were close
friends, and the actor recalled that the
prettiest thing ever said about his
work came from Bishop Scadding's lips.
in the pulpit. He said I always kept
my stage clean; that in all the years
of my professional work I had never
had & play to which a man might not
take his wife, his children, his mother
or his sweetheart. That's a lovely
tribute, I think."
And so think all of us.
SAN-FLRANGIJSCO
4he No w Way U
S 8. Northern Pacific.
W S. S. Great Northern.
I FZRVICE PLUS
H (IS). Voluntary expression of
3 Mr. Edward F. Murphy. Butte,
rj Mont.: I was very much
pleased with the servire in every
KJ way. particularly the dining-
fi room. I regretted that the -qp-
fcj age was so short and I heard
12 many say they wished it longer."
t! Dailr Excursion Fares.
9 .'t0 Mound Trip. One Way, S.
3j 13. W..
AUIITH H A.iK
TICKET OFFICE.
I1fth and Stark.
San Francisco,
eui market St.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSI3IAMS
Members Portland Osteopathic Ass's.
McXitt May Be Candidate.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Sept. 29. (Spe
cial.) Friends of F. T. McNitt, .a pio
neer business man of the city, today
launched his candidacy for Mayor for
the coming municipal election. Mr. Mc
Nitt served one term as Mayor about
15 )ya.ia ago since .that iipia having
Baker. DK Lillian. 920 Corbett Bids.
Phones Main 3227. A 4879.
Barrett, Dr. H. Lester. 419 Morgan
Bldg. Phone Main 429.
Browne, Dr. Ann SI.. 331 Pittoelc Blk.
Phones Broadway i60H. Marshall lili.
Farrlor, Dr. Jessie B., 820 Selling Bids.
Phones Main 4386. A 5516.
Flack, Dr. William O 917 Broadway
Bldg. Main Saai. Main 9453.
Gates, Dr. Oertrade L 922 Corbett
.Bldg. Main 1833. A 4706.
Giles, Dr. Mary 1& 609 Morgan Bldg.
Phones Main 6566. A 1966.
Howland, Dr. 1- 915 Selling Bldg.
Main 2213, A 2229.
Keller, Dr. William O.. 608 Taylor St.
f nones .Main an. a s4.
Lacy, Dr. II. N, suit 801 Morgan Bids.
Pbones Marshall 1888. Tabor 4278.
Leonard Dr. H. V 757 Morgan Bldg.
pnonea Main oa. A 1709.
Leweasi, Dr. Virginia V., 612 Morgan
mas. rnonea Aiain it(, mar. S34.
lloore, Dra. i C sad II. C. P.. 308 Sell
ing Bldg. Main 6101. A 2466.
Myers, Dr. Katharine S., 805-7 Journal
Bldg. Marshall 1276, A 803L
Xorthrun, Dr. R. B 308 Morgan Bldg.
x-nones jxi&in sty, Ai.asi luzo.
Pensra, Dr. C. T 709-710 Selling Bldg.
Phones Main 3440. Main 3445.
Shepherd, Dr. B. P., 608-609 Morgan
Bldg. Main 6566. East 248. A 1966.
Styles, Dr. John ii Jr 744 Clackamas
St. East 7235.
Walker, Dr. Eva SM 124 East 24th St. N.
t-none tast 6332.
stayed out of politics. He has ex
pressed a willingness to run if he is
shown that his candidacy is desired.
BOAT BURGLAR INDICTED
HANS G. HANSEN FACES SIX
CHARGES OF LARCENY.
Ten Austrlans Indicted for Rioting at
Llnnton and Bail In Each Case Is
Fixed at 10OO.
Six indictments, all of them charging
larceny in a wdelllng, were returned by
tho grand jury yesterday morning
against Hans G. Hansen, the so-called
boathouse burglar, who was arrested
by the police after several months'
search for a thief who' systematically
pillaged houses last Spring. They
charge thefts from the residences of
R. 1. Inman. joseuhine G. Morton.
Mary Heitkemper, Peter Livingston.
F. A. Anderson and J. B. Weist. Han-
en is in the County Jail.
The Austrian riot at Linnton Sun
day, September 12, in which Patrolman
Hammersly and Detective Captain Baty
were injured, led to indictment yester
day of Joe Mennes, Pete Poins, John
Bilek, Henry Komo. alas Henry Keene;
Mike. Frier, Jose Sabota. Jacob Kuosek.
John Frier, Joe Parnos and John Pens.
Judge Gantenbein fixed bail at $1000
in each case. They are now at liberty
from Municipal Court on $500 cash bail
each.
There were others of the same na
tionality implicated in the riot, but the
police were not able to identify them
positively. Judge Stevenson held that
positive identification of all defend
ants was necessary before he would
hold them for action by the grand jury.
Leo J. Cameron, also bound over from
Municipal Court, was indicted for the
theft of Jewelry from Estelle McNear.
CITY URGED TO BUY GRANT
Mr. Daly Proposes Purchase of Big
Tract in Bull Run Reserve.
Purchase of all the Oreiron fe Cali
fornia Railroad Company land owned
in the Bull Run reserve at $2.50 an
acre is proposed by Commissioner
Daly. He asked the Council yesterday
to back him in a plan to acquire the
9640 acres in the reserve which are a
part of the railroad company's origi
nal land grant. Mr. Daly says the
$19,100 would be paid from the city's
water fund.
Mr. Daly declares this would leave
only 11,000 acres in the reserve under
private ownership. The greater part
of this is owned by lumber interests.
Mr. Daly also proposes to acquire 70
acres owned in the reserve by M.
Morehead. The city's plank road to
the headworks runs through this
ground, and Mr. Morelftnd has started
The most severe
test of an incan
descent lamp is the
shock of firing a
broadside on a
man-of-war.
The G. I. Mazda Lamps
have stood this test re
peatedly the same kind
of lamps you may buy
here for your home.
Fill every socket today
with these current - sav
ing and shock-resisting
lamps.
10-40 Watt. 27
60 Watt, 6
100 Watt, 60
Remember, the G. I.
lamp bears the red label.
Stubbs Electric Co.
Sixth at Pine. We Deliver.
T r1
NEW PALATE TICKLERS BUY NOW
We are always the first store in onr line to grive the season's finest and
freshest Eats. Look over list enumerated below and order some today.
THE STORE OF QUALITY.
L. MAYER & CO.
"Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat,
148 Third Street. A 4432. Main 9432.
THESE GOODS ARE FIRST SHOWN BY US IX PORTLAND:
Ilich's Tangerine Orange Peel Glace, jar 35
Rich's Messina Lemon Peel Glace, jar iVi$
California Eating Figs, package 50 and 100
New Cleaned Currants. 2 lbs. for 25(i
New Black and White Stewing Figs, 2 lbs 230
Philadelphia Cream Cheese, package "00
Loose-Wiles Cheese Sticks, package 15
New 1915 Walnuts, per lb .350
SPECLAL APPLE SALE.
We Have One Hundred (100) Boxes of Extra Fancy Applea (fre from
worms), "Kings," just the thing for baking or for sauce, box $1.15
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday we offer:
Swedish Milk Wafers, 2 boxes for 45
Hawaiian Pineapple, large tins, 7 tins $1.00
C. & B. or Keiller's Marmalade, jar 250
23 Discount on All Cordials.
10 Discount on All Wines and Liquors.
Now is the time to stock yourselves, before all lines of Wines and
Liquors are exhausted.
PERSONAL ATTENTION. , PROMPT SERVICE.
All goods purchased today are charged October 1, payable November 1.
TONE
Unsurpassed in the
VICTR0LA
. The Victrola brings to you
pure and varied tones of every
musical instrument, and
beauty and individuality of every
human voice all absolutely true
to life. Such fidelity of tone
was unknown before the ad
vent of the Victrola the
first cabinet style talking;
machine; and this pure and
life-like tone is exclusively a
Victrola feature Because
of the patented Victrola fea
tures, which have been per
fected after years of study
and experiment.
Victrolas
$15 to
$300
Easy Terms
"Goose-neck"tube & tone arnv
Changeable needles
the r vr
the VWV--
mliM
Osket
mahoganj
VictroU XVJSiOQ
It 13 the perfection of every part, and its perfect
combination with all other parts, that gives the Vic
trola its superior tone that makes the Victrola the
greatest of all musical instruments.
SSierinaii,
PaSs Go.
STEINWAT, WEBER AND OTHER PIANOS. PIANOLAS,
VICTROLAS AND ALL OTHER RECORDS.
Sixth and Morrison Sts., Opposite Postofficc
DAMAGED
GOOD
WILL OPEN AT THE
NATIONAL
THEATER
NEXT SUNDAY MORNING
AT 11 A. M.
1 M
Children Under 16 Only Admitted
When Accompanied by Their Parents
suit to collect damages or compensa
tion for the land taken for the road
way. Mr. Daly says Mr. Morehead has
oirerea tne tract to the rity for 2000.
THIS NATIONAL BANK
Is a member of the
Federal Reserve System
of banks.
This means that this bank is one of a vast
army of banks which stand together to pro
tect each other and their depositors.
"In union there is strength."
Your money is safe with us. You
can get it when you want it.
The United States National Bank
Third and Oak Streets Portland, Or.
Capital and Surplus $2,000,000.
r
V : . IT
V
commd
Chapter E
(To be confoued)
0
0
State Fair
and Back
Tickets on sale every day this week.
Exciting Horse Races Every Day.
Friday is Press Day, Scandinavian Day, Manufacturers' Day.
Saturday is Shriners' Day, Grange Day, Pioneer Day and
Carnival Night.
Special Train
Coins Returning
Lv. Portland 8:30 A.M. Lv. Salem 4:25 P.M.
Lv. East Mor. St.. 8:40 A.M. Lv. Fair Grounds. ..4:40 P. M.
Ar. Fair Grounds.. 10:35 A. M. A r. East Mor. St.. .6:40 P. M.
Ar. Salem 10:45 A.M. Ar. Union Depot. . .6:60 P. M.
Stopping at intermediate points to pick up
passengers for State Fair.
Train No. 17 leaves 'Portland at 8:50 A. M. and NV
63 at 12:40 P. M., stopping at Fair Grounds.
All Trains Direct
to Fair Grounds
Further Particulars at City Ticket
Office, 80 Sixth street, cor. Oak,
Union Depot or E. Morrison Depot.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
Two Great Lectures TodayFREE!
P5?
W. Earl Klynn
Seats Now on Sale.
2:30 P. M. "A Sick Mind"
8:00 P. M. "How to Develop a Per
fect Memory"
Eleventh-Street Theater
The advance sale is enormous for
Flynn's great Sex Lectures, October
8th. In the afternoon, for women
only, "What a Woman Ought to
Know," and at night, for men only,
"What a Man Ought to Know."
Every Seat in House Reserved
CALIFORNIA HOTELS.
REDUCED RATES AT
Kettnrd 1 amil
, HOTEL
Cleanliness
KEY ROUTE INN
On Broadway at "-d. Oakland. Cat.
Key Route Direct to Kxpoaltlon Entrance
l'OSITIVKf.Y FIRST -CLASS
F.VKKV MOUEKN tU.NVC.NlG.NCE
Kvrrllent meals at rrry reasonable prices
aervetl in our own Beautiful lluiua:-Koom
KATES
Detached Bath, 1 person SI: tor 2, Sl-50
Private B.th. 1 person. $1.00; (or S--00
WEEKLY RATES
Jetached Bath, J person, J; for 2, ltl
1'riTate Bath. 1 person. SO; tor 2. 112 0U
M'ECIAI. LOW PERMANENT KATES
Exposition admission tickets 40v to our
Guests only. Write us.
r
SAX FRANCISCO. GEARY AT TAYLOR
Bellevue Hotel
lo minuifi to TCxpnnitfon without trans
fer. I tui 1 1 of concrete an J steel. Prlvt
hitth to very room, r'irat-ciaf In every
detail Hate from 2 tip. 11. V. WIM.f.
Man seer. Member of Official posi
tion Hotel bureau.)
SCHOOL OF THE
Portland Art
Association
Day. Evening and Saturday Classes.
Drawing:, Pal tit Ins;, Composition.
Designs and Crafts,
Seventh Year Beajlaa October 4, 1915.
Museum at Art. Klttn and Taylor Sts.
Kindergarten Teachers
Training clasa for kindcrarartrn teach
ers at St. Heirn's Hall will op-n Mon
day, October 4, under Miss Mary B.
I-dynrd. for 15 years a supervisor of
the kindergartens at Lob Angeles. Ap
ply to the lister Superior.
A Moitrrate-rrlrrd Hotel of Merit.
Hotel Clifford
fjnnt Morrison St., Nfir Grsad Ave
r