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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1916)
9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF LITTLE MATINEE GIRLS CURIOUS ABOUT ACTRESS OWIiOMAX TELEPHONZS. Managing Editor Main 707O. A 6"3 Cltr Editor Main T070. A wo Sunday Editor Main 7070. A U8S Kuppenheimer Overcoats Advertising Department. .Main TO.O. A 609S City ?lreulctlon Main 7'iTO. A Wj Winifred Bryson Is Really Her Name, and She Is 22, Not Married, but Hopes to Be at 25 Mother Is With Her. " ' 1 .. . u .............. Prlntlni-room Main 7070. A J093 Superintendent Bulldina-. .Main 7Uv. a m TIIE 3IORXIXG OKEGOXIA- FRIDAY, JANUART 28, 1916. AMrHEMENTS. HE1I.IG Froadr-ar at Tajrlorl The Bird of Paradise." Tonight at :15 o'clock. BAKER THEATER Stlth and llorrlson streets) Bakr stock company In Keys to Baldpat." This afternoon at and tonlsnt at a:I3 o cioca. ORPHEL'M (Broadway and Yamhill street) illa-Uma vauuevlllc. 2:20 and b:Z0 P. M. FAVTAGES fAlder at Broadway) Vaude vllle. Performances 2:30. 7:30 and 9:30 P.M. EMPRESS fB roadway and Stark street) Vaudeville, performances s:u, 9:li P. M. L.TP.IC 'Fourth and Stark streets) Dillon and Kins in musical comedy. Afternoon and night performances daily. SE.ND IN YOCR FAVORITE POEM. Is there some poem that has a. special charm for you, perhaps one that has lingered in your memory for a good many years. If there Is. would you like to have it published, so that others might enjoy it? In case yon know of such a poem, mail a copy of It to The Oregonian. A full page of these contributions will be published at an early date. Doubtless it will be impossible to use all of the poems submitted, but if a self-addressed envelope is enclosed, unused contributions will be returned. Verses written recently are not desired. The Intention is to make up the page of poems that are not widely known, at least to the present generation. If possible, give the name of the author and place where the verses first appeared. Please address your communica tion to the city editor. Advertisements Intended for City News In Brief columns In Sunday's issue r-.ust ba nanded In The Oregonlan business office by o'clock Saturday evening. . Education Br Music Topic The first of a series of three lectures presenting the university idea of educa tion through music will be given to night at 8 o'clock In room A of the Central Library by Dr. John J. Lnds bury on the subject "The Inception of the Motive." In the East Side Library at 8 o'clock Dr. George Rebec will de liver the first of a series of ten archi tectural lectures. The subject will be The Genius of the East and Its Ex pression in Architecture" , and is illustrated. The public is cordially in vited. Woman is Need op Work. Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, prominently identi fied with the W. C. T. U., is deeply in terested in the case of a worthy woman who is in crreat need of work to sup port herself and young daughter. The woman Is honest and capable. She is an efficient housekeeper, an expert nurse and needlewoman and under stands assisting at parties and special dinners. Anyone willing to aid this woman by giving her a chance to earn some money may communicate wiin Mrs. Unruh. Main 7088. August H. Pesnish's Funerai. Is Tooat. The funeral of August XL. ren- nlsh. who died at Good Samaritan tios nital on January 20. will be held to day at 2 o'clock at the German Luth eran Church, on Peninsula avenue and Kilpatrick streets. Interment will be in Rose City Cemetery, ne is surviveo by a widow and four children, Alfred, Perim and Clara, and one sister. Mrs. J. Schuler. who resides at ) hitwooa Court. Portland. T. M. C. A. Acxii-iARr Entertains. Ladies' auxiliary held its monthly social and entertainment Wednesday in the iSrllwood Y. M. C. A. A short business programme was rendered. Miss Lil lian Ward with Mrs. O. Peterson, ac companist, rendered two solos; Mrs. Myrtle Glenn played and readings were given by Miss Themic Draper. Mrs. I". H. Hayes closed the programme with piano selections. A social nour ioi lowed. Albina. Club Mbkts Today. The Albina Business Men's Club will hold an important meeting today at 12:30 at the northeast corner of Williams avenue and Russell street to receive several important reports from com mittees on the extension of Williams avenue, making Vancouver avenue an approach to the interstate bridge and tost of the erection of a viaduct over the O.-W. R. & Jf. line on Vancouver venue. Lro Fractured bt Fall, on Ice. A new series of major constellations is now visible from a point on Wash ington street between Sixth and Broad way, according to ice victims now. in Good Samaritan Hospital. A. G. Guffey. of the Wheeldon Annex, fractured a leg there yesterday morning when he went down on the same spot as that on which Oscar C. Schloth. 710 John son street, fractured an arm Wednes day afternoon. "Mother" Lawrence to Speak. "Mother" Lawrence will address the Current Events Club of Westminster Presbyterian Church. East Seventeenth and Schuyler streets, Sunday at 12 o'clock, following Dr. Marcotte's ser mon. Mrs. Lawrence is the head of the rissah Home, near Lents, which has started a farm near Scappoose for "down and out" men, and she will tell about the plans for the farm. Dr. Rebec to Lecture. Dr. George Rebec, of the University of Ore son, will give an Illustrated lecture, to night at 8 o'clock at the East Side Library, on "The Genius of the East and Its Expression in Architecture." The lecture will be under the auspices of the extension department of the university and the American Institute of Architects. It is the first of a series of free lectures. ? MRS. L. II. Lewis Isiprovinom Mrs. L. II. Lewis, pioneer dry goods merchant in Tortland. who was found uncon scious following an attack of heart trouble in her room at tho Eaton Hotel Wednesday, is still seriously ill. The Tr.ysicians declare that there is a chance for her recovery, although only little improvement in her condition was noted yesterday. . A. N. Searle Recovering. A. N. Eearle. resident and real estate dealer of Montavilla, who was stricken with paralysis several weeks ago. was re ported yesterday as improving and Is able to be about his home. However, it may be some time before he will be fully recovered. Dr. C. E. Ci.ine to Talk on Lincoln. "Abraham Lincoln" will be the sub ject of an address to be given to night by Dr. C. E. Cline. who will speak in Rose City Park Methodist Episcopal Church, Sandy boulevard and East Fifty-eighth street. Ex-Governor T. T. Geer will preside. K. S. Latourxttb to Talk. K. S. Latourette will give the sixth lecture In his extension course, on "The Far East From an American Viewpoint." tonight at 8 o'clock in Library Hall. His subject will be "The Development of Japanese Civtliaation." Rev. R. E. Brownino to Pleach. Rev. Robert K. Browning, of the Kmanuel Church at Marshfield, will preach the sermon on Sunday at 11 o'clock In St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral. Dean Ramsey will assist in the service. Church Picnic Tonight. Rose City Park Presbyterian Church will give a picnic supper tonight at :30 o'clock. Paul Cowgill. James Plummer. a quar tet and others will participate in the programme. Hbinrich Hams: Topic. Heinrich Heine will be the topic at Beth Israel tonight at S o'clock. All men and w omen are welcome. BT LEOKE CASS BAER. TRYING to be a bureau of general information about the stage has its drawbacks sometimes. And sometimes it has its compensa tions. For instance. Since Winifred Bryson came to adorn the Baker Stock Company, as its leading woman, all the little matinee girls have taken their pens in hand although usually they are pencils, and on their best mon grammed correspondence cards have written to ask if the charming young actress Is married, and if Winifred Bryson is her really, truly, name. So yesterday I hot-footed it over to rehearsal to get a line-up on a few of the things the 1. m. g"s. (little mati nee girls) want to know. Question L Is she married? Answer; N-e-v-e-r, thank you. But she plans to be. That is, not exactly plans, for that suggests that she is making a hope chest or em broidering initials or reading up on how to cook for two. She isn't doing any of these, nor is she planning in the accepted sense of the word. For the man isn't even a possibility yet. He's a dream-man. "One of those handsome devils who comes prancing through girlhood's ideals riding on a chargerr I asked. "No o.'-" faltered the -little "Maxine Elliott girl, "chargers are old fashioned. He must come in a splendd motor and I don't care whether he's handsome, if only he's good and true." "But If they're good or true they're always very, very ugly," I said. "He must have plenty or money ana be willing to let me go right on with my work and never Interfere in tne least with my career." "I think they don't make em like that any -more," I said weakly. "Well, managers want actresses to stay single, or If they marry not to talk about it. Do you suppose a young leading woman could make the stage Johnnies' hearts palpitate if they knew a husky big husband was in the wings waiting for her? Its queer maybe, but it's true, that every young man or old one either, who Is entranced with the playing of an actress likes to think of her as a momentary pos sibility. "That's the charm of it for him. even if he doesn't understand the psychology of it, To a woman in private life any sort of a husband and a "Mrs. on her visiting cards is an asset," philoso- Wisconsin Company Sues on Bio Loan. To recover $193,309.07, lent to the Southern Oregon Company for de posit in trust to cover accrued county taxes until the Btatus of the Coos Bay wagon road grant was established, the Menosha Woodenware Company, of Me nosha. Wis., filed suit in the United States District Court yesterday. Dolph. Mallory, Gearln & Simon represent the plaintiffs. Mr. Gearin said the suit was a friendly one. brought as much in the interests of the Southern Oregon Com pany as of the woodenware company to determine to whom the money be longs. The Supreme Court decision did not settle the question, as the Southern Oregon Company, holding title to lands in the grant, did not care to pay the taxes until It is determined whether the company is to hold the lands or they are to revert. In the meantime, the Menosha Woodenware Company wants Its money. Hence, the suit, which may reopen the wagon road litigation. Sewer Acceptance Is Filed. City Engineer Dater has filed with the Council his acceptance of the Willow street trunk sewer, which supplies Montavilla and East Montavilla, and the assessment for the property owners in the district is being worked out. The Willow-street trunk starts at East Sixty-third and Willow street north of East Glisan street and extends east ward on Halsey street and the Barr road to East Eighty-second, and then south to and beyond East Stark street to the end. A branch was built on East Glisan from East Seventy-fifth to East Eighty-second street. The total cost was $160,000. Mazahas to Tike Outing. For their "Sunday outing the Mazamas will leave Portland on the O.-W. B, & N. train at 7:50 A. M. and go to Bonne ville. They will then tramp back over the highway to Multnqraah, visiting the different falls en route to view them in their Winter Ice. As the new snow along the highway is fully 18 Inches deep, all the members will go prepared for snow. The return will be by the local train, reaching Portland at 5:30 P. M. Fred Davis Dies. Fred Davis, son of Oregon pioneers, died of tuberculosis. January 25 at Woodmen, Colo. He leaves a widow. May Powell Davis: two young daughters and a small son, an. aged mother, Mrs. A. I. Davis, and the following sisters: Mrs. G. W. cruson. of Lebanon, Or.; Mrs. Millie Chambers, of Butte. Mont.; Mrs. W. M. Tower. Mrs. James Reiley and Mrs. W. M. Coplan. of this city. Miss Do Graff oh Wat Home. Miss Grace De Graff, principal of the Kenton School, who was one of the Ford peace party, is now on her way back to Portland, according to informa tion received by her brother. C. W. De Graff. 490 Magnolia avenue. He ex pects her to reach Portland by January 31. unless she stays over In Chicago. She was believed to have reached Chi cago yesterday on her way West, Shot After Sunset Costs $25. C. H. Hanson, arrested for violation of game laws, received a fine of $25 yesterday in Judge Jones court. Hanson was ar rested for shooting after sunset. Another hunter was fined $100 recently by Judge Dayton for having in his possession more than the bag limit of ducks and he is now in jail awaiting the end of his 50-day sentence. Miriam D. Clark Dies. Miriam Doane Clark, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. Clark, of 110 West Polk street. St. Johns, died on Thursday, January 27. at the home of her parents. Funeral services will be held in the Pioneer Methodist Episcopal Church of St. Johns, Sunday at 1:30 o'clock. Bar Committeei Named. On the griev ance committee of the Oregon State Bar Association, President C W. Fulton yesterday appointed John McCourt, Loring K. Adams, W. A. Johnson, Harry L. Rafferty and E. B. Tongue. The latter is a Hillsboro attorney, but the others are Portland men. English Class Meets Tonight. Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons, depart ment head of the University of Oregon Extension English, will meet the class in English composition and rhetoric at 7:30 tonight in room B of the Li brary. Wash Dir. Change wash day to wash hour by using "One Minute Electric Washer." Free demonstration, without obligation: terms. Phone East 1245. now. J. C English Company. Adv. Coffee Dat, Saturday, 40c bulk cof fee, 2oc: limit, 4 lbs. to person. Martin Marks Coffee Co., 253 Third St., near Madison. Open until 9 F. M. Aov. Boxino Tonight, Mascott vs. Benjamin, six big bouts. Rose City Club. Adv. School Books, bought and sold. Hylands 170 5th. opp. Postoffice. Adv. Kaiser's Birthday Observed. BERLIN. Jan. !7. (By wireless to Sayville. N. Y.) Flags were out every where In Berlin today in celebration of the 57th birthday of Emperor Will tarn. The only formal observance con sisted of religious services. :-' mm Winifred Bryson, Leading; Lady at Baker Theater. phized Winifred Bryson. "But to an actress he is a liability. "Marriage is a social sacrament to the non-Drofessional woman, she can call in the whole world to rejoice with her. But the husband of an actress never has the pleasure of saying 'I want the whole world to know I'm crazy about you and we're married. No, he must wait quietly around until she is famous if he cares about her suc cess. "Maybe that's the test of true love, however. An affection that dcesn't need an audience for stimulus, one that can live and thrive isolated is genuine. And after all nothing is more important than Just getting the right man. If I'm not married by the time I'm 25 I'll be very much chagrined, but I'm single now." "And 22," I added. As for question number two. Her real name is Winifred Bryson. She's a California girl, and mother Bryson came along to Portland with her only child and the two are great pals. And thus endeth the mission ox a reporter whose business it is oc casionally to bring truth to the people. MOTHER CAN'T SEE CHILD MRS. BOWERS IS PUNISHED AS RESULT OF KIDNAPING. Judge Cleeton Withholds Decision as to Plans Pending Action of the Higher Court. Mollie Bowers, indicted yesterday with her brotner, Clell Stump, by the grand jury for kidnaping her 6-year-old daughter, Marian, will be denied the sight of her child for the present, asserted County Judge Cleeton yester day. The arrangements made by the court and which were interfered with by the abduction last Friday permitted the' pretty divorcee to visit her daughter frequently. If she proved to the satis faction of the court that she could lead a life making her a fit person to care for the youngster, Mollie Bowers later was to have the permanent custody of Marian. Now other arrangements will be made by Judge Cleeton. He will not announce just what will be done, pending the action of the higher court on the kidnaping charge, but the ar rangements will not be so liberal as first proposed. For the present, Marian will be placed In a family by the court. The family has not been decided upon, but the mother will not be consulted in the choice, as she was previously. Also, she may not visit or see the child until she has made some arrangements with Judge Cleeton. Mrs. Bowers passionately declared yesterday that she could not live with out the child and would take it from anyone who had the youngBter, when free. She and her brother are held at the County Jail, being unable to furnish $1000 bond. GOGORZA MAIL ORDERS. Emilio de Gogorxa, baritone, Heilig Sunday afternoon, February ' 6. Send checks, stamped envelopes to Steers & Coman. Columbia bldg. Prices: Floor, $1.50, $1: baL, $1.50. $1, 75c; gal., res., 75c. Adv. NEW FIREBOAT RUN ASKED Protection for North Bank Bridge Linnton Water-Front Sought. Because of the development of in dustries and buildings along the water front between the North Bank brldre BAKER THEATER Today2:15P.M. Special Bargain Matinee, 25c 7 KEYS TO BALDPATE ThB SfMoa't Greatest Mjvtery Flay. 4. stork triumph nnequaJed in local vtar history. Four times only today, tonight, tomorrow matinee and night. ; J ' ? i ii .' i ' HAZELWOOD Special Lunches' Make Dining a Greater Pleasure Special Lunch No. 3 2o Served 11:30 to 3:00 Hot Boast Beef Sandwich Potatoes Coffee, Tea or Milk The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant Washington St. at Tenth. and Linnton, business interests of that section have petitioned the City Coun cil to establish fireboat service there. The proposal will be before the Coun cil today. . The petition &sking for fireboat pro tection is signed by about 20 concerns, among which is the St. Johns Lumber Company. MAUD POWELL TICKETS. World-Famous Violinist at Heilig Next Sunday Afternoon. Seats now selling at box office for this popular artist. Prices: Lower floor, $1.00, 75c; balcony,' 75c, 50c; gal., 50c Secure tickets early. Adv. Big money will be made this year by the dispensers of soft drinks, but the profits will depend largely upon the equipment installed. We carry in stock, right here in Portland, a com plete line of the famous Liquid Car bonic Company's Soda Fountains, Car bonators and Soda Fountains. Call at our show-room, 8th and Everett st3 Inspect our line, get our prices and terms. BLUMAUEK-FRAJS'K DRUG CO. Adv. as your . telephone ready to j'y W' Jfl jlK serve you by every modern JcJ2'y' ffflv&f III merchandising method and f re- 1 iiVvlUl( quent deliveries, with "the best from the best" at minimum cost. iVt fi Remember Main 7200 or A 6181. I4? JMll A i V. "Cll-a., J-x i our jcLiiuow; Mexican Bayo Beans Delgados, packed in Texas. 3 15c cans for 25 - Saratoga Syrup the finest flavored sugar Syrup 35c can for 25 Turkish Coffee 2 lbs. for 85 This is a scientific blend of the finest i Coffees grown, and fresh roasted HERE daily. This is very important. IS Phone an order now. Money back if not satisfied. i Is Hood River Apples Choice Yel- I Eastern Buckwheat, pure Wiscon- ' low rxewtowns, naru, crisp, tancy sin, per oacn rs III fruit, per box....'. $1.85 J : Jones' Dairy Farm Sausage an :f. Fancy Roxbury Russets, the old- old-time farm product, made from a fashioned Eastern kind, per box choice cuts of young pigs at .' $1.75 Links, 400; meat 35 California Cluster Raisins, large, Alligator Pears and Mangoes due 1 4 fat, fancy fruit; 1-lb. carton 150 today, i r3 SC jA P f i jQjZ229Q STARK STV j . WjjaIj ) ( II I j-iifjitii ifr t4T44'j:XT:ff TTTlrll i afforded bV a SaV- Sis!! el"santiy ppolnWd "hotel. poaemi Tittl I H r Ha iU1UIU "J . j, . 2 II one of the most beautilul corner lob- jti Ml ' 1 ' TTT? II illt?S aCCOUnt 111 thlS i3fj ble ln tne Northwe. Located a! l lm llllilM Ws . ... , , . Jfiifi 10th and Alder eta., opposite olds. H 111! llliHt'llllllllllllniii'H' rmmTTXii mroll act!) hlierlpn KT.aT.e C3TT1 I'nrimn A Iflnz'a hir department IJi funds puzzles you, - 0111 gLjg:;: choose a savings ac- . BE CONSISTENT WEAR KRYPTOK GLASSES The Onlr I visible Bifocal Ifm. The most tasteful costume may be spoiled by just one wrong item of your attire. Your glasses are the final touch which enhances or mars your ap pearance. We carry a complete line of ordinary glasses at reasonable prices. r Here Are Some of Our Price: Lenses Sphero in your own frame. 11-00 Lenses Sphero In aluminum frame.$l.B Lenses Sphero in sold-fiUed fraroe.3.50 Lenses Sphero (curved) in G. E. rlass Mtjr J5.n0 Kryptok to STAPLES,TheJeweler-Optician, COPYRIGHT IBIS . THI HOUSS OP KUPPENHEIMElt "COP" SIPS TO SAVE LIQUOR I Explanation That Patrolman Didn't Want Whisky to Spill Considered. "Someone put a -lass of liquor to my lips and began 'tipping the glass. I had to drink it or let it spill, so I drank." That was the way ex-Patrol 162 First Street Near M.rrlaon, Portland Or ji LADD & B jj TILTON IM in That Were $20 7 Or $25 and $30 at p. aOO Take your pick of any Kuppenheimer $30, $25 or $20 Fancy Overcoat at only $17.85. All the smart styles, shades and fabrics are represented. All sizes in the assortment. Come this morning sure ! $14 and $17 Overcoats at $9.85 All "Lion Special Value" Overcoats in grays, browns, greens, black and dark mixtures, formerly sold at $14 and $17, today at $9.85 Boys' $12 Long Pants Graduation Suits at Smart English styles in blue serges and cheviots, browns, greens and dark mixtures. Some with two pairs of long pants. $12 suits in ages 14 to 20 years at. .$9.45 Manhattan Shirt Sale Ends Saturday Buy today if you want Manhattans at these prices: $1.15, $1.55, $1.95, $2.85 and $3.85 for $1.50, $2, $3, $4 and $5 Shirts. Gus. Kuhn, Pres. " Portland's Best Clothiers to Men and Boys. Succeeding Morrison Steinbach & Co. at Fourth man L. E. Cullins explained yesterday to the Municipal Civil Service Board why he drank at a downtown party New Year's eve while he was on duty He was discharged January 1 for drunkenness and appealed to the Civil Service Board for a hearing. Mr. Cullins admitted having taken several drinks of beer and whisky that night, but declared that instead of beinp: drunk as charged he was I SSUNSET ROUTE ) TO THE EAST VIA "The Road of a Thousand Wonders" Through Oregon, California. Arizona, New Mexi co, Texas and Louisiana there is an ever-changing scene to interest the traveler. Mountains, canyons, rivers, cities, seashore resorts, orange groves, rice and cotton fields. Pueblo Indian ciii'f dwellings, Salton Sea and all the way m Sunshine and Flowers All-steel through trains daily from San Fran cisco and Los Angeles to New Orleans. Tickets, reservations or further information at City Ticket Office, Corner Sixth and Oak Streets, Union Depot or East Morriaon-strect Station. 1-3 Telephone JOHN M. SCOTT, G. P. A. SOUTHERN "PACIFIC store in heart o retail and theater district. Rates, 1 and op. Bus meets all trains. "W car also runs from Union Depot direct to HOTEL. SEWARD. W. M. SEWARD. Prop. Byron Hot Springs California Only SO miles East from Sn Fran cisco on main valley lino S. P. R. R. between San Francisco and Los Angeles. (Ask any S. P. Agent.) Splendid motor trip over new state highway. New and abso lutely fireproof hotel with every comfort and convenience. In the Dry Belt average yearly rainfall 8 Inches. Wonderful watert and baths for the cure of Rheumatum, Sciatica and other Ills. Wonderful place for the tired business man. An Amer ican plan hotel, strictly up to date. Under management of H. R. WARNER, for past ten years with Hotel Del Monte. Ask your Southern Pacific agent for literature. For 30 years the most satisfactory jewelers in Portland. Out-of-town customers always pleased to trade with us. G. HEITKEMPER CO. Diamond Dealers a ad Jeweler. 130 SUt St., Portland, Or. SCHWAB PRINTING CO. BEN F GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET AT SECOND $9.45 taken suddenly and violently ill. Tho board took his case under advisement until Monday . ' 1 Sawmills Start Asa in. J COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Jan. 27. (Special.) The sawmills in this vicin ity have resumed operations after he lng idle about three weeks on account of weather conditions. -Broadway 2760, A 6704. HOTEL DifflT SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, just oft Union Square American Plan $1.50 a day up Breakfast 60c Lunch 60c Dinner $1.00 ami Fimn.ii Mealt in the United States New steel and concrete structure. Center of theater, cafe and retail districts. ir J . I on canines transierrmg oi Take Municipal car line direct to door. Motor BUS meets Trains aaa bwmio". NOTICE! . EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED The Needlecraft Shop 342 ALDER STREET Opposite Pantagcs . The Y. M. C. A. will ' fit any ambitious young; or woman for high-class positions la Bookkeeping;, stenography atael Salesmanship ' To men this Includes valuabl. athletic, aquatic and membership privileges, although tuition cost la less than elsewhere. Pheme Mala 7063,. A M1 Our class in public speaking la giving great confidence and com mand of language to its members, 'i he cost is small. KING Or METAL POLISH" Mtvieof the flBMt oils, contains no sveia. w-i; BOftmmoDi.nothiDginjurioaa. 01ns no poiiiaet. wuicstei oi an ucpanj bnJiant. luting lui.tr to door kriob, brau ratline ad U bright mettlg. Sold in two size C4VBsi br mil Grocery, Hardware sad Drue btorec, , I . Iokfor tht Photo Cm P '- iBRttaUMYlSttttlfc! Jk .Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit. , Hotel Clifford East Morrlxoa S t.. Ncnr Grand Ave. 7&c, SI per daxi with bath. tlM,