Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 21, 1916, Image 15

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Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1916, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IORXUTO OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916. 15 ALEXANDER IS TY COBB IN CONTEST OF MINDS Interviewer's Thought-Wave, Hurled in Attempt to Knock Cover Off Secret Power, Is Batted Right Back With Mental Refusal. - C1JY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOMAX TELEPHONES. Wanarlnr Editor Main 7070. A eo5 t uy Jairor Main 7070. A ku Sundav Editor .Uiin 7070. A 095 Advertising; Department.. .Main 7070. A 6095 Compoima-room Main 7070. A 601)5 Prlntlns-room Main 7070. A 6085 6upriatodent Building. .. Main 7O70. A OU3 AMCSEM2SNT3. HEIL.IO (Broadway at Taylor) Alexander, tha Mystery Man. Tonight at 8:15. PAKTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder) Un equalled vaudeville. Three shows daily. S:au. 1 and 8:02. ' BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Mor rison and Alder) Musical stock, threa performances daily. EIPPODROM (Broadwar and Yamhill) vsuaevme ana movinj pictures, u and e:o r. ai. batuiday ana Sunday, 1 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Park, West Park and Stark) vaudeville and motion pictures, contin uous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (on "Willamette xiiverj upen dally. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Alexander, how does that srirl cat out KAII.WAT. Waob Law Topic. The of that iron eagre?" and the telepathic recent action taken by Congress to I answer was, "I won t tell you, prevent the railroad strike, as well as Which point beins; settled I asked the demands of the Brotherhoods in the I him right out loud, not trusting: to a recent railway controversy, will be dls-1 suggestion, how he does the psychic cussed ty (J. c. Chapman, editor of phenomena. And here are Just a few the Oregon . Voter, before the Young; of the things he talked about to ex- Men i'orum of the First Methodist I plain them to me, iicapua wurcn, ounaay. jur. jnap- F.l,m,a(. AVI.I- There was animal magnetism, animal ET LEONE CASS BAER. VSTERDAT Alexander and I per JL formed an experiment In telepathy. which la his long suit and not mine, Alexander being & psychic of open-to- mind waves, while I am of the ahow me variety. So I projected a thought to the brain of Alexander, and be did a mental Ty Cobb and sent it back to my head. The thought, I sent was "Listen, J? man is an original thinker, a brilliant lit'trrtZWChology. apparitions, belief, biology, Chapman has taken as his subject, "The Crisis in Constitutional Govern ment, a Discussion of the Recent Rail way Legislation." The Forum meets on the first floor of the new Sunday school temple at the First Methodist ; Episcopal Church, Twelfth and Taylor I streets at 12:15. The general public is invited. Work on Railroad Proqresses- the Bible, brain, character, child study. color sense, dreams, education, emo tions, esthetics, ethics, future life, genius, heredity, hypnotism, illusions. Imagination, insanity, instinct, Intel lect, knowledge, memory, mind and body, liberty of the will, pain, pas sions, philosophy, personality, physiog nomy, phrenology, pleasure, tenses, sleep, soul, will and psychical research. Alexander did nil the tllclnfir Oeeji.- Work on the Portland & Oregon City I sionally I put in a conversational oar nauway irom foweii and JDast Twenty- 1 with a "Do tell " or a "You don t say. second streets to -Cast Third and East I We had trot as far as the survival of Clay streets continues. The roadbed the human personality after death has been cut through Division street when Calvin Heillg came in and said pavements from the corner r of East that while the Columbia Highway Twenty-second and Division streets, I might wait forever, that John B. Yeon which has been slow and difficult. At wouldn't. J. B. Y. was to take Alex- the corner of Division and East Twen-I ander's party out on the wonder road. ty-second streets the track will be I and our .psychical research was delay- built through the vacant lot to secure I ing the game. Out of a most fascinat- a proper curve. Work is going for-1 ing discussion, however, I had man- ward at all points and the Portland aged to assimilate that Alexander be, ena or this railway will be completed in lleves absolutely .In telepathy. lhAllf a VYlfinf H , I rto lFir rtnnl voile a a I beine used: I Mind Waves Declared Proved. AiwrvERSART Service Set. Fourth I lii. -r r iv,v. - k nnn ricUIwutiii .uurca win ceieoraio iu a door wide enouerh to let throuzh. Ola-time members and friends will rally "The transmission of an Idea from ior a special service at s f. At. une one mind to another with no spoken annual meeting or the church wm i,.,.,A - .i .,, irinrt take place on Thursday evening, Sep- i. now rHnirniH n. . fact t.h ex- tember 28. Reports will be read from utence of which is denied by no honest mi utpinmcnia oi me cnurcn, suooes eors to outgoing officers will be elected and plans for the future will be considered. This will be preoeded oy a fellowship supper at 6:30 o clock, Rev. H. C. Hanson is pastor. V7 " St X Alexander, Wi Is Myartifrins; Lars Audiences at Heilisr This Week. LlNCOLST FjCTTBTJCAif Mebttwo Cat.t.tto. business meeting of the Lincoln Republican Club has been called for 8 o'clock tonight in room A of the Cen- Aj-bina Repubucans to Meot. The to m vacanciea caused-by removal of investigator." opines Alexander. "Its laws may be obsure. Its operation may be little understood and in experiments we often, find splendid subjeots miking mistakes and lapses difficult to ex plain, but this does not count for one thing as registered against one success. "Thought communication has been proved to exist. It has been established and is reDeatedly verified by experi ments. Its methods are many. The simplest Is passing the thought direct ly, without any intervening medium, unless It be that of the ether upon which the mind wave travels to the brain of the subject. His mind must be in a receptive condition. "Amv rrmin n f nfnnln in close mental sympathy can send and receive thought projection. The only . essential is brain, or a mind." Which of course will keep a lot of people from experimenting. PLOT CHARGE DENIED Albina Republican Club, of which Thad regular officers from the city. All W. Vreeland is president and E. C. Rob- Republicans are invited. rally at the Albina Public Library, Knott street, near Union avenue, at 8 o clock tonight. An interesting speak Announcement. Music and entertain ment at Rosarian Cafeteria, downstairs Morgan bldg. Under new management. iner and miisifft1 nrnPrnm m a Tina ha.n 1 ' arranged. The speakers will be: E. I Eb- w- Christ, osteopath, room V. Littlefield. on party loyalty, and uo "regoman oiag. auv. Judge John FY Kavanaugh, Frank S j i niiL -i i- l nenry n.eea on local I r-f nr-iai -v- am n fflr-rr- issues. Women especially are invited' tLIVlAIM DtUIIMb lUUtt ntnt to attend. SERIES or Lectures Started. Mrs. I Violinist Will Oiipii Klrnri jfe rnmin oyB.n won its jijiiis siartea a series OI I lectures In the Oak Grove Community! &erles beptemDer 3 9. Church Tuesday night, to continue every night until September 25 ex cept Saturday night. Mrs. Ellis Is lecturing along the line of vocational guidances and social hygiene subjects. in wnicn she is specially Interested, Lectures are free to the public. Rest- aents or jviuwauKie are making an effort to have her lecture in that place arter her oak tirove engagement is Henrt Alfred Moller's FmmuL i i . . -.i. . 7 11""- "is Jliuaiu 11 cxi u yircuuit, iui mo J UUO, CU OC 1 . 1 I n ll Lilt J.Cf.i.a .An V. I wAr.v. . rT.W,.B nenry Aiirea. jvioiier. Who died Tues- I ri, t tv, Heiiij,. This Is to h th Mlscha Elman, the violinist, will start his transcontinental tour in this city September 28. when he will open the Steers & Coman series of concerts at the Heillg. Elman has not been heard here for four years, this being the first trans continental tour he has made since the Fall of 1912. Last year Elman day at his home in Fairview, will be held today from the residence at 2 P. M.r and the interment will be made In the. Masonic Cemetery on the Sandy road. He was 19 years of age, and son or .MX. and JVlrs. A. B. Moller, brother most extensive of any tour that has ever been undertaken by a violinist in the world's history. Altogether the young gelnus will give more than 100 concerts. Now York alone is to hear him a dozen times with E. E. Miller Says Transfer of Rights Done in Good Faith. 0 fl UNDER War conditions prevent . keeping full stocks of famous Flaxall pure . linen union suits, so "i we'll sell what we have of these $6.50 garments at $3.45, but today only at that price See these pure linen union suits in the door case the kind that physicians indorse for health and comfort. Morrison at Fourth S. & IL Stamps Given Do You Wear Ralston Shoes? The Carlton Rebekah Lodge cele brated the SSth anniversary of their order last evening. A large number of the members were present, and two candidates were Initiated. A light luncheon was served after the meeting. WARNING OF THIEVES GIVEN Chief of Police Advises Precautions When Circus Is Sere. Chief of Police Clark has Issued a warning to the publio to be addition ally cautious today and tomorrow while the circus crowds are in the city. Homes should not be left unlocked and loose property should be placed safely away. "At the heels of every gathering usually fpllows a band of crooks, sneak thieves and confidence men," said Chief Clark, speaking from long experience. "While the police will be vigilant, the public can gaeatly assist by looking after Its own Interests to a' certain ex tent, removing, at least, the opportunity lor easy tnert." KEEP'S RECORD IS CITED Affidavit Asserts Plaintiff Con. sented to Transfer to Avoid Danger of Forfeit Itecaaso Im provements Were Delayed. ' WOODMEN HEAD TO VISIT I. I. Boak Will Be Gnest of Rose City Camp October 12. I. X. Boak, head consul of the Wood men of the World, will be in Portland, October 12, as guest of Rose City Camp No. 191. at 134 Russell street. The chairman of the entertainment committee, J. B. Hoffman, is arranging to give the head consul a royal recep tlon. and has arranged for a. trip over the Columbia Highway, where a lunch eon will be served. In the evening a reception will follow at their hall on Russell street. The head consul end Mrs. Boalc are returning from Honolulu. They are touring the Coast cities before return ing to their Denver home. play with the Philadelphia orchestra, Chicago symphony, and St. Louis or chestra. of John and Richard Moller, of Fair- orchestra and in recital. He will also view; xaeiiei; mower and Mrs. Clara Dunbar, of Portland. Clinton Kelly Church Loses Pastor, Rev. J. West Thompson, pastor of the Clinton Kelly Methodist Church, Powell Valley road and East Thirty ninth streets, left this week to attend the Harvard University. In which he has secured a scholarship. Mr. Thomp eon was appointed to the pastorate of tie Clinton Kelly church a year ago. Mr. Thompson delivered his farewell sermon Sunday. Unique Proohammh Fixed. MRS. MARY IRVING DEAD Native of England Succumbs to-111- . ncss Lasting Eight Years. City Park Methodist Sunday school will give a unique Rally day programme Sunday at 10:S0 A. M. The programme Is arranged to present the work of the Sunday school in an interesting man ner. One of the features will be a model business meeting conducted by the Hustlers, the men's Bible elass. Mrs. Mary Irving, widow of the late The Rose I Robert Irving, died yesterday at the home of David Chalmers, her son-in-law, after an Illness of about eight years. Mrs. Irving was Born January is. 1833, in Colne, England, and came to Portland in th early '70s. She is survived by a son. James Irv ing; a son-in-law, David Chalmers, and Diplomas will be Issued to the graduat- eight grandchildren. May L Chalmers, ing classes. I Harriet, Irving and Uaisy unaimers Youth Cauoht in Elevator. Dolph Mary Irving. Rose, Louise and Roland LaGrande. of 770 Raleiph trt wa Irving, all -of this city, painfully Injured yesterday by being Th funeral will be at Holman's caught in the elevator at Jones market, chapel at 2:30 tomorrow and the body Fourth and Yamhill streets. His In juries consist or a scalp wound and a cut on the face, with bruises about the body. He was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. LaGrande is 19 years old and is employed as a driver for the Jones' Market. Cigar Store Takes Long Lixsm- The.corner store in the Wilcox building was leased yesterday by Charles S. Holbrook, manager of the building, to trie Railway Exchange Cigar Company. vVhen the new tenant occupies the premises on October 1 it will make the fourth store being operated by th company in Portland. The lease calls for a five-year tenure. Now-Voters Are Topic. Dr. Mark A. will be Interred at Rlverview Cemetery. CITY TO PHOTOGRAPH WORK Pictures of Vladnct Construction to Be Taken Dally. To enable the making of a complete daily photographic record of work of constructing the viaducts along tne line of the O.-W. R. & N. on the East Side, the City Council yesterday passed an ordinance introduced by Commis sioner Dleck, authorizing the appoint ment of an assistant photographer and blue print man at a salary of (100 Matthews, who will speak Friday night month. at tne White Temple, has something to I Photographs will be taxen dally as say to non-voting, non-registering I work progresses. It being the idea to citizens, under the head of "Bad Citizen- I have a detailed photographio record ship of Good People." Oregon reglstra- I for use in lawsuits or other controver tion closes October 7, and 60,000 fewer I sies that may arise. voters have registered for the presi dential election than registered two years ago. War Pictures to Bh Shown More than 300 views of trench life in France were taken by Dr. E. V. Morrow, of this city, and a selection of the best of these will be thrown on the screen at the noon meeting of the Progressive Business Men's Club at the Benson Hotel today. Bahai Aesemblt Meets Tonight. The Bahal Assembly will meet in Eilers Hall tonight. "The Special New Teach ings of Bahaolla" will be the subject- Mrs. Katrine Vslentlne will sing. At the last meeting Dr. David Buchanan was the speaker. Fiftt-Fourth Street Work Starts Construction of dement sidewalks and curbing has been started by the city on East Fifty-fourth street, between Sawthorno avenue and East Lincoln street, a distance of nearly half a mile. Pastor to Sat Farbweli Rev. L. K Richardson will hold his farewell serv Ices in Kenllworth Presbyterian Church on Sunday. - Ha will leave soon for Philadelphia to take charge of his new pulpit in Hebron Memorial Presbyterian Church. Astrological Soctett to Meet The Portland branch of the Astrological So ciety, Inc., of New York, will meet in room 212, Central building. Tenth and Alder, Friday night, September 22, at 8 o'clock. Dancino Tonight. Council Crest Adv. FEJ3VET & HANE8CT" PARIS HAIR STORJ moved to 849 Alder, near B dway Adv. REFLECTOR IS APPROVED Device Will Take Place of Rear Irfghts for Cyclists. ' A ruby glass reflector, which throws a Bright red light when rays or white light are thrown onto 1 either directly or indirectly, was approved by the City Council yesterday as a satisfactory "light" for the rear of bicycles and motorcycles. The reflector takes the place of a red light as required in the new traffic ordinance which becomes effective October 1. It is said the reflectors are. used throughout California and are a suc cess. A sample was shown before the council yesterday. ELMAN MAIL ORDERS. Mlscha Elman, pronounced by critics tha Emperor of Violinists, will open the Steers-Coman series Sept. 38. Seat sale Tuesday. 26th. FlOor, S2.50, S2; balcony $2, (1.50, (1; gal. res. 81. Send orders now, with check and stamped envelope, to Steers & Coman, Columbia bldg. Adv. Farms Made Gains Reserves. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept 20. (Special.) The Edwards, Reser and several other ranches on the Touchet will be closed to hunters and made Portland Heights, new 8-roora flat, I game preserves, it was announced yes terday by the state game commission. E. E. Miller, Portland attorney, act ed in absolute good faith at every step of negotiations involving valuable wa ter rights in Wasco County and fraud charges are not substantiated byfacts, asserts an affidavit of Mr. Miller filed in the Circuit Court by Attorney S. B. I Huston yesterday in opposition to an injunction asked by Joseph R. li.eep, through J. A. Mears. trustee. It was accompanied by supporting affidavits of J. L. Hartman and J. E. W. Stephenson, and a demurrer to the complaint filed by Keep September 8. Hearing on the Injunction, to enforce which would work a serious injury to the Waplnitla Irrigation Company, which Is not a party to the suit, will be held before Circuit Judge Uatens next Thursday. Conspiracy allegations by Keep have no basis in actual occurrences and are made by an irresponsible person, con tends Mr. Miller in his affidavit, in which he points out that Keep was in dicted criminally on 11 counts in Wasco County In 1913, pleaded guilty to one and was sentenoed, and since has been convicted in Multnomah County last February of obtaining money by false pretenses and sentenced to from one to five years in the penitentiary, which sentence is still la force. Transfer of nights Alleged. The charges of Keep were that Mr. Miller induced the turning over to him. as Keep s trustee, of controlling inter est in the Eastern Irrigation, Power & Lumber Company, which had been or ganized for the purpose of Irrigating Waplnitla flat, consisting of 112,000 acres of arable land: that Mr. Miller conspired with W. B. Keen to organize a rival irrigation company, the Wapl nltia Irrigation Company, and to use his controlling voice in the Eastern irrigation concern to transfer its water rights and $3000 to the new corporation In consideration of (15,000 in bonds of the new concern. An accounting of Mr. Miller's trustee ship was demanded, and a restraining order to prevent him from further dis posing of the Irrigation rights was asked. Mr. Miller protests that the sale of rights was not made- by him, but by the board of directors of the Eastern Irrigation, Power & Lumber Company. acting in their corporate capacity, and that Keep counseled the same, advised it and was fully cognizant of it all the time. He was consulted in everything that was done, the affiant asserts. Danger of Forfeit Pointed Out. The water rights Involved would have been forfeited in 1914 If no Im provement work was done on the project, sets forth Mr. Miller, and Keep could not furnish the funds for this work, so if the sale of the franchises had not been made all the rights would have been forfeited and nothing would have been left for the creditors of the Eastern Irrigation concern. The Waplnita Irrigation Company has expended (30.000 in the develop ment of the project, it is paid. Mr. Mil ler declares It is not true that Keep expended, as asserted In Keep's affi davit, $318,000 in acquiring and de veloping the rights, but that the total expenditure of Keep did not exceed (10.000. Further, Mr. Miller alleges that Keep's statement that the project would have brought him (2,000,000 Is purely speculative and totally Im probable, and that Keep had been In charge of the project from 190$ to 1913, when he went to the peniten tiary, and had not developed It. Mr. Miller says he has received no money for his .own services for Keep. J. L Hartman, a director of the East ern Irrigation Company, asserts in his affidavit, accompanying that of Mr. Miller, that In his opinion if it had not been for the active services of Mr. Miller, neither Keep nor any of his creditors would ever have received a dollar, and that all transactions were done with the full knowledge and con sent of Keep, who was desirous It be done. family adults. Mar. 4073 Adv. ADDED TIME IS ALLOWED Bidders on College-Street Work Ask Extension. Because of the difficulties connected with the figuring of bids for the pro posed paving and general Improvement of College street from Twelfth to blx- teenth streets, the City Council yester day granted bidders two weeks' addl tlonal time. Bids will be opened I week from Wednesday. The improvement will Include tne paving of the street, the construction of a viaduct near Sixteenth street and the construction of concrete steps en one side of the street the full length from Twelfth to Sixteenth. The street to be paved Is exceedingly steep. PERMITS ARE NOT ASKED Cow Owners May Stake Them on Vacwit Property. In tha face of strong protests from residents of the outskirts of the city the City Council yesterday gave up the Winter's Coming Remember what you said last Winter -that you'd never live in that cold, draughty, inconvenient house another year. Well, what are you going to do about it ? You . must act quickly, as another cold Winter is nearly upon us. Here's an easy solution of your problems. We have a brand-new, artistic, well built, 6-room bungalow, lo cated on a 50x153 lot with a dandy sleeping porch and all the latest modern improve ments and conveniences all ready to move into. It has a large fireplace, an attic and an extra good furnace. Your fuel bill will be cut right in two. We'll sell you this delight ful home for less than actual cost price a year ago 54475 . a couple of hundred dollars down and $40.00 per month, including interest. Don't delay and let the other chap get this snap sk to see it TODAY. It's in LAURELHURST, too, right where you'd like to live. PAUL C. MURPHY 270 V, Stark Street. Main 1700, A 1515. DELICIOUS ALWAYS Hazelwood Pumpkin Pies Served in our dining-rooms daily and for sale to take ( home. TheHazelwood CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT Washington St., at Tenth. plan of forcing owners of cows to ob tain written permission from owners of vacant property before staking cows. It was decided to force the writ ten. permit only where there Is objeo tlon to the staking of cows. A delegation appeared before the Council and said the new staking or dinance, which becomes effective Octo ber 1, would work a great hardship on poor families. It was contended that it is Impossible to find owners of some of the vacant property used. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR SOCIAL All visiting Sir Knights and their ladies and all Royal Arch Masons and their ladles are cordially invited to at tend the social to be given by Oregon Commander No. 1, Knights Templar, at their hall In the Masonic Temple, Thursday evening, September 21. In formal. Special entertainment. Adv. Tsrr. 14 i J Weekday Evening Dinner Dance Dancing 6:15 to 8il5 Prasp'a Novelty Orchestra in Special Music Table d'Hote Dinner $1 or a la Carte Service 5:30 to 8:30 A delightful menu, with courteous service. Am ple dancing space Portland hotel 1 -fHZmH3fa3esfmmimi. ,tfWHSW.iiil!.,i!,,i,m, mmmmm MINNEAPOLIS TO ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY and return, daily until Sept. SO, and relatively LOW EXCURSION FARES to all points in Middle West and beyond. Ask any agent of Northern Pacific Ry. The Yellowstone Park Line TWO THROUGH OBSERVATION CAR TRAINS to Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago One train daily to St. Louis HOMESEEKER FARES Round trrp. TO MONTANA. Ask about them. TICKETS City Ticket Office 235 Morrison St. Main 244 Phones A 1241 A. D. CHARLTON. A. G. P. A. Pertlaud, Gar. i'i. m lili : m. Home of the Big; Shows PPODROME Formerly the Orpheum Broadway at '.Yamhill THURSDAY TO SUNDAY 6-Acts of Superior Merit-6 Special Attraction BARON DE MALAUSSENE Sergeant Legion Etranger, Winner Cross de Guerre. Direct from the battlefields of France, will present his thrilling lecture and pictures describing life in the trenches A great act. THE SINGING FOUR Harmony Male Quartet, Splendid Kn tortalners. CHARLES LODER &CO. CINE3LY FEATURE "GOOD PALS" A Charming Film Story Ticturized by rathe and A Good Comedy ; IX "THH SIGHT, pocroii," Karrf-Comt-dv Playlet, and 1 IIHKK O'lHRIl blU ACTS. MATINEES S TO S 1 M. 10c. RIGHTS BUS TO 11 15c. Saturdays and bundavs. Continuous, 1:15 to 11 I'. M. ; Sundays and Holidays, AM Seats !.-. BUSINESS CQlLEGE ;:-:':4 WASHINGTON AND TENTH STREETS j PORTLAND. OREGON MX, WRITE FOR CATALOG -A--c uio tiicv j. Ultra jLUt tit t J UULb jLVSVLWn HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A Select Non-SecUrian Boarding and Day School for Boys. MiUlary Discipline; Small Classes; Men rmilt, that IMtUCMl m. J ' are not attained elsewhere. Send for catalog. PORTLAND o H L u u ri Carlton Rebekahs Meet. CARLTON, Or., Sept 20 (Special.) Our Foreign Business Is Increasing MAIL The service of this department includes pay ments by mail to any point in Europe, with out risk- of loss from seizures of mail by belligerent countries. TELE- We are also able GRAPH to effect tele graphic payments by wireless to many points in European countries. NATIONAL. BANK Third and Oak Streets, I'ortland, Orern. Capital and Surplaa - - - - t-,000,000 School of the Portland Art (Association Rlirbtti Year Hrsrlaa Octtkrr 2d. DltAWI.-VU. I'AINI lGS. DJUSICX, CItaKTS. Kor Circular Apply .Museum of Art, Fifth and Taylor Sts Portland. ONLY O MORE' DAYS in which to obtain the solid fuel de luxe at our spe-. cial Summer prices. These mean a saving of 50 cents per ton. Prices for Deliveries Prior to October 1st Only 1 Ton $9.00 2 to 4 Torus S8.75 per Ton 5 to 39 Tons JS8.50 per Ton Portlarfd Gas & Coke Co. CHIROPRACTORS Members of tha Chiropractors Association of Oregon. Transfer rates reasonable. Write or call if you wish to send money abrbad. Bockmaa. Dr. C. K 40S Roth eh lid Uidg. Main 28S3. La.rllFj, Dr. JT. XL Alllsky Bide Main S4J. Lehman Dr. V. O 408 Abing-ton Bldg. Main 6718. Watttn, Dr. Raymond E S wetland Bide- Marshall 4s2. Golden West Coffee i is just Risnt" 1 risjTrriisrT'" saw Mkn'llrnmlaJ WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND FOlt rARTICTJUaRS. CALL 7 MR. J. F, MYERS. MAIM 545