Morning Oregonian., October 07, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

TTTT2 . JirOIUfTXG OJIFGONIATT. .. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7,' 1016.
GIRL'S MIND BLANK;
PUBLIC SOCIAL HOPE
A
OREGON CITY GIRL, WHOSE STARTLING STORY- CAUSED
DETENTION OF BAKER STOCKMAN.
Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications Latest Fall Styles Now Shown
U
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STORE OPENS
DAILY AT
8:30 A. M.
ON SATURDAYS
9:00 A. M.
STORE CLOSES
DAILY AT
5:30 P. M.
ON SATURDAYS
6:00 P. M.
Non-Political Reception Pro
posed for New York Women.
Pretty Oregon City Typist Is
Under Doctor's. Care After
Day of Adventure.
PACHJC PnONE
MARSHALL. 5080
HOME PHONE
. A 2112
ATTACKS ARE DENOUNCED
The Most in Value
-The Best in Quality
STOCKMAN DETAINED
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v. .
OTHER GIRLS QUESTIONED
George W. Densely, of Baker, Says
He Purcltased $50 Outfit for Bliss
Nela McClure, bat Has Proof
of Whereabouts All Day.
George W. Densely, well-to-do Baker
sheepman, is in custody of Multnomah
County officials and pretty Miss Nela
McClure, aged 20 years, employed at
Oregon City as a stenographer by B
M. Kellogg. Is in a critical condition at
the home of .George Woodward, Oregon
City, as the result of a series of ad
ventures Thursday, which completely
mystify both Clackamas and Multno
mah County officials. The day for the
girl is also an absolute blank.
Densely was taken into custody at
5:45 o'clock yesterday at the Imperial
Hotel, as he prepared to go to Baker,
and taken to District Attorney Walter
Evans' ofElce, where he was examined
by Deputy District Attorney Robinson,
of Multnomah County, and Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Thomas A. Burke, of
Clackamas. He refused to say he was
responsible for the girl's condition, and
even expressed surprise when told she
was under a doctor's care. He was re
leased on his recognizance to appear
this morning. No charge was placed
against him.
Former Friends Are Met.
Densely came to Portland from Baker
early In the week on business. While
here he met Miss McClure and Roma
Stone, aged 19 years, a close personal
friend of Miss McClure. The three
went to a theater Wednesday night,
and Thursday morning. Densely says,
he met the girl on the street. Densely
says that the girl complained that she
did not have enough clothes and that
he took her to a. local department store
and bought $50 worth of dresses and a
hat. He made these statements before
Sheriff Wilson, of Clackamas Countv.
and the Deputy District Attorneys from
Clackamas and Multnomah.
About 9:30 o'clock Thursday night
Miss McClure stumbled up the steps
in front of the Woodward home and
asked Mrs. Woodward if that was
where she lived, and Mrs. Woodward
replied ithat it was. Then the girl fell
into a faint. All day yesterday she
was irrational and pleaded incoherent
ly, "George, let me go."
( lurkamM Sheriff Requests Arrest.
Miss Stone went to Oregon City yes
terday to see her friend. Sheriff Wilson
and District Attorney Hedges learned
of the case about noon yesterday and
late in the afternoon started for Port
land with Miss Stone after telephoning
details of the case to District Attorney
Evans here. By the time the partv had
arrived from Oregon City, Densely wasJ
in cuaiouy. jviiss stone was taken di
rectly to District Attorney Evans' of
fice. "Oh. what did you do with NelaT'
he asked.
"I don't know any more about her
than you do," replied Densely.
District Attorney Evans sent men to
the Union station to get Miss Grace
Richardson, of Baker, who was in the
party. She was taken into custody Just
as she was ready to take a train for
her home town, but was released as
soon as the of fleers were convinced that
she knew nothing of the matter.
All efforts yesterday to secure a
statement from Miss McClure failed
until about 6 o'clock that night, when
she told what incidents she remem
bered to Dr. O.- A. Welsh, of Oregon
City, who is attending her. From 8:30
o'clock Thursday morning until 9:30
o'clock that night the day is prac
tically a blank to her.
Girl Telia Her Story.
At 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning
she was standing on the corner of
Eighth and Main streets, Oregon City,
when George Densely came to her. He
had two bottles in his hand, both small,
but one larger than the other. She re
members that he helped her on a car, but
from that time until 9:30 o'clock
Thursday night, when she fell on the
porch of the Woodward home, the day
is a blank.
She remembers eating eour bread and
that part of the day she was with her
friend. Miss Stone. She remembers
pleading with Densely to let her go,
and that early Thursday night she
asked him for 50 cents so that she
could return to Oregon City. Time
after time, she eald. she tried to run
away from Densely, but was unsuc
cessful. With effort she recalled that
she secured some trading stamps, but
where or how she could not tell. The
officials found that the store where
Densely says he bought her clothes
gives these stamps. -
Miss Stone was examined by Deputy
District Attorneys Robinson and Burke
last night for more than an hour. She
has known Miss McClure intimately
for some time. Miss Stone's home is
at John Day and she came to Port
land to go to a business college, al
though she not yet has entered it, ow
ing to lack of funds.
Deputy District Attorneys Robinson
and Burke searched Miss Stone's room
at the Barton Hotel last night and
tsome evidence was secured which has
"not been made public In a wasteb-as-ket
they found the following poem,
which is signed N. M:
Life Is just what we make It.
Cloomy. or dull, or drear.
And we often do such foolish things
That cost us many a tear. '
Life la just what we make it.
And no matter what people say, -"We
can love and forpive and forget.
And may meet again some day.
' Densely says that he left Miss Mc
. Clure in the department store about
THE NEAL INSTITUTE CO.
Three - Day Drink Habit Treatment
Moved to 894 Twelfth street, corner
Harrison, Portland, Or. Write for free
book; everything strictly confidential.
Phone Marshall 2400. All drug habits
treated.
' Sixty Institute In Principal Cities.
1 If St" J
: -' - r i - -. u -
i . I J S
- nj -rcc- : -
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4 -ii '-fir
MISS LIL.A M'CLIRE.
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
IBEXXnUMVlSmJ
, THckel plated, allver plated and bran
m TKOoeia are k.p iuoihij uui
m withoat trouble or this wonder polUh.
Two alsee. noia or &u vtrooezj. uuv
ware and Drag Btorea.
Look for Photo on Can
noon Thursday and that he has not
seen her since. He maintains that he
can ' give a complete alibi proving
where he was practically all of Thurs
day. He consulted with his attorney,
Harrison Allen, last night at the Court
house. .
Densely is about 25 years old, and
says he owns three cattle and sheep
ranches near Baker. He has a wife
and one child living in Baker. He did
not seem to worry last night in the
District. Attorney's office and laughed
and joked with the officers.
Miss McClure went to Oregon City
from Baker ab,out four weeks ago, and
Miss Stone has been in Portland about
two weeks. She and Miss Stone have
been together many times both here
and in the Clackamas County town.
Miss McClure will be examined fur
ther by the authorities.
JEWISH SERVICES HELD
OBSERVANCE FOR DAY OF ATONE.
MENT IS CONDUCTED..
Attendants) at Sixth-Street Synagogue
Contribute 4000 for Relief of
' Jem In Poland.
Services in observance of the eve of
the Day of Atonement were held in
Jewish synagogues throughout the city
last night. Isidor Hershfield, re
cently returned from Poland, was the
speaker before the Ahavai Sholom con
gregation. Park and Clay streets. Da
vid X. Mosessohn made the address at
the Talmud. Torah Synagogue, Sixth
and Clay streets.
Kol Nidre services at the Shaarel
Torah Synagogue began at 6:30 last
evening, while Yom Kippur services
began at 6:30 this morning, with Rabbi
R. Kornbllth as speaker. Services also
were held at the Temple Beth Israel.
This morning's services include a
musical programme, in which the quar.
tet composed of Harold Hurlburt, Dom
Zan, Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed and Mrs.
Herman Polltz will participate.
Services in the Sixth-street syna
gogue were temporarily suspended last
night while the members of the con
gregation "contributed $4000 for the re
lief of the Jews suffering in the war
zone in response to an appeal by Ben
Selling, of the relief committee.
The sermon by D. X. Mosessohn was
in the nature of an appeal for relief
for the Jews in the war-stricken ter
ritory and when Mr. Selling followed
it with a short plea the movement to
contribute was unanimous. With the
assistance of the officers of the con
gregation the receipt of pledges and
contributions was carried forward as
rapidly as possible, but it was past 10
o'clock before the regular services were
resumed.
Contributions ranged as high as $150
in some cases and there were many
contributions of $5, 10 and $20.
BAKER IS KEPT BUSY
War Secretary Hastens From
Washington to Stump.
RETURN CALLS FREQUENT
SHOP TALK IS HEARD
OREGON FTJNERAI. DIRECTORS DIS
CUSS PHASES OF" BUSINESS.
Following Busy Day Delegates Are
Banqueted Marlon Veatch, of
Eugene. Heads Association.
After a day passed In discussing
phases of their profession, members of
the Oregon Funeral Director?' Associa
tion were banqueted at the Hotel Ore
gon last night.
yesterday's session of the convention,
while containing no formal programme,
was made up of discussions relative
to undertaking methods and funeral
procedure. The strictly business ob
ligations of the convention having been
discharged, today will be devoted "to a
trip over the Columbia River High
way, arrangements having been made
to dine at one of. the highway inns.
Officers of the association elected
at yesterday's meeting were as fol
lows: .
Marion Veatch, of Eugene, president;
W. H. Hamilton, of Portland, vice
president; Arthur Finley, of Portland,
secretary, and Walter Holman, of Port
land, treasurer.
' One feature of the convention was
the presentation of a large cake, pre
pared Tor the funeral directors by the
dining car department of the Northern
Pacific Railroad.
A HOT CONTEST.
On Plaza block, opposite Courthouse,
today from 1X:30 to 1:30. Colonel C.
E. S. Wood vs. Dr. Clarence True Wil
son on ''The Brewery Amendment."
Referee. Judge Morrow. Join the
crowd and see the fire fly. Adv.
Kansas City, Mo., finds It has only 1006
school puplla with perfect tacth. Of 17,04
pupils 15.000 never uao taftl It tiiinhaa,
Assistant in Washington, Who Does
Not Understand Inside Meaning
of "Pitiless Publicity," Is
Cause of Embarrassment.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Oct. 6. Secretary of War
Baker is becoming as active politically
as Secretary of Commerce Redneld and
Secretary erf the Navy Daniels.
When the Maine campaign started.
Secretary Baker got into the midst of
it and since the Maine election he has
kept up his activity In other states.
TSe Secretary of War finds it possible
to abandon his desk at Washington,
notwithstanding the War Department
is busier than it has been since the
days of the Spanish War. Just as Secre
tary Daniels finds nothing to hold him
In Washington, notwithstanding Con
gress left on his hands the carrying
out of an enormous naval building pro
gramme. ' I
Secretary Daniels Not Missed.
Secretary Daniels Is not missed, for
the business of the Navy Department is
really handled by subordinates. But in
the case of the Secretary of War. his
frequent absences from Washington
have caused repeated embarrassments
to the Administration.
When Secretary Baker was stump
ing in Maine, his assistant, Mr. In
graham, a new man in office, rescinded
the Secretary's order for the exenange
of state troops in camps for those on
the Mexican border. This brought the
Secretary back to Washington to over
rule his assistant.
Secretary Baker then went into the
Middle West to make a few speeches
and while he was away Assistant Sec
retary Ingraham made public General
Bell's report verifying tne capture of
Chihuahua by the Villistas. The Ad
ministration had put forth the state
ment that there had been no Villa
raid and the Secretary of War was
called on to patch things up, whic.i he
did by attempting to discredit General
Bell.
Effort Made to Disguise Eaets.
Secretary Baker was -away from
Washington when a telegram was re
ceived from General Funston recom
mending that General Pershing, be
cause of the restraints put upon him
by the Administration, be withdrawn
from Mexico. Assistant Secretary In
graham gave out this information and
Secretary Baker was again called In to
try to disguise the facts by complain
ing of "leaks" in the department.
Now tnat Secretary Baker has again
Ballied forth, leaving Assistant Secre
tary Ingraham on the Job. further en
lightening information may be expect
ed most any time. Mr. Ingraham has not
learned the real curves of "pitiless
publicity."
STATE HAS $1,138,802.80
Common School Fund Balance pn
September 30 $110,308.33.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 6. (Special.) The
state of Oregon disbursed $1,707,623.10
In the three months ended September
SO last, according to the report of State
Treasurer Kay made today. Receipts
for the quarter totaled $1,081,384.32.
The balance on hand September 30
was $1,138,802.80. Of this amount the
general fund showed a balance of $765,
139.13. In the common school fund the
balance on hand, principal and interest,
was $110,308.33. Common school fund
Investments on September 30 totaled
$6,398,092.91.
BATTLING ROBBERS CAUGHT
Capture Follows Holdup of Bank and
Escape With $400.
. COVINGTON. Ind., Oct. 6. Two young
men . entered the Citizen's Bank here
at 3 o'clock today, attacked the cash
ier, Samuel P. Gray, and escaped with
$400. They were captured in a corn
field soon afterward, but not until sev
eral shots had been exchanged by them
and the pursuing posse.
They refused , to give any ' names.
The robbers were frightened from the
bank by the screams of a woman em
ploye. They dropped several money
packages, containing $800, as they fled.
The German village of Remborn baa a
"-"'"n Ue that is said to be 1200 years old.
Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch Says Port
land Journal Has Precipitated
Shame ot Campaign Delega
gation to Meet Special.
The distinguished American women
who will reach Portland October 14
on the Hughes campaign, special will be
accorded recognition aside from that
of political significance, their time
in Portland allows the holding of a
publlo reception.
Mrs. Solorntm Hlrsch. accepted leader
of Oregon women, yesterday decried
the unscrupulous attacks of the Port
land Journal on the women who com
prise the campaign train. "It Is the
shame of the campaign, she slgnill
cantly said, "for these women repre
sent achievement in sociological, phi
lanthroplcal and other ways, and they
should not be untruthfully attacked as
the representatives of Wall street.
Some of the women on the train have
accomplished splendid things among
the poor. Some have done with their
personal effort untold good in various
ways, and there are others who are
true representatives of the masses. It
is awful I know no better word
that the Journal should do what it has
been doing in its political zeal, to
discredit these women.
Mrs. Hirsch has received several tel
egrams from the train, telling of the
success of the special thus far. Mrs.
Hlrsch was asked to join it, but she
could not get away. Miss Frances A.
Kellor of New York, has telegraphed
Mrs. Hlrsch that the welcome accorded
the women In the various cities is most
gratifying. Miss K.elIor Is one of the
foremost settlement and Immigrant
workers in the country and she has
been a member of several research and
investigation commissions and has writ
ten some notable contributions to mag
azines and several books on the immi
grant problem.
If the stay of the women allows It.
Mrs. Hirsch said yesterday, a public
reception will be given them as repre
sentative women of the country. A
delegation of Portland women probably
will meet them at some city In .. ash
lngton.
COTTONWOOD FAIR DRAWS
Two Thousand Attend Barbecue on
Opening Day.
COTTONWOOD. Idaho, Oct. 6. (Spe
cial.) Fair weather and a large at
tendance froma outside points are mak
ing the annual Cottonwood Fair the
greatest event that has ever been
staged in this part of Camas Prairie.
From the standpoint of exhibits in
place, class of livestock, farm, orchard
and garden products and entertainment
features this year s exhibition far sur
passes any ever held heretofore at this
point. Two hundred business men of
Lewiston are attending in a body.
The grand parade, which was more
than a mile long, was followed by a
barbecue in which 2000 people partici
pated. Following the feast were
sports and amusements, the principal
event being tbe wild West features. A
string of wild hoiaes were brought
from the breaks ot the Salmon River,
which the cowboys and cowgirls will
try to ride.
MR. PILES IS SPEAKER
Oregon City Audience Told About
Mr. Wilson's Mexican Policy.
OREGON CITT, Or., Oct. . (Spe
cial.) The ClacKamas County Repub
lican campaign got into full swing to
night with an address by Samuel H.
Piles. ex-United States Senator from
Washington, who spoke before a
crowded hquse in Willamette Hall. His
talk was the feature of the campaign
here.
"Mr. Wilson cries that he has kept
us out of war," said Mr. Piles. 'During
his administration we have landed
troops on Mexican soil, we have killed
or wounded 300 Mexicans, and 108
American marines were killed or
wounded at & Mexican port. We have
sent expeditions into Mexico; we sent
our fleet to Vera Cruz to force the
Mexicans to salute the American flag.
and we came away without tbe salute.
We have not only been at war, we have
come away from war disgraced.
TRACT HAS SPLENDID VIEW
Portland Owners File Plat of Went
Linn Heights.
OREGON CITT. Or. Oct. 6. (Special.)
A plat of land filed In the office of
County Recorder Dedman this after
noon is that of the West Unn Heights,
owned by M. and Mrs. William S. Tur
ner, of Portland. The land Is beauti
fully located, commanding a magnifi
cent view of Mount Hood in the east,
the Willamette Falls at the south, while
the surrounding country at the north
is a magnificent panorama. There are
25 tracts in the plat, and three streets,
these being Summit street, Oxford
street, and Prospect street.
This tract of land formerly was used
as a stock ranch, and most of It is
under cultivation. Mr. Turner disposed
of his stock at a public sale about a
year ago.
SPECIAL ELECTION CALLED
Candidates Named for Vacant Sena
tor ship In Arkansas.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. Oct. 6. A
special election to fill the vacancy In
the United States Senate caused by the
death of James P. Clarke, senior Sena
tor for Arkansas, was called late to
day for November 7, at the time of the
general election by Governor Hays.
William F. Kirby, associate Justice
of the Arkansas Supreme Court, was
nominated by-the Democrats and Har
mon L. Remrael. Little Rock banker
and Arkansas member of the Republi
can National committee, was named by
the Republicans tor tbe vacant Sen
atorshlp. Islands Want to Be Sold.
ST. THOMAS, D. W. I, Oct. 6. The
legislatures of the Islands of St.
Thomas and St. Croix, following in
structions sent by the committee of the
Danish Parliament in Copenhagen, nave
designated delegates to go to Copen
hagen and present the views of the
islanders on tbe sale of the Danish
West Indies to the United States.
All are instructed to recommend the
sale, and the St. Croix delegates were
told not to recommend reforms. The
Legislature of St. Thomas favors the
aale, I
Sale of Women's New Fall Coats
A Comprehensive Showing: in Belted and Flare Models. Q-t r q
All Sizes in Plain Colors and Mixtures, Saturday at vlU.I
Besides being: smart and stylish, these Fall Coats are serviceable and underpriced
those in greatest demand the belted and flare effects. The materials are fine wool
colors and novelty mixtures in grays, browns, greens and blues. The workmanship is
out. The assortment includes all sizes for misses and women. Coats regularly 6old
to $15.00, on sale Saturday at.
The models are
fabrics in plain
perfect through-
up
$10.90
$1.25 AND $1.50 WHITE VOILE WAISTS SATURDAY AT 08J
Just in by express a special New York purchase of women's dainty White Voile
new styles with low neck and long sleeves. All sizes, but only a limited number
Regular $1.25 and $1.50 values on sale while they last, Saturday at
Waists the latest
in the lot.
98c
R. & G-. and Lady Rntli
Corsets
A brand-new shipment just re
ceived $1.00 to $3.50
Especially interesting: are the $1
and $1.2o models, considering: the
present cost of production is so
high. Every Corset guaranteed.
R. & G. STYLE 402 Average
figure of fine "coutil, low bust,
heavy front steel ijil.OO
Style 332 Average figure, of
heavy coutil, medium bust, heavy
elastic at back and extra well
boned $1.25
LADY RUTH, Style 248 Stout
figure, coutil, heavy front 6teel,
well boned and medium bust,
priced at ........... .. .$1.2o
Style 350 School girl model, cou
til and medium boning, at the low
price of $1.25
Style B 640 Front lace, average
figure, coutil with elastic at back.
Very popular model, at low price
of $1.50
18c
29c
A Soap Sale Satur
day, 6 Bars for. . .
At the Notion Counter we offer 5
large bars of Lurline White Floating
Soap and one bar of fine Toilet Soap
six bars in all for the low "1 Q
price of only. .............. lOC
A Tooth Brush and
Paste ,
A 50c Combination
A fine white bristle Tooth Brush and
a full-sire tube of Tooth Paste, each
selling regularly at 25c, both on
on sale Saturday for....... aC
25c Jar of Mentholatum, priced 160
25c bottle of Frostella, priced 18
50c Pompeian Massage Cream S2
25c Woodbury's Facial Cream 190
25c Packer's Tar Soap priced 19e
25c Pond's Face Cream priced 180
50c jar Ever sweet priced now 290
10c Lilac Rose Soap priced at 7 V 0
25c Wh. Pine Tar Cough Syrup 190
5c Robertine priced at... 39
50c Herpicide priced at 320
25cToilet Water reduced to. ...190
Sweetheart Talcum at 6 for. ...250
Diana Face Powder priced at 500
CHILDREN'S
JOCKEY SOOTS
A popular school Shoe Misses and
Children's "High-Top" Jockey Boots
in both button and lace styles. They
come in patent and gunmetal leath
ers, and all sizes priced as follows:
Sizes 5 to 8 at, pair $1.75
Sizes S'i to 11 at, pair $2.25
Sizes lVt to 2 at, pair $2.50
Wonderfully Dainty and Attractive
NECKWEAR A.T 25c
This is a most distinguished collection of women's new Autumn
Neckwear the large cape collars of embroidered organdie or
sheer organdie with venise lace trimming lace trimmed sets
in small and large shapes Windsor ties of fine messaline silk
or crepe de chine in plain colors, ombre effects and rich novelty
colorings; also vestees with flat or roll collar trimmed nr
with dainty laces and embroideries. All new goods. AtwOC
ARMY OFFICER CLEARED
IMPROPER ATTENTION TO WIFE OIT
ANOTHER NOT PROVED.
Conrtmartlal Exonerates Lieutenant
Colonel Rafferty, Retired, ot Cap
tain Roblnaon'a Charge. .
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6. Major
General J. Franklin Bell, commanding
the Western Department of the United
States Army, bad before him today tor
action a court-martial exoneration of
Lieutenant-Colonel Ogden Rafferty. re
tired, who was tried on charges of
conduct unbecoming an officer, per
taining to his acquaintance with Mrs.
Rebecca Robinson, divorced wife of
Captain James Lee Robinson, of the
United States Medical Corps. The ex
oneration marked the end, it was be
lieved, of an event which has af
forded Army circles here choice gos6ip
tor months.
Captain Robinson preferred his
charges against Rafferty, who Is tti
years old, last Spring. They had been
friends. The trial was held at Fort
Scott here and Mrs. Robinson was the
chief witness for the defense, admitting
her friendship for Rafferty, but char
acterizing It as "parental" or "Pla
tonic
l.leutenant-colonel Rafferty was
elated. "Really, though, the case wi
one of those that never should have
come to trial." he said. "Two months
ago I knew I had been vindicated."
Patrolman Hennessey Dies.
Stephen R. Hennessey, patrolman for
the last seven years in Portland, died
last night at Emanuel Hospital after an
Illness of two weeks with tubercular
pneumonia. Mr. Hennessey was one of
the bent-liked men on the force. He
was 32 years old and lived at 1795
North avenue. His widow and mother
survive. Funeral arrangements will be
made today.
Read The Orearonlan classified ads.
WANTED
A- MAN!
Here's an opportunity for a
high class man with brains
and some business experience
to get into a going concern
with a past and a future that
will bear the strictest inves
tigation. The business has
been established a little over
a year and a half; it has
made good, but one competi
tor on the Coast. It will take
$1500, not necessarily all,
cash. No one in the organi
zation now drawing salary.
In a year this enterprise will
be netting over and above all
salaries and expenses from
$14,000 to $25,000 annually.
You will be required to fur
nish the best of references as
to character. Reply at once
in confidence to AE, 863, Or-egonian.
The Familiar
Yellow Tag
of the B. &-0. T. Company is known to
thousands of travelers ! Railroad men rec
ognize it instantly guarantees promptness
and safety for your baggage. Our men put
this Yellow Tag on your trunk at home.
No other check is necessary to take your
baggage through to destination. Yes, we
can even deliver it to your hotel or resi
dence address in another city. It costs
no more than o'rdinary baggage delivery.
Next time you go anywhere
Check Your
Baggag
From Home
Furniture Moving
and Storage Service
The B. & O. T. Company extends the same efficiency to
this department as in the delivery of baggage. We have
special-built trucks for moving, which means a saving of
time and labor. Storage for furniture, household goods,
merchandise in our fireproof warehouses. Ask for our rates
BaggagetStQmnibusTransferCo.
. TELEPHONES : Broadway 1000, A 3322
Branch Of f 'ices Travel Bureau, Lipman, Wolfe &
Co.; Accommodation Bureau, Meier & Frank Co.
t