the aionxiyp oiiEGoxiAy, TiruitSDAY. Aran, s, 1917. ' 13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
CttXOOTXIAS TELEPnOES.
Xanmrtas Editor . Main 70T0, A ms
City Editor Main 7070, A 6095
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6006
Advertising Xpartinent ...Main 7070, A 6A3
Oompoalni-room .Main 7070, A 60115
Superintendent Bnlldlnc . ..Main 7070. A 6la5
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER (Broadway or Btxth. between Alder
and Morrison) -Alcazar Stock Company in
Tne iroa." Tonlrht at 8:15 o'clock.
VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TJn
equaled vaudeville. Three hows dally,
2:30, 7 and 9;05.
HIPPODROMB (Broadway and Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and movlnr pictures. 2 to 5:
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sunday, noil
days, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
BTRAKD (Park. West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous.
Easterk Star to Meet. Eastern
Star Grange will meet in regular
monthly session at Its hall. Bast Eigh
tieth and Division Btreets, Saturday
for an all-day session. In the morning
the first and second degrees will be
Klven to a class of candidates. Lunch
will be served in the dining-room at
noon and at 2 o'clock A. I Keenan,
grange lecturer, will open a programme
which will Include a talk on Will H.
faly. City Commissioner, on his pro
posed municipal lighting scheme: a
vocal solo by Mrs. Stephen Regan; a
violin solo by Miss Helen Harpes and
alnging by Miss Lorine Ginrich,
Esoikbem ' to Rmi Talk Tonight.
"Some Interesting and Unique Bits of
Engineering Construction" will be the
eubject of the address by J. W. Swaren,
hydro-electrio engineer of the Pelton
Water Wheel Company, before the
meeting of the Oregon Society of Engi
neers at the Central Library tonight
at 8 o'clock. His talk will be illus
trated by stereoptlcon elides, gathered
from all parts of the world and deal
ing with some of the most unique engi
neering performances ever carried out.
The meeting will be open to the public
H. TBOTLarraif Burned. Oil-soaked
waste, which ignited while he was
wiping an engine in the O.-W. R. & N.
shops, at Alblna, yesterday, resulted In
painful, though, not serious, burns for
H. Temple ton, an employe of the com
pany. The flames spread to his oily
working clothes, burning him severely
about the arms and legs. He was
taken to St. "Vincent's Hospital by the
Ambulance Service Company. Temple
ton Is 29 years old and lives at 2E8
Union avenue.
Jackboot extra to Minor. -The Jack
son Cltrb will meet Friday night at
Library Hall, when among other events
on the programme will be a debate on
the proposed $6,000,000 road bond issue.
O. Laurgaard, Representative In the
last legislature and at present a can
didate for City Commissioner,, will
(speak for the bond issue and W. H.
Irufur will speak against it. There
will be a nvaslo programme and other
discussions.
J. J. Wtteow Estatb $10,000. Kdythe
B. Wilson was appointed administrator
of the estate of her husband, J. J. Wil
son, who died March 27, by County
Judge Tazwell yesterday. The estate
Is valued at not more thaw $10,000, the
chief portion of which Is -Mr. Wilson's
Interest In the Alberta Lumber Com
pany, East Twenty-sixth and Alberta
streets. Mr. Wilson left hla widow and
one son, aged 13.
JSFT-BKSON INSTSTOTOR RES7QN8.
Barry C. Eastham, head of the physics
department at Jefferson High' School,
has resigned to take the chair of
physics at Pel-Yang University, which
is located at Tientsin, China. He will
leave here early in August to take his
new position. The appointment of his
successor at Jefferson High School has
not yet been made.
Children Alio wed to Wtpto. As Mrs.
Ruby May Leach now has charge of
their three children. Charles A Leach,
in his suit for divorce filed yesterday,
is willing she shall continue to keep
the. youngsters so long as they are
well-cared for. The eldest child is 5
years, the youngster, 4 months. Deser
tion is alleged by the husband.
Chambermaid Sues for Pay. On the
assertion that she has not been paid
for her work as chambermaid at the
Pacific Hotel. 214 Columbia street, be
tween September 6. 1916, and February
26. 1917, Mrs. R. M. Bavalrd filed suit
In the Circuit Court yesterday against
K. Takahashi, manager of the hotel,
asking for $181.
MsmCAMTOJl COSTPAMT IlCCOR PO RATE 9.
The American Northwest Overseas
Company filed articles of incorporation
with County Clerk Beveridge yester
day, that it may enter general mer
cantile business. The capital stock is
$50,000 and the incorporators are: Mano
Kan, Frank E. Deem and Rogers Mao
Veagh. Hell to Bb Described Tonight. "Who
the Devil Is and Some Facts About
Hell." as taught by Emanuel Sweden
borjr in his work on "Heaven and Hell,"
first published in Latin, in London, in
1753, will-be explained by Rev. William
R. Reece at the Central Library to
night in room H at 8 o'clock.
Club of Associated Philosophies to
Meet. Professor Joseph Hart will ad
dress the "Club of Associated Phlloso
phlnes" at Central Library at 8:15
o'clock tonight in room G. on "Plato."
Dr. C C. Chapman will address the
club Thursday. April 12. at the story
hour room. Central Library.
Church Plans Supper. The ladles of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
will give a cafeteria supper Friday
night at the church. 442 East Tenth
street, starting at 6 o'clock. A music
and literary programme will be started
at 3 o clock and there will be an apron
and parcel post sale.
"Crucifixion" to Bb Bono. Rose
City Park Presbyterian Church chorus
will sing Stainers Crucifixion," to
morrow night at 8 o'clock. E. N.
Btrong, tenor; W. E. Slmonton, bari
tone, and W. E. Graham, bass, will be
soloists.
President Foster Speaks Todat
Noon. "The Durable Basis of National
Spirit" at noonday service, 12:20 to
12:60 sharp. Church .of Our Father,
Broadway at Yamhill. Service at 12:20
noon every day this week: Friday, Dr,
Boyd; Saturday, Mr. Eliot. All welcome.
No collection. Adv.
Edoih E. Frantc Estate $10,000.-
Edgar Er Frank, the Multnomah athlete
who died In Chicago March 26, left an
estate valued at $10,000, for which his
brother, Henry J. Frank, was named
administrator by County Judge Tazwell
yesterday.
Bridge Commission to Meet A
meeting of the Interstate Bridge Com
mission will be held at room 200 of the
Courthouse at 10:30 Saturday morning.
Your- Savings Account invested in
shipbuilding promises large sure profits.
Shares $100. Investigate quick. P. O.
box 550. Adv.
Sisterhood to Meet. Chapter E, P,
E. O. Sisterhood, will meet today with
Mrs. J. F. Risley at her home in Mil
waukie. For Rent. 19-room apt. bid., 60 Mont
gomery st. Apply 506 Northwest bldg.,
6th and Wash. Adv.
Out-Door Sketch Class. Meets next
Saturday afternoon; register - Art
Museum. Adv.
Altos Stored, $2.50 .up. East 4475.
Adv.
Dr. John Besson-has returned. Adv.
Dr. Earl "V. Morrow returned. Adv.
C0RVALL1S MAN SPEAKS
Rev. E. T. Simpson Says "God Is No
By-Stander God."
"God is no by-stander God," de
clared the Rev. E. T. Simpson, of Cor
vallis, yesterday when he addressed
the big mass meeting held in the Ba
ker Theater under the auspices of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew. The meet
ings, held every day this week, begin
promptly at 12:10 and close at 12:30
o'clock. In that 20 minutes hymns are
suns, prayers are said and a. timely
talk given. Today Bishop Keator, of
Olympla, one of the strongest men of
Episcopalian Ism will be the speaker.
Rev. Mr. Simpson made reference to
the big; problems of the day and the
great suffering that Is euro to come as
one of the results of the masses re
garding God as a "by-stander" Instead
of their receiving him as a. personal
God. "one who suffers with them and
one who had euff ereJl and sacrificed
In the person of Christ, hla only son."
Although noon-day meetings are be
ing held in the Unitarian Church and
In EU Marys (Catholic) Cathedral, as
well as these in the Baker Theater,
there is a large attendance at all. The
general public has taken unusual in
terest in these religious gatherings of
Holy Week.
SYMPHONY CONCERTS SET
New Tork. Orchestra Will Appear
Sere on April 15 and 16.
An event of Interest and Importance
is the coming of the New Tork
Symphony Orchestra under Walter
Damrosch for two concerts April 15
and 16. direction of Steers & Coman.
Both concerts will be at the Eleventh
Street Theater.
The first will be Sunday, April 15.
and that on Monday will be a night
performance.
The New Tork Symphony Is one of
the greatest in the world. It was
founded in 1878 by Dr. Leopold Dam
rosch. who conducted it until his death
in 1885. Then his son. Walter, suc
ceeded him. The Symphony Orchestra,
now in its. Thirty-ninth year, has,
therefore,- had but two conductors.
Harry Harkness Flagler, president of
the society, endowed the orchestra
with $100,000 a year. The players
therefore are able to give all their
time and energies to preparation and
performance.
Under the masterly training of
Walter Damrosch the orchestra has
developed such a finished technique
that It is now described as one great
instrument upon which the conductdr
plays, making it respond to the most
delicate nuances or Impassioned
vehemence of emotion. '
BISHOP TO HAVE BUSY DAY
Several Easter Sunday Services to
Be Presided Over.
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner has a
full schedule for Easter Sunday. At
9:30 A. M. he will have charge of the
children's service in Ascension Chapel.
At 11 A. M. be will preach at St. Steph
en's Pro-Cathedral. In the afternoon
he will address the soldier boys at Van
couver at 2:80 o'clock, and at 4 P. M.
will have charge of the service at
Woodmere. In the evening the bishop
will presld e at the services in All
Saints' Church.
Good Friday the address at the noon
day service at the Baker Theater will
be made by Bishop Sumner, and Satur
day at 4 P. M. there will be baptismal
services in Ascension Chapel, Portland
Heights.
JEFFERSON WANTS CADETS
High School Students Circulate Pe
titions to Form Corps.
Students at Jefferson High School
are circulating a petition, which will
be presented to the School Board, ask
ing authority to form a cadet corps at
the school.
The move Is in charge of Donald Mc
Rae, chief of Jefferson's celebrated
fire squad; Joe Trowbridge and Will
lam Bolger, presidents respectively of
the June '17 and February '18 senior
classes.
The boys propose to use their spare
time and stated periods for training
indoor and outdoors. The gymnasium
offers excellent opportunity for drill
and the athletic field it is thought
could be utilized to good effect in ex
ecuting field maneuvers.
FEAST TO SETTLE CONTEST
Firemen Unable to Pick Winner In
Inspector's Race.
Firemen who participated in the
competition started a year ago to- de
termine which of the fire Inspectors did
the most efficient work and accom
plished the greatest results have been
unable to decide. Accordingly the
prize money, $100, will be used to
finance a banquet at which all those
who participated in the contest will be
Invited.
Fire Marshal Jay Stevens reported to
the Council yesterday that the ques
tion of who won the prizes could not
b4 settled and those who participated
in the contest recommended the ban
quet to settle the dispute.
MACKIE HOME DESTROYED
Car Suffers Loss of $1000 "With In
surance of $700.
Fire destroyed the three-room cot
tage of A. F. Mackle. a carman, at 1492
Minnesota avenue, early yesterday. The
loss is estimated at $1000, with $700 in
surance. The property and furnishings
were owned by Mr. Mackie.
The fire is presumed to have started
from a spark from the chimney lodg
ing in the wallpaper. Mr. Mackle arose
at 4:30 and kindled a fire In the kitchen
stove, cooking his breakfast. Shortly
after his departure his wife was awak
ened by the choking smoke, and with
great difficulty succeeded. In arousing
their two children and escaping from
the cottage.
Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults.
91 Third Ftreet. Both phones v Adv.
Sjgj-j mHB men
tl who wear
y our clothes
know that their
I )m - appearance is
tln above criticism.
The new wool
ytV?.s ' - ens are'- dis
$p Played. " -
FILING EiS TODAY
Six Petitions for Initiation of
Measures Are Turned Jn.
ONE MORE IS. EXPECTED
Action for Re-establishment of
Councllmanlo Government Due.
' Bonds, Pbone Service, jit
neys and Pickets Included.
Initiative petitions for four measures
to be voted on at the city election June
4 were filed yesterday with City Audi
tor narbur, malting a total oi six
measures submitted so far by petition.
Today is the final day for filing pe
titions. The measures for which petitions
were filed yesterday are the measure
promoted by the Progressive Business
Men's Club requiring Jitneys to furnish
a $2500 bond on which persons may re
cover In case of accident; the measure
promoted by the Jitney Drivers' Union
eliminating Jitney regulation and pro
viding for free use of the streets; the
measure promoted by the Public Sera-
ice League providing for an inter
change of telephone service within
Portland, and the measure promoted
by clvio'organlzatlons prohibiting trade
conspiracies. Prior to yesterday pe
titions were filed for the proposed new
'short charter and the measure for
the two platoon (two shift) system in
the Fire Bureau. .
Action Today Is Premised.
So far as known the only initiative
measure that has not been filed is that
calling for re-establishing the old
Coancllmanio form of government in
Portland. George Shepherd who has
oharge of the petitions for this, said
last night that it will be filed today.
The measure for Jitney bonds was
filed by George Jackson of the Pro
gressive Business Men s Club and had
9718 signatures. The Jitney free streets
measure, filed by A. A. Thlelke, presi
dent of the Jitney Drivers' Union, had
10,045 names.
The telephone Interchange measure
bad 7922 names and the trade con
spiracy, filed by A. C. Callan. had 6640
names. This latter was backed on the
petitions by the Chamber of Commerce,
Ad Club, Progressive Business Men's
Club, Realty Board, Employers' Associ
ation, East- Side Business Men's Club
and United Metal Trades Association.
Action's laterality to Be Settled.
Questions regarding the legality of
petitions filed for the so called "short
charter" probably will be completely
settled by the filing of affidavits with
City Auditor Barbur to the effect that
when the petitions were circulated,
copies of the measure to be voted on
were . attached. Affidavits are being
obtained from those who circulated the
petitions.
A dlspate arose yesterday as to the
last day for the filing of the initiative
petitions. It was claimed by A. C.
Callan that yesterday was the final
day. City Attorney LaRoche ruled that
today is the final day.
Because of this dispute It Is said the
backers of the various measures took
no chances but got their measures and
petitions on file before 6 o clock last
night-
FLAG FLIES, FIST USED
L. A. JONES CHARGES ASSAULT BY
C. A. CO LENATT,
Display of Old Glory Also Caused Re
quest to Vacate, Declares Irate
Complainant.
Declaring that the display of Old
Glory before his flower booth, at Third
and Yamhill streets, was the- primary
cause of C. A. Colenaty s enmity. L. A.
Jones yesterday swore to a complaint
charging Colenaty with assault and
battery.
Mr. Colenaty la indignant at the re
flection on his patriotism and points
to the tiny Stars and Stripes on his coat
lapel. "I have a son," he added, "who
has twice offered himself to the Army
and Navy since the war cloud came.
Does it look as if I wasn't patriotic?"
The Jones 'booth adjolrs the Cascade
Market, of which Colenaty is manager
and is rented from the owners of the
market, Frye & Company. Some weeks
ago. Inspired by the crisis, Jones floated
a flag above his booth. He declares
that Colenaty asked him te remove it.
saying that it would hurt business. '
Frye & Company served notice on
Jones to vaoate the premises rented, by
him. Although their tenant declares
that this demand grew out of the al
leged flag incident, Colenaty is positive
that the decision was made before the
date which Jones specifies.
Yesterday morning, fallowing news
paper mention Of the affair, in which
Colenatys patriotism was called in
question, the vexed manager of the
Cascade Market entered Jones' booth
and objected to the story given out by
the latter. "What are you going to do
about It?" was Jones reply. The an
swer was a blow.
At the advice of his attorney, A. W.
Parshley, Jones swore to a complaint
against Colenaty. The warrant was
served yesterday evening, and the case
probably will be tried in Municipal
Court today.
Archttisliop Calls on Patriots.
ALBANT. Or., April 4. (Special.)
Reading a letter from Archbishop
Christie calling upon members of the
MUCH HISTORY
HAS BEEN MADE
Since this Bank was organized. And within
its doors many changes have taken place for
the bettering of the service, which our
patrons insist has been of unusual excel
lence ever since" this Bank began business'
We invite you to bring your Commercial Account
The UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
Portland, Oregon
Great Sale of Damaged Pianos and
Many Shrewd Buyers Are Taking Ad
vantage of the Extraordinary Reduc
tions Offered by Eilers Music House in
the Sale of Pianos Recently Injured by
Steam and Water.
Pay a few dollars
down and a few
dollars a month. '
This stock includes some of. the finest pianos ever shown, among which are some used
Kimballs, a Chickering, Schaaf Bros., Bach & Bach, Steger and several very fine player
pianos.
A USED UPRIGHT WILL GO AT $35, ANOTHER AT $75, OTHERS AT $95,
$110, $135 AND SO ON
Second Hand Phonograph Stock Also Damaged
A $20 Outfit goes at $ 5.00
$25 Machine at $10.00
$60 Machine at $15.50
$200 Machine with $50 worth of records goes at $100
' Piano Benches, Stools. Cabinets, etc
Good Stools at 50, 60, 75 and $1.00
Benches $1.00, $1.50 and so on.
World's Best Classical Music at Sensational Prices
EVERYTHING DA1MAGED 4TO BE SACRIFICED
75c Folios going at 39 50c Folios going at 27 t
SCHMIDT'S EDUCATIONAL SERIES
30c Folios for 12 50c Folios for 20 75c Folios for 30
40c Folios for 15 60c Folios for 23 $1 Folios for 38t
Kohler's Famous Methods Root's Pleasant Hours,
- at..... 15 regular 75c, now. .. .35 ,
Piano and Song
Cycles
$1, $1.25 and $1.50 Cycles
going at JUST HALF
Catholic Church to show their patriot
ism in this National crisis. Rev. Father
Arthur Lane, rector of St. Mary's
Church, of this city, urged the young
men of his congregation to enlist for
service in a patriotic talk he made dur
ing the services Sunday. Some of the
boys of the church had enlisted already
and many others are planning to enter
the local company of the Oregon Na
tional Guard and be ready for service
when the Coast Artillery Corps is called
out.
12 SPEEDERS ARE FINED
Two Women Among Number Con
victed In Municipal. Court.
Twelve Breeders, most of whom are
Jitneurs on -the Mississippi avenue run,
arrested by Motorcycle Patrolman
Ervin, were convicted in Municipal
Court yesterday morning and fined.
"Most of them were arrested on the
Mississippi avenue hill," explained Pa
trolman Ervin, "where they were mak
ing 30 miles an hour and more, despite
the fact that school was then in ses
sion in the Shaver School, and that the
limit in such localities is 10 miles an
hour."
Fines of (5 each were assessed, by
Judge Stevenson against Mrs. C. H.
Wheeler, O. Hendershott, Mrs. J. H.
Cudliff, Oscar Norene. C. Mayhem. J. R.
Coffey, Guy Porter, F. Zahn, Ben Me
dasky, "W. E. Park and O. E. Laash.
Paul Wright, motorcycle speeder, was
fined 2.
DEICH IS UP FOR MAJOR
Army Officers Recommend Him On
Splendid Military Record.
Deputy District Attorney Richard
Deich, a veteran of the regular Army
and of the Philippine campaign, has
been recommended for appointment as
a Major of infantry in the Officers'
Reserve Corps, by Colonel C. U. Gan
tenbein. . In addition, Mr. Deich has the in
dorsement of Colonel C. E. Dentler, of
ficer in charge of the Western Divi
sion of. Defense. Mr. Deich served a
three-year enlistment with the Four
teenth United States Infantry. In the
Philippine campaign he served from
musterlng-in till the disbanding of the
Second Oregon Volunteer Infantry.
From 1906 to 1912 he was First Lieu-
Broadway at Alder
tenant ln the Third Oregon Infantry,
of the Oregon National Guard.
During the Philippine campaign
Sergeant Deich participated in 25 en
gagements with the enemy, and at the
battle of Malabon, when he entered
tha city with eight soldiers, before Its
evacuation by 3000 lnsurrectos, he was
recommended for conspicuous gallan
try in action. '
LADDER FELLS WOMAN
Mrs. Rose Edwards Is Knocked Un
conscious When Passing Store.
Mrs. Rosle Edwards, 965 East
Davis street, was knocked to the pave
ment and rendered unconscious yester
day, when a falling ladder struck her.
at Fourth and Washington streets. She
was taken by the Ambulance Service
Company to St. Vincent's Hospital, suf-
Refined ' in style,
dignified in fab'
ric, faultless in de
signing and tailor
ing that's Nor
man Bros.' tail-ored'to-order
suits
for men. They are
symbols of suc
cess.
lit.
ORMAfl BROS
HORTMWESTERri BATIK BLPfl.
POTS
PPO.DROME-
The Bis; Show.
6 Acts Worth While-
CHAS. LINDHOLM AND COMPANY
In the Laughing Success "The Man From Minnesota"
THE THREE FALCONS
Comedy Feats on Aerial Rings -
JOHN P. REED
Blackface Comedian and
Parodist
FISKE AND HILL
Entertainers de Luxe
, Photoplay Feature
MRS. VERNON CASTLE In Chapters Five and Six of the
Big Serial -PATRI A"
'"THE ISLAND GOD FORGOT" and "ALIAS NEMESIS'
Matinees, 10c; Nights, Sundays, Holidays, 15c Come Early
miLBnmil...l
Music Continues
2J4 to 3 years'
time. Do you
need more time?
We guarantee
every instrument.
ferlng from shock. Her condition is
not serious.
A window cleaner, H. Christenson,
was at work on the first floor, above
the Huntley Drug Company's store,
when the ladder escaped him and hur
tled downward, striking Mrs. Edwards,
who was passing on the pavement.
UNION
DENTISTS
FsJaleaus oswratfoas am tbe teeth.
mm perhaps too win know from your
owa perlrseek depead larirely on
the aan who naea the laatranteat.
If he la careless. Irritable or unsym
pathetic, he will lntllct pain. -
Yon Will Hot Get Hart If Yon Kind
Thla Number.
The Union Painless Dentists are
Incorporated under the laws of Ore
gon, and the company Is responsible
for the guarantee that goes with all
'the work that leaves their office.
PLATES $5.00
Porcelain Crowni., tS-SO 85
Porcelain Killing: a. $1
22- K Gold Crowns S3.50 to S5
23- Ft Gold Bridge. S3.SO 5
Extracting. SOC
231 Morrison, Cor. 2d
I&Btire Corner.
Lk for Blv t'slos Slga.
OUR OWN MIXTURE
perfect pipe tobate'eo.
ih. et. I
rd St. I
Sig.Sichel&Co.
4T Wash.
02 Third
Broadway at Yamhill.
3 Days, Starting Today
GARRISON SISTERS
Novelty Posing Act
Beautiful '
NIMZ AND SCHUSTER
The Two Vagabonds
I
- uj.. an. J" umu-uiniiam smm m
Li
THE CAKE WON'T FALL
When you make it with
CRESCENT
BAKING
POWDER
But it wm come jrN-
out "light as a h&r-.-yr
feather" even un- gJS
der adverse con
ditiona.
25 e lb. can.
At all grocers.
CRESCENT MFG. CO.
Seattle, Wash.
BraaJway-S tarsi- Waahlwgtoa
Portland's Xieadlna; Hotel
Ideally located In the heart
of thlnsa on Broadway's
throbbing; oenter. The logi
cal hotel for those on busi
ness or pleasure.
Dining; Room a Special Feature.
Phil Metschan. Jr, Msrr.
--,3-Ja-
Th 6 YARD 1 a ce, muaera ta
ticimuj appointed hotcl. possessing ,
m oi me most Ufnuitiui corner too-
tol In th NcrthwMt, I o crated at I
lOlh and Alder ets.. opposite 014a
Vf ortman St K.lnK'a bi department
tor, in heart ot retail and theater
Aiatiict. Rates, $1 and up. Bus I
xnta all trlca. "TV" car also runs
from Union D-pot direct to HOTEL, I
IE WaR D. W. M. SEWARD. Pron, I
S New Arrivals 9
in Portland
Should
First Find
Their
Way to
Hotel
Cornelius
. R1 K fjt A IAY AMI I P.
C. IV. t'omrltu.. 1'rrsidtmt.
II. K. i It;. Her. .Manager,
Park and AffLer. I'oriiMud. Or.
Very Attractive Wlater Uatea.
A Moderate-Priced TTotel -f Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Kaat Morrlaoa St.. Near Grand An.
75c. 81 Per Uajri With Hath. $1.25
Green Chile Cheese
slick with
spaghetti!
Wanted- Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL .
Mr. J. F. Myers Main 548
2S"aKasrr:
Golden west Coffee
is "Inst Ric-ht"
Imperial Hotel
I'llMrT-r-iniii ' " ' V -riiYHfl-- ---nrj
KH1