Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1917)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1917. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Managing- Editor Main TOTO. A 6093 City Editor Mala TOTO, A 60H3 Sunday Editor Main TOTO. A 0095 Advertising Department. ...Main TOTO, A 6005 Superintendent of Building Main 7070. A 60U5 AMCSEMENTS. HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) Oliver Moroeco'a mualcal comedy, "So Long. Latty." Thl att.rnoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. rANTiOES (Broadway at Alder) TJn equaled vaudeville. ThrM show, dally. 2:30, T and 8.05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving picture., 2 to 5; 6:43 to 11 P M. Saturday. Sunday, holi day., continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Park. We.t Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion picture., continuous. LYRIC (Fourth and Btark) Musical comedy dally, afternoon and nlsht. COUNCILr CREST PARK Open-air amu.e ment re.ort on Council Great. Take Port land Height, cara RECREATION PARK (Vauajha and Twen-ty-tourth atreet) Baseball. Portland v.. Los Angeles, dally. 8 P. M.: Sunday. 2:30 P. M. Advertisements Intended for City News In Brief columns In Sunday's issue mu.t b. handed In The Oresonian bu.lneaa office by :S0 o'clock Saturday evening. Salmon Prices Drop. Reports re ceived yesterday by W. B. Ayer. Fed eral food administrator for Oregon, are to the effect that the Columbia River salmon are being: sold in large lots now In the retail markets of the city. No longer are they being dis criminated against, as the public has been Informed through the press that they are first-class food. As low as 12 cents per pound is being quoted by the retailers. Housewives are now purchasing heavily for canning, as was suggested by Mr. Ayer. Free Night School for Salesmen "Who Wish to Increase Their Incomes. A few men who can furnish best of references, who desire to Increase their Incomes will be given a course in sales manship absolutely free by one of the largest corporations in Portland. Stu dents from nearby towns also accepted. Every member of the class will have an opportunity to earn money while studying. Sessions to be held one or two evenings per week. Give refer ences, age, address, telephone, and salesmanship experience If any in first communication, as only a few selected applicants will be accepted. Address Free Salesmanship School. B 781, Oregonian. Adv. A Free Lecture on Christian Science will be delivered by Clarence W. Chad wick, C. S. B., member of the board of lecturship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ. Scientist, In Boston, Mass.. In the Municipal Auditorium. 8d street, between Clay and Market, Tuesday evening. Septem ber 18. at 8 o'clock. The doors of the Auditorium will be open at 7 o'clock. The public Is cordially Invited to at tend. Adv. Grange Addresses Scheduled. Multnomah district, Pomona Orange, will meet at the Grange Hall In Gresh am Wednesday. September 19, at 10 A. M. Milton A. Miller, collector of internal revenue for the port of Port land, will address the meeting on the subject of "The Farmer of Today.' There will also be a short talk by Mrs. M. Wetherby, on "Taxation." At 8 P. M. there will be an open meeting to hear Mary E. Palmer, lecturer. Everyone Is invited. Warm Clothino Needed. There Is an old man at the Portland Commons, who, according to Superintendent W. G. Mac Laren, is a great sufferer from rheu matism and is sadly in need of some heavy underwear as the cold weather approaches. He Is entirely unable to work or care for himself. Anyone desiring to donate some warm under clothing to the old man should call the Commons at Broadway 1665 or A 7426. and they will send for the dona tion. Taylor-Street M. E. Church. To morrow morning's service will be of special Interest. Dr. Marvin will preach on the topic "What Shall We Do When Our Ideal Is Destroyed?" Place of meeting will be the Circle Theater at 126 Fourth street. Miss Harriett Leach will render a vocal solo at this service and Mrs. Gabriel Pullin and Mrs. Grace Cedrlc will sing a duet. -Adv. Charles E. Kramer Is Missino Mrs. Bessie Holmes, of Parketon, Wyo., has asked- the local police bureau to aid in the search of her father, Charles E. Kramer, who has not been heard from for several years. His name was listed In the 1913 city directory and at that time he was living at 409 Harrison street. Nothing can be found concern ing his whereabouts after that time. General Booth to Speak. General Ballington Booth, founder of the Vol unteers of America, will be the guest f the Portland Ad Club at the weekly luncheon at the Benson Hotel next Wednesday- at 12:15. General Booth will speak on "Humorous Reminis cences" from his many varied and Unusual experiences. Dan C. Freeman .will preside. Damage Suit Is Lost. Lucille Whyte lost her 87500 personal injury suit yesterday against the Portland Rail way. Light & Power Company when a Jury sitting In Judge Gatens' court re turned a verdict for the defendant. The plaintiff sought damages for in juries alleged to have been sustained last year In a streetcar accident at Broadway and Washington street. Special Announcement to Northeast Portland Shoppers. Kennard & Adams Department Store, 539 to 551 Williams avenue, will be open on Saturday nights In the following departments: Shoes, gents' furnishings, men's and boys' wear, furniture, groceries, crockery and hardware. Reliable merchandise at right prices. Come and see us next Saturday night. Adv. Electric Shock Injures Man. A. V'alitch, aged 22, of 201 North Fifteenth Street, was taken to the St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday by the Ambulance Service Company in an unconscious condition as the result of a severe elec trical shock received at the plant of the Willamette Iron & Steel Company. He regained consciousness last night and it is thought he will recover. M. J. Kennedt Asks Reinstatement. M. J. Kennedv, who resigned from the City Water Bureau in July, 1914, after 27 years' continuous-service, now wants to get bark. He has filed ap plication tor reinstatement, saying he Is willing to start in at the bottom of the ladder and begin to work up again. Only One Fire Reported. No fires have been reported to the Portland Fire Bureau since last Tuesday night when a chimney at 1064 Woodward avenue was ablaze. Small fires were frequent occurances prior to the rain of the last few days. Religious School to Open. Beth Israel religious school will open Sun day morning at 10 o'clock at Port land Academy. AH children are invited to attend. Calvart Presbyterian Church. Rev. Daniel A. MacLeod, of Cottage Grove, will preach tomorrow at 10:30 A. M., "The Christian .Privilege"; 7:80 P. M., The Prime Element of Success." Adv. Go to the Pendleton Round-up by way of Go . ernment camp ana the Bar low road. The only open through road to Eastern Oregon. Adv. Attention! J. P. Thompson will peak at the 1. W. W. Hall, 241 Couch street. Sept. 15. at 8 P. M. Adm. free. Subject, "The Labor Movement." Adv. Two good lots, Alameda Park; need money at once. Will sell at bargain. AR 400, Oregonian. Adv. Dr. Elof T. Hedlund. dentist, liar- ran bldg., has returned. Adv. Sr. D, H. Rajcd ha returned. Adv. Services Set roi Trail Datb. Services will be held at Congrega tion Novah Zedeclc, T. T., Sunday even ins; at 7 o'clock, Monday morning- at 7:30, Monday evening: at 7 and Tues day morning: at 7:30. Rev. A. Rosen crants will officiate, with, a large choir assisting. "The Pope's Peace Pi.ba" will be the theme discussed by Dr. Luther R. Dyott, pastor of the First Congregational Church, Sunday at 7:45 P. M. At 10:30 A. M. the theme will be "My Soul and I." Strangers wel come. Adv. ARMY NEEDS BREAKFAST Sled ford Offers Promptly to Feed 1031 Soldiers on Way to Camp. MEDFORD. Or., Sept. 14. (Special.) One thousand and thirty-one soldiers of the Army en route to American Lake will be given breakfast here by the local Red Cross and Commercial Club Sunday morning, September 23. A wire was received today from the quartermaster's department at San Francisco ' asking if the necessary ar rangements could be made, and after a meeting today a reply was sent ex pressing the desire to feed the sol diers and asking for further particu lars. To care for such a number will re quire tremendous preparations, but Medford people are certain they can do it. and tentative arrangements for tables, waiters and foodstuffs have al ready been made. If the weather is fair the soldiers will probably be fed In the City Park. HISTORICAL DATE IS NEAR Revolution Sons to Celebrate Sign ing of Constitution. The Oregon Society of the Sons of the American Revolution is to cele brate the anniversary of the signing of the Constitution next Monday night with a smoker at the University Club. The feature of the evening will be a short address on the importance of the signing of the Constitution to Amer ican history by Thomas A. McBrlde, Chief Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court. Attorney T. S. Robinson will also read a paper dealing with the his tory of the events leading up to the formation of the Constitution and the struggle to secure Its adoption. The smoker will commence at 8:15 P. M. ISAAC. HILL LAID TO REST Funeral Services Conducted by Dr. Lane of Centenary Church. Funeral services of the late Isaac Hill were held yesterday In the parlors of the Holman Undertaking Company. Dr. T. W. Lane, of Centenary Metho dist Church, conducted services and spoke feelingly of the character and constructive qualities of the deceased. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hamilton sang "Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me," "Crossing the Bar" and "Face to Face." A notable gathering of pioneers were present to pay a last tribute. Pall bearers were A. Sunderland. Newton McCoy, J. M. McAllister, C. P. Jordan, T. A. Garbade and J. L. Wells. Inter ment was in the family plot at River view. FORT WILL HONOR FLAG Birthday of Banner to Be Celebrated by Defense Forces. FORT STEVENS. Or.. Sept. 14. (Special.) All personnel of the com mand at Fort Stevens will assemble Immediately after reveille .tomorrow morning to commemorate the birth of "The Star-Spangled Banner. All offi cers and men will assemble in the vi cinity of the Post flagstaff and upon signal from the Coast Defense com mander the band will play "The Star Spangled Banner" and honors will be accorded the flag. This ceremony is in pursuance of telegraphic instructions from the War Department and all troops of the United States will observe this occa sion In like manner. FLAG PRESENTATION NEAR Fine Silk Emblem Provided by Ab erdeen Residents. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Sept. 14. (Sne- clal.) L. G. Humbarger. George J. Wolff, J. T. Elson, P. A. Bertrand and C. P. L. Roberts have been named as a committee to present the beautiful me morial flag purchased by Aberdeen clt lzens for Company G. The presentation will be made at American Lake some time next week. The flag, which cost about $200, was bought with a fund raised by several hundred small subscriptions. A silver band will be put around the staff each time the company goes into an engage ment. FAMILY HOME OREGON CITY Miss Aora Calavan Who Died at Harrisburg Left Many Relatives ALB ANT, Or., Sept. 14. (Special.) Miss Nora Calavan. who died in the' hospital at Harrisburg Wednesday night, had been a resident of Albany for five years. She formerly lived in the vicinity of Scio. Her father, Madison Calavan, resides at Oregon City, and she was a sister of J. A. Calavan, School Superintendent of Clackamas County, residing at Oregon City. She leaves three other brothers. John Calavan, of Scio; Earl Calavan, of Stayton, and Virgil L. Calavan, of Al bany, and one sister, Mrs. Frank Mitts, of this city. MR. GOLDMAN GOES EAST Association of Life Underwriters Convenes September 2 5. William Goldman, general manager in Oregon of the National Life Insur ance Company of Vermont, left last jtight for the convention of the Na tlcnal Association of Life Underwriters, which opens at New Orleans Septenv ber 25 and closes September 28. Mr, Goldman goes as the delegate of the Oregon Association of Life Under writers. Mr. Goldman expects to be gone about a month and will visit in Mlnne apolls. Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Boston, New York ana at the home of flee In Montpelier, Vt. LAST DAY 0FC0UNTY FAIR The last day of the Multnomah County Fair will be as good as any of those preceding. This Is school chil dren's day. All under 8 admitted free; between 8 and 12 may see the fair for 10 cents. Splendid races and a big Chautauqua programme will end the fair. Adv. Read. The Oregonian classified ads. LYNCH TELLS OF THEFT ROBBERY OF MODISTE SHttP OF MRS. BI. BAGLEY CONFESSED. Arch Miller, Another Former Offender, Sentenced to Klne Months la County Jail for Larceny. Bart Lynch, arrested Wednesday in Astoria while attempting to steal a large quantity of merchandise from the Bee Hive department store, was re turned to Portland Thursday night by City Detective Snow after he had con fessed to the Astoria police that he had robbed the modiste shop of Mrs. M. Bagley, in the Flledner building, here early last Monday morning. Lynch told the detectives that he had visited the dental offices of Dr. Charles H. Bleeg, on the fourth floor of the building, on Saturday. As the elevator was not running at the time he left the office, he walked down and on the third floor passed the rooms occupied by Mrs. Bagley. He noticed the expensive display of gowns and returned to the shop Sunday night. He slept in the building that night and at S o'clock Monday morning climbed through the transom and took gowns valued at approximately 8700. Lynch was sentenced to Monroe Re formatory, In Washington, In 1914. to serve from one to 15 years. He was paroled a few months ago. but will probably be returned to that state to complete the time. Another former offender. Arch Miller, arrested Thursday by Detectives Tlch enor and Maflett for the larceny of a motorcycle, was sentenced yesterday Dy Municipal judge Rossman to serve nine months in the County Jail. FIRE BUREAU ATTACKED NEW PLAJf SAID TO HAVES RE DUCED EFFICIENCY. Commissioner BIgelow Contends De partment Had Too Many Men Which Made Change Possible. While City Commissioner BIgelow contends that his reorganization plan in the Fire Bureau has not reduced efficiency, reports are current that ef ficiency has been affected and may cause insurance rates to Increase. borne say the efficiency of the Fire Bureau could not be kept at its former standard with the men getting one day off in four in place of one day off in six, unless one man was added to each company, which has not been done. Mr. BIgelow says It has not been necessary to add extra men because many of the companies were already oversupplled. Others contend that because of the reduced number of men the efficiency of some of the steam engines is les sened, there being not enough men to handle all the lines of hose the engines are capable of supplying. Mr. .BIgelow says this Is untrue. He contends Portland's efficiency Is still ahead of that in Seattle where the two platoon system is in vogue. ire insurance people are making no statements further than to say the Dusiness or the underwriters Equitable Rating Bureau la to watch the fire de partment efficiency and all other things which go to make up the fire nazara on which the rates are fixed. Y. W. SECRETARY CHOSEN Miss Ida V. Jontz to Have Charge of Portland Association. Miss Ida Jontz has been selected to be general secretary of the Portland 1. W. C. A. to succeed Miss Lina B. James, recently resigned. Miss Jontz comes from the Central States and is a social service worker of note. Miss Jontz will assume her new po sition between October" 1 and 15. Until then she will be engaged In the work of the War Council, of which Mrs William MacMaster is the head, and the will be needed in the field work being carried on throuhout the states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Mon tana- Miss Jontz has been active in social work in Illinois, Indiana and Wlscon sin. TIMBER MEN RESTRAINED Preliminary Order Issued Against Defendants in Dodge Case. Wlllard N. Jones, Fred A. Krlbs and the J. K. Lumber Company, owned by them, are required by a preliminary re straining order Issued by Federal Judge woivenon to snow cause at a hearlnsr Monday morning why they should not be enjoined from selling or disposing of any of the property or interests of the Hamilton Creek Timber Company ana tne xtainier jumDer t shingle Com pany. The application for the order was presented by attorneys for Parker Stennlck, trustee for E. H. Dodge, bankrupt, who is suing Mr. Jones and Mr. Kribs for an accounting of the af fairs of the Hamilton Creek and Rai nier companies. Both concerns are bankrupt. Mr. Dodge alleges that ad vantage was taken of him by Messrs. Jones and Krlbs, which the defendants deny. After a long period in the state miitmmMimiuimiufmiiiuiimiuiiiiiMimimnimiuniuiiiniimniiHiw 3 I For a Man ! Like You -nothing could be so timely as one of our new Special Policies. -insures , you for 20 years, then returns you the premium you have paid in. "We Invest In the Northwest' p ifitmiHHIHHHiimiiiniiHuiiiiiiiiir courts, the suit for an accounting is now in the Federal court. BUILDING RULEDUE TODAY Council to Decide on Proposed Mill Construction Permits. Whether or not mill constructed buildings are to be permitted in the inner fire limits will be settled by the City Council at a special meeting this morning. The subject was threshed out in detail at a meeting a week ago and put over for decision this morning. Building owners and others are di vided on the subject, some favoring and others opposing the plan. The op position is based on the contention that it is unfair to allow cheap buildings to enter the field to compete with fire proof structures which have been the only type of structure allowed built in the district in the last 10 years. Those favoring the change say it will enable the erection of buildings on some vacant property not valuable enough to warrant fireproof construc tion at this time. L. L. SHARP QUITS POST Private Interests to Take) Time of Land Classification Head. Louis L. Sharp, who has been in charge of the Oregon & California land-grant classification work since ts Initiation, has tendered his resigna tion, and Ernest P. Rands, assistant supervisor of surveys, with headquar ters in Portland, has been placed In charge of the work. Mr. Sharp and Mr. Rands have been busy for several days making the transfer of property, records, etc. Mr. Sharp will leave within a few days to give his attention to private Interests in the state of Washington. HIEF'S LOOT RECOVERED Frank Miller Turned Over to Clackamas County Officials. City Detectives Hellyer and Tacka- berry yesterday recovered a large num ber of the articles which were stolen by Frank Miller, paroled convict who put up a running fight for his liberty with two armed posses near Milwaukie Thursday afternoon. He has confessed to numerous "jobs' about Portland as well as Milwaukie and Oak Grove. He was turned over to the Clackamas County officials yester day. BUILDING TO BE ALTERED Owners WU Spend $10,000 Remod eling Hotel Oregon Block. Plans are being prepared for exten sive alterations and improvements to the building at the northwest corner of Stark street and Broadway, occu pied by the Oregon Hotel. Some time ago the owners of the property. Goon Dip Young, Chinese Consul Jn Seattle, and Moy Back Hin, Highly Appreciated Sweethearts, Wives, Mothers and Sisters all love Candy and a box. of Hazelwood Candy Given to them at any time will always make them happier. When you give Hazelwood Candy you give the best. The Hazelwood 388 Washington St. Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway 126 Park St. WESTMINSTER Irvington's Community Church East Seventeenth and Schuyler Streets Edward H. Pence, D. D., Pastor Sunday morning, service at 10 :30 o'clock. Communion. Sermon subject: "The Presence of the Great Presence" Sunday School at 12 o'clock noon. Send the children. Evening service at 7:45 o'clock. Subject: 'The Discouraged Man The New Choir: Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, Mr. Dom J. Zan, Mr. Joseph P. Mulder. Organist and Choir Director, Mr. J. Hutchison. Come to a man's specialty store, and you won't need a valet to keep you posted on what is correct. Our buyers are authorities on the indi vidual things men prefer. Here is a worthwhile gathering but without fancy prices of Fall-, weight Faultless pa jamas, underwear, Hole proof hose, the latest in shirts, in ties, in gloves, in shoes, in Mallory, Stetson, Brook, Beaver and other famous hats -and everything desir able that men and boys wear. Notice the windows to day! Morrison at Fourth St. Gus Kuhn, Pres. The Kuppenhelmer House In Portland. S. Sc. H. Stamps Given. Chinese Consul in Portland, who are said to be millionaires, contemplated the demolition of the present building and the construction of a taller new building, but the uncertainties sur rounding the war situation prompted them to delay their building pro gramme indefinitely. In the meantime alterations are to made under the direction of D. L. Williams, a Portland architect. The definite cost estimates have not been determined, but It is understood the work will cost approximately 110,000. Grants Pass to Aid Library. GRANTS PASS. Or., Sept. 14. Within 24 hours of the receipt of notice from William L. Brewster, manager of the Oregon campaign for raising the state's quota of tha war library fund, the preliminary meeting was held here for raising Josephine County's quota. It is planned to divide the' work among several competing teams. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Telephones: Marshall 1; Home, A 6281 JONES5 QUALITY are the tender meats of tender age. Our source of supply is carefully considered; that's the reason we hold the high reputation of handling meats of superior quality. FOR THIS SATURDAY'S SALE WE OFFER MILK-FED GENUINE SPRINGERS VEAL. LAMB Loin or Rump Roasts,lb. 22 Leg Roasts, lb 2S Leg Roasts, 5 lbs.up, lb. 20 Shoulders, lb 16 Breasts, lb 16 Best Veal Chops, lb 22d OREGON'S CHOICEST BEEF Prime Rib Roasts, choicest cuts, lb 26$ Rump Roasts (Kettle Roasts), lb............. 20-22 Shoulder Pot Roasts, lb 16 Red and Juicy Round Steak, lb .;. . . . . ... . .:. . .23c Plate Boil Beef, lb . ..... . . .15d Rolled Roasts, after boned and rolled, lb. .20 . Fresh Veal Loaf, lb 20d HAMS If you like sweet, mild-cured kind try JONES' PRIDE - OF cure. Hams, half or whole, lb r. ... , Choice Bacon, half or whole, lb , Tenderloin Backs, half or whole, lb Picnics, lb 232 Cottages, lb...... SPECIAL NOTICE On and after October 1st All Meat Markets of THE RETAIL MEAT MARKET MEN'S ASSOCIATION Will Open From 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily Excepting Saturdays 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. Vocational College Preparatory School Accredited by all colleges and universities. Individual in struction and small classes, make very rapid progress pos sible. Saves time and money. Ask for 24-page catalogue. Automobile Engineering School Class-room, Laboratory and Shop training. It's the ideal. New building, new methods, and new equipment. A visit to the school convinces one of its efficiency. Other Schools and Courses: Electrical Engineering, Salesman ship, Advertising, Efficiency, Pharmacy, Shipbuilding, Me chanical Drawing, Chemistry, Elementary Studies for men, English for foreigners, Show-card Writing, Business Adminis tration and Accountancy. For Information Address DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, DIVISION C, Y. M. C. A, PORTLAND, OREGON 1 i-u FREE Public Lecture By Evangelist A. A. YEREt The Overthrow of Satan's Kingdom Ths Bible designates the present order of society as "Satans King dom," which Is to be overthrown during: this time of t r o u b 1 e and Christ's kingdom established. Hear this interesting lecture. SUNDAY. S P. 51, CnRISTE.VSEX'S HALL Eleventh and Yamhill. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind . FOR PARTICULARS CALL Mr. J. F. Myers e.' 1964 or t eooo MOTHER'S FBiEHO FOR Expectant r.loifcer: Used by three Generations Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN SSS25SV1 MEATS Loin Roasts, lb 2S Shoulders, lb 23 Cutlets, lb 24 Breasts, lb 15 Fresh Veal Sausage, lb. 20d BACON Hams and Bacon the crispy - OREGON BRAND our own 31 38 ..35 ..27 La School 13 Business & Stenographic School Complete, practical individual training for Business, Ste nography and Private Secre taryship. Ask for 24-page catalogue. Radio Telegraphy School There never has been so great a demand for Radio operators as now. Prepare to render your service to the Govern ment where you are needed most, either on commercial ships or in the Navy. Ask for Special Bulletin. DON'T PLOD Be Independent. Train for Big Positions ; Big: Pay. Enroll Now in Day or Night School at SI. WALKER. 1'resident. BIM.VESS COLLEGE, PORTLAND. THE BIGGEST COMMERCIAL SCHOOL IN THE NORTHWEST. Demands for trained young men and women overwhelming. GRADUATES GUARANTEED POSITIONS. Catalogue sent on request. EXPERT BLANKET CLEANING, Mattresses and Pillows Renovated We Do Wool Carding cr ystalTsprings finishing works MANUFACTURERS OV WOOL BATTS AND MATTRESSES. 135 Tenth, Near Alder. MAIN 2B7-4. RELIANCE MOUNT HOOD AUTO STAGES Leave Third and Washington Bts. daily 8 A. M-. Saturday. S A. JL and 3 P. M.. for Welches. Tawneys. La Casa Monte and Rhododendron. Round-trip season tickets. t6: Government Camp. $8.50. Climb Mount Hood or visit wonderful glaciers; all expenses paid. 814 each when four or more book. Ticket office and waiting-room at DORSET B. BlilTH TRAVEL BUREAU. 116 Third St, cor. Washington. Marshall 1979. or call Irvington Garage & Auto Co., East 18S. C 8162. PIERCE-ARROW CARS. MAKJS ilESCRVATIOKS Hi AVNC.