Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1917)
THE MORNING OEEGOXIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1917, 13 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOfXIAN TELEPHONES. Manaring' Editor Main 7070. A nOOS City Kditor Main 7070. A 6D3 Bunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Advertising Department Main 770. A SO5 Superintendent of Building. Main 7070. A 60U5 AMrS EM ENTS. KEILir (Broadway at Taylor) Henrietta Croaman In "Eratwhile Susan.-' Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Aider and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In Common Clay." Tonight at 8:13. PANTAGE8 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2:o0. 7 aud 9:03. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5; 6:4 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays holi days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. 6TRAXD (Park. West Park and Stark) vaudeville and motion pictures; continu ous. X.VRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, daily, afternoon and niKht- Advertisements Intended for City News In Brier columns In Sunday's losue must be handed In The Oregonlan business oHlce by 4:30 o clock Saturday evening. Rev. Mr. Locxhart to Reside Hem. Rev. E. B. Lockhart and family, who have been staying with Dr. C. E. Cline. of East Salmon street, for the past few days, moved into their new home at 2628 East Forty-seventh street, yester day. Mr. Lockhart was appointed by Bishop Hughes recently to take charge of the Clinton-Kelly and Lincoln Methodist Episcopal churches and will Preach at these places next Sunday. Mr. Lockhart will also hold service at Brentwood Sunday afternoon at 2:30. He was for some years city editor of the Salem Statesman. St. Stephen's Has Dat op Prater. The services in the "week of prayer" row being: held In all Episcopal churches will be at the Pro-Cathedral today. At 9:30 A. M. will be a com munion and litany for missions. At 2 o'clock the diocesan auxiliary will meet and at 3 will be a service with Addresses by Rev. J. D. Rice, of Port land, and Miss E. Johnston, of Alaska. At 8 P. M. will be evening prayer and an address by Rev. John Dawson, of Portland, who will tell of early ex periences among the whites and Indians of Idaho. District Attorneys' Meetijco Set. District Attorney Evans yesterday was notified by George Neuner, District Attorney of Douglas County, that the annual meeting of the State Association of District Attorneys, of which Mr. Neuner is secretary, will be held in Portland December 12 and 13, in con junction with similar gatherings of County Judges and Commissioners and County Clerks. Gale S. Hill, District Attorney of Linn County, is president of the organization of state prosecutors. Connollt Estate $12,500. James Connolly, aged 90 years, who died In this city September 29. left an estate consisting of real estate and personal property In Malheur County of the estimated value of $12,500. according to a petition for the probate of the will which was filed In the County Clerk's office yesterday. By the terms of the will, which was executed July 6, 1910, decedent leaves the entire estate to the widow, Kate Connolly, who la designated as executrix. Lownsdalb Street Keeps Name. The name of Lownsdale street is to remain unchanged. The City Council yesterday adopted a recommendation against a change to Fifteenth street. Lownsdale street corresponds to Fif teenth street and is called Fifteenth street part of its distance. Residents along the street wanted the whole thoroughfare changed to Fifteenth street, but the Council could not see the advantage of dropping the present historic name. ( "Kid Irish" Captured. James Dolan. known In pugilistic circles as "Kid Irish," who escaped from the county road gang on the skyline road last Saturday, was captured Wednesday night by Deputy Sheriff George Hardin and John Lowe near the North Bank station after a chase of several blocks, during which Hardin fired several phots at the fleeing Dolan. Dolan has been in trouble on numerous occasions and was serving a 90-day sentence for larceny. Audubon Bird Club to Meet. The Audubon Bird Club has arranged a pro gramme for the coming year with a series of 40 weekly meetings to be held on Saturday nights at 8 o'clock In the Btory hour room at the Central Library. The lectures and talks will be given hy the best available authorities on birds from all parts of the state. These meetings are open to the public To morrow night R. Bruce Horsfall will talk on "Bird Books and Pictures." Mr. Reames Talks Todat. The mem bers of the Portland Realty Board will be addressed at their weekly luncheon meeting at the Hotel Benson today by Clarence Reames. United States Dis trict Attorney, who will explain the ILTnited States Secret Service system, and by Walter C. Smith, who will speak on "Portland's Choice, the Co lumbia River or Puget Sound." Harry Lv Idleman will act as chairman of the day. Purchase op 4237 Gallons of Alcohol. Deputy District Attorney Dempsey yesterday submitted a report showing that in September permits were issued in this county for the purchase of 4237 gallons of ethyl alcohol and 251 gal lons of wine for sacramental purposes. Permits for the purchase of these liquors under the prohibition law must be obtained from the District Attorney's office. Damages of $700 Awarded. A Jury In Circuit Judge Gatens' court yester day awarded J. D. Rex a verdict for $700 damages against the O.-W. R. R. & N. Co. Mr. Rex was employed In the defendant corporation's carshops at Albina last Spring when he received Injuries causing a fracture of the bones In the left hand. He sued for $ 7600. Temple Beth Israel Services Set. Services will be held at Temple Beth Israel tonight at 8 and tomorrow at 10:20. All men and women are wel come. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will preach. Free religious school In the Portland Academy, Thirteenth and Montgomery, Sunday at 10. All children are urged to attend. Citt Wants Picture Machines. Bids are to be advertised for by the city for two large motion picture machines to be Installed at the Public Audi torium. They will be put in In time for the motion picture exhibits during Patriotic week commencing October 21. Pratt's Successor Named. The Port land Chamber of Commerce has been notified of the appointment of Burrell S. Culter, of Buffalo, N. Y.. as chief of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, department of commerce, to succeed Dr. E. E. Pratt. Ladies of the Church of the Soul give a dance and card party at their hall, 208 Third street, Friday evening, Oct. 12. Everybody invited, good time, good music H. W. Toelle's Orchestra; Ice cream served. Gents, 25; ladles, 15. Adv. Sons of Norwat to Dance. The Sons of Norway will open the season tomor row at 8 P. M. with' a dance at their hall at Masonic Temple, West Park and 'Yamhill streets. Dental Service at the Dental Col lege. Annual session of North Pa cific College has begun. Patrons of the infirmary may now receive dental service. Adv. Men's Resort to Hear Cotcirt. Mrs. Robert F. Clark and a company of Portland singers and musicians will give a concert Saturday night at the Men's Resort, The public is invited, 100 Chiropractic. Dr. IcMahon, Portland. Adv. INCOMING AND OUTGOING ASSOCIATED PRESS CORRESPONDENTS AT PORTLAND. f: ? LEFT Jf. W. THOMPSON. Mount Tabor Man Elected Mod erator. Rev. Ward MacHenry, pastor of the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church, has been elected moderator of the Portland Presbytery, succeeding Dr. S. W. Seeman, pastor of Hope Church. Mr. MacHenry is well known throughout the state in the Presby terian denomination and has served on several important state and National boards. His election took place at the meeting of the Presbytery this week at the First Church. Rev. Mr. MacHenry's church will burn the mortgage on the pipe organ at the Sunday morning serv ice at 11 o'clock. "Fightino the Beef Trust," that's me, says Frank L. Smith. And these are my prices: Sausage meat. 15c. Hamburg stk., 15c. Veal cutlets, 15c. Rib steak, 15c. Porterhouse, 15c Round steak, 15c. T-bone steak, 15c. Sirloin steak, 15c Oven beef, 15c. Pot roasts, 12 He Prime r'st beef, 15c Shortrlbs, 12 He Veal roasts, 15c. Breast veal, loc. Beef stew, 10c. Beef to boll, 10c. Veal stew, 10c Soup bones, 5c New potatoes, large, 2c pound. New potatoes, small, lc pound. Smith's Market is 228 Alder St. Adv. Nellie Crook Wins Divorce. After listening for two days to charges and counter-charges, supported by a score of witnesses. Circuit Judge Llttlefleld yesterday granted Nellie Crook a divorce from John H. Crook. He also awarded Mrs. Crook a one-third in terest in her husband's property, esti mated to be worth $9000; Judgment for $500 for money loaned and $400 alimony, the latter amount to be disbursed In monthly Installments of $25. The couple had been married for 17 years. Civic League Plans Prooramme. An interesting programme Is in store for the Oregon Civic- League. The second draft for the National Army may be made at any time. Dan J. Malarkey, secretary of district board No. 1, will tell on Saturday at noon at the Mult nomah Hotel how the exemption boards discharge their duties, who Is subject to exemption and how It can be ob tained. Everybody is invited. Make reservation by phone to Alain 8550 or A 3340. . Mrs. Stobart Guest Todat. Mrs. St. Clair Stobart and Mrs. P. L. Campbell will be guests or nonor at me meet ing of the Portland Woman's Club In the Multnomah Hotel this afternoon. Mrs. Stobart will tell of experiences In the war In Serbia and Mrs. Campbell will speak on "Crippled Children." C. A. Miller will speak on liberty bonds. A business session will be at 2 P. M. and the programme at 3 P. M. "Real Life" Is Topic. Mrs. L. W. Owen, National president of the Fathers' Association, will speak at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Subject, "Real Life." Flute solo. Miss Beulah Clark. Mrs. Owen was born in "Dixie" and will give us some old negro songs and stories during the social hour. All girls invited. Rabbi Will Officiate. Services will be held at Congregation Ahaval Sholom. corner Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morning serv ices at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abra hamson will officiate. Sunday school starts Sunday, October 14, at 9:30 o'clock. Dr. Sternbero Called East. Dr. J. H. Sternberg, left Portland last night for New York City, where he has been called by Max Michel, former Portland business man, to perform a major op eration upon Mr. Michel's mother who is seriously ill in a New York hospital. Bahai Meeting Set. The regular weekly Bahal meeting will be held in room 618 Ellers building tonight at 8 o'clock. Canton Restaurant Is open tomor row, 403 Main St., Vancouver, Wash. Adv. WHITE FEATHER MISNOMER Indian Preacher Receives Treat ment at IiOcal Red Cross. When White Fecther, Christian minis ter of the Piute tribe of Indians, stepped from a train yesterday at the Union Dept he was suffering great pain in his right arm. He had recently been in the United States Army, sta tioned at Fallon, Nev.. but was dis charged a few days ago because of physical disability. He had been vacci nated the day before he left the camp and had received no medical treatment on the trip to Portland. Through the local Red Cross, Dr. J. C. Zan administered treatment and the Indian patriot was able to resume his Journey into Washington. Alfred Whitman, who used to be Al fred Vosburgh. is to be featured with Marv Anderson in a Vitasrraph serial. r 1 1 La . Is the cheese for a Rarebit! 3E9 It Pays to Look Around Because In that way you can soonest realize that at CHERRY'S are offered wonderful values In Women's Fall Ap parel at reasonable prices, or sold on easy payments, 389-91 Washington street, Pittock block. Adv. RIGHT SAM M. HAWKIXS. NEW NEWS MAN HERE H. W. Thompson in Charge of Associated Press Bureau. S. M. HAWKINS PROMOTED New Incumbent Ztere Comes From Sacramento, Cal., but Is Native Oregonlan and Former Resi dent of Rose City. "It's Just getting back home for me," said H. W. Thompson, who took charge as correspondent In the Portland office of the Associated Press in the Pittock block last Monday, relieving S. M. Hawkins, who was transferred to Seattle to take the place made vacant by the Illness, later resulting In the death of Jabez B. Nelson, vet eran of the service. And there's a reason. Mr. Thompson is an Oregon boy, having been born in Astoria about 31 years ago. He went to school there for a while, but later came to this city and attended Portland Academy, after which he went to Stanford Uni versity. In 1909, he took up active newspaper work and has been engaged In this line ever since, with the exception of one year, when he was secretary to the Warden of Folsom Prison. His first work was as general assignment reporter on the San Francisco Ex aminer. Then he did similar duty for the Oakland Mall, still later going to Sacramento, where he was employed by the Union "covering" a Leglsla- t,ve Besslon. prom there he went to the Bee, doing dramatio and special assignments. In March, 1916, he began his duties with the Associated Press in San Fran cisco, going from there to Sacramento as local correspondent in November, 1916. He remained there until coming to Portland. Mr. Thompson was married In Sac ramento, six months ago, and his bride also is a former resident of Portland. They will make their home at the Buena Vista Apartments. Mr. Hawkins, who has taken up his duties In Seattle, was In charge of the Associated Press office here for about one year. His home formerly was at Watsonvllle, Cal., and he Is a subscriber to the belief that Pajaro Valley apples are the world's best. His work for the Associated Press In Cali fornia and in Portland was of a high order and his promotion, to be in charge of the Seattle-Alaska bureau was made in recognition of meritorious service. SHARK MADE BEDFELLOW Dr. Louis Wolf Writes of Pranks Played by Naval Militiamen. Life of a tar on the bounding deep Is not without its diversions, according to a letter received yesterday by Chief A Tailored Suit' Is An AID To Your Success Fine feathers don't necessarily make fine birds, but a well tailored suit means a lot to a man. Successful suits are a specialty with our tailors. Using the best materials direct from the mills, we make garments Tailored to Your Measure That in style, finish and long wear leave nothing to be desired, while their really low prices meet the popular demand for economy. $25 $30 "$35 $40 Brownsville Woolen Mill Store THIRD AND MORRISON STS. SltllSil Our style, of clothes would look as strange to Columbus as America did to him in 1492. 'A good outfit in pur shop would have added a bit of snap to dear old Chris' benevolent appear ance. And think what a com fort our Trench coat would have been to him when Riving orders from the main brace. And think of the hit he'd have made with Isabel if he'd re turned to court attired in one of our young: men's- pinch-back suits! Smooth sailing here for the man who wants style. Well close at 8 o'clock Saturday I shopping from Dr. Louis Wolf, who went Into the Navy as chief medical officer with the Oregon Naval Militia. "One of the boys caught a five-foot shark the other day," writes Dr. Wolf, "and it has been converted into a sort of anti-sleep machine. While the shark was alive the boys had great fun put ting it in bed ' with sleeping sailors. Imagine the sensation of being awak ened by a slimy shark clapping you in the face with Its tail, or Imagine the sensation of waking up with a wiggly shark by your side." MR. HEUSNER MAKES PLEA Effort Made to Have Salt for Col lection of $10,000 Bond Dropped. George F. Heusner Is making another attempt to get the city to discontinue legal proceedings for the collection of $10,000 under a bond furnished by him to guarantee good faith in the con struction of an electric line from Ken ton district to the West Side, which was never built. An attorney representing Mr. Heusner appeared before the Council yesterday and asked that the suit now in the courts to recover on the $10,000 bond be dropped. He contended that the city lost nothing by Mr. Heusner's failure to build the line and therefore the "pound of flesh" should not be exacted. He 'said Mr. Heusner had obtained the franchise in good faith, but after get ting it had been confronted with hard times and war conditions which made construction impossible. The Council took the question under advisement. MORE LIQUOR CONFISCATED Six Italians Arrested In Raid, Plead Guilty, Liquid Destroyed. Seven hundred and fifteen gallons of wine and 60 quarts of home-made beer were conflscataed and six Italians ar rested for bootlegging In an early morning raid conducted at 275 Twelfth street North, yesterday by Police Ser geant Olesner and Patrolmen Cash, Wright and Nelson. In police court the arrested men all pleaded guilty to charges of violating the prohibition law. Dominic Benzllt, leader of the sextet, was fined J150, while Joe Slavic, Antone Slavic, Joe Zonada. Mike Patoza and Frank Cernak were each given suspended Jail terms of 10 days each. The liquor was later poured Into the sewer at Twelfth and Overton streets. JITNEYS WORK CLUB PLAN Membership's In Form of S-Cent Coupons Sold on Street. Under a unique club system Jitneys of the old type are once more in oper ation on the Albina line and it Is the plan of the union to extend service to other lines. The "club" has been named the "P. B. P. Club" and has headquarters on Washington street, where memberships are sold. The memberships consist of coupon books with five 5-cent coupons in each book. Anyone can buy the books. The tickets are said to be good for Jitney fares and some other com mercial purposes. It is probable the "club" will meet with trouble, as the plan Is considered nothing more than a subterfuge to avoid the bonding meae- ure enacted by the voters at the last 13 WORTH DISCOVERING TODAY The Kuppenheimer House in Portland. The home of the Ralston YOUR kind of a shoe. Lion Brand Collars the nevr Jack Tar shape is here. The downstairs-daylight kind of a department that manly boys prefer. Dependable work clothes. Oregon-made mackinaws. Wantable things for your boy in France. Every wearable, dependable article that men and boys wear. S. &. H. Stamps for cash dis counts. A kindly service by intelligent men that makes your shopping a pleasure instead of a trial. Morrison at Fourth Gus Kuhn, Pres. evening. before. Please co-operate by iimmmiinmmiim!iiiiiimimmmiiii Wrinkles E: are often the danger signals of eyestrain. ' Let us examine your j eyes. A consultation costs you nothing. IffiHEELER flPTICAL fpJ j 2D FLOOR, ORECOMAN BLDG. EE nimmiimimmmimiimmmimiiimirz election. The Jitneys as operated have furnished no bonds for the protection of the public as required by the ordi nance, passed by overwhelming vote of the people. YARN SUPPLY IS SHORT Red Cross Appeals to Women Curtail Wool for Own Needs. to That the Red Cross of the United States is facing a shortage of wool and yarn, the two most essential articles for its work, was made known yester day by I. Lowengart, superintendent of the local Red Cross supply depot. The Portland office has had an order In for a vast quantity of yarn for sev eral weeks, but It Is not thought by Mr. Lowengart that the shipment will arrive for several days yet. With more than 800 women working In the local depot, it is next to impossible to keep them supplied , with yarn and wool to carry on their work. An appeal Is made to all women to use as little wool and yarn for their own needs as possible. Mcdowell married again One-Time Husband of Fanny Daven port Is Ixs Angeles Benedict. Information received by Portland friends of Melbourne MacDowell, hero of thousands of tempestuous stage love scenes, Idol of legions of mlBty-eyed matinee girls of years agone and now adays a star of screen fame, are to the effect that he has been ensnared by Cupid and is now a happy benedict. Mr. MacDowell was married quietly on September 28 at Riverside, Cal., to Mrs. Caroline Wells Neff, a widow, whom he met a few months ago. Melbourne MacDowell formerly was the husband and co-star of the late FOR THIS WEEK-END WE OFFER YOU Porter's Macaroni or Spaghetti, per package 10 Lipton's Blend A Tea, per pound 75 C. & B. Pure Malt Vinegar (quarts), per bottle.. 330 Mayer's Society Coffee, 2 pounds 850 FOR YOUR SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST Order a pound of JONES' DAIRY FARM LITTLE PIG PORK SAUSAGE. IN LINK OR MEAT FORM. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING WELL KNOWN GOOD EATS Educator Crackers, Ferd. Kraft Zweibach. Gilman's Crackers, Bishop's Graham Crackers. We deliver to all parts of the city. New accounts solicited. L. MAYER & CO., Inc. "Portland's Leading Grocers" 166 Fifth Street (Corbett Bldg.) Phones: A 4432, Main 9432 George Ade, Author, Says of Cremation: "It seems to me that Cremation Is the sensible and sanitary method of disposing- of the dead. In China the dead are buried in the earth and the molderinK remnants of organic matter are held in sacred reverence. However, it is a morbid and unnatural affection." Cremation offrs m Mnbfitltnte tor -whnt Im mont Amdfd la earth bnrlal. It reduce the body to Itm constituent chemical Im mm many minutes mm burial FOR FRIDAY AND JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR Turkish, 2Vx lbs. 1.00 A11 of them 6Becially Nabob, per lb 35 Sultan, per lb . . 30 JONES' DAIRY FARM 60c SAUSAGE, pkg... Sausage Meat 55 There is nothing Just so good. The first of season. Order to day. FOR FISH L.OVERS. Finnan Haddim. extra quality, crisp, delicious aniOC dainty, per pound....MJC Kippered Cod, pound 30 Kippered Salmon, pound. .SO Nabob Flowing Vinegar, gal lon 50$ HAZELWOODM -'. HAZELWOOD BREAKFASTS are very appetizing and moderate in price. SPECIAL BREAKFAST NO. Served 6 to 11:30 A. M. Hot Cakes and Coffee or Bowl of Bread and Milk with Coffee. The Hazelwood 388 Washington St. Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway Instant service in our Coffee Shop 126 Park Fanny Davenport, one of America's most noted actresses, who died in 1S98. He is well known in Portland, where he has played often. Read The Oregronlan classified ads. , i3.fr m uuju mji e Health Should Come First This store makes a special effort to secure GROCERIES and FOODSTUFFS of all kinds that help to build up your strength and im prove your health. ' BUY THE BEST USE ALL OF IT" liBi .Cimstorl iiiai takes years, with .- no at tendant horrors, with no peril to the llvlnsr and at m minimum rant. You should visit the Crematorium. 9 to S D3tis Sooc cr to Crcmotort'vTi VI COFFEE EXTRA SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY! i underpriced and freshly roasted. Columbia River Salmon Tipn. pnnd....S5t Salmon Bellies, pound..35C Cut from genuine Royal Chi nook Spring-caught salmon. New Atlantic Mnckrrel Fine, tender, fat fish, priced ac cording to size, 15c to HOC RIPE OLIVES. Mount Ida brand, fancy fruit, three 20c cans for SOc DELLFLOWER APPLES. A few boxes of this old-time f a v o rite variety. r:$1.90 large sizes, at.. 290 STARK ST. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. YJ.CA.SSt Schools n Buinr fBookkeepinc Stenographic, (Secretarial). Builnm Administration and Account ancy. Elementary Courses for Men. Salesmanship . College Preparatory Chemistry Pharmacy Show Card Writing Electrical bI- neerlns; Radio Telegraphy 1 rafting; Ship Uuildins; For detailed Information, write to call at or Dept. of Education, Division C, The l'ortlund V. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Accountancy School Resbrtration Monday Kvenluir. Classes begr'n Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursiiay eveninps. This Is a hlgrh-grade course of study in Law, Accountancy an.i iiconomics, cover ing 24- years, and pieparinif the student for the C. f. . examinations or for executive positions. For Bulletin of Information Addrevs DEPARTMENT OF EDICATIOX, iv. ;. POBTLAMI V. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. School of Pharmacy OPENS OCTOBEll O, Because of VVnr Condition Both Men and Women Admitted. Thorough Preparati on for State Board Examinations Next Summer. For Complete Information Call at the Office or Address DEPARTMENT OF" EDVCATIO.V, HIV. C, POXTLAU Y. M. C. A. HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE. FLIEDXER BUILDING, Tenth and WashinKTtun, Portland. Saves you time and money. Individual instruction, practical methods, rapid prosrress. Day, evening. Broadway 1S21. STOMACH UPSET? : Get at the Real Cause Take Dn Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now.- Instead ef taking tonics, cr trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the Jiver in a soothing, healing way. When tha liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you hava a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomeL Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. In San Francisco At?hpe HOTEL Geary Street, Just off Union Square From 81.50 a Day Breakfast60c Lunch 60c Dinner 1 1.00 Sundays: Breakfast 75c Dinner $1.25 Municpal car line direct to door. Motor Bus meets principal trains and steamers. SCHWAB PRIfJTT&G C(i BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET SECOND