Morning Oregonian., November 17, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATUEDAT, XOYEMBEIt 17. 1917.
PORTLAND UNIONS
ACCEPT HEW PLAN
T I 1 ! f in I I A
,cieuincai workers ana uper
1 !!. x. e r i
aiurs vuie 10 oena Dele
gates to Conference.
UNIONS TO REMAIN FIRM
Delegates Declare They "Will Insist
on Original Demands Unless
Same Are Revoked by Vote
of the Coast Locals. .
A" special meeting of the Electrical
Workers', and Operators' Unions was
held" at headquarters hall last night, at
which the recommendation of the
Northern - EHstrict Council of the or
ganization, at Seattle, were read and
accepted. These were that delegates
be sent to San Francisco to lay the
case or the strikers' of the Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph Company before
becretary of Labor Wilson's commis
sion, as per his request.
Fred L. Gifford, president of the
TClectrlcal Workers, upon authorization
by the joint locals concerned, ap
pointed W. S. Junkins, who has been
Bitting with the Northwest Council in
. its sessions at Tacoma and Seattle, and
nr II.. 1 1 , . . ; .
. iuiu, 1 1 ii ims ueen cnairman 01
the press, committee of the two Port
land locals. They will leave for San
Francisco on the Shasta Limited this
afternoon, bearing instructions limiting
"cir uvuunfl 10 tne presentation 01
their unipns' case to the commission.
Recognition la Demanded.
They have no power to accept any
compromise and! are ordered to demand
recognition of the operators' organiza
tion or the commandeering of the com
pany's plants before the strikers of the
Korthwest will return, to work.
"'Inasmuch as we struck on order of
' the- Coast locals, only after a referen
dum vote, we shall stand pat on that
unless the demands set forth by us are
It-ranted or are revoked by referendum
Coast vote," said Mr. Hurd, after the
meeting-. "Mr. Junkins and I shall lay
the cae of our locals before the com
mission headed by Secretary Wilson,
holding to the original demands of th
Coast locals. The Northwest locals
jiavw ueoii i isiji iruiu ine start ,on mis
cept anything short of the original de
mands without a legal order from the
Coast unions or the commandeering of
the company's plants." ,
Material in Readiness.
.AsKed how I,ong- it would take to lay
the case before the commission, Mr.
Hurd said, "I dom't expect to be in Sau
xrancisco over iu nours.
Hundreds of ' electrical workers and
operators attended the meeting, which
ereeted President Gifford's appoint
ments with cheers.
Mr. Giford named W. D. Quinn, who
has been chairman of the joint strike
committee here, to take Mr. Junkin
place on the District Council at Seattle
while Mr. Junkins is absent in the
south, and F. P. Walbom, to conduct the
work vacated temporarily by Mr.
.. It is probable that all of the- North
west delegates, including those from
eeattie, tacoma, njverett, Aberdeen and
others, will travel to San Francisco on
the same train. They have their ma
terial all in readiness to present to the
commission, having prepared it for the
purpose of presenting it here, as they
had expected the commission to coma
.north soon.
SETTLEMENT IS PREDICTED
federal Mediator Pleased With At-
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. Belief
that definite adjustment of the pres
ent controversy between the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Company and
its organized operators and workers is
only a matter of hours, was expressed
by those interested in the mediation
negotiations after the receipt late today
of a telegram from the Northwest con
ference, announcing that it would send
representatives to participate in a con
ference with the Federal Mediation
Commission.
Workers and operators throughout
the Pacific Northwest, until the end of
a special session today, had refused to
participate in the conference here be
tween labor representatives and Secre
tary ,of Labor William B. Wilson's
Mediation Commission. The telegram
stating that the Northwest conference
would recede from its earlier stand and
send representatives to this city by
Sunday night is said to have removed
the only stumbling block between a
settlement of the issues between the
gwuMiiniiiiNiiituiiuitiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiiwiti
TILL the evidence piles up
m iavor 01 a growing
Portland.
Real estate is rt.iv I
rental houses are more difficult I
to secure than in years, a great-
er Volume of labor is employed I
than ever before, and every day 1
other evidence rises up to greet 1
the casual observer.
J. E. Keilue, of Apartment 2,
Belle Court, ja not selling or I
renting houses, or yet hiring I
ship builders, but he can add a I
little testimony to the records.
1 Last Wednesday and Thurs- I
day Mr. Keilus turned to his old I
1 iriena, Mr. want Ad Mr. Ore-
gonian Want Ad, to be precise
1 with a request to dispose of fur- 1
niture in' a three-room apart-
ment at the Belle Court. 1
Here's the list of prospects
Mr. Want Ad cent around to Mr. .
I Keilus: 25 calls Wednesday and I
1 Thursday, 14 calls on Friday, 14 1
I cans on aaturaay. Many of S
I them newcomers settling in - I
I Portland. - 1
I Mr. Keilus has more money f
I and less furniture he sold 1
every piece in the apartment 1
and, what is more, he has more
confidence in his own judgment
and more in the salesmanship I
ability of Mr. Oregonian Want I
I Ad. ... .
He is only one of many who I
have discovered, and profited by I
the discovery, that a huge buy-
ing and selling public may be I
1 reached through that great Hu-
I man Interest or Clearing-House 1
1 section of The Oregonian de-
I voted to the Want Ad. I
1 i
,utm NimnnmwiifmmmimmwmiHiiiiiHiinnmtimrmniimimniHii mmm;
teleDh One COmnnnv n n it snnrnrlmatnlv
5000 of its organ ilea employes.
Tha action of the .Northwest work
ers and operators is believed to be due
to the efforts of the personal represen
tative of Governor Ernest Lister, of
Washington, now in this city.
In acknovledrin? th. rint
icregram irom the .northwest, the com
mission expresses its annrpriatinn nf
the workers' and operators' willingness
to appear oeiare the commission, and
intimates that the solution of the pres
ent atiiicuiiy is in signt.
"JEFF" HAYES DEAD IN EAST
Telegrapher, Long Resident in Port,
land, Liver in Chicago Lately.
News reached Portland yesterday of
the death 10 days ago. Jn Chicago of
John W. Hayes, better known as "Jeff"
Hayes, one of the most widelv-known
telegraphers in the country, and for
many years a resident of Portland. In
me early 80s Mr. Haves served as man
ager of the Western Union Telegrapn
office in this city and in 1890 became
manager for the Postal Telegraph Com
pany, also in this city. Four years later
ne Became totally blind.
corn in Cleveland. O.. Mr. Havt-n
early learned telegraphy and followed
tne Key in different Eastern cities until
iBo. wnen he located at St. Louis. Mo
wnere he rounded and nubllshad thJ
.electric, a publication devotmi t th.
interest or telegraphers. Later Mr-
Hayes constructed several telegraDh
lines in Nevada and Californi fk where
he was also interested in mlnin.g in the
early days. He located in Portland
bout 1884. During his life M r h.v
published a number of books, in which
he wrote of his varied experiences as
telegrapher and the different sections
of, the United States to which his pro-
iciuq canea mm.
BOYS EARN SUBSCRIPTIONS
Employment Bureau Finds Work, for
School Children.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 16. Sne-
cial.) The boys at the Washington
State School for the Deaf are not slack
ers in any sense of the word. Last
Spring a number of them attempted to
enlist in the Army, in vain.
The boys, in the Y. M. C. A drlva
have collected 240 and they do not get
out of school until 4 P. M. and return
at 6:30 P. M., so have little time, hut
they are hard workers and persistent.
Jne boys in Clarke Countv havi
pledged more than $1000 in this cam
paign and they earn the money by
working. Professor C. W. Shumway.
City Superintendent of Schools has
formed an employment bureau, and if
anyone wants any kind of work done,
he can get a boy to do it by tele
phoning Mr. Shumway.
CHAPLAIN, PLANS TO RETIRE
Major S. S. Snlllger, 181st Infantry,
Not Robust.
TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 16. (Special.)
Major S. S. Sulliger. of Tacoma.
chaplain of the 161st Infantry at Camp
Mills, MIneola, N. Y., formerly the Sec
ond Washington Infantry, is sched
uled to appear before a medical board
with a view to his retirement, as he
has found that his health is not suf
ficiently robust to stand the rigors of
army life. ,
Major Sulliger was formerly auDer-
ntendent of the Tacoma district of the
Mgthodist Church.
PORTLAND WOMEN
SPEED UP KNITTING
Mothers Indignant Over What
They Term Unwarranted
Criticism by Daniels.
HUGE OUTPUT IS NEEDED
Red Cross Officials, Sorely Pressed
by Demands for Knitted Goods,
Tell Workers Not to Mind Sec- ..
retary of Navy's Statements
PERSONALJIENTION. '
Robert E, TunstalL of Kalama. is at
the Perkins.
E. D. Thompson and V. C Powers are
at the Perkins.
Harold W. Frink. of Dallas. Is at the
Perkins.
W. Twohy. of the firm of Twohv
Bros., is at the Multnomah.
. Mrs. C. H. Walter, of Marshfleld. Is
at the Multnomah.
S. a. Young, of Salem, is at the Mult
nomah.
Mrs. Anna J. English and daughter.
of Trinidad. Colo, are at the Portland.
R. H. Musser, of Caldwell, . Idhao. is
at the Portland.
J. W. Bradbury, of Wallace. Idaho, ia
at the Portland, s
L. J. Ruef. of Spokane, is at the
Portland.
H. Somenburg, of Spokane, is at the
Ritz.
Alfred Klamp, of Algene, la., is at
the Ritz.
D. D. Bothnick, of Lyle, is at the Cor
nelius.
W. O. Dayton and Mrs. Dayton, of
Goldendale, are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ross, of Dufur. are
at the Cornelius.
Miss E. Patteson of Baker, is at the
Cornelius. '
Mrs. and Mrs. G. C. Johnson.' of Ocean
Park, Wash., are at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Vary, of Puyallup.
are at the Seward.
R. F. Scharf, of Salem, is at the Sew
ard.
F. T. Marion, ot Astoria, Is at the
Seward.
W. F. Ebert and family, of Webster.
S. IX, are at the Eaton.
W. B. Hardenbreck, of Douglas. Wyo..
is at the Eaton.
A. T. Hayes and Mrs. Hayes are at
the Eaton.
Misses Teresa and Belle Hamilton
are at the Eaton.
G. W. Hubbs, J. T. Hoblitt and J. W.
Hyett, of Silverton, are at the Oregon.
C. G. Silver, of Morrow, is at the Im
perial. R. B. Magruder, of Clatskanie, is at
the Imperial.
F. O. Stafford, of the New York Cen
tral Railroad, is at the Multnomah
from Chicago.
D. C. Carrington, of Astoria, is at the
Imperial. ,
J. S. Wynton, of Seattle, is at the
Nortonia.
N. E. Ryan and Mrs. Ryan, of Taco
ma, are at the Nortonia.
J. N. Starln, of Los Angeles, is at
the Nortonia.
C. J. McGough, of St. Paul, is at the
Nortonia. ;
F. B. Leslie, ofWlllamina, is at the
Carlton.
Mrs. E. H. Taylor, of Corvallis, is at
the Carlton.
Rev. C. C. Sanders, of Seattle, is at
the Carlton.
T. Nelson, of Astoria, is at the Carl
ton.
Robert Moorehouse and family, of
La Grande, are at the Palace.
R. M. Winans. of Hood River, is at
the Palace.
Ben Bingham, of Prince Rupert. B. C-,
is at the Palace.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Zimmer, of Kelso,
are at the Washington. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stephenson, of
Boston, are at the Washington.
B. E. Nicholas, of Marshfleld, is mf.
the Imperial.
Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Bradshaw, of
itoseourg, are at the Oregon
Eli W. Ellis, of Rainier, is at the
Oregon.
Mrs. A. B. Kelsey, of Salem, is at the
Oregon.
F. L. Jewett. of Umatilla, is at the
Oregon. -
Read Th Oregonian classified ads.
i he answer Portland women gave
yesterday to Secretary Daniels" criti
cism of the'ir knitting for soldiers was
an unprecedented run on local depart
ment stores for fresh supplies of yarn.
The production of sweaters, sox and
wristlets, excellently designed to fend
the cold from soldiers and sailors, will
go on with renewed vim.
I am confident that the criticism
offered by the Secretary of the Navy
nas only resulted in a stimulation of
knitting," was the pleased statement
made yesterday by I. Lowengart. man
ager of the Red Cross workroom.
In answer to their reauest for offi
cial enlightenment, local Red Cross of
ficials yesterday received advices from
Red Cross headquarters at Washington
urging them to carry on the work, as
it is considered to be indispensable to
the service, and has never equaled the
demands for home-knitted wear made
by officers and men of tne American
forces.
Calls for Sweater Infilled.
The telegram received by Miss Alice
Strong, executive secretary of the Port
land chapter, from C. D. Gibson, general
manager of the American Red Cross, is
roiiowa:
We are unable to meet all of the
demands made upon us by the officers
and men of camps and cantonments of
sweaters and other knitted goods. We
are telegraphing tonight all of our di
vision managers, urging them to in
crease the production of these articles
to meet this necessity. We have Just
purchased 500,000 sweaters in the open
mantel in addition to those which are
being made by members of our chap
ters. Our French commission is call
ing for 1,000,000 sweaters, but we are
unable to supply them on account of
our boys at home."
Daniels' Criticism Stirs.
Quite like thrusting a stick Into a
hive of busy, contented bees, was the
result of the dispatch from Washing
ton wherein Secretary Daniels- was
quoted as referring slightingly to the
knitting of wear for the soldiers and
sailors.
The first official reply to inquiries
from the local Red Cross chapter was
contained in the Associated Press dis
patch from Washington, when the
American Red Cross answered that "it
is imperative that the work go on."
The reply through the Associated Press
was made in the interest of wide publi
city, 'at the request of the Portland
chapter.
When the knitting unit of the First
Presbyterian Church met yesterday, its
members, none too calm themselves,
found their president, Mrs. E. C.
Michener. glowing with indignation. In
a brief talk, with Secretary Daniels as
the target, she voiced the general
opinion of Portland women.
"I have been at the boiling point all
day," declared Mrs. Michener. "since
reading .of what Secretary Daniels'
termed a 'debauch of knitting.' I feel
shame that we have such a Secretary
of the Navy and I hold that he owes
an apology to the mothers of America.
Mra. Michener Flaya Secretary.
""None know better than we how
sorely the garments we knit are needed.
From every point of the compass our
boys are asking for more of them.
This unit was organized to meet that
demand. It represents the unselfish
service of its members and the term
that Secretary Daniels has applied ,to
our work is offensive in the extreme
and utterly unwarranted. I should
like to have the chance To tell him
what I think about his criticism."
The knitting unit adjourned to call
upon I. Lowengart, in charge of the
work for the Portland chapter. He ad
vised them that they knit garments
for troops now in the Pacific North
west, that the entire output of America
is needed without delay in Europe. And
he asked them to be charitable with
Secretary Daniels in their estimate of
his indiscreet remark.
"You know how it is with men,"
said Mrs. Michener In comment. "They
do not speak freely with regard to
officials, particularly at such a time.
We feel no such restrictions. I'd like
to repeat every word, I have Bald to
Mr. Daniels in person."
FIRST TAX LIST MADE
120,900 TO BE RAISED BY
CHUTES COUNTY.
DES-
Valuation of State's Youngest Sub
division Estimated at More
Than 95,500,000.
BEND, Or.. Nov. 16. (Special.) The
first Deschutes County assessment "roll
to be made has been prepared by the
County Court of the state's youngest
county and is now being published pre
paratory to levying the first county
tax in December. The total to be raised
for the general fund., according to the
budget, is $133,900, and as receipts of
$13,000 are expected, the total to be
raised by direct taxation is $120,900.
The State Tax Commission has not
yet reported the valuation of the public
utilities, so that the total county valua
tion is not known, but it is expected
to be more than $5,500,000.
Of the budget items the largest is
$29,000 for roads. Other large items are
$4000 for a county jail and $5000 for
road machinery. For war board ex
pense, an unusual item, $1500 is included.
Mystery of Blonde Lady and
Cabbage Puzzles.
Problem Presented for Sleuths by
Classified Advertisement.
LONE and lovely it lay fn the 'rare
fied sunshine of Nob Hill a cab
bage fit for song, glowingly green,
fluted of leaf, solid as honeymoon bis
cuits. Well chosen, indeed. Is the past
tense, for the splendid vegetable la no
longer numbered among the glories 6f
Nob Hill. Hidden in the "lost and
found" column of The Oregonian is a
single four-line item for guilty eyes to
read.
Which Introduces the pujeHni' ease
of "the green cabbage and the blonde
lady."
Here ' in the classified advertise
ments, for the thousand and ninety
ninth time, is found such -stuff as fic
tion is . woven from, and Sherlock
Holmes pitted his agile intelligence
against.
Picture it for yourself. ' There lay
the cabbage, rotund with promise of
sauerkraut and wraithly redolent of
prospective corned beef on Monday. A
prize worth the taking, as any Japa
nese in the public market will inform
you if you try to buy one with a lean
purse.
And the daughters of Eve are frail.
Meandering up Nob Hill comes the
lady of the blonde hair. The sunlight
strikes an echo from it. Idly she paces
among the fallen leaves. Yet there Is
a purpose, well concealed, says Sher
lock, in the sang froid with which she
draws near the cabbage. She stoops,
as to pluck a flower.
The cabbage is gone!
Cabbaged, as one might say In. idiom.
She folds it in her arms and flees.
The little dog, with a brown tip to
his tail, yaps the alarm. . A. glint of
golden hair, flight-loosened, a flash
of glorious green vegetable. So faded
the pride of Nob Hill.
You might have found this story for
yourself. It was all in the "lost and
found" column, tabiolded into four lines
of space. There may be a sequel. The
blonde lady is known.
"Return the cabbage and avoid
prosecution" is the threat and promise
of the ad.
Will someone summon one of those
braided and buttoned, purple and gold
youths In uniform? Thank you.
lioy, page Mr. Holmes.
PORTFOLIOS GIVEN TO SEVEN IN
CLES1BKCBAV CABINET.
New Ministry Represents Concentra
tion of Republican Groups, With
Two Who Are Detached.
PARIS, Nov. 16. Georges Clemenceau,
who is forming a Cabinet in succession
to' that headed by Professor Painleve,
expects to present the complete Min
istry to President Poincare this after
noon. The new Ministry thus far Is
constructed ss follows: v
Premier and Minister of War. Georges
Clemenceau. s
Minister of Foreign Affairs. Stephen
Pichon.
Minister of Justice. Louis NaiL
Minister of Interior, Jules Pam.
Minister of Finance, Louis Klotz.
Minister of Marine, Georges Ley-
gues.
Minister of Commerce. Etienne Clem
ent!.
Minister of Public Works. Albert
Clavlelle.
Minister of Munitions. Louis Lou.
cheur.
Minister of Instruction. Louis Tjif-
ferre.
Minister of Colonies, Henry Simon.
The 'Ministers of agriculture, lahor
and provisions have not yet been announced.
The new Cabinet wfth four or five
Senators, 15 Deputies and two who do
not belong to Parliament, represents a
concentration of the Republican groups.
me conservatives. Royalists
and Socialists. The Radicals predomi
nate with teven portfolios. The Radi
cals of the Left have five, the Re
publicans of the Left five, the Republican-Socialists
three, the T'nlxn nt
Republicans and Radical Socialists two,
while two do not belong to any group!
PICIIOX BEST KNOWN ABROAD
Member of Kew Frencli Cabinet
"Prominent in Supporting Allies.
Of the men chosen hv r rt -
as his associates in the new ministry,
Stephen Pichon, is. perhaps, the best
known abroad. He has long been promi
nent in pudiic lire, having held a num
ber of portfolios. He figured con
spicuously In the Moroccan affair and
in nut was maae .foreign Minister
in the Cabinet HleotAri hv i
ceau at that time via io a m v. n.
the Senate and a Radical Republican
and during the war has consistently
championed the cause of the entente.
ui-kii'K vigorous conduct or military af
fairs and closer co-operation of the
allies.
Louis Nail is a Radical Republican.
He was Secretary of State for the
Merchantile Marine in the Briand Cab
inet. Jules Pams is a rich manufacturer.
He was Minister of Agriculture In the
Monls Cabinet.' At the time of the
last presidential election, he was the
candidate of the radical left and was
the only formidable competitor of M.
Poincare. Louis Klotz, Etienne Clem
entel. Albert Claivelle and Louis Lou
cheur held the same portfolios in the
Painleve Cabinet as those to which M.
Clemenceau has appointed them. M.
Klotz is a member of the Union of
Republicans and Radical Socialists. M.
Clementel belongs to the Radical Left.
M. ClaveiUe is a railroad expert.
Georges Leygues is attached to the
Republicans of the left. He is presi
dent of tha foreign affairs committee
of the Chamber of Deputies and in 190
was appointed Minister of Colonies.
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J
14 1. W. W. IN
CAMP
Military Police Arrest Disloyal
Workers at Lewis.
SOLDIERS TURN DETECTIVE
Treason and Sedition Cliarges Are
Lodged Against Men Who Sought
to Influence Fellow-Laborers to
Hamper Construction Work.
TACOMA. Nov. 16. (Special.) Work
ing on the Government reservation un
der the guise of employes of the Hurley
Mason Co., 14 alleged Industrial Work
ers of the World were last night
rounded up by the military police and
are held in custody pending a trial
which promises to be one of the most
sensational yet held Camr Lewis,
should a military hearing be held there.
Officers and non-commissioned men.
working quietly in disguise among the
alleged malcontents, have accumulated
a mass of evidence and seditious liter
ature. The suspects are held at camp
under military guard.
Police are withholding the names of
the prisoners. Literature, written in
German and English. promoting a
propaganda of treason and sedition.
Quantities of which have for weeks past
been found in various parts of the
camp grounds, was confiscated by the
military police when the bankhouse
van entered.
The 14 I. W. W. submitted to arrest
last night without a struggle or physi
cal demonstration, the police say, and
made no complaint when the charges
of sedition and treason were placed
against them.
Weeks of surveillance In which vis
Its by stealth were made to the bunk
houses, where 00 or more workmen
slept, and covert remarks of an in
flammable and seditious nature were
overheard, resulted in the raid by the
police. Officers of the military police
force, disguised as civilian workmen,
were night and day among the suspects
and heard enough of the conversation
and scheming of the men to warrant
the firs move in what is promised .to
be a vigorous prosecution of the ele
ment seeking to embarrass the Govern
ment at Camp Lewis.
From evidence gathered It was
gleaned, the officers bkv. thnt the
prime object of the I. W. W. caught in
the dragnet last night Is to sow the
seed of dissatisfaction among the
workmen in camp, thus hampering the
construction work, .and to extend their
nefarious scheme to the men in uni
form. The letters written in German have
been turned over for translation. It is
the opinion of the military police
heads, however, that these letters con
vey the same information as the
pamphlets written in Knglish.
YANKEE SLACKER REBUKED
Canadian Judge Kxenipts American
Across Border.
TORONTO, Ont.. Nov. 16. Although
It is not necessary for citizens of the
Cnlted States to register under the
Cnnadian military service act, those war.
who do register can claim exemption
on the ground of their American citi
zenship. This was made clear today
when a young American resident here
was granted exemption by Judge Den
ton's tribunal today.
"You ought to he man enough to go
home and fight for your own country,"
Lieutenant-Colonel Brown, the military
representative, told him.
Rend Is Xcaring Goal.
BEND. Or., Nov. 16. (Special.)
Bend's total subscription to the Y. M.
C A. fund is $2670, according to an an
nouncement made by Chairman Foley
today. Redmond eurscriptions are ex
pected to complete the county quota of
13000.
American food prices have advanced
42 per cent since the beginning of the
liipliif
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Young Men!
Don't hesitate to
talk with us about
your business, even
though it's small.
Let's get acquaint
ed. Then we can
help you.
Come jn and open a mod
erate account that opens
the way.
THE
UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
With vkich is consolidated UiQ
LUMBEBMENS NATIONAL BANS,
Resources oyer 25,00,000
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WATCH FOR THE MILKMAIDS
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Visit the Great Exhibition
See the wonderful statue of General Pershing and his horse
"Spitfire" worked in butter. Also remarkable food comparisons.
Every lady visiting the dairy booth will be presented with a
Dairy Cook Book FREE
Make a guess on the butter statue and win a valuable prize.
Prizes will be awarded after 9 o'clock Saturday evening.
McElLROY'S BAND IN CONCERT
LECTURES BY FOOD SPECIALISTS
SHOW OPEN AFTERNOON AND EVENING
AD3HSSI0N 15 CENTS
Special Attraction Tonight, Imperial Quartet, For merly the Ad Club Quartet
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