Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 19, 1918, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TIIE 3rORTIXG OREGOXIAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
19, 1918.
Xf
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Mmln TOTO. A 605S
bunday Editor Main 7070. A o
Adverttainc Department . . .Mmln 7070, A 60"JS
fcujenntendent of building. .Main 7070. A 80V
AMUSEMENTS.
HETLlr (Broadway at Taylor) "Th Un
married Mother." This afternoon and to
nnu Ladiee only matineo today.
BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison) Baker
piavera la "The Thirteenth Chair." To
night. ALCAZAR (Morn eon at Eleventh) Alcssar
playera la "Johnnie Get Tour Gun." To
night. PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Tbre shows daily. 3:30, 7 and a :0a.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, S to
45 to 11 P. M. Baturday. Sundays
holiday, continuous. US ta 11 P. M.
BTBAND (Waahlngton street, betwesn Park
aad West Park) Vaudeville and moving
pierorea; oontlauott.
LTTUC (Fourth and Stark) Lyric company
In "Splash. This afternoon at S:0 and
tsnlrht at 7:10.
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
en Bale at
Business Office, Oregon Ian.
Charles Etixch field Dir.. Charles
Stlnchfleld. aged 70, senior partner of
Whitney Company, 901 Lewis building;,
died last Tuesday at Lake Tahoe Inn.
California. He is survived by a widow
and three children. Mr. Stlnchfleld
was a partner In the Whitney firm
from 1864. He was one of the first
lumbermen to nse a locomotive In log
ging operations. The headquarters of
the Whitney Company Is in Detroit.
Mich,
St. Helen's Hall Opens. St. Helen's
Hall yesterday opened its 60th year,
with a large attendance, and In Its new
quarters at tho former Portland
Academy buildings. The kindergarten
PIONEER CITIZEN DEAD
WILLIAM T. B. NICHOLSON PASSES
A WAT. AGED 62.
Well Knows Portlander Prominent la
Early Days In Development of
tne East Side.
William Tompkins Bryham Nichol-
and the first and second grades, how- son. a Portland pioneer, died yesterday
ever, will continue to use the buildings
on Vista avenue. RL Rev. W. T. bum
ner. BIshoD of Oregon, gave the open
ing address and many of the alumnae
were present.
Vtfntra Viiwrn AT f750 MlSS C. K.
Godwin Is plaintiff In a personal In
lurv suit filed In the Circuit Court
veatardav aeiinst the American Can
at 449 Montgomery street, aged
Mr. Nicholson was born In New York
City la 1836. He came to Oregon in
18SS by way of the Isthmus of Pan-
na.
Mr. Nicholson took a nromlnent part
in the development of East Portland
In the days when Portland and t-ast
Portland were separate municipalities.
mizro Doo Disappears. A large
siirenaie aog owned by Josephine an
x.vanitellne Ropp. of Hillsdale, dlsan.
peared last Sunday while the family
w" on a motor trip. He answers
tne name of "Bounce." For two years.
er since ne was a puppy, he has bee
tne cmidrens playmate, accompanyin
uiem wherever they went. Eleven
year-old Josephine Ropp collects for
various patriotic funds In Hillsdal
and when she went out at nigh
Bounce was always her protecto
i ne cnuaren are daughters of Mr. an
"Ira. A. H. Ropp. Any one who has
seen a stray Alrdale dog is asked to
telephone wood lawn til.
Max Rrx Dowx: Atrro Ditmn llrux
M. Boyce. an employe of the Penin
aula Lumber Company residing at 105 Vi
Twelfth street, was struck and knocked
'down by an automobile at Kifth an
Morrison streets last night. The ma
chine was driven by Lee Simmons.
431 Sixty-third avenue Southeast.
Boyce sustained a fractured skull and
possible Internal injuries. The uncon
sclous worker was taken to the St
Vineenta Hospital by the Ambulance
Fervice Company. Simmons, the drive
of the machine, was arrested by Trsf
fic Patrolman Jost and held pending
the outcome of the Injuries to Boyce.
Crm, Sb avion Exam Postponed. A
scheduled Civil Service examination for
inspectors employed In the Departraen
of Public Works, has been postponed
until the City Council has an oppor
tunity to consider a petition filed by 1C
Inspectors. The city employes proles
against the examination for general
inspector. The IS men aro now under
special classification and maintain that
they should remain under this class!
fi cat Ion. City Commissioner Barbur,
However, believes that all city .nspec
tors should be qualified to do general
work.
Babies Gst Pokes Jack Tot. The
Irenrh and Belgian babies were win
rers last night at a poker session In
one of the apartments in the Wheeldon
Annex, I9S Salmon streets. The game
was raided by police and a pot of 77
which lay on the table was seized as
evidence. Each of the gamblers re
fused to claim the pot yesterday and
Judge Rossman ordered it donated to
the fund for the French and Belgian
babies. The men who were arrested
and fined $5 each were: George Murry,
C harles Hoggerty. James V illiams, J,
E. Malley and Fred Rogers.
Mother Srxs Sow ron $330. For the
past 33 months Mrs. Barbara Martin
has kept house for her son. Michael,
and daughter-in-law Eva, without pay
of any kind, she said yesterday in
bringing suit against her son and his
wife for $330, which she alleges Is due
her. The plaintiff says she has worked
for her son and daughter-in-law for
nearly three years and that her wages
are of the reasonable amount of $10 a
month.
J. Brevet to Teach Cbemistkt. J,
Brevet. & lieutenant In the Holland
Army Reserves, employed by the Port
land Gas & Coke Company as chemist
at its Gasco plant here, will be the
principal of the Portland Y. M. C A.
class in chemistry this year, which
starts tonight. He has had long and
varied experience and for two years
was control chemist for the Royal
Dutch Oil Company at Java, one of the
largest corporations in the world.
Democrats Hear Talks. Under
auspices of the Multnomah County
Democratic Central Committee, Chair
man Hamaker presided at a lunchon
at the Hotel Portland yesterday at
noon. Rev. C B. Van Waters was the
principal speaker and took for his sub
ject The Achievements of vv llson.
Milton Miller spoke on the income tax
and Mrs. Alice M. McXaught, president
of the Progressive Women's League,
talked on "Democracy.
Jacobs Estate $13.000. An estate
valued in excess of $13,000 was left by
the late Isaac Jacobs, who died at
ban Francisco July 20. according to the
estimate made In the petition filed
yesterday in the County Court asking
that the estate be open to probate. Mr.
Jacobs, who was one of the founders
of the Oregon Woolen Mills, left his
property to his widow and five chil
dren. India's Child Widow Coaraco. Mrs.
E. G. Eaton, returned missionary from
India, accompanied by the little child
widow. Sheeshu, will conduct a meet
ing for women at the First United
Evangelical Church. East Sixteenth and
Poplar streets. Friday, at 2:30 P. M.
Mrs. Eaton has spent many' years In
India.
For Sale. Large 11-room houao in
finest part of Nob Hill, West Side, with
splendid trees and shrubbery. Fur
nished or unfurnished. One-half pur
chase price can run long time, ( per
cent: balance cash, or might accept
part In smaller home, city or suburban,
latter preferred. AR 113. Oregonlan.
Adv.
Mothers Parade. Formation of
mothers parade on Saturday evening
will be at Twelfth and Salmon. The
mothers will form on Salmon, the wives
on Taylor, sisters on Yamhill and chil
dren on Morrison. Everyone must be
In line at 7 o'clock. Adv.
Irox Compant Worker Hurt. Tom
Zidan. 2721 Sixty-sixth street South
east, sustained Injuries to his back and
' several broken ribs yesterday In a fall
while working at the Willamette Iron
At Steel Works. He was taken to St.
Vincent's Hospital.
Dr. a.vo Mrs. A. L Lucas will welcome
friends in their booth at the State Fair,
Salem. Sept. 23 to Sept. 28 Inclusive.
Office 538 Morgan bldg. will reopen
October 1. Adv.
Kaoi.es Smoker. Portland Aerie. No.
4. F. O. E-, will give a fourth liberty
loan smoker at o'clock. Friday night.
ept. 20. 3d and Madison. Good speakers
will be present; refreshments. Adv.
Take a Trip to Rhododendron.
Warm, comfortable accommodations at
the annex. Beautiful Autumn scenery.
Roads are good. Adv.
Uket Winter oats for sale, suitable
for seed. Holman Fuel Co. Main 35.
Adv.
Dr. Flora A. Brown and Dr. Casse-
day "returned. 700 E. Burnslde. Both
phones. Adv.
Edith I. Phillips, optometrist-optician.
450-51 Fittock block. Bdwy. 1305.
Adv.
Dr. McMahon. chiropractor, has re
turned; gets busy: 81 adjustments, $15.
Adv.
Razors Honed, si fety blades sharpened.
Portland Cutlery Co, St (th. near Stark.
Adv.
SEW YORK ADVERTISING EX
PERT. WHO IS NOW WITH
LII'MA.V, WOLFB CO.
Company. Damages amounting to Ha wa on,of th. promoters of the
are aemanaea u in. ' "''V"" first bridge built across the WUiam
alleged to have been Sustained on June
Before he retired Mr. Nicholson was
one of the leading real estate dealers In
the city. Nicholson's Addition, In the
Central East Side, was named after
him. He had large holdings in various
parta of the city.
Mr. Nicholson married a Portland
girl. Miss Miranda Cason. in 1859.
Mrs. Nicholson died in 1893. Three
daughters survive, Mrs. George H. Hill,
Mrs. E. B, Root and Mrs. L. H. Hol
man. all of Portland, and two sons.
R. A., and E. V. Nicholson, both living
in Seattle.
Funeral services will be held at 10
I A. M. tomorrow in Flnley's chapeL
Interment will be in RIverview Ceme
tery.
MASS MEETING GALLED
i f v-.srw.-o y'ri&.-a;-jr---. -"TV- . :": -v.- . J T
! f i 1
::j ; jj
:: I '
: I w wa ( is l
n 'V.
r4Mm
t i , v ; v..i Av-vv 1 1
I 8. R. Coons. I
v
CHntCHES PLAN CONCERTED
ERTY LOAN SUPPORT.
LIB
8. R. Coons.
S. R. Coons, of New York, ar
rived In Portland several days
ago and Is now sales manager
and director of advertising for
the mercantile firm of Ltpman,
Wolfe & Co. Mr. Coons has re
cently been connected with the
advertising department of Glm
bel Bros., of New York, one of
the largest retail mercantile con
cerns In America,
The present advertising organ
ization of Lipman, Wolfe Jk Co.
will be retained Intact, with Mr.
Coons In general supervision.
Formerly a newspsper man. he
entered the advertising business
a number of years ago. and since
then has been Identified with
various large business establish
ments of the East.
Members of All Local Organlsatloaa to
Meet at Aaditorlam Next
Sunday Afternoon.
To give public united expression to
their loyalty and Datriotlsrrs with spe
cial reference to the fourth "liberty loan
members of every church in Portland
nd vicinity will hold a great mass
meeting at the Auditorium at 2:
o'clock next Sunday afternoon at which
men of prominence In church life will
speak. Bishop Sumner, of the epis
copal diocese of Oregon, will preside.
A musical treat also is promised. X,
W. Goodrich will render organ selec
tions and Jasper Dean Mad' all is ar
ranging for a large Junior choir from
local churches. The audience will sing
America' and "The Star Spangled
Banner."
A committee consisting of J. R. Elli
son, Barclay Acheson. Bishop Sumner,
Dr. John U. Boyd, of the First prespy-
terian Church, and Father George F.
Thompson, of the Church of the Made
leine. Is arranging details.
Captain Mulr Allan, of the British
army, from overseas, ana ur. vv.
Covert, pastor of the First Presbyterian
when ha IrM.v fine-er of her rlrht Church. Chicago, will speak. Dr. Will-
hand was badly lacerated in a stamp- iam A. Waldo, Dr. Boyd ana
ng machine. 1 Thompson aiso win epeax.
Father
Rindell Brouoht Back. Hugh
i" lnm nninniTn a n r- I- A T I
Portland from CorvalUs yesterday by WU AOOIULIMIO HtlL M I ML.
Deputy Constable Watkinds to answer
District Court complaint charging
him with contributing to the delin-
uency of a minor girl. He is held
for grand Jury investigation.
Dr. Ei.la K. Dearborn, S00 Union
A. N. Hours after 1:30 P. M. Adv.
CITY OFFERS PROTEST
TAX
ON MUNICIPAL SECURITIES
FEARED BY COUNCIL.
Telegrams Urge Oregon's Coagreaalonal
Delegation t Defeat Twe Provl
alona of Revenue Measure.
Telegrams have been sent to mem
bers of the Oregon Congressional del
egation by a committee representing
the City Council, protesting against
the cassage of two Drovlsions In the
ne revenue bill, now before Congress. I J. A. Robson, of Portland, Included
Tne oDjectionaDie provisions provide
srtn Struck by Automobiles Suffer
Fractured Skulls.
Two men died yesterday as a result
of fractured skulls sustained in auto
mobile accidents the day before, uney
were Nelson Boyce, knocked down at
Fifth and Morrison streets by an auto
mobile driven by Lee Simmons. 6431
Sixty-third avenue Southeast, and K.
Takakashl, Japanese, struck by an au
tomobile driven by E. H. Shea. 583
Johnson street, at Broadway and Davis
street.
Mr. Simmons was arrested. A coro
ner's Inquest was held last night, Mr.
Boyce was 50 years old. and worked
for the Peninsula Lumber Company. He
is survived by a widow in Lovewell,
Kan. I -
Mr. Shea reported that he was driv
ing south on Broadway when the Jap
anese stepped in front of the machine.
CASUALTY REPORT IN DOUBT
for a tax on municipal securities, which
the City Council feel would depreciate
he value of the bonds Issued by mu
nicipalities out of all proportion to the
train to the National treasury. The
committee appointed by the Council to
Investigate the provisions also contend
that the provisions will raise the tax
rate in every city unreasonably, be
cause additional revenue will be nec
essary to offset the depreciation caused
by the National tax.
The committee appointed by the
Council was composed of City Attorney
LaRocbe. City Commissioner - Barbur
nd City Auditor Funk.
in Canadian List.
Listing of J. A. Robson. of Portland,
In the Canadian casualty list Monday
may have been a mistake, it was in
dicated last night.
James A. Robson, of 88 Sherrett
As yon glance through this
paper don't fail to read the ad
vertisement on page 12 con
veying the first Fall announce
ment from
The House of
Kuppenheimer
It will awaken your interest in
these famous American-made
clothes and prompt yon to come
hurrying to this store to look
over the new Fall models for
Men and Young Men now on
display. We will be glad to
show them to you.
The Kuppenheimer House
in Portland
MORRISON at FOURTH
G0SM5E
FRED BELL 'GOING STRONG'
Canteen Committee Chairman Gels I
Xews of His Son.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Sept. 18. (Spe
cial.) "About a month ago I left your
son, Fred, in France. - He asked me to
write you and tell you that he was
happy and going strong. At that time
the battery was In the midst of the
Chateau Thierry drive.
Such is a letter that C. A. Bell, chair
man of the local canteen committee
of the Red Cross, received yesterday
from Q. B. G. Kelly, a Lieutenant of
Battery B. of the artillery regiment of
which Mr. Bell s eon was a member.
The Facts about Aspirin
City willjtandle work
Tuberculosis Prevention and Care I
for Sufferers to Be Taken Over.
Preparations are being made by the I
City Council to take over the tubercu
losis prevention work and caring for I
persons afflicted by the disease, which
for the past 10 years has been bandied
by the visiting Nurse Association.
City Health Officer Farrtsn has pre- I
pared aji estimate or xst&u yearly, Dut
this sum is deemed Inadequate by City I
Commissioner Kellaher to properly
handle the work.
Under present plans the work will be
conducted by the city, beginning Octo
ber 1, in the same manner in which the
Visiting Nurse Association handled it.
City Health Officer Parrish will be
sked to make a careful study of the
work In other cities and submit a re
port for consideration at budget-mak
ing time, when the scope of work for
the next year will be determined.
The Bayer Cross
Yoar Gsaraafee
of Parity
Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of
Aspirin may be purchased and used
with full confidence
B4crnmt Every officer and director of The Bayer
Company, Inc., is an American.
Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin
contain genuine Aspirin which has been
made in America on the banks of the
Hudson since 1904.
Every package and every tablet of
genuine Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of
Aspirin is invariably marked for identi
fication and also for your additional pro
tection with The Bayer Cross.
The trado-mark "Asplrm" (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Office) la a guar
antee that the monoaceticacideater of ealicylicacid in these
tablets and capeulcs is of the reliable Bayer manufacture.
1
tl
1
avenue, is now In the infantry at Camp
Fremont, according to his mother, Mrs.
Florence Robson, of. 688 Sherrett ave
nue. She says that a younger son.
Victor Robson. is an aviator with the
Canadian forces, and that a recent
letter from France stated that Victor
was in a base hospital.
The extent of his Injury was not in
dicated In the letter, which was from
anotner son. Joseph L. Robson, who is
with Base Hospital Unit No. 46. The
three sons In the service are the only
sons of Mrs. Robson. She says that
she has had no - official word from
the Canadian government concerning
Victor.
DR. ANDERSON IS LEAVING
Father of Oregon Dry Law to En
cage in 1". M. C. A. Work Overseas.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Sept. 18. (Spe
cial.) Dr. J. B. Anderson, former
Mayor of The Dalles, who won a state
wide name for himself as Joint Repre
sentative in the Oregon Legislature
from Hood River and Wasco counties.
In a letter to local friends states that
he expects to leave soon for overseas
Y. M. C. A. work.
Dr. Anderson, Republican Gubernato
rial candidate at the recent primary
election, is known as the father of the
Oregon dry law.
THE APOLLOPHONE
ALL THE WORLD'S MUSIC IN ONE
WONDERFUL INSTRUMENT
Here is the real answer to every musical prob
lemthe APOLLOPHONE.
It is the last word in music; a mine of beauty
and the top-notch of convenience and satisfaction.
First It's a beautiful piano, and.
Second A Player Piano of unusual excellence
and unquestioned artistry.
Third In combination with piano and jlayer,
built in the same case, is one of the best talking
machines.
Imagine its limitless possibilities. All the best
of music in one instrument Play it manually,
play it as a beautiful player piano, play it as a
talking machine, and then with the player accom
pany your favorite artist with a perfect piano
accompaniment. Can you think of anything more
fascinating?
MODERATELY PRICED EASY PAYMENTS
SEE IT PLAY IT
PIANOS
PLAYERS
MUSIC
llgyBAUeD
MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS-
Morrison Street at Broadway
VICTORS
- f, EDISONS
RECORDS
Stores Also in San Francisco, Oakland. Sacramento,
San Jose, Los Angeles and San Diego. -
HOTELS.
HBBBBKHBEEBBIIIHBBH
k.
a
Multnomah
Hotel
50c Plate Lunch
Arcadian Garden
Each Week Day
Prepared by chef former
ly with Bohemian Cafe. '
SPEEDY SERVICE
IflflBIBEBBBIBBBBBBIBI
HARRY HARRIS
Formerly owner of th
COAST HOTEL
Announces the opening of th
EMPIRE, HOTEL
111 Taylor Street
San Francisco
In the center of theater and shop
ping: district. A home place for
Portland people. All sunny rooms
with private bath.
Rates: 1.00 Per Day Up.
From Ferry Depot take Eddy
streetcar to Taylor street.
lifiiilllil
Iliiiiiiiii
Pred Bell enlisted at the beginning; of
tha war with an Idaho regiment.
CARD OF THANKS.
w wish in thank our friends for the
vmnithv extended us in our recent be
reavement; also for the beautiful floral
offerings. P. M. GONZALEZ,
Adv. AND FAMILY.
C! C &3 23 B IB H B S3 S3 H SS ES 52 B tS
tJ C a S3 M SJ EE! I
BES"' -way f
11
WW
r
A
Happy
Habit
The
Hazelwood
Luncheon today
offers you
14 specially
planned menus
ranging in price
30c to 90c, and
complete
fc la carte service,
too!
i
M
Jli
ffl
mi
ma
tr an
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our appreciation
and gratitude to our many 'rlends and
employes of Southern Pacific for their
kindness and consideration during; the
Illness ana aeam or our Deiovea daugh
ter and elster. Agnes Grelgr; also for
tha beautiful floral offerings. Charles
Greit?, Sirs. U. i Porter and Mrs.
May bell i nomas. aqv.
layer-Tablets of As
pinn
Mur
.'at
BtlF
'OK! Bey; m
WAR
TIME
TOO?
mm
A M M r'f a.V W a
EDEAL
War-Time Education
Hundreds of men have been trained into the War Machine (Aviation,
Auto Trucks, Radio, Industry, Commerce, f tc.) during the past year
by the Y. M. C. A. Schools day'and flight.
YOU MAY ENTER NOW FOR
Radio Telegraphy Easiness
Automobile , Stenography
Aviation Engines College Preparatory
COLLEGE PREPARATORY NIGHT
OPENING THIS WEEK
Note: Accountancy, Shipbuilding, Pharmacy and -time Electrical
Engineering Schools, etc., will begin October 1.
For detailed information address
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, DIVISION C, Y. M. C A. Portland
17
How about
Luncheon No. 2
30c
Bowl of coup
V minced sardine
sandwich
lettuce
sandwich
cheese
sandwich
Pie, pudding or
ice cream
Tea, coffee or
milk,
or one of the
famous
HAZELWOOD
STEAKS!
4
IE
H
127 Broadway
388 Washington
ma
m
A
aasBasi..faa u
Boys' Day
School
Special school for boys of th, 7ta
and 8th grades, opened
Monday. September 16
' Short hours. Intensive work, mala
instructors.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.
Address Dir. C, Y. M. C. A, or Call
Slain 8700.
The SEWARD la a new, modern and
elegantly appointed hotel, poseegalng
one of the most beautiful corner lob
blea In the Northwaat. Located at
10th and Alder at., opposlt Olda,
Wortman aV Klng'a bl? department
store. In heart of retail aud theater
diet lieu Ratea, 1 and up. Bus
meets all tram. "W" car alao run
from Union Depot direct to Hotl
SBWAKD. W. M. Seward. Prop.
Tr"
Y; M. C. A;
College Preparatory
Night School
OPEJfS THIS MTEK
Phone Main 8700 or call Room 416
i PALACE HOTEL
446 Waeliinston Street.
Larre. airv room, elecantly furnished. In
heart of retail and theater dletrtct- Btrlctly
modern, absolutely flruproof. clean and quiet
aurnoundinga. Rooma without bath, $1.00.
iMnm. with hath. II . "50 and ud. Our tl.00
rooma equal to any J1.50 roomn In the city.
Our rooms wltn bain at fi.nti equal 10 m.nr
t200 In city. Special ratea by week or
month. Beat rooma in city for th money.
O Visiting Buyers o
in Portland jfK "
First Find
BIGGER PAY
Lasting- positions and opportuni
ties for success aro in tha busi
ness world.
ENROLL NOW
In the Northwest's Largest and
Best Ouaineaa Colletce
A Position aa Soon as Competent.
Write tor Free Catalogue.
YieTdi
! Iiiitv measure into
Painting, Drawing,
Designing, Crafts
Opens September 30 Day. Evening and
batoraay umki
Circular
SCHOOt. OP THK
PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION
Art Mnaennt. Fifth and Taylor.
Their
Way to
Hotel
fiJiliL
Cornelius
RATES $1 A DAT AxfD CP
O. VV. Corneliua, Preaident.
M. E. lletrlier, Mnnafter.
Park and Alder. Portland, Or.
Bpeclui ratea by the week or mouth
A Moderate-Prteed Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
East Morrison St. nod East Sixth.
(1.00 Per Day. Two In Room 10
Main 1432. Astoria and War Landlne. A lttt
STR. GEORGIANA
Leaves Alder-St. Dock at 7 A. M. dally ex
cept Friday. Returning, leave Aatorla 3 P. M.
UNDINE, dally except Sunday, at 7:5 A.
M. Returning, leave Aatorla at 7 P. M.
LURLINE. daily, except Sunday, at t:9 P.
jj. Katurnlns. leavea Aatorla at 7 :S0 A. aU
t are $1.63 och War.
HOTEL GULER
j. B. Reynold. Prop.. Guler. WMhlntoa.
la the plctureeoue irout uiee tiuw. o oi
. win h niiin ar horseback to Lava aod Ice
cavta, Indian racetrack. Steamboat Laka.
etc Mount Adame auto road to Morriaoa
Valley, at the very base of the mountain,
tiood trout fishing-. Tennis nd croquet
ground and wiminlng' pool in connection.
Amusement ball with dancing, bowling and
bllilara. near me auiai. -..
board, I2.S0 by tha dav. $12 by th week.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
SSSSSS.- Mr. J.F.Myers
I
M
0
B
H
IB
H
H
a
a
n
H