Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1922, Page 9, Image 9

9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
DO YOU REMEMBER?
City Editor Main 7070, 60-95
6unday Editor Main 7070. 660-95
Advertising Department. . Main 7070. 660-95
Superintendent of BIdg . .Main 7070, 580-95
AMUSEMENTS.
OKPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon and tonight.
BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker
Players In "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm," tonight.
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
m comedy, "The Bluebird." Three shows
daily, 2, 7. and 9 P. Id.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, contin
uous dally, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Threa showa daily, 2, T and 9:05
P. M.
AUDITORIUM (Third at Clay) Arthur
Mlddleton, baritone, in recital. Tonight.
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1923
mimmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmamimmm
w 'Left! A lAmMt
Corporation Blanks Ready. Blank
Jorms for reporting net Income ot
corporations were received yesterday
by Clyde G. Huntley, collector of in
ternal revenue, and may be obtained
Hpon application either of Mr. Huntley
at the custom-house or the branch
offices at Pendleton and Eugene. As
is the case with individual income tax
returns, corporations must file their
returns in the office of the collector
of Internal revenue not later than
March 15. The time for filing partner
ship and fiduciary returns, however,
has been extended to May 15, but with
this exception all income tax returns
must be filed not later than March
15 or the delinquent taxpayer will be
liable to heavy penalties. The fed
eral tax on income of corporations Is
divided into two parts, income tax
and excess profits tax. The income
tax on corporations for 1921 is at the
rate of 10 per cent of the net income
subject to tax. For 1922 and subse
Quent years, as provided by the revenue
act of 1921, the income tax is 12
per cent.
Car Knocked Off Track. A west
bound Irvington car was knocked off
the track, a large truck loaded with
. sawdust was overturned, and C.
SlmoBt, driver of he truck, suffered
lacerations of the right hand and
scalp, when the street car and truck
collided yesterday afternoon at East
Eleventh and Multnomah streets.
Kimost was driving the truck south
on Eleventh street. The Irvington car
was crossing when he reached the
intersection. He Bwung the truck
sharply to the right, throwing It
broadside against the street car. Sev
eral windows were knocked out of the
car and the truck was slightly dam
aged. Simost was taken to St. Vin
cent's hospital In an ambulance, but
his injuries were reported there to
be only slight.
Truck Drivers Fined. C. E. Cline
hens, truck driver for the Union Oil
company, and C. Speelberg, driver for
the West Oregon Lumber company,
were each fined $100 yesterday .morn
ing when they pleaded guilty before
District Judge Deich to piloting over
loaded trucks. The loads varied from
one-half ton to one ton more than
is permitted by law, according to
Deputies Griffith and Llewellyn of
the secretary of state's office who
made the arrests. The arrests are an
incident of a campaign being made by
Secretary of State Kozer against
violators of the motor vehicle law,
whose overloaded trucks are breaking
down the highways of the state. The
arrests were made on the Linnton
road.
Workman Loses Arm. Loss of his
left arm and a fractured right leg
were suffered yesterday morning by
A. G, Van Rosen, a workman at the
Northwest Plaining mill, 654 East
Tenth street, when the sleeve of his
coat became entangled in a rapidly
whirling cog and he was thrown into
the machinery. Mr. Van Rosen's left
arm waa torn off close to the shoulder
and his right leg was severely shat
tered. A doctor from the emergency
hospital rendered first aid an'd sent
him to Emanuel hospital. .There his
condition was considered very grave
and but little hope was held for his
recovery. Mr. Van Rosen had not re
gained consciousness last night.
Garbage System Herb Costs Less.
Portland disposes of its garbage at
a lower cost than does any of 23 cities
in which statistics have been gathered
on this subject by C. E. Hickok, city
manager of Alameda, Cal. Mr. Hickok
sent out queries to cities west of the
Mississippi river and secured re
sponses from 23 cities. Mr. Hickok
will recommend that the same type
of incinerator in use in Portland be
installed in Alameda. The average
cost of garage disposal in Portland
last year was 47 Yt cents a ton, ac
cording to the annual report of Will
iam Helber, superintendent of the inr
cinerator.
Superintendent Grout Goino East.
D. A. Grout, superintendent of
schools, will leave Portland Friday
morning for Chicago, where he will
attend the annual convention of the
department of superintendents of the
national Education association. Mr.
Grout will be a representative of the
group of cities with populations be
tween 250,000 and 450,000, and will
read a paper before the convention
on "How We Are Selling the Public
Education Programme in Our City."
The convention will be In session
from February 22 to March 2. Mr.
Grout will return after the closing
session.
Bor, 13, Missing. The police were
asked yesterday to assist G. W.
Majors in finding his 13-year-old son
Jack who has been missing since last
Saturday morning. The boy, who was
a student at the Davis school, left
his home In the morning to go to, the
library and has not been seen or
heard of since. When he left he wore
a macklnaw coat, gray cap and knee
pants. He is described as being about
4 feet 8 inches tall and weighs 118
pounds.
Contractors eet Tonight. Plans
far the convent'ion of Associated Gen
eral Contractors of the Pacific North
west to be held in Portland on March
10 and 11, will be formulated tonight
at a meeting of the Portland branch
of the organization, according to the
announcement of Natt McDougall,
president. The meeting will be held
at the Multnomah hotel. ,and the
various convention committees will
be appointed to carry out the details
for the two-day meeting.
Humorist Entertains Forum. Her
bert Leon Cope, humorist and lecturer,
entertained the members' forum of
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday
with his laugh-provoking talk on the
philosophy of laughter. He occupied
nearly the entire time allowed for
speakers at the end of the luncheon.
Thomas VVithycombe, made a short
talk on the farm bloc, which he said
has been voicing the dissatisfaction
of farmers throughout the country.
General Manager O'Brien Returns.
J. P. O'Brien, general manager of
the O.-W. R. & N. Co., returned to
his office yesterday after being away
for two months, due to illness. While
recuperating he spent his time in
southern California and Arizona.
Plans for Public Garage Approved.
Plans for the large public garage
at Fourth and Pine streets wera ap
proved yesterday Dy Plan Examiner
Rayner. The garage will be built
by Guthrie & Co. for the Imperial
Investment company and is estimated
to cost approximately $90,000.
Zoning Will Be Discussed. Dr. F.
J. Kolar will address the Portland
Zonery club at 8 P. M., tomorrow. In
the blue room of the Portland hotel.
Dr. A. E. Tamiesie, Medical bldg.,
nervous, and mental diseases. Houri,
1 to 5. Main 47S5. Adv.
T. Walter Gillard, lawyer, re
turned. Adv.
When old Battery A, field artillery of the Oregon national guard, -went to Long Beach In August, 1892, for two
weeks' encampment? In those days the state made no appropriation for summer military, maneuvers and on this
occasion the members of the battery each donated a certain sum and business men of Long Beach provided the
camp ground and other essentials to get
. The photograph, which was loaned
Battery A in their old blue uniforms
cannon such as is often seen mounted
of the summer season and all vacationists there followed the drills day by
Colonel Charles F. Beebe was in command of the camp and Captain F. D.
ing in the picture, from left to right, are Sergeant Lee M. Clark, Sergeant A.
Private Cook, Private Kilgore; Private S. E. Rehnstrom, Private Sorenson,
front, are Bugler L. Wilhelm and Private
down from Portland for a visit the day
t
The smiling bartender with the black mustache, who formerly conducted the Pantheon saloon but who is now
teaching dancing in a fashionable hotel on the Pacific coast? J. P. D.
When you would jingle a little bell from the lapel of your coat when someone told a "chestnut"? H. E. G. i
When every home was surrounded by a fench of either iron or wooden pickets and) the calamity of having one's
gate carried off on, Halloween? F. L. S.
When Pum Kelly and Billy Morgan started to the penitentiary with a prisoner and he escaped near McMinnville?
A. J. S.
Billie Marshall, engineer on the Governor Grover?
Olds & King's store at First and Taylor streets, where the late S. W. King
handshake?
When you could stand in the front
Readers of the Do You Remember column who have old photographs of
requested to lend them to The Oregonlan.
Pupils Taught Fire Prevention.
An educational fire prevention pro
gramme was staged -in the ,Shaver
school yesterday. The programme was
arranged by Lieutenant Boatrlght,
who is in charge of the school edu
cation in the fire prevention bureau.
B'ire Marshal Grenfell gave an in
teresting talk on fire prevention, tell
ing the pupils the numerous ways in
which they could assist in preventing
dangerous and costly conflagrations.
Lieutenant Boatrlght gave an illus
trated lecture on the Portland fire
department, which among other things
showed just how a fire alarm should
be turned In through the street call
boxes. Ex-Chief Dowell made a brief
talk touching on incidents in large
Portland fires that have occurred in
years gone by.
Tono Members Leave Citt. A gen
eral exodus from Portland of mem
bers of the Hip Sing tong occurred
yesterday morning from old China
town. A squad of taxicabs pulled up
along the curb and about 40 Chinese
got into them at once. They left
Portland on the O.-W. R. & N. 9
o'clock train, but .efforts to learn
their destination were futile. A num
ber of policemen were on hand to
guard the Chinese tong members until
they got out of the city. The war
between the Hip Sing tong and the
Kung-Bow Leong tong which broke
out along the Pacific coast last week
in several cities caused the local Hip
Sing tong members to go into hiding
to avoid trouble..
Estate of $30,000 Left. An estate
valued at $30,000 was left by the
late Charles S. Lipschuetz, according
to the petitions for probate of will
filed by his business partner, Her
bert A. Katz, and sister, Mrs. Attie
Cohn, in the circuit court yesterday.
Of the property, $20,000 is estimated
as the value of his half Interest in
the notion store of Lipschuetz &
Katz. Under the will, $10 a week for
life is bequeathed Isadore Lipschuetz,
father; $1000 cash to George Lip
schuetz, brother; $1000 cash to Eliza
abeth G. Brophy, bookkeeper and sec
retary, and the residue to Mrs. Cohn,
sister.
Electric Drill Stolen. The theft
of an electric drill of the type com
monly used by yeggmen from E. M.
Tucker, Auto Body shop, 429 Belmont
street, caused Captain of Inspectors
Moore to issue a warning to all firms
to be on the lookout and guard
against safe robberies. The thieves
entered the shop through a rear win
dow, and although there were other
valuable tools lying around they stole
only the one drill, which they fitted
with a long drop cord ' before they
left.
Damage Suit for $7500 Filed.
Damages of $7 5 00 for the death of
Beulah Wtstley in an automobile
wreck on the Pacific highway near
Brooks,- Or., are asked in a suit filed
by Roy Westley, administrator of
her estate, in the circuit court yes
terday against E. G. Osborne, Homer
Ross and the Oregon Rubber com
pany. The woman was a passenger in
an automobile colliding with a ma
chine occupied by two of the de
fendants on July 2, 1921.
Grange Improves Its Hall. Rus
sellville grange is making improve
ments on its hall on Base Line road.
New flooring is to be laid in the base
ment section and the dancing floor
upstairs has been redressed. At its
last session the grange heard an
illustrated lecture on "Birds of Ore
gon," by I. N. Galwilsen. Members
of the grange are preparing to pre
sent a drama, Tied Acre Farm,'
early in March.
Plans for Garage Completed.-
Plans have been completed by E. E.
McClaren, architect, for a garage to
be erected by H. Jacobsen, on Derby
street in Kenton. Bids on the con
struction are being received. The
building Is to be 50 by i 100 feet, of
concrete, with plaster magnisite
stone-tone stucco finish, and will
have steel sash and window frames
It will cost approximately $600 0.
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS END. 4
jthree weeks' series of evangelistic
meetings In u-race Baptist church,
Montavilla, ended Sunday night. They
have been conducted by the pastor,
Rev. J. F. Huckleberry, and Evan
gelist Hunderup, who was in charge
of the music. About 50 persons have
made a profession of faith or have
been reinstated in church fellowship
during tne meetings.
Sign Board Protested. A protest
signed by 23 property owners against
tne granting of a permit for the erec
tion of a sign board on the west side
of Union avenue between Russett and
Baldwin streets has been filed with
the city council.
the boys down there.
by, Lee M. Clark, now a captain but
and carrying sabers. They took with
in the public squares of small towns.
J. R. Brook. The civilian. In the rear
toe photograph was taken.
door of the Portland hotel and see Mount
Removal of Wires Petitioned. The
Mount Scott Improvement associa
tion, of which F. I. Marshall is presi
dent, is. backing a movement to get
the removal from Foster road of tele
graph, telephone and power wires be
fore the permanent improvement of
this thoroughfare is begun. A letter
has been sent to City Commissioner
Barbur, in charge of public works,
urging that removal of the public
service poles from this street be pro
vided for, on the ground that it is
to be one of the most important
arteries of the city. It is desired
that the poles and wires be routed
around Foster road, or that the wires
be placed in underground conduits.
Citizens to Aid Park Work. Ruby
park, the new. park tract for the
Montavilla district, may be Improved
this spring with the aid of citizens
of the district, who will donate trees
and labor for their planting. Citizens
of Montavilla have been informed by
City Commissioner Pier that only a
limited expense can be put into the
development work this year, but that
the city will supply roses and shrub-
ery for planting If the citizens - or
Montavilla will donate trees. Plans
are maturing for a general neighbor
hood bee for this purpose.
Church Choir Enlarged. The
chorus choir of Sunnyside Methodist
Episcopal church, East Thirty-fifth
and East Yamhill streets, now num
bers 35 members, under the direction
of P. A. Ten Haaf, well-known bari
tone soloist. A girls' chorus is
directed by Mrs. Ten Haaf, and will
make its first public appearance
Easter Sunday. The chorus choir is
preparing to present the oratorio,
"The Holy City," and the cantata.
Death and Life," at the Easter serv
ices in this church.
Grading for Garage Begun. Grad
ing was begun yesterday at the south
east corner of Grand avenue and East
Main street for the concrete garage
to be erected at this location for Js
M. Vranson. The plans, prepared by
Earl G. Cash, architect, provided for
100 feet of frontage on Grand ave
nue and 90 feet on East Main street.
The building is to be completed in
40 working days by Steele & Davis,
the contractors, at a cost of $11,000.
Modern Mortuart Opened Work
has been completed on remodeling of
the buildings at No. 6 and No. 7, East
Eightieth street North (Montavilla),
and the place is occupied by R. W.
Gable & Co., funeral directors, who
were located formerly at 107 East
Seventy-ninth street. The new place
has been equipped in modern fashion.
and provided with a chapel.
Rev. Mr. Christensen Home. Rev.
M. A. Christensen, pastor of Our
Savior's Lutheran church, East Tenth
and East Grant streets, returned yes
terday from a lecture tour in the in
terests of the Pacific Lutheran col
lege at Parkland, Wash. During this
trip he spoke at Mount Angel, Monitor
and Woodburn, and presented the
work of the college before interested
groups of persons.
Kemmerer Coal, for family use.
fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon
Coal Co., East 1188. Adv.
The "little candy factories" course
today at 2:30 and 7:30. 510 Dekum
bldg. Bdwy. 4599. Adv.
Dr. Dayton, glasses. Swetland bldg.
Adv
Upset Stomach,
GasIndigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes
Stomach acidity causes indigestion!
: ood souring, gas, distress! Wonder
what upset your stomach 7 Well, don't
bother! The moment you eat a tablet
or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the
lumps of indigestion pain, the sour
ness, heartburn and belching of gases,
due to acidity, vanish truly won
derful! Millions of people know that
It Is needless to be .bothered with in
digestion, dyspepsia or a disordered
stomach. A few tablets of Pape's
Diapepsin neutralize acidity and give
relief at once no waiting! Buy a
sixty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
now! Don't stay miserable. Regulate
your stomach so you can eat favor
ite foods without causing regret.
Adv, : .
.
then a sergeant, shows his section -of
them one field piece, an antique brass
They went to the beach in the height
day.
Kelso commanded Battery A. Stand
McDonald, Private J. D. Chisholm,
Sergeant W. G. Holmes. Sitting, in
is Lieutenant Williams, who went
W. E. H.
met you at the door with a friendly
F. B. O.
Hood?
L. H. "W.
events and groups of people are
, .
y
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO IM
PROVE SERVICE.
$43,750,000 Obtained From Sale
of OH Lands Lessens Need of
Bank Borrowings.
The $43,750,000 which the Southern
Pacific received recently from the
sale of Pacific Oil stock has been
used in active railway service lessen
ing need for bank borrowings, ac
cording to a statement contained in
the current issue of the company
magazine. The statement says in
part:
"Southern Pacific company has had
this much more money to invest to
provide additional ilroad facilities,
which means more opportunity for
employment. In other words, this
amount of capital has been released
from oil lands where it was tied up
and put into active raliway service.
"it was not given to the stockhold
ers or bondholders or anybody else,
but has been put to work. The rate
of dividend to stockholders of the
Southern Pacific remains unchanged
by the transaction except that as the
company has had its liquid capital on
hand its need for borrowing money
has been lessened.
"The lands that were sold to the
oil company were not a part of the
Southern Pacific's property devoted
to railway operation. Value of the
land itself was not included in valua
tion of property on which a return is
to be earned under the transporta
tion act -and Its revenues and
expenses were kept independtnt
thereof."
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
At Clatsop Beach.
This gives a good opportunity for
a short mid-winter vacation and rest
at the seashore. Hotels at Seaside
are open all year, and give special
rates during the winter. The North
Bank road daily trains leave Tenth
and Hoyt streets at 8:15 A. M., 1:10
and 6:20 P. M. Round trip fare, $6.
Return limit 30 days. Tickets on sale
every day. Adv.
Baker Man Reappointed.
BAKER, Or., Feb. 20. (Special.)
Blaine Hallock, local attorney, has
been reappointed to the state game
commission by Governor Olcott for a
five-year term, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by Mr.
ortland
Since New Year hundreds and hundreds of peo
ple have joined the ranks of those who realize that
by using dasco Briquets, a Home product, they help
increase the payrolls for their fellow ititizens, in
stead of sending their money out of the State and
letting Portland Labor remain idle.
Let us serve you with Gasco Briquets, the only
fuel made in Portland and the best fuel at. that,
for it is All Heat and No Ash.
. Portland Gas & Coke Co.
Main 6S00. Automatic B62-74.
HAZELWOOD
PASTRY SPECIALS
' t for,
Washington's
Birthday
Cherry Pie. . . .40 each
Individuals . . , -10c each
French Pastries
specially decorated
$1.50 and $1.75 per dozen.
Have you tried our
,Lady Baltimore Cakes?
They are delicious
$1.00.each.
HAZELWOOD DAIRY
STORE
126 Tenth St.
' BROADWAY HAZEL
WOOD PASTRY DEPT.
127 Broadway .
Hallock n his return from Portland,
where he attended the monthly meet
ing of the commission Mr. Hallock
will accept the appointment, it was
announced.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
Only installation in the Pacific
northwest of Tale & Towne Change
able locks. It's worth your while to
find out how this lock differs from
all others. All sizes now available.
FORTLAND TRUST COMPANY, Sixth
and Morrison. Adv. ,
SPANISH INFLUENZA.
Guard against it by using
FORMAZIN, the ideal mouth wash.
Sold by Portland Hotel Pharmacy and
other drug stores. Adv.
Park Superintendent Named.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Feb. 20. H. A.
Rutherford of Seattle was named
superintendent of state parks for the
summer today at a meeting of the
state parks and parkways commis-
DYE FADED WRAP
SKIRT, DRESS IN
"DIAMOND DYES"
Each package of "Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her old worn,
faded things new. Even if she has
never dyed before, she can put a rich,
fadeless color into shabby skirts,
dresses, waists, coats. stockings.
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hang
ings, everything. Buy Diamond Dyes
no other kind then perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade, or run. Adv.
LIEURANCE'S
SYMPHONIC
ORCHESTRA
Sixth Number
Lyceum Course
Auditorium
Thursday Eve., February- 23d
4
Seats on Sale Meier & Frank's
Febrnnry 22d nnd 2.td
Prices 60c, 75c, 1.00
Direction
F.Ulson-WMte Lyceum Bureau
ayrolls
1
A
sion. He will be in charge of main
tenance and 'construction work and
will have his offices here.
S. & H. green stamps for cash. Hol
man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad
way 6353. 660-21. Adv.
. Solid
Comfort
assured for you
when you stop
at the
Imperial
gotel
Manager
WASHINGTON'S
Birthday
ROUND
TRIP FARES
Oregon Electric Ry.
Eugene $6.65
Junction City. .,$5.85
Harrisburg .....$5.65
Corvallis $4.80
Albany $4.20
Salem $2.78
.Woodburn $1.94
Beaverton $ .60
Hillsboro $1.15
Forest Grove. ...$1.50
To other points on the Oregon
Electric Ry. one and one-half
fares for the round trip, end
ing in 0 or 5; minimum 50c.
Tickets on sale Feb. 21 and 23.
Eeturn .limit Feb. 33.
Daily Round Trip Fares:
Salem- $2.78
Woodburn ......$1.94
Hillsboro $1.16
Forest Grove. ...$1.57
Return limit second day
after sale.
Oregon Electric Ry.
1 1 g i 11 1"
As the Crow Flies
The Long Distance Telephone has become the inseparable
ally of the successful business man. It is a time-saving,
money-saving practice to use Long Distance in the daily
business transactions which require speed, accuracy and
definite results.
In the West the Ldng Distance fines must follow the contour
ot the country, the highways, the railroad lines, but regard
less of the route followed you can talk direct to any point
in our territory and our rates are based on air line distance)
as the crow flies.
You can talk as easily across the state as you can across the
city. Use the Long Distance Telephone in your business
you will be pleased with results obtained.
V
Ask for Pacino Long Distance
or dial 2 1 1 from Automatic telephones
The Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
ROTflER
Expert Designing
and Tailoring
P Ability
are shown in every line
and seam of a Norman'
Tailored garment.
May We
Serve You?
Tailors to Men
Women.
and
Cascade Lock
COAL
Delivered in your basement
$12.50 Per Ton
CaD East 8984
Dr. Edith I. Phillips
Optometrist
Correct
Glasses
Muscular
Culture
450-451 Pittock Block
Phone Broadway 1305
Portland, Or.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
and Pianos to Tune
by School for Blind
Phone your want ads to the Ore
gonlan. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
For Particulars Call
MRS. J. F. MY LIKS, EAST 735.
During the Winter
months our permanent
rates are extremely low.
New Perkins Hotel
f"l Northwestern Bank Bldg. !
Call Dyspeptics
to Dinner
Bill of Fare Is Red' Hots and Cab
bage, Hot Mince, Cheese, Coffee
and Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
The practice of following: meals
with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet has
eon-verted a host of dyspeptics into
real, live people. Those gloomy memo
ries of sour stomach, gassiness, heart
burn, fullness and stupidity have
given way to a seatat the table and
a hungry ord-er for . d hots and cab
bage. Get a 60-cevc box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets today of any drug
gist and note how nicely your stom
ach behaves ai how different the
world looks ar a square meaL
Adv.
PILES
Fistula, Fis
sure, Itching
and all other
rectal condi
tions exveept
Cancer perma
nently cured
without a sur
gical opera
tion.
My method Is painless, requires
no anesthetic and is permanent
There is no confinement In bed, no
interference with business or so
cial engagements.
I eliminate all doubt as to re
sults by agreeing to return your
fee If I fail to cure your Piles.
Call or write for Booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
2d nnd Morrison St a., Portland, Or.
Mentionthis paper when writing.
A Moderately-Priced Botel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD,
East Morrison Si. and East Sixth.
US Fez Dmj. Sfi PCX Week Vg,
' ' r