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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1922)
THE V MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1923 13. BENJAMIfi EVADES FIGHT WITH SAGGD Handsome Prima Donna Off to Hollywood Lures. BAD KNEE IS EXCUSE Bout Abandoned After Officials of Fistiana Hold Seance With Joe at Liondon Club. - The Joe BenJamln-Jlmmy Sacco bout is off. Another thrilling epi sode of the "off again, on again" film, featuring the handsonje and temperamental Benjamin, was en acted at the London club. In aome unknown manner the railbirds caught the rumor that Handsome Joe was to do his stuff yesterday afternoon. This attrac tion acting aB a magnet filled the training Quarters to the; roof with . hangers-on eager lor a glimpse of th matinee idol. Joe breezed in about 2:30, nattily attired in a light checkered suit. He was preceded by Willie Bernstein, who some times travels under the nom de Dlume of Jack Kearns" western representative. Mystery Enter Into Plot. Stennlnsr liehtly SO aa not -to throw his housemaid's knee out of gear, Joe passed through the crown into the dressing room where the door promptly was bolted to keep out the curious. The crowd was satisfied for the time being, for was nnt thft trrpai Joe Benjamin him- , self on hand ready to work outT Then came Drs. Tom Koss ana Cenrare Parrlsh. the former a mem ber of the Portland boxing commis sion, the latter city healtn nicer, After giving the mystic rap and password they were admitted to the prima donnas own dressing onaia The railbirds began to buzz. What was up? Was Joe to have the Knee amputated and go in on crutches against Sacco Friday nigntr Matchmaker Also - Appear. . Thpra wa another stir when Matchmaker Hanson appeared on the scene. Surely the matchmaker would know what was going to haDDen. but it developed that he was as much in the dark as any one. He also joined the conclave In the star chamber session. Another wait of several minutes and then the aces got busy. Even money at first was offered that the Benjamin fight was off. There were no takers. Then odds were offered but still no one felt like risking anything on the housemaid's knee of temperamental josepn. The tension was relieved a little when Bernstein slipped out of the dressing room and went bustling through the crowd. He declined to commit himself, but was back in a minute with a calendar and a couple of almanacs. Fight Declared Off. Aba! Then the secret came out. They were to postpone the bout. Another wait of a half hour and then Dr. Ross issued a bulletin stat ing that the fight was off indefi nitely. The knee la still on. Handsome Joseph, the boy prima donna, is off to Hollywood to cool his heels and his knee in the con genial and sympathetic company of movie stars and staresses. He ven tured the opinion, but wasn't sure, that the knee might be ready by October 10 and then again it might not. . Clinton -to Meet Sacco. In the meantime, though deprived of the presence of the great Benja min, the boxing commission will put on a show Friday night. Johnny Clinton will fight Jimmy Sacco in the ten-round main event. Clinton has fought Leonard two ten-round no-decision bouts, has done the same with Lew Tendler, and he won a close decision over Sacco some months ago in Boston. From all accounts he is a real scrapper, not a motion picture one, and he is not temperamental, neither is he handsome. WOLffflO DEFEATS GOSS VICTOR EARXS RIGHT TO MEET ROGERS MACVEAGH. Finals of JlA's Singles of City Tennis Tournament Will Be Played This Morning. Catlln Wolfard. by his victory over Walter Goss yesterday in a four-set match, earned the right to play Rogers MacVeagh today fh the finals of the city championship tennis tour- nament on the Multnomah club courts. The match is scheduled for 10:38 o'clock. Welfard won the first set 6-3 and the second 6-0, but lost the next 3-6. He won the last set 6-3. Because of tha intense heat both playera tired . quickly, neither showing his cus tomary aggressiveness or speed. In the men's doubles James Mackie and A. S. Frohman defeated A. D. Wakeman and Ferd C. Smith; 6-3, 9-H, 6-2. Mrs. W. I. Northup and Stella Fording reached the finals in the women's doubles by their vic tory over Mrs. Rogers MacVeagh and Mrs. J. P. Mulder, 6-0, 6-4. Besides the Wolfard-MacVeagh match only two others are scheduled today. Yesterday s results: Men's singles Catlln Wolfard defea; ed Waiter tjoss, 6-8, 6-0, 3-6, 6-3. Men's doubles James Mackie and A. 6. Frohman defeated A. D. Wakeman and F. C. Smith. 6-3. 9-11. 6-2. Women's doubles Mrs. W. I. Northup and Stella Fording defeated Mrs. Rogers MacVeagh and Mrs. J. P. Mulder, 6-0, 6-4. Today's Schedule. . " 10:30 o'clock Wolfard. versus "Mac Veagh (finals). 4 o'clock Mrs. Irwin end A. B. Aic Alpin versus Beatrice Phipps and Harold Hutchinson. 5 o'clock Helen Hald and Ted Steffen versus Mrs. H. Wentworth and James Mackie. Bush League Notes. Although without the services of their regular pitcher, the Portland Independ ents, with Shortstop Crump in the box, defeated Pacific Fruit, 4 to 3, last Sun day. Klein won the game for the In dependents with a home run. Score: R. H. K. Independents 4 ? 2 Pacific Fruit 3 7 2 Batteries Crump and - R. DeMott; Krug and Gohlson. The Columbia club of Astoria won the Twilight league championship by defeating the All-Stars, 6 to 0, Sunday afternoon at Astoria. This makes the second champloh.ip' in as many years for Columbia, - m - Wauna. Or., won from the Montavilla team of Portland. 11 to 7. last Sunday at Wauna. Irvine, "he winners pitcher, yielded only six hlia.. m m ' a Two football leaguea will be organ ized tomorrow night at Spalding's .Btore, when, representatives o several teams will meet. The leagues will be divided Into 125 and 140-pound - classes. . The meeting will start at 7 o-' clock . - AI Zwelfel, ex-Portland hurler, ' who pitched for Billy Speas' Regina team last year, returned yesterday trom Den ver. He pitched for Denver this sum mer and had a successful season. - - Bandon won a double-header Sunday from the Salem Senators at Salem.- The score of the first game was 8 to 5, and of the second, 3 to 1. rJ,efty. Schwarts of Portland pitched the first game' for Salem and Carson the second. Hap Miller, ex-University of Wash In it ton football star, has been engaged to coach the- Omega team of Vancouver, Wash.; which has entered in the newly formed Independent football league. Mil ler also is coaching the Vancouver high school. - GOLE PJIiRlNGS flEVISED - . . i . . . y -' - ' -, - - -.- EASTMOREIAND CfcCB MAKES CHANGES IX CONTESTS. C. Williams Enters Championship Flight, Carrying Roy Sloe Into First Division. - Several changes have been made in the original-pairings for the first elimination round of the city championships at Eastmoreland, After working several hours Sun day night completing the draw, the committee found several qualify ing scores next day that hatt no been figured in on the original draw. This made It necessary to rearrange several matches. m C. Williams, who turned in a 78 in the Qualifying round, but whose card was not discovered until af ter the pairings had been made, has been placed in the champion ship flight. This change forces Roy Moe, who was last on the list of the 16 qualifying scores, into the first flight. Williams plays John Rebstock in the first elimination round Sunday. In the first flight Moe playa Eddie Allwenn. Those were the only changes necessary In the champion ship and first flights but in the sec ond flight there was a complete re vision of the draw. The second flight as it now stands is R. Tag gesell versus F. E. Harrigan; T. E Cummings versus bye: P. C. McDon ald versus R. Tasker; T. E. Bowers versus bye. t Other changes ' in the additional flights are: Fourth flight, R. A. Camp versus V. Perry: tenth flight, T. A. Duthle versus Chester Amos; 11th flight, T. Osmund versus T. Knobal; 12th flight E. R. Hawkins versus H. W. Hamilton: 13th flight. T. B. Hardy versus E. D. Plerson. In the absence of King Shanks, chairman of the handicap commit tee, who is out of the city, the changes in the first round pairings were made by A. K. Trenholme, one of the directors of the, Eastmoreland club. BOYS OPEN PLAY TODAY PERCY W. IiEWIS TEXNTS CUP IS AT STAKE. Matches to Be on Irvington Club Courts; 32 Entries Received by Frank Harrigan. The boys champonship tennis tournament for the Percy "W. Lewis cup will start at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, on the Irvington club courts. Thirty-two entries have been received by Frank E. Harrigan, in charge, making it the largest tournament of Its kind ever held here. All the first round matches will be played today. Mr. Harrigan said that all who do not report at 3:30 o'clock will default their matches. Although there are not enough courts to play all the matches at the same time, arrangements have been made and the schedule so arranged as to enable all scheduled matches to be played this afternoon. Today's drawings fololw: Ernest Gabriel versus Allinc Goss; Carl Beaudry versus Imboden ParrlsT; Rayford Hall versus Pete Murphy; Philip Dick versus Jack Caplan; Elwood Harrl- ean versus Alfred Taylor; William Swett ersus Melvin Cohn; Bob Knight versus William O'Donnell; William Powell ver sus Rex Burton: Fred Jobelman versus Mayer Swett f Bob Yoke versus Jack Murphy; William Glvler versus Rosser Atkinson; Charles Burton versus Cable Hunt; A. Lawrence versus Bob Hoogs; Maurice Simmons versus Stanley Faloff; Robert Smith versus Wallace Shearer; Al Brunn versus Al- Goldblatt. Baker Has Only 4 Letter Men. BAKER, Or., Sept. 12. (Special.) With but four letter men in school and with none of the 3-0-odd candidates who .answered Coach King's call on . the gridiron today possessing weight or experience, the outlook for a championship foot ball team for Baker high school this year appears gloomy. It Is apparent that Coach King must rely on speed and open formations unless heavier talent can be located. Infant in Family Dead. - OREGON CITT. Or., Sept. 12. (Special.) The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Helsschnelder, of route 6, Oregon City, died Monday. Besides the parents, four other chil dren survive. Interment will take place at Zion cemetery at Canby Wednesday. , . Edlefsen's can deliver now. Adv. New Blocks Have you seen the new - Hardeman Hats? Just try one on. 9 $5 Made on the Pacific Coast HARDEMAN TiUfWII MIIJ II , ! " 1 V " - V"'-tr't J f - AD GLUB TO FILL COAGH ENTHUSIASM IS VOICED FOR "1925" special; Rivalry Springs Up Between Civic Bodies to See Which Will '" ? Mate Best Showing. ' ' "We'll fill one coach, possibly two, with Ad clubbers.. - That '1925 sper cial' is going over big," ' declared George L Rauch, ' president of the Portland Ad club, yesterday at meeting- held with Mayor Baker, director general of the -exposition campaign- committee, and William P. Merry, In charge of the excursion to eastern Oregon " cities. Several members of the club were presen and .enthusiastically " backed up their resident's promise. Rivalry sprang up between the different civic bodies of the city after a series of meetings held at the . office of Mr. Merry. Each is determined to make the best show inir Jn closing - ur the reservation list for the "1925 special," which is going to spread exposition informa tion among the people of eastern Oregon. Leading in the race Is the Ad club, the Realty -hoard and the 100 Der cent club. The train will leave Portland at midnight September 18 and already more than one-half the reservations are spoken for, but the committee in charge finds it necessary to close the list Saturday at noon, and in order to accomplish this prompt ac tion is , necessary. The railroad company has placed a limit of 125 passengers for the special and more than that number nave expressed desire to go, but have held back from signing up for business rea sons. IDENTITY STILL VEILED MYSTERY OF BOY." BURGLAR MAY FOLLOW TO GRATE. Special Patrolman - Whiteside Is Exonerated by Coroner's Jury From Blame for Killing. ; Mystery that has shrouded the youth killed while prowling in the Im. A. LewlB home, 70s jfark avenue. Sunday night, September 3, promises to follow him into the-grave. His identity is still hidden and official dom knows him only aa the "boy burglar;" After the Inquest held, by Earl C, Smith, coroner,' at the courthouse last night, identification was still as apparently impossible as ever. The jury found that the youth came to his death as the result of pistol wounds inflicted by Robert L. White side,' special patrolman, who came upon him while the boy was In the Lewis home, from, which the family. was absent. Whiteside was exonerated In the jury's verdict from all blame in the circumstances and was "commended for tils vigilance in the performance of his duty. Whiteside told his story of the shooting at the Inquest. He had no ticed a man' about the Lewis home and made 30-minute calls there dur ing the evening, knowing the family io do away ana me nouse unoccu pied. Late at night a side door was found open and the patrolman en tered the house, he said. Going up stairs he - heard a noise and the burglar ran into a bedroom. White side followed and the prowler turned a riashllght upon the officer and or dered him to throw up his hands. Whiteside fired' and the burglar's .career ended in the darkness. Jewelry and other loot was found in the dead youth's pockets that was identified as taken from the Graham Glass home, and the Earl Shea apart ments at ArDor court the night be bore. A Belgian pistol, identified bv Mr. Glass as" his own property,- was found in the burglar's shirt pocket. It was unloaded, but shells were tin the pocket, This completed the recital of facts at the official hearing conducted by Coroner Smith. .The story was am pllfled'by statements by Lieutenant Thatcher and Inspectors Ackerman and Tackaberry of the police bureau. It is understood a church at Lenta has agreed to defray the expense of runeral. Arrangements have not been completed, however, and the time has not been fixed for services. These details probably will be de cided today. Cases Ready for Grand Jury. SALEM, Or ... Sept. 12. (Special. Thirteen criminal cases will be pre sented to the Marion county jury which meets here next week. The mast important case is that involv ing John Inman. rancher, who is ac cused o assault with intent to kill in connection with the shooting of Charles Witte. Witte and Inman's wife, wlvo had been ' awav from Marion county for some time, -had driven to the Inman ranch just be fore the snooting. No own WIL The Addition of larp;e lots. Adjoins Alameda Park and Olmstead Park. DIRECTIONS TO REACH Take Broadway car to Bryce Avenue, g-o 4 blocks east to Branch Office, or motor out Fremont street to 33d street, and go north 2 blocks. Free Plats Showing Prices and Terms . This addition is near two schools, also the new proposed Northeast High School. J. L. Hartman 8 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. ; Liggett & MrtM Tobacco Co. GMHTEB PROPOSALS UP FIVE AMENDMENTS MAY BE SireMITTED TO VOTERS." Discussion of Advisability of Pre senting Measures to Be Taken Up by Council. E"iv nrooosed charter amendments may be presented to the voters of Portland at the general state elec tion on November 7. Discussion of tha advisability of presenting the measures will take place in the city csuncil chambers next Monday night before the charter revision commit tee. Members of the city council ana dock commission will be invitea to attend this meeting. The measures that will be consid o Assessments to Assume SPECIAL OFFER -S2 cek Cditip X WAT Let Fatima smokers tellyou ered for submission are as follows: Moriffvlnr tha no-called Zleerler amend meat, pertaining to vacation of streets adjacent to the waterfront or railway stations. Exemntinsr the water bonda now is sued, or that may be Issued, from con sideration when reckoning the city's gen eral bonding capacity; in fact, making the water bonds a lien solely on toe wntfrvnrkR nronrties. Authorizing the city cotmci! to appoint one or more additional municipal juuees. Tilnn rift wt-int. th muntcirja.1 dock com mission to lease lands for a period of 80 years. Simplifying the procedure in changing grades of public streets, so as to open the way for development or tne iaur ... votarfrnnt nlnn. &.nd also re quired in connection with the proposed DriUge PUIiains pifiummi. Special Communions Arranged. Arrangements were completed yeBterday for' special communion services far the bishops attending thA Rnisconal general convention. to be held each Wednesday morning of the convention period ai at. David's" church. On next Wednes- Uav. which will be an Jumper aay, the service will be one especially H any Broadway 6034 other is no cigarette of quality at MA CIGARETTES Always' slightly higher in price than ether Turkish Blend cigarettes but Just taste the difference! devoted to the problem of increas ing the size of the ministry. Plans for a devotional service for all at tending the convention, to be held each morning at . 9 o'clock in the south hall of the auditorium, were completed and announced yesterday. GEORGE EOFF HONORED Salem Old-Timer Feted on Occa- sion of 74th Birthday., SALEM, Or., Sept. 12. (Special.) The combined ages of George Eoff anrt six guests in attendance at a Nash Leads the World IT is only when you have weighed the performance of the Nash against its re . markably low price that you fully appre ; ciate its great value. . - Fours and Sixes ' Prices range from $1115 to $2495 f. o. b. Portland Portland Motor Car Co. ,:v- Tenth at Burnside. Broadway 0521 O a NOTE: LJko tho few other big-selling brands, Fatima is s Turkish Blend cigarette blend of both Turkish and Domestic to baccos. But Fatima differs from the others . in that it contains a greater quantity and finer quality of Turkish tobacco the rea son both for Fatima'i lightly higher cost and its greater delicacy of tasto and arooia. surprise .party given him here today on the occasion of his 74th birthday anniversary totaled 617 years. The function was arranged by his grand daughter, Mrs. Beulah Koff. The guests Included W. A. Taylor MacLeay, 68; Marian Taylor, Me hama, 74; Newton Savage, Salem 76; Frank Savage, Salem. 73; William Short, Salem, 73, and T. T. Geer of Portland, 71. Mr. Eoff, the honor guest. Is uncle of Mr. Geer, although there is only three years' difference in their ages. Mr Eoff and his guests were boys together in this vicinity many years -aero. in Motor Car Value Hi AMrSKMTVTS. II tVBaoAtroAY at Continuous Show 1 to It P. M. THE (.KKAT JI NTINUM TOM MIX Children All Times 10c v Well Known Moalrat fomrdr StM HARK V DOWLIXi CO. la "A BnUt of OriKtnalitire." Wll'rld DuIhimi Morion ( 11 re Johjuv Mrvln rllt A Tvanrcoa VALtMINt OX THE CIRCLE THEATER Foertk WasblBrtoa. Cpm Iran tf o'olock la ih mormtaf cdui eciuck taa foUswius bvuii. . Phone your want ads to The Ore- gonian. Main 7070. RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Id orrf(r U earn th mort than a time rut, advrtum muut rum im conecutiv Lne One time 12o pmr fin Two ttmea (each lnue)..lla pr line Throe tlma eacb U-u)..luo pr lme Seven times eca iaeue) Ho per line One to mix mo n til a. per month $350 par Una Six to twelve montha per month 4 J-5 per line The above ratea apply to all bead Inge wiLA the Xo.lowm axceptleaai flltaaOone Wanted. Each Inieruun wo par Una Hrlp Wanted. ATopoaaie Invited. l,ot a nil Jiwuad, tiiei! etkeee. l'erMMuti, fcauertU Notice. One lime lie pur ttne Two tunes (each Issue).. Ho pur hue Thre timet teach l.lo pr line bven units leach issue X2o per Una una uwenia 4 pr liae NEW TOO AT. aUM.ee 1 er laue. Wily. 8undr One time loo 2a Two times per iesue) . ..l&o lvo Three times (per issue).. 14o lw fcvtmi ims (per Issue).. l&o 17 One month, daily and Sunday . ... .la-atf Ceant five wards to the Umm. Jse ad token tar lete than two II nee. Ada run biuHLays auiy harsa ur-tirue rate. Advrrtleeiuenta Cexeept "Peraenal" ana "mtuaUona W amed") will be taken over tlie telephoue If the ad Vtrliser Is a subscriber to phone. 1 he OrfKcnutu will twfie atlver Uaiiis: by mail proviad sulflten re UMtiMtive tor tiv&utite number of teeuea ts sent. AcknuwiMijciuent Will be lur uaturil ptontpLly. AdvertieuieuLa are taken for Tna Deny urrtiuuiuu uuttl tiAv 1. Al., lor Itoe huiiOay ur4iwauea until A, at. bsituraay Thone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Telephone Main 7070 TOO I.ATK TO C'f-ASSIFY. LOST In Kmnt yesttrday, leiiy s Utat u pattern lath'r bait; finder kt-p cenh and phone Walnut 0175 where purse can b procured. KOKD delivery, & tirea, martyr; Al tuii dUion. Call at once, tSHU trhyler m. AtTTIOV SALES. I'UliLJO NUTK'U. AUCTION SALIi. Office ot the motor transporlstloa officer, the Armory. 1'ortlund, or . bfp temkr M, 1H'J2. There Will be suld ut publio auction at the Armory (en trance at 11th and Davis atrectn) Port land, Or., bginnin at 8 P. M , Hp tember 15. 122, th following public animals: 6 DRAFT MULES. Payments must be mad by rash of certified chftt-k on date of aale. fci uc crtmful blddurs will be r-4ulrd l re move animals from the Armory within two hours af tr Pile. Ruccemf ul bid ders will be required to lurniPh their own haltfrs to remove animals. L. A Alllner, Captain, Jnfuntry Mutor Trans portatinn u:flcr. IMwy yi4. At Wilson's Auctlou House. 10 Furniture. ltiO-171 Second atrseu MKETIXO NOTICES. ATTENTION All Civil ar VAter&nn, G. A. K. ntl tiit'lr auxilmrl are rrqiifft ci to ut tend the funeral itfrvlce of our lte roiiiral-, , T. b Hnmmfri, w ho mr rl In Company C, Ktvcnth anl Twcnty-nixrh Indiana ravti- -ry. la wan a mrmbvr of Gordon C.raimcr I'ott. .o. 4.1 " Funerul nTvie will be hUI at It. T. Jyrne funeral- hom, Thursday. iSTtmltrr 14. at 2 In tha artarnunn. 001 'WilUa.mw avenu. K. K. COVEY, Commander. A. S. CAFFS, Ad'ulant. On. RKA7..5E OROJTO Wednesday luncheon. Wash ington llailwnnd, Judita Hlrhard Iifich will irlv an interesting talk, a treat T"U will pur rj rt tn ni Munlr and a nrd (ini fur al). Announcement of luncheon prliv -Coma and bin a brethren witft you. In formal dunce Thursday, H pt. XS, I'ythian tmple. C rani on la I hat urrtay, Ort. SI, I'ubiio auditorium. The Grotto auto "i auto win. Ho nt buy and tuatl In your . petitions, wl! aPprecUtn urf aui in the iirutto News, Order of monarch. 11AHKV A. Mi: 11 A K. He OICKWON COMMANDKRT. NO. 1, K. T. Smi'tj ron rlave Thursday, Spt. II, at 7:30 P. M. (rd.r of the Temple. Official viflt of ih.. Tnsitectnr General antl Grand Cummand ery officers, Drill rorpa will meet promptly at 6 o'clock p. M. The attend ance of all Hlr KnlirhtP will be apprv- ciated. C. F. WIK.iAND, Kecorde MASONIC EMPLOTMFXT BUREAU. Emp1oyri nllnc h r nf . nx description, t!pphnr J Broadway b2:H Only onle hfln turnl.h.j m th! orflc. No chart, to cmployar or employs. N. H. Atchison, manaior. ala suuio PtadQuarKr. Muuoomab Jjota. FRIEXDSHTP LODGE NO. 1H0. A. F and A. M., M. M cli-gri-o Wrrt. .Srpt. IS. -JJ K 67th and Sandy Road. WASHINGTON l.omiK. NO. 4IS, A. r. AND A'. M Special communlratlona lhl .1 Wednesday ev, bealnnlnfl 8 o'clock, KaKt 8th and liurn.. aide. K. C. Dcgrea. . Ti ITS I H K nnal I Inn f nr tn n who baa recrrd of 14 vera UtJj,) blda-. aupt. and purhaf.nf, jSyll gnt. Can jou e!p? JJA.. n K.U L.Oi Jir-.M HI'RKAL". ' MT. TAHOR LODCH. NO.. 42, A. F. A A. M Stated communication Wednesday, 7:30 P. M., Tythlan Tempi M. M. ngree. WAVLKLT CHAPTK K, NO 134. O. K. B Ktatci Com munication thia (Wednea. (lay) evening. H o'clvtk, V verly Hall, U L'Oth and Clin ton. Take Woodstock or Kichmond car. i..Kre.e. By ' JEAN M. OSIKjKNK. . Keoreiary. THE SOCIAL CMTH OK hold lt reula busineBM meetlnf Wed. even in g, hepr J.lt li. All mvfflbeu wei come. S A M A R ITA N I.OImJK. rm NO. 1, I. O. O. V W.il , F confer the flrt degr-e ih.m ( V'dn-idiiy ) evnnig at t o'ciock. at H North llth St., near Ptark. Memhera and vinit nac , broth-rH urgid to b present and wuiicm the work of the new deer- tain. WlLhlAM f. t M H Aa, .N. O JKSSt: T. JUNKS. Itec. tiec. V COURT MOUNT Hnon NO Meets every Wrdnda night at tai-t Side Ituum Vien'a iiali. 114 Grand aa. . fioc.al. fourth Wednesday each motta -t RESERVATIONS AUK NOW It Ml 'G accepted lor oancing parnea ut iMiniaa) Hail. K. J. baliaaO, lr., JCaat A. artier "w. M.