CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN IELBPHONM.
Count fnif-RoOTn
Cltr Circulation .
Mantfloi Editor -
undr Editor ......
CGTCpualng-Rocm ....
Cltr iitor .........
Supt. Buljdln-
PmjT. StAtaav
. Matn 70TO
.....Mala 707
....Main T"70
..Main 70T
...Main 7070
...Main 7070
..Main 7070
atom.
A 09
A soas
A WW
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A 0Wi
A 05
AMr SEME NTS.
HEILIG THEATER (Fourteenth and Wsa-
Inrton.) Tonight at 8:15. Kolb ani Dl"
In the mualcal comedy. "Loneaoma Town.
Bt'NOALOW THEATER CTweTfth and
Morrlaon.) Baker Stock Company u
"The Glided FooL" Matinee, 2:16; tonight,
8:15 o'clock.
ORPHEUM THEATER (MorrlKlB. between
Sixth and Seventh) Advanced TanderlUe.
Matinee. 2:13; tonight at 1:15.
GRAND THEATER fWaehlngton. betweea
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de Luxe.
2:30. 7:30 and P. M. .
PAKTAGE8 THXATER (Fourth and Stark.)
Contlnuoua va.ud.vUla. if). 7:S0 and
so P. M.
STAR THEATER (Washington and Park.)
Comtdj-drama, "Nell Gwynne." Tonight
at 8:15; matinee Wednesday. Saturday and
Sunday.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder.)
Blunkall Stock Company in Tennessee'a
Partner." Every night at 8:18; anatlneea
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sun-
day at 2:15.
THE OAKS Allan Curtis Musical Ccmedy
Company In "Jakey. Mlkey and liter." In
Alrdoana, at 8:13; free.
BASEBALL (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn
streets) Portland is. Sen Francisco. 3
P. M. ; double-header.
A Chronic Ixvaud. Mrs. A. B. Bills,
widow of the late Ctnclnn&tua Bills, who
was active In public affairs In this city
and county In early days, has endured
with patience. and cheerfulness a condi
tion of chronic invalidism, at her old
home In this city, for a number of years.
Mrs. Bills, as well as her husband, was
prominent In the pioneer life of Portland,
she having- made with her own hands, be
fore the advent of the sewinc machine
upon this coast, the first American flag
inai was ma as in true city. She was,
during all of her effective years, active
In all good words and works, and now
In her "shut In" condition greatly ap
preciates the little attentions so dear
to old age. Her home Is at Sixteenth and
Flanders streets, where her friends are
always welcome.
Graxob Hall Finibhxjd. Rock wood
Grange has completed Its new hall on
the Base Line road, at Rockwood, and
now has one of the finest lodgerooms In
Eastern Multnomah. It Is 2uxbo feet,
with a concrete basement for a banquets
room. It has been erected solely for
use of the Grange, and cost about 3000,
Including the land on which it stands.
Arrangements are being made to dedi
cate it on Saturday, October 24. on which
occasion an all-day session will be held.
This will be followed by a. dance In the
evening. Austin T. Buxton, master of
the Oregon State Grange, has promised
to be present and conduct the dedication
ceremonies.
Lectures at Public Library. Begin
ning Saturday evening, October 10, Dr.
C. H. Chapman will hold a course of
free lectures every Saturday evening
during the Winter in the patent room of
the Portland Public Library. These will
be practical lectures upon the calculus
and mathematics applied to electricity.
They will be Illustrated with the black
board. Books upon these subject will
be found In the Library. An examina
tion for library assistants will be held
Thursday, September 24.
Plumbers on Plane. Portland plumb
ers ftad their avnnual outing yesterday.
They chartered a special train and went
to Bonneville, where they spent the day
at a picnic There were about 800 plumb
ers and their wives. The plumbers had a
splendid time at the Bonneville park and
enjoyed themselves Immensely. There
were races and various other picnic
sports as well as a big basket dinner.
The plumbers returned to the city last
night.
For All-Nioht Ssrvice. Agitation has
been started again on the East Side, with
considerable assistance from the various
organizations, for all-night cars. Instead
of the 1 A. M. schedule as at present.
The promoters of this change will ask
that cars be run hourly after that time
over the various suburban branches.
Sixth-Street Lot Solo. Goldsmith &
Co., real estate brokers, sold yesterday
the lot on Sixth street, between Everett
and Flanders streets, adjoining the Mount
Hood Hotel, to a local capitalist for
126,500. The purchaser contemplates im
provement of the property.
The owners of the Country Club Ad
dition say their entire addtlon will be sold
during the coming meeting of the Port
land Country Club and Livestock Associa
tion. From the thousands of people at
hand they expect lively competition for
the lots.
Dentistry and Pharmact. The annual
sessions of the North Pacific College begin
October 1. Dr. Herbert C. Miller will be
at his office in the college building daily
from to U A. &I. and 1 to 4 P. M. for
the reception and matriculation ot stu
dents. Funeral or rR. Chanet. The remains
of Dr. Fred Chaney, who died recently
at Valdeg. Alaska, will arrive in this city
this morning. Funeral services will be
held at Elks hall Tuesday afternoon.
House-Cleantno) Tim Is the Tike to
have your mattresses renovated and re
turned the same day. Main 474. A 1374.
Portland Curled Hair Factory. H.
Metzger. VX-VA Front street.
True of Meeting) Chajmd.-The Cen
tral W. C. T. U. has changed Its time of
meeting from Wednesday to Monday at
2:30 P. M-. in room 603 Goodnough build
ing. Warehouse Space for Rent, or goods
taken for storage on track. The West
ern Storage & Transfer Company. 221
Hawthorn avenue. Portland. Or.
Wareroou for Rent. December L at
new brick warehouse. Fast First and
Tamhlll streets. Beall & Co.. 321 Haw
thorne avenue. Portland. Or.
Maoasi Hudsox, at 207 Made ay build
ing, has returned from the East and
would be pleased to sea her former
patrons at her parlors.
If Ton want something very choice on
Portland Heights I can suit you. R. F.
Bryan, 606 Chamber of Commerce.
Main 1963.
First annual Pacific National livestock
show and races; September H. 22, 23, 34.
26, 26, 1908, at Portland Country Club
ground.
KflW Portland Home Telephone bonds,
pays 7 per cent, guaranteed, 23900, Interest
payable October IS, 1908. B 266, Oregonlan.
A. Zidell. ladles' tailor, formerly 433
Washington street, has resumed business
at rooms 41-42 Hamilton bids., 131 Third.
Mrs. Lucy Edwards Bruce, teacher
of elocution, oratory, dramatic expression.
72 East Oak street- Phone East 4113.
Florence Evens will hereafter carry a
complete stock of trimmed hats, at rooms
36, 37 and 38 Washington block.
M. Sichel, exclusive haberdasher, at
S3 Washington street. Imperial Hotel
building. Has no branch store.
Storage Space for Rent. Brick ware
house. Tenth and Johnson streets. Tele
phones: Main H3. A 1826.
Beck & Hoktker. attorneys, have
moved their office to 216 Beck building.
Seventh and Oak streets.
New Christian Science story "Th
Leaven of Love." by Clara Louise Burn
ham. 11.18, at Gills.
Clifford's Orchestra, at Sunnyslde
Methodist Church this evening. Sermon
by Dr. Ford. .
Fob Rent. A few nle offices In Th
Oregonlan building. See Superintendent,
room JOL
J. Harris, ladies' and gents tailor, re
moved to corner Fifth and Alder streets.
For Sale. 1M.14 acres, Sauvles Island,
130 per acre. 211 Couch building.
T. M C. A. Drawing Outfits. Mof
fett'8. Ill Sixth street.
Rosh Haskanah Cards, MofTett's, 111
Sixth streeL
Dr. McCracxjtn, dentist. Rothchlld bid.
m. rtw Twfai Miiuima. The
fourth quarterly conference of Taylor
Street "Methodist Church will be held to
morrow night at 8 o'clock in tne cnurcn
parlors. Report will be rendered by
officers, and matters
of moment to the congregation will be
discussed. Dr. W. B. Holllngshead. su
perintendent or tne roruana uisinui win
preside. Official members of the church
are requested to be present.
T 1 XL-n mm dntlnnMr. llal been
placed In charge of the Pacific Mall Order
stock, 210 First street i ne enure swrca.
will be closed out In as short a time as
possible. Bale commences Monday.
For Baroatns, remodeling furs, 209
Madison street. L. Schumacher Furrier.
Dr. R. C. Tenney. Medical bid., returned.
Dr. Swain. 311 Dekum building.
BILLIARD HALLS TO CLD5E
STJISUAY LID CLAMPED DOWN
BT CAMERON.
Bowling Alleys Must Also Obey Ex
cise Law Under Order to Be
Issued Today.
Beginning next Sunday, it Is farewell
to billiard halls and similar places in
Portland on the first day of the week.
An ultimatum to that effect ha been
TILLAMOOK TEACHER DIES XX
PORTLAND.
: ' - I
-1 r - I
. . , hi
iBimaijmlslinixrTii" ,f i'i mi ' n i A:
The Late Mr. W. It. Rutherford.
Mrs. W. R. Rutherford (ne
Neva J. Whitney) died In Port
land on Wednesday night. Mrs.
Rutherford bad been employed
with her husband in the city
schools of Tillamook for th
past two years, and had been
taking soma special work in this
city during the Summer. She had
taken her degree at the Oregon
State Normal at Monmouth and
was to have been employed for
the coming year In the city
achools of Eugene.
Mrs. Rutherford had been
identified for some years with
the work in the city and graded
schools of the state and had a
large circle of acquaintances.
She was sick but a few hours,
her death resulting from a com
plication of ills. ,
issued by District Attorney Cameron
and Chief Gritzmacher has been In
structed to carry ont the order ot the
District Attorney.
Since the Sunday lid was put down
on Portland, billiard halls have been
permitted to run. And their business
ha Increased ao marrelously that
many new places have started. Men
and boy who could not find more
profitable, and pleasing entertainment
have spent the greater part of th day
playing billiards and pool and the Sun
day lid ha consequently been a great
financial aid to these halls.
District Attorney Cameron, howerer,
ha decided to close them on Sunday
and has Instructed Chief Gritzmacher
to give them one week's notice. The
notice will be served today and all such
places will be closed next Sunday.
In a letter addressed to the Chief
yesterday, Mr. Cameron explains that
he has received many complaint
against billiard halls and similar place
remaining open on Sunday and in
structs the Chief to order them closed.
The section to which the District
Attorney referred In his letter include
th Sunday-closing of "any store, ihop,
grocery, ball alley, billiard room, or
tippling house," but excepts dry goods
stores, doctor shops, undertaker shops,
livery stables, butchers and bakers.
So this new Sunday closing order
will Include all the bowling alleys, th
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
SPECIALS
SOME
BAIlOAIirS
- IN
JEWELRY.
J u t glance
below at
s o m of th
prices which
we offer for
mi. Mnn A a
Solid Gold. With Genuine ' a n a Tuesday
Diamonds, only 93.00. g , l e. O n r
Christmas shlpmeat of these goods ar
rived too early and we are going to
close thtm out at once, and re-order
more for later, use.
300 Pairs of
Solid Gold
CUFF
BUTTONS
R a g u lar prices
from SS.00 t o
4.00, Monday
and Tuesday
only. . . . .S2.50
These are beauties.
Gold
(2.UO.
Ladles' Solid
Button, Only I
250 Pairs Gold Filled Cuff
Buttons
Regular prices tl.Et to 11.00, Monday
and Tuesday only T5s)
275 Sets of Beauty Pins
Regular prices, per set, from
J1.10 to tl.SO, Monday and Tuesday
only SO per set
350 Stick Pins
The rery latest, regular price from
$1.00 to 11.60, Monday and Tuesday
only. ,...75s
200 Hat Pins
Regular prices from $1.35 to $S. Mon
day and Tuesday only 95c
Remember, this sale lasts only two
days Monday and Tuesday so hurry
along.
JAEGER BROS.
Jeweler and Optician,
ant; Morrison St., feet. Sd and ,4th.
proprietors of which will be notified
today to close their place next Sunday.
WRITES LETTERS AND DIES
'William Hughes Shoots Himself
After Suffering From Blow.
Deliberately planning self-destruction
and writing a number of letter, one to
the Coroner of thi city, William H.
Hughes, a canvasser, shot himself through
the head and died early yesterday mora
ln the Arcade House, M6tt First street.
Hughes is said to have been suffering
from melancholia. While employed at a
logging camp several month ago he suf
fered a fracture of the skull as the result
of an accidental blow, and he had since
been temporarily deranged.
The body wa found by Mr. Striblay,
manager of the hotel. She went to the
room for th purpose of cleaning H, but
receiving no response to her knocks,
opened the door with a pass key. On the
bed lay th dead man with a revolver in
his hand.
Three letters, evidently written short
ly before the shooting, were found in the
room. On was addressed to the Coroner,
another to Mrs. F. E. Hughe. 708 Union
street. San Francisco, and the third to J.
R. Cauthorn, 246V4 Morrison street. Mr.
Cauthorn wa his employer. In the letter
to Coroner Norden it wa stated that it
would be useless to ascertain the name
or location of the dead man's relatives
and it also expressed his Indifference as
to what disposition was made of his body.
Hughes was apparently 40 year of age.
An inquest will not be held.
THE NORTONIA MENU.
First Musical Programme of the
Season.
Celery Olive
Merry Widow Cocktail
Cream of Tomatoes. Marie Louisa
Consomme with Rice
Clam Broth In Cups
Striped Bass a la Mornay
Oyster Patties Monte Carlo
Pears a la Conde
Sorbet Parissiene, Portwlne 8 an gar e
Roast Stuffed Goose, Fried Apples, Sauce
Cumberland
Prime Ribs of Choice Beef, Au Jus
Corn with Green Peppers, au gratln
Creamed Mashed Potatoes
Heart ot lttuce with Tomatoes, Hunga
rian Dressing
Glace aux Peaches Petit Fours
Roquefort Cheese and Crackers
Cafe Nolr
Muslo from 6:30 till 8 P. U.
Dinner from 5:30 to 7:M P. M.
Bay Drinks by the Honr.
tONDON, Sept. . (Special.) "Drink
ing by th hour" is the newest sensation.
W. C. T. U. WILL VOICE
VIEWS ON SOCIAL EVIL
Stat. Convention Will Take City Officials to Task for Not Enforcing
ths Laws.
BT ADA WaLUlCS UTntUH.
IT IS expected that there will be some
strong resolutions passed at the coming
tat convention of th W. C. T. U Oc
tober I to t, upon both th social evil and
th teaching of positive purity, the reform
and formatory extremities of the question
of personal purity which has found in the
W. C T. U. Its most effective advocate.
This question is a live one and will be as
long as the social evil flaunt itself In
th faces of good women. The agitation
of this matter In th lawmaking body of
our city Just at present has brought it to
th immediate attention of some of the
workers ' who are always alive to the
question of public import That there
could be any difference of opinion In re
gard to the advisability of strenuous clos
ing of the bawdy-houses of our city
would seem hardly possible to one who
had not followed the various meandertngs
of th average mind In the handling of
moral questions. The objections that are
made and the doubt that are raised in
the discussion of thi question by good
and usually logical people would be ab
surd, if they were not so pathetic when
one realizes that it Is this very lack of a
unanimity which presents th greatest
obstacle to the necessary support that city
officials must have, no matter how brave
they may be, if they are to make a suc
cessful outcome In the closing of th most
dangerous evil and traffic in the city.
What we aeed now Is a mora strenuous
moral conscience. If a thine; Is right,
why then do it, without regard to con
sequences. This must apply not only to
individual action, but to civic as well. It
is true that in a matter of such import
as the closing of the North End our offi
cials would do well to build up every pos
sible bulwark ot defense to warrant the
largest possible support when the storm
comes, as it will doubtless do if so be w
are fortunate enough to have an earnest
attempt made for th much-needed en
forcement of law. I am persuaded that it
is not enough that the city officials are
ready to abide by their oaths of office,
but every man and woman should be
ready to take such stand as would give
to this action on the part ot officials th
utmost support.
It is cowardly to say, as some are say
ing. "It ought to be done, but it. will be
a failure." The good people of Portland,
rallying together, can make Portland a
clean city. When we do so rally the offi
cials must listen to the appeal. That the
presence of this pitiful traffic in the North
End is the price of safety for good women
is an argument which will not pass mus
ter with logical people. Any man or
woman who has made an even cursory
tudy of this problem will say at once
that, on the contrary, the North End and
its pitiful women are a menace to the
safety of every purs woman and child in
the city. It not only endangers the
women of today, but the children yet to
be born, whose father are frequenters of
these dens. If there were no other argu
ment in favor of closing the bawdy-houses
of Portland, this last should be enough.
Gentlemen, Is It a chivalry worth calling
such that you possess, when with the
power in your hands to close up these
dens and to make Portland clean you
are neglecting any action which will give
us this result? The Central W. C. T. U.
at a recent meeting passed a strong reso
lution In favor of closing, but women are
helpless In the choosing of men who make
and execute our laws and must depend
upon men for the results. The Oregon
State W. C. T. U. will pass strong reso
lutions and will take such action as will
make It most felt, but again it Is but a
body of women. We have, however. In
the past forced action by our persistency,
and w will in this matter if Inaction on
the part of good men makes It needful.
" J,aniiiimssislw'j:issiP'iiiiHisii.'.wiHi mini n "Jj
1;:- C A -V
11 t "
J2Sf J J' H jJj
'orfland's Clothes Center
You must see the new Fall Suits
and Overcoats early in the game;
the smart fresh ideas in fabrics, in
models, in odd kinks and all that
sort of thing. Jhey're our own se
lections of foreign and domestic
weaves, from the best looms, made
up exclusively for us by America's
foremost makers; styles confined to
us. We want to show them to
you; men's and young men's sizes;
they'll satisfy you.
(
$15.00 to $50.00
The "Kronprinz" and "Kaiser" Button-to-the chin Overcoats
Are Here; Thoroughly Cravenetted for Wet Weather
)
It has come into operation at Cantane,
an Italian town. The customer pays for
an hour's drinking, and can draw from
the barrel as often as he likes within the
specified time. The system has spread
somewhat into the adjoining towns.
NEW WARRANT FOR ATWOOD
Authorities at The Dalle Add Com
plaints Against Elderly Man.
C. H. Atwood, the benevolent-appearing
person who has been defrauding
hotelkeepers all over the state and
laughing at the law. is wanted in an
other Oregon city. Sheriff Stevens re
ceived a telephone message from Th
Dalles yesterday afternoon, saying; At
wood had been operating there. Th
communication asked that Atwood b
arrested and held on a warrant Just Is
sued at The Dalle.
Atwood has been traveling openly
and without change of names, but had
managed to evade arrest. He is ot a
distinguished appearance and has no
difficulty finding victims wherever h
goes, if the complaints against him are
true. He has Just returned from a
pleasant and profitable sojourn to the
Coos Bay country.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All th delicacies of the season at th
Portland Restaurant; fine prlvat apart
ments for ladles. SOS Wash., near Fifth.
Sunday Spring chicken dinner, with
ice cream, 40c. Merchants' lunch dally,
25c Royal Canton Grill, S. E. Cor.
Park and Alder.
Superior Restaurant, 167 4th, near
Tamhlll. Special Chicken Dinner, in
cluding pie or ice cream, 35c First
class service.
Pekln Restaurant, special Sunday chick
en dinner, 60o, 11 to I P. 11 Merchants'
lunch daily, 2oo. 223X Stark.
New first-class French Restaurant: pri
vate dining-rooms; wine with dinner, 60
cents. 450 Washington street.
Moore's Restaurant will serve a EOs
chicken dinner today, 118 Fifth, opposit
Meier & Frank's.
Watson's Restaurant will serve a fin
chicken dinner today, 50 cents, 331 Wash.
A special 60e chicken dinner today at
Hall's Restaurant. 330 Washington at.
APARTMENT - HOUSE SITE
80x100 on Hoyt, between 21st and
J2d sts., J9000. Apply D. McAllen,
owner, McAllen & McDonnell.
SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS
Best Oak Leather. While you watt,
or sent for. Jacob Schwlnd, (67 Stark,
near Park. Phone Main 7359, A 8212.
Richard Rule, Newspaper Man.
EL PASO, Texas, Sept. 18. Richard
Rule, formerly a well-known newspaper
man of San Francisco and Cincinnati, and
later apedlal agent of the Treasury De
partment at El Paso, died here today.
Rule was at one time sporting editor ot
the San Francisco Chronicle.
CARD OF THANKS.
'We wish to express our thanks for
the generous sympathy and kindness of
our friends nuring our late bereave
ment. GEORGE M. PARKS.
CLAUDS A. PARKS.
Tomorrow (Monday) positively the
last day for discount on East Side gas
bills. Don't fall to read Gas Tips.
New Fall
Jewelry
Our Leather Goods Department
Contains a fine assortment of Bags, Purses, Wallets, Card Cases,
Cigarette Cases, Cigar Cases, etc., mounted both in silver and 14-K.
gold. No finer goods to be seen anywhere.
284
Washington
Street
V ScEHTinc&. iJJ
Between
Fourth and
Fifth
Th new goods are here.' Come and
see them. Original and tasty designs,
snd exquisite finish. There are new
Cameos in Brooches, Pins and Cuff
Links. There ar Belt Buckles, Signet
Rings, Fobs, all kinds of Pins, Charms,
Lockets. Chains and Novelties. Have
your choic before they are picked
over. The assortment is more varied
and the lines larger than we have
ever before felt Justified in showing.
Since we have enlarged and remod
eled our store we are In better position
to handle our constantly increasing
trade. You- can make your selections
now for Christmas and we will lay the
goods aside until wanted. There is an
advantage in trading early for holiday
gifts.
LEFFERT'S
Two Stores Council Blulfs, Portlan&VOr.
272 Washington, Near Fourth
THE PORTLAND SHOE REPAIR CO.
268 Yamhill, between Third and Fourth.
Bauer & Stopper, Props. Phone Main
7 6&K. Shoes called for and delivered free
Work
Don
While
v u.:
STUNNING STYLES IN GOLD
FOR
COUNTRY CLUB WEEK
The ever popular "HORSESHOE" PIN, BOW
KNOT PINS in all sizes, STIRRUPS, WHIPS,
CROPS, HORSESHOES mounted in Stickpins,
AUTOMOBILE VEIL PINS in a multitude of
attractive styles, BELT BUCKLE PINS in all
sizes, either plain or fancy engraved.
Diamond and Pearl Horseshoe Brooches
Artistically mounted in platinum.
Corner Third and Washington Streets.
Manufacturing Jewelers Opticians Diamond Importers
Pacific National Fair
and Livestock Show
Portland Sept. 21-26
ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITS
Blooded Stock, Poultry, Agricultural and Manufactured Products.
TRACK RACING DAILY.
Round Trip Fares
VIA
COLONIST FARES
TVim fha Tact, dnrinff Spnt.p.mtlfir and October.
Ticket deliveries arranged at any points East or South.
Fares to or from all points quoted ty
any passenger representative of the Company.
A D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
NORTH PACIFIC
COLLEGE
Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy
One of the best-equipped in
stitutions of its kind in the en
tire West.
The annual session begins Oc
tober 1st of each year. For
further information and cata
log of either school, address
DR. HERBERT 0. MILLER,
Corner 15th and Couch Streets,
Portland. Oregon.
5000 ROLLS
CREAMERY
BUTTER
60c
Eggs, per dozen 25 and 30
Hams, per lb 16
Cheese, per lb 15 and 17
Swiss Cheese, per lb. 25 1
Limburger, per lb 25 and 30
La Grande Creamery
264 Yamhill Street.
Schwab Printing Co.
SEir tnjtK. mtOHjtBLE PRICES
SXXR.K STRaLET
"TWELVE STORIES OF SOLID
COMFORT
Building is of
concrete, steel
and marble.
Located in the
most fashion
able s h opping
district.
210 rooms, 135
baths.
iLibrarv and
igt bound maga
zines in reading-rooms
for
guests.
I Absolutely firs-
SEATTLE'S p-
Most Refined English Grill.
Hostelry Rates, $1.00 up
P P
rcsssr
Uiiiiata. I,
IN THE HCART OF
LoxAngelejCal
st a rt sti
tb I ls i; i:sl
RATES
$1.00
and .up
Wit
BATH
$1.50 up
FIRST CLASS & STRICTLY MODERN
FREE AUTO BUS MEETS AU. l nAiro
WHERE TO DINK,
VegetarianCaf e lE?T.hBS-tXSZ
Sic. wJ& lc cr.sm. 11 A- M. to F. at-