The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 05, 1915, Section One, Image 3

The Sunday Oregonian., September 05, 1915, Section One, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 5. t915. DIVIDED ALLEGIANCE REGARDED GRAVELY NEW COUNSELOR OF STATE DEPARTMENT AN ACCOMPLISHED LAWYER. PRESIDENT LAUDS HEW WAR SCHOOL In Accordance With Our Usual Custom 0. G. Villard, Son of German, Says Times Have Changed Since Schurz Spoke. DISLOYALTY IS ASSAILED Sew York Publisher Takes to Task Those of Teuton Descent Who Form Bodies Apart From Citizenship of America. 6TOCKBRIDGE. Mass., Sept. . Os wald Garrison Villard, publisher of the New York Evening Post, in an ad dress today, declared that the move ment among American citizens of for eign, especially German, descent, to form bodies apart from the citizenship presented a far-reacJSing domestic issue which the American people must conquer. Mr. Villard said an important factor in the continuance of the "American melting pot" lay in educating immi grants to the proper dutias of citizen ship. He said he was "born on German aoil, of a German father.". Divided Allegiance Impossible. Foreigners becoming American citi zens should be made to understand, Mr. Villard said, that there can be no di vided citizenship ' or loyalty or al legiance under the American flag; that no one can accept political obligations here while at heart loyal to another social system, entity or code of laws. Mr. Villard quoted from an address made by Carl Schurz, In which Mr. richur said that no matter how warm the affections German-Americans had held for their native land, they had never permitted their affections to in terfere with their duties as American citizens, nor to seduce them to use their power In American politics for foreign ends." "How amazed Carl Schurz would be to return to us today." said Mr. Vil lard. "He would find to his horror that at this moment the presence on his soil of German-American's adds fuel to the flames of bitterness. o Cause Found for Bitterness. "Naturally Schurz would scan the horizon foi; some discriminatory act on the part of our Government, or some manifestation of racial prejudice against German-Americans. But he would find nothing of the sort. "The mighty convulsion we are wit nessing he would ascertain to be en tirely due to foreign complication, to a determination on the part of our German-Americans to stand by their fatherland through thick and thin, right or wrong. "What could amaze him more than to find unnumbered Germans, who, like himself, came to this country to escape the very militaristic autocracy they now uphold, today denouncing the Na tion that adopted and sheltered, fed and clothe them?" He then asked if it were true, as contended, that German culture and political system were superior to the cheme. of life and - Government In America why the hordes who have flocked here did not go to Germany Instead. LOVE NOTE COSTS FORTUNE AY i fe 10 mid Note to Her Husband and Keurote Will. HACKENSACK, N. J.. Aug. 30. Charles E. Hutchinson, of Demarest, theatrical promoter, nas lost his con ewt to have the second will of his wife set aside because it save him only the life interest in an estate valued at 535,000. The first will gave him the estate outright, but about three weeks prior to the death of Mrs. Henrietta Hutchinson, on August 28, 1914, she found what was said to be a love letter to her husband from woman sh. had always considered her dearest friend, and she changed her will. The letter, which was produced to the Hackensack'COurt during the trial. Is as follows: "Sweetheart: How much, oh, how much, have I longed for my bestest boy. Am trying to get in tomorrow. Can't say if I can manage it, but in tend to try very hard. I love you, sweetheart, oh, so much. ' Be good. X. and K. "YOUR OWN TRUE GIRLIE." - Mrs. May Krietzer, also of Demarest, who was a witness for Hutchinson dur ing the trial, and who admitted she was living in the Hutchinson home at the time of the contest in December last, admitted having written the let ter, but says she copied it from the or iginal given her by Mrs. Hutchinson. The esate will go to Mrs. Hutchin fon's three sisters, Mrs. Charles P. Gardner, of Mount Vernon; Mrs. Es telle Lane, of Jamaica, Long Island, and Mrs. George Goodwin, of New York City. The property includes a house and lot at 1806 Lexington avenue, New York. GIRLS "BUM" WAY FAR Two Start Home When They Hear Mother Seriously III. ST. PAUL. Sept. 1. "Traveling in box cars isn't any special fun, but we niHv have to do it ngain to get home, naid 19-year-old Madge Hawkins at the union depot last night. fc?he, with her sister Helen, 21 years old, reached here recently from Billings. Mont., after having come more than 700 miles of the way as hobos disguised in men's clothing. They walked to St. Paul from Minne apolis, where they arrived in girl's at tire and "riding: the cushions," as the result of a collection taken up In their behalf at Mobridge. S. I. When they reached St. Paul they had funds enough left to telegraph to their home at Lansing, Mich., for assistance. They began their homeward journey when word reached them that their mother was severely ill. "We can get along all right on the road without help unless we meet an other hold-up man." added Madge. "One got in our box car near Terry, N". !., and made me give up my locket and chain, with my baby ring in it 1'd like to meet him again when he didn't have a gun. They are an athletic pair, with hands hardened by their experiences, and faces tanned from exposure. Their re ception in Minneapolis was a cool one, they said, so they came on to ?t. Paul to wait for word from Lansing. They attended a meeting of the Salvation Ahmy on East Seventh street, after which they spent the night with a young woman who offered lodging. It itounds like a veterinary ward, though, of course, it Is the heart in at on the live stock market hlrh Pays : "live hoics weak, cuttle, too, show some weakness veals ac tive and steady sheep and lambs maintain trancta." ri I - xcWs f -I i f 1 1f I - H) WH IP FRANK Frank L. Polk, who has been picked the State Department, is an accompli Mr. Polk has been the corporation York. He is the son of Dr. "William Mecklenburg Polk, dean of the Cornell Medical School; the grandson of the Confederate Bishop-General, Leonidas Polk, and the grandnephew of President James K. Polk. He was born in 1871 and was graduated from Yale In 1894. He studied law at Columbia Law School and was graduated from there in 1897. In 1S98 he went to the Span ish War with Troop A and became Assistant Quartermaster under General Ernst with the rank of Captain. In 1908 he married Miss Elizabeth Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Potter, children. FIVE DIE IN FLAMES Orphans Return to Burning Building After Escape. CRIPPLE UNABLE TO LEAVE Nurses at San Francisco Insti tution Save 4 7 Children and Several Blind Aged Women Are Rescued by Police. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4. Identifi cation of the bodies of Ave children burned to death in the destruction of the St. Francis Girls' Directory Orphan Asylum early today was completed to night, by relatives and the orphanage nuns. The five bodies identified are: Mary Condon, 16; Elizabeth O'Brien, 6; Florence Mathers, 4; Stella Barouch, 4; May Coleman, 6. Elizabeth O'Brien ran back into a smoke-filled room with three other little tots at her heels to recover a sweater. They were burned to death. Mary Condon was a crippled girl. whose physical ailment prevented her from responding to the flre drill orders. Sinter Mary Agiie Saves Many. Fifty-two children and six adults. housed in the four-story frame build ing, high on a hill, were awakened by the flames and only the heroism of Sister Mary Agnes kept the death toll so small Forty-seven other children and sev eral blind and aged women were guided safely out of the burning five-story frame building by Mother Superior Margaret. Sister Mary Agnes and Sister Mary Katherine. The Mother Superior and the two sisters were aroused soon after mid night by the smell of smoke, the crackling of the fire and the tinkle of breaking glass They awakened their little charges and with all but the five who are dead marched through smoke filled hallways, downstairs to safety. Patrolman Saves Blind Women. Three Infirm women, two of them blind, were rescued by Patrolman Michael O'Rourke. O'Rourke climbed through a window into a room, where Miss Mary O' Gorman stood, with her escape by other ways cut off by the fire. Miss Ellen O'Brien and Miss Mary Montague were found later by O'Rourke, wandering aimlessly through rooms not then attacked by the fire. The three-score women and children conducted their fire drill in their night clothing. One little girl, cooler than others, began dressing when aroused and came out fully clothed. A favorable wind spared St. Joseph's Hospital, close by, where there are housed more than 200 patients. Nurses and patients watched from the windows of the hospital and saw the long line of little girls in their nighties march from the door, shivering and fright i ened. Hundreds of persons gathered by the alarm, threw coats and cloaks about the children and aided them. PRISONER KILLED tN DUEL Railroad JJetective Slioots Down Suspect Drawing Gun. COSHOCTON". O.. Aug. 31. Charles Doney, Pennsylvania Railroad detec tive, shot and killed a man uelieved to be James Cavanaugh, about 4? years old. and was himself shot through liie riiht -lip durirs a running fight with Cavanaugh and anotner man who says he is Albert Conley. 30. of Rochester, N. Y. Cavenaugh died instantly from a bullet wound through his heart. Do- ney's wound was not serious. Oetective L'oney had arrested the two men for train riding and was tak ing them to the city prison when Cav enaugh pulled a revolver and Instruct ed Conley to relieve the officer of his weapons. You don't have to search me, I will L POLK. to fill the position of Counselor of shed lawyer. counsel of his native city. New. of Philadelphia. They have three give you wrat I have," said the offi cer, as be pulled his gun. Shots were by the detective and Cavenaugh sim ultaneously, Doney said that his first shot probably was fatal, but Cavenaugh kept shooting until he fell dead. The detective then started after Conley. Despite the fact that the officer had a bullet in his hip, he chased Conley for almost a mile, catching him after the fugitive was completely exhausted. Do ney took Conley to the County Jail, where he is being held pending an in vestigation of the affair. it is believed that the two men may have been implicated in a postoffice robbery, as more than $200 and a large quantity of stamp were found In their pockets. Postmaster Charles Lamoerson has notified postal authorities, who will investigate the case. Conley was identified, it is said, as one of the two men who robbed the Steve Boldi saloon, in Massillon, of $675 Tuesday night. Conley confessesd. It Is said, saying that Jafes Cavenaugh planned the robbery. The third one of the party cannot be located. FROSTED CORN SUFFERS BELT, SO BY 40 MILES IN NORTH A- KOTA, IS SWEPT. Dainaee to Wheat and Barley, Which Re- la Nearly All Matured, la ported to Be Slight. GRAND FORKS, N. D., Sept. 1. Corn suffered from the killing frost which prevailed throughout the ex treme northern portion of North Da kota. The frost extended practically all the way across the state through a belt from 20 to 40 miles wide. In some sections corn is reported prac tically wiped out. Wheat and bariey, which have ma tured in most places, suffered only slightly. The following reports received from bankers and others from central points show the extent of damage: Pembina, A. P. Wilson "Frost ex tended over the northern portion of Pembina County and in some localities the corn is severely damaged. Wheat and other crops are generally matured, with cutting In progress, and the dam age to these is slight. The frost ran streaks, sparing the crops in some localities." Cando, Harry Lord "Frost was gen eral in Tower County and some dam age was done to corn. The extent of the loss cannot be fully estimated as yet, as some of the damaged crop probably will recover. Seventy-five per cent of wheat in this section is cut and was not damaged." Bottineau, H. A. Bagie "Judging by present indications, the corn crop in Bottineau is practically ruined. The acreage in corn this year was com paratively small, so losses to farmers will not be as severe as they -might have been. The greater portion of wheat and barley in the county has been cut. Langdon, J. E. Mellan "Light frost struck a number of sections in Cava lier County this morning. The damage to corn is difficult to estimate, but does not appear to have been as severe as was at first thought. About 50 per cent of wheat has been harvested." Reports from Warren. Minn., indi cated that Northwestern Minnesota escaped the frost. MEDICAL RELIC DOOMED 'Mill House" Mark or Physicians and Apothecaries Fight. LONDOX, Sept. 1. The decision, of tiie city corporation to demolish the long1 disused "Mill House" of the So ciety of Apothecaries, near the famous Blackfriars' bridge, is a reminder of the lontf feud between) the London apothecaries and physicians. Some years ago the physicians. Jeal ous of the manner in which the apothe caries were usurping their functions by prescribing" for the poor, met and decided that members of the College of Physicians would '"give advice gratis to the sick poor in the city and for seven miles around The apothecaries countered by chargr-ing- exorbitant prices for the drugs prescribed. Training of Citizens for De fense of Country Wins Com mendation of Many. CONGRESSMAN IS ON ROLL General Wood Has 3 00 Applications From Xew York Mayor Mitcbel Slakes Score of 88 on Target. Prominent Men in (Tamp. '' PLATTSBUBG. N. X., Aug. 30. Presi dent Wilson, in a letter to Major-Gen-eral Leonard Wood, has declared the experiment of training citizen soldiers, which Is being worked out at Platts burg. Is a great success. The letter, written in answer to an invitation by General Wood to visit the camp, fol lows: . 'My Dear General Wood: 'I have followed as well as I could at a distance what has been done at Plattsburg, and have followed it with the greatest interest. I think all con cerned ought to be congratulated upon the success of the experiment. "Unfortunately, it will not be possible for me to visit the camp. I find that I must tread a very narrow round In or der to keep in constant touch with the public matters of the first importance. It would give me real pleasure to visit the camp, and I am unaffectedly so sorry that I must deny myself the chance. Sincerely yours, "WOODROW WILSON." Presidential Visit Expected. The note was made public by Gen eral Wood on his return from Toby hanna, Penn. It is believed, however, that the President will come to camp during the last week's work. "I am very much pleased with the President's letter and delighted to re ceive this added mark of his approval of the Instruction camp," said General Wood. General Wood found his desk piled high with mail on his return, and most of it was applications for admission to the business men's camp. He was de lighted to learn that Lindley M. Garri son, Secretary of War; Assistant Secre tary of War tereckenrldge, Major-Gen-eral Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff: Colo nel Henry Lee Higginson. Colonel C. P. Townsley, superintendent of West Point, and Dr. John H. Finley, State Commissioner of Education, would lec ture for the rookies within the next few weeks. Camp May Be Continued. It seems practically certain that there will be a second business men's camp at the close of the present one. More than 300 applications have been received from New York alone. . Day by day the camp grows more like a real army in the field. Practically all the preliminary soreness has been worked away by the men, and now, from the Mayor to the Police Commis sioner, the rookies are beginning to enjoy the work. Although there have been city offi cials, ex-Government officials. Ambas sadors and statesmen registered, the first real Congressman was Thomas Woodnut Miller, of Wilmington, Del., who asked for permission to serve as a private, it was granted, and he was enrolled in Company A. Two CODKTCiimeii Appear. Mr. Miller, on being introduced to Mayor Mitchel. in whose company he serves, said: "I am liere to practice what I preach. All this business of preparedness is right up to Congress. and back of that up to constituent members. The least any member of congress can do Is to give this move ment his consideration, if not to come here an dinvestigate it." And when Representative John J Fitzgerald, of Brooklyn, chairman of the appropriations committee of the House, appeared later it looked as if the "Congressional investigation" were on.- Mr. Fitzgerald, who had been lectur ing at the Catholic Summer School and dropped over to look at the camp, said Incidentally that it .looked as if the Army had at last found an economical way to train men for the National de- tense. and it the idea, proved as suc cessful as it appeared to be he was prepared to urge its financial support in Congress. He said that at present the training of a soldier cost about $1000 a man. Mayor Mitchel Shoots Well, The day was the first in the com petition for records in marksmanship. In spite of the high wind the prelim inary records were excellent, accord ing to the officers of the companies of the first battalion. The two 'best scores for the day were made by William Daly, of Company D, who scored 91 out of a possible 100, and Sergeant Henry C. Bate, of Company A, with a score of 90. Mayor Mitchel for the first time aimed every shot at his target, and made 88, thus winning the second round In the tourney which is on be tween City Hall and Police Headquar ters. Other interesting scores were: Travis H. Whitney, 83; J. W. Alexan der, 89; Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., 76; O. Iselin, 72; Hamilton Fish, Jr., 74; and Sergeant F. L. Meagher, 86. The rookies who had field machine gun work were broken into actual field work when the machine gun de tachment took them far out into the country arid did an actual firing prob lem. In the evening Captain L. C. An drews delivered a lecture to the men on troop management. MINISTER HAS REAL MEAL After Storing Away Young Grocery Store Aid Is Required. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Aug. 30. John Byerly. who said he was a Christian Alliance minister from Chester County, walked into the City Hall apparently in great distress. This is what he. said he had eaten: Breakfast Found of beefsteak, a rash er of fried potatoes, eight slices of bread, with butter, and four cups of coffee; dinner an ordinary meal; sup per three rings of bologna, approxi mating a pound; four plates of ice cream; six slices of bread, four cups of coffee and lots of butter. Byerly was sent to a hospital, where he received medical attention. In ap preciation he returned to City Hall and conducted a service for the prisoners in Jail. BATHERS FLEE FOR LIVES Call for Patrol Mistaken and Fire Department Responds. PITTSBURG, Pa.. Aug. SO When several fire companies answered the larm sent In from, box 151. and stopped in front of the Horowitz Rus sian Baths, 1306 Hazel street, about Store Will Remain. Closed All ID ay Monday iLabor Day Don't FaU to Read and Profit by the List of Underpriced Of ferings That Will Ap pear in The Telegram Monday and The Ore gonian Tuesday. After four years under separate management the Seward Hotel Grill Is again under management of THE SEWARD HOTEL CO. We are serving an excellent table d'hote Sunday dinner from 5 to 8:30 P. M. for 750 Our a la carte service is first class and moderate prices prevail. We are also serving a popular-priced luncheon daily, except Sun day, from 11:00 to 2:00 P. M. W. M. SEWARD, Manager. 40 persons who were inside th building were at hand and hastened for the nearest exit. Some scrambled out of windows, while others broke open doors which were not used except in case of fire or other emergency. But mere was no fire. A woman had be come excited, and instead of sending in a riot call, as she had wished to do, she bad unwittingly pulled the fire box. Police officers made an investiga tion and found that Joseph Brady, aged 27, of 237 Thirty-third street, and Frank Schuman, aged 27, of 463 Thir tieth street, had entered the establish ment of Horowitz and had demanded a Russian bath. Horowitz refused to allow them to have a bath, as, he said, they were drunk and in no condition to take the treatment. A quarrel fol lowed in which all of the combatants were injured. A doctor was called and several stitches were required to close wounds in the head and face of Horowitz, who was badly cut by a beer bottle thrown by one of his as sailants. Lieutenant Charles McAfee, of the Center avenue police station, then ar rested Horowitz, Brady and Schuman. PRODIGAL CHASED BY DOG Voungstcr Returning Home Scared Away, but Reconciliation 1'olloos. PITTSBURG, Pa.. Aug. 30. The de sire to emulate the career of an emi nent "movie actor," whose life's story he had seen told in pictures on the screen, led Cecil Parcell, aged 14, of 199 Plymouth street, to leave his home last Sunday and to go out into the world of fame and fortune. News reached the boy's father that the youth was in Youngstown, O., and the father immediately forwarded money to the Youngstown police to send his son back home. But instead of coming all the way to Pittsburg, Cecil says he alighted from the train at Coraopolis, whence he walked to his home. He arrived at his home early in the morning and was met by his dog. Gyp, who apparently did not recognize his master, for he drove the boy out of the yard with so much ferocity that the youngster believed himself in dan ger and shot at the dog with a revolver he was carrying. Although the dog was not hit by any of the bullets, the noise of the shots aroused the neigh borhood. Cecil then became frightened and began' to run, when he was ar rested a few minutes later by Officer Thomas B. O'Brien and taken to the South Slda Police Station. There the youth told his story and his father was notified, and hurried to the sta tion to welcome his son. HORSE HITS CHURCH TRAIL Animal Goes to Meeting When His Master Stays at Home. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1. Ebenezer, the reliable old horse of Henry Kratz, of Skippack, hit the trail to church on Sunday morning and caused a big com motion in the Skippack neighborhood. Kratz, who didn't know Ebenezer had got religion, did every thing .but call in the police during the time between the horse's disappearance and its return. Every Sunday the horse is hitched to the Kratz carriage and takes the family to the little Mennonlte Church, a mile or two away. Kratz ties him in the shade in the rear of the church and goes in to listen to the sermon. Evidently Ebenezer heard some of the sermon himself, for he got the church- going habit. Last Sunday, when Kratz didn't start for the meeting house as soon as usual, Ebenezer walked out of the barn, trotted down the road and was in his place in the shade when the preacher announced his text. In the meantime, Kratz spread an alarm throughout the neighborhood that Ebenezer had been stolen. The alarm reached the meeting house, and some one looked in the shed. Ebenezer was standing there switching flies and cocking one ear in the direction of the church. BLIND BOY IS MOVIE FAN Xevrsboy 'Sees Pictures by Hearing Titles Head and fusic. ST. PAUU Minn.. Sept. 1. The lure of the movies has extended even to -th4 blind, and one person so afflicted. Blind Oscar, a newsboy who sells his wars at Seventh and Cedar streets, says be grets much pleasure from "seeing" the films. "So many persons read the titles out loud that I can tell what is going- on," he explained .yesterday. "Then I can tflr iisi A A FTER dy on , '!-.- frji if -CX Highway which stretches $1"$rkr J from the mountains to the 5S?w L I sea, find rest and welcome at fft '1 The Portland. b- Here, amid an environment of perfect y "' ! comfort, the traveler can live again the .1 ' ' ,; scenes of the day river, valley, fir-dad height and silvery waterfall. ' ' The Porilind'i Mmi Will Satisfy , the licr, Outdo.r Appetite. I Breakfast, 6:30 to 12. Club Luncheon, 12 to 2 1 A la Carte Service to 1 A. M. Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner $1, five-thirty to eight. 1 1 Orchestral Music Evenings. I The Portland Hotel f Geo. C. Ober, Manager jf Hi'!! ' iii ! "tiSii!liiu!liliiil!illfe hRrfSf! HOTEL M ULTN0MAH 50 of the 100 resident guests desired have secured quarters at the MULT NOMAH for the Winter. The inducements offered are so attrac tive we are sure of securing two hun dred permanent guests. Our Table d'Hote meals are the very best served in the city. Club Breakfasts from twenty -five cents up. Merchants' Lunch Fifty Cents. Dinner One Dollar. Grand Concert in. Lobby Sunday Even ing, 8:30 until 10 o'clock. You are cordially invited. Roy O. Yates, President H. C. Bowers, Manager Hotel Nortonia announces The engagement for the season of Mr. Wayde R. Bagnall, who will give class instruction in the season's latest dances every Friday evening at 8 o'clock for guests and friends. Private instruction may be secured daily between 10 A. M. and 5 P. M. Private classes for adults and children are now being formed. Parties may be arranged by individuals. Mr. Bagnall's repertoire includes those dances accepted by the National Association of Dancing. Castle's dances as taught for the coming season. The management is also pleased to announce that arrange ments are being perfected for the Tea Dansants, which will be conducted during the Winter. For detailed information phone hotel Marshall 6120. Under the personal supervision of Mrs. Hogue. pick up a lot of new tunes from the orchestra." Managers of several Seventh-street theaters have given Blind Oscar passes to their shows. Woman Sued for Husband's Love. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 30 A capias was issued by Judge Ferguson recently for the arrest of Bertha Quimby. who Is charged with "wicked and malicious" lovemaklng to Ernest G. Long. Long's CALIFORNIA HOTELS San Francisco GEARY AT TAYLOR. Bellevue Hotel Ten minutes to Exposition without transfer. Built of concrete and steei. Private bath to every room. First class in every detail. Hatea Pram 2 Cp. H. W. WILLS, Manager. (Member of Official Kx position Hotel Bureau.) WHEN BA3J FRANCISCO HOTELS ARE FILL. STOP AT Oakland's linTCI Excellent !' Refined Family HU i lAl Perfect Ser-lc KEY ROUTE INN OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Key Route dlreet to Exposition Kntrmnee Rate.: SI to With Meal. S-'.SO to C3.S0 Weekly f M With ileal. ,13 to -( r77uiiiibilUi!lii.illiii:illliil,,iliii:iliiiiiliiiii.laij.iilu wife. Mrs. Vtaud Long, 1911 Bristol street, asserts that her husband de serted her on account of the other woman's Iovemaklng. She is suing Miss Quimby for alleged alienation of her husband's affections and asks $5000 damages. The totsl length or the railways In Spam is now Q377 miles, of which more than three-quarters is of standard sjauRe. Tno receipts of the railways decreased :i.000,0ou In lf14 from recpjptH of 1 f 1 3 . HOTEL TURPIN 17 POWELL ST. AT MARKET 5N THE HEART OF THE CITY European Plan $ i-50 and Upward EVERY CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT SAN FRANCISCO TREE Auto Bos Meats Trains CB. Steamers Zenobia Hotel patents RAN IH AN CISC O. fConr rxte Fireproof tSuildins. ITS l.ooras.) One, two three-room suites with bath ani kitchen Maid service. Near retail center. restaur&Dta, theater. Direct carlines to ex ppaltloc Fend for illustrated folder. F. J. M VAV. t47 Bush St. 1 Member OUlclal j.poa.uoa idutei -bureau. J.