Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1921)
THE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 27, 1921 CITY1MEWS IN BRIEF City Kditnr Ma:n T07O, MWI-flll 6un1y fcdttor Main 70W. Mi-5 Advertising Department. .Main 7070. Mio-tH feupsrlnteodsnt of man. .Mam 7070. 60-t AMUSEMENTS. ( OltPHBUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude vtlls. This afttrnoon and tonight. FAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker 'layers la "W hy ilarry ?" Tbis after noon and tonight. 1.YRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comsdy, "lk' Niiht out." Tnres shows dally. 2, T and fc P. I. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville aad moving pictures, 2 to 5, 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and Mondays continuous. 1:13 to 11 K M. PANTA.GE3 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally, 2. T and l:0 P. M. AUDITORIUM (Third at Clay) Municipal concert by Portland Oratorio society, a p. m. Minstrel Show Dated. Portland Council, No. 678, KnlghtSsof Columbm, will give a minstrel show In the municipal auditorium, December IS i and liS, to raise fund to uniform the Knights of Columbus band. The mln atrslVroupe will be built around a number of former professional the atrical men who are members of the local council. J. H. Dixon will direct the minstrels, and Dr. lien L. Norden will be Interlocutor. M. P. Brennan Is general chairman of the committee In chars;, Frank J. fctlllman, direc tor's assistant; A. B. Cain, publicity, and E. J. Dixon, advance sales. Anchor Councl to Givb Flat. On Tuesday evening Anchor council. No. 7(6, Security Benefit association, will sponsor the play "The Three Live Ghosto," at the Baker theater. The proceeds are to be used by Anchor council to defray expenses of their degree team on a trip to Vancouver, B. C, the latter part of December, where they will go on a mission of advertising the association and the 1925 world's fair. Stopovers will be made In principal cities along the route. The trip will be made by automobile to Seattle and from Lbcre by boat. "Georqh I Baker" Arrested. He gave the name of Baker. George L., he said it was, when Patrolman Per singer picked him up In the railroad freight yards early yesterday on a charge of vagrancy. He was a non descript looking sort of a fellow, porly clothed and apparently hungry. But his name failed to register a mur mur from Patrolman Persinger, who made the arrest, and he was bonked at police headauarters for vagrancy He will appear before Judge Kossman In police court tomorrow. KNiaHTS Will Honor Dead. The Knlghta of Columbus will hold their annual memorial exercises for the departed members of the council to day, beginning with mass at St. Hose's church, Klfty-tourth street and Ala meda drive, and concluding with ritualistic exercises In the council chamber at Park and Taylor streets. Frank J. Lonergan will deliver the eulogy and Frank A. Davey of Salem council wlli make fhe principal ad dress. An Investment That Is Safe and Profitable With SIant Advantages. We are an Oregon-owned and man aged manufacturer. The business has been established for about 15 years, owing a modern-equipped factory, with three-acre site at Kenton. It la the third largest plant of Us kind in the United States. It is well or ganized and managed. It has a large and well-established permanent trade Its future prospects even look brighter than Its past. Has ample capital for present requirements. We want to eell $50,000 worth of Its preferred stock with guaranteed Interest of payable January and July of each year, with participating features making It possible to earn 9. Its assets more than three times this preferred stock. It has earned ex ceptionally good profits every year since the factory was started. This additional capital to be used to take care of additional new business that looks very profitable. Approved by the state corporation commission. Very best of local bank references. Can satisfy the most critical Investor. If you want an A-l Investment, run ning lor about three years and longer, come to our plant at Kenton and look it over, or phone Woodlawn 8171, and John S. Beall. the president, will call and see you. Would sell a limited amount of common stock. Coast Culver & Flume Co. Adv. Anchor Council Members Visit Newrero. Members of Anchor coun cil. No. 746, Security Benefit associa tion, accompanied by a few members of Gresham council No. S347, went to Newberg Wednesday with their de gree staff and participated in Initia tory ceremonies there. A big Thanks giving feast and dancing were en Joyed after the Initiation. The trip was made by automobile caravan. Communion Service Planned. At St. David's church today there will be corporate 'communion of the men and boys of the parish at 1:20 A. M., after which breakfast will be eerved in the parish house. At 11 o'clock the rector will preach on "Come, Let Us Reason Together." The night serv ice will be musical a song service with anthem a contribution toward "good music week." Wanted. Patients desiring free dental work during the Oregon state dental meeting. Work to be done by experienced operators. Crass of work full and partial dentures porcelain and gold restorations and the scien tific removal of teeth. Call at the Prosthetic clubrooms, 641 Morgan bldg., for examination Monday, No vember 2, at 11 A. M. Adv. Lodob Election Thorsdat. IAy of tho Valley lodge. No. 817, Modern Brotherhood of America, will hold Its election of officers Thursday eve ring, December 1, at Its lodge hall, 283 Third street .Refreshments will be served and all visiting members from local and outside lodges will be welcome. Pithians "Will Entertain Ivan hoe lodge. Knights of Pythias, will hold Its regular monthly meeting and entertainment at Pythian temple next Tuesday night. The Pythian Sisters of the three lodges of the -city will provide the entertainment. All Pythlans and their families are Invited. Missionary to Speak. At the Ken. tlworth Presbyterian church Dr. A. H. Rhelnhard, who has been for many years a missionary In China, will speak at 11 o'clock on "The Present Conditions In China." The subject is of great Interest at this time because of the armament parliament in ses sion at 'Washington. Interchurch Association to Meet. , A final meeting of the Interchurch 'Athletic association before beglnnnig Its basketball schedule Is to be held t 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the cfflce of W lllard F. Rouse, room 203B. Y. M. C. A. Wnsm to Hold- Bazaar. Women of St. hiepnen s cnurch will hold a bazaar In the assembly hall of the Portland hotel, December 1. Home made pastries and foodstuffs : will be offered in abundance. Do It Now. Let Georee Ruben etoin, the Veteran "Optician, make you a good pair of eyeglasses . He Is an expert optician and so very reasonable. 226 Morrison at.. Near Second. Adv. Steamer Teal will leave for Dalles nd way points Sunday, 7 A. M Taylor-st. dock; freight and passenger. Adv Perfection Plaster Wall Board, cheapest and best. Timms, Cress & Co 184 Second su Adv. EMMY DESTINN'S CAREER IN MUSIC BEGUN AS VIOLINIST Singer Who Will Appear at Heillg December 7 Noted for Literary . . Work Done in Lat Year Folk Songs Also Written. tc' - X " i ' ; '" ' , ' ' " . ''I " - f ' sr-Hr ' i EMMY DESTIA, WHO WILL SIXG EMMY DESTINN, who will sing In Portland December 7. started her musical education by a de voted study of the violin, and was making exceptional strides In her art under the best masters at Prague when her naturally lovely voice at tracted the attention of the other teachers and she was encouraged to take up the study of singing. She made such progress and developed such a wonderful tonev that she dropped the violin and went seriously to work with her voice under the wis tutelage of Mme. Lowe Destinn. Later on when Destinn, whose real name Is Emmy Klttel, embarked on her great operatic career, she , chose the name of her teacher as her own. Destinn, who is the second artist on the Steers & Coman series, will sing at the Hellig theater, presenting one of the magnificent recital pro grammes which display her art as R. W. Montague to Speak on "Dis armament." Richard Montague, local attorney, will speak on -"Disarmament" at the Irvlngton club tomor row night at 8 o'clock. In the first of a series of talks and lectures which are to be given this winter at the club. After the talk there will be an Informal discussion and Mr. Montague will answer questions on the subject. Miss Lenore Gregory will give a vio lin solo, accompanied by Miss Edith Woodcock. Mrs. O. T. Wedemeyer Is in charge of arrangements. The meet, ing wlir be open to the public Driver Held on Liquor Charge. Martin McCarthy, 22, was arrested at First and Madison streets early yes terday on a charge of driving while under the Influence of liquor. Charges of drunkenness were tiled against John McKenna and Walter O'Shea, who were passengers In the automo bile. Judge Rossman gave McCarthy a 90-day suspended sentence on con dition that he refrain from driving an automobile again for two years His two companions were fined $11 each. Car Tracks Repaired. Repairs to the street car tracks in Third street having been completed, cars on the Alberta, Woodlawn, Williams avenue and North and South Portland lines will be restored to their regular routes, southbound from Third to Glisan, beginning next Wednesday It la expected this will greatly reduce the present congestion on Fifth street and portions of Washington street which have been used durlni? tne emergency routings of these lines. Ctclb Hits Dog: Rider Hurt. Herbert Stalder, 22 years old, was in jured yesterday when his motorcycle crashed Into a dog while he was rid ing on the Powell Valley road. The motorcyclist was rendered uncon scious. He was given emergency medical attention and then carried to his home, 494 East Seventeenth street, where it was reported later bis In juries are not serious. . Step for Sewer Up Wednesday. A resolution of intention to construct the Oregonlan-avenue sewer system in the St. Johns district the first step In the preliminaries will be In troduced In the council Wednesday by Commissioner Barbur. The sewer ta estimated to cost $80,000. and will empty into the Columbia slough channel recently completed. Rockwood Home Robbed. Prowl ers broke Into the home of J. A. Rock wood. 715 East Twenty-fifth street North, during the absence of the fam ily and ransacked the place from top to bottom. Entrance was gained by breaking open a rear window. The amount of loot taken will not be known until the Rockwood family re turns to the city. Moter Store Robbed. Clothing, shoes, knives and numerous other ar ticles were appropriated from the gen eral store of Louis Moyer, 155 Russell street, by burglars who broke into the place Friday night, according to a report filed at police headquarters yesterday. Entrance was gained by breaking open a rear door. Garaoe Permit Sought. G. A. Brown has filed an application with the city council for permission to erect a concrete building ta be used for a public garage on Johnson street between Twenty-first and Twenty second streets. Christmas Gift Shop, 336 North west Bank bldg., dainty artistic gifts. Adv. Dr. B. Louise Cox, chiropodist, re turned; 335 Morgan bldg. Main 4998. Adv. Dr. John R. Westervelt. Dentist, Morgan Bldg., returnd. Adv. Dr. Ralph A. Fenton, Journal bldg., returned. Main 4083, Adr. 2 a. 3 i I?f PORTLAXD DECEMBEB V. well as her fins Intellect, for Emmy Destinn Is a student In the broadest meaning of the word, a student of music, of the drama and a student of history. . Last summer at her home near Prague she translated the life of Na poleon from French into her native tongue, Bohemian. The translation is now In the hands of publishers, who have given her, the highest praise for accuracy and charm. Destinn has always been absorb ingly Interested' In the technique of the stage and has recently completed two Bohemian plays which she In tends to translate Into English when the demands of her long and trium phant concert tours will permit. Ths lyrics of many of the old Bohemian folk songs are from the Versatile pen of Destinn, and when these songs are on her concert programmes they are always accorded a mostaenthuslastlc reception, for they never fail to charm. .Indiana Societt to Meet. The Indiana society is returning to Its pre-war form and will hold its No vember meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the blue room of the Port land hotel. Included In the pro gramme are an address by Walter H. Evana, who Is a . Hoosier, musical features under the direction of .Mrs. James Williamson and readings by Miss Mary Frances Lowry. Refresh ments will be served. All former resi dents of Indiana are invited to at tend the gathering. Farm Bureau Thanes Press The hearty thanks of the Oregon state farm bureau was extended to the newspapers of Portland and Oregon In a resolution adopted by that or ganization at Its recent annual con vention In this city. The resolution states that the newspapers have at all times given their undivided sup port to the stats farm bureau and the needs of agriculture in general to the end that much desirable publicity has been secured. Butcher Shop Has Fire. .Fire caused by defective wiring broke out in the butcher shop operated by E. H. Veland, 397 East Thirty-ninth street, early yesterday, causing nominal damage. Fire apparatus made a quick response and extinguished the flames before the fire had gained iierious headway. Parbuno Changs Provided. A change in parking limitations on Third street between Couch and Glisan streets from 30 minutes to two hours is provided in an ordinance to be presented to the council Wednes day. The change was requested by Third-street business men. Lewis-Stenger, Morrison at Tenth, grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly. Adv. Dr. Ralph C Matson has returned to the city. Adv. Health chlropractlcally. Dr. He Mahon. Adv. mrs. Mead buried here Former Portland Woman Passes at Liate Home In Michigan. Funeral services for Mrs: Amelia J. Mead, former resident of Portland who died in Romeo, Mich., were held yesterday afternoon at Kenworthys parlors. Thirteenth and Bybee streets. Interment was In the Mount Scott cemetery, the body being laid beside that of her husband the late Alonzo P. Mead. Mrs. Mead had been a resident of Romeo, Mich., but two years when her death occurred. Previous to that she had made her home in Portland for 31 years, living aM725 Scott ave nue In the Mount Tabor district, im mediately preceding departure from this city. Her death occurred on July 24 of this year and at that time she was 79 years of age. Had she lived she would have been 80 years of age In October. Mrs. Mead Is survived by a sister, Mrs. Arvilla J. Brewer,- of Romeo, Mich., and the following nephews and nieces: Mary A. Brewer, John J. Brewer and Mrs. Lillian Brewer- Smith of Romeo, Mich.; Robert Rodgers of Michigan City, Ind.; Mrs. Olive O'Neal of St. Paul, Minn., and Mary J. Wentworth of 569 Tacoma avenue In this city. S. & K. green stamps rsr cash. Hoiman Fuel Co.. coa. anl wood. Main 303: 560-21 Adv Phone us for prices on your winter coal. Diamond Coal Co., Bdwy. 3037. e-4.iV. I! This Name in the Box Indicates Quality A gift from our store carries with it an assurance of quality. We carry no cheap stocki such a are purchased from so-called sales. Many years of honest dealing have established our reputation in Portland. Diamonds Reduced To conform with the recent purchase of a member of the firm while in Europe, we are making a sweeping reduction on all Diamond Rings. A comparison of pricej will convince you that we can save you money. " Diamond Rings We have an unusual ly large selection of diamonds just mount ed, ranging in price from $75 to ,$500. Just what you have been looking for in an engagement ring. Our reduction in Diamond Prices has materially) increased the size of out $100 Diamond Ring. JaGgerBios. ij The HALLMARK Store of Portland jj I ; 131-133 Sixth Street . Paris Office jj lj Oregonian Building No. 8 Rue Lafayette y. H. C. I BOYS ARE BUSY ACTIVITIES HAVE EXPANDED IXTO BROAD FIELDS. Juveniles Have Great Variety at Athletics and Other Alluring, Work at Their Disposal. T. M. C. A. boys are busy. If they are not taking a swim they may be found doing any one of 'JO things, for the programme of activities has ex panded into an Interesting variety. Such, In brief, is shown by a report submitted to the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. at its last meeting. Outside of school hours, when Wil lie was away from home, perhaps he was attending a committee meeting. He might have been oh a truck trip to Camp Collins, or practicing for a Sunday school basketball tournament. Could it have been a club party? Some of the leading activities. In which he has been participating, are Bible atudy no boy can attend gym nasium classes without it camp work, club work, various branches of athletics, father-and-son meetings and truck trips. Learning to swim Is one of the most coveted activities In the divi sion. On the last day of October, 1921, only 12 boys out of a total of 488 were unable to swim. The rest are learning. In the boys' division proper the membership . was 112 greater than in October, 1920. Eleven Bible Cubs are active. Basketball rivalry Is keen between eight clubs Lions, Rangers, Eagles. Trojans, Cou gars, Bearcats, Athenians and Tar zans. Just above the boys' division In ago Is the young men's .branch, -which In cludes those between 17 and 24 years old. There were 1160 young men In association work last October. A year ago there were 388. This large gain, as shown In the report. Is ac counted for In part by a transfer of some members from the boys' depart ment when the young men's division was organised during the last year and a special secretary placed in charge. DIET SYSTEM PERFECTED KEED COLLEGE ADOPTS PLAN THAT AIDS STUDENTS. Wholesome Food Served at Lowest Possible Cost and Results - Prove Satisfactory. A question confronting many colleges and universities- is that of providing the students with a well balanced diet at a minimum of ex. pense. At Reed college, under the supervision of Miss Irene Harrington, secretary of the commons, a unique and systematic plan has been adopted. The Btudents who dwell in the dor mitory pay a board bill of 8S.B0 a week, and this sum, with that paid by the day-dodgers for each separate meal, provides a totaf from which all expenses of labor, repairs to kitchen utensils and food are met. The labor Includes four workers In the kitchen, two who work in and around the com mons, waitresses and other incidental help. I Srhce the cafeteria has been abol ished and the commons opened, Miss Harrington provides food at noon on the average a weekday to 250 stu dents. Of this number, about 180 Ilye in the dormitory, and these must be' fed both mornings and evenings. From 15 to 25 women serve at all meals. Instead of dividing the work of serving, as is done in many other institutions, between the women of the college, a certain group are em ployed and receive board as their remuneration. In this manner many of the women who otherwise would be unable to secure work are given a means to work their way through college. POTATO MEN TO MEET Problems of Growers to Be Dig cussed Here Next Month. . Potato growers of the Pacific J norUiw&st will meet la Portland - Wedding Rings See our splendid line of diamond wedding rings with one, three, five or more stones in solid platinum from $50 up." . cember 14, 15 and It for the Pacific Northwest Potato conference to dis cuss and hear addresses by experts on all the problems and projects of the potato grower. The speakers In clude a large number of government and commercial expects and the rang of subjects covers disease, fer tilizing, growing, care and market ing. The programme for the convention follows: ' "The Seed Potsto Past. Present and Future," D. J. Cannon, president Pacific northwest Potato Urowerr association. Buckeye, Wash.; "Soils for the Potato and Their Preparation," not named; "The Bot any and Chemistry of the Potato," J. K. iurry. seea division, aopsnmmt or agri culture, Qlympla, Wash.; Treatlntr. Cut tlnr and Plsntlni the Potato." E. S. Rob ertson, Donald, Wah.; "Shall We Use Commercial Fertilizer in Northwest Po tato Orowlnr?" not named; -The Potato Industry In tba United States." Xr. Will iam Stewart, bureau of plant industry. United States department of agriculture; "Idaho United States Bureau of Markets Shipping Point Inspection Service As It Affscts ths Potato Growing Industry," W. H. Wicks, bureau of plant Industry, Idaho stats department of aaricultur; "Potato Variety Situation In the Pacific Northwest," Edwin G. Wood. Washington Stat colles;; "DIsaases of Potatoes." Dr. F. E. Haald, plant pathologist. Wsshlns ton State college; "Potato Inserts," Dr. R. A. Cooley, head department of ento moloRV, Montana State college; "The De mands of Today In Growing Seed Po tatoes." H. F. Schedler. president Bonner Countv Seed Potato Growers' association, Sandpoint, Idaho; "Storage of Potatoes and Storage House Construction," not named; f'How We Grow Potatoes in South Idaho," L. E. Neweomb. Melba. Idaho: "Summer Work in ths Potato Field," not named; "Valua of Crop Rotation in Po tato Growing," C. L. Smith, agriculturist. Oregon-Washington Railway A Navigation corhpany: "Disease-of Potatoes In Storage and Market." Dr. K. K. Link, bureau of plant Industry, United States department of agriculture; remarks on awards. Pro fessor H. O. Werner, University of Ne braska: "Reorganisation, Potato Growers' Association." C. F. Albee, secretary of the Bonner County Seed Potato Growers' asso ciation, Sandpoint, Idaho. ROAD OFFERS EDUCATION - 36 Scholarships In .University of Idaho to Be Provided. UNIVERSITY OP IDAHO. Moscow, Nov. 25. Thirty-six scholarships to the college of agriculture of the uni versity next year will be awarded by the Union Pacific railroad system, ac cording to announcement by E. J. Iddings, dean of the college of agri culture, and F, E. Armstrong, princi pal of the school of practical agricul ture. Scholarships will be awarded to boys who are junior club workers en gaged In definite agricultural projects. One scholarship will be given In each county traversed by lines of the Union Pacific system, either the Oregon Short Line or the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation company. Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults. 91 Third St. Private hox9 Kiv. GARRISON COMING 4 V, - V V 1 x s v. AUDITORIUM Thursday, Dec. 1 WITH THE APOLLO CLUB Mall orders now to Apollo Club, Abington bldg. Prices: Floor, $1; Dress Circle. 11.60; Balcony, cen ter (1. sldes50c. .No Tax. HEAR PH. CLARK BUXDAY ilUKM.VU O.N "WHAT AND WHERE IS GOD?" EVE.MMi ox "WflAT IS MAN?" FIHST I KITED IIHK I IIRE.N, l.ut 15tk find Morrlon i( t Portland and the North west's finest hostelry. Rates $2.50 and Up Splendid grill . and fa cilities for entertaining private parties. Portland, Oregon Did you ever invest ( ? ) 1 in speculative stocks or a business (?) venture? Did you ever get your money back, let alone dividends ? Then profit by the expe rience of a S as - Grays Harbor Minister Stock salesmen mean noth- H ing to him. He doesn't lose H any sleep over his money, a (Moat preachers don't, any- way.) But he makes 6 per a cent and better. How?, He puts his savings Into cor poration, municipal and gov ernment bonds with the help of our Partial Payment Plan. You may do likewise. Drop in and ask us about if. Freeman smith round riooa UtMr umaaaiuss wuaaaa PILES Fistula, Fis sure, Itching and all other rectal condi tions except Cancer perma nently cared without a sur gical opera tion. Ur method Is painless, requires no anestheUo nd 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 1 fail to cura your Piles. Call or writ for booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN 3d and Horrtsos Stau Portland. Or. Mention this paper when writing. WHEN YOU OO TO SAN FRANCISCO THE HOTEL STEWART On Geary St, )ast off Union Btiara. close to best stores, cafes, theatres. Good accommodations at moderate rates. Best known meals In the United States. Breakfast, 60c, 60c, 75c; Lnnch, 66c, (Sundays, 76c ; Dinner S1S5. (Sun days, SI. 60) . Municipsl car passes door. Stewart Bus mets trains sad stesmers. Advise making reservations In advance. ' v-ORTI.AKUVS 1 K( l.l S1VK CUTLEHY STORE Imports rs of the world's finest cutlery, rasora. shears, pockrt and butcher knives; a,ao manicuring- equipment. etc. WK flRIND AND SHARPEN AXTTIDMO WITH AN FDliE. Portland Cutlery "., Paul gtelnmrts. With. Bet. btark and Oak.. i'luuM iiraadwar 1. ft M .. ,JJJ . 5w : Ml I I 1 Hundreds of Practical for Everyone A VERITABLE Christmas land fitted with gifts for every body. All kinds of practical and lasting gifts, the kind that show real forethought and care in selection, the ones that give the most real pleasure. Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Desk Sets Emeralite Lamps Calendars, Diaries tourist Tablets Correspondence Cards Writing Paper Recipe Card Cabinets Address Books Pocket Knives Photo Albums DON'T FORGET Order Your Personal Engraved Greeting Cards Now "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE PRINTING ENGRAVING iif r IT II Fifth and Oak j2 Gas Co's Alder IHI H fe LL!"UL. Jjj4 niii n'ninnist Hear the World's Greatest Organist JOSEPH BONNET of Paris in a PIPE ORGAN RECITAL at Sunnyside Congregational Church East Taylor at 32d Sunday, December 4, at 3 P. M. Th new $15,000 Kimball Pipe Organ will be used. Tickets at Sherman & Clay, at ?1.00, 75c, 50c. First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Portland, announces A FREE LECTURE on Christian Science By Mr. John J. Flinn, C. S., of Evanston, 111. Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The City Auditorium Tuesday Evening, November 29, at 8 P. M. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED I LEOPOLD DESKS SO LOWER THICKS IV TUB CITY MACEY FILING CABINETS Pacific Stationery & Printing Co. 107 Imsl Afreet Betweea WaiThlnaitoa smd Stark Streeta ;mmw'-v'.v.MM,.,,:;,;..i::a.:,i,.;y:,:::;. iHuItnoiuafj otel Eric V. Mauser, Onner A Satisfied Guest Is Our Best Advertisement Phone Broadway 40S0 Gifts Brief Cases Office Desks Book Cases Filing Cabinets Waste Baskets Chairs Sts. . Mar. 6080. Ant 565-43 of wafer Always on tap when you have an Automatic Waterheater See them in action at the Salesroom near Fifth the at Richard W. Price, Manager The constantly increasing busi incss in our dining rooms is the best argument D'e can offer to prove Be endeavor to serve the best at reasonable prices. A
