The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 31, 1905, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., December 31, 1905, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Texttiii: orvzcou Sunday joueijau ror.TLAND, Sunday morning, decei.ider si, iscs. , TEST I'ii'iS iiLL i;:defei;dei;ce pioneers v celebrate golden wedding iiras HOLD ACM FEAST Protective Association Members Captain Bailey Was Not Cour teous, They Say, and Mayor Acts. "j , . -T7- ' V MANY CHANCES COMINQ' IN POLICE , DEPARTMENT From Oregon and Washington Gather at Portland. . r - POLITICAL AND CHURCH ' LEADERS IN ATTENDANCE h - . . " Moat, of Its Employes Will Hire after Servo Under New Captains A General Mlxup Occurs in the '. ' Service. ' ' ..- Governor Chamberlain, Rabbi Steph en Wise, Dr. F. B. Short and W. D. Wheelwright Tell Hustlers of the Road Vsrious Things. . pro w Captain George H. Balley'e protest against being- transferred back to the : second night relief, made yesterday aft ernoon to Mayor Lane, failed of results. He was Informed that the desire of Chief OrlUmacber. In the circumstances, would have to be heeded by the mayor. The order making the sweeping changes v In the department, as fully detailed In yesterday's Journal. was placed on the board at police headquarters last night by ths chief and is to take effect to morrow. ! c It war the Intention not to file the order until today." but owing to Captain Bailey causing a speedy settlement of the question as to whether he should remain on the day relief or be placed back on the second night . relief by personally appealing to Mayor Lane, no reason existed for delay. Less attention was paid to Captain Bailey's petition than would otherwise have been ths ease on account of the numerous complaints which have been 'made against him. since he has been behind the desk at police headquarters 'during the day. He has been accused of marked discourtesy toward persons -seeking Information and ot bulldoslng persons placed under arrest. About two weeks ago he Insulted a mam who had beeq discharged from custody by Po lice Judge Cameron as Innocent of a " misdemeanor. .. The changes are so extensive as, de tailed in the order of the chief, which . was filed through Inspector Bruin, that they will produce nothing less than an upheaval. Captain John T. Moore as sumes charge of the day relief In rec ognition of his long service and effi cient work In the department Captain E. A. 8 lover, it Is predicted, will gtve satisfaction In charge of the first night relief. , - - - . r Sergeants, patrol drivers and most of the station officers will hereafter serve under different .captains. The purpose -of these changes la to break up the cliques due to long association in the department.' Sergeant Baty, who will serve on the. second night relief under Captain Bailey, Is regarded by his offi cial superiors as a thoroughly competent and capable man, who will not become a party to any-schema which Is Intended overtly to bring the department . and thereby the administration Into public disfavor. , , - - . V -Several minor changes are causing .Wvely speculation. Among them - Is he transfer Of Bailiff Golts of the po lice cOUrt to- patrol duty and tha ap pointment of Patrolman Circle as tils successor. Oolti Has occupied the posi tion of. bailiff, and warrant officer for a tengthjr period and the change In his rase la not made because of a lack of faith In his competency or judgment but merely to take this branch of the serv ice out of a groove. Clerk - Archie Leonard and Record Clerk Quintan have been retained at headquarters because they have given excellent service and are better qualified by experience for this branch of the -work than are any othe-a. ' Very feNr patrolmen have . not been changed either from their present beats or to other reliefs. It Is said that not a change baa been made without careful - consideration of the welfare of the force and in order to attain the best re sults. Generally men who have proved their fitness haye been treated as well as possible in regard to relief a and beats. v.-! - '' Oetttng a Confession. .. . . From the Lewlaton Journal. ' Just as a certain Sunday school of the town was about to be dismissed the 'other day a little girl with roguish eyes sat up In her seat of the back row and look notice. , rMcher,M said she with tha grave t expression, "which la right, 1 Is a fool' .or '1 are a foorr Teacher looked both grieved and sur prised and replied on the instant.' "1 am a fool' Is right my dear!" ' Whereupon the whole school passed ; from titters- to tha loudest of unre strained merriment' ' PILES FOURTEEN YEARS Terrible Case Cured Painlessly With K Only One Treatment of Pyra- - W1 mid Pile Cure. .- v '.-, , i ' ' ' rree Package In mala Wrapper Hailed , So Every One Who Writes. i ;.- " ' V . ' ' ; "X have been a terrible, sufferer of piles for fourteen (14) year and during 'all this time yon can have n Idea of !how many kinds of medicine I tried. ' But I found no relief whatever. I felt there must bo something that could cure mo without having to undergo an operation 'which might kill me.. .1 "Now, after trying but on treatment ''ot your "Pyramids,' I am free, free- to . 'tell all sufferers of this dreadful disease t i to try this medicine the Pyramid Pile If Cure. It will cure when all others k 'fall. Sincerely yours, George Granelgh, Bohellburg. Pa.' -u i Any one suffering from the terrible 'torture, - burning and Itching of piles, will get Instant relief from the treat ment we send out free, at our own ex pense, In plain sealed parkAge, to every one sending name and address. ;., Surgical operation for plies Is suicide, 'cruel, unnecessary and rarely a perma nent Success. Here you can get a treat 'ment that Is quick, easy to apply and i Inexpensive, and free from the public ,ity and humiliation you. suffer by doo- tors' examination. i Pyramid Ptl Cure la made In the form of "easy to use" suppositories. - The coming 6 a cure la felt the moment you begin to- use it, . ana your euner . ing ends. ) ' " Send your name and address at once to Pyramid-' Umg Co.. 1154 Pyramid Building, Marshall Mich., and get, by ' return mall, the treatment we will send you free, in plain,-eenled wrapper. After seeing for yourself what It can do, you frt get a regular, full sise pack age of Pyramid Pile Cure from any druggist at to cents earn, or, on receipt of price, we will mull you nme our- selves If he should not hnve It. Mr. and Mrs. (Joarnat Special Berrlee.) Independence, Or, Dec 10. Tha gold en wedding anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander waa celebrated at tha home of their daughter, Mrs. W. "A Scott, of this' city. Mr. and Mrs. Alex ander are old Oregon pioneers. They left Nebraska City to cross tha plains May t, HSSj and arrived In Clackamas county September 25 of the aame year. They resided one year In Clackamas county and ever alnco that time have lived within five miles of Independence. James Alexander waa born In Ander son ' county, 'Kentucky, September 1(, 1811, and Martha Parker, his wife, was bora In the same county and state May PAWNS SHOES TO. AND NOW THE VICTIM MAY DIE Driven to desperation by Ills failure to procure money with which to satisfy his appetite for China gin. Frank Wil liams took the shoes off his feet and pawned them for a few Cents. ' Then be entered a gin "Joint" on Second between Oak and Stark streets, snd quaffed two or three potions of -the fiery liquor. A few minutes afterward he was picked np on the street by Patrolman B. Burke and In an unconscious oondlUon taken to the city prison. Exposure to the elements and the contact of his wet. feet with the cold pavement In the man's weakened condi tion Induced a ; hemorrhage and last night he wss taken to Good Samaritan hoepltal. ' Hla Ufa may be the penalty paid for his habit of using the poisonous fluid, and If so he will be the fifth man In two months whose Ufa has been sac rificed on the altar of China gin. - '. -. HEW RAILROAD. Ill IREfiORIEtlll Local Men Organize to Build a Une From . Scappoose to ' ,'T;"; Nehalem Bay.'. PLENTY OF CAPITAL ' ;vy BEHIND THE SCHEME Understood in Transportation Circles That Transcontinental System Is . Backing. It, ; Probably . the' Hill . Interests. 1 v " 'V " ; A new railroad company waa incorpo rated In Portland .yesterday under the name of the Portland Southwestern railway, with, the avowed purpose of constructing a steam road from Scan poose to Nehalem bay. The incorpora tors are H. O. Piatt and Robert T. Piatt, two well-known Portland attor neys, and G. J. Perkins, an employe In their office. It Is reported that s they represent one of the transcontinental lines, probably tha 'Northern Pacific? The 'capitalisation Is $100,004. In eluded In the announced purposes of tha corporation la construction of. tele graph and telephone lines. The Incor porators are eilent ae to their connec tions, and the plana of the company's backera. . i There la nothing t can give for publication at this time. - I ean only say It Is not a paper railroad, and that there . will be some construction work done during the ensuing year," said Harrison O.-Piatt "It 4e not my rail road, for I have not the money to build a railroad. But It ia backed by capital, and means railroad building. . We have -taken only the Initial , a tap by Incor porating. The company will be organ ised hex t week." " s For -the last two weeks engineere have been surveying between Scappoose and the Nehalem divide. It was sup posed they were working In the inter est of tha Northern Pacific's proposed connection with the Paclfio Railway aV Navigation company's railroad under construction by El BI Lytle, between Portland, Tillamook, Nehalem and As toria. According to Mr. Lytle's official statement 'there hag been, from the in ception of his llnej an understanding that 'the road waa independent and would make connections with the Bar limaa lines at Portland and the Hill roads at Scappoose. ; : ' The articles of incorporation of the Portland A Southwestern provide that It may construct branch feeder rail lines, operate river and ocean steam ers, engage In the express business, construct and operate el ec trio light and power plants, and "assist other. raJl roads and steamship lines." Mr Elatt states that the road will be operated by ateam power. 1 ' raots About SCarrlage. . ;,'.'. " " '" From Harper's Weekly. - The blutarleal facte enerernlng eiarrlae aa aa hMtttatmn are arotablr only vaitnely eaowa to the eMlorltr of people, Boat ef wkoie aratiM dontitkeae tie anrprteetl to leant that the taatt- tutliaiA ia w know It toiler, la Irae tbaa " rears nki. HMtnrwa er nia aiarriase ceremony how that It waa not anlamnlaed In rhtirrb aa a reilalmia rite entll tha time of pnrw Innn eent II, A. P. an not eonallece a iaerament eatll 1442, Hoaton's new msvof says that town need more snap. Why not put ginger In the beanet ....... v James Alexander. 9. ISat- Thev were married la Col well county, Missouri, - December IT, 1855. ' ..' There were present at the anniversary seven of nine living children and II grand; children. The children present were ..Mrs. J. R. Slmontoa of South Bend, -Wash.; Mrs. A. 6. Locks, W. N. Alexander. Mrs. W. A. Scott. Mrs. J. W, Boott, Mrs. D. P. Stapleton and P. R. Alexander, all of .Independence. J. H, Alexander, of Portland and 3. A.. Alex. ander of AnaeondaMonUna, were the twO sons absent. Mr. Alexander carries tha air of the old pioneer and la knowa as one of Polk county beet and most nonoreu cltlsens. w j BUY CHINA GIN The police declare that the ease of Williams affords the most striking ex ample of the havoc worked by tha Chi nese"gin Joints which has been called to the attention of the public, and should stir the city eouncll to take action as re gards the revocation of their licenses. Williams is only 15 years of age. Only a few years ago he waa tha pic ture of health and strength. He was Induced to visit the gin Joints and lnitt ated into the habit of drinking gin and cheap whiskey there by his associates. In a few months his craving for the liquor had grown so strong that all he cared to do was make money enough to supply the demands of his depraved appetite. Then his health began to. fall. he became emaciated and was unable to dq hard work of any kind. For months he has been living a hand to mouth eg' lstence. ' ICE PLAHIS TO-BE Blue Mountain Factory Bought ' by M. B. Rankin, Who yVill t Join With W. C. Holmes. ?. HALF MIlllON WILL ' , BE INVESTED HERE Output Will' Be Increased and Val paraiso Machinery Will Be Utilised " After Years of Idleness Cold Stor t(r Rooms to Be Enlarged. - After - transporting sn lce-maklng plant to Valparaiso. Chill, and back to Portland, and storing It at 8t Johns more than a year, M. B. Rankin will succeed tnutlllslng It for commercial purposes. He baa bought the Blue Mountain artificial lee factory and cold etorage plant and It will be consolldat ed with the Portland artificial Ice and cold storage plant which has been pur chased by w. c Holman. - The new owners will invest about 1500,000, make large additions and Improvements and Increase the, capacity, . which la now about lit tone dally from . the two plants. " ' " - , . The Improvement will Include the most modern machinery, a large addi tion to the cold storage capacity and extensive .coal . bunkers.- The Blue Mountain plant will be closed for the purpose of 'remodeling. Mr. Holman will take charge of the operation of the other plant January It. The ' prices F.-!'.. tain nlint. iia AflO' -fAt the J-tmwim ! tain plant. H0.000; for the Harris plant, t?0.00. r ... ' ' , Mr. Rankin Is a well-known timber owner, and has other large property In terests In Oregon. Some years ago M. B. Rankin A Sons negotiated a conces sion from the Chilean government with the Intention of going Into Ice-making ana com storage oa a large scale at Valparaiso, They purchased a complete plant loaded It In a ship and trans ported It to Valparaiso. On 'arrival these they encountered treachery in the government and. after an extended eon trovers y over the amount of tax they were to pay for the concession they came to the conclusion that the Chilean government Intended to mulct them of the entire profits and ultimately eonfls cata the plant. Mr. Rankin promptly loaded the equipment Into another ship, bade farewell to Chill, and brought the plant back to Portland. In establishing an ice factory at Valparaiso it was his Intention to furnish Ice to American, German and English ahlpe touching at that port 'on the long ; voyage around the Horn. The ' enterprise promleed large returns on the Investment The Chilean government raised Its price on the franchise to 110,000 per annum, and refused to give any guarantee, that these figures would not be Increased Indefinitely. , . kemarkable Cure., "1 was' much afflicted with sciatica," writes Ed. C Nud. lowavllle, Sedgwick Co.. Kan., "going about on crutches and suffering a deal of pain. I waa Induced to try Ballard s Bnow unimsnw which relieved me. -. tl used three too bottles. It Is the grenteat liniment I ever uaed; have reo wnmenddd it to a number ef persons; sll express themselvee ea being bene fited by It 1 now walk without crutches, able to. perform a greet deal of light labor on the farm." SSo, tee and ll.ee. Weodard, Clarke Co. , v GOIISOLIDAIED In a beautifully decorated end brilliant. ly illuminated dining hall at the Portland noiei last, night 7 gueeta attended the sixth annual banquet of the Oregon and wsanington division of the Travelers' Protective Association of - America. It waa on of , the Jollleat and most Inter esting functions of ths vear. r r Profuse j ' and artistic decorations adorned the room. From the celling were suspended scores of manr-oolored JaDa- nese lanterns and also festoons of hoUy and evergreens. Bouquets of elaborate design adorned the tables. Aa orchestra In the north end of the hall discoursed music during the banauec Prominent among thoae who attended were Governor Chamberlain, Dr. Stephen 8. Wise and others who are well known in business, political and ecclesiastical circles. A formal program was observed. after which Impromptu addresses, in cluding a number of latest stories of the road, were delivered. . v It waa o'clock when the guests' sat down to the banquet table, and it waa several hours later before they arose. C. W. Ransoms presided aa toastmaster and Introduced the speakers of the even ing. "Hustling" was the subject of the first speech. It was delivered by Tom Richardson, manager of the Commercial dub. Mr. Richardson said that he had selected the subject simply for tha rea- aon that he waa . addressing traveling men.' who were the best representatives of the meaning of the word. Dr. F. Burgette Short epoke on "Re ligion and tha Commercial Traveler. Contrary to popular Impression, he said, the two could be combined and he cited cases df remarkable success to Il lustrate a proper mixture of the two. W. D. Wheelwright president of the chamber of commerce, told of the ad vantagea of "Portland aa a Distributing Point" Governor George EL . Chamber lain responded to the toast "State of Oregon." "Drummers" was the subject of the address of Dr. Stephen 8. Wise. The Oregon and Washington division is one of the strongest of the associa tion. It embraces a membership of nearly 1,000, Including most of the men who travel through Oregon, Washington and Idaho. . At t o'clock yesterday afternoon . a business session of the division was bold at the Portland.. Reporta of the va rious officers and oommltteee were sub mitted and off icera were elected for the following year. The division Is said V be In a flourishing condition, both - In - the way, -of - membership and financially. - Officers for the ensuing year were elected aa follows: . - President A. A. Cook. Portland: first rice-president, XL Meyer, Portland; seo ddu Tiovpreiia.nl, aiibuvix, run land; third vice-president, W. B. Frasler, Portland; fourth vice-president F. J. Thorson. Seattle; fifth vice-president B. C Armstrong, Colfax, Washington. The following were elected to serve on the board of directors: C. S. TJnna, F. P. King, C W. Ransoma, J. W. Cutv ran, C. F. Bartholoma and A. f. Smith. M. .L. Tlchner waa elected to serve as both secretary and treasurer. STRAY SPORTING SQUIBS ; Tomorrow there will be the customary New Tear's , open handicaps for men and women at the Waverly golf links. e e Bluraauer A Hoch have offered two "magnums" of White Seal to the win ning team tomorrow. As the Seattle players do not indulge, the wine will most likely remain In this elty. Rainier beer for Seattle. - - e". e The' Seattle players ' will ' arrive v in town this evening. A 'delegation of lo cal clubmen will meet the visitors and escort them to tha Oregon hotel. -. . e e The final practice of Multnomah for this season will be held at 10 o'clock this morning. Every man on the squad is requested to turn out. . On -New Tear's night the Multnomah elub players will banquet at the Hotel Portland, and afterward attend the pro duction of "When Johnny Cornea March ing Home." . .' ., . ', , e . e : ' .. . " 1 The Multnomah men are trying to re member on what occasion it was when Sample took a fall out of Pete Overt leld. The correct recollection of the Seattle game . gives us the Impression that Sample waa the one man on the Seattle team -who was outplayed worse than all f n teammates. tJouncll 1 Bluffs" all off! ' e e. The noted sires nominated for the Na tional Stallion stakes, to be run at Bel mont park in-107, Include Watercress, Hamburg, Hastings, henry of Navarre, Ben Btronje, Ben Brush. Handspring) Goldfinch, Golden Garter, Star Rutur, Klnley Juack. St Blaise, Nasturtium, Snndringham, Requital. Knight of the Thistle. Prince of Melbourne. Bath, smpton, Toddlngton, Ethelbert Octsgon, Plaudit Ogden, Commando, Dieudonne, Disguise, Tankee, Olenhelm, Blues and others. - ' - .:''.'." e , v : ' Congressman Nick Longworth several years ago came within an ace of having a famous racehorse nsmed for him. The story has Just been told end turfmen are repeating It with much amusement It appears that H. M. ZlegTftr, the Cin cinnati turfman, had two yearlings In his barn one day when Congressman Longworth , paid a visit to. the Zlegler stock farm. "Make your selection," said Zlegler to Longworth, "and I wU nam either of 'these youngster for you." Longworth looked the yearlings ovet with a critical eye and then, pointing to a bay colt remarked: That Is the one I like! He looks like a good racer!" "Very -well." replied the Clnolqnatl turf man. "He la Nick Longworth from now on and the other fellow will be named Hermla" The colt named for' the popu lar eongreaaroan turned out to ba the chespeet kind of a celling plater, while Harm Is' famous victories - convinced Longworth later on that he waa a poor Judge of horseflesh. , ..- v e .a ,- ! Amos Rusle hss settled the' queetlon of whether he waa to play ball next year by signing wtth the Sprlngflelds ot Ohio. "Amy" Rusle In his day waa the star of them all. He was as famous as Mathewson and mowed down hie vlo- Stiff, -'bosom and golf Shirts, the wearable kind, made up madras and Oxford shirtings, in stripes, pin dots and new est shades. Made with detached cuffs stiff bosom patterns have ' open back and front. A 'great shirt for the money, - ; ;v-;V:; ,. , v - ' --..r::; ' ';.'.''. : . - 'v.-.'. '.' ".'''' :' ' I". ' ' ":" This special includes all our fine Shirts with the exception of'white stiff bosoms. TJiere.are hundreds of new designs in imported percale, madras and .Oxford shirt Tings, made in stiff bos6m and golf patterns with attached or detached cuffs.' They ''come in "coat fronts," open backs and-open fronts. All new fall shades and pat-, terns. You 11 find the well known STAR and CLUETT shirts in, this division. Bet ter supply your shirts needs now. , ' ' "-... - ' - $1.50 KIND N0W,,,,..$1.15 $2.00' KIND NOWm ?1.45 4 Our entire Neckwear stock included in this sajle, the biggest cuts being made in ; holiday patterns. .New design Four-in-Hands,Folded Squares, English Squares, As- cots and String Ties in plain and figured silks, plain and figured satins. Foulard silks, .r- Barathea silks, linens and lawnsZT. ,r.,:y.i ,t, .r ,"r ,,t x .' . .!v , .:.. : T r4- ;.- '50c KIND NOW.. $1.00,KIND NOW... All Jewelry Now One-Half MarkctPrlce time with the a-reatest soeed. But die- slpation caused his downfall. He fell n & v.r. In. eatate and worked aa day laborer at odd jobs for several years. Whether his , reformation baa come about In time to save some of his marvelous strength of arm and his won derful speed la a great question. ASKS DAMAGES FROM CITY FOB DEATH OF SON Seattle Woman Alleges Patrol : man and Not Burglar : -; Shot Her Boy. ' - ' '0' - ' (Special Dltpatch to The fpOreal.) Seattle. Pec SO. Claiming that Patrol man Stetson was ths one who accldfent iM iyA f.t.llv wounded 11-reaf-old George OemmeU and not Thomas Dalley. otie-flf the highwaymen wno enoeavoreu te rob the grocery store of Gladstone Qroen at Fifth avenue and Tester way. as Is generally supposea, xure. uun Oemttiel of 421 Jefferson street, momer of the unfortunate boy, has made a claim for damasea against the city In the sum of $1,000. . . ' Mrs. Qemmel claims that sna paia wzn for medical attendance, $00 for hospital charges and $100 funeral epense. The balance of the $1,000 asked she believes shs Is entitled to through the suffering she wept through In connection with the boy'e lnjurlee and death. 'si- . .1.1.. that att.taflfl dill roue wilivw. v1" - - not ftre tha shot tha killed George Gem- niel. The mother seems sure, nowevei, that he did so, .: SECURING UMATILLAS FOR H. E. HUNTINGTON Pendleton, Dec aoIAnlonlo Apache, a member of the Apache tribe of In dians, la In Pendleton for the purpose of securing a few representatives from the ITmatllla tribe of Indiana for H. E. Huntington, with whom he la assoclsted In securing a ttem Indians from each tribe In the country for the establish ment of a settlement near Los Angeles, In an effort to provide attractlona for the thousands of tourfsta that are pour ing into California. ,. :, Huntington controle the -'"street-car system of Los Angeles. Apache, who Is highly educated and a graduate f Oa ford. eoes among all the trlbee, and Is meeting with success Most of that In dians will be from southwestern tribes, though a number will be from the north western tribes. Mere than $11,000 has been spent by this Wnpany in Improv ing grounds and errtang fences on the land to be used In thfct settlement The tract la 10 mlnutee' ride out of Los Angeles.- -r--4 f . ' , ' All of our well known patterns of stiff bosom and negligee Shirts (with the exception of white stiff l- bosom shirts) have been put into our Satisfactory - Sale. ' Neckwear, too, haa "gone downthe line." . Here are- some examples of the bargains we're offering for the coming In Fine Stiff Bos om & Golf Shirts $2.50 KIND $3.00 KIND T 35e v;- $1.50 KIND 65f ? $2.00 KfND ROBSWSORI & CO; i 289 Washington Street ; ERICKSONS CAFE AND MUSIC HALL A "Happy New Year" to AU Fay Lesley Belle Lawrence .. ." -. . f - " And Other Special ,. : Attractions. ' Beginning Monday, January lit, . including the famons ;: aggregations JheFIechti's ladies' Quintette and Tyrolean Trio Special? Sunday Matinee v2bS aick ; " Program Chinged Daily. ntrances at 21 North Third tree. 21. 23 and 25 North Sec ond street, and 243, 245 and 247. Burn3ide street. v , week: in pretty colored percale, . fancy patterns in the new . ; I NOWU..f2.00 NOW. ....2.40 NOW. .. 91.10 ..$1.50 NOW.... AD Raincoats "At 2596 DIsccsst xinetion aw of a daod ALtc. Hotel Eaton Oeraet Jfartiaes aad Wee Talk Stieew. . NEW naaAabojely ftim bth.it, aleeaotTy eqotppM, fltprmt; five RilHatM' walk froar'b.arl .r ahnppiDS and amlneM dl.trVt. all Ur. alrjr, eutairi. rnonia, a4e.Be heatt. .Weirta llahta. -lpkOh. k hci ap.rtMat. .te, I.ari. efricM, kma(ln. aesoklna. wrHn. btflea' iw.tleii aarluca. Bouaua raaar.ii hf bmII e telepaaaa. Trivets esnlfcee smts walas ead Wnaiia Room $1.0 O to fS.OO a Day Sfeelal Saiae te OeaisjateUl Mae. Kit MAX SAT0S. (rorsMcly el Hotet Bediiatk. "t" ' 'li Tor asodera gaetal wnra. ' Wortd-re aewn.0 sseclaiiata Lswsst price eofiaretent Its) Srtt-ela.t tHt, Oa le the NEW Willi D::Nn: - roumTM Cpea day en e'-' l. f h. J it i . V ' ' -