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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1910)
r "7 f I ,JLe. U, w TPC'J tiie eniinme IN SOCIETY The completion of the new Hunt club house near Garden Home has been the signal for many Informal luncheons as well as some larger affairs. The loca-, tlon of the new clubhouse Is Ideal, and affords a beautiful view of Council Crest, Portland Heights and an exten sive panoramic view of all the hills. Mrs. F. O. Buf f um was hostess at the first affair given when she entertained at breakfast Tuesday. The table was placed on the spacious veranda and cov ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jrnkjns, Mr., and Mrs. F. O, Buffum, Miss Eva Klernan, E. R. Eldredge and Harry Kerron. .The same evening P. J. Cronln and a party of friends rode out for dinner. Mr. Cronin'a guests were Miss Mamie Dunn, Miss Irene Daly, Misa Sallle Leadbetter, Miss Catharine Cronln,. Joseph E. Wiley, Frank J. Yon. ergan, T. Morris Dunne and C. E. Nor. 110.. ii, ," - .i , ' , 'J 1 , , v Mrs.-R. I Rush returned this morn ing fromSan Jose, Cal where she has been .visiting her mother, Mrs." E. It. Brody., who has. Just returned from abroad, . ,, , ' . P. X. Arens, an eminent vooal teach er of New .York City, spent two day? the first of the week as jtha guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Brodie. Mr. Arena Is now In Hood River on . busi ness but will return to be with the Brodles for. a week, after which he will leave v for ' Ban Francisco and ' other southern, points. :. ft;';; , r" s- t":i'::. i i .?;...' 'i: ':; C ? Mr.' and Mrs. F, N. Gilbert and son Wellington left for Gearhart last week, where they have, taken a cottage for the summer. - 'pSif'-t-'i. MrtviwiifAjrer- left for Gearhart this morning to spend the summer at the1 beach..- '-(--v. &..'; ,--.'T'ZC': ' J- :i ' MlsS Neta Belphus,. of San Francisco, is the guest of Mr.'- and Mrs. Gerald Goodsell (Miss Lorena Btrauhal) al their home on Twenty-third and Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Goodsell; Miss Belphus and Miss Carolyn Benson spent several days fishing, and hunting at the Goodsell camp at Washougal, ' Wash. ; Mr. and Mrs. George Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Good sell, Miss Belphus, Miss Benson and 8. Benson spent the week end at Meadow Lake. ; ., Mr, Benson Is. now entertaining a motor party with a trip to McKenilo and Crater Lake. ,. , - '( -' Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hoyt accompa nied by their two daughters, Kathryn and Louise, will leave Monday for Seat tle. . sailing Tuesday from there for Alaska 'Tlie-women's matches in the tennis tournament never fall to attract largo crowds and yesterday's games were wit nessed by many smartly gowned women, Mrs. Walter M. Cook was hostess at the refreshment booth, assisted by Mrs. Kalph W. Hoyt. Mrs. Lynn H. Briggs, Miss Lillian Carstens and Miss Myrtle Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Klrkham and Miss Eva Klrkham are spending a few days as the guests of Mrs. W. R. us bums, ot Amity, Or. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Bpenoer, of Port land, is ill at the Providence hospital in Seattle. , Mr., and Mrs. Edward Gudhart have sold , their home at Fifteenth-and Sum ner e streets -and are now at home at 10S( East Twenty-first street North.. 4 , Mrs. Spencer -O Thompson and Mra Godfrey J, Jackson, who have been en ; tertalned the past week in .the home of their sister, Mrs. Bert M. Denlson, have returned to Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Denl son have shipped ' their canoe up the Willamette and will paddle leisurely back. They expect to be gone about ten days. ';'' Mrs. M. Wolfe of Seattle la the guest . of ; her sister, - Mra Joseph Meyer, In her Irving street home. Mra Wolfe came to Portland to visit her sister, : Mrs, 1, S. Levy of New York, who la spend ing some time here, " x A provision recently discovered in the new ballot law in 'Wisconsin makes it necessary for , each political party to choose a .distinctive - color for its bal lots in the election. . Fee! So Sore : Coaldn't Walk" Down Stairs TIZ.Cnre4.Btr Quick :'. If you have sore feet, tired feet, sweaty feet, lame - feet, tender feet, smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions,' read - what happened to Mrs. Crockett, cf .Iffersonvlll. TI3 DID IT, Mr, ; tnent she walked downstairs one foot at a. tim. Sfh hmm nn vi. i walk downstairs before ' in past five years, sxcepi ny stepping flown on eaoh - step with one foot at a. time. This is remarkable. Bend five hum bniio . n innttAr .what rfllia vvnur . fi, wnat unoer neaven you nave usa with out getting relief, just use T I Z, it's ' different, tt act rteht off. , It i,n. oro feet to stay cured. ' It's the only -itipi remeay ever maae wmcn -acts on Mlm principle -of drawing out all the poisouo'uV'exudations which cause sore . f t. ! Pcnyders Land , other remedies merely clog up the pores. ? TIZ cleans them out and keeps them clean. You will feel better .the first .time it's used. Cue It.a. week and you can forget you ever had sore feet There Is nothing on rarth that can compare with It; TIZ Mrtartmnr aTrauitgistfir23rperDox; r street,. If you wish, from- Walter Luther ' DoJks & ' Co., , Chicago, III. Recommended and sold by The Owl Drug Co. :. . Seventh and WaehlngRu Sts. f I r 1 t " -1 f ' v I First photo to be published in Amer ica of Dorothy Deacon, who mar Tied Prince Antolne Albert Radzl wlll July 6., ,' " " ' -, Cherry Omelet, RAIN the r liquor from a can of cherries and chop the fruit coarse ly,, reserve a dozen or 15 of the cherries whole; and three table spoonfuls of the . cherry Juice; bring It to a, boiling, point- and -keep hot in a double beiler . while preparing the- omelet. " Beat the yolks of five eggs light: add' two heaping table spoonfuls;of white sugar, and whip in the whites, which should bs very stiff; melt a spoonful of butter in a hot ome let pan. and pour in the Omelet Cook until set; apread upon- one-half of the omelet the minced . cherries. , Sprinkle with white sugar, fold the other half of ths omelet over the fruit; put on a heated platter, and place, the 'whole cherries' around the edge of the dish. 8ervo- at once with ths hot . cherry sauce. Fresh cherries In season can be substituted for canned cherries. Some Manifestations of Ckarity T S LICK OUTSKIRTS FLAME: OFT0WNSAB0UTSTATE (Continued from Page One.) of feet of the most valuable, timber are being burned. The only fire fighters In the section are some forest rangers, whose numbers are known to be few. No deaths have 1een reported,-but suoh Intelligence is hourly expected. - Thus far f or-est- rangers and eltlsens have been able to prevent forest fires on the. Upper Calapoola in Linn county. where some of the finest timber in tne northwest is located. Some small fires have been reported from that locality, but so far they have been extinguished without great damage to standing tim ber, or loss of lifer - DALLAS, IN POLK, REPORTS DAMAGE : FROM BIG FIRES , . i I, (Specliil Dldimtch to Tht JoormH ' Dallas,, Or,, July 1. The .heat here during the 'last few days , has. caused the therm6meter to "register almost 100 degrees. '. Yesterday the " atmosphere was. filled with smoke from the .forest fires above Black Rock.1 Considerable damage has been done by the fires in the. timber wes of Fall City. Log ging carnrtSfJiav-e-shut down.- and the ruen are. fighting the. flames. Tanbark cam pa are closed, many valuable claims are being Injured and the inhabitants of the mountain, region are hoping for rala to quench the flames.! ; . RAIN HELPS FIGHTERS , AND CATHLAMET FIRES ARE NOW ALMOST OUT rSuftclil Dispatch to The Jnnrnal. " , Astoria, Or.. July 21. The steamer Julia B. arrived this noon from. Cath lamet and way polgts, and Captain Bab bidge reports that the forest fires five miles in the- Bradley-fogging ' camp flave been almost put out, and that further danger Is not imminent In the Grays river district . the flames have' been overcome and no further damage-is re ported. Irt. the region back of Brook field 800 acres have been burned over, about 200 cords of wood 'being de stroyed. It is now. raining slightly with Indications of continuance. If so, for 24 hours, all the tires will be sub dued. 1 , " B00TH-KELLY COMPANY : FIGHTS t FOREST; FIRES IN: EUGENE VICINAGE (VpecUl rtlt to The Journal r -Eugene, Or.. July 21. -The Booth Kelly Lumber company reports a bad forest fire above its logging camps"near Wendllng, 20 miles northeast of Eugene. The fire started about a week ago on a tract that had been logged off and up to yesterday it -was thought to have been entirely under control. Rain will be the only means of Checking its ravages. ONLY RAIN CAN , REMOVE DANGER - COTTAGE GROVE . zfiiMiiit rlpreB-t The JeMnal.-" Cottage Grove, Or., July 21. Tills aec tlon. was In a dense smoke last night from forest fires, at the head of the val ley, principally near Wendllng, where a considerable area of logged off land be longing to the Booth-Kelly Lumber com pany is or fire, reaching out towards ate section 'no damage has been done, thougli unless rains are had soon there Is great danger. - - The editor of the Gold Beach, Globs has oen persuafled to run for sheriff of furry county on 'the Democratic ticket. , By Jean Dare. VO incidents of recent date throw lnterjtlng sidelights on the con tradictions of humanity. Just 21 weeks ago, a little manicure lady who had been a member of the Y. W. C. ,A. for five years called at the new home on Sixth and Taylor streets. The elevator boy was missing. In his absence, one of the girls at the desk of fered to take her upstairs. The girl did not understand the working of the elevator, although it was evidently her business to manage It during the boy's absence. '. - '' Results, the elevator shot up three flights of stairs uncontrolled, th mani cure's leg was caught between the ele vator and the floor, and her-leg vas frightfully, crushed and lacerated. She is now in he.r" twenty-second week at the Good Samaritan hospital. -Her friends appealed to the W. C. A; for. financial aid to flef ray the hospital expenses. Three days after that acci dent, . the association sent an agent to the hospital, saying that the Y. .W. C. A. would not be responsible for aby x perises contracted by the manicure.' In addition, th . authorltie refused, to an swer . any -. Question , about ths, accident, or iri any, -way take dognjzance of fti . ';' ; At 'the Lyric theatre there i' Uttlo chorus girl.l Marjorle Mahr, whose story everybody knows. - After her accident a week ago Sunday." she,-too, was taken to th Good Samaritan1 hospital. The Lyric Theatre company left instructions that the little cripple should have .the best cf care and no expense be spared. The theatre would be responsible for all bills incurred.. Vhe next step was to locate the girls husband, and send for him.. Not only send, for him. but telegraph him the money to defray the expenses of the Journey fom California. Then, a mon ster benefit was started by the theatre people under the auspices of the news papers! All Portland has interested it self in ; the cause and it is expected that the result will be one of the big gest charity affairs in the history Of Portland. ' s , ' V ' i ;' A prominent worker in the Y. w. C. A when told of Marjorle Mahr'a misfortune, said: "If the girl had not been working In vaudeville on Sunday, the accident would probably not have happened. It is the Judgment of God." Woman of professed Christianity and Godliness, what about the manicure ladyT Was hers, toe. the ; Judg ment of God, and ' even so, should not a slight effort be mada to heln a human being in dlstsess? ' The writer knows little about- the Y. W. C. A., hut she knows that theory and talk do not count much when actions and proof of Christian ; feeling are lacking.. The Y. W. C. A. undoubtedly does a good work, 'but it has yet some thing to learn from the theatre ' about charity. : 's, .,-., - In case v of distress, there Is .some thing fine and splendid about theatri cal folk, of whatever level. They are the-' most' unselfish fi enters on earth and the? stanchest friends ; in trouble. They stand ( head and shoulders above any charity organisation, in being al ways reany to step into .the breach to help - a m fellow craftsman . when he's GUfJ ACCIDENT AT TARGET PRACTICE; TEN MEN KILLED (Continued from Page One.) down.- IRISHMEN IH GERMANS WAR AGAINS I ENGLAND (Continued from Page One.) sides. Ipeland shall be a free nation." The banquet last night was the great est ever spread before a I Portland as semblage. There were present Hibernian leaders from nearly every state and from Canada. They wera seated at glittering tables ' extending the whole great length of ths room. Round about and above them were twined the Irish green and gold with the , Stars and Stripes and the scene was impressive beyond forgetting. ' , Typical Irish Gathering. "No purer Irish blood flows In tha veins of those who live in Dublin r Cork than that which flows in the. veins of those 'Who ara here tonight" said President Cumrolngs during his address, and it was so. - ; It was a gathering typically Irish. Under the spell of Irish music. and Irish eloquence they were swayed from storm like applause to Gaelic merriment wnen the music tangled Itself with the heart strings, with songs of the motherland and the speakers touched with pathos the eight centuries' struggle for Irish freedom, the tears were frankly shed. When the appeal was to their American eitlaenship and their loyalty to the flag, all were spontaneously on their feet cheering wildly and the lights were not brighter than their faces. When the middle of the night had. come and the music tilled and the toasts were ended they were still slow to separate from each other. - l"The Holy Father" . was,, the. first toast proposed and the response from Archbishop Christie was:' "If others turn against him and his . church, we shall still, be his faithful children; we will still acknowledge him. Pope Pius X,. the pope of the living God." , Fatrotio Expressions. "Our Country: . Our President," brought. Bishop Carroll of Montana to his feet with a ringing: "May my right arm be -withered and my tongue cleave to my Jaws if I forget thee, O Columbia! If I make thee not the beginning and the end." "A flash of color In the sky of lib erty," exclaimed T. B. Mlnahan lrapaa slonedly, when he responded to , the toast, "Th Flag." "The flag, the harp and the shamrock have; always been planted side by side, whether In peace or where the blossoms fof blood bloomed-juponHt on tha-fleld-t of war," he concluded. Miss Anna C. Malta gave brief tribute ho the work being done by the ladles' auxiliary, naming it "the largest organ ization In the world of women of one race and one faith." ! Ex-Governor Joseph W. Folk of Mis sourl, arriving late, gave unqualified approval v to Irish-American plans for home rule in Ireland, professor Ml ohaol CI : Tfnhun TrlKh historian mln. gled quaint humor in hla toast - tc4 "Commodore Barry." i , . 'The Study Of Irish History," was a toast to which-Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly responded seriously, regarding it as she does, as. a matter of paramount Impor tance in the life both of the A O. H. and the ladies auxiliary. Hasio .oooo, ,K Dr. Andrew C Smith, the toastraas terwas called away and his place was taken soon after the speaking began by J. Hennessey Murphy. The musto of last night deserves un qualified approval and praise. The directorship of Professor Frederick W, Goodrich was masterful. The Capello chorus sang beautifully' every number, but it sang best "The Wearin' of the Green," . which had. been especially ar ranged for the occasion by Professor Goodrich. Mra Ray Sullivan sang with splendid power first the "Star Spangled Banner."' then "Killarney." Frank Hen- nessy was. given an ovation of applause in approval of his singing of "My Own Unlted-Statea," -Aroon g ore hestral nu m- bers by-far the best was "Tone Plo- tures of the. North and South.1; There was an appeal to every lover of distinc tive national songs In this selection. While other organisations ara waxing sentimental over .the closing- of vaude ville houses on' Sunday and saving the heathen in; foreign' lands, tha theatri cal folk are paying the rents and filling the mouths of the hungry. , The Actors fund of ..America Is., a splendid testi monial to" the charity of tha theatre I would rather trust my cause to one ec- ceninc aeii loving, praise eatlng actor than tor any charity organisation on earth,, when It, comes to devotion that asks no questions, but Just "devotes." -ieaa .was fixed at ten and those fatally Injured at two. Lieutenant Van Dusen Is the only commissioned officer hurt. Hn was in charge of the firing squad. General Carlos, In an official report to the war department, saye: . , , "I rgret to report that an accident at the commencement of the student officers' battle practice with two 12 inch guns, resulting probably from pre mature explosion, caused the. death of eight men and probably fatally injured two. , lieutenant Van Dusen suf- feid a broken leg and three men were ellghtly Injured. An investigation Is in progress.". , ' . : . v. The target practice , referred to by General Carloa In his report , was the n nni events In a course of instruction of JO officers of the artillery corns who are attending the artillery school at Fortress Monroe. v ' . -When the accident occurred five bat teries were making ready to fire at a target (000. yards away across Hampton koiiqs Although the official statement does net give in detail the cause of the ac ctdent, It Is.'- generally believed here tnat the ,1 premature .explosion ,s , was caused by closing the breech' befpre the firing pin had been drawn back. ' The official statement issued by the war department says that the accident was caused by a breech tlock explosion. '. Norfolk. Va. Jury 21. The almost In stant death of 10 men, the fatal injury of two,"otheraand serious injury of several more in an explosion Of a 12 Inch coast defense gun of the De Russey battery at Fortress Monroe today prom ises one of the strictest and most im portant official inquiries in the history of tha artillery corps The men who met death and Injury were trying out a new battle practice in .vhl':li the guns of five batteries were dlschars;fil simultaneously at a target ' In addition to the desire to hit the target was the anxiety of the gunners to be the first In obeying the firing signal. The experiment was being held under the eyes, of General 'Carter, assistant chief of staff of the army, and of Colo nel Bailey,, assistant chief of the cpast artillery. t The explosion is believed to have been caused by the premature cloning of the brrech block before the firing pin had been drawn back. Frequently In target practice, accord ing to artlllerx officers, expert gunners will aet the trigger so that the shell Is exploded as soon as the block is closed. The safer way Is to close the lock and then- pull the trigger; this, however. causes delay when rapid firing records are being sought - M'CREDIE DEFENDS V, UNCLE JOE CANNON : . 'AS GOOD AND TRUE (Continued from Page-One.) ". eiple and would not butcher .one of our gooa men, "One of the regulars stepped Into 'the aisle and said that thoush hn consigned to political .death, which - he proDaoiy would be in his distrtot, as it was against Cannon, he would not be- iray ana desert at that, moment If mera was one member in the hnua. I wanted to see renominated it was that one. I shall not tell you who h wa but he was .renominated; he would make an excellent speaker. . , - "One Insurgent paid a tfibule to Can. non oy saying that ha was rusrged. hon, est downright' and loved hla but followed up by saying that Joa was in bad company and that he was sorry; neteaary, iov nreak a good 1 s roltn to t!. vttr " ' Mct'rPrtle h:s, r. . .n tiling; tlmt I'resi Ji-nt Jam, s K. 1' pare'l a diary in whtrh 1 r,,-, bitterly of insurgency, whl- a. t t time, consisted of a faction of U i .n lirans and Democrats. Tlicre. w r. in surgents at the time of Washington a 1 1 Lincoln, he said, .and lie proiiuiv.l au.l read newspaper clippings to te.tr out the assertion. When asked If the national committee would help an Insurgent, he ni,l It nai unlikely that the committee would help elect a man to return to Washington to fight them. The question came fiom a Democrat, t He said La Follette wan the father of, the present wave of in surgency and, naturally,, the representa tives of Wisconsin were with him. "I never abused an opponent . If prin ciple is right it should prevail In pref erence to the man." " He paid a glowing tribute to PresldPnt Taft and said that through his gentle manly, conservative - and business-like acts, this' congress ; had passed more legislation in keeping with the adminis tration than any other ' congress. Ha took credit for an amendment In favor of 'the homesteader. He said he was fortunate- in getting through three'ap propria tlons for -his district and that nnw. Viinrnii vai ' liflf sii snnrrtr.rlnffon for a site for a federal building at a cost of $100,000. GIVES UNIVERSITY $2000 ENDOWMENT Eugene. Or.,; July 31. J. A. Bushnell, a pioneer, resident, of Junction Clty lias given to the Eugene Bible university an endowment of $2000, which will be placed an Interest at i Jer cent, the in. come to be used toward the purchase of nw books tor tha school library,, which is now one of the most extensive In the state. Mr. Bushnell is a trustee of the school, having been elected when the Institution was ' first started 15 years inu a ar ui uxr. u a r i a" m aa a. b VKwasm -Hrnin n - as va .. ; j .. ,;. i . , n .. . HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT WQODARD, CLARKE & COS The DEAD YnO USEFLY Keep them out of the house if possible; kill them if they get in. Re- member, all flies bear disease-breeding germs. AVOID SICKNESS, DISEASE AND DEATH ..You wont have flies if yon use the following: - Formaldehyde Kills Them Take one part of Formaldehyde to nine parts water; place in a dish and close the room for three hours. - Be sure-to buy, our Formalde . hyde it is full strength; Sells for 25, 50tf and 75 per bottler - Insect Powder Destroys "Tanglefoot Sticky Fly Paper Box' " of 25 double' sheets, : 35 Box. ' Burn insect powder in the room, which sends them to sleep; then sweep and destroy.' But you must have good insect powder. Ours is pure and this year's crop. Old-powder may be pure, buts it's inert; Prices. lOf, 15s, S51, SOt can,. . Poison Fly Paper This wilt catch the flics. ' Try it ' Per, Package 5f. Eight sheets to package. 3 for 10, or 8 for 25. Fly-in Trap Hangs on window: catches all kinds ; of flies, wasps,: nornets, 'moth - millers and insects. Ask to see it. Price, each 50t." HOMEOPATHIC Summer Remedies Hives Tablets A most efficient internal remedy, for the treatment of hives, char acterized by raised eruptions with intense itching and burningPrice; Poison Oak These tablets for poison oak, taken internally, act upon ..the circulation,- entirely - eliminating: the poi son from the system. Price, 25?. Pills o5 Camphor For colds in the-head, rose cold, hay fever, headache and ri'euraligia. Price, , - SALE OF BATHING CAPS AND SHOES r 75c Bathinj? Caps. . . . .49? $1.00 Bathing Caps... 69 $2.00 Bathing Caps $1.33 50c , Bathing Caps . .... 33 Office Coats Reduced We are selling, these well-made, good-fitting Office., Coats for Dentists, Druggists h All Office Men : At extremely' close figures this month. Material and work tnanship of the best. Second Floor Take Elevator. "EARTHQUAKE" The Great Rug and VOT vaaaaaHiaaBiiasi(asiiSBBSBSBsajBSBBBBSSaaaaasaasBS iau i .. , , ..-i.,. aaaaaaaaaasassssssssssssssssssssMSBSSSSSSSSSSSS. aaati'.... .jsa' jiW 1 " ' iA',,;,3, .. . . : : : : ,. i : -.. J . - .. : , . 1 ... IF I Powers' ; 21 " Special " Kitchen WJi Cabinet : , Carpet Cleaner Especially . prepared for fine, car pets, rugs,' matting, draperies,,! up holstered furniture, clothing, dress goods, silks, etc. Will make the old, dirty, faded out carpet look like new. Removes ink; spots and all stains that may fade the color. One trial and you will .never be without .it. AVe have many testi monials from satisfied customers. 9 1.00 per package; 6 packages for 95.00.. Each package makes three gallons. Tormsr Governor Claude1 A. Swanson of Virginia, who Is slated to succeed Muto-vaUM4miiv-Jw-'thiak-immIU4 tha. Jata-Jfoha JY. uanlal, ln,.tha.ViiiU4 States senate, served two terms In tha lower branch of congress; resigning his seat ln 1,906. to accept tha governor ship. He Is .48 years old and a Aatlva of Virginia.' Beginning his careir as a;.st6ra. clerk, he worked : his way through the University of Virginia and later became prominent as a lawysr; CASH OR CREDIT TERMS TO SUIT. Do you want to enjoy a vacation from kitchen , drudgery every day of the year? One of these Cabinets will give you hours and hours ;of rest and vacation from "work by the wonderful saving in .steps it effects. The one we self at "$14.85 Spe- cial" is perhaps the very best Cabinet ever made at : such a low price. " Made exactly like' the illustration, : 'with a place for everything that's neededand all at your fingers' ends. . :.:........ : ' ' :. --'::-:-. ! '-. -- r. V ' " VV iLafl aLL"" rmST.AND TAYLOR FOR THE ROUND TRIP To Northern Pacific Railway : JULY 25, 27 AND 29. ' ' UNITED STATES MILITARY TOURNAMENT JULY 24 TO 30.' A Solid Week of Military Drills, Maneuvers,' Contests and Unusual Military Feats. , In the Immense Open-Air Stadium Capacity 30,000 : , -Northern Pacific passenger trains leave Portland 6:45 A. M. ! . , 3:30 P.; M. 10:10 A. M. .12:15 A. M. Tickets and all information at . " CITY TICKET OFFICE, 25S MORRISON STREET. MaiaJZ44, ., - Telephones., A-J2U. ' ' A; D. Charlton," Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, rnrtlnnd, Orejr n
