The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 13, 1913, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., February 13, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textii-.i-... ' . a - n ii i a i ; , Town Topics TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS ' HEII.IO Elfwelh and Morrlaon strceta, All T.In.if In Tha It.iM MhM." Ifif lWrSlr-nt P"- Po-t Package, outgoing OllfiiBUM VnudTlll 8nlh and Taylor). MUIC Uniting ft. flood Muaical Comedy com- lmiiy In "Tha Womaa lister." , ; rANTAOKS Vnndoflllo. 1'KOPLKH, BTAlt, tAUCADR MntioB plctnrea. but amUMuwut advertising ire page 8. Weather Conditions. - Portland aod vlclnilyi Kalr tmilaht, PH day probably fair. Easterly wlads auKttal to Southerly, , ' Orcjon: Pair tonight and Krldar, erwpt rain Friday eitrcwe Surthweat portlva. Boutbeaat i rly winds, , . '-ri- f " Waaiitugton fair tonight, Friday fair eait, rain weat portion.' Houtberljr wlnda. ; , Idaho. Fair tonight and Friday. , EDWARD A. BKAt.S, , ,.;.,,,- t, Ltutrlrt Forocaatcf.' TWn 'rln" rrfntChlef of police TSlovef and Captain of Detectives -Baty hare inaugurated a new feature Jn, the taking of finger print ot criminals.! .In such cases as murders, safecraeklngnd a very iarg;e attendance la eipected. Job and'large thefts, whore the guilty-l v,V7va:w,i" .', '-V- ? person leaves any finger prints, Chief Hunter of "the Bertlllon system will make impressions, filing them away for use In the. cane. In many cases finger prints-are left on tho walls or about the scene of the crime. The detective department maintains a department for classifying' such prints, which are usually taken after the guilty person Is apprehended. With the "new schema In operation, traces of finger prints are as good as photographs. To carry out ' tftls scheme. Chief Blover today issued a general order to all officers, directing them to not disturb the Kcene of a crime until thu Bertlllon expert can take fin ger prlnta. . ' -v. .." Advised to Go to Work-Bcrt Lewis, rooming at 115 KUUngsworth avenue, waa arrested last night by Patrolman " J. J. Murphy on a charge of vagrancy. In the municipal court this morning the patrolman aald the man posed as a dep. ,' uty constable. ' Lewis waa given 100 days on the'rockrjlle last year for posing hs an of fleer. -fjLewls pleaded that he ; has been working as a collector, and that eollectlonSijhave been poor, there V. fore he has ) money. The caae was continued for sentence, the judge advis ing Lewis to go to work and quit hang , Ing around pool rooms and street cor ners. -. Mutuallst Meeting. The second meet ing of the Brooklyn Mutuallst associa tion will be held next Saturday evening at eight o'clock in Urfer's hall. The annoupcement it made early so that the members of the association will ' make' no other engagement for that evening and will also have time to ar range to bring at least three friends each with them. This meeting la of especial importance and a full attend- ' ance is necessary. Civil Engineers to Heat In the green room of the Portland Commercial club, the Oregon Society of Civil En - glneers will hold their annual dinner at ( o'clock tonight Announcement of the election of officers will be made and several prominent men have promiaed to address the meeting. Governor West has signified his Intention of being at the dinner If possible. Members are re quested to Invite their friends. It Wasn't Llnd'a Saloon Through a mistake mad el "Port t by men in the sheriff a office, concerning the arreat of Mr.. James McFarland, - the arreat of Mrs. James McFarland, Margaret Baker and Charles Copping, Sunday, In a saloon at , Sixteenth and Thurman streets, it was stated that the aaloon waa run by Emll Dnd. This la not. the case. Llnd'a saloon la at Six teenth and Savler streets, one block aouth v Dutch Tlmbermtn Kere A. G. A. von v Elde and H. "boyer, two Dutch timber men operating in the Islands of Suma- tra and Java, are In Portland for the curDoae or investigating wun a view ot purchasing heavy logging .machinery. of hardwoods and principally teak and as the trees are large It requires heavy machinery for their 'handling. Teal Oolng to Minneapolis. J. N. Teal Will leave for Minneapolis tomorrow to present final: arguments in the diver sion and storage In transit case which cornea before the interstate Commerce Commission at Minneapolis February 18. This case rfifers particularly to shingles, but also affects lumber. Testimony In the same case Was taken at Seattle last . week, " Tlctlnt of Banco Men It was a gen ; tilne bunco game- that Bessie .Taylor. Aetntl Uher and John Elder worked , uponvFranlc Roslund Tuesday night at 276 . Burnslde street They secured $19.60 from him, and were arrested this ornlng by Detectives Tlchenor and Ab bott Elder rented a furnished suite at Ihe above number Tuesday. That even ing Roslund applied there for a room for the night. .The Taylor woman rented The all important question is often settled on Valentine's Eve. - To help bringhe satisfactory answer, knowledge of human ' , nature suggests certain pre parations to clothe the propo sition in an attractive setting , Our Benjamin full dress suits Tcosronly- SSoandheyare" perfection, in style, fabric and quality the fit we leave to your eyes and feelings. t Buffum& Pendleton " 3 1 1-Morrison-St. 0pp. Post Office THE him the room for 80 cent, Soon after. h had gone to bed, Uher and Elder awoke him, telling the niun he waa un der arrest for visiting a disorderly house, lioth mon had etara, ana posed a officers., Itoslund gave up $19.60 to the men to avoid being taken to the po lice station. ' , . I IB. (IiAwInf A tlons was held Monday and Tuesday, and it was, found that 8249 had been sent out The count waa taken for the purpose of furnishing the postofflce da par tment of tho government with soma statistics. The average, 3123 per day, Is practically the figure that has been maintained for several weeks, although the business Jn tnls branch of tli mall aervlce la gradually but steadily In creasing. ' Press Club JUoeptlon The third an nual reception and entertainment of the Portland Trese club will be given In th ctub rooms on the second floor of the Elka' building, Friday evening. February 81. The entertainment committee la now mapping out ji program which it Is promised will be both entertaining and unique In character .me airair win do for members, their 'friends and ladles, .Awarded $1000 Damages Damages In the sum , of" 1000 wrt awarded H. Rohde, a bridge carpenter, for the loss of an eye, by a jury In the United States district court yesterday arternoon. Rohde waa Injured by a flying splinter when a big boom fell from the bridge on which he was working-over the San Ham river near Albany. , The Union Bridge & Construction company of Kan sas City was the defendant. . Grocer Is Aeonaed-A warrant for the arrest of W. C. Hurtson, grocer at Rod ney avenue and Russell street has been issued xrom the oistnct attorney a or floe, in which he la accused of a statu tory crime against a 16-year-old girl. The evldenca waa gathered ny fatrol man LUUs. The grocer is reported to be at Marshfleld, where a deputy sheriff has gone1 for him. Special Friday Only Don't be de ceived. We sell absolutely pure wines and liquors, $1.50 quality port sherry, angelica and muscatel wine, 7 Go pet gallon; $4 rye and Bourbon whiskey. $2.76 per gallon; $4 brandy, $2.75 . per gallon; $4 rum, $2.75 per gallon. Na tional Wine Co.. Fifth and Stark. Phone Main 649v Home A-4499. Delivered. Booker T. Washington. Coming. Booker T. Washington, leader of the colored race In America, will speak In the Gipsy Smith tabernacle March 20, under the auspices of the Representative Home Owners' club, of which A E. Flowers is president and E. D. Connady is corresponding secretary. Speeders In Court Patrolmen Coulter and Kewley, assigned to -motorcycle work, had the following auto speeders before the municipal court this morning: A. A. Tobey, fined $20; G. S. Rice, $20, Myron Carver, $20, C. M. Zimmerman, $25, and L. A. Waa-ner, $20. We Will Lease .or a Term of Tears or will sell our warehouse at 18th and Upshur. Brick building 100x100. Seven stories and basement, good electric ele vator, steam heated, sprinkling system, electric lighted, and trackage. Carman Manufacturing Company, Kotloe Wa want castoff clothlnar and Bhoes for men, womTn and children; not VorS commons 22 N Front a.7? Mni gT0"-8' Z3 N' Front A7m- rresh Smelt 75o per 60 Pound Box We are receiving a boatload each- day and can supply the whole northwest Order early, big run still on. Liberty Fish A Packing company, Washington street dock. Main 3786, A-S206. Prlday Specials $3 wines $1 gal.; $1.50 wines, 76o gal.; Kentucky whiskey, reg. $4.60, $3.53 gal.; reg. $3.60, $2.60 gal.; rejr, ,3 whiskey, $2.i0. Port wine. 60c u.i Lg B.2426. Free dellve Penny Bros., 879 E. Morrison. E. ry. Overcoats and Economy Men, buy next year's overcoat now at leas than wholesale cost. Jimmy Dunn, room 315 Oregonlan bldg. Take elevator. Drug Clerltg to Meet The next meet ing, of the Oregon Drug Clerka' associa tion will be- held tonight in the Y. M. C. A, auditorium at 8:30 o'clock. Sonteopatnlo Una Complete Boer lcke & Runyon. Boerlcke & Tafel, Luy ties. Red Cross Pharmacy, Seventh street at Ankeny. Steamer Jeaale Karklns for Camas, Wahougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. -Christian Toga Lecture, Friday, 8 p. m., 386 Washington street Free. Rooms always open. ' jct.oTol PRingler Annal Valentine Ball, Rlnglera hall. A-S116, Multnomah Fuel Co, Ig. 6540, Cannon coal, mine agts., Wash, coat IV. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. Dr. E. C. Brown, Eye, ;Eaf: Mohawk. Commercl Work. Gifford, Main 68737 Dr. Stevenson, Dentist, Dekum bldg. Interior Views. Gifford. Main 6873. Photos da Luxe, studio, Ellers bldg. Jt. Coffey has returned. TWO SUSTAIN SKULL FRACTURE IN ACCIDENTS Two men were taken, to the hospitals la t evening with their Bkulls fractured. The first was Harry Hennlg, 334 East Ninth street, who was struck by an auto driven by A. W. Keene, 812 Caruthers street, at Twelfth afreet and Hawthorne avenue. Hennlg was alighting from a Hawthorna avenue car before it stopped at Twelfth street He was taken to the uood Samaritan hospital. John Kofcclolik, a driver of a city sorlnkllnK waron. wan knorb. hla wagon at First and Ankeny streets Dy a wooaiawn streetcar. He waa taken to the St Vincent hospital. . ' tanghlin Hotel Ig Sold. ' " " (SewJaMo-ThV-JoorBtl. 1- -- . Forest Qrove, - Or., Feb. 13. The Laughlln. tha lareest hotel In hi ttv has been sold this week by WV P, O. Thacher of Portland to R. Thomas of Grants Pass, for a consideration of 16, 000.. The hoter ia under a five year lease to William Ruffner. This hotel waa erected several veara nan hv Ttort. ford Iuchlln. who mada h toif i the Klondyku during the gold excite- men 1 several years ago. The new owner ; ef the hotel will refurnish It through wut.'Theilrest,CTrovg'TPfarifanr'harf''' been sold bv Miles Tauntdn tn .Tnim Cooper of lllllsboro and Ed Boos of this 1 clty." " . I OREGON .DAILY JOURNAL, TO RAZE OLD CHURCH; linn v. II Work will be started soon tearing down the Grace Methodist Episcopal church, Twelfth and Taylor atreets, to maKo room tor the new homo of the j First M. M. ohurch, which will" cost $150,000. This waa decided upon by the 1 board -Of trustees of the First church at a meeting held Monday'nlght . The parsonage of the First church, at Elev enth and Salmon atreets, will be sold and the money will go towarda a fund for the new edifice. A movemeat to se cure 176,000 by subscription has already been commenced to start the building i una. ; REGAINS CONSCIOUSNESS; SAYS HE WAS ATTACKED After remaining unconscious U days at the Good Samaritan hosnltal. Aclilel D'Haemems recovered sufficiently yes- xeroay aiternoon to tell Detectives Ctaddock and Golts how he was assault ed in the coach yards on the night of January 2. The man Implicated Michael Alexa, a fellow workman, who was ar resteu, and how la held In the city jail under a charge of assault with intent to kill . y.., .; a: . . The two laborers : were coaling and icing the private car of Madams Sarah Bernhardt before her departure from Portland. D'Haemems told the detec tives Alcxa made tbreais against him during the day, accusing him of inform ing the foreman that Alexa did not at tend to his work. About midnight says tho injured man, Alexa asked, him to aaa'Bt in getting an ico truck over the car tracks. D'Haemems was pulling the truck, while Alexa wag pushing. The lattfr struck the man with ajieavy club, then beat him over the headt leaving his body to be found by other work men, rays D'Haemems. . Alexa denies this story, saying that the Injured man has been his best friend. YOUNG D REX EL AND SISTERS TO OREGON RANCH FOR SECLUSION ' ftpcll to The Journal. 1 Astoria, or., Feb. 12. De- prlved of his mother and also of 4 e in cnance or seeing her before 4 she was laid away beside others 4 e of the Illustrious Astor family, e Astor Lloyd Prexel, great- f 4 grandson of John' Jacob Astor, 4 e the founder of Astoria, returned 4 e to this city yesterday afternoon, 4 accompanied by his retinue, and 4 after spending a few hours in 4 the city, boarded the to team er 4 4 Teddy Roosevelt for the McCor- 4 4 mic ranch, where he Intends to 4 4 make his future home. 4 4 Toung Drexel says he is going 4 4 to work hard and so reconcile 4 4 himself to the loss of his mother. 4 4 He is getting the ranch house in 4 4 snip shape to car for his sis- 4 4 ters, who will arrive from the 4 4 east two weeks from today, and 4 4 for a time at least make their 4 4 home with their brother, far 4 4 from the cares and worries of 4 4 New York's or London's "Four 4 4 Hundred. . 4 4 A New Jersey inventories patented a semaphore railroad signal In which the arm Is outlined with a vacuum tube electric' light so It may be readily seen at night . ' "Juci Say" i-wruc:u It Mesas Original find Ginulns MALTED IY1ILK Tha Food-drink for All Jlgis. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. , Agrees with the weakest digestion.. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. K quick lunch prepared ia a minute, Tile no subsume. Ask for HORUCK'S, CT" Others are imitation minnr nliiiiirn LW LUiriuL lUili lLU LANDLORD ORDERS GEO. mm Ield to Mm Must Give Up Shoe Business at the Corner of Fourth and Yamhill. Geo. CreenfleUVthe-well known shoe man at the corner df Fourth and Yam hill, ia up against it Owing to the march of progress he is ordered out of the Fourth and Yamhill street store, and either must plaoe his $20,000 shoe stock in storage or sell them to the public for what they will bring. Therefore he has given orders to his manager to cut prices to bed rock and aell two or.thraa pairs 4 i rSwA" m&s ' 287 Morrison Street vifT iSil nncl . Opp. carbett jsc-Vai . h&2M ( ... . ''i ..a ... tNBBKBtm .'7 ;. .:,t ''''. 7 -7 ,7"-,77.nj'-.77' ; 'i.'..7 y'': ('::'.' "t ''''--' ; '7-t-A' '' "'.'-;' :. . PORTLAND, THURSDAY 0- A. C. EIAS 40 Registration Shows an Almost Phenomenal Growth in ' Attendance. ' 1, (Special to Tbe Journal. 1 " Oregon Agricultural ipllcge, Corval Us, Or.,vFcb. 13. An increase of 40 per cent in the short course enrollment at the Agricultural collegers indicated by registration to date;:-' ?s-;-.l r',A''.'."''-';'V 'The students enrollea In 1B10-1911 were 1778, and in 1911-1313 they were 1868. The geographical classification table In,; the report of the registrar shows that in 1910-1 m all counties of Oregon were represented, and 27 othqt states and territories, as well' as nine foreign countries. The past year all of the counties of Oregon but one, 36 other states and eight foreign countries sent students. - Excluding tho 1 students in corre spondence couracs and other, extension work, and omitting duplicates, the en rollment of students in 1910-1911 was as follows; -Regular matriculates, 970; winter short courses, 649; summer ses sion, 159; total, 1773; In 1911-1913, reg ular matriculates, 1143; winter short courses, 1583; summer session, 143; total,288. ; -, : . ' . r The registration for the present year Is incomplete, as the second semester enrollment has not yet begun, On De cember 21, when the statistics for the report were put In final shape, the en rollment in all courses, excluding dupli cates, was 1960. Thesa Included 1257 In the regular courses, ,98 in the summer session and 605 in the short course, rep resenting all counties of Oregon, 37 oth er states and territories, and nine for elgn countries. , The largest Increase was In the short course. There was an enrollment In the regular 36 week courses Jn 1911-1912, 24 per cent greater than tho year previ ous, while the indications of enroll ment are for a 40 per cent growth for the blennlum. . Few educational Institutions show such rapid growth in any department The University, of California, 'for ex ample, has Increased Uaenrollment in the past two years' butifc per cent; Cornell in 1911-1912 but 4 per cent, in the regular courses; Ohio State unl veraity in 1910-1911 only 6 par cent, In cluding tha winter short courses. There Is Cause for Every Illness I Re move the Cause. Irregular menstruation is very common and is the leading causes of disease with women. Attention should be given at once so when the woman comes to that crisis in her "change of, life"- she will be prepar ed. My method is sane, easy, sure and permanent. w . . - aajaa.at.aaiaiaia . aa. . 1 To 4 p.m nu lunnunwtALi n dlwx liPonchlal X TROCHEU) For the Voice ana coueha.' Used by spealcars and slnrers for ever 60 yean. S5e, 60c $1.00, Samplaaaw -JOHN I. BROWN A SON. Boston. Mams. of shoes for the price of one, - "My main store on MorrUon street la overcrowded with new spring goods constantly arriv ing," said Greenfield this morning, "and I am determined to' close out everything at the Fourth street store and taks my loss now rather than later, therefore I am selling very shoe in the house for less than cost." UI1U EVENING, FEBRUARY" 13, DENIES BILL WOULD j CONFISCATE , That the excess condemnation bill now before the legislature does not propose confiscation of private property f of pub Ha uso, as has been charged against It, was assorted this morning by Arthur Ijangguth, chairman of the legislative committee of the Creator Portland Plans association, ' . ..: , "It now has application but to one thing,' said Mr. Langguth. "That ia the acquisition of parks and play grounds. It provide that the city In acquiring area for these purposes may secure more than is needed,: and after the park has been laid out, sell the resi due with restrictions. . Frequently the value of, remaining property after the improvement la. made is sufflclent'-to meet a large part of tha total cost. . ' "Hut there ia a more Important fea ture.. Such a law permits the city .to say what shall occupy property abut ting the, parks. I,ot me illustrate by Detrolfa experience with Belle Isle park. The city 'bought this island , and made elaborate Improvements. It connected the park with tho mainland with a high ly ornamental drive. But across ';the river where this drive was made It did; not own abutting property. At the edga of this property, accordingly bill boards were erected. The city authorities said 'fe'ee here, you are hurting our plan.' Rut that brought no change. , The city ele vated the drive by making a fill. The bill boards were correspondingly ele vated. An ugly saloon with a bad name occupied a corner. A row of little, cheap, offensive places sprang up. As a Jast resort double rows of poplars were planted. These are growing tall rapidly. They will hide the bill boards no matter how high the .bill boards are made. If jpctrolt had boen favored with such a law as is proposed for the cities of over 10,000 In Oregon, such a thing could not have accurred. "In each Instance where property la taken for parks and playgrounds the Boston Dentists We are now located between 4th and 6th on Washington street where we have one of the most up-to-date den. tal offices on the Pacific Coast and we will for the next SO daya give the following prices: GOLD C&OWIT ..83.80 G0Z.D rauNO i.oo rUXI. SET TEETH 83.00 EXTRACTIONS PBEB. BILVEK FXXUZfGt, 35o BRIDGE WORK $3.00 DK. k. T. JTEWTCW, Manager. PROPERTY Hear the Rosemaid 'Hits' On the Victor Victrola at 1 The Wiley B. Allen Co. Sung by Alice Lloyd an J Arthur Clough , Star Leading Tenor I Q The exceptional service offered by bur Victor Department will enable you to make your selection, both in machines and records, -easily and quickly. fl Every employe is a Talking Machine Spe jdalist. who knows 'your special needs and delights in serving you. $ We sell more Victrolas than any house in the West and surely we know them welL Victrolas $15 to $200 TERMS $5.00 MONTHLY AND UPWARDS f '"" m tff PP mns mi. All the Latest Records AH the Time SEVENTH AND MORRISON STREETS WeWouId an opportunity to prove the many ways in which your .' banking interests could be better served by us. ' -. A Commercial and Savings Department under Govern- -ment Supervision. , - i ,', , .'" Merchants National Bank ': The, Bank of Personal Service ' FouadcdIISaS Washiagton-arui , Fourth-Streets-- 1913. owner or owners will be compensated at market value, in' accordant with the provisions of the proposed law., I do not see anything confiscatory .about such procedure, and I think it absolute.' ly essential to the plan for the city." , ( VICE CLIQUE MEMBER : ! - BEGINS JAIL SENTENCE H, Ji, Rowe, the first member of the vice clique to plead gojlty, waa Tues day sentenced to serve six months In the county jail and began sentence 'at once. Kowe pleaded, guilty almost tftrce months ago to a misdemeanor charging an Indecent and Immoral act and the penalty Imposed was the heaviest pon-j slble under the Indictment to which, he 1 pleaded guilty, j At the time of Indictment the grand! Jury returned another .Indictment charg ing a felony, but on recommendation of formef District Attorney Cameron the felony indictment was dismissed after Itowe had pleaded guilty to the mlsda-' meanor. After pleading guilty Itowe was allowed to go, pending sentence, , under 12000 bonds. , : : . j For use in shipping perishable goods' there has been , Invented in Rus-' sia an artlfloial Ice, made by freezing solutions of salt of various grades of concentration. A&ENTS 17-19 N.1tt Main 6737 A-7775 RIQMT IN IT IIBiiaaa JI I IB IllfJII BMaVSnH Appreciate " U . , SjajasasssssaasasMssaissssWaesss v III se ';'S Citv 1 HEILIG 111 1 ! , I ' Vhones, Main 1 aut A l t TONIGHT r": ALICE LLOYL . In the Musical Play "THE ROSE MAID Excellent Cast 70 In Company 2 00, $1.(U, 11.00, ?5c, tOc. I-faPII inraEAT,I!l a utn una Morrlaoa Phones 21aln 1 and A-lUi 2 BxoiiliHo TOMORROW World's Greatest Dancer ADELINE GEI1EG - Assisted by It. Volinin ' . Corps de Ballet and Orchestra. DrrrEKrirr rRoomaiorn BACK XVEHUia raiozsi Iower floor, 10 rows, 15.60; 11 rows, 12.00.' Balcony, t rows, $2.00; 6 rows, f 1.60; 10 rows. 11.00. Beats Now Belling. BEAT BAUD OrXXS TOMORROW HEILIO TIICATRB . 4 SSiNo Next Sunday Popular Price Mat. Wednesday. HENRY W. BAVAOE offers Rupert Hughes' Farce-Comedy musE'Mr WZUUCS T. 8WEATNAM &s the Colored Porter. , Evenings $1.80, II, 7Bo. lOo, .Popular Wed. Mat 1, ?Sc, 60o. Even the famous old Roman roads were no better than modern, last- "'6 ! li Bitulithic Old Reliable Full Set of Teeth.... ....... . ...g,1. OO Bridge Work or Teeth Without Plates for,........;....;....3.50 to f5.00 Gold Crowns....... ...3.50 to S.O Porcelain Crowns... . $3.50 to t5.00 Gold or Porcelain Fillings. . .81.00 UP Silver Fillings..... .....50k to Kl.OO Best Plate Made $7.50 No charges for Painless Extracting when other work Is done. Fifteen rears' guarantee with all work. Hours, A. M. to 8 P. M. Union Painless Dentists 221 H Morrison Street, Corner First S. W. Gaines bays or Veroflica Water DTSTXPS1A AITS STOMACH TXtOtT BLSS I have doctored with medlcina . .L. ma.. . . 1 . , kji'ur mi iwuiijr years, out veronica the medicine I have ever used and i am aa well now as I ever was In my life. I will never be without Veronica Water In my home as long as I live, an. I I take pleasure In recommending Veroni ca Water to my friends for Dyspepsia and Stomach Troubles. Most thankfully yours. - 8. W. cAIKBa 7" " . " Thomas, Or. 110 IE L n SAU FRANGIGGO Geary Street, above Union Square " European Plan $1.60 day up America Plan $3.00 day op New steel anJ lariek strlactura. Every ajiealaaw valaiaiaa. Modarata ratM. Cratar of thaatr and retail diatrict ' Oa twur Unas truuforrinf all ar citv. Elaa. trie aaraibua aoaau traiae and ataaaaai, v gg and nnt nure coal, no slate or dust burns freely, intense heat, no clinkers.. DeUvered within one mile radius. , ivason xma, laso, Superior Coal Co. , J. Ki Murphy, Pri. 4 NOTK ia STitT. Main 164. . 7 - A-1M1. goa Office 330 Union Ava Cor. Mart i l - raoaa s ma n-3i.ii. Horsa amLulanca for sick 01 ti7,-7 ' animals at a moments noti.a, i reasonable. Itepcrt all cas of . to this offlc. Open day atxl r ( ; ' Foster Cz ltl-:- C.;a t ' - 5 &y