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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1913. TOWN TOPICS AMUSEMENTS BEILtO KlSTsnth and Xlnrrlann. Dark. BaKEB Broad war and ttorrlaoa. The For- iuna Hunter." i Business Men's club, East Sixth and Morrison street. Cross-town carllnes, parks and playgrounds, 1 public audi torlum and other matters of Importance to east aiders will be discussed at the meeting. All east side cluba are urged to aend delegates to the' meeting. I M. Iepper will preside. Z.TRIC Fourth and Stark. -Keating . Flood .Mgni out. VaudeTllle, if ) I CnmnAw Vmnanr In '"A-Mllbt Out. rAiviAUts uroaaway ana Aiaer. COLUMBIA Sixth betwaen W2tngton and Stark treats. Motion picture. OAKS AMUSEMENT PABK Huixl't Orchestra , aad TudTllI. Ererj aftarnooa at 2:80) rr eveninff at A. Portland ts. Seattle, Northwest League. Game caiiao v:w FAIRS AND FESTIVALS PENDLETON HftltNn-f!P Sent. 11. 12 and 13. CLAKKE COUNT! FAIR Vancourer, Wash., oept. 8 to 14. ' OREGON STATE FAIR-Salem, Ore., Septem hr 90 In (Mnluv A MULTNOMAH COUNTY FAIR Gresbsm, Or., Sept. 18 to 20. Weather Conditions. Portland and rlclnitr Ualu tonight and prob ably Friday; southerly winds. Oregon nam west tonight and Friday; enow. era cast portion tonight or Krlday; southwest erly winds, brisk to high along tbe coast. Washlngton-r-Rsln tonla-ht and Friday; south westerly winds, brink to high along tbe coast. Idaho Showers tonlarht or Friday. s THEODORE F. DRAKE, Acting District Forecaster. rira at Xern Park. A building occu pied by Thomas Stately at 7109 East Fifty-ninth avenue, southeast, was de stroyed by fire last night. The Kern Park fire company responded to the call, but was unable to save the building:. The origin of the fire is not known. The fclase apparently started in three differ ent parts of the house, which gave rise to a rumor that the building had been set on fire, but Investigation by the fire men failed to reveal any clue. The Etately family left yesterday noon for a vacation In the country. Ida. Mtndaell round Guilty. A jury yesterday afternoon In the municipal court found Mrs. W. H. Mendzell guilty of shoplifting from local department stores. In the verdict a recommenda tion of leniency Is made by the Jurors. Sentence will be passed this afternoon. The same Jury found Anna Krebster not guilty. She was charged Jointly with Mrs. Mendzell. Irene Axtell, the third member of the arrested trio, pleaded guilty. She will be sentenced this afternoon. Bath, the Pretty Daughter of a Jani ltor in a lalg apartment house, finds to her sorrow that a butterfly life Is not all that It Is pictured. The troubles which come to Ruth resulting in her de termination to Btlck to her lowly lover are shown In "The World Above," a powerful Essanay drama that Is fea tured on the present bill at the Colum bia theatre. Matt Dennis has some old time songs that are entertaining. Progressive Party Luncheon at Hotel Oregon, Saturday, Sept , at 12 o'clock. Mlsa Alice Carpenter of Boston, Mass., national organizer, will speak. , Tickets 60 cents, obtainable at 703 Lewis bldg., Saturday at Oregon hotel. Coma over and Inspect our factory and complete your 500 purchases. Will give 60 days to take delivery. Multnomah Trunk & Bag Co., whole sale ' manufacturers of trunks, suit cases, etc. 80-86 B. Water, cor. Stark. Shoe Buy an, Attention I We have 6000 pairs of ladles' shoes, oxfords and pumps at Zle, 50c ars 76c a pair, reg ular wholesale value (1.50 to 12.60. All or part must be sold. Apply at Wright's, 244 Washington street. Second-hand Bnick Xunabout will be sold to the highest bidder for cash at the garage of John J. Zimmer, 123 N. Fifth street, at 10 o'clock, a. m., Satur day, Sept. 6, 1913. NOUSTRIAL WELFARE COMMISSION TAKES UP OFFICE WORKERS' PAY Surprising Development Is Some Girls Receive Less Than $25 Per Month, Free Xallroad Para Both Ways on $100 order. Fare one way on 160 order. Kauf man Hat Factory Manufacturers and Jobbers. 187 Front street. Steamer Jessie Barking for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. Glands Straham and Traldemar Baton have moved their law office to 410-411 Piatt building, 8. W. corner Washington and Park. Vow is the time to buy trunks, trav eling bags, for fall trade. Multnomah Trunk & Bag Co., 80-86 East Water street. - Rhododendron Tavern. Mount Hood Auto Stage leaves dally from Hawthorne Garage. Phone East 162. Home for Aged People, Invalids, fine location. Mount Tabor. Tabor 4169. S. Carney, the ladles'- tailor. Mohawk bldg, special discount till Sept 15. Two Boom Outside Suit In Journal building, $40 per month. Pined for Speeding. For speeding his motorcycle on Mllwaukle street yester day at the rate of 40 miles an hour. Frank Prohasha was fined 126 this morning In the municipal court. He pleaded guilty. H. A. Ellison, special traffic officer, and H. A. Coffin, chair man of the safety committee of the Au tomobile club, caused the arrest. Bill Settled; All Is Well Upon com plaint of Mrs. N. S. Lindsey of 261 Thir teenth street, William H. Benton was arrested last evening for failure to pay his board bill. This morning In the municipal court Benton paid the bill and all were satisfied. jrw Public Library Opens September B. All departments of the public library will open In the new building. Tenth and Yamhill, on Monday morning, September 8. Departments will close In the olJ building as follows: Children's room, September 4; reference-room, September 6; circulation and periodical department, September 6. rails and Fractures Skull. Louis Becker, 1660 Lauer street, St. Johns, this morning fell while at work on the building at Washington and Tenth street, fracturing his skull. The man was climbing a pole. He is at the Good Samaritan hospital.- Sr. Amelia, Slegler has returned. ANSWERS ARE FILED IN ANTI-TRUST SUIT William Mead of Los Angeles and the Title Insurance & Trust company, two defendants In the government's anti trust suit directed against the Ameri can Telephone & Telegraph company and others, have filed answers with the clerk of the United States district court Both deny their acts in relation to the mortgage bonds of the Northwest ern Long Distance Telephone company could be construed as contrary to the provisions of the federal anti-trust law. Mead, who. It is alleged by the gov ernment, bought up the Northwestern's mortgage bonds for the Bell Interests to enable foreclosure against Us rival, an swers by charging that Samuel Hill, president of the Home Telephone com pany of Portland, threw the company Into Insolvency, and that he (Mead) tried to save the concern from the receiver. Wages and hours of stenographers and general office workers were dis cussed last night at a conference held at the office of the Industrial Welfaro commission. - Four general questions were submit ted. Tbe conference was asked to make recommendations first on a weekly min imum wage; second, on the maximum hours of employment; third, on a mini mum lunch period, and, fourth, on a va cation period with pay. ' The discussions on these subjects were of a preliminary nature only. In order that the members of the conference might be better qualified to come to a decision after having made private In vestigations the conference adjourned to meet September 17. The trend of sentiment expressed at last night's meeting Indicated that the conference will recommend to the In dustrial Welfare commission a lunch hour period for general office) help, but not for stenographers, whose work Is somewhat professional In nature and governed by the exigencies of business. It is also probable that maximum hours for all office help will be recommended. Girls Poorly Paid. A development last night waa the statement that a large number of girls In general offices are working for $26 per month. In the organization of the conference the Industrial Welfare com'mlsslon ap pointed William A. Marshall as confer ence chairman and Miss Carbline G lea son as secretary. Mr. Marshall was a member of the commission which drafted the work men's compensation law and, together with Fred H. Strong and Mrs. W. L, Brewster, represents the general public at the conference. The employers' representatives were Franklin T. Griffith, president of the Portland Railway, Light & Power com pany; A. J. Wellman. of the Bradstreet Mercantile Agency, and James B. Kerr, attorney, who assisted In drafting the law. The employes were represented by Miss Irene Armstrong, stenographer in the law office of Emmons & Webster, and Miss Edna Carmody, stenographer In the offices of the O.-W. R. & N. com pany. Have Lone Sours. Miss Armstrong, in the discussion, contended that office workers are com pelled to spend more for clothes and support than factory or store workers. She submitted lists of expenditures showing the average of eight girls of her acquaintance. These disclosed that for rooms, carfare, postage and amuse ments and other expenses, exclusive of vacation allowance and doctor's bills, the girls paid out between $60 and $60 per month. , - Mist Armstrong did not feel' that this should be madeobe minimum wage, but presented the" lists to indicate the ex penses of fairly frugal living. Miss Armstrong further reported that her inquiry revealed that room and board, including two meals a day, can not be obtained in Portland for less than $30 per month. Miss Gleason called the attention of the 'conference to the report of the Con sumers' league, published last fall, showing that for general office help; not stenographers, In Portland 64 per cent get more than $10 per week and 46 per cent less than $10 per week. According to the report, stenographers get better pay, 72 per cent receiving more than $10. per week. The question of whether an annual vacation with pay should be granted waa brought up by the Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara, but its consideration was deferred. Women Go In Sabt. A young woman who attended the conference as a spectator said that she knew a great many young girls, nearly all of whom had come from the coun try and taken business college courses who were started at office work at $20 and $25 per month. "How do they live?" asked Mr. Grif fith. "They don't," was the reply. "They go in debt They live two and three to gether to save room rent and eat 10 cent meals. Sometimes they don't eat at all." On the question of clothes Mr. Strong said he believed that stenographers and office help could Just as well dress In dark suits so far as their employers' wishes were concerned aa In laundrled waists. Miss Armstrong explained that the plainer the clothes the more they cost. She said that a good, tailored linen waist of the plainest kind costs about $4. fene said that a muslin waist that may be had for $1.10 has rufles, short sleeves ' and furbelows. On the question of luncheon period it was brought out that stenographers will naturally gauge their time In ac cordance with the amount of work' to do. The enforcement of the law will soon begin to assume definite form. A pub lic hearing on the recommendation of the factory conference will be held at the new public library next Tuesday evening. This conference recommended a minimum wage of $8.65 and a maxi mum of nine hours with a three quarter hour lunch period. This Is the first public hearing on the recommendations of any conference. The commission will make its ruling which. will be effective in 60 days. The commission is now engaged In or ganizing a conference -to consider laun dry workers. This conference will prob ably meet within the next two weeks. VI M ELROY'S PARK BAND WILL PLAY AT SALEM Members Will Be Practically the Same as Took Part in ' Concerts Here, W. E. McElroy, director of the Port land park band for the seasons of 1912 and 1913, was yesterday awarded the contract to furnish the concert band for the Oregon state fair, which opens at Salem, September 29. The contract was closed by Frank Meredith, secretary for the Oregon State Fair association. Mr. McElroy stated this morning that the band will ba practically the same organization that played the very pop ular park concerts here this summer. Benjamin's Fall Suits Men's New Fall Suits men; uvn i invest your dollars In high rent and elaborate fixtures. Take the elevator and escape the profit which pays for these Items. Tou get more wool and tailoring: for vour mnnav whan you buy of me. Men's autts at $14.76 and $18.76. Jlmmv Dunn, room 315 Ore gonlan bldg. (Adv.) Oard of Thanks, We wish to extend our sincere thank-a to the many dear friends for their kind ness during our recent sad bereavement MKB, m. e. beebe, MISS V. G. BEEBE, MR. A. L. BEEBE. Trunk loads of fresh ides for fall opening every day this month The details you must come in and see for yourself for it's in details that the difference lies be tween $20 and $40 suits. Irrespective of price each suit gives its full money's worth Our buyer sees to it that nothing worth your at tention escapes our assort ment. Today our line of suits at $25.00 may be just what you're looking for. BUFFUM & PENDLETON 311 Morrison St., Opp. Postoffice which season, closed a few weeks ago. One vocal soloist will be furnished by Mr. McElroy, whose name will be an nounced later, and several instrumental soloists will be featured.' "The season of park concerts thai the band Just closed was a very suc cessful one, so I have been told," said Mr. McElroy, "and as the personnel of the band that I will take to the fair will practically be the same as that of the band I directed this summer, I ex pect to give the state fair series of concerts that will prove a very strong attraction." Journal Want Ads bring results. Brlqk Building on Hood street, be tween Baker and Arthur. Two floors 35x100. Good light; low Insurance. Jujt the place for light manufacture. Lo cated on car tracks. Low rental; Ioiir lease. Call or address F. C. Jackson. Journal business office. Xvangellstlo Meeting Tonight A spe cial evangelistic meeting will be held this evening at the University Park Bap tist church, Flske and Drew streets. Rev. H. T. Jones, a well known evangelist, will preach, and his assistant, Paul Blackstone, will lead the singing. Greater East Bide Club to Meet. The Greater East Side United Improvement Clubs association will meet tomorrow night In tho clubrooms of the East Side STATE BANK DEPOSITS SHOW SOME DECREASE (Salm Bureau of Tbe Journal.) Salem, Or., Sept. 4. State Superin tendent of Bimk-9 Wright yesterday aft ernoon made public his report on the condition of all banks in tho state at the close of business August 9, 1913, and compared. 4t. with, business on Sep tember 4, 191-'. The statement is as follows: I Capital, August 9, 1913, $18,668,169.55; capital, September 4, 191:', $17,533,250; j Increase, $L034',919.65. Deposits, August 9, 1913, $124,337, 528.10; deposits, September 4, 1912,! $1 25,019,686.70; decrease, $682,158.30. Loans and-discounts August 9, 1913,1 $86,862,837.6(5; loans and discounts Sep-! tember 4, 1912, $82,712,626; Increase.) $4,156,211.18. i WOODARD, Vl The Drug and Gift Shop (TLARKE& PP. Uj Alder at Ul Look For The Stamp Coupon. It's Worth Having I r FREE BIBLE LECTURES BY W. HORACE BUNDY, OF BOSTON, VOODCRAFT TEMPLE, Tenth and Taylor Sts, Thursday, 8 p. m.: "IS GOD OR SATAN WIN NING?" Friday, 8 p.m.; "THE CALL OF THE HOUR" . Pastor Bundy is an accom plished musician, a talented singer, and has done missionary service in the Orient. Under the auspices of the In ternational Bible Students' As sociation. Seats Free. No Collections. WE GIVE "S. & H." GREEN TRADING STAMPS Fall Suggests Fuel ! Now that fall is upon us. the fueli; question comes up. If you are in a ; quandary ss to where- to buy your win- ter's supply, consult the "Coal and j Wood" classification. In the Business I Directory of The Journal. Postoffice Clerks' Convention Ended, j Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 4. The bien nial convention of the National Federa tion of Postoffice Clerks adjourned to day following the election of officers. Thomas Flaherty of San Francisco was elected secetary and treasurer of the federation. DRUGS 25c Glycerine 19c 25c Denatured Alcohol 20c 25c Sweet Oil 19c 25c Egg Inducer 20c 10c Epsom Salts 6c 10c Rose Water 6c 10c Cocoanut Oil 7c 10c Bird Seed 7c 10c Alum 6c 10c Borax 6c 10c Chalk & Orris 6c 10c Cinnamon 7c 10c Pepper 7c 10c Allspice 7c 10c Sage 7c 10c Soda 6c 25c Cream Tartar 19c 25c Carter's Pills 15c 25c Listerine 19c 50c Malted Milk 39c- 113 EXTRAS Green Trading Stamps Cut out and bring this coupon. With your first dollar cash pur chase we will give you THIRTY EXTRA S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS, and on the balance of your purchase we will give you DOUBLE STAMPS on the first three floors only, Fri day and Saturday, September 5th and 6th. Perfumes and Toilet Articles 50c U-Ar-Das Cream.. 40c 50c Stillman's Freckle Cream 33c 50c Pebeco 29c 25c 4711 Soap 14C 50c La Blache Face Powder. 29c $1.50 Oriental Cream 96c 25c Woodbury's Soap 14C 25c William's Talcum 15c 50c Pompeian Cream 35c 25c Lyon's Tooth Powder. ..15c 35c Tooth Brusnes 23c $1.25 Hair Brushes 98c 50c Combs 33c 75c Pink Lady Sachet 50c MEAT PRICES CUT TOMORROW-FRIDAY at Frye & Company's Markets As Follows: Sib aad Zoin Mutton - (J Chops, per lb IOC Mutton Stew, Q per lb OC (This Mutton la of superior quality. Try It.) Bollinff Beef, f per lb HC Choice Shoulder Steak, 4 A Pr lb 1C Tress Dressed Sena, f f Per lb ISJC Fresh Dressed Spring's, f Q Pr lb UOC Best Oreson Butter, QE? Per lb 5DC Best Oregon Hggm, O f par lb 3UC Look lor the V. S. Purple Stamp. It signifies parity and quality. GOOD NEWS FROM THE STORE OF QUALITY s , Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat L MAYER & CO. Cl Tl Sherwin-Williamt Painit Cover the Earth ijiicrwur if tuiaiut PAINTS A splendid line of all kinds of paints and varnishes including brushes, oils, outtv tnrnen- tine, Jap-a-lac floor polishes and stains. Ask for color scheme portfolio and prices in basement. WE WEAVE, FIT AND WARRANT ELASTIC HOSIERY "Portland's Oldest and Best Grocers" 148 Third Street A-4432, Main 9432 We Are Exclusive Handlers of the Following Good Eats: Deerfoot Farm Products Johnson Educator Crackers Jordan's Tip Top Virginia Hams Mailliard's Chocolate Specialties Martin's Real Cheddar New York Cheese "Leader" Brand French Camembert in Wood "Mayer's" Mammoth Banquet Queen Olives WE HAVE, JUST RECEIVED First 1913 pack of Columbia River Salmon Bellies, at 30c per per pound. Send your Eastern friends or Coast friends a kit. FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE OFFER Pin Money Pickles in pint jars, gherkins or mixed, 35c per bottle; regularly 40c. Educator Toasterettes, or Wafers, 60c and 30c per boxj regularly 35c and 65c a box. Crosse & Blackwell Olive Oil, 75c a qt.; reg. 90c a qt. Brandy for Peaches, 75c a bottle; reg. Il.oo. O. P. S. Rye or Bourbon, SI .50 per bottle, reg. $1.75 per bottle. NEW FRESH VEGETABLES we offer as follows: Brussels Sprouts, 2 pounds for 25c Fresh Lima Beans, 15c per lb. , Artichokes, 2 for 25c ' Celery Hearts, 25c a bunch; stalks. 10c each. Jumbo Head Lettuce, 2 for 15c 1 . SplnacTi, 10c a. lb. ' - ORDER TODAY ."Yqura for Quality"! "Wo Hav Installed Automobilo Service," ABT DBVABTMSBTT (Our framing room has acquired a large reputation for quick work. Have you ji picture you wlsn framed? We do your work very reasonable. Please Inquire about our prices. Second Floor. xoaxarsows APOK BATB3 for the treatment of Rheumatism. Stom ach, Liver and Kid ney trouble. Price 6, $7.60 and $13.60. Basement. The rmoraeters, Barometers. Hy drometers and Weather Instru ments for domes tic and scientlflo uses. A c c u racy (uarmt ced. Basement. 1T11 TBODT AP rlZ OI ATI S A "XOKB OOOIBD MEAL" Our Tea Garden In the basement Is where one gets home cooked food. Try It. PHOTOOBAPXZO DIPABTMEWT Developing and Printing. Vacation films a specialty. Free Instructions .tq. beginners and others' every Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Basement. : I o : o o o 1 o : o King (t&ft UMBRELLAS SPECIAL AT $1.09 YOU NEED ONE Stationery Department 25c Wood-Lark Paper... 17 50c Box Paper and Envelopes, at 37tf Decorated Paper' Napkins, per 100 30 Wood-Lark Fountain Pens, at " 98 Prescription Department Never in the history of our store has our Prescrip tion Department been in better order for business. We fill your prescriptions accurately and conscientiously. LOOK! New values in Trunks, Trav eling Bags and Suitcases: Regular $15.00 and $16.00 Trunks $9.75 Regular $30.00 Wardrobe, Trunks ..$23.50 Regular $10.00. and $12.00 Bags $8.00 Regular $6.00 Ladies' Hand bags $3.45 Regular $8.00 Suitcase S5.95 Real Comfort in the home depends a great deal on the chairs KINGCRAFT CHAIRS not only mean comfort, but added beauty as well a, the economy which comes with well made furniture. At your dealers Oregon Chair Company Portland, Oregon TRUSSES FITTED BY AN EXPERT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE POSTOFFICE BRANCH WATER OFFICE BRANCH GAS OFFICE BRANCH We Call for and Deliver Precriptionji Promptly. CAR TICKETS ON SALE Last Excursion of Season TO BE QXTBX BT OO. X, 3XO OB. XBT, XTp the Beautiful Columbia Gorge to Multnomah raUa. Dancinr and other amuatmrnta fr. Sept 7. 1913. Fare, adults, $1.00; chU 'ft dren 50 cents. :ood tlm Bring; your family for a good time, ,aa no liquor will be sold, rlnir your 'lunches. Boat leaves Wash. lngton street dock at 8:80 a. m. Tickets on sale at Armory or, at the dock. Get your tickets now, as . only a limited number arp to be sold. The Hair Store i20 6th St, Niw Wash. V Tor Quality Xalr Goods, r, . . ' PBXCB TO SUIT ALL, W Match When Othera Fall ' -. , . 84 Xalr Wets BSo. - v. Wigs. Toupee. Curia and Puffs made v-; ,. i to rder. ; .-, ... Timely Suggestions. BT Portland's Leading Eyesight Specialist When it comes to eye work, my. theories are absolutely ' correct. . ; Ten years' practical experi- ence is the basis of my op- -tical k no wl edge, and the ' handling of eye complaint v has given me an opportunity of studying the eyes, so that no case of eye trouble is too ' complicated for me to give." results. t If your eye doctor has' : failed to give you relief, either in headaches, lenses, or ' mountings, I shall be glad to ' make a personal examination , with the latest optical ma- ' chincry and testing instru ments, combined with my ex , perience, will positively give : results. I make no preten.se of handling any other work. The EYES ONLY is my business. If you have trouble in R E A D I X G. let me dem onstrate the TORIC KRYP- " TOK the .MASTERPIECE of the OPTICAL WORLD today. The only thing for these RACKING HEADACHES' are the TORIC LENS, com bined with a KUM FORT ' EYEGLASS MOUNTING. Reading or plain distance glasses for solid comfort. I have them all. J. D. DUBACK 602 Selling Building 6th and Alder YOU ARE PERFECTLY SAFE IN USINQv THE PHONE IN TRADING AT THE NATIONAL WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT AT SAVING PRICES THE NATIONAL FRIDAY SPECIALS ARE GENUINE MONEY SAVERS . CALIFORNIA WINES 75c gallon Sherry, Port, Angelica, or Muscatel. Our regular $1.50 grade. GENERAL LEWIS, $2.75 gallon Rye or Bourbon Whis key, California Brandy, Rum, or Gin. Regular $4.00 grades OTHER LINES. OR ANY QUANTITIES AT THE SAME SAVINGS ORDER BY PHONE, MAIN 6499, A-4499 lpill BOSTON DENTISTS We are now located between Fourth and Fifth on Washington street, and are prepared to give you first class work at reasonable prloea, Rubber Plates SS.OQ and op Gold Crowns M3.50 and up Bridge Work .JS3.50 and up Porcelain Crowns.. ...,43,50 and up Silver Fllllnas 500 and up Gold Filling" 1.0 O and up DX. X. T. XSWTOV. Mgr. , HOTEL STEWART SAIl . FH A1IGISC0 Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up M American Plan $3.50 a day up ij New steal and brick structure. Third ad dition of hundred rooms aow building. Every nwdnn convenience. Modmto rata. Center of theatre and retail dis tricU On carllnas trajutfwriae .all over : - 1 " luliml daafa m ; 4 Weber' 20th Century ; Gray Hair" Restorative Will positively restore gray half to Its original color. Starts new life and vigor, and ia beneficial to the scalp. MIOJ l.OO. R. WEBER ; " ' ' 885 MllwanMe 8t.. Tortlsnd. Or. Oregon Humane Society Ottlce DO Oaioa Ave, Cor. Market aoa fait 14.43, a -8&1&, florae amculaore lor sick or dlaablat nlroals at a moment's notice. frlo reasonable. Bapori ail taaaa of trmii la able' office. Cim day eud aUbl. IccHWABpmrjTir.Gco! h3BENF.6RCiME.prr-.ir-; l v ,:-i"