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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1913)
. .. ,' If'.-' A- ;.'-r'.:'-)!..a'.-';,t-.,. 2 i tj rnr nn ifl iLlfUSL bUlilii l:ost confident vage UlUISCOllSUIiJAl Meeting Today Takes No Ac lion as Papers in . Test, Suit Are Not Yet Served, Members of the" Industrial Wei far commission. are yet wtflclally In, igno rance that the constitutionality1 of th minimum wage law has been attacked. and that they have been made defend' anta in action brought by Frank, Stet ler. & paper box manufacturer, to pro- vent enforcement of the ruling which after November 10 would require him to pay women employes not less than tM - each wMk.l;.:,b?'.'l(.i'K':,A.:; , , At the time of a meeting of the com mission in ,the Commercial block -at XO . o'clock this morning no service ttadbeen made. The commission announced, how. ever, that the rusa would be defended by the attorney general of the stats nd District Attorney Walter Evans of Mult- -nomah county. ' ?'f',;ri'M . s- , Father E. V; O'Hara, chairman of the commission, added that, several lawyers of Portland had offered their service In defending the constitutionality of the minimum , wage 'act.'' and; that their names would be referred to the. attor ney general and district attorney. So secure is the commission in its be lief in the validity of the law that its . members laughed at the Idea of its be ing found unconstitutional through Stet ler's appeal for an Injunction. , v , ,"Ve are quite serene In the face of our impending dissolution," said Father O'Hara., , ' Preparations were roada by , the com mission this morning for a conference committee hearing to consider the wages and i hours ' of ' all women workers throughout the state not affected by pre vious rulings, This hearing will be held In the commission's offices in the Com mercial block next i Monday evening. Next Wednesday evening in the public library the ii.dt.strlal Wei ware commis sion will nold a public hearing to.pass upon the recommendation of a commit tee that the hours of women employed in . offices shall not be more than 81 In one week, and the weekly wage shall not be less than S9.J5.V Chairman, B. . V. O'Hara and Commissioners Bertha Moores and Amadee M. Smith and 'the secretary, Miss Gleason, were present at the meeting ibis morning. . --., BOSTON LUMBER FIRM SEEKING CARGOES FOR WEST BOUND FLEET ' (Continued From Page One) Francisco, where . they will . be guests i or tne cnamoer or commerce at dinner Friday, - "We expect to ,, Inaugurate .weekly sailings from Boston, with our" own J ships, each carrying 10,000 tons dead J weig;U" said Mr, Cleveland. - , , . f. "There is no question about the mar , ket in the east for western lumber. We J aren't worrying about that at alt' What 1 we are worrying about, however, la the question of having our ships loaded, for the westward journey. , We don't want to send empty ships- out here, even if they ar loaded down on the way back. But from the seal with which tae Boa ton Chamber of Commerce Is backing !ub, tu ia( ii up i ins dubi ness men of the Paciflo coast , to show us what thev will do." The company will operate the Boston Pacific Steamship company, which now has six medium draft steamers and Is building two more. As business war rar.ts, other vessels will be -added to tie fleet, 'Mr. Cleveland said. -; . Will Seek Oriental Trade. Mr. Emery 'Said the company also ex pected to handle ! its, west-bound car goes,, goods intended., for the orient These would be trans-shipped at soma J of the Paciflo fjortavv .'?.'?, -V V&Siv-' 'Wherever the business is, there wtU be our port of call," the steamship men 1 say when they are asked which Pacific i harbor will be the chief on their sail J , ing schedules, y . " , v ' "We have an enormous lumber term ! Inal right on Boston harbor," said Mr. 4 Kmeryv "It will be used for storage, and we will keep a large quantity there. Ma will depend, however, upon the bar J bor facilities of the Paciflo coast for our western terminals. We expect dock accommodations to be taken care of for us." ' ' ' f i U . , The men met many local manufacture i- era and shippers at the Portland chara- ber of commerce this morning, r and J were guests of H. Ij. Corbett at lunch- eon at the University club, where oth t era conferred with them on the plans J for making Portland. , ? , - VU1 Talk Fair. ' Moscow. Idaho, Oct. 15. State Immi 1 gratton Commissioner i Pv. Reed of 1 Coise. and R. C Beach, members of i ' Idaho's Ean Francisco exposition com- mission, will be here Friday night to '"address the cittsens on the-exposition ,.eand work of the commission. They are touring Idaho to arouse enthusiasm for - the exposition in 1116. i'T nocini OdUl Reasons for Oregon's Lor Death Rate NO BLIZZARDS NO HEAT WAVES NO CYCLONES . - No other life-destroying handicaps re i Life Conditions and I! ; Are Better in Oregon !i ' n' ' s lkl ' ; ' Than' any where ehe. - . : Oregonllfc Insurance Company JS THE ONLY 5 Which does business exclusively with residents of "Health- " ' ' v"' ful 4 Oregon." , ' Therefore gives superior' . Results to Oregon policyholders! . .-. . ... -(- . . - - : . -if . ,w " ;. t ..! - - - :. -t is" Dircriminating buyers give preference ' to QrCgOilTifc Home Office, Corbett Building, A. L. MILLS L SAMUEL,- President ' Gneral - I'- A: 1 Superintendent Alderman'; of Public Schools and Three , f Others In Wreck. U It. Alderman, superintendent of schools, and three other occupants of th" car, are being congratulated today on their narrow escape from death or seri ous Injury, yesterday Just before noon when the automobile wnicn Mr. Aioer man was driving, was struck at East Twelfth and Davis streets, by an incom ing Rose City Park car, . . BuDerlntendent ; ..Alderman. . accora- banied by Mrs. F. 8. Myers, president of the f Parent-Teacher circles of Port, land, and wife of the postmaster, and two representatives or . me Journal, was on his way to the Arleta school. East Twelfth street is hard surfaced and a rain had made it slippery. Trav el init at a moderate rate to avoid skid ding, the auto neared the intersection of the streets. The way seemed clear, and no -streetcar was heard.' The auto was about SO feet from the car track when the Rose City Park oar, No." 857, appeared v from bfhlnd a high .pile Pf eordwooA near-fJi orb. :K M i' Tha motorman was looking down Davis street at a little repair wagon that was approaching, and did not see the automobile until ft was too late to avert a collision. Superintendent Al derman threw on the brakes, but on the wet street the car proceeded straight ahead, refusing to respond to the wheel. The left-hand side of the auto front. ewervlng finally, struck at : about the center of the streetcar fender.1 The rear wheels, v in skidding,, described the are of a circle sliding, .then the auto shot backward, with the force of the shock across the street, over the- curb, on the sidewalk and against a fence post with force' enough, to dent the ack of the tonueau. ' The plate-glass wind shield was shattered, '. Flying glass cut the su perintendent's face In two places. His knee was wrenohed badly. Mrs. Myers was thrown into ihe body of the ear and her glasses were broken. The Jout nal photographer, C. 8.,, Woodruff,- was thrown over the front seat against Mr. Alderman.1 -The Other Journal rdpreasn tative' was unhurt save , i for a f ear bruises. . , ' : ,. ' , . TALE OF HEROISM LIGHTENS GLOOM K 11 10F WRECK STORY . (Continued From Page One.) 'v -i attempt to launch another boat until help reached ua or the sea subsided. , "When he told the passengers thai aid was coming they broke into a mighty cneer- come sang nymns ana tnere wore prayers being said in a dozen different languages..1 '..vv'"v,:'';':';:'v:t':;i,x. "By 10:45 a, m. the steerlaa: gear for ward had been burned, an 1 we were at me mercy oi ine wma-ana sea. - -- "Then the bridge went, Captain Inch bad barely time to escape tne sheet of name tnrown up by a second, though Health Conditions COMPANY Tifth and Morrison,' Portland. C S. SAMUEL AUniger Assiitant Mmager clJ A C r- : W 1 j k n f . ' is ' - . , ' RIOUS INJURY IN AUTO COLLISION Pictures, ghowlng twd vlewg of auto aftef collision with , gtreetcar, aud r diagram Indlcatlcg manner of accident. , " 1 smaller explosion. It was tli that hla face was so badlf burned and his tre were Injured. ' . i j ' rire rats OAt Wireless. ' "At 11 ew m. the fire put the wireleM out of cammleslon. Captain Inch called for sonirne to climb the rigging to re pair it. I was nearest and went Just as I had reached the mast-head the rig. ging fell, hut the ropes and tne canvass cover of a boat broke my fall somewhat, I climbed another, ladder, scarcely able to hang on and readjusted the wireless apparatus so that it couia De nsea again. "At . noon the Carmanla came up. Other ships began to arrive sobn after ward They launched boats but none of them reached ua , The - captain flashed wireless messages for help but they answered that the sea 'was too heavy no boat could live in It. We tried again and lost two more lifeboats. Toward morning the cap tain sent another meesage by wireless 'My Oodl We can't stand this long. Our boats are gona Bend boats.'. v...-. ) .'Vo-Boat Oas Utve." "We've tried our best fhey replied, but the sea is too heavy. ;: No boat can live.' :-r::.lJJ:v, - 1 We'll show them.' .shouted Captain Inch, turning to the crew, and be called for volunteers to man another boat It was almost certain death, but many of fered to go. Four sailors were ohoseq, and I was given command. "Thev lowered us over the side. The waves were terrific,' but we 'got off safely. While the sailors rowed, I kept flashing my pocket eleotrlo light so that the watchers from the surrounding ships might see we were still alive. "We : had an awful , struggle and it seemed miles,1 but we made It When we reached the Grosser Kurfuerst the sail ors climbed up the lines. 1 was al most exhausted and as they were haul' lng me in the boat sank almost under my f eet. - . ; - ' . - , Ufa., ftavlstf ..Begtaa. ; "But we had ahown them that a boat could . live ; and almost .immediately others were lowered frem the liners and the life-saving began." i Asked how it happened that the Car mania rescued only one man, Uoyd re piled:: 'uoa Knows. No boats were lowered from, the Carmanla . even after we had shown them the way." . Several of the Grosser Kurfuerst pas sengers corroborated tola statement by Uoy6V.-'-fl'''.;.,i''.''',',':)s' The second officer denied that the crew showed any sign of cowardice o that . Captain Inch . was ' compelled to threaten them.. . . , . JUvoiver Was Ho Srawa.! "He did not draw a revolver,", said Uoyd, "because, in the first plaoe. ui did ' hot carry one, and if he had he could not have used It owing to the condition of his eyes. . He was blinded by smoke and flame, and staggered, moaning, about the deck, but he still did hi duty. ' He refused to go below but stuck at his post In spite of all no suffered." s t , i , "At p. m. Thursday,? said Chief Wireless Operator Gerick of the Gros ser Kurfuerst.-describing the night be fore th Volturno's company was taken off. : "the flames shot high, setting the Volturno's upper deck and saloon on fire. It created an awful panic among the passenger8.,...;,vi:t..;:.;J ' , t M . .Answer Cell fot Volunteers. - ' "Just then there was an' explosion, and Captain Spangenberg, thinking all was over, ordered the Kurfuerst' s boats lowered in spite of the gale and terrible sea, :.- He called for volunteers and sail. ors. firemen and stewards stepped for. ward aa one man.7: :'..,'. !'"' 1 The boats lowered at the time did not however, 'succeed in reaching" the Vol turno until some hours' later, after the wates had been 'quieted by the oil sprayed from the tank liners New Tors and Narraganastt , Besides Laoyd the Grosser Kurfuerst brought . 102 survivors from the Vol. turno, t t PASSENGERS ON THE ' .RESCUING SHIPS WERE PRAYING ANDWEEPING , By Krs.' XaiUan Oralgsa Adams, Member fitaff of Baltimore 8urt " t iiraf ; nf f Oiinl-anttn. YCnnr VrV: nu Wireless), Oct 15HTUe supremo taw MM 1 r 1 . . ,1 ment on board the lost liner Voltumo was reached at 9:45 Thursday bight It was at that hour that the lire, which "WATCH FOR THE Inaugurating a, New Policy, in m m 4 lrMM1 'West park - an d ALDfc. 1 BEGINNING SUNDAY rr October 19th, Daniel Frobman present Mr Bo Fiske . ;T ,r ' One of the foremost actresses on . i " : the American sUge in a beautiful ; . , ; , ' ' t six-part motion picture version of (. f Tess of the D'Urbenrilles" Prices: " ( Shows: , . Balcony, 10c " ; . Iower Floof. 20o . Box Seats, 20o : Phone - reservations for . box seats in advance. , Marshall 880, A-2087 , 12 M.. .8:00 1:80 P. 4:80 P. M., ... :00 P. it.. 7:80 P. k-' . 2:00 , ' ' cOKurcrt ynax or, svztdat, ootobbb aa : ,v'"''.r '" Bavld Belasco's Unqualified Stax ' ,"- - MARYPICKfORD "' ' Presenting , , "IN THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE" THE HOTEL MULTNOMAH ! h. I "' Families and single gentlemen can make verytrtctive ' rates for the Winter. "American of European plan. ( , ' ' i , i h ' -! , f , 1 , , , . : For the commefcial traveler, the Hotel Muftnomah offer " the very best and largest sample rooms in America. " THE ARCADIAN GARDEN v ' ;'.' Merchants' 50c lunch, 11:30 until 1:30. Yery attractive for " , ladies as well as gentlemen, . t , " ' ' . ' THE HOTEL MULTNOMAH ORCHESTRA ' " ' " -v , v Herman S. Heller, Director TURKISH ' " " Commencing October 13 1 . ' "J ' .'.', - " 'ALLISTON and'TRUCCO ' ' , Staircase Waltz Whirling Texas Tommy Dance . ,THE FOUR MASQUERIA SISTERS . ,. ' . Singing and Dancing ' -.. . . ' " 7 MISS NELLS, Soprano - ' MISS BARDA, Harpist ;' ' - 1 '" MISS O'NEIL; Soprano ' 'r Beautiful GirJs,.andsome Gowns, Pretty Songs and Dances . . . During Lunch, Dinner H. C BOWERS, Manager. , . , LOUIS REYNOLDS, Assistant Manager. 1H C0NY:STS TAKE : ifugh mm SALEM 1.4 12 HOURS Two Escape From Road Gang I One .Cuts Through 'i Base 4" mentAnother';nBeats- It'! ' BalemOr.. Oct; jH'lfour. cohvlots es caped last night and this morning. . Two escaped from the road gang empioyea on the rock cruahar near the stats re form school, one "cut bis war Out of the basement of the penitentiary and the fourth got away awhile working near' the prison, outside the walls. xh -W'.'K-E. I Bsveridge, . forger commlttod from Multnomah eou nty November J 7, 1912, iinder .. a sentence pt two: to , 20 years,' cut his way 'out of the prison basement about I . o'clock this morning. He was employed ia the store room and evidently had a saw cached.. a He sawed the lock off the door of the room, let ting himself Into the corridor, and then he sawed a hole through, the bars of a window facing the front yard, crawled through and- walked out of the front - This is the second time Beveridge has eaoaDed. " He war working as a trusty August 1 got away, and was captured-j four . daVs , later; jt ':. I The two who deserted the honor gang at the rock crusher were B. r. ; Bmltn, Lcommltted from Wasoo county June C or mis year unaer .-a wntenot ui iu months to 10 years, for tfssault with a dangerous 'weapon, and R. 8.- Wallace, committed from Baker August 12, 1912, for two to 20 years for forgery. .They escaped last night some time. - Harry Marlowe was employed as a trusty doing- some painting1 'outside the prison walls, ana ne escapea yesieraay afternoon. He was committed from Multnomah February 1, 1911, for three to 15 years for burglary.-' had previously been ' confined below, burst through the deck. K f y The flames, leaped SO feet in the air; the red glare lighting the scene brill iantly. A half moon, breaking through the clouds at intervals, showed the 11 liners maneuvering about the , burning Ship,'".,' -.j:H--:.."U-:'. ' As they moved they gave the effect of battleships maneuvering, with the tiny lamps l the lifeboats bobbing on the water's surface, anawered by an occasional blue signal from the bridge of a liner.-. ., t . Collisions 1 between the liners were prevented only by splendid seamanship. Dn the deck of the Grosser Kurfuerst were groups of hysterical women and praying mea.i'The fUmes burned high all night, gradually -working their , way back from the bow to the funnel. Then came daylight. Suddenly the sea was alivs with small boats, v The sur. vlvors were removed more quickly thaa seemed possible. -r. ' pur last look at thVoltuwmjnowed MOVING BEAR" ' Motion Picture, Theatricals TO" m .- PEOPLE of -: PORTLAND! Tbera.nVse. ment of the People' Thes.- t r e announces' that if ha$ signed a - con tract with Dan iel FrohmanTor the exclusive ex hibition right of all Ttmout iPUytr" film productions. P. . M.i M. O WEEK ' . i vi and after the Theatre ; f FOUR hes burning hark to tho' stern. The passengms were rescued Just in time, I-,;..,, f , ..,!. . i; I ,- FJro Bolleved Incendiary,. f New ; York, : Oct. -15. -Seafaring, mn generally expressed the opinion today that tliere was much significance 1 the onilswlon by Captain Inch, the Vol turno's commander," of any reference in his story wirelessed from the KroOn land to the origin of the fire which de stroyed the line.' '. - :' V ' t Their ' view was that, he probably shared the trrflnlunj officials' susplolon that It waa incendiary, and preferred to keep his own counsel until he can ex press himself before a regularly consti tuted board of Inquiry. ': Experts thought.lt.. Jmposs!blet to that an ordinary fire should have spread so fast as actually to have trapped the watch in the forecastle and 'burned the men to death or that within so little as five minutes after ' its discovery it should : have 'burned through the for ward hatches. ;,':' :-r-:ir y: :' The captain's detailed version of. the disaster, was eagerly .awaited., ;.' ; Journal Want Ads bring result.-, 'v THE .correct Fall display. Business Suits po. gave mo iv TAlLORiS .ft 844 Alder Street, bet. Second and Third GLOBE THEATRE ntk ahb- wABxnroTOx rrs, v-' SXAVTXrVB W0-BSBJi ' . rBATTJBB- . , The Bridge of . Shadows . ' A. powerful drama' showing- the . - injustice of circumstantial ' . evidence. :,, BXOOBABX T ABOB O024XDT A . Aunts Too Many , ' AIiB 2U.VOXS . s ' SBIBOB 2XXSTOXXO BBAKA ' ' ' The Family's Honor - A graphic story of the Spanish ':.,' American war, during the ; . t . faU of 1897.-, - BZOOBAVSC COXKBT-' ' ,'' McGann and His Octet FUJUIi OF MIRTH ' '', j Miss'1;,' Dorothy -. Daphne Lewis . .THE PLKASINQ SINGER , OZ.O : Same Bill Today, Thnreday, , 1 1 - rrlday and Saturday 10c ALL SEATS 10c i v s .Wczen cf Refined 1 Taste "Are tbe, Pat- , relief The Rainbows .3 Afternoon Teas.:";," Appetizing iood v ' daintily served this -aloite is attraction enough to bring " throngs of the" more " discriminating.1 But in addition, there' the , ' ' prettiest grill in all the ' West to admire while you V- partakfl of the products of ; - our kitchen. , , ' . Then " - y . Webber Juvenile Entertainers : lend the finishing touch to : ' -a pleasant hour of re - freshment and amusement. ' Theo Krose, Mgr. Morgan Building . Broadway; & .Washington OREGON KIP, imifEL-ioii THE I from if- , Cook Says lis Is i..uy. Los Angeles, Oct. 15, James r. Conic has pleaded guilty to the murder of Thomas Nelson, , with whose wlfa lie una infatuated. lle' will be' (sentenced to morrow. " f " . AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEaTRZ .. lltlj n4 Morrltoa '.'( ''AJKMswe-Olaia t and MM;-!! tASX TJMB IOMGHf:80 4; XOTIOV PIC-JRE8. THIS TEUl'S 1913 VTtTT,TQH-. 19X3 Popular prion afternoon ana nlht,' ,S3c. . S.etrtnd Bt In Iynlni Hall Order Xfteeivefl' Km (Mtt aUla( at Bos OJHoo. O KIOHTS rnitinDDnu; BofUnias . y if V avy f sV " fpoetal Frio Mat. Saturday "",v 5 v '' William ravonham Pmrata ' i , ' 1 HU Own Bpootaoular Production, '';A,K.i:, Sbakotpeara't flreat JPUjr, -.. . " :;J: ,UV With Tollowlac Stan, WILUArVl FAVERSH AM .&.'" .V Jtl ,Contno Collbr. - "5. , 'jft-'-jir.' a.' D.rHaclMS ,(f'-f p- Ij'y 180 PwpIe-Bpoeiai OrihMtra. "i ,'v;., i Zvaninri Lower Tloor, A, ' SI.80. ' i s Baloonjr,,' 1.00, . 7Bo, Mo. . r Baturtay ' Matlnoe 11.68, " ll.W, 75o, ICa. KaO Ordars JTow - Box. Offio Bale rridar - v 3 SikVM0N,0CT,20 1 1 Ia hatasm,ksieVj,',.' MARGARET ANGUN Menity Nlht WadSaadar MitlnM . TWELFTH NIGHT Tuesday " Nlgbt. Oct' 21' ! ' "THE TAJI1NG OFTHE SHREF ; . ' Wednesday Night," Oet,;!B.,'.';;4'J: rtAS YOU LIKE IT" Hrenlngs Lower floor $2. $1.80) beleony ?1, T5c, 60c. Wtdneadaj matluto fl.OO, fl, 6c, eoc,.. '. .: ;; -.;., :-.-v,e-- BAKER THE4TM- -Maiiir a. ajmm. . Oeo.. t, Saker, Mm i ' Home of th Popular Biker Playara. Toalgbt, ell week. Matlnaa Bmturday. Paul Armatrouf 'e ; ' famous criminal plar ' :,ji-' -TH BEEP PTJfiptB.--'-i ' A play of whit alawry method. latena and faaclnatlDS. Btd1d-, 2Se, 86c, Wc, loc. 8a U Hat. 26c, 60c, Wed. bargain Mat., too all wata. Ni weok Sot-Rlfh-Qulok Walllngford." (, , - Jlrawtwrny ae at.t WajkS. vCT. M.-a Boria Tridkla Baaalau S. Baauela Co, to -"A Day at Slia IaUna.'V Tom XUy, . Connor e Zdaa. . Alf Brum. PantacMoose. - Popular prie Boa and itr row baioonr rrved. Box offlca open from 10 A. at. to 10 P. K. Phono A-8g,Kaia 63S. Curtain S:80, t:l and S:l. " ' ' -'.". :'r ' ' WEEK OCTOBER IS Loonard aad Oaalow la a raflaad nuaioal eemody playlet "The Land of ; Xanana.". Muiia, mirth and isoolalti.,' Tu -day Bight, athletl eontt. Friday aifht, shore girl' oonteat. Prioeai ,, tflsht. i6o, so. Mat. in, any wet, 15. . ,.- : ,r" ' Columbia Theatre H . -. giata aad Waafctagtoa W - "THB VaJfPLSf". i, . s ' Mtmmoth three-rel Kalem Prima featorina Beit French and Alios II. famim -danctn, la th Vemplr Dance,, which aurpaa, n, of Uertroda Hoffman' achievement 1n her palm teet dy.'- ''- : , . ,.,- ' ' ,:" Benaatiooal and Bpectacelar. Same bill uatll Sunday.....' x- . . v .TV B. R. BAUMGARDX IEC11IRES' - A UNIQUE SERIES OF i ILLUSTRATED ED CATIONAL LECTURES ; , : BEARING UPON THE , ! k HISTORY OP HUMAN - CIVILIZATiON fews'l ' 4 ' AT 1 'Mi? UNCOLN HIGHSCHOOL $ -i.Park'anct Market Streets Wednesday, Oct. IS. 8P.M.' s ''Florence, the Pearl of Italy Thnradaw. Oct. IB.' 8 P .'M. Rome, the Eternal City Friday, Oct 17, S P. M. ' ' "Ppmpeii, the City bf the Dead" Saturday, Oct 18, 2 P. M. i fi "The Castles and Legends of - the Rhine Tuesday, Oct 21, 8 P.' M. l i t; v . "Sweden and the Swedes Wednesday, Oct 22, 8 P. M. ; ; : "St Petersburg tuid Moscow, Thursday, Oct 23, 8 P. M. :X!ia Hs "An Evening with the Etara Saturday, Oct 253 '.P. U.'-'j(' f Shakespeare and Shake ; speareV England" i Uncter the Auspices of the Port ri land Education Association ;' Course llcactf::pl$2.d ; Single Admission . . . . . . 50c Teacters'aiidS!udcntConrse$l.CO Single Admission t t HOTELS , 25 ' 1 1 tilts GulsinaEurcpssa plan OwwiOroArtOBrTlltPtm'Dtaca filVCljl.TAS3T.ricR.-0. d.KAUmANN mcil HOUSE OF WELCOME, Jr-AKri AND ALDER .;' priRTT ivn ru 'W 11 n the theatre and shopping district, one block rom any carline. Rates, $1.00 per day and tip; , wim natn, i.oj per oay sna up. TAKE OUR BROWN AUTO-'EU3. C. W. Cornelius, Prop.; It. E. ri-trhr. TTr i