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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING; NOVEMBER 8, , 1913. vi' TOWN TOPICS tfX AMUSERIENTS ;?r;V " :.' ''''ii:''0;'J--fc,?Ji'i.1:.f'l HKIUa-Bleentn and Morrison. 'Trail oO tbe lnnon Pine.' "' ' "'' From' Oklahoma."! r' tf w- m LYHIC lourlh and Stark. ) Keating It Flood Mimical txmieay company. i jiounr oiaters, PANNAGES Broadway una Aider.; j Vaudeville, COLUMBIA Slxtbt between WaeMngtoO end r flrark at. Mot km pictures 11 1, m. to U P. Ba rKOPLJCD THKATBlt West. frk and Alder ' sta. James O'Nall In '"Count of Moot Crlato." ARCADK Wahtntoo,' betwaea bixts i and . Broadway. Motion rietures, . STAR Waahlnirtoii and Park. Motion Dlctorea. GLOBB THKAXUB Jlth and yraatalngtoo. . Mo. - lion picture, i -: ' ' " ' ' f Weather Conditions. ; , . Portland and Tlelnlty Rain tonight and Sua. ",dayj aoutheaeterly wlnda, Oret on Katr eaat, rata west portion tonight; v Sunday rala; ' aouthtaatexly winds, increasing - along tba coaat, . ;, Waahlogton Rala tonight and Sunday; aoath J easterly wlnda, brink to lilgb west portion. - IdahoFair tonight; Sunday fair south, rain 'v v! ,, Dlntrlct Forecaster. Story of Brlogw Campaign- The .. North Portland branch library has been presented with a new historical work, prepared by J. H. Nolta. This volume la nothing else than a scrap, book filled with newspaper clippings showing from , lta' inception the development of the ; idea of building a bridge across the ., Columbia river from Portland to Van couver. It la probable that the general ; bridge committee will close Its final - official duties early next week, though 'it expects to be "unofficially" on the ' Job until the, county court perfects the . . bond Issue and start, the work. , , T. K. C. A. To Sold Opes House, .."Open house" Is to be observed at the Young Men's Christian Association next Friday night. Every department will bo thrown open to public- inspection and there win be music and other en tertainment features. The educational classes will be Ih session and the gymnasium athletes will be busy with games and drills, so that the publlo may see the association activities Just as they are conducted from day to day. A general .invitation is extended to the publlo. BlffM School rot Adults Residents of the Montavlua district at s meeting . held la the assembly room of the Mon tavllla school early In the week for- mulated plans for the establishment of a night school for adults. Those de siring to enroll are to communicate with .Sarah L Wilder. 1808 ICast Stark street. The question of serving hot lunches to school children was also discussed at the meeting. Principal Wiley concluded the evening's program with an Illustrated lecture. Bov. John K. Boyd, J. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, corner Twolfth and Alder streets, will occupy the pulpit for both services Sunday. In the morning; series on "The Attitude of tbe Modern Mind Toward Religious Truth." the toplo will be "The Mean ing of Salvation.". Beginning; with this Sunday night, at 7:80, there will be a series on "Things Worth While." Theme, "A Life Spiritually Developed' (Adv.) Detectives Had sTo Proof. After an absence of five years, from the city, , James Keeley, mentioned In the post office holdup of 1907 at Sellwood, was again arrested yesterday by Detectives 1 Mill and Maloney, Keeley has been drifting over th country since the robbery, arriving In this city this week. lie was suspected of knowing something . 'Of -the holdup, but no proof has been offered against him. This morning the municipal jadge gave' the man a Chance to leave the city. Motion la Samag Case. A motion to strike from the complaint of Frank G. Smith all reference to a clerk hav ing filled Smith's prescription at the Nau pharmacy was submitted by Frank Nau in the district court Smith is suing Nau for $300, because of an al leged mistake In filling a prescription 1 calling for chemically pure sodium phosphate. He alleges . that the com merclal drag was used and that the re sult of taking; a dose was severe burns. Two waw Btiih Clubs-Resldents of Berkeley and Dover districts have or ganised a Push club for the purpose of upbuilding these sections of Portland. Ths club already has a membership of over 100. Its officers follow: Mrs, Oscar B. Dahlgren, president; Mrs. M. D. Murphy, vice-president; J. S2. Clum, secretary; and Mrs. P. D. Hall, treas- ursrv Expires addanly Jbseph Doerlnr. . 10 years old. died suddenly from heart failure last evening1 on a St Johns car. The attack came upon the deceased at Williams avenue and Rusasll otreet He was removed to A nearby drug store, where he soon expired :' Poering was a member of the CK A, R, and lived in Portsmouyi. Bakes Fined $10 A fine of $10 was given A Bader, proprietor of the Cht - cago bakery, at f 3 First street, this ' morning in tne municipal court for al' lowing the place to be In an unsanitary ioondltlon. Mrs. Sarah Evans, market .inspector, made the complaint. ' Two Olooks Stolen. Two clocks from the private car of J. D. Far re II, presi dent of -the - 0.-W. R. A N. company, were stolen Thursday night when the car was parked In the terminal yards. The report of the theft was made yester day to the police. Hardware Store Hobbed.. The hard ware store of li. J. Xestoe, 293 Grand avenue, was broken into last night and .a number of knives a.nd raxors taken. Entrance was gained by breaking open a rear window. Fortland Heights Heetlng The Port land Heights, and -Council Crest' Im- :.;y ' A HAT BTJJTDAT Twelfth and Taylor Sts. FIRST lVlETHODIST EPIS ! . COPAL CHURCH DR. BENJAMIN YOUNG . , , "will preach , . r i,1 10130 A. K. ' , "SMITH AND THE CHURCH" . ' 5 HHP. g"'th Does Noe Go." rsmlth and the Pulpit." Smltn-s Sundays. " ( .; "Smiths Case Against Jhe Church.'f . ; ; World's . Temperance Sunday, i X; ; "FIGHTING BOOZE" ' !. . "CHKUTlAV t7rrxKQwavrr B'lne Musical ; Progrnml COME! Make ; it Ji Happy Sunday. provement association r will ., hold , Its monthly-meeting next Monday evening, November 10, at the Portland Heights club at 8 o'clock, , Reports of . several committees on Important ; matters will be made. -Members and others interested are invited to be present . ; t, 1 . r, ' Hegimestal " Trophy , Shoot Sunday, tlonal- Ouardsmen to qualify as marks men. Sharpshooters and expert riflemen. The number-of points required for, the resDective aukllflcatlons Is 160. 190 210 bm of , a possible v ?B0. The three high scores , last Sunday were; made Vy Dergeant v. . iiowara ox v, vompany, Sergeant O. Romaln of H Company and sergeant Charles white of B company, each having an aggregate of 236. Many others qualified,' the exact number not being known ' at this time.' Tomprrow, November 9, . a 'regimental i trophy will be shot for by a team of four men from the following organisations: Field staff and noncommissioned staff. Com' panics B, C E, F, H and K Visitors are welcome. Takc train at Union de pot At 8:30 a, m. for. Clackamas, r c Boy Searching for Father John Al vas, an 18-year-old boy of Forest Grove, who came to Oregon 11 years ago from Georgia, and who was -put in an orphan asylum at that time. , is making an ef- rert to locate his parents whom be has never seen since that time. ; "I don't know my father's first name, but be lieve it was Joe, writes the youth. "They put me io an orphan asylum when I was 7 -ears old. I think the ame of .the home was . Gardner's Orphan Home, but : I am not sure," . he' statea Young Alvaa is living now in Forest Grove, and if . there is anyone who knows the whereabouts of either his mother or father, he can be reached by. addressing W. W. Ryals, a livery man of Forest Grove. , . Free lac tore by Harry aass Sun day afternoon, 3 o'clock, at Ellers Re cital hair, Harry Gaze delivers a lecture of special interest to all seeking en during , health. : . "The Scientific Possi bility of Living Forever." Doors open 3:30. All are cordially welcome. Thomas Edison- says "There , Is absolutely no reason why a man should ever die." For 20. years a lecturer, Harry Gase still appears to be a youth of 25, (Adv.) Death of . H. TibMts-Sherman H. Tibbita. formerly of this city, died Wednesday morning at the St Francis hospital, San Francisco, following an operation for abscess. He was 23 years of age and is survived by a sister. Miss Vera L. Tlbbits, of 7819 Sixty-fourth avenue, southeast, this city. The re mains were shipped to Coffeyville, Kan., for Interment Flva Boom Suit in Th. Tn.,m,i building, suitable for any high class uubiiiobb oinco. inese anrva two room doctor's suite ara all tha, of. Von. r In this, desirable building. All outside rooms, excellent in every way. (Adv.) Jnvanlla Frees OnltaTtihll.atinn nt the Portland Juvmila Pr,i h h..n suspended, according to announcement made by Benjamin Brick, volunteer Ju venile probation officer, made yesterday. Heating At Xrvington, The Greater Irvlngton Improvement association will hold a regular meeting at the Irvington club building at 8 o'clock Tuesday even ing, November 11. Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Loaves Washington street dock at 3 p. m. v (Adv.) Holal enox. Third and' Main. Th best rates in the city to permanent guests. (Adv.) Horns for Aged People, Invalids, fine lo cation. Mount Tabor, Tabor 4169. (Adv.) Dr. Greene, Main 6588, Morgan build ing. ' (Adv.) Dr. J. Killer, dentist, Morgan (Adv.) bldg. . GENERAL STRIKE IS THREATENING ALL INDIANA CARLINES (Continued From' Page One.) Thorpe said the non-unionists would be expected to Join the organisation. The militia situation also was seri ous. Governor Ralston considered that under the circumstances. It would be a fatal error to allow the troops to ap pear on tbe streets and it was conse quently necessary to hold tbem In cramped quarters and without open air or exercise. The men grumbled bitter ly ana it was feared that If present con ditions continued long they would get completely out or nana. Terms f Settlement. The settlement between the company and Its Striking employes was reached late yesterday. The employes submit' ted their demands for better nay and working conditions andBi the company agreed to answer them within 16 days, If Its answer does not satisfy the men. the matter will be laid before the state public service board for arbitration, the board's decision to ,be rendered inside of 30 days and both sides promising to abide by it for three years, dating from tbe time service was resumed. The union, however, was not recognised. The union claimed to have won all It wanted. So did the company. The strike lasted a week. From the time it began street car service was completely tied up, not a day passed without' serious riots, four men were killed, about 100 were wounded and 200 or 800 arrests were made. Business was prostrated and much property was destroyed. Secelvershlp Hearing Postponed. Hearing Of the suit brought by Wil liam Dobson, a stockholder in the frac tion company, for a receiver, on the ground that the concern's ruin was threatened by President Todd's refusal to come' to terms with the men . was postponed for thirty days. '' Delay was aakea. by tte company's lawyer on the plea that the strike had been settled and that no emergenoy consequently existed. To this Dobson's counsel assented and asked that the is sues in the case be made up within thirty days and tbe trial conducted as with any other lawsuit Judxe Remster made the order accordingly, ' If the setlement proves effective and no further trouble ensues, the case un doubtedly will bo dropped. Great Slaughter on !'DanishV Butter i A limited suddIv of thla ih...t -Iranian - Duller, manuiactured by the Haselwood Cream Company, will be on saie ror uc at tne wuamy nutter Store. Yamhill Sanitary Public Mark, . .i. at the People's Market & Grocery, 1st and Taylor. The quality of this fresh butter is unsurpassed and most of it is put up in "little dainty quarters," ready for the table. The Northwest Butter & Produce Company. ' v (Adv.) - ,; i ' mi. i .mi i i ii u, , . ),; Engagement lor Harry Lander. iiontlon. JYOV. Harry Lauder has contracted to appear a week at the Glas gow pavilion for $M$S,v?;r tV.'-v Rdlef sen's carry thousanda nf tnna nf "Hiawatha." Adv.) HIGH COST OF LIVING HAS V, . ENEMY IN CHAMPION HEN fflfli s ...V With Eggs at'50Cents Dozen She Is Veritably Hen That Lays Golden :E?e:, . "CS43." the world's champion hen. Is attracting enormous crowds of eager houseKeepers at the Meier & Frank store every day, anxious to see with their own eyes this revolutionary bird combat tbe high cost of living. With eggs at 60 cents a dozen today, C643 is veritably a hen that lays the golden egg. This Is the last day the record smasher will be on exhibition. Chaperoned by Professor James Dry- den of the poultry husbandry depart ment of Oregon Agricultural college and in the direct charge of C. C. Lamb, as sistant C545 has spent a most pleasur able week in Portland. Even though the cynosure of . all eyes she hs retained her henly demeanor and laid an egg per day as regularly as the Old Faithful geyser spouts each hour. The hen's record for the 12 months ending October 16 last, is 291 eggs. This is a world's record. With tbe single ex ception of one day she, has laid an egg each day since establishing her record. making a total to date of 110. C648 Is a cross between the Plymouth Rock and Leghorn breeds, and Is but a year and a half old, being hatched April 29, 1912. She Is a pedigreed hen and was bred from good layers. To this fact as much as any other does Professor Dryden at tribute the hen's remarkable laying pro clivities. Bred from what were known to bo breeding b trains she has surpassed her forebears. Feeding and housing have also had a large part to play In the hen's success. The poultry department of Oregon Agricultural college keeps an Individual record of over 600 hens as well as the record of every chick. Each chick is banded and marked as soon as hatched From then on it is under close observa tion. -C643 is a typical Instance, though a little more guted tnan her sisters. ARRANGEMENTS NOW . COMPLETE FOR FIRST MUNICIPAL CONCERT (Continued From Page One.) Gipsy Smith in his evangeltstlo work, and which was filled to capacity while he was here. It has a seating capacity of about 6000. and the acoustics are extraordinarily good for a building of its kind. The auditorium was leased by the city somo time ago with a view to continu ing the summer concerts and having other musicals such as are given in eastern cities under municipal super vision. A great many demands were made on the park department and Com missioner Brewster to continue the con certs through the winter, so the city Is taking this means of providing what has been ssked. Final plans for the concert were worked out this week by Commissioner Brewster who Is very anxious that the two planned for are successful and who Is of the opinion that the residents of Portland could In no better way, than attending the concert, show their ap preciation of what the city is try ing to do for them In the way of en tertainment nominal Fee Charged. ' "The concerts planned are In no way a money - making scheme," said Mr. Brewster this morning. "Our sole aim ft to furnish the publlo what It has been asking for since the summer concert ' season closed. The nominal charge of 10 cents admission is made only for the purpose of defraying ex penses which will probably amount to about $360 for the first concert. Any of the admission money left after the bills are paid will go into the concert fund. "When the season closed this last summer the department was swamped with requests from various districts that more money be appropriated to continue them right up to the rainy season. At that time it was Impossible to comply with the requests. The. op portunity presented Itself for the city to take charge of the temporary audi torium and we thought it would be a .splendid Idea to try and see If the F J..M r Dn.M. n rl .ArmiM K. Intni. ested in municipal concerts for which a small admission fee was collected. "Just a word regarding the acoustics. Those In the building are perfeot and the music can be heard in any section of the structure. To make sure of this we had the band rehearse several weeks ago. It was possible to hear Just as well seated In one of the corners as In the' center seats:.:'";''. . Building- Will Be Heated. "The building can be readily heated,: despite what has been said to the con trarvj the day is cold tomorrow the building will be heated and aomfortable. "In many eastern Cities conoerts are maintained throughout the wlntef months by the, city government makffcg a nominal fee for admission. While the experiment la a new one for Portland I believe that it will v prove , successful and will arouse- enthusiasm among the lovers of band concert music. It is worth, a trial, anyhow, and if successful, plans will be mad immediately for, a series to last throughout the winter. , -, Tickets are on sale at filler's music house,' Sherman, Clay & Co, and Wiley B. Allen. . They will also be niacea' on sale at the auditorium entrance tomor row afternoon. The - building , may i, be reached by taking any street cars tra versing Washington, Morrison or Jeffer-" 1 4 ' .;:L: "C-543", which has laid 310 eggs la 888 days, and Professor Dryden, her chaperon. ion streets, alighting at Chapman street and walking to Taylor street. The Program. The musical program follows: March, "Coronation" Meyerbeer Overture, "ROBamunde' Hcnubert cornet solo, "txtiumDia roixa ' itouinson B. V Drlscoll. Walts, "Les Serenes".. Waldteufel Sextet from "Lucia" Donlsetti Messrs. McKlroy, Stevens, xait Ciorn, Talt and Powell. Intermission. Overture, "The Chocolate Soldier".... Strauss (a) Barcolle, "Tales of Hoffman,r. . Offenbach (b) Entr-acte et Value. "Coppella".. Dellbes Grand selection of Scottish folk songs and dances, "Songs of Scotland".. Arr. by Lamp "Star Spangled Banner" Coast Line la Reopened. San Luis Obispo, Cal., Nov. 8. The coast line of the Southern Pacific, prac tically closed by the destruction of a tunnel during a forest fire September 19; was reopened. Gets Money for Divorce. Los Angeles, Nov. 8. John Vollraar was granted a divorce from Minnie Voll mar, to marry whom, he surrendered claim to an estate of $26,000. tie will get the money now. RUSTPROOF 14 off Seile Umbrellas All the latest styles in blick and colored. Good, dependable, goods at cut prices. -Largest stock on the coast to choose from. Repairing and Recovering All kinds of extra bandies In stock. ' AT CUT PRICES The newest things in gold and gold -filled lavalliers, lockets, bracelets, rings, scarf pins, cuff links and bar, pirts, The guar anteed makes at , very , low prices. Get our, prices on white sapphires and reconstructed ru bles set to order. WATCHES AND CLOCKS MEREDITH'S Wash., Bet. Sixth and Broadway 'Ay :t . v ;f'v t W': :;kl:k h K ' ' , I f Mm t - n 4 Jewelry e can't make better bread - , , -v-;.'',i tM.'V,4,;li y. y FIGURES SHOW RESULT . ) : OF DREDGING MERSEY With 'Proper facilities"' Liver-; pool Handled Almost 37, 000,000 Tons In Year,, , The Ports of Columbia committee has received a statement of the commerce at the port of Liverpool. The figures are being used to demonstrate the business a port can command wlth'v proper facili ties.'. By dredging, the Mersey, bar at the port of Liverpool was deepened from 11 to 80 feet at low water, and the com merce thus obtained. A total of 86,866,838 tons. Inward and outward, for 1913, is shown, an increase cf 3,121,708 tons over 1912. A consid erable decrease is shown in tbe number and tonnage of foreign sailing ships, but otherwise the Increase Is general along all lines. The most effective dredging. was done in the past three years. The tonnage of foreign sailing vessels pay ing dock tonnage rates was 68,668 in 1913. as compared with 73,887 tons In 1912; the tonnage of coastwise sailing vessels. 87,942, as compared with 68,671 in 1912; the tonnage of steam foreign vessels paying dock tonnage rates was 12,207.811 in 1913, as compared with 11, 613.713 in 1912; tonnage of coastwise steam vessels. 2.191,312, as compared With 2.001,836 in 19)2. i Of vessels paying harbor rates only, there were: Foreign sailing vessels, 30,896 tons in 1913 and 46,012 in 1912; of coastwise sailing vessels, 88,814 tons in 1918 and 78.643 tons in 1912; of for eign steam vessels, 2,404,008 tons In 1913 and 2,322,999 In 1912; of coastwise stea mvessels, 1,386,336 tons in 1913, and 1,232,764 in 1912. The grand total of receipts from dock rates aggregated more than $8,000,000. TWO W0RKINGMEN, CAUGHT IN CAVE-IN DIE OF. THEIR INJURIES A Whila workinar In a arravel nit e 4 near the Mornlngslde sanitarium yesterday afternoon, Louis San- 4 derson, an employe of the in- : 4 stitutlon, was injured in a cave- ! 0) in and died before fellow work- 4 men could rescue him. The 4 gravel was being taken out for 4 0 use in a road at the sanitarium 4 grounds. Deceased was 87 years 4 old and unmarried. George Smith, working for Guthrie A McDonald, was caught 4 in a cave-in at Maplewood last 4 night and died before being res- 4 4 cued. He is unmarried and about 4 40 years old. An Inquest will be 4 e held in both cases. 4 Lane County Unofficial. Eugene, Or., Nov. 8. Returns from Tuesday's ' election arrt- "".n from the last of Lain to report, this mornl. , clal figures in this -lows: University rei... 9062; no, 1371; university i. ..' -....dm,,' fund, yes, 8936; no, 1623; Sterilization act, yes, 6637; no, 3966; county attorney act, yes, 6632; no, 2737; workmen's compensation act, yes, 7866; no, 2066. The Prosperity of Portland is the very BREATH OF LIFE to its banks, and the Northwestern Nat ional Bank is con tributing its earnest effort in ways that make for safe com mercial growth. It would not have the public believe that this bank is concerned only in the welfare of the rich, or that it con fines its attention to them. As a bank for ALL THE PEO PLE it gives court eous consideration to everyone who has business with it. Northwestern National Bank Third and Oak Sts. Oregon Humane Society Office 390 Union Ave Cor. Market . , rhoae Bast 1433. B-BS1S. ' Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice, prices reasonable. Report all cases of cruelty to this offloe. Open day and night. 1 :?.-' fc. V:;-' :;V,r". ;:, J i '"v''. Viet MAN'S. HEARING li! V. -:. RESTORED WHEN HE ' f , " IS GIVEN SENTENCE A sentence 'of 90 days on the' 4 rockplle given -Thomas Monroe, this morning In the municipal' .;Covt.'T9StodliU:'haringiH-tciB'. o 4 roe- posed yeoterdayy last- night 4 and this morning in court as a e deaf mute, . He had a large pad . of blank paper upon which he o , explained in writing to Judga e Stevenson about his troubles. De- 4 tectlves Hill and Vauohn told .the Judge they heard the man talk ' yesterday morning. , All evidence w sppearea to De against the man, e 0 so the sentence of 90 days was given. After being taken to the 0 detective bureau, Monroe talked" and even laughed about his pre- 4 tense. , '' 4 e eV A 1 ' ' BtJlTDiT MUSICAL PROOt AM FIRST M. . CHURCH Twelfth and Taylor MOBNING Orfn Mornlnf Prayer Raymona Chorus Appear Tbou Llfbt Dlrloe. . .Morrison Quartet O Taste and 6e Mara ton Solo I'll Enter the Open Door... Lowry i Mrs. Stowera Orrio Fanfare Abbott KVENINQ Orran recital by Mr. I'atton. 7:10 to 7:30. a) To eprliif Orln b) An MartlD .'. Oodard (e) Brentns Ball , Wiley (d) 8oag at Praia Bansou Cborua, Jeaus Sarlor, Pilot Me Bcbnavker Solo, Tbe Quod Hhrrphenl Barrl Mr. Harold HurlbuL Solo, TU Mother I'll Ba There Mr. . Moutsoinary Organ Receaalonal Maron Quartet Edltb Uosslyn Collala, soprano and di rector; Kiisanetn Hamilton cowera, coutrairo; Harold Hurlbut, tenors W. A. Montgomery, baritone. OUR SPECIAL "THREE IN ONE" POLICY is issued at the "6r dinary Life" rate in case of your death gives you a "Paid Up" policy for its face value in fifteen years and an "En dowment" in twenty ask about our "SPECIAL COM BINATION POL ICY" it is a fea ture with "The Company of Satisfied Policy Holders" mm FREE LECTURE BT Prof. J. A. Gillespie or OMAHA, xrzB. 1 . . Women of Woodcraft Temple loth aad Tayle Sts. Sunday, 'November 9 3 P. M. ' STJBJXCT . "Judgment Day When? Where? Why 7" Prof. Gillespie, who speaks here under the auspices of the local branch I. B. 8. A., is one of the leading educators . of America, . BATS 7BSB. B0 COIXJBOTXOVS. Hotel Service Lodging House Rates Specially interesting rates ate f being quoted for permanent ; . guests' at ; ','r' 1 invite roun iNauinirs rozt 1 rirstand Oak fit il Phone . ' I '.r.tamies ..i.aaia.J Allti Streets P. ! '"''",lfc. -; ' i7.w .'-.( A.:3x ' One More Day! Will arrive tomorrow for automobile own erson first ' section: of this paper. ' " TheV.' Journal Building VSVl. ZTJX WATZB TTSEO THM0VQU- : out this Bvuonra . ' A few' saitae aad SJasle ! - 1 a . I f M B, .:.) ' i I 0:-a..'a..-L-- ..v.a'.'.SSJ T t Tenants' Directory BEiOia BB0S., WaUpasar. ;-" v 1 ' eraaad floor ...Bread way BBOWVZ. OB. AOVEI BT., Oatsepatt. Mala 009 ,...!...t0M BBVZBB, GVsTATS &, K. A MaraaaU Ml, ASMS. .....Ittfc flaot BUBU, W. B., Insuiaaee ' Maia 876, A-m .(W CBAKBEBXAiy, SB. CHAs. T., Bye, Bar, , Baaa aad XAraat. 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Mar. 4M toll LiiauX, J, Chirsfaaiat. ., Maia Ml, Ill BUajrLa uBCAB. B., , . Waoiseaia iriimaar, Max.,SlW .........t0t KXSaJ'A, L. B. LBB. . , ManaaU tlU ............614 MUjiXUOMA.Az'. SB. B BbyaioiM aaa SMuaaoa, M. , Aim. ........ .....ia Mi. jaAMAaB, tMiaapatas. , ManfaaU 1376 ......OOB-l BKiAUB, AgAAHAM, Atfy. ; K.-,. , , , Maia 10b ...................307 BiuOB, SB. KaUJ. i., SaatlsV - , BuliTW.tXlk XLECTBIO CO. Mar. 614U, a-4401 .....ttt flea BuiHWAX&k IUMBEB CO. . aiahall 6M1 i. 60S OCOU)x.NTaJ. UfS IBS. CO. :...., Mar. 1760 ,. Oi.AJu B0BXBT80M Baalksute Mar. 4 ......................... ...ill OBAUOM CIVIC LEAOUI, Maia U69..I08 laaMUOst MJIwMAVUHl . Mar. a034, A-o4 ............ ...td floor Main ifa, -a' ..,............. .eoi fault IO IAMO 00 'Mar. as ....... .......... ...an BAJI 1EB,. SB. J. O. ....... . 60S itilixx A EUBAMK8. Attsraays , ; Martaail 100, A-lUli .......Oil BlfcVAkXOV'S MAI. DETECTIVE AOEHCY Maia OSS .,......'4' 0i BIiAXflKOlTMB ABB BEOBXATI0B ASS'M. Of AMEBIOA Maia 140.... ...... ..lot OAII0K, M. S-i Inauxaaae, s v ; Maia 8076, A4076 ...,.....M.,....Vtt BikMOLDB. MISS BAN0T HUE. , a. Maia IMS Hi BaxSOLSS, lOB, W., a S. .;: ;:'(. ,.'..,;,'.. Maia 14SS .V.'.IU BOBJt 0I1Y IPMBEB BHM01B CO. Mar. SUS .....lit SfcutBX, t. J; Baal EsUte. . :,. . Main 104 .......... -v...... ,;..I0 SXXKAEiC, IDA B., 0, S. - SXKBBBAMO, , SB. t. Jf, fhyaUiaa aaa simi ...........f... ..........so Burraoa, mum no, A-uia.......,....is TROMMALS. SB. . X., Maia 671 101 SBIVEB8IXT Of OBE60B EXTEU8I0M SEfABXMXBX . . : ;; :'., ' -.V.--V .-- ' Maia U8 ..................I0 WALXEB9, EOUISX E., 0. S. , , Maia 081 .............004 WA&&KM COHSXBPCTIOM CO., Barlag Ooatraetora. M. 670, A-00M....Tth flam WEBTBBOOK WESTBBOOK, ., Attonwya Mala 10OT .......Sill WEBXrOBT XUXBEB CO., XSX , . . Mar. 8110 ......... .................114 WHITESIDE, SB. GEO. S., rbytletaa ana - Biusaoa, Mala 1324 Ml? W1IXEKMEBO, MASOB. Baal Batata. F - Mar. 000, AlOll. ...... .i.......,.fM WOODABD, M. 0.. V.U. till ..611 WOEEBEB, BAUt, BaatorioUflat, ; . , . ' Main 103, A-1371 .................... 010 WBIOHI-BIODOEXT CO.. ItD. -TimlMt Eaada, Maia 1446.. ..vlltk fleer DENTESTG Vie are now located baiwaaa Fourta and. Fifths oa Wasbinctos et . and are prepared to ve you I class work at v risonabi r Rubber flatas . a. Gold Crowns l Bridge Work W .. Poroalsln Crowns....:., a Oliver Ulllosa ,,,i,..L Geld Fl'linas .."'. BB. H. F WBvri ...... . I I 1 . . I 1 Y ' t - f ; UiIIl L BOSTON