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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, FRIDAY. EVENING, JANUARY 1,. 1911 ASSERTS CHAUFFEURS ARE NOT GIVING CITY . .. i r-4 AN EFFICIENT SERVICE Drivers Do Not Want to As- : sist in Changing ' Loads Asserts Commissioner SUGGESTIONS ARE MADE taboram . Whan Taojrht, ; Kaza Boat Ant Track Srlrara Za tha Op la. iOB of Ooauniaaioaar Bali , '1 That' laborers, when taught,: make better auto truck drivers than re$u lar chauffeurs was the (statement of Will H., paly," commissioner of pub lie utilities, before the city council yesterday. , He said that the chauf feur contend that their business is to merely drive the machines and in no way asxist in the changing of the loads, and as a resglt, says Mr. Daly, the city in not retting- efficient er vice. .' , . Commissioner paly hd ' prepared l some , isuggeetlon for reclassification Of employes as asked by the munici pal civil, fserviee board to eliminate the necessity of "numerous examina tions The board wants fewer classi fications ajd Commissioner paly pro- : pofeed -that " foremen of laborers, assist ant foremen, laborers, truck drivers caretakers, scrub-women, roustabouts and mucker, all be classed aa- lator- : era, where formerly foremen, assist ant "foremen "and truck, drivers were -each in a separate clasalfcatton. Such a change in", "classification would give the appointing authority - power to .promote a man fromi laborer to assltant foreman" and foreman without ekaminatlon, and demote oth ers when necessary. It la proposed to i fix the maximum salary 1 of laborers at $3 a day and the minimum at $2 ; duyj" with salary of foremen' not more than a dollar a daymore than :..the laborer and the assistant foremen jnot more than .50 cants a day more. It proposed to have the salary of truck drivers fixed at $4 -a da 4- and p- point them from (the laborer's. No ac tion was taken by the council OKher ' ,'lnait ordering the suggestions 'for-. ... warded to the civil service- board, i 'MOTOR- APPARATUS IS SAVING Street Superintendent Make An- ' .nual Report on Cleaning. V i. That an ordinance should Hse adopted ; prohibiting residents from dumping de bris collected, from yards and r side walks into the streets is the statement f of Alex Donaldson, superintendent of , the street cleaning bureau. In his an- nual report filed with' Commissioner Daly. Donaldson says that the work '. of his department would be lessened and the streets, have much cleaner ap ,'pearance if this habit of property own t era was stopped. ) .:' ', 'According to bis report the motor : street- cleaning: apparatus is saving . much money for the city as compared . to tha expense of horse drawn appara tus. He says the cost of cleaning. 1000 square yards of pavement with the ; motor apparatus'. is only 13 cents as compared, with' cents per 1000 , 'yards for horse drawn apparatus, j . j Donaldson says that" by having the .:- city do Its own street oiling work in stead of contracting for . it, the city during the past year saved a to tali of $4400.' The cost for a six miles strip v of street oiled was only $17.70. , ; , ' ' I MUCH GARBAGE IS CONSUME!) - Rrport Shows (tver " 43,000 Tons - Dispose of During; Year. A total of 45,528 ft tons of refuse . were disposed .of at the raunicipaT'ift cinerator during the year-ending No vember 30, according to the annual re- :; port filed b William Helber. superin tendent of the plant. Art average of . 14tft tons were burned a day at a cost -of 33 cents a ton; ji ( ( Owing to repairs made io the fur nace during October, it was- necessary to shut1 down one-half th plant and this cut down the amount of refuse burned. The light refuse was burled and covered with dirt and ashes. The .total expense of the- Incinerator for the year Including salary was $15,-SI2.68.- CITV WILL SEEK BIDS -Proposals for-, Sewer Construction , 'i Have Been Twice Rejected. - New bids are to be received for the construction of the Willowr and JSast Kighty-second street extension of the Kast Stark street sewer on the same specifications used in the bids which have been twice rejected." Such was A Happy New Year We look down the prospect of the New xYear, with- its broadening horizon of prosperity, giad in the knowledge that great things 'are before us all." And we record it as our-resolve, here and now, that we will serve this community t& the uttermost of our ability, giving evidence of our right intent with merchandise of such integrity as Kuppenheimer Clothes . . :. I . t A Joyous and Prosperous New Year to You, and Many of Them, Is Our Sincere Wish. - ' ad Two Young Women V Injured byt Autos Aeoidanta Bappanlsg on tha Streets - Are Almost Zdeatical la Several Taa- tures of Klsbapa. - In almost identically the same man. ner, two young women were injured during the New Year's celebration in the downtown streets last night i Miss Daisy .'Hanson Of, -the Chesterbury hotel, aged 18,' was struck by an auto mobile at.' Park'.' and Washington streets, sustaining a badly bruUfed and dislocated knee. .William H. Franklin, the' chauffeur, 'who rwaa' driving' his machine on the wrong side of the street, was ' arrested by I'atrolman Hewston. -Thtf woman was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. " Miss Ruth Felimer of 67 North Twentieth fctreet. a stenographer, aged IS. waa struck" by an "automobile at Iownsdaie and Washington streets and sustained - a . badly bruised and wrenched knee- 'Tne driver of the ma chine was not apprehended.. She was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. Sawed Out of Marshfield Jail Marshfield, Or., Jan. '1. Thomas H. Grindrod jof North Bend may .have committed suicide. ! He was in the city jail on a charge of having stolen some furniture belonging in 'a house where he had lived. He saWed way out Of Jail and his clothing was found along the waterfront. A note" left-tn the Jail by jGrindrod directed to Chief Ander son'sald that his trouble was to ogreat, and that his body. would be found in the channel of, the bay in front of North Bend. Grindrod asked that his clothing be sent his mother, so his brother could have them to wear, and eaid that in surance money had been arranged to be paid a ftiend wjic- h-ad helped him. The police , doubt tha he took his. own life. It .was reported late yesterday that he had been seen at Tloseburg. the decision of the-city council yester day afternoon. On Commissioner Dieck's recom mendation Wednesday '-the council pro posed to seek new bids on the mono lithic type of construction alone. Yes terday, however Diiek' stated, that he believed i that, concrete and monolithic types should" be specified. The coun cil, agreed with him, and ordered the publication of new proposals.. . . ., Bids . for tiie construction of this sewer had been originally rejected be cause of an error in the hid, and they were again rejected Wednesday be cause of statements niade (by Com missioner DIeck that flgures-'in one Of tiie bids had been altered. , Seeks Opinion of 5 Attorney, f To stop the practice of having city departments make purchases tn amounts more than J30. by splitting requisitions.;' thus getting around the charter provision prohibiting purchases of more than $250 unless advertised. Municipal Purchasing Agent Wood has asked City Attorney La Roche for an opinion. Some of the , departmental heads contend that the practice is not an evasion 6f the charter and Mr. Wood wants the question settled. ' Will Repair Gas Pipe. Leaky gas pipes in Fourth street caused the city council yesterday to deviate from its- farmer ruling that the pavement of the street was not to be cut within a' period of two years, and as a result the Portland Gas & Cotoe. company is to be given a permit to ,cut tne. pavement and repair th pipes. Commissioner Dieck, who Was responsible for the original order pro hibiting the cutting, of . the pavement, stated tihat unless the repairs were made immediately explosions might ensue. .''-, . Market Building Planned. Frye & Co. is to build a one story market building at Third and Yamhill streets, provided suitable arrange ments can be made' with the city coun cil..'' The proposal was considered by the .city council yesterday afternoon, but final action not taken. The .plan, of 'the building will be similar to that recently constructed Ty T. Scott Brooke, Fourth and Yamhill streets, and when erected will take the place of the otd structures now standing on the southwest corner. Liquor License Henewed. With Commissioners Brewster and Daly dissenting, the city council yes terday allowed a liquor license re newal to the Charles Wakkala estate for a saloon at. 75 North Third street. The , holders of the license had neg lected to pay the fee before the tinfe limit had expired January Zi. It was stated that the delay In payment was unavoidable. - City Will Pay Judgment. W. B. Stram, .patrolman, who had to pay a judgment Of $260 because of an alleged assault on Jack Orchard, a barber. Is to be reimbursed that amount. The tflty council passed an ordinance yesterday appropriating the money. s There will be some mighty im portant news for men in - our fed next' Sunday. Look for it. 1 GUS KUHN, President. - Successors' to Steinbach & Co. DRAFTS A MEASURE AFFECTING INITIATIVE AND THE REFERENDUM Hri P,6rroc Pnrrkh 1 1 rtrpc: wi .vwwi0 ' Plan Reducing Number oti Signers. for Petitions. OTHER CHANGES DESIRED Bill Provides That There Shall Ba ; Wo Otneral Circulation of tno Papers In Stat. " Dr. "George Parrieh has drafted a proposed ' constitutional amendment, affecting the initiative and referen dum, anji , a " measure ;relating to the nomination of candidates, which he announces he will have introduced at the- next legislature. The proposed constitutional amend mentreduces the number of signa tures required on Initiative petitions from eight per cent Xt the legal voters to six. per cent, and reduces the .num ber of signatures required on referen dum petitions from five per cent to three per cent of the legal voters. It. provides further that there shall he no general circulation of initiative or referendum "petitions. A person wishing to initiate or refer a. measure must deposit with the secretary f state a sum sufficient to pay. all costs of printing and circulating the peti tions. The secretary of state is re quired to print and distribute the peti tions among the various county clerks. and advertise them m seven aaiiy newspapers. The county clerks- are to olace -a portion -of the petitions in the handsiof two Justices of the, peace ariA retain the rest at. his office for signatures. He must post notices and; advertise the petitions in at least threto papers in the county. ' '. Local measures would be handled in similar manner through the offices of the count y-clerk or city clerk, as tho. case might be. . The proposed measure regarding candidates'- provides vtnat candidates may get their' names ton the ballot: by the payment of a feel instead; ;e.f cir culating a petition. I The . fees range from $100 for all statewide offices, except national committeemen, dele gates to national party conventions and ' presidential electors, down to $1 for ' precinct committeemen. The measure requires a candidate to rnfeke oath that if he is not nomi nated he "will support the successful nominee of my party at- the general election, and under no circumstances will I accept the nomination Or en dorsement of any party other than the one In which I am registered Heart Worn Out; Woman Near Death Mrs. Edwin P. Marshall, Well Known Social and Charity "Worker of Pen dleton Hot Expected to Survive. ' Pendleton. Or.. Jan. l.Mjs, Edwin p.. Marshall, one of the best known women in Pendleton, and for years-a leader in social and charity work here, in not expected to live through. Vtho day. For 24 hours she has .'hovered between life and death, and physicians have almost given up. hope. iHer con , ditlon results partly from ptomaine' poisoning, but principally through exhaustion of vital strength. . Physicians say that Satrs. Marshall's heart has,worn out. f-f Four VGeneratlons Celebrating Today f ' X : " ' . ' V ' " ' Mrs. Elisabeth. Buckner, Hr. Children, Granddaughter and Great Grandson Gather' for Hew Tear and Birthday. Four, generations are celebrating at the home of Mrs. Jack Abrams, 222 North Eighteenth r'treet, today. The honor guest is Mrs. Elizabeth Buckner, and ahe ts celebrating her seventy fourth birthday as well as the birth day of the New Year. . Mrs. Bufkner is mother of Mrs. Abrams, and. also of Deputy County Assessor Phil Harris, who is 50 years old. Mrs. Charles Rafield, 26 years aIjY Is Vha third ltnff n tha crn rl flnti -hn'n and Maatef Charles "Rafield Jr.l is the fourth and youngest, for he claims but four anniversaries. In' honor of the; occasion the borne is beautifully decorated with flowers and greens. All present received souve nirs in the shape of family heirlooms handed, down from generation to gen eration for the past 135 years." ' To You- : Morrison at Fourth ' Lents Degree Team -To Install Officers Evening Btar Sassellrllla and "Wooo . laws to Hold Jotat Ceremony morrow Othars to Participate. County Deputy T. J. Kreuder and the Lents' arrange degree team will in- , 1 stall the newly elected i officers or ravening sun, nuoscuviut n i lawn granges at the public session of i Kvenlng Star grange,-commencing at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. It w irobable that the. new i officers of 1 i Lents grange will be.insUlled at th I Cn,kdt 1m. hnAn invU.J tn pntll 11 f its installation of of fleers at the same tim. The regular business session of Kvening Star grange wiill be . held i.n the morning, with annual reports of tbe' officers In the morning and afternoon. It i expected that the noon dinner will be., attended, by 3.00 grangers. S. F. Bail, lecturer of Eve ning Star grange, has arranged a musical -program for the "afternoon. F German Infantry Takes Main y- English Trench East of Be thune; French Camp Eired, SUCCESSES IN ARGONNE Germans Give TJp Attempt to Recap ture Saint Goorg-os for tho Pr'ea : ent Because of Ploods. . fUnlted Fren leased Wire.) Berlin, by wireless to London", Jan. 1. Defeat of" both the British . a"nd French was ' announced today by the XJerma'n war office. ' East of Bethune.j it was stated, the kaiser's infantry took the' main Eng--lish trench, mctking prisoners of its occupants ani capturing a number of; machine scuns. r In tho Argonne it was reported the French were being driven back slowly and the Germans : had captured 400. prisoners, six machine guns and four mine throwers. :- ' i The French camp near La Haymeux was said to have, been set: on fire by the German artillery but the war of fice did not know how much, damage was - done. " ' T French attempts to recapture Fliery and Senanheinv.lt was announced, had failed. J It was admitted that the German attempt to recover - Saint Georges had- been abandoned owing to the floods, i. In Poland, !it was said, there had been no i fresh developments. , Russians Take Turks' Trenches. , Petrograd," Jan. . 1. The fighting be tween the Russians and Turks in Transcaucasia was growing worse ' to day. I It was admitted thai the Ottoman troops still held Sarykamyah but th trenches in front, of the town, it was stated, had been taken by the ,sars forces in a desperate bayonet charge. The Turks were given credit for mak ing a savage resistance, and it was said their losses; were enormous, in cludinga general and 20 other officers of high rank. .v . . REPORT OF COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE IS Deputy Massey Finishes Wofj Half Hour After 'Close of Business Yesterday. Thirty minutes; after 'the office of County Clerk Coffey closed for busl ness yesterday I?eputy County Clerk C. M. Masisey had completed the am nual report. -of the office, showing 'all business done during the year and giv ing the 1913 figures 'for comparison. 1 The report shows that the total re ceipts- for the past .year were $97. 665.16, while 'the expenses amounted to but $59,340.89, showing a profit for the Office Of $57,724.27. - . . ; Circuit court earned fees showed an .Increase of $2181.49 for the past year over 1912. : Probate .court earned fees showed an increase of $419.1S. Circuit court cases numbered 252 more dur ing 1914 than in 1913, but probate cases filed numbered 124 less. The cost of operating the office has decreased $1211.70, salaries reducing $523 and other expenses $688.70. This shows. that expenses have declined as S well as receipts, which were $3536.52 less during 1914 than during 1913. Bowerman Sells V j Big Wheat Farm J ' " i f 'l . . . ' '. ' t . ;" : J, Xi. Smith of Gervals, Oiu, Buys 1 943 . Acre Place ooatd - in ' -Gilliam County. - ? il Jay Bowerman, attorney and . onco- r.cting governor of Oregon, has sofd his 1942 acre wheat farm jn. Gilliam "county to J. L. Smith of Gervais, Of., taking in part 'payment propertjj near f Gervais. The consideration, wasi $60.-'. 1 000. The Bowerman farm -is- .well equipped i and will be occupied -by M Smith soon; " L. K.v Moore and . thii ' Lueddemann company - handletl - . fhT i transaction. . t , .-' -- ! .Mr. Moore reports two salej of. prop : erty owned by himself., d to. Green I purchasing a 160 acre arm in eastern Klickitat; county. Washington for t $2400. and. A. J. llerg .of Gervaii buy ing 640 acres in. tie same locality, for t$9600. Mr. Moore reports considerable interest in wheat slock farms. ,. , L'qatilla Divorces Grow. Pendleton,: Or,, Jan. 1. -During 1914 95 divoree cases were instituted in Umatilla county.- Jn"1913 : there wed 81. In 1912, 65, and in mil, 40. & total of 210 licenses were issued dur ing 1914 . against 205 in 1913, 1917 In 1912 205 in 1911. and 258 In -19 Id. . September was the banner month: Journal Want Ads brine; results. VICTORIES OVER BOTH RENCH AND BRITISH CLAMED BERLIN QUICKLY COMPLETED LEGISLATORS; UNO- BUDGET SYSTEM HIN GREAT' ASSISTANCE Members Enabled to' Secure fetter Idea of Proper Size of. Appropriations. I INFORMATION AT GLANCE i i ;- a ' , Data Bogrardlnf Any- Department Can Be 8on M tily ; Apparently . KotUng- Orarlooked. I In taking nip the task of reaching conclusions as, to 1 the size of the ap propriations that should be made for all the branches, of the state govern ment and their various, activities! the members of the forthcoming ; legisla ture hav a better foundation upon which to work than members of any previous leglsUture. , j It has 'been claimed, that former legislatures, that is theJarger portion of the member, i have rather blindly on appropriations "because they did not have adequate : information, No suh iclaim can.be -made fo the members of tn session whlh convene in Salem a week from Monday. . ... ' i . ; Bndgatr Byatam Aids. will next " The, change is due to the adoption oi tne ouaget Byewem, ror wnicn pro vision is made in a law 'enacted by the last legislature, i The measure Was introduced in the legislature by !Rep reeentative John H. Carkln of Jack son county, and its passage waa as sured by the active support given it by Secretary of - f&ate Ben W. Olcott As required by jthe taw each state official, department head, institution superintendent and others having charge of the expenditure of state funds, prepared and submitted esti mates of their needs for the biennlum of 1915-16 to the secretary of state. The estimates for all the lnstitutons under the supervision of the 'board We Shall Remain Closed on Saturday ) Lipman, Wolfe & jCoV Will Sacrifice Its Busi- ! ness of a Day in Order to Improve, and Efficiencyand v- :'- ' ''-") ; i ' l of control were gone over by the bdard and pruned, before bingi turned over to the secretary of state- , j 7 Then the secretary I of state' . com- plled-thervarioua tstimatea- 1n the forth, of a complete Hp'Qdget for' the state. . In addition ' to this he com piled with It, In parallel columns, the amounts that were fecjeived and ex pended by all the departments and Other branches . of thei state govern ment "'during the biennial , periods of 1911-12 and 1913-14. j s . j : : ' information at Glaaoe, - -- i' This gives the members of the leg islature. 'at a glance, information as to the .funds expended by any state department during the ilast four years and the amount; the department de sires for the next two ;years. , fin connection with J the estimates for the next biennlum are brief ex planations from the official making the estimates. :ln a inumber- of in stances where no explanations were made, the-, secretary of, state hs fur nished a brief explanatory note. In, each instance the secretary of the state , has cited the law creating, department or defining its duties. Ap- parently nothing has been .overlooked by the secretary or state In plaicing every detail of information in handy form; for. the legislators. Hla, office did not prepare the estimates, hut only compiled them. . j Revelers' Torpedo Cuts Mans Throat Xarl C. WnnwtSn Struck" by Piece . of SCetal Pollowinr Exploakm Caused by a Passing Streetcar. I A three-inch gash in the throat, barely missing the jugular vein, was received last night by Earl C. Wurr weller, 651 Lovejby street and one of the proprietors of the cigar store in the Morgan building, as the result of the explosion of a large metal torpedo placed on the car track on Washing ton street Wurzweiler was sitting in an au tomobile at Fifth and Washington when the torpedo was exploded, and a piece of the metal struck, him in the throat. - He was given immediate medical attention and is not in dan ger. ! During the, revelry Jast night some one had placed a number of the "tor pedoes, of the kind used for signal ing i on railroads, on the ' tracks on Washington ' street. The police are endeavoring ,to find who did it. ' : i ' i ; ! ',:'(- Maintain Its High Standard We shall undertake the herculean feat of tak ing stock of our entire establishment in one day. An irrinidnse extra. force of accountants, meas- urers, and checkers will be employed to assist our Regular Staff in order to successfully ac complish the enormous task. While One Force Is Stock-Taking . Another Army Will Prepare for Monday A Sale of Sales ' Three Sales Merged Into One The Stock-Reducing The Anniial White jThe January Clearance -A iv' I'- : J : ; ' - Strongly fortified by its magnificent stocks, flanked on all sides by polite, efficient, capable salespeople, this store will more than ever dem onstrate by unprecedented inducements in , 64 Distinct and Separate Sales ! Throughout the Store wherein Merchandise of merit only will be of fered at remarkable reductions to earn its title of The Store for ALL : ! The People &) Got VrMcrcliancJiso of J Merit Ony k RAINS AT DALLAS BUT DALLAS IS DRY; THERE'S A REASON Obsequies for Old ?. Rye and . Bourbon Enlivened; by City 'Band and Dancing. (SneeUl to'Tke JesfaaM Dallas, Or., Jan. 1 In a downpour of rain, Dallas went dry last night: Promptly at mldnlrht, the three sa loons of the city closed their doors for good. .On November 3 last, the voters of -the city decreed that this ' city should be'sajoonless the edming- year, and not watt for the going! Into effect of the state-wide prohibition amend ment. -i 1 Karly in the evening the city band was out at the instance of the "prohls." and celebrated the occaljnn- with a concert on the atreeta. Later,1 up to midnight, there w,a some revelrj in the saloons and restaurants, but no disorder. .' . ' . The - aDltas Grants Licensed. The Dalles, Or., Jan. 1. At a meet ing of the city council, 11 out) of If saloons of this city tnada application ror renewal of licenses. Ail the appllj cations were .granted, the license com mlUee reporting that it could find no rtaaonVfor refusing any of the appli cations. The, council also: passed An ordinance, at Its . session i last night, which compels everyone who conducts a. rooming house; of three rooms or more to maintain a register, in which permanent and transient roomers shall be registered at all time. "y--. Report Is Rendered r By County Clerk lArlng the two years that County Clerlk Coffey has held office he has turned Into the eiruinty treasury a total of $7969.44, received from, interest on daily haiances in the hanks, declare- ot Service t i t Vonm of lntention-te be'emi Htl ? of the United State and final eitu C Mp papers. Of. lb la amount, $30 1 1 aa turned la durina- IWembtr. It1 tied flguroa ahow 452.M it Intend for tha tm vn ra t.17J t per, and $1141.50 for dffrlaratCna. at $ ipr rinai pa per a and $)2.S9 for devltr eU,'( " MTiy clrk ' have porkrM receipt' aald Mr fWfav hnt lei-tat on a flat salary platform, ana Lava kNtl tn V vrvrH n. m v f i.n,l. , - - - r.., t...... . I A Tcxaa Irtventor'a ' clothrapln -ofr siaia or a ioop-r apring- vlrr . holda germertt agatnet a llnd bi.'v tha nda of the wire. -. s V - : 9 9 If ; (I Eyes Examined;! Lenses Duplicated Manufacturera of the ; ' Celebrated Kryptok Glasses THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-li CORBETT B Fifth and Morrison rortland's Oldest atid 11 hxclusivc Optical H SEEPS 1 Send lO Cent x- nrlrjTMnnhllhrnllr1n (allow MOWN, Is . WalBo. IB ata. " i Tunsir, 1 NI lOW.Lorao Rod . . " ' ' - ' m tmucC Dow Dree . -. " j MMOMCTTIfCeleiiial Mlrtart j flft,-flaant eottoctiaaa, wkiril ana flTtiif ! awtf ta (at aur eataioaoaa in aaw Hrrilatjr. ' auaat urW n. 1 ft Vine Street . Iteekfwrd, IIU ) AMUSEMENTS Breaeway it Ttrlor Mala. 1. A-kltt ,. HEILIG TONIGHT 8:1 5 ffffi f TODAY fetlS IftW TXMt'l MATIJTIE ' Kattaaa Taaiorrow (aatnrdar), I4t Thaa t .Teoorrow Hicbt ,,.; ' DAVID WARFIELD ta "THX AffOTIOWXtm"! . ; Trie: iTanlnri and Btk Mattaaa, 19.00, 1.60, $1.00, 7. 0TT ' NEXT SUNDAY Ni GHT - li.n.M a . a. la -lofHromant stnordioan xu vrtftaai . AIUXXOA'I O&EATZtT HYPNOTIST T ... ft ITIU. mmi LA Ta aaVWW BftWSi mm UVWWt fV( V avwan vwa .aaa- the kaloonr. 0tt rUrr . f TJZ OPENS TOD AYj NEXT MON.i triciAL nioK uattxzz ftul Aaarte'l FarorlU Coma4lM ' . MAY R0BS0N Xa Kar Oraataat Oomaor leeMM rvwa 11.00. Balooar. row. lll.0i 4 raws, 7&oi t row. tfc vaurj, naarraa, l; aAmiaa'-oa, Sbc, . ."..--J v- WdBMdr Jtia Lowar flt, l.0. Balaoay. 76a.0e. Cellar tbc-Uc i . EAT iAUt TODAT BAKER! TKZATKX Mais B. A- t th Tajmaua Baka 7 cat com4y occtm, "the zrarzTKATion . or Ainri, Ort-mt ri aoa proxJOfUoo, Ktnltr4 tOe. T6c; et fl,-rriaaj aoa Mat.' W. ooet ftttft "loo. , of Tirtoa. Kaker Tbratra tlolaU Trad ana ureaiaiian n a TA Tt t0v m ATTDETILLJt ACTA rf Ctiolc ateaia for ritt V w Vhow R 1 1 r 4 eu rices Nibu y .A. lb tlla A Broadway at AUrk, - TraAarlok Bowara Ai Ca. 4 r, and Mim. Ijamr Barrft , Tao Avatraliaa KeLoaaf Aarial tttaa J Alfiea Wallowrtaia jd -&Too Adal :- , . Broadway asj Aidor . I "Go Wbaro tho Crowd OoaoT . t Tke ' taiporial Grand Opora Company, T Do XookJl. UUU JLOdoll, Jiiv i ii tpaeial. Bhorbouroo' m Kootramorr boM. 7aaa Xua 46. A-ZZii. fu II : ' : :-'Tr. ' . Glasses Kited I; ' I Sis 1 peekacM of ear fgpmUMM tuntyn i ynwMsda wnt Bbaeiutrly Prt lo IImm wM ! tm4 for our hnWlr lllotrmt4 ui dmerie U smo UtotiMt AU la tkatlwa , -4 ioiiia I -X L-'l BARNUiM i ftA la TbM v i t i r 4
