The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1915.
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TUP QTATF flRTMNQ A
iiil uiniL. uummu n
Name of Man Kept Secret
i ..... Ill 1
i hv strict Attorney warn-
j
ed as Witness in Case.
RECORD IN CALIFORNIA
Looal Anthorltias BUt Admissions
j Kay Asid rrosacntioa or rcr
4 buffs In Gold.au Stat.
$ T.tster Burrlsht. who In under arrest
"irith his wlr. Jen Bnrriajht. in Oak
land, California, on a I'harw of arson,
a.nd Sanord Currier. nriOcr indictment
in similar rhargea hi re. were involved
further in the arson Inveatiuatlon now
Jn progretH in a -nfV.sHlon secured
last night by District Attorney Evans
Vrom a men whosi name Ih withheld,
"us he will he iiwed as a witness. The
tuan was At one time a mail carrier in
Butte, Montana. Hfforo he became in
volved, he welshed 1&S pounds. He
paid that worry kJik o had reduced him
10 145 pounds.
The man admitted petting a fire In
Portland in 1810 but i-annot be held,
h the statute of llrnitiitiDiis has run
alnnt the crime. He pave details,
however, regarding fires In California
"which Kvans believes will be of as
sistance In prosecution of firebugs in
that state.
'ability ok .hkii:s
rriiKM)
i
ludjre' McGinn Says Triple
Need
: Not He frall.
rirrnlt Judee M.".lnn this morning
Upheld th ability of lurif-B
to do Jus
'.I .-
tice and at the same time tooK a rao
at law vera. - His words were-given
luring
the $7!
m the selection of a Jury 10 iry
500 damage case or i nomas m.
Aakav against Detectives Fat Aiaioney
nd Tom Swennes and their bonding
Company. Askay asks damages as the
esult of the death of his son.
Walter
A.knv killed Christmas night
while
tiding on a streetcar at Fifth and Pln.j
rtreets by a bullet ftred hy the de
fectives at an escaping man.
' Attorneys for Askay were ouestlon-
inir Jurors hs to their knowledge or
tosslble connection with ,the
bond in
Company t
mentioned in t ta complaint
rneys for the detectives and
when attorneys
the company objected.
'i "The people needn't he afraid of
juries doing an injustice," said Judge
McGinn. "They will do Justice. The
bid legal idea-that the Jury must not
1 Informed when- a man Is Insured
becaune it, might prejudice the right
Of defendants is nil wrong. It pro
ceeds upoh the theory that lawyers
belong to an exclusive class, that they
are the "holy of holies." that they
Know things of a superior kind whirh
the average man must not know left
he be contaminated. 1 hope the legis
lature or the people will make every
public officer insure against accidents.
CONDUCTOR LOSES IN COURT
Employe of Streetcar Company
Fail to Recover Damages.
Charles K. Sutton, employed as a
conductor on the Maryland avenue car
line at the present time, lost a suit
against his employer, the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company, this
morning when Circuit Judse Morrow
held that a settlement made with him
by the company shut him off from fur
ther right for damages against the
company.
Attorney Frank Donergan. for the
company, pleaded the settlement and
release. Judge Morrow sustained Lon
ergan and granted a directed verdict
for the company.
The accident in which Sutton alleged
he was injured occurred March 17.
1913, and the suit was filed March 15.
1915, Just two days Ix'i'oie it wou.d
have .been outlawed. Atorney Chester
Bheppard, counsel for Sutton, said that
Sutton had at least been able to re
tain his position as the result of the
ult and had thus been m a way com
pensated, button asked for $5600 dam
' ages. The accident occurred at Kast
Twenty-second and Alberta streets
When two cars collided. In the settle
ment Sutton was paid only for tima
BUE8 FOR $.1000 DAMAGES
Cecil G. Applegath Accuses George
Rummelin and Lunge of Fraud.
Charging fraudulent resumption of
business by George Rummelin and
Frank Lange under the name G. P.
Rummelin's Son & Co., Cecil G. Apple
gath this morning sued Rummelin and
Lange for $6060 damages and asked
that they be restrained from using
th name under which they opened a
Store in the Dekum building las',
month. Applegath alleges that last
January he purchased the store of O.
P. Rummelin & Son at 124 Second
street and the exclusive use of tha
; name which has been known to Port
land residents since 1870. He asserts
that under the 'purchase contract the
" defendants had no right to resume un-
der a name so similar.
.' f
"Sues for Divorce and Alimony.
7 Marriage was a failure for Mary D.
Powell, for In her divorce suit against
.John A. Powell Bhe asserts that since
their wedding, May 18, 1915, in Hepp
tler, Powell mistreated her continually
'Until August 20, when he deserted her
" tt sro to New Mexico. She asks for
$60 a month alimony, Tsaying Powell
is a railroad man, capable of earning
$100 a month.
r Attorney Shepherd Testifies,
Attorney George S. Shepherd was
on the stand In his suit for $24,500
fees against tha Inman-Poulsen Lum
' her company this morning detailing
" tha work done for the company for
which he demands the fee. Attorney
W. M Davis yesterday, in answer ,to
.a Question by W. W McCredle. coun-
6th Annual
Round-Up
The Epic Drama of the
West
PENDLETON, OREGON
Sept. 23, 24, 25, 1915
Let'er Buck!
CONFESSION
BEARING
ARSON
CHARGE
CHINESE FASHION APPEARS IN MANDARIN SUIT
KyAC?w'"r r
I A vT2?it v i
i ' . i vi! r
jit 4 k
li: - ,; - l-'S;
ll&S ' --11 DAHLIA SHOW is"
'Mii INTEREST INCREASES
(yrZJj F,ne F'wers From Manv
(M'y Parts of Country Will Be
ssagjj0F Seen in Tnjs city.
Old Mother Fashion
nled. War may stifle
and enterprise of the Paris modistes,
but she will still find a waj to surprise
and thrill the jaded pining for "somt-
1 thing new."
So here we have trom atar orr, ms
terious China, a novelty to delight the
heart of feminine fashion extremists.
A Mandarin morning suit, if you
please, in which milady may he en
tirely comfortable as she lounges
about in the early hours of the day.
These suits are for those with a
well-filled purse, for there la scarcely
a limit to the extent of elaborateness
and richness of design In which the
woman of fashion may indulue heiself.
Brocaded satin, worked with golden
dragons, or silver flowers, forms the
basis for the outside material, with
linings of gorgeous colored silks.
This 'photograpn Is just received
from England and foreshadows a nov
elty that will soon, arrive on our shores.
That it will be accorded a rich wel
come is the prediction of the London
fashion experts, who declare that the
new garment has caught on" immen
sely in the British capital.
sel for Shepherd, crave $25,000 as his
idea of a reasonable fee for the work.
Divorce Suits Filed.
Asserting that her husband, Walter
E. Wade, is worth over $fi0,0U0, Mrd.
E. E. Wade yesterday asked for $3500
alimony. She charges cruelty. Other
divorce suits filed were: Blanche K.
Baum against F. S. Baum, cruelty;
Emma R. Keesey against John A. Kee
sey, cruelty; C. V. iScott against Irene
Hcott, and William C. Lauder agains'
Bessie Lauder, desertion.
Portland Hotel Sued.
The Portland Hotel company was
sued this morning for $3000 damages
by Harvey E. Murphy, who alleges he
was seriously injured when struck by
the hotel bus April 6, 1915. Murphy
said he had stopped on Sixth street
near Oak to secuVe gasoline for his
car when the bus came along and raai
into him.
Husband Makes Countercharges
Captain Edward E. Lehman of the
Portland Fire Department in answer
to the divorce complaint filed by his
wife, Violet N. Lehman, this morning.
among- other things charges her with
borrowing $1.6o from their grocer and
charging provisions to him, which were
used by herself and friends; .with re
fusing to get up to cook his breakfast,
and "with going joyriding with im
proper persons. He said he bought
good furniture for her and gave her
$30 to $40 a month.
Cemetery Company Sued.
The Mount Scott Park Cemetery cor
poration Wiis sued for $22.30 balance
alleged due y W. T. Bischoff and J.
W. Koehler for their work of rebuild
ing the buildings at the cemetery. The
plaintiffs allege that their bill amount
ed to $2041 and that the amount sued
for has not been paid. A lien on the
cemetery was filed by the plaintiffs
Divorce Is Sought.
Lillian Wells this morning sued Em
ery H. Wells for divorce, alleging
cruelty.
No Change in Mrs.
Duniwayft Condition
Pioneer Suffragist Responded Wsll
Trom Operation but Kaoorery Is
Blow oa Account of Ear Age.
The condition of Mrs. Abagail Scott
Dunlway, who underwent a slight op
eration at the Good Samaritan hos
pital Saturday. Is reported to eb about
the same today. Although Mrs. Dunl
way responded splendidly from the
shock of the operation, the recovery
from it is very slow. Chances for her
recovery are much lessened because of
her age. She la in her eighty-second
year.
is not be de- I
the ingenuity
Much interest attends the opening
Thursday afternoon of the National
Dahlia society's show at Meier &
Frank s auditorium on the sixth floor
of the Fifth street building. Knlries
will be accepted from exhibitors from
7:;?0 Thursday morning until noon.
All exhibits must be ,ln place by 2
o'clock. The fair is free to the public,
and will continue from the opening at
2 o'clock Thursday until 9:30 Thurs
day evening, tha Fifth street door be
ing open In the evening and elevators
conveying the visitors directly to the
sixth floor; also from 9 a. m. until 6
p. m. Friday and Saturday.
Tlie entry fee to the exhibitors Is
free, exctpi that they must be mem
bers of the National Dahlia society,
which has annual dues of 60 cents.
Exhibitions will be offered from
dahlia growers throughout the
northwest, there being about 60
entries booked from the sound.
The show is open for professional,
amateur and Juvenile growers. The
latter may exhibit entirely free, and
will not have to be members of the
National Dahlia society.
Delegates Attend
Club Luncheon
Many of the reasons why the people
should be allowed use of the west's
public lands and water power were re
cited before the Rotary club this
afternoon, for a considerable propor
tion of the western states water power
conference delegates took luncheon
with the club.
Governor Spry of Utah averred that
the recommendations of western states
should determine the public lands and
water power policy of the nation, for
who, questioned he. should know more
about the needs of this country than
the people who live here. He advo
cated giving easterners the benefits of
the lands and water power only as
they settle in western states and help
solve problems of development. He
said S8 per cent of Utah's tax money
is spent for schools and that 65,000
wage earners bear the burden of the
state's entire taxation.
Senator Walsh of Montana declared
that public lands and water power are
oi no use whatever at present.
Governor Lister of Washington pre
dicted that fairness would characterize
any generally approved policy of dis
posing of lands and water power for
public use.
Governor Withycombe of Oregon
said much confidence could be placed
in uch a representation as attends
the water power conference.
O. C. Merrill, chief engineer of the
forestry bureau, spoke. George L
Eaker, municipal commissioner of
public affairs, presided.
Now It is said that Henry Ford will
spend $10,000,000 on peace propaganda,
but there are go many of these Ford
6tories.
.
im m rn
iiJoliioIiio
SAETY COMMISSION
HOLDS FIRST OF PRIZE
FIRE DRILL CONTESTS
Results Not Considered En
tirely Satisfactory by Del
egation Observing Tests,
SOME SCHOOLS DO WELL
Washington Rig'n Showing' poor La rye-
ly Becanse ZTo One Knew Loca
tion of Fir Gong".
A half dozen men tiptoed stealthily
into the main entrance of Chapman
school this morning, taking every pre
caution to escape observation. In the
hall tiicy held a brief whispered con
ference. Then one of them vigorously
rang a bell
At the sound the routine of the
school was abandoned. The boys and
girls droppeii everything, formed in
line and marched hurriedly out.
It was the f irst of the fire drill con
testa inaugurated and directed by ths
public safety commission. The prizes
are cups, one to be given to the high
school making the best record in view
of number of scholars and handicaps,
the other going to the grammar school
making the best showing.
Chapman school has 400 students
and all were out in 1 minute and
seconds after the bell rang. There wa$
a little congestion at the west exit.
Davis Makes Good Record.
The 40 children at Davis school left
the building i.i the remarkably brief
time of 40 seconds. The principal and
tea hers kept the marchers in time
clapping their hands. "We wouldn't
sit down and play a piano if there was
really a file," they explained. In most
of the sch( olb there are pianos and the
fire marshal believes there is less dan
ger of pamo where there is music
The
school
740 students of the new Couch
left the building In one minute
and 66 seconds. Inspection showed
some were in their rooms yet. "This
is Jvrat a play drill," they excused them
selves, but the judges held that every
drill should be as serious as though
the school were ablaze.
Must Have hut One Alarm.
Ainsworth school on Poitland
Heights has '202 students and they
were out in one minutes and 23 sec
onds, 4u seconds of this time being lose
in waiting for a second signal. . The
public safely commission will rule that
there shall be but one alarm.
Down&dale Girlb' Trade school was
vacated in 1 minute and 50 seconds.
There are 350 students, and some of
them have to come from the third
floor. The building is considered a fire
trap.
At Atkinson Boys' Trade echool. SIS
students were out in l minute ana -o ;
seconds. It, to", was foi md poorly ar- :
ranged for quh k xit, but eif ut as
made to overcome this handicap.
It required the 14:0 Lincoln High'
school students Z minutes and 18 eec-j
onds to vacate tTie building. It was
hard for the judges to find the alarm
bell, and the students were-slow in
moving.
Jefferson's Prilling Best.
The best drill of the day was seen
at Jefferson High school. It was, 1n
fact, suggested that this school could !
win a national championship. TnelS3t
students were clear of the building
and out of the way of any possible
fire fighting apparatus in precisely 1
minute and 30 seconds.
They have made the drill at other!
times in as little as 1 minute and 26
seconds. There was a chief of firo '.
drills and assistants, each assigned to 1
duty, even to those detailed to search',
the rooms and carry out the injured ,
or crippled. Both Principal Jenkins
and the "chief." Wilbur Carl, received!
special congratulation.
Washington Drill Badly Tangled.
Washington high school drill was
seriously tangled. The judges could
find no bell and gave the alarm by
opening the door of a room and call
ing fire. A Janitor who was questioned
could not tell where the bell was, nor i
nor could students in the hall. It was I
afterward learned that a beU is placed
in each room. The arrangement of
the building in the matter of exits was
also found to be poor. Thirteen hun- '
dred students got out of the building
two minutes and 20 seconds after the
bell was rung in one of the rooms. i
shaver grammar school gave a fine 1
drill, the 422 children leaving the
building in one minute and 21 seconds '
Time, order and organization count
In making the awards which will be
announced when inspection of the .
schools is complete. j
The judges this morning were H. P. '
Coffin, chairman of the public safety
commission; Fire Chief Dowell. J P
Jaeger, Lynn B. Coovert, Horace E.
Thomas, Robert Withrow, B. F. Boyn- i
ton and Marshall N. Daiia,
M. E. Conference
Is On at Roseburg
Roseburg, Or., Sept.. 21. The sixty
third annual conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church in Oregon began
in Roeeburg this morning, and will re
main in session until next Monday. A
number of important issues will be
settled during the conference. In addi
tion to 300 laymen, it is expected that
not less than 160 ministers, many of
whom will be accompanied by their
wives, will be present at the confer
ence. lhe time at todays session
was
Only Five JWore Days
Corns Early and Avoid the Crowds
the Last of the Week.
Daily Matinee at 2 P. M.
MATHTEE FSZCES
Seats. 25c; Box Seats.
All
5c.
liVJaWIHO PRICES
Lower Floor. 60c: Balcony,
25c
Box Seats, $1.00.
All Seats Reserved.
Phone Main 1. A-1122.
-- f M
u
3
Prescription foriri
E
c z e m a
for 15 years the standard skin remedy a
liquid used externally Imtant relief from Itch
soap
ine uiuueei ui cleansers
keeps tender and delicate
skin always clean and healthy
? (AdT.)
JOE BAILEY OUT FOR
SENATORSHIP IN 1918
I i
J
v As
V : a
if I
CXtSWirOQ. J ' W 3AILEY.
Fort Worth, Texas, Hept. 21 For
mer United States Senator J. W. Bailey
has announced that he will enter the
race for the senatorship against Mor
ris Sheppard In 1918. In making the
announcement the ex-senator Baid that
Socialism is "the menace of the hour."
At a banquet in Dallas a few days
ago he sketched his platform coming
out against woman suffrage, and
urged the calling of congress to stop
exportation to England while cotton
remains a contraband. .Speakers at
the banquet referred to him as "the
greatest living American statesman.
Senator Bailey has not lived in Texas
since his resignation three years ago.
taken up with the examination of the
undergraduates in the conference
course of study. Tonight a reception
will be glyen to the presiding bishop
and members of the Oregon conference,
"together with the good women who
preside over the destinies of Metnodisi
l narsona b-h "'
Tomorrow the business sessions of
the conference will begin. Rev. Wil
liam Riley Jeffrey, pastor of the local
Methodist church, has charge of the
conference program, and he is working
hard to make the meeting a grand
euccess.
Woman's Purse Stolen.
Hanging her purse on the handle of
her room door, Mrs. H. Ingersier. land
lady of the San Marco apartments.
Eleventh and Washington streets,
6tepped from the room for a few min
utes yesterday. When she returned the
purse, which contained $37 and a check
for $1S, had disappeared. Mrs. Inger
sler has no suspicions as to the thief.
Detective Royle is on the case.
r
e Chafice of Courage
1(
No
Advance
CO
Von Klein Is Still
Held at Prison
Seems to Have Been soma Delay in
Oattl&r Work for Man Wno Recently
Sid "Time" In "Bull Bluff."
Salem. (Sr., Sept. 21. One of the
surprises to those wno have been in
close touch with affairs of the state
prison here was the recent parole of
E. K. C. Von Klein, committed from
Portland on a charge of polygamy. Von
Klein was not in me good graces of
prison officials only a lew weeks ago
and a term circling the "bull ring w as
his punishment. He walked eight hours
a day for several days, according- to
hi& friends, his feet were terribly sore
and swollen before he was taken off.
It Is known that the matter was
taken up with Governor Withycombe.
after Von Klein had been walking daily
for over a week and eoon afterward
the convict was released from the en
forced exercise.
Von Klein was still being heM at
the prison yesterday afternoon and it
was stated that there was some hitch
la the efforts to secure him employ
ment. When he was paroled it was
said that a Minneapolis firm would
give him employment.
IS
OFFERED FOR SALE
TO THE LOCAL PORT
Commission
Assessed
$240,000,
Informed
Valuation
That
Is
The offer to sell Swan island to the
Port of Portland commission for $:'').
ond, the land being assessed at $5S.
ttOO, has brought from Percy II. Blyth
a counter public offer to sell Mock's
Bottom at $360,000. The- land is as
sessed at $240,000, Fays Mr. Blyth in
a public offer to sell which he made
today, his offer reading as follows:
"Having noticed in the papers that
the Port of Portland commission is
meditating the purchase of Swan Is
land at a price of $300,000, I wish to
say that on behalf of myself and the
other owners associated with me, I
hereby Offer to said commission all
that portion of 'Mock's Bottom' owned
by us, comprising about 400 acres, with
4600 feet of river frontage, for tho
sum of $360,000, which Is very much
less than the land has ever been offered
at before. It is assessed at $240,000."
The port commission's conslderaation
of the purchase of Swan island grows
out of Us need for a place to deposit
the spoil of dredging, and also to se
cure a favorably located property which
may' be used In the future, as need
may arise, in a scheme of port devel
opment; Taken on Robbery Charge.
Alleged to be the third member ol
a trio that is accused of robbing Gott
fried Erickpon, a harvest hand from
eastern Washington, of $8.50 lfl cas.i
and a bank certificate for $175, Sat
urday night at the Butt hotel, Frank
Goldier, alias Stone, was arrested at
IT
Com Early gaowa 10:30 A. K. to 11 7.
MOCK'S
BOTTOM
A thrilling super-feature
A supreme achievement
Cyrus Townaend Brady's
Stirring Story
ROMANCE of -the most exalted type, with the wonderful
Sierras for a setting. Startling situations develop every min
ute. Struggles between man and beast, between man and
nature, between man and man, leavened throughout by one
of the most beautiful love tales.
It's the biggest
Vitagraph production
of the year
a dollar show for a dime
TMM A
II H I I 1 II 1A I I W
3 SIXTH AT WASHINGTON
E
MAY LEAVE
CITY'S
FIRST
!E
TH
Baker Cutting Budget and
the Consulting Landscape
Gardener Probably to Go,
CONTRACT SOON EXPIRES
Work Inoludes Drawing; Sketches and
Map for Improvements and
Planting Shrubbery.
R. T. Mische, for several years sup
erintendent of Portand's park system,
and at present consulting landscape
engineer for the city, will probably be
out of the city's service after October
1. 11 if) contract with the city expires
at that time and it is thought that the
contract will not bo renewed.
tieorge I. Baker, commissioner of
public affairs, who is head of the park
bureau, said this morning that he had
not compiled his budget as yet and
could not say whether or not Mische
would be retained. As the park bureau
is to eliminate everything in Its bud
get except amount for actual main
tenance, it is belirved that the posi
tion Of consulting landscape engineer
will not be included in the estimates.
and hence Mische will be out.
1 Mische resigned as superintendent of
parks more than, a year ago, hut w.n
j retained as consulting landscape en
I gineer under contract at salary of $160 a
! month. His work included the drawing of
sKetches and maps for park improve
ments and the planting of shrubbery.
Could Not Take Examination.
Not having been a resident of the
city for a year. C. S. Gallup, temporary
jitney inspector, was unable to take
the examination held by the municipal
civil service board this morning to
secure applicants for the position.
Taking the examination today were
John P. Tuley, Raymond Gill, W. S.
Overlin, G. J. Newell and Harold T.
Guerin.
Would Have Roosters Gagged.
Charles II. Robbing, 729 East Four
teenth street, wants the city commis
sioners to pass a law which will make
the crowing of a rooster a nuisance
and make it unlawful for persons to
keep such a nuisance. In a long letter
to Mayor Albee today Robbins com
plains of a rooster kept by tenants
next to his house, and asks that some
thing be done that he and his family
can get a little sleep.
Detective Baty on Duty.
After a week's absence from the
office on account of injuries received
while responding to the riot call at
Linnton Sunday. September 12, De
tective Captain C. A. Baty assumed a
portion of his duties again yesterday.
His right shoulder blade is fraftured
and Captain Baty is able to be at the
office only part of the time.
Vancouver last night by City Detec
tives Snow and Coleman..
H.
No
Advance
MISCH
SERVE
OF NEXT MON
10c
AMUSEMENTS
2L
&&&&
The Cream of Filmdom
at the
PEOPLES
THEATRE
West Park and Alder
Today and Tomorrow
IBSEN'S DRAMATIC
SERIES OF FAMOUS
LOVE EPISODES
Featuring;
CYRIL
MAUDE
The Eminent English
Actor
A dreat Star in a .
t.rcat Play
A No
PARAMOUNT
TRAVELOGUE
A VISIT TO SOUTH
AMERICA
HE1LIG
R'dwa at Taylai
Main 1 and A tltt
5NlBhta,
Beginning
Taecdajr,
Sept. 28
Matlnm WrrineMlat xnrt Mnrda
n Great TTra-Btar Cast
Wm. H. CRANE
THOMAS VV. ROSS
MACLYN AREUCKLE
LAURA HOPE CREWS
MABEL TALIAFERRO
Sivsvrua kr Aa Smllsl Ossisss t i
r Wtuhvll Smltk mm V ! HsiM
!! a limn Bawua's fmrnmrn tlaf
ni:ai bAi.r tik kmuav.
rrfec Nlchta, S to !.
MatlBMs. Me U ll.ftO.
SSOADW1T AMD YA11KXX.&
BTNOWHERE ELSE
The Only High Cls VsudeTitta Circuit!
1 NAVASPAK GJHI.S. f:h. sn1 Fsnola
Vsn, Kelse A Lcljihcn, Vhr and KUlolt.
Boigrr Hr., (Jiiicule Duui'diu, Cho, Urpuauu
TraTel W-klj
MATINEE DAILY. :15 lOo, 15s.
NIGHT SHOW, S lSlOo, S6o. 60a.
HATiNir DAiry 230
Th Banaation of tha Ccntory
f THE BOO V ILL SAMCXaS,
15 Terpsichoraaa Artlata, offarina tae Latest
Danaas of to World.
6 OTKZi BIO ACTS
Bosaa, First rw Blonnr Sats Is I art
7 pooaa Mats 64; tali.
BAKER
TEEATU
Mala a. A -6360
Broadway and
Morrison
Horn of Fortlaa4'i Famous Bsker Fltyart.
Tonight All we MUm W (.. guL 1 lrst
time Jo stx. a iFD'allona I hit.
"THE YELLOW TICKET.
A thrilling drama ot tli ltuanlan potlca
yatam of today. Evenings. 2!r. Mr, box and
toga. 7 DC. Ail matlns son aaonusy mints,
all Mats (except box) Hil we rTb
Fortune Hunter."
SUMMER RESORTS
Windemuth
09 THE WXLZ.AKITTS
OFT KITES AND TANK BATH3SO.. Take
faat launch foot of Aalmoa street every keif,
aaur. eommenolBg 1 ;0 9. M. fare eents,
ar Brooklyn car to Vooaarere STa. I free
launches oonneollng. I.naataaai tad tafraaa
eats.
HILL CITY AUIO ilAOE L. Ore. De-
pot, Balam, p. an. sally lev Tarnar, Asm
riUe. iuklimity, fctaytoo, Mekaoaa, Lrona. K
City ooaaaatiat with 8. f, train at A am
ma
ll!
ama
villa, a: la a. m.. ar. Mill Citr 7i0 s
in. L.
still CM sally :M a. aa., sr. laian i.tO
Good fiaaias alalia! raerta.
PEER
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmimm