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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1917)
f 'V. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, JUNE -35,' 1917. OF PORTLAND HAS GIVEN 'l NEARLY $465,000 J;. fled Cross Lifts State to Al- 5 titude of Patriotism Un- precedented in History, ENTHUSIASM EVERYWHERE .Total nfcscrtbed Takes Jtuap of AU noct 9100,000 Orer BudiT! Million - Dollar Onad Total OoL The Red Crosa Is lifting Oregon to an altitude It patriotic seal above all previous experience. A fer vor of giving rule the state. The total for Oregon outside Portland swept past the on OUTSIDE ; 1400,000 quota Saturday night, reached J 1414.835. 29 this morning, and swlftl7. j surely, climbs toward me naii mu- lion mark. "I am as certain that Oregon out estate will produce $560,000 as thougn -the money were now in hand," de- J v dared 8tate Campaign Manager u. w. Nichols. r l Harry W. Stone. Red Cross man- -ager for the four northwest state Of Montana. Idaho. Washington ami Oregon, telegraphed national Red Cross headquarters in Washington, ' XX C that Uie territory will exceed its $2,250,000 apportionment by $1,000,- , - .000. He is convinced mat uregon ralone will give $1,000,000 to the Red j Cross. Marlon Canvassing Country Districts O. B. Gingrich, Marion county cam pnlgn manager, telephoning an emer ' '"gency order for supplies this morning, , "Mid that at the moment 63 automobiles "were lined up parade fashion in Salem, ready to spend the entire day canvass- glng the country districts or Marion. The pervasive eninusiasm inrougn tout Oregon was revealed by other messages: "Ontario and Nyssa sections past the $7000 mark; we understand Vale "past $3000 mark, making over $10,000 'for . the county and still coming," re Iports H. C. Boyer, Malheur county. "Lincoln county has her full quota Jof Red Cross funds paid or pledged. win probaDly oversuDscriDe. woraers lyin the field all striving for oversub scription i. . swwin, ioiuo. Benton county will give you $11,- e00" Victor P. Moses, Corvallla . "While we lack $6000, we have dou- 'ble that amount in sight." O. B. Qing- rich, Marlon county. i r Allotment Is Doubled "Our teams have literally combed "this district. With about one fourth let the county's population to draw on, we have doubled our allotment and ? . raised over $10,000. Medford is work I flng loyally and we think will double Itbelr's also." R V. Carter, Ashland. "Figure on tripling our allotment of .$1000." Fred Trow, Rainier ? "Present estimate in Forest Qrdre district shows $8700." W. J. Hollls and B. J. Simpson. f "Thla community will exceed the amount of $1500 set for it." Frank K. I1L ( 'Smith. Elgin J "Oregon City with a population of $4600 has raised $6000, which Is $1.33 per capital." T. W. Sullivan. ' Among the communities that are en ergetically following the lead of the Jstate at large Is Arlington, which has .subscribed $4606.65 and has organized a Red Cross chapter, with Arthur rWheelhouse, president; Mrs. M. K. Weatherford secretary and H. M. Cox i treasurer. The figures from th coun ties show how the whole state is at work for the Red Cross. Set ailed Report ,'County Quota Amt GIv'n Baker $ 20,000 $ 25.040 orant 'Coos and Curry 18,000 JCrook 5.000 Clatsop SI, 000 Clackamas 10.000 f Columbia 2,500 Deschutes 10,000 ..Benton 10,000 Douglas 7,500 kOilliam 7.500 ' wry, 5. 196 30,000 9.600 20.000 6.000 11, 8du 9.000 12,000 12.KO0 1,500 6,600 6,600 23,476 700 8.200 6,638 800 84,200 17,000 8,000 10.017 86,291 Hsrney 7,500 -Hood River 4,000 Jackson 15.000 . Jefferson .......... 7,600 6.000 tKlamath -Lake . . . 11,000 3,(00 is one Lane xinn 10,000 Lincoln S.000 Malheur 7,600 'Marion 43,000 JMorrow 10,000 'Multnomah 10,000 Polk 13.500 Sherman 16,000 ; Wasco Tillamook 5,000 Umatilla 30,000 Union 16.600 WbIIawh t Eaa 12,000 28,100 36.900 4,300 48,000 11,509 10.570 10,500 7,600 Washington 11,000 Yamhill 17.500 Total $402,000 $464,833 1 Yakima Going Strong North Yakima, Wash., June 25. North Yakima has less than $4000 to Talse . to make the quota of $30,000 allotted by the committee, and expects to go $5000 beyond that mark. Robert Rundstrom, manager for district II. comprising Kittitas, Yakima, Bentcn and Klickitat counties, predicts the amount raised will be $20,000 above the- $62.00r allotted. Every town in the district has at" the present time assurances that the amount raised will to above the ouota North Yakima has raised $26,050. and has several committees working In the suburban districts that have not : yet reported. The local teams worked In the residence districts Friday and gathered in $4561, which is $1000 bet Uer than the day before, and indicates .'that the campaign will finish strong. It is known that several of the com mittees are holding back pledges until the last moment. ' Farmers, Stockmen Loyal JftVin T)av Or .Tuns AH (- . i 1 ' - . - uiuiva" ; tlons point to a surplus of more than t -'4AAA J .1 . . , ... j.vi'v in viraai vuuniy s suoscriptlons to the Red Cross fund. The John Dav 'precinct, which was allotted $750, will W ' " - - wa v lUlIl i- raised the required amount in one dav and its oversubscription will be in the j neighborhood or $200. A gratifying feature of the Red t vCross drive is the universal and liberal i. support of the farmers and stockmen i Several farmer in- the John riv .. ley subscribed $100 and the average t : was aooui ato. ;., . " J ; : : . Harrisbnrg After $1600 - - Harrisburg, : Or June Harris J burg raised Its required quota of $1100 ? with ; two . days left for work In the "MERCY MONDAY" SCENE, RED CROSS CENTER, SIXTH AND ALDER I HI 111 (A '! i II 1 I M r - i W7 ,. ..1 . t i 'i r ' ' ' Me m l 1 (Sk i ' 11 t f 1 IE I&kI I ml . I it Jui 1 1 Aus-ri L? Left to right Frank L. McGuire, president of the Portland Realty Cross worker; Private A. S. Dustan of Company H, United States the cause and her child in act of dropping donation Into carboy; spieler. gl-eat drive. The city will possibly oversubscribe and reach the $1600 mark. A basket social is planned for Monday evening, the closing day of the big drive. Kllckltm Way Ahead White Salmon, Wash.. June 25. Re ports from the various soliciting com mittees in the Red Cross drive indicate that Klickitat county has oversub scribed its share considerably. Indi cations are that $10,000 has been sub scribed, while Klickitat county's share was only $6000. Oakville Exceeds Quota Oakville, Wash., June 26. The Oak ville allotment of $550 has so far been oversubscribed several hundred dollars. It appears certain that the amount for the district of the state will be $8000. The. committees are still out, actively working to get this amonnt. Seattle Speeds Up Seattle. Wash.. June 25. fU. P.) , Contributions to the Red Cross fund I were coming so fast today that mem bers of the local committee predicted they would pass the half million mark before nightfall. This city's allot ment was $300,000. The state will also over-subscribe, according to the state committeemen, but they would make no estimate. Lewia County Reports Chehalla, Wash., June 25. Lewis county's Red Cross allotment of $20, 000 has been swelled to $38,000, accord ing to report made this morning by N. B. Coffman, manager of District F, comprising six southwest Washington counties. He reports the district re ports In $86,000, as against an allot ment of $53,000. Every county over subscribed. Chchalls, with an allotment 2 90o!of $8000, reports in $16,000. Klickitat Will Over Subscribe Blckleton, Washt, June 25. The Red Cross apportionment for five districts composing eastern Klickitat county are $1000, and Blckleton precinct $460. Blckleton precinct Friday evening re ported $1200 and subscriptions still coming in. All precincts will over subscribe. Hood River Doubles Hood River, Or., June 25. Hood River county will practically raise double the funds apportioned for this district. The figures sent out by the apportionment committee gave Hood River county $3000. The windup Sat urday showed $5604 in the hands of the committee with Cascade Locks to hear from. All of the profits of the Fourth of July celebration accruins from dances, concessions and street attractions will be divided equally be tween the Red Cross society and the coast artillery boys and in the -latter Instance will go into the mess fund, The rummage sale conducted by the Red Cross society has netted an addi tional $1000. Union Going Strong La Grande, Or., June 25. Union county will raise several thousand dol lars over its quota of $18,000. La haS paS,V?LU?. $15,00 Tf? i h"Iir . North Powder $1000, Big Creek $800 Union over $2500. The total today is about $22,000 and it may, go to $25,000 by night. PORTLAND ADDS $85,000 TO ITS RED CROSS CUM (Continued From Pre One.) Chairman W. B. Ayer this forenoon started out to make a clean sweep of the .city in the drive for upwards of $300,000. Sunday Campaign Profitable ."Mercy Monday" found Henry E. Reed's 1000 willing workers on the Job blight and early in the house to house campaign, gathering in the donations which had hitherto been overlooked. The canvassers found Sunday a most profitable day. The patriots swarmed through the residential sections ring ing door bells and waking people from their peaceful slumbers. Automobiles were used In many cases in covering the territory and Red Cross girls and soldier s accompanied some of the solicitors. All activities at -the- Red -Cross -clock center.- at Sixth and Alder street a to day .v emphasised. r.'ths keen , interest 4' W nr i4 which the people in general are taking in the campaign. The barkers ob tained from Frank L. McGuire, presi dent of the Portland Realty Board, by J. C. English, chairman of this part of the work, got on their posts of duty at Sixth and Alder streets shortly be fore 8 o'clock. The "spielers," accom rnled by Red Cross girls and United States national guardsmen, hailed every passer by and the small coins, large nes and bills were thrown into the big glass Jars by willing hands. "This is your last chance to help the Red Cross in the present cam paign. "Toss in your money and start the day right." "Give, and smile," were some of the exhortations which the barkers hurled at the passers by. Orators Begin. Early Realty board committeemen as signed for this part of the program are as follows: H. H. UrdjiU, B. Lee Paget, R. F. Feemster, Frank McFar land, Willie Demmer. N. A. Barnes, Oscar Bryan, Fred German, O. V. Bradley, Charles Wheeler. L. Meade, Fred Staver, Ernest Zimmerman, Her man Moehler, W. H. Webb, George Moore, Dave McKay, F. E. Taylor, Max "tuJerman, Frank McCri Ills, Dorr E. Keasey, Frank I. McGuire, Paul Cowgill, George Schalk, J. Allen Har- rison, C. W. Borders, Harry Idleman, Arthur Callan. M. J. Clohessey, E. J. Daly. The- committee In charge Is: Herman von Borstel, (hair man; M. E. Lee, Charles L. Rlngler and Frank L. McGuire. Shortly before noon a bevy of Red; v,OBa i '"3 oispaicnta 10 me van- ous banks of the city and to some of the larger Industrial establish- ments, notably the Willamette Iron & Steel Works, where donations were solicited from hundreds. Jars Burst From Donations The big carboys, glass receptacles for Individual donations, which were stationed on the four corners at Sixth and Alder streets, Saturday, were tar gets for hundreds of people. Dollars. dimes and bills of various denomina tions were dropped into the jars. Three of the Jars which, according to the management, were "swelled with pride," actually burst during the heat of the money shower. Bright, new garbage cans were put out at prominent downtown corners today, and into these receptacles th coins were thrown by pedestrians. Sons Of the Spanish-American War veterans Drum corps aided in enter taining, the crowds at the clock cen ter during the day with patriotic tunes. The Portland Ad club quartet Joined in the musical program at noon. 'Interest centers In the public auction of articles donated to the cause which will be held at Sixth and Alder streets at 6 o'clock this evening. These ar ticles include a case of Columbia hams, cases of Relfs Special and Brits near beer, Back of Olympic flour, pieces of PEKSOWAa I. she slags, tells you what It means to act In pictures, and wears lorslyx gowns, she's charming Q)E 1 h S 11 I Is sto ASTJoroa "! - -t. 1 t 1 v. r I Board; Mrs. Jacob Feldman, Red National Guard; woman friend of Herman von Borstel, Realty Board . furniture and two boxes at the Peo ples theatre. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer, who had charge of the sale of the con fiscated "liquor trunks" Saturday, will manage the auction tonight. One of the stellar personages at this auction will be Miss Myrtle Stedman, well known movie actress, who will auction off the two boxes for the Peoples thea tre. Following are the donors of the ar ticles to be adld: C. C. Colt, Allen & Lewis, Oregon Chair company, Guy Talbot, J. A. Cranston, Peoples Amuse ment company, Portland Flouring mills and the Doernbecher Furniture Manufacturing company. oyer Will Zead Chorus. The big feature of the evening's program will be the vocal and instru mental entertainment to be held at the Red Cross clock center at 7:30. W. H. Boyer will be leader of the big chorus, which will sing a number of songs. Mrs. Herman Politz, dramatic soprano, will contribute, and Jay B. Tower and Monte Austin and Dr. Stu art McGuire will sing. The Portland Police Department band, augmented by other musicians, will render patriotlo muslo and other stirring airs. Charles . F. Berg, chairman of the entertainment program and head of the Mercy Mon day doings, promises that the program will be a "humdinger." The Portland Grade Teachers' asso ciation hn donated 1100 in th rniitA The funds were raised by a bazaar. ; active workers for which were Miss i Je88te Mcaregor. president, and Miss rw,K.r., -"- Viola Ortschild. Dividend for Bed Cross At a directors' meeting of the Na tional Surety company the board unanimously declared a special extra dividend of 1 per cent on $4,000,000. Capital ($40,000) out of the surplus earnings of the company, to be known aa a "Red Cross dividend" payable July 23. 1917, to stockholders of rec ord on the books of the company at (he close of business July 2. 1917. The board recommended that the checks for the amount of said divi dends be applied as a contribution to the Red Cross fund. President Wil liam B. Joyce personally subscribed $10,000 also. Mrs. R. D. ?nrnan. prominent work er In the Patriotic Conservation league. reports that 'the league through Its various branches has raised about $600 for the Red Cross fund The district council of carpenters has contributed $50 Sam Bratton and H. M. Burpee, team captains under Chairman Henry E Reed, are competing for the honors In the house to house drive. Mr. BurDee. who has 126 men under him. has over taken Mr., Bratton in the race, but the latter is bending every effort to re gain the lead. Mr. Burpee has the dls- APFEABJUVCS 1 ttf ! j ? " H ? v 1 w. r.' y-y.-y. y. f 4 W a i jtmyw s si MEET LOVELY Myrtle Stedman -Star of "Hypocrites," "The Prison Without Walls." "Pasquale." "Peer Gynt." "Wild Olive." "The Happiness of Three Women' "Jane," "The Val ley of the Moon." and others of the world's greatest photoplays. - A triple feature program including The Page Mystery A -thrilling.excitlng. startling, soub stirring, modern story with CAS. J.TUI BLAOIWELL, JOTTB BXt VZSQB and AJlTJLUJt ASBXST. "Lonesome Luke, Plumber," a two act speed comedy. Positively the greatest variety program ever offered. OPLES Alder at Wast Park 11 A. M. to 11 P.M. raczs HUGE AIR ARMADAS TO SVEP GERMAN FROM HEAVENS PROJECTED . ni i- . i a i America S PlanS tXpeCted TO Swing Scales of War in Favor of Allies, MASTERY CERTAIN, VIEW Commandant da Glvrirax In Matin Says Steps Taken by TT. 8. Show She Has Grasped necessities. London. June 25. (I. N. S.) Europe is to see the mightiest air offensive the world ever has known when the United States forces get fully into ac tion. If plans which were hinted at here today are successfully carried out. huge armadas of airplanes will weep the skies clear of Germans. A dispatch from Paris quotes Com mandant de Qlvriex as saying in the Matin: "America's step shows she has grasped the necessities of war as now fought. Her immense aerial army will swing the scales in our favor. The al lies are guaranteed complete mastery of the air in the spring by her step, whatever may be the activity of the German aircraft shops during the win ter. "No enemy machine will then be able to rise without being overwhelmed. The heavy artillery of the enemy will be blinded and airplanes- will sow J terror and devastation and death in the Hindenburg lines." Airmen Are Being Trained Berkeley. Cal.. June 26. (P. N. S.) "Squads right. Marco, ssquaas leiu March. Halt! Ready, aim, fire!" These commands, familiar on land in military operations, may become familiar in the air when Uncle Sam's army of aviators, 2M of whom are in constant training in the Berkeley school of aeronautics, is turned loose in military formation at the front In the present war. America la to contribute the last word to military science, for her bird men not only will be aviators, but they will be as well trained soldiers of the air trained to the minute and ready to swoop down upon the enemy in com pany formation, or "Indian file" or in any other military formation. This is borne out by the Intensive military training which the young avi ators are receiving on the campus of the University of California at the war department's school of aeronautics. 1 Large Appropriation Urged Washington, June 25. (I. N. S.) The $600,000,000 aircraft appropriation was urged by both Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Secretary of War Baker before the senate subcommittee on aviation today. Both secretaries. however, opposed the creation of a sep arate cabinet post on aviation. "The air service should not be sep arate any more than submarines or minelayers should be separate frdVn he navy, or the artillery or the signal corps from the army," Mr. Deniels de clared. Hit by Auto; Lad . "Not Hurt" Dies Seattle, June 25. (P. N. S.) Police here today are searching diligently for the driver of an automobile which col lided wth the motorcycle driven by Verco Wickersham. 14 years old, who later died. Wickersham. who did not 1 feel hurt" when the automobile struck his motorcycle, went home, told his parents of the accident and then went , to bed. . i Shortly afterward he had died. Physicians say fracture of the skull was responsible for death. trlct bounded by Washington and Pettygrove streets and the river and the city limits. Mr. .Bratton nas tne Albina district. It's for fam GEOJ. COHAN Xadiatlng happiness la bis SB.appy-bappy-all.Joy drama. Broadway Jones There's a "wild woman'' la it and a laugh every minute. TAR Washing-ton at Vark Last 3 Days Come Today The Sultan of Zulu given for benefit of soldiers and sailors dependents by Portland lodge of Elks, JOTTE 88, 99 aad 30, with Saturday matinee, 85 Msos Symphony Orchestra Oast of 160. Beaatlfol Chores Oirls, Soeasry sad -t 5 Xffscta. ,. : . v Tickets $1.- Box Office Now Open. Food Embargo Bill Is Signed by President Washington, June 25. (U. P.) President Wilson today signed th ex port control bill placing in effect the license and embargo provisions to re strict the shipment of food commodi ties to foreign nations. The president coincidental!? created wwumi council, to do composed or representatives of the departments of iKic, a.gncuiiure, commerce and rood administration, to decide all matters of foreign policy. Wlieat Shipments HeaTT Washington. June JB. (I. N. S.) Statistics gathered by the United States government lead officials to be lieve that huge quantities of r.ln shipped to neutral porta are finding their way into Germany. These figures, it has been learned, show great increases in the ai. junt of grain sent from this country tolclty counc11 ia at n Tn Sweden. Holland, Norway. Denmark. I i"11 con.ed. 'Sf Spain and Switserland I resign "that the people may c! It Is believed that the Catherine of these statistics is a primary step to ward cutting down the grain supplies of the neutrals. Sweden has been the biggest importer since the war began. Scott Brothers Plead San Francisco. June 2S ( v j n Pleas of not guilty to the tfederal'grand jury indictments charging embeasle- ipent or government funds and wine stamps, were entered today by Joseph J. Scott, dismissed collector of Internal revenue, and his brother and former chief deputy. A. Clyde Scott. It is understood that the brother, will be Jury Disagrees on - Dancing Question Brownsville, Or.. June 25. Lovmll Ltvesley brought their Lebanon danc ing pavilion to the Brownsville picnic. I ' . - swore out a complaint "'"' mom wun violating the city ordinance which regulates public danc ing. The case was tried before Re corder Craig and a Jury. Mr. Newport of Lebanon defended the owners City Attorney Victor Oliver represented the city. The Jury disagreed. Failed to Register; Arrested Chicago, June 25. (I. N. S.) Un able to show his registration card when Policeman Fisher stopped him Harry Anderson, 23, was arrested as' a slacker today. plei mention The Journal. (Adv.) Unequalled n My " y'aV mm sMssssa ORGE life BEBAN in a play that's all smiles all sun- . shine all happiness all harmony. It's called THE ROADSIDE IMPRESARIO a play for everyone capable of in joying a good story splendidly acted happily, wonderfully pic tured. Also Two Snappy Comedies CILUM1II 3 NOW Foxfilm Comedy ; Pathe News Chicago's Mayor Is Called on to Resign Xoaolntloa Introduced la OoonoU Says Thompson Zs "no XiO&ger Tit to Be Trusted With Xxecattve rowers." Chicago. June 25. (U. P.) Alder man Kerner, chairman of the Judiciary committee" of the city council. Jat a special meeting of that body today presented a resolution calling upon Mayor Thompson to resign. The reso lution was a substitute for the one introduced In Friday's riotous session, instructing the committee to Investi gate Thompson's action toward the council and school board, with a view to Imoeachment Di-oceedlngs. The resolution recited that the mayor had "ruthlessly, wilfully, reck lessly trampled on the rights of the city council," and that he was con sidered "no longer fit to be trusted with executive Dower." and that "his usefulness of presiding officer of the The reeo- him choose a mayor more fit for the office.' An alderman was sent to tne mayor's office to summon him to de fend himself, but he was absent. ThomDson is a Republican, while Kerner, who presented the resolution, is a Democrat. The council adjourned this after noon deferring action until next Mon day. It was explained that this was to give the mayor an opportunity to defend himself Elgin Butter Men to Explain Price Fixing Chicago. June 25. (L N. 8.) Twen ty-five members of the Elgin (111.) board of trade, which is said to estab lish butter prices for the United States were subpoenaed before the United States grand Jury today to ex plain why the butter prices for the na tion should be fixed every Saturday in a city where practically none of the supply of the country is produced. Bottle Overcomes Handicap Atlanta. Oa.. June 25. (I. N. 8.) Mrs. Alice McGann weighs 7 pounds and her husband over 200, but when he came home and started a row she broke n beer bottle over his head and he nearly bled to death before the po lice could get him to Grady hospital. Brigadier General Wounded London. June 25. (I. N. 8.) Brig adler General J. E. B. Seeley of th British army, former British sec re tary of war. has been wounded in France, said a Paris telegram to the I Daily Express today. for its wholesome humor the best show xi the week. PLAYING E With Harry Morey in IRffl Secret' Shot Fired Through ,- Window Kills Woman Bellalre. Ohio, June 25. (L N. S.) As she lay In bed beside her husband Mrs. Lyman Hudson, aged 60. was murdered at midnight bv an assassin who fired two shots into her bed room through an open window. The husband was uninjured. The police suspect a foreigner who quarreled with Vernon Hudson, the woman's son. yesterday and who It is believed tired Into the bed. believ ing the son was sleeping there. Wles wrlUe to or rains on adnrtlaM-a. pleaae meatlan The Journal . (Adv. UNION DENTISTS Falnleea operations on the teeth, perhaps yon will know from yoas own experience, de. peads largely ea the man who uses the instrument. Zf he is careless, Irritable or nasympa. thrtio, he will inflict pain. Tern will not get hart It yon Tlad This sTumber The Union Painless Dentists are incorporated under the laws of Oreron. and the company is re sponsible for the guarantee that goe with all the work that leaves their office. PLATES $5.00 Porcelain Crowns .. .$3.50 to $S Porcelain Fillings ft 22-K Cold Crowns. . .$3.50 to $5 22-K Cold Bridge $3.50 to $5 Extracting 50e 231 H MORRISON. CORNER SECOND ENTIRE CORNER ok for tho Bis; Union Siga Sive 3 5 when buylne Ice by purchasing ice coupon book. Coupon book ctn be purchased from driver or by telephoning office. Telephone orders for ice must be in before noon to be sure of getting delivery same day. Hang red card out early. Ice Delivery Co. Broadway 4280, A-3245 HOTELS COURTESY, COMFORT, HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE AT MODERATE PRICES, WHETHER FOR THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH. Absolutely fireproof. ContraDy located. Convenient to aO car line and points of interest. Refined and substantial fnr nUhinge cheerful and inviting. oizra b. atm, nas. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH rortlaaa, Oregon. New A in Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius SATZS St A OAT A BID C. W. Cornelias, Vsoaiaeal X. X. XteVcaes, Maaage rerk aad AtMex, Varus, o. ICE Must ths f:HC,AS forYou." U Bli9. Tee ISWAED la a sew, a4 kgaatly aerate VteU SMiiMlag see af the wxmt taaestlfal eora. Icetoas Is H the WerUfwaaC Located aft lets aad AkUt etieeta, aspialu Oma, Wot-baaa t ttafi Wg SesertaMM atare. la, I heart vt rtafl aad theatre diatrUt.' aatee, il aad as. Bay ieta jX tretaa. nW" a alae raee frets UskM Deftet I altest BOTCL SWAS. lpajggggSBBSSBBSSlaaS rrivaU A Moderate-Meed Betel of Bfsm. - J HOTEL CLIFFORD Kast Morrison It Yeas Of sad Ave. ; i 76. ftl Dan WU st. J