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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1918)
THE OREGON DAILY ; JOURNAL, PORT LAND, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER - 25, 1918 TOWN TOPICS 1 ' ; THRIFT STAMPS ..''. . 1 . and ",' WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ' . -.on Sal at. Btulnen Of floe. The Journal JOUK5AL TRAVEL BUREAU Ttit.Wti to all notet of ti TJntted Rtatee r abroad ehouM take edrantaae ef experteared tofaraaatloa and aarrfaa affared thfooab Tka I Orocoo Journal Travel Bursa a. in pereooel chart I f Ucrtr a. BmHb, Ballroad tickets ana eueat btp boofcinct arranged. Coral o exchange leaned. uwBAuon clfaa retarding paecporu. , TODAY'S yOHECASTS Portland and vicinity Tonight and Thursday fair: continued cold: canUe eeaterly wlnoa. Oregon and Wellington Tonight and Thur day fair; continued cold; gentle eaaterly wind. OBSERVATIONS TEMP. STATIONS n 13 JfS Raker. Or t Kontoii. HtK .... ;hioagp, III. ..... lfvnter, Culo. .... I w Maine. Iowa. . t'reena. Cel. tiaiveston, Texae . . Helena, at ont, . . . . Huron, 8. D. .. f. . Kanaae City, Mo... 1-oe Angelee, Cel. . . Marahfteld. Or. Memphla. Tenru . . 2. 44 34 24 as 54 '42 24 4 36 60 C2 4 62 4 44 18 50 40 48 i!2 28 04 86 24 78 SU -'8 44 .53 4 8 36 is' -8 42 26 28 34 42 88 82' 81 24 6 18 44 80 0 .08 0 e 0 0 0 o 0 0 . New Orleans, I. . . . New York City North Head. H'a.h . . Oklahoma City, Okla. IMtubanr, Pa. Portland. Or SU Ixmit. Mo. .6 0 0 .44 0 0 0 0 O O Mt Paul. Minn Kelt lke City, I' tali ' Man t'rani'iMtn, Cal . . Haatlle, YVeali. .'. . . Npokane, Wash. . . . Tampa, Fla A'annuuver, B, C. ... 28 24 88 0 0 Walla Walla, Wtnli. . . f y wa.ningtoif, it. c. .40 Cboral League to Meet On Thursday evening a regular meeting of the Na tional Choral league will be held at Central library, room A, at S o'clock. James Irving Crabbe. the secretary, will be the speaker, subject: "Medi aeval Carols," with piano illustrations by rrofessor Tom O. Taylor, choir master of St. Davids church. Miss Gen evieve Gilbert will sing "La Marsell- lalse," and the chorus-will sing a group of national songs In which the audience Is expected to join. The public is Invited to attend this and all meetings of the league. There is . no admission. Portlander Is San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Allen, J. G. Rich ardson, and L. J. Barber of Portland, are registered at the Bellevue hotel, Han Francisco. Holiday Orssted Sold lera Some of the personnel on duty at the marine corps recruiting station In the Panama build- ing have a holiday today as a result of a message received Tuesday from San Francisco, granting every person who de Sires It, leave either during Christmas or New Year's, as a reward for constant and efficient service. Those who are no 6 taking their holiday today will have it On New Year's. Greetings were ex tended to the recruiting force from the secretary of the navy, and appreciation of the work they accomplished which has won the approval of the whole country. Take Overdose of Tablet An over- . dose bf sleeping tablets nearly cost Cap tain F. II. Black his life Tuesday night la his rooms at the Broadway apart ments. According to the story Captain Black told, his roommate before he be' came unconscious he took two small doaes of the tablets and was not-satis fled with the results, no he took the en tire box. lie was rushed to the Good Samaritan hospital, where he was still unconscious this morning. He Is not con stdened In any Immediate danger. In pec tors Golts and Howell reported the case an accident Card From Soldier Welcome John M. Scott, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific lines north of Ashland, received a Christmas card . today from Mark Mc Allen, with the II. H. naval forces In European waters. The memento was sent from Inverness, Scotland, the town, which enjoys - the distinction of being Mr. Scott's blrth- place. Mr. McAllen is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McAllen, 163 Twelfth ' street, and is well known in Portland. Injared la Asto Collision Mrs. II. S. Wyatt, a milliner, of 390 Dover street, sustained a fractured leg Tuesday eve ning in ' an automobile collision at Seventeenth and Glisan streets. One machine was in charge of C. L. Boss. The driver of the other car had not re ported the accident this morning. Mrs. Wyatt was removed to St. Vincents hos pital by the Ambulance Service com pany. fl. C Thulr In ITnnnltal frnm-lnr- Talnt in a bathtub of hot water, O. C. Thair. SO years of age. of 280 Grand avenue, attempted to reach up and open a window, and falling, received injuries which sent him to the Emergency hos pital at the police station. It was found , that the youth was suffering from a badly lacerated leg, and he was sent to St. Vincents hospital for treatment. 1'onr Veterans Have Filed Four vet erans of the police force have filed their applications with-City Auditor Funk for a pension, as provided by the ordinance enacted at the last municipal election. They are Ben Branch, veteran of 1877 ; John Qulnton, 1892: John Qulnton, 1898, and J. J. Murphy, 1903. Hot Water Bags Fall Someone at tempting to evade the bone dry law made an effort to ship liquor into Port . land Tuesday in hot water bottles, think ing they could deceive the eye, ear and lookwfat' ChriatrriAS cheer.; Afibr each. ( wormy out tot Work wU oone 2 Joe every me&i Ju?t&5k tfedcocer 6 BCLLANS Hot wafer Sure Relief ia UrOtl INDIGESTION NEIs Season's Greeting : Extended to All W.S.S. Purchasers Amid the brlarht festivities of Christmas, the happiness of homes and the spendlnr of good will, may the Qreg-on War Savings committee run to all who have participates . in the thrift campaign a Merry Christ mas and a Happy New Tear. . -:;. ? - May this day be more gladsome to .hose, in position to. reflect that by their savings and by their sacrifice they, have helped their country , in. tne patriotic ana essential worie 01 bringing; to mankind a Victory Christmas .and the light of hope to millions who might otherwise still be fearing oppression and bestial conquest. To all who made w. S. 8- pledges and have kept them, the most cordial felicitations of the season. To those who made W. S. S. pledges and have not kept them, Just the suggestion that the New Year will start with a cleaner slate and a more inviting outlook if the obligations of this year have been cleared away and It the trust of 1918 has been met in honor and patriotism. Jl TRAVELERS TO MEET L Dance Will Be Given in Evening at Multnomah Hotel With Jazz Band Features. The Travelers' Protective association will hold Its annual meeting for the dis trict of Oregon Saturday at 2 p. m. In the Multnomah hotel. In the evening there will be a dance with a jazz band, special prizes and entertaining features. Membership cards will be required of gentlemen. The T. P. A. of Oregon Is to make a j strong effort to secure the annual con vention for 1920. An active delegation is to be sent to New Orleans next June. The T. P. A. met in Portland In 19Q2 and its delegates are still talking about the hospitality extended at that time. The T. P. A. has secured a number of im- provementa In traveling regulations from the railroads and has hesitated to go to legislatures and to congress for laws needed. Its efforts aided in securing the United States department of commerce, the steel car law, the Interchange of mileage books, fire escapes In hotels, abolition of fire escapes in hotels, abolition of licenses for traveling represetita- state tives of American manufacturers and merchants. The Oregon T. P. A. num bers more than a thousand members. nose of the station police, but their ef forts did not meet with success. Officer Cameron reported the "capture" of three trunks Tuesday laden with wet goods. One contained five large hot water bot tles .filled with whiskey, another two can , made to fit the trunk, containing about 15 gallons of whiskey. Stanley Aorthrsp Is Home Dr. R. B. Northrup returned Monday night from Pocatello, Idaho, where he went to toe with his sen. Stanley, who had an at tack of pneumonia and was confined to the Pocatello general hospital for 10 days. His son was taken sick while on the train en route home from tho offi cers' school at Camp Pike, Ark. He has recovered sufficiently to be brought home for Christmas, but will be con fined to his home for some days. Frank Shepard's Interarbaa Llaes Columbia highway and St. Helens, two round trips daily. Columbia highway leaves 10 a. m. for Cascade Locks: 4 p. m. for Bridal Veil. St. Helens line leave 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Cars, leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Port land. Small packages carried. Phones, Marshal 481. A-1611. Adv. Motorcyclist PalnfsUy Injsred Suf fering from injuries about the face and head, Charles Bressler, 25 years of age, was taken to the Emergency hospital at the police station Tuesday. Bressler, who Is a shipyard worker and who re sides on Oberlin street in the Ports mouth district, was Injured in the over turning of his motorcycle. Gllraan Family in Seattle L. C. Gil- man of Seattle, federal manager of the railroad lines in Oregon and Washing ton, accompanied by Mrs. Oilman, tneif daughter, Alice Oilman and Mrs. F. S. Gilman and child, passed through Port land Tuesday on their way to Seaside to pass Christmas with Lieutenant a. it. Gilman of the spruce division. Pyorrhea Can Be Careo Decay Is preventable soft, crumbly teeth will harden. Our knowledge at your service. if your physician or dentist doubts, you may become a living testimony. Smith Long " Clinic. Broadway building. Adv. Red Cross Card Party The Banner auxiliary of the Garden Home Red Cross will Eive a card party at the home of Mrs. Frank' McCarthy, Friday evening. Everybody is welcome. Steamer Iralda, for St- Helens and Rainier, dally at 2:30 p. m., foot of Alder street : Sunday. St. Helena only. 1:30 p.. m. Adv. Steamer Jessie Harllnt, for Camas, Washougal and way landings,: dally ex cept Sunday, leaves Alder street dock at 2 p. m.--Adv. Christmas Dances, Cotniloa Hall Prise waits. Special matinee dance, Wednesday 3 p. m. Big time Christ mas night. ,. Why the Milk Csrel Asfc the Moore Sanitarium. An institution devoted to doing .one thing well. East 47. Office 908 Selling bldg. Main 101. Adv. Oeorgtaaa, 7 a. a. Bally, except Fri day.. Astoria and way points; Lurllne. 1:30 p. nt' dally, except' Sunday. Adv. Dr. Marray M. Levy, returned 207 Medical building. Main 8932. Adv. U. 8. Liberty Bonds Will pay cash. 418 Plttock Block. Adv. O. In DavesporU' Both phones. Long distance hauling. 144 Front Adv. . Dr. F. M. Brooki returned-' 603 Mor gan bldg. Adv. , :. ; ' ' 1- -' Dr. C IL; Browa, Eye, -Ear Mohawk buildlngAdv.; -j r y4 p.- Two IVoinen'Tryto' Dic Chicago, Dec25li-(TJ."P,) Two women .tried to end their lives to Chi cago just . as Christmas day dawned. Early morning pedestrians found a woman believed to be Mrs. Anna Adzlo wicz lying unconscious in the snow on the steps of St Marys Roman Catholic church. ' Another woman, fairly well dressed, was found lying in a deserted street." She gave the same of Elisa beth Crady. Both had swallowed pol scttv . the police said, and would prob ably, die.. . r , - . t ' - ANNUA SESSION SATURDAY AFTERNOON SPRUGE AND FIR TO BE USED IN FUTURE GOVERNMENT WORK asBBBassBaasaesseaSBaej aanaaannannsi ' Northwest Lumber Industry to Be Helped by Important Con-. cessions. Important concessions to the lumber Industry of the Northwest by officials of the war Industries board are announced by Ralph C. Angel, manager of the spruce division of the West Coast Lara bermen's association. Mr. Anrel returned to his office to the Teon building Friday after an absence of two months spent In Washington. D. C, and other eastern points. . Work accomplished by Mr. Anrel in the national capital will result in great. ly increasing the use of west coast lum ber products by various departments of the government. He succeeded in hav in sV atrvfmrtem snrl enu ei-avA InrA awaytlfl- "aV aiv t fllMll St W S TCV4 aw cations for the construction of trucks for the motor transport division of the United States army and in having spruce specified as a material acceptable for construction of cars built by the United States railroad administration. Another important concession comes from the engineering department of the United States array and consists of .an agreement to use Douglas fir for fac tory, and trim lumber In the construc tion of all government buildings, includ ing cantonments. Heretofore clear fir I stock has beeen excluded from many that th ritatanr- nt riniil vaa tnn mat 1 for prompt delivery. Records estab- linhMi Murine- th war In thes rlftHverv . . . , i.. rw wht ti u iiimnpr in nc. Aiianiic. k p m i board , have proven the fallacy of this prejudice and resulted to opening new channels of trade for fir lumber manu WhApromised to be the most 'lm- resulted from the allocation of orders! for crating material being turned over to Charles Edgar, lumber director or the war industries board. War orders for crating material from the Detroit district alone amounted to about one million feet per day and Mr. Edgar agreed that spruce side cut should be used liberally, for crating purposes. The armistice was signed a few days after this business was turned over to the lumber director of the war industries board and subsequent orders for crating material have been negligible. Harry Aldrlch, Pacific coast repre sentative on Mr. Edgar's staff, la sales manager of the Hammond Lumber com pany and was loaned to the government during the period or the war. air. Aid rich Is now on his way home and will arrive the first week in January, having stopped at Minneapolis to spend Christ- mas with his father. -r JjlCULenanb tOCbUl "Well and Safe" Says Cablegram " .. . Lieutenant Tom Wynne Saul Is "well and safe," according to a cablegram received by Mrs. Saul, 440 East Seven teenth street north, wishing , her a mer r n""mas. Lieutenant Saul was -wounded October 6th and through the long weeks of his Illness no word was received by Mrs. Saul until the recent message from Washington announcing that he had been wounded. The last letter received from Lieutenant Saul was dated Septem ber 26. , Lieutenant Saul is a member of the tank corps, having been transferred from the 18th engineers with which he enlisted In June, 1917. Lieutenant Saul was division engin eer of the O-W. R. & N. for five years. 9 Private Promoted For Valor Shown On the Battlefield Lieutenant Edward A. Holt has re ceived a ltatlon from the division com mander of the First division of the American expeditionary forces, accord ing to word received by his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Holt. It was during the battle of Solssons In July, when Holt was' still a sergeant. that his officer was killed, and Holt took command of the platoon. After the bat tie he was Bent to a training school and received his commission September 25. He was attached to the 319th Infantry, 80th division. Many Bitten by Dogs Akron, Ohio, Dec. 25. Health depart ment records for October show that at least 160 Akron people were bitten by dogs during the month. All of those bitten stood in fear of hydrophobia. In consequence It became necessary for the brains of many dogs to be examined for rabies. To Our Friends, Patrons and Employees AMeiry Christmas and a Happy Christmas .... Replete With all the sentiments of a Yuletidejnaiie douBly joyous by the blessings of peace and plenty. PNEUMONIA IS FATAL TO YOUNG MAN IN TRAINING j a l - r : f ft t S f ' 1 1 m ?A U r s s - ' P v j9a i' , X i I Mr:iev William C. Lshll William C. Lahtl. 19 years old. died December 19 from pneumonia, following an illness of two u-eks. He graduated from the Jefferson high school last June. Mr. Lahtl was attending the "mucufc .iinjr uaiimis uuiira an. xveeu ?Ut5 when trieken. He Is survived fcy his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lahtl, 1927 Surwrlnr tret. Thej Tlnlmon rnm. . . . Dany had charge of the funeral arrange-j "" IllCUtenant COOki lAmiTinPn 1 Tl -A TTY1 IC! If UUUUCU. Ill UliJij AO Eapidly Recovering lieutenant Mortimer P. Cook was wounded to the left arm November 1 and on November 24 was still in the hos pital but recovering rapidly, according to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Cook, 430 East Fortieth street North. Lieutenant Cook was a member of the old Third Oregon. He went to the bor der with the guard and left for France with it the first ot the year. Overseas he was transferred to Company K, Ninth Infantry, with which he foughjt during the summer and autumn. He was a member of the Oregon guard six or seven years and had received his com mission even before going to the border. Lieutenant Cook is well known in Portland and was formerly employed in the offices of the Equitable Savings & Loan association, Girl Loses Fingers x r r i in sausage macmne Miss Llllie Olson. 17, lost every fin ger on her right hand this morning as a result of an accident at Leighton's cafeteria, 332 Washington street. Ac cording to Officer Mike Lillis, her fin gers became tangled in the sausage ma chine and before it could be stopped all had been severed. Miss Olson re sides at the Medford hotel. She was re moved to St. Vincents hospital by the Ambulance Service company. Slayer Suspect Is Suicide Peoria. 111., Dec. 25. (I. N. S.) Charles Perry, ivho, when, trapped by police to his father-ln-law's home, fol lowing the murder of Mrs. Joseph Rupp, shot himself, died early today. Mrs. Rupp was murdered In , her apartment Monday njght. Neighbors told the po lice .they saw Perry flee from the woman's apartment. When the officers traced Perry to his father-ln-law's home. he barricaded the door and fired a shot into his brain. Card of Thanks . We wish to thank our friends for the flowers given at the funeral of our be loved son, William C. Lahtl. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lahtl and family. i3 PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE Best located and established small plant in city. Two practical men can be independent for life. If you can beg, borrow or steal $1000 eacli $2000 total it's yours. CURIOSITY SEEKERS, KEEP OFF H-999, Journal. THE J. K. GILL CO. Booksellers, Stationers, Office , Outfitters . Third and Alder Sts. , CHRISTMAS NOT THE SAME WITH HUSBAND AND FATHER Mrs. Victor J. McCone Finds Herself in Need of Work to Care for Little Ones.' v Christmas la not so cheery at the home of Mrs. Victor McCone as it was Hast year or the year before. The house was- desolated November SO when the husband and father was drowned to the Willamette river after driving off the ferry slip at sell wood, his automobile being recovered a few days later with the brakes tightly set. Mrs. McCone is still living with her two children at 16S9 East Seventeenth street. She Is in need of (employment to care for the little ones. She is skilled in some forms of e?Tlce work but Is not strons: enoueh for housework. Added to the grief that accompanies every bereavement. Mrs. McCone's Is themore heavy because of the charges made against her husband which led to his arrest and the subsequent declar ation that he had deliberately driven his automobile into the river to avoid the shame the probable trial and possible conviction would entail. "My husband did not commit suicide.' declares Mrs. McCone. He was not c-niltv of th terrible rharre made against him. His ' automobile went off the ferrv alin because he could not stOD It going down the Spokane avenue hill. The oraxe nanus were .worn ana me night 'was foggy so he could not see that the ferry was not in the slip." Mrs. McCone said her husband had asked the policeman who arrested him if he could1 take his automobile home before accompanying him. This was the last question he asked. The wife be lieves he then . changed his mind, de ciding to take the car instead to the garage at the Columbia River Ship building corporation plant where he was employed, rather than alarm her toy coming home under the circumstances. To get to the plant, the nearest way was across the ferry and northward on the west .side. McCone left no insurance. Members of Boards Offer Testimonial To Capt. Oullison fBaaBaaaasaaBSBS A testimonial expressing appreciation and heartfelt thanks; signed by the members of the 10 local boards of Port land and the Multnomah county board, was the Christmas gift received Tues day by Captain John E. Culllson, head of the selective service system In Ore gon, upon his return from Washington, D. C. The document was signed by : Board No. 1, C. Elmore Groves, A. C. Newlll. Board No. 2, T. D. Honeyman, Russell E. Sewall. Board No. 3, A. G. Long, Lloyd R. Smith. Board No. 4, Richmond Kelly, Harry B. Torrey. Board No. 5, J. E. Martin, D. B. Mackie. Board No. 6. A. W. Moore. Waldo F. Stewart. Board No. 7, William F. Woodward, J. P. Jaeger. Board No. 8, W. M. Klllingswortli, J. M. Stafford. Board No. 9, A. F. Flegel, Thomas G. Greene. Board No. 10, W. J. Gilstrap, John B. TTaatAr. Multnomah county board, T. M. HurU burt, Joseph W. Beveridge. Two Ask for Divorce Decrees Cruelty arid desertion are charged to the divorce suit riled oy Kooeri d. Baslee to the circuit court this morn ing against Minnie E. Baslee, whom he married Christmas eve of 1914. He asks for the custody of an infant daugh ter. Louise Hogell asks for a divorce from Carl Hogell. whom she married at Astoria in May. 1910. alleged that he has been convicted of a felony and Is now servlntr a term to the penitentiary. She asks for .325 a month alimony and $75 for attorney fees. MISSING MarsHal Is Haled Into Court ? U H I H Friends Present Gqld Star United States Marshal George F. Alex ander was haled before ."Judge" J. C Veatch of the United States local court Tuesday to be. arraigned on a true bill. alleging conspiracy to violate section 23 of the Bourbon code. The indictment against Alexander was returned by grand Jurors of the United States marshal's office for the district of Oregon and was 'signed by Augusta e. Fleming. Xoreman of the grand jury, and Bert E. Haney, United States at torney. As the judge entered the court room. George H. Marsh, bailiff pro tern, sang out the w. k. -Hear Ye! Here Ye It etc., in his excitement to get the words in their proper places and to be sure to hit the old block when the Judge sat down he overlooked the fact that the defendant was sitting doWTK The report of the grand Jurors was handed to the Judge who in turn passed Private Schiewe, -Wounded in Action, Returns to Front Private George Schiewe, for eight years a postal clerk In Portland, was slightly wounded October 4 and re turned to the battle front after re sMIIIinillllllHHII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllllllllllllinilllllUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIlU ,S The Multnomah For em Arcadian Garden Dinner . TODAY ... Service from 5:30 to 8 P. M. $1.5() per Person. DANCING Supper Service 9 :30 to 12 P. M. Dancing. May All Christmas Merriment Be Yours May the dawn of this day of days bring you both joy and peace. Joy in the knowlege of accom plishment and service well received and graciously given. Peace in the satisfaction of being right with the world, true with your friends and kindly with your ene mies. May everything that comes to brighten the day reveal anew that friendliness and kindliness which, on this one great day of the year, opens our hearts to one an other in the broad spirit of good fellow ship freed' from every consideration save that of creating happiness between us all. May All Christmas Merriment Be Yours Great Three Days' Clean-Up Sale Remnants, Odds and , Ends and all soiled or mussed goods from Holiday display. The most important and unusual price reductions prevail throughout every sec-. tionof this great store. It is an occasion that pru'dent and thoughtful shoppers will not fail to take advantage of and profit by. It unto the clerk. Kenneth Frasler. who clicked off the indictment at miles per hour. The defendant was stunned when asked to enter his plea, but an interrup tion on the part of United States At torney Haney enabled him-to recover in time to prevent the appointment of an attorney to defend him and practically admitted his guilt. At ha rilraftlnn of the COUrt SAd U presence of a courtroom full of the de fendant's friends. Haney, In a buret of eloquence, presented Alexander with a handsome gold and silvf star, emblem atic of the office he holds, as an appro ia.tton from his deputies. "Judge Veatch sprang a surprise upon Augusta A. Fleming, foreman of the Jurors, by asking her to examine certain Thibit in connection with the pur chase of a certain purse, which It was .nrl to be for the wife of one Of the deputies, but which in reality was for herself. covering, according to a letter received bv his Barents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schiewe. 461 Webster street, from their other son. Herman, who is also in France. No word has been received from the son who was wounded. Georse Schiewe has been overseas for more than a year, having crossed with the Third Oregon, of which be was a member. He also saw service with it on the Mexican border. Herman Schiewe has been In France since August. The Wife Will doubly enjoy her Christmas IT YOU Take Her and the Chil dren to Hotel SAjgaaSgsVJaajeajaBenMf-'BW Many Men Are to '. : ' , , Be Needed in State About January 15 ajajaBaaBBSSBsaasBBSasasmSBSS '- - w Reopening of lorrlnsr camns eIoae since the cancellation of war contract will give employment to approximate!; wv men about January 15. accord In; to announcement made Tuesday after noon oy we Portland branch of th' United States employment service. 1 . is expected by officials of the service that the return of Oregon industries ! a normal peace basis will take up an alack to the labor market occasional' by the return of discharged soldiers. - An order received Tuesday calls for, 90 men' to so at once to a comoanv a.1 Vale. Malheur county. Thirty rock men: 10 teamsters and SO laborers are re quired at wages ranging from 11.75 t 140 per day. - Fare will be advance: on condition that the men. stay on th. joo so days, EVERY EYEKIXO Music and -Dancing: rrem U 7:S0. :0 te 18:SO f. M. UJJau Bans, the bast Jew Rene) bl th NarUtweet Otir terse dlnlne-renta and danoa flnor ar hut one flicht up. autre, where the m. Ulattoa la perfwt. Ma uify eunaepher eeuiieUoa our not to. AMtRIOAN SfleOHI. NtSK DISHIS erred at All Hews PKCIAL SUNDAY ONIOKSM BINNIR TRY OUR DAILY LUNCH II a. m. te S e. m. tee, SOe, is Oe te 7, IneluS na eoua, yeestablea. rinse. 5 If you must sell, we will cay them at the mirJcct. We also loan you money at 7?V to keep up your payments; or, we'll loan you on them up to 90 of their face value. STOCKS" 221 US. NATIONAL DANK DLPQ.V Reliable. Dentistry we tearaatee) eer weft fee IS faare. We will esasatea revr teeth tree aad teU fm leet wbel tae? eqvlre asd what ft wOl eoet. eM Orvwna SS.Se-Sa.00 rHrceteHt Orasms. . .SS.ftO-SS.eo SU ruilnee....si40 anS We reil eat of Teetk far l.0 etnieee SitraeUem., SOe tUree lumsja ... ...... ..See 1 aira aay yaraonal attasUaa te a wetk. K. r. KgWTOJf. Ope KTeaJaas CaUl a - , Boiton Painlets DentisU R1eas U aas at ear Mraetilnetee a BREAD - Tke Bread ' of All beaaosi ark Tora THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Special Dept. tot Juniors Four Up-to-Date Plans Adequate Rates. AsseU Over $1,100,000 - ' Headquarters 608 Beck BUg. , Main 1220 A-1112 HAY WE HAYNES -FOSTER BAKING OCX, SUM Open 41 a-m. te T I: UAitit tt nit Piiiricai .tin u torn lUal78,A17e1asJ