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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1922)
r 4' j THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, , PORTLAND, OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, H WOMEN MID CHILDREN DIE IN TENEMENT FIRE Bf. TTnite ftenl t i : New Yortat Oct SSA pyromanlae, applying tola torch to Inflammable gar menu in a. group of baby carriage parked tar ths Bight in lower" hall way, converted two Iiirtrgti?yenue tenement houses into flaming furnaces, and brought-a Sunday, toll of death , - to 14 irorpeiv and children. 7 . ' i Selecting the most advantageous .point -for ; perpetrating bis,- madness. Ilgtit wicker perambulators of sE sorts at the foot f the stairway, th pyro- maniac saw the flames take hold rap idly and mount upward, trapping the sleeping . tenants on, .flnprs above. Quickly spreading, the adjoining tene ment .building was swept by the fire before the Tire apparatus could make effective headway- against it. While firemen arer raking the rulr.e of : the tvto five-stbry buildings for " missing bodies," every available detec tive has been assigned - to the task of ferreting out the madman responsible for the, holocaust. Sunday's tragedy ,was the fifth In-. cendiary fire to be reported in the came neighborhood recently. . iMOT&E&S DJIOP CHIIDHE5' s A ftuWbFeS children axB among the unidentified dead. One or more .had been dropped jfrom windows by frantic mothers just as aid was about to reach them. Eleven bodies taken to the morgue were burned almost beyoad recognition. In addition to the It npwn dead, whose bodies have been taken from the ruins 'of tie five-story structure. 17 were Injured, many of them so badly that it is believed the death list .will be heavily swelled. About 150 persons were known to have been In the build ing at the time the. fire broke out and the resultant confusion has made the checking up Of these a most difficult matter. Frantic relatives of supposed Victims presented a new problem for the police and firemen -to dear with as the search of the -ruins progressed. Th-treets in the vicinity were roped off but the police lines were stormed by friends of occupants of .the. burned building who sought to assist in the work jot clearing away the debris, . 'j 1 The fire broke out shortly afterj 1 o'clock Sunday morning. ' . Whole f am - illes were practically wiped out by the fire, which made the entire structure a roaring furnace, cutting off the escape of sleeping occupants almost before the first engine arriveA HETUH3T8 FOB BISG ' Thei'tragedy of the Silver family was "learned after the survivors had been: . cared for. The Silvers espaped from . the' roof of the burning building to the roof of the. adjoining building and reached the street. Then, as the police heard the story, Sarah Silver, 23 years J aid, screamed that, she bad ' forgotten he? engagement ring, received only a few hours befdre. Sunday afternoon there j was to have been a party at wnlehher engagement to Edward Pine Would be , announced. Sarah ran back lot the burning apartment, followed by.lwjr father, Benjamin," 50 years old, , het tso brothers and twp sisters. They jsnjplored her- not -to go back, but when hf disregarded them they ran after . fwt. All six were found dead in one -room. Pine, Miss Silver's fiance, knew .jtothing about the fire, or the young soman's death; until Sunday afternoon. when hs arrived to attend the party. .The Sngannan family, consisting of 13 persons, all living la on apartment, lost three of Its members. Sidney. Is. Katherin. 26 and Marie, at, -HJEBOIC &ESCCXS MiDS i7 A hero named Michael Nolan, hat not otherwise Identified, was one of the 4 first rescuers. He was chatting witB Patrolman Btephm- WaU, when .they paw flames burst from the building. Wall hoisted Nolan high enough so tha Nolan could grasp., the see-saw ladder which hung about ten feet abates the sidewalk. ; Nolan hauled 4)w tl ladder, permitting ?VsB- t mosnt (t and ,they went up-lhe-flrft-escape tot- gether, smashing, windows.' alarming the inmates and hustling people 4ow4 the fire escape. They assisted in brlnt; ing down about 19 people. -Nolan, was burned by the" hot bars- et the fire escape, bat bd his bums dressed and M-e turned to the rescue work. He was last - recognized at ,, -window T-jpn the third floor, which oIlapsed:soon aft erward. His fate -could not be learned. James O'Dohheh rescuTSa ' a woman from .a second stgry window ledgi, then went after, he. husband and two little' boys, rescuing them also. Just then- the woman, streamed and started back after''-her baby, asleep-in Its crib. O'Donneil shoved her back and rescued the Infant himself. O'Dannell was next heard from rescuingfive peo ple from -the roof, leading them across a narrow- gap oh a ironing - board. Gem Bandit Makes His Fourth Escape From Authorities i . San Quenlirf, Cal., Oct. 23. (I.-NJ S.) Authorities at Xramle, Rawlings and Green River, Wyo. were today enlisted by Warden James Johnson of San Quentln penitientlary In a search for Richard A. Palmer, youthful jewel bandit, who made his fourth escape from the shadow of the law. while en route here from New York. lie eluded a prison guard wno was bringing nim back, forced his handcuffs, escaped from leg irons and leaped, from the transcontinental train at Kawlings, Wyo. He was believed to be at large today in a wild country near Bock Springs. 7 ' . Palmer vai captured in 1919 with-1 $15,000 worth of jewelry stolen at the St. Francis hotel, San ' Francisco. He was sentenced to an indeterminate term here. On April 31. 1919, he es caped. Nearly a year later ha robbed a guest at the Fairmont hotet of $10,000 worth of jewelry and on Sep tember 6, 1920, was arrested in New York. En . route back to prison he escaped at Cedar ' Rapids. Iowa, but was recaptured, February 23, 1922, he again escaped -from prison here, Only to be recaptured -recently 'in New York. He made his fourth escape at Rawlings while his ".guard slept in the berth beneath him, ; Peace DeaFIs in Making in Ireland Jublin, Oct. 23. (I. N. S.) Peace negotiations between the Free State and irregular factions were again in progress here today. They were in augurated by the Rev. Father Thomas of Cork after the Ie Valera peace ef forts broke 'down. - Of ficials refused to make any predictions, but- declared that the slowing- down of -fighting is proof that-tha people are tired ot war. - . - Though it Is less than two feet long, an Ohio inventor's , fishing.-rod can be used to cast a line ISO feet. - SENATOR PIERCE RESUMES BATTLE ON TAX DODGERS Walter M. Pierce, DemecraUa candi date for governor,-resumes hta speak ing .campaign today with'- two ad dresses, one at Independence this aft ernoon before a meeting of grangers and farmers, and the second tonight at another grangers' meeting at Riverside hall, near llbapv. Questions of taxaticfn confronting the farmers of the state and the owners of small homes In the cities and towns constitute tfle subject of each address. Pierce contending that there must be a readjustment and equalisation of the I tax. load before there can be general prosperity" throughout the state. Under the present situation the farm er and small home owner continually face higher charges for governmental .expenses, he points out. ana in many Instances keep going deeper ana deep er in debt under the burden of these charges. MORTGAGES PILE-TJP Ten years ' ago the total of farm mortgages in the state was $40,000,000, he shows, and today it approximates $100,000,000. He ' contends that the farmer should resist any lower stand ard of life than that now enjoyed on the American farm, or -any tendency to put ths American farmer on a par ity, so far as living standards are con cerned.' with the peasant farmers of Europe. The American. farmer, as the producer of the food and elothing of the nation, is entitled to reasonable comforts of life, he insisted. HA iW OF WEALTH ESCAPES One half of the wealth of Oregon is not on. the assesstnent rolls, he con tends, and this should be remedied until that half of tha wealth not now bearing' its share of the government coats has com under tha load and bears its share of government. Senator Pierce will ba the ipeaker of the evening before the St. Johns Or angemen and Ladies' dub at the Wil liams school house, St' John, tomorrow night, at 8 o clock. Alice Price. Moore and Granville Morgan will sing. Senator Pierce will speak tonight at. Riverside hall, hear Albany. Wednes day he will be' at Silyerton : Thursday at Jefferson. Friday afternoon at Port land and In the evening at Salem, and Saturday at. Ashland. ? Tuesday. Oc tober 31, he will speak at Central li brary hall, Portland, and the follow ing day at Montavilla sehoolhouse. ' .i LAURGAAR VITH BACK Submarine Afire; Damage Is $70,000; , No One Is Trapped i'l'.-ir1 r San-Pedro, Cal Oct. ?3.--(U. P.)r- The American submarine R-4, attached to the local submarine base, baa been afire since midnight in the harbor and was- still burning sbortly before noon. The fire originated la the battery compartment. The battery compart ment has been bulkheaded to keep- the flames from spreading-. -Naval officers estimate the loss at $70,000, providing the firs does pot spread. - " Only three men were aboard at the time the-, fire started and these es caped. ': D PLAN FOR ONE-WAY-TRAFFIC Enthusiastic over the advantages which one-way traffic- In the .down town district of Portland would bring In relieving traffic congestion based on actual observations of its working in Eastern cities -City Engineer O. Laargaard was back at his official desk this mbrnlng.-" He has , just re turned from; an extensive trip through portions of, the United States and Can ada, making a -special study of one way traffic garbage disposal and sep aration of grade crossings. . , .Completion of the proposed one-way traffic ordinance for Portland has been awaiting the return of Laurgaard. and it is expected it will be shaped for presentation as an emergency measure to the city council within a short time! Laurgaard's trip included Chicago, Cleveland,; New Yorkj oBston, Mon treal, Quebec, Duluth, Madison, Wls Milwaukee'. La Crosse, and Minne apolis, with stops at ; Vancouver and Victoria, B. C, on the homeward journey. Laurgaard says he found ne-wa traffic In use in Cleveland, New York, uoston ana Montreal. Cana, with sat tstactory results, although used only to a limited degree. In Philadelphia lt js in use extensively and with fine results. . Last week, says Laurgaard. Chicago adopted an ordinance putting one-way traffic rules into effect for the entire loop district. It was first . tried out there during the street railway strike. ana was so, advantageous that it is to oe permanently adopted. "One-way traffic is not only feasible but in many cities is highly desirable anfl essential," declared Laurgaard "and it' is only a question ias to the extent, this being governed, of course, oy local concttions." - - Wife Elopes ibini ' Hospital Is Word :z : Given: ta Husband '. (hii VsitB4 Jt-- '"- . J Chicago, . 0C Fl Schib, a salesman, appealed to ths pollen fin day tei help hJmi find" his' 2S-year-old wife. MabeL Who disappeared Thuira-1 day rora4" the - Auiiiatahia' "hospital.' wheW i ,hs.,be. connnedf pr; wf weeks, fajfev'jall. -orf3iu'' ' . Scaleb, after making daDy trtps to thi sptial. Uad; - peenc promised by physicians that ,hi wife -would be, able to yturn?.hohie Thursday. When , he arrived.- at tha hspltal Thursday, sh told jtho PPlie he was amazed to hear that his -wife ad left -a fewV.ours before In an i automobile with a - man who had palJ her ISiU of $2S.- -' fThn'poffe r-tTjring to help Beheh, but thus far have found no clue. J-'L" j-uii:i 1 1 ""i1": 111111 i ',";".. ii 'j i rntmtm Bernhardt Etftniring to Stage 1 SSV CTi, P.Sarah Bern hardt. frVl years , young, today an novtneed that she. will resume tha star Play.' which - was an enormous innuu jt rseasxini Congiilatlons from all ever the world poured in to the Dvtne Sarah.' -v. v,i 1 1 TTTTTT1 - ttl a it Et Kill nix. THE Jf ibernia pavings Bank started business 30. years .go. JWg jjaootjt wiUv'ijejjpsits in theatoount of ?19,483.41 After. a generation of steady growth, deposits, now.rnount to veil over $5,GOa,QQ0. ; '-, . . . ; . ; ; f Jn, every-year-of its career. at one, deposits have shown, a healthy jrarn Qyer rt prepedinj ' year, . " . " : ; Sueh a record deserves consideration when I you establish youit banking cpnnectiops, ":--Entrust your fund to a cprjssryatjye e8r . louian. .. . , t . - - f : El 1 : : - V ; " ,. !ilMft. .if, . j tv. it: of w KiMi il-La ?s8 : M ' ST : iQ f;.j? " im 1 hsb f g Lr.-g: m rig i i m. m& fi II i- - mil I89S 1898 t90l 1904 1907 I9IO 1913 1916" 1919 192 I Student Branded On Face and Back By Acid Solution Los Angeles, Oct 23. (I. N. S?. Surprised while asleep at his home by Uiree unidentified men, and tied as cureiy witn neavy wire, William. Sykes, an ex-service man and student -of ths University of California, southern branch, suffered agonizing pain today when the initials "U. S. C," were burn d pn hi facs and necfc "with a ftren nitric acid solution by the- men who escaped immediately after- the attack. On. th lad foresed and neck; are Jon. -Uvi4 scars .-where tbe acid ate jnw me. uean. t0s Initial. U. a. G. are oa Hykea' forehead and nxk. whii. each side of bis face are two scars from the. acid. Prompt medical treat ment, k is Hoped, may save the boy from permanent disfigurement. Milk Delivered for 10'Cents in Seattle . .. "''i- l Seattte. Oct, M. (U. p,) The prica f milk dropped jtoday from II cents a quart delivered to. sift cents. Ths wholesale price cam down fronj t to TVs cents. ' The drop in price is the direct result of a -"milk war," al though its source 1st shrouded in mys tery. s:i-H 5 -BIT &1 VIA HAKE -f -Atlanta.- Ga., Oct. a) Ap hslunctton r denying - tha National Knights of the - Ku 5ax Klan the Fight to operate nnder that name In tha state pf CeoFgla was granted in su perior court here todays by Judge George Sell. The injunction was asked by the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan against the National Klan incorporated In Delaware, "it was alleged by W. g. Coburn, former grand goblin of the Pacific domain, . Marlborough I VOc 'Mi iXondoh. OcJj-li-Kr. -ai-w-ah.-.sen- satioa was -caused : fn high social clr-t cles. today' by trtej aetlon of the bihop o'tSfxferj4 oJa: barrlngt thsi uta of Marlborough irwn 'the diocesean confer ence ;:'i,;.th ijl.hgiieian 1 churchion:" the grounds '-ltha'?ns'4rrsr-ee and '"suhsew quent hiarriage to Miss Gladys Deantos Boston , makes htm a; non-communl-eant,ide-thachwehlaa: v i SPECIAL 3-f,lllL: TAX LEW URGED for Divorce l south Beh Ind.; pet- 23.-(1. n.; S.3H-Mrs. ei &-(Jttcriiany. y;; aaqumea last Friday in Haminoad, Jnd-. pf 'taf-r ing murdered her "doll cWldren, 11J file suit for divorce' against her eWerly husband. Frank McNaVty,; as 1 soon a her residence is legally established, her attorney,, Samuel P. -Sch warts, .lan nounced here today. ";J ''.-)-"r 't' , 3 - Army Officer Edd; : As Booze Smiiggllpr vi Laredo, Tea, Oct. SS.--CtJ. Pf J--A army fficerj-ijls mechanic and army airplane wera 'reported, held hsr early today following frustration by aiuthort tlea f an alleged attempt to smuggle a Cargo of boose from Mexico oyer the border. Fifteen sacks, of whiskey were confiscated. : Authorities refused to make known j tha name of tha alleged army officer,; ' '.j; ; -' .:-'Jj , JtaJTSAjCK HOME ! - Thieves who apparently' expented to find a, bidden wm sf money ransacked the home of Lynch,- No. 1839 Burrage street. Sunday night, searchleg the mattresses apd drawers ana closets, They took a uld watch and a-sdding ring," ' ' '-A--'- -a - ., . m The necessity " fop. Indorsement by 4he voters jt Fprtland of iha enecial 3-mill tax levy for general municipal purposes was th subject of discussloa at an adjourned ' session ' of the city council todyr- and ; methods for lay, tng the matter before the. public were discussed; ifivv r.i t,,i.;,..i , iThe councilmen feej that a sentiment la prevalent at they ' are personally prafitmxv r. tha spectai .. -tnUl levy and that for this reason they are so especially Interested In Its passage but they declare that simply their duty as puhlio -officials demands that ' they maks clear U the people the disas trotts results th, at are certain to fol iovr Jfi case th measure is defeated a curtailment . of municipal aervtca all down" tha 'lino tv th& erimnt Af.frnm ( to. ir cent, v s ... . . "Jusfas sure as th S-anllt levy measurer is defeated.' -declared Mayor Baker, ,tbe peoplo. when" they reatlxs its .affect, on all lines ef public serv-loe.-witI demand a special election to authorise a bond issue to meet the situation.; Tht "election f , itself "ould cost the city thousands of dol lars, a v-. - -':xVi,:r- "With- the conservation commission watching vry Item -la tha municipal budgetrand we 'all 'admit that It Is moat conacientious lu 4ta;wBrkon this llne-rnd . with that body Indorsing ths 3-mill tas levy and stating that It la absolutely necessary in order to carry on the present servico given by ths dty, tha voters peed ,haye no fear about giving their Jnderiement to the measure" " Various members of the council die. cussed the fact that if the city is forced to cut salaries because of failure of tha passage of. tha i-ralll. measure, ft certainly wlU be tha means of reduc tion in salaries and wages by private corporations, -and tha entire "situation thus developed would prove atsaitreas to Tortlaad. " , ....... t. " The -various clylo organisations of Portland . are to be asked to - take ap the subject of the J-mlll levy sa as to fully inform their members of tha Urw portaneeof its paaeags. ,.:- , ,j 'i' r""" " . , " ... .- - . Ex-Kaiser Must -SpehS,J5oneyIho,on, in Hoinat Dobrn (Special Cable to The Journal ! sad Odeas Dslly Kw. I - -(Copyrytht, 182 J l T ' Berlin, Oct 23. Ex-Kalser llhelm will hav'a to spend his hohsymooa in hlsiouso at Doorn, the ptch autboft ties having refused him permission to t leave his exile and go to Schevenlngen, the fashionable seaiid resort whers he wanted to spend two 4 weeks after the wedding. " ',-,'. - , - At J3 noon on Bunday, November B. the legal, ceremony will be. performed by the burgomaster at Dqora and three other town of flclala 4jiilJobby af tha ex -kaiser's mansion.? Undetf the Dutch law six witnesses ar rsquired because both William and. hi bride. Princess Herraine vea Bcnoeoaoh-CaroUath, are foreigners. These witnesses will ba Count Benetinck Van JEuyUnstelnMai Jor von Ilseman lb Kan, 'a Dutch at torney, who is a frl&nd tha former German crown prince ; Burgomaster Van -Ien ; Bosch, the ex-crown prince and Eitel Friederich, . the I ex-kaiser's siecend son-three Germans and three yuicnmen.', . , j The ehurch ceremony wlfr take place lh the targe " room which serves as a chapel. . The successor of the late Rev, tr. Dryander, the kaiser's spiritual ad. vlser. t3r. Vogel of Berlin, will perform I ' ' 1 ''" " TRACTOR DhlTKW HtTRT Mivenon, uct. 2. s ainng rrora a tractor h was . driving, John Davis surrerea a crusnea leg snd foot Sat f urday. trvla -wss brtsging th' trao- lor rram .Bis: lumber mill; three rn lee WUl of 84Wtott, U thli ciljr. Osweg0-Q;egon City Bail Liine, Is Sought . , Salem,, Oct. l-ResldeaU of Oswego ' today v filed With - th ' public aefWe commission a petition requesting ithe construction of a railroad between ps- -. wego and Oregon City, j Under preseht condition;, it is pointed out. a reside jit i of Oswego must travel approximately 20 mrieaj ana wastti an nUr dai In transacting business at Oregon CJUkr, Clackamas county seat, only five miles distant i In H10 a right of way secured y the Portland Railway. Ugnt t Power eoVnpany through-condemnation proceedings for a tine to WHah ette, but , no attempt has evr been made a ' provide' - a common carrier service Over this route. , I . '. rr. i - THE OLD RELIABLE ILJMIQ)M Wrtttea Oaaraataa with AU Warfc Kot! a tENTAl. PARLOR. jj- vaie,nign-ciass, up-to-nata, HA prly ass. un-to-aata. SJiVT. TAiti cental orrica, with sterilised Instrument and gentlemanly oper ators whom: yo will ba glad to reo onanjend to jrour friends, .-i.s Geld Crewas ... Bridge Teetft ............... Plates as law a... K.OO Entire Comer tt ZZXVt l orriscrtt Cor. 2nd ' liftok for the Big rates SIga - ! J DB. WHETSf OSE, Mgr. r PORTIiAKI), OBVEUGESE, OB. nrnrmmiiiHimHiiiiMiiiniiiifmiifffniiTiiiHiiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiHiiitiiHtH TUESDAY Rev. William Tacdougail r V '9 W&shingtgri, O. C. Will spek at tb PubUc Attditorium, . o'Clock, on the Compulsory E4uea tio Bill.T " He is' a lecturer anr edu catpr of broad, experience And Vlu muaj aMity, - DO NO? J?AiitV TO HEAR HIM. No admission charge - -4-1 -1 for opportunity a young man A large, long established Portland firm wants a man around 25 ctr 30 to sell a high quality specialty in the home furnishings line. Experience in our line is not necessary.; Sales .experience will be- helpful. We are Jooking for nian with native, ability, good education, personality and ar tistic perceptions a. rnan who is at home ' among ' people of wealth and culture but who can also meet and deal with people who are not blessed with . the endowments he himself pbHefsea, Such a rnan is very likely not how ... Unemployed. yhatever hia present . employment or past experience, he has the ability and vion to tackle a hard job successfully for the future that it offers. The caliber of the man is more important to Uf than salary. His position will be perma nent. - ( ' . n writing i!s, his letter will give complete: information about hie pres ent occupation and x past experience. References will help. We shall be most impressed by those who demon- -strate their ability by what they write ua and send .ua. - '"'..j ZrlZ, JOURNAL OPOFTHE GREATEST jSHOWS FOR JtAUGHS AND THRILLS EVER i a. n lmry;' SEMON ti with rear, after rear la hit latetf tertca riot . ALSO 4 MY DAP ti wltk tkrUU U abasdasee . asd i . -WITH JOHNNIE WALKER Em ( and Sans.) . SQc Coming yiM Saturday Irish Rose? , W if I rr?r i with larger and better, accommodatioias;, ame-" j location, same cook n'everything; Mcre rpoin; s which enables us to give better service - 'v ; GRIFFIN'S i CAFETERIA - ,-BsfL5fyta TaT XT - a'J"' VSWf WJ- Sac ing Pianos in Eilers Greatest rif ice Sale too onlasP BABY GRANDS AND PLAYER PIANOS JNCIED, TOO hmt Thursday . wd announqed the ie liberate eacrifice of. 72 pianosr player pianos and baby; grand? at unheard-of low prices.- We offered to take $192.00 for the choicest brand new guaranteed upright ; models, ..which only a few months ago would haye cost as much as5tH.0O r . Wioffefad these instruj ments"T under- stress- of necessity for less -. than fxne-half-their present lay real cash retaflrvaluey at actually, $3X,-. g( apiece less thaa bare factory cost jWk offered -player p ianos, moderrja most highly improved styles at only $3S&fi0n;c: the-smalleT izes at only RwWilferii a-HardnianBaby Grand for; S670.T)0 a JKimhall for S63Q.O0, a hicJrimj,iWeeriand also a Behr Bros, at errjspondmg low prices- Tha Sale Contirtues v "The response has bew amazing and in-order make fjuiclt work: of .it now, psv are not going to ask for jialf cashj miTSELL oik easynTersis op Deposit f 20,00 ta houi $ood faith arid Arrange to pay froonce- at $12.00 or $10.00 a month or in any other reason able way at may best wt your conve nience. . - While the piano -sale is going on re shajl also throw lt "17 finest phono graphs, .as follows : 3 were $295, now only $140: terms cash or 10 down, $13 a month;. - - 4 ivere $250rnoW only $120; terms cash or $10 down, $11 a month. , 10 were $225, now only $98 j term? caish-or $down; $9famonthrj 7 ! j These are the " finest guaranteed makes, 'and 12 selections of records will be given away ifree with each in trument sold, j : - ' .. ; .,.( Z All' of -the instrVnients noted above and many others are now on display, :ahd :th6re Are;alsa 4,tew stilj in war honse but; H will pay you to come tX nee. for on these easy terms of pay ment and at" the amazingly low prices they wiUjjot Teninn hand long; in fact; -if every reader of this paper could. realize the, exact situation as.it ia the entire etocls would be closed out 'Inlestban hreeTdya,'7 ;7.' t ..j: 7 j.. it yqu out of town, telephone oip, better stiUcome to Portland at onco and "tak::yf!cldr It will mean to you thft greatest saving in the puri cuasc ot gooa ; piano mai nas ever been possible sinci ; 1899, .when the Eilera House first started in businesk ememn?r-tne address, filers Music .til .. : -V-1. H ' . , -. "W'T W ! ' RniWW-'0racv7rnlirth'- nnd1 Wash. .- WTO02wp!a Too lingtQnucritr3n,e': to ; elevator,1 87 Washington.-