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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1910)
2 ' the MORMXG OREGOXIAyt SATURDAY, AUGUST 27. 1910.- -. ' i - " ! i GERMAN EMPEROR, WHO REITERATES DOCTRINE THAT HE KAISER ASSERTS HIS DIVINE . RIGHT I ......... ... . . FRAUD CHARGED NEW. VICTOR RECORDS FOR SEPTEMBER ON SALE TODAY 10-Inch Records Single-Faced 60c Double-Faced 75c TIBER LOCATION Repeats Grandfather's State ment Crown Bestowed by God Alone. HIS PEOPLE HAVE NO VOICE WUILam Tells Audience at Koenls burg He Is Chosen Instrument of pelty and Goes His Way Ilcgardlcss of Others. KOENIOSBCRG. East Prussia. Aur. at Emperor 'William, who la making- a tour of Kastero Germany In connection with till visit to Posen for the dedica tion of his new castio there, delivered a martial speech at the provincial banquet here ll night. In which he urged the necfwl'y of co-operation with him in his aork for the welfare and defense of the country. Taking as a text the role, of Queen Louise of Pruwla durtnc the Napoleonic wars, he extolled her virtues and pointed out how the memory of her had fired the courage of Prussian soldjera and aaved x'.-.e country. In the course of tils Ions; speech the Emperor alli:ied to Emperor "William I of ermany in terms Indicating the Identity of hi convictions with thaw; of his aranafnttler. v "My grandfather." he said, "by his right placed the PrusJtan crown on his head and again proclaimed ir-to b bestowed on him by Cxi's grace alone and not by parliaments, awemblafres, effect of the people or resolution of the people, and that he saw In himself the chosen in strument of heaven and as such he re carded his duty as repent and ruler." German women, said the Emperor, should train the young generations In obedience and reflect towards aire. They eihould make It char to their children and to their children's children that they should not strive to live at the cost of others nor at the cost of their father land, but that on the contrary they should have the fatherland alone in mind, devoting all their strength and Intelll gnce to the welfare of the country. In clowng. the Emperor said: CVnjjider.cg myself as the instrument of the Master, regardless of passing views and opinions. I go my way. which la solely devoted to the prosperity and peaceful developments of our fatherland." FEAR FELTF0R CHILDREN 'infant Paralysis Is Communicable, Physicians Say. NEW YORK. Aug. 56. Infant paralysis will shortly be added to the list of com municable diseases that must be report-d by all private practitioners and public hospitals to tha New York Department of Health. " . Only one-tenth of those affected die. but nearly aU who recover ire crippled for life. Dr. Walter Pcrsel. ennltary superin tendent of the department, will make a determined effort to collect data regard ing the disease, of which little Is known at present. 'It Is only within a short time.' he says, that the disease has been classified as communicable. It most dangerous period and that In which It Is most communi cable Is In its Initial stae. when the pa tient has a hiKh fever. "How the disease la communicated from one human being to another we do not know, and e can give absolutely no ad vice as to guarding against It. As a gen eral rule, however, fresh air In as good a disinfectant as there Is. and the child la In much kss danger when In the open than when shut up In the house." TRUSTEES OUST VAN LIEW Tontinoea From First Page.) Ms position as president of the Ptate Normal School at Chlco. and good and sufficient cause therefore existing, the said position as president of the (State Normal School at Chlco Is vacant." Written Kscnaea Presented. It was not without deep humiliation That Cogins and Campbell signed the resolution. The names of the trustees were called in alphabetical order. Campbell comlna first and Cog-gins second. They had left the meeting a few minutes before for consultation, so were prepared with a written excuse for Toting when they came in. 1 When their names were called the following statement was read: "In casting my vote, I do so simply and solely with the best Interests of the Chlco State Normal School In mind. 1 believe now. as I believed at the time of the acquittal of Dr. Van Llew, that he was and Is Innocent of the charges laid against him. But pub licity of the trial and scandal connect ed therewith, '.n my Judgment, will In jure the school If no change Is made In the presidency. Therefore, believing that It Is (or the best Interests of the school th.it the change be made, I vote ae, at the same time recognizing that lr. Van Uew Is one of tile most prom inent and best equipped educators In the State of California." salary Suit May Kesult. Having been discharged without a hearing, as provided for by law. Van Liew, it Is argued, can recover redress from Cie board or the state for his sal ary. Tl.t ioattun pays $4000 annually, but he has already earned about liii. In or!rr to get the balance he may bring suit at le end of the year. EXPRESS RATES REDUCED t o' ird rnm First Face.) form of an order by the commission follows: PreMftt lrrsBt Ht. ur New, Kate, per New loO Its. F.al I'i lbs. Tta:. i t . M I J t 13 M '. "". 1 - M " 1 S' I.''-"' ;,, i. '. r o 1.7.1 7i t t m 1 mi v, : : ii l in i v j !, s."j l v i to l : ' I io i :n I v. 7ft ili j--. ... - w ;.ai 1 viv s no 1 c 1 -' t v i ... x.- : l.Co 1.40 3.7S 2.73 The rates affected by tha change will cumber In the neighborhood of Is.tK'O mh.-n applied between different stations, but the forefroinif schedule covers all of them. rrofe-tor I.netso Appointed. EXETER. N. .. Auc. SS- Announce ment was received here today that Pro fessor Car! Uiftse of Johjtnneum Oym rajiurrt. Lajener.burg. Prosma, has been arp:nted Prussian exchange professor at Pt".r.,ipe-Execr Academy for the cora Irg ij- . ' . .- - t . a , - ..- - ' . - . r- .. - sr. i.--evryr. i n V I HI Mill , Jg-ggy,.-..,..!.. Rich Lands of Three States In volved in Suit Begun at . San Francisco; ; PATENT ANNULMENT ASKED Kaiser Wllhelas la Military TJalfaraa. FOURTH BEACH SOUGHT XOMK TIIIXKS IT HAS FOUND NEW PICEIl GR6CNT. Alaska "Between Grass and Hay," With Capital Keenly Watching for Qnartx Prospect- Quiet times are reported throughout Alaska by A. A. Morse, special repre sentative of 'the freight department of the Harrlman lines In the Northwest, who has returned from a seven weeks' tour of the territory. Mr. Morse went Into the interior of Alaska by way of the White Pass & Yukon Railroad, traveled down to the Yukon to Dawson and thence to Fair banks. From, the latter point he went to St. Michaels and from there by steamer to Nome and. returning;, visit ed the principal ports along the coast. Including Treadwell. Juneau. Cordova and numerous other places. "The first, second and third beaches are about worked out In Nome." said Mr. Morse yesterday, "but a systematic effort Is now being made, to find the location of the fourth beach and those who are engaged in the work believe that they have found It. If this proves true Nome will Jump back to Its old population of about 13.000. It is now down to about 4n. Dawson City has not more than 500 population now. Fairbanks is the best city in Interior Alaska. , "The mlnlrffc districts of Alaska Just now are between grass and hay. The surface placer diggings are pretty well worked out. Hydraulic operations call for large capital, as do the promising quarts properties that hn-ve been found. Capital, however. Is making exhaustive Investigations of the quartx properties, particularly those near Fairbanks and Nome, and a revival of the mining; In dustry on a large scale, but on a sys tem different from the original, may result. , "The cannery towns on the coast are some livelier than interior towns; but there has been a light run of fish this year. , . "Sentiment strongly favors the Is suing of patents to coal claims In Alaska. The fear Is expressed that development of Alaska coal fields will be retarded until the larger Interests are ready and when the present high fuel prices can be maintained, with the result that the Pacific Coast will not secure the benefit of cheaper coal." PROF. WILLIAM JAMES DEAD Well-Know n Philosopher Was Ills Sixty-ninth Year. in CHOCOP.UA. N. H.. Aug. 2. Pro fessor William James, of Harvard t-ni-Terslty. one of Americas foremost philosophers, died today at his Sum mer home here. Although he had been III for some time his death was unex pected. Professor James was In hft th year, having been born in New York In 18i2. He was among the best known philos ophers la thecountry. having; gained prominence through the advancement of the theory that a man can adapt himself to a system of constantly in creasing his power for work by draw ing upon a certain reserve supply of energy which he asserted Is Instilled In every person at birth. He was the author of a number of works on scientific and psychological subjects, principal among these being one. published- In 19. purporting to advance arruments against the theory of human immortality. This caused much discussion in scientific and re ligious circles. Among the better known of his works are "The Varieties of Keilglous K.xperlence" and "Prag matism A New Name for Some Old Wave of Thinking." He held degrees ef II. D, LL. D IV Sc.. Ph. P. and others from someof the leading universities of America and Kurope. and was at various times engaged In lecturing before scientific bodies and colleges both in this coun try snd abroad. He Is best known, however, through his associations at Harvard. Twenty Years Spent In Jail. . PATEKSON. X. J- Aug. 26. The auth orities of Fasjmlc County have decided that habitual drunkenness Is a mental eisre.se. a form of Insanity, rather than a crime, and persons who are adjudged habitual drunkards hereafter will be committed to the regular Insane hospi tal for treatment. The first cases to be so disposed of came up here this week and resulted In an order by County Physician Armstrong committing Eadie Drew. So years old. and Jeanette Phlills, 4i years old. to the State Asylum ax Morris Plains Both are old offenders and have spent the greater part of the last . years In the County Jail, their sole offense being Intoxication. Strike May Be Settled. KANSAS CITT. Aug. 2. Both coal mine operators and miners la the South western Held hold an optimistic view f the strike situation. Thcr believe that Wilhelm ia Evening Dress. the trouble between the two sides will be settled satisfactorily by the last of next week. The miners will meet at Pittsburg, Kan., tomorrow to vote on a proposition made by the operators Wed; nesday. Should the pending convention approve the plan, the mine conferees. Including President T. L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America, will come here Monday to confer with the coal operators and complete the con tract. Bv the plan now undor consid eration, tho miners will receive the in-J crease demanded by the Cincinnati con vention and the operators are to get concestdons regarding working conditions In the mines. FIRES CAN BE CHECKED riNCHOT SAYS FOKEST LOSSES ARE UNNECESSARY. Rangers Should Be Organixed to Fight Flames Before They Get Beyond Control. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. Gilford Pinchot, of the National Conservation Association, and former head of tho Government Forest Service, in a state ment Issued today, holds that the loss of property and life in the recent and present forest" flres was unnecessary. The disastrous results, he says, are traceable to unpreparedness to deal with the situation. He" scores members of Congress who have opposed1 appro priations -for the proper equipment of forest rangers and In that 'connection names- Senator Heyburn, of Idaho, whose home town, Wallace, suffered serious loss; Senator Carter, of Mon tana, and Representative Mondcll, of Wyoming: "I am proud of the splendid work the men of the Forest Service have been doing against the Western forest fires. Many of them h'ave given up their lives to protect the homes of settlers and the forests on which the prosperity of the Western people-depends. To my mind their conduct Is beyond all praise. "Forest nrcs are preventable. It Is a good thing for us .to remember at this ttme that nearly or quite all of the loss, suffering and death the tires have caused, was wholly unnecessary. "A lire in the forest is the same kind of a thing as a Are in the city. Tiere Is only one way to fight either. The fire department of every city' Is organ ized wtth the prime Idea of getting to the fire when it is young. So with the forest flres. The time lo conquer them Is before they grow strong. If a for est is equipped with roads, trains, tele phone llnes and a sufficient number of men for patrol, there is no more like lihood that great fires will be able to get started than there Is that great conflagrations like 'the Chicago fire will get started in a city with a mod ern fire department. Under rare cir cumstances they may, but the chances are against It. "The Forest Service has done wonders with Its handfuj of men. It has put out every year many thousands of small flreei any one of which, under favorable condi tions, might have developed into a con flagration which 10,000 men could not stop. This year, because of the great drought, there were rru.ny fires, and the rangers wore too few. "The lesson from these fires is perfectly clear. When a ci:y suffers from a great fire it does not retrench In Its fire depart ment, but strengthens -It. This !s what the Nation must do in the National For est. The men in Congress like Heyburn, Carter and Mondell, who have,made light of the efforts of the Forest Service to prepare ltsqif to prevent Just such a ca lamity as this, have in effect been fight ing on the side of the fires against the general welfare. If even a small fraction of the loss from the present fires had been expended In additional patrol, and, preventative equipment, some or perhaps cearly all of the loee could have been avoided. "I believe our people will take this les son to heart, and insist that the settlers and their wives and children, the lum bermen and the miners and the two bill ion dollars' worth of property In the Na tional forests shall be equally protected." California Box and Door Company Is Defendant Prosecutor ' Says President of Concern Paid 30 Men to Stake Entries. SAN FRANCISCO, CaL. Aug. 2. (Sped.-! J Suit to annul patents to more thn 2000 acres of rich timber lands in Cs-llfornia, Oregon and Wash insfm, alleged to have been obtained by the California Box & Door Com pany through fraudulent locations by 30 mon In Its employ, was begun in the United States Circuit Court today by United States District Attorney Robert Devlin. The case is In charge of Assistant United -States Attorney Clark. The complaint charges that all of the land, which Is patented in quarter sections, was taken up under the direc tion of George B. Piatt, president of the California Box & Door Company. It is claimed that the corporation paid all of the expenses of the 30 men who originally located the timber claims, and that none of the locations was made In good faith. The quarter sec tions selected by the locators, it is said by the Assistant United States At torney, are the choicest In the three states named The timber Is all lo cated on what Is known as lieu land and not within the Government forest reserve. All of the California locations aro In Siskiyou and Shasta Counties, wnere, 11 is claimed, the best timber lands in the state subject to location are. Many of the Oregon quarter sections taken up are within the same belt, just across the Oregon line. Criminal prosecutions will probably follow the civil cases. "TIPS" WERE ILL ADVISED Bntte Bookkeeper Admits He Stole to Play Stock Market. BUTT EX Mont., Aug. 26. (Special.) William Saul, bookkeeper for the Butte Carriage Works, today confessed that he had embezzled the funds of his company In order to play some select tips on the stock market which he said a confiding broker had given him. Saul asserts that he took only 13000 of his employers' funds, but they assert his shortage ! J10,rx. Saul declared he would plead, guilty. HONOR STUDENJ EMPLOYED Pendleton Academy Secures Able Man as Teacher. - MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 26. (Spe cial.) Joseph A. Lynch, honor graduate of the 1910 class at Marquette Univer sity of this, city, and whose university course was marked by the winning of half a dozen gold medals, has been engaged as a teacher for Vt. Andrews Academy at Pendleton, Or. He grad uated from the college of arts and sci ences with the degree of bachelor of arts. NICHOLAS TO BECOME KING Ruler of Montenegro Will Assume Royal Title August J8. CBTTINJB. Montenegro. Aug. 26. The little principality of Montenegro, which by the ejevation of Bulgaria to sovereign "rank in 1908 was left the sole Balkan state not enjoying the title of kingdom, will Join Its sister states August 2S, when the principality will be declared a king dom, and Prince Nicholas, its picturesque ruler, will take the title of King. Dry Farming Delegates Chosen. HUSUM. Wash., Aug. 26. (Special.) Henry Stegman of Centerville: A. C Woods, of Dot. "and Jacob Hosefelt, -of Bickleton, will be appointed by the Governor to represent Klickitat County at the first Dry Farming Congress at Spokane. October - a).... .Hnffer NO. v - Artlinr Pryecs Band. 5786 PSKzaxsa Promeimde (A Trombone Mi return tssroes vt eua. xenor. S7d nnst Song Harriet Ware :8s Thiae Ere 8e Wee' aad Tender Msaen Peerless jaartrt - - ran That Fnsr Bag , . Smslley 16WS Had Celabta (Hopfclsson) ...................... .. Harry .Mavivmmrh and Hartm Quartet Yankee Doodle (Shankburgl ;.. Billy Murray sod Haydn Quartet 165M Smging Bird (Kdwsrd) Stanley and Burr Frirdrlchs March ((iung"l-lwi) Pryors Band 18356 Nix On the tilow Worm, Leas Maansd-Oarroll - . Ada Jones - Sl'nVavn'de Sky -(Klsxtey Colons and Harlan 1MI Ktersal lather, strong to -.Haydn tjnsrtet . ,ll!lam w'hltlng.- ISttO) (Tune. Mellta J. IS. atalwVllstei-Iiiilaaannatua (Rossini) ... Prior's Band , i S6-Cme Be My Sunshine, Dearie "(Gardner) . fc The ArdianFavoriii A-? ISoit-TeWip'tstion' Rag ' Medley ......... Arthur rigor's Band .... . -Temptation Rag," "Shaky Eyes," "Come Be My Sunshine. Dearie. r a Turtle Rora Polks (Dam are) , p!"ro 16557 The Morning After the Night Before Cgred elf - narky"Scnoof Days', ' introducing "Cpon the Golden Shore" Golden and 16544 El Kosarlo Inlermeszo (Vllloldo) Kstudlantlna Ino Pamplona Walts (Gauivln) Kstuillnntlna Trio 16545 Calm as the Night IStille wle die Nacht) "hm . A lenna tuanet Serenade' ' (Sebobert) violoncello (accompaniment by O. H. H. Booth iK'toi i?,,r''n 1S94 ToL Wellington's March (Reeves) J.ry,r." C. G. V. March (Votteter) Pryora Band 12-Inch Records Single-Faced $1.00 Double-Faced $1.25 No I.ncr Marsh Harry Maedonough , . S17B2 Divine. All lve Excelling stalner Arthur fryer's Band. Ki.r.Bel llenST f romherRed Miil-.7. .WW " Herbcossn Victor Liekt Opera Company Esoos-h of Work." MoonbsasssShlninc. You're pretty aod the World Is ralr," "Oood-a-bye John," "The Streets of New York." No. . . , ... . 35111 Prise Bong (agner i rrora MeisiersinKer i viuiuu- ' cello (accompaniment by C. H. H. Booth) Victor Sorlln : Ermanl Selection (Verdi) Arthur Poor's Band 15114 Mlkad- Waltses (Sullivan) for dancing Fryor's Band Belle of Now York Selection (Kerker) . .Fryor's Band PURPLE LABEL RECORDS 10-In. Purple Label Records, 75c 12-In. Purple Label Records $1.25 TWO NEW BATES HITS. ?0O0i0What Good 1. Water When TtH. Norm Bajn. Comt-dline NO. 00023 That IovJn' Ba. . . . .Smalley-Adier NEW RED SEAL RECORDS ANEW RECORD OF CARCSO'S GREAT OIOCONDA A IK Knrico Caruso, Tnor Twelve-Inch, with orchestra, 13.00 Jn Italian. - 88246 Uiocondu Komanza, "Cielo e mar" He,vnjnnm A FAIJSTAFF AIR BY AUIA Frances Aids. Soprano Twelve-Inch, with orchestra. S3.00 In Italian 88247 FalBtafl' Snl Oil d"sn soffio (Borne on the Bry''rdi " A NEW CONSTANTINO RECORD Klorendo Constantino. Tencr Twelve-Inch, with orchestra. SI. 60 la Italian 74174 Manoa Ah fuyex, douce Image! tDepaxt. Fair . Vision!) .Massenet TWO FINE M'CORMACK BAIXADS. John McCrmack. Tenor Ten-Inch, with orchestra, SI. 00 is EngUs. 44 1 Annie iJHirie DooElass-Seort Tuelve-inch, with orchestra, f U50 In English 74175 Molly Bswn aver A TEN-INCH OF THE FOPt'LAR "O SOLE MIO." Kmllln de Gogons, Baritone Ten-Inch, with orohrwrs, l.e la Italian 641S6 0 sole mio (Neapolitan Folk Song) dl Capua N' THREE NEW RECORDS BY MME. POWELL Maude Powell, Violinist Accompaniment by Georpe Falkensteln Ten-inch, SI. 00. ' , 64184 Traumeret Schumann Twelve-Inch, 91.50. ' , , . 74173 Caprlcelo Valce (Walti Caprice, Op. 7) . . .VJ en awxkl 7417 Romance from Concerto. No. 2. Op. 23 Vtieniawskl THE. POPULAR FAUST SKRENADE BY JOURNET Marcel Journet, Buss Ten-Inch, with orchestra, S1.O0 In French 64137 Faust Serenade Mephlhtophele twunoa FOFR NEW ELMAN SOLOS. Mlscha Eiman, Violinist Accompaniment by Percy E. Kahn Ten-inch, $1.00. 64135 Menurtt 'SVSS 61140 Gavotte ij. ':- ; Mosart Tsreive-ineh. 61.50. 74176 Caprice Basoue Pablo de Sarasate 74178 Nur. wer die Sehnsucht kennt (e Vj ho ' Yearned Alone) Tschalkowsky THE FAVORITE "FOUR LEAF CLOVER" Evan Williams. Tenor . Ten-inch, $1.00. .. 64139 Four Leaf Clover .' BrowacU STORE OPEN TONIGHT Ik Sherman May & Co. Sixth and Morrison Wholesale and Retail Opposite Postoffice RIOTS ARE FEARED Portugal Will Take Precau tion on Election Day. CLERICALS HAVE PROTEST Government Telegraph Office Re fuses to Accept Xews Dispatches Referring, to Possibilities of Disorders in Country. LISBON, Aug. Z4.-(Vla Frontier.) Serions apprehensions of disorder during the election for the Cortes, which will occur throughout Portugal. Augue 28; are entertained here, due to the persistent reports that the Clerical party leaders are preparing outbreaks as a protest agalnet the liberal policy of the govern ment In its relations with the Vatican. The gox-ernment Is taking the most en ergetic methods of precaution and has recalled every officer, soldier and sailor on leave. The warships of the Portuguese navy have been .distributed among the various Portuguese ports to assist the PORTLAND to ST. PAUL and return ' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 19 IO Good for Return Till October 31st, via the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Cos ELEGANT THROUGH TRAIN "Soo-Spokane-Portland Train de Luxe" From Union Depot, 11 :00 P. M. Daily. FIRST-CLASS SOLID TRAIN Compartment, Observation, Library Car, Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Day Coaches and High ' Class Dining Car Service, Through Without Change. VTA SPOKANE. THE CANADIAN PACIFIC AND SOO LINE Tickets for the same occasion, with same limits, reading one or both ways through Huntington rand Coupcil Bluffs, will be on sale same time This is the route of the popular $63.90 .ar . . "Oregon and Washington limited" A handsomely equipped through train from Portland daily, 10 A. 2f., via Oregon Railway Navigation Co.. Oregon Short Line, . Union Pacific and Chicago & Northwestern. Protected by Automatic Block Signals All the Way Purchase tickets and ma"ke reservations at our city ticket office, Third and Washington Streets. WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. military' and tavll authorities, if neces sary. As the government telegraplf offices refuse to accept dispatches referring to the possibility of disorders, this dispatch Is sent to the frontier by train. Aoto Ride Ends Fatally. 6T. PAUL. Aug. 26. A "Joy ride ' in an automobile today ended in the death of Ellen Boyer, a waitress, the injury of Henry Copenhauser. whose death la momentarily expected, and the serious Injury of Harold Bywater, the chauf feur, and W. T. Rogers. The party was in a hired automobile. The machine was going very fast when it 'suddenly shot down an embankment, went over a fence, turned completely over in the air and landed right side up. Canada has 29 .banks, with about 1000 branches. They are practically controlled by the Bankers' Association.- a legalized institution with certain definite functions. A Clean Mm Outside cleanliness is less than half the battle. A man may scrub himself a dozen times a day, and still be unclean. Oood health means cleanliness not only outside, but inside. It means clean stomach, clean bowels, clean blood, a clean liver, and new, clean, healthy tissues. The man who is clean in this wy wiU look it and act it. He will work with energy and think clean, clear, healthy thoughts. ... . . , . He will never be troubled wtth liver, lung, stomach or blood disorders. Dyspepsia and indigestion originate in unclean stom achs. Blood diseases are found where there is unclean blood. Consumption and bronchitis mean unclean lungs. -Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery prevents these diseases. It makes a man's insides clean and healthy. It cleans the digestive organs, makes pure, cIeanrTlood, and clean, healthy flesh. It restores tone td the nervous system, and cures nervous exhaustion and prostration. It contains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs. p p , Constipation is the most unclean uncleanliness. Dr. Pierce'. Pleasant Pel lets cure it. They never gripe. Easy to take as candy. TAL TO SALEM. Three minutes ''' "'" ' V" '25 Cents Calls to Salem and from Salem to Portland completed same as local calls in Portland by our new Two Number Service If you do not know telephone number of party wanted, call "Information" and ascertain. ; Try it and you will be pleased. - . The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company ' Beck Building, Seventh and Oak Streets. x