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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1913)
11 THE MOKMSG OREGOSIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1913. K V V CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOX1AN TELEPHONES. Printtnr-Room Main 7070. A 60S City Circulation Main 7070. A 609S Managing Editor Main 7070, A 0fB Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 0S Compoainc-Room Main 7070, A 05 Superintendent Building . .Main 7070, A 0086 AMUSEMENTS. HEILJG THEATER filth ana Morrison) William Favoraham In Shakespeare a "Julius Caesar." Tonight at 8:0O. ORPHEUM THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor) Vaudeville. Thia afternoon at 8:15 and tonight at 1:15. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morrl aon) Baker Players In "The Deep Pur ple. Tonight at 8:15. PANTAGE3 THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and . EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Tain hill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy, "The Land of Manana.' This afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 4:30 to 10:45 o'clock. PEOPLES, STAR. ARCADE, OH JOT, TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. COLUMBIA THEATER Hlxth and Wash ington) Continuous' flrat-run pictures from 11. A. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous first-run motion pic tures. Advertisements intended for the City News In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be handed In The Oregonian business office by 5 o'clock Saturday evening. i Spectacle Concessions Dikii d. There are to bs no concessions granted for the fitting- and selling of eyeglasses or spectacles at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Dr. P". B. Dayton, presi dent of the Portland Socety of Optom etry, yesterday received a communica tion to this effect from Albert Slyer, president of the American Optical As sociation. Dr. Dayton says that the Society of Optometry will be much -pleased at this actton n the Tpaxt I the directors of the Exposition, as heretofore such concessions have been greatly abused. The action wUl -prove a protection to the publio, it Is de clared. Quarantine Hardship to Bb Avoid ed. Believing- that the city's quaran tine laws inflict hardships on many poor families, members of the City Commission are planning: an appropria tion for 1914 which can be used In pur chasing food and groceries in such cases. It is reported by City Health Officer Marcellus that upon many oc casions establishment of quarantine re sults In a family becoming; destitute. There is no -way at present that the city can provide for such people. The budget committee yesterday locked with favor upon an appropriation of $500 suggested by Dr. Marcellus to cover such cases. DotTBLB Traces Bimo Laid. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company is laying double tracks on Oregon street, between Union avenue and the approach to the railroad bridge, preparatory to the hard-surface Jmm-ovement to follow. The iron is down, and connections are being made with the TJnion-avenue lines, which will give the streets on Union avenue direct access to the Harrlman bridge without going west on Holladay ave nue. A fill is being completed on Oc cident street, which extends down to the railroad yards across Oregon street. School Classes Seb Hotel Kitchen. During this week the following teachers with large delegations of their pupils have taken advantage of the Invitation to visit the Portland Ho tel culinary department: Miss Carroll, Lincoln High School; Miss Dudley, Irv lngton School; Miss Matzlin, Jefferson Hista School, and Miss Marshall Haw thorne School. The kitchen, refrigera tors, storerooms and other departments of the hotel pertaining to domestic science were Inspected. Charity Association Incorporates. Articles of Incorporation of the North west Charity Association of the Church of God were filed In County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday by.G. W. Bailey, E. G. Masters, W. W. Crist, G. T. Neal. C T. Timmons. M. E. Marben and Nellie Brant ' The association will engage in charitable work, all its in come being derived from gifts. The estimated value of property and money on hand is said to be $1000. Mental Derangement Feared. Fearing that his father-in-law, J. B. Thorpe, recently employed by Ray Barkhurst, a tailor at Sixth and Stark streets, has become mentally deranged and is lost. H. E. Pratt, 6407 Seventy- second street, reported to the police that the man was missing, adoui three weeks ago Thorpe left Portland for Baker, Or., where he expected to find employmnt. Teamster Drinks Acid. Marvin Mar tin, living at East Forty-ninth and Clay streets, committed suicide Mon day night by swallowing carbollo acid In a barn at 3910 East Sixty-seventh street after he had been ejected from a house where he thought his wife was hiding. Martin was a teamster for the Root Fuel Company. Two weeks ago Mrs. Martin left her husband. Kern School to Have Organization. The patrons of Kern School and In terested friends are invited to attend the organization of a Parent-Teacher circle at 8 o'clook today at the school building, East Twenty-eighth and East Couch streets. Superintendent Alder man, O. M. Plummer, of the School Board; Mts. G. W. Hayhurst and Mrs. It. B. Bondurant will speak. Improvement Association to Meet. The regular meeting of the Tabor Heights Improvement Association will be held In the clubrooms at 1775 Bel mont street tonight. R. W. Gill will speak on the cultivation of flowers and the beautifying of the yards. To night's meeting will be of special In terest to women. Rb-Opbnino. Sam. Fried begs to an nounce that he has purchased the Wel don Darling cigar and news stand, lo cated at 85 Sixth street. Wells-Fargo Bldg., and has put In an entire new stock and will be pleased to meet the former patrons, as well as his friends. Adv. Reception to Honor Pastor. The congregation of the Rose City Park Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a reception tonight for Dr. W. W. Youngston, Mrs. Toungston and the new members of the chUTCh. at the Rose City Park clubhouse. Banker Returns From Trip. H. H. NewhalU president of the East Side Bank, has Just returned from a month's trip in the East and Canada. Mr. New. hall says he looks for continued im provements In all lines. Rabbi Wise to Speak. Services at Temple Beth Israel will be conducted by Rabbi Wise tonight at 8 and tomor row morning at 10:30. All men and wo men are welcome. Da. TJ. H. Rand moved to 601-7 Mor gan bldg., Washington and Broadway. Same phones. Adv. C. C Bradley Company now located at 852 Washington street, Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. F. Q. Freeburoer, dentist, moved to 601 Morgan bldg. Phone Main 876. Adv. Dr. Alfred P. Watson moved to 755 Morgan bldg. Main 578, A 2744. . Adv. Dr. H. F. Leonard moved to 7567 Morgan bldg. Main 709, A 1709. Adv. Dr. Edmund B. Has lop moved to 455-9 Morgan bldg. Mar. 96, A 8827. Adv. Herbert Greenland, tailor, moved to 201-2-6 Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. R. F. James moved to 806-7 Mot gan bldg. Main 876. Adv. Chas. Loedino. M. D., 751-2 Morgan bldg. Main 6226. Adv. Dr. W. A. Lindsxt, 601 Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. H. J. Akderson, 348 Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. Norms R. Cox, 355 Morgan bldg Adv. Dr. Bristow, 651 Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. J.M. Yates, S55 Morgan bldg. Adv Street Extension Planned. Exten sion of East Thirty-third street Is pro posed from Fremont street to Colum bia Slough. A survey has been made and the report has been completed. It will go through if there Is no opposi tion by November 11. This extension Is considered important. No damages are awarded In this case, as the proceed ings simply make what Is now a county road a city street When this change has been made It Is likely that the en. tire street will be paved from Sandy boulevard to Columbia Slough. It Is a central street and It Is proposed to have a streetcar line built on it as soon as possible. Brooklyn Meeting Today. The Brooklyn Mother-Teacher's Club will meet today at the assembly hall of the Brooklyn School at 8 o'clock, at which time officers for the ensuing year will be elected. At 2 o'clock Superintend ent Alderman will visit the classrooms and make a general Inspection of the school, and at 2:30 he will address the parents of that neighborhood in the assembly hall, to which all Interested persons are Invited. Election of of ficers will follow this address. Re ports of retiring officers will be read just before the election is held. Fie! Australian Beef. When the beef trust brings In Australian cold storage beef you won't find It at Frank L. Smith's. Good old Oregon beef is the standby at Smith's. Here are his prices: Pot roasts, 12-15c Steak. 15c. Round steak and sirloin steak, 20c. Pork liver, 5a Pigs' feet 7c Shoulder lamb, 10c. Eggs, 30c Legs of lamb and lamb chops, 15c Roast pork, 12 He and 17 c. Fancy bacon, 20c and 22 o and 25c Pork chops, 17 c and 20c Liver, 10c Oregon creamery butter, 70c and 75c Brains, 15c Salmon, 8c. Crabs, 10c Sausage, 15c. Halibut 10c Smelt, 10c Lard, In 3s, 40c; In 5s, 65c; in 10s, $1.25. Come to Smith's main market 228 Alder st, for these excellent meats. Adv. Chamber Favors Chilcott Plan. Tn trustees ot the Chamber of Com- i J merce yesterday decided to favor the plan or captain rcicnnra tnucvi t iv raise 5100,000 aa a bonus lor a neei of merchantmen to ply between Port land and Hew York. The plan Is to build five vessels In Multnomah County at a cost of $1,000,000, of which $900,000 is to be contributed in the East. If the plan Is followed out the Chamber will call for subscriptions of $1000 each, $200 of which is to be paid after the completion of each ship. Portland Is to be the only port of discharge. "Mark" Talbot Meets Chitm. Twen. ty-eight years ago "Mark" Talbot and "Jim" Stewart were boys together back in Saint Thomas, Ont. Until yesterday they had not seen one another. "Mark" now Is manager of the Port of Portr land, while "Jim" Is general- passen ger agent of the Rock Island Railroad at Toneka. Kan. "Jim" was In Port land on business yesterday and "Mark, hoarlnsr of hi presence, looked for him. They met in the Rock Island of fice on Stark street and renewed ac quaintance. Membership Competition Keen. The two silver trophies offered for the so ciety having the largest percentage of active membership and the society Hav ing the largest attendance at the an nual rally of the Christian Endeavor societies at the Sunnyslde Congrega tional Church this evening are causing keen competition. The programme will begin with an informal dinner for the officers, committeemen, pastors and out-of-town delegates at 6:15 In the church parlors. Dr. Luther R. Dyott will preside. School Complaint Issued. A com plaint charging August Volght of Hillsdale, with falling to send his 14-year-old daughter Frieda to school was Issued yesterday from District Attor ney Evans' office. The complaint was signed by Hugh C Krum, truant of ficer. Several warrants charging fathers with failing to provide educa tional privileges for their children were Issued last year, but the one against Voight is the first one the truant officer has signed mis au. Not Guilty Plea Entered. A plea of not guilty was entered yesterday n Judge Cleeton's court by A. H. Smith, formerly checker in the Hotel Oregon dining-room, arraigned on a charge of embezzling funds of the hotel, smitn was arrested by Sheriff Word and his deputies after an investigation of a system whereby it is tnougnt several thousand dollars .were neia out Dy Smith and other dining-room employes. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hockinson Sought. The police are searching for Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hockinson. of sweaeourg, Neb on e. telegram received from a friend of the family In Nebraska, in forming them that a brother ot Mr. Hockinson was killed Tuesday. The Hockinsons are supposed to have ar rived in Portland yesterday, but no trace of them has been found bo far. Mazamas Will Walk Again. For their trip on Sunday the Mazamas will leave on the United Railway at 8:10 A. M. and co to Cornell, In the Tual atin Valley. From tnere they will climb the hlsrh ridge separating tne Tualatin Valley from the Willamette, an-a men descend to the St. Helens road and trimo to Burlington, from where the return trip win De mane. Funeral Flowers at lowest prices. Beautiful wreaths, pillows, casket anravs and special designs at prices extremely low. Sprays as low as $1.60. Lubllner Florists, 428 Washington st Adv. art Department Meets Today. The art department of the Woman's Club will hold a meeting tnis aiternoon in room (i or tne fUDiio liionry. m.ia. Alice Weister will be the leader. Delta TTs to Meet. The Portland Delta Upsllon Club will meet for lunch, nor. at the Hotel Oregon Grille Satur day at 12:15 sharp. The annual election of oriicers win lajte pmco. Millinery Sale. All' hats half price during this week. Mrs. Northrup's Exclusive Shop. 449 Alder. Adv. Dr. E. C. McFarland moved to 857 Morgan bldg. Main 2261. Adv. Dr. Mrs. Ford Warren moved to 304 Morgan bldg. Main 4566. Adv. Dr. J. W. Borders. 653 Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. Mary V. Madlgan, 702 Morgan bldg. Adv. NIGHT GLASSES 01 Three New Schools Will Open for Evening Instruction. ENROLLMENT PASSES 1200 Total Attendance Almost Double That of Last Tear Board Ac cepts Resignations of Two. Advisers to Be Xamed. Three new night schools, one at Ar leta, one at Lents and one at Jefferson High School in the Piedmont district were authorized by the Board of Educa tion yesterday. This action will almost double" the facilities of the Portland night schools, which are greatly crowd, ed. In recommending the immediate open ing of the new schools, L. R. Alderman, City Superintendent of Schools, told the School Board of the remarkable in crease this year in attendance at the three night schools. He said there were 1210 pupils in attendance on Wed nesday night. This is almost double the total attendance at any time last year. With the opening of the three additional schools Mr. Alderman ex pects an enrollment of at least 2000. The three new night schools prob- lablv win open next Monday night. The ) number of Instructors and the suhjectsl I to be taught will be determined alter) thn onenlne of classes. Many or toe pupils attend the schools to learn the English lang-uagre. Withln the near future the Board is expected to take steps toward estab lishing short courses for mothers on "Food Values" in the various night schools. At a meeting next Tuesday night beginning at 7:30 o'clock, members of the Board will take up the budget for 1914 where they left it Wednesday night. At yesterday's session of the Board, a plan by Superintendent Alderman to create an advisory council, composed of three principals, three high school teachers, and two grade school teach ers, the members of the. council to be elected by the teachers' organizations. was aDDroved. Resignations of two teachers, Inette Nordeen. of Vernon School, and Frank lin Sweet of the School of Trades, were accepted. A request by J. E. Werlein, repre senting the Oregon Higher Education League, that the last Friday of this month be set aside by the Board as "University day," on which speakers could address the children In the 54 city schools on the merits of higher education, with particular reference to the referendum on the University of Oregon appropriations, was not granted by the Board, although It was not defi nitely turned down. Kutrene Brookings, president of the Oregon Higher Education League. Colo nel E. Hofer, presiaent or tne r-eopie s Power League; Mrs. Sarah A Evans, president of the Oregon Federation of Woman's Clubs: L M. Lepper. Mrs. L B. Garriott as a representative of the la bor unions; T. J. Gelsier, representing German-speaking citizens, and Mar shall N. Dana, all declared themselves vigorously against the university reier- endum. Members of the Beard took the stand that there was a grave question whether they would be justified in per mitting the question to be discussed In the schools during regular school hours. After much areument the Board de clined to give an Immediate answer and Chairman Sabln reierrea tne question to the Judiciary committee. Friday Glove Offerings at Lennon's 1200 pairs women's real French Kid Overaeam Gloves, our own impor tation, just arrived. White with black silk embroidery, black with white, tan with self or black embroidery. $1.75 value, today, $1.35 755 pairs women's Ger man Lamb Kid Gloves, just received. Best prime German skins, our own importation. Full pique sewn. All newest shades. $1.35 value, today, $1.09 900 pairs women's New' Pique Cape Gloves, smartest shades of tan. Perfect fitting. $1.35 value, 1.15 COOPEI SUIT BS END ARGUMENTS TO BE SUBMITTED TO COURT TN BRIEFS. BRIDGE REPAIR COST ISSUE District Attorney to Decide Whether City or County Must Pay. Correspondence that has passed be tween the County Commissioners and the city authorities relative to liability for repairs to the Broadway bridge has been handed to District Attorney Evans with a request that he determine whether the county or city must pay for repairs. City Attorney LaRoche advised the Commissioners that the city has ac cepted the structure from the Pennsyl vania Steel Company, and that the con tractors are released from liability for costs of repairs. The Columbia Creosote Paving Com pany, which paved the main span, de nies responsibility for repairs. City Attorney LaRoche is of opinion that the county having assumed the operation of the bridge, must bear the cost of repairs. Nominees Lacking- In Recall. HOOD RIVER. Or, Oct 16. (Spe cial.) Those proposing the recall elec tion of the County Court here, the pe tition having been filed yesterday, have not yet nominated their candidates to run against the present members of the court Rev. J. G. Tate, formerly pastor of the Congregational Church at White Salmon, has been urged to allow the use of his name for the office of Judge. George T. Prather and Frank P. Friday have been proposed as Commissioners. Witnesses Admit Commission Was Promised Plaintiff, on Large Real Estate Deal. Taking of testimony in the case of Charles Coopey against L, T. Keady and A. F. Swensson for an accounting for commissions received for the sale of tracts in Holladay and Wheeler ad ditions to a London syndicate was -completed in Judge Davis' court yesterday morning and the case will be submit ted to the court on written briefs. Attorneys for Mr. Coopey are allowed until Saturday to file their briefs and the attorneys for the defendant until next Tuesday. Mr. Coopey's attorneys may file an answer brief Thursday, Oc tober 23. - According to the testimony of W. J. Burns, Portland manager for Balfour, Guthrie & Co., agents for the London syndicate which purchased the prop erty from Charles X. Larrabee and A. G. Thynne, of London, who organized the English company, Mr. Coopey was not recognized In making the deal. Coopey charges that he was instru mental in bringing about the sale at a price said to have been $2,250,000, and that he Is entitled to a third of 'the $250,000 commission he says Keady and Swensson received. The defend ants admitted that Mr. Coopey at one time had an option on the property, but that Mr. Larrabee later made an agree ment to settle with Mr. Coopey for his share of the commission, and did sign an agreement to pay him $70,000. Mr. Larrabee admitted on the stand Wed nesday that he had stated that In the event a sale was consummated he would take care of Mr. Coopey's commission. E. L. Harris, who came from London to testify in the case, said that when he came to Portland in January, 1913, to close the deal, Mr. Larrabee raised the price from $2,000,000 to $2,250,000. 1425 pairs women's 1 Clasp PXM Cape Gloves in new shades tan. $1.25 value, today, 95c 300 pairs women's 16 Button Lone: White French Kid Gloves, our own importation from Grenoble, world's best make. $3.50 grade, to day, $2.65 nil The windows ore indicative llll of values mi and styles llll )Vn men's and (III boys apparel. Morrison St., Opp. P. O. C. F. Berg, Mgr. nesday night. There was fortune-telling, apple-racing and other traditional games of the time-honored Scotch fes tival. Cider and gingerbread were served. Mrs. Harry Wilkinson sang, Captain J. E. Perry recited some of James Whitcomb Riley's poems, Miss Grace Reed and Miss Betty Pauline Schmeerer played on the piano. Miss O. C. Hen derson gave a reading and George Rossman talked on the university ap propriation. Miss Grace Fields, vice president, presided in the absence of President A. G. Bowman. DUMPING IS REGULATED Contractors May Not Place Dirt on Vacant Property Without Consent. YOUNG WIFE IS ACCUSER Rosa Alaga Testifies Husband In duced Her to Lead Immoral Life. John Alaga, a Spaniard, is -on trial before Judge Bean in United States District Court on a charge of violation of the immigration laws. There Is also a white slave charge against him, both charges being based on the allegation that he Induced his wife, Rosa Alaga, a pretty Spanish girl less than 20 years old, to lead an immoral life, after com ing to America last March. Deputy District , Attorney Johnson made the Government's examination yesterday of Mrs. Alaga, who said she had lived, a pure life until after her marriage. She will be cross-examined by the attorneys for the defense this morning and Alaga rs expected to go on the witness stand In his own behalf. ILLINOIS SOCIETY MEETS Monthly Session Is Turned Into Old time Halloween Party. The Illinois Society made a Hallow een party out of its regular monthly meeting in the Journal building Wed- Contractors will hereafter be prohib ited from dumping dirt on vacant prop erty If the owner of the property ob jects. This is in effect the substance of an opinion handed down yesterday by City Attorney La Roche. The opinion was occasioned by nu merous complaints that street improve ment contractors were placing exca vated dirt on property where it is not wanted. The City Attorney rules that the dirt In the street belongs to the property owner up to the time the time and manner ordinance for the improve ment is passed by the City Council. It then belongs to the contractor. He can be prevented from placing it on prop erty where it is not desired. The Steinbach Store The Things which we demand in the Overcoats WE buy for YOU are the very things that you demand in the Overcoats YOU buy from US. Style must not be sacrificed to com fort, nor service to style. Kuppenheimer Overcoats made from fabrics selected for Oregon climate are an ideal combination of all things which go to make a perfect garment. We do not know exactly what you desire in your Overcoat, but we'll wager it's here among those at Twenty-Five Dollars or $15.00 to $40.00. Fourth St . corner of Morrison Gus Kuhn, Pres. Te Give Green Trading- Stamps: Iff SUPREME V Jil Three entertainments I & f' a dav durinf lunch, V W vrf dinner ana mier iuo r;i K theater. 1:1 i Klamath Falls Plans Improvements. KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Oct. 16. (Special.) Hitching racks, owned by the city, is the latest municipal improve ment outlined for Klamath Falls. A committee has been authorized to take steps toward securing a tract of land adjacent to the business district, and arrange this with hitching racks suin- clent to take care of the teams of the farmers coming in to do their trading. Always good bargains advertised .In The Oregonian's classified "Automobile for Sale" column. Adv. Up to Succe DAT AND rHGHT SCHOOLS V. M. C A. TJnlt Courses. Threa Months Fee. MATHEMATICS: Arithmetic 9 Algebra Geometry Trigonometry ....... LANGUAGES: English (for foreign men) English Grammar ... literature. . 2.00 6.00 S.00 S.00 Kngliah rencn ............. German X.atin Spanish BUSINESS AND TRADE SCHOOLS Accounting (full course). ......... Advertising (full course)......... Assaying (course) Automobile (full course) ... 3.00 3.00 S.00 8.00 S.00 S.00 6.00 150.00 15.00 S0.00 61.00 6.00 10.00 17.50 30.00 15.00 15.00 20.00 20.00 12.00 6.00 10.00 12.00 6.00 60,00 Bookkeeping Carpentry Electricity Pbarmacy (course) Plan Readlns-Cost Engineering.... Plumbing -Reinforced Concrete Construction.. Salesmanship Show Card Writing Shorthand Surveying and Mapping Telegraphy and Dispatching. Typewriting Wireless Telegraphy (course) DRAFTING COCRSESi .Architectural Drawing 7.50 Freehand Drawing ................ 7.50 Mechanical Drawing 7.50 MISCELLANEOUS: Boys' School 4.00 Chemistry 10.00 History ' 6.00 Penmanship S.00 Geography 6.00 Physics 7.00 Public Speaking 8.00 Vocal Music 8.00 :CHV7A3 PRSNim'C CO MBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 24.51: STARK -STREET 3) MISS RUTH B1GELOW and the AMERICAN BEAUTY REVUE CHORUS In Musical Potpourri Extraordinary. NEW SPECIALTIES NEW COSTUMES NEW VOICES The largest aggrega tion of cabaret talent ever assembled In Portland. Also SIGNOR PIETRO MARINO Conducting His Own Orchestra ot Soloists. THE HOTEL OREGON ORCHESTRA 1 fil Merchants' i m Lunch . M Tailored Sui of mahogany ratine. Velvet coilar.cuffs and belt. Smart sash and flit bow of self mater sL Price (28.00 Distinctive Tailored Suits for all occa sions in smart models and m aterials Ratine, Ve lour de laine, wool faille. broadcloth and roughish serges. Prices $25.00 to $38.00 and up. Even our most moderate-priced garments will be found 'different and distinctive iart&olometo Portland's Exclusive Garment bhop WASHINGTON at TENTH Let Your Luncheon Be a Pleasant Hour of Rest Drop the hurry of business forget the thou sand and one annoyances of a business day. Take your lunch here amid pleasing sur roundingsin company with the business friends whom you wish to have think well of you. Listen to lively popular music or your favor ite classic, played by the German Hussars Orchestra. Make a habit of coming here you'll soon know the days on which your favorite dish is a specialty. The cost 50 Morgan JJuilding Theo. Kruse, Mgr. Broadway and Washington Hood River Apples FROM OUR OWN ORCHARDS. Extra Fancy Spitzenbergs, box..... 2.50 Extra Fancy Yellow Newtowns $2.50 Extra Fancy Winter Bananas $3.50 This fruit is positively the finest grown and will stand shipping anywhere. The express rates are greatly reduced, and you will find a box to be an inexpensive and attractive present, especially for distant friends. "We are growers and can supply the right kind and at the lowest price. SEALY-DRESSER CO. main 7200 1 GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA AND WINE. MERCflANIO. 268-290-292 STARK STREET A Anyb6dy Sick: At your house? Our exclusive prescription drugr store surpasses in every respect Most everybody knows this that's why we keep so busy. But always time for more always on hand to do more good. Bring- na the next prescription. HAACK BROS. Prescription IrustKlnt, Medical Bids., 851 Alder St. Hajn 713, A 5712. HOTEL STEWART SAU FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European rian l.su a day up American Plan $3.50 a day up New steel and brick structure. Third aoV ditioa of hundred rooms sow buitdint. Every modern convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theatre and retail dis trict. On carl in ea transferrins; all over sity. BtctrieasuisaSBuaUtrslasaadstaaaMri. 17 Powell St. at Market. Ssn Francisco, Cal. F. L. & A. W. TURPIN, Proprietors European Plan. Booms without Bath. 1J upward Rooms with Private Bath $2.00 upward aato-bus meets all trains and steamers SPANISH GRILLE CASTILLIAN All Kinds Spanish Cooking;. Best wines, Liquors ana ceeri oorveu. MORRHOX.