Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE MOltXING OKEUUMAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1W8.
E
EM
WORKS
TO KEEP PEACE
Has Interview With Francis
- Joseph on Harmony
Among Nations.
GIVE TURKEY FAIR TRIAL
Visit to Continent Shows Improved
Relations With Teutonic Pow
ers Plans Early Visit to
Kaiser in Berlin.
LONDON". Aug. 12. The visits raid by
Kin Edward to EmDeror William at
Cronberg and to Qnperor Francis Joseph
at Ischl. while not likely to lead to any
formal diplomatic transactions, are con
sidered hiehlv Important in official clr
clea as affecting the relations of Great
Britain, Germany and Austria-Hungary.
There have been many reports con
cernlng the conversations of the mon
arch! and the representatives or the lor
eipn offices of the three countries, but
officials In London today said that most
of these statements could be dismissed as
without particular value.
Relations Much Improved.
It is quite enouch for them thai the re
lations have so improved of recent months
that for the second year m succession
Kins; Edward has found it possible to
visit the two Emperors and discuss with
them whatever In European politics was
lnterrstiriK at the moment, discussions
which, they believe, must end in still
better understandings.
"There Is no doubt." said a British of
ficial today, "that Turkey has been one
of the subjects under discussion. This
assuredly would be the fact in a gather
Ine of any persons interested in interna
tional politics, but there is nothing to
settle between the powers on this ques
tion, as all are agreed that there is but
one thing to do. namely, not to press any
reform measures until the new regime
has been given a fair trial. It may be
that other subjects arose for consider
ation, but if so, we have not been in
formed."
Disarm German Hostility.
It is understood that King Edward par
ticularly wished to see Emperor William
la arrange a visit for himself and Queen
Alexandra to Berlin In return of the em
poror's visit to London, and the king also
wanted to show the Germans, by his re
lations with his royal nephew, that the
entente which had been brought - about
with his influence had not been aimed
against Germany.
WELCOME!) BY OLD EMPEROR
Edward Entertained at Ischl While
Ministers Talk Politics.
ISCHL, Austria. Aug. 12. King Edward
arrived here today from Cronberg on a
brief visit to Emperor rancls Josepn.
The ruler of the dual monarchy met the
King of England at the railway station
with full military honors. This Is the first
time a sovereign visiting the Emperor
here has been greeted in this ceremonious
manner.
The King and Emperor drove from the
railroad station to the Hotel Elizabeth.
where 30 rooms had been reserved for
the King and his suite. The streets to the
hotel were lined with Austrian veterans
and liberally decorated with flags.
Takes His First Auto Ride.
King Edward and the Emperor spent
half an hour In conversation jit the hotel
The Emperor then withdrew. Later His
Majesty drove out from the imperial
villa for the purpose of tendering his
congratulations on the jubilee of the
Austrian Monarch. The King and Era-
' peror then lunched together at the villa.
A number of the Austrian Archdukes and
Archduchesses, together with several
diplomats, were present at the repast.
This afternoon the Emperor took his
first ride in an automobile. He was ac
companied by the King and greatly en
Joyed the ride.
Help Turkey to Reform.
Baron von Aehrenthal, the Austro-Hun-garian
Minister of Foreign Affairs, and
Str Charles Harding, of the British For
eign office, had a Ungthy conference to
day. Turkey and the Balkans were the
main topics of conversation and the two
statesmen agreed that the only possible
attitude of the powers of Europe was to
extend a sympathetic hand and refrain
from any action that might prove em
barrassing to those trying to establish a
more enlightened regime in the Ottoman
Empire.
E
PREACHER PAYS COMPLIMENTS
TO COUXCILMAX.
Says City Autlmrllics Are Xot From
Missouri and Could Find Vice
If They Wanted To.
For a brief period yesterday Rev. J.
Whitcomb Brougher, pastor of the White
Temple, was in the city but will leave
early this morning for Gearhart Park,
where he will spend a portion of his va
cation. He will leave next week for
Yellowstone Park.
Dr. Brougher ridiculed Councilman
Baker's suggestion that he accompany
the members of the City Council on a trip
through the city and show them the im
moral places, he declared that he is not
a detective, and also said that the Coun
cil Itself was not an executive branch of
tiie city- government. The Mayor, Chief
of Police and the police department
should be able to hud such places, if they
exist, he said.
"I think Mr. Baker was joking when he
made that suggestion, for any man able
to hold two ideas in his mind without
straining it would know that such an In
vestigation would be absolutely absurd, .It
would, be heralded In the newspapers and
most of the places where the laws are be
ing violated would be on their good be
havior. The Councilmen do not need to have
me show mem the places of vice. If l am
correctly Informed, not many of them are
from Missouri.
Would See Strange Sights.
"The facts which I mentioned in my
sermon were published in the Tele
gram. If they are really anxious for the
Information they might go to the man
ager of the Telegram and let him furnish
them with some one who can give them
the Information they need. If they will
take one of the police court reporters and
go Individually, unheralded, they will be
abie to see what these reporters and sev
eral other people have been able to see un-
less they are as cross-eyed as the man
who had the tears run down his back
every time he wept.
"There are three or four things that
they might investigate. 1rst. the social
evil is running in the North End in open
defiance of present laws. It is charged
on good authority that this vice is largely
controlled by a combination of five men.
The names of these men can be secured
from the Telegram and in the edition of
Juae IS will be found an account of how
the "Parasites pay for protection." This
condition of affairs ought to be Investi
gated and the question of the social vice
ought to be carefully studied, with a view
to its wise solution.
Restaurant Boxes.
"In the second place, there are prom
inent restaurants in the city with box ar
rangements, so constructed as to escape
the ordinance prohibiting boxes, but fur-n.-iing
protection from publicity where
liquor is sold to men and women regular
ly. At certain' late hours of the night I
am creditably informed by those who are
willing to give testimony conduct too
disgusting for public gaze is frequently
indulged In. These places do more to in
jure young people than the dives. It
might be well for the members of the
City Council to talk with Mrs. Iia u.
Baldwin, head of the Traveler's Aid So
ciety. She might give them some inter
esting facts along this line.
"I want to say further, however, that I
am not a city detective and the City
Councilmen have sense enough to adopt a
proper method for discovering the moral
condition of the city. If they are really
anxious to do something they can do it
without waiting for me to get back from
my vacation, and they can do It without
me when I do get back. I believe it would
be well for an intelligent committee to be
appointed whose permanent duty would
be to study the present needs of our city
in this direction, and after the largest
possible Investigation and consideration,
draft such ordinances as would be sup
ported by a majority of the people of the
city."
GALES 'MID WATERSPOUT
T
HAW
LIKELY TO
ESCAPE ASYLUM
Can Now Compel Hearing as
to His Sanity in Courts
of Pittsburg.
IS ADJUDGED . A BANKRUPT
SCHOOXER ALICE COOKE AR
RIVES SIL'CH BATTERED.
Rudder Carried Away by Storms in
Pacific Waterspout Whirls
Dangerously Xear.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12. (Special.)
Battered by gales and having sighted a
waterspout 60 feet high the American
schooner Alice Cooke, which left Hono
lulu 40 days ago bound for Puget Sound,
came Into port yesterday morning, her
rudder out of commission and the vessel
more or less the worse oft from her rough
handling.
The schooner left Honolulu July 3. The
weather was excellent until July 21. when
strong southeast gales assailed the
schooner and she shipped heavy seas
one of which carried away the rudder
stock.
On July 11 the schooner passed within a
quarter of a mile of a waterspout, which
Captain Penhallow said was 60 feet hign.
The snout was whirling in a- direction
away from the schooner and, although
it frightened the women passengers some
what, it was not near enough to do any
damage.
Under the jury steering gear the
schooner made slow progress. She will
remain here until her rudder is repaired
and will then continue her journey to
the Sound. .
Surprisingly Sudden Decision of
Referee Places Him in Position
to Escape Jurisdiction of
Xew York Tribunals.
NEW El WORKS WONDERS
SEXDS TORPEDO THROUGH
SHIP, THEX EXPLODES IT.
Tests of Davis Torpedo Gun Prove
It Effective in Knocking
, Out Targets.
BOSTON. Aug. 12. Ordnance experts
tit the Army and Navy today expressed
great satisfaction at the performance of
the new Davis torpedo gun, invented by
Commander Cleland Davis, TJ. S. IN.
Tests were made at Fort Strong, Boston
Harbor, yesterday, three of the projec
tiles being fired. In every test the tar
get was overturned. Several more testa
were made today.
One torpedo was fired at a target off
Sheep Island and it accomplished "the ob
ject of its Inventor, passing through the
target without detonating the real
charge, the thickness- and resistance of
the target representing the outer and
Inner bottoms and three bulkheads of a
battleship. Officials of both the Army
and Navy and others interested in the
experiment were witnesses.
The Davis torpedo is a combination
gun and projectile in itself and is ef
fective at least 5000 feet, having Its
own motive power similar to that on
the ordinary Whitehead torpedo. The
projectile is in two parts. It is 45 cen
timeters In diameter and Ave meters
long. The outer tube Is about two
thirds the length of the Inner torpedo
and behind the torpedo proper is 40
pounds of high explosive. When the
nose of the projectile comes In con
tact with any obstacle which stops its
progress preferably the enemy's ship
the concussion, no matter how slight.
sets off the forty pounds of explosive.
The explosion drives the projectile
through the object struck and at the
same time starts, a time fuse, that
causes the torpedo proper to explode
few seconds later. It is this double
action that gives the Davis projectile
its great value.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 12. Harry K. Thaw
was formally adjudged a bankrupt today
by Referee in Bankruptcy W. R. Blair.
This action was a surprise to those in
terested in the case, as United States
Commissioner William T. Lilndsey had
set August 21 as the date for the adjudi
cation. No explanation of the change of
plans and today's action was made, but
it is believed that Receiver Roger
O'Mara's visit to Thaw at Poughkeepsie
yesterday may have had something, to do
with the mova.
No hearing was held previous to the en
tering of the formal order of adjudica
tion, and Referee Blair has not announced
the date of the meeting of Thaw's cred
Itors. Under the law it must be held not
Fooner than 10 days and not later than
30 days. Referee Blair will probably an
nounce the date for the meeting of cred
itors tomorrow.
An effort will . be made to bring Thaw
to Pittsburg for the first meeting of cred
itors. and unless District Attorney Je
rorac. of New York, Is able to preven
his coming, it Is believed Thaw will be
in Pittsburg within 30 days.
Force Sanity Hearing.
Every move in the Thaw proceedings
has shown the determination of Th
and his counsel to take his case out of
the New York courts and force a hear
Ing on the question of his mental condition
in the courts of Pittsburg. Lrfcai at
torneys say that any of Thaw's creditors
has a legal right to appeal to the United
States court here to have Referee Blair
order of adiudlcation set aside on the
ground that Thaw Is Insane. This would
carry the question of Thaw's sanity be
fore the United States District court,
which would decide whether Thaw" has
right to proceed as a bankrupt.
The question of Thaw's sanity als
can be raised at the first meeting of the
creditors. Any creditor has the right
to demand Thaw's appearance at this
meeting, and when he is produced the
question of his mental condition can be
raised by an objection to his being ai
lowed to testify on the ground that he is
insane and therefore not a competent
witness. This also would require a ruling
from the United States District Court.
Think Thaw Can Win.
It Is believed that Thaw will be able, to
secure a ruling on the question of his
sanity in the Pittsburg courts as soon as
he Is brought within the Jurisdiction of
the state.
Among attorneys there appears to be a
quite general belief that those In charge
of Thaw's case will not be content to
have the sanity question passed upon by
the Federal Court only as an incident in
the bankruptcy proceedings, because such
decision, it is said, would have nothing
more than a moral effect upon his case
In New York. Those who take this view
believe that soon after Thaw is brought
here to face his creditors an Inquest in
lunacy will be instituted in the local
county courts.
If the verdict in such inquiry is that
Thaw is not insane, the New York
authorities probably would be unable to
get him back to that state, where-the
only, ground for holding him prisoner at
present is that he is an insane person
Chanler Case Parallel.
Thaw's status would then be the
same as that of John Armstrong Chan
ler, of Rlchmaond, Va., who Is held to
be Insane In New York State, but sane
in Virginia, his native state, where he
has been living since escaping from
a New York asylum. It Is not safe
however, for him to visit New York,
and property he owns there Is con
trolled by a guardian.
driving a bunch of cattle on Tuesday
from the stockyards to the Smith Com
pany's killing plant. The horse Foster
was riding was a tough little cayouse
pony- which had been broke but which
had a vicious disposition. The polnf
where the accident occurred is about
two miles from the city. Foster had
alighted and was attempting to re
mount when the animal suddenly be
gan to buck. Not having fully- re
gained his seat Foster, who was an
able horseman, was taken at a disad
vantage and the fractious animal con
tinued bucking until his rider was
thrown backward and landed with
great violence on his .back, his head
striking the road with a thud.
A companion of Foster obtained a
buggy and drove the injured man rap
Idly to the hospital, where Dr. James F.
Bell was called in. A fracture was
found at the base of the skull. The in
jured man remained unconscious until
the end.
Foster was about 82 years- of age
and was as well known as any butcher
in this city, having been constantly en
gaged in this business since he was a
boy ten years of age. He was a mar
ried man and had three children but
had lately become separated from his
wife, who with the children had moved
to some small town in Washington. His
mother resides in Albina.
REFORMERS BADLY BEATEN
LATE RETURN'S CONFIRM RE
SULT IX CALIFORNIA.
Reg. $1.75 Silk Gloves, 16-button Length, All Sizes, 85c
1 apBuaim. wmm
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest J
Reg. $2.50
Umbrellas
$1.49
Our Annual Sale
Reg. $2.00
Umbrellas
$1.15
Our Annual Sale
GIVEN-
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
Thaw's Sister Is Freed From Earl
of Yarmouth.
LONDON. Aug. 12. The decree grant
ed February 5. by Sir Birrell Barnes
president of the Divorce Court, to the
Countess of Yarmouth, who was Miss
Alice Thaw, of Pittsburg, nullifying her
marriage to the Earl of Yarmouth, has
been made an absolute divorce by the
court, the necessary six months having
elapsed. The case is described in the
records as Yarmouth, otherwise Thaw,
versus Yarmouth. This leads to the
presumption that the countess con t em
plates resuming her maiden name.
TAFT IS LAYING PLANS
(Continued From First Pajie.)
to speak In Vermont and Maine; likewise
Secretary Straus, of the Department of
Commerce- and Labor, and Rev. Dr. John
Wesley, pastor of the Metropolitan Tem
ple, New York.
"I shall take with me to Cincinnati my
present office force and Bhall have with
me Mr. Vorys and Gus J. Karger, who
will have charge of publicity, besides Mr.
Carpenter, my secretary, and such ad
ditional assistants as may be required."
Between the two conferences which
were held with ..lr. Taft, Mr. Hitchcock,
who arrived here this morning, was
closeted with Senators Elklns and Scott
and Mr. Swisher, nominee for Governor,
all of West Virginia. Mr. Hitchcock lis
tened to the situation as presented, but
gave no Indication of any action on his
part except to promise that,, should the
matter of the split ticket in that state be
presented In a proper way to the National
committee, that body, following long
established and broad precedent naturally
would be required to determine which 'of
the two factions was the regular Republi
can ticket and state organization.
Mr. Elkins, after the conference, said
that a letter 'would be addressed to the
National committee.
John Hays Hammond reached here to
day and will remain several days. During
that time he expects to talk over a num
ber of things political with Mr. Taft,
among them the welfare and plans of the
National League of Republican Clubs.
MARRIES AT TENDER ACE
THIRTEEN YEAR - OLD CHILD
BECOMES WIFE.
Father Gives Consent and License
Is Issued by Seattle Clerk
After Legal Advice.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 12. (Special.'
Edward Emel. 21 years old, and Rosie
Aronson, aged -13, were licensed to wed
yesterday. The father of the girl con
sented to the daughter-s marriage. The
Prosecuting Attorney was consulted by
the marriage license clerk as to the le
gality of Issuing a marriage license for a
child In years, and was Informed that
under the law if the parent gave his con
sent the license must be issued, no other
question being raised.. The parties to the
license are residents of Seabeck. The
young man is a rancher at that place.
FATALLY HURT BY HORSE
James Foster, Thrown to Ground.
Dies of Fractured Skull.
Thrown violently from a bucking
horse on the Ltnnton road Tuesday
morning at 11 o'clock. James Foster, a
butcher, who has been well known In
Portland business In this city for the
past twenty years, suffered a fractured
skull. The Injury proved fatal, Foster
dying at 7:30 last night at Good Samar
itan Hospital.
Foster was in the employ of the
Frank L, Smith Meat Company and wu
Regular Republicans Will Have 400
Out of 620 Delegates in
State Convention.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12. Reports re
ceived at the headquarters of the various
organizations today confirm the returns
of last night, that the "regular" Republi
cans were victorious over the Lincoln
Roosevelt League throughout the state in
yesterday's primaries and will have about
400 out of the 629 dele-rates to the state
convention In uakland on August 27, and
that the Gavin-McNab wing or organiza
tion has wrested the control of the state
Democracy from Theodore Bell, who
defeated McNab at the Fresno conven
tion in May. McNab stated today that
while the returns from many counties
were coming in slowly the reports . re
ceived left no dbubt that the regular
Democrat ticket was successful in most
of the counties where primaries were
held.
The fight In the Republican ranks
between the reform element, or Lincoln-Roosevelt
Republican League, and
the regular organisation was bitterly
waged in San Francisco, Alameda and
Humboldt, but suffered a reversal in
many districts in other counties car
ried by it in the May primaries. The
League carried but five out of 18 as
sembly districts in San Francisco and
lost several districts in which, it was
successful in May, giving the reform
ers but 65 out of 173 delegates in the
County Convention.
The total Republican vote in the Los
Angeles County primaries Is about 27,
000, which is the heaviest ever cast at
a primary in that county, and is 25
per cent heavier than that recorded
at the primaries in May.
The total vote in this city was 33,536.
Of this the Republicans oast 22,269,
12,255 for the regulars and 10,014 for
the Lincoln-Roosevelt League ticket,.
The Democrats polled 8425, the McNab
ticket getting 4859 and Bell's support
ers 3566. The Independence League re
ceived 193 votes.
FIGHT OVER SILETZ LANDS
(Continued From First Page.)
stead law. Contests are pending against
the claims of Williams and Priest and,
if sustained, the land again will be open
to settlement. The homestead law pro
vides that when an entry to such land
Is cancelled by the Government, the set
tler actually residing on the land has a
preference right for a period of 90 days
to file on the land. It is only to gain
this rfeht that these so-called 'land-
grabbers' have gone onto the Siletz
claims and established a residence.
'Of course. If the Government fails to
win its contest, the rights of the original
entrymen are In no way denied. Patent
will issue to the land in his name and the
squatter' will be out his time and
trouble."
Syrian Editors for Reform.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12. As a result of
the recent developments in Turkey, a
number of prominent Syrians, lnciuaing
ttia Ariftnra nf nil the Svrian naoers in
New York, met recently In the apartments
of .NaKle iuoutran rasna at me naza
t r . . 1 an1 a UAiintran PflBha'a fnirltn-
IlUlCli 'Lin' aw -uu .... .... .
tion, pledged themselves to espouse the
cause of reform in the Ottoman empire.
The conrerees lornieo tne nucleus oi
a society which will Include Arabic-speaking
peoples all over the world, known as
the Syrian Ottoman Union Society. Its
headquarters will be in New York.
KTnklA Mnntran Pashn. founder of the
new society, is a wealthy man of noble
blood, who for 17 years was tne moving
spirit among the Young Turks In Paris.
First Since Late Trouble.
CORUNNA. Spain, Aug. 12. The
United States schoolship Itasca arrived
here today. This is the first vessel of
the American Government to call at Co
runna since the Spanish-American war.
$2.50 Umbrellas $1.49
Men's and women's black tape edge
black union taffeta umbrellas, best
frames and rods, cases and tassels.
Handles of horn, princess, ebony,
cherry, boxwood and congo. Reg
ular $2.50 values,
special today for
$1.49
$2.00 Umbrellas $1.15
Men's and women's fine mercerized
gloria Umbrellas, with tape edge,
steel rods, paragon frames, with
princess, horn, gun-metal, silver
trimmed wood handles; cases and
tassels. Wonderful
special for today, a
: $1.15
LONG FOR REVENGE
Family of Murdered Boy Wants
to Kill Nemmor.
ANGRY SYRIANS FILLCOURT
Rosenthal's windows are money-savors.
Victim's Mother Screams and
Swoons and Uncle Strives to
Reach Him, While Friends
Fill Air With Mutterings.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12. Mrs. Selim Shas
hem, mother -f Tuff a Shashem, whose
mutilated body was found in Mud Lake,
swooned today when the inquest was be
gun. Previously Airs-. Shashem had mut
tered and screamed threats against Has
ehn Nemmor, the Turk under arrest.
Friends of the Shashem family swarmed
from their rookeries in the Ghetto In
numbers too great to be accommodated
in the small courtroom at the morgue.
Nemmor was made nervous by their vin
dictive mutterings and, when Lasimir
Shashem, an uncle of the murdered boy.
who had sworn to kill Nemmor, was de
tected cautiously sliding along the bench
toward the prisoner, two detectives took
seats on either side of him, checking
further progress.
The murdered boy s father was tne nrst
witness. Rage flared in his eyes as he
glared from the witness chair at Nem
mor, who was put under guard of police
men. The witness testified that Nem
mor had murdered a man In Turkey and,
as a result of a quarrel with the Shastiem
family, had threatened to revenge him
self.
Mrs. Shashem's eyes were red from
weeping as she took the stand. She drew
her shawl about her face, wept hys
terically, then sprang from her seat to
ward the suspect. Policemen' forced her
back into her chair. She confirmed the
story told by her husband.
Nemmor was held on a charge of mur
der.
Witnesses told stories which pointed
strongly to the guilt of Nemmor. Ac
cording -to the testimony he was a de
generate, as he had threatened .to kill
the "Shashem family and .drink its
blood." Nemmor, who is a Turk, Is a
devout mussulman. He Insisted that
he was innocent.
graph Company, arrived in the city at
noon today from San Francisco, bring
ing with him the complete plans and
specifications for the new building
which that company will -erect on the
property recently purchased by it.
Bids on the construction are to be
asked for at once.
GOVERNMENT FIGHTS FIRE
Forest Service Enlists Men to Sleet
Approaching Danger.
MORO. Or.. Aug. 12 (Special.)
Jiepresentatives of the Government For
est Service were in Moro today recruit
ing men for fire fighting. They secured
the services of 11 men and will be bark
after more. Fire Is now 15 miles from
Bend.
Xew Charter for Forest Grove.
FOREST GROVE. Or., Aug. 12.
(Special.) Mayor B. H. I.aughlin last
night appointed a committee for the
purpose of drafting a new charter for
the city. The new. commission will set
to work at once to prepare the new
document and have it ready to submit
to a vote at the annual election held
the first .Monday in January of 1909.
The old charter has beon one of the
drawbacks to the growth of Forest
Grove as many municipal Improve
ments are needed, among the most Im
portant Is a new water system. The
committee appointed is: H. J. GofT. K.
W. Haines. A.G.Hoffman. W. H. Hollls,
t'has. O. Roe. John E. Bailey. C. I
Hinman, A. J. AVirtz and J. F. Woods.
Receivers for Big Elevators.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 12. On applica
tion of receivers for the Plllsbury-Washburn
Flour Mills Company, limited. Judge
Purdy, in the I'nited States Circuit Court,
yesterday appointed Charles Amsdcn and
Henry F. Douglas receivers for the Min
neapolis & Northern Elevator Company,
a subsidiary corporation. The Minneapo
lis & Northern Elevator Company ope
rates the 100 elevators In Minnesota and
North Dakota, which supply the Pills-bury-Washburn
flour mills with grain.
CHICAGO. Aug. 13. (Special.) From
Portland Mr. ' and Mrs. L. Gerllrger,
Mrs. B. B. Dalton and son. at the Audi
torium; M Parole, nt the Great Northern.
New Phone Building for Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
N. Glass, constructing engineer for
the Pacific States Telephone & Tele-
New Telephone Directory
The new directory of the Home
Telephone Company will be issued
the first week in September. Doit
wait, but get in your application for
an Automatic telephone.
Splendid service at ALL TIMES
and under ALL CONDITIONS. Ab
solutely secret no party lines no
trouble no waiting no "wrong
number" "line's busy" blunders
perfect, prompt and active trans
mission patience of a machine the
foreigner's friend speaks all lan
guages and repeats nothing always in good order and self
supervised. Call "A 1315" or "A 4406" for application for telephone
and get in the directory.
Home Telephone Company
COR. PARK AND BURNSIDE STREETS
PHONE
THE
BREWERY
And Order a Case of Sparkling, Invigorating
GAMBRINUS
Our Wagons Are Very Busy Now, and if You Want Your Beer for Sunday, fcy All Means Call Us Up Right Away
Physicians recommend the use of MILD, well-aged beer that is thoroughly fermented. Try a case of this best of all brews,
and you'll join thousands in declaring it the best ever made. That's why it has been
"Portland's Favorite Beer for Over Thirty-one Years"
PORTL'AND PHONES: MAIN 4 9, A 1149 OREGON
Gambrin us Brewing Company