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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1910)
12 ALL BRIDGE GLORY IMHMTm DV I Ul City Attorney Declines Outside Aid in Conducting Broad-. way Span Fight. .PIPES AND FULTON PIQUED I.awjer Declare Jealous? and Van ity Prompt Official's Act Men Retained by Club Threaten to Appeal to Court. City Attorney Grant has decided that his office does not need assistance in presenting- the city's case at the Broad war bond injunction hearing in Salem October 10. Yesterday he sent a com munication to an official of the North Ka.it Side Improvement Club thankintt that organization for the proffered uttn or Its attorneys. H. H. Rlddell. C. W Fulton and .Martin U. Pipes, but pro testing; that William c. Benbow. one of his deputies, has the case well in hand. "Mr. Benbow lias spent considerable time In preparing our arguments, said Mr. Oram yesterday, "and we naturally feM fully capable of handling the city's side of the controversy. In refusions the assistance offered me I did not wish t appear ungrateful, but as a matter of fact other attorneys would be more of a detriment than help, in view of the fart that they have not followed the case all the way through. Outside Aid Declined. "I informed that Improvement club that I have no objection to the. attor neys appearing; on behalf of the club, at the same time setting; forth the be lief In the ability of my deputies and myself fully to protect the city's in terests." ' Mr. Orant later admitted tha he ex pects to win at Sulem and does not feel like sharing; with outside attor neys the a-lory which would naturally come to this office as a result. In spite of objections from the City Attorney. Martin L. Pipes and Charles "W. Fulton will appear for the prop erty owners, and taxpayers composing the North East Side Improvement As sociation when the Broadway brldice case is heard before the State Supreme Court next week. They contend that their activity in the case should not conflict with the authority of the leeal department of the city and say that the apparent ef fort of the City Attorney to prevent their appearance was prompted only from a spirit of Jealousy and vanity. In discussing; the subject yesterday Judge Pipes said: "Senator Fulton find myself were employed by the East Side Improve ment Association In the Broadway bridge case at the trial In the Circuit Court. We appeared and argued the case at both of the hearings in that court, with the consent of Judge Kava naugh. the then City Attorney, and with his consent were enrolled as at torneys of record in the cause. "When the newspapers published a few days ago that the court has Issued an injunction restraining the transfer of the J 250.000 worth of bonds. I ex pected that the City Attorney would confer with us about that subject. I waited until Tuesday morning, but re ceiving no communication from him and havtug no knowledge of the case except what 1 gained from the news papers. I called up Mr. Grant, the City Attorney, on the phone and asked him about the status of the case. "To my surprise he indicated to me that he did not know whether the serv ices of myself and Senator Fulton would be required or accepted by him. but said he would confer with Mr. Benbow. his deputy, and ask him about It. Since that time I have received no communication from him Help Xot Wanted. "I learn, however, from Mr. Rlddell. associated with us In the case, that he had today conferred with Mr. Ben bow. mho said to him that he was wtllins: to have a conference with Mr. Rlddell. but not with any other -per son. Mr. Rlddell tells me that he also asked Mr. Grant about our connection with the case and that Mr. Grant told him that he had no objection to our appearing; for the association, but that his office had the rase In hand and would not require fur help. learn from Senator Fulton that he also asked Mr. Grant over the telephone about the cn.se yesterday morning; and received the same answer. le has not heard from the City Attorney's office concerning; the case. It seems to me that the City Attorney has treated Senator Fulton and myself with marked and deliberate dlscourtes That, however. Is a personal matter and of no public concern. What Is of public concern is that, in a esse involving Important public Interests, the City At torney is willing; to refuse our assistance. It looks to me like a case of petty vanity and Jealousy, and It Is for the City At torney to explain to bis constituents his conduct In the case. Court to Decide. "For myself, and I think for Sena tor Fulton. I will say that notwith standing; this action of the City At ! torner. we Intend to appear Ln court 'inext Thursday ln behalf of the City of Portland aa the authorised attorneys jof the city and present the case of 1 the city to the court, with the court's 'permission, the City Attorney to the ' contray notwithstanding." lVulton Espressos Same View. Mr. Fulton, after hearing Judge Pipes' statement, added: -I think the remarks of Judge Pipes are entirely proper and In order, ln view of the fact that the case Is one of public concern and our clients are numerous. Tbey and the public should be riven to understand the situation as it is. We are not seeking- a corner on glory, but we do not desire to be held responsible for any failure to have the case properly presented unless we shall be afforded an opportunity to appear." LOCAL GOVERNMENT ISSUE Clark County Voters Wilt Decide for or Against Townships. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 12. ( Special- Five hundred and Ave voters have signed a petition for township organisa tion. The County Commissioners will place the question on the ballot for de clsion by the voters. Two years ago the same question was voted on. but a it lacked a majority of t' votes cast, it was lost. Tt e various county Franges are In favor of township organization, slid are creating a sentiment for iC Especially Is tnts true ln some parts of. the coun Cjt wera liulo road work baa been done. I GRAN THE FAMOUS ACTEESS WILL APPEAR AT NEW HEILIG CT NEW PLAY. I r : J , K -Tv r . ?.v' i ! ; ' MARGARET ILI.IXGTOX. M.0S Margaret niington. who is Mrs. K. J. Boww, of Tacoina, off the staxe. will appear at the New Heillff tonight in "The Whirlwind. Miss Illing-ton has returned to the stage alter a two years' retirement, and it Is more than a coincidence that the author of her new puty is also the author of "The Thief." in which she was last seen in Portland. Henri r.emsteln is declared to have scored another triumph in "The "Whirlwind," and Miss Illing-ton has an excellent supporting- company in the principal roles, which are played by Walter Edwards. Kdward K Inner, Charles Swickard. Melville Rosenow, C. M. Lynton, Miss Georscie Cooper-Woodthrope and Miss Oabrielle Ross. The engagement is for three nights, with a matinee Saturday. BOARD SEEKS RIDS Early Construction of Lincoln High Is Purpose. TWO SETS FIGURES ASKED If Estimates Exceed Appropriation, Building Will BeErected With the Auditorium Unfinished. Xlght Work Provided. Plans for the new Lincoln High School were accepted by the School Board at Its meeting last night, and the architects. Whltehouse & Fouilhoux will be notified to advertise for bids at once. All bids are to be In by noon. December 1. The advertising will be in two parts, so that bids will be received upon the building complete and also on the building, eliminating the auditorium and a few minor fea tures, as will be designated ln the arch itects' plans. The reason for the bids being in two parts is that in case the sum required for the erection of the complete build ing exceeds the amount allowed for that purpose, the finishing of the au ditorium can be postponed without In any way Interfering with the use of the building. The auditorium is to be located on the first floor and will measure 61x74 feet, with a stage 24x35 feet. The matter of conducting night schools for the coming season was also brought up. and it was decided that the following be opened: First Elementary schools located at Lincoln High School. Falling School. Stephens School. Albina Homestead and Thompson School. Second High school department at the Lincoln High School. Third Machine shop practice, wood working, mechanical drawing, eleo trical construction, plumbing. Boys' School of Trades. Fourth Sewing and cooking. Girls' School of Trades. Fifth Millinery. It was also decided that instead of conducting the night school five nights a week as has heretofore been the policy, the three-nlght-a-week plan will be adopted. This will lighten the duties of the teachers and also make It easier for. those who work during the day to attend school at night. The school nights will be Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The question of employing another supervisor in sewing was brought up and acted upon favorably. With many new teachers in the upper grades this year, many of whom know nothing of the art of sewing. It is necessary for a supervisor to make frequent visits to the classes to give Instruction. The request that a boys' club be allowed the use each evening of the manual training room and basement ln the Shaver Elementary School and that a girls' club be organized, was brought up, but left over for consideration. PERSONALMENTION. A. W. Trow, of Ontario, Is at the Ore gon- Charles Albee, of Pendleton, Is at the Imperial. J. M. Weisel. of Denver, la registered at the Lenox. H. S. Harkness. of The Dalles. Is at the Cornelius. J. K. Pratt, of Eugene, is registered at the Portland. Vf. J. Farrell, of Long; Beach, Cal., Is at the Lenox. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Soule, of Lebanon. are at the Perkins. H. N. Dryer, of Umatilla, Is register ed at the Imperial. J. K. McGregor, of Mosier, Is stay ing at the Imperial. J. M- Upton, of Coos Bay, Is regis tered at the Cornelius. Miss Jenny Karhart. of Medford, la staying at the Ramapo. W. K. Klntr. of Hood River, is reg istered at the Oregon. A. J. Pitners. of Rltzrille. Wash., is registered at the Ramapo. Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson, of Rose- burg, are at the Perkina. Mr. and. Mrs. L. V. iiaymond. of Bay- MORNTXG OREGOXIAX, mond. Wash., are staying: at the Cor nelius. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hall, of Siletz. are staying- at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Viest, of Forest Grove, are staying at the Lenox. O. J. Gessllns;. manager of the Hood River Milling Company, is at the Port land. CHICAGO, III., Oct. 12. (Special.) The following; Portland people are reg istered at Chicago hotels today: At the Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Flnley. H. T. Bagley, Mrs. Bag-ley; at the Grand Pacific. H. J. Jennings; at the Lasalle, Sis- Kaisel, T. Wallace. NEW YORK, Oct 12. (Specif) Northwestern visitors registered in New York hotels today are as follows: From Portland At the Algonquin, L. X. Levlnson, at the Astor, W. L. Blante. From Astoria, Or. At the Navarre. Mrs. C. A. Gearhart, Miss E. Gearhart. From Forest Grove,vOr. At the Na varre. Mrs. H. B. Luce. From Spokane At the Brostel, J. J. Lyon. From Seattle At the Grand Union, W. M. Felton; at the Wolcptt, Mrs. E. Bowes. FRANK ESTATE $450,000 WIDOW NAMED AS ADMINISTRA TRIX BT COURT. Two Sons Axe Other Heir Ott's Father Inherits All Property Left by Son. Sigmund' Frank's estate, valued at H5.W0. was admitted to probate by County Judge Cleeton yesterday morn ing, and Mrs. Fannie Frank, his widow, was appointed administratrix. Mr. Frank, who was senior member of the depart ment store of Meier & Frank, died Octo ber 4. Besides the widow the heirs are two sons, M. Lloyd Frank and Aaron Meier Frank, aged 23 and 19. respectively. The appraisers appointed by the court are Arthur E. Eckhardt, W. C. Cannon and John A. Albrlch. The widow -was re quired to give a bond of S900.000 to insure the faithful performance of her duties as administratrix. Henry Ott. administrator of Fred Ott's estate, filed his final account yesterday. and asks that the property be turned over to William Ott. of Dayton, the father and only hetr. Ott died March 11. The prop erty was appraised at 13300, 13000 of this being representee by a life insurance policy. The disbursements amounted to S336.50. leaving I2S68.S0 for distribution. Agnes W. Nlblen was appointed execu trix of Anna Soflan Niblen's wilL Mrs. Nlblen died September 22. leaving prop erty .nIlm.t.H to K. wnrth SitfOlV flh. I gives her two sons, Charles E. and Johan A.. $100 each, and her husband. Eiick Nlblen. a life Interest In the balance. When he dies. Agnes W. Nlblen. a daugh ter and the executrix. Is to be given the property. The estate of Edward Lund Is worth J51M.71, according to the report of the appraisers. Sled in the County Conrt yes terday. They are W. T. Vaughn. F. 8. Akin and W. M. Gregory. FAKE JEWELER IS FINED A. Walter 'Wolf Shows Up Deals of Isadore Holsman. Stinging denunciation of the methods of Jewe'ry salesmen who dispose of pinch beck articles at high prices to the un wary was made by A. Walter Wolf, an attorney, yesterday ln Municipal Court, In argument upon the charge of fighting against Isadore Holsman. proprietor of an establishment at Fifth and Washing ton streets. "This place is in a class with those of Mazourosky and Cranwell." said the attorney, "and I ask the court to take Into consideration the character of the business these men carry on, ln passing sentence." Holsman was indignant at the attack upon his business and had to be re strained by Bailiff Van Overn from mak ing a scene in the court while the attor ney was speaking. Pete LJubtich alleged that he had pur chased ln Holsman's place a watch. ling and bracelet for tH which he afterward found to be worth about 13. He went back three times for an adjustment and was assaulted and driven out of the store. Judge Tazwcll imposed a fine of 110 on each, but said that Ljubtlch had had provocation and his fine waa therefore remitted. THURSDAY. OCTOBER VAST WATERFRONT THACT fS BARGAIN 50 Acres Below Swan Island 'Sold for $123,625 to Local Man. SUM MEANS $2472 A UNIT East Side Land Grasped Quickly by Investor at Price Considered Ex tremely low D. Parker Br yon Closes Deal. ritty acres of waterfront lvinir nn the East Side just at the south end of " island and north of the Portland Flouring Mills. D. Parker Bryon an nounced yesterday were sold by him for A. M. Parsons, of Los Angeles, to a local investor for $123,625. This is at in rate or $2472.50 an acre. The piece lies on what is known as the East channel. By streets it is oounaed. on the north by Killingsworth avenue and on the south by Webster street. On the east is the right of way or tne o. R. & N. Co. and on the west the Willamette River. It is Just south of Mock's Bottom, which Is neia by F. W. Lead better, Lewis Rus sell, Percy Blyth and associates. To tne south . Is a 68-acre tract held by ine r-oruana lias & Coke Company. in the part between the shore linn and the eastern boundary is 40 acres and the section between the shore line ana the harbor line contains about ten acres more, making the total SO seres For shipping purposes It is all that can oe desired, for the deDth of the water at the harbor line is 42 feet. Altogether mere is a irontage on the river of 1635 feet, and the distance back to the right oi way or the O. R. & N. Co. la about 2000 feet Buyer's Name Withheld. Mr. Bryon would not give the name or me purchaser, saying merely he a Portland investor with nlentv of capital and would likely hold his in vestment for the rise in value that Is bound to come. The price paid, $2472.50 an acre, is considered extremely low. Property in this vicinity has been ap- praisea Dy amerent men familiar with waterfront values at $1000 a front foot In value. Another man placed a value or tbUQir an acre on this particular piece. Mr. Bryon left last night for Los Angeles, where he says he will close tne deal. Thus far it has been con ducted by telegraph. Mr. Parsons, Mr. Bryon said, was ln need of money Tn a nurry, and for this reason was will ing to sacrinoe his Portland holding. This was the only piece of Portland property he held. The terms desired by Mr. Parsons. Mr. Bryon said, were half cash and the rest ln a comparatively short time. The buyer, however, made it optional mat ne De allowed to pay all the cash ' at once. Sale Made Quickly.' "The man who got this bargain.' saia mr. tsryon, "is a Portland man who already has large holdings of city property. He Is noted for his con servatism. I went to him, told him what I had to offer and the price it could be got for.- His answer was to reach for his checkbook and write out a check. I shall leave for Los Ange les at once to get the necessary signa ture and close the deal. It has been only three weeks since the property was listed with me to sell. ' Less than two weeks ago the sale of the two blocks at the foot of East Stark street by the Spanton Company for a figure announced as more than $275,000 was made public This piece comprised 410 feet frontage and was known as the Mount Hood road water front, though owned by E. P. Clark, of Los Angeles. It was bought by William Reld. Besides being one of the first of the Fall transactions of magnitude, this sale seems to have stimulated Inquiry for waterfront prop erty to a marked oegre. Waterfront Land Popular. It is prophesied among real estate men that waterfront will be among the most active . of any class of Portland property this Fall, and this prophecy bids fair to be borne out. There is an Increased inquiry for land along the river and another important sale has been made, it Is said, and may be an nounced in a short time. Strategically the piece that Mr. Bryon announces ne has sold is considered valuable from a railroad point of view. It te the only strip for a long distance that is not controlled by the Harlman lines and It is pointed out that a tunnel can be put through the Peninsula with outlets at this point and on the Columbia that will be consider ably shorter than the one now in process of completion for the O. R. N. Co. RAIL GRANT FAVORED OREGON STREET ELECTRIC SALMON- FRANCHISE MKELV. L Question With Executive Board Be fore Final Action Traveling Merchants Blocked. The City Council yesterday approved the report of Its street committee, which favored the granting of the Oregon Electric Railway Company a franchise on Salmon street, from Front to Tenth, and on Tenth from Salmon to Flanders. The franchise -was referred to the Exec utive Board for valuations, and when the Executive Board has acted, the franchise will be returned to the Conucil for final adoption. For the protection of local Inerchants, the Council yesterday passed an ordi nance which will require any merchant who is not permanent ln the city to pay a license of 20 per day to conduct busi ness here. All firms or corporations holding fran chises granted to them by the city will be required in the future to make reg ular reports of their business to the city, according to the provisions of an ordi nance passed yesterday by the Council. The ordinance is a copy of the charter 'provision on the same subject, with the exception that it provides a penalty lor firms violating Its provisions. An ordinance providing that ten or more horses cannot be kept ln a build ing which does not conform to certain restrictions for protecting it from fire. was defeated by 12 to 2. The sentiment was expressed that the ordinance pro vided more safety for horses than for human beings, and that It would un justly cause people who now have good wooden a tables to rebuild at great ex- A pense. 13, , 1910. Nature, Highest Artistic Skill, Unequaled Energy and $1,500,000 Have Made Possible This Beautiful The circumstances composing Laurelhurst never have oc curred in combination before, NOW, what has been made within just one year, and is mak ing of the unequaled opportunity which the builders of Laurelhnst have had the keenness to grasp: The beautiful work of Nature herself: the great size of the charming tract. left, intact for the propitious moment by the whim of a great fortune-maker, William S. Ladd, who saw from the first the "meaning" of land ownership in relation to the inevitable progress and great ness of the Pacific Coast; the artistic powers of the great landscape artists, the Olmsteads, to work WITH Nature and not mutilate her; the indefatigable efforts of the Laurelhurst builders which have so energized the civic pride of Portland's city fathers as to produce the desire, then the will, and at last the power, to expend - , One and a Ha'f Million Dollars To promote the vast work of improvements now being uninterruptedly pushed to completion at Laurel hurst. Go, NOW, and see with your own eyes, in order perfectly to realize what these forces and the "army" of men, horses and machinery have accomplished in the past year and are doing at Laurelhurst. . Last of Laurelhurst Now on Sale The last division of this tract, the "Southeast Quarter," containing but 450 of the 2200 lots of the en tire addition, is now ready for sale and your selection. The prices range from $1000 up, upon the. very moderate terms of 10 per cent cash and 2 per cent a month. Many of the finest locations of the addi tion are in this last portion now offered, and will not be long available. Therefore, we say again, sea Laurelhurst at once. ' Laurelhurst is located on the East Side, but XYi miles from Burnside Bridge, a mere 15-minute car ride from the business eenter. CAR FENDER SELECTED AFTER STCBBQRV FIGHT, NEL SON DEVICE IS ADOPTED. Eight CounciLnien Vote for Contriv ance, While Six Declare Against Authorizing Its Use. Life-saving streetcar fenders for Portland are authorized in an ordinance adopted after a stubborn fight by the City Council yesterday afternoon. The Council approved the report of its street committee, which recommended the adoption of the Nelson automatic fender, and the local street railway companies will be given until July 1 of next year to equip their cars with the device. For nearly three years the Council has been more or less agitated with the selection of a suitable fender. The state law requires that every streetcar operated ln the state must be provided with a fender projecting ln front oi the car and having a -safety bumper above it to prevent deadly contact. The char ter provides that the Council shall se lect the. type of fender to be used in Portland, and It was ln accordance with these two laws that the Council took its final action on the matter yesterday. Those voting yesterday for the Nel son fender were: Councllmen Annand, Concannon, Drlscoll, Dunning. Kubll, Menefee, Rushlight and Watkins. Those opposed were: Councllmen Baker, Bel ding. Cellars, Devlin, Ellis and Wallace. Councilman Devlin, in voting, ex plained that he was not opposed to the type of fender selected, but believed that the law of the state was not ln accord -with that of the city and said he would not favor any fenders until either the state or the city should have the entire authority. F. I. Fuller, vice-president and gen eral manager of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Co., made a persistent effort to prevent the adoption of the Nelson fender. While he said It would cost his company between $50,000 -and $60,000 to equip Its cars with the new appliances, he did not mind that fea ture if only the device were otherwise desirable. His objections to the fender were numerous. That it would require the fitting up of all their cars with air appliances was one of his chief objec tions. CHURCH SCHISM IS HEALED Two Reunited Baptist Congregations Celebrate Pence. The first banquet and business meet ing of the new East Side Baptist Church, closing with a harvest of finan cial pledges to meet the obligations of the ensuing year, was held Tuesday night ln the former Second Baptist Church building. East Seventh and East Ankeny streets, and was attended by about 300 people. Rev. Albert EhrgotV the pas tor, presided. The room had been elegantly deco rated with Autumn leaves and the ta bles were supplied with a substantial spread. It was announced (that the property of the two ' former churches now owned by the East Side Baptist Church will be disposed of and a line, modern church building erected in the vicinity of East Twentieth street and that this plan is now being worked out. Addresses were delivered by Rev. S. E. Dart, city missionary; Rev. J. D. Sprlnkton. superintendent of the Amer ican Baptist publications of the nortn west; Rev. F. C. Parker, state Baptist secretary; Mrs. H. S. Black, Rev. H. & Black. U.- K. Hall. Charles Bank, Pro fessor J. C IWerscbJtuL Mrs. J. C , THE WORK NEAR LADD iff mmmmmMm and never will again. See, The Werschkul and J. C. Gibson presented the financial question. The report of the clerk showed there is a total membership of 331. Large credit was given Rev. H. S. Black for the union of the two several churches and a harmonious spirit was manifest ed. Within a year, if the plans which are now maturing are carried out, the new church will occupy a new and mod ern edifice near East Twentieth street. JAPANESE SEND THANKS Portland Chamber ot Commerce Re ceives Resolution of Gratitude. Secretary Glltner, of the Portland Chamber of . Commerce, believeo the Japanese are among the most apprecia tive 'people on earth. He received yes terday a translation of a resolution adopted by the Tokio -Chamben of Com merce, expressing gratitude for the hos pitality shown the tommerlal Commis sioners of Japan upon their visit to the Pacific Coast last year. The resolution, signed by the 39 commissioners Is: The Honorary Commercial Commissioners of Japan, who, at tba Invitation of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of the Pacific Coast, made an extensive tour through the United States In the latter part of 1909, occupying- three months and cover ing 11,000 .miles and 53 cities, desire to place on record their most grateful recog nition of the courtesy and hospitality uni formly extended to them both by the offi cials and the people of the United States. They believe that this visit has materially contributed to the consolidation of the bonds of amity and good understanding and the development of trade relations between the two nations, wnnse coniinuw wejiare ana BABY ONE YEAR 0L0 GOT ECZEMA Got eczema on hands, face, nose and mouth Hard crust formed, cracked and blood ran out Itched frightfully Could not rest Mitts on hands to prevent scratching Mother forced to sit with baby day and night Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment as directed In three days crust began to come off In a week there was no more scab Now baby is cured without a mark Sleeps soundly in her cradle and parents in their bed No more sleepless nights because of baby's suffering Cuticura seems a wonderful remedy for this disease. Extract from the letter of Mr. Henry M. Ford, B.F J. 1, Bath. Pa., December 9, 10OB. Cuticura Remedies art sold throughout tba dvlllred world, Cuticura 8oap (24c.), Cuticura Ointment (50c.), Cuticura Resolvent (50c. ).and Cuticura Pills (25c.). Potter Drug Chem. Corp., Bole Props., 135 Columbus Ave.. Bos ton. Aa-Mailed tree. 32-psge Cuticura Book oa fiow to Xrtat the Skin and Scalp, PARK Laurelhurst Addition With Character MEAD & MURPHY SALES AGENTS 522-26 Corbett Building prosperity will always be the object of their sincere solicitude. The original resolution was woven In silk and is considered one of the treas ured records of the Toklo Chamber of Commerce. LameTack Is one of the most com mon forms of muscular rheumatism. A few applications of Chamberlain's Liniment will give relief. For sale by all dealers. - This This is the bottle to look for when you want a beer of Assured pur ity a n d whole someness. . "It's the Water Oiympia Is made in a plant where modern methQds and scrupu lous cleanliness are domi nant factors. For instance, Oiympia beer is cooled in a glass-tiled room entirely enclosed and every bottle is washed three times inside, twice outside and then rinsed before it is filled. "It's the water," rightly proportioned brewing water that makes Oiympia beer so good. Phone your orders to Main 671 or Ind. A 2467. OLYMPIA BEER AGENCY Rna Down and See the High Tide Sunday From tne Fine Veranda of the HOTEL GEARHART Bus Meats Train. $3 Round Trip Good Over Sunday. Is It