THE MORNING OREGOMAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1914.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
tn.ir
;ci;i.-
6095
6095
6095
6035
OPEGOX1AX TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 7070. A.
City Editor Main "070. A
Sunday Kditor Main 7070, A
City Circulation ...Main 7070, A
Composing-room Main 707o, A
Prlnllng-room Main 7070. A
Superintendent Building ..Main 7070, A
1 ' '
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG THEATER (Eleventh and Morri-si-H)
Emma Trentini In the comedy opera,
'The Firefly." Tonight, 8:15 o'clock.
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri
son) Baiter Playera In "The Littlest
Rebel." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight
at i.lo.
LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Ftark)
Musical comedy, "In Gay Paris." n This
aiiernoon at j:ij and tonight at i ;ov uu
9 o'clock.
VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15,
EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30
and .
PAN TAG ES (Broadway and Alder) This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30
and U.
MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS.
PEOPLE'S- West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington .
GLOBE Eleventh and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
ARCADE Washington, near Broadway.
F. R. Smith Buried. The fu
neral of Fred R. Smith, who died
at the Good Samaritan Hospital
Sunday from the effects of a stroke of
paralysis sustained during a ride in
from his ranch near Oregon City last
Friday, was held at 11 o'clock yesterday
morning'. Dr. Luther R. Dyott, pastor
of the First Congregational Church,
read the service at the residence
of pr. James C. Zan, $09 Pettygrove
street. Mr. Smith was a brother of
Mrs. Zan. Burial was in Riverview
Cemetery. Mr. Smith, who was 45 years
old. Is survived by his wife. They had
no children. .-
World Tour Is Started. William
Gadsby and his son, Walter, left last
night for a tour of the old world.
They will stop for a short time in New
York before sailing for the Continent
and will return to Portland about Sepi
teraber. It is their intention not only
to visit the principal well-known his
torical places in Northern Europe, but
they will also go into the territory
where the Balkan wars have been
raging. They will also visit Greece
and Turkey. Mr. Gadsby is the pioneer
furniture dealer of Portland, having
opened his store 25 years ago.
Captain PrERDNMt Buried. The fu
neral of Captain Lytton Pferdner. who
died at Prescott, near Rainier, Or.,
Saturday, was held yesterday from
Dunning's Chapel. Interment was made
in Mount Scott Cemetery. He was 24
years old, and was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Pferdner, of Portland;
brother of Miss May Pferdner, of Port
land; Mrs. B. E. Wright, of Hood
River, Or.; Mrs. R. L. Williams; Port
land; Mrs. W. B. Page, of Fort Gib
bon, Alaska, and Paul Pferdner, Jr. He
was captain of the steamer Agnes.
Professor Tatloe to Lecture.
"Modern Life as 'Debtor Also to the
Greeks" will be the subject of the
lecture by Professor Taylor, of Pacific
University, this evening at 8 o'clock
in Library hall. The lecture will be
preceded by a violin solo by Professor
F. T. Chapman. This is the eishth of
the popular lectures on social and
educational questions of the day given
by members of the faculty of Pacific
Vniverslty and all interested are cor
dially Invited to attend.
Body Takes to Seattle. The fu
neral of Mrs. Isabella Sasher, who died
.Sunday at the Sunnyside Apartments,
Kast Belmont and East Thirty-seventh
streets, was held yesterday from
Skewes' Chapel, and the body was sent
to Seattle. Wash., for interment. Mrs.
Sasher was 40 years old. She is sur
vived by her husband. Carl D. Sasher, a
daughter, Miss Minnie Lee Sasher, and
ii sister, Mrs. G. A. Tocum, of Seattle,
Wash.
Justice to Be Represented. The
municipal Department of Justice will
be represented on the programme at
the Ad Club luncheon at the Portland
Hotel today. W. H. Evans, District At
torney, will be chairman of the day.
Speakers will be Municipal Judge
Stevenson and Chief of Police Clark.
Mrs. JSallington Booth will also be
present, and speak. Members of tire
club whose names begin with letters
from S to Z will answer In the rollcalL
Aidino Delinquency Charge.
Robert Walker, a clerk, 32 years old,
was arrested at Second and Oak streets
last night on a charge of contributing
to the delinquency of a minor. The
srirl was arrested at Grand avenue and
Kast Morrison street. She is held in
the Detention Home as a witness.
Walker was released on $100 bail. De
tectives Smith, Hamtnersly, Hyde and
Vaughn have been working on the case.
Dr. McSlot Wins Suit. Circuit
Judge Davis ordered a non-suit yes
terday in the case of I. H. Wall
a Rains t Dr. J. H. McSloy, of Lents, for
$10,000 for alleged malpractice in con
nection with treatment of a broken leg.
Judge Davis held that Wall had failed
to show any negligence on the part
of the physician. The suit was brought
by Attorney Frank Senn and defended
by Attorney Charles SchnabeL
Mutual Art Association to Meet.
The Mutual Art Association will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock in their rooms, 515
Columbia building. George M. Weiser
will give a stereopticon lecture on Ore
con showing many fine slides. W. L
Everett Knowles is president of the as
sociation. The members are planning
an exhibition of their work in the
near future.
Judge Orders Father to Attend Sick
Babe. Because Oscar A. Hoadley was
found on the streets at 3 o'clock yes
terday morning, Municipal Judge
Stevenson ordered him to stay home
and take care of his sick child, on
penalty of a 90-day sentence if he ever
came into court on a similar charge
again. Patrolmen Stuart and Epps ar
rested him.
Swimmino Tank Wanted. A large
delegation representing districts In the
southeastern part of the city 'will ap
pear before the City Commission this
morning at 10 o'clock to present a
formal request for the construction of
a swimming tank in Kenilworth Park.
The delegation will also requestion the
filling of the Kenilworth-avenue gulch.
Lecture Is Today. Rev. W. G.
Eliot will deliver the lecture at the
literary meeting of the Unitarian
Woman's Alliance this afternoon, on
"The Gospel According to John." . The
lecture Is open to everyone and will
be given in the Unitarian chapel, cor
ner of Yamhill street and Broadway,
at 3 o'clock.
More Than 1000 Grocers.
Get down, to the bottom of any
progressive grocer's business and you
will find that he is successful because
he handles high-grade staples of es
tablished reputation. More than 1000
grocers in Portland sell and recom
mend Royal "Table Queen" bread. Adw
Showcase, Worth 5100, Stolen. A
showcase belonging to the Union
Dental Company, at First and Morri
son streets, was torn off the entrance
of the office building early yesterday
and taken away. It contained supplies,
samples and dental gold to the value of
$100.
Grand Purim Ball
Given by the Indies' Auxiliary So
ciety of Ahavai Sholom, Monday even
ing. March D, at Christenson's Hall,
11th and Yamhill sts. Tickets. 60c.
Adv.
The late dances standardized easily
learned in classes, lessons 50c during
Lent. Cotillion Dancing Academy, 14th
off Washington. Main 3380. Adv.
Dr. A. G. Bettman, physician-surgeon,
removed to 1012 Broadway bldg. Adv.
Northwestern Electric Work to Bb
Shows. Moving-picture films showing
the extensive construction work of the
North weutorn Eleotrie Company in
Portland will be the attraction at the
regular bi-weekly luncheon of the
Electrical League in the blue room of
the Multnomah Hotel at noon today.
Movies taken while the work was
actually in progress will depict the
underground construction in nearly 100
blocks of the downtown section. The
interior of the big electric light and
power distributing station in the base
ment of the new Pittock block also
will be shown. Burnett Goodwin,
statesman of the league, will explain
the pictures. All persons interested in
engineering pictures are invited to at
tend. Printing Pressmen Elect. The fol
lowing officers have been elected for
the coming year by the International
Printing Pressmen, and Assistants
Union: Geprge T. Berry, president;
John M. Brophy, vice-president; W, H.
McHugh, second vice-president; D. H.
Pfister, third vice-president, and J. C.
Orr, secretary-treasurer. A more
harmonious spirit between the print
ing trades is expected to develop under
the new administration. President
Berry has advocated a closer affiliation
for years, and it Is said that the direc.
tors will support his plan.
Boosters' Club to Meet. The
South Portland Boosters' Club will
meet tonight at Gevurtz Hall, Front
and Gibbs streets. Reports of com
mittees will be received on the Hill
side Parkway, a playground for the
children, the franchise eiven the United
Railways on Macadam road and the
extension of Fourth street to the city
limits. Commissioner Daly's water
meter scheme is expected to be dis
cussed and a representative of the
Taxpayers' League will speak on the
question. i
Commission Studies Traffic. Mem
bers of the City Commission yester
day made an investigation of traffic
conditions on North Front street and
in the shipping district of the East Side
to determine the practicability of the
Hill lines operating one freight train
each day within the district, as re
quested by Hill officials. The com
pany under present arrangements Is
prohibited from moving trains except
ing at night.
Senator Chamberlain Thanked.
The Portland Commercial Club has ex
tended its thanks formally to Senator
Chamberlain for his successful efforts
in the behalf of the Alaska railroad
bill In Congress. The expression of the
club takes the form of a resolution
which was adopted at the meeting of
the board of governors yesterday and
a copy of which will be sent im
mediately to the Senator.
Sanitary Inspector Quits. After a
short conference with Mayor Albee
yesterday City Health Officer Marcellus
anounced the acceptance of the resigna
tion of Charles Ballard, chief sanitary
inspector of the city health bureau.
The resignation was due, it is said, to
the refusal of the budget committee to
grant additional pay.
Tillamook Club Meets Tonight. The
Tillamook " Street Improvement Club
will meet tonight at the Jonesmore
school. Arrangements have just been
made with the School Board for the
club to use that schoolhouse as a
place for all its future meetings.
Do Not miss seeing and hearing the
mysterious woman in the black mask
at the Globe Theater this week. Adv.
USE OF PLAZA BLOCK OP
SCHOOL BOARD WOULD HAVE! ONE
PLOT PLAYGROUND.
Conference W ith Commission Discusses
Proposition to Bay Adjoining; Site
and Other Important Matters.
Co-operation between the School
Board and the City Commission on a
number of important matters of legis
lation concerning the two branches of
government were considered yesterday
at a joint meeting of the City Commis
sion and members of the School Board
in the office of Mayor Albee.
The School Board is considering
buying a site for a new school build
ing on a tract adjoining the Plaza
blocks, between Park and West Park
streets. A definite proposition has
been made by the School Board, con
ditioned on the granting of permission
to the Board to allow the use of one
of the plaza blocks for 'a playground.
Members of the Commission took this
under consideration.
Another question is co-operation in
the handling of the public playgrounds
for children. It is probable that a sys
tem will be worked out whereby part
of the present responsibility of the
city can be shifted to the Board. Still
another proposition is that of medical
inspection in schools. The plan, as
tentatively discussed. Is for closer co
operation between the Board and the
city officials.
Other meetings of the two bodies
will be held from time to time.
THEFT OF DOG IS CHARGED
Yoman Accuses Boys AVlio Collect
Reward for Return of Animal.
Mrs. R. Conrad, of 250 East Seventy
fifth street North, reported to the po
lice yesterday that two boys had stolen
a valuable bulldog from her, and re
turned it to her when she offered a
reward. The dog disappeared Saturday,
and Monday two boys went to her
house and said they could find the
animal.
When they left her home she fol
lowed them to their homes, she said,
and gave their addresses. She says she
overheard them say that they would
steal it again soon and make her pay a
higher reward.
LADY IN THE J3LACK MASK
Both Amazes and Delights Her Atidi
ences at the Globe.
There are some who claim to have
pierced the mystery of the lady in the
black mask, but thus far no one has
really identified her. Viewing her re
markable horsemanship as shown in
her pictures, which are thrown on the
screen just previous to her appear
ance, some say she must be a circus
"queen." Hearing her beautiful ren
dition of great musical numbers they
say she is an operatic star. Who is
right we do not know, but we do know
she is both worth seeing and hearing.
She will be seen up to and including
Saturday night. Adv.
NEW LENTEN DISHES
Among the many novel recipes in
the Woman's Exchange cook book. At
all leading shops. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their Kindness and sym
pathy extended us in our sad bereave
ment in the death of our beloved son
and brother, and also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
MRS. J. F. H. KLIN'KMAN and family.
Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to acknowledge with deep
appreciation the kind sympathies ex
tended us in the hour of our recent
bereavement.
Adv. MRS. E. STEIN and Family.
DEFY GIVEN CLUBS
Rotarians Dare Any Organiza
tion to Outbid.
FESTIVAL BOARD MEETS
Executive Officers ot Leading Busi.
ness and Commercial Bodies
Confer With Governors and
Rousing Meeting Result.
At a joint conference of the Rose
Festival board of governors and exec
utive officers of the leading business
and commercial organizations of the
city held at the Commercial Club last
night, the Rotary Club openly and of
ficially 'dared any and every club, so
ciety, fraternity or other organisation
to overbid it in contributing to the
Festival fund. The meeting had been
called for the purpose of adding im
petus to the financial campaign in or
der to secure renewals of subscrip
tions from former donors and to Teach
as many new contributors as possible.
After the 10 or a dozen club presi
dents in attendance had agreed to ap
point special finance committees to
start in this campaign in conjunction
with the Festival management, Fred
Spoeri, vice-president of the Rotary
Club, jumped up and said:
"I have been sent here officially by
our club and instructed to say that the
Rotarians will meet every 'ante' and
'call' every 'raise,' and that further
more we defy any organization in the
city of Portland to outbid us. We have
given our solemn pledge to go down
on the Rose Festival books with a
larger contribution than any other club
In the city and we will do It If we go
broke the rest of our lives."
Ad Club Han Some Sack.
"We'll see about that," shouted
Charles F. Berg, president of the Ad
Club. "We've got some sack ourselves."
"The roof's , off with us, too," ex
claimed Jacob Kanzler, president of the
Progressive Business Men's Club.
'Wait till I go out and count our
money," urged S. Dean Vincent, presi
dent of the Realty Board. "I think we
can give you a run for your white alley,
Spoeri."
"Go as far as you like and we'll raise
you every day from now on till Rose
Festival time, concluded Spoeri amid
applause.
'Another Meeting? on Mondar.
The net result of the discussion was
that committees of five from each of
the organizations present will meet
with the festival governors at the
Commercial Club Monday afternoon at
4 o'clock, and the gathering in of the
belated sheckels will be resumed with
zest. The first work will be to line
up all former contributors and secure
their subscriptions and then tackle the
field that has as yet been untouched.
It is expected this will take a month
or six weeks.
President Kanzler, of the Progressive
Business Men's Club, announced that
every member of that body has pledged
himself to join a campaign of personal
and individual boosting for the Festi
val and that a further pledge had been
taken to drop everything if necessary
and assist the management to the limit.
At his suggestion a plan will be
worked out to provide seats or benches
along the curb line for women and
children exclusively during all parades.
Two more Important Rose Festival
meetings will be held this week. To
morrow night the water sportsmen and
representatives of the local marine and
shipping Interests will beet in C. V.
Cooper's office to arrange for the ma
rine pageant which will welcome Rex
Oregonus VII on the opening day of
the Festival. On Friday night Direc
tor T. L. Perkins will meet with com
mittees from all fraternal organiza
tions in the city to discuss their part
In the general programme.
M'GETTIGAN WINS AGAIN
TEN" STRIKE MADE BY PORTLAND
PLAYWRIGHT WITH LESLIE.
"King; of SIhdk" Says He Likes Playlet,
"Hog-an In London,"! and Telegraphs)
Friend to "Go Ahead."
Word was received by Frank J. Mc
Gettigan. press agent of the Empress
Theater, yesterday that his comedy
sketch. "Hogan in London," had been
accepted by Bert Leslie. "King of
Slang," for whom the playlet was
written.
"Story fine: go right ahead; more
than pleased." is the wording of the
telegram received by McGettigan from
Leslie.
When Leslie was at the Empress In
"Hogan the Painter," two weeks ago,
he delegated McGettigan to collaborate
with him In the writing of "Hogan in
London," McGettigan to supply the
story and plot and Leslie to enliven
the sketch with the slang, for which
he is noted in the stage world. Leslie
contemplates making a vauderille tour
next Summer in "Hogan in London."
The sketch tells the story of "Hogan,
the Painter," of New York, who is be
queathed 2000 pounds by a Dublin
uncle, who was under- the impression
that his New York nephew was a fa
mous painter, not a dauber. The plot
centers about the efforts of a waiter
and Mrs. Merriweather, Hogan's fourth
cousin, to compel Hogan to remain
with the fortune in London'. The com
edy of the sketch is in the hands of
Hogan, the waiter and a typical Lon
don cabby.
CITY WINS IN DAMAGE SUIT
Blake-McFall Co. Xot Given Verdict
for Breaking of Main.
For the second time a jury yesterday
refused to allow the Blake-McFall
Company to recover 1672.13 from the
city for damage to paper in their build
ing at Fourth and Ankeny streets,, fol
lowing the break of a water main
January 11, 1911. A verdict for the
city was returned In Circuit Judge Mc
Ginn's court.
The first time the case came up for
trial, a verdict was returned for the
city. The paper company appealed and
the findings of the trial court were re
versed. The Pacific Paper Company recovered
a verdict for $675 from the city for
damage resulting from the same break.
BETTER BUSINESS SEEN
Johnson P. Porter, Back From Kast,
Tells of Improvement.
Johnson P. Porter, a member of the
railroad contracting firm of Porter
Brothers, has returned from New Yorlc
City. Wilkesbarre. Pa., and other East
ern cities, where the Porters have ex
tensive work under way.
For the last few weeks he has been
New
Spring Gloves
for W'omen
JUST received Outseam Mo
cha Gloves in Spring grey
with heavy black embroidery.
Ope pearl button. Very smart
The Pair
$2.00
Women'a 2 - c 1 a a p Overseam
Gloves. White. Black and Col
ors. Special value at
$1.00
Morrison Street
Postoffice Opposite
C. F. Berg, Manager.
Umbrella Repairing in
Our Own Factory
giving his personal attention to the
big $8,000,000 job which he and his as
sociates have under way at Halifax,
N. S. This work consists of building
extensive quays and wharves for the
Canadian government. It is the first
unit of an $18,000,000 project.
Business in the Eastern half of the
United States is improving, Mr. Porter
said. The wave of improvement is
traveling westward, he reports.
BAR UP DURING IRISH DAY
Pat Lynch Exiled by Court Until
Fourth of July.
Pat Lynch, who has promised to
leave town each time he has been be
fore Municipal Judge Stevenson, made
the same promise again yesterday in
an effort to gain his freedom. He was
arrested on a charge of intoxication.
"I'll go away sure this time, judge,
and stay away if you will let me come
back for a, few hours on St. Patrick's
day."
"Not until the Fourth of July," was
the reply of the judge, and Lynch
agreed, being freed.
Portland's Best Clothes Shop.
Correct Spring Styles in
Kuppenheimer Suits
You men and young men who want styles right up to the
tick of the clock must see these new Kuppenheimer Suits, in
two and three-button English and semi-English models of
rich new imported tweeds, cheviots and silk and wool
worsteds: they're in striking new grays, greens, blues and
stripes. Splendid new box back and conservative models for
those who fancy the quieter effects. Why not see them today 1
$20, $25, $30 and $35
Many new shapes and shades
in Spring Hats from America
and England ready.
Special displays of Boys ' and Children s Spring Suits and
Beefers in two Morrison windows.
Succeeding
A. B. Steinbach & Co.
Gus Enhn, Pres.
Morrison
At Fourth
Copyright 1914 Kuppenheimet
S. & If. Stamp Given.
Portland
Business
Advice-,
Young Man
Seeking
PosKlun
REGISTER
at euro fn oi
Of the V. M. C. A.
VOCATIONAL
(SCHOOLS
Assayinr
Automoblllne
Bookkeeping
College prep.
Civil Service
Cartoon In e
Electricity
Pharmacy
Plan Read in c
Cost Ens.
Reinforced con
crete const'g
Salesmanship
Showcard writing
Surveying and Shorthand
Mapping . Architectural ,
Telegraphy drawing
Typewriting Mechanical drawing
Wireless Teleg'y Boys' School
Freehand drawing Accountancy
Call or address Room 41ft Y. M. C. A.
Bldg. and you will receive full information.
i
LIFE
JONES NEW MARKET
Corner Fourth and Alder Streets
Telephones: Pacific, Marshall 1; Home, A 6281
A
Mid-Week
Saving Sale of
"Jones' Quality"
M
eats
Today
BOILING BEEF
Brisket, Plate, Short Rib
All cuts of Pot Roasts . . . i . . .
.11$
.14?
CORNED BEEF
Brisket, Plate, Short Rib 11$
Rolled and Boned 14$
Rump, Rolled and Boned 14$
Dry Salt and Pickled Pork.
Pigs' Feet and Hocks
.15$
. 8$
Cash or Credit Accounts
For Wednesday Bargain Day
we will place on sale the balance of our
Fall Suits, many with the new drop
shoulder, comprising all the best ma
terials sold this season, and a full as
sortment of sizes in men's wear serges
and sizes jip to 44, 46 and 45 and 47
bust measure. Not a suit in tire lot
worth less than $25.00 and up to $35.00.
40 Suits in All
For Wednesday Bargain Day Only
12.50
We Mean to Be Knows by the Value
THE
COAT & SUIT
SHOP
388-390 East Morrison Street,
Between Grand and Union Avenuea.
T(JATS what yon want
In tbe place where
yon apend a lelnure
hour at lunch, or dinner.
That, and plenty of it,
la what you are always
aure of at Portland"
famous German Reatati
rant, the
Hofbrau-Quells
a place wherf you are
cores of other people
who likewise prefer a
vrarm and concrenlal at
mosphere in addition to
extraordinary menu at
tractions, the climax of
hlcl. comes In the
Extra Special
Table d'Hote Dinner
One Dollar
Every Sunday from
5 to 8:30
- nitta a special pro
gramme of music by
the Oerraan Imperial
Orchestra.
Entrance on Alder and
on Sixth.
Method of Handling
Butter-Nut Bread
is scientific and accurate. One
dough has identically the ssme
treatment as another, therefore
uniform quality.
V. S. BAKERY. --rVw
. ;.'-. Order
KiiZ'l- Loaf
Today.
Look for la he! on every
loaf.
I Pi 1 oi ty
f f class
m
it
Yours
the askinsr
reasonable
a towel and
linen supply serv
ice that is second
none In the
Ko first
barber shoD
should be without
the Union service.
Phone us.
Maia398 A 1123
Right Now !
Make it a point to
drink freely of WHITE
ROCK.
Let it become a habit
with you a habit which
will grow throughout
the year.
There's vim, vigor,
and virility in every
glass of sparkling
WHITE ROCK.
"There's Health in
White Rock "
RCHWAB PRINTING GO.
k BEN F.6REEN.FRESICENT
a-Sr 8TARrVSTREEY
f 1
Today and Balance of Week
First Edition of the
Hearst-Selig
Pictorial News
A Hearst Moving Picture
, Weekly
Two-Part Drama
The Tragedy cf Ambition
Bessie Eyton in the Lead
Comedy
The Catch of the Season
A Sparkling Comedy
and
The Mysterious Lady
in the Black Mask
See her in Movies riding wild
horses. Hear her in the works
of great masters. She will sing
any number on request. Get a
programme.
10c, AH Seats 10c
Pnln-
Msrioe
I'nluN-
takiniE
Urn-
tlmlry.
Tbtill-
Mandn
Know
.Me.
XIXE YEARS I.N TOUTtAXD.
One
Price
Serv
ice. Auk
Them.
DENTIST
Tn most advertising-, cut-price dental
offices in l'ortiand are giib-tonttueil
non - licensed, non-pradunte salesmen,
whose business is to talS you away
from advertised prices into paying more
lor something or no greater value. My
methods are different.
&oA.? $5 PER TOOTH
C l o w
hhid;ev
Am ot Connected With tbe Vale
Uenlnl ( . .
PAUL C. YATES
PAINLES DEXTIST.
MORItlSON" STREET, COrt. FIFTH
WOltK GUAItAXTEED 15 YEARS.
CALIFORNIA HOTELS.
f HOTEL
STEWART
SAEi FRAE3QSSG0
o i -l I!;r.n Sauare
oeary oirccw : -- 3
European Plan $1.50 a day ufr
American Plan $3.50 a day up
New steel and brick structure. Third ad
dition, cf hundred room. ".ld"";
Every icodem eonvenieac Modernto
ratei Center ef the.tre nd rrtJJ
trict. On cur lines tiWtmnt ow
f r:-.-- et Oralis &m stesatcrw
Caiy- 1 m.
HOTEL ALCAZAR
SAN FRANCISCO
S26 O'Farrell St.
JTEW. STfcEI. I'KAME. FIREPIWr
00 BOOMS
fl.M Without. S1.30 With Bk-.b.
Special. Week or Month.
PHvatu es-:h. connectlnc with evert room.
F.W.BALTES&COMPAKV
7 INVITE YOuF INQUIRIES TCSt
PRINTING
First and
OeJc
Stieets
Main 165 i
AXittS
MRS. CLARA A. 61. CHARLTON
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHED
AM) NOTARY PUBLIC
218 Lumbermen! Bank Bids..
?tn and Stark sts.
" Morks from principal ho'els.
Formerly Eastern hotels and
Two vears Hotel Multnomah.
Hiiufs: 8:3D A. M. to 6 P M.
Ev-nlriRs anl Sundays by appointment.
Phones : Ualn ti&OT. lies.. E. 1714.