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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1914)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGONIAN TELEPHONES. Wanailnr Editor Main 70TO. A City Editor M:n 7070. A 6095 bunday Editor Main 1070. A tjUUS Advertlaln Department ..Main 7070. A 8033 City Circulation Main 7070. A 60j Compoalni-room Main 7070. A 60t Printlni-room Main 7070. A 60U3 fcuperla-.endent Building ..Main 7070. A 605 MIL -i.il EM 3. HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) Annette Kellerman In photo - piay. I'1"!?1".? Daughter." 12:3t P. M. to 10:30 P. M. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (cara from Pint and Alder) McElroy'a band. muical com edy and vauuevlile. Tula alternoon at i und tonight at 8. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) BaaebalL Portland vs. Los An gele. This afternoon at 3. VAUDEVILLB THEATERS. EMPRESS iBroadway and Yamhill) Con Tlniinna from 1:30 to 11. PANTAUES tBroadway and A.der) This afternoon at 2:11 and tonight at 8:14 and 9. MOVING-PICTURB THEATERS. PEOPLES Welt Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. OREGO.VlAX AT RESORTS, fcubscriba with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure ti e most prompt delivery of The Or-gonlan. City rates. Sub scription by mall are payable In ad vance. Bay City, Or Stone Seeley Bay Ocean. Or W. L. Johnson Brighton. Or J. A. Baldwin Canon, Wash Carl is. Smith Columbia Beach Mrs. N. E. Burkhead Ecola, Or I W. Crone Gearhart, Or E. i. Falrharst Long Beach, Wah...W. E. Stranhal Manzanlta, Or Emll Kardeil Nahrotta. Wash J. H. Brown Newport, Or George Sylvester Ocean Park D. E. Beechey Kockaway Beach Frank Miller Shjpherd's Springs, Wash Mineral Springs Hotel Co. St. Martin's Springs, Wash Mrs. N. St. Martin Seaside, Or Clark St rat ton Sea view. Wash. . Constable Putnam Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or B. H. Cady Attack Costs Six Months. For six months Parole Officer lnskeep will not have to worry about Al Dawson, who has been one oX his trying charges since Arjril 20. On that date Dawson was convicted In Municipal Court of atealina- a motorcycle. Sentence was usnended durinir KOOd behavior. Yes terdav Dawson was in court attain. He had broken his parole, said Patrolman O'Brien, who made the arrest. The officer said Dawson assaulted a Japa nase. broke his nose and his ankle, and truck A. G. Ross, former superintend ent of the rock pile, when the latter tried to Interfere. Judge Stevenson made it six months. Federated SOCIbtties Plan Up. The comrr.ittee on plans for a federa tlon of the state societies of Port land for the purpose of entertaining visitors to Portland in 1916 from other states, will give its report at a meet Iiik Thursday night at 7:30 in room A of the Library. At that time It will be recommended that plans for the purchase of necessary supplies, se curing of headquarters, methods of financing, etc., be submitted in turn to each of the state societies at their next regular meetings to be indorsed by them, prior to formation of an active federation. Injured1 Bot Seeks $10.000. G. K. Teufel. as guardian of Harry K. Hen nlng. a minor, started suit yesterday against A. W. Ke'ene for Injuries Hen Ding is alleged to have received at East Tenth street and Hawthorne ave nue on February 12, 1913. According to the complaint, Keene. driving an automobile, is alleged to have run down Henning aa the latter was alighting from , streetcar. The plaintiff asks $10,000 damages. Libel Suit answer Ftlid. County Commissioner Llghtner, through his at torneys. Fulton & Bowerman, filed an answer' to the $25,000 libel suit started against him by M. J. Murnane. de posed superintendent of bridges and ferries, yesterday. Llghtner makes a general denial and states that what ever he said about Murnane was done li an official way. Salem Has Booster Plan. The fialem Commercial Club has written the Portland Chamber of Commerce, ad vocating a novel method of advertising Oregon at the Panama-Pacific Exposi tion. The plan is for the Rosarians, the Cherrians, the Radiators and other Oregon booster clubs to charter a steamer and visit the exposition in that way in 1915. Meier Bids Open Tocat. Bids for 100 water meters to be purchased by the city for installation on commercial services, will be opened today by officials of the department of Public Utilities. It is expected there will be about 15 different biddera The meters are to be used in restaurants, rooming-houses, and by other large con sumers. $10,000 Awarded fob Inxcrt. A sealed verdict was returned in Circuit Judge McGinn's court last night in the $10,000 personal Injury suit of L. E. Lindsay against William Veatz. Lindsay alleges that he was injured while em ployed by Veatz, who is a contractor, on the nw Turn Vereln clubhouse last November. Driver Must Keep Oft.- Circuit Judge Kavanaugh has granted the Union Laundry Company an injunction against Charles Sager, to restrain the latter from continuing In the employ of the Crescent Laundry Company as a driver on a route he formerly handled for the Union Company. Klco Goes to Pbnitkntiart. George Ludwig Klug. the attorney who pleaded guilty to Issuing false mortgages, boarded the Oregon Electric Salem Ex press yesterday morning for the Peni tentiary to serve a sentence of from one to Ave years, unaccompanied by a guard. Cruel Driver Is Fined. Because he drove a horse that was so lame it had to walk on three legs, Joe Starfes, a popcorn wagon man, was fined $10 in Municipal Court yesterday morning for cruelty to animals. He was ar rested Sunday by Patrolman Phillips. Owners of Alder-street property (50x100), between Tenth and Four teenth streets, will build to suit tenant store building, family hotel or apart rant building or will give ground lease. Inquire 305 Swetland building. Adv. Hood River. Cottage Farm Summer resort, com fortable home-like place in the coun try; cottages for families; home cook ing; reasonable rates. Address Mrs. Alma L Howe, Hood River. Or. Adv. Home Makers' Club to Frolic The Home Makers' Club of the Rose City Park Cluo will give a moonlight ex ursion July 24 on the steamer Qrahamona. On account of the excursion no meeting will be held Thursday, preceding. Metal Showcase Company Formed. Articles of Incorporation for the Metal Showcase & Fixture Company were Hied yesterday by H. H. Wright, Allan S. Joy and Charles W. LaBirre. The company is capitalized at $10,000. H. Jacobs on Gets Judgment. Circuit Judge McGinn yesterday allowed judg ment of $3000 in the property dispute suit of H. Jacobson against L B. Markham and G. F. Norbled, in favor of the plaintiff. Oak and Or cordwood Cannon Coal. Multnomah Fuel Compant. Mais 6540, A 2116. Adv. Furnished Summer Cottages and ampins'. Shlpherd Springs Adv. Remonstrance. On June 24, 1914 on recommendation of Commissioner Dleck. the Council of the City of Port land, adopted a resolution providing for a proposed sewer to be known as the Fulton Park' and Carson Heights trunk sewer. No petition of interested property owners asking for the pro posed Improvement is on nie in in office of the Commissioner of Publl Works or in the office of the Auditor of the City of Portland. Property owners in the affected district who be lieve that such proceedings should b based upon a petition signed by majority of the interested property owners are invited to call at the stor of Henry Fleckenstein & Co., 204 Sec ond street and sign a remonstrance Friday. July 17, 1914, Is the last day for filing the remonstrance. Adv. Mrs. Mitchner Luncheon Guest. The Oreeon Civic Leasie will give it regular luncheon on Saturday at th Multnomah Hotel at noon. Mrs. Lillian M. Mitchner will be the speaker of th day and will talk on "How the Private Citizen Should Aid the Public Official.' Mrs. Mitchner has had a varied ex perience in civic work and will give tho results of the most practical problems that she has encountered and helped to solve. Many officials of the city and county have been Invited to attend as a mark of courtesy to the guest of honor, who Is singled ou bv the Governor of the State of Kan sas and the Mayor of Topeka as their official representative and special ad viser in certain lines of civic work The public is cordially invited. Pastor to Be Guest. A reception will be tendered Rev. and Mrs. M T. Wire, pastor of the Linneraann Metho dist Church. Gresham. tonight on the church lawn. They were married at Lakeview, Or. Mrs. Wire was for merly Miss Bessie E. Burgess. Sev eral Portland friend will attend the reception. There will be a reading by Mrs. H. B. Honey, of Portland selections by C. E. Rusher, Dr. J. E, Llndsey. H. J. Pulfer; duet. Miss Echo Jones and Guy Jones; music, Mrs. J N. Clanahan, Mrs. George E. Towle, H. J. Pulfer. Rev. Mr. Wire has been pastor of the Linnemann Methodist Church the past two years. Mother Seeks Missing Bor. Emll Shaw, 23 years old, who according to his mother is mentally unbalanced started for Portland from Forest Grove Monday evening carrying a rifle. He said he was going to look for a Job. Mrs. Shaw has not heard from his since. Yesterday she notified the Police De partment, and detectives are looking for the young man. He is described as live feet five inches tall, weignt 14a pounds, wearing a dark blue serge suit and a soft black hat. Frkd Metzer's Body Found. Fishing near East Twenty-fifth street and Co lumDla boulevard early yesterday morn ing, two men "snagged" and pulled out the body of Fred Metzer. who met death in the water at Columbia Slough last Thursday. The men Immediately notified Coroner Slocum, and the body was brought to the city. Metzer died of heart failure while swimming Thurs day. Land Just Taken Is Charge. Com plaint was made to the County Com missioners yesterday by Mrs. Lora A. Moffeti, owner of a farm along the Co lumbia Highway, that the road depart ment had routed the highway through her property, without either her con sent or a court order, and has felled several trees. She has engaged George S Shepherd, an attorney, to defend her property rights. Union High School Projected. Taxpayers of six school districts will meet tonicht in the new church on Columbia Heights east of the Sandy River to consider a proposition to establish a union high school. The county superintendent Is expected to attend this meeting. If a sufficient number of high school students are reported, who will attend, the county will assist. Eric W. Allen to Spear Todat. Eric W. Allen, of the school of Journal ism of the University of Oregon, will be the principal speaker at the lunch eon of the Portland Ad Club today at the Portland Hotel. H. B. Miller, of he school of commerce, will also give , short talk and M. N. Dana and R. D. Carpenter will tell of the work at the recent convention in Toronto. M. A. Reed will be chairman of the day. Mount Tabor Club Takes Rest. During the Summer the South Mount Tabor Improvement Club will take a vacation until the latter part of Sep tember. It has several improvements projected which the club will push to completion this Fall, Including the opening of Twenty-ninth avenue from East Fifty-second to East Eighty-sec- end streets. Motorctcle Thief Convicted. Archie McCoy was found guilty by a Jury in Circuit Judge Morrow's court last night on an Indictment charging larceny of motorcycle. McCoy recently gained notoriety by escaping from the rock pile, where he was serving a term for vagrancy, and then dying his hair red. He will be sentenced Friday at 2 P. M. Bids Asked On Lease. So many ap plications have been made to the coun ty for the leasing of property under the Morrislon-street bridge that the County Commission yesterday ordered advertising to be inserted calling for bids. The highest responsible bidder will obtain the franchise to tie rafts or boathouses under the bridge. Defrjcding Insane Woman Alleged. M. F. Berendes, guardian of Mathilda A. Berendes, of unsound mind, began suit yesterday against B. T. Douglass, Mrs. Bessie Anderson and T. G. Ander son, who he charges defrauded his ward out of $1356.25 in a real estate transaction by taking advantage of her mental condition. Old Resident Seriouslt III. L S. Davidson, an old resident of the state, was attacked with serious Illness Mon day night, and was taken to the Mount Tabor Sanitarium for treatment. The attending physician reported yesterday an operation may be necessary. Mr. Davidson formerly' lived at Oregon City. More Weeds Being Cut. With the expiration of time for cutting weeds on several hundred more lots in various parts of Portland, a force of 25 city workmen were put to work cutting the weeds at the expense of the property owners. Notices to cut weeds were posted about ten days ago. New Pension Blanks Printed. A new form of application blank for presenta tion by those applying for widow's pensions has been printed at the re quest of Probation Officer Mcintosh, of the Juvenile Court. On the new ! form applicants must answer 69 ques tions in writing. Carpenter Falls From Roof. G. Halstrom, of 868 Wilson street, a car penter, fell 20 feet from the roof of a house at 849 Savier street yesterday morning. His back was severely wrenched. The Ambulance Service Com pany removed him to SL Vincent's Hos pital. County Will Not Sell Rock. No crushed rock will be sold by the coun ty to contractors, according to a ruling made by the County Commission yes terday. The application of the Ambrog Burdsal Company to purchase rock for paving at Forest Grove was refused. A. L Boscamp Wins Suit. A suit to quiet title to property in East Port land addition was decided in favor of the plaintiff, A. L. Boscamp, and against James Caseman and 12 other defendants by Circuit Judge Gatens yesterday. Bridob Needs Painting. In a com munication to the County Commission yesterday, J. W. Sadler, chief inspector of bridges for the city, notified the Board that the Burnside bridge was in need of painting. Astoria Boat, foot Taylor street; fare, $1 each way. Leaves daily, 7 A. M., except Sunday, 8 A. M. No trip Monday. Adv. Dr. W. Arnold Limdset. Main 6960. Adv. Dr. Harrt McKay, 416 Morgan bldg Adv. v MAYOR ML LEAD Portland Delegation to Pot latch to Follow Mr. Albee. PLANS ALMOST COMPLETE Rosarians, Admen and Members of Transportation Club Will IJeave at Midnight Friday on Spe cial Train for Seattle. Maor Albee will head the delegation of Portland Rosarians, Admen and members of the Transportation Club in the Portland Potlatch excursion, which will leave the Union Depot by special train at midnight Friday for Seattle. Mayor Albee consented to as- POPTJLAR EX-PASTOR WILL f LECTURE AT WHITE f TEMPLE. jp fet t iti ' Dr. J. Whltoomb Brougher. Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher is going to be a Portland visitor this month. Although it has been several years since he was a resi dent of this city and pastor of thj White Temple, Dr. Brougher still has a very warm place in his heart for Portland. He main tains a Summer home at Gear hart and each season remains in Portland long enough to meet hundreds of his friends and usually to make an address or two. Arrangements have been made for Dr. Brougher to deliver a lec ture at the White Temple on Fri day night, July 24, on the subject, "People Who Ought to Be Muz zled." This Is one of his newer lectures and 1b said to be one of his bee. Dr. Brougher has just attended the Baptist anniversary in Boston and is speaking before 20 Chautauqua assemblies in the Middle West. The Store of 100 Per Cent Service. Now Our Great Twice-a-Year Men's Suit Clearance TODAY we inaugurate the supreme value-giving event of the entire year. A decisive and sweeping clearance of all men's and boys' clothing, hats, shoes and furnishings at actual reductions ol Wfo to wLb irom xneir au-seasun jynca. .u extraordinary opportunity to choose such fine garments as Kuppenheimer and Cambridge Spring and Summer suits at far less than real wortn. Kememoer, eacn garment Dears uw original price ticket, proving each reduction genuine and extraordinary. 1 Men's $20 Suits now at j Blue serges and fancy fabrics in English, box-back, Norfolks and other models, that sold all season at $20.00 now selling at Men's $25 Suits now at Box-backs, patch pocket English and conservative models in fancy fabrics and blue serges, that sold all season at $25.00, now at 14 18 Men's $15.00 suits clearing at Men's $30.00 suits clearing at Men's $35.00 suits clearing at $11.00 $22.00 $24.00 Men's full dress and tuxedo suite, overcoats and raincoats in every co'rrect 1914 model now at 20 reduction. Corresponding Reductions in Effect Throughout Every Department of the Store. $ee the Windows. Look for original price ticket on each garment. GUS KUHN, Pres Successor to Steinbach & Co. Morrison At Fourth Original price tickets remain on every garment. Ralston Shoes for Men. "S. & H." Stamp Given. ume the leadership at the solicitation of Mayor Gill, of Seattle, and the menTt bers of the local joint committee. This announcement was made by J. E. Werlein. chairman of the Ad Club Potlatch excursion committee, which met with the Rosarians and Transpor tation Club committees at luncheon at the Commercial Club yasterday. The ommittees are as follows: Transportation Club C. D. Kennedy. chairman: E. W. Mosher, K. H. Atkinson, B. C. Robolns, M. Dickson. J. C. Albright, E. Werlein. Rosarians J. E. Werlein, Roy W. Ed wards, J. Fred Larson, R. H. Thomas. George E. Hall, E. E. MeCIaran. C. H. Mayer, W. J. Hofmann. Ad Club C. H. Mayer, Henry w. Matz- ger, S. C. Bratton, Frank Case, Joseph H. Gray, O. W. Mtelke, Harry Richey, Charles Berg. General chairman. C. H. Mayer; general secretary, M. E. Smead. Preparations Nearly Completed. Final preparations are rapidly being made which promise that this excur sion will be one of the largest of its kind leaving Portland. A committee on stunts, consisting of Henry W. Metzger. S. C. Bratton and R. H. Thomas, is busy working up clever ideas and unique action to be sprung in Seattle at opportune times Through the co-operation of all three organizations, the entire Royal Ro- sarlan Band will be taken on the ex cursion. A special car has been set aside for the accommodation of the band members, who will furnish music in the parades and on other occasions Tlllknma to Be Hosts. The Portland special will arrive in Seattle at 8 o'clock Saturday morning and will be the guests of the Tilikums at breakfast and luncheon. Immediate ly after luncheon the Portland visitors will witness the Dad s day parade from a special point of vantage arranged for through the courtesy of the Tili kums. After the parade time will be al lowed for visiting the city and dif ferent mercantile establishments. After dinner the visitors will a semble to participate in the grand evening parade. The Rosarians. Trans portation Club and Ad Club members will wear their own distinctive uni forms and will have prominent posi tions in this parade. Headquarters for Portland delegations will be opened at the Hotel Seattle. Those who have made advance res ervations on the special train are as follows: quires mat Dutter oo pui 16 or 82-ounce packages. Tills Is the first nrrest under the new law, and Schalllnger's trial will serve as a test suit portijidTrmwins A. A C. FELDENHEIMER TO SUPPLY SILVER 8ERVICE FOR SHIM. Mayor Albee, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colt, W. J. Hofmann, C. H. Mayer. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Lovelanla, H. w. aacLean, .Monte ilayer, W. E. Pearson. E. E. MeCIaran, W. C. Shearer, S. J. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Larson. Hy Ellers, R. H. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blaeslng, R. H. Atkin son, M. E. Bmead, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wer lein. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. M. Shatterley. Jr.. ft. T. Carswell. D. N. Mosessohn. Roy W. Edwards, Joseph H. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sandvall, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bailey, Frank Case, S. C. Bratton. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kress, Henry Metzger, A. R. Morgan, L. E. Warford, W. L. Morgan, C. L. Florence, C. L. Blshcroff, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Wallace, R. C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Albright. Mr and Mrs. E. R. Ellsworth, E. R. Root, C. D. Kennedy, C. C. Coleman, E. W. Mosher, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Piper, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jordan. E. C. Von Rheine. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. MacElwaine, F. B. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Keating, R. Jones, E. D. Walker, H. H. Keck and the entire Rosarian band, the personnel of which is composed of Portland business men, as follows. Clarence Ashworth, Maurice Abraham. Dr. R. Benja min. Hal E. Bishop, C. W. Bourne, Charles H. Henney, G. E. Hepburn, W. H. Harbke, Sharman Harkson, J. W. Lees, Andrew Loney, Elmer R. Lundburg. Leon B. Lewis. E. C. Peets, M. A. Reed. Paul Stevens, Wiley B. Scott, J. V. Selleirs, K. Simmons, Allen G. Thurman. Dr. Jack M. Yates, E. H. MeCIaran, George E. Hall. J. C. Boyer. Hazel wood Manuger Arrested. , '.... .f lt..ooo for Outfitting: of Tabled of Two Paen;er Boata Taken In Competition. Within a' few days of the launching of the nrst of the two great passenger steamers which will ply between As toria and San Francisco ' r the Hill railroad system. A. & C. Feldenheimer, of Portland, received word from the purchasing agent In Seattle that to this firm, over the competition of hall a dozen others fh the United btates, had been awarded the contract to sup ply the silverware for the service of the two ships. More then J20.000 worth of samples were displayed. The contract will amount to about $25,000. "We feel especially gratified at our in rMirlnar the contract," say Messrs. Feldenheimer, "because it gives Oregon business representation in the fitting out of two ships which are to mean a great deal in the commercial future of this state." The ship Great Northern was launched last week from the shipyard in Phila delphia, and the Northern Pacific will be ready in about a month. Messrs. Feldenheimer. in their con tract to supply tne S..verwre i. two vessels, will be called upon to de liver it at the shipyards of the William Cramp Shipbuilding company in ruu riAinhta hv December 15, 1914. The silver supply that Feldenheimers will furnish will be or tne rveea a. Barton make, and will be prepared in distinctive designs for each ship. It will be tne mum cipc.m.. finest service installed on plying on the Pacific Coast. sW ! av ml aaflH Jl m a 9 P9 tvnTJHHk S. S. Rose City Sails 9 A. M., July lth. for SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Low rates, including berths and meals. (Through tickets to all points.) The San Francisco Portland S. S. Co., Third and Washington. (With O.-W. R. & N.) Tel. Marshall 4500, A 9121. any ship Carl Schalllnger, manager of the Hazelwood Creamery, was arrested yes terday on a complaint sworn out by State Dairy and Food Commissioner Mickle charging the Hazelwood Com pany with violating the law, which re- MAGNATE LIKES ASTORIA A. B. Hammond Hag Finn Faith In Railroad Future of Bar Port. A. B. Hammond, the wealthy timber operator of the Northwest, is in the city onvhis way -to San Francisco, fol lowing an inspection of his properties in Oregon, Washington and Montana, Mr. Hammond also spent some nine in Astoria, where he operates tho big Hammond mill. While there he was tendered a banquet by the Commercial Club. Mr. Hammond built the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad, and now, as then, believes Astoria is a city of destiny. As the only aeep water nar bor of the Oregon Coast, he believes that its expansion will mean the con struction of a Coast railroad, turning to Astoria the products of the entire Oregon Coast. AVIATOR GOES TO SEATTLE Christofferson, Daring Blrdman, to Fly at Potlatch. Silas Christofferson, the well-known Portland aviator, who lias Deen start ling Californlans for the past year, passed througn r-ortiano. yeaiemay en route to Seattle, where he will fly dur ing potlatch week. He first gained fame by flying off the roof of the Multnomah Hotel during the Elks convention two years ago, but his most noteworthy stunt was pulled last month, when he piloted his aeroplane over Mount McKinley in Cali fornia at an altitude of about 16,000 feet. Cheaper Taxi Service 50 cents to all West Side points except Heights. Hourly Bates, $2 per Hour. New Equipment, Courteous and Careful Drivers, Better Service for Less Money. U. S. Taxi Service 86V2 Broadway, Main 8720. EXCURSION RATES $7.50 To Seattle and Return FOR THE Tillicum Potlatch July 15th to 19th TICKETS ON SALE JULY 14, 16, 18 RETURN LIMIT JULY 20 Trains leave North Bank Station, 11th and Hoyt Street, 10 rOO A. 1L, 5 :00 P. M., 12 -.30 Midnight. Tickets, parlor and sleeping car reservationa at City Ticket "Office, 348 Washington Street, and at Depot. H. Dickson, G. P. & T. A. Marshall 3071, A-22S6 HOTEL STEWABT SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.60 a day u? New steel and concrete structure. Third addition of hundred rooms Just com pleted. Every modern convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theatre snd retail district. On carllnes transrar ring all over city. Electric omnibus meets trains and steamers. F'W'BALTES & COMPANY FINE PRINTING First and Oak Streets Telephones: Main 165 A 1 165 DR. WILEY, the famous food expert, SATS: "Beer is a veritable food product' Weinhard's contains nothing but pure extracts of fine barley-malt, hops, rice. Bull Run water and 31 to 4 per cent of alcohol. Ask your dealer or phone A 1172, Main 72. Henry Weinhard Brewery ObEN F. fj R E E NE .PR ESI DENT ptBh STARrVjSTREETl There U one place in town to din tatitfactorily and well: it is conceded by thoe capable of judging to be the Imperial Hotel Grill Government inspected meatt. ranch egg, butter and poultry of the finest quality used. All bread, pastry, ice cream and ices made on the premises. Lunch 12 to 2. 35c. SOc Dinner 5:30 to 9. Tic t