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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1914)
TTTE MORXIXG OREGOXTAJT. WEDXESDAY, OCTOBER 2S. 1914. 11 CTIY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOSIAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 707ff, A 6003 City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6035 Advertising Department. . . Main 7070. A 6015 City Circulation ....Main 7070. A 801)5 Composing-room ......... ..Main 7070, A 6005 Printing-room Main 7070, A 6015 Superintendent Building Main 7070. A 05 AMISKMUNTS. HEIMG THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor) Beginning Thursday. October 29. Nat C Goodwin In "Never Say Die. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al der and Morrison) Baker Players In 'Bought and Paid For." This afternoon at 2:1a and tonight at 8:15. OLD HEIL1G (Eleventh and Morrison) Baker Players No. 2 in "Mother." To night at f.li o'clock. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark Musical com edy. "Follies of Paris." This afternoon at 2:ii0 and tonight at 7:30 and 8:10. Vaudeville. PANTAGE3 Broadway and Alder) Per formances 2:80. 7:80 and 9:S0 o'clock. MARCUS LOEW EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous from 1:30 to 11. Moving-Picture Theaters. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. OAKS RINK Roller skating. Special attractions. Railroad Files Brief. A brief was filed yesterday with the County Com missioners by William M. Colvig, right-of-way agent for the Southern Pa cific Company. In suDDOrt of the peti tion of the company that lands in this county declared forfeited to the Government by the Federal Court be not included in the 1914 tax assess ments levied against the railway. These lands are those included in the rail way grants about which lawsuits have been waged In the past few years. The brief was turned over to District At torney Evans, to whom the question was referred at the time the petition of the railway was presented on October 1. "Women Plan Bazaar. The execu tive committee of the women's auxi liary of the Sellwood Y. M C. A. met at the home of Mrs. W. D. Palmer, president, yesterday, and adopted plans for a bazaar to be held November 20 for benefit of the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. Chairmen of committees who were ap pointed are: Fancy and useful booths, Mrs. J. W. Caldwell; ice cream and luncheon, Mrs. Sadie Dean; delicates sen,. Mrs. William Strahlman; enter tainment, Mrs. Harriet Hemdee; decora tions, Mrs. John Hessemer. Dental Test to Be Given Pupils. Dr. W. Claude Adams, of the Dental Association, will give a test this after noon .to the children of the higher grades in the Buckman schoolhouse at t' o'clock on the relations of the teeth to the body. He will submit to them several questions bearing on this topic, and the ones giving the best answers will receive prizes. This .meeting is preliminary to introducing the "tooth brush drill" to the higher classes of this school. Juvenile Wards Recaptured. Ar rested Sunday night for the theft of two bicycles, Mike Thompson, aged 13, and Irving McCrosky, aged 12, made their escape from the Detention Home after being confined there only a few hours. Patrolman Van Valkenburg found thm asleep in a section of the Government building at the fairgrounds Monday night and they were taken back to the home to await the action of the Juvenile Court. W. C. T IT. Discusses Measures. Under the auspices of Mount Scott W. C. T. TJ. a meeting was held yesterday in the Friends Church to hear a discus- sion of the prohibition and other pend ing measures. This meeting was continued- in the evening at the Lents Evangelical Church. The Mount Scott Union will hold a gold medal contest tonight for adults In the Lents Metho dist Church. The topic will be. "How Will State-Wide Prohibition Benefit the Wage Earner?" East Sicb P a v i n o Completed. East Forty-second-street pavement has been completed from Hawthorne ave nue to Division street. The cost was 813.763. The Improvement of East Ash street from East Third to East Twelfth has been completed at a cost of $16,134. The district improvement of Fifty-ninth avenue. In the South East Side, has been completed at a cost of $4687, and the assessments all have been made. Pavino Dispute to Bb Settled. The controversy among the property owners on East Thirtieth street, for which improvement between Alberta street and Ainsworth avenue pro ceedings have been started, is still unsettled, but may be adjusted Fri day. One faction wants the street paved and the other has filed a re monstrance. It is charged that many signed the remonstrance through misunderstanding. East Grant Mat Be Paved. Plans have been prepared for the improve' ment of East Grant street from the west side of" Grand avenue to the west line of East Eleventh -street. It is" to bo a "llassa m pavement, and the cost Is estimated at $14,258. At the Grand avenue end the improvement crosses both the Brooklyn and Southern Pa cific car tracks, the latter now being flanked with plank. Church to Honor Pastor. A birth day party will be given in the base ment of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of St. Johns, Friday night In honor of thd birthday of the pastor, liev. W K. Ingalls. A dinner will be served in the early part of the evening, to be followed by a social time. The affair also will celebrate the begin ning of the new church year. Grange Hears Poultry Talk. Mult nomah Grange No. 71 held an all day meeting at the hall at Orient Saturday, at which the subject of poultry raising was discussed. Pro fessor Lamb, of the Oregon Agricul tural College, delivered the principal address. He showed modern methods of caring for poultry and of building poultry houses. Mrs. McNauohton to Speak. The Women's Political Science Club will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in room H, Central Library. Mrs. Mc- Naughton will speak for Senator Chamberlain and George C. Mason, the Non-Partisan League, and A. D, ('ridge will diacuss taxation measures The meeting will be open to the public. Figures Given Commissioners. For the Information of the County Com misBioners in making up the budget for the coming year. Auditor Sam Martin yesterday advised them that during the year 1913 expenditures of the County Commissioners reached th sum of $11,026. The first six month of 1913 the department was main talned as the County Court Rev. Marcotti to Preach at Eugene. Rev. Henry Marcotte has accepted an invitation to preach at the vesper services at the university of Orego at Eugene next Sunday. In his absence Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery will oc cupy the pulpit at Westminster Pres byterian Church in the moriang and Rev. G. A, McGaw In the evening. R. E. Randall Back to Work. R E. Randall, religious and social work director at the Y. M. C. A., who was recently married to Miss Helen Web ber, at Edmonton, Alberta, resumed his work at the association yester day. Mr. and Mrs. Randall will liv at the Knickerbocker Apartments, Eleventh and Harrison streets. Prohibition Talk to Be Given. X G. Hedln will talk on prohibition, Thursday noon at Moore s Restauran 147 Fifth street. H. D. Wagnon will explain the surtax amendment For Rent. West Side, fine six-room corner flat, fireplace, furnace with hot water coil and every convenience. 72 Kearney, corner 22d; rent reasonable Call East 4496, mornings and evening Adv. Perkins Manager Resigns. Clarence H. Shafer has resigned as manager of the Hotel Perkins, a position he has tilled since last April, his resignation to take effect November 1. Prior to going to the Perkins, Mr. Shafer was with the Imperial two years, and be fore that was connected with other Portland hotels. He has not definite ly decided his future course, but has an offer from a leading San Francisco hotel under consideration. Mr. Shafer Is one of the best-known hotel men In the Pacific Northwest, and has an ac quaintance that is country-wide among members of his profession. He may go to San Francisco early in November. Sellwood Lodge to Celebrate. A. A. Wall, W. W. Wing, J. N. Roberts and Frank Briggs are a committee of View Lodge, No. 201, Oddfellows' Order, Sellwood. to arrange for a cele bration of the seventh anniversary on the night of November 17. Dr. S. Stryker will deliver the address of I welcome, and Henry Westbrook will speak on "Oddfellowshlp." The mem bers will pay the Milwaukie Lodge a fraternal visit next Monday night, the occasion beng the visit and address of Grand Master William Galloway. Two Men Missing. A. Gabrielson, a liveryman at 308 Front street, re ported to the police yesterday that Sam Morgan, 45 years old and weighing about 200 pounds, disappeared Sunday with nine head of his horses and has not been heard from or seen since. The police have been asked to locate Morgan. Thomas Lord, 45 years old and weighing about 155 pounds, also was reported to be missing at thp police station yesterday. He disap peared Saturday from 420 East Grant street and had $35 in his pockets. Sale op Poor Horses , Denied. That Canadian and English buyers are purchasing horses rejected by the United States War Department is de nied by the manager of Frazier & McLain's livery stable. Fifth and Taylor streets. ' No contracts have been made In the extreme West but one-third of the horses purchased in the Middle West by English buyers for from $65 to $100 hLve been re jected at New York, where they were sold for from $30 to $50. Washington Alumni to Elect. The Washington High School Alumni As sociation will hold a rally at the Washington High School, Wednesday, November 4, at 8 o'clock. Election of officers will be held and a pro gramme will be given at this meeting. Plans for a dance will be made also. All old members, new members, former students of Washington of more than fourth term standing, and in fact every graduate of Washington Is invited. Bonville Lecture Tonight. A free lecture, illustrated by chemical labora tory experiments, showing the futility of prohibitory laws, will be given in room A of the Central Library by Fred W. Jobelmann, economist, ''author and tudent of laws and physics, this even- ng at s o clock. This is the 43a lecture in the course given in the Li- rary by the Bonville Industrial League. Baker Platers to Be Guests. The Baker Players will be 'the guests of onor at the Ad Club luncheon at the Portland Hotel today, and Manager George L. Baker will tell how he selected his company of players for the resent season. John F. Logan will talk on "What the Stock Company Means to the Community." F. W. Hild will be chairman of the day. Body Is Sent to Cottage Grove. Mrs. Sarah G. Bemis, 48, died in Port land Sunday.' She was the wife of J. W. Bemis and mother of Mrs. Frank Geere, of Genesee, Idaho; Hester Bemis, Mrs. James Frame, Jesse, Rus sell, Josie.t Olie and Nelson Bemis, of Cottage Grove, Or. The body was sent to Cottage Grove yesterday tor In terment. Former Kansans to Meet. There will be a meeting of the Kansas So iety tonight in Manchester Hall, 85 J4 Fifth street. This is the first an niversary of the society and officers for the coming year will be elected. All members of the society are urgent ly requested to be present. Belgians to Meet. A meeting of Belgian residents and others Interested in the relief of distress among the Belgians in Europe will be held at he 'Selgian vice-consulate at 200 Labbe building. Second and Washington streets, at 2 P. M. today to devise means of raising relief funds. Amendments to Be Discussed. Mrs. L. H. Additon will speak at meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30 clock in the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. on the initiative measures to be voted on the coming election. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Sellwood W. C. -T. U. "Kaffee Gereeschaft" to Be Given. For the benefit of the woman's aux lliary of the German Red Cross So iety. Rev. and Mrs. August Krause, St. Paul's German Evangelical Lutheran Church, will give a "Kaffee Gerees chaft" in the church parlors this after noon. Judge McGinn to Speak. Judge Mc Ginn and Dr. C. H. Chapman will speak under the auspices of Everybody Equal Suffrage League in room H, Central Library, at 8 o'clock tonight, to consider the amendments to be voted upon in the November election. Laborer Struck Over Eye. Mis judging the length of stroke cost John Soden, a laborer at Sixteenth and Jefferson streets, a deep gash over the left eye while Soden was using pick yesterday. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. Armory Site Offered. An offer of an Armory site was made to the County Commissioners yesterday by C. I Brubaket, who tendered lots 1 to 15, block 9, Burrell Heights, a tract 200 by 290 feet, for $12,000. Lineman Hurt by Fall. W. E. Short, 1(27 East Sixteenth street, a line man, fell from a tower car at Mapl Wood station yesterday and was severely bruised. He was removed to Good Samaritan Hospital. Dry Voters Should Support Moulton. Flegel Is for local option; McArthu and Lafrerty are wet The only way you can vote lor National prohibltio is to vote for Arthur L Moulton for Congress. Adv. Sam E. Foulds, of San Francisco, lectures at the Divine Truth Center, Selling-Hirsch bldg.. Wed. eve. 8 o'clock: subject, "The Power of Con structive Thought. Adv. U'Ken, Independent candidate for Governor, will speak noon hour. Sixth and Yamhill. Adv. Norman Bros., tailors, new establish ment N W. Natl. Bank blda. Adv. MANY IN JAIL FREED read In the afternoon a paper in which he suggested many practical Ideas with regard to encouraging frequent communion. Holy hour devotions and benediction closed the conference. Court Lets Prisoners Out on Their Own Recognizance. BENEFIT NIGHT ARRANGED Spanish "War "Mother' PRISON STAMP FEARED vTudge McGinn Promises to find Way Out lor Men Brought Before Him on Wide Variety of Criminal Charges. Arraigned yesterday before Judge McGinn to fix time to plead, a number of prisoners held in the County Jail were freed on their own recognizance for a weels, being directed to appear at that ti-me and enter their pleas. Crimes alleged against these men ranged from forgery to larceny of motorcycle. All were Indicted by the grand jury in a recent report The prisoners were young men and Judge McGinn was reluctant to have them stay in JalL When William Mil ler, held on a forgery charge, was rought before him, the judge said: I don t want to put anyone in Jail. When they go there they get the stamp of hell upon them. If any young fel low goes to the penitentiary, he 11 have to break in I won't put him In. I will take your case up, young man. will think It over and we will see what we can do to help you out of your difficulties. If we can get some one to help you over the rough places for time and set you on your feet again, we viril do 1L" A. L. Fenner, charged with the lar ceny of an automobile from Otto Nel son in this city some time ago, cap tured tn Wyoming and brought back for trial, was given a week to plead and allowed to go free on his own recognizance. His partner in the al leged theft, V. McCrosky, escaped from fficers while being brought back to this state with Fenner. Pedro Helo. a Filipino, formerly em ployed at a local hotel and held on forgery charge, was questioned by the court and told to bring in a friend, an other iiJTplno, employed at the same place, to vouch for him so that he would have some one to look out for him and in whose care the court can place the prisoner. Eddie Bell, held on a charge of lar ceny of a motorcvcle. was criven s week's liberty on his own recognizance preliminary to entering als plea to the charge a.ralnst him. Claud Smith, who pleaded guilty to a charge of having stolen a quantfity o personal effects, the property of Scott btevens, was paroled by the court aft er being sentenced to six months' 1m prlsonment in the County JalL He was directed to report each month by let ter. Thursday night will be Spanish War Veterans' night at the Eleventh-street playhouse, where Florence Roberts, upported by an able cast, is playing Mother." The proceeds of the per formance will be used for the relief fund. Company B. Company C, and Bat talion A. of ther Oregon National Guard, will attend in a body, and it is said that ether companies have ar ranged to help the cause. Juies Eckert Goodman a play already has proved an attraction, and the vet erans look forward to a banner at tendance Thursday evening. HIGHWAY OPEN TO DODSON Mr. Yeon TJrges Citizens to See Co lumbia ' Road's Beauties. The Columbia Highway, from Chantl cleer to Dotison. is open and will re main so until the next rain makes It advisable to close it to traffic, an nounced Supervisor John B. Yeon yes terday. Th people who want to see the ew highway ought to take advantage of the good weather and go over the completed strips now," said Mr. Yeon. As soon as the wet weather sets in gain we will have to close the route. The scenery Is particularly beautiful at this season and a .couple of hours of the highway Is second to no other as a form of pleasure diversion just now." SALESMANSHIP TALKS DUE A.d Clubman and Firm Members to Address Y .M. C. A. Classes. "Salesmanship in Advertising" will be the topic discussed by Charles Berg, president of the Portland Ad Club, a meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association salesmanship class in th association auditorium at 8 P. M. Frl day. Other speakers will be A. Clark, manager of the advertising de partment of Wadhams & Kerr Broth ers, on "Truth in Advertising." and E. D. Timms, of Timms, .Cress & Co., on "Fake Advertising. l. N. Koth, money expert, will illus trate the increased power that can be given the memory bv trainlner. JViemDers of the class will prepare auumundi entertainment. xne man agement has announced that special terms win Be given to- students wh desire to enroll for the rest of the course. PRISON INDIAN WILL AID Short Manslaughter Sentence to Be Passed in Study for Tribe. A grateful Indian is Thomas Smith, aged 21, of the Klamath Res ervation, who will be taken to McNe Island for a four-year team today. Th sentence was lmposedn by Judge Wol verton in United States District Cou at Medford following the jury's find lng of Smith guilty of manslaughter lor tne Killing of Link River Beal, Klamath Indian, last Winter. Smith struck Beal on the head with a horse shoe. ' The reason for the gratitude of th young Indian Is that he did not get longer sentence. He told United States Marshal Montag yesterday that he in tended to attend night school at the penitentiary and study agriculture and stock raising. "Then I will go back to the reservation and teach my people how to farm." Veterans to ' Thursday. See The Store of 100 Per Cent Service. THIS IS THE LIFE! Selling high-grade men's clothing upstairs. I give the people more for their money and escape the high-rent landlord. The men's suit and overcoats sell at 1 14.75 and 118.75 would cost ou $20 and S26 in a ground-floor store. Jimmy Dunn, 815-16-17 Orego nian builcsrtig. Elevator to third floor. Adv. FRIED SPRING- CHICKEN The kind you ate down on the farm. Try it once and you'll come again. Sweetest music, too, at the Puritan Cafeteria, Stark at Fourth Adv. Waren Tetu Dies. Warren Tetu, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tetu, 1683 Thorburn avenue, died Sunday morning. Mrs. Tetu was Miss Frances Warren. AWFULLY SICK BUT HAD TO WORK Was So Worn Out Had to Get Help or Die Every thing Failed to Help Until He Got Vinol Read What He Says. Atlee. Va. was , rapidly losing flesh, was weak, run-down, had no ap petite, my blood was poor and I- could not sleep nights. I am a farmer and truckman, so had to keep about my work, but I was so weak, tired and worn out f knew I had got to" get help or die. "Doctors gave me medicines and I tried everything tnat was recommended but I failed to get any help until I tried Vinol. I am now taking my third bottle, my appetite is fine, I sleep well all night, my blood is good and I am much stronger. In fact I feel like an other man. Vinol is the best medicine I have ever taken." Orlando W. Bor key, Atlee, Va. Vinol. our delicious cod liver andiron tonic, is a constitutional remedy for poor blood and all run-down, weak and debilitated conditions. Vinol creates a good hearty appetite and digestion, and makes pure healthy blood. If we can Induce you to try a bottle of Vinol as a body builder and strength creator, and you do not find it is all we claim, we will return your money on demand. The Owl Drug Co., Portland, Oregon. NOTE. Tou can get Vinol at the leading drug store in every town where this paper circulates. Adv. CATHOLIC CONCLAVE HELD Pay Is Devoted to Eucharistic Con ference at St. Stephen's. A large attendance at St. Stephen's Catholic Church yesterday marked the celebration of the annual eucharistic conference. The services opened at 10 o'clock with mass, the Right Rev. Alexander Christie, archbishop of the diocese, presiding. Father Arthur Lane, of Albany, e;ave the address of welcome. Father Qulnin, of St. Philip Nirl's parish, spoke on "The Late Pius X." Rev. Father O'Hara urged annual re treats for children. Luncheon was served by women of the parish. Father Waitt, of St. Ste phen's Church, being host for the clergy. Father Smith, of St. Johns, . NOTICE We respectfully remind dealers thai the china stamped "Haviland or HavilanfJ & Co. " is the only china known since 1840 as "Haviland 01103," and that any other ware with the name Haviland in its stamp cannot be lawfully sold as "Haviland China," or without the mention of the name in full with whichi it is stamped. Any infringement upon our exclu sive right to the denomination of ""Haviland China for our ware would oblige us to sue the offender for damages. Haviland & Co. Commencing October 30 the Hawaiian Orchestra of singers and players will entertain the diners in the Imperial " Hotel Grill See and hear these sweet sing ers from the tropics, in native songs, sung in the soft lan guage of the South Seas. Lunch 12 to 2, 35c, SOc Dinner 5.30 to 9, 75c Sunday Dinner $1.00 Music from 6 to 8:30 Nothing to Prevent Yon Now fSS Cash, 10 Monthly Will Do It. Tou utilize and enjoy all the other great inventions and improvements of the age and you will now want to enjoy the progress musically which science and invention enable us to offer to the discriminating. Tour old piano taken in part payment, allowing full present market value. You can afford to pay J2S. Tou can afford to pay $10 monthly. Tou can, therefore, afford to buy one of our $650 Player Pianos for S385, sav ing 1265, if you buy now. Every Piano or Player Piano pur chased carries with it the Graves Music Co. 151 Fourth street) guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guaran tee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments; besides they will take it in exchange within one year, allowing full amount paid If de sired. Adv. PUBLIC SPEAKING Congressman Lafferry will speak to night, main corner, St. Johns; Satur day, 2:30, schoolhouse, Hillsdale. Dis regard false statements in Orcfronian that I am attacking Woodrow Wilson. Copyrlg-tat, 1011. Kup penbeim er. The "Foreward" Model Here is an example of what we're doing for Port land men: The "Foreward" (by the House of Kuppenheimer) is designed especially for the man who carries his head and neck slightly forward. Over half the men of America have this tendency. This "Foreward" model hugs the neck, sits for ward, fits accurately. "We have it in many different weaves at $25 upwards. Other new models in Kuppenheimer Clothes $18, $20, $25 and up to $40 Successors to Steinbach & Co. GUS KUHN, Pres. Morrison At Fourth. S. & H. Stamps Given. LADIES! BUY YOUR FURS NOW The Silverf ield Co. 286 MORRISON ST. Bet. Fourth and Fifth Sts. Selling Out! Their Entire Stock at MANUFACTURERS ' CO ST Positively RETIRING FROM BUSINESS AFTER 26 years in business as Portland's leading, wholesale and retail furriers, we are pos itively closing out our stock and retiring from business for good. Our entire stock is terrifically reduced in price; in fact, much of the stock is selling at half price and less. Tou certainly should not miss such a grand opportunity to supply your wants in this line. Come to the store at once, even though it is just to look. We request that all patrons hav ing furs la storage or left for remodeling, or purchases which deposits have been made. kindly call for name at once. Special Prices on Made-to-Order Garments. Fixtures For Sale. Chicago KT23 Kansas City, New York Through California Superior service via Santa Fe from San Francisco, through Los Angeles, and you can stop and visit Earth's Scenic "Wonder, the Grand Canyon of Arizona, on your way. Let me make tip your next itinerary. Will be glad to make all your reservations. Drop me postcard for descriptive folders. H. E. VERNON, Gen. Agt. Santa Fe By. 122 Third Street Phone Main 1274 Portland, Or. This is just to call your attention to our regular Wednesday Special Meat This Wednesday we offer a large assortment of choice Cuts of Meat at greatly reduced prices to the marketing public, at our Special Bargain Meat Counter No delivery of meata sold at this counter. Prices will not permit Fourth and Alder Janata TONIGHT Will be gift night at our booth at the Land Products Show, advertising the Vitro Tank Patented BEER IS NOT ALCOHOL Beer is the combined extract of malt and hops Malt builds up tissue Hops is an invigorating tonic. Beer contains natural carbonic acid gas,. which gives it sparkling effervescence. Beer contains 34 to 4 per cent of alcohol developed by natural fermentation, just enough to pre serve it.. Phones: Main 72, A 1172 Henry Weinhard Brewery Portland, Oregon M. L. Kline ' Wholesaler of Faultless Plumbing and Heatinc: Supplies 84-86-87-89 Front St. BEST DENTAL SERVICE You are guaranteed at this office. The guarantee Is Dacked by XT years' continuous practice In Portland. Feo- 51 come to this office from all parts of the Northwest, ur skill is acknowledged and our promptness In finishins work In one day wnen required Is appreciated by out-of-town patrons, Ws Extract Any Number of Teeth Without Causing th Slightest Fain. We have the best equipped dental office tn Portland. We sTlva the best dental service obtainable at any price. What we can't guarantee we don't do. LOW PRICES FOR HlftH-GRADB WORK. " Goo Red Rsbbw Platea. rack SS.OO The Bst Red Robber Platra. eaels..TJiO 32-Karat or Poreelala CnwswJM IZSfc Third Street. FalUag BalldlaB. a. K. Comer ThCrsI a ad Waahlartoa. WISE DENTAL. CO. RELIABLE PALLE DtSNTISTS, rkoara Malm 302. A 302. f HOTEL ItTECTflBT SAM FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Unloa tsvscs furonaan Plan S1.E0 a dar un American Plan $3.50 da Q m iv steal sad eoncrsSa structure. Third addition of handxsd rooms lust Com TjlAtod- Evsrr modern convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theatre and retail district. On carllnes transfer rins' all over dty. Eioctrio omnibus meets trains and steamers. F'W'BALTES & ffiA f PA TsTY . ftnjr puTrMTrMarp' First and Oak Streets Telephones: Main 165 A i 165 ICCHVYAB PRJHTIf.C CO fOBEN F.6REENE. PRESIDENT 24. 5 ft: STARK. STREET