THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1919.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Clfr Edlfnr.. . Main 770. A WWS
Sunday fcditor "" Main 7i7o. A 63
dvertliinr DfDrtmfnt . .Main 7TO. A .
fcupriniendent of Builain. Main A vu.
AMISEMENT3.
Ta lor) "Ai
Too
were." Tonight.
IAKEH (Broi.:tr near Morrlaon Baer
J'Jajers in Aluns Came Kulh." Tonight.
ICAZAR fMimson at Eleventh Alomar
naer in fteltecca of Sunn brook Fairm.
Tonicht.
I'AVTaE3 Broa1war at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three ahowi tiaily. 2.30. 7 and tt:05.
fcrPPODROME Broadway at Tamh!!I
audeviiie and moving pictures. 2 to a.
to 11 p. m. ta:urjjjs. SunUaya and
holidays cuailnuous. l.Ii to 11 P. M.
ITRAVD f Washington street, between Park
and West Park) Vaudeville and movin
pictures, continuous.
fcTRIT . Fourth and Stark) Lyric company
in 'The Quakers." Tom afternooD at 2.Zv
and tonisnt at 7:30.
THRIFT STAMPS
uml
WAJ; h'AVlN'f;S STAMPS
on Sile at
Business oft ice. Orefonlan.
Iai'RANCK Com pa NT fa'LKD. With the
aim uf cullectinj? $15u0 fire insurance
money on a policy which was never
issue!, t'arrir Salquist is nutnj? the
Oreiron Kire Itelief asaociat ion in the
court of Circuit Judge ;an4enbein.
The plaintiff held a policy in the com
pany which expired January 2", 1318.
Her home burned March 31. 191$. The
basis of the utt lie on a telephone
conversation with John Brown, form
t?ent of the fire insu.am-e company.
On November 1.1. 1M7. .Mrs. SalquiFt
allexes she telephoned Brown that her
o!tcy was cxpirlnp in January and
that he wanted to have it renewed at
that time. He said he would attend
to it. but before January he left the
Xirni and no renewal went into effect
Father O'Hara to Speak. Father K.
V. O'Hara. who has just returned to
J'ort land after several months
ranee, will address the members of
the Portland realty board this noon in
the cry.t,-.l room of the Benson hotel.
3 lis subject will be "Kxperiences
J ranee." Chairman W. B. Shively of
the board's legal ct r.rnittee will ex
plain: "Where a tenant, occupying
premises leased by him for a period of
years, is evicted from the leased prem
ises before the expiration of the lease
for non-payment of rent, may the land
lord hold the tenant responsible for
renta thereafter accrt insr under the
terms of the lease?" Kred W. German
y-Hl be chairman of the day.
AxNUAb Celebration Set. The An
cient Order of Hibernians will hold
their annua! St. Patrick's day celebra
tion in the Lincoln high school. The
address of the evening will be de
livered by Bishop Carroll of Helena
and a musical programme of excep
tional merit is being arranged. Ameri
can patriotic airs and Irish melodies
will be furnished by the stringed
quartet of St. .Mary's academy and
college, and amon the prominent
artists who will assist are: Mrs. Ray
mond Sullivan, soprano, and Harold
Jlurlburt. tenor. John H. Coffey, pres.
eient of the Hibernians, will be chair
man.
Soldier Donwtes Overcoat. Work
ers in the lied Cross shop. 70-72 Third
street, were deeply touched yesterday
-hen J. Dailey. a recently discharged
soldier from Camp Lewis. Wash., took
off his overcoat and donated it to an
other discharged soldier, who neither
nad an oven-oat nor a job. .Mrs, O. T.
Troinmald promised Dailey that she
would present him with the first man's
oven-oat that would fit htm that was
donated to the shop, while the other
Mlilier promised to pay for Lailey's
overcoat as soon as he secured work.
jKM receipt. from the shop go. to the
funds of the Ked Cross.
Pstchoixst Tests A rravged. An
opportunity to take the United States
army psychology tests will be given
tonight at the Lincoln high, at 8
o'cliK.k. by Ir. Samuel Kohs of Keed
college, who has been authorised to i
jtive the tests to civilian groups. They
coni!t solely of wrluen answers to
specific tiuesiions. the 'same as used
by the government In assigning men
of the army to the place for which
they are best fitted. A confidential
Teport will be given to each person
taking the tests, which may prove of
Value as vocational guidance.
Shellet Brown Arrested. Shelley
Brown, who is said to have told Iris
wife that he knew of no law which
could force him to carp for her and
their child, was arrested yesterday by
Ieputy Constable Watkinds on a charge
of non-support. Hail was fixed at
IljfMf. Arthur W. Wamo. whose wife
filed a complaint against him charg
ing non-support while he was under
arrest a a robbery suspect, was
transferred from the city to the county
jail yesterday.
Inheritance Tax $t 2.174. SS. An in
heritance tax of JIJ.lTt .. must be paid
to the state by the -heirs of the late
Teter Autzen. president of the Penin
sula National Bank, accord ::it: to the
notification filed in the c 'court
yesterday. An executrix fee of 10,-
1 1.79 has been allowed h is widow,
Anna C. Autzen. and an attorney's f-e
of $."'010 was allowed. 0 The estate was
value n at i ..j ...
Chaplain ok "Bute Ievii.s" to
Iectvre. Rev. Canon Cabanel. chap
lain of the "Blue I 'evils." tonight at
:!. will give a lecture in the Church
of the Madeleine. Last Twenty-third
and Siskiyou streets, Broadway car. A
special programme of sacred mu. ic
aIo will be given at the service and
all are invited to hear this most in
teresting speaker.
Bird Clvb to Meet Tomorrow.
"The larger Wild Animal's of XArth
rn erica" is the subject of an il lus
tra ted lecture at the Audubon society,
atory hour room of central library to
morrow night fit t o'clock by John A.
l.ee. Mr. lee is a Manama who has
buntvd big game with a camera in the
frozen north. The public is invited.
DAMAOES FOR M.I. t00 Askktx A. F.
Clement is asking damages of $15, 00ft
from Walter M. t.renfeH. motor-truck
owner, for injuries received in a col
lision between his motorcycle and an
auto-tru-k at Seven t h and Fresco tt
streets on April -. 191.1. in a suit
opening in the court of Circuit Judge
Cat ens yesterday.
Wireless Operator Discharged.
Jack Crossley. who for some months
has been chief wireless operator on
the W ester n Comet, a ship built in
Portland, has received his discharge
from the navy and is now on his way
home, according to word received by
his father, J. . Crossh y. 1m A 3 Vaughn
Street.
rtARBt Montao to Speak. Services
will be held at Congregation Aha vat
Sholom, Park and Clay a reets, to
night at S o'clock. Itabbt Arthur S.
Mon;ag will deliver a sermon. His
subject will be. "Are We the Chosen
People." Tomorrow morning services
at 9:30 o'clock. Kubhi K. Abrahamson
Will officiate.
Mazamas to Hike. For their Sun
day outir.g the Mazamas will meet at
the Ford-street bridge at 1:30 P. M.
They will tramp rt the city reservoir
and up the long ridge to the summit,
near Mount Calvary, thence back to
the city over Barnes road and through
Imperial heights and Kings heights.
Albant Association to Meet. The
annual meeting of the Albany associa
tion will be held at the city library
tomorrow at 7;3o P. M. All former
Albany people are invited to be pres
ent. Wht thk Milk Ore? Ask the
Moore sanitarium, an in.-t ; t n: :o:i de
voted to doing one tKIn 'mr.e
F-7. Office 90S Sellim b..:...i ; ...am
101. Adv.
Dr. C TL'ltsscs Moore has returned
after 1 months' work with European
children. 916 Corbett bids. Main -loo.
Bogus Check Operator Caught.
The local office of the Pinkerton Na
tional Detective agency has received
word from San Francisco of the arrest
there of William Wilson, alias R. G.
Winters, alias 11. M. Hamilton, who is
being held as a fugitive from justice
and who is alleged to have passed
bogus checks in many big cities of the
country, including Portland. Wilson
was taken in a San Francisco jewelry
store, after putting up a fight against
a number of detectives. The man was
in Portland February 1, when reports
of his operations in Tacoma and Seat
tle on January '29 and 30 were received
at the Pinkerton office here. His spe-.
cialty consisted in passing checks for
31.40 on jewelry stores and other busi
ness houses, the checks apparently
being drawn on the American Surgi
cal association and certified.
LorxjiNo House Robbed. Police are
searching the pawnshops for about $400
worth of loot taken by burglars from
the lnd-rinsr house of J. F. Dixon, 363
Thirteenth street, while the celebra-
ition in honor of the return of the 65th
Coast artillery was in progress. The
burglar ransacked five rooms, taking
property owned by both the landlord
and the lodgers. The lodgers robbed
were: Mrs. Lei a Nagel. who lost
suitcase containing silks and other
clothing. Mrs. Anna Sosen, clothing
taken. Mrs. I. W. Pantall, watch, brooch
and other valuables, and Mrs. J. Hob
ertson. who lost a gold bracelet, $S
cash, and clothing worth $75
Soldier's Name Americanized.
Aristides Panagiotou Vanikiotis. re
turned soldier, is now Harry Peter
Vanikiotis. The privilege of changing
his name was granted yesterday by
Federal Judge Wolverton. who also
permitted Apostolos Oivas to become
Paul Ciras. The two young men along
with three other returned soldiers and
six other men were admitted to citi
zenship yesterday. Among those ad
mitted was Anna Helen Kobler.
graduate of Jefferson high school, who
was horn in Austria. Others admitted
included two from Sweden and one
from Norway.
Damage Suit Being Heard. The
$10,000 suit of Rosa Vysocki against
Joseph and William Hryzsjco. former
owners of a saloon at Russell street
and Williams avenue, for serving liquor
to her husband, who later went insane.
opened for trial before Circuit Judge
Tucker yesterday afternoon. It was
filed January 6, 1916. In the local court.
The plaintiff alleges that liquor was
served her husband while he was in an
intoxicated condition and that his
drunkenness led directly to his being
committed to the Salem asylum. The
defense contends the insanity was
hereditary.
Tenderloin Steak, 20 Cents.
At Frank L. Smith's. 228 Alder street:
Smith's small T-bone steak, 20c.
Smith's choice sirloin steak. 25c.
Hound steak, 25c. Pot roasts, 20c.
Boiling beef, 15c. Hamburg, 20c.
JEWS HELD ANTI-BOLSHEVIK
HEAD
OF AMERICAN COMMIT
TEE REFUTES TESTIMONY.
Mr. Marshall Declares Jewish People
More Free From Menace Than
- Average V. S. District.
Corned beef, 15.
Roast veal, 20c.
Smith's loin veal cutlets. oOc.
mith's prime oven roast beef. 22c.
Legs and chops of kidlambs. 20c.
Kid shoulders and liver, 15c.
H'sts pig pork, 25c. Sausage, 20c.
Pig pork stks, 35c. Pigs feet. 12Uc.
Legs pig pork. 30c. Pigs hocks, 20c.
Smith's own breakfast bacon. 35c.
Frank L. Smith"s is 228 Alder st. Adv.
Bank Holtdat Tomorrow. Portland
banks will observe Washington's birth
day Saturday in the usual manner. To
day will be the last business day of
the week in the financial institutions.
Pursuant to the last-day warning of
the Federal reserve branch the banks
of the city went over the top yester
day in subscriptions to the treasury-
cert if icates of indebtedness maturing
July 15. next, reaching the total allot
inent for Oregon with something to
spare.
Corporal Stator at Camp Dix. C. E.
Stator of 1247 Williams avenue has re
cei ved word from his son Corporal
Morgan B. Stator of the machine gun
company of the 162d regiment stating
that he had landed in New lork and
was en route to Camp Dlx. It is
likely that Corporal Stator soon will
be in Portland with other members of
the 162d regiment, a regiment which
absorbed the old 3d Oregon regiment.
O'KEEFE Kstate $13,169.13. An in
ventory filed yesterday in the estate
of the late Bridget O'Keefe showed
an appraisal of personal and real
property totalling $13,169.13. Mrs.
Fredericka Senn, who died the 14th of
this month, left an estate estimated to
be worth $7000 In the petition for pro
bate of will filed yesterday. The will
leaves the property for division among
seven children.
Cases op W h i s k t Found. Four
cases of whisky were found by Deputy
Sheriff Beckman yesterday in the
search of a tourist car of the 9:20 A.M.
San Francisco train. Ownership was
not traced successfully though sus
picion pointed to the car porter, who
is under investigation.
T. E. IU-ncan Gitiltt. Tillman E.
Duncan, who failed to contribute to
the support of his wife. Olive, for
seven years, was found guilty of non
support by a jury in the court of Cir
cuit Judge Tucker yesterday. Sentence
will be pronounced later.
Legislative Report to Citt Club Is
Todat. Delegate Cornish will present
his Impressions of the Oregon legisla
ture in action, at the regular weekly
meeting of the City club in the com
mittee room of the Hazelwood, at the
noon luncheon today.
Garage Is Looted. M. H. Dopple-
maier, 5622 Forty-fourth street South
east, reported to the police yesterday
that burglars had broken into his
garage and stolen an automobile robe,
a spotlight and a battery for an auto
mobile. "Shrines and Churches op France."
lecture by Rev. K. V. O'Hara and con--ert
by Webber's Juvenile orchestra.
Cathedral hall, 17th and Couch tonight,
8:15. Admission 50 cents. Adv.
Wanted. Furnished house, Irving
ton preferred, six or seven rooms: soon
as possible: guaranteed references. Ad
dress room 520 Beson hotel. Adv.
Masqce Ball. 409 Alder st., Satur
day night; six prizes awarded. Adv.
All Fish Orders 10 cents at Puritan
Cafeteria. 4th and Stark. Adv.
NEW YORK. Feb. 20. Louis Mar
shall, president of the( American Jew
ish committee, has given out a state
ment taking issue with the testimony
of Dr. George S. Simons before the sub
committee on judiciary of the senate,
which is investigating bolshevism. J-r.
Simons testified regarding the activity
of Jews in the bolshevist movement in
Russia and said that the present chaotic
conditions there are due in large part
to the activities of Yiddish agitato
from the east side of New York City
who went to Russia immediately fol
lowing the overthrow of the czar. M
Marshall's statement reads:
"I do not know Dr. Simons, who has
made a sensational statement affecting
the Jews before the Overman comrni
tee, but the fact that he seems to love
the Russia of 1907. the period when
czarism was at its height, would indi
cate that his association with the.. Jews
has been but limited. He is entirely
correct In one statertient, that the so
called bolshevist Jews of Russia arc
apostates. They are more than that
Like all bolshevists, they bitterly hate
all religion and all that is compre
hended in the abhorred word bour
geoisie.
The statements made by Dr. simon
in other respects are inaccurate, unre
liable and unfair. The Jews of Russl;
as a mass are the opponents of bolshe
vism. both because they belong to th
bourgeoisie and because they cherls
their religion. The bundists are an or
ganization of Jewish working men
whom the bolshevists are seeking to ex
rerminate.
The Jews are also largely represented
in the social democratic and the con
stltutional democratic parties, ' whicl
are the sworn foes of bolshevism. When
Prince Lvoff, who became the premie
of Russia at the outbreak of the revolu
tion in March, 1917, was here recently
he stated to me that in his opinion 95
per cent of the Jews of Russia are
anti-bolshevik: that there are some
men, however, who were born Jews,
like Trotzky, who had become promi
nent members of the bolshevik party
and whose sins were seized upon by
the anti-Semites for their own illegit
mate purposes.
"He told me that shortly before he
came to this country he had been for a
time imprisoned by the bolshevik!, and
while incarcerated he was visited by
one Poliakoff, who hela an office of
some importance under the bolshevfki
The prince had known, him for some
time and expressed his surprise that he
should have affiliated himself with that
party, 'for,' he said, 'you know that, be
ing a Jew, whatever you do will,
usual, be charged against the Jews as a
whole.' To this Poliakoff replied: A1
though I was born a Jew I have no in
terest whatever in the Jews or in any
other religious body. I am an interr
nationalist, and I am Tiot in any way
concerned with what becomes of the
Jews
"At about the .same time there h&d
been an outbreak.which resulted in the
loss of many Jewish lives, and a -committee
called on Trotzky to urge upon
him the necessity of taking steps for
the protecting of their lives. He very
coolly answered that he was not inter
ested in the Jews or in what might hap
pen to them, and that he did not regard
himself as a Jew in any sense.
'The fact that Dr. Simons may be
able to prepare a list of Jews who'are
bolshevists means nothing. I could
go to Ossining tomorrow and prepare
from the records there a list of crim
inals who may be of English, French,
Italian or Slavonik parentage or who
may belong to the Episcopalian.tMetho
dist. Baptist or Catholic churches, and
seek to deduce from such lists conclu
sions derogatory of the nationality or
of the church to which they belong
with as much reason as Dr. Simons has
to deduce from his list the conclusions
which he is apparently seeking tJ in
culcate. In fact, Lenine. who heads the
list, is not a Jew, and Mart off,, who ap
pears upon it, is strongly opposed to
bolshevism.
"He says that Jews from the east side
went to Russia immediately after the
revolution and are now active bolshe
vists. It is well known that when the
news of the revolution came there were
quite a number of Russians, both Jews
and non-Jews, who returned to their
native land. Some of them placed
themselves at the disposal of Milukov
and Kerensky. Others doubtless joined
the bolshevists. Their return was en
couraged by the Russian government.
which supplied, them with the means of
transportation. The suggestion that
anv financial or other assistance came
from the east sidu is a ridioulous fabri
cation. v ' t
'There is an intimation that there are
Jewish bolshevists in this country. The
term 'bolshevist,' as now used, means
anything or everything to which the
speaker may for the moment be. op
posed. I deny that there is on theeast
Hide any considerable number of those
who are opposed to government or who
adhere to or sympathize with the anar
chistic conceptions of Lenine and
Trotzky. In fact, several of the leading
socialists who knew Trotzky when he
I -ola ted La n d s P u nli a scd .
THE DALLES. Or., Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) Four sales of isolated tracts
were made yesterday by Frank Wood
cock, receiver and registrar at the
United States land office. Joe M. Simas
bought $rt acres near Monument in
Grant county. Lafayette L. Jones
bought 120 acres near Mitchell in
,. 1 Wheeler county. Robert R. Keys pur
chased 520 acres near Richmond in
Wheeler county. Kate Russeil pur
chased 120 acres near Condon.
Congregation
Beth Israel
12TH AND MAIN
Rabbi Jonah B.Wise
Friday at Eight P. M.
THE THINGS FOR WHICH
THERE IS NO MEASURE
Saturday at Ten Thirty A. M.
Washington's Birthday and perma
nent enshrining of service flag. A
special service in which the chil
dren will participate.
ALL MEN AND WOMEN ARE
WELCOME
There Are
Brews and Brews!
Tried
has 'em all beat.
It has the argument!
Order It
All dining and refresh
ment places serve it.
In bottle.
On draught.
It's made by the
PORTLAND
BREWING CO.
Have a Blitz Cider.
You'll like it, too!
1 1XA
t-i FsbJ
The Advance
Spring
Styles
in young men's
suits reflect
the cleverest
ideas in curve
and line that
have ever come
to this store,
or a n y other,
particularly the
military waist
line models.
Ind as for ma
terials, they
radiate new
ness and cheerfulness in t h e
extreme. ,
Conservative styles and ma
terials as well, for men not so
young.
"House of Kuppenheimer"
Suits well represented in these
new models.
. The Price Range
, $35 to $65
MORRISON AT FOURTH
A
was In this country looked upon him
as a lunatic and are unable to conceive
how it was possible for a man of his
character and mental qualities to attain
the station he now occupies. They de
ride him today as they did when he
was a Bronx penny-a-liner.
"Everything that real bolshevism
stands for is to the Jew detestable. His
traditions wed him to law and order.
make of him a legalist. The bolshevists
are the enemies of law and order. The i
Jew makes the very center of his life
and of his existence the home and the
family. The bolshevists decry marriage
and contemn morality. The Jew is
justly noted for being thrifty and eco
nomical and with recognizing as neces
sary the institution of property. The
bolshevist is seeking the destruction of j
the very concept of property. The
great mass of the Jews are faithful to
their ancient religion and are ever
ready to help their brother in distress.
The club of the bolshevist knows no
brother and he despises religion.
ihe innuendo is also thrown out that
the Jews are not patriotic Let their
record during this war speak for them.
They constitute but 3 per cent of the
population of this country, yet more
than 5 per cent of their number en
tered our armv and nnvv nnri a lorr
proportion of the number as volunteers.
I expect shortly to supply an authentic
list of all the men who served under j
the colors, so as to be able to present to
our maligners irreffragable proof that !
the Jews have furnished, in proportion .
to their numbers a larger quota to our '
military and naval forces than any
other part of our population. ;
'Let me also refer to the casualty !
ists to establish the fact that the Jews !
of this country not only served, but that ;
they were brave and heroic and were
prepared to make the supreme sacrifice
for America because they love it. Let
me also refer to the list of citations for
exceptional heroism, to the men who
fought in the Argonne forest, to those
who constituted a part of the Lost Bat
talion, and who participated in every
movement of our troops. You will find
mong them east side Jews in large
numbers.
"It is difficult to understand the mo
tive behind this attempt to arouse un
worthy passions. Attack bolshevism
as much s you please and the Jews of
America are with you. But what justi
fication is there for charging the Jews
with bolshevism when in reality there
smaller percentage 'of them who
can truthfully be so denominated than
there is in any other section of the
American people? I might illustrate
this point by referring to the recently
published list of I. W. W. who are
waiting deportation, the vast majority
whom are non-Jews."
PEOPLES
TODAY
TOMORROW
AND ON ACCOUNT OF THE TREMENDOUS CROWDS WHICH
WERE UNABLE TO GAIN ADMISSION
NEXT WEEK
d b.V-k -b lL mm JUL
ASK ONE OF YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT IT
MISCHA
AND
MATINEES . . 25c
EVENINGS . 35c
CHILDREN . 15c
Incl. WarTax
7
GUTERSON
CONCERT NUMBERS
- '
Today Only:
"LA BOHEME"
(Puccini)
KISS ME AGAIN"
(Victor Herbert)
Starting Saturday:
SELECTION "CARMEN"
(Bezet)
"BARCAROLLE" FROM
"TALES DE HOFFMANN"
7
In the German army, as in the Amer
ican, garden patches supplemented the
food ration.
FINANCIAL.
The American Security Bank of Van
couver, Wash., pays 4 per cent Interest
on savings deposits.
F. E. BOWMAN & CO..
Financial Agents,
' 213 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
CARD OP THANKS,
We wish to thank our many friends
and relatives for their kindness shown
us during the illness and death of Mrs.
Henrietta Myers, mother of Mrs. A.
Everett Myers and Mrs. James Lahey.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Everett Myers.
Adv. Mr. and Mrs. James Lahey.
Seasoned slabwood and inside wood,
green stamps, for cash. Holman Fuel
Co.. Main 3B3, A 3353. Adv.'
ana
u a u
ETC
m lt
Pack Up Your
Eye Troubles
and bring them to
STAPLES
We 'will gladly tell you.
if we can help you. No
charge for'constultation.
STAPLES The Jeweler-Optician
266 Morrison, Between Third and Fourth
k ...lul t .1
nil'
.Us
From the first loaf ever made
to the present magnificent
output the keynote of our
policy has always been "qual
ity." Our splendid growth is
the result of this alone, and
"quality" remains our watch
word for every loaf we bake.
wyywy
EL.
TASTES
BETTER,
GOES
FURTHR.
"DEPENDABLE"
IS
ROTARY COFFEE
Try a can of this high-grade Coffee at our
risk.
"DEPENDABLE" combines quality and
economy.
- ' Guaranteed to Please
Y
M
C
A
S
C
H
O
O
L
S
Business School
Day and Ktght
Business and Secretarial
Courses. Bookkeeping,
Typewriting, Shorthand,
Penmanship, Spelling,
Arithmetic, and other busi
ness courses.
Soldiers Membership Free
.Tuition 60 Ox"f.
Auto-Tractor
School
Day and Night
Practical Shop and Labora
tory Instruction.
Soldier Membership Free
Tuition reduced
Prepare now for Spring
and Summer demands.
Radio Telegraphy
Day and Night.
300 men prepared for gov
ernment service last year.
Begin Now.
Soldiers Membership Free
Tuition 50 Off.
Catalogue on reqnevt.
Add. Dlv. C. Call Koom 416
Phone Main 8700. A 0521
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
Office Furniture & Appliances
PRINTING .7 ENGRA VING :: BOOKBINDING
Marshall 6060
A6548
nrTM oak amecTs powtlano. mom
COMPLETE LINE OF STEEL
F1UNG DEVICES AND SYSTEMS
THE BREAD that is
I , distinctively good.
fl
I At Yoar El
f In San Franciscol
a HOTEL
Geary Street iust off Union Squire
From Q1L.2ID a Day
Breaktas.o'Uu Lunch iSOu Jinner iji.00
Sundays; tfreanrasi ?bo Dinner lilo
Muntcpai car line direct to door. Motor
But meets principal trains and steamers
J
'MAKER
NE PR1NTINQ"
Stabi at Seconi Maii 1 78, A 1781 .
t-adf. IV