TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1921
carefully considered In previous cases
when he was city attorney, and the
record before this commission, with
which, as city attorney. Mr. LaRoche
is or should be familiar. Is replete
with testimony In relation to the
Western Electric company. Sneaking
frankly, the commission heretofore,
after Bending an engineer to, various
cities to make price comparisons!
neglected to use his testimony be
cause if the truth -must be told
such comparisons as he made indi
cated, with one minor exception,
which exception, however, we took
advantage of, that the Pacific com
pany was purchasing from the West
ern Electric for less than the same
material and supplies could be se
cured in the open market.
.VrrC I
If- .
Fight Scheduled in New York
Purchase of Phone Supplies
Is Already Probed.
OW US. STANDARD OAU-ON
on March 17.
fHlTE ENAM
n
PAIR ARE OLD-TIME RIVALS
BRANCH HELD CHEAPER
Finally, should error exist in the
commission's order, Mr. LaRoche, as
an attorney, most certainly is aware
that the proper and legal remedy
mL mm
the courts, but if he questions his
ability or the merit of his conten
Buying- From Western Electric
Two Ma(cliC9 Draws and Third
tions, and prefers an open discussion
Declared to Cost Less Than
In Open Market.
through the press, we will undertake
C :..V.
Won by Loca 1 Both Anxious
not only to enlighten him, bat to put
such facta before the general public
to Get IZach Other's Scalp.
as will convince the fair-minded cltl
zen of the justice of our decision."
JOE GOil SLATED
10 BOX EARL BJUHD
COMMISSlOi. HOLDS
LAROCHE IS WRONG
I'll . -m ffTTI 1 LS.4-
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BT DICK SHARP.
According to word received from
Bobby Evans, who is In New York,
'Joa Gorman will fight Earl Baird In
the ten-round semi-wlndup of the
Jlarch 17 card at Madison Square gar-
den.
The Seattle boxer Invaded New
Tork several months ago. He is han
dled by Sam Wallach, a brother of
Leach Cross, former contender for the
world's lightweight crown. Baird
broke in with a bang and in a short
epace of time fought his way to recog
nition. He has fought four semi-
windups at Jladison Square garden
and on other cards in New York. The
boxing fans of New York have taken
a. liking to him. Baird is not of the
ordinary run of fighters. He is well
educated, having attended (he Univer
sity of Washington for two years, is
a business man and a gentreman at
all times.
Gorman on the other hand, is the
best-looking prospect that has been
developed at his weight on the Pa
cific coast for a long time. He and
Baird are not strangers by any means.
In fact they have already fought three
times. Their first setto was over the
eight-round route at the Milwaukie
arena scarcely two years ago. A
draw decision resulted. About six
months later they fought another
draw, this time ten rounds, at Salem,
Or. A month later the scene shifted
to San Francisco. -They fought
four-round main event at Dreamland
and Gorman won. According to those
who saw the fight, Gorman laced
Baird from pillar to post.
If Joe can repeat this performance I
or should they put up such a scrap as I
they did at the Jlilwaukie arena, they
will be deluged with offers for a re
turn go. Gorman will be out to make
good and Baird will be out to retain
bis prestige.
h ' - p - 1 i i
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BETTY COMPSOJf AND E.MORT JOHWSOIW IJf
AT THE MAJESTIC.
TBJSOERS OP LOVE
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Columbia T h o m a s Meighan.
"The Frontier of the Btara."
Rivoli Sessue Hayakawa,
"The First Born."
Peoples James Oliver Cur
wood's "Kazan."
Majestic Betty Compson,
"Prisoners or Love."
Liberty 'The Woman In His
House.''
Star Harry Carey, '"If Only"
Jim."
Circle William S. Hart, "The
Testing Block." ,
Hippodrome Viola Dana, "The
Offshore Pirate."
Globe George Melford's "Be
hold Jly Wife!"
Bobby Harper is also slated to box
on the same card and will probably
tanple with Pete Hartley of New
Tork. Jimmy I'arcy, Alex Trambitas
and Joe Benjamin are scheduled to
box in New York at Sladison Square
Garden March i-.
Dave Shade and Frankle Murphy,
the principals in Thursday night's
main event at the Milwaukie arena,
put in a strenuous day yesterday in
the gymnasium. Shade is in great
shape and hardly got his hair mussed
in his bout against Jimmy Storey in
Tacoma last week. Murphy has been
training for a month and will not be
caueht out of condition.
Matchmaker Kendal has signed a
promising young Vancouver, Wash.,
featherweight to meet Mickey Demp
eey in one of the four-round prelimi
naries. Two other boxers will fight
over the four-round route in the cur
tain raiser. .
Freddie Anderson and Muff Bronson
will mix eight rounds in the semi
final, while Johnny Fiske and Ted
Meredith will meet in the six-rounder.
t
a
Jack Dempsey, Kearns, Terry Keller,
Marty Cutler and a 'burlesque wreBtler
are due for a week's engagement at
the l'antages theater either the last
week in March or the first week in
April. Kearns does the talking,
Dempsey and Keller box a couple of
rounds, wlrile Marty Cutler and his
partner put on a burlesque wrebtling
match.
Monk Fowler will meet Johnny
Noye in a 15-round match at Great
l'alls, Mont., March .19.
Jim Barry, Billy Murray's tI In
dian battler, will meet Tiny Herman
in a six-round scrap at Tacoma March
"4. They recently fought a four-
round draw in Seattle.
A1
LOCH MEN HUE HONORED
S GIVEX PLACES OX NATIONAL
ATHLETIC BOARD.
T. Morris Dunne, A. J. Wakemen
and A. B. McAlpin Made Mem
bers of Union's Committee.
T. Morris Dunne, eecretary-treaS'
tirer of the Pacific Northwest branch
of the Amateur Athletic union, has
received word from Robert S. Weaver
of Los Angeles, president of the union
of the appointment of six northwest
men as committeemen on the union
national board. Three of the ap
pointments were from the Multno
mah Amateur Athletic club and in
elude T. Morris Dunne, track and
field, handball, championships and
playgrounds; A. D. Wakeman, regis
tratlon and wrestling, and A. B. Mo-
Alpln, Industrial and legislation.
The other committee appointments
made to the national union were H.
E. Burdick. Spokane, boxing, stadium,
gymnasium and editorial; Earl A.
Fry. Seattle, swimming, and M. D.
Wells, Seattle, basketball.
The letter received by Dunne from
President Weaver also contained
considerable .information regarding
the American Athletic union national
field and track championships, which
will be held at Pasadena, Call., in
July under the auspices of the Tour
nament of Roses association. The
dates for the classic have been set
for July 1. 2 and 4.
On the Alleys.
The Hartley and Silver Tailor team
trtfnirt hened Its hold on flrit place by
ulnnini; the odd game from the Zeller
bach Paper company toam, at present In
eecond piace. The Board of Trade Barber
ahop team won all threa seta with the
t. Nicholas cafeteria team. The Hood
Itiver Blue Diamond team took the odd
jme from the Toke Point Oyster grill.
Dan Sholln shot a total of 43 yet his
learn could put over but one victory.
Vsing the Toke Point 'team aa a step
ping atone, the Hood Rivor boys walked
out nf th cellar position.
With nine splits to his credit Elmr
Houna won the blue ribbon for that event.
The Hadley and Silver team spI a new
Ugh mark for three games, getting 2979.
All the boys were around th (H0 mark
except Pat Flanagan, and he was way
above with 604.
The Zlierbach boys also had good
eount and put up a stiff battle, getting a
total of 2Si; but the Tailors were n and
were not to be denied victory.
VlIon, Rank. and Krnnklin with fl02.
Srti and r,Sl, were the main points for the
Board of Trade It-am, although evwry now
and thea A'iAvia'a, wbiatie could be beard.
LL the nice things that were said
about Betty Compson after her
memorable role in "The Miracle
Man" may be used again to describe
her work In "Prisoners of Love
Which is gracing the screen of the
Majestic theater with one of the best
film stories of the season.
Miss Compson has a role which
gives full play to the remarkable
beauty and emotional ability which
lifted her In one picture from the
ranks of comedy to the heights of
screen fame. She has the part of
Blanche Davis, an exceptionally lovely
girl whose charm and appealing mag
netism make men a hearts do nose
dives and tail spins. This gift causes
Blanche a great deal of suffering and
sorrow, and only ner aeptn of cnarac-
ter prevents it from wrecking her
life. Miss Compson Is an adorable
figure throughout the play and her
weepy moments would touoh the heart
of a gas-pipe thug or a loan shark.
The plot is based on a theme of
love and self sacrifice. Blanche
leaves home after she is falsely ac
cused of encouraging men to rash
wooing. Her father, who delivers this
lecture on modesty, is himself still
sowing wild oats under the mask of
respectability. Blanche obtains work
in a law office and her two young em'
ployers fall under her spell. The con
trast between the two suitors forms
an absorbing drama, marked by skill
ful direction and photography.
The cast supporting Miss Compson
is Worthy In every respect. Emory
Johnson and Roy Stewart have the
leading roles opposite the charming
star.
A comedy and Pathe news reels are
also on the Majestic film programme,
' Screen Gossip.
Breaking his rule against personal
appearances at theaters, Thomas
Meighan, who arrived Saturday in
New York from Los Angeles, will be
the principal attraction Thursday at
the Liberty theater, Youngstown, O
on the invitation of C. W. Deiber, the
manager.
Hearing that Mr. Meighan was com
ing east, Mr. Deiber telegraphed htm
offering $1000 if he would appear in
person at the Liberty for the evening
performance. Mr. Meighan accepted
on the condition that he would give
$500 to the Youngstown Orphan asy
lum and $500 to the actors' fund.
Mary Pickford's next film offering,
says Bennie Zeldman, her new pro
duction manager, will be "Little Lrd
Fauntleroy," the literary classic writ
ten by Frances Hodgson Burnett.
Fof the first time since she ap
peared in 'Stella Maris,' Miss Pickford
will be seen in a dual role," says Mr.
Zeldman. "In addition to playing
Little Lord Fauntleroy, she will also
assume the role of the boy's mother.
The public will have the opportunity
of seeing Miss Pickford as a mature
woman and also as a child, all in the
same picture.
Two thousand dollars a week has
been turned doWn by those interested
In the future film activities of Jackie
Coogan, who played the title role in
Chaplin's "The Kid." Jackie has just
finished a five-reel screen version of
"Peck's Bad Boy" and is said to be at
liberty for future silent drama work.
Records show that Jackie's -last sal
ary, which amounted to $1200 weekly
while filming "Peck's Bad Boy," was
by far the largest salary ever paid
child stage or screen player.
William Russell, the athletic star.
is a resourceful man. Being 8000 feet
up in the Sierras, making scenes for
"Bare Knuokles," and 40 miles from
a bathtub, he shed his impedimenta.
took a dive into a snowdrift and
called it a bath.
The Southern Tacific railroad of-
f'.olals have named a flew stopping
point on their system "Hartford Sta
tion" after David Hartford, producer
of James Oliver Curwood stories. At
this point on the railroad. Hartford
caused to be constructed a Canadian
village to be used in filming of ex
teriors for the "Golden Snare.
What's Your Reputation Worth?"
is the title supplanting the one orig
inally announced as the first picture
to be directed by Webster Campbell,
starring Corinne Griffith, with Percy
Marmont, the eminent English actor,
in support.
Ethel Clayton's next picture will
be Henry Arthur Jones' "The Lifted
Veil," dealing with spiritualism.
Carmel Myers Is to16 starred Inl
an emotional drama, "For Thou Art
With Me." King Baggot will direct.
Norman Dawn, and Eva Novak and
her company, are In northern Cali
fornia, securing snow exteriors fori
the Alaskan story. "The Evil Half."
Merrick, with 344, was the high gun for
the St. Nicholas cafeteria five.
Last week's honors: High team, three
games, Hadley and Silver, 2D7; high
team, single game. Hadley and Sllvej.
104:!; high Individual game, Sholm, 248,
high Individual .three games, Flanagan,
664.
Two Hundred club: Merrick, 227; Frank
lin. US: Wilson, 21:1-223; Banks, 214;
Sholm. 246-2UO: Krune. 215; DeWitt, 200;
Wood. 219; Anstey. 20.1-202; Flanagan,
243-219-20J; Goodwin, 227; Kons, 210;
Monson, 212; Freer, 244; Perry, 204-202.
Those getting Into the charmed 600 cir
cle were: Flanagan. 6S4; Sholin, 643)
Goodwin, 602; Wilson, 602.
Team Standings for City League.
Club. Won. Lost. Pe. Av.
Hadley Silver Tailors... 42 S4 .636 914
Zellerbach Paper Co 88
Bd. of Trad Barbar Shop. 86
Toke Point Oyr Grill... SI
Hood River Blue Diamonds. 26
St. Nicholas Cafeteria 25
Higb team, tnree games.
Silver. 27U.
Hlfrh team, alngis nmi,
Silver. 1069.
Hign Individual game, yvooa, xoo.
HlEh individual tares games, Heffrsn,
876 .
High Individual average, rerry, ujzj.
Second high individual average, Good
in. 191.4.
Third high individual average, Kruse,
100.28.
Individual Averages for City League.
(Including Games of March S). .
Name. Gamea. Pins. Aver.
Perry 6 12.122
Goodwin 66
Kruse 66
Hell AT
Wood 66
Wilson M
Heffron
Franklin 66
Konl 66
Gallant 04
Banks o
Raymond 60
Anstey 66
UNIVERSITY OFFERS TEACH
ERS WIDE CHOICE.
28 .676 ni
80 .845 894
85 .470 8V2
40 .804 83
41 .379 682
Hadley A
Hadley A
llOUKt
Flavin ...
Plitney ...
Sholln ...
Kalk ....
Merrick .
Freer . . .
Geary ....
Xeilson ..
Monnon ..
Fianagaa
Johnson .
Kneyse ..
Oe. A. E.
, 63
66
. as
, 83
, 86
87
84
6.1
81
44
48
.60
83
Wilkinson 24
Sheet , 87
De Witt 62
Hardy 30
Hanson 9
Kelley
12 611)
12.B'!
10.67
12. 2.1 6
8.427
12.15S
12,121
' 12.0.r.9
9.SM
9.828
10. BUS
11.9118
11.7K4
11 .-1
fl.821
6.920
10.025
1.604
10.057
.2l
11 08
8.PHI
T.Kl
T..VU
10.429
6.724
4. 1ST
0.8.14
10,572
5.05
1 411
1.4 OS
192.26
1H1.40
190.2(1
1 ..-.(
185.26
1S4.43
1K4.11
13.4:4
182.47
1SS.44)
182.UO
181.45
181.23
181.19
11 70
179.14
179.13
179.11
178 20
176 25
176.1T
175.41
174.27
174.25
174.28
173.49
173.15
173.50
172 80.
170.32
l8.i0
166 50
162.70
Golfers to Go to Corvallis.
EUGENE, Or., March 13. (Special.)
Members of the Eugene Country
club are planning to go to Corvallis
next Sunday to play a few rounds of
golf on the new links of the Corvallis
Country club. Donald Young, chair
man of the tournament committee of
the local golfers, has received a cor
dial invitation to visit the Corvalis
club.
Sports, Dancing and Physical Edu
cation Part of Curricula
at Oregon.
tTxrVERSITT OT OREGON. Eugene,
March IS. (Special.) Sports, danc
ing: and work tor public school teach- I
ers In physical education are & few I
of the many varieties of study to be
offered, in the summer school eession
in the school of physical education, as
tentatively planned by Dr. J. F. Bo
vard, dean of the school. The purpose
la to prorlde training for men and
women and the courses are especially I
adapted ror teachers who can attend
the summer school only.
There will be four courses 18 this
school for women, said Dr. Bovard.
The first course offers class work fori
teachers and students who are be
ginning work in this deparment and
who want to prepare themselves to
teach physical education in the public
schools. The second course will be
given over to work in folk dancing,
aestnetic dancing and training in the
handling of pageants and festivals
suitable for high schools. In the third
course will be given work in the!
coaching of sports and in the fourth
course the theory and practice of
school supervision in sporta in grade
ana nign scnoois.
The courses offered for men include
coaching In football, basketball and
baseball, along with general courses
In school hygiene, all given under
special and competent instructors.
Chehalls Rotarians on Trip.
CH EH ALTS, ' Wash., March 13.
(Special.) Chehalls Rotary club
members, 100 per cent strong, left
last night and today for the meeting
of Northwest Rotary club members.
wnicn will convene in Seattle Mon
day for a two-day session.
Farm Implement Prices Cot.
'MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Starch 13
The J. I. Case Plow company of Ra
pine, Wis., has reduced prices on all I
its farm Implements from 10 to 15 1
per cent, it was announced here last
night.
SALE 3d", Or., March 13. (Special.)
In reply to criticism voiced by W.
P. LaRoche, who represented Port
land at the recent rate hearings of
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company, the public service commis
sion today Issued a statement de
claring that it had made fuil inves
tigation of- the relationship Of the
local company and the Western Elec
tric company, and found that sup
plies .were purchased more cheaply
through this relationship than in
open market.
The statement was signed by all
three members of the commission.
Chairman Williams and Commission
ers Buchtel and Corey, and voiced a
determination to meet criticism with
full publicity, delineating the atti
tude of the commission toward the
telephone rate increase.
LaRocbe's Artlrle IVote.
It Is as follows:
"The commission's attention has
been directed to an article appearing
in The Oregoaian Saturday, quoting
ex-City Attorney LaRoche, who rep
resented the city of Portland in the
telephone case, with reference to the
Inter-rela.tion between the telephone
company and the Western Electric,
mentioning an imaginary error of
1300,000 and maklnff other veiled ref
erences, the result of which, calcu
lated or otherwise, tends to create a
false impression in the public mind.
"The commission thus far has stn
diously avoided being drawn into con
troversy, or placed in a position of
defending its order, which is self-ex
planatory, but when Attorney La
Roche, for reasons best known to
himself, deliberately seeks to avoid
his legal remedies and tries bis ap
peal in the court of prejudice, then
patience ceases to be a virtue and we
deem It our duty to furnish the public
with ttte facts.
Error Held Imaginary.
"First the 8300,000 imaginary error
- which Mr. LaRoche referre
Is not nor never could be considered
an error. It was a aitierence oi tne-
ory and calculations as between Com
mission's and company's engineers,
brought about, however, by the en
gineers of the commission, who, un
der instructions to save every pos
sible dollar to the rate payer, adopt
ed the most advantageous methods of
figuring depreciation, licensee reve
nue, taxes, material costs, etc., to tne
end that we not only succeeded in
saving the rate payer $300,000, but
through the exhibits presented oy our
engineers, we actually Increased La
Roche's imaginary 8300,000 to a bona
fide saving of more than 8400,000
within the state and were thereby
justly enabled, as we believe, to re
duce the company s proposa reve
nues by that amount.
Example la Given.
For example, every Bell telephone
company in the United states pays to
the A. T. & T. company (American
Telephone & Telegraph company) 4M
per cent of its gross earnings, while
Oregon (alone) under our method
pajs for or.ly such service as is ren
dered. In drtllarj and cents, for 1921
our estimated i .ving will amount to
approximately $200,000. of which we
have already taken advantage.
Western Electric, on which Mr.
LaRoche play to prejudice, was most
COAL MINES M CLOSE
DEADLOCK IX WAGE DISPCTfc'
' THREATENS IXDCSTRV.
Operators and Workmen In Wesl-
crn Washington Fields Malm
tain Determined Stands. ,
SEATTLE, Wash., March 13. (Spe
cial.) With both sides standing pat
and neither showing any indication of
seeking a compromise, a suspension
of work in nearly all the commercial
coal mines in western Washington
next Wednesday morning appeared in
evitable today as a result of the re
fusal of more than 2000 union coal
miners to accept a wage cut proposed
by the mthe operators. Representa
tives of the operators said last night
the situation "had not changed," and
at state headquarters of the United
Mine Wrorkers of America in Seattle
a like statement was given out.
The Northwestern Improvement
company, operating ten or 12 big rai
road-Owned mines in the Roslyn-Cle-
elum field In Kittitas county, did not
join in the demand of the commercial
operators for a wage reduction and as
a result the Roslyn Cascade Coal com
pany, operating half a dozen or more
commercial mines in the same field,
also decided to make no wage cut. A
like decision was made by a few small
mining companies In the western
Washington fields. These mines, be
tween 20 and 25 in all; will remain in
operation. All others in the state. It
now seems certain, will close down
when the ultimatum given the mine
workers expires Tuesday night.
There are about 70 mines in opera
tion in the seven coal mining coun
ties of the state and the shutdown
therefore would close more than two
thirds of all the mines.
Rotarians Off for Seattle.
CENTRALl A. Wash., March 12.
(Special.) A big delegation of Sen
tralia Rotarians, many of them ac
companied by their wives, left this
afternoon for Seattle, where tomor
row and Tuesday they will attend a
Northwest ,Rotary conference.
Included in the local delegation
were rir. and Mrs. Leon Titus, Dr. and
Mrs. O. E. Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. D. C.
Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. C. Paul Uhl
mann, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Plummer,
Mr. and Mrs. George Ellsbury, Mr.
and Mrs. John Larsen, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Heaton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. John Benedict
Jr.. Dr. David Livingstone, A. J.
Haigh. J. D. . Wonderly, Sam Craw
ford, E. 11. Colson, A. I. Timmerman.
S. S. Fair, E. T. Rcbinson, C. R. Ahern.
W. H. .Ingraham. H. L. Bras, A. C.
Roberts and O. C. Goss.
James McCord Acquitted.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. March 13.
(Special.) Last night a jury' In the
Lewis county superior court returned
verdict of not guilty In the state
prsp aeralnst James K. McCord. for-
iKS? b-h
Dealers
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Every known variety of paint and
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An organization of over 600 exclusive
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BASSHUETER PAINT COMPANY
San Francisco Los Angeles
Portland Seattle
merly a Centrclia auto dealer. Mc
Cord was charged with grand larceny.
Ulcerated Tooth Fatal.
CHEHALIS, Wash., March 13.
(Special.) Mrs. J. B. Bowers. 44, died
following Infection resulting from re
moval of an ujcerated tooth. She was
first reported a victim of sleeping
sickness, but the infection was pro
nounced the cause of her death.
or shack In the town occupied,
Washougal is already facing a new
building campaign and a number of
citizens are making plans for new
residences. Six new bungalows are
at present being started, whil a
number of others are nnrly finished.
Waliougal Builds Homes.
WASHOUGAL, Wash., March 13.
Special.) With every livable house
11... tu.,ft
Lavor
health
chocolate
ren&th
Say
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Since tt 5
D. GHIRARDELLI CO. San Punches
G
HIRARDELLI
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a
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3EWER DOAKD &
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fc- Cor. Second and Taylor Streeia
A' It
JOY BROUGHT
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By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
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Altoona, Pa. "I am writing to tell
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""v : 'jdone for me. We
, ,vjhave had six chil-
"Vt". orlrlron Hid nlmnst fit
I birth. From one
hour to nineteen
days is all they
have lived. Aa i
was going to have
another, I took a
dozen bottles of
your Vegetable
Compound and 1
can say that it is
PORTLAND MANUFAC
TURERS AND JOBBERS
Rasmussen&Co.
J LrA
1
. N.E.Cornor
SECOND d TAYLOR Ste
the greatest medicine on earth, for
this baby is now lour months old and
a healthier baby you would not want.
I am sending you a picture of her.
Everybody says. That is a very
healthy looking baby.' You have my
consent to show this letter." Mrs.
C.W.Benz.131 8rd Ave., Altoona, Pa.
No woman can realize the loy and
happiness this healthy babe brought
into the home of Mrs. Benz, unless
they have had a like experience.
Every woman who suffers from any
ailments peculiar to her sex, as indi
cated by backaches, headaches, bear-ine-down
rains. irregularities, ner
vousness and "the blues" should not
rest until they have given Lydia E.
Pinkham a Vegetable compound a
trial.
BLISS
ALONZOO.BLISj
oTRrrNO
I0NHTUKEO" I SJ"S1. .ISA
JtN) rOHDM. trtll tisaflT i "aiatisr i r
Over. One Million Tablet Taken Daily"
For Liver, Kidneys,
CONSTIPATION
NERVOUSNESS
Sleeplessness
NO CALOMEL OR HABIT fOBMTNr, rRl"'".
MADE FROM ROOTS, HERBS A BARKS ONLY
MOWBV-BACK GUARANTEE IK EACH nox
ALON'ZOO. BLISS MEDICAL CO
Est. 1888. WASHINGTON. D. C 2
BARRELS AND
CASKS
And All Kiadu of Cooperage at
Finke Bros. Cooperage Works
254 Front St. .t Knd llantborae
Bridge. Muto 9143.
Phone East 1835. Rod. East 1797
D. y. Shope, President and
General Manager.
SHOPE BRICK CO,
FACE AM) M4VTKI, DRIIh
SPECIALTY.
SS1H E.t Uorriaon Street.
- COMMERCIAL IRON WORKS
ENUMEERH FOCSDEBS
MACHI.MST3.
Quotations Given on (Special Ma
chinery and Castings. Repair Work.
General Jobbing;.
Phnnea El 7211 a 727S.
Works Eaat Seventh and Madison.
East Side Mill and
Lumber Co.
LIMBER, BOX MIOOKS, (iE..
EIIAL MILL UOHlv.
Srllvrood 5U7 U l.VUt.
ORIENTAL CAFE
rpatafra at
Brflitwr and Vafe. flf-t.
American
Ope nil
t'blneae DHtie
M. to 2 A. M.
Why rot ret away from or
dinary dishes once in a whli
and try our Juucti or din cor.
Ftrved daily from 11 A M. to
IP.H.T Prices ran? from 3J
(o 76c. and Include soup. veg
tables and bevernra a 1ft
carte servic? at tiU hours.
.uwn and Kvrnlncw Xunic n4
Daucfnjt Fron IX to 1 i:t, t
1(30, fciUO to It. Jrrrv He-!
Jti Orchestra.
Special Sunday Ihickrn r
1 urkrr Olwnrr. 71W plat.
r