Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 13, 1921, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., April 13, 1921, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1921)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, ArRIL 13, 1921 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Bdltor Main 7070. S60- sund.r Edito; ::: ::::::M.m wi 6o- Advertlelne; Department. .Main 70.0. 5j0-5 Superintendent of Bide Main 7070. 600-8S AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) Madam Alauenauer. contralto, in concert, in night. ORPHBUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude- tllle. This afternoon. BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker Stock company in "The Call ol Toutn. This afternoon and tonight. LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy. "Fen-Tan," Three) showa daily. . 7 and p. c HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures, to . :5 to 11 P. M. Saturday. 8undayi and Mondays, eontlnnous. 1:15 to 11 F. M PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2. 1 nd :0S P. M. Madams Matzekaubr Herb. Madame Margaret Matzenauer, famous contralto, who will be heard in con cert at the Hellig- theater ton!g"ht and her party were In Portland for a few hours yesterday morning en route to Corvallia, where the diva rave a concert programme last night. They were greeted by a number of old friends and admirers upon their arrival here. Some of these were old New York friends, others Portland music-lovers who met Madame Mat zenauer upon her former visit here. "It is very good to get back again in your beautiful Pacific northwest!" exclaimed the diva. "I love Port land. It is a beautiful city and always look forward with pleasure to my visits here. My Portland auai ences are always so appreciative that It makes slneina- a delight, i n to sing, no matter where I am, but if you only knew what a difference a warm. resDonsive audience makes Why. it brings out all of the joy and happiness in the artist, and this she gives back to her audience in the songs she sings. So you see I am laokinsr forward to tomorrow with real nlpasnre." Madame Matzenaue has chosen a programme of unusual Interest for her Portland appearance, Furxtturb Campaign Planked. A furniture buyers' week will be held in Portland; Seattle and Tacoma August 1 to 6. according to action taken at a meeting of the board of trustees of tha Ftipnltiipa ManiifaptiirnrV and Jobbers' association of the Pacific Assisting her will be Frank La Forge, coast in the Furniture Exchange composer-pianist, and Charles Carver, buildinar. Grand avenue and Last I BM"' Stark street. Saturiiav In order to I nm.AT' Urged ON" FRUIT Men make the week a success it was I Resolutions advising fruitgrowers not decided to give buyers a refund of to sign long-term contracts wltn an fare on orders of certain size. The co-operation of the Chamber of Com merce will be obtained by the Port land dealers to put the affair over. it was announced. NlOHTWATCHM AW WdUSDID A OCT' dkwtaiat. J. A. Tronson, night watchman for the Columbia Digger company, accidentally dropped his revolver while making his rounds at the foot of Seventeenth street early yesterday morning and suffered wound in the leg when the weapon was discharged. The bullet made only a flesh wound which was not con sidered serious. Tronson was taken to St. Vincent's hospital. He Is 44 marketing organization other tna thosa nurelv co-operative, prior to th return of the report of the com mittee of SI representative fruit rroien on nlans for a practical sys tern of fruit distribution, were adopted at the national convention of fruit arrowers Just held in Chicago unde the auspices of the American farm bureau federation, according to Arthu M. Geary. Portland attorney, who was present at the gathering. Mr. Geary said that the action was taken after an exposure had been made of at tempts of two large rruit concern to tie up co-operative fruitgrowers' associations under five-year contracts. George A. Mansfield, president of th years old, married and resides at 367 1 oreg-on farm bureau, was-present at East Seventy-fourth street north. Citt to Hold Examinations. Under the direction of the municipal civil eervice board, examinations will be held in the council chambers at the city hall next week as follows: Deputy building inspector, Tuesday, and clerk Friday, both beginning at 9 o'clock Jn the morning. Bookkeeping is a "re quirement in the examination for clerk. Application blanks may be ob talned at room 409. city hall. The ex animations are open only to United States citizens who are registered voters In this city. Stmphont Lectors! at Librart. Frederick "W. Goodrich will give an Illustrated lecture tomorrow evening in room A of the central library on the programme of the next symphony orchestra concert. The concert will be given Wednesday night at the Heilig theater 'and will be the last in the series of six concerts which have been given by the orchestra this sea son. Mr. Goodrich has delivered lectures on each of the programmes. The public Is invited. Benevolent Society to Meet. The British Benevolent society of Ore gon will hold its monthly meeting in the public library this evening at S o'clock. Members and friends are re quested) to attend. After the con clusion of business there will be readings from Shakespeare by Colonel J. G. Stevens of the Grand Army of the Republic, and a musical pro gramme by members of the Cambrian society. Personal Damage Suit Filed. Damages of $50,000 are demanded by Anna L. Koller from Ltpman. Wolfe & Co. for injuries received on August 30. 1919, when she slipped on the glass-studded sidewalk on Fifth street above the basement of the department store, in a suit filed in the circuit court yesterday. Her spine was per manently affected by the fall, it is alleged. Neighborhood Clcb to Meet. The regular meeting of the Neighborhood Community club will be held at the Neighborhood house tonight at 8 o'clock. Miss EInora Thomson, who is in -charge of the public health work of the Oregon School of Social Work, will address the club. There will be a discussion of neighborhood problems ending with a community sing. Mont a villa Residents to Hear About Park. Montavllla residents are invited to attend a meeting Fri day nignt at the parlors of It. w, Gable. Many residents of the dis trict met Monday to hear reports trom the committee who interviewed Commissioner Pier in regard to work to be done In the new park at East i-ignty-second street and Glisan. Forester to Attend Conference. C J. Buck, assistant district forester, will leave today for Olympla to attend conference with the state land the gathering from Oregon with Mr. Geary Tourist Rates Expected. Although not yet announced by any of the rail lines on the Pacific coast, eastbound round-trip tourist rates extending throughout the summer months are expected to go into effect in early June. The prediction is made freely in railroad offices that the California lines will put 'the rates into effect and the other coast roads will Join in the movement. It is expected rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip to the east will be offered, with 90-day limit and liberal stop-over privileges. Rates win pre vail from June until August in the event they are offered, exact dates being as yet uncertain. Ex-Officers to Organize. All ex- officers in the United States army have been urged to attend a meeting at the armory tonight at which a per manent organization of the officers reserve corps for this district will b effected. The session will be. held at 8 o'clock in the quarters of the board of officers at the armory. Cap tain Jacob Kanzler, Captain James Alexander and' Major M. B. Marcellus, comprising a committee recently ap pointed to draft a tentative constitu tion and bylaws, will report their findings at this meeting. Colonel C, E. Dentler will give the second of a series of lectures on army organlza tion. Robber Leaves Watch on Door. A robber who took some valuable jewelry and a small sum of money from the J. H. Maegly residence, 184 Kingston street, during the early hours yesterday morning, left a valu able watch hanging to the door knob when he left the house. The watch bore Air. Maegly's monogram on the case and the roDoer is tnougnt to have decided it was too great a risk to retain It. No estimate was placed on the amount of loot taken in the report made to the police. The oe cuoants of the house were not awakened by the robber, who entered by means of a pass key. Four Nurses Graduated. The Portland sanitarium training school for nurses held Its graduating exer cises last night at the Central Seventh-Day Adventist church. Rev H. W. Cottrell. president of the Port land sanitarium, delivered the ad dress, and R. W. Nelson, superin tendent of the institution, conferred the diplomas. The "Florence Nightin gale Pledge" was given by Dr. Fraiuis M. Stump. Mrs. W. Je. Beatty and Tr. Osterholm rendered appropriate musi cal numbers. Those graduated were Alice Pearl Pangman, Mildred E. Bergey, Hilda Eleanor Hansen and Enid C. Witte. Six Flue Divobcb Suits. Six divorce suits filed in the circuit court yes terday were: Mina against George commissioner relative to the exchange M11den. Ethel M. against Wallace J. . a ,. . . . . ""'te Rickert. Florence Eunice against f 15 n 8 Tne of Washing- xlcholas Petros, Frances F. against ton will exchange 500.000 acres of Joseph P. Fltzpatrick. Marguerite M. scattered school lands for various arainst Oscar H. Zeller. and Anna tracts inside the national forests. ,...t Carl ShaDiro. In the last Prtsicians Will Meet. The month-I named oua. Mrs. ShaDiro averred that ly meeting of the Portland Academy her husband was in the furniture of Medicine to be held tomorrow night business and that he had cash and will be addressed by Dr. Rosa W. Mc- valuables worth more than 110,000 Pherson of New York, whose subject on deposit in a local bank. She said wil be "Eclampsia." Dr. McPherson he left her destitute. She asked is one of the attending surgeons of alimony of 15 a month and $500 at- the New York Lying-In hosDital and tnrnov'e f is an authority on obstetrics. . I m-vrt Taught Speed Lesson. A Ad Club to Hold "Revival." An I h im lonlcntit for snepH officer is Ad club revival meeting will feature not a guarantee against arrest, for the the luncheon of the Ad club at the speeder may not always look in the Benson hotel today at noon. Speakers right place. At least that was the ana ineir suojects wiii include F. P. lesson J. B. Henry. 1505 East Eleventh Tebbetts, "Sin"; E. M. Welch, "Hell" w. v. Brown. "Forgiveness." and w. j. Ball. -Salvation." "Rev." Charles r. uerg will be the "pastor." Minnesota Society to Meet. The Minnesota state society will hold meeting tonight at Portland Socfal street north, learned Sunday and paid for in municipal court yesterday. Henry passed a speed officer on the east side. All seemed safe, so he speeded up to 27 and finally to 30 miles an hour. But Lieutenant Frank Irvln of the motorcycle squad was Forest Service to Plant Trees. J. ,F. KummeL, of the Portland office of the forest service, will leave today for Rainier to supervise the planting of 500 acres on the Rainier national forest on what Is known as the Clspus burn. This Is a large burn,-covering about 80,000 acres. The forest serv ice will plant 25.000 or 30,000 trees by the time the project is completed. Trees will be planted soon by the service on the Santiam national forest. Mr. Kummel returned recent ly from Wind river nursery, where 700,000 little trees have been placed In the transplant beds. Mr. Plummer to Go to Cleveland. Horace -E. Plummer. chief building Inspector for the city of Portland, will leave Saturday for Cleveland. O., where he will attend the seventh annual conference of building offi cials on April 27. 28 and 29. On the return trip Mr. Plummer expects to stoo at Chicago. Cincinnati. St. Paul. Minneapolis. Denver, Kansas City and Salt Lake, for the purpose of making an investigation into building condi tions. He will be absent from the city for about three weeks. Dinner for J. N. Teal. Joseph N. Teal, ex-member of the United States shipping board, will be guest at I complimentary dinner by the Cham ber of Commerce April 21. Reserva Hons have been opened at the Cham ber of Commerce offices for the even and a large attendance is expected. The dinner will be given in the crystal dining room at the Benson hotel. Wear Your Buttons iPHEUM BILL POPULAR BIG THREE-FEATCBE SHOW MAKES HIT IX PORTLAND, HOVER WILL FACE CRIME MAST WHO SATS HE BTJBXED POSTOFFICE TO ANSWER. William Mclntjre Will Be Taken Spokane to Stand Trial In Federal Court. to Alan Brooks, McConnell Djio and Sylvester Family Are Clever and Premier Headliners. , The current Orpheum show, which is the three-feature bill and which is one of the popular shows of the sea son because of the prominence of its headliners, and its general comedy will! PltIillllilll ( Wen (iisiiisiriliwsiissiiMaswriniiiiriiiiiMfiiii'f'Jtii4'liilTiMii(yl Alan Brooks la his own playlet at Orpheum. Turn Verein's halL Business at 8:15 I directly behind him in an automobile win oe followed by programme, cards I all the time. and dancing. Some of Portland's busi ness iirms promise to provide re-1 rreshments. All exMinnesota peo ple and friends are invited. Realty Board to Give Prize. A Nurse Returned to Face Charge. Miss Katherine Kuks, a nurse former ly employed at Patton home, has been returned from La Grande to face a charge of larceny. . Miss Kuks is $15 pair of shoes will be given as a alleged to have taken a leather hand- special prize this week in the mem bership contest now being conducted by tne realty board, according to an nouncement made by John H. Marlels chairman of the membership com mittee. For Rent. Store on Washington street. Best location In city. Can have possession within ten days. .Make application kind of business. Adv. Av r irnuai to call UP ast aoee when you want the Salvation Army auto truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc Address 24-26 Union ave. Major John Bree. district officer. Adv. Pyorrhea treated by special method. Quick results and wonderful ease to the patient. Dr. C S. Long. 310 Bush Lane bldg. Adv. Oriental Ruos stored, rep'red. wash cleaned. Cartozian Bros. Inc.. oriental rugs and carpets. Wash, near 0th Adv. Tired, aching feet can be relieved: consult Dr. Ingalls. Knight Shoe Co.. Morrison, near Broadway. Adv. One Room makes two rooms with Oscillating Portal Wall Beds. Timms Cress Co.. 184 2d St. Adv. Dr. J. K. Locke has returned. 822 Corbett building. Office hours 2 to 4 P. M. Adv. Kemmerkr Coal. Carbon Coal Co . mine agents East 1188. Adv. Cordwood, IS. 50 F. E. Bowman Co. Adv. DR. Harris, dentist will return oa or before) April C5. Adv. bag. letters, pictures and two in surance policies belonging to Mrs. Blanche Tomeraaren. The articles were all recovered at the .time of the arrest by the La Grande authorities on information sent out by the Port land police. Chamber Meetino at Astoria Contrary to custom, the Oregon state in writing stating! chamber of commerce directors will V 557. Oregonian. I meet outside of Portland next Satur day. Astoria having been selected. It Is the new plan of the chamber to meet in leading cities of the state Instead of holding sessions in Port land as heretofore. . The directors will drive down the highway, leaving the Benson hotel Saturday morning at 7 o'clock. Cashier Position Abolished.. Cashier positions in branch federal reserve banks have been abolished by order received at the Portland branch from the headquarters of Jhe federal reserve district at San Francisco. The headquarters bank in each district will in future be the only one to have a cashier. Cashiers in branch banks will get the title of assistant managers. Democratic Luncheon Today. Democrats will hold a luncheon at 12:15 o'clock today at the Multnomah hotel. The occasion is the anniversary of the birth of Thomas Jefferson. Aside from the luncheon, a programme has been arranged. A general in vitation Is extended to all members of the party. ' I Lewis-Stknoer. Morrison at Tenth, I grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly. I Adv. 1 will close its Portland engagement with the performance this afternoon. The headliners are Alan Brooks, author, actor and producer, in his own playlet, "Dollars and Sense," and Harriet and Marie McConnell, singers, in one of the most artistic acts of the season. The third feature is the act of the Sylvester family, the star of which is Baby Katherine in songs nd dances. Alan Brooks' playlet, "Dollars and Sense," is unique in stage setting, three widely different scenes being resented in one section; the dialogue is keenly humorous and the entire action displays marvelous expertness stagecraft. TJouars and Sense won a return engagement in Orpheum audeville for its tone and artistry. Harriet and Marie McConnell, beau- iful girls, present a singing act that marked lor its novelty and charm presentation. Both girls have melodious voices, their costumes are beautiful and they are so popular ere the applause won by them has stopped" every show in their Port land engagement. The Sylvester family closes the show and in that difficult place on the bill they are received enthusi astically, the singing and dancing of Baby Katherine winning the hearts and hands of every audience. Wear Your Burton. BOYS HELD BLAMELESS Derailing of Gasoline Car Will Be Investigated by Court. Five small boys who were alleged to have overturned stones on the rail way track near East Twelfth and Caruthers streets Monday, which re sulted in the derailment of a gasoline car on the Carver railway, in no way were responsible for the accident, ac cording to J. L, Weigle. father of two of the boys. Mr. Weigle said the boys were play- ng in a field about 50 feet from the track, when one of the party noticed that the smallest of their comrades was playing on the track. As the gasoline car was approaching the boys rushed to the track, according . weigle, but just before they reached it the car was derailed. On complaint of the conductor of the car the boys are to be arraigned before the juvenile court, which in tends to Investigate the charges. According to Mr. Weigle there was no evidence of any stone or bowlder being placed on the track. An order for the removal of Will' lam Mclntyre, elderly rover and ex- convict, to the Spokane jurisdiction or the federal court, to answer the charges of arson In connection with the burning of the postoffice at Prescott, Wash., on May 14, 1918, was signed yesterday by Federal Judge Wolverton. Mclntyre's arrest followed his vol untary surrender and confession, when he walked into the Portland police station last week and an nounced that he was guilty. At no t:me had he been sought by the au thorities for the burning of the Pres cott postoff'ce, nor had suspicion ever pointed toward him. Aside from re lating his story of the alleged crime. Mclntyre was gruffly non-committal. "Why did I do it?" he repeated. "Well, I burned that postoffice be cause I had a grouch on. That was almost two years ago, and somehow or other I just had to get this off my chest. Investigate all you want to. I n the man." Deputy Federal Attorney Lusk, who interrogated Mclntyre and who arranged with the Spokane federal district attorney for the removal of the prisoner, said that Mclntyre ap pears to be sane and that his story is straightforward and convincing. His familiarity with details of the Prescott Incident Incline official be lief in his unusual self-accusation. In a statement which he dictated and signed, Mclntyre described the crime and set down the queer motive that he says prompted him to the act. The postoffice was not robbed. "Fur ther, he freelr admitted a criminal past and said that he served two terms in eastern penitentiaries and one at Salem. Wear Your Button. SEIZURE IS CONTESTED AXIEV PROPERTY CUSTODlAX HELD OUTSIDE IAW. Argument on Injunction to Block Fishing and Packing Company Sale Set for April 16.- That the property of the Columbia & Northern Fishing & Packing com pany, seised by the alien property custodian and announced for sale re cently, was not appropriated by the government until March, 1919, and that this action was not in conform ity with the purpose of the trading with the enemy act. was the conten tion of Clarence L. Reames of Se attle, ex-federal district attorney of this city, who has been retained by F. Klevenhausen as counsel In a fed eral injunction suit brought locally. It was the contention of Mr. Kle- venhausen that he. as principal cred itor of the concern, would Jose more than 1100,000 if it was forced on the market by the alien property custo dian, owing to the present unsettled condition of the industry. Argument on the motion for injunction was set for April 16. The facts are declared Mr. Reames in a statement regarding the case, "that the company was organ- zed in 1911; that it shipped its prod uct to Germany until the opening of the world war in August, 1914; that subsequent to August, 1914, It did no business with Germany, and cannot now on account of world market con ditions; that the armistice was signed on November 11. 1918; that the prop erty of the corporation was not seized until March, 1919, four months after the armistice was signed. We allege that it was the purpose and intent of congress in passing the trading with the enemy act to pre- ent enemy owned property within the United States from being used to further the interests of Germany in the war; that there was no other in tent or purpose in the act; that as to all of the purposes for which it was passed the war ended with the sign- ng of the armistice, and that subse quent to that date it was not the in- ent or purpose of the ax;t that any more property should be seized." For $35- Your young son can have the same splendid clothes ' qualities Dad gets in his nationally famous Kuppen heimer Suits. Made especially for high school and college students are our Long Trousers Kupp. Jr. Suits The Fenway Jr. and Hadley Jr. models come in blue, brown and green. Pin stripes, checks, and plain colors. See Morisort Window Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland. Morrison S. Si H. Stamps at Fourth tilven Oakville School Gets Lights. ABERDEEN, Wash., April 12. (Special.) Arrangements have been made for installation of electric lights in the new union high school building at Oakville. The school board elected comprises W. J. Lem- mon, Garrard Creek; Fred Rosmond of Oakville, and A. Jennings of Ce darville. Wear Your Button. BOY FUGITIVES RETURNING Youthful Aiutomobile Thieves Are to Stand Trial Here. Two youthful automobile thieves, wanted for violations of the federal motor vehicle act, who escaped re cently from the county jail by break ing through the cell roof, are on their way back to Portland for indictment. They are Harry Hofee. and James Mllner of Seattle, an order for whose return was signed yesterday at Los Angeles, where they recently were rearrested. Already bound over to the grand jury, and held here, are their com panions, Howard Hudson and John Hofee.- MR. MARSHALL COMING Ex-Vice-Presldent Is Scheduled to Be in Portland Today. Thomas A. Marshall, for eight years vice-president of the United States, will be in Portland tomorrow morning for a few hours. Mr. Marshall will arrive at 7:30 o'clock from the south, and leave at 10 A. M. for the north. The ex-vice-president is on a lec ture tour. Mr. Marshall, who is no stranger to Portland, was invited to attend the democratic luncheon today, but his itinerary did not permit him to arr've here In time. REMEMBER! ' "HARD TIMES ARENT COMING SOFT TIMES ARE JUST GOING" Someone said this and we think it's appropriate just now. Our piano business is bigger than ever. We are working harder giving better service and more value for your dollar. There is one safe place to buy your piano or phonograph. Knabe AVarerooma 8 tt H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co.. coal and wood. Main 253. 660-21. Adv. Braiding, embroidery, hemstitching Booth's. Morgan bul Id in g. Adv. Have Your Shirts Made to' Order at Factory Prices T Furnish your own materials or buy fabrics from us at whole sale cost. - We charge for the making: Cotton or wool shirts. 13 each Pongee or plain silk, $2.50 each Striped or fancy silk. )3 each MaxamShirt&GarmentCo. Factory 311 Pine, at Rlxtk. Max am Shirts are Tailored to Fit Hazelwood Pastry Bride Cakes All sises, from S2.0O up Old English Wedding Cakes A very rich dark fruit cake made to order Assorted Dainties (1.00 per dosen ' Small pastries, suitable for weddings or special occasions Montev Carlo Cakes $1.50 and S2.0O One of our best sellers Eccles Cakes (1.00 per dosea Assorted Loaf Cakes Oe to 70e Gluten Bread ' (for dieting) SOe and SOe loaf - Scotch Scones 30c Per Dozen English Muffins 40c Per Dozen Hazelwood Pastry Is made fresh dally for service in our DINING ROOMS and 'for sals to take home at our " Dairy Store, 126 Tenth St. also ; V Pastry Counter, Broadway Hazelwood THETazGlcDood N OJ 'C0NFECH0NERf &RES1AURANT 388 Washington St. 127 Broadway There is exquisite sentiment in flowers Their beauty and fragrance reflect love and .reverence Only music surpasses them in the elegance of Terms: Very Special to "Mothers' Day" Buyers expression Mothers' Day Is May 8 -Will your token of love and esteem for her be a moment of flowers, or the lasting- beauty of music? You can well afford both for Mother. Brunswick No. 112 the Phonograph Superb is a gift good enough for the grand est mother in the world she's cer tain to enjoy every beautiful note from its silvery throat. Plays all records perfectly. A Brunswick No. 112 Would Be a Surprise and Delight Give "Her" One HYATT TALKING MACHINE CO, 350 ALDER STREET Largest Exclusive Phonograph Dealer in Oregon HURRY! -X The above drawing was mailed by some friend to help us in our efforts to impress upon the public the advantage and necessity of ordering Gasco Briquets NOW, thus saving money and keeping the Gas Co.V men employed. PACIFIC IRON WORKS East 29th and Clackamas rortland, Oregon STRUCTURAL STEEL PLANT Carry in Stock a Complete Line Steel Beams Channels Angles Plates Plain material furnished in twenty-four hours, after receipt cf order. J The "Easy" Washer always the best of all Washing Machines now also the leader in price $149 for Nickel Zinc, or $185 for Copper Tank. Recommended and Bold by Portland Gas & Coke Co. RATKS (1.50 A DAT AD VT. Our brown bunaci mt all lr& la. WE 1NVITH TOU TO EAT AT TUB SEWARD HOTEL TUB "HOUSB OV CHEER" and bellcv our ril B HKk.AKt'AoTN and ar UM IIKU.VS, 4Ur. tOr, and our DINNKKS, ur, 75c, 1.(M1, and our fcl'NUAY FAULK li'HOTK 1LN fl.OO, art nnequalml. Wa have flnthd our nw dinlnf room, which alinont doublas our former ca pacity, and we are bow able to taae excellent care of email banquet and parties. W. C. CULBERTSON, Proprietor. For Rheumatism J I I Vw J&awnjeAnalgesique A Relieves Pain 1 J WHEN YOU GO TO SAN FRANCISCO am hotel STEWART An ner fit. Inat an tTnlnn Sflnara. Close to everything worth while. Good . accummouaiious a uuuniaw a -va. , Breakfast, 60c, 60c, 76c; Lunch, 76c; Pinner, ILSS (Srndiys, $1.60). Muni cipal car passea the door. Stewart Motor Buf meet principal train and steamers. It is advisable to make res- i arvatiom In advance of arrival. ,,1 -r- ari -lTir-tsrg " i -aaaeaeaeaa Keep cl Tube Handy i nos. iteming a p.tii.i. THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON SEE IT THAT'S ALL Orders filled in rotation. BEAVER DQAItD 5f FOR BETTER WALLS AND CEILINGS E AS MUSS EN & CO. N. E. Cor. Second ind Taylor Street QUALIFIED ACCOUNTANTS WANTED WHITKIKLU. WHITCOMB CO. Certified Publle Accountants.