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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1922)
THE MORNING OEECOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, MA YICTT SO, 1923 11, CITYNEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070, BBO-95 Sunday Editor Main 7070. 5np-95 Advertising Department. .Main 7070. Superintendent of Bid . .Main 7070. 5t0-3 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG (Broad-way at Taylor) Portlan Symphony Orchestra; Sophie Braslau, so mist, lomgat. , I'RPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude vine. mis afternoon. I'AKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker .Players In "A Temperance Town." This afternoon and tonight. X-iRlC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy, -The Kinit of Alabaiu." Three snows daily, 2, 7 and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME) (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, conUuu ous daily, i:15 t0 11 P. M. PA.VTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude vine. Three shows daily, 2, 7 and :05 P. M. Architect 'Wants t24,00O Fee fee of J24.000 for plans and specif! cations drawn at the order of Moy Back Kin for a proposed ISOO.OOO hotel building to arise on the site of the present Oregon hotel is demanded in e. suit filed in the circuit court yes terday against the Chinese capitalis by r. L. Williams, architect. Mr. vv ill lams avers that he 'was employed in 1917 to prepare plans for such structure, that he did so, that the project was temporarily abandoned during the war because of high build ins costs and finally abandoned last October. The fee is reasonable, for tho work done, according to th schedule of architects throughout the country, he asserts. Pupils to Attend Rehearsal. Pu pils from 11 public schools will be the guests of the Portland symphony or chestra at rehearsal this morning at the Heilig theater. Special pro grammes have been printed for the children, explaining the numbers to be played by the orchestra. One of the features of the programme of spe cial interest to the children will be "Finlandia," by Sivelius, which is in this season's memory contest. Pupils from the following schools have been invited: Clinton Kelly, George Hos ford, Kennedy, Portsmouth, Rose City Park, Sitton, Vernon, Williams and Woodlawn. Franchise Up Todat. The ordi nance granting a franchise to the Linnton Transit company for the op eration of a bus line between Port land and Linnton will come before the city council for final consideration this morning. As the ordinance has been passed to third reading without objection, it is not believed that any obstructions will be placed in it: way. Under the city charter, refer endum petitions containing 2000 or more names can be filed with the city auditor within 60 days. Should such a petition be filed, it will be necessary to submit the franchise to a vote of the people. Arbiters Go to Klamath Falls.- Otto Hartwig and J. K. Flynn, mem- . bers of the state conciliation board, have gone to Klamath Falls in the effort to bring about an end of the strike there among the employes of the sawsiii'.ls. W. F. Woodward, chair man of the board, was unable to go ibecause of illness. The two men were scheduled to arrive in Klamath Falls last night. It is said here that a federal conciliator from Los An geles and one from ' Portland have been on the ground, but have thus far announced no change in the situation. Fraternity House Robbed. Cloth ing, watches and jewelry were ob tained by an early-morning burglar who broke into the Delta Sigma Delta fraternity house, 669 Multnomah sitreet, early yesterday and rifled the rooms of several students o-f the North Pacific Dental college. Those who reported losses of elothdng and jewelry were W. M. McLean, H. W. Anderson, W. D. Smith and H. A. Pepper. The burglar forced open a rear door. The burglary was discov ered by the cook when she reached the fraternity house shortly before 6 o'clock in the morning. Mill Plans Additions. The North west Planing Mill company has com pleted plans for additions to its plant on Woodward avenue, between Kast Tenth and Milwaukie streets, which will increase its capacity about 25 per cent and give commodious office quarters. A portion of the addition will be two stories in height and the whole will give more than 4000 square feet of additional floor space. This presages the installation of additional equipment and some increase in the working force, it was stated. Art Photographs to Be Shown. Photographs from the paintings and drawings of Michael Angelo, includ ing the very large reproductions of the details of the Sistine ceiling, are now displayed in the exhibition gal lery of the art museum. Thursday, March 30, at 4 o'clock. Miss Dunlap will give a talk, illustrated by lan tern slides, upon Florence and Michael Angelo. The hour has been selected for the convenience of teachers, but the lecture is also open to the public. Girl Fined As Shoplifter. Influ ence of heredity appears to have played some part in the arrest of 19-year-old Stella Mostul for the theft of a pair of silk stockings in the Meier & Frank store. She was fined $25 in the district court, and attaches recalled that the girl's mother, Mrs. Lizzie Mostul, had been fined a similar amount only last Fri day for shoplifting in the same store. Musician Sentenced to Jail. Fred X. Jennet, Portland music teacher, found guilty by a. Jury of contribut ing to the delinquency of a minor girl, was sentenced yesterday to 90 days in the county jail by Judge Kanzler of the court of domestic re lations. Leniency was recommended by the jury. A motion for a new trial, presented by James E. Craib. on the ground of new evidence, was denied. Foster Hotel Has Fire. Firemen with chemical apparatus were called early yesterday to the Foster hotel ) to extinguish a fire which started I in a room occupied by Harry Rose. Investigation showed that Rose had gone to sleep with a lighted cigarette between his fingers. He awoke a short time later with his bed clothing on fire. The damage was slight. Drug Vendor Gets Six Months. Jung Joy, Chinese drug vendor, was sent to the county jail for six months when he was found guilty in police court yesterday of peddling narcotics Testimony was given, showing he had sold a small quantity of yen shee to a white drug addict. This is the extreme penalty permitted under the law. Dewell trial Date Set. James Oliver Dewell, former agent for the Southern Pacific at Dayton, Or., charged with embezzling money paid for freight shipments while the rail road was under government control, will be tried in federal court May 8. The trial date was set yesterday by Judge Bean. Machinery Is Stolen. Burglars forced their way into the plant of the Portland Wool Warehouse company, Columbia boulevard and Denver ave nue, Monday night and stole electric motors, machinery and other equip ment of a total value of $650, ac cording to a report made yesterday to the police. Shipherd's Hot Springs, Carson, Wash. Open all year. Portland office. S1S Chamber Commerce. Tel. Bdwy. 6252. John E. Kelly, mgr. Adv. Oriental Rugs stored, rep'red, wash, cleaned. Cartozian Bros. Inc.. oriental rugs and carpets. Wash., near 10th Adv. Salmon Rod- for Kent. Rod re pairing and rewrapping. Fleming, 293 V ash. Broadway 4125. Adv. Portland Gets New Industry. In corporation of the Miller Products company, with headquarters in Port land, provides for the establishment cf a new manufacturing plant here that will make a specialty of manu facturing chemicals, oils, sprays and agricultural supplies. Roy E. Miller, who heads the corporation, is a grad uate of Oregon Agricultural college and the University of Chicago, and for the last' year has been manufac turing his products at Grants Pass. The demand has grown to such an ex tent that he has selected Portland as his headquarteiss. New machinery and equipment are being established at 1664 Harrison street. Poultry Demonstration Planned. Tomorrow has been designated as a special day for the boys' and girls' clubs of Tigard, and their parents and others interested have been in vited to participate in the poultry demonstration meeting to be con ducted by F. H. Cockell at the Geh lerts farm, where there are 1200 chicks and 1800 laying hens. Dem onstration of interest to the girls and women will be given in the afternoon at the Tigard school by Miss Helen Cowglll. The boys and girls of this district have taken up poultry and rabbit club work during the past sea son. California Professor Here. Pro fessor W. L. Power of the chair of commerce and business a&ministrar tion in the University of Southern California, was entertained exten sively yesterday during his visit as the guest of Alpha Kappa Psi, na tional honorary professional commerce fraternity. The entertainment pro gramme Included a luncheon at the Washington-street Hazelwood restau rant at noon, a tour of the city, a trip over the Columbia river highway and' a dinner at the Seward hotel. Professor Power is making a national tour in the interests of the fraternity. Publisher Is Arrested. O. G. Davis, proprietor . of the Patriotic Publishing company, with headquar ters in the Globe hotel, was arrested yesterday by Frank Snow, deputy Lnited States marshal, and C. B. Wel ter, postoffice inspector, on a charge of sending obscene pictures through the mails. Davis served a jail sen tence upon conviction for a like of fense less than a year ago. He pleaded guilty at that time, declaring he did not know he was violating the law. When arrested yesterday his only alibi was that "a man must make a living in some way." Mrs. Alderson Taken Home. Mrs. W. C. Alderson, wife of the county school superintendent, was removed to the family home, 1195 Atlantic street, yesterday from Good Samar- tan hospital. She suffered fractures of both legs and other injuries 10 days ago when she was struck by an automobile in St. Johns. Her con dition has improved so rapidly during the past few days that attending phy sicians permitted her to be taken home. Church Galleries to Be Opened. The board of deacons of the First Congregat'onal church, at a meeting held at the home of Major and Mrs. Berry, 1351 Grand avenue North,, in augurated a campaign for the filling of the galleries of the First church. A. C. Whitcomb presided. New lights will be Installed, the vestibules will be made more attractive and hymn books provided. , L'NIVERSITY CLUB TO HEAR GENERAL. "The Present Army Policy" will be he subject of an address by Brigadier- General R. W. Blatchford, commander at Vancouver barracks, at the lunch eon at the University club today. One Room makes two rooms with Oscillating Portal Wall Beds. Timms, Cress & Co.. 184 2d st- Adv. Let Portland Window Cleaning Co. o your spring cleaning. East 7657. Adv. Kemmerer Coal, for family use. fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon Coal Co., East 1188. Adv. Hot Springs Hotel. Stevenson. Wash., will be sold by owner. Adv. PAIS SURVEY PLANNED COST OF REPAIRS IS OBJECT OF CITY INVESTIGATION. Economy Believed to Warrant Big Change of Policy, Including Complete Resurfacing. A complete survey of the condition of all paved streets in the city, the cost of maintenance, and estimated costa of resurfacing will be under taken by the public works department immediately, according to announce ment made yesterday by A. G. John son, assistant commissioner of that department. Preliminary surveys of a number of streets which have been repaired from time to time have convinced officials of the department that in many cases It would be cheaper to resurface or repave the streets than to atte'mpt to patch them. Should the city determine to repave any number of Btreets, it is probable that the municipal paving plant will han dle the work. This plant was estab lished for the purpose of keeping the streets repaired at a low cost, but it was not long after the plant was put into operation that the city entered into competition with private contractors for new improvement work. Of late the plant has been under bid in this improvement work, and while no statement could be had on this subject, it is believed that the de partment is planning on providing work for the paving plant which will be largely resurfacing work. The survey will not be,'' completed for several weeks, and it is probable that when completed the entire re port on the subject will be submitted to the city council for its considera- , tion.' 1 555331 1 Hazelwood Crab Louis I With E Thousand Island Dressing Prepared in the Hazel- E wood way from choice, E selected crab meat, and I covered with Thousand E Island Dressing, . this E salad is delightfully ap- E E petizing. E E Try it for luncheon today. E VAN HHP GDRBETT FUNNY ACT OF ORPHEl'M HEADLIX- EI1S GREAT LAUGH-PROVOKER. Three Famous Compositions on Symphony Programme. Selections From Masters Will Pro vide Thrilling: Music. . "L Pretty Chinese Girl Adds Color to Star Attraction, Appearing in Oriental Role. Billy B. Van, comedian, and James Corbett, ex-heavyweight champion ugilist of the world, who are head- ning the current Orpheum show, re said to have the greatest laugh- ng act in vaudeville. The general make-up of the act itself is laughable. joke that Billy Van really never tells being the background. "Jim" CAVERLT BEAUMONT. OVE cannot dwell with suspi cion" such would seem to be the keynote to the story of Lohen grin, which many of us were' so fortunate as to - hear last week. Long, long before the 10th century in Germany, when Lohengrin ap peared to champion Elsa Brabant, the same truth had been exemplified in the Greek myth of Love and Psyche, in which the woman, unable to resist the temptation to discover her lord's identity, suffers loss and sorrow. From Georg Schumann's setting of "Love and Psyche," the Portland Symphony orchestra will play one of its . lightest numbers on its pro gramme, "The Dance of the Nymphs and Satyrs." With a reiterated call from the horn, these deities of the woods and fields come tripping in obedience to the music of the pipes of Pan, and Semi-quaver notes. Merry little notes. Quiver everywhere In the air, as now, with tender tune, now with gay tune, the dancers step leisurely or joyously, till they float away "in the trance of the dance." In listening to the music of Sube lius, whose tone-poem "Finlandia," is another number on this programme, we are conscious of lights and shad ows so unfamiliar that they seem to come from another world. It is not too much to say that Finnish music, like the Finnish character, is the out come of a fearful struggle which has been for life or death, but which has resulted in triumphant life. " "Finlandia" records an exile's re turn, after many years' absence, to his fatherland, with its solitude and silence, and his passionate love of home and country is movingly por trayed in the music. Who could fail to be moved deeply by the agitated, almost vehement, voices of the brasses, the deep, penetrating replies of the .wood winds, the pleading passages of the strings all indicating the earnest ness and soundness of the Finnish soul, reaching out for freedom and expression,' A brighter theme seems to prophesy that eventually this longed-for liberty will be won as indeed is the case. This fifth concert of the Portland Symphony orchestra season will take place next Wednesday in the Heilig theater. The Hazelwood 1 388 Washington St. E 1 Broadway 1 Hazelwood f E . 127 Broadway E iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin creek, several miles from the city, and impound sufficient water to last an entire year, which, however, would be renewed as rains fall and the spill overflows. WHAT YOU DO NOT WANT The Public Welfare Industries Need and Need Badly. In its charitable work of converting waste into wages junk into jobs and loafers into laborers. Spring cleaning season is here. Phone Main 7051 ask for the truck of U,3 Public Welfare Industries to assist in cleaning up your garret or basement of any discarded furniture, clothing, shoes, hats, utensils, tools, tires, inner tubes, automobile accessories, books, stoves, machinery. toys anything in any condition. . By so doing you will have earned the blessings of the handicapped of Portland. "Gather up the fragments that nothing be lost." Adv. PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE In monthly installments, and really own your home. See us about your renewal. Special proposition. Port land Turst company. Sixth and Mor rison streets. Adv. GALLI-CURCI SALE. James J. Corbett, appearing at the Orpheum. Corbett is the "straight man" for Van's comicalities, and the contrast between the well-dressed, erect "Gen tleman Jim" and the nondescript Billy Van is great. Their patter is thor oughly enjoyable, and by actual count has more than a laugh a minute. Further comedy in the act of Van and Corbett is added when Jue Quon Tal, pretty Chinese girl, walks across the stage with Corbett as escort. Billy Van interrupts them with the courtesy of a stage inebriate, and he actually wins screams of laughter with his antics In the bibulous en deavor to make a "hit" with the Chinese princess. Jue Quon Tai for merly lived in Portland, and her act, which immediately precedes the offer ing of Van and Corbett, is an elabo rate song cycle in which she is as sisted by her little sister. The act of the Chinese girls is staged with orien tal splendor, and their costuming is gorgeous. The show will close with the per formance this afternoon. Van and Corbett and Jue Quon Tai are making such a hit in this tour that both acts have been booked to appear at the San Francisco Orpheum for two con secutive weeks. Seats are now selling at Sherman, Clay & Co. for the Galli-Curci concert at the auditorium Thursday evening, March 30, direction Steers & Coman. Prices J2.50, $2, $1.50, SI. War tax 10 per cent extra. Adv. AVater Bonds Are Defeated. MARSHFIELD, Or., March 28. (Special.) One hundred electors vot ed on a $30,000 bond issue to enlarge the city's water supply at Myrtle Point, where there should have been 300 votes, and the measure was lost by a narrow margin. The city admin istration revived the demand at a re cent meeting and ordered another election, to be held April 1, when, it is hoped, by an- active campaign and explanation of the urgent need for more water and better, the election will have a favorable result. The pro posal is to build a dam on Johns Sunday School Workers Meet. GASTON, Or., March 28. (Special.) The 33d annual meeting of the Washington County Sunday School association, held at Gaston Saturday and Sunday, was largely attended and very successful, not only in at tendance, but in the co-operative spirit in evidence. The number of visitors registered was 131, which included delegates from Hillsboro,-Banks. Cor nelius, Forest Grove, Dilley, Scoggins Valley, Sherwood, Gales Creek and Gaston. The sessions were held in the high school auditorium. Professor II. L. Bates of Pacific university, president, presided. Gresham . May Get Industry. GRESHAM," Or., March 28. (Spe cial.) The Pacific Malleable Iron Works company,, which has proposed to purchase three acres and estab lish a foundry business here and buy and sell metals of all kinds, is mak ing progress with its plans. Promi nent business men and citizens are backing the proposal. Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad. Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad. Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad. BIG SUCCESS Is Our Popular COLUMBIA LOOSE LEAF Account Book System in Stock. 2 to 48 Columns Journals, Cash Book, Voucher Register, Purchase, Pay Roll, Trial Balance, Sales Record, FLAT OPENING LIGHT CONVENIENT OUTFIT $4.75 TAKES THE PLACE OF Btil.VO BOOKS Pacific Stationery & Printing Co. 107S5entd SHDw2971 Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad. Notice to Import and Export Merchants Assistant manager of large American' import and export firm in Japan, with three- yeara successful sales and baying experience in Japan, Chirm, Korea. Manchuria and Siberia desires to locate in Portland and will be open for en gagement from July 1. Advertiser expects to return to Amer ica in July, visiting enroute. Australia, China, Strait Settlements, India, Egypt and Europe, arriving on Pacific Coast about Jan. 1st, 1923. Am willing while enroute to represent my employer with out ex-pense to him. Firms of sound financial standing and impeccable business reputation de siring further particulars are requested to address Box AV 629, Oregonian. TONIGHT Heilig Theater y a h f 1 I V 1 Is "'Portland G it rowing Depends ARE YOU A BETTER CITIZEN TODAY THAN YOU WERE A YEAR AGO? Christianity has given to the business world Truth, Honesty, Integrity and all the fundamentals that make way for success. Portland will become a better business center, with more employment, a cleaner city and a better place in which to live, just as rapidly as the individuals become better citizens and have a clearer understanding of one another. This can be accomplished through UNITED G0S t - V " 4 - ' " ' s Dr. George Wood Anderson PEL CRUSADE Which will be conducted" by Portland Methodist churches March 30 to May 7. Meetings will be held at the Tabernacle, East 3d and Irving' sts., every night (ex cept Mondays) at 7:30. DR. GEORGE WOOD ANDERSON is coming to the city to lead the united efforts of these churches. Dr. Anderson is a pow erful, interesting and practical evangelistic speaker. Bishop Stuntz says, "I consider Dr. George Wood Anderson the greatest living voice in Evangelism in the world today." His opening subject Thursday night will be "Facing Today," a most interesting and timely subject. Dr. Anderson will be accompa nied by WALTER R. JENKINS of Portland, as musical director, and BENTLEY D. ACKLEY, pianist (formerly with Billy Sunday). CHORUS OF OVER 400 VOICES Nursery is provided adjacent to the Tabernacle for children during services. ADMISSION FREE These meetings will be interesting, constructive and entertaining No reservations Everybody welcome. Meetings held at the TABERN ACLE East Third and Irving Streets Gresham Students Entertained. GRESHAM, Or., March 28. (Spe cial.) Frank Peranzi of the Shaw Juhasz amusement service of Portland-gave an interesting piano accordion recital before the student body yesterday. Mr. Peranzi ren dered both popular and classical musical numbers. Guernsey Show Is Scheduled. . TILLAMOOK, Or.; March 28. (Spe cial.) At a meeting of the Tillamook Guernsey Breeders' association today, the dates for holding the "Guernsey Gaieties" in Tillamook county were fixed as June 1, 2 and 3. The meet ing place will be at McCoy the morn ing of the first. S. & H. green stamps for cash. Hol man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad way 6353. 560-21. Adv. Best grades of coai, well screened. Diamond Coal Co.. Bdwy. 3037. Adv. E The Same Gas W Heats the Water while cooking: or baking; on Tho Lang Range From $84.00 Up See It Demonstrated 191 Fourth Street SYNOPSIS OP" THE ANNUAL MENT OF THE The JOHNSTON &. MURPHY SHOE Sophie Braslau CONTRALTO METROPOLITAN OPERA CO., SOLOIST. Portland Symphony Orchestra Floor. $2.50; Balcony, $2.50, $2. $1; Gallery, reserved $1, gen eral admission 75c. No tax. LETTERHEADS GOOD GRADE! WHITE BOND SHxll, $4.50 per 1000: $6.50 for 2000. Envelopes. $4.00 per 1000; $6.50 for 2000. C O. D. or delivered If cash with order MAIL ORDER PRINTING CO. P. o. Box 825 TACOMA. WASH. An Oxford of Style and Refinement "The Verner" Black or Brown Calf TH E R ES a "heap" of satisfaction in knowing that your shoes are right thru and thru r there are no bet ter shoes made than J. 8c M. See Them at 28S Morrison St. (Corbett Bldg.) 5 Special Steak Dinner Tonight From 5:30 to 7:15 o'Clock Campbell Hotel 23d and Hoyt Marshall 881 Campbell Hill Hotel 741 Washington Main 7584 85c per plate London Guarantee & Accident Co., Ltd. IT. 3. Branch of Chicaco, In the Sat of Illinois, on the thirty-iirst day of Decem ber, 1921, made te the Insurance Commie sloner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: ' Capital. Amount of capital deposit 800.000.00 Income. Net premiums received during; th year $1A83,106.1 Interest, dividends and rents received during the year . . T36.0SO.S2 Income from other sources received during; the year... 66.457.88 Total Income $14,631,614.01 Disbursements. Net losses paid during; the year, Including adjustment expenses $ 7.(0.7S.17 Remitted to home office e,312.M Commission end salaries paid during; the year 4.0a,52T.S7 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year 816.407.83 Amount, of all other expendi tures, loss on bond salea n2.187.ftl General expenses 339,250.06 Total expenditures .l,4t5,O0S.SO Assets. Value of stocks and bonds owned market value) . . . .$13,701,918.24 LoanA on mortgages and col lateral, etc 80.128.00 Cash in banks and on hand... 468,134.81 Premiums in course of collec tion written since Septem ber SO, 1921 2,630,007.12 Interest and rents due and accrued 20,7fll.4 Miscellaneous accounts 617.827.47 Total admitted assets 17,495,764.32 Liabilities. Gross claims for loseesunpaid.) 8,849, STS. 00 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks 4,718,611.74 Due for commission and bro kerage 34.B.n All other liabilities 832,666.24 Voluntary additional reservs for contingencies -roo.uuu.uu Are You a Skeptic? Ninety-f iv out of every hundred peo ple that I in terview and treat are skep tical to a marked degree, due to the fact that they have tried every thing from Home Remedies to Surgery in a vain atempt to be rid of their Piles and other rectal conditions. I remove Files without an op eration or Burgery. If I fail to rid you of your Piles I will refund your fee. My methods are painless, do not confine you to bed, do not re quire an anesthetic and are per manent. If you are interested and wish to knew more about my methods, Call or Write for Mr P) Booklet DR. a J. DEAN Id and Morrison PU, Portland. Or. Mention Oregonian when wrttlnc. tie.786.eie.67 Total liabilities, exclusive of capital deposit. of ....$ 800.000 00 Surplus 880,144.3 Business In Oregon for the Tear. Net premiums received during the year I to.tm.i.i Losses paid during the year.. 26,264.12 Losses incurred during tho year M7.87 IX) N DON GTJARANTKTC ACCIDENT CO., tXD. W. LAWSON, TJ. & Manager, tatutory resident attorney for service, T. E. ROCKWELL DR. WHEAT OPTOMETRIST PERFECT fiTTlHG CLASSES 207 MORGAN BLDO. Why suffer? Dr. Kianu Asthma Kaaedy gives instant relief. 25 years of success. 75c at all druggists. Avoid substitutes. Trial Treatment mailed Free. Write to Dr. F. G. Kinsman, Bnt Beck, Aarssta, Mais. NITROGEN LAMP SALE Special for This Week Reg-alar Special fries Bale rrire 75 watt. ...S .70 $.48 100 watt... ... 150 watt. . . . 200 watt. .... 250 watt 300 watt.... 1.00 1.40 1.90 2.35 2.80 .78 .98 1A0 1.85 2.30 Ada Be each for frosted kowL EVERT LAMP GUARANTEED Wo Replaeo Amy Defects Builalnc owmers. hotel operators, seo sBO for special prices oa Ojaaatlty orders. W. S. FLEMING Electric Supplies S Portias Goods. Hardware. Plasm k tmm and Hestlnsj Apparataa rS2 WASHINGTON ST. Bdy. dl2S WHEN YOU CO TO SAN FRANCISCO AT THE HOTEL WMT On Geary Bt, lost off Union Square, close to best stores, cafes, theatres. Good accommodations at moderate rates. Best known msals In the United States. Breakfast, 60c, 60c, 76c; Lunch, 6 be, (Sundays, 76e : Dinner 11.25, (Sun. days, f 1.50) . Municipal car passes door, atewart Bus meets trains and steamers. AdrUs maklnf reservation In advance. STE BMVER DQARD gS FOR BETTER WALLS Hj3 AND CEILINGS y BASMUSSEN & CO. N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor 6 to. it J