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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1915)
. ,H - pagixto fr4aa.gjtt x.. m. PERSONAL Tho. Brotherhood of American Yoo- nfon, of 'fn lout will glvo n tlnnco next Wednesday, St. Patrick's Day nt tlio now r, 0. 0. V. hull. A largo at tendance from out of town points is expected. J-:. J Krilsor, now5 ppstmnslor of Aijhlanjt, Is sponging tho day In Med ford visiting and attending to busi ness matter's. What's bettor tlinn nn old estab lished Flro Insuranco Company nftor n flrot Only ono premium. San Francisco losses paid In full, ?M53, 000.00. Seo IJENNKTT at 102 West Main St., Agent for UNION ASSUlt AN'CB SOCIKTY OF LONDON. 30.1 Mrs. Fern Leever of Central Point visited with friends and relatives In this city Wednesday. Fresh Columbia rivor smelts six cents a pound. Mcdford Fish & Poul try Mnrkot. Phono 3G2. it County Surveyor A. T. Drown left Thursday on n surveying trip to tho Rogue River district. Aro you Insured by a first-class company? If not seo W. T. York nt onco. 303 A Chinese pheasant Winded by tho lights of the city was astrny on Main elrocl Wednesday night, but eluded capture, by running under tho Fruit association building. "Today," ono of tho greatest dra matic plays of tho year, -will be tho attraction at tho PaBO theater to night. Tho offering is a star ono. and was written -by llcorgo Drond hlirst, wlloso train conceived "The Man of Tho Hour." A. S. Itoscnbnum, S. P. agent, spent Wednesday afternoon In Jackson ville as a witness In a chll suit In volving tho railroad. Kodak finishing nnd supplies at Weston's Camera Shop. Opposite Cook Store. Tho regular weekly drill or Com pany 7 was held at tho Natntorlum Wednesday night. Fresh Columbia river smelts six cents n pound. Med ford FlBh & Poul try' MArkctl ' Phono 3C2. tf C. W."fetVno of Salem Is spending a few days In tho city attending to business-mattery. Flro Insurance C. Y. Tengwald. 318 Considerable local Interest Is be ing manifested ln.tntf "Willie Itltclite Freddlo Welsh flght'to bo .staged at Now York tonight, -l,' Get It at Do Voo's. , - J. W. Storey, soil expert of tho beet sugar Interests is spending the day on an auto trip through tho -valley Inspecting, sites to bo used for tho experiment planting of sugar beets this season. Kodak" finishing tho best, at Wes ton's Camera. Shop. Opposite Dook Store. "Today" ono of tho great plays of tho day was presented at tho Page Theater last night, to a fair Ijoubc much less than that high class of fering deserved. Tho play Is a stirring melodrama with many strong scenes. Tho "big scene was tho mur dor of an erring wife, the effect be ing carried out by tho rippling of n curtain and sound. The cast was excellent throughout and capable. Fresh Columbia river smelts six cents a pound. Mcdford Fish & Poul try Market. Phono 302. tt Table Rock has entered the base ball lists for this season with a strong team, nnd has revived tho nn nual spring talk of tho organization of a Roguo river baseball league. Tho populaco of that town were so excited over n game at that point last Sunday that thoy threw money nt tho pitcher In big lcaguo style. Last summer there was a baseball leaguo with a team In this city, but tho patronago was so small, that no ono has tho heart to try again. Auto Insuranco. C. Y. Tengwald, 318 Gcorgo A. Klrkpatrlck, author of "War What For" will give a free lecture at St. Mark's hall this even ing, Tho lecture is antl-inllltarlstic in tenor and a rlar oxposo of the gnmo of klnga. Tho book is classed as ono of tho most scathing denun ciations of -war over written, and press comments put tho lecture in tho samo class, , Matinee, tho Page today, Tho regular meeting of tho W. C. T. V. Is being hold at tho publlo li brary this afternoon. Ono of tho matters coming to tho uttcntlon of tho meeting Is tho appointment of a pollco matron til this city. Sweet elder at Do Voo's. Tho Palace of Sweets opened this morning for business aftur being doted a couplo of days for repairs. See Dave Wood aoont that tiro In surance policy. Office Mail Tribune Bldg, Charles Lobo attended to business mstterc In Asblnnd Wednesday after noon, Uet your nutter, cream, milk and tpitter-mllg, at Do Voo't. A. M. Hart has purchased the ,Curt street grocery from M. 13. '(IjMiHj'-ttwwinhtg charge the first of to week, wmti t IOCAL AND 4NI Tho Pnrent-Teachor circle of the Washington school will meet Friday afternoon nt tho usual hour nt tho school building. Miss Cox will rend a paper on tho subject "The Kxcop- tlonol Child." followed by a tnlk "by Miss Van Meter oii tho subject "May Do Tho Reason." There will also bo an exhibition class from tho third grade In noto rending nnd singing. This will bo n chance to noto tho Improvement along this line under .Miss Coffin. Infant's sots' mado to order, from 13 to 30 nieces. Prices $5.00 and up. Also children's cloth. 106 North Front Btreet. 102 Frank Durgoss returned to Mcd ford Wednesday afternoon after nn extended stay In tho middle west, tho last winter being spent In Lincoln, Noh. Mr. Durgcss will Join the An drews Opera company ns publicity man. Mr. Durgess has been away from Mcdford for over a year, nnd says that of all tho. sections he has visited tho Roguo river valley Is the most attractive. Ho says conditions are Improving In tho east, nnd that thousands of people will visit tho coast this summer. Pelvltoner for Indies. Mrs. Leach. Phono 5C3-J. Sprnguo Relgcl of (?old Hill spent Thursday morning In this city on business. Early cabbage nnd cauliflower plants! ready March 1st. Orders also Liken for all kinds of vcgctablo plants. Mnddox & Donney, phono S7-R. 3 "The Master Key" tho serial photoplay running nt tho Page will bo tho attraction -with other reels to night, the presentation of "Tho Mas- tor Key" being cut short a night by tho coming of, a road show. $2000.00 to loan. Seo Holmes, tho Insuranco Man. Dr. J. F. Rcddy of Grants Pass nnd this city has been reappointed a mem ber of tho stnto mining board by Gov ernor Wlthycombe. Prismatic Ray has accomplished tho most wonderful results In scalp trou ble; used only in connection with Marincllo treatments. Try It for falling hair. Marincllo Hair Shop, 407 Garnett-Corcy DIdg. Fred Williams of Grants Pass re turned to that city Wednesday even ing after spending a couplo of days In this city on business. J. O. Gerklng, the best all around ohotocrabhor In southern Oregon. Always reliable. Negatives made any- whore, time or place. Studio 228 Vlaln St. Phone 320-J. ' J'oo Ucoman ot Gold Hill was a l4laes vls(tpjr In the city for a few hours Wednesday afternoon. "'''For belter Insurance, see Holmes, tho Insuranco Man. Almond trees throughout tho city aro beginning to blossom, and many kitchen gardens aro being spaded. Rain is badly needed. Tho sky is overcast with clouds, but tho weath er bureau Is flying tho white flag. TESTIFIES IN OWN BEHALF (Continued from Page 11 Alfred Ilenrv Lewis, n writer who had siiicro died, that he would violate no law in escaping, providing no vio lence wu8 nod to effect the escape. "With that thoiisht in mind, I de cided to leave the institution," Thnw continued. "So I instructed IT. A. ITof fmnn. one of my ngentfl, to get me two automobile. I told JIV. Hoff man where I wonted tho automobile nlnced nnd I fixed the hour nt 7 o'clock. I knew tho milk wagon ar rived there at thnt tune on bunuay morning-." "Did you believe yourself snnot" "I did." "Did you intend to commit n crime!" "I wnB explicitly "enrcful not to commit it crime." The stato brought Its case to a close this forenoon and tho dofenso immpiilutolv made thn usual mo tions to dismiss tho indictment on tho ground that tho stato had foiled to prove Its contentions. Tho motions were all denied. O'Keefo I IVeed Later a motion was made by tho defense In behalf of Michael O'Keofo, on tho ground that no" ovldenco had adduced to connect him with the ul- leeed crime. Justice Page granted tho motion nnd discharged O'Keefe. Dernard Kolsey, a doputy sheriff of Colobrook, N. IL, testified to meet ing Thaw and Roger Thompson on a train which passed through Roches tor. N. IL. and described how ho and Constablo Drew chased Thaw Into Canada where his arrest followed. KoJsoy who had churge of Thaw, was asked whether ho thought Thaw was rational. Tl'.o prosccntlon ob jected and was nrsidlned. Tho Jury was excused whllo tho attorneys ar gued upon tho admission of lay testimony regnrdlrig Thaw's sanity. In arguing for tho admission of such, John II. Stanchfleld said It was Thaw's idea when he escaped, that If ho should not get away from tho asy lum he might by association becomo Insane. Justlca Page asserted that tho re Joase should have been effected ac cording to law. Mr. Stanchfleld snld he admitted the escape was unlawful but not ix criminal act. MEDFOKU MAlli 'I'lUHUNK. VILLA REPORTS ' ZAPATA FORCES IN MEXICO CITY' EL PASO, Tex.. March ll. He- gnrding the military situation nt Mex ico City, flonornl Villa, in niwwor to n telegram pent from Torreon under date of today, the following message to the Associated Press: "Uoplying to your message of to day, yon nNo have rcceied iiowh that Mexico City has been evacuated by the forces of Obrcgon nnd (lint it is probable thnt the Zapata forces have entered. Hut I have not received any new; from my advance troops in the south, nor from the general IipiuI qunrters of Ocnernl Kiniliuno Za pata." Duval West. President Wilson's representntivo to Mexico, arrived here early today, nftcr interviewing Ocnernl Villa nnd other oonvcnlionnl Kts. Wi'-t deelimd t comment n (Icncrnl Villa's utterances yesterday that he would combat any form of intervention in Mexican affairs, nor would ho discuss his investigations. West said he was awaiting instruc tions from tho Washington govern ment before making his complete re port, or proceeding to Currnnzn ter ritory. He will leave for his home in San Antonio, Tex. West wax ueeotn panied by George C. Cnrothers, state department agent with (leucral Villa. SEA ROVER SECURES REPAIRS (Conttlnucd from Page 1.) under supervision of nn Americnn nnvnl officer. Whether the comman der of the Prins Kitel will choose to make them and then risk a dash through tho British cruisers gather ing off the Virginian capos, is a de velopment for the future. The Prinj: Kitel's 1100 prisoners of several nntionnlfties were gathered nt the rails and her (lormiiii crew was cleaning the ship. The captains of eight of the Kitel's prizes were permitted to go ushore nnd they complained that they were not permitted to take their crews with them. Commander Tliienchsen would not consent to their departure nnd neither would he give up tho ship's papers of the prir.es fie had taken. Ho contended that they should go to the prize churls in Germany. Only Crew Interned Officials pointed out, however, that if tho Kite! decided to interne the problem of tho relense of her prison ers would solvo itself, nnd only the German crew of llio Eitcl would be in terned bv tho United State. Port officials hero received notification from immigration officers nt Wash ington thnt all eligible immigrants would bo permitted to land. On that ruling the local officials sent hack to tho ship six women who were brought ashore last night. They had been sec ond class passengers on tho French pnssengor ship Floridn. Immitrration Inspector J. K. Williams said thoy could not be admitted under tho im migration laws of tho United Stntes Cuptoin II. II. Kehno of tho Frye finished a formal exposition telling of 'he sinking of his vessel to Collector Hamilton, who forwarded it to the trensury department nt Washington. IYotcxt to Germany Discussion of the affair In offi cials quarters was taken to fore shadow a strong protest to aermany against tho sinking of the American vessel. Tho contention of tho German commander thnt tho American ship had contraband of war aboard and therefore destruction was Justified has been Bet up as a plea In other cases, but never has been recgonlzod by the United States as justification for such action on the part of a belligerent. That tho fact that tho Prlnz Kite! Frledrlch was commanded by a Gor man nnval offlcor, under commission of tho Gorman government and that no lives were lost when tho Fryo was sunk, transferred the case from tho realm of crimlnul proceedings under tho federal statutes, under a posslblo charge of piracy, and makes It a sub ject of diplomatic negotiations with the object of gaining reparation for the owners and a disclaimer of un friendliness. To Ask for Damage That tho United States would ask for damages and un explanation from the German government was regarded as certain. Somo officials thought the German govornmont would find Itsoir cbuipollcd to repudiate tho act of tho captuln or abandon tho posi tion taken by Germany In recent cor respondence with the United States on tho subject of conditional contra band and foodstuffs. Precedents In international law reveal that tho clr cunis'tunces under which neutral gov ernments havo acquiesced in tho do rtructlon of their vessels in time of war are very few. With Mcdford trade is sar urd made. MEUKOItl) OKIftlON'. TIU'IWDAV. MAIH'U II. GERMAN ET STANDS TESI OF WAR EXCELLENTLY nmtUN, March 11.-The newspa pers give considerable space to the speech with whlrMi tho seerclary of (ho imperial IrouMiry, Dr. Kurl llolf. IVrich, voterduy submitted the bud get in the ivichstiig, nnd it is evident that his presentation of the financial situation is nttraeting favorable at tention. "Germany's credit lias stood (lie test of war bettor than has that of Great llrituin or 'France." Dr. lleU ferieli declared. ''Germany alone has avoided a general moratorium. French rentes hnv fallen from 12 to 1 and Kuglish consols about 7 points, while German ll per cents uve fallen only "".$ points since the war began. "The roiehsbiiiik," the seeietury of tho treasury continued, "has madu a far better showing than has the Hank of Knglnitd or the Hank of France. The rcichliank has a gold reserve of 'Ifi 2-10 per cent of its eir dilation nud deposits. Similar tig. arcs for the Hank of France tH .'1-10, while for the Hank of Kuglaud they are below '10 per cent."' TO RKHDINa, Cal., March 11.- Quadruplets, two boys and two girls, were born to Mrs. C. O. McKnlght nenr Ilellavlsta late last night. The babies aro re- ported to bo healthy although fr small. They range In weight from ono and threo quarters to three and n half pounds. vIt Is - plnnncd to plnco them In an in- collator. Mrs. McKnlght has soven other children living, of tho nlno previously born to her, nil of them single. .She is 40 years ot ago and weighs normally about 105 pounds. 4 t t IDENT 10 WASHINGTON', Mnrch ll.-Prcj-idciit Wilson assured Setiutor-I'leot Phelnu of California toduy that he was very hopeful that he would lu nula to visit the Panama 'rm-itie ex position at Snn I'rnueisco later this year. He indicated ho would go as .-non ns the international situation and the Mexican question appeared more favorable. SOUTHERN PACIFIC FORCED INTO UNMERGER PACT SAN FRANCISCO, Mnr. 11. Tcs ifylnu yesterday In tho suit of the fed teral government to unmergo the Cen tral and Southern Pacific railroads. Julius Kruttschnltt, chairman of tho oxocutlvo board of tho Houtnorn rn clflc company charged that George W. Wlckersham former United States attorney general coerced and compel led tho Southern Pacific Into an agreement to sell tho Central Pacific to tho Union Pacific railroad for $104,000,000. "Tho Southern Pacific company signod tho agreement with tho Union Pacific to soil the latter tho Contrnl Pacific at a prlco of 104,000,000 undor tho compulsion and .coercion of tho attorney general of tho United States, who threatened mo with n forced solo ot tho lino if It was not sold to tho Union Pacific,'' said Mr. Krnttschnltt. The nKreomont was executed when the California Stato railroad commission killed it by re fusing Its approval. "I went to tho nttornoy gonoml personally." continued tho witness, "and protested vehemently against this action, telling him that it would destroy the Southern Pacific. TOO LATE TO OLAH9IFT. WANTHD Lady living noai end of car line will give use of furnished room frop, to rerinod girl or woman for companionship nights. Ilouso thoroughly modem. Party can board self nnd havo use of kitchen range. In answering give ago and occupation, For particulars ad dress R care .Mall Tribune, 301 FOR EXCilANOK 120 aero im proved Idaho farm for Medford homo, clear for clear, I0, box 342. Mcdford. 303 COLONEL Y I Further steps to secure tho de velopment of thn natural mineral springs of Jackson county, particu larly those located near Ashland, havo boon taken by tho county court, which extended moral support to tho promotion of any project backed by Colonel Frank II. Ray of Now York and capital he enlists. The city of lAshland has already bonded Itself for tho sum ot $17"i,()00 In tho develop. ment of the llthln springs, but this amount Is hardly a drop In the mickct for tho nmount needed to bring out ovory feature of tho natural wonders. The petition was prepared and presented by '. .1. l.lljegrnm. Private capital, It Is argued could make tho Roguo river valley, "tho playground of tho world." The petition states for years tour- Ists havo flocked to the springs of Kurope, Inferior In Ingredients, to Uioho undeveloped near Ashland, and that tho Kuropean war has left thousands of tourists with no water ing resort, or one for some time to come. Tho curative powers of tho Ashland sprlnga are set forth as ex ceeding thoso of tho old world, nnd thnt all that Is needed Is private cap ital to grasp theno opportunities for wealth. Tho building of n great tour ist hotel and recreation grounds with bathing facilities Is planned, as a lure to travelers. The petition Is signed by tho coun ty court, nnd definite action Is ex pected upon It soon. MR NOIE SENT WASHINGTON, March 1 1. Anoth er note wns sent by tho United Btntes government today to General Cnr rnnza In reply to his response Inst night to tho messagit that Carranza and Obrcgon had been held person ally for tho personal safety of Amt-rlcnn nnd other foreigners In Mexico, City. It Is understood to have emphasized tho Importance of keeping railway communication be tween tho capltnl and Vera Cruz open. ALLIES GIVE SMYRNA 24 WASHINGTON, March 11. A cablegram from Ambassador Morgon than at Constantinople dnted yester day anil received ut tho state de partment todny stated tliaftlio Ilrltluh admiral commanding hu ulllcd fleet In front of Smyrna gavo the Turkish gurrlsou 24 hours to surrender un der threat of bombardment. CAPTURE MILE OF LINE (Continued from Page I) nysz is developing satisfactory for the Germans. Von Illndinliuig Attacks Field Marshal von llliidenburg has mado unothcr of tho swift nud un expected strokes which havo murked his campaign against thu Russians. Gathorlng a largo force along tho Prusslnn border In Northern Poland, ho has begun a new movement south ward, apparently Intending to strike again nt Przosnysz, where tho Ger mans recently met the defeat which preceded their general retirement In the north. An Important battla has developed as a result of this move ment, the result or which, It is said, In l'etrogrud, has not yet heen Indi cated. With tho dlmunltlon of activity In Champagno, the western battlo front has grown qultor. The Gorman mili tary authorities assort that tho al lies havo suffered a complete defeat In Champagne after undertaking an nfronsivo niovomont believed in Her lln to hav boon deslgnud to relievo pressure on tho Russians, Desultory fighting continues In Ilolglum, but along thu eastern end of thu lino, where there havo been active and in most continuous battles, wcathor con ditions have forced a temporary lull. i. ! ! ."- WHEN YOU THINK OF TIRES THINK OF GATES MAY CONSTRUC SPRINGS RESORT lillfi E BY LF In its work of mluiuiislci'iiiur llio national loros of lln- luuthwost, the forest service, slates Supervisor I'.r iol;sonr bus thus fiir luillt seviml.V'iiltie .bridges, These bridges represent a variety of sliueturc-soini) niv mere fool bridges, others ale desimn-d for puck trains, while ninny of them me of heavier eoustruelion. Hut Hie mosl mtistio, the most attractive uiul in leiestiug of these stnietureH nio Ihe suspension bridges, of which (lien havo been seven erected within the national I'oiesU of Washington nud Oregon. In Oiegon two suspension bridges have been built within the national foiests of the slnli- opo iiciosh Ihe north fork of the I'liipquii river Hind the other across tho Itouuo river. Willie the .Vol III I'mpqiia bridge is similar in typo lo tho other suspen sion bridges Iniill by the service, the difficulties of its construction uiiiko it mi unusually interesting project. The bndgO site is sixty miles up in tho inoiiulaiiisnud tho period of con struction was in the most seven- pari of tho winter. All kinds of weulher was experienced, from drenching rains to deep snows. The sun's ins uovcr reneli tho deep canyon where the bridge- is located, nud stone tiro places had to be built in front of each lent to dry it out. The towers, beain nnd stringers were nil worked out of Douglas fir and brought to tho bridge site by hand, for the sides of tho can yon were too steep nnd reeky to per mit the use of horses. Alt the hard ware, cables and supplies hail to la packed in over a new trail, mid by the end of October this trail was so cut up that tho horses were flounder ing kneo deep in mud. The weight of tho cable was distributed timoug six horses, nnd it was wry difficult to handle this train, strung out its single file, with lengths ot ablo swinniuif between them and plowing through mud over u narrow trail ulicic a mis step of one horse might menu di-aster to the whole Irani. E LUXURY OF RICH NKW YORK, March It. The Rev. Dr. William T. .Manning,' motor of Trinity church, whieli Is i-mudder-l the wealthiest eliureh in New York, if not in the country, in u sermon iu Hint church, ussertcd Hint divorce was tin- shameful luxury of the rich and well-to-do." "The poor man," Dr. Manning nuuI, "cannot afford divorce, mid so he simply follows tho exnmple of tho il lustrious names ho reads iiboubiu llu papers ami deserts his homo. That is his way of nceoinplishin" tho sumo thing the rich men can accomplish by law." Baby of Fuiure is Considered Much thought li bcm Elvcn In Into )tnn to the milijfct of mulrnilly. In mo cuius meni lira maternity hoiltul iiliirl with tiiist tra iiutlicslx. Hut iiiont womrii prvfrr tlivlr own lioincti nnd In tho town uml vll lam' uiuit prnfer I hum. And nIiicm Hill is truo wo know from thu griiit iiumy ppii'iidia lttr writ ten on tho subject that our "ilullifi'a J'rlcnd" U a iinat lifclp to expectant motlirrs. Tlicy wrilo or tliu wonderful rtlluf, how it seemed to iilluvv tho muscles to (ocivanil without unduo train and what n splendid Inllurnco It wns on the nervous syntoin. Huch helps us "Mother's Frlouil" nmt tint liromlcr knowlciltfo of them should havo a helpful influence upon tables of tint futuro. In a llttlo book for such womun thvuo points nro more thoroughly brought out nnd n copy will bo mailed to anyon who will sond us. their name, nnd mldrcim, "Mother's Friend" U sold In nil drug stores und highly roconmienUud for hu timely uiofulmws, Its aftines and th real help It affords. Auk for It at thu storo nnd wrllo us for tho hook. Jlrnd field Jtcgulutor Co., 3U Jailuac DlUtf., Atlanta, Da, Public Auction (Woatlior J'armlttliiB) Wo will soil SATURDAY AT 1:30 i!i Hacks of Onions Hodstead, Cnrpots, Mattrossos, lied Barings, Drossurs, Commodus, Hock- is, Tubloa, Dining Chairs, (las Kuugo, OII Btovo, Wlro Cot, Iloutor, gooil I,awn Mowor,. good Blnglo IIurnosH, and many athor arllrlos. if you havo anything to soil sou mi at llooiii i, I'ulin illnck, I'lioilo KUQ-ll, Wynkoop & Co. SUSPEND OBRDGES BUT RANGERS ATIONA ORESTS BpPLJBKVj on . : iCl BieSBpSTl Dipu rJr.is rn.il in! i t li&iku'r of Xorolsne. i UttoliowZoriiluilcdkics to the roil. Thin in adhaalonthu tjuftlfb' thnt ciuililcs 'ctolctio to clini: 1 1) the hearing sun Inccr. under !l condi tion!!, protect iui tbe parts flotti ruh mil vfAr ami Riiiiil. Xerulenc Icni'.iliciw the life of ynur car. It keeps down icpair bill. ilif iiuncWd uu tor ilf MoioK Cars' uabs Standard OH Company MmU il If You Are Ever Tempted to Buy by Mai Do tliln Instead zrst. I'omo to thu store with your (mp tatlou, if It's a watch, or ring, or neck let, or chain, or brooch. Or whatever It Is put our values alongside of what tho mall ordor hoiiNo offers. It Isn't llkuly that after 'yVm do that you will havo the sllkhtotit' dotdre to send your money uwny, ' Ileeauio you will havo' no rcaion for doing so. Try ll and see. We mnlch nil prices nnd qualities and stylos and ovefytllliig olso. MARTIN REDDY TDK JHAYI'LKIl Mil Hunt Muln St Medfonl, Ore, GOOD JUDGMENT is hIiowii ly ninny iiumi miiiI young nii'ii in having llicii' clothes made to measure! hy GUS Therehy being assured finest quality, mosl, careful work manship and latest metro politan style at a price with in reach of all. AVe will hy pleased to show you our immense selection of spring and .summer fabrics. GUS THE TAILOR 101 AVest Main. : iiiiiii "Nearest to Everything" I UT flnUTELMANXB Powell St., at OTnrrell Son rmnclsco In the lieart of the business, shopping and theatre district. Running distilled ice water in every room. Qui' rnmrnnilliiHc lobby,firHservicc,nnd B$ Homelike restaurant will attract you. European Plan rates $1.50 up. Management CliHler W, Kclley ' "Mttt Me at The faif" ZEROIENE .-Y I -1 t1 J torn -MlJV. M MUjj T771J if f : i u