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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1932)
BEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1932. PAGE FIVE- Local and Personal - Hanbyt Return Mr. tad Mri. A. J Hanby have returned to the city Irom a several days' visit In Salem, a Mrs. Fulton Horn Mri. W. X. Fulton of Reese creek has returned from a all weeks' visit In San Diego. At Mt. Shasta Al Flero, accom panied by Billy Barnum. left thla morning for Mt. Bhaata, where Mr. Flero will transact business. Mr. Emertrk Home V. J. Emerlck taw returned to the city from epend lng several days at Union Creek re sort. From the-N'orth Washington resi dents Hated in the hotel registers here Include Mr. and Mra. John R. Peter son of riwaco. Wash. In from Central Point Misses Lo tus and Letha Hesselgrave of Central Point were In Medford today for den tal attention. 1 From Conference H. R. Prentice, local representative of the Loose Wiles Biscuit company, returned to Medford last night after attending a sales conference In Portland. Leaves Hospital Virgil Swanson, who underwent an operatlin for ap pendicitis, returned to his home Sun day. He is reported as getting along nicely. Culbertson in Hospital Dick Cul bertson, who underwent a major op eration this morning at the Sacred Heart hospital, was reported getting along nicely this afternoon. Here on Business L. B. Wyant of Lake Creek was in Medford yesterday attending , to business matters and vis iting Mrs. Wyant and baby at the hospital here. ' . Ill In Medford Mrs. "Aunt" FsuiniJ Wilson of Jacksonville, plonear of that section and Medford, li report ed in a critical condition at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Clsrk, 1817 East Main street. Mrs. Wilson has been 111 since lsst week. Miss Dixon to Return Miss Jane Dixon, who has been attending sum mer school at the University of Wash, lngton. Is expected to return to Med' lord tomorrow Irom Seattle. She will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vtlney Dixon. m Grows Large Flowers Mra. Billings of Beall lane grows lsrge sunflowers. Proof of her success In the garden Is on display today at the Chamber of Commerce. A group of enormous aeedpods, one of which measures 13 Inches In diameter, were attracting much attention there this morning. . r Journey by Train Mrs. Sam Evans and daughter Ellen of Jacksonville left Medford by train last evening for Portland, where Mrs. Evans' son was killed yesterday morning in an automobile accident. MrsEvans had not rletided whether the body would be brought back for' tourlal. ' Peaches on Display A plate filled with beautiful peaches, which have made many local mouths water, la on display at the Chamber of Commerce. ' The peaches, grown by Ed Pierce, who operates a greenhouse here, are of the "J. H. Hale" variety, beautiful In col oring and of unusual size. They aver age 17 ounces In weight. Miss Earis Leaves Miss Dorothy Eads left thla afternoon by motor for Winston, to spend the remainder of the week with her cousin, Miss Elea nor Boyd. She waa accompanied north by her .cousins, Donald, Robert and Wayne Boyd, who have been vis iting the P. C. Lathams and Everett Eads families here. Stop In Medford From various points In the state, exclusive of Port land, the following hotel guests were registered here: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stevenson, W. H. Simmons, B. A. Schallhom, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hlllls of Eugene, Llna Mae DeOneth of Camp Wlllpen Pines, F. 8. Jones of Roeeburg, w. L. Powers of Corvallls, Margaret W. Stevenson and Mabel Sooage of Salem. e e Enroute to Seattle S. D. Weaver. vice-president of the Institute of Musical Education of Los Angeles. stopped at the Medford airport a short time Sunday, en route to Se attle. At the port he was greeted by Mr. and. Mrs. Voctor Levy of the local students, and Mr. and Mrs. La Vern Addis of Los Angeles. Mr. Addis Is violin superintendent of the in stitute. OuesM In City A. J. Sprague of Juneau. Alaska, waa registered over night at a local hotel. Others from afar Included Mabel L. Cloyd of Turns, Aria., Gordon Black of Phila delphia, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Pet ley of Houston, Tex., Mr. and Mrs a. L. Fuegllster of Chicago, 111.. Miss Kathleen Curtis and Mrs. Francis Davis of London. England. Norman V. Ventre of Munslng, Mich., snd E. J. VanDreaeer and John A. Rossi of St. Psul, Minn. Will Preserve Salamander Z. M. Hussong of the biology department of the lo:;ii schools plsns to preserve the salamander brought from the Rogue by Dr. B. R. Elliott and John Snider, who caught It. ' The reptile died yesterday, apparently unable to continue existence In a goldfish bowl. It was announced this morning, and Mr. Hussong plsns to preserve It as a specimen for class work, the reptile being In the pollywog one of Its most Interesting stages at this time. Portland?! Numerous The ad dress. "Portland H appeared many times on the hotel registers here, with the following names listed: D. O. Oarmsn, L. E. Sutton and family. A. W. Miller and daughter, Anna Wal-1 tersdorf, Alleen wsitersdorf, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Danford. H. T. Wllmarth, I Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Wills, Vic Ballln- I ger, Mrs. D. O. Crout. J. T. Morsn. C. E. Wicks, R. D. Sherrod, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Souers. A. L. Edstrom. Mr. snd Mrs. F. A. Hsrkness. R. K.j Lee. R. R. Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. j A. W. Davis, J. W, Wolford and C. M Prion, On business Charles Claus. chief of police In Ashland, was In Medford last evening on business. In Medford 8. H. Short and fam ily of this city were visiting with rel atives In Medford Sunday. Ashland Dally Tidings. Visits Relatives Frederic S. Wing of Banning, Cal, Is In Medford visit ing bis relatives, Charles A. Wing and Harold Wing. e Mrs. Atkins Leaves Having spent the past few days In Medford visiting friends, Mrs. M. J. Atkins left by train today for her borne In Roseburg. , ... Sheldon Here En eoute to Port' land,, Ben Sheldon of Los Angeles, formerly of Medford, stopped In the city yesterday to register his car with Lee Oarlock. ... Return to Glendale Miss Louise Bolce and brother Charles left today by train for their home at Glendale, Ore., having spent yesterday here as the guests of Miss Mary Stevenson . Visit Crater Lake George La- Frentz of San Francisco spent yester day at Crater lake, having been an overnight guest here Sunday. ... Returns Home Miss Rose May Erbes, who hss been spending the summer here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Coulter, left for her home In Portland today. Leave for Frisco Miss Dorothy Reynolds and Miss Aletha Gray left by motor last evening for San Fran cisco. They plan to return to Med ford the latter part of the week. Returns South William Badge left by train last evening for his home at Oakland. Cal having spent the past two weeks here, where be hss an orchard. Visits Here Jay Beemer, postmas ter of Gravity, Iowa, la spending a few days here and in Central Point visiting, before going to the Amer ican Legion convention at Portland. . Mrs. Green Departs Mrs. W. 8. Green of Seattle left today for the Washington city, having been the guest here of her son snd daughter- ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Green and Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Green. . Guest of Grandmother Miss Paul ine Zoe Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Chambers, left on the Shasta today for Salem, where she win spend several weeks as the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Eyerly. Forfeits Ball Lee Snider forfeited $10 cash ball today for' falling to ap pear In Juatloo- court to answer charges of being drunk In a public place. Snider was arrested yesterday afternoon by the city police. . Visits Young Wllford Wagner of Ashland waa the guest here yesterday of Douglas Young. The boys are both members of Phi Sigma Rappa fra ternity on the University of Oregon campus. ... From Medford Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Hutchison of Medford spent Sun day In this city at the home of Mrs. Hutchison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Slover. Grants Pass Dally Courier. . National Delegate Mrs. H. M. Ormsby of Arlington, Neb who Is spending a few dsys In Medford be fore continuing to Portland, It the national delegate of the American Legion auxiliary from her post to the convention in Portland next month. . Leaves for Stockton Dr. J. R. Thompson of Balboa, Panama, who was guest In Medford over the week end of his nephew. Dr. W. O. Thomp. son, left lsst evening on the Shssta for Stockton, cal. He is touring the northwest states. . a Obtain License Earl Potter, 30 and Pearl Luderman, 10, both of Chlloquln, obtained a marriage 11 cense yesterday afternoon at the new courthouse. Potter, a native Ore gonlan, gave his occupation as i chauffeur: Miss Luderman ststed that she was from Oklahoma. Many Bear Staters Those from San Francisco who are guests of local hotels are Mrs. J. C. Hamenlay, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Hoagland, Roy J. Dable, W. D. Sutherland and W. J. Tanner. Others from California were Mr. and Mrs. L. Larson of Lindsay, Katie Wick, Miss Boggs and A. V. Kelly of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Burton snd son and W. W. Mohon dro of Sacramento, Mra. Fern Lon theln of Yreks, Mrs. James A. Grand and daughter, C. A. Saunders and Mra. F. J. Woodford of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Llshman of San Diego, John B. Reed and Mrs. K. M. Bluln of Pasadena and L. B. Beta of Mon rovia. 15c ANY BEAT ANY TIME 15cl TODAY AND WEDNESDAY The Radio Drama That Electrified the Air! "The TRIAL of VIVIENNE WARE" with JOAN BENNETT "Sktets" GALLAGHER ZASTJ PITTS Pint YOU'RE TELLING ME" Comedy 'TROPICAL CEYLON" Travelogue "BEAVTinL BIT Dl'MB" Liberty Short story i Catch Fish at Casey's Dr. Robt. (. Lee landed a ateelhead while fishing the Rogue near Casey't camp Sunday. Dr. W. W. Howard, who fished with him, brought back a cutthroat. m . Daughters, Veterans All Daugh ters of Veterans of the Civil War who oare to participate In the parade Thursday are asked to meet at the comer of Sixth and Grape streets, where cart will be waiting. . Visit Plttengers Mrt. B. A. Rob ertson of Portland and Mrs. Marie Rlngle of Muncle, Ind.. arrived here from the north last evening to visit their father, W. R. pittenger, and their brother, C. C. Pittenger, and family. Mrs. Rlngle it from the Ball State Teachera1 college at Muncle. They plan to remain here a week or two. ... Stops Here Roy 8. Hosgland of San Francisco, who la with the Pa cific Mutual Insurance company, stopped In Medford yesterday to reg ister his automobile at the out-of-state bureau on South Riverside ave nue. . L. D. Mooney of San Fran cisco alao registered, and stated on his card filed with Lee C. Oarlock that he planned to journey In and out of the state. ... Register Cars A number of out-of-state motorists stopped at the sta tion on South Riverside avenue yes terday afternoon and registered their cars with Lee C. Oarlock. Among the group, who gave their destinations as Medford were H. M. Andrews of San Francisco, H. M. Ormsby of Arlington, Neb., Frederic S. Wing of Banning, Cal., and Jack D. Lone of Redlands, Cal. s . J To Conference Bishop Arthur J. Moore, D. D LL. D., of the four teenth Episcopal district, San Fran cisco, and Dean J. A. McKee of Walla Walla, Wash, passed through Med ford lsst evening en the Shasta, en route to the Pacific Bible conference and leadership training school In Ban Francisco, August 30 to September 0 They have Just completed their work In connection with the Methodist Episcopal church, south't, conference at Coqullle. ... Tells of Tomatoes W. A. "Bill" Gates, who Is spending a few days m Portland, did not fall to let the me tropolis know about the tomatoes In southern Oregon. The following Item appeared In the Oregonlan'a hotel column today: "One of the Increas ingly popular pre-breakfast pick-ups Is the glass of tomato Juice. The Rogue River valley produces toma toes as well aa pears and the toma toes have been used In a popular Oregon-made catsup for years. A new Industry In Medford is the manu facture of tomato Juice to meet the growing demand for this kind of drink, and this gives another re source for the Medford region. W. A. Gates, who Is at the Imperial, la in the tomato Juice business, Medford Gleemen will meet tonight ror nnai rehearsal In prepsratlon for their first public appearance at ttie court house dedication Thursday, James Stevens, director, announced this morning, urging all members of the organization to attend. The .re hearsal will be held at St. Mark's Guild hall, beginning at 8 o'cock. The gleemen have been preparing for the Thursday appearance for the past five months and the public la promised a rare treat, when the fine blending of masculine voices is heard for tfie first time. The full chorus of 40 voices will entertain at the dedication and a fine .program has been selected for the special occa sion. LOCAL BDYS KILL BIG Sunday afternoon, when on a hike a short distance from the A. W. Pipes cabin on Rogue river, Stanley Hum phreys, 7-year-old nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Pipes, and young O. H. Paske, Jr., were successful In killing a large rattlesnake with 13 rattles and a button, Mr. Pipes announced yester day afternoon. The boys did not think the snake was dead, so called for help. Mr. Pipes accompanied them to the scene with a largo ahovel but the snake was dying w,hen be arrived there, he said. GLEEMEN READY FOR DEDICATION II I JARMIN -AND- WOOLS DRUG STORE Corner Main and Central RUSH FOR RECALL FAILSTO DEVELOP Efforts to add impetus to the abor ttv and revengeful recall movement launched against Circuit Judge H. D. Norton have met with no success, according to reports received today from various' parts of the county. There was no rush to sign the peti tions, publicly announced as being on file In this city. Women circulators of the recall pe titions were Hid to be making sym pathy appeals, alleging that they were the victims of "injustice,' and that kin had "been railroaded. The pe tition circulators, who have been concentrating their efforts In the rural districts have been meeting with rebuffs. It Is said by residents of outlying areas. Opposition to the recall plot has developed In all sections of the county, and In most Instances Is de cldedly emphatic. To date the fathers of the scheme have not seen fit to make their Iden tity known, and the author of the petition tltl is equally silent. The petition title contains the phrases "bias and prejudice," "miscarriage of Justice," and "endangering life and property," familiar terms In all parts of the county during the primary election storm. It Is not anticipated that the cir culation of the petitions will cease, until the time expires for filing same for the general election ballot, In No vember. Warner Baxter Star Fox Craterian Film Based on Denlson Cliffs story or intrigue In Washington, both politi cal and personal, "Man About Town," the new Fox production, comes to the Fox Craterian tomorrow. It de picts the adventures of twojife-long friends who become bitter enemies when a woman enters their lives. Bet in a locale that includes the many show-places of the nation's capital, the film Is said to convey an Intimate picture of political and social Intrigue In the International colony. The processes of the United States secret service, as they attempt to unravel a foreign plot, are revealed. Warner Baxter, handsome and tal ented screen star whose popularity has steadily Increased since he came into prominence for his role in "In Old Arizona," appears In the leading part, that of a gentleman gambler, secret service agent and lover. Con way Tearle plays an important role of a man, mad with Jealousy, at tempting to send a friend to his death. Karen Morley, who Recently scored a personal success in "Arsene Lupin,'' the Barrymore brothers' picture, and In "Scarf ace," enacts the leading fem inine role. "Guilty As Hell" is closing its three day run at the Craterian tonight, ' Stage Show Feature Special Holly Show In celebration of its second anni versary, the Holly will present an other big stage and screen show. This year's event will feature on the stage another gala all-star vaudeville road show, composed of nationally famous variety artists. All acts on this bill are big time acts and have appeared on the big time vaudeville circuits. Headlining the bill will be Warren and Inman, 'a comedy team who ap- STATE Last Times TOMTE WHEELER and WOOLSEY in "PEACH O'EENO" ALWAYS COOL R0XY...15' Children 10c TONIGHT V CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "CITY LIGHTS" Starts Tomorrow "The Doomed Battalion" Dally Mat 1:30. Eve. T psarsd In "Lime House Nights Idea,"1 a ranch on and Marco production. Jack and Betty Cavanaugh, recently from the Palaos theater In New York, will appear In their famous act, "Wild and Wooly West." Duke and Duke, a dance team, will furnish plenty ol sensational stuff. Mercedes, Spain's favorite girl, will appear In a novelty number and the Campus Co-eds from the Warner Down Town theater in Los Angeles, will furnish the music for the show, aa well as entertain with specialty numbers. On the screen will be featured "The Crooner," Warner Bros, e o m e d y drama about the boys of J he ether. Regardless of whether one thrills at hearing a crooner's voice via the radio or gets a pain In the neck therefrom "The Crooner' will furnish lots of laughs for all who attend. Ann Dvorak, David Manners and Ken Mur ray are featured In the picture. Called north by the death of her son, George Evans, who was fatally Injured when struck by a truck In Portland Sunday evening, Mra. S. J, Evans of Jacksonville left last night for the Rose City, She was accom panied by her daughter. Miss Ellen Evans. Mr. Evans, who died early Monday morning at the veterans' hospital was well known here, having made his home at Ashland with his parents for many years. The Evans moved to Jackonvllle a few years ago. Rev. N. D. Wood, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, of this city, received a reappointment to Medford It was announced at the close of the Coqullle conference of the church, which ended this week. Reverend and Mra. Wood were among those who attended the con ference from here. His work during the past year in the church has been outstanding, and members of the con gregation were pleased at the an nouncement. TRIAL OF VIVIENNE WARE AT FOX RIALTO TODAY "The Trial of Vlvlenne Ware," with Joan Bennett In the starring role. Is at the Pox Rlalto for today and to morrow. This thrilling drsma was heard by thousands when broadcast over one of the national networks. Now It la brought to the screen as an even more thrilling and more dra matic story of a woman on trial for her life, and shows the far-reaching possibilities of circumstantial evi dence. Though the story Itself it a gripping drama, there Is plenty of comedy furnished by Zaau Pitta and "Skeets" Gallagher. When needing duplicating sales books, flat-packs or fan-fold cash register forms, ledger sheets for bookkeeping machines or any other kind of printing, don't order from out-of-town firms and pay more. Phone 76 and one of our representatives will call. 4 Sr$ LAST TIMES TODAY I V Kjfif Open Till A MlkT "DOCTOR X" lrVX Midnight a, Mccabe, Novelty Men Vot, , I luiBUUfvUW MV inunouiin v-wVJ8b ; " fj, Favorite) V 2ND ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! 'nmXiK "'' "Vs, I AND ANOTHER BIG B-A0T VARIETY itV" i ' ' j VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOW , VissMs 1 I 71 WARREN 4 INMAN ' I j M-,T-rT fin "OH YEAH" A comedy Riot I -7 I i""v Vl'lirNM Late start of "Lime House Nights" i;yJ W '1 j i- Jack and Bette Cavanaugh n mm m S f ,i fl M r-l "Wild and Wooly West" tIII J k."! from the Palace Theatre, New York ALSO ifi"Hei P" n JJL. dukejutd duke Zasu Pitta QrvWAlYl CAMPUS 00-EDS 5 M MnD Hot Rythm From Warner's Down . . laf9 jl Town Richard Warren master of " 'Uy7ljl y ON THE SCREEN rlrSllS 'HI ji ww 'WrLn $td S&sT' II I '.- mJ. VtVwr Mail Tribune S CiyviS5:' a nertsT Here's the jsja. J y ' i f real low-down on jKy fa ,viiv 1 n'r a1" " fffTtS j .'if JfcJE,sJ I million women III 1 I XI ejad I heart-trouble and l.y5flJV 1 I ZtZ S J". f ,,n million men 1 mM I Wednesday ANN DVORAK -jfji iU&Hl xS&Cw ' DAVID MANNER s ItlKSi IrSLt ' '" , " , KEN MIRRAT " S aWa S E SET FOR 9:45 ON American Legion committee on ar rangements for the courthouse dedi catory parade Thursday, announced the line oi march today, In order that all organisation and business enter prises planning to participate, might know where they are to report. Carl T. Tengwald. general chair man. conferred with members of the committee. Col. W. H. Paine, Gain Robinson and Robert B. Strang, In preparing the parade program. The committee stated today that all organisations snd business houses In the county are urged to partlci pate. Those that have not received notification, have been missed through error, the group stated, and ask thst as many as possible arrange to take part. All organizations are to be In the line of march by :. ready to start at 10 o'clock. Mr. Tengwald stated The parade will move east on Sixth street to Riverside, from there to Msln street, and continue west the new courthouse. The gathering places have been an nounced as follows: Bands Grape, north of 6th street. Veterans organisation! Grape, north of oth street. Religious and relief Holly, north of Oth. Clvio betterment organisations, ser vice clubs, Granges Holly, north of 8th. Fraternal and social Holly, north of 6th. Boy Scouts, Girl Scoutt, schools Holly, north of th. Decorated cars Ivy, north of stn. Commercial organizations Oak dale, north of Oth. 1 NEW ARRIVALS Coats, Dresses, Hats and Shoes at prices you can hardly believe. Buy and save at THE BAND BOX ft SHOE BOX. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Modern S-room house: breakfast nook, range, curtains, water paid, $17.80. 134 Stark. FOR RENT S-room house on W. Inquire 130 So. Ivy. FOR SALE Rabbits, 7 does, doe each. Phone 7-F-a. 1500 FOR a clear title to S-room bungalow on paved street. THE BEST BUY IN TOWN. BROWN tt WHITE. Realtors. 104 West Main St. TOR RENT - JO-ecre farm: fully V V UUI....IS lUmUlslsUI. equipped. R. Von der Hellen, Boss n 1 L"'' B n3' C'tjJjyJ uTttI FOR SALE Girl's bicycle; reason- I 1,4 J Ph- 1 tk fZXS'J Wpd " WANTED To trade vegetables of all V j A .J&Lc . If W Vslt) kinds for wood. Second house from MV $ J,. crossroads on Midway road. Tel. J 1 " ,$! ' .. TART 403-Y.EUedge's Home Gardens. J V !j f iS f ' IABT FOR RENT Res. A, Ideal CourW fine V k k' I'-Jt "fL fi DAY s-room furnished house. Phone Js 2jM V M LION'S L-i ; , V jV V- ( I I, club FOR RENT 7-room house, 89 Port- J fw " ' POJPULAKl'i'X land Ave., $16. 1 . 1 Js'. (V-'. vj PLACED ON DISPLAY Interest of local golieri in the Southern Oregon tournament' Is on the upgrade today, with a display of the beautiful trophies ready for the winners on exhibit at the Chamber of Commerce building. All cups and other beautiful silver pieces offered are from Larry Schade'e and the ex tensive Hit promises rewards for many. The qualifying round of the tour nament will begin Friday and match play Saturday. B. F. ("Dad") Gilbert, Janitor at i the federal building here for over IS years, will tomorrow finish hln task.' at far aa Uncle Sam is concerned. I Mr. Gilbert will retire with a pension. ! "Dad," as he is familiarly called ! by the staff In the building, will be greatly missed, for his oheery greet ings have been appreciated. Mr. Gil bert reaumed work at the office a few weeks ago, having recovered Irom a serious Illness. Anstrlans Tan In Luxury 8EMMERINQ, Austria. (AP) One of the big hotels at this mountain resort has equipped its swimming pool with movable glass walls and artificial daylight so when it rains or Is gloomy the guests get their "sunbathe" In comfort. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere ap preciation to our many friends for the kindness and sympathy extended us during our recent bereavement; alao for the beautirul floral offerings. Mrs. A. R. Phlpps' Family. HAPPY FEET for school days Happy Mothers, too, because those Sturdy School Shoes cost only $1.49 to $3.05 at THE BAND BOX & SHOE BOX. r Tff!rffnv.MiinMvriyiniiiTiiiiit7 1 LAST TIMES TODAY "Guilty As Hell" ,Kii'i'",a',,"''l,v TnunDDnvu Bargain Days Will Be Announced MEETINGS OF SCHOOL F Meetings of all teachers In the local systems have been called for thla week by School Superintendent E. H. Hedrlck In preparation for Vie open ing of school September 0. The general meeting will be held Staurday afternoon at 1:90 o'clock. Special meetings have been called for high school, Junior high school and elementary teachers for Friday mom lng at 8 o'clock. Principals of the various schools will meet with Su perintendent Hedrlck Thursday aftv ernoon at 3:30 o'clock. Be correctly corseted by ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S Sixth & Holly streets SAN FRANCISCO'S NEW HOTEL OXFORD ' Every Room with Tub end Shower Slnsle i.0O2.50 Doubt .503.00 Twin Bad. M.00 NOTHING HIGHER Garage Service Theodore A. Haste, Mar. MARKET and MASON STS. 9 a I i " ' n
