PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAT 29, 1933.
STRAHORN TO PUT
SHOULDER TO MINE
OEVELOPING HERE
By L. R. Bhurtleff
An vent of lnteiest and Impor
tance to thesmlnlng Industry and all
business Interests or southwestern
Oregon Is the announcement that
Robert E, Strahorn, colorful western
capitalist and empire builder has en
tered the gold mining field of south
ern Oregon and become the new
president of the Pacific States Mines
Inc., operating the Opp mine near
Jacksonville.
Announcements to this effect wer
released here today by John C. Stan
ton of 8an Pranclsco, who la to be
Mr. Strahorn's active associate In the
Jacksonville gold mining enterprise
which aas attracted the attention
and financial participation of the
two Callfornlans.
While many Oregonlana will recall
both these gentlemen, a brief history
of their pant activities Is Interesting,
Mr. Strahorn's constructive enter
prises cover a period of many years
and have directly benefitted thou
sands of citizens In six or more west
ern states. Among his more notable
accomplishments were the concep
tlon, promotion and naming of the
Oregon Short Line Rn 1 1 road connect
ing the Union Pacific system with
Oregon, which he followed through to
the completion of the lines to Port
. land and Butts. At that time he
was a confidential advisor on west
ern affairs for E. H. Harrlman and
Joy Oould. During the same period
he pushed to successful consumma
tion public utilities, hotel projects,
telephone and telegraph lines.
Mr. Strahorn was associated with
Nelson Bennett In the promotion and
construction of the Falrhaven South
ern lines along Pugct Sound, In the
interests of James J. Hill, which lines
now afford entrance of the Oreat
Northern to Vancouver, B. O.
He organised and built the North
coast lines between Spokane and
Portland and to North Yakima, as
well as the Yakima Valley Transpor
tation lines, Spokane Union Terminal
and divisions of the Chicago, Mil
waukee to St, Paul and Spokane In
ternational (Canadian Pacific), en
tering the terminals. During a con
siderable portion of this time he was
vice-president and general manager
of the Oregon -Washington Railroad
e Navigation system
He organ I eed, and its president,
built the Portland, Eugene and East
ern In western Oregon, and the Ore
gon, California and Eastern In east
ern Oregon, Inter acquired Jointly
by the Oreat Northern and the
Southern Pacific.
To assist In the financing of his
Oregon, California- and Eastern rail
way and the colonisation of its trib
utary territory, Mr, Strahorn organ
ised the Western Cities company,
which lie at present heads,
Since 1900 Mr. Strahorn has alto
financed, built and operated numer
oua hydro-electrlo plants and water
works plnnts In Oregon, Washington
and Idaho, chief of which were
groups owned by the Northwest Light
& Water Co., of which he was presi
dent for some twenty-five years.
"Prom thle brief history It Is plain
thtt Mr. Strahorn la really returning
to a state that la like home to him,
when he enters the southwestern
Oregon mining industry," Mr. Stan
ton explained. "Our entrance Into
this field la predicated upon months
of careful Investigation and engi
neering advice. It Is based upon a
conviction of Mr. Strahorn and my
self that a real opportunity exists
here In the Jacksonville district for
the making of great permanent gold
mines perhaps several of them. You
have large veins here. You have
proven depth. You have-a history
of fabulous surface production. That
gold came from aomewhere. The
great veins of the Jacksonville vicin
ity seem the logical source and will,
If we are not badly mistaken, form
the foundation for one of the largest
gold-producing institutions In the
west."
The property Is situated about tlx
miles west ot Med ford and about a
mile west of Jacksonville in the foot
hills of a mineralised range of moun
tains that have produced million of
dollars In gold and commanding an
Unexcelled view of the Kogue River
valley.
Discovered In the early days by
prospectors, tho property was acqulr
od by C. O. Beekinan, a banker of
Jacksonville, who Installed the first
five-stamp mill on the property. Sev
eral years later it was sold to John
Opp. A short time later Dr. J. P.
Reddy, then of Spokane, Wash,,
acquired an Interest lu the property,
Installing a ten -stamp mill. Several
rich chutes were mined during this
operation and some 3&.000 ton of
low grade ore milled
In 1916 the property became inac
tive and has not been operated since.
Something over a year ago the Pa
cific States Mines Inc., took the pro
perty over on a lease or purchase
arrangements and have been quietly
working on it development. The
work has progressed to a point where
many thousands of ton of ore of a
commercial quality are now In sight
and ready for the mill.
That Med ford, and southern Oro
gon In general rejoices at the newt
of the advent of these two gentlemen
in thl field of activity, goes without
saying, and we feel sure that the
welcoming hand of fellowship and a
sincere wish for their success accom
panlea this glad feeling,
Mitchell Case Judge
'v
Federal Judge Honry W. God
da rd (ibov.) I prsaidlng at the
trial In New York of Chads, E.
Mitchell, former chairman of the
National City bank, on ehargee of
evading Income tax payments. (Aa,
loclated Preea Photo)
Merriman Sons
Reopening Shop
On So. Riverside
TTie Merriman Shop, located on
South Riverside. openM today under
the manage ment of Myrle and Fran,
cle Merriman. The two brother,
have been running the business dur
ing the Illness of the father. T. T.
Merriman. the peat four yearn. Ac
cording to Myrle they have the moat
complete ahop In UiU part of the
state. He saya they have the black
emlth. welding and faotory .print
department for making and repair
ing aprlnge. aa well aa a full line of
new aprlngs.
Mr. Merriman iaya: MWe will en
deavor to maintain competitive
prlcea In alt line of our work,''
PHOENIX, May 39. (Special.) A
celebration wee held at North Phoe
nix achool Friday. The teacher, Mre.
V. R. Bonham, planned a "home
coming" for former puplla and their
famlliee. A plcnlo dinner was served
at noon, a long table being stretched
through the achool room
A program waa presented' In the
afternoon, at which the present pu
pile of the school sang aeveral eongs.
Mrs. Donna Qraffla gave a very In
terestlng talk on old times, and
memories of the school. She read
notice dated April 1, 1807, signed by
L. L. Davis, who was then county
school superintendent. The notice
designated this district No. at. which
number it now bears. This district
was set aside between Red Top and
Fern Valley districts.
She read a class prophecy written
In 1680, which brought many a
laugh.
In 1867 a tax waa voted assessing
the property holders of the commu
nity to carry on the school work.
When this district waa first organ
ized the school house stood on the
Mathes place, now known aa the
James Campbell place. The present
school wss erected In 1673 and Pleas
ant Fountain was teacher.
She brought many old relics of
achool days, which were of Interest,
Including several school books, and
an old s)ate( An old Delineator bore
the date of '1664. She also displayed
an old newspaper, yellow with age,
but with print clear and plain. It
was the "Democratic Times," of Juna
3i. 1803, and waa published weekly
In Jacksonville.
Mra. Mollle Klelnhammer, formerly
Mlsa Mollle Anderson, spoke of her
memories and good times at the
school here. She told of the digging
of the well. Water had been carried
from a neighbor's house until 1888.
Another speaker was Mrs. Harry
Lynch, formerly Leila Anderson, who
was a. student and taught there in
1901 and 1903. There were seven of
her pupils present.
Some of the teacher spoken of
during the various reports of the for
mer students were Helen Strang, Car
rie Baker, Pleasant Fountain, and W.
B. Phlpps.
Paul Anderson, another former
pupil, gave a reading that he hod
spoken at the achool 37 yeara ago,
entitled "Frlta and His Patsy Fall
out"
Other numbers on the program
were: a reading, "When a Iris Learn
to Cook." by Elva Caster, end "Set
ting a Hen." by Mra. George Drake.
So much fun was had, It waa de
cided to make this an annual affair.
and an organisation waa formed, with
L. O. Caster, president, and Mrs. Oeo.
Drake, secretary. .There were 108 In
attendance Including three former
teachers, forty former pupils, the
present pupils, and their parents.
Brother-! n-Law
Of Banwell Wins
Honor As Skipper
To Captain Leonard It. Mlllldie.
brother-in-law of A. H. Banwell, see
retary of the Medford Chamber of
Commerce, went the honor this year
of being commander of the first ahlp
of the season to ,all from Quebec to
Montreal and of the first trans-Atlantic
steamer to reach Montreal f.w
103 years.
Captain MUUdge as commander of
the Boston City, Bristol built trader,
won the race up the St. Lawrence over
four other ,teamers competing, and
the Boston City won the distinction
of being the first regular liner of the
season to enter Montreal.
In other aeasons for over a cen
tury, coasting steamer, have been the
first to enter the port of Montreal.
wnen the Boston City arrived, ac
cording to the report In the Bristol
Observer, "she was flying the Cana
dian flag from the foremast."
"Captain Mlllldie achieved the am
bition of many a commander and won
the handsome gold headed cane an
nually awarded by the Harbour Com
missioners to the master of the sea
son." Captain MUUdge has been com
mander of the Boston City for two
years and a half. Hla wife, who fre
quently accompanies him on the
trana-Atlantle voyagea from England.
I" the sister of Mr. Banwell of thle
city.
I
For Ssle Oolden Bantam Sweet
Corn at loc per pound. Farmer
change Cooperative. Phone Ma.
ROOSEVELT IDEAS
ECONOMIC AID
ERGOING SIT
(Contiuiud ftum Page One.)
other professor devised an omnibus
firm relief bill. It had all theories to
It. They want to experiment with
these theories, particularly the allot
ment plan.
George Peek, the new farm admin
istrator, wa pushed into the scene by
no less practical a non-theorist than
Bernard Baruch. Peek believe he can
get along without the alotment plan.
He want to try something else first.
The White Rouse ha shown sign of
sympathy for that idea.
In the end they will probably com
promise. At any rate the Wallace-
Tug wcllEzek iel ideas will be toned
down considerably.
The truth underlying the $3,400,
000,000 public works bill Is the same.
The highest treasury orriciais win
whisper in your ear that the govern
ment could not possibly use more
than $750,000,000 In legitimate con
struction during 1934.
The bill authorize two billion in
loans to states and municipalities for
construction. Everyone Inside knows
the actual expenditure will fall far
short of that during the next two
years.
What all these things boll down to
is a rather conservative administra
tion of rather radical Ideas.
That conservative administration
will not mean government control ot
all business. It will mean the government-will
file away the power to con
trol business and ask business to con
trol Itself. What you will ultimately
get therefore I self-regulation ot
business. Of course no business would
be foolish enough to decline to regu
lates Itself when It knows the govern
ment can step In anytime with a (blg
SUCK,
At least that J the new conception
or the new deal, it has not been pub
licly announced and therefore It can
not be guaranteed. But the chances
are ten to one it will go through that
way.
Meteorological Report
May 39, 1938.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to
night and Tuesday; cooler Tuesday.
Oregon: Fair, east and cloudy west
portion tonight and Tuesday. Occa
sional rain on coast. Cooler Interior
Tuesday.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning,
49 degree.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 61; lowest, 43.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1933, 14.73 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday. 16 per cent; ft a. m. today, 83
per cent.
Sunset today, 7:37 p. m.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 4:39 a. m. Sun
sit 7:38 p. m.
Observations Taken at $ A. M.,
Meridian Time
City
Turn
a as!
S , KC
Boston 68 54 Cloudy
Cheyenne 64 38 Clear
Chicago 70 58 .01 Clear
Eureka 84 50 Cloudy
Helena 88 43 Clear
Los Angeles 70 84 Cloudy
MEDFORD 89 40 Clear
New Orleana 90 74 .03 Clear
New York 78 63 .03 Cloudy
Omaha ..... 86 53 .14 Clear
Phoenix - 104 64 Clear ,
Portland 80 .... Clear
Reno - - 88 53 Clear
Roseburg 84 . Clesr
Salt Lake 70 48 Clear
San Francisco 78 53 Cloudy
Seattle 73 53 Cloudy
Spokane 76 46 Clear
Washington, D.C. 80 63 T Clear
Mr. Roosevelt's free press confer
ence Idea la working out well. Re has
been caught in one or two minor dif
ficulties by submitting himself to bi
weekly cross examination at the hands
of the press. But by end large the
syystem hss worked out well. The
press Is satisfied and so la Mr. Roose
velt. At first the newspapermen thought
it could not last. A President deals
with auch a wide variety of problems
he cannot know about all of them.
Re is very likely to get Into trouble
by talking off-hand. Mr. Harding once
did. He said the Island of Yap had a
different classification than the
Amerloan-Japanese treaty provided,
and the Japanese made him retract.
Mr. Roosevelt gets along because he
Is adept at verbal sparring. He does
not disclose his mind very freely but
he preserves the appearance of ans
wering all questions.
One reason the senate frittered
away ao much time on the Louder
back Impeachment case was the sen
ators were not auxloua for early ad
journment of congress.
Every day spent in trying the San
Francisco Judge added a day to the
session.
1
Broken windows glated by Trow
orldje cabinet Works.
Fender and body repairing Prices
rlghv, firO) Sheet Metal .Work,
, AGED 77
Adam Bowman, a resident of the
Fern valley district for the past 30
years, passed away at hla home there
at 10:05 p. m. Sunday, at the age of
7T.
He was born on Christmas day,
Iflftft, in Erie county, K. Y. In April,
1879 be moved to Kansas and there
married Emily Hahn In October of
the same year and resided there for
34 years,
Three children were born, all living
V. U Bowman and Emily Bowman
(Kelson) of Sauna, Kansas and Bryan
of Fern valley, Jackson county, Ore
gon, His wife also survives.
Services will be announced by Con
ger funeral parlors upon word from
relative.
E
CALLED TO REST
Caroline L. Moore wss born In te
Kslb county, Illinois, June 8, 1887
and passed from thl life May 38,
1933 at her home, 309 E. Jackson
at the age of 06.
Her parents, H. D and Harriet
Churchill, moved in the late fall of
1867, to a new home, a farm on the
pralrlea of Tama county, Iowa, Here
she grew to womanhood. She was
educated in an Iowa college, followed
by several yeara teaching in Iowa
choole and In 1910, following the
death of her mother, she came with
her father and brother to San Jose,
Calif. Here she was united In mar
riage to Albert Moore In March, 1913.
They at once came to Medford where
they have since resided. -
Mrs. Moore was an active member
of the Methodist church until an
invalidism deterred .her from much
active work. She was a woman of
high character, beloved by all whose
privilege It was to know her.
She leave besides her husband,
two brothers, W. E. Churchill of Los
Angeles and D. B. Churchill of Med
ford. Funeral servlcea will be con
ducted by Rev. Alexander O, Bennett,
at the Conger chapel at 3:00 p. m.
Wednesday, interment In the Med
ford I. O. O. F. cometery.
S
TO 9
AGAINST BANKS
ON UNPAID NOTE
A Judgment and decree, by default.
against L. A. Banks, former local
agitator, editor and orchardist. In
favor of S. B. Hartmann, for a $5000
loan, made February 8, 1933, was
entered in circuit court today.
Hart man n appears in the action
bs a substitution for R. A. Matthews,
original holder of the note, who
transferred It to Hartmann, who 1
now the owner and holder of the
note. ,
The decree allows Hartmann, be
side the principal, Interest at eight
per cent, coats, and 1340 attorney
fees. Frank J. Newman appears as
counsel for Hartmann.
Last Saturday a judgment and de
cree, against Banks for 817,804.44, in
favor of L F. Belknap, retired mln
later, and wife, waa entered In circuit
court. Banks purchased the orchard,
lying on the Pacific highway near
the fairground. In late 1929, paying
Siooo down, and "not less than 84500
annually." Only the 81000 was ever
paid, the complaint set forth.
Banks, the morning of the Prescott
murder, trial testimony showed, sent
Belknap a letter requesting that he
go his bonds, and enclosing a quit
claim aeea as security.
Hearing In federal court at Port
land, before Judge Alger S. Fee, on
the bankruptcy petition of a number
of creditors of Banks, is scheduled to
start next Thursday, June 1. It la
an Involuntary proceeding, and
Banks and hi wife will appear In
court.
CADET CONNER
TAKING EXAMS
Mr. and Mrs. Ouy W. Conner of
this city, whose son John S. Conner,
a West Point cadet disappeared a
week ago, causing a nation wide in
terest, received a telegram this morn
ing from the military academy, say
ing that John was still in the hospi
tal and was taking his final examina
tion. The message also stated that
the cadet waa In excellent condition,
and improving rapidly.
Passage of the examinations now
underway will mean that young Con
ner will graduate with the class of
1933. In mid-June
After several days in the woods,
near the military academy, Conner
waa found, weak from exhaustion
and lack of food. Worry and mental
strain from over-study caused his
act.
The parents of the cadet report
that they received scores of letters
and messages of sympathy and con
gratulations from valley people, on
the happy ending, for which they
are deeply grateful. Many of the
messages were from county residents
they did not know personally, and
they desire to thank one and all.
The text of the telegram received
from William D. Connor, comman
dant at West Point, la as follows:
cadet Conner la now undergoing
a complete physical survey, and everv
effort will be made to determine the
caurj of his condition. He is pro
gressing very satisfactorily, sleeps and
eata well, la not mentally disturbed,
and seems to have readjusted him
self to his aurroundlngs."
confirmation of the above was
also received In a letter from Bennle
Harrell. Medford youth, also a stu
dent at West Point. Harrell said he
and young Conner expected to reach
Medford about June 33.
Prospect defeated the Ollmore
Lions of this city, Sunday afternoon
in Clarence Woods' pasture in the
Red Blanket district, 11 to 0, In a
hard fought battle.
Sato played right field for Ollmore,
so 15 Japanese were present to root
for victory.
Ollmore scored four runs in the
flrat Inning, but were unable to hold ;
the lead, aa Pitcher Bingham yielded I
hits when they were fatal. I
Dewey Hill. Prospect flrat baseman,
for the first time in four games
failed to wallop out a homerun.
Prospect has only lost one game this
season, out of five played, and Is
feeling Its athletic oats.
ETHEL, WYN B. HOFPMAWW
would enjoy the privilege of correctly
corseting you in either a 1 or 3 piece
garment priced as low aa $3.78.
Furniture re-upholstered. refinlshed
and re-glued. Phone 969-R. Thlbault.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Tuesday
8:00 Breakfast New. Mall Tribune
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:15 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
9:00 Friendship Circle.
9:30 tMornlng Melody.
9:45 Meeting of the Martha Meade
Society.
10:00 U. 8. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Fashion parade.
10:15 Cheerful Cherub Club.
10:30 Morning Comment.
10:45 The Pet Fiogram.
11:00 The Grants Pass Hour.
11:15 Martial Music.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
13:00 Mid-day Review.
13:15 Pyroll parade.
12:30 News Flashes. Mall Tribune.
13:30 Popularity.
13:45 The Golden West Program.
1:15 Varieties.
3:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Music of Old.
4:00 Musical Cocktail.
4:30 Masterwork.
5:00 Popular Parade.
5:45 News Digest, Mail Tribune.
8:00 Medford Theater Guide.
8:15 Dinner Dance Music.
8:30 Vignettes.
7:00 Modern lsttcs.
7:30 to 8:00 Eventide.
FRIDAY EVENING
A "wonderful dinner," the menu
comprised of Oregon products exclu
sively, was served Friday night at the
Hotel Holland at the home product
banquet sponsored by the Women's
Greater Oregon association, with Mrs.
T. I. Deck, president.
Beautiful flowers, product of the
Rogue River valley, were attractively
arranged on the banquet table and
about the rooms, where displays of
other Oregon product added interest
to the banquet.
. Frank Jenkins of the Southern Ore
gon Publishing company, waa the
chief speaker of the evening and was
enthusiastically received. James Ste
vens, well known local baritone, sang
a group of Inspiring songs, and was
accompanied at the piano by Almus
Prultt.
W. S. Bolger, president of the Med
ford Chamber of Commerce, also ad
dressed the banquet crowd, and Mrs.
Deck spoke briefly on the work of the
Women Greater Oregon association,
which is constantly endeavoring to
increase the sales of Oregon product.
within, as well as outside of, the
state.
COUNTY'S AUDIT
NEAR COMPLETE
The audit of the county books,
under the direction of C. T. Haines
of Klamath Falls, I expected to be
completed this week. It 1 anticipat
ed that the full and final report of
the audit will not be ready before
July 1, as It will take 30 days to pre
pare the summation. The audit Is
exhaustive, and has been under way
for two months.
No report on the audit ha been
made, and none will be made, until
the final report Is submitted to the
county court. When it waa first
started, wild rumors were started In
the country areas, that "huge dis
crepancies" were found. Members of
the county court stopped the prac
tice, by hailing all parties concerned
for a denial by the auditor.
San Francisco's Newest
AND MOST MODERN
Downtown Hotel!
Hotel Sir Francis Drake just
off Union Square most conven
ient to theaters, shops, stores,
business and financial district
Only California hotel offering
Servidor feature thus enabling
you to combine "maximum pri
vacy with minimum tipping".
All rooms in the Tower with
Western exposure have ultraviolet-ray
(sun-bath) windows.
In every room connection for
radio reception, running filtered
ice water, both tub and shower.
Dinner in Coffee Shop from 75)
up in Main Dining Room from
$1.25 up. Also a le carte service.
SG Hotel
Sir Francis
600 Q-ute Kwimi iis Nl. I
Utn.iltl.10 ,fc S' rtlV
IT, nm, u U na rl'clt Ml' I
mm
pit
. tsamnssm
Private garage in base
ment of hotel building
with direct elevator ser
vice to Lobby and all
guest-room floors!
BRAKE
-.vest) Ntwcero Horn. Co.
Powell Street at Sutter Sao Francisco
CONGEE
FUNERAL PARLOR
West Main at Newtown
Sympathetic, Friendly
Service
HERE ON VISIT SEES
TOURIST LURE VALUE
Western statu, especially those on
the coast, must recognlte the econo
mic value of their wild game and
fish life and take adequate steps to
perpetuate It not only for benefit
of local hunters and fishermen, but
for tourists who bring In consider
able money to be spent In localities
I ? V i
y-latW
iS-l Si . WiS-3-t a--3
ON CHARGE OF THEFT
Roy Gregor and Kenneth Carney.
Portland, charged with entering a
state highway tool shed on the Oreen
Spring mountain 10 day, ago, ana
stealing tools and other equipment,
were returned from Portland yeater
day by Deputy Sheriff Edward W.
Leach, and are held In the county
i Jail, pending grand Jury action.
Clayton w. crerett or me aouta
nH nf the county, was taken ta in
state hospital for the Insane yester
day, oy tne anemia ouice. county
officials report that he waa violent.
DIAMOND LAKE ROAD
Earl B. Gtlmore
where Mich uport lit offered, accord
ing to Earl B. Ollmore, president of
the Ollmore Oil company, and a
member of the California fish and
game board.
Mr. Ollmore was a visitor In Med
ford Saturday.
Accurate records show expendi
ture by hunters and fishermen In
California In pursuit of the eport
totals 10O.000.0O0 a year. In Oregon
the expenditures, he aald, would be
somewhat less, due to the fact game
and fish are easier to get at, but the
Importance should be recognized Just
the same.
"The California board made an ac
curate survey and found that each
man given a hunting or flBhlng
license spent (200 a year In addition
to the fee" Ollmore said. "We Issued
600,000 licenses. That Is a source of
revenue In which the business men
all over the atate participate. It
spreads the money. We do not have
figures for the percentage of thta
total created by tourists who come to
fish or hunt, but we feel it is a
sizeable one
Mr. Ollmore continued through
Oregon on his way to Lob Angeles
and will return within a short time.
On his return he said he would have
an Important announcement to make
about an improved motor fuel to be
introduced by the Ollmore Olt com
pnny. While in Medford, he conferred
with Chuck Ellis, local manager for
the company, and Inspected company
properties.
A
An instant, accurate credit report
may be obtained from the Southern
Oregon Credit Bureau while your cus
tomer waits.
"KUROK" a specirio remedy for
treatment of- poison oatc. Satisfac
tion guaranteed Grace Laboratories.
305 Liberty Bldg.
M Ueary ana xayior ine oan r rari
eitcoTisitorfindiSaoFranclKo'innett hotel. Here, those who appreciate an
n-lronmentof quiet .Wellness are sure,
to be found each year lees
travelers returning to enjoy
ible Atmosphere. rortn
Clift, physically one of,
ret old with
located In the vej
Han San Fra
here
the
me-up to tne jaoea appetite. Uo tne
main Jr are two other equally fain
U, the Florentine noon
que, delightfully airy
just off the main lobby.
spans some 00 guest
n outside room, each
h. Numerous suites
desired slse and
room furnish-
light fixtures are
signs, especially
lany of the
itice of the
riously are
La;V .-V -" v- -c.-' 0t . o-. . tavxa
ft r.'a-pax -r-er- . - V Q VW A
nun truly
frul
Out?
to
manasi
tha bea
the ttruct
perhaps
tire hotel
teen Boon i
decorated a
nlficlent room
, la carta service
tha diner a far 11
Cisco's multltttdinoi
ihio-streva Bay. II
Oakland and Berkeley
the hllli on the opposlt
way. Tha lew from
mrTelous. a aedatlre tt
a dcllf ht to the jau-dicedejrfcaplck'
for
CliR
Mr.
Mr,
side
bourse.
fe manage-
e-ueats u
n that no rueat
use to object to the
1 that atmosphere of
I personal aerrice that
1 Important In' present day
of hotel hospitality. Al-
eh.the Gift li a major hotel of
rrandsco, although It Is rated aa
supreme In service and ralue-rivinr
I nerves, I yet the rates there are surprisingly
Th rate, start at 13 dngla a
William von der Hellen la moving
the construction ahovela to Onion I
creek today to start work on this end -of
the Diamond lake road. Work
will probably start tomorrow, he re
ported before leaving, thla end of
the highway being In condition for
opening of construction.
D,
ORTLAND
offer
NOTHING FINER
IN HOTEL
ACCOMMODATIONS
" 3tv
1HE HOTEL
MULTNOMAH
is Portland's largest hotel,
located only 3 blocks from
the leading banks and
stores, yet out of the noisy
traffic New modern furni
ture, new equipment, nev
decorations. . . Excellent
dining room, cafeteria and
coffee shop. Popular prices.
Garage across the street;
attendants at the door . .
Lobby pipe organ concert
every evening.
RATES FROM
S1.30 DETACHED BATH
S3. 00 WITH BATH
HOTEL
HULTNCAiAH
lOITUNt, OHIO)
You'll
see this at
r.
ifhe
COOKING
SCHOOL
Yonll see the lecturer open
vacnnm-scalcd tin of Ghirar
delli's Ground Chocolate.
(Notice the hiss sa air roahea
in the flavor is kept in the
air kept ont till yon nse h.)
YouH see the chocolate added
for baking cakes, etc-, along
with the other d 17 ingredients.
(Grating and melting are un
necessary when you use Ghir
ardelli's,) Yonll see the world's amplest
y to make good chocolate
to drink. (Simply add Ghirar
delli's Ground Chocolate di
nctly to the milk, and bring
almost to a boil, stirring occa
sionally.) And at home ...
Try the cooking-school red
pea, and tarte for yourself the
full, aromatic flavor of Ghir-ardelli's.
Order a tin of GhirardcUTs from your grocer now
Say "Gcarr-delly ."
GHIRHROELLI'S
THE ORIGINAL
I feCHDCOLflTE
MMfM