MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1934.
PAGE THREE
SURPLUS HER
HELD HO ANSWER
The argument that Medford'a sew
age disposal problem can be solved
by turning surplus water from Med
ford'a water system down Bear creek
has again been advanced, It U an
nounced by Chamber of Commerce
officials.
In reply to this theory. City Super
intendent Fred W. Scheffel made the
following statement this morning.
"It has been suggested time and
time again that II the surplus water
from Medford"s water system was
turned down Bear creek, our sewage
problems would be solved. Anyone
thinking this to be true Is not in
formed on the amount of water that
la necessary to supply sufficient oxy
gen to atablllze Medford's sewage. It
would require ten times more water
than Is now being by-passed at the
city reservoir. Our irrigation water,
under the Medford district, haa cost
the orchard men $14,000 per cubic
foot, than why turn this water down
Bear creek, rather than use It for
Irrigation purposes?
"During the past three, years this
over-flow water has been placed on
valuable garden lands and has been
the only source saving the crops or
the Rcue river district."
Chamber of Commerce officials
once again reminded voters that a
large vote Is hoped for on Tuesday,
December 4th.
Will Spend. Jlollduy
With Redding Relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Jones of the
Jacksonville highway will leave this
evening for Redding. Calif., to spend
Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Jones
parents.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Irva Fewell Edwards
mm
mm
$11
g 1
mm
isms.
mm
V
l.arce nelecatlon leaves
For Tlionklvmi; Pay Game
A large delegation of Medford high
school students and townspeople left
this morning on the Shasta, accom
panying the football team to Port
land where the annual Thanksgiving
day game will be played tomorrow
for the mythical state championship,
against Washington high school.
Several hundred students were at
the station this morning from both
the senior and Junior high schools,
which had been dismissed for the
sendoff. as well as many business
men and parents. The student group
was lead In yells and the high school
band played as the train pulled out.
Besides Coaches Darwin K. Burgh
er. E. M. Klrtley. Mrs. Burgher. Su
perintendent C. O. Smith and Prin
cipal Paul Menegat, and the group
that left on this morning's train,
many are planning to rolf the trip
tonight. Among those wl:- will at
tend the game are:
Miss Maurlne Carroll. Mrs. Carl
Tengwald and daughter, Mildred
Buckley, Mrs. Esther Church Leake.
Mrs. Howell. Mrs. Pike. Mrs. Wilson,
Miss Klncald, Glenna Mlnear. Mrs.
A. Penwell and daughter Elsie, Mr.
and Mrs. O. O. Alenderfcr, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Gates. Mary Anne Gates,
Elizabeth Pennington. Russell Ul
rlch. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jerome. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hlnman. Dr. Wm. W.
P. Holt and daughter Barbara. Bert
Orr. W. P. Isaacs. Olen Arnsplger, C.
H. Harmon. James Owen. William
Smith, Frances Smith, Sam Colton,
Ted Marshall, Billy Porter, J. Crouse.
Robert Oall, Lee Bullls, Cleo Hicks.
William Van Scoyoc, Jack Wood. Tom
Harvev. Fred Taylor, John Koppen,
Donald Field. Freddie Evanson, Mr.
Richardson, and Mr. Power.
St. Mark's Guild
Plans Bazaar soon
The annual bazaar of the St.
Mark's Guild will be held on Friday.
December 7. It has been announced,
with a one o'clock luncheon on that
rtav. to be followed by a card party
Mrs. M. M. Herman Is In charge of
the luncheon, and those wishing to
reserve tables for the card party are
requested to telephone Mrs. Hal
Piatt, 598-R or Mrs. Herman at
fiRl-Y.
Fancy work will be placed on sale
at the bazaar, and a white elephant
nle will also be a feature of tne any
Candy and cooked foods are to be
featured.
Elks flanee Tonlcht
For Members, Friends
TnniiDiimtlnir the Thanksgiving ac
ttvitles. will be tha Elks club dance
this evening at tho temple, which Is
to be attended by memoers ui
and their Invited Xrlenas.
Under the direction of Robert
stmnir. chairman of the committee
elaborate plans have been made for
the annual dance, ana a line orcnes
tra has been engaged for the evening
Neighborhood Club
Aids On Thanksslvlng.
The Oak Grove Neighborhood club
is dolnir Its bit to make others happy
riurlnc this season of Thanksgiving,
for they have given supplies tor
Thanksgiving dinner, arm enougn w
last for several days, to a needy
family.
rnnsiderahle welfare work has Deen
done by members of tho club, who
sew, and otherwise help the unfortunate.
Miss Harvey Honored
At Ashland Tarty.
Following the Tolstoy play "The
Living Corpse" presented at the
Southern Oregon Normal school in
Ashland, Miss Irwanda Bateman en
tertained a few friends with a sup
per, In compliment to her house
guest for the week-end. Miss Ver
Dean Harvey of Medford.
Children of Revolution
Will Meet at Mls Piatt's.
Members of General Joseph Lane
chapter, Children of the American
Revolution, will meet Friday, Novem
ber 30. with Miss Jean Piatt at her
home, 816 East Jackson street. An
Interesting meeting has been planned
and members are requested to be
present.
Pan Hellenic Meeting
.Scheduled for Saturday.
Pan Hellenic will meet at 1 o'clock
for luncheon Saturday at the town
club, and members wishing to make
reservations are requested to get in
touch with Mrs. George Henselman.
telephone 953-J or Mrs. K. D. Ross,
1043-Y. who are hostesses for the
afternoon.
Reservations For
Town f'luti Formal
Many reservations are being made
for the formal dancing party Satur
day evening at the Town club, of
which Mrs. B. L. Lageson Is chair
man. Several parties are also plan
ned to precede the Town club affair
which Is to be at ten o'clock.
SOCIETY SLATES
l.otal Women Conduct
tfnslness, Social Meet
The Loyal Women's Bible cla&s of
the First Christian church held lis
regular business and social meeting
Tuesday, November 20. in the recre
ational hall. The devotional per led
waa led by Mrs. Gertrude Xlrkpatricic, 1
who took as her subject the eeventh
chapter of Job.
A ehort business ae&elon was held
and arrangements outlined for the
nnnual Christmas party In December.
As the teacher, Mrs. Kirkpatrlck.
waa leaving for a four months ab
sence, appreciation of her work in
the class waa shown by presenting
her with a gift.
A short program and social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments aerv.d
to 43 members and friends.
-Attend
Mr. Hroph's
Birthday Party Snturday
EAGLE POINT, Nov. 28. (Spl.l
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ashpole, Mr. and
Mrs. Prank Brown, and Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Henderson attended a sur
prise birthday party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Brophy, on the
Crater Lake highway. 'Saturday eve
ning, the occasion being In honor of
the birthday of both Mr. Brophy and
John Wilkinson. .
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
John Peter of Shady Cove. Mr. and
Mrs. Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson
of Medford. the host and hostess and
daughter Elaine.
Music and cards were enjoyed till
midnight when a supper was served
Miss Dorothy Hughes
Entertains at Dinner
Miss Dorothy Hughea entertained
at dinner last evening at her home
on West Eleventh, Inviting eight
guests. Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Farley, of Portland, who have
been visiting in this city for the last
several days, Mr. and Mrs. Grimm.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sherwood, Hal
Farley of this city, brother of Ernest
Farley, and Alden Hughes, brother of
Miss Hughes, who arrived in Medford
recently from his home In the south.
I'ntermyer-Biirgard
Wedding In Seattle
Announcement appeared in the
Oregon Journal today of the wedding
Saturday afternoon in Seattle of Mrs.
Emily Green Untermyer and John
Clark Burgard. son of Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Burgard of Portland. The
ceremony waa performed at Florence
Henry Memorial church.
John Clark Burgard haa often vis
ited In Medford as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Nlon Tucker at their sum
mer place.
'
Birthday Club
Meets In Medford
VALLEY VIEW, NOV. 28. (SpU
The Birthday club held a party at
the F. F. Burk home In Medford
Saturday evening, the occasion be
ing Mrs. Burk's birthday. Those at
tending were Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Gardner, Miss Marie Gardner, Mr, and
Mrs. L, O. Penland, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Stratton, Frank Stratton from
Valley View, and Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Borg and Mr. and Mrs. L. Frink of
Talent.
Mrs. Maude Snider
Visits Daughter
Mrs. Maude Snider left Tuesday
with her son, John, for Eugene,
where Mrs. Snider will spend Thanks
giving with her daughter, Mary, who
is a student at the University of
Oregon. John continued on to Port
land, where he will attend the Med
ford high school and Washington
high school football game tomorrow.
Post-Thankclrlng
Dance On Friday
The members of the Redmen and
Pocahontas lodges and their Invited
friends are reminded that on Friday
evening a Thanksgiving dance will
be held at the Redmen hall, with
the Dickeys furnishing the music.
Entertain Prior .
To Formal Dance
Mrs. George Codding and Mrs. Helen
Conrad will be hostesses on Saturday
evening, entertaining a roup of
friends at Mrs. Conrad's, prior to
the formal dancing party at the
Town club.
Mothers" Club
Meeting Friday.
The Mothers' club of the Bacrea
Heart Catholic church will meet on
Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock with
Mrs. George Weston, at her home
on North Peach street.
GREAT SEND-OFF
T
Use Mail Tribune want ads.
Howard S. Merriam or Goshen, who
waa elected to the state legislature
from Eugene recently, was a visitor
In Medford Tuesday afternoon, and
announced the forty-ninth annual
meeting of the Oregon State Horti
cultural society, which la to be held
In Hood River on December 10 and
11.
On the first day the organization
convenes, R. A. Work, who Is with
the U. S. department of agriculture,
here, will speak on "Soil Moisture.
Requirements of pear Trees," and
later the same morning, Dr. W. W.
Aldrlch, also with the department
here, will speak on "Some Factors
Affecting Profitable Production of
Anjou Pears."
A number of other prominent
speakers will be heard on the pro
gram, Including R. E. Stephenson,
soil department, Oregon State col
lege; C. E. Schuster, specialist, nut
culture. U. S. D. A.; E. L. Overly,
horticultural department. Washing
ton State college; c. P. Harley, U. 8.
D. A., Wenatchec; Gordon C. Brown.
Hood River Experiment station; O.
R. Hyslop, head division plant In
dustry, O. S. C: O. T. McWhortcr.
extension horticulturist, O. S. C;
W. A. Schoenfeld, dean and director
of agriculture, O. S. C; J. R. Kten
holz, U. 8. D. A.. Hood River; A. C.
Adams, general agent, farm credit
administration, Spokane; Glenn B,
Marsh, vlce-prosident Northwest Fruit
Industries, Inc.; Max Gehlhar. direc
tor, state department or agriculture,
Salem; E. J. Newcomer. U. S. D. A.,
Yakima: R- H. Robinson, chemist, O.
S. C and LeRoy Chllds, Hood River
experiment station.
Colonel Gordon Voorhics of Med
ford is third vice president of the
organization, and Raymond W. Reter.
also of this city. Is a trustee.
Broadway Vanities
On Craterian Bill
For Today Showing
A colorful array of talent, bringing
something different from anything
yet shown here, Is promised Medford
In the new vaudeville unit, "Broad
way Vanities." coming to the Cra
terian theater tonight for a one
day only engagement.
Leading the parade are Ferris and
Wilson, a comedy team that uses
new tricks to get their laughs from
the audience.
The Three Sensations offer ' some
thing distinctly out of the ordinary
with their lightning-fast roller skat
ing routine. Difficult balancing stunts
while traveling at a high speed, make
this act a sensation.
Dancing la an accepted thing In
all vaudeville shows, but Elaine and
James combine dancing with rope
spinning, to make their turn a nov
elty hit that has been winning them
much applause wherever the show
has played.
For more comedy again something
different combined with musical
nonsense, Art and Adrllllta present
a routine that Is right In line with
tbe unusual in the rest of the show.
Every stage Bhow must have pretty
girls In tap routines and the Broad
way Vanities is no exception. The
Brown Sisters take care of this angle
to the satisfaction of all, but add
something with their own particular
style of harmony singing.
Then there Is Buddy Brown, a
young fellow with what seems to be
a rubber back, doing acrobatic stunt
that are supposed to be Impossible.
The Rttz Carlton orchestra forms
the musical background for the en
tire show besides Indulging In some
special numbers of their own ar
rangement. ;
On the screen is a story of what
Is an everyday happening, and most
recently brought to the attention of
all readers by the newspapers in
their reporting of the Vanderbllt
case. "Tomorrow's Youth" is the
story of a child of divorced parents,
forced to spend an equal portion of
each year with both his father and
mother. How his natural desires are
thwarted by this arrangement, are
forcibly brought out In the screen
story. Little Dickie Moore plays the
part of the youngster, with John
Mlljan as the father, Martha Sleeper
as the mother and Gloria Shea as
the other woman who forms the
"eternal triangle" that leads to the
I divorce.
(CuntlLued from past one)
men have used plays that needed Ut
ile interference, such as laterals and
passes, but last Saturday nothing but j
interference plays were used and they
clicked. Coach Burgher also posseses
a bag of tricks that are used by the
leading college teams. I
Burgher has refrained from using
these plays for the simple reason
that there has not been a case where
they were needed. However, he stat
ed before leaving that he would shoot
the works wth the Portland gang if
the going warranted It.
It has been noted that a different
attitude has reigned over the Tiger
camp on this year's Portland trip
than prevailed In the 1932 camp. The
boys feel more sure of themselves
than they did then. They realize
that they are not a bunch of small
town hicks going to see the sights of
a big city but are going to another
town and play football against an
other football team.
Report from Portland stating the
reasons for odds placed on Medford
show that, although Washington high
leads the league, they are gy no
means the best football team In Port'
land. Roosevelt, close to the bottom
of the list, tied them and Grant, now
In second place, defeated them. Jef
ferson, which lost main playe-- be
cause of Ineligibility, also tied the
Washington team.
The reports go on to state that the
cWashlngton team Is unpopular In
Portland for the reason they play a
type of ball that la hard to get Inter
ested In. The team starts a punting
spree in the first half to wear their
Ipponenta down and then when they
feel they are pretty well worn out
open up with a rlp-anorttng touch
down drive that usually proves fatal
to the opponent.
OE 121 2,11 6 HAS
iL APPROVAL
It will be certified and sent to the
assessor for extension on the tax rolls
before December 1.
State Senator George W. Dunn
acted as chairman of the hearing.
County Commissioner Ralph Billings
as secretary, and Budget Member
A. C. Hubbard of this city as reader.
Lake Creek
(Continued from page one.)
aheep for their ranch above Ashland.
The family will move to Ashland the
last of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grlgsby were Sat
urday evening guests of Mr. and Mn.
Ted Hoefft.
The people of the community are
Invited to meet at the Grange hall
(or Thanksgiving dinner. Every one
is to bring a well-filled basket.
ELBERT LENOX NAMED
OF
AT
The annual meeting of the em
ployes' club of the California Ore
gon Power company was held last
night at the Town club, with a good
representation of Copco men md
women from all parts of the valley.
Dinner was served at 7 p. m., with
music being furnished by Dlnty
Moore's versatile dance orchestra.
.During the business meeting, which
waa conducted by Ed Pease, presl
dent of the organization, the annual
election of officers was held with re
sults as follows: President, EJbsrt
Lenox; vice-president, Lyle Sams; sec
retary, Harry Lewis, and treasurer,
Horace Kellom.
A contest for a new name for the
employee club was won by T. G
Bradley, who suggested "Synchron
izers," this very appropriate title re
ceiving an almost unanimous vote
Plans for an elaborate "electrical ball"
to be staged In December, were dis
cussed, and It was decided to make
this a public affair. Full details will
be announced at an early date.
Eagle Pt. Ships
Many Turkeys
EAGLE POINT, Nov. 28. (Bpl.)
The turkey association handled 66.,-
000 lbs. of turkeys on Friday ana
Saturday, A smaller shipment will go
Dec. 8 to eastern markets, and the
Christmas shipment will be from the
Medford warehouse Dec, 19 and 20.
a40.ooo.oan Naval station.
PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii. (UP)
The value of the immense U. S. naval
station here is estimated at 40 -
000,000.
a substantial decrease for the past 10
years, said:
I resent your Intimation, Mr.
Pipes, there la extravagance In the
conduct of my office and take Issue
with any man who questions my in
tegrity, in how I run it. I have read
you ,a statement showing the de
creases for general county purposes
ovtr a period of year. The state
and county taxes have been re
duced. Your state and county tax
will be lower this year, but taxes in
the city of Medford and elsewhere
will not be, because they have been
raised.
Intimation Resented.
"The trouble these days." con
tinued Assessor Coleman. "Is that
under the Oregon primary law any
body can run for office. When he is
elected, the intimation la broadcast
he is 'a gangster.' and that Is Just
what you are trying to Intimate here
today."
Pipes declared that he had nothing
but friendly feeling towards the
county officials, "and my criticisms
are Intended to be constructive. 1
bear no Ul-wlll. He said It waa not
his intention to Impugn the motives
of anyone.
County Judge Day. in reply
Pipes, declared that there had been
an Increase in the clerical work in
county departments, "due to the
applications for federal funds, and
work necessary In preparing old age ;
pension papers. He cited how in
the county clerk's office, government
loans had Increased clerical work,
but had also Increased receipts be
tween $3000 and 4000.
State Senator George W. Dunn.
chairman of the budget committee,
declared the budget committee haa
not put a dollai in the budget that
waa not absolutely necessary, and we
have worked hard and long In an
effort to secure tax relief. No one
In Jackson county wants it more
than I do. The legislature twice pre
sented bills aimed at tax relief for
property, but each time the voters
rejected them."
Question riper figures.
At another stage of the meeting
Judge Day held that Pipes, In radio
talks on taxes, was -wrong in
figures."
PlDes' motion for a return w
1933 level for county offlcea lost,
only Pipes voting for It.
A motion to adjourn, oiierea
A. S. V. Carpenter, was carried unanimously.
Plnea and George ivereon xuea op-
lections to most of the budget ttema.
"I am In favor of good roads, good
schools, old age pensions and reuei,
I have not protested money for hu
manitarian purposes. I realize tne
aged and needy must be taken care
of, and God speed you in this work I"
said Pipes.
Plpea opposed a $300 Increase in
the coroner's office, holding that "in
quests are often held when unneces
ary." ,
Some of the biggest stinics
son county ever had were caused by
not holding Inquests," replied commissioner-
Emmett Nealon. "They
have to be held to still the gosalpa."
Cannot Foresee Death.
"We have no way to find out how
many will need Inquests the coming
year." said Commissioner Ralph Bil
lings, "but we do know this: The
more that are killed, the more we
have to bury."
William N. Carle of the Applegate,
and Ernest Nledermeyer of Jackson
ville made observation on the bud
get. Both held that there could have
been cash curtailment, but were not
strenuous In their protests.
One of the smallnat crowds in five
years attended the hearing. The at
tendance totaled 33 at 11 o'clock,
with many leaving before adjourn
ment. With the approval of the budge
LAKE CREEK. Nov. 28. (Spl.l
Lost Creek Community club met
Tuesday at the Tonn home with Mrs.
Vevla Grigsby, Mrs. Frances Tonn and
Mrs. Anna Tonn as hostesses. Miss
Malin was present and demonstrate
the second lesson guide patterns,
were Meadames Myrtle Charley, Ella
Meyer, Alma Meyer. Amy Grissom,
Ethel Hoefft. Mayael Hoefft. Marga
ret Nussbaum. Dortha Ragsdale.
Edith Jones, Augusta Seefleld and
Gardner.
Keith Argravea of Phoenix spent
lat week as guest of Mark Hoefft.
Mrs. Emma Wahlcrs Is visiting at
the A. L. Perh i:omf.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hoefft were
Sunday guests of the Argravea at
Phoenix.
Lew Grissom left Monday with his
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY
DO YOU WANT a clear Canadian
wheat ranch in exchange for yoir
Medford or suburban property?
Wheat ranch located 35 miles N.
W. of Medicine Hat; 3 miles from
railroad town. Has produced 58 b'l.
of wheat to aero. See Charles A.
Wing Agency. Inc.
Rrlf-kmnson Lively at 82
COLUMBUS. O. (UP) Frank
Leezer, 82, a mwon, still la able to
lay about 600 bricks a day. He start
ed working at his trade at 13. He
scoffs at the Idea of retiring.
Squah Grew In Apple Tree
AUBURN. Me. (UP) C. S. Brag
don picked a 15-pound squash In
one of his apple trees. The vine had
climbed the tree.
Use Mail Triouno want ad.i.
For the
HOLIDAY
PUDDING
All the ftmily will iijoy Its delfdoui ant
Uka fior. Economic il, beaitaful, ppttlils
1 cup brown ttga 1 toaipoon itlt
t T thorteninn 1 teipoon todi
1 tgg well bKtaa Hutmer to Uit
1 cup aour milk I cupa Roman Unai
ti cup flour 1 cup cboppad raiaiat
(For nivwt milk unit two teanpoona
laklti)i jtowder luatead of aoila.)
Ifix auittr and abortenlnr: add err wall beat
in; add milk; aift in flour, loda. aalt and nut
men add Roman Meal and raiaiaa. Mix well
Bteam one hour in puddluj mold.
AT AUCTION
5 SPLENDID milk cows; other U re
stock, machinery and furniture. At
Pavilion, Saturday, December 1st
SO. ORE. LIVESTOCK AUCTION CO.
FOR SALE Weaner pltrs; 9 geese for
sale or trade. W. W. Large, Wil
liams. Ore.
NO MORE FEED Will sell a good
milk cow cheop, or trade for wtint
have you. Otis Mack, Rt. 3, Box 4.
FOR SALE Ranches, city homes. I
beautiful city building lots, pa vol
streets; 1000 feet river frontage; j
gooa iisniug. it us rem ematc. i
have It. W. J. Roberts, 720 W. 2nd.
Phone 1528-J.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished 5-room
house: furnace. Inquire 405. W; 2nd.
LOST Black female Scottish terrier,
wearing wide leather collar. Re
ward. If seen, call 803.
LOST Man's umbrella on street.
Arthur Arms, Apt. No. 1. Reward.
FOR SALE 1029 Essex coach, good
condition-, 136. Phone 394-W.
FOR SALE CHEAP Encyclopedia
Brlttanlca, 1894. 12 vols.; Stoddarls
Lectures. Phone 612-Y.
ATTENTION What do you need for
Thanksgiving feast? Frankll'.f
Grocery. 437 S. Central, Is open from
8 a. m. till 2 p. m. and from S p. m.
to 7 p. m.
TURKEY
DINNER
Dinner complete from Cocktail
tn Dessert. Rat here and enjoy
the finest Itogne Rlrer Valley
Turkeys.
Valentine's
v South Riverside
Enjoy Your Thanksgiving Dinner at
'IGHELLO'S
DUE
Choice of Italian
or Turkey Dinner
50c
Serving Starts at 12:00 Noon
Bark of Pine Cone
Mm, Thrlrrm lurlj;hrlln. Proprietor
A Delicious j
TURKEY
DINNER
for Thanksgiving!
EXTRA SPECIAL
THURSDAY
Tnrkrti for thli ritra-Nn dinner mtrr ral.r4 hj
Tnjce.rr Hill larf . . . th flnmt ohtalnalite . .
Nn plar. In llrrxon llt a rlnrr rllnner be afrird
it any price ... Come and en Jfy 111
Hotel Medford
P. 0. DENS0N, Manager
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
and
Employees
Extend
Thanksgiving
Greetings...
to
Their Many Friends
And Patrons
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
"A Home-owned Institution"
P PQVPfft
SAN FRANCISCO
nOTBL WnlTCOMB n A T K s
Single room with bath . . S2.50, $3.00, $3.50
Double room with bath . $3.50, $1,00, $4.50, $5.00
Two rooms, bath between (four persons) $6.00, $7.00
A limited number of rooms without bath :
Single from $1.50 Double from $2.50
Dining Rooms and Coffee Tavern
Carage under same roof
HOTEL WIIITCOMH
AT CIVIC C K IV T K It
HAS FRANCISCO
WoodYDrury
Co.,Operiton
alto operating
the William
Taylor Hotel,
San FrncKO
7
JamM Woodi,
PmiJent
Emi-sl Drury,
Manager