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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1935)
PAOE TWO MEDFOTJ) MATL TRTBTTNT5. MEDFORD. OI?EOON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 31. 1935. T FIND FOUR GUILTY, PCFATINR RIIMPIR ununiiiiu num. uw AT GRANGEDANCE SONS, DAUGHTERS (Continued from Pag. Oat) flf VFT WORKING counter. The chief etate wltnesaee were Conley end Ed Morgan. Conley battled with Bender, and Morgan with Todd. Testimony showed bad feeling existed between Todd and Conley. Defense witnesses testified that the "disturbance" consisted of two young women singing "The Man on the Flying Trapeee" during the midnight recess. The singing. It developed caused Postmaster Caton to file a protest with the dance committer. When Ploormaster Conley ordered the singers, and others, off the porch the rumpus started. "I am ashamed of all of you, In eluding Conley." said Justice Cole man. In making hla decision. "At heavy cost to the taxpayera, this court has listened all day to tne air ing of a neighborhood row. If I was on the county court I would seri ously consider granting the Orange a dance permit, and recommend that they get a new floor manager. Unless everybody forgeta this Incident, there la going to be more trouble. You people ahould forget this episoae. "My advise to Mr. Todd and Mr. Conley la to stay away irom me dance In the future. They don't like each other. Both have testified to that effect. This court has no rlgnt to read between the llnea of the tes timony, but believes that the defend, anta went there looking for trouble, They came from Shady Cove, Trail and the Applegate. That la qulta a ways to travel to a Sams Valley dance. "Aa far as the evidence shows the court continued, "there was only one pint of liquor at the dance, and that was In Conley's possession. This court has lived In Oregon too long and attended a few country dances. You csn't make the court believe there waa only one pint of liquor In circulation at that dance. "I will say now, aa I have said many times," the court further ob served, "unless things like what hap pened at this dance are stopped, the people will vote Oregon dry, and whether or not you like It, nothing can atop It," Attorney Allison Moulton, attorney for the defense. In hi. closing argu ment, asked the court "to pour oil upon these troubled waters," and blamed the "unfortunate affair" on lack of "Judgment" by Conley. "I don't blame the district attor ney for filing the complaint. I know what he Is up against." "Don't let that atop you," retorted , District Attorney Codding. "I hsve been blamed by experts, so anything you Bay won't make any difference. I am used to being blamed." District Attorney Codding said the state haa proved "riotous and dis orderly conduct," end "the only Issue Is whether the court will tske the word of the defendants, and their kin and Interested parties, against the word of the Orange dance com mittee." PARTY REALIZES (Continued from Pt One) 1. .eluding vocal selections by Mrs. M ft urine Duncan, accompanied by Miss Jeunesse Butler, and violin numbers by Mrs. Bernlece Bolger. Seventy per cent of the money de rived will remain In this community to be used for the prevention and cure of Infantile paralysis, and the remaining 30 per cent will be edited to the national fund for research work. Following Is a statement from May or Oeorge Porter: "May I extend to the cltlrens of Medford and Jackson county, my sin cere appreciation for their generous support of the President's Birthday Ball, which was successfully held In this city Wednesday night. Their patronnge of the birthday midnight matinee at the craterlal theater and the special dinner party at the Hotel Mrdford are likewise deserving of commendation. "The success of these three activi ties upon the occasion of the birth day of President Roosevelt, la an In spiration to those who planned them and encournRement to those leas for tunate victims of the dreaded Infan tile paralysis. Seventy per cent of the proceeds will be returned to this county for the benefit of our own crippled children, while the remain ing thirty per cent will be devoted to research In an effort to find the causes and cures of Infantile para lysis. No cause could be more worthy. "I am also very appreciative of the splendid work of the many commit tee members who unselfishly and generously gsve time, thought and effort to the birthday activities. This cooperation was wholeheartedly ren dered without thought of party or politics and every one who served on committees Is deserving of praise. "I also wish to thank Oeorge Hunt for hla generosity in holding a mid night mattnre, so that those who do not dsnce might do their part In this cause. Also thinks are due Man sger P. O. Denson. of the Hotel Med ford (or his benefit birthday dinner." Salem Radio Plea Set for Hearing WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. Ap plication for permission to construct new radio broadcast It stations whlfh the communication commission to. day designated for rearing, at date to be set later. Included William B. Scullin. Sslem. Ore. CITY'S BIRTHDAY Statue in Oregon State House Grounds Will Render Honor Civil War Veterans DN STATE PROJECT SALEM, Ore., Jan. 31. With the turn of the year, a special commit tee of the Sons and Daughters of Union Vet rain of the Civil War Is re new nig Its effort to bring to com pletion the securing and placing of a memorial statue In the state house grounds here commemorating the sac rifice of the men who fought and died for the nation In the Civil war. O. Bf. Stow, 643 North Winter street, Salem, aa chairman of the committee, haa bean In touch with Joseph P. PolUa, New York sculptor, for a number of months, and Poll la haa prepared a sketch of the pro posed memorial, a reproduction of the sketch being shown herewith. The figure haa been planned with the thought In mind that this la to be a meorlal and not merely a monu ment." Pol 11a. haa written. "The sol dier shown atanda at ease, his whole attitude of thought! ulneas and re membrance of his comrades who have passed on, and he haa doffed hla hat and carries It In hla hand In respect to their memory." Pollla points out that the model be haa p rev red typifies the wholesome American type of soldier of the Civil war period, a young man, because most of the soldiers in the wax were quite young. Finest Workmannhlp Sought. The plans of the Sons and Daugh ters of Union Veteran of the Civil War call for casting the memorl! In standard bronze of the finest work manship. The statue' would be six feet, six Inches In height, placed on a suitable base in the statehouse grounds. A sizeable amount of money has been raised by the special commit tee toward securing the statue, but many more contributions axe needed to make It possible for the project to be completed. Mr. Stover and his committee numbers are anxious that all persona Interested In such a memorial for war veterans aend In a substantial contribution to the Sons of Union Veteran of the Civil War at earliest possible date,. Move Began In 1031. The movement for the . memorial to the grand army tgan at the de partment convention In Portland In 1031. since that time the committee has met frequently and worked dili gently to consummate this worthy project. The dealgn haa been agreeQ on, the site decided upon and steps have been taken to TsVlse a consider able amount of the funds. Each member of the statewide or ganisation of the Sons and Daugh ters of Union Veterans of the Civil War la being asked to contribute, but donations from friends of the organisation are likewise sought. . On the committee are Mr. Stover, C. A. Howard, state ac hoi superin tendent; U. Q. Boyer, clerk of Marion county; Margaret K. Becker of Port land, and Madeline R. Nash of Sa lem, the latter serving as secretary treasurer. TEST OF ON BOARD FEES (Continued from page one) When the bill waa first Introduced he waa fearful of It, Representative Hamilton, Jackson, declared, but the more study he had given It the more he becam econvlnoed It waa a good bill. "There is no reason why money should be spent Just because It has been collected," he said. The house paased s senate bill reg ulating the practice of pharmacy and the sale of medicines or products containing narcotics and aimed prln clpally at denatured alcohol. A bill which had as Its purpose the exemp tion from taxation of all improve ment owned by mutual or coopera tive associations and used exchislvely to supply water to it members with out profit, waa killed by a tie vote. Judges to Get Pay. The senate today paased by a 24 to 0 vote the bill calling for an ap propriation to pay back salaries for circuit court Judges for the last two months of 10 34. and for supreme court Justices for the last month of the year. Introduction of the controversial 70-car train limit bill into the Oregon legislature later today bids fair to renew the battle which dominated the 1931 legislative seas! on. It was defeated four years sgo. The bill, bearing the names of a score of members, would provide no freight trains could be longer than 70 oar and passenger traina would be limited to 14 cara. Chain .'tore Tat Prop wed. A graduated tax on all chain stores was proponed In a bill Introduced in the house by Representative Norton. Multnomah. It provides for a fee of 3 psr year for a strwle store end 310 esch up to five store. Store in ex cess of five and not exceeding ten would be assessed W each, and up to 30 stores. I1M esch. All storm in exceas of 20 would bet taied 3300 each. Find Nary rilnt'e Body. NORPOIJC. Vs., Jan. 31. vi Nsvy dtvera today found the body of Lieu tenant Robert C- Haven. 83. In the navy plane In whloh he plunged to hla death In Link horn bsv. during s training flight Tuesday night. Ues Mail mouse want ad. 111 Sllilr Picture ttbuve la taken from sketch of proposed memorial to men ol Civil war ranks to bo erected at statehouse grounds, Salem, by the Hons nnd Daughters of Veterans of the Civil war, Oregon associa tion. Joseph 1. I'ollla, New York sculptor, has prepared the Initial design which shows a young soldier In repose, G, R. Stover of Aa lem jicrids the spec In 1 committee securing funds for the memorial. Communications jj To the Editor: I see that Frank Jenkins has taken a coupla raps at the Town wind plan, so I feel that 1 should try to con vert him, also. Now, Frank, I am a great admirer of your articles; they show at least a 00 per cent intelligence, and that la pretty Rood. Once In a while. thouKh, I have to disagree with you, and this la one of them. Now, to begin with, I do not think you have all your dominoes set up to study; In other words, all of the facta of the case; and when you try to reach a deduction you must have all fact. Aa near as I can see, you seem to forget that the small sum of the monthly sales tax Is REVOLV ING. Your theory seems to be that the sales tax and the old age pension go out like the rays of the sun, never to return again; but In that you are all wet. This revolving feature of both taken together Is what will make the plan work; It la Just like a cer tain kind of circular aaw that works at maximum efficiency at 1500 r. p. ro. (revolutions per minute). You run that aaw at 300 r. p. m. and U runs fine a long aa you do not try to saw with It, but the minute you try to use It she tllea right down; at looo r. p. m. you can do work, but It will be a miserable and exasperat ing Job; but at 1500 r. p. m. she slugs a fine, hnppy song and, you can shove the boards through at a rnpld clip and she eats them Just like but ter. Now, this revolving feature works the same. You put a small sum to to work revolving faat and It will work like this: We all spend, and pay sales, tax, this Is paid In and glvon to pensioners, who have to spend It all; then we have more to spend, etc., a continual round of it. You say it will take half of our annual Income. This Is a wrong de duction, because all It takes Is the Initial two billion dollars, and when thla has revolved around Its round of turnovers It will have accumulated Its own support and thus be self perpetauntlng, but not as perpetual motion works; perpetual motion has to supply Its own energy, and no more, while this plan calls for a safety margin or 2 per cent sale tax, when 1 or possibly 1 per cent will be all that will be needed (this can be changed later to make It balance). I can see where there will be a slight strain on national Incomes for possibly CO days, or until the plan gets its full stride; but when our financial structure reallres that this strain will help to get the bum saw going we wtll not mind It at all. Other writers bring up the argu-( ment that a largo share of our trans actions la on the stock market and that it will be killed because of Its small profit. This deduction la wrong because the way It will work Is that If any person has 3100 to either buy stock or buy margins he hit to put up another 32 for the sales tax and that will not alter what he Is attet enough to stop the transaction. I hare alwayat figured that I wait fairly level headed and can dig down to the bottom of a proposition and come up with straight thinking. Tula Townsrnd plan appealed to me and I have dug inn it to see what it I made of. The leaders have helped me with Information and 1 have asked for a lot of It, and have dug up qurntlons that a lot of Ita mem bers did not like; but tlvy are there, and when we get them all Ironed out there Is not a ulne'e flaw in It. There are a million problems connected with It; we all grant thst. but nothing that cannot be straightened out. The I thinking out of the plan ha brought out deductions that hsve altered thej plan already and It mill bs further j altered, but all changa to meet cer I aln problem or anticipate conttnen j clr that minht arise Tne plan wi! he economy-ally revo lutlonsry and we can look for msnyj changes In business; but Its benefits are so great that we simply must have It. And we are going to have It, and the sooner the better. Respectfully, OEO. IVERSON. P. 8. This Is all I want to write about the Townsend plan at present, as I want to take a dig at J. C. Barnes and his book. O. I. IRISH WIN. 25-23 In a rough game at the small gym of the Medford high school, the St. Mary's high school Irish five ran their string of straight victories to 0 last night by scraping out a narrow win over the Washington Eagles, 25-23, The score at the half stood 17-8 for the Eagles, but the Irish came back strong and fast In the second, to score 19 markers while the Eagles were gathering together only 0. Excellent Improvement on the part of the St. Marv's five has molded them Into a formidable outfit. P. Sakralda was high point man for the Saints and the gsme, with 14 digits to his credit. The Saints will meet the highly rated Ashland junior high In the near future, but the date has not yet been announced. Bob Smith refereed last night's game. . IjOCAJLS Huh hards to Leave Mr. and Mrs Roland Hubbard wtll leave tomorrow morning for Portland on a business trip. They expect to remain In the northern city five days. Ship Patten Through A Boeing 80" A Stsnard Oil airplane landed at the municipal airport this noon, en route from Oakland to Seattle. It was pilot ed by Shirley Brush and Olen Lane Klamath Plane t.aeds The Oregon Air Service plane, piloted by Bill Ran dnlt. landed at the municipal airport this afternoon for the first time In several days. In It was a passenger from Lake view, Snow Melts Snow on the SMclyou mountains haa melted to a depth of only 12 lnche. according to the weather bureau, which also renore that the snow la now only 10 inch? deep on Sexton mountain and elg.it inches deep at .Shasta, Cal. 'itack from ftnuth Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Dlx have returned from L Angeles, where they spent a month with their son. They report having had an excellent trip and say they are glad to get back to fled ford, where they declare the weather to be a good a in the south. APPLEGATE PWA MEET SCHEDULED FEB. 7TH A meeting will be held at the Ap plegste Orange hall Thursday. Feb. 7 at 8 p m . for the purpose of dis cussing the possibility of incorpora ting the Applegate community, and to draw up an application for a PWA loan. The public Is Invited to attend thlc meeting. There will be several Interesting speakers Including the watermafltcr of Jackson and Jose phine count lea. TO (Continued from Page One) the way to the Lindbergh estate. Just before him on the witness stand, August Van Kenke testified he saw Hauptmann in the Bronx on the night of March He was the fourth person to support this alibi. Harding said: Asked Way to Llndy Estate "It was two people come along In ! a car and was asking me to direct them to Lindbergh's estate and X told them." "Was either of those two men this defendant?" Edward J. Re illy, defense chief, asked. "No, sir, he was not," he said. Harding said It was a dark blue car with a New Jersey license plates. He said ha aaw a ladder and a paste board box about three feet long In the rear of the ear. He saw the lad der again, he said, on March 3, when he waa taken to ths Lindbergh home by police. The kidnap ladder was pointed out to him In court. "It was something kind of like that," he said. Harding testified he told his en tire story to the police during Investi gation of the kidnaping. Once Convicted ' On 'cross examination he admitted he had once been convicted of assault j and battery. i Van Henke admitted on cross ex amination that he han run a speak easy and used the name of Wunstorf at the time of the kidnaping. He followed Lou la Kiss, who atso admitted bootlegging, and who said he aaw Hauptmann In the oakery restaurant of Christian Fredericksen the night of March 1, 1032. Van Henke said he saw Hauptmann at 8 p. m., near a filling station In the Bronx on the night of the crime and had a conversation with him about a police dog which Hauptmann ad with him. He Identified the defendant In the courtroom, and said that he had never seen him before the meeting in the Bronx. On that oocaslon, he said, Hauptmann gave him his name. Before Van Henke and Kiss, the witnesses to say Hauptmann waa in the Bronx at the time of the kidnap ing, were Mrs. Anna Hauptmann, the accused man's wife, and El vert Carl strom, a 27-year-old carpenter's hetper. May Impeach Witness The state Indicated it would pro duce one August Larsen on rebuttal to show that Carlstrom was not him self In the Bronx on the night of March 1, but was Instead with Larsen In a house at Dunnellen, N. J. ' Kiss' credibility was attacked by the state because he said he remem bered the night of March 1, when he said he saw Hauptmann, was exactly a week after he had taken his small boy to Bellevue hospital on Washing ton's birthday. February 22. Attorney General David T. Wllentz produced a calendar and remarked that one week after February 22 was February 29. 1932 being a leap year. Hospital records showed the son of Louis Kiss was admitted at 1:20 a, m.. February 22, 19S2. Try to Slay possible Witness Meanwhile, In New York, a woman who offered to testify for the state against Hauptmann In connection with his spending of Lindbergh ran som bills, was found unconscious, bound and gagged, on the floor of her beauty pArlor In which a fire had started. She was Fannette Rlvkln. A building superintendent rescued her and she was taken to a hospital, unable Immediately to say what had happened to her, or who her assail ants were. When she was revlrvd, after nearly an hour, she started babbling hysteri cally. "I'll say I don't know. I'm not going to tell. I swear," she cried out several times. Two days ago a New York news paper (Journal) carried an interview with Mrs. Rlvkln In which she said Mrs. Bruno Hauptmann used to come to her shop for beauty treatments and that 110 and 120 were common place with her. Attorney Oenerat David T. Wilents said he had not yet determined whether He would call Mrs. Rlvkln and declined to Indicate the naturo of her possible testimony. The beauty parlor Is located at 2858 Third avenue, Bronx. Husband Knows Attacker Nearly as hysterical as his wife. Simon Rlvkln. 43. told Sergeant Den nis King that he thought he could Identify the man who made the at tempt on his wlteV life. "I think I know who did it." he asserted. "I have my suspicions. I A NATIVE American liquor BtMick is a straight aitplejack, tratUtioaauy American, fee it whr erer yoa would whisk r. Makes great CKtcktaila, highballs, julepe. tusea, other dnnks. Surprisingly Inmxpmuiv at stale stores i Li n i nn on corp.. New York Beoll Bide . Portland, Oreeon t?r , recipe booklet. I V-'fjL THAT'S rr--r ntsTii can name the man right now. I'll have Wilents know about this, this very minute." The witness. Kiss, was made to ad mit on cross examination that he bootlegged rum before repeal. Both Kiss and Carlstrom were closely cross questioned on dates and places as the state sought to show they had poor memories. - Remembered Dstei Kiss said he read of Hauptmana's story of taking Frederic ksen's police dog out on the night of the crime, and then he remembered that he had dropped Into a Bronx bakery for a cup of coffee on that night. He called Defense Attorney Edward J. Rellly's office last Sunday to tell about It, he aald. Before he took the stand Attorney Oeneral David T. Wilents continued an effort begun yesterday to discredit the alibi testimony of Carlstrom and caused the witness to resort to his constitutional right not to answer a question which he said would incrim inate him. The question, concerning his activity In Brooklyn after he left the Bronx bakery on the night of March 1. 1932, was answered, how ever, on redirect examination when Carlstrom explained he was "in the company of women." EATING OE LAI .S. PHOENIX. Arts., Jan. SI. (AP) America's meat eaters consumed an average of more than 1600 pounds of lamb a minute during 1934, R. O. Pollock,-general manager of the na tional livestock and meat board, re ported in a paper to. be read today before the Ntalonal Wool Orowers' association. . Lamb consumption, said Pollock, addressing the annual convention of the assocltalon, has Increased steadily since 1914 until last year 666,000,000 pounds were used. He traced the westward movement of the sheep Industry. In 1640, he said, the center of sheep production was In Pennsylvania. By 1930 it waa In eastern Colorado. Now 62 per cent of the lamb crop Is produced west of the Mississippi river, with 40 per cent of the entire sheep and lamb popula tion In Texas, Montana, Wyoming Colorado and California, DAVID LOWRY CHOSEN David Lowry, student at University of Oregon and former student body president of Medford high school, was one of four on the university campus chosen last week for membership In the Skull and Dagger, sophomore merit and service honorary society. A member of Theta Chi fraternity, Lowry has taken an active part at the university during hla two years en rollment, having been among other positions associate general chairman of the sophomore informal this year, and chairman of the freshmen picnic last year. Cities Out pay Count leu. -RICHMOND. Va. (UP) Revenue payments of 24 Virginia cities Into the state treasury during the past fiscal year surpassed those of 100 counties, the state comptroller re ported recently. The cities paid 63, 014,099; the counties, 62,710,454. Blust Burns Apiarist. CELINA. o (UP) Harley Wlnans. 40, was burned critically when a gasoline stove In his bee house ex ploded while he was straining honey. Hla body was completely seared by flames. The building, bees and 2000 pounds of honey were destroyed. . Oregon Weather. Fair east and unsettled west por tion tonight and Friday; probably rains northwest portion and on coast; no change in temperature; increasing southeast wind off the coast. It Suddenly leaped to Fame ( btrauwe WfffW stralm w whiskey at popular priee . They tiaed to smack their trp ore Crab Orchard whiskey sixty ears sujo when they Journeyed from all orer Ken tack r to the little town of Crab Orchard with its famous limestone springe. And now all America snsadka Its Itps rcr this same Kentucky whiskeymade the good old fashioned wsy straight as a string and sold at a prie fas easy lo pay! Mo wonder It's A nwrira '$ ftutettelling siraigAl tthuky loeterv i.rkaa H..I.I..I I.lrl ... M. svn t rt OataM la Inn mm IK IMni. h. Q. a. t. SMALLER CITIES OFFER PROJECTS FOR PWA SURVEY In addition to ths projects sub mitted for preliminary discussion be fore C. C. Hockley, state PWA en gineer yesterday, were several large ones, and many small ones, handed In by Ashland. Orants Pass, Apple- gate, lagle Point Irrigation district, sod Oold Hill. The largest plan mentioned was that submitted by Orants Pass, call ing for widening, straightening, re surfacing and rerouting the Pacific highway from the California state line to Eugene, at an estimated cost of 610,000,000, and a plan for a railroad from Orants Pass to Crss cent City, California, at an esti mated cost of 66.000,000. Other Orants Pass projects suggested were the build ing of a more complete park area in the climate city, at a cost of 625.000, additions and repairs to the library there, a tentative survey of the Rogue River water shed, for fish, game. Irrigation and flood control. the cost of the survey somewhere In the neighborhood of 65000. Another huge project suggested by the Orants Psss body was the forma tion of subsistence homesteads for the counties of Josephine. Jackson and Curry, at a cost of 66,000.000. Ashland submitted plans for min eral water survey, the installing of pipe lines, encompassing the develop ment of sulphur water at a cost ol 626.000, and of llthla water at about 610.000. They also entered for dis cussion a plan calling for a sanita rium, at 675,000. and the installing of a dlesel -electric power plant to supplement the present city-owned electric system, 684.000, replacement of city water lines, 630,000, school Improvements, 660,750, federal build ing, Including post-office, 686.000, sewage disposal plant, 645.000, and development of a granite quarry. 630. 000. - Applegate: Preliminary survey for a dam of 50,000 acre capacity, the survey to cost in the neighborhood of 65000. No estimate of the cost of the completed dam was made. An Illinois valley project of much the same nature was also discussed, but no figures were given. Eagle Point irrigation system: 6100.000 for cement lining of ditches to prevent loss of water. This was in addition to several projects sub mitted earlier. Oold Hill: Constructing fire-break 7140 feet near the town of Gold Hill, at an estimated cost of 17 cents per foot, or about 61200. It was stated that the protection supplied by such a break Is badly needed at the present time. Jacksonville, the city of caving streets, submitted no plans, but all groups have until February 11 to submit applications for PWA funds. The applications must be In the malls, on their way to the state PWA offices prior to February 10, It was stated. DOUBLE FEATURE PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31. (AP) Judge Oeorge A. Welsh in federal district court today Issued an in junction against nine of the large moving picture concerns restraining them from enforcing a clause in contracts prohibiting moving picture houses from showing "double fea ture" films, even though both were bought from companies In the "al leged combine." The name "Rainier" BAN RESTRAINED IT'S HERE Aga in: Fully Aged 12 oz. Bottles Each Bottle Brew Dated GOOD OLD " we made it any better we couldn't sell it" At Your Favorite Dealers or Phone 203 The court held that the clause wbi In restraint of Interest, trade and commerce; "cuts down" the number of features that may be produced by producers outside the "combine." and has the effect of giving the "com bine" a monopolistic grip on the Industry. The lnjunnlen was directed agslns Warner Brothers Pictures, Inc.: First National Pictures, Inc.; Vltsgraph, Inc.; RKO distributing corporation. Pox Films corporation and United Artist corporation. H ow to Serve v5J Belvista SHERRY Sherry is the one -wine that mixes well witli cigarette or cigar moke ...therefore, it's the ideal wine to lerve at afternoon bridge parties -or other gatherings where your guests are smoking. Sherry is a wine for many occa sions. (Serve it aj an appetizer before dinner, chilled if you like. Serve it aho directly after dinner or later in the evening when playing cards. Write for free folder "How to Srr Lyoni Wine, Cordial & Liquor wliich include leveral jherry recipe. THE E.G. LYONS & KA-KS CO. n 3545-16,1, St., S.n Frnci.. CtMomU ... all the benefits of a country estate in town. Tennis, riding, golf, dancing, quiet nights to insure sound sleep. Ex cellent meals tt moderete family prices. Lsrge outside rooms with bath $2.0O and $2.50 Ideal loca lion overlooking Golden Gate, convenient to all Bay cities. Write today for descriptive booklet "i'f "' W '" fTJsaajM assures finest quality
