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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1913)
TTTT2 MORNING OREGONTAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1913. 1 PORTLAND 6R LIS SLAVE IS CHARGE Seattle Chinese Arrested Alleged Violation of Mann Act. for GOLDIE GOODELL IN CASE Daughter of Portland Minister Said to Have Been Placed in Resort by Harry Toy, Who Married Chris tie Goodell, Mission Worker. SEATTLE, "Wash., Nov. 11. Harry Toy, an Americanized Chinese, was ar rested last night by Special . Agent Bryon. of the Department of Justice, on a charge of violating the Mann act In making a white slave of Goldle Goodell, 18-year-old daughter of Rev. T. C. Goodell, of Portland, Or. Toy was arraigned before United States Com missioner Totten today and remanded to the county Jail in default of $0000 bail. Toy, who has been prominent in Chinese-American activities in Seattle for a number of years, created a sen sation in Seattle a number of years ago, when he married Christie Goodell, a worker in a Portland mission, where Toy attended school. Soon after the marriage Toy's wife died and her sis ter Goldle, grieving over Mrs. Toy's death, entered a convent. Government agents allege that after months of pleading. Toy induced Goldle to leave the convent and come to Se attle to live with him. After living together for a time it la "alleged that Toy placed the girl in an Immoral re sort. Special Agent Bryon said he had evidence that Miss Goodell tried to escape, but Toy caught her and brought her back, telling her that if she ever left him he would notify the Chinese tongs throughout the country and she would be sent back to him or kflled. The Government agents got on Toy's trail through an agent of the Young Women's Christian Association, by a woman in the resort with Toy's slave. The detectives found notes written on scraps of paper among the girl's ef fects whioh they believe indicate a plan to allay suspicion if the girl was found dead. One note said "Harry Toy killed me accidentally. Him and I was quarreling and the gun went off. Acci dental." Another not said she commit ted suicide and asked that her father be notified. Special Agent Bryon be lieves these notes were written by Toy. was placed in nomination by petition for Mayor of Albany in the coming city election, has withdrawn his name. The time for filing nominating petitions has expired and this leaves only two candidates in the race for chief execu tive of the city. They are L. M. Curl, an attorney and ex-member of the City Council, who was nominated by peti tion as an Independent candidate, and W. S. Richards, the Socialist nominee. Other nominees are: For City Record er, F. E. Van Tassel, Incumbent, and B. M. Payne, Independent, and M. F. Hayes, Socialist: for chief of police, A. Austin, incumbent, Fred, Ries and Thomas Cummings, Independents, and J. K. Davis, Socialist; for City Treas urer, Harry B. Cusick. incumbent. In dependent, and E. C. Krause, Socialist; for Councilman from the First Ward, F. H. Pfeiffer, Independent, and E. V. Smith, Socialist: for Councilman from the Second Ward, M. J. Cameron, in- r.......................t iNEW BANK EIAMIXER WILL. I MAKE HEADQUARTERS I IX PORTLAND. I y i 4 a i ' 4 I r . . li it f v" v s " x A z s Jl - J "ss.'W1, i If .a-V . K'I GUN FAILS; THROAT CUT Wealthy Kecluse In Blue Mountains Dies Second Trial. LA GRANDE, Or., Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) With a revolver securely set and nailed to a tree and a string at tached so that it could oe pulled at the necessary moment and send a bul let on a suicide mission, John Richards, a wealthy woodchopper of Kamela, iHid down in the snow near his cabin and pulled the string, but the con trivance did not work. Foiled in his attempt to end his life by his arrange ment, ho went to the cabin of a home steader, three miles from Kamela, and borrowed a razor, with which he cut Ms throat. Death probably was in stantaneous. A jury empaneled by Justice of the Peace Williams returned a verdict of suicide. Richards is little known, though it Is thought he has a son in Colorado somewhere, and, it is asserted on good authority, that he had plenty of money, but had secluded himself in the Blue Mountains for some unknown reason. BIGA101CE1NT FROM RUSH IN VIEW Boise Business Men Expect Western Pacific Head to Give Important News. CAR SHORTAGE MAY END L. L. Mailt. ASHLAND, Or., Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) L. L. Mulit, of this city, appointed In October as National bank examiner for territory em bracing Northern Oregon and Southern Washington, is a native of Missouri. He came to Oregon in 1888, and to Ashland in 1901. For several years he was train dispatcher in Southern Pacific offices at Portland and Ashland. In 1902 he was chosen cashier of the First National Bank of Ash-' land. Elected in 1907 as State Senator from Jackson County, he was author of a resolution calling upon the Federal Government for a forfeiture of the original Oregon and California land grant. He has filled various other poli tical and civic offices, notably the chairmanship of the Demo cratic Central Committee of Jack son County and City Treasurer of Ashland. In fraternal circles he is prominent as a member of the Masonic order and Elks. Mr. Mulit will assume the duties of bank examiner about November 15, and will make Portland his headquarters. cumbent. Independent, and J. Creamer, Socialist; for Councilman from the Third Ward, Henry Lyons, .Incumbent, and H. W. McElmurry, both Independ ents, and J. D. Bryant, Socialist. NUPTIALS KEPT SECRET Tallman School Teacher and Crab- tree Man Fool Friends. ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.) Lester L. Powell, of Crabtree, and Miss Ruth smith, whose parents re side near Crabtree, but who is now teaching school at Tallman, were mar ried in Portland October 4, and their parents did not find It out until today. The young people have been keeping company for two years, and since Miss Fmlth has been teaching at Tallman Powell has been driving over for her each Friday evening and taking her from her home back to Tallman each Sunday evening. Saturday they went to Portland and were married and returned home that evening. Mrs. Powell has continued to teach since that time and no one has suspected until recently that they were married. When the bridegroom came to Albany today he confessed the facts to his brother, Frank M. Powell, deputy post master of Albany. SALOON MEN TO FIGHT SALEM COUJTCIL ASKED TO RENEW LICENSES OF BARS. Applications Viewed As First Step Plan to Content Validity ! Local Option Election. SALEM, Or., Nov. 11. (Special.) A fight is being planned by the saloon- men of this city which will affect all the cities in Oregon that went "dry" last Tuesday. The saloonmen allege that under the home rule amendment the anti-saloon element had no right to call an election on the question this year. They say that the law provides that an election on local option must be held on the day of a general elec tion, or on the day of a city election. The election on the question this year was not held on either. The saloon men have applied to the City Council for a renewal of their li censes for six months. The move is viewed as the first step in their contest plans. The Council may renew the li censes until January 1, but there is little chance that they will be renewed for the time the saloonmen ask. The new members of the Council take their seats January 1 and the majority of them are opposed to the liquor element. Governor West has announced that Inasmuch as the city has gone "dry," ne win see that it is "dry." Old Stage Favorite Dead. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. Mrs.. Addle Grinell, a footlight star of 60 years ago, is dead at the age of 84 years in the poorhouse in Brooklyn. American Refrigerator Transit Com pany Offers Idaho Public T7tili- ' ties Board Supply to Meet - Conditions. BOISE, Idaho. Nov. 11. (Special.) When President Bush, of the Western Pacific Railway, left Winnemucca. Net., this morning, accompanied by the Gould road bankers and the delegation of representative Boise business men to travel over the surveyed route of the Winnemucca, towards Boise, seven large seven-passenger automobiles left Boiso for Jordan Valley to- meet Mr. Bush and his party.' The railroad men will arrive in Boise tomorrow night. Information received from Jordan Valley tonight was to the effect that the seven automobiles arrived there safely and expect to be joined by Presi dent Bush and his party tomorrow at noon. Accompanying the railroad men s Chief Engineer Sheldon, who made the survey and is familiar with the en gineering problems that are presented. Important 'em Expected. Vice-President Brown, Assistant Gen eral Manager Levey, Colonel Place and the delegation of Boise business men are in the party. President Bush is expected to make an important rail road announcement on his arrival here from the trip. The American Refrigerator Transit Company, of which Mr. Bush is presi dent also, has offered the Idaho public utilities commission and shippers in the southern part of this state 100 re frigerator cars for Immediate delivery, 100 additional refrigerator cars- within a few days and from five to 25 refriger ator cars daily thereafter until no more are neecea. President John A. Blomquist. now at Salt Lake, has put the proposition of the Oregon Short Line accepting these cars for delivery into Idaho territory up to the officials of that road and it is believed the cars will be accepted. If this action is taken the Ogden gateway, heretofore closed to Idaho shippers so far as refrigerator cars from other companies than the Pacific Fruit Express is concerned, will be opened and a most important factor in the refrigerator car shortage problem will be overcome. This information was conveyed to Judge Standrod, of the public utilities commission, in a letter received from Commissioner Blomquist, who is now in Salt Lake. It is believed that the Ore gon Short Line will accept the Ameri can Refrigerator Transit Company's cars because that road last week notified the Commission that it would be glad to swing into the Idaho terri tory for the use of shippers all avail able cars and asked the Commission to giva it Information where such. cars could be secured. This was the prin cipal reason for the departure of Com missioner Blomquist to Salt Lake. Conference Dears Frnlt. A conference with the American Refrigerator Transit Company in that city resulted in the officials of that company making the uifer of the large delivery of cars. The refrigerator car shortage is just as serious now as it has been and an effort is being made to relieve it. A consignment of cars was received at Payette a few days ago but the ship pers there were notified that the public utilities commission had issued an order that the cars could not be used there, but would have to be taken to Twin Falls for delivery to shippers there. When the Commission was notified of this fact a prompt denial was made that any Buch order had been Issued for none had. Just how there happened to be a misunderstanding of this kind is not known. However the next day the cars were loaded so that there was no further trouble. Re frigerator cars are needed, however. In many sections of the state. The fact that shippers have not adequate storage facilities makes the delivery of cars imperative. An Institution Is Known by Its Officers and Directors W. M. Ladd ' Theo. B. Wilcox Edward Cookingham S. P. Lockwood R. R. Hodge C. J. Smith .. "Walter Mackay Holt C. Wilson M. M. Johnson Isaac D. Hunt THE GUIDING MINDS of "The Company of Satisfied Policy Holders and costs each, the total amounting to about $1600 each. The defendants will appeal to the Supreme Court. PRIEST'S WILL IS VALID SUPREME! CO Lit T AWARDS ESTATE TO ABBEY. WENDL, RAYMOND OFFICIAL FINED Court Sentences Prosecutor and Ac complice to Pay $1000 Each. p SOUTH BEND. Wash.. Nov. 11. (Special.) Superior Judge Wright to day denied the motion of Martin C. Welsh, 'City Attorney of Raymond, and J. W. Jackson for new trial. They were convicted October 18 on a charge of conspiracy to obstruct JuBtice. Judge Wright today fined them $1000 Holing Is Clergyman of Sound Mind When Instrument Executed at Mount Angel Institution. SALEM, Or., Nov. 11. (Special.) mat the Kev. Emmeran D. Wendl, a priest who died at St. Benedict's Abbey, Mount Angel, in 1910, was of sound mind, was a decree of the Supreme Court today, which held that his will bequeathing his property, valued at $3000, to the Institution was legal. It was contested by John B. and Reginie Wendl, brother and sister of the priest. Rev. Mr. Wendl went to the abbey in lsus, and, according to the evidence maae arrangements to be taken care of there for the remainder of his life and be given a decent burial, in con sideration of which he would will th institution his estate. The other cases decided were: Baker City Mercantile Company vs. Idaho Glazed Cement Pipe Company, appealed from Baker County, action for money. Affirmed. Charles M. Malzer vs. Henry Schisler, appellant, appealed from Wallowa County, action for money. Affirmed. I. W. Sharpe vs. C. C. Catron, ap pellant, appealed from Malheur County, suit to quiet title. Affirmed. Hattle Roy Smith vs. Algona Lum ber Company, appellant, appealed from Klamath County. ' Motion to dismiss appeal denied. Francies Schulte vs. Pacific Paper Company, appellant, appealed from Multnomah County. Petition for re hearing denied. M. E. DeLore, appellant, vs. Joseph L. mith, appealed from Grant County, action for replevin. Affirmed. W. IL Stanchfleld Warehouse Com pany, appellant, vs. Central Railroad of Oregon, appealed from Union County, suit for damages. Affirmed. L. Couch vs. Edgar Marvin, et al., appellants, appealed from Wallowa County, suit to enjoin collection of tax levy on certain lots. Affirmed. Christian S. Haaland, et al., appel lants, vs. M. P. Miller, appealed from Wallowa County, suit to Recover money. Affirmed. Christene Miller, appellant vs. M. P. Miller, appealed from Wallowa County, suit for divorce. Reversed. Booth-Kelly Lumber Company, ap pellant, vs. City of Eugene, appeal from Lane County, suit to enjoin interfer ence with the flow of a non-navigable stream. Dismissed. James T. Irvine vs. Lizzie T. Irvine, et al., appellants, appealed from Polk County, Involving partition of real property. Affirmed. IX R. B. Winniford, et al. vs. A. L. L. MacLeod, appellant, appealed from Multnomah County, suit for damages to property. Reversed. William Baker vs. C. E. Moran, et al., appellants, appealed from Baker Coun ty, suit to Interpret a will. Affirmed. $25 Buys a Mighty Good Suit or Overcoat This illustration shows one of made by the new models Hart Schaff ner & Marx You '11 like them for the styles and service you 11 get out of them. They're styled to stay stylish by expert craftsmen, made up in the best of American and European fabrics. Chinchilla is one of the predom inating fabrics this season in regular and shawl col lar effects, in three-quarter length. Young and older men want them. Overcoats in every style and every fabric, conservative and novelty styles, $20 to $40 Copyright Bait schafiier tc lUa "Multnomah" Hats, $3 If it's only three dollars to pay for a hat, let it be a Multnomah. You 11 find every style and color, both in soft and stiff shapes, that '11 become you. Ruff-Neck Sweaters at Special Prices Take advantage of these reductions. They're worth while. $7.00 Ruff-Necks, S4.65 $5.00 Ruff-Necks, S3. 35 $3.50 Ruff-Necks, S2.35 Colors Red, Navy, Gray and Brown Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for "Quality and Service Northwest Corner Third and Morrison" AGREEMENT IS IDE Sumpter Valley Railroad and Employes End Strife. PAY INCREASE GRANTED EIGHT PIGS SELL FOR $123 Biz-Month-Old Porkers Bring $15.38 a Head to Farmer. INDEPENDENCE, Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.)) Eight pigs, six months, 1632 pounds, $123. This, in brief, is the story of A. Z. Tetherom, who brought eight hogs into the city this morning and sold them. Each of the hogs was six months old and averaged 204 pounds, or a total of $15.38 a head. That made them worth $2.56 a month per hog. Mr. Tetherom is not the only one who has made good money from hogs. Saturday J. V. Stockholm brought In ix seven-months-old pigs and sold them for $90, or a monthly worth of $2.14 per pig. KNIFE PEDDLER IS HELD Trace Is Found of Cutlery Presum ably Stolen at Ashland. ASHLAND, Or.. Nov. 11 (Special.) A telegram from Alarshneld received today by Chief of Police Porter is ro the effect that a party in that city, no name being given, had been peddling penknives with the wording "T. u. Simpson, Ashland, Or." etched on the blades. More than $60 worth of s.iCl cutlery, togetner witn jzu in cash, was stolen from Simpson's hardware store when that business house was robbed October 27. Word was immediately sent to arrest the peddler and hold him pending the arrival oi an officer front- this county. ALBANY NOMINEE REFUSES Socialist and Independent . Iieft Race for Mayoralty. in ALBANY. Or, Nov. Fred P. Nutting, who. 11. (Special.) a few days ago, SURVIVING CHILDREN HOLD FAMILY REUNION AT PARENTS' HOME AT BETHANY, OR. i K - - - - V?- & ? 7 i :; t i v ; Af c i ii t Ls.sA:. " -j-t - J; J "rc 'WiffiHrrnr.ilfi mm i n mi Hi n.., , ), , , ... -,.. f i I MR. AXD MRS. HERMAN TO ELLIS, SK, AND FAMILY. I UNITARIANS IN SESSION PORTLAND WOMEN SPEAK AT HOOD RIVER. CONFERENCE. Firemen and Engineers Also Will Come Under Modified Operating Rules Men Agree to Proced ure in Obviating Strikes. BAKER, Or'., Nov. 11. (Special.) Without having to resort to arbitra tion, the firemen and engineers em ployed on the Sumpter Valley Railroad have reached a final agreement with the officials of the Sumpter Valley roan, the railroad having granted wage in creases and modified the operating rules, while the men havo agreed to a form of procedure which will obviate str'kes in case of further disputes on the road. The agreement which was reached with the engineers yesterday was a model lor a like agreement with the lirnien which was reached today. The new wage schedules agreed upon are as follows: Engineers, passengers and freight. $4.24 a day; work train, $3.75 a day; yard engines, $3.75 a day. Firemen, passengers and freight. $3 a day; work trains and yard engines, $2.75 a day. The increases, which are in every instance 25 . cents a day over the for mer schedules, are under the agree ment to be effective May 1, 1914. The new rules, however, will be effective at once. , The new rules which have been agreed upon provide for proper hear ings in case of men who are let out; provide for representation by the men in all disputes with the company, and fix definitely the timo when overtime shall begin. ' The officials and trainmen then con vened to discuss the difficulties which brought about the strike last week. The hearings of the five men who were dismissed were taken up. The com tentlon of the company was that these men wore dismissed for cause, but the men maintain that they were let out for having Joined the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. ant of the United States Marine Corps and an officer of the corps for more than 88 years, has asked for retire ment on account of ill health. Secre tary Daniels said today that he had not decided what action would be taken on the request. General Biddle is 60 years old. Prospectors at Jacksonville. ASHLAND, Or., Nov. 11. (Special.) The bed of the creek at Jackson ville, the scene of Tich placer mining in the earlier 1ays. is to be syste matically investigated In the hope of discovering a pay streak. Expensive machinery Is being installed and dredg ing operations will be introduced if preliminary experiments justify it. Potutoes Weigli Ponud Kuch. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) A hill of potatoes raised by E. M. Mumford, east of the garrison, weighed 11 pounds. Eight of the largest potatoes weighed eight pounds, or one pound each, while nine others wpiehwl z pounds. fi lPfW HOTELS TOf MR. AND MRS. HERMAN TOELLE, SK, AND FAMILY. II1LLSBORO. Or., Nov. 11. (Special.) An interesting family re union was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Toelle. Sr., of Bethany, when their nine surviving children made the parental home a visit. Mr. Toelle was born in Lippe, Germany, December 11, 1838, and came to America in 1863. Mrs. Toelle was born in the sama province August 16. 1842. and arrived in America in 1865. They were married in Missouri November 11, 1865, moving to Kanses ten years later. In 18S0 they crossed the Rockies and settled at Bethany. Wash ington County, settling in one of the richest sections of the North west. The nine surviving children are: Mrs. J. C. Schulmerlch, of Banks; Henry C. Toelle and Mrs. W. H. Joos, of North Plains; Fred C, Albert M., Ferdinand G. and William H of near Bethany, and John C. and Herman W., of Portland. At the reunion all the chil dren and grandchildren were present, with the exception of one granddaughter. DUtlnguialied Lay Members and Clersr. men From Several Northwest Cities Attend Sessions. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 1L (Spe cial.) Sessions of the North Pacific Unitarian Conference began here this afternoon at the Hood River Unitarian Church, of which Rev. H. A. MacDonaid is pastor. Distinguished lay members and ministers from a number of North western cities were present. Addresses were made by Miss Geraldlne Aitken and Mrs. E. II. Loomis, both of Port land. The chief address tonight was by Rev. Fred Alban Weil, son-in-law of Dr. T. L. Eliot, of Portland and for merly pastor of the church here. The conference will close Thursday night, when a banquet will be given for the visiting delegates. E. L. Smith will speak at the banquet. The re mainder of the programme is as fol lows: Wednesday morning, ministers' meeting, led by Rev. W. G. Eliot, of Portland; afternoon, reports from churches and addresses by Frank G. Scott, of Portland, and Mrs. A. A. Ban croft, of Eugene; evening. Rev. Rich ard W. Borst, of Eugene, and Arthur iSvans Wood, of Reed College, will de liver addresses on "Liberal Religion and Social Responsibility ..' Thursday morning, ministers' meet ing; Thursday afternoon, sessions of the Woman's Alliance; Thursday eve ning, after the banquet, address by Dr. T. L. Eliot, of Portland, and confer ence sermon, "The Larger Hope of Our Liberal' Faith," by Rev. Richard F. Tischer. of Salem. General Biddle Wants to Retire. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. Major-General William Phillips Biddle. command- Speech of John Manning Printed. A speech of John Manning b foie the Arleta Social Center on November 4, on the subject "Back to the Soil," dealing with a plan for state aid in the settlement of rural lands in Oregon, has been published for free distribution by John it. Mann, a local printer. YOU ARE INVITED TO-NIGHT Lipman Wolfe Employees Roller Skating Party Programme 8:30 Till 11 P.M. Admission, 10c Skates, 25c New Princess Rink East First and Morrison Sts. "The most superbly i,iiuatel hniel tn all America." Accommodations for 40O guests American plan. Famous the world over for its excellence In cuidlne and thoroughness of service. Guests are extended every privilege at the famous Virginia Country Club. 18-holc golf links; tennis; Winter bathing: miles of macadamized boule vards. For folder and rates write Carl S. Stanley, manager. i I -T- T WS ANGELES, OIL EUROPEAN PLAN OPEN DEC. 1. The new, perfectly appointed fireproof hotel; half block from Central Park; convenient to all stores, theaters, amuse ments. Tariff, $1.50. $2, 2.o0, $3. (3.50, $4 and $5. 555 beautifully furnished rooms with private bath. K. M. 1IM MICK. Uhma and Manager. Hill at fourth St., Los Angeles. CaL Hollywood, Log Angeles, Cal. Midway between city and ocean. Kquable, warm, dry Winter climate. Every outdoor recreation. Splendid culstne. Write for booklet and rates. Gorge S. Krom. manager. in jr i p. STr Willi T SAIi FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.50 a day up New steel and brick structure. Third ad dition of hundred rooms now building. Erery modern convenience. Moderate rates. Center cf theatre and retail dis trict. On carlines transferring all oyer city. Electric ouuba meet traias aaa steamers. Oakland's Refined SENSIBLE RATES. HOTEL KEY ROUTE INN A Refined Family Hotel Noted for Its excel lent meals, perfect cleanliness, beautiful gar dens, children's playgrounds. Slectrlc trains to S. F. every 10 minutes at our door. Low weekly rate, with meals and bath, $15, 1 person; $27.50. M persons. Special low family rates. EITHER PLAN". WRINKLES HOW TO REMOVE IS 15 MINUTES. HOW TO PHEVK.T KRO.H COMING. Inclose 2c stamp for particulars. Satis faction guaranteed. Free demonstration at our office, 9. second floor. 386 Wash ington St.. Dept. F Hours 1 to 5 P. M. NEO-W.ASTIlE AGBXCY. Portland, Oregon. Phone Main 3271. Aiicats Waatcti. 'icrritury tut Sl AT "TME S"fOr BBAUTIFULTOF ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Coin billing ocean, mountain and ai- p?-- i-y. i'erptjtual springtime. Modern hotel, open year around for those de-.-n w lnanninir rerinea surroundings. un-J IT- citnalUH hnmv(at 17 a a r. .1 IT 1 ,..H "y-n -111111 n - FOR SAX DIEGO. CALIFORNIA First port of call and Exposition City. Our headquarters and banking connec tions are with The UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK "The Bank that Madn Broadway." Broadway at 2d St. fcAN DIEGO, CAL. RLIHGT0N tlOTFI JL SANTA RAORA51A iiS CA1XFORXIA. ly fireproof hotel in the Mission City." Equable Winter climate. 3untless outdoor sports and amuse cnts. Famous for Its cuisine. E. Dunn, manager. AT OAKLAND IN THE SUNNY HEART OF CALIFORNIA THE BEAUTIFUL, HOTEL OAKLAND A SUPERB NEW FIREPROOF HOTEL COSTING (2,000.000 EUROPEAN PLAN 5 rWi $1.50 PEH DAY AND CP tX JsyU VICTOR REITER. Hnucn jj WHITE Ml BOOKLET liiW 17 Powell St. st Market, San Francisco, Cal. F. L. & A. W. TURPIN. Proprietors European Pl&a. Rooms without Bath. $1.00 upward Kootru with Private Bath $2.00 upward Auto-bui meets all trains and steamers