THE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY. MARCH 1, 1910.
1 . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAX TELETHOXES.
Pacific Stat. Hon.
Cenntfnavrnoni Main 7070 A 0O95
City Circulation Main 7070 AtODS
Managing Editor Main 7O70 A 609S
Sunday Editor . Main 7070 A 60 S
Compojlnj-Rooni Main 7070 A 6095
City Editor Main 7070 A 6095
Supt. Building! Main 7070 A BOSS
AMTSEMXXTR,
BUNGALOtv THBATBK (Twelfth and Morrl
on "The . Merry widow." Tonight at
8:15.
ORPHBTJM THEATER (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This
afternoon at 2:15. and tonight at 8:15.
BAKER IHEATEV. Clhlrd. between Tamhlll
and Taylor) '"he Lion and the Mouae."
Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington
VaudaWTIe. Thia afternoon at 2:18; to-
ntgh-t at 7:30 and B.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to
10:30 P. M.
RnvrvALisT Dsaws Crowded Houses.
Dr. Harold Govettft is preaching to
crowded houses In tho revival services
at the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
Union avenue and Multnomah street. He
preaches every day at 2:30 and 7:39
o'clock. A large choir sings Methodist
songs for half an .hour preceding each
ne-rvice. Dr. Govette is one of the most
successful revivalists in the denomina
tion, and has held many successful meet
ings in Texas. New Mexico. Arizona and
California. He decries the popular evils
and says that San Francisco is one of
the wickedest cities in the world. He Is
a passionate speaker and moves his con
gregations to tears and laughter.
House Has Bad Name. Pearl Simpson,
tha landlady of the Eagle rooming-house,
corner Second and Burnside streets, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman
Keith on a warrant issued from the Muni
cipal Court charging her with having
sold liquor on Sunday. The complaint
was drawn up by Deputy District At
torney Hennessy upon the sworn state
ment of Frank Bloom, a logger who was
a visitor at the Eagle House on Sunday.
According to Bloom, liquor was sold
freely and without question to him. The
police have complained innumerable
times about the Eagle House and have
recommended that it be closed. ' -
KlLLIKOSWORTH IMPROVEMENT ASSURED.
Secretary Condon, of the Killingsworth
Avenue Improvement Club, said yester
day that the improvement of Killings
worth avenue, between Union avenue and
Bast Forty-second street, is assured, now
that the court has decided that the street
shall be made a uniform width of 60 feet
between Union avenue and East Ninth
street. Two-thirds of the property own
ers had signed the waivers to allow the
improvement to be made without going'
'through the usual long proceedings which
"would hold up the Improvement for a
year or more. The club will meet tomor
row night in Carroll's store.
MI88INQ Man Believed Drowned. -Xo i
race has been found of William Collins,
who disappeared the afternoon of Febru
ary 20, at Lusteds. on the Sandy River.
He had been employed at the Davenport
sawmill, east of the Sandy River, and It
was at that place he was last seen. He
left home and, telling his wife and child
ho would return soon, he started to
cross the Sandy on a small raft. . As he
did not return search for him was made
and his coat was found. The river has
been dragged without result. It is the
general belief that Collins was drowned
and his body carried down the river by
the swift current.
Portland Surpasses California Cities.
Dr. Byron E. Miller has returned from
a. four-weeks' trip through California. He
spent considerable time in San Francisco
End Los Angeles, and found the tourist
crop this year unusually large, caused, he
thinks, by the severe weather this Win
ter in the East. A very large part of
these tourists, says Dr. Miller, will un
doubtedly return to their homes by the
northern routes during the Spring months,
stopping at Portland. Dr. Miller says
that Portland surpasses both San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles in its building
operations and In its general air of
business activity.
Mrs. Cecilia Newell Dies. Mrs.
Cecelia Newell. 44 years old, wife of F.
L. Newell, an employe of the Southern
Pacific Company in the freight depart
ment, died at her ho.ne, at 215 East
Seventy-sixth street, Montavilla, Satur
day. Mrs. Newell had lived in Monta
villa for 21 years. She is survived by her
husband and the following children:
George, Harry, Helen, Katie, Cicero and
Cecilia Newell. The funeral will be held
from Grace Baptist Church, Montavilla,
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and Interment
will be made in Lone Fir cemetery. Rev.
Albert E. Patch will conduct the serv
ices. Milk Thief Fined. Found at 2:20 A. M.
with three quart bottles of milk In his
pockets for the possession of which he
could give no reasonable explanation,
John Rockovich was arrested yesterday
morning by Patrolman Black, at Thir
teenth and Northrup streets, and was later
fined $10 by Judge Bennett In the Muni
cipal Court. The milk was identified as
stolen from houses supplied by the Carey
Sanitary Milk & Cream Company. The
police had received many reports of milk
bottles being stolen during the past few
weeks.
Announcement. R. H. Blossom begs to
announce that he has been appointed
resident agent for the California Fire
Insurance Company. He still retains the
agency of the Law Union & Rock and
all business intrusted to his care will re
ceive the usual prompt attention. Phones
A and Main 1794. R. H. Blossom, 316
Chamber of Commerce.
Mothers to Meet. The regular
monthly meeting of the Holman school
of the state congress of mothers will be
held in the. assembly hall, today at 3
P. M. Mrs. Mallett will speak on the
"Patent Medicine Evil." Light refresh
ments will be served.
For Sale.
SOO-horsepower motor generator set. belted
units, complete with circuit breakers and
panels. Alternating and direct current
machines. Ideal drive for industrial plant.
Complete information furnished at. room
201 Oregonian building.
Oyster Omelette, creamed salmon on
toast, clubhouse sausage and mashed
potatoes, cold roast beef and potato salad,
apple and celery salad, pumpkin pie and
stewed fig pudding, at the Woman's Ex
change today, 186 Fifth St., near Yamhill.
We Havi Clients seeking desirable in
vestments In both Improved and unim
proved business and residence property.
If you have anything of this character
submit full particulars to McCargar,
Bates & Lively, Failing bldg., city.
Ladies' "Relief Societt to Meet. The
monthly meeting of the Ladies' Relief
8ociety will be held today, at 2 P. M.,
in the First Presbyterian Church, at the
corner of Twelfth and Alder streets.
Sample of oil taken from Beavis May
Oil Company well at Dufur can be seen
at the office. Baggage Transfer Com
pany, 76 Sixth street.
"Liftbrts" diamond engagement rings,
finest quality, all sizes; every stona guar
anteed, prices J25 to 1500. 272 Wash. at.
WujjmETTii Fuel Compact has the
best old growth, dry fir wood in the city.
Main 1225 or A 1225.
Concert Tonioht by the pupils of Marie
S. Whigham. at Strahlman's hall. Sell
wood. Merchants' Cafel First r class lunch
served at 267 Morrison. Formerly Trout
xnanns. Swiss watch repairing. C. Chrlstensen,
second floor Corbett bldg., take elevator.
Dr. M. M. Bettmax, dentist, moved to
J'ew Electric bldg. Diseases of the gums.
Electric Vacuum Carpet Cleaners
rented by the day. Main 1233. '
For Rent. Store space, 10x12. Inquire
er5 leader. . '
"Woman's Club Meets Todat. "Recent
Impressions of Art in New York City"
will be the subject of an address to bn
delivered today at 2 o'clock, before, the
woman a Club of Portland, by Mrs. R.
M. Tuttle. The meeting will be held at
the hair of the Women of Woodcraft,
corner of Tenth and Taylor streets. At 3
o'clock the psychology department of the
club will hear Dr. C. H. Chapman on
Thought Transmission." On March 14.
the Woman's Club of Portland will give
an entertainment at the Bungalow for
the benefit of the free bed it maintains
at the Open-Air Sanitarium. The club will
be assisted by some of the best talent
In the city, among those taking part
being M. De la Fare-lie. a New York
baritone of great experience. Tickets
will be on sale at Woodard. Clarke &
Co.'s store. Fourth and Washington
streets.
Advextists" Convention to Close. The
booksellers and evangelistic convention of
the Seventh-Day Adventists, which has
been In session in the East Portland
Church, at East Eleventh and East
Everett streets, will close tomorrow eve
ning. H. H. i Hay nes will open the pro
gramme this morning at 9 o'clock and
A. D. Guthrie and E. S. Horsman will
speak on "How to .Train Agents." This
will be followed by a general discussion.
This evening A. J. S. Bourdeau will speak
on "Our Publishing Houses the World
Over." Mr. Bourdeau is general confer
ence mission secretary! Wednesday, the
last day of the convention, will be field
day, for general discussion betwen 8:30
A. M. and 4:30 P. M. and between 7:30 and
9 P. M., followed by the bood-bye serv
ice. Youthful Disturber Fined. As a
punishment for noisy and disorderly con
duct and using profane and abusive
language to the conductor of a St. John
car on Saturday night, Alfred Geary, a
young man who tried to appear tough
when brought Into the police station,
was fined J15 yesterday by Judge Bennett
in the Municipal Court. Geary was taken
off the car by Patrolmen Burri and Stan
ton, at Union avenue and Fremont street,
after having cursed in the presence of
many women and otherwise shocked the
passengers.
Fiftt Sacks of Potatoes Stolen. The
police are on a still hunt for 50 sacks of
potatoes stolen from the basement of a
house in Woodlawn. W. L. Buckner,
proprietor of a carpenter shop, at Eighth
and Ankeny streets, who lives at 1693
Van Houten avenue, reported the loss to
the police. The theft was committed
during the night. Both the victim and
the police are at a loss to traoe the
thief. In the meantime Mr. Buckner
still possesses his Jewelry and other valu
ables but is regretting the loss of his
potatoes.
Man Who Kicked Horse Fixed. Sam
Kolas, a Greek teamster, was fined $10
yesterday in the Municipal Court by
Judge Bennett for cruelty to animals.
He pleaded guilty to the charge. Kolas
had hitched his horse at Fourth and
Burnside streets and the animal taking
fright at a passing streetcar ran away.
Kolas ran after it and was so enraged
at the animal that he rained upon it a
series of vicious kicks and was caught
in this abuse by Patrolmen Johnson and
Martine. '
Ministers Condemn Bad Ads. The
Presbyterian ministers of the city in a
meeting yesterday took up the question,
of obscene advertising and strongly con
demned certain styles of advertising In
newspapers and on bill boards. Plans
were made for' co-operating with other
reform organizations for the abolishment
of advertisements of an indelicate nature
and it was the sense of the meeting that
something should be done to cause
the discontinuance of such degrading
methods.
Crematory Order Up Todat. The
Board of Health will meet in regular
monthly session this morning at 10
o'clock. Among business items to be
taken up will be the order authorizing
City Auditor Barbur to advertise for
bids for a garbage crematory. Mayor
Simon will recommend this action, as tie
deems- it urgent that immediate steps
be taken to provide the city with an
up-to-date incinerator. It will be built on
the present crematory site on Guilds
Lake.
Lincoln Annuity Union Elects. Dele
gates from the assemblies of the Lin
coln Annuity Union lodges throughout
Oregon and Washington will meet in con
vention today in Eagles' hall. Second and
Yamhill streets, for the purpose of electing
representatives to' the supreme session,
which will convene at San Francisco on
March 22. . The Portland session will be
presided over by J. H. C. Montgomery,
state deputy president.
Complaint Committee to Meet. The
streetcar complaint committee of the City
Council will hold Its regular weekly
meeting at the City Hall this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Forn-al action will be taken
probably in regard to the proposal of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany to lower the steps on its pay-as-you-enter
cars, in response to a demand by
Portalnd women. It has other complaints
to consider also.
Institute to Be Held at Firwood.
The Firwood Progressive Association, or-
ganlzed at Firwood on the Mount Hood
wagon road, will hold an institute next
Thursday at Sandy. The morning ses
sion will start at 9:30 o'clock, and tha
afternoon session at 1 o'clock. These
institutes are held to develop the sur
rounding country.
Water Mains to Be Topic The
Waverly-RIchmond Improvement Club
will hold an important meeting tonight,
at East Twenty-sixth and Clinton streets!
to consider the water main question and
other subjects. All push clubs have been
Invited to attend. L. E. Rice will speak
on the proposed water main amendments.
Clerot Aids Catholics. Catholics in
need of employment are to be aided by
the Catholic Employment Bureau, which
has been organized in Portland by the
aid of the local clergy. The organization
has its headquarters in the Commercial
block, at Second and Washington streets.
Paulinus McDonald is secretary.
Unitarian Women to Meet. The Uni
tarian Women's Alliance extends an in
vitation to all women interested, to be
present on Wednesday. March 2, at 3
o'clock, in the chapel. Seventh and Yam
hill streets. Miss Butler, a probation
officer, of the Juvenile Court, has con
sented to give a talk on "Child Saving."
Suit Against Surveyors Up. Circuit
Judge Cleland Is hearing the suit of C
F. Rhodes against C. W. Riddell, en
gineers and surveyors, for an accounting.
In dissolving partnership a question arose
oveT contracts for the survey of Govern
ment land in the State of Washington.
Lents Reading-Room Gets Funds The
Lents reading-room has obtained funds
and Is now on a permanent basis It is
reported in better condition now than
at any time since its establishment A
supper given for the benefit of the library
last week, netted a large sum.
Lien Filed on Skyscraper. Suit to
foreclose a mechanic's lien on the Wells
Fargo building Is being heard by Circuit
Judge Gantenbeln. The plaintiff is the
Henry Taylor Lumber Company and the
defendants Mclnnis & Reed and the
Wells-Fargo Express Company.
Kalama Resident Dies. Mrs M E.
Brown, of Kalama, Wash., died yesterday
after a brief illness. She was born in
Jamestown, Ind., in August. 1840 and
had been a resident of Washington for
over 26 vears.
Dr. George F. Koehler. moved to New
Electric bulding. practice limited to
diseases of the stomach and intestines.
Drb. Thornton moved Electric bldg.
50c dinners at iBrandea' Grill, 103 6th.
Benlcia Ferry to Be Repaired Soon.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 28.-Special.) The
Benlcia Ferry, in California, which has
been out of commission for some time
and which has caused certain of the
Southern Pacific trains to be several
hours late in reaching Portland, will be
ready for use again between March 5
BANNER (
ACRES d)
Wo have just placed
upon the market one of
the finest tracts of acreage
ever offered Portland buy
ers, the subdivisions of the
tract being from five acres
up. This land is on the
Bae Line road., is In the
heart of one of the finest
- fruit belts in Oroson, and
Is the most sightly loca
t Ion surround in fc Portland.
For many years this prop
erty has remained In
one ownership unimproved,
while some of the finest
farms in the state are
immediately adjacent. The
soil Is of the very finest in
the valley, and for orchard
or small fruits it is un
e qua ted. But we want to
make quick disposal of
this tract, which we call
Banner Acres, and to that
end we have placed it at
the low figure of $83 per
acre, and on easy terms.
There is no such an acre
age buy now on the Port
land market, and the pur
chasers are sure to make
large and quick profits.
For Summer homes, for
small farms, for sightly
residence Mtes Banner
Acres is the cream of acre
age offerings. We call the
attention of real estate
r dealers to these lands. We
want to dispose of it quick
and there are buyers who
would bo glad to take It
it it is but brought to their
attention.
F. B. Holbrook Co.
Room 1, Worcester Hid".,
Portland.
TARTAR is a calcareous
deposit which forms
upon the surfaces of the
teeth and should be re
moved by the daily use of
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
which cleanses, preserves
and beautifies the teeth,
prevents the formation of
tartar and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
and March 10, according to a letter re-
celved today by the State Railroad Com
mission from General Manager O'Brien,
of the Southern Pacific. For this reason
the Southern Pacific declines to put on
a stub train to run from Ashland to Port
land, on the time of No. 16, as requested
by Ashland people.
FURNITURE BUSINESS FOR
. SALE.
A fine opportunity for a young ener
getic man to acquire an established
business, will clear about $3000 per an
num; capital required $8000. Call on Wil-.
Ham Gadsby, First and Washington.
STENOGRAPHER WANTED.
We want a stenographer for our mail
order and advertising department. Splen
did chance for right man to learn this
work. Answer, AK 770, Oregonian.
Plant Sibson's Roses. Phone Sell wood 95a
PJG'N WHISTLE
CHOCOLATES
AND
BON BONS
ARE DELICIOUS.
SIG. SICHEL & CO.
Sole Agents. Three Stores.
iOfflfOTTEKJ
A
OFFERS THE MAXIMUM OF COMFORT AT
A MINIMUM OF EXPENSE.
Stop-over privileges are given on all first
class through Railroad tickets between San
Francisco and Los Angeles, enabling southbound trav
elers to visit beautiful Santa Barbara without extra
expense. Is only three hours' ride from Los Angeles,
is famous for its equable climate, its magnificent moun
tain scenery and many points of historic and romantic
interest.
Hotel Potter is a great, comfortable hotel in the
midst of a large floral park, fronting the sea. It offers
every facility for Golf on the sportiest course in CALI
FORNIA. Polo, Automobiling, Tennis, Boating, Bath
ing, Horseback Riding and ell other out-of-door sports.
Open all . the year round and is operated on the
American plan only, with rates from $3.50 a day up
ward for each person. Special rates by week or month.
MXLO M. POTTER, Manager.
OMION PACIFIC L
CAPITAL STOCK $200,000.00 SURPLUS
A Story in Figures
From Official Reports
POPiri.ATIOX
CITT
Census 1900
New York City, N. Y. ... ., 3,350,000
Newark, N. J. 250,000
Hartford, Conn , 80,000
Milwaukee, Wis. 285,000-
Boston, Mass. . . . . ... 560,000
Cincinnati, O ....... 326,000
Springfield, Mass . . ., 62,000
Montpelier, jVt. . . ! 4,000
Des Moines, la . .., 63,000
State of California . ., 1,485,053
State of Oregon . . 413,536
Why the Stock of the Union Pacific
Life Insurance Company, of Portland,
Oregon, Should Prove to Be an In
vestment of Ever Increasing Value
BECAUSE
There is, a strong public sentiment favoring new
Life Companies that are conducted upon clean-cut
plans of justice and equity by capable and resourceful
management.
While New York is the center of Life Insurance in
the United States, the demand market west of the
Mississippi is growing rapidly. Men of the West are
just beginning to grasp this idea in its fullness, but
their eyes need yet to be opened wider touching Life
Insurance in the great West.
Will Be Superior to Many
Home Office Portland,
WHERET0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at tha
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 6th iu
Rock Sprlnara Coal.
The best house coal. Liberty Coal A
Ice Co.. exclusive .agents. 25 North
Fourteenth street. "Main 162 A SI 36.
Shoe Style,
Shoe Quality and
Shoe Service
Is the Watchword With the
KNIGHT SHOE CO.
WASHINGTON, NEAR SECOND
MUDLAVIA Treatment Draws Out Pain
and Poison with the famous Mud Baths.
Thousands hae been cured. Big Hotel
open all year. Send for book. Address R.
B. KRAMER, Pres., Kramer. Ind.
VMS
m MH tfan "aT -Ml -4 .r
! sssa- AaewaK mm a a 1 sKssatfcJ WHJU i. X rt
ASKT OF
RESIDENT LIFTS
IX 9. CO.'S
$1,919,000,000
296,000,000
247,000,000
248,000,000
110,000,000
72,000,000
55,000,000
45,000,000
25,000,000
16,830,680
159,643 only
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS
Oregon, Oregonian building. Agents Wanted
i ft best time ryi
If to start using jSr!
I OLYMPIC fc I
I FLOUR -tV
VI is now today." VU
H " . Mother. Vi
' j1 J T01ympic Flour
tm . &h ways makes good T I
FSoufodSUu things-good bread V 1
I JCf and biscuits, good
t iSrJSfc patry and cakes. 1
?VniTTvrA? Made from choicest II I
lmltfjl N o rth w e s te r a II I
fxtTTfVp' wheatpure, whole- J
'L some.cleanand nu-
' if tritious "titer.
AT YOUR GROCER'S
Painless
i Ont of iAwvt fwi.
? can have their plat
I f1 rdework fla.
f lined ia one Am
9 2 ir neeBiu7.
I " sood
v S22k sold et porcelain
Jerownlor $3.50
1 Mo!r Crown 5.00
'' 22kBridiTMtb3.50
f 3 Gold Filling 1.00
3EnmaJ Filling 100
Sihwr Filling .00
5lnl.y Fillini. 2.50
s. Good Rubber
I PUte. 5.00
SK. W. JL WUE, Pirann laaMuun 'cX
St Tun miNtnn m Nmm Palftteta ExtrMlon 0 0
WORK GUARANTEED FOR IB YEARS
PafnleM Extraction roe when plates or bridge work
1 ordered. Consultation Free. Too cannot set bettea
natnlnfla work done anywhere. All work f ullv ruav.
ftnteed. Modern leotrio equipment. Beat methods
Wise EDental Co.
If att two 'RrTTT-nnra INCORPOHATID
faWJ e PORTLAND, OREGON
arics Hoc&a: e A. ax. to r. ac saadan. to x.
Fred Prehn, D. D. S.
, Removed to .
407 Uerltnser Bldar.
2d and Alder Sts.
Phones: Main 2202.
A" 2202.
Residence Phone,
Maln 4237.
AlCOHOL-yj,TOBACc?
Cored. Only author! red Keeley In
stitute in Oregon. Write for illns
tratm circnlar. Klr, Intltt-,
1 E. tth For Jaud. Oretroa
Dentistry
I i ffl TTTUl
11 Ii MNIiJUMIMUCi Wo
The Time to Buy Stock
in this Company is now. It will never be
so low again and it is highly probable that
after a little while none can be found at any,
price. It will be laid aside by prudent in
vestors, appreciating the dividends which
must eventually come from the company's
success, dividends that promise to be so
great that the stock wiil never be sold by
the owners except under stress of absolute
necessity.
From "The Western Underwriter,
September 10, 1908
During the past ten years, according to Bradstreet
there have been over one hundred thousand commercial
failures, with liabilities of over $1,500,000,000.
During the past ten years six hundred banks and
trust companies have closed their doors, with liabilities
of over $380,000,000.
. During the past ten years there have been ninety
three railroad receiverships, with stock and bond
issues involved of over $600,000,000.
While for life insurance it can be said that for mora
than thirty years there has not been one single failure
of an old line life insurance company which has been
continued on a legal reserve basis.
Bradstreet'a
and as Good
The Edison Mimeograph, by Dick Co. made,
Is sold by KILHAM'S to Portland trade;
They also supply the supplies you may need
To get out your letters with neatness and speed.
The New No. 76 Rotary Mimeograph
KILHAM PRINTING CO.
Fifth and Oak Streets
SANFRAMC
(INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH.)
S. S. KANSAS CITY (L N. NOPANDER, Master)
SAILS 4 P. M. FRIDAY, MAR. 4
Reduced Rates and Quick Trip to Los Angeles
M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A., J. W. RANSOM. DOCK AGEXT.
141 3d St. .Main 402. A 1402. Alnaworth Dock. Main 268, A 1234.
SA' FRA.VCISCO A PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO.
detect ictMe!
AT S0OA FOUNTaIRS OR ELSEWKCftt
Get the
Original "Genuine
MALTED MILK
TheFoodDrinkforAllAges
RICH ULK. MALT MAIN EXTfUCT.IN POWDER
Hoi m any HOk Trust
E-Ioit on "HORJJCK'S"
Take) pakak hon
CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL
for Dancing, Deportment
and Physical Development
rhrlatenaen'a Hall can be rented, flrat
claa affair only. For term apply to Mr
Chrlatenaen. odlca at hall., corner Eleventh
and Tarn hill street. Portland. Oregon.
Phones. Main 601T. A 4080.
HOBLBCli
$400,000.00
as the Best
to Secure Subscriptions
the most successful and most
universally popular stencil pro
cess of reduplicating extant.
It has an Automatic
Self-inker.
Ask for "76 Catalog"
PALACE HOTEL
COMPANY
Presents the
PALACE HOTEL
In Its entirely new $5000,000 fire
proof building, rebuilt since the
fire, and the
FAIRMONT HOTEL
In Its auptrb situation
?uEM2r exarnP'e of modern
hotel building and hotel keeping-.
SAN FRANCISCO
CCHVVAB PRINTING CO
OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
a3.T STARK STREET
SCO $5
i - ' -
: )