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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1913)
TTTR MOTtNING OREGONIAtf, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1913- CARFARES DUE TO BE REDUCED TODAY Attempted Intimidation on Part of State Railroad Commis sion Is Hinted. STATEMENT TO BE IGNORED Measure to Gome T7p for Final Pass age Is Favored by at Least Three of City Body, Which Will Employ Expert. "TCith the City Commission 'standing nt least 3 to 2 In favor of the passage -f an ordinance requiring the Portland Jlailway, Light & Powep Company to urant six street car fares for 25 cents, trie measure win come up for final pas sase at the regular meeting of the commission this morning. It will re ceive the favorable vote of Mayor Albee and Jity Commissioners Daly and Bisre low. Commissioner Brewster says he will vote against It, while Commis sioner Dieck Is noncommittal. In taking final action no attention will be paid by those favoring the measure to the statement made by Frank J. Miller, chairman of the State Kailway Commission, to the effect that the action of the Commission here will be set aside. Commissioner Daly and Commissioner Bigelow expressed opin ions yesterday to the effect that the statements of the State Commissioner were uncalled for and were in the na ture of an Intimidation. State Commission Ignored. "In our consideration of this propo sition." said Commissioner Daly, author ot the reduced fare ordinance, "we do not know the Railroad Commission is on earth. We are representing the peo ple and as such have the right and power to pass laws. "The city is entitled to a hearing be fore the Railroad Commission the same as is the 1'ortland Kailway, Light & l'ower Company. When this hearing is concluded it is time enough for a de cision. We propose to have an expert go over the valuation as fixed by the expert engaged by the street car com pany and he is entitled to as much consideration as the other expert." Commissioner Bigelow declared that the attitude of the Railroad Commission would seem to border on attempted in timidation. "It seems to me that this statement of a member of the Railroad Commission was out of place," he said. "It was rendering a decision before there was any case to be decided." Muyor Tiot Influenced. Mayor Albee said that he considered the statement made by Mr. Miller all right, if it was so considered by Mr. Miller. lie said the statement would not, however, influence him one way or another. Commissioner Brewster said that he Is opposed to the ordinance because the company has made a showing which would not Justify legislation to curtail the earnings of the company. "The fig ures presented to the city by William llagenah, an expert public utilities statistician, show that the company is not making more than a reasonable amount over and above expenses," said Commissioner Brewster yesterday. "1 have not been presented with informa tion disputing the actuality of these figures. I do not favor haste in a proposition of this kind and accord ingly favor awaiting information on the subject which is being gathered by the Railway Commission." BOY GANG STEALS WHEAT i Dctci-tives Find Gruln at Homes of Seven Accused Children. , Small boys, all less than! 15 years old, In an organized gang, provided with vehicles, have stolen about $5(10 worth of wheat from the Crown Mills in the past month. D. A. Pattullo, manager, told Chief of Police Clark yesterday. Chief Clark detailed Detectives Cioltz and Grisim to search for the boys. They obtained the names of seven, and found in and about their homes nearly $50 worth o clean Turkey Red grain. The boys were Albert Stone, 15 years old, 563 Savier street: Chester Pullen, 14. Twenty-fifth and I.ake streets; Kcedy Zesofsky, 14, 634 Wilson, street: Leon Goossens, 14, 619 Savier street; Leo Baden, 11, 595 Upshur street: Clif- lord McCroskey, 13, 363 Nineteenth street North, and Adam Koontz, whose address was not obtained, but who at tends the St. Patrick school. The boys said that they sold the bulk of their wheat to Mrs. N. Pearson, of 655 Thurman street; Fred Beal, a drug gist. 360 Seventeenth street North, and Albert Eschman, a butcher, 361 Seven teenth street North. The boys were notified to appear in Juvenile Court. RICHARDSON AT MEETING Southern Commercial Organizations In Session Today. Tom Richardson left last night for Grants Pass, where the convention of .Southern Oregon Commercial organiza tions will be held today and tomorrow. Tho meeting of the commltte of 15, which was appointed at the recent meeting in Ashland, will be held to Jilitht, and the secretaries and active officers of the organizations will meet tomorrow morning. The general con vention will be held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. H'.g delegations from the Rogue River fid Vmpqua Valleys are expected and lhre likely will be a large attendance Iro-n other Southern Oregon cities. This Is the second trip of Mr. Rich p.rdson into Southern Oregoii coun try In the big community organization campaign which has been launched by the Portland. Commercial Club and which Is to extend throughout the Hate. NEW GYMNASIUM STARTED Ground Is Broken for Addition to Monmouth Xonnal. OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon mouth. Or Nov. 4. (Special.) urouna was broken this morning for tha erection of the new gymnasium. The building will be located immedi ately to the west of the old college and will front east. The main part Is to be 50x70 feet and the wing, in which the baths and dressing rooms are to be located, will be 17x50 feet In size. The cost is ,.$8000 and is met out of money saved by the board from the regular one-twenty-fifth of a mill tax for the maintenance of the Normal School. The new building is to be con structed of brick and is to be ready in 60 days. Ground was broken In the presence f the entire scnool and the citizens Of Monmouth. T h pvprrlnaa .ftn4a ,4 of brief speeches and school songs. . DIVING GIRLS FEATURE PROGRAMME AT LYRIC De Young Sisters and Lillian Flory, Charming Quartette of Water Ex- perts, Show Marked Skill and Grace in Teats. -gf EC MyjEXZXZZSST', f 3 ) - - I 1 if - I . .;-W,.r& i ci ?4; ' - - : V. f J 4 . . rtllftll.ilft'friK'''rwiini i, j I HI' De Toung Sisters and Lillian Flory form a charming quartet oi swimming and diving experts at the Lyric Theater this week. The De Young Sisters come by their talents naturally enough, as their father and mother were both expert swimmers and the children were all' born on the Atlantic seaboard. At an early age they were taught to swim and Immediately began to show marked skill at both swimming and diving. Adelaide is a remarkable high diver, and while she "does not attempt diving into a tank of limited capacity she can easily make an 80-foot dive Into open water. All four of the young women havo been prominent in athletic and water $315 BUYS FREEDOM Jj. KOBIXWITZ PAYS BACK SUMS TO ALLEGED VICTIMS. By Deal With District Attorney Eians and Lawyer Woman and Two Men Get Back Money. Liberty cost L. Robinwitz, alleged diamond, swindler, J815 yesterday in Tacoma, when on an agreement entered into between District Attorney Evans and lawyers representing Robinwitz, the entire sum involved in three al leged swindles was turned over to De tective Pat Moloney, to be returned to the. victims, who were to return the jewelry Involved. Mrs. G. O. Layman will get $275 and expenses; W. F. Jones will draw down $250, and G. S. Sutliff will be given the same amount. All have filed affidavits with District Attorney Evans that they letft the named amounts with Robin witz on jewelry which was worth far less than the amount borrowed. Robinwitz, whose scheme was to bor row money on jewelry which contained flawed or off-color stones, and was worth less. than the amount which he secured upon itv had bad luck in Port land, worse luck than the large num ber of money orders "which he displayed from Salt Lake, Denver and San Fran cisco would indicate he had in those cities. His first deal was with O. H. Strubrud, of 69 Thirteenth street North, from whom he borrowed $175. Stru brud caused his arrest, and in Municipal Court Robinwitz was glad to pay back the sum borrowed and receive his stones. Following his discharge, he went to Tacoma, and immediately after three complaints came into the detective bu reau. Detective Moloney swore out a warrant, charging obtaining money un der false pretenses, and on his' infor mation Robinwitz was arrested in Ta coma. He offered to light extradition. ANNE SWINBURNE GETS PLACE WITH GREATEST Arthur Cogliser, at Empress This Week.WTio Played With Portland Girl ia "The Climax,'' Rates Her Among Best Natural Actresses. iCTS SWINBURNE, the Port- mnu Bin, is pusici veiy - one ui the greatest natural actresses we have today." These words of praise were uttered yesterday by Arthur Cogliser, who has the role of Abraham Lincoln in the pathetic playlet, "Nature's Nobleman," at. the Empress. Mr. cogliser played for three year3 in "The Climax," the drama in which Miss Swinburne achieved her first success, and he is the first fellow-player of Miss Swin burne to visit her home city. "Miss Swinburne," said Mr. Cogliser, "has magnetism galore, a beautiful voice and the reality with which she takes any role on the stage is respon sible for her climb from obscurity to fame. I have seen Miss Swinburne stoop and tie her shoe while she was speaking her lines and she did it so naturally the audience thought the shoe-tielng was a piece of stage busi ness. Then again I have known her to forget a little detail, in setting a table, for instance; that wouldn't baffle her in tha least: she would merely say 'Ex cuse me," perform the overlooked duty and proceed as if nothing had hap pened. She's marvelous and soon will be reckoned as one of our foremost actresses." In "The Climax" Mr. Cogliser had the role of the old music teacher and In that part he played opposite Miss Swinburne constantly during the thxoa years "The Climax" was an Eastern success. Mr. Cogliser appeared in Portland 10 years ago In "Hello, Bill" at the Marquam Grand. The piece was such a success it played a return en gagement here, being staged at the old Baker Theater for one week. The vaudevllllst also appeared here In 189 7 In "Tho Span ot Life.". carnival acts for the last three years, having played all the important Amer ican and European cities. They were recently conspicuous figures in one of the mammoth productions, at the New York Hippodrome and but recently played all the big. Eastern vaudeville time, where their splendid work at tracted unusual attention. Their act consists of a routine of fancy dives and fancy and useful swimming strokes. Each" number is skillfully executed and their ease and grace is pleasing to look upon. The tank, which . has recently been installed by Keating and Flood to ac commodate water, act3 of various kinds, is sufficiently large for all prac tical diving purposes. The' act will be a feature of the programme at the Lyric Theater all this wee! and yesterday was set for the hearing of habeas corpus proceedings. Instead of battling for their event's liberty, Robinwitz' attorneys offered to pay all the expenses of the state and the amounts lent by the- complaining parties if he were allowed to go free. Believing that a long court fight, with slight chance of obtaining a conviction, would bring no good to the parties con cerned. Mr. Evans agreed to the deal. Moloney brought the sum in gold and bills .to the police station yesterday and locked it in the safe, to refund to the parties who alleged they were buncoed. They will return the gems and Robin witz will be given back his jewelry. HYGIENE TALKS ARRANGED Series of Xoon-Hour Lectures Is to Begin Next AVeek. Beginning next Tuesday there is to be a series of lo 'noon-hour lectures for men on "Social Hygiene" at Pantages theater. The theater company has do nated the use of the theater from 12:15 to 1250 o'clock on the days of the lec tures. The titles of the lectures and the speakers follow: 1 "Plague of tho Ages and Its Cure A Social Emergency," Dr. William T. Foster. 2 "Heart Disease of the Nation The Social Diseases and Marriage," Dr. William House. 3 "The Germs That Begin the Infec tion the Four Sex Lies and Other Causes," Dr. A. C. Smith. 4 "The X-Ry on a Darkened Truth tho Two-Fold Purpose of the Reproductive Organs." Dr. Calvin S. -White. d "Bacteria In tho Mind the Intimate Relationship Between the Mind and Body," Professr Norman Coleman. "Treating Your Troubles at Home Telling the Children and Keeping Them Oc cupied." Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr. 7 "A Curo That Is Not a Cure Where tho Beal Troublo Lies." Rev. J. B. Snyder. 8 "Physician and Pharmacist vs. Quack and Nostrum What Are We Going to Do About It?" William F. Woodward. Term in Jail Makes Man Sane. VANCOUVER. Vash., Nov. 4 (Spe cial.) Charles Henderson, 45, who was arrested on a charge of insanity, was Monday found guilty of vagrancy and sentenced to 11 days in the county jail. Henderson insisted when arrested that Arthur Cog-litter, KmprexM Actor, Who I'aj m Great Tribute to Anne Hwnburnci, Portland Atrewi, Hff.--'jinii'"wwwwr tn .uiiiiii pirn inn i.i. piii 4 '' ' J l' - t .! ' i , f " -, i H.IIH4 are too wearing and dangerous for exDerimeni or delay pneumonia or consumption easily follow. Exacting physicians rely on Scotfs Emulsion to overcome bronchitis. It checks the cough; its rich medical nourishment aids the healing process, soothes the enfeebled membranes and quickly restores their healthy action. If you have bronchitis or know an afflicted friend always remember that Bronchitis readily yields tOAt acott'i emulsion. Shun mlcohtjlic axihmtitutmm your -' rmcotmv JmnanJa thm . - rn-ir- - cows had been walking over his feet. After being in the county jail for a while Henderson lost his traces of in sanity. COOPER IS FOR HUERTA MEXICO HAS AVIIAT SHE XEEDS, ' SAYS ROTARY CIXB HEAD. Wilson's Attitude Criticised as Keep ing Country in Chaos and Hurting Trade. , "I don't agree with President Wilson worth a cent in his Mexican policy," declared C. V. Cooper, president of the Rotary Club, at its luncheon yes terday, in his speech which followed an address by P. A. Spencer. Consul for Mexico In Portland. He continued: "In my humble judgment, the best man they could have in the President's chair in Mexico is the man they have right now. Mexico is different from the United States. You can't conciliate a Mexican. The only line of reasoning he comprehends clearly and readily is the kind that is poked at him on the muzzle of a rifle. What Mexico has to have at the present time Is a dic tator, and that is what she has. The Wilson Administration is making con siderable plea that it cannot recognize the 'murderer of Madero,' but, for the peace of Mexico and the good of the country the only thing that Huerta could do under the circumstances was to have Madero and Suarez shot." Mr. Cooper declared that Wilson's present attitude keeps the country of Mexico in chaos. American business has suffered millions of dollars, he said, because of the dilatory tactics of the United States and its inadequate protection of American interests in Mexico. Mr. Spencer, in his address, declined to discuss the immediate situation at length. "A diplomat should not talk," he said. "If I did tell you just what the Mexican opinion of the 'gringo' is there would probably be a vacancy in the Mexican consulate in Portland, while, if I talked too freely on the other side, there would probably be the same re sult. "The standards of the Mexican people are different from those of this coun try. If they were understood by you, I believe that much of the present dif ficulty would pass away. I would hope to see Mexico permitted to work out her destiny, unvexed by the politi cians of either that or this country." , PERSONAL MENTION. - F. C. Rabb, of Los Angeles, Is at the Carlton. " ' William Brown, of Astoria, is at the Carlton. Earl C. Ulen, of Chicago, is at the Imperial. Ralph Harris, of Pasadena, Is at the Portland. C, D. Krutz, of Racine, Wis., is at the Multnomah. H. A. Hutcherson, of Salt Lake City, is at the Portland. O. L. Rankin is registered at . the Portland from Spokane. F. F. Plowden is registered at the Imperial from Tacoma. Mr. and. Mrs. C. T. Bross, of Rainier, are at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hunter, of Salem, are at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Webster, of Seat tle, are at the Multnomah. AV. N. Winter, of Hood River. Is registered at the Cornelius. Miss V. E. Harrah, of Walla Walla, is registered at the Cornelius. W. V. Myers is registered at the Washington from Lyle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Duane. of San Francisco, are at the Cornelius.- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stone, of Cald well, Idaho, are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Durbin, of Van couver, Wash., are at the Washington. R. S. and R. B. Mackinnoli, of To ronto, registered at the Portland yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Evans, of Cen tralia, registered at the Carlton yes terday. Louis DeQoff. a New York manufac turer, registered at the Multnomah yesterday. ' - H. A. Bonn, a prominent Seattle railroad man, is registered at the Multnomah. ' P. F., A. F. and R. C. "Morley, promi nent timber men of Saginaw, Mich., are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hodgdon ar rived yesterday from San Francisco and are at the Cornelius. C. E. Spence, master of the Oregon State ' Grange, departed yesterday for New Hampshire to attend the meeting of the National" Grange. Among the prominent theatrical peo ple now appearing in Portland who are registered at the Oregon are: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Genero, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and Billy Clark, all of New York. John A. Carson, of Salem; D. H. Jackson, of Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Early, of Hood River; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mays, of The Dalles, and J. C. Robinson, of Madras, are among the Oregon people who regis tered at the Imperial yesterday. Among the Oregon people registered at the Oregon are: Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hilton, of Oakland; Dr. Carl G. Patterson and Frank B. Mitchell, of Baker: Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Emrlch and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews, of Salem; P. W. and Miss B. F. Barrett, of Tillamook. Portland Attracts Eugene ex-Mayor. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) Tha Eugene City Counell at its session last .evening accepted the resignation of F, J. Berger aa a member of the Park Board. Mr. Berger was former Mayor of Eutn,' but is going to re move to Portland to o into business there. I oS ip. SUICIDE DUE TO FIGHT O. T. BARNES FEARS RESULT OF " WOUNDING HOWLAXD. Estranged Wife Nurses Injured Man and Both See His Assailant Shoot Himself. Remorseful over his stabbing of Ed win Howland and fearful that How land would die, O. T. Barnes, of 1518 Sixty-second avenue. Southeast, yester day morning shot himself fatally, at the Howland home, next door, and died within the few minutes, before an ambulance arrived. Howland, who Is separated Irom nis wife, and who lives at the St. James Hotel. First and Market streets, was called to his wife's Shome Monday night, and Barnes, Howland and Mrs. Howland played a game or two of cards. The men quarreled several times during the evening, supposedly over cards, and in the heat of one encoun ter Barnes stabbed Howland siigniiy with a butcher-knife. Howland was nut to bed and Mrs. Howland. who is a trained nurse, took care of him. His condition grew worse toward morning and he refused breakfast. Barnes returned from work at Uder s grocery store, two blocks away, about 10 o'clock. Mrs.. Howland informed him that Howland had refused to eat. Barnes went to his own house, pro cured a .38-caliber revolver and re turned to the Howland home. A little later Howland woke up and asked for a glass of milk and Barnes went into the kitchen to get it. Mrs. Howland, who had seen the revolver in Barnes' pocket, started to tell her husband that he must get up and take the re volver from Barnes, when a report sounded in the kitchen and Barnes staggered out with a bullet through his head. Motorcycle Officer Bewley and De tective Moloney were sent to the place when the report , reached the police station. Barnes died without making a statement. Afterward Howland, whose injury is not serious, was taken to a sanitarium in Alblna for treatment. Factory to Be Built in Milwaukie. MILWAUKIE. Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) -William Shindler is the contractor for the erection of the factory build ing for the Automatic Alarm -Clock When a woman finds a rem edy far superior to anything else she'has ever before used for a bad cold, she is going to tell her friends about it. That, in a large measure, accounts for the popularity of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy." Mrs. G. W. Smith, Wabash. Ind., writes: "My attention was first called to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy last Winter. I had contracted a severe cold, which settled on my lungs, and I coughed and coughed. A neighbor who had used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in her family with good results ad vised me to try it, and it relieved me at once. By taking it for a few days :ny cough was cured." STOPS THE ACHE IHSBTonDENTS" 1 ALL DRUGGISTS r 15 A N ew poosie oirectory For Portland, Will Go to Press November 15 th Any change in present listings or adver tising must be arranged for before that date. Listings of new subscribers order ing telephone service on or before No vember 15 will appear in the new issue THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY System, the building to be erected on ground sold the company in Shindler's Addition. Material is being assembled on the ground. It will be 4jx75. l'ortland Hospital to Get Apples. ROSKBURG, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) Apple Day, which has been set for No vember IS, .will be appropriately ob served in Roseburg. At all of the res taurants and hotels apples will be served in as many attractive styles as possible. In. addition a local theater ha3 arranged for a matinee, the ad mission for which will be one or more apples. These apples will be shippod to the Good Samaritan Hospital, at Port land, as a Thanksgiving gift. The local schools will close early In the after noon in order to allow the children to attend the matinee. i She Darkened Her Gray Hair A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her Gray Hair and Stimulated Its' Growth by a Simple Homo Procens. She Tells How She Did It. A well-known resident of Kansas City," Mo., who darkened her gray hair by a simple home process, made the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray or faded hair, stimulate Its growth and make It soft and glossy with this sim ple recipe, which they can mix at home. To half pint of water add 1 oz. of bay rum, 1 small box of Barbo Com pound and M oz. ' glycerine. These Ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day until the gray hair is darkened sufficiently, then every two weeks. This -mixture re lieves scalp troubles and is excellent for dandruff and falling hair. It does not stain the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. It will make a gray-haired person look 10 to 20 years younger." Adv. - Is Your Office Furni ture Worn Out? The impression which your office makes on your callers may be the very factor which decides an important matter. If you are in need ot new desks, chairs, rufes, typewriters, etc., you can very likely find precisely what you want among our Want Ads. SfUers of used merchandise of all kinds know that a Want Ad is the quickest and cheapest way to find a buyer. A Want Ad costs but a few cents and they go everywhere. Turn to the Classified Advertising now. You may find the very things you want Remember also to Use The Want Ad Way" taWing! For Automobile Owners Onil INVITATION" TO CONTRACTORS. PANAMA - PACIFIC COMMISSION Of THE STATE OF NEW YORK. Sealed bids or proposals for the con struction of tiie New York State Build ing on tiie gi-ounds of the Panama Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, Cat. will be received at the offices of the Commission, 140 West 42d Street. .ew York City, until 12 o'clock Noon, "on the 15th day of November. 1913. Bids and proposals are invited for furnish ing all labor and materials required for the completion of the follouina works: 1. Erecting a building for the New York Commission for the Panama Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco. The time allowed for erectins and completing the building is two hundred and fifty (250 Calendar days. 2. Installing the Plumbing, Water Sup ply and Gas Kitting in the build ing above mentioned. The time allowed for completing the work is two hundred and twenty-five (225) Calendar days. 3. Installing the Steam Heating In tho building above mentioned. The time allowed ror the comple tion of the work is two hundred and twenty -five (225) Calendar days. 4. Installing the Electric Work In the building above mentioned. The time allowed for the comple tion of the work is one hundred 150) Calendar days. The surety required for each bid or proposal is twenty-five (25) per cent of the bid or proposal. Contracts will be awarded at a lump sum lie each contract. Contractors must comply with tho laws of the State of New York relating to Public Buildings and Structures. Forms of proposal, together with copies of the Contracts and Specifica tions, may be had at the office of the Commission, 140 West 42nd Street, New York City, and drawings may be ob tained from the Architect, Charles B. Meyers, 1 Union Square West, New York City, and at the offices of the Panama-Pacific International Exposi tion. San Francisco, Cal. Contractors desiring blue prints will be required to deposit six (6) dollars, the cost price of printing. NORMAN B. MACK. Chairman. Classified advertisements, to re ceive proper classification In the next day's Issue of The Oregontaa, must be In The Oregonian office be fore 10 o'clock at night, except Sat urday. Business office of The Oregonian will be open until 10 o'clock at night, aa usual, and all classified advertisements for the next day's Issue received too late for proper classification will be run under beading TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. SAN 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. Every modern convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theatre and retail dis trict. On carlines transferrins all over city. Electric omaibos meets train ins steamers. Oakland's Refined HOTEL SENSIBLE KATES. KEY ROUTE INN A Refined Family Hotel Noted for Its excel lent meals, perfect cleanliness, beautiful srar dens, children's playgrounds. Electric trains co &. f . every L. minutes at our door, low weekly rate, with meals and bath, JIG, 1 person; $27.50, 2 persons- Special low family rates. EITHER FLAN. 17 Powell St. at Market, San Francisco, Cal. F. L. & A. W. TURP1N. Proprietors European Flan. Rooms without Bath. SI .00 upward Rooms with Private Bath fci.OO upward Auto-bui meet all trains and steamer NOTICE ' HOTEL STEWART!