14
FRAUD IMPLIED IN
II
.1 I
SINGLE 'TAX FILING
Canvass of Alleged Petition
Signers Brings Horde of
Indignant Denials.
MANY SIGN BY MISTAKE
Hundreds Whose Names Are Listed
Can't Be 1'ound, Others Say They
Were Misinformed, and Ma
j; Jority Declare Opposition.
Is your name on the so-called peo
ple's land and loan petition?
Maybe you think, it Isn't, but It may
be there all the same.
The mere fact that 'you didn't Blgn
the petition doesn't mean, necessarily,
that your name isn't there.
liecent investigations conducted by
a committee of the Portlan d Realty
Hoard and by other business men indi
cates that most of the people whose
names appear on the "land and loan"
petitions didn't sign them at all, signed
under misapprehension or signed with
out realizing what they were doing.
In fact, the investigation disclosed
pome astonishing peculiarities about
the petitions, the manner in which they
were circulated and the methods of
those who circulated them.
Yet the bill, with the requisite pro
portion of signatures, was filed at the
Secretary of State's office, and the
measure will be printed on the official
ballot to be voted upon at the election
one week from next Tuesday.
Official Title Imposing.
On the official ballot it has the high-
Bounding title of "Full Rental Value
Land Tax and Homeseekers" Loan Fund
Amendment." That attractive caption
may prove misleading, for the measure
is a sinele tax bill, and nothing more.
It carries No. 306 and No, 307 on the
ballot. If you are opposed to single
tax vou will vote 307 -X. Wo.
It is apparent that the sponsors for
the measure had little regard for the
way they got the names, Just so as
thev cot them..
In conducting the recent investiga
tion for the Realty Board's committee
Paul A. Cowgill, secretary of the organ
ization selected 9000 names from the
Multnomah Countv petitions at random.
He wrote a personal letter to each
man or woman of the 9000, explaining
the nrovisions of the bill and soliciting
a reply as to the circumstances under
which the petition was signed. He in
closed a self-addressed, stamped postal
card for the reply.
Ud to noon yesterday he had re
ceived 630 answers and only 66 of
those who answered, a little more than
10 per cent, said that they would vote
for the bill.
Fraud Is Implied.
But hero Is something even more
significant:
An aggregate of 812 letters were re
turned to the writer. The postoffice
department had been unable to make
delivery.
The names or the addresses, or both
WPre fictitious!
Think of it! Nine per cent of the
people whose signatures appeared on
the petitions could not be located Dy
the letter carriers" Apparently those
people don't exist.
An examination of the replies that
were received by Mr. Cowgill prove
equally illuminating. The replies
have been classified, according to the
nature of their contents and divided
as follows.
l:oturnd lpttnrx fflrtltloua names and
Hddrenses) 812
Al-;oIuiely sure they ma not sign it
imply forgery 1"9
KiKned through misrepresentation 9S
ro not remember signing, are against it
Sinned thinking it the "rural credits
bill-
Will vote "No" give no explanation of
their signature
Did not understand It; are against the
bill
May have signed It, but are now against
it ..
Xo not know of ever signing such a
thinit
f-'itfned it hurriedly, without thought...
Ln not think they signed it; will vote
"No"
Signed it to help out the petitioner.....
Signed it to get it on the ballot
Signed it. but tiavu cnanged mind
liJ not realize what they were doing. .
Always sign every petition ............
6t
5.-
28
Total.
To? it .
. i.:7-,
fin
Total 1.442
Various Reasons Given.
Here are some of the typical an
swers. I'When I signed the petition I did not
fully realize what it meant."
"I was not aware, when I signed,
that It was nothing more or less than
single tax."
"If I signed that land measure bill I
did not so understand It and will not
vote for It."
"I signed without a proper knowl
edge of its purport."
"I will have to admit that I signed
without full information."
"I signed the petiion through a mis
understanding." "I signed the petition while waiting
for a car and did not understand it."
"I misunderstood and shall vote
against it." t
A large number of those who an
swered explain that they signed under
the misapprehension that they were
signing the rural credits bill.
"I am very much surprised to learn
or my signature on the petition for sin
gle tax. as the one I signed, I under
stood, was for rural credits. I am very
sorry this has happened, as I am very
much opposed to the single-tax bill,1
says one man In explanation of his
mistake.
Many Signers Are Opponents.
A small proportion of people say that
they signed the petition in entire good
faith, knowing fully what it was and
intending to vote against it, but on the
theory that the petitioners have the
right to get their proposal before the
people on the ballot.
"I signed to help out the canvasser,
is a typical explanation of another
group, who declare that they will vote
against it.
"I was in a hurry and it was misrep
resented to me at the time," is typical
of another class of replies.
Here are some of the replies from
those who insist that they did not sign
the petitions at all:
"Will say that there is a mistake.
I am not a petition signer."
"I am positive that I never signed
this petition, as I have signed no pe
tition at alL"
"Never signed It."
"I am opposed to the single-tax
Tieasure and never signed the peti
tion." MR. HUGHES WINS EASILY
Straw Vote at Estacada Gives Him
8 7 to 52 for Wilson.
ESTACADA, Or., Oct, 28. (Special.)
In a three-day straw vote here In one
of the drug stores, Hughes walked
away as the favorite, as follows:
Hushes 87. Wilson 62 and Benson 4.
PHOTOGRAPHIC EVIDENCE INDICATING BIG FRAUD IN INITIATIVE PETITION TO HAVE "FULL
RENTAL VALUE LAND TAX AST)
I , ' - ' .- . IS - if- -J
5 . , - i Of ,
i '. ' , . i ' A '
-'w--l III I
II it , T. ' i t j.
Above Herbert Gordon and Paul Cowgill, of Realty Board, Cooing hronsh Stack of Retoncd Letter, CMcli Aerrer
Reached Supposed Signers of Petition, and Replies From Some Who Were Reached by Queries.
Center One or Many Returned Letters Proving That Addresses Given by Supposed Signers Were Either Ps.m or Ficti
tious. Below Kmphatle Denial of One Putative Signer That He Indorsed the Single-Tax Petition at All.
DR. MARGELLUS IS BACK
GUARD MEDICAL OFFICER TO BE
MUSTERED OUT OF SERVICE.
Duties as City Health Officer Will Be
Resumed Oregon Troop and Bat-
tery Left In Fine Shape.
Dr. M. B. Marcellus, city health of
ficer, returned yesterday from Calexico,
Cal., where he has been detailed with
Oregon Troop A and Battery A for two
months past. He has returned In ac
cordance with orders from the War De
partment to report here to be mustered
out. He will again take charge of the
health bureau of Portland next
Wednesday, relieving Dr. Louis Wolf,
who has held the position since Ma
jor Marcellus was called out with the
Oregon Natkmal Guard in June.
"I left two very fine military or
ganizations," said Dr. Marcellus yester
day. "Troop A and Battery A have made
wonderful showing and are now
classed as thoroughly efficient parts of
the volunteer organizations on the bor
der. Battery A nas 175 men, and is the
largest battery in the United States.
Troop A has 108 men.
"The men are all well and contented.
although the most of them are ready
to come home. There is no discontent.
but the fact that there is nothing hap
pening on the. border now has made
some of the men anxious to get back.
They have no Idea when a call will
come for them to return, and no one
else seems to know, although it is being
whispered about that the order to mus
ter out may come at any time.
"The health of the men is excellent,
there being virtually no disease. The
strenuous Army life has made them
all physically hard and strong. The
sanitary conditions are excellent where
the Oregon contingents are in camp.
Dr. Marcellus, who headed the med
ical detachment of the Third Oregon
Regiment, went to San Diego with the
Third Infantry and the battery and
troop when they first were called out.
When the regiment returned he came
with them to Camp Withycombe. and
shortly before the men were mustered
out he was ordered to return to the
battery and troop at Calexico.
SALESMEN HEAR ISSUES
THIRTY; CANDIDATES MAKE ONE-
MINUTE SPEECHES.
Club Members Snap-Shot Judgments of
Aspirants for Office at Bi
weekly Dinner.
Rapid-fire discussion of candidacies
was the diversion of the Salesmen's
Club, holding its bi-weekly dinner Frl
day night at the Hotel Oregon. Besides
the reeular membership or trie ciuo
the dinner was attended by about 30
candidates, each of whom was given
one minute to answer to rollcall and
make a brief exposition of his or her
Platform.
Many issues were brought before the
club in this manner, for although the
speeches were brief the club was able
to make snap-shot judgments from
faces and personalities.
Most of the salesmen expressed satis
faction with the scheme that allowed
them to see the candidate and iden
tify his appearance with his name.
The principles of salesmanship fur
nished the topic. William G. Harring
ton, formerly professor of English and
public speaking at Pacific University
made one of the leading speeches be
fore the club.
A. C Clark, president of the club.
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, rORTLAXD,
HOMEMAKERS' LOAN FUND AMF,miEr PITT ON BALLOT.
POSTLA RKAx.XVBOik.RI. ftv ...
f zoo-ioa Hior iuiloim 3. " , t '-' Zf-&7fi V
pomuiia Oregon'- OCT "15x1 'Xj J
OCT 1 7 Ret ftwe,? : NpTSfcT'
2410- 47t5l
th fle rayr. Sk?
7?
"""be, , '" I
s' .o4 -&t. I . .
introduced the chairman of the even
ing, who was A. M. Work.
The Neapolitan Quartet furnished
musical selections.
HUGHES MONEY NOT TAKEN
1 Republicans Offer Wagers on Nomi
nee, but Democrats Hesitate.
PENDLETON, Or.. Oct. 28. (Special.)
Although this was Wilson day in Pen
dleton Hughes money is plentiful here.
Up to a late hour there were no callers
for the three bets totaling $1250 on
Hughes which were placed at a local
cigar store by Pendleton Republicans
today.
The report that there is no Hughes
money in Pendleton has brought a
number of Hughes men who are willing
to take the Republican candidate as
the favorite either in Pendleton, Uma
tilla County, the state or Nation.
Hearing that there was $3000 on Wil
son offered at a cigar store a promi
nent Republican came forward last
night to take the bet, but by this time
the Wilson man was willing to wager
only J700.
SINGLE TAX TO BE DEBATED
Advocate and Opponent Are to Sleet
at Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 27. (Spe
cial.) E. J. Stack, secretary of the
Portland Central Labor Council and the
Oregon State Federation of Labor, and
Arthur Brock, of Portland, will debate
the affirmative side of the land and
loan (single tax) bill against C. Schue
bel, ex-legislator and City Attorney,
at the Woodman Hall in this city next
Thursday night. Master Artisan Bowes,
of the Artisan Lodge, completed ar
rangements for the debate today. The
meeting is open to the general public
Mr. Schuebel has made a deep study
of the measure and denounces it as the
"most vicious on the ballot." He has
conducted a county campaign against
the bill. Mr. Stack and Mr. Brook as
sisted in the drafting of the measure.
"The Ballot" Will Be Topic.
"The Ballot" will be discussed at an
open meeting at Clinton-Kelly Method
ist Episcopal Church, Fortieth and
Powell road, Wednesday evening, un
der the auspices of the women of the
church. Well-informed local speakers
will be present and explain details of
the coming election and affairs that
pertain to the ballot. The meeting will
be oonsectarian and nonpartisan and
is open to all who wish to attend.
Lillian Romalne, One of the Com
edy Singers nt Strand Today.
I,
f '& M ' ' - t
I '
s q t
i " ' n
MERCHANTS FOR HUGHES
GREATER PORTLAND ASSOCIATION
STRAW VOTE 08 TO 4.
Similar Ballots Taken on Alberta
Streetcars and Vancouver Ferry
Show Republican Lead.
Indications of a strong Hughes sen
tlment among Portland merchants
were emphatically voiced by a straw
vote of the Greater Portland Associa
tion taken during their meeting Thurs
day night at the Multnomah Hotel.
nen ine poll was counted it was
found that 98 had cast their votes for
Hughes and only four had voted for
Wilson. The identity of the Wilson
backers was not discovered, for ex
pressions of political sentiment that
were heard on the floor of the meet
lng were received with apparent
unanimity of approval.
Another straw vote -of particular
significance was that taken by Charles
hite . on six trips on an Alberta
streetcar. There were 257 votes cast,
of which Hughes got 198 and Wilson
61. These votes were largely among
the laboring men and women.
A similar preponderance of senti
ment for Mr. Hughes among the masses
may be seen in a straw vote taken on
the Vancouver ferry. This showed 49
votes for Hughes and 20 for-Wilson.
Mr. White told friends yesterday
that in taking his straw vote on the
Alberta streetcar he took the votes on
his trip into and out from the city each
or three successive days, getting a dif
ferent crowd each day.
SiGNS SHOW AT NIGHT
WARNINGS ON COUNTY ROADS
IN
CREASED BV O.-W. R. A X.
Dancer Signals In Blarlc and White
Designed to Be Readable In Dark.
Statistics Korebodlng.
To reduce to the minimum accl
dents in which automobiles and. rail
road trains are the principals, th
O.-W. R. & N. Company has erected at
some places along Its lines signal
posts. They are placed on county
roads 300 feet from the crossing and
the company intends to place the sig
nals at all dangerous crossings all
along the entire system.
The signals are circular, bearing th
black words "Railroad Crossing. Dan
ger," on a white background. They are
designed so that they may be seen at
night with ease.
The railroad company seeks to elim
inate accidents, and the adoption of
the signals is another step in what
they consider the proper direction.
As It has been necessary to get the
permission of County Commissioners
the company has been some time in
erecting the few signs that so far
have been put up.
Statistics show that 1086 person
were killed in train-automobile accl
dents in 1915, and the increase thi
year In the number of automobiles
will, if the best precautionary meas
ures are not taken, result in greater
fatalities this year.
Service to Be Held Today.
The second vesper service of th
Greater Portland University will be
held in the lecture room of the univer
sity building, at Seventeenth and Love
joy streets, at 4 P. M. today. Ed Garl
Crawford, president of the university,
will deliver an address on "Motive Im
pulses of Prehistoric Migration." Mis
Rita Fowler, vocalist, and J. Wehoffen,
violinist, will jprovido music.
OCTOBER 29, 191G.
DANGERS OF SINGLE
TAX BILL EXPOSED
R. R. Duniway Says Measure
Uses Meaningless Words
in Many Instances.
PROMISES ARE DENIED
Proposed Amendment Would Abol
ish Taxes, but Would Not lrovldo
Sufficient Funds for Govern- -ment,
Says Attorney.
Some of the dangers of the so-called
"full rental value land tax and home
makers' . loan law" amendment to the
constitution of Oregon, to be voted on
November 7. were pointed out yester
day by R. R. Duniway, well-known
lawyer.
He declared that the passage of the
measure would be nothing short of dis
astrous to the walfare of the state.
He warned that, even should It be held
unconstitutional by the Supreme Court
of the United States, which would take
at least one and one-half to two years
to determine, it would so upset condi
tions that panic and untold damage
would result.
"If the people once understood the
measure there would be no likelihood
of its adoption." said Mr. Duniway. "The
danger lies in the misrepresentations
and false promises made by Its advo
cates, who are endeavoring to corral
votes by concealing its real signifi
cance and painting rosy but wholly
untrue and misleading pictures 'of Its
purported benefits.
Measure Declared Single Tax.
"It is essential that all our people
understand what constitutional amend
ment No. 306 Yes, 307 No. really means.
It is a single-tax constitutional amend
ment disguised under a long, mislead
ing ballot title. It is quite commonly
called people's land and loan amend
ment. Its disastrous meaning will appear
right after the election if the amend
ment should be adopted.
'It Is not stated In the ballot title
that this is a single-tax measure. It
hould first be realized that It is a dis
guised single-tax measure and should
be voted on as such and as nothing
lse. This proposed constitutional
amendment undertakes to make a rev
olutionary change in our constitution.
Our citizens should realize that
when they are amending a constitu
tion they are exercising the highest
power of sovereignty, and it Is im
portant they should vote No, unless
they understand fully why they should
ote Yes.
Danger Shows on Face.
"All ReDublicans. all Democrats, all
Progressives, everybody except Social
ists, anarchists and single taxers.
hould vote No 307 on this consti
tutional amendment because it is sim
ply a socialistic anarchistic and Bingle-
tax measure ana notning eise.
Of course the Socialists, the an-
rchists and single taxers should vote
06 Yes.
To demonstrate how dangerous.
amaging and indefensible this con-
titutlonal amendment is. It Is only
ecessarr to read it. When we read it
we find that It undertakes to use words
without any regard to their meaning.
t attemDts to commingle ansoiuteiy
different thlncs which will not Inter
mingle. It would not make a workable
constitutional amendment.
The amendment attempts to collect
full rental value of land without re
gard to the Improvements upon it, such
as clearing the land, cultivating the
land, fencing It, putting orchards upon
it, putting buildings, etc., upon it.
I nlnivrovrd Land Worth Little.
The amendment provides that land
r,nt hall be collected simply for the
unimproved land. There is no land
rent, and there would be no land rent
for unimproved land unless the land
in Its unimnroved condition is capaoie
of being used, without the expenditure
for improvements.
"Gracing land lias a small rental val
ue for pasturage purposes. Prairie land,
or land that requires little effort in
clearing and which would proauce
crops without expensive improvement
has a small rental value. Vacant land
situated in the city upon which cheap
shacks can be erected, or tents can
be erected at slight cost, nas a small
rental value.
The land rent produced in sucn a
way would be trifling and would not
raise sufficient funds to run our state,
county, city, municipal and other gov
ernmental charges. The assertion that
the state could collect Large rental vai-
e under this amendment is incorrect.
tnr th vrv eood and sufficient rea
son that there is no way that the land
can be separated from the improve
ments upon it in determining rental
value.
State Would Be Crippled.
What would the owner of the build-
Ing-s if city property or me owner
of the labor that went into the clear
ing of farm land, fencing farm land,
cultivating it. putting orchards upon
It and buildings upon It. pay ior ine
land rent of the land, when there Is no
provision made in the amendment for
dispossessing the present owner and
occutant of the improvements on ine
land. In tavor of an outside bidder?
In other words, the proposed amena-
ment would give the present owner a
monopoly in bidding what is the land
rent for the ground. There is no pro
vision whereby a competitor could, bid
more land rent than the owner and
get possession of the buildings, the
improvements which are Inseparable
from the land, and which the amend
ment still keeps in the owner of the
land and the owner of the improve
ments. The amendment would result in no
one paying any large amount of land
rent to the state, nor would there be
any large amount of taxes to be paid
to the state, and the result woura do
no money to carry on the state, county
and city governments.
Controversy Would Result.
"There would be endless controversy
and confusion as to what should be col
lected.
'The proponents of this constitution
al amendment aim to answer this by
saying that under the taxing power,
public officials would tax the land and
call it land rent, but there is no rela
tion between land rent and taxes. The
amendment abolishes taxes. Taxes and
land rent cannot be used as synonyms.
"The proposed amendment is so con
tradictory as to be meaningless. The
only effect there could be would be to
attempt to destroy our system of land
titles, our system of taxation, and place
nothing effective in its place. It would
merely result in the value of land and
mortgages being destroyed by means
of confusion and do no one any good."
POBTLANDER DIES ON BOAT
Whisky Is Chlrl Baggage of Dean
Bishop, Found Iead on Kilburn.
EUREKA. Cal.. Oct. 28. (Special.)
Dean Bishop, identified by members of
th crew of atleaoier F. A. iLUourn a
Hyacinths,
(
Roses
Shrubs
Trees
and
Peren
nial Plants
should be
ordered
Now
With the
tj Free
K 1 f
7
1 3
For the convenience of our patrons, a daily delivery service in the
city, with special arrangements for suburban districts, will be
maintained.
V COMPAKT !S!13
PORTLAND. OREGON volViPAJi-
S. E. CORNER FRONT AND YAMHILL STREETS.
TELEPHONE: MAIN 4040, A 6013.
Lovegrove Brannock
Case
(OREGON JOURNAL, AUGUST 25, 1911.)
Two and a half years ago R. t. LoveKrove deserted his wife and four chil
dren In a California town and eloped wuh Mn. Urannoik. wife of "W. Bran
nock, taking with them the two Brannock boy, asd ." and 7 years. Two and a
half yean Mr. Brannock searched for the pair and his children. Mrs. Loe
Krove and four children In California were left destitute, and often during th
two and a half years have tolled in the llelds as a means of livelihood.
The lone quest for Loveurove and Mrs. Brannock ended In Portland. Br th
circumstance of officers of the Juvenile Court the pair were apprehended in
Clackamas County.
Tjife affords few eass of greater depravity thnn that of Lovegxovo
snd" Mrs. Brannock. The California wife and her four children, tinc.ired for and
unsupported, am a terrible indictment of the man. They are scarcely less of an
Indictment against Mrs. Brannock.
Yet for this crime against th American home and this crimo avalnst society
there is no punishment, according to the Portland Municipal Court.
tl.ovegTOTO and Mrs. Brannock admitted their (tuilt to officers. They were,
defended by Attorney Haddock, then law partner of Tazweli, and were dis
charged by Tax well. J
(OREGOXIAX, AUGUST 23, 1911.)
Indignation is exprepaed by many over the recent- action of Municipal Judge.
Tnzwell in liberating under most unusual circumsianct-s H. I. LoTegrove and
Mrs V. !rannock. who were arrested after a two-year quest, and who were
held on statutory charges. A plan is said to ho on foot to rearrest the pair
and return them here for a new trial. Extradition may be reported to if nec
essary. 'The affair is a pure and simple case of miscarried justice." declared
Juvenile Officer White, who arrested the couple. "1 have been associated with
courts in Portland for seven years, and I have not wen anything to compare
with the performance. It fairly staggered me. 1 did not know which way to
turu. Both the prisoners had told m they were guilty. All they hoped for
was light sentences. Both expressed their fear of the stripes."
THE MBRIDE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE,
1:. K. bmith. sst'crelary.
(I'a Id Advertisement.)
hetna- . nhotozranher from Portland, I
LwtLS round dead In his berth aboard the
steamer Kilburn at 6 o ciock mis morn
ing. Two hours before he had called
the steward saying he was ill. A lini
meit for external application was
given him. An Inquest Is to be held
to determine whether death was due
to natural causes or to his drinking
the liniment, as is suspected.
Members of the Kilburn's crew say
that Bishop came aboard at San Fran
cisco and presented two tickets which
entitled htm to occupy a. room alone.
They say he was under the Influence
of liquor at the time. When the au
thorities here searched Bishop's bag
gage they found it to consist of a suit
case and two small wooden kegs of
whisky; which evidently he was taking
Into dry Oregon. Bishop had only 15
cents in money.
CARD Of TUAXKS.
Wo wish to express our grateful
appreciation of the many expressions
of sympathy and beautiful floral trib
utes tendered by our friends in this
time of our great sorrow. John Betz.
Frederick Ftetz, Kenneth Peiz. Adv.
Campbell Hotel
TWEXTV-THIRD AND 1IOYT STS.
Phone Marshall 881.
Sunday Dinner
October 2!Hh. 4i3t to SO I. M.
Caaabas.
Mock Turtle Soup.
Sliced Tomatoes. Rip Olives.
Fried Spring Chickens. Country
Gravy.
Mashed Potatoes.
Evergreen Corn on the Cob.
Queen Fritters. Spiced Cherries.
Baked Peaches and
Whipping Cream.
Tutti Fruttl Ice Cream.
- Cake.
Crackers. Cheese. Coffee.
Stolen Ford
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
REWARD
117 TOURING CAR
Engine number. 1.391.622: O r e g o'n
license, 32,649: new-style large radiator
and hood, crown fenders, large hub
caps, electric headlights, oil side and
tall lights and license on bracket;
Goodyear moulded tread tires, rear:
Goodyear smooth In front. Stolen after
7 P. M.. October 13th from Broadway
and Yamhill streets. Notify
Old Colony Insurance Company,
Fields. Dove & Co- Agents.
410 Board of Trade. Phone lLa.ui 3914.
I
Tulips, Narcissi,
rocus, Snowdrops
and other Hardy Spring-blooming
Bulbs should be planted now for
earliest flowers.
Darwin Tulips
Our list of these
famous large
flowering tulips
includes the
most popular
and best varie
ties. Be sure to
make your se
lections while
stocks are com
plete. Lawn Grass
first Fall rain s all lawn work should
be hastened. Our DIAMOND LAWN MIXTURE
and FERTILIZER will give quick and perma
nent results, producing a dark green velvety
turf.
( Our Autumn Catalogue
(4 pages, listing Bulbs, Roses, Fruit and Orna
mental Trees, Shrubs, Berries, Vines, Ferns and
House Plants a safe guide to your purchases.
ASK FOR CATALOGUE No. 361.
Delivery Service
Our New
Store
Hi; VIY FOR VOIR
lXSPKtTIO.X.
NEW MODELS IN
Foxes,
Hudson Seal and
Mole Scarfs and
Muffs
Hudson Bay Fur Co.
M. I. GUMBERT, Mgr.
j 47 Hroadway. Between Mor
rison and Alder.
HOTEL
1(11
SAN FRANCESCO
Gaary Street. Hist off Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day op
Breakfast 60c Lunch 50c Dinner SI. 00
Most Famous Msals in the United States
New steel and concrete tincture. Center
of theater, cafe and retail district.
On carlines transferring all over city.
Tska Mnnlcloal car line direct to door.
JJotor Bos meets trains and steamers
4 Seattl s amoms
Hotel
I Fine central location. Ever
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J one ol hoest on tne woevc
RATES
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