The Sunday Oregonian., November 12, 1916, Section One, Page 16, Image 16

16
THE SUNDAY" OltEGONIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 12, 1916.
TAX LIMITATION TO
HIT THREE BUDGETS
County, State and Port of
Portland Must Cut Down
About $91,000.
OTHERS ARE WITHIN LAW
Exceptionally Low lievy Made by
State Because of $500,000,
Which Now Proves to Be
Financial Handicap.
The county, the state and the Port
f Portland are the only local branches
of government that have any worries
as a result, of the adoption by the
voters of the 6 per cent tax limitation
Jaw at Tuesday's election. The city.
School Board, Jock Commission and
county library budgets already are
within the law.
The county faces the necessity of
trimminsr $24,000 out of its road budget
Tor next year, the county general
budget must be trimmed $49,000 and
the Port of Portland must get rid of
something like $18,000. The state will
be hit to the extent of being unable
to raise sufficient funds next year to
carry on the state work and state in
stitutions as they have been conducted
during the present year, according to
present prospects.
State lilt by Surplus.
The state, 'according to State Treas
urer Kay, made its tax levy exception
ally low for the present year because
a surplus of $500,000 in funds was car
ried over from last year and there
fore the amount did not have to be
raised by taxation. With a. limit of 6
per cent placed on the amount that the
present year's tax amount can be In
creased, the state will be unable to
raise a sufficient amount to make up
the $500,000 which the state gave the
taxpayers the benefit of this year.
The county road budget, as submit
ted, totaled $693,000 for 1917, as com
pared with $631,000 raised for the pres
ent year. Under the tax limitation law
this would allow the road fund to be
Increased $38,000 next year. The In
crease in the budget as it stands now
Is $62,000, which means the road budget
must be trimmed $24,000 to get within
the law. No trouble Is expected in get
ting rid of this amount..
County Most Make Cut.
The amount asked for county gen
eral purposes is somewhere near $840,
600 for 1917, as compared with $746,000
for 1916, a proposed increase of about
$94,000. The new tax law permits an
increase of only $44,000, which means
that the county general budget must be
pruned $49,000. It may entail some cuts
in positions.
There is a question as to whether the
couity budget's including the road
budget and the county general budget
cannot be considered as one. This
would mean the cutting out of the two
budgets a total of about $73,000, in
stead of the cut being divided $24,000
for the roads and $49,000 for the gen
eral, if the budgets are handled sep
arately. The city of Portland budget, as
adopted. Is about $4000 under the legal
amount that could be increased over
the present year's budget, while the
School Board could increase its budget
$79,000 and still be within bounds of
the new law.
Harassed Newspaperman
Writes Election Jingle.
Incessant Call of Telephone Bells
for Returns In Presidential Con
test A rou r Mane.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 11. (Special.)
Having answered telephone calls by
the hundreds the past few days to give
out election information David G. Bail
lie of the Albany Evening Herald, was
inspired yesterday to write a rhyme
which doubtless expresses the feelings
of scores of Oregon newspapermen
during the hours when uncertainty con
tinued as to the result of the race
for President:
It runs like this:
"Hear the jingle of the bells, "phony
belle. How they jingle, jingle, jingle,
through the dreary hours of night till
we yell out in affright. But the bells,
bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, keep on
dinging, keep on ringing In despite.
And many kinds of voices, not a one
of which rejoices cry in grief that's
unaffected, 'Is it true that he's excited?'
It's over, but the shouting, so what's
the use of doubting, and kindly, if you
Jove us, for the sake of saints 'above
us, please, no longer thus coufound us
or you'll surely 'underground' us. Ring
off, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells bells."
EARLY SETTLER IS BURIED
Funeral of Mrs. Nancy Mller, 85, Is
Held at Hood River.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 11. (Spe
cial.) The funeral services for Mrs.
Nancy Miler. who died in Portland
last Wednesday at the age of 85 years,
were conducted yesterday by Rev. W.
B. Young, pastor of the Asbury Meth
odist church.
Mrs. Miler crossed the plains to The
Dalles in 1864. The next year with
her husband she went to a point near
Mosier to take up life on a homestead
claim. Mrs. Miler's husband died seven
years ago, almost to a day, before his
wife.
Mrs. Miler Is survived by a son, John
Miler, of Linn County.
A collapsible poultry crate Is a new In
ventlon that Is expected to prove a great
convenience -to snippers.
COLD GONE! HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
First Dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" Relieves All
Grippe Misery.
Tlnn' stflv stuffed-Uo!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A do-e
"Pa.o'a f'nlH PnmnnilnH" tnlcnn
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
haod hact hnilv eT Hmhs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air nassasres: stoDS nastr
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, f everishness.
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only 25 cents at drugstores.
It arts without assistance, tastes nice.
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute. Adv.
PHOTOGRAPH OF NOTED NOVELIST ON COLUMBIA HIGHWAY AND PORTION OF LETTER IN
WHICH SHE MENTIONS SCENIC ROUTE.
11.
'V.. : 4L' y 8.-.
It
27 MILLS ESTIMATE
Only Three of Nine Levies in
District Are Decided.
NCREASE ONLY 1.6 MILLS
No Branch of Government Shows
Decrease and General Advance Is
Assigned to Lower Valuation,
With Supplies More Costly.
PROBABLE TAX LEVY IX PORT.
LAND FOR 1917 AXD LEVY
FOR 3 01.
Est.
1917. 16.
Mills. Mills.
State : .00
2.70
1.35
2.45
1.95
.45
1.00
6.60
.60
8.30
County school 1.45
County general 2.50
County road ' 1.95
Library 50
Port of Portland 1.20
School district 6.80
Dock Commission ... .60
City of Portland .... 3.00
Totals 27.00 25.40
Definitely fixed.
Prospects are that taxpayers in
Portland will get through next year
with an Increase of only $1.60 on each
J1000 of their assessed valuation. This
figure is based on the probable total
levy of the various branches of gov
ernment supported in whole or in part
by taxpayers of Portland.
The state, county school, county gen
eral, county road, county library and
Port of Portland levies are still indefi
nite. The levies of the Citv of Port
land, the school district and the Port
of Portland have been definitely set-
uea.
The total levy based on estimates
from all the branches of government
not yet certain as to their levy will be
4i miiis ror next year, as compared
with. 25.40 mills for the present year.
a prospective increase of 1.6 mills.
Based on this estimate the taxpayers
of Portland next year will pay $27 on
each . $1000 of assessed valuation of
their property as compared with $25.40
paid for the same purposes this year.
The levy for the City of Portland
shows a big increase due to a decrease
in assessed values and also to the pol
icy of the City Council of wiping out
part of a deficiency in funds which
has bothered the city for about two
years. This has caused an Increase in
the levy.
P.o branch of the government shows
a decrease in the levy for next year as
compared with that for this year. All
at present show an increase and un
doubtedly will when the levies are
finally" fixed. These increases in most
instances are due to a decrease in the
assessed valuation, which decreases the
amount of revenue from each mill of
taxation. The increases are further
necessitated by increased cost of sup-
FREAK ELECTION
mfc a FXX
'V- S5-:fe-'uii---' r"J:Jrf ?
Him iiiiiniKim mwi i , , . ., j in m-'S' ' '" "-' '"
AT LEFT TOM WILSON BEING WHEELED. IX FOREGROUND, TIM O'LEART WHEELED BY CHARLES IAFP
More freak election bets. were paid yesterday. The great favorite seemed to be the old wheelbarrow bet, the
loser wheeling the winner through the streets.
Two Wilson men. at Jones' Cash Store, enjoyed the triumph of riding on the weather decks of wheelbarrows in
the noon hour yesterday. Two of their fellow employes, "disenjoyed" the task of wheeling them from the store,
at First and Oak streets, up to The Oregonian building, and back again.
Tim O'Leary was wheeled by Charles Laff, who bet on Hughes. Edward Dackins rode at the expense of A. C.
Woods, who also picked Hughes to win.
O. E. Lightner, a Wilson backer, wheeled I. F. Marte. a Hughes man. in a wheelbarrow from Tenth to Second
street at 1 o'clock, much to the merriment of a curious crowd, and the consolation of a bet as to how Oregon
would go. . .
i- We all feel tHat tHe ride
' i 1 V.
axong cue gorge 01 fctie uoxumuia
with, you was a fitting climax to
a'nost unusual summer. When the
time comes, as i t-niust within
the next few months, to write my
summer adventures for The Saturday
Evening Post, I shall certainly
have nothing tut enthusiasm for
the Highway. . It has indeed set
a new mark not only for' America
"but for the road building of the
world.
Doctor'Rinehart has asked
me, when I write to you, to con
vey his regards and his gratitude
for a delightful trit. We ar
trying to plan the
i or next summer. So
j j.o wuxy a.u j-evozr.
L
MRS. MARY ROBERTS RIXEHART OX HK.HH AV AM) A SKCTIOX OK THB
LETTER.
Mary Roberts Rinehart, novelist, probably will be in Portland this Sum
mer as the guest of the Trails Club, of which S. C. Lancaster is president.
A letter to Mrs. Rinehart, sent by Mr. Lancaster; inviting her to be the
guest of the Trails Club on an outing next Summer, passed en route a letter
from Mrs. Rinehart to Mr. Lancaster, advising him that she undoubtedly
would visit Oregon again in 1917, for the express purpose of gathering ad
ditional data on the Columbia Highway, which she will put into story form,
within a few months.
The Trails Club at Its meeting last week passed a motion to invite Mrs.
Rinehart for the outing.
plies and materials under present and
prospective market conditions.
LINN ELECTS OLD HANDS
Three Xcw Legislators All Have
Previous Service.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 11. (Special.)
Every member of Linn County's dele
gation in the next Legislature will be
an experienced legislator. There is not
a member of the entire delegation who
has not been through at least one leg
islative session.
The two Senators are both hold-overs
and served in the last session. The
three Representatives elected Tuesday
are: Frank II. Porter, of Halsey: W. P.
Elmore, of Brownsville, and Charles
Childs, of Brownsville. Porter was a
member of the House in 1913; Elmore
served as one of Linn's representatives
in the 1915 session and Childs was a
member in both the 1913 and 1915
sessions.
Deputies AVatcli Vote Canvass.
Official canvass of the Multnomah
County vote was begun at the Court
house yesterday with two deputy
United "States marshals present. An
unusually large number of electors
were sworn In at the polls Tuesday, to
taling more than, 3500. These cases are
BETS BEING PAID OFF AS CAMERA
1
.n 1 - - J
Oregon trip
perhaps this
all being Investigated for possibilities
of fraud. Deputy United States Mar
shal Berry and Deputy Marshal Jack
son found no evidences of irregularity
yesterday.
HORSE CALLS FOR HELP
Owner Warned of Oanger to Team
mate, AVIiicIi Is Rescued.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Kov. 11. (Spe
cial.) When Arlo Inglis, a Dee Flat
rancher, arose yeaterday morning he
noticed one ot her Percheron horses
walking around a new open well sniff
ing and neighing excitedly as it peered
downward. On investigation Mr. Inglis
discovered one of his draft animals at
the bottom of the 20-foot-deep pit.
With the assistance of neighbors, an
inclined trench was dug into the well,
and by means of a block and tackle
the 1500-pound horse was dragged from
the well with a team. It recovered soon
from the fall.
Worships SO 'Years In Same Place.
Exchange.
Mrs. Harriet T. Richardson, age' 95.
of Lexington, Mass., joined the First
Methodist Church in Lynn, Mass., when
she was 15 years old and still retains
her membership, making a continuous
membership in one church for 80 years.
MAN INTERRUPTS.
CEMENT PLANT AT
OSWEGO INSPECTED
Members of Chamber of Com
merce and Progressive
Business Men in Party.
WHOLE PROCESS DETAILED
First Excursion. Took la Shipyards
and Furniture Factories, Xext
Will eB to North Portland
Industrial Enterprises.
Approximately 150 members of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce and
of the Progressive Business Men's
Club visited the big plant of the Ore
gon Portland Cement Company, located
on the banks of the Williamette
mver at Oswego yesterday afternoon
and studied the various mechanical
processes required in the making of
cement.
The trip was the second Industrial
excursion by the Progressive Business
Men's Club. The Chamber of Com
merce members went along because of
a previous invitation from the cement
company. The first club excursion
was takerf a week earlier to the vari
ous shipbuilding plants and furniture
factories of South Portland and the
third trip will be made next Saturday
to the Monarch Mills, the Standifer
Clarkson shipbuilding plant, the Union
Meat Company and the Portland Union
Stockyards. The fourth trip is to be
made to Oregon City where the paper
mills and the woolen mills will be
visited.
Officials Art ' Encorta.
Under the guidance of J. . Moore,
assistant sales manager: F. C. New
lands, superintendent: J. R. Macdon
ald. Hugh Elliott, foreman: M. J. Bal
lard. Carl Horn. M. V. Wellman and
other representatives of the cement
company the visitors from Portland
followed the raw material from its in
troduction to the machinery of the
plant through each of the 11 buildings
to the railroad cars where the finished
product is started for the markets.
The entire property of the company
embraces 43 acres and cost in the
neighborhood of $1,500,000. Including
the plant and the quarries. The daily
output is 1100 barrels and between 30
and to men are employed.
The Portland business men had thir
first hnts on cement manufacture at
the crushers where the two grades of
rock are crushed and then conveyed on
wide belts and dropped into large rock
bins. From the bins the material is
sent to what is known as the raw
grind building where it is ground un
der a wet process which renders it
slurry. Then the material is pumped
across the yards and passed through
a kiln 210 feet long. The kiln in
stalled at Oswego is the oil-burner
type and it produces temperature of
240-0 degrees at the extreme end. a heat
that transforms the material Into
clinker.
Plant Is KxtenMive.
In this state it is sent into storage
and then into what Is known as the
finish grind. After it has passed
through two mills it is turned out as
cement ready for the tall storage
towers and the packing rooms where
it is prepared for shipment.
Among the auxiliary buildings on
the company property are the offices,
the carpenter, machine and blacksmith
shops and the testing laboratories
where the cement is examined as to
standard. The quality of Oswego is
said to be even above standard, its
tensile strength being 30 or 40 per cent
more than required.
About 120 of the excursionists left
Portland on the Fourth-street train
shortly before 2 o'clock, returning on
the train arriving about 5 o'clock. A
number, however, motored to the plant.
O. M. Clark in Party.
The Chamber of Commerce was rep
resented officially by O. M. Clark
president; W. D. B. Dodson. secretary.
and Jacob Kanzler. J. P. Jaeger, pre:
dent of the Progressive Business Men's
Club was unable to be present as was
Earl A. Clark, chairman of the club's
industrial committee, but Chester J
Hogue. vice-president, was on hand, as
were Wilfred P. Jones and h. C. lias
mussen, members of the Industrial
committee. Among those making the
trip were J. C. Ainsworth. E. F.
Riley, City Attorney LaRoche. Assistant
City Attorney Stanley Myers. A. t
Devers. J. F. Daly, C. A. Duke, A. H.
Edlefsen, D. D. Clarke, H. E. Plummer.
inspector of the municipal bureau of
buildings: Chester V. Dolph, O. Laur
gaard. Stanley S. Thompson. F. V. Par
sons, George H. Hlmes, George Law
rence, Jr., David M. Dunne. J. A.
Currey, G. B. Hegardt and many
others.
After the entire premises of the plant
had been inspected the guests of the
company were taken in tow by A. King
Wilson. Mayor of Oswego and one of
the directors of the company. Mr.
Wilson, at his attractive residence on
the hillside overlooking the river and
facing Mount Hood, served coffee.
grape juice and cakes.
CITY SUED FOR $10,165
Longshoreman Seeks Damages From
Astoria for Fall.
ASTORIA, Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.)
Ernest Peterson, a local longshoreman,
filed a suit In the Circuit Court to
day against the city of Astoria for
$10.1" 50 for personal injuries. The
REDUCE THE
HIGH COST OF LIVING!!
The Norember number of "BETTER COOKING" U now In the handi of the rrocers
listed below. It contains an orTer or 80 PKIZKS for the solution of simple puzzles.
You can easily win flour, butter, coffee, bakiua: powder, loganberry Juice, olive oil.
ham, bacon, lard, clams, etc. etc, or cash.
Iont fall to get a ropy of November "BKTTER COOKING." It U he eairt way
to make money. Any of the grocers below will gladly gie you a copy x-K.K. tet
one before they are all gone.
Anabel Grocery.
Anabel Station.
Carl G. Anderson.
S47 Mississippi.
Belmont Grocery and Mkt.,
tSO Belmont St. .
Betts Grocery.
52i4 Woodstock Ave.
W. J. Byrne.
2:td and Raleigh.
A.' F. Case.
140 IS. Killlngsworth.
Couch A Co., St. Johns.
T. H. Cowley,
SHS Alberta St.
Crout Grocery,
131S Sandy Blvd.
Dooney & Fox.
71 E. Broadway.
E. K. Douglas.
24th and K. Ankeny.
Elliron & Co..
004 E. Burnslde.
Ernln'i Grocery.
1400 Sandy Blvd.
Fulton Mdse. Store.
1241 Macadam Rd.
Gilbert's Grocery.
3S0 E. llfh.
Gunther Hlckv.
23d and Marshall Sts.
Gunther A Gunther.
"OO Hawthorne Ave.
Hinnenkamp Grocery,
3110 Morrison St.
Linda Vista Grocery.
OX". E. :ilh St.
G. W. Long.
84( Corbett St.
L. Mayer & Co..
14.S Third St.
J. E. McCaalln.
2H08 Base Line Rd.
Metropolitan Grocery,
,130 Williams Ave.
Jos. Monasjhan,
a E. 1'sth St N.
.T. B. Neubauer.,373 11th St.
H. M. Nlsbet.
lSlh and E. Morrison,
fhas. D. Ott. 436 6th st
Page Grocery.
4-5 E. Burnslde.
bodbye
Bad Complexions,you
must po'.s
NOUVELLE BEAUTE POUR
TOUTES LES DAMES
Remarkable discovery of skin osmosis to
make wrinkled, hollow-cheeked, aged
, looking women astonishingly beau
tiful, youthful and charming.
FRANCE'S GREAT PRIZE BEAUTY TELLS
How you can almost Immediately auppreaa the
appearance af smaller wrlnklra and marks of
aare and make yoomelf look from S to 13 years
younger In 30 days time. How to banli.lt every
complexion, blemish, In three nights la many
Instances.
A thousand times X have heard rich
women say: "Oh! youth is so wonder
ful and lovely. 1 would give everything
I possess for youth and beauty aain!"
No woman with the slightest spark of
ftrlde or ambition in lier wants to be
aid on the shelf, aged, careworn,
wrinkled and forgotten so that men
wish to avoid her at every dance and
dinner party, and women themselves
would like someone who looks younger
to brighten up the occasion. Yet there
is no longer any reason why the aver
age woman need look so old and plain,
even if she is old.
Since the remarkable discovery of skin
osmosis, afmost any woman can obtain
most astonishing new beauty and
a most surprisingly youthful appear
ance even Ihough she is 40. or uO or
more years of age. The Countess de
Chevaune who at 7 0 years of age pos
sesses a marvelously soft, smooth, velvet-like
skin and an almost c-irl-llke
complexion without a wrinkle in sight.
told the writer personally in Paris that
she owed it all to the discoverv of
skin osmosis. With this marvelous
discovery every complexion blemish
can be banished in three nights in
many instances, and you can awaken
In the morning with a beautiful, rose
colored complexion fresh as a daisy.
I have known dozens of hollow
cheeked, wrinkled, aged - looking
women, who had given up all hope of
ever looking beautiful and youthful
again, to "come back" and again be
come most beautiful, vouthi'ul and
fascinating in from two to three
weeks' time by this wonderful, simple
method.
No matter what your age or what
you have tried unsuccessfully, skin
osmosis will positively bring you new
beauty and youth. Merely wash your
face in warm water at night and rub
in a teaspoonful or two of any good
roseated cream which you can obtain
from your druggist. In the morning
wash the face with cold water and rub
in more cream.
complaint avers that on October 25,
1915, the plaintiff leaned against a
sidewalk railing on Bond street, be
tween Twelfth and Fourteenth streets,
when the railing gave way and he wa
precipitated to the ground. The plain
tiff, says the complaint, was so badly
injured that he was paralyzed from his
neck to his feet and is permanently
disabled.
. He expended $165.50 for hospital fees
and he seeks to recover that sum, as
well as $10,000 damages.
Xapavine Students Form Club.
CENTRAL! A, Wash.. Nov. 11. (Spe
cial.) Leo Lynn has been elected
president of a literary society and
athletic club formed in the Napavine
High School. The other officers are
Vivas Johnson, vice-president; Mildred
I.emmons. secretary: James Nelson.
'Ii
oitonoiiiatfuy
COLUMBIA:
- ' vJ.-n JJ I ( t-
tcToiy m
lOOr
Big Cut in Price of
MAZDA and
TUNGSTEN Lamps
10 to 40-WattOC
Lamps faOC
Same lamp others sell
,f or -7c. No extra charge
for frosted lamps.
11. W. Manning Light
ing A- Supply o..
tiS-hSHi i.ih St.
Phone Broadway 2311.
Highest quality at lowest prices,
that's always been my motto. It
still relgus supreme in my new
store.
J A CO BY
THE JEWELER
326 Washington SU
Between Sixth and Broadway
John M. Pille.
ITS N. 'Jlst St.
Richmond Grocery,
li-si Division St.
T. H. Rupert.
4-1 JerTeron.
Salmon St. Groc. & Mkt,
4.0 Salmon St.
G. E. Schweser.
Idol Belmont.
E. R. Simmons.
100 tv. Killlngsworth.
Star Grocery,
378 Sandy Blvd.
L. A. Tate St Co.,
071 Williams Ave.
Tip Top Delicatessen,
4."3 Morrison St.
J. J. Trvon,
C75 Williams Ave.
D. J. Van Sayoc.
4." Lombard St.
Warrteld Grocery.
247 B. 21t St N.
Wascher Bros..
E. loth and Broadway.
O. Wissinger,
Mllwai-kle. Or.
fr
Wrinkles!
' P-N - II
Mile. Simono Mariex
of Paris, winner of two
great international beauty
prizes one in Paris, the
other in England. Spe
cially engaKd to write
these articles.
In threo weeks or less watch the
mgio transformation. See how the
old. hardened coarse, routrh skin turns
Into new. fresh, soft, youthful-looking
skin almost before your very eyes, all
due to simple skin osmosis produced
solely by warm water and roseated
cream. But be sure lo use only pure
roseated creain. as it is an entirely
dulerent thing from' ordinary fnc
creams and must not be contounded
wiih them. I personalty prefer Cremo
Tokalon (Roseated) but an v good
brand will do. If you have wrinkles
get a box of Japanese Ii-e Pencils and
use them In connection with the cream
and you CHn get quick action on the
deepest wrinkles, no matter of how
long standing, in one niKht's time and
awuken on the morrow to witness
most astonishing results. Also the
use of a little Santonex (sold by drug
lists) on the face each morning will
almost immediately suppress the ap
pearance of all smaller wrinkles and
marks of age and make you look al
most years younger. It gives an in
describably beautiful effect to the neck
and arms for evening dress.
I personally guarantee success in
every case, in any of my newspaper
articles relating to beauty, or 1 will
refund the amount paid for any prod
ucts I reconunend provided you take
your dealer's receipt at the time you
m.ike your purchase. My American
address is Simone Hnreix, 20 We&t
Twenty-second street. New Tork.
NOTE The manufacturers of Creme
Tokalon. Roseated. have such un
bounded confidence in their particular
brand that they offer to forfait J2m)
to any charitable institution if it cnti
be shown that it will not banish every
complexion blemish and give most as
tonishing new beauty to wrinkled,
careworn, aged women in three days'
time In many instances. It can be ob
tained absolutely fresh and guaranteed
pure from Meier Sc Frank Co. or the
Owl Drug Co. or most any good drug
eist or department store in this city.
treasurer: Jennincs Linhart. atblctio.
director: William Huerhes. exchange eil
itor, and Warren Pierce, rhetoric ed
itor. N
National
Food
Fete
afternoon and evening
at the
Ice Palace
21st and Marshall
60 different demon
strations of pure foods.
Dancing aft e r n o o n s
and evenings, with
music by McElroy's
Band.
Spectacular special
programme every
evening.
Admission 10 Cents
Campbell Hotel
23d and Hoyt Sts. Phone Mar. 881
Sunday Dinner
Nov. 12, 1916, 4:30 to 6:30 P. M.
50c
Steamed Clams; Melted Butter
Mock Turtle Soup
Sliced Tomatoes Kipe Olives
Kried SprinK Chicken: Country
Gravy; Mashed Potatoes
Kaked Sweet Potatoes
Pop Overs Loganberry Jelly
Cocoanut Cream Pie
Chocolate Maroon Jce Cream
Cako
Crackers Cheese Coffee
Fine central location. Every
modern appointment. CaXe
one of finest on the Coast.
RATES
i nr dav up with ue of bslh.
2 pet ty and up wab private baSk
SAN FRAfteOSCO
Gary Strvet. mat off Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
BreaktasLbOc Lunch 50c Dinner $1.00
Most Famous Meals in the United Stales
New steel and concrete structure. Center
of theater, cafe and retail districts.
On carlton transferring all over city.
Take Municipal car Una direct to door.
mmmmm
f V 1 O Seattlft's Famous 3
V.' A II Hotel
HOTEL
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