The San Francisco call. [volume], April 29, 1900, Image 22

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
land was killed by falling from the third
floor.- Pinneo has been living in Dimond,
Alameda County. , He was formerly em
ployed as a cracker baker In Denver. His
age was about 45 years.
Dr.: George c. Pinneo of Diamond City,
father of the dead : man, arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon. Pinneo was aub
lect to eDlleotic fits."
GEORGE PINNEO fell through an
elevator shaft in the works of the
Standard Biscuit Company, <• at
Front and Pacific streets,, yester
day. He died soon after from the injuries
received. The story given out at the works
was that Pinneo had a fit while he stood .
on the elevator and was about to descend.
He fell backward and his head struck
heavily on the floor of the elevator, which
was at that time about a foot below the
level of the third floor, and stationary.
Several employes, seeing Plnneo's mishap,
ran to raise the elevator to the le.vel of
the floor. Some one pulled on the elevator
rope that caused It to descend. The in
tention was undoubtedly to have the ele
vator rise, but in the confusion the oppo
site direction was given. As the elevator
dropped Pinnoo, who had been tossing
about in his fit, no longer held in, fell
three stories to the cement* basement.
Pinneo was picked up unconscious and
carried to the Receiving Hospital, and
there he died. The Coroner will investi
gate. This is the second elevator accident
that has taken place In the biscuit com
pany's works this year. Bernlce McClel-
ADVERTISEMENTS.
We have just opened a veru large shiDment
of NEW, PLAIN AND PRINTED ART
DENIMS, suitable for draperies for seaside
and countru homes. These goods are all full
36 inches wide and are in the veru latest
designs and colorings.
We have also received a veru large variety of
.PLAIN AND PRINTED SILKOLINES, extra
rjualitu, new patterns and latest shades, and
all full uard wide.
This week we will also show a complete
assortment of 50-INCH TAPESTRIES, 27-INCH
PRINTED VELOURS and CURTAIN MUSLINS
In 36, 40, 45 and 50 inches in width,
NOTE....
Our Mail Order Department is most complete.
Samples of above goods sent to anu address.
Our store will be closed Tuesdau, Mau Ist, all
dau.
*
111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET.
Ush pond. Mr. Corrigan.
Hearst Grammar, Eandwicaes, etc.. Mrs.
Wood.
Horace Mann Grammar. Individual lunch
eons, Miss Burnham.
Horace Mann Grammar, milk, buttermilk,
etc.. Miss Hurnham.
Horace i:ann Grammar, May pole. Miss An
derson.
Horace Mann Grammar, bicycles checked at
entrance. Miss Burnham.
¦ I..'uuna Honda, pavilion management, Mrs.
O'Neal.
Le C'onte Primary, crackers and fish pond.
Miss Griffiths.
I»ngfellow, pop corn. Miss J. Smith.
Pacific Heights, general refreshments. Miss
A. M. Stineen.
Polythechnic High School, games on the cam
pus, W. JC. Bush.
Redding Primary, candy. Miss Deane. ,
Sherman Primary, donkeys, Filipino buffa
loes. Miss Hurley.
Stanford Primary, badges. Mrs. -Lyon; Sutro
Primary, hat checks. Miss Magner.
Washington Grammar, gates to entrance, T.
11. McCarthy.
Whittier Primary, peanuts. Miss E. E. Stin
een.
Whlttier Primary, games. Miss E. E. Stln
cen. ;
Sun ray stereotitleon In octagon office, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Hutchlngs.
The best thing about it all Is that the
large sum of money that will -be made
will be devoted to a most worthy object
that of providing maintenance for those
who have spent their years Instructing
and elevating the minds of the young.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
KILLED BY A FALL
DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT
Trapper's Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia.
Druggists, 50c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay.
HIBERNIANS ENJOY A
PLEASANT REUNION
There was a reunion of all the local di
visions of the Ancient Order of Hiber
nians in Teutonia Hall last night to. enjoy
a smoker. Frank Conklfti, the master of
ceremonies, welcomed all to the feast,
after which he called on a number of
members prominent in the order to make
addresses and on others for songs, recita
tions and specialties. The speakers were
J. J. Donohue. county president; Judge M.
Cooney. for Division No. 2; J. J. Moran,
No. S; John Coughlan.No. 10; J. P. Devine,
No. 12; John P. Henry, No. 14; M. Dunne,
No. 17. and John O'Neil. for No. 20. Those
who furnished the musical and literary
portion of the programme were: C. B.
Flannagan, T. w. Hlckey, John Heenan,
Charles A. Swrlgert, George Lowe, Mar
low. Kelly and Hansen, M. A. McEvoy, H.
M. Cullcnden, Perrin and Desier and Peter
Greenan. The entertainment closed with
the singing of "God Save Ireland." by
Eugene D. Sullivan, the five hundred in
the audience joining In the chorus.
During the evening genuine T. D. pipes
were passed around for all who wished to
enjoy a smoke. There was also a collation
and refreshments.
C and D, who each put In $10,000 for their
stock, making $40,000 paid-in capital, which
pays each man 12H per cent dividends on the
same business. Now, as a corporation shall
we tax only the $10,000 of merchandise? If so.
$30,000 (the money of B, C and D) has bren
wiped out of existence as property for tax
ation. This would be contrary to law and Jus
tice. Under our laws governing taxation we
should tax the corporation for a franchise of
$30,000, then the capital or money of B. C and
D Js taxed, and they pay the taxes through
receiving a smaller dividend. 11 Instead of 12/2
per cent. Is any one injured by this?
The Assessors have It in their power in this
war to modify somewhat the evils of excessive
capitalization, and to control to some extent
the ever growing trusts, and exact from them
some adequate tribute.
It Is along these lines that I shall endeavor
during the next few years to equalize taxation.
Until personal property of all classes Is more
Justly assessed, I shall endeavor not to add
anything to the burden of taxation which real
estate Is now bearing.
"WASHINGTON DODGE.
necessity of contributing its quota to the ex
penses of running our government.
This Is well illustrated in the case of a cer
tain millionaire, who, owning no real estate,
is the possessor of personal property to al
most a million dollars. His taxable property,
revealed after an examination under oath, was
last year only $10,000. This amount he had In
vested in bonds, which were then taxed for
the first time. This year, making no return
to the Assessor, he explained, on being sub
poenaed to testify, that It did not pay him to
be taxed on bonds, so he had sold them since
lai=t year and invented the proceeds In the
stock of the Alaska Packers' Association,
which, he Faid triumphantly, "you know you
cannot tax; It is a California corporation." So
he exi>ects to draw his dividends -while his
money, <>r the property representing it, goes
practically untaxed. His wealth is practlcally
a!l invested In United States bonds, which are
exempt from taxation, and Ftock of California
corporations. There is but one way to reach
him, namely, tax the franchise to the corpora
tion, and the tax thereon will fall on him and
com* out of the dividends paid on his stock.
Now, I propose to reach the capital of this
class as far as possible and let It bear its
share of taxation. There are many corpora
tions similar to the one Instanced which should
be taxed tnr franchises for the same reasons.
Thus the California Fruit Packers' Associa
tion has stock having a paid-up value of $2.
773.500, on which regular dividends are paid.
Its total aeseFsed valuation in this State In
all counties where It pays taxes is $355,544;
this would leave Its franchise worth $1,309,756
If we aFsfRS It for only 63 per cent of Its paid
up capital. This assessment will be made.
The California Powder Company has stock
of an actual paid-up value of $1,500,000, having
a market value of $2,250,000. It pays taxes in
all the counties of the State where It Is as
sessed on a valuation of $554, 594. Its franchise,
therefore, is assessed low at a valuation of
$695,100. We must either do this or allow the
millions of money actually invested In this
enterprise, and which are earning a greater
Interest than most Improved real estate earns,
go practically untaxed. This our revenue lews
never contemplated, and. therefore, I shall
assess its franchise as Indicated.
One more example. The Pacific Borax Com
pany has a paid up capital of . $1,900,000, its
market value is $2.550.000. Its total assessment
in California Is $211, 454, in Nevada and Oregon
$19,570. For thin, it being without, the State,
it Is entitled, according to our laws to no
deduction. This makes a total of $231,054 as
sessed valuation. Assessing its stock then at
60 per cent of its market value, we must value
its franchise at $1,478,948.
These are a few only of the many great cor
porations vrhich have In the past escaped a
proper and reasonable assessment.
I Let it not be thought that because they are
taxed for a "franchise" that they Rre regarded
as having an "exclusive right" or that the
franchise In Itself is valuable. It is taxed be
cause under our revenue laws It Is property.
; represented by the capital stock, which would
otherwise escape taxation were the franchise
to remain untaxed, for, under the California
laws, we can only assess the tangible property
at its actual cash value. The same object is
attained In some other States through the law
permitting the tangible property to be assessed
fur in excess of its intrinsic value. Thus Ohio
permits the Assessor to value a telephone box
at a value of $200, though Its cost Is but $5,
on the ground of Its earning capacity. Our
law does not permit this as stated, but attains
the Fame end by assessing the franchise as In
dicated, and the Supreme Court has clearly In
dicated that the full cash value of a franchise
Is obtained when from the market value of
the capital stock we deduct the value of the
tangible property cf the corporation. When
this Is done, the capital stock of the corpora
tion Is practically assessed. If it Is not done,
the capital stock, or the money Invested In it,
escapes to a great extent from taxation.
We assess franchises, therefore. In order that
the corporation may be compelled to pay taxes
on an amount bearing: some relation to the
market value of its capital stock. This is recog
nized as Just by law, and in most States is
made imperative by levying an assessment on
the capital stock direct. This Is clearly Just
and reasonable, and may be made clear by
this Illustration. A has a business in which he
has Invested $10,000 capital In merchandise. It
is a very profitable business and nets him $5000
a year for 50 per cent) profits, but he Is only
taxed for the $10,000 which he has Invested.
Seelnp a chance to capltalli* his profitable
business, he forms a corporation, taking In B,
THE army of school teachers of San
Francisco is still hard at work on
the preparations for their great cel
ebration and festival to be held
Tuesday next, Mayday, at Glen Park.
If success brings happiness, and it will in
this case, there will be a joyful band of
teachers at the resort named on this
memorable day, for it seems as if half the
people of San P'rancisco were going to at
tend this festival. Of course, that num
ber will not attend it, but there will be
one of the largest crowds ever seen at a
resort contiguous to the city. There is
more talk about the Teachers' •Annuity
Society benefit than any other local event
just at present.
How those teachers have worked, too!
Not a detail has been overlooked, and cer
tainly thore are enough details in the ar
rangements for such a tremendous cele
bration. There are so many things to be
looked after that no one can be i<ile who
has anyihlng to do with the arrange
ments. How well the committees have
done the work will be demonstrated by
the success of the celebration, and that
eucceps is well assured. Those who attend
will go away wondering that so many fea
tures could be crowded into one gala day.
The children are working, too, and with
a will. Every day there are rehearsals,
and the pupils will be perfect in the parts
and drills they are to take part in when
Tuesday comes.
School Children Rehearsing for Mayday Exercises at Glen Park.
| There will be booths of all kinds, a reg-
I ular Midway Plaisance of entertaining
I novelties, where visitors can get enough
! tun to keep them in a pleasant mood for
i months. Following is a list of the booths
' and the managers, as prepared from the
I official programme:
Adams Cosmopolitan, shooting gallery. Miss
¦ McColjan.
Bernal Primary, fruit, sandwiches, etc., Miss
i Keating-
I Clement Grammar, Japanese tea garden. Miss
I Callahan.
t Cooper Primary, games, Mme. Pechin.
Denman Grammar, candy, sandwiches, grab
: bag. Miss Smith.
Dudley Stone, Japanese tea. garden. Miss
j Earl.
Emerson Primary, popcorn. Miss Wilson.
Franklin Grammar, phonograph. Miss Clas
j sen.
Entrance to pavilion. Mr. Faulkner.
Girls* High School, rake. Miss Hunt.
1 Golden Gate Primary, peanuts. Miss Falr
j child.
Mothers' Club, grab bas, Mif=s Fairchild.
Mothers' Club, cold drinks. Mlsa Fairrhll"!.
Hai^ht Primary, scientific palmistry, Mrs.
Green.
Hamilton Grammar, cake and lemonade,
j Misses Morton and Strauss.
Hancock Grammar, ice cream, soda, clam
j juice, tamales, sandwiches, hot soups, etc.,
Miss Coleman.
Harrison Primary, salads, Ice cream and
! chocolate. Miss McElroy.
' Fortune telling, Miss MeElroy.
! Hawthorne, salads. Ice cream and chocolate,
Mrs. Mann.
TEACHERS' GALA DAY WILL
BE A MOST MEMORABLE ONE
Captain Hart of the Warren
Too Sick to Take His
Vessel Out.
Many Changes of Officers in the
Transport Service — More Ves
sels on the Way Here From
New York.
t
The United States army transport War
ren will sail for Manila on Mayday. The
cargo is now being rushed aboard and
Captain Dunn expects to have everything
in the shape of supplies and quartermas
ter's stores in the vessel on Monday morn
ing.
The Warren will take away the largest
consignment of troops that has left here
in months. Many officers whose sick
leaves have expired are going back on her,
a lot of men for the hospital corps and
about 600 recruits will about take up all
the passenger accommodation the good
ship possesses. A stop will be made at
Honolulu and the men given a run ashore,
as the plague scare is now over. From
there the transport will go direct to Ma
nila. »
Among the cabin passengers who will
sail on the Warren will be Major Charles
L.. Heizman surgeon, IJ. S. A.; Major Kd
win F. Gardner, surgeon, U. S. A.; Major
F. J. Combe, surgeon, U. S. V.; First
Lieutenant G. A. Skinner, assistant sur
geon U. S. A.; First Lieutenant Benjamin
J. Edgaj\ assistant surgeon, U. S. A.; act
ing Assistant Surgeons Frank R. Maura
and Albert L. Millen; First Lieutenant
Carl R. Darnall, assistant surgeon, U. S.
A., and acting Assistant Surgeon Randall
C. Stoney. Seventy-five hospital corps
men will make up the medical force.
The Warren will go out with almost a
new set of officers. Captain Hart is on
the sick list and will remain ashore for a
few weeks. When chief officer of the Mar
iposa he was thrown off the bridge and
had several of his ribs broken. This was
while the mail steamer was on her way
to Australia. When Sydney, N. S. \V.,
was reached Captain Hurt was sent to a
hospital. His wife was at that time one
of the visitors to the hospital and in that
way she and her husband became ac
quainted. After the Mariposa completed
another round trip the jovial master mari
ner became a benedict and brought his
wife to San Francisco. When the Gov
ernment purchased the Scandla and re
named her the AVarren Hart was made
captain.
AVhen the Warren reached San Francis
co on her last trip Captain Hart was not
a well man, but he held out aa long as
possible, but finally had to go to St.
Luke's Hospital. There it was found that
the ribs broken on the Mariposa in a gale
were causing all the trouble. An operation
had to be performed and a growth on the
bones scraped off. The captain has been
out and about since, but gathers strength
slowly. He will take command of the
transport Sheridan and Captain Pierce of
that vessel will go out as master of the
Warren. The Sheridan will be in port for
a couple of months.
Chief Officer Fred E. Magune of the
Warren is now master of the Lawton.
The second and third officers of the War
ren have taken a step upward in conse
quence. Purser Bucklln left the Warren
yesterday and is now purser of the Nome
steamer C. D. Lane (Irrawaddy). His
place has been taken by R. Center, for
merly Quartermaster Miles' clerk. The
Warren's freight clerk has gone to the.
Lawton as purser. A number of other
changes makes almost a new crew list
for the Warren.
The cabin passengers of the transport
Sherman were landed yesterday. The sol
diers and sick will be put ashore at the
Presidio this afternoon at 1 o'clock.
The battalion of the Fourteenth
Infantry that is aboard contains a great
number of California boys. They are to
be given a welcome home. A tug carrying
a band and a number of prominent Na
tive Sons will go to the transport as soon
as she Is released from quarantine and
will convoy her to the Presidio. Patriotic
airs will be played and the boys will be
given a royal welcome. WTien they land
on Presidio wharf a cavalry escort will
meet them and accompany them to their
quarters.
The transport fleet is to be increased by
three fine vessels. The Kllpatrick, Buford
and Macpherson are now on their way to
Manila via Suez. They will come here
from the Philippines to be fitted out and
will run regularly between San Francisco
and Manila. The tug Slocum is also on
her way here from New York via Suez.
On her arrival she will replace the char
tered tug Fearless.
Water Front Notes.
The schooner Marlon has been sold to H.
ASSESSMENT OF
FRANCHISES TO
RAISE REVENUE
First Tax Roll Under the
New Charter of the
City.
Alaska Packers' Association and
Other Rich Corporations Receive
Uotice of an Increase in
Valuation.
Taxpayers are manifesting much inter
est in the tax roll for the coming year,
the first under the new charter. There
are apprehensions that the new govern
ment will be more expensive than the old
an<J fears are expressed tha.t the burden
of increase will fall on real estate.
In this connection Assessor Washington
Dodge makes the following statement
over his own signature:
If it become* necessary to increase the tax
roll over iZTo.OOO.OOO, the amount on which this
year's revenue was collected, real estate thail
not be made to bear the extra burden. I
fhall continue my efforts to make personal
property b«ar more of the burden of taxation.
This I hop« to do by assessing property of
this class which has heretofore escaped taxa
tion- Heal estate will only be raised, if at all.
Ir> those lew localities where it may be foun-1
to I** assessed below the uniform basi£ of
valuation prevailing in other j.arts of the city.
The greatest gains this year, «ts >v«i the ca*e
last year, are expected to be made in the as-
ECEsnient of franchises.
I.*Et year. It will be remembered, J15.000,000
was added to the asse«£ment of franchises of
the quasi public corporation?. The law. how
ever, makes no distinction between the method
<:t asbtsKing the franchise of a quasi public
corporation and that of any other corporation.
It becomes necessary under the peculiar tax
system cf this State to tax franchisee gen
erally, or millions of p^rs^nal property would
escape taxation. This condition arises from
the statutory exemption of the stock of Cali
fornia corporations irom assessment. The mar
ket value of the stock represents the value of
the property of the corporation, tangible and
intangible, end this stock itself is taxed, in
m<*t States, at its par or at its market value.
The constitution of our State says all stock
?hall be assessed; but the Supreme Court in
ex^mptinp -specifically the stock of California
corporaxtMH said that the property of the cor
poration, "Including its franchise," being fu!!y
taxed, to then tax the stock, which represents
this, would t>e double taxation, and hence un
constitutional. But exempting the stock from
taxation we must clearly tax the tangible prop
erty of the corporation and Its franchise at
such a figure as would represent the value of
its stock or a lair proportion of the same. If
»c do not we haye — worse than double taxa
tion — no taxation at all practically.
L«t m« Illustrate. The Alaska Packers'
Association 1c a very wealthy corporation.
It he* a capital Ftock raid in to tne
amount of IS, 120.000, on which it pays annual
dividend* of about 13 per cent. ItH etock is
sold on the open market above par. and 1b
toug*t as an investment, it being a good dlvi
dt-nd-paylr.K Ftock. ty_mor.eyed capitalifte. In
tnaiv other States tro .stock itself would be
taxei. aodinff millions to the tax roll. H<"re
we cannot tax the Ftock. v it It t California
• orroration. but we are supposed to tax what
the stock represents fully. l>o we? The total
assessment irf thlF corporation in San Fran
ois'-o. the home of the corporation, has been
rt-tumea by It to the Assessor this year for
J4SOI with a written protect apainst having
i-nme of its cthf-r property In San Francisco as-
r ,^ sm l. in addition it pays taxes on vessels
*Fs«"f=sed at $116,000. making its total assessment
J120.000. The rest of its property which the stock
T-;. inserts ha* all escaped taxation. In other
words, it p&jm tsxes on about one twenty-sixth
p«1 of the actual amount of money invested in
the enterprise, and on lee* than one fortieth r,f
the market value of its stock. Why should the
;;{ con tr<Q of coin invested in this very profitable
»i;!.-rprise be practically free from taxation? If
it v.<*re not rr> Invested it would probably pay
taxes throuEii beirp Invented in some other
fi.vjgn probably less profitable enterprise.
How. then, shall we tax it? Under our law, 1n
nnly one way. By assessing its franchise for
the difference between the value of its stork and
th» value of the tans'Me prcperty on which tt
pays; taxes. This would rais«> its franchise val
naXtoo for aswesisment from VWiO to o^-er J2,00r«,
008 and this year its franchise will be so ae
f.^sed. Now, who raj's this tax on the fran
<h!-"? Tn-.y. the caj)ita;ist who invested his
money in the ftock. He in r<»ality pays the
tax through the reduced dividends which he
would receive. Our law never oontemplatefl
that the property of any corporation should es
c?i* taxation in the manner this property has.
If the franchise is not assessed the «=tock of
such corporations furnishes a ready method of
investing money where it is placed beyond the
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 29. 1900.
And filled absolutely without pain by our late scientific method, applied to
« the pins. Absolutely painless, no sleep-producing- agents or cocaine. These
are the only dental parlors In San Francisco that have the patented appli-
ances and Ingredients to extract, fill or apply gold crowns and porcelain'
4 crowns, undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for ten years, with-
\ out the least pain.
We Will Fit Yon Where All Others Have Failed.
B— <'l JI . NO PLATES ff|§S|^^
SET Ea^^m|
NEW YORK
7
723 Market Street, San Francisco
(MISTORT BUILDING).
FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS - -' - — - PORTLAND, OR.
A Hosiery Bargain
2oc a pair for £0° hose
sizes 6, 6^, 7, 7^, 8 and 8K
Commencing Monday at 8 a. m. we shall
place on sale a special purchase of children's
imported black lisle thread hose, narrow rib-
bed, guaranteed absolutely fast color, a splen-
did hose for dress; the price for any size
while they last will be
2uc a pair
Ladies' Shirt Waists
Ladies' French flannel shirt waists in the
new shadings for spring, well made in
the most desirable styles at
$4.50 each
Ruffled curtains, well made of figured,
dotted, striped and plain Swiss, 3 and $J
yards long, 45 inches wide at
$1.50 a pair
ocarrs
Hemstitched toilet scarfs Tambour toilet scarfs
made of good quality mull made of mull with hem-
with lace insertion, size stitched borders, size 18x54,
18x54 inches at • a good value for
3 's c each 25c each
. 129 Kearny St.
Write for our illustrated catalogue.
BURGLAR ROBS RESIDENCE
OF MRS. EMMA LEOPOLD
The residence of Mrs. Emma Leopold,
627 "Webster street, was entered by a
burglar last night while Mrs. Leopold was
at the theater. A quantity of silverware
was taken.
War Department Buys Type-miters.
I* & M. Alexander, apent-s Smith Pre-
mier Typewriter, received two more or-
ders from signal corps. Manila This
makes twenty-two Smiths ordered since
January 1. 1900. •
C. Larsen and will be put on the berth
The barkentlne Catherine Sudden sailed
for Cape Nome yesterday. She carried no
passengers, but has aboard every ounce
of freight she can pack. The barkentlne
carries all the appliances for landing
freight by means of an endless cable.
CASH-OR-LITTLE-AT-A-TDIE.
fpltl
Send 2c is Stamps for Postage for New
Furniture Catalog-
Refrigerators.
Many styles — many prices —
ail prices way down thb Week.
THE J. NOONAN
FURNITURE COMPANY (Inc.),
tOIT • 1023 MISSION STREET,
ABOVE SIXTH.
Fhona Soati li. Saa Fnadseo.
Eye=Glasses
You'll Take
Both comfort and pride In. They'll fit you;
they'll become you. Our clip won't slip. 50c
Oculists' prescriptions filled. Factory oa
premises. Quick repairing. Phone. Man 13l
642 Market St. toTBUKMn
•no: ft CCmC.t >"il"-"-
&fiQ VERY LATEST
).* :/k\ Straight Front,
(hry *) Hand-Made
1 ( SAPPHIRE
jjSijS CORSETS
l^M. $3.00 1» $15,00
VV^vj/Ov PER pair -
fW% 10 Gearu St.,
// A "j.:j CORNER KEARNT.
LfF^j\ I CHESTER F.WRIGHT,
f\2J?X^ SI A Royal Worcester Cor-
* »et-Flttlng Parlors.
Polona covered passage-
JL CliclV'C connecting these
two Immense struc-
¦ tures places under
_ one management UW
Q"f»rl rooms, 900 of which
dllvl have hatha attached.
Tourists and travel-
' era from every section
/^ ~**. _. J of tne world recognize
¦TI rtTill and appreciate the*
i «.»«vi comforts and convenl-
¦ encea offered by these
hotels.
Hnffllc American plan. Ku-
JflULtJliD ropean plan.
oft rr nn\/ & i corner F° urth » ad
Lfti t nulftL S^V F if
Wl " *• ¦* w " l >*"sc. Overcoats and
Valises checked fre*.
Zvenan artist can see art in
things meclianical.7nere can
be art in a pair of sboeb.it Vne^
are so constructed
X^^h^S^^Pp"^^ /fabts shoes have
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22
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