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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1913)
n THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAX TELEPHONES. Prlntlnr room Main 7070. A 6095 Sw cfr5.tlo Main WJHL A WAS Managlnr Editor Main iO.O. A 6085 Sunday Editor....' Main 707O. A 6095 Comsoilni-nom Main 70.0. A 'j95 Superintendent building.. ..Main 7070. A 6095 AMTSEJtEXTS. HEILIO THEATER (7th and Taylor) Shubert Bros, present "Maeterlinck's fan tasy. -The Blue Bird." Matinee this af ternoon, a O V1UCK. 1UIUEI1I, O.LO g CiDCK. BITNfJALOW THEATER (Twelftn and Morrison) The Baker Stock Company in - "In the Bishop-s carriage." Tonight, sua. BAKER THEATER (Eleventh and Morri son! Orpheum vaudeville, this afternoon at 2:13 ana tonight at 8:13. PANTAGES THEATER (Seventh and Al der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15. Tonight at 7:30 and 9 o'clock. EMPRESS THEATER (Park and Washing ton) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:13. Tonight at 7:30 and 9 o'clock. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) K'atlng ana inooa musical comeay w. in "The Mimic City." Matinee, 2:15. To night, continuous performances, 6:80 to 10 :4. PEOPLE'S, STAR. ARCADE, OH JOT, TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. Advertisements Intended for the City News In Brief columns In Bandar's Issue must b handed In The Oregonlsn business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. ODDFEIiOWS' JEWEU PRESENTED. At the meeting of Orient Lodge, No, 17, Oddfellows, Wednesday night, at East Sixth and iiaat Alder streets, reunion was held by the members- and their guests. One of the events of the meeting was the presentation of Odd lellows veteran jewels to the following members of Orient Lodge: A. K. Cur rier, presented by Robert Andrews, past grand master; N. B. Tomllnson, pres ented by W. A- Wheeler, grand master; Q. W. Miner, presented by A. O. Sinks; Robert Andrews, presented by S. A- Starr; S. E. Paddock, to receive Jewel from- Newport Lodge In behalf of Orient Lodge; Richard Price, who was sick and not able to be present, will receive his Jewel from W. A. Wheeler - and a special committee. To receive a veteran Oddfellows' Jewel requires a membership of 25 years. Many of those receiving the Jewels had been members much longer. E. G. Worth, noble grand, presided. The hall was filled with members and visitors. Brooklyn -Street May Be Opened. The City Engineer has been instructed to estimate the cost of the extension of Brooklyn street, between Mllwaukie street and the Willamette River, with the view of making It part of Powell street. At a recent meeting of the street committee, when this extension was under consideration, several prop erty owners from Brooklyn were pres ent, and City Engineer Hurlburt said that In case a bridge across the Wil lamette is built in the South East Side It can be located on Brooklyn street as well as on Woodward ave . nue, and no objections were urged against the opening of the street. Brooklyn is a narrow alley at present ranging from 20 feet to 45 feet wide, and the plan Is to make it 60 feet wide between Mllwaukie street and the river, and call it Powell street. Mean while Powell street will be made 60 feet wide eastward from Mllwaukie street. Steward Punished for Swindling Sailors. A personally-conducted tour of the Columbia River, with a moun-tain-climbing expedition at the farther end, and a dance and dinner on the return, all at a cost of $5 each, was the tempting bait held out to men on the numerous German vessels In the harbor, and on which several of them bit. As a result, Hans Kaslmberg, a steward, was sentenced in Municipal Court yesterday, to a term of 20 days on the rockplle. Kaslmberg wept loud . and long as he was arraigned, but offered no excuse for his representa tions. He is said to have gathered only a small sum. ---Courthouse Furnishings Purchased. Contract for furnishing 48 chairs, at 16.50 each, and ten tables, six at ?34 each and four at $40 each, was let by the County Court yesterday morning to the Pacific Stationery & Printing Com pany. The furniture will be used in the west wing of the new Courthouse, which, according to latest estimates, will be ready for occupancy about January 27. The contract for desks has not been awarded yet, but many bids have been received. Postal Business Grows. According to the corrected statistical reports of the business of the Portland Postofflce, as prepared by Acting Postmaster Wil liamson, there was an average monthly Increase of 10 per cent and the only month that it fell below this was De cember. The total amount of money received for the sale of stamps and stamped paper during the year amounted to $1, 108. 474. 46, an Increase of J104.045.75 over similar sales during the previous year. Seattle's total re ceipts for the year were Jl, 049, 503.72, or $58,970.74 less than the Portland figure. Former Policeman Dies Suddenly. While carrying packages into a house at 150 Front street yesterday morn ing, E. D. Edmundson, who was a member of the police force when Mayor Pennoyer was In office, dropped dead from heart failure, and his body was taken charge of by the Coroner. Ed mundson, who was married and lived o t K1 Rnst Thlrtv-flfth strept. has made I a llvlnir In lntA vonrs bv neddlincr horse radish and other farm products. Year's Budget to Bb Considered. Members of the ways and means com mittee of the City Council will meet in the morning of Monday, January 13, to consider the year's budget. This they decided upon yesterday. The budget Is one of the most Important things which the Council must pass upon, as all money appropriated for the cur rent year, is divided up for the various departments by this body. 'WOODLAWN IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION to Meet. Woodlawn Improvement As sociation will meet in regular ses sion at Greene s Hall, Dekum avenue, tonight at 6 o'clock. The committee appointed to act In conjunction with other clubs In order to secure the ap proach for the interstate bridge on Union avenue will make Its report. Newly-elected officers will assume charge. Hinson Meetings Continue. The noon meetings for men at the Young Men's Christian Association that are being addressed by Dr. W. B. Hinson. of the White Temple, will be continued today and tomorrow. Next week the meetings will be aacressea Dy ur. j O A. Henry, former pastor of the White Temple. The meeting hour is 12:20 and adjournment is at 12:50 o'clock. All men are .invited to attend. TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL SERVICES AN NOUNCED. "How to Enter the Jewish Faith" will bo the topic of a sermon by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise tonight at 8 o'clock at Temple Beth Israel. All men and women are welcome. The music will be in charge of Rose Blocu Bauer. Wanted. At once experienced, reli able man as foreman and layerout in aheetxnetal and boiler works; per ma nent position to right party; references required. D 644, Oregonlan. ' Madame, for a limited time I will make ladles' suits of our regular lm ported cloths and linings for 850. Long coats for 40. Gurney, 4th floor Mo hawk bldg., 3d and Morrison. ' C. Elmore Grovb Will be temporarily out of business after January 15. Have those photos made now. The Penn Mutual Life Inscrance Company has removed to permanent of flees at i07 Selling building. Harmon & Furner, general agents. DR. J. R. Wetherbeb returned; S14 Medical; ear, nose and throat. ' Gardner Short- Hand School, 302 Goodnough bldg. ' January Sale on mesh bags, bracelets, necklaces, brooches, rings, at Aronson's' Let Us Care For Your Will The best ' advice we can give any man of property who wishes to safeguard the best interests of his heirs is this Have a competent attor ney draw your will. Name the Portland Trust Company as executor and trustee, and leave the will with us for safekeeping'. No matter how far off the time may be when it shall be needed, it will be promptly produced and its provisions faithfully car ried out Ask our trust officers about this service. ' Portland Trust Company of Oregon BANK Third and Oak Stn, "The Bank for Savings." Ticket Agent Stinger Returns.-t-C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent for the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Oregon Short Line and O.-W. R. & N. Co., re turned to work yesterday after an absence from duty for three months. In that time he visited New York, Bos ton, Philadelphia and other Eastern cities and learned much about the way tickets are sold and passengers handled at those places. While he was away a number of Important changes were made upon his recommendation. These changes include the installation of a cashier system, segregation of the local and the trans-continental tickets and the establishment of an Informa tion bureau. New ticket cases will be received In a few weeks. Vice-Consul Cherry- in Charge. Ed ward M. Cherry, British vice-consul at Astoria, took official charge of the British consulate of this district yes terday -under cable instructions from London to serve during the Illness of James Laidlaw, or until such time as he may be relieved by another temporary appointment. Mr. Cherry's appointment was at the suggestion of Mr. Laidlaw. Mr. Laidlaw, who has been 111 at St. Vincent's Hospital is reported to be gradually Improving, but It will be sev eral weeks before he can resume his official duties and it Is reported that he will go to California as soon as he Is able to travel, where he will pass the remainder of the Winter. Heating Building Finished. The new heating building for the Haw thorne and Washington schoolhouses, and the gymnasium has been com pleted. It stands on East Alder street, between the Hawthorne schoolhouse and the gymnasium and is of concrete construction, the same as the gymna sium. From this building both the Hawthorne schoolhouse and the gym nasium will be heated. The heating plant has been removed from the base ment of the Hawthorne building to the new heating station, which removes the menace of Are danger to the frame schoolhouse, the change being made at the request of parents who feared that a Are might result. Judges Exchanob Sittings. Circuit Judge H. L. Benson. of Klamath Falls, yesterday took the place or circuit Judge McGinn, who will open court at Klamath Falls today. Judge aicuinn left for the southern county Wednes day. The first case to come before Judge Benson was that of A. W. Smith, a physician, who is suing the Smith Rice Company, contractors, for money alleged to be due on account of pro fessional services rendered, tne com pany's employes. Oregon Almanac in Demand. Several thousand copies of the Oregon Almanac published by the Oregon State Immi gration Commission were receivea at the Commercial Club yesterday from the printers and will be sent out as fast as envelopes can be stamped and addressed. Several hundred letters are on file asking for copies of the book let. It contains detailed information recardlne the state and Is expected to help a great deal In advertising the state s resources. Fairview Lodge No. 92 Elects. At the last meeting of Fairview Lodge, No. 92. Masons, at Troutdale, the follow ing officers were elected for the en suing year: Worshipful master, O. J. Brown: senior warden, D. A. Mlckley; lunlor warden. W. H. .Stanley; treaff urer. D. W. McKay: secretary, William Stanley; senior deacon. Aaron Fox; Junior deacon, W. E. Tegart: tyler, W. E. Crasswell. A banquet was served on the night of the election. Vaccination Will Be Discussed. A debate will be held tonight at the Woodstock Methodist Church. The sub ject to be discussed is "Vaccination.' This meeting will be under the au snices of the Mothers' Club of Wood stock and will be ..open to the public The principal speakers will be Dr. Calvin S. White, secretary of the State RntLrd of Health, and Mrs. Lora Litue, vice-president of the Physical Culture Union. New Pastor Is Delated. A tele gram was received yesterday by Charles Cottel from Rev. C. A. Nuss baum. of St. Louis, Mo., who has ac ceo ted a call to the New Church So ciety (Swedenborgian), and who was expected to preach next Sunday, to the effect that he could not reach Port land until next Tuesday. Delayed trains make is impossible for him to arrive earlier. Bishop Bell Expected Todat. Bishop William M. Bell, of Oakland, CaL, is expected to arrive today to attend the meeting of the commission on Union College which will be held tonight In the First United Evangelical Church, Ladd's Addition. He is expected to re main In the city over Sunday. He rep,. resents the United Brethren confer ence. Charles Northern Pleads Guiltt. Charles Northern, one oi tnose caugnt In the vice crusade net, pleaded guilty yesterday before Circuit Judge Ben son, who Is substituting for Judge 31c Gfnn during the latter"s absence in Klamath Falls to fill Judge Benson's place, to two Indictments. He will be sentenced Saturday. E. P. Stott, formerly of the firm of Malarkey, Seabrook Stott. and Tank T. Collier, formerly or tne uistrict ai tnrtilv ft office, have formed a partner ship for the general practice of the law at 609-10-11 xeon ouiiuiuk. 1-3 Ott on umbrellas at Aronson's. nection witli included in qualities at. . $2.00 Shirts $1.50 Shirts $1.00 Shirts Dr. Wilson to Speak Sunday. Dr. Clarence True Wilson, g-eneral secre tary of the temperance and moral re form department of the Methodist Epis copal Church is in Portland for a visit during- the holidays. He is soon to re turn to Topeka, Kan., tne .National headquarters of his organization. Dr. Wilson was pastor of Grace Methodist Church for three years and of Centen ary Church, on the East Side, for three years, until he was called to me gen eral work of his denomination two and a half years ago. He is going to speak to his former parishioners on the world of the Methodists and tem perance reform, on Sunday morning at Centenary Church. He says he came to Oregon at this time so mac airs. Wilson could register as a voter. Professor Torret to Speak. At the Portland Woman's Club at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Professor Harry Beat Torrey, of Reed College, will deliver a lecture on "The Evolution of Man." This is the first of a series of addresses that are to be given and the subjects will no doubt attract wide interest. The topics chosen are all pertaining to the science of eugenics and to the effects of evolution and heredity. At 3:15 P. M. the literature department will gather to listen to a talk on Wil liam Watson's "Heralds of the Dawn," which will be presented by Dr. C. H. Chapman. Children to Be Entertained. "The Quest of the Holy Grail" will be the subject of the story to be told by Miss Mabel McDonald Williams, children's librarian, at the East Portland Branch Library, East Elessnth and East Alder streets, Saturday at 3 P. M. She will tell about the 15 mural paintings, which are displayed in the children's department. It will be Illustrated by the panels, xnere is a nne coiiecnuu of photo-engravings of scenes from Shakespeare's plays. These snow tne place of his birth, the church he at tended and many places mauw iou""" by the bard. Sisters op Israel Society Elects. At the annual meeting of the Sisters nf Israel Benevolent Society held re cently, officers were elected for the ensuing term. Those cnosen were. President, Mrs. A. Fleishman; vice, president, Mrs. I. Swett; treasurer, Mrs. H. Goldstein; secretary, Mrs. George Rubenstein. The following women were elected trustees: Mrs. R. Abrahamson, Mrs. D. Nemerowsky, Mrs. M. Ostrow, Mrs. M. Chernis. Mrs. N. L. Rosenthal and Mrs. J. Dellar. The society does much good in a philanthropic way and another successful year is anticipated. Committee to Inspect Street. Mem bers of the street committee of the City Executive Board and City En gineer Hurlburt will meet remonstra- tors on the Mllwaukie-street pave ment on the job at 10 o'clock to in spect the work. This is one of the largest pieces of hard-surface laid this season. It is a Hassam pavement and comDlaint has been made by property owners that it is defective. It runs from Holgate to Nehalem. Physicians Address Ad Clcb. At a dinner given at the Portland Hotel by the Ad Club yesterday noon Dr. Wil liam House, president of the Social Hvsrlene Societv. gave an address on. "The Red Plague and the Health of the Community." President Foster, of Reed College, spoke on "The Present Emer gency." Dr. Foster urged the support of the club for the minimum wage bill for women workers in Oregon. Jewish Services Tonioht. Services will be held at Congregation Ahavai Rhnlom. Park and Clay streets, to- nrhi at 8 o'clock. Charles W. RobI son will address the congregation. To morrow morning Rabbi R. Abraham son will conduct the services, begin ning at 9:30 o'clock. Da Tilzkr to Lecture. Services will be held tonight at the Sixth-Street Synagogue at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. A. Tilzer will lecture on "Philanthropy, Ancient and Modern." Tomorrow services will begin at 9 A. M. All are welcome. Lectures to Resume Today. The stu dent course of lectures at the Museum t Art will resume this afternoon at s-lS o'clock. Subject, "What Is Art? The Meaning of Design." Special Announcement. We have moved our high-grade jewelry stock from 353 Washington st. to 3S7 Alder st, opp. Olds, Wartman & King's. M. Levy & Co. University of Oreqos Alumni. In formal dinner, Tuesday, January 7, 6:30 P M. Commercial Club. Tickets from Raffety & veatcn ii r emon urns. Aura's Portraits. Columbia bldg.,for men. women, cniidren. Main-A Dr. E. C Brown, Eye. Ear: Mohawk." - CARD OF ' THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and neignoors tor iueir ,h,t;oo and the beautiful floral offerings; also tne letters oi symin"y nn-oi time of the bereavement of our little daugnter, jnrysiai. MR. AND MRS. a H. TICHENOR. The Lion's January Clearance of Men's and Boys' -Clothing Offers Unequaled Opportuni ties for All Who Appreciate Good Clothes Every Garment in Every Department of Both Stores Is Greatly Reduced Contract Goods Only Excepted SALE OF SERGE SUITS 100 new hieh-erade Serge Suits, just received, in con our regular stock; all models and sizes this lot. ... ?25 and yzv . . . . . . . ".- SHIRTS now.,, $1.45 now . ., 95 now . .,. ... ..... .:. . .65 in Our Boys' Fourth and Morrison Successor to A. B. Steinbach & Co. Suit for $1.80 Involves City and Wood Dealers Sealer of WeiKhra sad Meaanrea la Upheld lit Method and Woman's Contention Proved. BACK of a suit to collect $1.80, tried In Justice Court yesterday, was ranged the city government on one side and the associated wool dealers on the other, for the question at stake was the propriety of methods used by the City Sealer of Weights and Measures in checking up the deliver ies made by the dealers. In the out come the City Sealer was sustained. Several months ago Mrs. Emma J. Lever, 260 Page street, caused the ar rest of Antone Hansen, manager of the Williams Avenue Fuel Company, for selling her as four cords of wood a pile that was one-third of a cord short of that amount. He was convicted and fined $25 In Municipal Court and ap pealed. In the meantime he filed civil suit to collect the full price of $20, and on the showing that the civil mat ter was pending, the Circuit Court dis missed the criminal charge. Mrs. Lever tendered Into court the sum of $18.20 as the proportionate value of the wood she received. Delay of flie sealer in measuring the woodpile was made the contention of the wood dealer, and the contention, if sustained, would allow a very short time after the delivery of wood for the filing of a complaint and the pile be ing measured. The court held the tes timony of the sealer and his deputy as convincing, and on that ground gave verdict for Hansen for only the amount tendered into court, which in effect was a verdict for Mrs. Lever. The case for Mrs. Lever was defended by Deputy City Attorney Sullivan, on account of the stake the city authori ties had in the decision. POLICEMAN' IS COMMENDED Patrolman "Docked" While Away With "White Slaver" to Be Paid. A policeman who does the country such a service as capturing a man on a charge of white slavery and takes him to the place where the authorities want him, is entitled to full pay of his rank while making the trip, according to the decision of the members of the Start the New Year In the Right Way Buy Your Groceries at the "Store of Quality" L. MAYER & CO. Portland '8 Oldest and Best Grocers 148 Third Street A 4432, Main 9432 NO CLEARANCE SALE, but. "QUALITY" goods at the right price : Tiny Salad Beans, "Waldorf," per dozen $3.00 Cornerstone Maine Corn, per dozen $1.75 Solid Packed Tomatoes, 2y2-pbvn& cans, dozen $1.35 Red Kidney Beans, "Waldorf," per dozen $1.75 Strawberry Beets, "Waldorf," 3-pound tins, dozen. . .$3.25 Golden Wax Beans, "Waldorf," dozen '...$2.65 Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, 3-pound tins, dozen $2.75 Knox Gelatine, per package 10 Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs, dozen ........ 40 0. P. S. or Bourbon, 7-year-old, y-gnl. jugs, each. . .$3.00 BUY A COOK BOOK "We are selling "The Neighborhood Cook Book," compiled by the ladies of Portland, for a good cause. Help them and buy one today. Price $1.00. Extra Special A delayed shipment of "Muscada Dates" on the stem has arrived. Price 35 a box. Rhode Sanitary Butter We are sole agents for this Cream ery, and it is one of the Quality articles we have to offer. Fancy Florida Grape Fruit and Oranges Grape fruit at 10S 2 for 25, and 20 each. Florida Oranges, 50 per dozen. WE SOLICIT NEW ACCOUNTS SPECIAL MESSENGER SERVICE $14.85 HATS All Imported Austrian Velour Hats; black, brown, bronze, pearl and dark gray; $6-$7 grades $4.65 Take Advantage of the Wonderful Bargains Offered Department. See the Window Display Ask for S. & H. Stamps TWO STORES C E. Hollidav Co. 355 Alder St., Corner of Park Annual Clearance ' LADIES' AND MISSES' SUITS Of the Better Class. ' Formerly $25, now $12.50 Formerly $35, now $17.50 Formerly $50, now $25.00 Formerly $75, now $37.50 LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS Three-quarter and full length, in all sizes and materials. Formerly $22.50, at $11.25 Formerly $27.50, at $13.75 Formerly "$35.00, at $17.50 ENGLISH RAINCOATS 12 PRICE DRESSES In all wanted materials Char meuse, Crepe de Chine, Velvet, Esponge, Serge, etc. for all oc casions, greatly reduced from former price. WAISTS ICCHWAB PRIGuTirSG CO. IObEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 12 4 5 STARK. "STREET ways and means committee of the Council yesterday. Patrolman Long went East with a so-called white slaver recently, but when he returned here he found that his pay, for the time he was gone, had been deducted. 'He appealed to the committee. While his claim was not ordered paid. It was instructed that it be investigated and, if found correct. that it be paid. His work was com mended. 1 RAINCOATS AND OVERCOATS Mandelberg Coats, English Gaberdines, Cravenetted Overcoats of every kind and pattern, including blacks. Now on special sale. $25 and rt -t A Q C $20 qualities at p 1t:.OJ , SHOES $5.00 Men's Shoes now. .,. . .$4.55 $4.00 Men's Shoes now $3.45 $2.50 Boys' Shoes now.... .$1.45 WHY DRINK WATER WHEN YOU CAN GET SALEM BEER Phone to HENRY FLECKENSTEtN CO, Distributors. Main 115, A 2115. Prompt delivery in ease and barrel lots. :'i.ii;..,i.vcvi-" Hn. W. It. Beattn Who Will Be the Soloist at the Lather War ren Meetins to Be Held Next Sunday - at the Gypsy Smith Tabernacle at 3 P. H. WhenYour Doctor writes a prescription he knows its good results will not be impaired by inferior drugs, careless mis takes and slow delivery when we make it up. If you phone we will call for your prescription and de liver free to any part of the city. HAACK BROS. Exclusive Prescriptionists, Medical Bldg., 351 Alder Street. Main 712, A 6712. GEO. RID0UT Expert Accountant Member of the Oregon State Society oi Publio Accountants. 840 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Mala S379. 4238. LADIES' WEAR CHILD REVS AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS Direct from manufacturer, special price this week. Save one-tlilrd. Qooda the very best. 1m HEN CO. 201 1st St., near Cor. Taylor, ground floor FOSTER & KLEISER Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS FOSTERS WALLS Caa Saves' and Kant Everett Strent Kan 1111. B S224V lllflililiill Y.M.C.A.Sf Schools SIXTH AND TAYLOR STREETS NEW TERM OPEN'S JANUARY 8, 1013. Fee 3 Mos. to Trade School. 3 years. Assaying. 30.00 Automobile (a growing trade).. 50.04 Carpentry 10.00 Electricity : 15.00 Forestry and Lumbering 10.00 Plumbing 15.00 Bnalness and Professional Schoola. Accounting ,150.00 Bookkeeping 6.00 Cost Eng. and Quantity Survey's 30.00 Pharmacy 30.00 Plan Reading and Estimating... 8.00 Reinforced Concrete Cost. 15.00 Show-Card Writing 12.00 Salesmanship t 15.00 Shorthand 6.00 burveying and Drafting 10.00 Telegraphy and Dispatching 12. 0 Tel egraphy, wireless (new law requires two operators on every passenger boat) 50.00 Some 50 Otaer Courses. Arithmetic, Algebra or Geometry.. 6.00 German, French or Spanish 5.00 Penmanship or English 3.00 Public Speaking 6.00 Boys' Elementary School (day).. 12.00 Boys' Elementary School (night) 4.00 Coll or vend for free Illustrated Cata logue Portland Y. M. C. A. Similar schools Seattle. Tacoma, Spokane. u!fSfe, California Hotels and Besorts HOTEL s!ll SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.60 a day up -American Plan $3.00 a day up New tjteol and brick structure. Every modern convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theater and retail district. On carllnea transferring; all over clt7. Electric omnibus meets trains and t earners. Open January 1st, 1913 Hotel Washington Grant Ave. and Bush SAN FRANCISCO $1.00, Boom with Bath Privilege. $1.50, Boom with Private Bath. Located on a quiet corner, no car lines, one block from principal stores. Charles H. Rowley, Mgr. HOTEL TURPIN SAN FRANCISCO 17 Powell Street t Market - Reinforced Concrete Bide., S2S Room, tl firnt-ctaM rentauranU within 1 block. Katxa fl, 1L60 to SI per day. X. A. W. Turplo, IVop. and Mgrs. eVttfifcWiiiMi iiii'iir'nTriWiTKtiTVi'rHi-iriiiiiia)i STEWmT V