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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1914)
9 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER T, 1914. at the State University, will lecture be fore the State Woman's Press Club today at 2:30 P. M. In room B of the Central Library. Her subject will be "Problems of Professional Women." Everyone Interested In this subject is invited to attend. OPENING CONCERT SEASON 1914-15 ' CHAMBER MUSIC TRIO A ObONEL and Mrs. Henry E. posch POPTJIiAK YOUNG MATRON WHO WILL SOON ENJOY SOCIAL LIFE WT. just receivea a most '" IN WASHINGTON, D. C. daugUter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arno Posch, who are at present visiting the latter's aunt. Princess Ponlatonska, at her chateau in the village of , Xlnse. France. The letter said they could hear the booming of the cannons, and are practically in the middle of the war cone. PrlncessPonlatonska has opened a hospital In the village, and hundreds of wounded are being carried in daily. Her husband and sons are In the fight ing line, and the Doschs will remain with her until after Christmas. They are all safe and perfectly comfortable, but naturally living in an excited at Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson (Edith j Waldo) are being- showered with con gratulations upon the birth of a son! n Thursday. The Scottish Rite Masons have Issued Invitations for a series of five parties, I the first of which will be given Thurs day. The committee is Richard Martin, Jr.. "V. A. Avery, J. J. Read, Dr. C. C. Newcastle, Robert Krohn, Dr. William JT. Flebig and E. T. Redfleld. t Hn. Oeorare Cushman ' Dicker left I Thursday for California, where she will pass several months. Mrs. Dickey passes the greater part of every Win ter In San' Franclsoo as the guest of ner pueau, jur. uu Forrester. . . Mr. and Mrs. George A. B. Walker I are receiving the congratulations ofl their friends on the arrival of a son. born October 28. Miss Jennie Hartman, of Scotts Mills, who has been the guest of Mrs. Mayl Catharlna Beaver, has returned home. I On account of a recent bereavement in day that will be one of the important the family there were no social events, i ouid events .or tne year. , , . , tt- , - Miss Josephine Hammond, of Reed mlSJZJtW" of oUe, will glve an evening of read- Woodcraft building. Tenth and Taylor thj Congress of Mothers and the Streets. Wednesday at 2 P. M. An ex- Portland Parent-Teacher Association. murai Pror"" , " Tl date will be announced In the BOYS' MEET IS. ARRANGED Programme for State Conference Sent to 12O0 Delegates. s Twelve hundred . programmes and credential letters for the Ninth An nual State Older Boys' Conference, to be held at McMinnville November 27, 28 and 29, have been sent out by the local Toung Men's Christian Associa tion office. Numerous Inquiries about the conference have been received, in dicating a general interest on the part of the public Programmes have been sent only to last year's delegates, club leaders, V. M. C. A. class leaders. High School princi pals and Sunday school superintendents. The local arrangements at McMinn ville are under the supervision of L. S. Hopfield, a member of the state boys' work committee. These include a ban quet for the delegates in the McMinn ville Armory, on the night of Saturday, November 28, and two mass meetings, both to be held at 3 P. M. Sunday, No vember 29. One meeting is for the older delegates, and the other tor the boys. C C. Mlchener. former student secretary of the International commit tee of the Toung Men's Christian Asso elation, now a resident of Hillsboro, will address the older delegates. WATER SYSTEM CHANGES Bills Hereafter Will Be Sent Premises Quarterly. to for this meeting, the leading feature kelnir the exemplification of the ritual istic work by a full set of officers. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all member of Woodcraft. near future. e e e The regular meeting of the Thomp son Parent-Teacher Association was held Thursday in the assembly-room of the building. There was a good attendance and a The next Informal club danoing party Siv The next card party will be held musical programme was furnished by 21 J.VmEITyiT navine: PPil ot the school. Miss Chand- tarts at 3:30 sharp. Boclety Is taking a keen Interest In the chamber concerts, a series of six 'being planned for this season. The opening of these concerts tonight at the Museum of Art. Fifth, -and Taylor streets, at 8:30 o'clock eagerly is antic ipated by the lovers of music in Port land. An added attraction for the third concert, December 5, Is the announce ler, of the Department of Public Safety for Toung Women, gave a talk on The Boy and Oirl Problem of the Day." The Social Workers Club of Portland will meet on Monday night at 6:30 o'clock, in the Whitehall, 253 Sixth street. H. W. Stone, general secretary of the T. M. C A., will be chairman. Miss Margaret Whittenger, - Miss ment that Mrs. Thomas Carrick -Burke Bertha Squires and Dr. F. M. Rossiter will contribute several piano solos to w" u lnB Kpeaaera. ur. rtossiter nas the already elaborate programme. The Ju"t returned from California. Harry other artists who will play are Mrs. Parsons, violinist, and Eva Vore. pl- Busie Fennell PlDes. violinist: Ferdi- anist, win rurnisn music, me commit nand Konrad. cellist, and J. Hutchin- tee includes Miss Caroline Gleason, eon pianist. The patronesses are: Mrs. I Miss Randall and T. Walter Gillard. nriJL.lnw u Aot- TWro William C. A 1- I u. TP a wri uirm wm lam 1 The Aid Society of St. James' Lu Mias Henrietta E. Failing. Mrs. Robert J; " Nelson and Mrs. Henry cr- Mi., rain m.h. Mr. Koff. at tne noma or tne former, t56 I -Et- rPn,A,,p .......... T..lk m V. . . man. Mrs. A. E. Rockey. Mrs. Thomas cnoi nuuu, Carrick Burke, Mrs. Thomas L. Elliott aay ft"ernoon. The attendance was and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. L BO Plans were .completed ior tne i. j .h.n vu,,..1 aunamu ,rstea, xorgren. swenson. rkUft.OU OiUUUB b..7 1 1 i. .av.C&V.V ...M 1 . .... th.t Pnrti.ni- Koolntv nntnv.,1 ""5on ana miss i.eas assisted in and this year's series bids fair to eclipse I xormer anairi. ' t. w Th,,t,i..n i ,., I . -" " J tut, v w TT.nro. n.x-fi. ! vial 1 appomtea a memDer or tne ad Ins- in Portland a few weeks as the J "." l"B congressional ' - - TTltlnm atntaftelfia.1 rpU,, -J 4. . riiAar af he- c tat or ILTi-m WaciA Hnlllnira. I wa-a, va 1.0.. a u ui oAa.y . i. 011 1 ""..v. . wools UdlU Mrs. W. B. Patterson entertained wno lert last nignt ror California. After Wednesday afternoon at her home in luncheon a permanent sustaining rLaurelhurst. Progressive five hundred committee for the Congressional Union was played, after which a dainty lunch, work was organized. Miss Virginia J. on wn servAd. Mr Charles B Bnv. I Arnold will remain in Portland to con ton made the highest score of tha yame. unuo the work, which has for its' ob ject sunrage ior an women in tne The i-onfl of a aeriea of dunlins- united btates. Among those who were Startles was "given Wednesday night by I named on the sustaining committee are the Aloha Club of Irvlngton. The club- I ". ioer.eien, ur. F lorence wanlon, Ihniisa vu du-nrit.ii tiriiiiviii with I Mrs. Emma B. Carroll, Mrs. A. E. Borth- Halloween novelties and clusters of Au- wl-'v- - ana wrs. v. j. to him. and the goat hit the cow, who. never quarreling with anyone, ran home. But she tipped over the stool next to her, and the cat fell over on the duck, who thought she was trying to eat her, and Bhe quacked and jumped against the hen next to her. The hen hit the turkey next to Jier, and as the goose fell over she hit the pig next to her with her bill. This frightened the pig, so that he Jumped up and caught hold of the table and over it went, and all the guests under it cackled and quacked and squealed and barked, and mewed. So at last when the animals did get upon their feet they did not wait to even say good-bye to Billy Pig or his mother, but ran for home as fast as they could go. "There. We got rid of them at last," said Billy Goat as the last one was out of sight. "Now tve can have all we want." "Don't be such a pig." said Billy Pig as Billy Goat took the dish of ice cream and began to .eat from the dish. "Who are you calling a pig." asked Billy Goat, jumping up and bumping Billy Pig with his horns. Billy Pig rolled over on the ground with a big custard pie he was eating. Off went Billy Goat, his head held high in the air and Billy Pig's mother took Billy by the ear and led him Into the house. "When you have another party It will be when you are old enough to behave. Now you go to bed," she said (Copyright, 1914, by the MoClur Syndicate, tumn leaves. A most delightful even ing was spent by the club members. XTVa Vath.n T71 -a a HXImm Anita Rhine, returned unexpectedly to San buildIng- Francisco because of Illness in her family. Hawkins. Mrs. Therkelsen's guests In cluded a large number of prominent women. Miss Arnold will open an office next week, probably in the Eilers A delightful afternoon was enjoyed by the Past Matrons' Club of Camelia Chapter, O. E. S., yesterday at the home of Mrs. F. A. Van Kirk, 64 East Fifitieth street, which was profusely decorated for the occasion with white and lavender chrysanthemums. The table decorations were red carnations; too was the diversion of the afternoon. honors falling to Mrs. A. H. Trego. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were: Mrs. L. M. Davis, Mrs. F. A. Watts, Mrs. C. W. Miller, Mrs. W. S. Cutler. Mrs. A. H. Trego, Mrs. P. W. Kreyer, Miss Nellie McKinley, Mrs. Ed win Wldmer, Mrs. Agnes Graham, Mrs. G. A. Johnson, Mrs. A. E. Poulsen, Mrs. 1. T. Mason. Mrs. G. E. Hamaker, Mrs. Lula Hamlin and Mrs. B. Van Kirk. The club will meet December 3 at the home of Mrs. Angus Graham, 621 Couch street. T7b-MGttfJ JVomertf Cubf rRS. MABEL HOLMES PARSONS (Copyrig-ht, 1914, by tha McClura Nawspaper orauiwivi n.w lo Billy Pig Gives a Party. IT WAS Billy Pig's birthday, and his jfc motner tola mm ne could have a party, so he invited all the animals from neighboring f arms - to come. By noontime .they had all assembled. and Billy Pig's mother decided to have refreshments at noontime, as most f the guests went to bed early. ane spread a long table under the trees, and all the cakes and pies and candy and ice cream were put on to gether. Billy Pis- was at the table first, and Derore anyone could taste a thing h said: "I hope you will be careful not to eat too much, for you can be made terribly sick eating ice cream and. cake and pies and candy all at one time. "I wish you had some tin can salad, said Billy Goat, helping himself to piece of cake; "now a tin can salad lasts so much longer. I can eat all AME FASHION has cluhg rather tenaciously to the walstcoast, an accessory of dress which began Its career last season and has continued Into this. A new version of the waistcoat Is one with the long, pointed revers and the pointed peplum. It is laced up the front and presents a smart appearance. Long shoulders and sleeves continue to be in favor. Velvet for suits, coats, hats and muffs, set off by a touch of fur, grows more popular as the season advances. Skirts have begun to surrender half hearted tribute to plaits. The " blouse with chiffon or net sleeves holds its own among late Fall models. Blouses of satin with high collars and fitted cuffs look demurely In awaiting recognition. The new high collar has a half-per suaded follower in the high-back col lar, the front of which is the ' ever popular and comfortable low-cut V. The flare in a few of the new skirt models is acentuated by tucks of va rious widths. Quaint dancing frocks giving maid ens a Dresden china appearance in blue and white are seen in the shops. Great golden butterflies, tremulously aflutter, are seen on some of the newer dancing frocks : and are immensely pretty. ATA will be guest of honor at a lunch- there is on this table In a few mln CAn which will ha ptvAn trulav a t 1 I Utes. o'clock by the members of the State Woman's Press Club, who will enter tain In the Hazelwood. Mrs. Parsons will address the club in You better not. said a pig from the other side of the table. "I should think you would have better manners, Billy Goat." "it you knew good manners you the Library later on "Problems of the I would not put your nose so deep into Professional Woman." a a Three tmportant departments of the Portland Woman's Club held interest ing and well-attended meetings yester day. At 1 o'clock the psychology de partment met and at 2 o'clock the art department assembled. The section of literature met at 3 o'clock and all three meetings were well attended. The current literature department!, T m j;.,fj mill . rr-1 ""6 " who,!, xb li.i cV Ar-T. 77 ava.,7 with you." .. ivou- I "All rlirhl" maiA Plllw fZnat "fZn haV tn vmii- .Ml n mi In a TTiimitA rivjk nlt i no orginimnon OI democratic WOm- I Rl(-W Rnontir who slta unit tn van en tnat was Known as the Smlth-for- U,D0ke. in the back, he will think It Is that ice cream you are eating," replied Billy Goat. ii you do not UKe tne way I am ating you can look another way," re plied the pig. Billy Pig began to think they were eating more than they should and that if they kept on he should fare badly the next day, so he slipped around to where Billy Goat sat and said. "If you will help to stop them Governor Club has been reorganized and will be called the Law Enforce ment Club. The members plan to- do civic work. Mrs. John Nissen has been elected president and Mrs. Edyth Toz ler Weatherred Is vice-president. a Under the able guidance of Mrs. G. J. Frankel, president, the Portland Woman's Club is taking up a large the other rooster and I will take care of the rest." Blllv Pig did as Billy Goat told him, and old Black Rooster bristled up an jumped to the ground. "What do you mean by pushing m that way." he asked, looking at Red Rooster. Down flew Red Rooster and jumped at Black Rooster. Just then Billy amount of work this season and' is I Goat bumped the pig next to him and planning larger work for the future, off he rolled onto the ground. He hit "Next week the club will hold a guest I the dog, and the dog hit the goat next 1 Work of revising the city's system of collecting water rental has been started by the clerical and engineering forces of the Water Bureau. The new system will be put into effect December 1. To bring about the changes in the system a complete revision of all the books and methods of the Bureau Is necessary. Bills for water' service -during No vember have been sent out, covering all service up to December 1. From then until March 1 no bills will be sent out. On March 1 the bills will be for water used during December, January and February. The next bills will be sent out June 1 for water service during March, April and May. These bills will be sent to the premises without the name of the occupant, and the owner of the premises will be responsible for their payment. It Is expected that when the new sys tem Is in working order it will result in a reduction of employes and cost of postage and stationery. WAR CLAIMS 2,000,000 MEN Estimate of Fatalities Made ty Mr. Bailey After Visit Abroad. The loss by the armies in the Euro pean war to the present time is nearly 2,000,000 men, according to William Bailey, mining engineer, who has just returned to Portland after a year's absence abroad. "English soldiers who had returned from the front just before I left Eng land told me that In some of the en gagements the German lois was fright ful." said Mr. -Bailey yesterday. "The mass formations of the Germans gave the allies an opportunity to mow down the Teutonic forces by the thousands. In some places the dead were so many that it was impossible to bury- them." While in England Mr." Bailey made an inspection of the harbor develop ment at Liverpool and London. One of the purposes of his visit was to make a report of the improvement, of river channel work for the Port of Columbia. VAG CHARGE IS PRESSED Holdup Suspect, Caught With Stolen "Watch, Gets Six Months. William Costello. alleged to have held up and robbed Louis Nlcolai, of the Nicolal-Neppach Lumber Company, last Wednesday night, was sentenced to six months In jail by Municipal Judge Ste venBon yesterday morning. A vagrancy charge was all that had been lodged against the man, though the officers were convinced he was the highway man. The holdup occurred about 2:80 Wednesday morning. Deputy Con stable James McCulloch, who was serv ne on an election board, heard the cries for help and ran to the rescue. He caught Costello running down an allev. Nicolai s watch was in his pos session. The attack occurred at tne east end of the Steel bridge. Lecture to Be Given. Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons, who has charge of theMlterary extension work SllLLIXERY DIRECTOR,' V. W. C. A., IJi CHARGE OF ARTISTIC EXHIBIT TODAY. Xv - ; " -.1 - i Photo by Grove. Mla Clara Doaaldeon. The auditorium of the Y. W. C A. will be the scene of a display of millinery today when the girls of the classes will exhibit their handiwork. Miss Clara Don aldson, the instructor of the de partment, will assist in receiving and will explain the methods em ployed in instructing the grrls to be clever as milliners, combining art and economy. All who are interested are Invited to attend. v fh 1? - ' si Vr V- J . it . iHf ' ft. - v - 1 A -a Mrs. bnale Fennell Pipes, Violin. ' Ferdinand Konrad, Cello. J. Hutchison, Piano. PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION HALL FIFTH AND TAYLOR STS., THIS EVENING, 8:30 O'CLOCK. The opening programme of this most popular trio presents to music lovers an evening of unusual enjoyment.' The numbers to be given embrace the celebrated Trio in E-JTlat Opus 70, No. 2, by L. von Beethoven, and the splendid Trio in C, Opus 87, by Johannes Brahams. Because it possesses artistic" qualities found in no other piano, and because it is really more beautiful and more perfect in tone and action than any other, this eminent, trio of artists use exclusively the Bamlm PIANO Although the most costly piano made in the world, the Mason & Hamlin offers a musical worth and durability beyond comparison. The Mason & Hamlin patent Tension Resonator system of construc tion a radical departure from the usual method has largely contributed to the marked superiority Df Mason & Hamlin pianos. GRANDS $900 TO $1800. UPRIGHTS $600 TO $900. Confidential payments may be arranged. Other makes accepted in exchange. " '- A...A.A- MORRISON STREET. AT BROADWAY Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, 3an Jose, Fresno, Los Angeles and San Diego. registered at the Cornelius with Mrs. Lardner. W. G. and S. L. Hyman and Louis S. Beedy, of San Francisco, are at the Multnomah. C. W. Nlbley, of Salt Lake City. president of the Utah Hotel Comapny. is registered at the Oregon. General William La Marshall, consult ing engineer of the Interior Depart ment, at Washington, D. C. is In Port land to consult with E. G. Hopson. oi the local reclamation service, relative to California projects. CHICAGO, Nov. . (Special.) George W. Kleiser, of Portland, registered to day at the Congress Hotel-. ACTION ON SCHOOL TAKEN Creston League Says Overcrowding of Pnplls Unnecessary. That the Creston schoolhouse Is over crowded to such an extent that the children do not receive proper atten tion and that some immediate relief should be afforded was the sentiment expressed at the meeting of the Cres ton Development League . Thursday night. It- was argued that the FrankHn PERSONAL MENTION. Ira Dodge, of Medford. is at the Nor tonla. W. D. Plue, of Rainier, is at the Im perial R. Hann, of Westport, Is at the Im perial. W. B. Tool, of Seattle, Is at the Mult' nomah. A. Henrlksen, of Glendale. is at the Oregon. H. E. Lippman, of Seattle, is at the Oregon. Miss Fern Hobbs, of Salem, Is at the Seward. Allen H. Eaton, of Eugene, is at the Imperial. S. W. Stark, of Hood River, Is at the Multnomah. W. H. Fitzmaurice, of Condon, is at the Carlton. ' I Mrs. J. E. Gratke, of Astoria, is at the Carlton. Julius F. Meyer, of The Dalles, is a ' the Perkins. M. S. Waters, of Aberdeen, Wash., is at the Carlton. H. R. Ensign, of Seattle, Is registered at the Oregon. G. Morris, of Grand Rapids, Mich., Is at the Nortonla. Jerry A. Schooling, of Hay Creek. Is at the Imperial. G. E. Corson, a hotelman of Dallas, Is at the Seward. A. McRae Is registered at the Perkins from Goldendale. J. W. Clark, of Kent. Or., Is regis tered at the Eaton. P. J. McMurray, a Tacoma railroad man, is at the Perkins. N. L. Ward, of Goldendale, Wash, Is registered at the Eaton. E. J. Manlon, of St. Louis. Is regis tered at the Multnomah. J. T. Snelson, of San Francisco, Is registered at the Seward. , Deming L. Hannaford of Virginia, Minn., is at the Cornelius. k Mr. and Mrs. George L. Butterfleld, of Seattle, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker, of La Grande, are at the Cornelius. Mrs. J. M. McLennan and daughter, of Seattle, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Flint, of Beaver ton, is registered at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lodlng, of Union town, Wash., are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Gleckler have taken apartments at the Nortonla. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Disc, of Woodburn, Wash., are registered at the Eaton. Charles Keaveny, of the Columbia mine near Bourne, Or, Is at the Cor' nelius. - - F. B. Lardner,. of Ravenna, Cal, is the extreme weakness often re sults in impaired hearing, weak' ened eyesight, bronchitis and other troubles, but if SCOTT'S EMULSION is given promptly, its rich nourishment carries strength to the organs and creates better blood to build up the depleted forces. Children thrive on SCOTTS EMULSION It is free from Alcohol 14b71 High School, which now has an at tendance of more than 200 students, takes up so much space in the build ing that the grammar grade pupils are crowded. The matter will be brought to the attention of the Board-of Edu cation in the hope that a new high school building may be built to care for the Franklin High School students. A committee was appointed to in vestigate cost of sewerage of Creston for future use. Connections will be made with the Rhone-street trunk later. A committee was appointed to ask the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company to place a flagman at the Intersection of East Fifty-ninth and Powell Valley road for the protec tion of. the 300 school children. Lights have been petitioned for at Twenty seventh, Forty-ninth, Twenty-ninth avenues and several other points in the Creston neighborhood. In two years Minnesota has spent S3. 824.- 814 for better roads. SIS rFL HOTELS Temperatures various Southern California resorts week ending October 31. Los Anreles .. . San Dirro Fanta Barbara Hollywood Max. . .. 12 . . . 90 . .. 91 . .. 88 Mln. Mean. 67 74 B3 70 52 ex es 73 Ocean Park Lonsr Beach Arrowhead . Max. ...82 . .. 2 ...78 Mln. Mean. CS 68 68 Famous for Its Cnsnrpaased Seriee and Excellence of Cuisine. ifcfG BEACH CAU "Close to the Hhythmio Surf." Winter bathlnc directly In front ot hotel. Tennla. golf, flsnlng. yachting, motoring, dancing and many other diversions. Delight ful warm Winter climate. " Steel Concrete Marble. Fireproof American Plan. Write for Rates and Reservations. will stop your slrin suffering! IF yoa have eczema, rash, pimples, or other torturing, ugly skin erup tion, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, and see how quickly the trouble (IS .appears. Theystpitching7isianfJy. Resinol Ointment is so nearly flesh-colored that it can be used on face, hands or neck without attracting undue attention. Physicians have prescribed Resinol for li yearn, for all sorts of skin troubles, dandruff, sores, ulcers, barns, wounds, and piles. Every drug gist sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. For free samples, write to Dept. 2S-S. Resinol, BsJ tinware, Md. Avoid imitations. Ocean Park's finest hotel. Recently erected; absolutely fireproof; 150 rooms ideally located; close to the surf. Rates from $1. Special weekly and monthly rates. Write Ward McFadden. prop for rates, views, etc. -y auuinLKn California wil si IX- pSig !!! U4 LOS ANGELES. OIL. BSS ROOMS. . All With Private Bath. TARIFF 1.60 TO SS-00. Steel and Concrete Absolutely Fireproof. Half block from Central Park. Convenient to aU stores, theaters and amusements. r. M. U1MMK K, Lessee. Hll St., between 4th and 6th. Los Angeles. Arrowhead Hot Springs anil Hotel. Hottest and most curative springs In world. Water and mud radio-active. Rare Ul Sodlum Arsenate present. Altitude 2O00 feet. Delight ful pleasure and recreation resort, completely modern. Every convenience. Fine cuisine. For Folder address Arrowhead P. O., So. Cal. Make Ocean Park Your Winter Home. The Playground of the Southland. Ocean Park teems witb life and fun. Its countless amusements and attractions are enjoyed bv thousands of Winter Northwest tourists. The climate Is perfect. Surf bathing evary uay. Excellent hotel accommodations. Big modern bath house with hot and cold plunges. Band concerts, dancing, eto Write R T. MeMUlln. SCy Ocean Park Boosters, for booklets, eto. H HOTEL. pK OLLYWOOU Hollywood. Los Angeles, Cal. Midway between city and ocean. De lightful Winter climate. Every outdoor I amusement. American fian. ror toox- let ana rates writ um. s. Krom, Mgr ARLINGTON HOTEL rU SANTA BARBARA eeiS I Absolutely fireproof. .American , Plan." Best Winter climate. Numer ous outdoor sporta Famous for Its cuisine. Folder and reservations, wn-.a E. P. Dunn. Lessee. li HOTEL TIM1T SAN FRANCISCO Ceanr Street, above Unlow Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.50 a daj u I addition of hundred rooms Just com- a p pleted. Every modern convenience. 1 E Moderate rates. Canter of theatre and I retail district. On carlines transfer- I ring all over city. Elacttio omnibus I jneta trains and steamers. J