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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1914)
THE SIOTtXTNG OREGOXIAX. WFDVFSDAT, DECEMBER 9, 1914. " II CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOXIA2? TELEPHONES. Hanaclnc Editor Msln 7070, A o City Editor illrf 7070. A bOSJ Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 609 5 Advertising department . . . Main 7070. A o City Circulation Main 7O,0. A epu Composing-room Main 70.0. A bOBS Printing-room Main 7070. A 6o6 Superintendent BuUdlna . . .Main 7070, A 0BS AXCSEMENTB. HEILIQ (Broadway at Taylor) r?e:t lies In the comedy-drama. "Disraeli. Tnis afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:10. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al der and Morrison) Baker Player, in "At Buy." This afternoon at J:la ana tonight at 8:15. I.YRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, "The Smuggler." This afternoon at 4:30 and tonight at 7:80 and 9:10 o'clock. Vaudeville. ORPHETTM Broadway at Stark. This af ternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 oclocK. PA NT AGES (Broadway, at Alder) -Per. formances at 2:30, 7:30 and 8:30 P.M. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadwaf and Yamhill Continuous performance from-1,30 to 5:30 and 6:30 to 11 P. M. . Movlnr-Ficture Theaters. NATIONAL, Park and Stark. PEOPLE'S West Park and Aider. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. MEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Wash, and Broad'aT. COLUMBIA Sixth and Stark. lIuuniOKAB Road Bah T.tkwt.,t. Mult nomah County roads will be included with those of other counties In this part of the state in being limited as to the weight of loads they will be called upon to carry, provided the County Commissioners are successful In a re quest made yesterday, to the Multno mah County delegation to the State Legislature that they have the pro posed law amended so as to apply also to the highways of this county. This Is proposed as an emergency measure only, it being the object to build reads In this county that will bear any loads that may be put upon them. However, the county has been sued for damages because an auto truck went through a bridge last May and it is thought a law of ths sort will safeguard the county In JuBt such cases in future. M. G. Mdsly and Others Sued. Al leging that the directors of. School District No. 1 propose to proceed to let the electrical work: to "be done on the Couch and Sbattuck schools to D. J. Phillips without the formality of ask ing for bids, a suit was brought against M O. Munly. other directors and D. J. Phillips by M. J. Walsh et aL. other plaintiffs being electrical contractors. It is contended that, being a municipal corporation, duly organized, it is unlaw ful for the School Board to let any work costing more than $500 without advertising for bids and letting the contract to the one submitting the roost advantageous tender. This course has been followed, it is said, in all de tails of construction of the two schools, costing 1160,000 each, with the excep tion of the electrical work. Probatb of Two Wills Asked. Pe titions for the probate of estates of mother and daughter were filed si multaneously yesterday by F". P. Mays, who asks that he be named adminis trator of the property left by Mrs. Nina A. Haskell, who died February 18, 1908, and of the estate of Miss Edith Anna Haskell, who died May 14, 1938. The petitioner states ha takes this action at the request of A. S. Haskell, of Tonopah. Nev, husband and father of the deceased women. The property of the mother Is said to consist of real estate in this city to the amount of $3000 and that left by the daughter is made up of local realty to the value of 1500. Knights of Ptthias Elect. At a regular election of officers of Cosmo politan Lodge, No. 109, Knights of Pythias, at the Castle Hall, Third and Madison streets, Monday night, the following were elected: Chancellor commander, F. B. Nicholas; vice chancellor, Thomas I Garland; prelate, F. W. Chlndlund; master of work, J. H. Dunlap; keeper of records and seal. H. J. Roberts; master of ex chequer. Captain L. C. Otto; master of finance, W. L. Titus; inner guard, Br. R. T. Brennan; outer guard, G. W. Whitney; trustee, J. Frank Huffman. There were more than 100 members present. Jddob Phelps to " Opes Court. To dispose of the cases on the docket In department 6 of the Circuit Court that were left pending by the Supreme Court decision, in October, that Judge Cleeton was no longer the head of that department, but rightfully held the position of County Judge, Judge G. W. Phelps, of Umatilla County Circuit Court, will open court late this week and will hear the pending suits for two weeks. Following him. Judge Bradshaw, of Wasco County, will come to Portland to take up other cases that were left unfinished by Judge Cleeton. Earnest Workers' Cltjb Meets. At the meeting of the Earnest Workers' Club at the home of Mrs. Cora Merrill, Missouri avenue In Upper Albina. Mrs. Thellman read a paper on "Should Popular Songs Be Censored?" Some of the songs of the day were con demned as lacking in moral tone. Mrs. Gilbert Anderson gave a piano solo. Mrs. Eugene Palmer was re-elected president and Mrs. Cora Merrill secre tary. The next meeting will be held January 6, 1915, at the home of Mrs. J. H. Neff, 1122 Missouri avenue. Examination Is Waived. F. A. Belt, arrested for passing alleged worthless checks by Detectives Tichenor and John Moloney, yesterday waived ex amination in the Municipal Court and was bound over to the grand Jury. The police Bay that Belt passed several worthless checks, aggregating $69. The same detectives yesterday arrested C. A. Funk on a. charge of passing a worthless check for $20. Bazaar at People's Ixstttcte. The Senior Mothers' Club and the Albina Mothers' Club, of the People's Institute, are holding a bazaar at 284 Burnside street- Woven rugs, suitable for cot tages, bedrooms and bathrooms, aprons of all kinds and fancy articles are on sale. The proceeds are to be used for philanthropic work. Refreshments will be served this afternoon. Water Clerk Weds. A distribution of cigars in the city water bureau fol lowed the announcement yesterday of the wedding last Saturday of Spear U. Herltnger, delinquent clerk, and Hazel Thlm. a former student of the Wash lngton High School. Mr. Herlinger has been in the city service a number of years. C. A. Johns' Auto Stolen. Charles A. Johns. 633 Terrace avenue, reported to Sheriff Word yesterday the theft of his automobile Monday tight, thieves entering his garage after breaking the lock and taking the machine away, The number of the car is 6224 and the police also were notified of the theft. Gresham Societt to Meet. The Women's Home Missionary Society, of the Gresham Methodist Church, will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. M. Zimmerman to prepare con tributions for the Portland Industrial Home. Mrs. George McKenney and Mrs. Clara Kase will assist Mrs. Zim merman in serving luncheon. Thirteen Watches Recovered. Thlr teen of 24 watches recently stolen from Mr Levy & Co., jewelers, at 387 Alder street, have been recovered by Detect ives Tichenor and John Moloney. Chris Speeler and Jim Kokas, two Greeks, have been arrested in connection with the theft. Fire Burns Home. Firethat started from an overheated stove destroyed the home of C C. Cain. 624 East Thirty sixth street, early yesterday. The fire started while the family was away. Prompt. Reliable Shoe Repairing. Best procurable; waterproof soles. J. Schwind, 161 West Park, near Morrison. Adv. Dr. W. A. Wise has returned to his offices, 211 Failing building. Adv, Board to Consic3r New Emuiaia j Tho board of directors of thel new Union High School of Gresham will meet Saturday afternoon to consider the erection of a suitable building on the site In the Cleveland Addition. The special levy to erect the high school building In the five school dis tricts will be discussed. A levy of 1 mills has been made to maintain the BChool for the ensuing year. The united district represents 600 children of school age and there are 120 eligible for the high school grades. It is planned to open the Union High School In the Gresham building In February, with J. E. Stubbs as prin cipal. The board consists of Charles Cleveland, Andrew Brugger. Anton Hendrickson, P. A. Johnson and Louis Yonker. Four Seek Divorces. That her spouse, Delos J. Ferguson, swore at and abused her is the charge) made in the divorce suit filed yesterday by Eva L Ferguson. The custody of two children and $20 a month for their support are asked. Winnie sued Will iam Barnard for divorce, alleging they were married in. this city In 1907, and that last January the husband deserted her. Florence accused Julius H. Good of desertion in her divorce action brought yesterday. Edward sued Goldie C. Allen, alleging they were married in Indiana in 1898 and that the wife deserted him in Portland in 1909. It is asked that the wife retain the custody of a child, but that the plaintiff be given an opportunity to visit it at intervals. Mandamus 'Writ' to Be Aroobd. Judge C. U. Gantenbein, who sued for a writ of mandamus to compel Gov ernor West to issue his commission as a result of the recent election, when be received a majority of votes cast for Judge in department 6 of the Mult nomah County Circuit Court, will have his case argued before the Supreme Court Friday. District Attorney Evans was asked by oovernor west yester day to represent him at the hearing, but .was compelled to decline because he Is busy preparing to argue the legality of the advertisements of the interstate bridge bonds, which will be attacked soon In the same court. Schoolroom Has Government. Room No. 10 in the North Central School, of St, , Johns, has adopted the com mission form of city government, and elected the following officers: Mayor, Hubert Martin; judge of the municipal court,' Russell Drinker; city attorney, Alice Brown; chief of police, Clarice Sneed; clerk,. Gilmer Clark; five commissioners. Jack Vinson, Idrya Weimer, Alma Rassi, Nora Northlngon and Lettle Reed; captain of the boys' line, Lindroff Skaar; captain of the girls" line. Genevieve Gammel: leaders, Arthur Johnson and Lillie Rude. This room makes a special study of civil government, Evajioelist Is at Molalla. Billy Willianis, the drummer-evangelist, who entertained two Sunday audiences at the Y. M. C. A. recently, has Just closed a two weeks' revival meeting at McCabe chapel, five miles north of McMinnville. "The Romp With the Tiger" is the topic of his widely known lecture, which Mr. Williams says he has given more than 2000 times. Mr. Williams began A two weeks' meet ing at Molalla last .night and then will go to the Congregational Church, It miles from Salem, and later to the T. M. C. A. at Ellensburg, Wash., to hold meetings. Bazaar to Have Programme. The following programme will be given to morrow night at the Gresham Grange Hall in connection with the bazaar of the Women's Aid Society: Music by the high school quartet; solo. Mrs. Leona Peterson; piano duet, the Misses Honey; solo, Mrs. C. R. Rusher; reading, Mrs. C. M. Zimmerman; solo, Mrs. O. J. Brown: duet, Stanley Stinsman and Miss Cara Bush; solo. Miss Stinsman: music, women's chorus. Marshall Field & Co. Sues Here. Marshall Field & Co. brought suit against Sheriff Word yesterday, ask ing that the county be enjoined from collecting the 1913 tax assessed against the company. It is alleged that a tax of J76 was levied against the property of the company in this county, whereas it is said tnat the figure should have been $9, and the latter amount was tendered as payment in full, but was declined. Texas Societt to Meet. Mrs. Robert Murray, secretary of the newly-organ ized Texas State Society, has announced meeting of the society members for Friday night In room H of the Public Library. The meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock and the by-laws and con stitution will be voted on and the or ganization formally estabished and put under way. All natives or former res idents of Texas are eligible. Fifteen Thousand Dollars Asked for Injuries. Charging that she was in jured while boarding a streetcar at Third and Morrison streets last June because the car started suddenly with out warning, June B. Noyes brought suit against the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company yesterday, asking $15,01)9 damages. She says she was thrown to the pavement and re ceived severe injuries. A. H. Gould, Gresham, Dies. A. H. Gould, long a resident of Gresham. died Monday afternoon at his home alter an mness of several years. A widow and five children survive him Mrs. Lillian Pullen, of Gresham; Mrs. Delia Look, of Wrentham. O.: Mrs. Evan Leighton, of La Grande: Mrs. Violet Thornton, of McMinnville, and Myrtle Ball, living near Gresham. Mrs. Mina Uhlman Wood Buried. Funeral services of Mrs. Mina Uhlman Wood, wife of Wilfred R. Wood, were conducted yesterday afternoon from the Third Presbyterian Church, and the in terment wig made in Riverview Cem etery. Mrs. Wood was 33 years of age, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Uhlman, of Portland. Trinitt Bazaar Todat. The Wom en's Aid of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, East Tenth and Sherman streets, will hold a bazaar and sale in the church today In the afternoon and evening. There will be an alumi num demonstration and lunches will be served. . Clinton Kellt Bazaar Fridat. Women of the Clinton Kelly Church, East Fortieth and Powell, will give their annual bazaar and dinner Friday night, Devember 11. It will be man aged by the Women's Aid Society. Din ner will be served from 6 o'clock to 8 in the Sunday schoolroom. Alleged Revelers Are Arrested. Charged with disturbing the peace at Linnton on Monday, W. Pelton, J. J. Thompson, A. Surber, Marie Brow.n and Evelyn Morris were arrested on war rants issued in the District Court yes terday. They gave bail and will have a hearing Thursday. Immanuel Lutherans to Meet. The Organ Society of the Immanuel Lutheran Church will hold its monthly meeting in the parlors of the church Thursday night. A talk on "Applied Music' will be given by the pastor. Rev. J. Richard Olson. Home Missionart Club to Meet. The Woman's Home Mlssonary So ciety, of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, will meet Wednesday after noon. December 9, at 2 o'clock in the church parlors. "Some of the Homes of the Southland" will be discussed. Tom J. Lewis to Lecturej Tom J. Lewis will lecture tonight at Arion Hall. Second and Oak streets, on "The House of Modern Competition." The lecture' is open to the public and be gins at 8 o'clock. Finelt Furnished Eight-Room House for rent in Irvington. Oriental rugs, grand piano. Telephone Marshall 6918 Adv. The Woman's Exchange belps many women who would otherwise suffer this Winter. They serve an excellent lunch. Try it today. 186 Fifth st, Adv. Dr. W. E. Mallort, naturopath, has returned 312-318 Rothchlld bldg. Adv. Low Prices on Printing of all kinds. F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165. A U65. Ad. Laitbrtt to Name Candidate for Midshipman. A telegram was received from Congressman Lafferty. at Wash ington. l. c. yesterday to the effect that he will have the privilege of nominating one candidate for appoint ment as midshipman at the United States Navy Academy and that all de siring to apply for the same should prepare) for an examination at the Jefferson High School. January 15." at iu a. al professor Edwin Anders, of Washington High School, who has been designated chairman of the ex amining board, will receive any ap plication. Congressman Lafferty will make the appointment between now and the expiration of his term, March' 4, 1915. Death Responsibility to Bb Fixed. To fix the responsibility for the death of Russell Ward, who was struck and killed at Williams and Killingsworth avenues Monday night by a motor truck driven by Fred Skogseth, a Coroner s inquest will be held today at 4 o'clock P. M. Skogseth and Rob ert Berner, his companion in the ma chine, were held in the City Jail for a time, out were released late yes terday pending the result of the in quest. Russell .Ward was the 13-year-old son of Mrs. Bessie Ward, a widow who lives at 951 Garfield avenue. He was struck by tho motor truck while roller skating. Impersonator op Needy Sentenced. Appealing to the Muts for charity un der false pretenses last Monday, Ed Owens, a laborer, will enjoy the hos pitality of the -City of Portland for 1U daya Owens appeared at the Muts' headquarters without a coat. Accost ing Mrs. W. P. Strandhorg, who has cnarge, he said that he had no cloth lng but what he was wearing. David ai. Jack, foreman of the Brayton En gineering company, reported that Owens had just taken off his over coat and coat and hid them in the Duiiding. Forgert Indictments Returned. xwo indictments, returned by the grand jury yesterday, charsre J. W. Matthea. W. J. Summers and Robert J. Snow with forgery. The men were arrested early In September and have since been at liberty on bail. One indictment charges forgery in that the three on December 1. 1913, executed what pur ported to be a deed to land given by . r. Awitcnen and the other ae cuses the trio of executing a false deed to which they signed the names oi . a, and Lora Scofield. Unemployment Committee Named. Horace D. Ramsdell, who acted as chairman of the -meeting of business men who considered the problem of the unemployed last Thursday, has named the following committee to de termine what ways and means should be followed to solve the problem in Portland this year: J. C. English. W. W. Cotton, Adolphe Wolfe, Father E. V. O'Hara, J. A. Madsen. A. L. Fish and George M. Cornwall. Fi'rb Destroys House. Fire of un known origin almost destroyed a two story building at 505 Cordova street yesterday. The loss was about $50 and fully covered by insurance. The building waB occupied by a number of laborers. Engines No. 22 and No. 4 and truck No. 2, with Battalion Chief Hol den and Captains Johnson and Crewse. responded to the call. Martha Fairman Buried. Funeral servces for Martha Fairman, the 16-year-old girl athlete, who died from the effects of carbolic acid poisoning last Saturday night, were held yester day at St. James' English Lutheran Church, West Park and Jefferson streets. Interment was in Riverview Cemetery. "Drunk" Has Revolver. After Frank Farming arrived at the City Jail, charged with drunkenness, yesterday, the police say they found an automatic revolver in his pockeL The man will appear In the Municipal Court today on a' charge of carrying concealed weapons. He was arrested by Patrol men Cason and Shaffer. Movie Benefit Thursday. The Wood stock Parent-Teacher Association will hold a motion-picture show Thursday night in the Woodstock Theater for the benefit of the hot-lunch fund. The Manufacturers' Association will provide some "made-in-Oregon" pictures. snsiiaisiiniiusnMan Give a Gift Worthy of Yourself and the Recipient DIAMONDS Are the most sought-after git ts, be cause they always retain their value as well as brilliancy. We are making a specialty of the dia mond business.selling only the bet ter grade. ' OUR STOCK Is by far the largest in the city. Our prices lower than elsewhere. If you are one of those who have dealt with ns in the past these facts are well known to you. If not, call; let us show you how much better you can do here. EASY PAYMENTS. Without Extra Charge. LARGEST IAMOD DEALER IBT OltKtiOX 28S Morrison St, bet. -4th and Oth. Drama League to Meet. The Drama League will hold a meeting Thursday night in room H, Public Library, to consider a play to be produced by the Portland branch. This city has never gained recognition in the profession as a producing center, but an active drama league may in time correct this con dition. The league bulletin invites the attendance of those interested in financing and managing a play, as well as those interested in acting. GREAT SINGER DUE HERE John McCormack Will Appear at Heills December .18. The question has often been asked "What is there to tell the music-lovers of this community about John McCor mack or his art?" The answer is: This artist is so well established in the hearts of every lover of beautiful song that it really is only necessary to an nounce the dates of his concerts. Although this has been a bad music season in the East, John McCormack continues to turn away crowds at every concert, say Steers-Coman, the Port land representatives, and his hold on the public is wonderful, and the rea son is simple, because he can re&cb the heads and hearts of the critic, the student and the layman. "Any person, however humble their station or their work in life, can get a superlative amount of pleasure and satisfaction from a McCormack con cert," ts one of the tributes paid by a critic recently to McCormack. John McCormack will be heard hero Decem ber 18. Double . Stamps Double S. & H. Green Stamps to day on all cash purchase of $1.0 or more if you bring this coupon or mention this ad. Ore. 12-9-14 8 If ' eopvsmMT iei . KUPPCNHSlMta i The Store of 100 Per Cent Service Men's $25 Suits Overcoats and Balmacaans at Kuppenheimer and Cambridge Suits, Overcoats and Balmacaans that were unrivaled value at $25 are offered now at just $19.00. Suits in English, box and conservative models. Overcoats and Balmacaans in the newest loose-fitting styles. "We can fit any man. Come today sure. Christmas Gifts for Men Folks . Useful, acceptable gifts put up in IToliday boxes, and exchsyige able before or after Christmas. House Coats S5 to S15 Bath and Lounging Robes S3.85 to 15 Hats S1.85 to S10 Dancing Primps S 5 Traveling Sets....S4 to S15 Mufflers . ; 50 to 5 Holiday Neckwear at 50 to S2.50 Fancy Vests. . -S3.50 to 8 Suspenders... 25d to S1.50 CoUar Bags 1 to 3 Hose and Tie Seta at: 75d to S2.50 Successor to Steinbach & Co. GUS KUHN, President Morrison At Fourth yesterday by Mrs. Milton C. Kahn, that they will furnish gifts and Christmas cheer for that number. The case committee on widows' pen sions concluded a two-day session yesterday and reported on more than 20 cases brought to the attention of the Juvenile Court. Ten new pensions were allowed and six refused, while six more were discontinued. . FIRE MARSHAL ACTIVE Xewly Appointed Official Opens Of fice to Begin Campaign. Portland now has a full-fledged fire marshal, with duties of enforcing meas ures for better fire protection. Bat talion Chief Stevens, of the fire bu reau, appointed to the position some time ago, yesterday established an of fice at the City Hall. All applications for permits for the construction of oil tanks, dry-cleaning establishments, motion picture show houses and theaters, fire and light gongs and other structures in which there is the element of fire hazard must be filed with the fire' marshal and must meet his approval. In addition. he will have charge of enforcing all the city's rules regarding fire protec it KING" COAL. Women to Clieer 200. Christmas will be brighter for 200 children through the kindness of Mrs. Sanford Lowengart and her friends, who sent word to the .Juvenile Court Best for cold weather. Guaranteed. Independent Coal & Ice Co. M. 780 Adv. x CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many neighbors and friends who assisted us so kindly dur ing the recent illess and death of our beloved wife and sister, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. Gratefully. MR. 6IMOK STORKERSON AND RELATIVES. (Arlv W i y Wiiit w JssiMr We have determined to inaugurate a clearance sale to start at once- just before Xmas. ; -now Your Money Back If You Want It Any article bought at this sale can be returned within 5 days and full amount of purchase price refunded provided the article is not engraved pr manufactured to your order. Jewelry and Diamonds Reduced 15 to 50 Per Cent We except a very few contract goods on these terrific price reductions. Remember we even in clude in this astonishing sale Gorham & Co.'s fine silverware, a standard the world over. We quote prices on a few diamonds ABSOLUTELY perfect, free from flaws or imperfections of any kind sold to you under our MONEY BACK GUAR- ANTEE. This means ALL your money back if you want it. 3.04 Carats.. S450.00 2.41 Carats.. S361.50 2.00 Carats.. 300.00 1.80 Carats.. 270.00 1.65 Carats.. 247.50 1.32 Carats.. 198.00 1.25 Carats.. 187.50 1.10 Carats.. 165.f 3 1.00 Carat... 150.' 0 .87 Carat... 130.50 .72 Carat... 108.00 .50 Carat. . .35 Carat.. 75.00 -S 52.50 Come and Find Out Why We Can Sell You Diamonds at These Low Prices. A, ESTABLISHED 1889 324 Washington Street, Bet. Sixth and Broadway I FOURTH AND ALDER Specially MEATS This Wednesday at our Special Bargain Meat Counter No Phone Orders No Delivery Shoulders of Small (Grain-fed) Pig Pork, lb.. 12 Rump Corned Eeef (outside cuts), lb 12 Center Cuts, pound 15 Brisket, Plate and Short-Rib Boiling Beef, lb. .10 All Cuts oi No. 1 Steer Beef Pot Roasts, lb 15 Fresh Shoulder Spare Ribs, pound . . : 6 Fresh Pigs' Feet, pound .62 . . Etc., Etc. Jones' Mild Cured Smoked Meats Hams, pound only.l7 fl Cottage Hams, only 15 Half or whole " Bacon, pound 2G Shoulder Hams at 124e I . Half or whole strips Tenderloin Bacon Backs, half or whole strips, lb 20J .... .4.--J..-vV-ifJ."-J..t.'...-!-nn., .-----.- BEER IS NOT ALCOHOL Beer is the combined extract of malt and hops Malt builds up tissue Hops is an invigorating tonic. Beer contains natural carbonic acid gas, which gives it sparkling effervescence. Beer contains to 4 per cent of alcohol developed by natural fermentation, just enough to pre serve it. Phones: Main 72, A 1172 Henry Weinhard Brewery Portland, Oregon Hot Midday Meal 35c 1 For Less if You Wish Perkins Restaurant Fifth. Just Off yauskiactom. CCHWAB PRINTING CO. tO BEN F.GREE.NE. PRESIDENT a45ir STARK. STREET Fine New Grill Newly Enlarged Lobby and the same old high-class service at the HOTEL SAVOY SEATTLE 'TtoeJve Stories of Solid Comfort'' .Right in the heart of the city. Absolutely fireproof. European Plan Bates, $1 per day up. With Bath, $2 per day Tip.