TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1916. 9 CITY NEWS IN F3RIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Mann gin 15 Editor Main 7070. A 8085 City Editor Main 7070, A 80U5 Sunday Editor Main 7O70. A tto. Advertising Department . . .Main 7o70, A 30'J5 Composing-room Main 1070, A SOVfi Printing-room Main 7070, A 6015 rtuperlntendent Building ... Mala 7070, A 6005 AM I SEMKXTS. OltPHEOM (Broadway at Taylor) Big time vaudeville, afternoons at -:13 and nlgbt at 8:15 o'clock. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and Morrison) Alcazar Slock Company in The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." To night at 8-15. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Un equaled vaudeville. Three shows daily, 2:30, 7, and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures; 2 to 3, 6:45 to 11 P. M-, Saturday, Sunday, holi days continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudsvllle and motion pictures, continuous NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. OrCers for -opIe- of The New Year's Oregonian, -which will be Issued on January 1, 1317, to be sent to friends, should bo sent to The Oregcmlan at cnce. PRICE FIVE CENTS. USB BLANK ON ANOTHER PAGE, THIS IaSUE Postage In the United States or possessions, Canada or Mexico, 6 cents. Foreigrn postage 10 cents. Address The Oregonian, Portland, Oregon. Astoria Contractor Found Dead. J. M. Galbraith. a railroad contractor from Astoria, Or., was found dead in his bed at the Carlton Hotel at 2 P. M. yesterday by a chambermaid who en tered the room In the course of her work. Death is believed due to nat ural causes, but an autopsy probably will be held today at the public morgue. Mr. Galbraith was 40 years old, and unmarried. He had been at the Carlton two days, but Is known in Portland, having been employed by Porter Bros. Coroner Dammasch took the body to the morgue. Alexander Trial Diboonti.v l' ei. The continued Illness of Mr. Alevla Alexander, whose position as head of the Benson school for girls has proved a. bone of lively contention between Jierself and I R. Alderman. Superin tendent of Schools, has mado the con tinuation of her trial for Incompetence impossible. Mrs. Alexander was to have appeared a week ago in her own defense but her physician ordered her to remain indoors for some time. It Is not expected that another session will be held until some time next week. Detective Loses Stab on Christmas. Detective Sergeant Tlchenor Is mourning the loss of a silver star which disappeared Christmas eve, while Detectives Tlchenor and Moloney were arbitrating a dispute between Carmen Dreyfus and Poulos Birk, a CJreek, at Second and Couch streets. Birk Is said to have gone to the woman's room and accused her of causing his wife to desert him. The woman denied the charge and fol lowed Birk to the street to demand his arrest. . Woman Admits Tttno Herself. Mrs. Dora Andrews, 168 H Grand avenue, was discovered in her. home yesterday morning bound and gagged with hand kerchiefs. The woman at first said nciLUlv,o- ilia WUUiail . L I1ISI oU(l that she had been robbed, but later Is reported to have confessed to Detec- tlves Hellyer and Tackaberry that she had tied herself while suffering from a hallucination that she had been robbed. Dr. Geetr Dies at St. Paul Word was received yesterday of the death In 6L Paul Sunday of Dr. E. F. Geer, a prominent physician of that city, and father of Mrs. H. C. Melby, of 1501 Alameda Drive. Portland. Death was caused by .paralysis. Dr. Geer had been a practicing physician In St. Paul for 32 years. Old Law Is Invalidated. Because there Is an antiquated law that pro vides against a bailiff of a United States court receiving-pay for two suc cessive holidays, the United States Dis trict Court was convened yesterday morning for only a few seconds. Ken neth Frazer, deputy clerk, convened the court. Mr. HonetMan Gets Citristkab Present. Charles Honeyman, engi neer In the roadmaster's office, was named chief field deputy by Constable Mark W. Petersen yesterday, as a Christmas present. This Is the first appointment to be announced by Mr. Petersen, who takes office January 1. Mator Gets Badge. A fireman's badge in gold was presented to Mayor Albee yesterday as a Christmas present by Fire Chief Dowen and members of the board of fire chiefs including the battalion chiefs. The present was taken to the Mayor's home by the firemen. Teachers Meet Todat. The Port land Grade Teachers' Association -wlAJ hold a special meeting today at 4:30 in Library hall. Matters of Importance will be discussed and the meeting will be under the auspices of the National Education Association branch here. Cash Theft Reported. E. F. Riley. 807 West Park street, reported to the police yesterday that burglars had entered his home and stolen $20 In cash and some Jewelery. Ladt would read by the hour 4o adults or children. Phone mornings, East 3613. Adv. Special Rates by the month, during Winter. Hotel Cornelius. Adv. ARCH DESIGN SUBMITTED City's Art Committee to Pass on Proposed Merrick Memorial. Design for the proposed Merrick memorial arch to be erected over Sandy boulevard at The Alameda, marking the entrance to Columbia River High way, has been submitted by the City Council to the Council's advisory art commission, comprising W. B. Ayer and A. E. Doyle. This commission passes on the design of all structures In streets before they are erected. The commission has approved the design of the fountain now being in stalled at Thirty-first and .Thurman streets with funds raised by children of the Willamette Heights district PERSONALJVIENTION. F. M. Davis, of Seattle, is at the Cornelius. O. Eakln, of Astoria, Is registered at . the Carlton. J. E. West, of Lewlston, is registered at the Oregon. D. E. Hunter, of Bend, Is registered fet the Portland. G. E. Calne, of Camas, arrived at the Multnomah Sunday. J. Duncan, of Great Falls, is regis tered at the Carlton. J. A. Kazmareck. of Salem, is regis tered at the Seward. W. A. Holland, of Westport, is regis tered at the Oregon. G. W. Condon, of Arlington, Is an ar rival at the Perkins. Dr. O. E. Barr, of Eugene, is regis tered at the Perkins. J. B. Pearce, of Bridal Veil, is regis tered at the Imperial.' R. W. Kelly, of Hood River, is regls 'tered at the Portland. Marjorle Miller, of Corvallls, Is reg istered at the Carlton. J. M. Booth, of The Dalles, is regis tered at the Perkins. R. K. Hayes, of Seattle, is registered with his family at the Carlton, where theyx are enjoying Cnrlstmas. C. D. Stoddard is registered at the Seward from Ashland. Gilbert Steel, of Enterprise, Is reg istered at the Imperial. S. D. Henrield, of Akron. O., Is reg istered at the Imperial. John T. Kennedy Is registered at the Multnomah from Seattle. Robert Larlmore, of Los Angeles, Is registered at the Seward. J. T. Carruthers, of Seattle, Is regis tered at the Washington. Samuel dreen. of Cleveland, is an arrival at the Multnomah. W. E. Graham, of Bols'e. Is a Christ mas arrival at the Portland. Eleanor Parker, of Brookllne, Mass., is an arrival at the Seward. ,W. E. Bendard, of The Dalles, ar rived at the Carlton yesterday. Edward J. Thornberg, of Columbus, O., Is registered at the Cornelius. E. R Hyskell, or Warren, Or., is a recent arrival at the Washington. Mr. and airs. C. P. Wilson, of Salem, are registered at the Washington. Rev. W. G. Kennedy, of Hood River, was an arrival at the Washington yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Miller, Of Lan caster, Pa-, are registered at the Mult- nomah. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Murphy, of San Francisco, arrived at the Cornelius yesterday. R. K. Olds, of McMlnnvllle, la regis tered at the Portland, where he ar rived yesterday. C. G. Tanner, of the Oregon Agri cultural College, was a Christmas ar rival at the Imperial. Gene Penman, of Heppner, arrived in the city recently to pass Christmas. He Is registered at the Perkins. Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Robertson, of Camas, are registered at the Oregon, where they arrived yesterday. A. N. Moores, Ralph D. Moores and Kenneth A. Moores are holiday visitors in the city, havlngN arrived here from Salem yesterday to pass Christmas with relatives. Ttrey are registered at the Imperial. 'Too Much Toikey" Is Hap py Complaint of Prisoners. Many Pounds of Good Things to Eat Are Sent to County Jail to Make Cnrlstmas Brighter. 'MERE." An unshaven Individual crooked a finger, beckoning to a visitor at the County Jail yesterday. "Gotta secrut tuh tell yah," he con fided to the responding ear. "They're tryln' to kill us prisoners all off up here today." The visitor looked toward the padded cells, but none of the doors were open. "What do you mean?" he Inquired, hoarsely, adopting a look of Intense Interest. Might be a murderer and the man must be humored. "Jus' what I said. They're tryln' to kill us," and the seedy fellow frowned. "Well, how?" bit the visitor. "Too much toikey," chortled the Im pudent Inmate, as he left to tell his mates In durance vile of the jdke. He was not far from ths truth. Many pounds of choice turkey, quarts of cranberry sauce, dozens of mince pies and baskets of oranges had been divided among the prisoners at the County Jail in celebration of Christ mas. The turkey was the gift of r , , - - , . - fne,r,ff, Hur'b"rt' aa were many of the ,IiCa..l"L5Umrl.!Clni..rt folk contributed of their supply of good things to make Christmas a merry one for those who had trans gressed. DANGER ORPHEUM STAR MURIEL WORTH WILL BE SEEN AT MIDNIGHT MATINEE. Clayton White With Playlet "Peggy," and Al Sksyae, Singing Beauty Also Will lie on Programme. Muriel Worth, vaudevlle's most ver satile exponent of the dance, will be star of the Orpheum's midnight ma tinee, which will be staged at the Hei lig next Sunday immediately after the regular night show. Clayton White will nil joint-headline place with " Peggy," a play with a Christmas time setting. The third star of the New Year's show will be Al Shayne, the singing beauty. Promptly at the stroke of 18 in the midnight matinee the Columbian Ladles' Orchestra of Portland will ap pear to welcome the. New Year and bid adieu to the old with lively selections. A surprise midnight specialty also will be presented to convey to the audience that 1916 has passed and 1917 reigns. Midnight matinees will be general on Miss Mnrlel Worth, Charming Dancer, Billed for Orpheom Midnight Matinee. the Orpheum circuit this year, the suc cess scored by the Orpheums of Port land and Salt Lake City with the holi day shows last year Inducing Martin Beck- to stage them Is all Orpheum houses. The seat sale for the midnight matinee here is heavy and to date ex ceeds that of last year. SEWER BIDS ARE EXPECTED City Adopts New System for Tanner Creek Trunk Project. By reason of the adoption of a sys tem which will enable contractors to borrow money more easily, a substan tial list of bids is expected January 3 for the construction of the lower end of the Tanner Creek trunk sewer, a contract Involving about $265,000. When bids were opened the first time about two weeks ago there were only two bidders. The reason given for the small number was Inability to finance the big job. The system which will aid the finan cial end of the project has been worked out by City Commissioner Dleck, and Involves the Issuance of official prog ress reports- or statements which con tractors can use In negotiations for loans, r - f m iiiif if m iifff : : 1 11 1 n SSSSW . SS asK'SBsHsBBBBaPBBBBBBBBBBBWrJ WKm 'frmil latsrtsMsWsssti IKt -''"' " t A. .iisssWWBBIsB ' TES3lMbudfcA!Xt& dst TBgHspnaSessssk XeMMBalssssssssssssy fi TODAY'S FILM FEATURE. Columbia D o u g ka.s Fairbanks, "The Matrlmaniac." 6un6et Marguerite Clark, "Molly Make-Belleve." Star Clara Kimball Young, "The Common Law." Broadway Lois Weber and Phil lips Smalley, "Idle Wives. Peoples Margarita Fischer, "Miss Jackie of the Navy." Majestic Alice Joyce, "Whom the Gods Destroy." Globe Irene Fenwlck, "The Green Cloak. f -T was a fib that put me on the I stage," says Herbert Brenon, pro's- ducer of "Neptune's Daughter," "A Daughter of the Gods," "War Brides" and other super-features. He will tell you, if you ask him about the early steps on the upward way that have brought him to' the pinnacle of the production, ''The War Brides," at the Broadway Theater, New York. For It Is a pinnacle. Many there are who be lieve that In purposes of humanity and craftsmanship It represents the farthest reach of cinema trL And that fib? "I was 17 and an office boy for Jo seph Vlon," he says. "My wage was $4 a week. I read an advertisement for supers for "The Sporting Duchess" at the Academy of Music. I applied and was engaged. For this I was to re ceive 3.50 a week. Fortune was smil ing and kind, except I did not know what to do about the Wednesday mati nee. The Saturday matinee was easy enough, for the office took a half holi day on Saturday, but Wednesday I didn't know how to comDass that. I used all the conventional excuses. It; was appalling how much illness my , laniiiy ueveiopeu at inai lime. , , - . - , . . , . . . . . , At last the stock of conventional excuses-ewas exhausted. My mother, grandmother, aunt, uncle, brother, couldn't be ill, for they had all paid the penalty. I must be ill myself. Complaining of mysteri ous and. elusive pains, I asked to be excused, Mr. Vlon agreed. "That afternoon at the theater it was necessary for some one to snout 'Pro grammes for sale!' That fell to me. I shouted it to the satisfaction of the manager and the hearing of the audi ence. Just after I had uttered this, my first line on the stage. I saw Mr. Vlon sitting In a box. When I came out with the rest of the supers at the stage door, there stood Mr. Vlon. Said he: 'You're the wellest sick boy I ever saw.' What could I say? I said nothing. I hadn't courage to go back and face my shame. I had lied and paid the pen alty. I gave up my Job. Mr. Vlon said now that he saw the humor of the matter at the time. I assure you I did not. That led to my going on the stage. In two years I was playing Juvenile leads In the same company in which I began as a super. Then from the stage came the screen. Children gee Show. Manager Ed Myrlck. of the Columbia Theater, was host to a Juvenile Christ mas army yesterday morning, a special 10 o'clock film performance being pre sented for many hundred youngsters. Special Invitations were issued to the children of various homes and the Ju venile Court, and through the courtesy of automobile people the kiddies were taken from their homes to the theater. There they reveled in the unusual Christmas holiday atmosphere of the Columbia and enjoyed Douglas Fair banks in "The Matrlmaniac" and the Columbia River Highway film. Old-Time Favorites Seen. A number of the old-time favorites are found In the supporting cast of Margarita Fischer's drama, "Miss Jackie of the Navy." Miss Fischer herself, of course. Is an "old-time" favorite, although she Is still very young. She was the original "American Beauty" girl, playing In Mu tual'! American Beauty dramas with Harry Pollard. There is Beatrice Van, the winning blonde, who was also a member of the old American Beauty company. Then there is John Steppling who, until quite recently, appeared in American Beauty comedies, and before his days of pic tures, lived and was educated In Ger many, played under the management of Daniel Krohman, with E. H. Sothern, Louis James, Olga Nethersole and oth ers: also Jack Mower, most recently as sociated with the Western Vttagraph Company. J. Gordon Russell and Jo seph Harris complete the cast, while Harry Pollard, associated with Miss Fischer in the silent drama as long as she has appeared on the screen, di rected the company. Alice Once "Hello Girl." Alice Joyce, who returns to the screen after a year and a half of -e-tlrement, makes her first appearance In "Whom the Gods Destroy," a feature Vitagraph, which she plays with Harry T. Morey and Marc MacDermott. Miss Joyce was bom In Kansas City, Mo., on October 1. 1890, a daughter of John Joyce, of Norfolk, Va. Her mother was Vallie Mclntrye, of Frankford, Ind. Aft er being educated at Annandale, Va., Miss Joyce removed to New Tork, where she secured her first position as telephone operator in the Gramercy exchange. Here's a Happy Girl. Agnes Jones, of Brooklyn, Is today the happiest woman in motion pictures, Miss Jones, like thousands of other j girls, recently arrived at the stage where she became screen struck. She gave up, at once, her position as a stenographer and took her place in the lino of those who sought work as an "extra" in the films. The length of the line and her fail ure to "break in" finally turned her steps to the Studio Lunch, at Fort Lee, New Jersey, which is next the Fox studios. Here she signed up as a wait ress and waited, not so much on the table, as for a chance to get into a pic ture. The opportunity came last week In June Caprice's photoplay, when an emergency and a vacancy arose which had to be filled Immediately. Agnes applied and got a part small, but still a part. "Doug" Makes 'Em Work. "The Pet of Patagonia," another Trlangle-Klne Arts release, starring Douglas Fairbanks, caused the acro batic star a bit of trouble as he was obliged to surround himself with a number of men who could keep pace with him through a series of thrilling feats which required extraordinary hardiness. In order to keep these men In good condition, to prevent them from smoking, overeating and the like, Fairbanks instituted dally races and of fered prizes for the winners. The re sult was that he succcded in surround ing himself with a group of men in as fine fettle as he himself almost. Screen Gossip. Anna Luther can drive her 125-horse-power automobile in a way that would make Barney Oldfleld Jealous. m 0 m George Walsh, despite his breezy Western demeanor, la a born New Yorker. Dainty Ora Carew, the Keystone com edy star, who is featured In the pro A 1 ... A V... TT'n ductions directed by Walter Wright. and who was recently called by an ad mirer, "the sweetest girl in pictures." may soon desert the screen for the op eratic stage. Miss Carew has a voice of wonderful range and purity and a Los Angeles Impresario recently made the comedienne a flattering offer when he heard her sing at a benefit perform ance given to raise a Christmas fund for the poor children. -' Robert Conness was private secretary to the president of a great American railway before he deserted business for the stage and screen. e Among the first engaged to support Harold Lackwood and May Allison in the Yorke picturlzatlon of James B. Hendryx's novel, "The Promise," is Paul Willis, who Is well known in the profession as the result of his recent performance in "The Fall of the Na tion." He created the part of the younger brother in the Dixon spec tacle and previous to that he was fea tured in a series of two-reel Majestic and Reliance juvenile releases with Mil dred Harris and has also appeared with Douglas Fairbanks and Norma Tal- madge in Triangle-Fine Arts pictures. Paul has Just passed his 16th birthday George Stone, the 6-year-old Trl- angle-Flne Ants star. Is probably the only'boy of his age In California who has eaj-ned enough money by hla own efforts to purchase an automobile. A few weeks ago he became the proud possessor of a touring car. which he Is now learning to drive. Marie Doro has brushed off her Oli ver Twist costume, combed out the boy's wig, packed them away in the top of the closet and has said farewell to Mr. Charles Dickens and his works. With the completion of the Lasky adaptation of "Oliver Twist" she has leaped over the calendar from 1837 to the present day. and has exchanged Dickens for those other well known authors. Channlng Pollock and Reti noid Wolf. "Lost and Won" is the title of her next Paramount picture. Wuxtra! Pauline Frederick has been captured by pirates and sold ass a slave! Beautiful Famous Players .star sold for weight In gold! Do not sniff suspicious ly, beloved reader, for proof of the truth of this startling news will be You are missing one of the most fascinatingly pleasing photoplays of the year when you fail to see today or tomorrow "Miss Jackie of the Navy" It's filled with romance, thrills, comedy and joy and the star is the bewitching Oregon girl: Margarita Fischer A new Black Diamond comedy, too, today and tomorrow at the PEOPLES ALDER AT WEST PARK I SECURE R VaVs" d EARLY TICKETS ON SALE NEXT THUR. 10 A.M. Ticket office 11th and Morrison. 11TH ST. PLAYHOUSE MORRISON AT ELEVENTH WEEKS f All 1 NEXT BEGINNING JlT I MON. AFPS, 210l EVE'S, 810 D. W. GRIFFITH'S colo ssal enr rT I ri c UPER- ATIC CHO RUS 20,000 PEOPLE 500 CHARI OTS 1200 HORSES MOST STUPENDOUS PRODUCTION WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN PRICES NIP HTK Lower Floor, S1.00 lull 1 O Baloonr 75c, BOc a ITTTC DnJ'laTC Lower Flo tC 1 Eilin II J Balcony. 7; 5c, SOe Remember All Seats Reserved found on the screen when "The Slave Market" is released on the Paramount Programme. TEN FAMILIES MADE HAPPY Greeters Stock Up Homes WnJcli Nurse Association Recommends. The hotel men were among the cheerful givers yiterday, and 10 poor families have been completely out lined and put into shape for ths Winter as a result of their efforts. The work was done by the Oregon Greeters' Association, acting through its president, C E. "Schreit!r, of the Hotel Portland, and Mrs. R. W. Chllds. president of the auxiliary. Ten fam ilies reported In need by the Visiting Nurse Association were taken in hand by the Greeters. Personal visits were made to each of the homes, and the specific items of need ascertained. Through co-operation with the Meier &. Frank Company each of the families was furnished with all of the articles which It needed. Shoes, stockings, un derclothing, overcoats, groceries and even toys were Included in the Christ mas offering of the Greeters. and 10 families were saved from what might have been a discouraging and cheerless Christmas. ALUMNI DANCE ARRANGED University of Oregon Graduates Plan Annual Event. Alumni of the University of Oregon will hold a blT holiday daice and re ception at the Multnomah Hotel tomor row night, the proceeds to be used for the Women's Building fund at the University. Roy Terry. Elmer Puruset and L R. Alderman are the members of ths committee In charge of the en tertainment. The plan Is to make the dance an annual holiday event The Oregon Alumni luncheon will be held Friday noon at Lincoln High School, and visiting alumni who are attending the State Teachers' Conven tion will be guests of honor. CULP SALET0M0RR0W. Tomorrow. 9 A. M.. at the Heillg. the seat sale opens for the Julia Culp recital. December 30, direction Steers & Coman. Prices: Floor. $2, $1.50. Balcony. $2, $1.60. X. 76c. Gal., res.. 75c. Gal., adm.. 60c Adv. S2.000.000 30 r- - t PHONY jjs-J CHES- TRA S3 THINGS ARE MOV ING ALONG in oyr Boys' Department. Many of the boys' best overcoats in the house are among the special offerings this week at $4,85. Wonderful values are the youths' overcoats sizes up to 18 years that we have decided to sell at $9.85. Some in the windows. Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given Wear Ralston Shoes NEVER AGAIN! ALICE JOYCE Whom the Gods Destroy Drama of the Irish Rebellion Now Playing An Opportunity For Rent 1900 square feet of floor space on second floor corner of prominently located office building. Ad dress, L 965, Oregonian doeant oook stringy Bluhill Green Chile Cheese comas In packages WANTED. CHAIRS TO CANE Br SCHOOL FOR BL1N0 FOr. PAKTICV.I-AR3. CALL MR. L f MYERS, MAIN 54a I MARGUERITE 1 CLARK I Imperial Hotel I Broadway, Stark and WashAnirtoB W I $ PORTLAND'S LKADIXG HOTEL J IR k Ideally located In the heart J fH m or things on Broadway m throbbing- center. The los- ff M sr l a Hsfl as lc hotel for those oa JL IV I I I I v business or pleasure. imjllj j iMninc-Roon. a Special Feature. I ' Milt Motschaa. Jr, Mar. W Make-Believe s-'-A ftimfttrlHGi rThTrrium I of the Popular Favorite I I tZT77rina. I H H elt'ganUy appointed hotel. posssalnc M one of the most bt-auUtul corner lob- riisast In t na V. r-t K WASt T nf s m v ill ,iT.Ia. '1 REPAIR DIRECTORY P4o,i Pbop. B'd'w'r M TV R.. sail, in L. A. WAI.KKB KLKCTRIO WORKS Motor Specialties Bousht. Sold. Ron tea. Repaired. lOta M Burneldo. TUNING Pianos and Plavnr Pianos. Prices r eaaoa . ble for expert wont. Sherman.! ay 8a Go. Cor. Sixth and Morrison. Trunks and Cases Repaired by Experts Fre Drllverr Main 2774. POKTI.AM) TRCNH MFfl. CO. d S fins Shoe Repairing Wo oaU and 4:itf. Bhono us Rubber Usola en's or Women's, -3a, jtKN B SOLBs. 7 Jo. tVaDIKs SOL.ES, loo. mui bass IHOI CO. IM Fourth -in Hoar Alder. PIANOS REPAIRED A .so Touting Machines and aiueicsu instxumonta Elttrrt Workmen Vry treasonable frlooa an work (guaranteed ss Ordered. GRAVES MUSIC CO. Ml lia St.. near Mor rison. HOTEL CARLTON Foarieenth and ..-.in net on Sta. Reinforced Concrete Building positively Fireproof. Vl-tor Brandt. Rose Flnneff-an, Proprietor Matisffer, special Bates hj the Week or Month. r- ! T New Houston Hotel Sixth nrrd Everett Streets, Four Blocks From Union Station. Under New Management All Hooms Newly Decorated. SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH. Rates 75c, si, Sl.SO Per Day. A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St., Near Grand Ave. 75S 1 Per Payt With Bath. 81.25 BssssssSsVdBflVafT!lrjTs7 I ssssVr. I SKiSkL I 1 - SSI 1 , i I. and Alder sta., oppoalte Olda. Wortman fc King s big department I store, la heart of retail and theaterM district. Rates, $1 and up. BusB meets all trains. "V" car alao rum! from Union Depot direct to HOTEL. i:vard, v m. si: ward. Prop. B Jnk j i San Francisco's likeable fB American or European I j j Rates Rijjht iierrice Right BesB i; j Obadiah Rich, Manager '