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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1914)
12 MISSING "500" PLAYER SUBSTITUTED BY OAKS Superintendent of Amusement Park Passes Afternoon in Place of Member of "Hungry 11" Club. ft HUNGRY ELEVEN BOO CLUB AND SUPERINTENDENT ED BOLLINGER. GROUP OF MEMBERS OF BROOKINGS, S. D T WAS surely a tragedy! I bers of the Brookings Club, composed The "Hungry Eleven" 500 club, of former residents of that South Da which was really 16 members and 1 kota city, gathered at the Oaks to I not 11, met at the Oaks Tuesday to play 300. But one of the members had defected. Mrs. L Dreyfus was hostess. She hurried to Mr. Cordray's office. "Mr. Cordray, will you please detail one of your staff to play 500?" she asked. "We are one shy." "Boy," called out the park manager. "Boy. who plays 500?" "Mr. Bollinger, sir," was the reply. "Go get him." "Bollinger." said Mr. Cordray. when the superintendent appeared, "go with the ladies. They want you to play 500." Mr. Bollinger gasped and obeyed. Prizes for the afternoon were award ed to Mrs. Emma B. Wilson, Mrs. W. F. Hinze and Mrs. W. Rice. The "Hungry Eleven" Club Included the following: Mrs. W. Rice, Mrs. J. Bedford. Mrs. T. H. Summer, Mrs. L. Dreyfus, Mrs. W. F. Hinze, Mrs. M. L. Christian, Mrs. C. M. Olsen. Mjs. M. E. Graf, Mrs. H. E. Plummer, Mrs. J. H. Davis, Mrs. S. Morrison, Mrs. J. C. Ardrey. Mrs. Addie H. Hill, Mrs. Emma B. Wilson and Mrs. S. E. Long. On Wednesday afternoon the mem- M0T0RB0AT JUNKET BIG SCORE OK WATER CRAFT PARTICI PATE IN JO-MILE TRIP. Lady Gray, Manaaquan, Fay and Bowen Among Tnoae to Carry Excur sionists to Magone'a Park. Nearly 20 motorboats and cruisers participated in last Sunday's cruise ar ranged by the cruising committee of the Portland Motorboat Club to Ma jrone's Park. Most of the boats left town at 10 o'clock In the forenoon and reached the park, 10 miles south of Portland, in time to partake of hearty lunches. W. H. Gray, commodore of the Motor boat Club, led the expedition with a large party, consisting mostly of young folk, in his Lady Gray. T. J. Mendeu hall, commodore of the Oregon Yacht Club, also chaperoned a party In his Manasquan. Kenneth Beebe likewise chaperoned quite a party in the Fay & Bowen. Some of the boats and their passen gers were as follows: Lady Gray, owned by W. H. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jaeger, Miss Alida Jaeger, Miss C. La kin. F. C. Atwell, Miss Mary Packwood, Miss Helen Rose, Miss Gladys Blue, Miss Edith Blue. Miss Marian Spoerl. Clarence Gray, Mertroe Hollinger, George Pirie, George Kerr. Nathan Bes sel. William Gray. Manasquam. owned by T. J. Menden hall Mr. and Mrs. Mendenhall, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fawcett, Fay & Bowen. owned by Kenneth Beebe Mr. and Mrs. Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Miss Mackenzie. Miss Bar bara Mackenzie. Dr. R. M. Emerson and Walter Glffard. Naughty Girl, owned by E. von der Werth, fleet captain of the Motorboat Club. Mist, owned by Fred H. Twohy; Keno II, owned by J. S. Smith: Thistle, owned by Mrs. A. G. Riddell; Romaco, owned by A. F. Rober; Matgus, owned by A. p. Fleming: Yarrow, owned by James M. Mann; Buster, owned by L. A. Spang ler, and the Gem and Edward S. Patrolman's Wife Threatened. When Mrs. F. Mallon, wife of Pa PORTLAND TURN VEREIN. Photos Oaks Studio. CLUB OF OREGON. celebrate their union in Portland. There were over 50 in the party. Among the members of the Brook ings Club at the park were: Miss Doris Jenkins, Miss Helen Ruply, Richard Jenkins. J. C. Jenkins, Mrs. J. C. Jen kins, Miss Hattie Young, Mrs. E. J. Carlisle, Mrs. C. H. Bullen, Mrs. Ada Jolley, Mrs. Harza, Mrs. M. Elford, Mrs. Cunningham. Mrs. P. J. Hegeman, Mrs. A. J. Ertsed, W. G. Jolley, M. C. Elford, W. U. Heath, Mrs. H. J. Hillion, B. Parsons, P. I. Hegeman, P. J. Cun ningham, Mrs. A. O. Sisson, A. O. Sis son, Bayard Sisson, Merrell Sisson, Lois Sisson, J. H. Bryant, Mrs. J. H. Bryant, Miss Mae Colin Bryant. Mrs. P. A. Randall, Miss Ruth Randall, G. Mosher, A. J. Ersted, F. J. Carlisle, A. V. Kramer, R A. Colliton. E. E. Pike, Mrs. E. E. Pike, J. C. Cunningham, Dr. J. Else. Miss C. Stapleton, Mrs. N. C. Jamieson, Mrs. B. T. Stapleton, C. H. Bullen. G. J. Morton, Mrs. J. E. Else, N. C. Jamison, C. Brown, A. J. Hilton, J. Sperb, A. A. Th'ogersen. On Tuesday and Wednesday over 350 members of the Turn Verein classes were at the bathing pavilion. trolman Mallon, went Into the basement of their home, 1212 Moore street, Thursday morning, a man who had evi dently spent the night there grabbed her and demanded that she cook his breakfast, threatening to choke her if she refused or called for help. When she ran upstairs for a gun, the man disappeared. A description was given to the police. START WITH $1 to secure Pianos at "Mid-Summer Prices," 65. J135, $165, $195. at Graves Music Company's annual August sale, 151 Fourth street. Adv. HIGH SCORE IS MADE BY PORTLAND BABY. Melva Bnrton Richardson. Mplva Rurton Richardson. 16- months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Logie Richardson, 1068 Eleventh street North, East scored 97 DOints in the Better Babies contest held at Peninsula Park recently. Melva is a bright baby with a sunny disposition. --'- jay J'' ImWMWlSiTl p ifriiiflli iffiaafaanaanT THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, EMPRESS CHANGES HANDS TOMORROW Marcus Loew Becomes Owner of Handsome Portland Vaudeville Theater. PROGRAMME IS EXTENDED Several Other Important Changes Are to Be Inaugurated by New Management Bills Will Be Opened Every Monday. At 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the ownership of the $800,000 Empress property will formally pass from the hands of Sullivan & Considine to Mar cus Loew, the New York vaudeville magnate, who recently purchased the entire Sullivan & Considine chain of theaters to add to his already exten sive string of vaudeville houses. The Empress will be the rirst or tne um van & Considine theaters formally to be taken over and opened under the Loew management, and will thence forth be known as the Marcus Loew Empress. There will be several changes at the handsome Broadway vaudeville thea ter under the Loew policy. Shows will run from 1:30 to 5:30 P. M. and from 6:30 to 11 P. M., daily, with continuous bills from 1 to 11 P. It on Sundays. Not only will the quality of the at tractions offered, according to the guarantee of Eugene Myers, personal representative of Marcus Loew, be of the best, but there will be added fea tures. Hlgh-Claaa Act Added. Prices are to remain unchanged, but one extra high-class vaudeville act and from four to five reels of first-run photo-plays will be added to each bill, making 10 or 11 features at each show, six of these being high-class vaudeville acts. Mr. Myers will assist Manager H. W. Pierong? who Is to be retained with his staff, in opening the Marcus Loew Empress tomorrow afternoon and in inaugurating the new policy. Instead of opening, as heretofore, on Sunday afternoon, the new bills will be put on. under the new regime, on Monday afternoon, closing on Sunday night. With the purchase of the Sullivan & Considine theaters, Marcus Loew se cured control of upward of 100 theaters in the United States and Canada, in cluding the most important cities In both countries. Mr. Loew is now the largest individual owner of theaters In the world, and is in a position to offer lengthy booking and secure advan tageous contracts from the best talent to be had In the country. The attrac tions will be booked directly from New York by Joseph M. Schenck, chief booking agent for the Loew interests. Magnate Once Poor Lad. The New York vaudeville magnate began life as a poor boy and today is several times a millionaire. In his boyhood and early youth Marcus strug gled with many hardships and heavy handicaps. Accidentally he secured a position as operator in a moving-pic ture show when the film business was in Its early crude stages, and soon after he began his meteoric career. He soon became a factor to be reckoned with in New York's growing world of moving-picture theaters, and it was not long until he reached out into the vaudeville field. Gathering about him men of unswerving loyalty and excep tlonal abilities, Marcus Loew kept on reaching out and Increasing the scope of his ventures, building his business solidly and progressing steadily until today he commands a mammoth cir cuit of important vaudeville houses. STAND FOR BILL TAKEN PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB URGES PORT WORK. Resolutions Indorsing Rivers and Har bors Act and Its Advocates Adopted Teal Lauded. Members of the Progressive Business Men's Club have joined in the move ment of many commercial organizations of the Northwest, urging that prompt action be taken on the rivers and har bors bill and strongly indorsing those who have been most active In behalf of the bill and of other proposed meas ures for the betterment of river and harbor conditions in the Northwest, Following is a resolution adopted by the club and copies of which were mailed to representatives of the North west in Congress: Whereas. It Is reported that the rivers and harbors bill now pending: i Congress may not be passed, and a rallure to pass th nenrilner bill, with lt3 provisions for continuing: work on the Columbia River and other projects, will resut in great and al most lrreparaDle loss ana aamage iu ino Interests of the Pacific Northwest, and par ticularly the Columbia Basin and the City of Portland: and Whereas. At a meeting: called Dy tne Port land chamber of Commerce and held on July 30, 1014, a resolution was passed to send a representative or representatives to Washington to work there for the passage of the pending bill; Now, Therefore, Tne progressive nusineaa Men's Club of Portland desires to express Its appreciation of the public-spirited and able efforts of Hon. J. N. Teal in behalf of the waterways Improvements of the North west, and especially of the Columbia Basin; and it earnestly urges prompt action spon said resolution and the appointment of Hon. j. N. Teal as a representative, with such other representatives as may be named. We request the Chamber of Commerce to so licit the acceptance by Mr. Teal of such appointment, as a public duty, though a personal sacrifice, to visit Washington at once and there support the rivers and har bors bill and assist our Senators and Rep resentatives in Congress in that behalf; and the Chamber of Commerce Is requested, lu the interest of our city and section, to take this action immediately. Resolution adopted by trustees of the Pro gressive Business Men's Club, July 31. 1014. JACOB KANZLEH, President. Certified correct: . L. P. HEWITT, Secretary. RECLAMATI0NMEN HERE Three Counsellors of Service Con fer WlUl Officials. Mrria Rien. of Washington. D. C. Counsel of the Reclamation Service, ac ..nmnnnied hv O. G. Cowhick and C. A. Mansuy, also of the legal division, were in Portland yesterday conferring wun reclamation officials here' and review- ng the work of the department In Ore gon. They attended the week s comer-nnt- nf the counsellors of the service at Salt Lake City recently. "We are planning to spend JU,uou,ooo this year and the Paciic slope will get large share, said Mr. men. xfi- Rfon left last nierht to inspect the Umatilla project and Messrs. Cowhick and Mansuy departed for the East via North Yakima and Montana. Complexion perfection-Santiseptic Lotion Aav, NEW OWNER OF EMPRESS OF PLAYHOUSE TOMORROW. , : ; ' "lrV 'IS? Jf x A MARCUS PEAK SCALERS OFF Mazamas Depart in Detach ments for Mount Rainier. CAMPAIGN GREATEST YET Seattle and Tacoma Forces to Join Portland Climbers at Moraine Park Party to Beturn About August 16. After months of marshaling of their forces, assembling equipment and or ganizing their commissary, the advance guard of the Mazamas proceeded to the Union Depot yesterday afternoon and entrained for Tacoma. From Ta coma the mountain climbers will go to Fairfax, WaBh., to be joined by other divisions of the Mazama forces for ad vance upon Moraine Park and the con quest of Mount Rainier. The main division of Mazamas mob ilized at the Union Depot at 11:30 o'clock last night and followed the ad vance guard. Forces from Seattle and Tacoma will also participate in the campaign. Under command of Eddie Sammons a light-armed detachment will leave to day for Castle Rock and proceed to occupy Mount St. Helens tomorrow. From St. Helens they will advance to Fairfax and proceed thence by forced marches Wednesday to Moraine Park, where they will be attached to the main body of Mazamas. In the detach ment led. by Mr. Sammons are E. F. Peterson, A. S. Peterson, R. W. Ayer. J. C. Sharp and Frank E Jones. The campaign at Moraine Park is expected to occupy fully 10 days. The force mobilized for the occupation of Rainier is one of the largest in the history of the many operations of the Mazamas. in the Northwest. The ad vance will be made in force from Mo raine Park and conquest of all points of interest and advantage is contem plated!. The forces will retire to Fair fax about August 16, and are due to arrive in Portland again and be mus tered out about August 17. The complete muster roll for the coming campaign is: Dr. C. Bark, St. Louis; Miss Mary Klein, St. Louis; Miss Edna Bark, St. Louis; Alfred F. Parker. Fred H. Mc Neil. Jack W. Benefiel, Allen H. Nient. Boston; Frank B. Wynn and son, In TRAINED FARM MANAGER HAS A NEW PAY SYSTEM H. W. Curriri, Graduate of Agricultural College, Thinks Man With Own Team More Valuable and Salary Is Rated on Size of His Horses. TWO EIGHTEEN-MONTH-OLD OREGON AIiKlUUil UBAU wuii LEGE, Corwallls, Aug. 1. (Spe ni.ll Paving more to the man with a team than to the man without onrt navine- according to the size of the horses, is the unique policy de veloped by H. W. Currin, superinten j r a ?mn-cr errain. erass and UVllt VJ fruit farm near Drain, Or. For common labor, Mr. Currin pays $2 per day, and to the same man if he has a team or. nis own. he pays $2.25 per day. He pays for small horses $1 per day, for medium $1.12V4 and for large horses, $1.25. The plan is both profitable ana equit AUGUST 2, 19i4. THEATER, WHO TAKES CHARGE LOEW. dianapolis; Marian Schneider, Roy W. Ayers, Mary Henthorne, E. C. Sam mons, C. W. Howard, Beulah Miller, Miss E. Louisa Almy, J. C. Sharp, E. F. Peterson, A. L Heyer. Jr., J. K. Par ker, Bertha G. Carroll, Martha Hilsson, Rodney L. Glisan, H. G. Johnson, R. J. Clary, Grace Coates, Miss Mary Lytle, R. W. Montague, Miss Caroline Mon tague, Mabel Furry, Seattle; Gladys Kellett. Seattle, R. J. Danlelson. Edith Ellis, W. C. Yoran, Eugene; B. S. Dar ling, Vancouver. B. C; A. B. Morkill, W. E. Stone. Mrs. Stone, Lafayette, Ind.; H. H. Prouty, Francis W. Bene fiel; F. P. Leutters, Lillian Cowie. Boyd Williams, George X. Riddell, D. M. G. Kerr, C. L. Winters. R. M. Fllloon. Mildred Sanford, O. B. Ballou, W. P. Hardesty, C. V. Luther, Augustus High, Vancouver, Wash.; Ella P. Roberts, Lola Creighton, Nellie S. Crout, Mary E. Powell, Elsie Silver. John A. Lee, Pearl Harnois, K. M. Walker, Ann Dil linger, Alice Banneld, Ethel Freeman, Marie Ruston, Julia Copperthwaight, Genevieve Turner, Howard W. Vernon, Charles A. Gurney, Turner; Lorene K. Adams, Georgian Smedley, Harriett Kunkle, Leila Dean, B. F. Wenner, E. C. Jennings, A. S. Peterson, H. C. Hey wood, Conrad J. Sieberts, C. K. Rob inson, Anna Bulllvant, D. G. Lebb, Gertrude Bide, Harriet Monroe, A. A. Allen, Nell Starr, C. Richards, Seattle; James Weston, Seattle; D. W. Griffith, Los Angeles; J. W. Marsh, Laura Peter son, G. M. Williams, Central la; J. E. Bronaugh, George Bronaugh, Robert E. Hitch, Leroy Anderson, R. I. Raiman, F. B. Riley. Mrs. Riley, Arthur P. Tifft. Ellen R. Sheldon, Virginia Kirby, W. V. Glascock, Mrs. Adah F. Motter, Miss Annie Reid, Vancouver, B. C. ; Harold H. Shanley, Vancouver, B. C. ; Minnie R. Heath, W. G. Collins, Seattle; Mrs, Collins, Seattle; Pearl Ellis, Gladys Tassle, E. S. Hall, Edward Boyee, Cath arine B. Hallowes, Vancouver, B. C. ; T. B. White, Tomine Fetty, Charles Benz, F. R. Conway, F. L. Everson, Elijah Coalman, R. B. Coleman, W. B. Marble, Chicago. CLARKE ENRICHED BY CUPID Marriage Fees During Month at "Vancouver Total $769.50. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) During July 171 couples journeyed to the Clarke County Court house and paid to the County Auditor $4.50 each, or a total of $769.50. Each couple married here spent at least $5 more for the minister's or judge's fee, so Vancouver profited not less than about $1700 by the actions of Cupid during one month. This is not a record, but is good business, and is more than enough to pay the expenses of the County Au ditor's office. One dollar for each license' goes to the County Clerk's of fice, for recording. CROPS OIV FARM OF H. W. CURRIN. able, according to Mr. Currin. In his opinion, the man who has accumulated property in the form of one or more good teams is, on the whole, a more de sirable employe than one who has not. He is practicing thrift for himself and knows better how to apply It to his employer. Likewise, the man who takes a personal interest in his horses is apt to feed, manage and handle his team better than the chance man with the chance team, Mr. Currin says. As to paying more for the work of large horses, the case is not so clear, ,...,., ; tn Mr Currin. He. however. thinks it, both, just and economical, lie MB he $ortlant. of ftobap is The Portland you have known so long ample, cool, with well-appointed guestrooms with cozy nooks on its haded promenades, overlooking the vine-clad court. First in genuine courtesy of its service first in excellence of cuisine, sparing no expense in pro moting the comfort and the pleasure of its guests. Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner 5:30 to 8 Delightful music by our orchestra during dinner hours, followed by a concert in the hotel lobby. You are cor dially invited. G. J. Kaufmann, Manager If!!! Table d'Hote In the Arcadian Garden Is the most pleaslns; event of the nrrk to the DIM IUIIATIG o Portland. Join that happy family and partake of a deli rious dinner embellished by a pleasing enter tainment -and at a cost no greater than that ot preparing dinner at home and minus the trou ble and worry. Served from six nntll right. Grand Concert In the lobby from rlght-thlrt? until ten by Heller's Orrhrstra. Hotel admits that some small horses can be made to do the work of larger ones, but doubts the advisability of forcing them to do so. In drawing a heavy plow back and forth across the field, four small horses are no better than three heavy horses. The three larger ones are more economical, since their hire is $3.75 per day. while the four would cost $4 per day. The cost of feeding and stabling the four small horses Is also heavier. These are admitted to be small items, but when applied to many teams for many days, it becomes an important matter. Its solution is an other application of brains to farming. Making this application of brains to farming pays the manager as well a the owners of the farm. Mr. Currin received $600 a year as manager of a small farm when first graduated from the Agricultural College, and was pro vided with a home and its maintenance. At the end of six months, he was pro moted and his salary advanced to $1000 per annum. At the end of the year he was made manager of the larger farm at a salary of $1200, and furnished with home and its most complete and mod ern conveniences, special horse and buggy, garden equipment, and the use of an orchard. In the first six months he was advanced to $1500 per year with the samo perquisites. His salary increased from $600 to $1500 per year within two years. He was likewise elected one of the directors of the Drain cannery. He calls his ag ricultural training the horse on which he rode to success, making the journey easy, rapid and sure. Mr. Currin has bought a 12-acre farm of his own, which he says he Is double cropping, his peach trees and little daughter each Being js mourns um ST. JOHNS, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) Arrangements have been completed for the events of the firemen's tour nament to be held in St. Johns Sep tember 7 under the auspices of the Willamette Valley Firemen's Tourna ment Association. Business men have subscribed so far about $300 toward the prizes. S. Rasmussen, who had been In the employ of the St. Johns Lumber Com pany, sustained the fracture of both legs and received other bruises In an accident Tuesday. He was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital for treat ment. a .........,;,(.... fmm th Council has in I j if tllA Mfl.1 A OT 1 PUN'1 of the St. Johns public dock, but has made no report so far. inis aoca nan : - - ,. ,.i,i, Aionhnnf nn the hands i'l IV II. i- of St. Johnsever since it was erected. and the i -nerai opinion seems iu " . i a ,u l will rln well to dlsoo.se Llia i in' " - - of the property and stop the expense of taxes and maintenance, wnrai ' ways has been above the Income. The dock has been a constant expense ever since It was built, according to the report of the City Auditor. a.t ..f,i....,u nf th TTVntprnai Broth erhood of St. Johns were installed as aa, . p,A.MAnt Mrs. Hattie Mc- Kiney; vice-president. Elmer B. Woo len: secretary. Mrs. Anna i)i . aaia t o m a u Welch: chaplain. Mrs Clyde Rogers: past president. Roy Locke; sergeani-ai-riuc ,.. Amos; mlstress-at-arms. Mrs. Agnes Leland; Inner doorkeeper. Fred Piper; outer doorkeeper, Albert Plerson; physician. Dr. E. E. Gambee. The St. Johns Brotherhood will enjoy a river trip shortly tendered by tho supreme lodge for securing 40 new members. The funeral services of Mrs. Emma M Bredeen, who died Saturday, were held at Holman's chapel. Rev. J. A. Goode officiated. She was the wife of p A Bredeen. She was a member or Rebekah Lodge and Women's Relief Corps. LIBRARY CASE IN TANGLE Garfield County Refuses to Take Pontcroy Institution. POMEROY, Wash.. Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) Garfield County Commissioners refuse to accept the Pomeroy public reading and restroom as a gift. Because of a recent Supreme Court decision in this state, the attention ol the Cummis- Notes From St. Johns Dinner Sunday Multnomah If. C. Bowers. Mgr. 1.. V. llrynoltls. Asst. Mgr. loners was called to a provision In tha statu constitution which prohibits counties from appropriating any money except for strictly county purposes r for the support of the poor. But coun ties may maintain free public libraries under the state law. When members of the Woman Christian Temperance I'nlon learned that the proposed appropriation to maintain the library by t lie county was Illegal, they voted to glvo the llbrnry to tho county and to propose that tha county maintain it us a free public library. Now the Commissioners ra fuse to accept the reading-room. Local business men will support tha library by popular subscription. BIG FAIR CROWD EXPECTED Trolley ioop Being ('onstrueted Hi Vancouver Ground-. VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 1. (Hpe cial.) preparations to handle a hlff crowd for the Columbia Interstate Fair, September 7-12. were begun Fri day when construction on a new loon at the grounds was started. This will permit the Washington-Oregon Cor poration to run its cars into and out of the grounds without waiting to change the trolley. Extra trains will be secured from Portland, and if traffic warrants it. a five-minute schedule will be main tained during the time of day whan the crowd Is going to and coming from the grounds. POISON OAK t IVY f Use Santlseptlc Lotion. Instant relief. Druggists refund money If It fall. M Arlv WHEN IN SEATTLE Hakr lour NftM (.arteri t MM Hotel Savoy 1 ii,ii, (UorlM M build CaaWoM' A ttrlctly f I r proof, steal, o crate and mr. building, right U tta. x.nt.r .t ts city's actlvitle wlthta two mia ul e a' walk .1 tt .stars, sleret and nam.a.s wbsrvea. tLHUfKAN H fl far Dar C aVus $1 tp BBBBBB EH EC Fir Eft trM Efr BB frfr BQ BerrBFrn BR ESBJ Do BQ C HOTEL ATrUI A RT SIEWfU.1 SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan 1 1.50 i day up Amerioin Plan $3.50 i day 01 . Newiueland concrete trncturt. Third addition of hundred rooms lust com- leted. Every modern convenience, lodcrate rates. Center of thaatre and retail district. On earllnes tranafer rlnff all ovei city. Electric omnibus eeUjKidMnditetmer Entire New Manafrement. Newiy decora.ed and re furnished throughout 1 1 00 pot On ! TV tta n.if 11.00 sa sa mi y i