Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREOOyiAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 9, 1914. 13 NEW ROUTE 10 TOP OF RAINIER FOUND ROSE FESTIVAL IS MANY PICNIC GATHERINGS ARE HELD AT OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK IN WEEK Corvallia Reunion Saturday Is Largest and Is on Similar Lines to Salem Day Celebration Earlier in Season Carload of People Comes Specially for Event and There are About 200 From Portland. FINANCIAL SUCCESS Scouting Parties of Mazamas Twice Reach Summit of Snow-Clad Peak. Deficit of $507.39 Is Shown ORGANIZATIONS WHICH ENJOYED PICNIC GATHERINGS AT THE OAKS. but Unused Supplies More Than Offset It. ACCOUNTANTS' REPORT IN President C. C. Colt's Statement Lays Results to Willing Ct-operation of Organizations With Board of Trustees. The report of the 1914 Rose Festival given by President C. C. Colt at the meeting Tuesday night was the story of a great public event the success of which was due to the willing co-operation of all the fraternal, civic and com mercial organizations of Portland, sup porting the board of trustees which thpy themselves had selected. Financially the Festival came out practically free from debt. A deficit of $507.39 la shown, but to offset this there is several thousand dollars' worth of properties and equipment which were acquired this year and which will be a permanent asset to the Fes tival. Report la Given. Following Is the financial report given by Marwick, Mitchell, Peat & Co.. public accountants, who donated their services to the Festival board: "The greater part of the income was derived from subscriptions from Indivi duals, firms and corporations. Addi tional sources of income were the sale of grandstand seats, concessions for selling programmes and confetti, the Festival ball, and the publicity cam paign. The revenue under the latter head came from the sale of votes for a Queen of the Festival, and this was more than sufficient to defray tne ex censes of all publicity work. The total amount thus realized for the pur poses of the Festival was $43,345.43. "The statement of expenditure shows the cost of the several features of the Festival, so far as exact apportion ment can be made, and, in addition, the general expenses, which cannot be specifically apportioned. Accounts Are Tabulated. "The complete statement of Income and expenditure is as follows: Income. Publicity campaign From sale of vote for Queen of the Festival $13,772.09 Less expense of contest, the tour of the Queen and general publicity work 8.860,81 Net Income 4.811-28 Grandstand receipts . .32.770.50 L . s cost of stands and expenses 1.060.81 819.69 Festival ball; from sale of tickets 1.606.00 Lesj expenses 1.193.64 412.36 Programme concession 2:1.60 Con ret a concession Subscription 36.858.50 Total $43,345.43 Kxpenditures. Special features Floral parade MSM1 Hose show 1,317.86 Participation of schools 1, 513. 67 Partiotpatlon of fraternal societies 1.643. 13 Participation of Industrial bodies.. 33J.70 Participation of the military 870.40 Fire drill apectacle 128.6T rnrnnaf inn nf the Ouetn 42.30 Xntertalntnent 134.69 Peninsula. Park decoration 314.30 Water sports and contests 634.96 Balloon race 2.7.-p.86 Decoration of streets 2.02R.O4 Music i 3.109.60 Erection and maintenance of Festi- i val Center 1,336.61 Cost nf electrical parade: Labor $6,323.92 Materials, supplies and expenses 8.S42.53 15,166.45 34.535.87 General expenses Soliciting' and collect Ing subscriptions. 2,746.16 Salaries 3.827.66 Rent, postage, station ery, general office expenses 1,630.77 Estimate of bills not yet adjusted, or not yet presented 700.00 S, 804.59 Payment of net receipts of festival ball to charitable organizations.. Total expenditure Total Income $48,852.82 43.34S.43 Zxcess expenditure over Income... $ 507.39 Account Well Kept. "The accounts of the association have been well kept, especially in relation to authorization of expenditure, and the preparation of vouchers to support It. We have examined vouchers for all the expenditure stated above and are of the opinion that the statement is a true exhibit of the cost of the 1914 Festival, and that the distribution tinder the several classifications is cor rect. "The financial position of the as sociation, without valuation of supplies and Festival equipment remaining on band, is as follows: Assets. Cash in bank ( Unpaid subscriptions . .$ 393.67 785.00 Total $1,178.7 Deficit 507.39 $1,688.08 986.08 Liabilities. Accounts payable approved . . . Estimate of accounts either not adjusted or not presented.. 700.00 AWN '"While a small deficit appears in the accounts as above stated, the as sociation has on hand unused supplies purchased in preparation for the Fes tival of 1!14, of a value much more than sufficient to offset the defitcit. Tours truly, "MARWICK. MITCHELL, PEAT & CO. "Chartered Accountants." NEW RECALL SCHEME SEEN Move Against Mayor and Messrs. Brewster and Dieck Reported. Reports which have reached the City Hall say a second attempt to recall Mayor Albee and Commissioners Brew ster and Dieck is about to be made. It Is said the petitions have been printed and will be in circulation within a few days. The grounds for the circula tion are not known. "The reports about this new recall movement do not bother roe any," said Mayor Albee yesterday. "I will con tinue in the administration of my du ties as I have done in the past, and If the voters of the city feel that I have not been doing my duty, then they have the privilege of recalling me." Return of Birdie Flowers Asked. Extradition papers ' were prepared yesterday by Deputy District Attorney Ryan and forwarded Governor West for his signature, asking for the re turn of Birdie Flowers, colored, from Arizona. She is wanted here to serve a sentence for having conducted a dis orderly house, a crime of which she was convicted in November, 1912. After her trial, and while awaiting sentence, she tied the state. mBSSBKtBt'fBOsMBBf is aMPgBnssstsSsLtf irKjKBStKSSsKBKBteMXtBSSWBStm KaHft. ' 4nBB i Hn ill 9l f-j $w' RHv N ssPltsHH aRJm tBSssssKK iS WjT-S ,w 1 JtffiiffM T seaPWl &T38T s3bbs - ssJBsssfcr' 3 ' wFMRsm' rTffiR JssrS 5 "" " IwlrTflMSSSSBsMlsSMBBm.'Mfirt y mXzSL. - -SMBSBSlsSj.VWww6g?0 . XgV?MPS l?fsraKSBBRBH wMMswlP SFIssPsP1nMtffrffTH 3 L . j:.fl!sW' an"tfflttasMS-j?risssrLnr tdjvWwim T a ilwiiffl 1 MssjBMLdusf7 SsWsrllst, aBsmtsss ' ' jssP jjssFsFlj as fll J HBv". 2lss 'smesbT ' MGr&Sl' ' JsassV'.. lsK MrL'sss'" 5 tlfjUJP ; , B PICNIC gatherings at the Oaks dur ing the last week were numerous: there was at least one gathering every day and at times there were three or four at the park at one time. To all these organizations the use of the free kitchenette provided unex pected home comforts, while Superin tendent Bollinger made special ar rangements in each case. The largest gathering was the Cor vallis reunion, held last Saturday, which was on much the same lines as the well-attenaed Salem day, early In the season. One carload of present residents of the Benton County city came especially to Portland for the day, while there were about 200 persons from Portland and other Oregon cities who once lived at Corvallis. Among the well-known pioneers were W. E. B. Yates, of Vancouver, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hall, Mrs. Amelia Samuels and Mr. and Mrs. A K. Milner, of Portland. SPAN TRANSFER URGED CITY SHOULD CONTROL BRIDGES OVER RIVER, REPORT SAYS. H. W. Holmes Says Saving Could Be Made la Operation City Attor ney Preparing; Measure. After an investigation of more than three months H. W. Holmes, chief of the Bureau of Highways and Bridges, filed recommendations yesterday that the Willamette River bridges, now un der the control of the county, be trans ferred to the city's jurisdiction. In accordance with Mr. Holmes' recom mendations the City Attorney is pre paring a bill to be presented to the Legislature which, if passed, will legal ize the transfer. Mr. Holmes reported that the bridges, under the control of the city, will cost $26,000 a year to operate in excess of the revenue derived from streetcars crossing the structures. At present the bridges cost the county $92,995 annually to operate. It is estimated 31E3IBERS OK CORVALLIS REUNION AT THE FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH. GUESTS OF THE CAMPBELL HOTEL. A largely attended gathering was that Wednesday when the older mem bers of the Taylor-street First Meth odist Church gathered for an afternoon and evening. Dr. T. L. Loveland, pas tor of the church, added considerable life to the occasion. Many male mem bers of the congregation visited the park later in the evening. Mrs. Campbell, of the Campbell Ho tel, entertained her guests at the Oaks on Monday evening. Following are the names of those who sat down to the evening meal at the Corvallis reunion: Mr. and Mrs. C E. Carlile, Miss Georgia Irvine. Portland: Nettle B. Currin, Hepp ner. Or.: Robert L. Smith, Ethel M. Kelly. B. I. Kelly. Ralph I. Thompson and wife, Mrs. Groves, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Groves. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Milner. Miss Georgia Irvtn, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly. Mrs. J. L Davidson, Mrs. Emma Smith. Mary Smith Stelenmeyer, Portland: W. L. Rementer. New York; M. E. Beatty, C. D. Beatty, B. E. Beatty, L. L Beatty. L G. Ailbrlght. J. H. Allbrlght. Mrs. Mary Allbrlght. Portland; Mrs. W. E. Dum. Earl Dum, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Erlcson. Mrs, Jordan Purvlne, Mrs. W. L. Scruggs. Pierce Riggs, Portland; that the revenue from streetcars, at 3 cents a car, will amount to about J67, 000 annually. Under the present system the traffic over the bridges is not regulated, and 1 Mr. Holmes' survey shows that an average of 406 auto trucks cross the Burnside bridge in an eight-hour day, which, the engineer says, is rapidly wearing down the span. The average traffic movement on bridges over the Willamette River from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. is shown in the fol lowing table: T'.wlpa- All- Vfthi- St. Bridge Broadway.. Morrison . . . Bumside.. . Hawthorne. Steel nage. trians. Trks. tos. cles. cars 11107 1586 163 632 320 387 :1073 6688 305 809 1048 3084 2622 406 630 404 2906 2991 277 710 805 2067 1434 231 922 352 M9 is.". TO!' 4 Of RESERVISTS CAN GET HOME Arrangements Made to Transport French, Belgians and Servians. Passage to Europe for reservists in the French, Belgian and Servian armies Is assured, according to messages re ceived yesterday by the French and Belgian Consul and by the Servian So-, ciety In Portland. Other reservists have received no definite Information yet as OAKS. Photo Oaks Studio. Mrs. J. R. Huches. Estacada, Or.; Mrs. R. S. Grlppy. San Francisco. Cal. ; Mildred Cam eron, J. M. Cameron, Ezra LJnnton Cam ,rnn Tt,rfha. Turner. Winifred Cameron, Jennie Cameron, John G. Schroeder, Mark T. Brownson. Mrs. M. T. Brownson. Harold ft Rrownaon. LeRoy V. Brownson, Ida Wriirht. Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Beach, Edna F. Beach. Miss Carrie Nichols. Mrs. W. G. Keadv. Mrs. Albert Jeffrey, Mrs. H. L. Bar ker. Miss Viola AbelU Portland; Fred W. Smith. Gladstone. Or.: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wadsworth. Merle Wadsworth, Margaret Mackay, George E. Bradley, Mrs. M. H. Cox, F. P. Sheasgreen, Mrs, William C. Mc Clure, Mrs. Dow V. Walker, Dow V. Walker, Mrs. Grace Crane West, O. R. West, A. S. Wells. Mrs. Gertrude M. Wells, Portland; Mrs. S. D. Hughes. Lebanon, Or.; Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Prlchard, Emma Beach Lingo. Portland: W. E. B. Yates, Vancouver, Wash. ; Ira E. Allen. Portland; Mrs. Ira E. Allen, Lents. Or.: Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hall, C. A. Riley. G. M. Riley. M. N. Jacobs, August Weber. Mrs. W. W. Sansom, Mrs. Amelia Samuels. Mr. and Mrs. B. L Cason. Sylvia J. Starr, Mildred Dyer Groves, D. Roy Groves. Mr. and Mrs. Verne L. ,'ohnson, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Thompson, R. E. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. George Carlaon, Miss Nettle Kern. Miss Mabel Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Ted row. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hall, F. M. John son. Ira Lingo. Adolph Peterson, Portland. to whether measures for their transpor tation will be taken. France will pay only for transporta tion of reservists to New York, and will allow no extra money for expenses. J. W. Matthes, Consul for the Netherlands, has received information that in addi tion to transportation the Netherlands will be allowed $32 expense money for th trln to New York. B. Pekich, president of the Servian Society, announces that arrangements can be made for transportation of the reservists of that nation in French and English, ships, and many of the reserv ists in this city are preparing to go. Cruelty to Animals Charged. Driving a horse when its collar ground into raw flesh on its neck led to the arrest yesterday of Jackson B. Barnes, an expressman, by Sergeant Crate. He is charged with cruelty to animals. The horses were brought to the police station and one was turned over to a veterinarian for treatment. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to tender many thanks to the Brotherhood of El trie Railway Em ployes of the P. L., L. & P. Co.. and United Artisans and others for the beautiful floral pieces in remembrance of my beloved husband. Adv. MRS. FLOSSIE HARTLEY. TRIP IS MADE UP GLACIER H. H. Prouty, President of Club, Is Injured' on Second Climb and May Not Be Able to Join Official Ascent. BY E. C. SAMMONS. Secretary of Mazamaa. MAZAMA CAMP, Rainier National Park, via Fairfax, Wash., Aug. 6. (Special.) Two ascents of Mount Rainier already have been made by the scouting party of the Mazanias, and the reports of the climb indicate that it is a hard one which will test the mettle of even the most sturdy. A new route to the summit was dis covered last week by George X. Riddell. A Boyd Williams and Thomas O. Far rell, park ranger, of the advance party. They having climbed straight up Winthrop Glacier, which lies to the southeast of camp. It required two days to make the climb. They camped the first night between Carbon ana Winthrop glaciers at an elevation of 9600 and the next morning made tne topmost pinnacle, after five hours of climbing over snow and ice. The second ascent was made last Saturday by H. H. Prouty, the Maza ma president: J. W. Beniflel and Rid dell and Williams. They left camp at 3 o'clock, reached the summit about noon and returned to camp at 7 o'clock In the evening. They climbed via Win throp Glacier, Steamboat Prow and Emmons Glacier. It is probable that this will be the route of the official climb. The trip will Involve the climb- ins of about 5000 feet of ice alter leaving the bivouac camp on Steam boat Prow. President's Foot Injured. Saturday's climb resulted disastrous ly for President Prouty. It reopened an old wound on his left foot, re ceived last August in his climb of Mount Robson, with the Alpine Club of Canada. The injured foot is badly swollen and forbids the wearing of shoe. It Is doubtful If Mr. Prouty will be able to climb again during the outing. Drs. F. B. Wynn. of Indian apolis, and Carl C. Barck, of St. Louis, are caring for the injury. The next climb of Rainier will no doubt be made next Saturday ana Sunday. Parties of climbers have scattered to the four winds and every peak, park, stream and lake within a day's walk of camp has been explored. Mount Desolate, to the north, and Mineral Mount to the south shaly lava crags nearest camp, have been much visited. One of the more pretentious side trips s being enjoyed by R. W. Montague. John A. Lee and Dr. W. C. Stone, of Lafayette, Ind.. president of Perdue University, who started yesterday on a knapsack trip to Grand Park to the northeast of camp. They expect to find good fishing, and are due to re turn to camp Friday evening. Coastina- Is Enjoyed. Georsre X. Riddell led a large party yesterday over the lower reaches of the Carbon-Wlnthrop Glacier. They enjoyed some good coasting on the snow slooes. Those in the party were: Miss Marie Rustln, Miss Bertha Car roll, Miss Ella P. Roberts, Miss Julia Cowperthwaite. Miss Pearl Harndis, Miss Anna Bullivant, Miss Beuiah Mil- r Miss Mildred Stanford, of Olympia; Miss Mary Henthorne and R. L Gllsan, W. P. Hardesty, t: M. Mcwen, u. m. u. Kerr, J. E. Bronaugh, H. G. Johnson, Robert E. Hitch, D. G. Lebb, Dr. C. V. Luther, Alfred F. Parker, M. V. Glascock, C. A. Guerne, Augustus High, Charles W. Howard, C. K. Robinson and Mr. Riddell. SDrav Park, one of the most beauti fully flowered reaches in Rainier Na tional Park, was visited today by a Dartv of 35. led by A. Boyd Williams. It consisted of Mrs. W. E. Stone, R. L. Glisan. W. B. Marble, H. G. Johnson. Miss Pearl Harndis. Miss Mary Hen thorne, Dr. C. V. Luther, w. u. Col lins, Miss Mildred Stanrord, xt. J. Davidson, Miss Alice Banfleld, Alfred Parker, K. M. Walker. Charles A Guerne, W. C. Yoran, Dr. Carl C. Barck, J. W. Marsh, Miss Anna Bullivant, t: P. Luetters, A. L. Hezer, Jr., C. J. Rackerts, Miss Martha Nilsson, Miss Mary Powell, Miss Ethel Freeman, Miss Katherine Hallowes, Miss ti. A. neio, H. H. Shanley, A. B. Morkill, B. S. Darling, Miss Lola Creighton, Miss Ella Roberts, Miss Laura Peterson, Miss Grace Killett Miss Grace Coates, Miss Mabel Fang and A. Boyd Williams. A party of four women, one boy and 17 men under the leadership of George X. Riddell made a scouting trip to Winthrop Glacier. In the party were: A B. Ballou, C. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branch Riley, Miss Edith Ellis W. V. Glascock, F. H. McNeil, Miss Marie Rusten, Dr. F. B. Wynon, James A Wynon C. W. Howard, Robert E. Hitch. Miss Anna Dllllnger, R. M. Fil loon. D. G. Lebb B. W. Griffith. C. K. Robinson, J. E. Bronaugh, George Bronaugh, Aller H. Bent, secretary of the Appalachian Mountain Ulub, of Boston; D. M. G. Kerr and Mr. Riddell MAZAM1AS DRENCHED IX CAMP Rain Storm Driven by Wind Sweeps Over Party on Mountain. BY E. C. SAMMONS, Secretary of Mazamas. CAMP PROUTY, Masama Headquar ters, Rainier National Park, via Fair fax. Wash., August 7. (Special wr respondence.) The party of Mazamas passed a disagreeable day in camp yes terday. A. rain storm, driven by a 30-mile wind, swept Camp Prouty from about 8 o'clock in the afternoon until dark, drenching the party thoroughly. The storm did not in any way dampen the ardor of the campfire. however, and another interesting programme was given with such entertainers as Dr. Carl C. Barck, Rodney L. Glisan, B. S. Darling, of Vancouver B. C, Keith M Walker and JranK urancn rtney. Tomorrow afternoon the first offi cial ascent of Mount Rainier will be gin. Consequently today is a day of rest in preparation for the long SO to 36-hour climb in the high altitudes. Bivouac camp will be made on the steamboat Prow. It is planned to start the climb from Bivouac at 2 A. M. Sun day morning and, if conditions are right, noon should find the party on the summit; in this event the return to camp should be made by Sunday night, although a second night of biv ouacking may be found necessary. George X Riddell, "chief scout," will be in charge of the main climb. A tryout climb for the summit as pirants was held yesterday, the ob jective point being the top of the rook elevation separating Carbon and Win throp glaciers. A party of 25 persons, headed by Mr. Riddell, reached an al titude of 10,400 feet after about five hours of climbing, most of which was over rather steep snow slopes. Wt)t Hotel of $ortlanb A city home for citizen or traveler, located in tin very heart of Portland. Cheerful, luxurious guest rooms; an open court, with vine-elad verandas and sun parlors; a dining-room and grill famed around the world for their excellence. Breakfast, 6:30 to 12:00 Weekday Luncheon, 11:30 to 2:00 Afternoon Tea, 3:30 to b:00 Table d'Hote Dinner, 3:30 to 6:00 Service in the Grill to 1:00 A. M. Delightful Orchestral Music Throughout Dinner Hours and Evening die $ortlanb Hotel G. J. Kaufmann, Manager Your Sunday Dinner taken away from home mskes the day one of rest In truth. Your family will enjoy the ehansje, and the expense Is less than home service. Dinner from six until eiarht. I nluue entertainment. Grand concert discontinued through heat of August and September. FRESH AIR PARTY BACK CHILDREN COME FROM IMEWBERG LADEN WITH PLUNDER. Many Want to Slip Into Another Out going Band Nehalem Would Keep Youngsters for Three Weeks. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FRESH AIK FUND. Previously reported $2273.35 Judge W. it. Gatens 3.00 Walter Reed 8.00 Annie J. Lawrence 3.00 James B. Kerr 5.00 J. D. Ovden 1.00 Total 2288.35 Contributions should be sent to K. S. Howard, treasurer of the Associat ed Charities, at Lsdd & Tllton Bank; to V. R. Manning, secretary, 411 Commercial block, or to The Oreo nlan. Contributions of clothing should be sent to the Associated Charities, 411 Commercial block. Lugging all manner of plunder from the country, the Newberg party of the fresh air children returned to Portland yesterday, escorted by Miss Violet Craw, of the Newberg committee Which handled the entertainment of the little visitors. Ten days in the country sped fast, and as they came from the train many of the children wistfully asked if there could not be arranged some way in which they could be slipped into an other outgoing party before the Sum mer is over. One boy brought back with lilm a can full of live crawfish, which he had caught himself and which he said he was "training for pets." He would permit friends to assist him In carry ing his grip, but under no circum stances would he let anyone lay hands for a moment on his precious can of crawfish. Requests have come from Nehalem, where a party is now being enter tained, asking that the children be permitted to extend their visit to three weeks. Mrs. John Nissen, who escorted the fresh air party to McMinnville on Fri day, returned yesterday and reported that they had arrived in fine condl- TACOMA MAN TO SPEAK ON AFRICA AT FIRST PRES BYTERIAN CHURCH TODAY. Robert H. Mllllsran. Robert H. Milligan, of Tacoma. will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church today. In the rooming he will speak on "Fetishism in West Africa" and In the evening "The Jungle Folks of Africa" will be his sub ject. Mr. Milligan passed seven years among the natives of West Africa and he has a thorough knowledge of the folk among whom he lived. ffilp SsEsfilSsSlisi ' ImSsHf . ! ffmk mfW' ftssss-M : Multnomah L PItenmCDS. Asst. Mgr tlon and that they were having "tho time of their lives." An elaborate re ception was riven the children by the committee before they were assigned to the homes where they are to be entertained. The large parties sent this week were: Forest Grove, 28; Nehalem, 10, and McMlnnvllle, 35. Large donations of clothing havo been made during the week, among which was a big freight box of cloth ing from Mrs. R. C. Bruce, of White .Salmon. LAWYER SUES FOR FEES George S. Shepherd Seeks $2 4. MM) rYom lnnmn-PouIsen Compain. George S. Shepherd, a well-known Portland attorney, yesterday started suit against the Inman-Poulsen Lum ber Company for $24,500, which Is al leged to be due for legal services ren dered the concern. It Is set forth that Attorney Shep herd has acted for the lumber com pany at various times from January 1, 190S, until the first of ths present year, rendering services that are stated to be worth $25,000. Of this sum. It is charged that only $500 has been paid, this being in October, 1(12, and judg ment Is asked for the balance, together with Interest. W. J. Darnall, 7 6, Die at Lent. William J. Darnall. lather of Harry A. Darnall, editor of the Mount Scott Herald, died of cancer yesterday at his home cn Main street, Lenta. He was 76 years old and leaves, besides the widow, Oiree sons. H. A. Darnall. F. J. Darnall, of Los Angeles, and W. E. Darnall. of Buffalo, Kan., and one daughter. Mrs. Mary Northrup. of Mo clips, Wash. The funeral will be held from the Baptist Church in Lents at 3 o'clock today. WHEN IN SEATTLE slake tour llr v.unrlrr ! 1 Hotel Savoy Inrlii xofir M (wild Cumfers" A strictly t I r proot steel, ees erste and mr. Building, right la the center ot is city's aetintlss KtthlB two mis- til walk t theaters, stsrei ana slesnisn. wharves. 1 i-er Day t'p BaUis fs t r.C BBGBEB EG 6G (r F F tr (til GB BB FF FF HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Ceary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.50 I dajr u i New steel and concrete structure. Third addition Of hundred rooms just com- leted. Every modern convenience, loderate rates. Center of theatre and retail district. On earllnei transfer ring all over city. Electric omnlbui meets trains and steamers. 1 UM IT 111