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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1912)
THE HORNING OKEGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1912. 14 HEAT RECORD IDE Mercury Climbs to 96, Highes Point for Year. FORECASTER SAYS COOLER OnlT One Prostration Reported In City Light Curtain of Clouds Stops Steady Advance. Drop Slow After 5 o'clock. The mercury afraln bumped the heat record for the Tear out of the tube when It went up to 9 J degrees at 5 o'clock yeatexday. Then the forecaster came forward with the soothing- promise of fair but cooler weather for today. It looked for a time as though the highest record for July 17 In 38 years of observations, which was established at 7 degrees on 5uly 17, 1888, was to be exceeded yesterday, but a light cur tain of clouds rising about 5 o'clock probably checked the mercury in its upward climb. 0 Even the most cheerful optimist was compelled to shed his coat and admit that it was hot when the thermometer rot up to 95 degrees, the record for the previous day ana lor tne year, ai z o'clock. For two hours it stood at this .-point and then, at S o'clock. It climbed up to 96 and nosed out a new Tecord for the year, standing at that nolnt until after o'clock. By o'clock It had fallen off barely one point from the record mark of the preceding- two hours. Severe as has been the heat during the dav. only one prostration was re ported. tV. Langford. an employe of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle rail road, succumbed to the heat in the mid. afternoon and an ambulance was hur ried to Sixth and Everett to carry him to the Good Samaritan Hospital. His condition was reported not to be ser ious. Aside from this the sizzling temper ature appeared to do little more than furnish an excellent topic for conver sation and the typical hot weather re- nartee assailed one at all places. Hourly temperatures were as fol lows: A. M. 11:00 6:00 7:00 8:00 8:00 10:0 11:00 12:00 DctmiJP. M. Decree. .l:on ....... .". J:(K1 68 3:00 714:00 745:00 T9:00 84 7:00 88 .. 83 .. V5 .. 93 .. 96 .. 85 Albany Swelters at 99. ALBANY. Or., July 17. (Special.) Albany sweltered again today with a maximum temperature, of 99 degrees The highest temperature thus far this year was recorded yesterday, when the Government thermometer reached an even 100 degrees. THE LOVE OF JEWELRY Ancient Ornaments and Trinkets Found in Strange Places. London Chronicle. The love of jewelry Is very deeply rooted in human nature. It Is, per haps, difficult to decide whether It is Its ornamental side or Its symooncai character which has usually made the more direct appeal. Nowadays It is generally frankly worn for its beauty, except such things as medals and orders civic chains and Masonic and ecclesiastical jewels. In former times, however, a very large proportion of personal orna ments had also the element of mean ing. Sometimes they were charms to ward off ill luck, or amulets endowed with magic powers. Often they were Insignia of rank, or had a religious significance. But whether they were worn simply as ornamentr or as pos sessed of mystic powe'rj. In almost every age some of the best decorative art of the day has been lavished on them. Often when household lurni ture and other things that, we now deem necessities of existence had sunk to a very low standard, the jewelry and metal work were still of the most exouistte character. Maclver Percival has written a fas cinating volume which he dedicates to minor collectors, those who love old thinKS. but cannot afford to pay large prices for them. The field Is a wide one wherein we may searcn, ne tens -us. Sometimes a find is made among the oddments of a provincial jeweler put aside to be broken up for the gold which they contain. A pawnbroker In Edinburgh has yielded a very fine Flemish pendant, and in a London tVest End shoo a charming eighteenth century buckle has been bought for a few shillings. Even of more splendid things the col lector must not despair (though being over-sanguine may lead him into the tolls of the forger), and he should keep his eyes open, and know all he can of all sides of his subject, so as to be ready for any chance that may come his way. Was not the "Tara" brooch, now the pride of the Dublin Museum, offered to a metal dealer for 18 pence and refused? The Romans had an enthusiasm for precious stones amounting almost to madness. Many Instances of this love of gorgeousness occur in Roman his tory. Servilla, the mother of Brutus, received as a gift from Julius Caesar a pearl valued at 60.000. Cleopatra's earrings alone were valued at 161.000. Lolli Paulina, the wife of the Emperor Caligula, adorned herself for an ordi nary betrothal feast with emeralds and pearls worth nearly 330,000. This extraordinary extravagance Is noted again and again, and we find that nearly a quarter of a million was given for a single piece of Jewelry. The ring, Mr. Percival points out. Is not only one of -the most ancient of personal ornaments, but also at various times It has been endowed with all kinds of mystical and emblematic qual ities. It has been associated with reli gion, with law, with love, with death: In one form or another. In fact. It seems to be bound up with most of the phases of life. During the Middle Ages, rings were made in a very high bezel, the sides often ornamented with fine filigree work and enamels, and a small stone set In the top. During the seventeenth century faceted stones of mixed colors were very must used for ornamenta tion, and with the eighteenth the dia mond began Its reign and has been the ring stone ever since. Of artificial stones, practically all are soft and can be scratched with a file except some of the scientific gems; they are. In fact, glass, variously col ored. Old glass pastes that have seen much wear are often scratched and dimmed, and if they do not show any trace of this even at the angles, an ex amination with" a' magnifier often shows little bubbles and lines, which prove they have been melted. These are quite different from the flaws in real stones, which show the crystalline character of the gem. One way of distinguishing them Is to hold them to the lips (they must not be warmed by having been worn): the real stones feel cold, while the paste feels soft and warm. Doublets are more deceitful than paste and harder to de tect, especially with colored stones. If a pale stone has a rich colored glass case It not only makes a large stone out of a Small one, but Improves the color Immensely. This, however, may be easily detected by applying a test for hardness underneath. An even more sophisticated form has been Invented which has a thin layer of stone cemented to the base as well. These triplets, as they are called, are very likely to betray the unwary. Sus pected stones should be removed from their settings and soaked In hot water or chloroform, which dissolves the ce ment and the whole thing falls to pieces. TEN YEARS AFTER WAR Strange and Romantic Result Federation of South Africa. of Johannesbera- Cor. London MalL May 11, 10J, was signed the Peace of Vereenlglng, which closed the great Boer war. Ten years ago. Only ten years. Little Indeed In the life of a nation, but crowded years. Then there was desolation and despair, a ruined land and an embittered race. Today the parliament of the Union of South Africa sits at Capetown and the lead er of the enemy Is at the head of a government In the election of which Englishmen played a deciding part. A strange story this of federation In South Africa. Even now few his torians appreciate Its romance. It was reached by a rough road, different In deed from that vlsloned by Grey and Carnarvon. Discontent, separation, dis aster, vast scheming,, only dimly rec ognised save by a few master minds, the Raid, evergrowing dissatisfaction, war. military rule, repatriation, crown colony administration, self-government for the once republics, racial outbursts, language difficulties, suspicions, preju dices all these the land knew. Looking back, one wonders some times how South Africa managed to live through It all as she did. A small er people must have failed. The com munity which stood such a test must have in it the makings of a nation. But after ten years South Africa is still misunderstood. You read In some of the English papers that British pol icy has been a failure. The assertion appears to be demanded by tne exi gencies of party warfare. Ireland, cry some, must' have self-government be cause self-government has succeeaea in South Africa. Those who disagree do not question the analogy. It Is eas ier to say that self-government has failed In South Africa and must there fore fall In Ireland. It Is a political short cut. But It does not do justice to this country. British policy In South Africa nas not failed. It has put down a founda tion solid enough to support a nation. England has done her part well. The form of the superstructure rests with South Africa. A bold experiment was made. So fax, it has been Justified by results. The dominating feeling of the South African who. on May 31. 1912. looks back across the years to May 31, 1902, must be one of thankfulness. . Thankfulness there must be for ma terial progress. Ten years ago a lana laid waste; today breaking every trade record It ever set up. The output of the mines mounts ever higher. Agri culture la advancing and with the spread of education and the growing up of a new generation trained in moaern methods greater prosperity Is assured. What Is needed is an effort to attract more white men. Without that, much of the sacrifices of the past will have been made In vain. In timer South Africa may tee that clearly also. And there must be a deeper than fulness for social peace. For that Is the foundation of all things. Here and there the old prejudices and animosi ties may linger. But in all serlouspess there Is more bitterness left In Eng land than there is in South Africa. For political purposes some of the news papers may be inciinea to in wo rac ial flame on occasion. Extremists on both sides are guilty. Yet, as you a-et away from the politicians and go Atnnnr the common people, you win And an atmosphere ol irienauness. Of course, the dividing line in pon tics Is still too largely one ol race. Rulallv. the Dutch are apt to be nerv ous. It is not an unnatural feeling, nerhans. They lack the national confi- f the English, who feel that nathrna? can injure their nationality. The anxiety of the Dutch to safeguard equality and protect their nationality often outweighs their immediate polit ical convictions, and ties them to nr -with whose social policy tney are not in entire agreement. Time will change this. As the years pass away the big parties will be more and more divided by ordinary political principles. The Boer of the Transvaal has often more political sympathy with the Brit isher In the Transvaal tnan ne nas with the Boer at the Cape. Common interests will destroy the racial dlvls Ion. Whether In the future we nna free trade versus protection, or town against country, or Interior opposed to coast, matters little. rne important fact will be that the diviaing line win not lie between English and Dutch. The day Is not yet But there are signs of the dawn. On the tenth anniversary or the peace there Is reason to be very hope ful of the tuture oi soum Ainca. ARRANGEMENT OF TREES Don't Crowd Too Many of Them Into Small Grounds. Woman's Home Companion. Many tree lovers make the mistake of crowding their small private grounds with their pets. If one has only a city lot 30 feet wide by 100 feet deep he cannot grow a large forest. He can not even maintain any considerable collection of Individual specimens. One or two large trees will be all such place can reasonably support; any more will make tne premises too crowaea. The trees themselves will suffer, and, besides that, there will be no oppor tunity to view them. There will be no room for a flower garden, and no lawn for any purpose. The common mistake In painting trees on small home grounds Is to place the Individual In the middle of the awn. As a matter of design the center of the lawn should be kept open, and trees, at any rate, should file along the boundaries. In our Northern cli mate sturdy, protecting evergreens will naturally choose a north boundary, and the shady Summer trees with heavy foliage will cast their comfortable shadows from the south side of the erarden. The tree lover who hopes to get tne most satisfaction out of his hobby will not always watt to see his trees grow. It requires too many years, and trees mature more slowly than our poor time serving humanity. About the best way to do Is to adopt a tract of well-grown woodland, and then to make the most of it- Improvement cuttings will come first; for the ax is as Important as the spade, and trees have to be" cut as well as planted. There are forest weeds which have to be removed. The best trees can be left and nursed and ad mired. If there Is space enough, forest effects can be developed; roads and. paths can be built; game cover can be ntroduced, ana wild lire encouraged. Birds and boys and other friends will visit you In your woods and the days will go by like a lusty ballad. Between you and me and the beech' tree. It will be a jolly, pleasant company. Better methods of feedlnr and breeding have wrought much Improvement In French cattle in the last half century. Whereas. In 862. ox,n woro s-ensrally sl&ushtersa at an average tft of eight year, they are now killed at four years and six mon'ths. DR. HOLLISTER DIES Veteran Physician Succumbs to Stomach Trouble. - ACUTE ATTACK IS BRIEF For Quarter of Centnry Pioneer Had Practiced In The Dalles and Portland After Coming the West From Illinois to Dr. Otis C. Hollister, a pioneer med ical practitioner in Oregon, died yes terday at St. Vincent's Hospital, of an acute attack of stomach trouble. He had been 111 at the hospital since June 2. Dr. Hollister had been suffering with disorders for several years, but they were not so severe previously as to keep him from his practice. For a time Dr. Hollister seemed to improve after being taken to the hospital, but for more than a week his condition grad ually became worse. He was attended by Dr. George F. Koehler. Dr. Hollister hsd been a medical practltltloner for 30 years, 24 years of which were spent In Oregon. He grad uated from the Northwestern Medical College and Immediately after took up his practice in Bellevlew, 111. After practicing for six years there he came to Oregon and located at The Dalles. At The Dalles he practiced 10 years and then relinquished his practice to come to Portland. Since then he had practiced steadily In Portland, a period of 14 years. He lacked a few weeks of being 50 years old. He was born at Clinton, Iowa. Twenty-three years ago he married at Hanover, 111. In Portland he had been residing at 768 Kearney street. Dr. Hollister is survived by his wid ow, by his daughter, three sisters and a brother. His daughter Is Mrs. E L. . Holmes, of Wallowa, Or., who is now on her way here. The funeral arrangements will not be made until her arrival. The sisters are the Misses A. B. and E. N. Hollister, of Chicago, and Mrs. J. H. Smalley, of Minneapolis. The surviving brother is Bertram Hol lister. of Chicago. The deceased had a wide acquain tance among the medical profession of Portland, among whom he was regard ed very highly. OLD-TIME JOUSTING GAME Knights In Armor Fight In Spirited Tourney In London. London Cor. The Elizabethan Triumph at Earls Court was a brilliant success. The re production of Elizabethan manners, costumes and language was faithful. the dresses were accurate and the ar mor. In many cases, authentic suits of the period. The horses employed were so mettled that some of them seemed to be chosen more by daring than by discretion. Only in one regard was realism sacrificed for prudence. The fighting-with the lance and sword par. took of the character of stage dueling. It served to show, however, some ex cellent horsemanship. The Duke of Marlborough was the hero In the two fine courses. In one tilt the knight palpably found a joint In his opponent's armor, for a portion of the spear penetrated through to the shoulder, fortunately without doing any harm. The Duke of Marlborough and Lord Ashby St. Ledgers scored equal points and as a result of the final tilt Lord St Ledgers had by a shade tne honor of victory. Among those present were Queen Mother Alexandra, princess Henry of Battenburg, Princess Christian, Prin cess Victoria, the Grand IDuchess Olga of Russia, the hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Streltts, Prince George and Prince Christopher of Greece, the Princess of Pless, the Duchess of Rox burgh and the American Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. The Empress Hall, where the tilting took place, was turned Into a perfect replica of an ancient tilting yard, with embellishment of the castles of York and Warwick at each end. DANCE IN THE STREETS That Is the Way the French Cele brate Their "Fourth of July." ' Paris correspondence New York Sun. - As the sun sets, the place wakes up. It glows with fairy colors. The house holders are illuminating. The trees are full of Venetian lanterns. The municipality lights long lines of tinted bulbs. It has built a decorative bandstand In the Place, and its large dancing orchestra strikes up. It is the 14th of July the French Fourth. Like ours. It celebrates the throwing down of Kings a hundred years ago. and the republic dances on the spot where privilege fell the grave of royalty and aristocracy the streets of Paris! Nothing so astonishes American tour lsts. Dancing In the Paris streets on the French Fourth is like a return to the golden age of gaiety and kindliness. There is no horseplay, no Incorrectness. Any girl may dance with safety with any strange man. American girls ana young matrons recognize this and whirl off with young artisans, while brothers or husbands tolerantly wait. Blooming shop girls say. "With pleasure, monsieur," to American boys with simple confidence. Even Paris street rougns become gen tle, courtly. It is a queer anniversary sentiment, for one day only. It is brand ed on the French heart by the splen did ideals of the terrible old revolution which beheaded its own children for lack of "fraternity." - w The First Polnt'of View. - Washington (. C.) Star. Ellsha Dyer, New York's cotillon leader, returned from Europe recently and a reporter asked mm it tne duty he was paying on a large stock of Lon don clothes would not make them cost mere than he would have paid for them in New York. "Well, even so," Mr. Dyer replied, "we need have no regret about the cost of our wardrobe. Look at the unfortu nate women! "I have just left Paris, where all the smart women are wearing delicate little white straw bowler hats mounted In front with bunches of white aigrettes as thick as your wrist, to ne without one of these hats Is to be shabby, and yet, simple as they are, they cost as much as 1150 each. 1 "Last month an American girl enticed her husband into a shop on the Rue Reyale and tried a bowler hat with a huge aigrette. ' 'How do you tnink this looks, Jehnr she asked. " H'm! It looks to me like a month's salary.' he said." Aeronauts have adopted the picturesque phrase "boles in the air," to describe that condition of the atmosphere that makes uniform horizontal flight Impossible, and causes great danger to the aviator. AwtTsmCENTS. ' POPULAR PRICES" HEILIG THEATER 7th and Taylor Special Cooling fiTftom Temperature in Theater 69Degrees Tonight All This Week Special Price Matinee Saturday CATHRINE COUNTISS Supported by SYDNEY AYRES in "THE THIEF Evenings: 75-50-3S-23C Special Price Saturday Hatlnee: S0-25c. Next Week "A WOMAN'S WAY" Seats Selling for Both Plays. BAKER Theater HILLARY MARTIN'S SENSATIONAL MOTION PICTURES. White Slave Traffic Exposed With vivid lecture and slides. ALL THIS WEEK AFTERNNOV8 AT 1:80s AND S, EVENINGS, AT 6:0,. 8 AND 9:30. Admission 2Se, Children ISo. THE MORAL SENSATION OF THE AGE. MAIN , A lOts JCVS.KX liai MAT ISo Mo SOe NIGHTS I lSe. loo, SOe, ttr WEEK JULY 15 Mrs. Lonis James In "Holding a Husband," Marguerite Haney, "The Leading Lady": Empire Comedy Foot, Cycling Vernons, Pauline Moras, Dare Bro til ers, Paul and Mannioa Stone, Orchestra, Pictnres. Matinee Every Day. WEEK JULY 18- SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES Nights 10 and 20c Matinees Any Seat 10c Cuckoo and Laura, Elizabeth Kennedy and Anna Mack Berlela, Harry Haywara vo., Princeton and Yale. Sisters Lindas, Bert Cutler, Orchestra, Pictures. A-ftTtrtLC UHlux WEEK JULY IS Fred Ireland and His Dancing Casino Girls, Rousley and Nichols, Wood's Animal Actors, El Barto, Four Fly ing Valentines, PanUusescope. Pantages Or chestra, Popular pricee. Box office open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Boxes and first row bal cony reserved. Phones: A 2238, Main 4838. Curtain 2:30, 7:15 and 8. teOAKS PORTLAND'S GREAT AMUSE MENT PARK. Biff BUI of Free, Ontdoor Attraction! King fnaraon rne worm iamoui hone. Every afternoon and evening. Lady LlvLnffatoo The skating bear In free performances on the band stand. New stunts. Every afternoon and evening. Oaks Park Band Delightful con certs that attract all every evening., Punch and Jndy A capital little entertainment for the youngsters. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK Cor. Vansrhn and Twenty-fourth Sts VERNON PORTLAND JULY IS. 17. 18. 19. 30. 21. Games bests Weekdays at 3iOO P. M. Sundays at s:au r. at. LADIES' DAY FRIDAY Boys under 12 Free to Bleachers Wednesday SCHOOLS AJTP COLLEGES. Belmont School FOR BOYS BELMONT, CALIFORNIA (25 Miles South of San Francisco) Announces that W. T. Reid. the Head Master, and Gilbert N. Brink, the Assistant Head Master, will be at the Tl . 1 1 Unt.l nn WnlnAMliiT after noon and Thursday of this week, July 17 and 18, to meet parents wno are InnVlnff fnr t hoTOU If til V flnt-ClaSS school In the West to which to send their boys. 4 I11S ECQUUI IB lUtljr cui .v best universities and technical schools of the country. It Is trying-, and we believe successfully trying, to do for .k.- 1 . 1 In.aMantliol and thft physical welfare of Its boys what thoughtful parents most wiau w uam aone. ,.n.. annlffBnta will hA &C cepted who" are able to present satis- CLASSIFIED' AD. RATES DhJIt or Hnnday. Per Una. One time p game ad two consecutive times site game ad three consecutive times SOe brjne ad six or seven consecutive time..6e Tne a do re rates appiy m wwiu-mvu under "New Today" and all other classing Uons except the following: rMiuauons nuico, xnn. f Hi t urn t ions Wanted, Female. For Kent, Uooms, Private Families. Rooms and Board, private Families. Housekeeping Booms, Private Families. u hn una Advertisement la not run In eoB secutive issues the one-time rate applies. Six words count as one line on cash ad vertisements and ao ad conn Led tor leas than two Une. Oreconian wlU accept eiaesix.ea naverTwe.. ments over the telephone, provldma the ad vertiser Is a subscriber to either phone. Ne B rices will be quoted over the phone, but ill will be rendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be occepted over the phone depends upon ths premptneee of the payment of telephone ad- rti summon t. Mtntuiooe Wanted and Per sonal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one inser tion only Will DO aatCCCLiicTu ur nousvf ivr Rent." "Furniture for Sale' "Business Op- port unities," "Uftomkng'HQuam" and "Want ed to Bent." On charm or book advertisements the charm will be baaed on the actual number of lines appearing: in the paper, reanrdioss of the number of words In each Una. In New Today au advertisements are iharsed by measure only, 14 lines te the RenUttnneea must accompany' out-oi-towa OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE ITS MADISON STREET. Pkonea Main 58S. A 788a. Horse Antbnlance Fsose Bfarabatl SfM. Refer All Cases of Cruelty to This Office. Open Day sad Meat. ATJCTIOX SALES TODAY. At Baker's Auction House, the furnishings of 15 rooms, for, positive sale to the hlshest binder lor cash. Eai. at 10 A. M. - IXMsIlKM ILtnpress " Snlllran Considlne f v f Refined Vaudeville HOTELS AND The PORTLAND C. J. KAUFMASiN, Manager A homelike hotel, pleasantly located In the heart of the 'city. All outsiae rooms. Con cert by Symphony Orchestra in courtyard every evening. Hotel motors meet all trains and steamers. European. 11.60 upwards. HOTEL CORNELIUS House of Welcome Portland, Or. Onr 14-passenger electrio bta meets all trains. A high-class, modern hotel in the heart of the theater and shopping district. One block from any carlins. tl Der day and tro. European plan. llOTISi. CORNELIUS CO Proprietors, j. V. Blaln, Pres. Fielder Jones, TIce-Prra. HOTEL . OVERLOOKING THE OCEA5, OPENED JUNE 1, WITH COMPLETE SUMMER CREW. Many new and modern Improvements. Electric lighted. Rooms i th un .ait- hath, .nri surf hathine:: nler for fishing. St and running- water. Sea foods a specialty. The dining-room ana Kltcnen will oe in charge of John Lehner, who la the Arlington Club tor past six years. "LATSOP BEACH, SEASIDE, OR. HOTEL MULTNOMAH HOTEL OREGON, Portland, Or., Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co.. Props. HOTEL SEATTLE, Seattle, Wash. Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props. FURNISHED TENTS AT COLUMBIA BEACH ON THE PACiriO Each tent is equipped with beds, bedding, stove, table, cooking utensils, etc. You will have the free use of shower baths, water, swings, tennis courts and boats. Good board may be secured at 35 cents per meal or $1 per day. Make your reservations at Western Oregon Trust Co., 272 Stark Street, or write Prank E. Roberts, Manager, care ColumbiaBeach Hotel, Columbia Beach, via Warrenton, Oregon. t GotoLong Beach And Stop at The Portland European Plan. Reasonable Rates. Up-to-Date Cafeteria and Delicatessen. Home Cooking Onr Specialty. EUGENE HANNEMAN, Proprietor. Necanicum Inn looklng ocean. Beautiful grounds and flowers. Home comforts, home cook- I 1 'lehltiO' oanrln HQ fVl Tta former guests its best advertisement f or ieril.3 nuuieoa mi a. J-. ioMinuu, Seaside, Oregon. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE ' Enlarged Dining; - Room Capacity and Eleetrlflea House. Beautiful Surroundings and HOST PLEASANT SPOT ON NORTH BEACH. Home conuui id. jc..... week. Make reservations by mail or wire. Address. SEAVIEW. WASH. The SHELBURNE, North Beach Completely remodeled. Modem lmprove- tnitirt;ncr hm h TCnlartred caoaclty. beautiful dining room. Now one of tha larg- eat note i8 on nuim cau. ,s- and playtrounda for children. rot.u-et lawn Rooms large, airy and mnny. Wo raise out own poultry. Reasonable rates and apeclal rates by the week for families. Make reser vations hv mall or wire. Address Seavlew. Wash.. T. J. Hoare. Prop. ARE YOU GOING CAMPING? TRY WILHOIT SPRINGS RKt Camp Gronnda on the Coast. Auto Bus for Your Baggage. Auto Stage Every Day Hotel, European Plan. Rate Reasonable J AllVI UlOllUIl Phone East 3138 or B 2633 NORTH BEACH INN ' Newton. Wash. Most delightful and convenient loca tion on Washington Beach. Large shady grounds extending directly to the ocean. Accommoaaiiuna iur sun unuung. con venient to hot Bait baths and post offic. Excellent table and service. Address Mrs. M. Dewey. Magr, f Lona Beaeh9 Wash. . BUMMEB RESORTS. iiJl..ilS 1 am&ife' A. Cronse. Vjct MOORE Ith or Steam heat well known through hla connection with DAJf J. MOORE, Prop. PORTLAND In size, appointments, service and fireproof quality of the building the leading hotel In Portland, the Multnomah, offera to the discriminating traveler every comfort and convenience found only in the best hotels of the East. Nine stories of steel and concrete, with 72S rooms and suites, palatial! furnished, with rates from 11.60 to 15 per day, European plan. Motor 'busses meet all trains and steamers. ' H. C. BOWERS. Manager. J. at. BROWN ELL, Aaat Ma Both hotels centrally located. modern in every respect, and -conducted on th European plan. Oceanhill Hotel NEWPORT, OREGON An exclusive quiet family hotel. E 1 e e t r i c-hghted. Ample playgrounds for children; accessible beach, no grade to climb;, shel tered from all winds. Shore dinners a specialty Bus meets boats. Make reservations now. MEW HOTEL EUROPLAH PERKINS WITH BATH PORTUND.ORL $15SPER DAY UP SM THI HEART Of THtfJTY $112 UP Cannon Beach Hotel Clean beds. Excellent meals. Best of everything. Fine eight-mile auto ride from Seaside, ending at the most beau tiful beach in the world. Good fishing, hunting and bathing Address W. H. ROSS, Ecola, Oregon. Mt. Hood Auto-Stage Leaves Daily 8 A. M., Saturday 2 P. M. For Welche'a, Mauldlns and Rhododen dron. Fare (3.50. Koond Trip $6.50. Phones Mala 5956, A 38X1, or Call ROUTLEDGE SEED A FLORAL CO. 16V econd Street, Near Morrison and VamhllU Sea Croft and Annex SEAVIEW. WASHINGTON. Splendid location, facing the ocean; electric lights among the trees: large sitting rooms with fireplaces. Best of meals served in Seacroft's dining-room. Housekeeping apartments in the Annex. Mrs. W. E. Hntchlnaon. Manager. ' Ho! for Cascadia Best mountain resort on Coast; best medicinal water, scenery, hunting and fishing: nature's own conservatory of health. Auto or stage from Lebanon or Brownsville. -Write or phone Q. M. GEISENDORFER, Cascadia, Oregon. V rVC-0 URATES wntoUT BATH MEETING NOTICE. MARTHA WASHINOTOf CHAP TER NO. 14. O. E. S. Kpeclal meeting this (Thurs.) aftermtoa, 1 o'clock, E. Sth and Burnside. to conduct funeral services oof Sister Margaret K. Carter. By order W. M. BELLE RICHMOND. Secretary. OREGON COMMANDERT, K. T. Special communication this Thursday) evening at S o'clock. Order of the Temple, C. F. 'Wies-and, Recorder. QUEEN ELIZABETH HIVE, NO. , U O. T. M. Officers and members are re quested to meet at their hall. East 6th and Alder, 1 o'clock sharp, to sttend the funer al of our late sister, Maggie Carter. Br order. Lady Commander. DIED. DIED. KISER At the family residence, MO Water street, July 17, Harriett J. Klser. aea ST years, beloved wife, of George Kiser. Re mains at Holman's Funeral Parlors. An nouncement of funeral later. HOLLISTER In this city. July 17. at St. Vincent's Hospital. Dr. O. C. Hollister, aged 50 years. Remains are at the par lors of the Holman Undertaking Co. An nouncement of funeral later. SIMPSON In this city, July 1. Thomas Simpson, aed 2S years. Remains are at Holman's Funeral Parlors. Announcement of funeral later. FUNERAL NOTICES CARTER At her home, 11M Kerhy street, Margaret C. Carter, beloved wife if Charles H. Carter, aged 48 years months. Funeral will be held today. July 18. at 3 P. M-, from the parlors of the East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street. The services will be held under the auspices of the Maccabees and , Eastern Star ladies. Interment Rose City Cemetery. RTTDOLPH In this city. J-uly 1, Maxlne Melba Rudolph. aed 4 years. beloved, daughter of Victoria and M. M. Rudolph. Remains at Holman's Parlors. Friends In vited to attend funeral services, which, will be. held at the Trinity Presbyterian Church, Virginia and Nebraska streets, at l A. ml. today, xnursaay, juiy -interment Rlvervlew Cemetery. CHAPMAN Catherine M. Chapman died July 13, at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Mandlgo, at North Bend, Or. Re mains brought to Portland for Interment. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holman's Funeral Parlors at 2 P. M. today, Thursday, July 18. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery. .TOHMSnx in thia cltv. at her late resi dence. 153 IVi Sandy Road, Emma C Johnson, aged 75 year 7 months and 24 days. Funeral' services will be had at Flnley's chapel, today (Thursday) at 10:30 o'clock A. M. Interment at Rlvervlew Cemetery. Friends are respectfully in vited to attend. TOCUM The funeral services tf the late Emma J. Yocum, who passed away at Seattle, Wash., July 15. will take place at Flnley's Chapel, today (Thursday), at 2 o'clock P. M. Interment at Lone Fir Cemetery. Friends respectfully Invited to attend. Kinaiy omit nowers. MONUMENT? Otto Scliumann Marble Works. Katt d and Fine sta. East 74s. " MR. EDWARD HOLMAN, the leading fu neral director and undertaker, 30 Third et cor. Salmon. Lady a.tsmt. Donning JdcEntee, Funeral Directors, 7tli and line, phone Main 430. Lady ml tendant. Office of County Coroner. A. R. ZELLEB CO., 50X-4 Williams ST. Phone Eat 1088. C 1088. Lady attendant. j. p, FIN LEV BUN. 3d and Madlsfc Lady attendant. Phone Main 8, A to J? . p. minning, inc., g, oa. n zoa. LEKCII. Undertaker, cor. East Alder aad Sixth. East 781. B 1888. Lady attendant. bELLWES COM r ANY, Sd and Clay. Mala 41B2, A 2321. Lady attendant. - I CEMETERY : S Beautiful I : MOUNT SCOTT PARK : URGE. PERMANENT, MODERN. POR T- LAND'S ONLY MODERN CEI1ETEHY WITH PERPETUAL, CAKE of all burial plot, without extra charge. Provided with a perma- nent Irreducible Malntena ncs Fund. Location Ideal; Just out- side the city 1 1 m 1 t on north and west slopes of Mount Scott, containing 335 acres, equipped with every modern convenience. PRICES TO SVIT ALL. " SERVICE THE BEST. a Z ONE MILE SOUTH OF Z LENTS. REGULAR a I AUTOMOBILE SKItV- , I ICE FREE BETWEEN . " LENTS ANU THE Z CEMETERY. II II a Z CITY OFFICE, 920-921 YEON a I BUILDING. MAIN 225, A 7086. I CEMETERY OFFICE. TABOR a 1468; HOME PHONE RING B a mi, THEN CALX, LOCAL. 4301. NEW TODAY. Private Money on Hand TO LOAN No Delay Sums of $1000 and upwards. First mort gages bought and sold. COMMERCIAL REALTY CO. SOI Lewla Building; MORTGAGE' LOANS On first-class improved city property. 6 to 7 per cent. Farm Loans. A. H. BIKRELL CO., 202 McKay Bldg., Third and Stark. Laurelhurst Homes Two swell homes, strictly modern in every particular, completely furnished. one ox i rooms ai soouu, one ox s rooms, 87500. If you are looking for a com plete home ready to step into you should see these. Ask for Mr. Zadow with GRUSSI A HOLDS S18 Board of Trade HI die 4th aad Oak Mortgage Loans 950,000 and Over on CENTRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY. LOWEST CURRENT RATES. WM. MA CM ASTER 701 Corbett Bide East Pine Street Corner A fine corner lot, 50x100, street im provements all paid, two good old houses, on corner of East Thirteenth and streets. Price 72se; some terras. GRUSSI BOLUS. 318 Board of Trade Bldg., 41 h and Oak. 4.57 ACRES On hard road, 7 miles from city; all level, no improvements. Price $639.80. Good terms. MOODY LAND COMPANY, 1016 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Main 37. Saloon for Sale Five-year lease, independent license. Apply 274 Everett st. Income Property, Net 10V4 70x100 corner, close In. East Side stores and flats. Income $190 per month. Price, 119,000; terms. W. O. WADDEL, 309 Lumber Exchange. MORTGAGE LOANS JOHN E. CRONAN, 7Cf 002 gpaldluar Bids. MORTGAGE LOANS In Sums to Suit on City Property and on r arms near Portland. , - 1 1 ' IJ, , . u L267 Oak st. Room a, Ainaworth Bids. f