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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAT 27, 1914. II CITY NEWS IN BRIEF! OREGON IAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A Ot5 ity Editor Main 7070, A 80U5 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 80U5 JkdvertlsInK Department .. -Main 7070. A HvVS City Circulation Main 7O70. A OVo Composing-room ......... .Main 7u70. A oy5 PrimiriK-rooro Main 7070, A 60s tsuperintendeut Building . . . iiala 7070, A A M U S EM E N T S. , HKILIG THEATER (Eleventh and Moni eon Motion pictures. "Traffic in 8ouls." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 8.30. BAKEK THEATER Broadway and Morri son Baker players in "A Fool There Was." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at a:15. I.YRIC THEATER (Fourth and Starlet This afternoon at 2:15, and "The Traffic," tonight at 6:15. XiECKEATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball. Portland vs. Los An geles. This afternoon at 3: 13. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from Kirst and Aider! McElroy's band, musical comedy and vaudeville. This afternoon at and tonight at 8. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHEUSi (Broadway and Taylor) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinuous from 1:30 to 11. PA NT AGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 8. ' MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Parlc and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. Freight Housb Is Completed. The temporary freight house of the North Bank Kail-way, at Union avenue be tween Belmont and Kaet Yamhill streets, now is being used. Team track space Is left on the west side and at the ends, while the railroad track is on tjie east side. The building is 175 feet long. It can accommodate 16 cars at a time. Freight in less than car load lots may be handled. East Side shippers are expected to benefit largely. Krection of this building is one more tfp In the development of East Side shipping facilities by the Hill lines. Business Met OHOANiaB. The busi ness men of Killingsworth avenue have organized with J. G. Chambers as temporary chairman and A. Goldstein temporary secretary and treasurer. Preliminary organization was effected Monday night, when a committee was appointed on permanent organization. The meeting was called to provide for decorating KlUingsworth and Albina avenues for the Peninsula Park Rose Show. The organization will look after the interests of the district and will assist in making the rose show a success. Blackmar Circle Meets Tonioht. Blackmar Circle or the women of the Grand Army of the Republic will meet in the hall in Sellwood tonight to re ceive into the circle the sons and prrandsons eligible for membership. The women" of the circle also will finish the banner to be given the circle June 15. The committee to prepare resolutions against changing the Na tional flag will report. Arrangements will be completed for the dinner Sat urday noon following the Memorial day exercises in Milwaukie Cemetery. Ex-Client Sues Attorney. James Murmaras filed an action yesterday against Attorney McCanta Stewart to recover 1295.40, which he alleges was retained by the attorney although it was not needed for the purposes for which he says the attorney demanded it. Marmaras admits Stewart's services were worth $100. Stewart represented him in three cases, one civil and two criminal, Marinaras alleges, in one of which he says the attorney told him that unless he paid $200 he would have to (;o to the Penitentiary. Cousir May Be Sued, Is Ruling. Multnomah County may be sued for injuries to employes working on the roads. Circuit Judge Gatens held yes terday iti overruling: the demurrer filed on behalf of the county in the case brought by Charles Rapp to recover J 15,050 damages because his leg was broken while at work on the Sellwood Ferry slip in September, 1912. Deputy TMstrlct Attorney Pierce argued that the county cannot be sued ..except as especially permitted by statute. Pendleton Judge Presides Here. Circuit Judge Phelps, of Pendleton, was on the bench yesterday in depart ment No. 7, of the Multnomah Circuit Court, lie may preside for a month or elx weeks. Judge Phelps' first case was that of Joseph Kiss against the Southern Pacific Railway and Twohy Bros., in which damages of $20,000 were asked for injuries alleged to have resulted from a. powder explosion on the Eugene-Coos Bay right of way. He granted a non-suit. Old Resident's Funeral Today. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Nawratil, who died Monday at the family resi dence, 59 East Twenty-seventh, will be held today at 8:30 A. M. from-St. Francls Church. East Twelfth and East Pine streets. Interment will be made In Mount Calvary Cemetery. She was 7S years of age, and was the mother of 'August V., John E., Anthony B. and Julia T. Nawratil and Sister Mary Klctrude. Efficacy of Prayer Is Topic. Rev. W. W. Youngson, pastor of Rose City Park Presbyterian Church, will deliver an address at the Portland Young Men's Christian Association tonight at 7 o'clock, on "The, Efficacy of Prayer." This will be the closing number of a series of Wednesday night addresses under the auspices of the religious work department. The meeting is open to all men. It will adjourn at 7:40 o'clock. St. Johns I"ry Campaign Starts. At a meeting Monday night in the St. Johns Evangelical Church the cam paign for the prohibition movement was started. The territory in St. Johns was divided among the Evangelical, Baptist. Methodist, German Baptist, Free Methodist, Episcopal, Christian, Congregational and Seventh-Day Ad ventlst -churches. Voters will be urged to register and vote the prohibition ticket. "Jbannb d'Arc" to Be Read Tonight. Miss Katherine Jewell Everts reads Percy McKaye's "Jeanne d'Arc" to nlarht at 8:15. in the Lincoln High School auditorium. This is the closing lecture of the series given under the auspices of the Portland Education Association. The primary division study class meets at 3 P. M.. Thursday. The grammar division meets at 4:30 P. M. Act Protecting Streets Enforced. Henceforth the ordinance prohibiting rough shod traction engines from run ning on paved streets will be strictly enforced. It has been found that engines with rough or spiked wheels have done serious damage to pave ments in various parts of the city. Hood River. Cottage Farm Summer resort, com fortable home-like place in the coun try: cottages for families; home cook ing; reasonable rates. Address Mrs. Alma L Howe, Hood River, Or. Adv. J. C. AisswoBra Named J. C. Alns- tvorth yesterday was appointed by JJayor Albee a member of the Board of Appeals of the building inspection de partment to take the place of George l.. Mason, resigned. Da Hicks C Festo.v and. Dr. Ralph ronton removed to Stevens bldg;., cor. Washington and West Park. Adv. Wb Furnish Expert Information on fuel and furnaces, free to our patrons. Albina Fuel Co., E. 182, C 1117. Adv. Roman Meal Bread good for Indiges tion. Ask your grocer for a loaf. Made by the Log Cabin Baking Co. Adv. The Ivy Press. John M. Mann now located at 382 Stark St., cor. W. Park, Plttock block. Same phones. Adv. Dr. Matthew F. Fenton. dentist, moved. Sol Stevens bldg., Washington ana west i'ark. Aav. Oak and fir cordwood Cannon CoaL Mi'I.tnovah FrrL Company. Main 6540, A 211S.-Adv. Repu4licaj Certificates Held. Cre. deutials of 40 members of the Republi can County Central Committee have not been called for and have been placed in the hands of E. L. Amidon, secretary of the committee, by the County Clerk for delivery. Mr. Amldon has credentials for the following mem bers: Precinct 28, D. J. Kane; 44, James Anderson: 48, Marion F. Dolph; 69, W. J. Mitchell; 93, H. C. Nissen: 100, Edward W. Hogan; 101. Henry J. Hayes: 116, J. F. Wood"; 118, Fred Proebst; 123, J. A Bowen; 124, W. Lu Becker; 141, John Fteilinger; 144. A. J. Bellartes; 14, Charles S. Mackie; 145, A. J. Gantter; 160, Jack Hatton; 165, A. J. Farmer; 169. Mason E. Stannard; 176. Barbara E. Chandler; 177. W. N. Gary; 178. W. H. H. Dufur; 181, I P. Morrow; 183, S. W. Kipper; 198, W. P. Keady; 208, C. Irvin: 218, C. L. Sauvle; 224, A. M. Brown; 237. Martin Griffin: 254, M. E. Holderman; 281, Ernest Morris; 286. A. A. Dix; 288. Frank Har rington; 301. A. W. Widell; 302, James G. Kelly; 303. H. S. Anderson; 802. C. G. Reagan; 307. T. R. Berry; H3, C. S. Keller; 318, A. J. Van Dolah; 320, Thomas Streiff. Marquam Gulch la Problem. The South Portland Booster Club will hold a mass meeting at the St. Lawrence Hall, Thursday evening, to devise a way to fill Marquam Gulch. City Com missioners Daly and Bigelow will be present and address the club on their visit to Seattle about the disposition of garbage. It is the intention of the city to experiment in burying garbage, and it is expected that it soon will be started In Marquam Gulch. President Thomas, of the club, sug gested to Commissioner Daly that sand and gravel could be pumped up from the Fort of Portland dredges, which are at work near the Portland Lumber Company mill, to cover up the garbage, which would be dumped in the gulch at a very small cost. This would elliml nate the stench from the garbage and would also make a good fill. The .United States Postal Authori ties when renewing the lease for the substation in the Henry building, on the corner of Fourth and Oak streets, stated that the business transacted in that station in the Henry building during the past year was treble that transacted In all of Salem with its Federal building and seven times as great as the volume of business of Astoria, with its fine Federal building, and exceeded the entire postal business of the whole of Portland, for the year 1900, the stamp sales alone averaging over $18,000 a month, showing how very desirable the location in the busi ness district Is. These facts were fully considered when renewing the lease in their present quarters, and ought to satisfy the business men, attorneys, manufacturers' agents, real estate dealers 'and others that the downtown central location of the Henry building is of the best. Adv. Gradej. Ordinance Ready. An ordi nance will be presented to the City Council this morning by City Attorney LaRoche providing for the elimination of the O.-Vv. R. & N. grade crossing at Sandy boulevard and East Thirty seventh street. The ordinance will be the first step in the plan to have the trarcks lowered and a viaduct built for street traffic. While the procedure, under the city charter, Is lengthy and complex, it is the hope of those In terested to get it through within the next few weeks, so that actual con struction may be started. Progressives Form Club. -The Roose. velt Progressive Club was organized Saturday night, with the following temporary officers: Dr. Levi Myers, president; David Gross, vice-president; Robert M. Alstrop, secretary; Walter Keller, treasurer; Dr. Levi Myers, David Gross. J. C. Youngl Mrs. Lora C. Little, Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, Dr. Waldo Coe, members of the executive board. Oris Keller Is sergeant-at-arms. The club will meet some time next week at the East Side Library. Gulch Bridoxb Bids Opened. Jef frey & Bufton. contractors, tendered the lowest bid to the city yesterday for the redecking of the Front-street bridge over Marquam Gulch. The figure of this company was $9107.26. Other bids were as. follows: Elliott Contracting Company $10,100; Giebisch & Joplin, $10,270. The City Council recently appropriated $10,000 for the work. The city's concrete gang is now busy encasing the piers of the bridge In concrete. Reclamation Fond Favored. A promise to support the $100,000,000 bond issue to assist reclamation projects throughout the United States was in cluded in a letter received by the Com mercial Club yesterday from Repre sentative Sinnott. The whole question, Mr. Sinnott says, rests with the Wil son Administration. Action on the question, he says, la -not likely unless the Administration gets vigorously be hind the issue. County to Have- Statu Fair Exhibit. Directors of the Multnomah County Fair Association will meet Monday at the Gresham fairgrounds to consider the exhibit the association will make at the State Fair. Selections from the county exhibits will make up the State Fair display. Arrangements then will be made for erection of the poultry house, the new stock barn and the eugenic building. Market Traffic Grows. The num ber of farmers patronizing the public market israpidly increasing. Tester day the first new potatoes were brought in and each day the variety of produce is becoming greater. Today there will be an extra large quantity of berries, vegetables and produce fresh from the farm. Each day the market has sold out completely shortly after noon. Merchants to Advertise Session. Plans for advertising the eighth an nual convention of the Oregon Retail Merchants' Association were made last night at a booster smoker, held In Alisky Hall by the Portland Grocers' and Merchants' Association, and a num ber of manufacturers, jobbers and salesmen. The convention will be held in La Grande June 22. 23 and 24. Fifteen Dogs Put in Pound. Fifteen dogs, white. black, jtellow. long and short, fell into the dog catcher's dragnet yesterday for being on the streets without muzzles. All were placed In the dog pound, where owners may obtain them by paying a $3 fee and presenting a satisfactory muzzle. If not called for they will be killed. Horse Rescued From Pit. Truck company No. 2 reseued a horse from a six-foot excavation at Park and Stark streets yesterday afternoon by the use of block and tackle. The animal, which belonged to C. J. Cook & Co., was not injured beyond bruises. It was prisoner nearly half an hour. J. W. Hamilton Pleads Guilty. J. W. Hamilton, of Klamath Falls, a negro, yesterday pleaded guilty in the Federal Court to six counts of introducing liquor on the Klamath Indian reser vation. Judge Bean sentenced him to five months in the County Jail and a line of $100. Rev. W. H. Boddy III. Rev. W. H. Boddy. of Central Free Methodist Church, is confined to his home. East Fifty-fifth and East Flanders streets. by a severe Illness. He was taken III on the first day of the Free Metho dlst Church conference. McKei Denies Setting Fires. Simon McKee, an aged man charged with setting fire to Siskiyou forest reserves last August, was arraigned in the Fed eral Court yesterday. He pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for June 8. Sale of Sporting Goods -Opens' This Morning. H. T. Hudson Arms Co.. 110 Third St.. Near Washington. Adv. County W. C. T. U. to Meet. Multno. mah W. C. T. U. will meet this morn ing at 9:30 o'clock in the Dekum building A Bed Bug Cure. Ask for Insecticide. Plummer Drug Co.. 3d and Madison. Adv. Oriental Rugs, wash-cleaned and re. paired, Cartozian Bros. Main 3433. Adv. 1 M3 Postage Paid on Mail Orders Lentton's for Cloves Phoenix The Silk Hose Aristocrat Guaranteed Durability Economy , was never associ ated with silk hosiery, nor durability with popular priced silk hosiery until the Phoenix guaranteed hose at 75c & $1.00 was placed on the market. This price, in connection ' with Phoenix quality and durability, makes Phoenix , hose more economical than lisle hose at any price. See Phoenix Silk Hosettes The Summer Comfort. Principal Agents Phoenix Hosiery for Men and Women C F. Berg, Manager Morrison Street Postoffice Opposite mm i Several Temperance Addresses Are Made at Services Held at Cint Meetlng In Forest Grove. FOREST GROVE, May 26A-(Spe-cial.) Sunday was a Dig- day at the Seventh-Day Adventist campmeeting here. The morning and afternoon were devoted to temperance talks. Daniel A. Poling, superintendent of the tem perance work for the United Society of Christian Endeavor of the United States, spoke in the morning to an audience that overflowed the big tent which seats 1500 people. Mr. Poling talked abtou local condi tions and made answers to the claims of the hopgrowers. In the afternoon S. W. Grathwell. of the Pacific University, spoke on "The .Saloon .vs. the Capitalist and the Worker." Mr. Grathwell has for sev eral years won the intercollegiate oratorical prizes of Oregon. Elder Milton H. St. John, pastor of the Central Seventh-Day Adventists Church of Portland, spoke Sunday evening on "Signs of Christ's Second Coming." The sermon was illustrated. Elder W. - H. Cottrell, president of the conference, made an address on "The Divinity of Christ," yesterday. In the afternoon a talk was made by Miss Delia Burroway. for eight years Seventh-Day Advent missionary in India. She is back on a furlough. She told of the customs and hardships of the natives of India especially the girls and 'women. Miss Burroway ap peared in the native costume, and sung a hymn in the native tongue. At the close of her talk an appeal was made for both money and voluntters for work In India. One young woman promised to enter the work. Professor C. S. Longacre, of Wash ington, D. C, editor "of the magazine Liberty, spoke on the "Certainty of Christ's Second CominV The campmeeting will continue the remainder of the month. MISSION WORKER TALKS SEVESi-DAY ADVENTISTS HEAR ABOUT WORK IX INDIA. REV. MR. MUELLER IS DEAD Retired Baptist Preacher Came Here 21 Years Ago. The Rev. Frederick Mueller, aged 76, a retired Baptist minister, 1208 East Main street, died at his home Monday of cerebral hemorrhage. Funeral ar rangements have not been made. He had lived in Portland 21 years, coming here from Bridgrewater, S. D. Mr. Mueller is survived by his wife and the following children: John F. Mueller, 244 East Forty-fifth street; Paul Mueller, 1193 East Taylor street; Mrs. Edward Burke, 1117 East Madison street; Miss Lydia Mueller, of Yankton, S. D.; Godfrey Mueller, of Redmond, ur., and trie Rev. Emll Mueller, of She boygan. Wis. . BAKER RESOURCES CITED Ci pen lap Letter Sent Out as Part of "Greater Oregon" Plan. To interest Portland business men in the resources of Baker County, the Baker Commercial Club is sending out circular letters telling of their e ports. This is a part of the "Greater Oregon" movement. "We raise everything from potatoes to almonds." says the letter. "Our hay shipments during the year will exceed 1200 cars. "Last year wo manufactured 90,000, 000 feet of lumber. Our cattle ship. ments last year were over 700 cars. and our cattle always win a blue rib bon at the Portland Stock Show. Our fruit is known all over- the United States. Dairying, hog- raising and poultry are fast becoming great pro ducers." " Store Closed Memorial Day Open Till lO P. M. Friday Men's Memorial Day Apparel! HERE are Kuppenheimer x . Clothes in every correct model for Memorial Day wear. (Blue Serges in box back, Norfolk and conservative styles. Outing Suits in light, medium or feather weight fabrics, in styles, color tones and. patterns to suit every taste. A truly wonderful .collec tion of fine clothes at $20 to $35. Extreme value in Suits at..l loiiciua iu .$25 - Just Here by Express Panamas in the latest diamond crown shapes, with pencil curl brims, at $7.50. See the extra values here in Panamas at $5. Successors to Steinbacb. & Co. Gus Kuhn. Pres. MORRISON" AT FOURTH S. &. H. Stamps Given. The Store of 100 Per Cent Service. THe Test of Your Oven will prove to you as it has to thousands of' housewives the sure qualities of Crescent Baking Powder It not only raises the dough better, but improves the texture of the food. SOLD BY GROCERS Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle July, 1912, a few months before Barr was murdered. She asked $473.60. The administrator of the estate set up a counter-claim of $246.33. . The mystery of the Barr murder, which was committed on the Llnnton road In September, 1912, has never been cleared up. The estate, of which At torney Robert .E. Hitch is administra tor, is worth J40.S57.02. CONCERT GIVEN TONIGHT Elks' Band to Render Programme at Park and Jefferson. Streets. A free public band concert will be Riven by the Elks' band at 8 o'clock this evening from the Parkway band stand at Park and Jefferson streets. This concert is Riven as a compliment to the citizens of Portland in return for favors tendered to the band. The soloists will be J. Claire Mon teith, a member of Portland Lodge, and Mrs. Eva Wells Abbott, wife of John Abbott, a member of the band and a member of Portland Lodge. The band director Is John C. Boyer, of this city, a member of San Pedro Lodge. The Elks' band will lead the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic in the parade Saturday. MRS. WARD GETS DAMAGES Verdict of $351 Against Barr , Es tate Awarded by Jury. Damages of $351 were allowed Mrs.' Phoebe Ward yesterday by .a Jury in Circuit Judge Cleeton's court against the Harry G. Barr estate. Barr's auto mobile collided with a machine driven by Mrs. Ward on the Llnnton road in hXA . X- A ff Yd hi ZUV?3 . WEDNESDAY" UNTIL SUNDAY A BIG SPLENDID SPECIAL BILL G 2 Features eorge Presents "The Cigarette Maker of Seville" 2 Big- Parts Charged "With Excitement, Abounding in Adventure A LEAP FROM THE PAST" A 2-Part Lubin Special THE ADVENTURES OF THE RIVAL UNDERTAKERS A VitagTaph Side-Splitting Comedy KOH-I-NOOR Propelling Pencils are both useful and ornamental. Appropriate for gifts or personal use. Numeroui tasteful designa Fit perfectly Into vest pocket. Fill It with your favorite KOH-I-NOOR lead. Adv. Sunburn? Use SanUseptio Lotion. Adv. " "Wins!" ? ' k ' - ; P1I j? Cfmmm m nwimmM'm m.. rnvvmnwrnJi mi i u in i For baby's comfort Santiseptlo Lotion. Adv. sff First W S Season Opens I ' a June 1, 1914 S . Ji Flap to spend your Sura- kT V p mer 'at ypCf B ' GARY'S i& i HOT SPRINGS H Queen of the Cascades lR H Healthful and dlightful moiin- 15 U tain sports r fishins, riding, c ft mountain climbinK! fi H Over 20 of tbe hottest Curative fa t Springs In the world. fi W New batnhouse. Baths free, Sea-' til son It 1-4. .Rates low. Handsome Pi free illustrated folder at Sport- g 4 ins Goods Department, Honey- H man Hardware Co., P4 v Backus A M arris and P. flc W R L- p cket office, f3 Vk jt and Alder. ff Bay kCARY"S HOT SPR1XGS M AdJ Postoffice 3 Half . Ebtocida, Or. JS8 Mountains jfej? THE OLDEST RELIABLE DENTAL CO. .incorporated In Or egon Malcins; tns GUARANTEE on work -turned out abso ateiy good, f L A X K H WITH H.KXIBLE SUC 1 ION The very bent and tatest ift modern den tistry. No mors tail ing plates. If you axs bavins plate troubles x e t Dr. W lse' s ad vies ts,m to what saoald be duns and tlie coat of doloer it FREE. We cad extract your teeth absolutely without pain and free waere plat or brias work U orersd. Low Prices for High Grade Work Good Rubber rtate. eacn - - The Bct Red Robber plates, each. 2-Karmr Oold or Porcelain Crown. Wise Dental Go. Phone Main 2029. A M2. Failles Bide Third nod fVsuitinatoa. - 8. K. Conor. Bntraaeo on Third St Portland. Or. I J- rCCHWAB PRIf,"T5tiQ COj Ween f.sreeme. president! The Extra Quality You will know the genuine (Guar anteed) by the sewn-in label. Buy by the labeL It means extra quality in materials bttter yarn than we need use. It means extra care in making re inforced seams, double-seamed thramghaut by cover seaming. It means underwear fit, com fort, coolness. CHALMERS KN This LmM mm Efry C-ermtwt Chalmers "Porosknit" is made in mil styles. The Union Suits are especially comfortable. Ak your dealer. The No-Limit Guarantee There is a guarantee bond with every garment, as follows 'tf wit cartneat bearin the cannina Chalmers aPorokuit label, and not stamped 'Seconds' or Impsrfact across the label, fails to air you its cost value in underwear satisfaction, return it direct to as and. we will replace it or refund your money, includins; postage.' Write for Handsome Book of All Styles & 50c Any Style Shirts and O For Drawers per carncot e-ww &$1.00 -Tf 50c ITTING COMPANY, Amsterdam, N. Y. aislrfil J Great Northern Railway Summer Excursions To the East and Return May 16, IS, 19 and 20 Chicago and Return $72.50 JUKE Imt AND DAILY THEREAFTER TO SEPTEMBER SOtb. JTw Yorfc S108.50 Boit.n. . SllO.OO Philadelphia.. 10S.50 Waakinirton, D. 0 107.50 Bnffalo 3.00 Plttsbnrc. Hl.SO PetraJt 83.50 ' Chicago. 72 50 St. Loula. 70.00 Denver. SS.dO St. Paul. Mlnneapolia, Dnluta, Wfanlpea;, Kaaaaa City, Omaha and St. Joseph S60.00 CORRESPONDING REDUCTIONS TO OTHER POINTS. Final Return Limit October Slit. . Stopover Allowed Going and Returning;. Tickets Good Going- One Road. Returning- Another. Rid on the ORIENTAL LIMITED Through standard and tourist sleeplngcars to Chicago In TX hours, making direct connections for all points East. Unsurpassed dining car service; compartment-observation cars. H. DICKSON. e. p. & t. a. Telepbeaes Marshall 8071. A 2280. TICK FT OFFICK 343 WASHINGTON STREET. VISIT GLACIER NATIONAL PARK THIS SIMMER. 15th to September 30th. Write or Aak for Booklets. Seaaosi Jure HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square . European Plan $1.50 t day up American Plan $3.50 a dai 01 Kewsteelsod concrete structure. Third addition of hundred rooms just com pleted. Every modern convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theatre and retail district. On cm-lines transfer rins; all over city. Electric omnibus meets trains and steamers. F'W'BALTES-& COMPANY, FINE PRINTING" First and Oak Streets Telephones: Main 165 A1165 St. Helens Ha11 Portland, Oregon. Resident and Day School forG;rl la rhare f listers of St. John Baptist iSpiB:opi) ). folleg-iat. Academic and Kle iner, tary Dc partmentB M uuu-. Art, K locution. For catalogues urlrircpa Till: mst:k SIPKUIOK. bt. Helen's 11 all.