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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1915)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, MAT 27, 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKR.ONUN TKLKPHONKS. Menacing Kditor Main 707O. A tlW5 'lty Kditor Main 7070. A BUI'S Sunday Kaltor Mala 7i'7u, A ei3 Advertising Department. ... Main 707U. A emir. "ity Circulation Main 7070, A 6i.' ompnslng-room Main 7070. A 0Ho Prlntlnn-room Main 7070. A Wl'.'i Superintendent Ruildlnr;. . .Main 7070. A ttoos AMl'StMJi.NTS. HEII.IC1 (Broadway at Taylor) Spectacu iHr nim. "The Waif," and miscellaneous turns. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Moving pic tures and vaudeville. Continuous till H o'clock. OAKS AMVSF.MENT PARK Concert band and vaudeville. VanderlUe. PAXTAflES (Broadway at Alder) Perform ance!!. 2:30. 1:30 and 8:30 P. M. EMI'HKss (Broadway and Yamhill) Per Xurmaucea. 2:30. 7:30 and 9:1a P M. Motion l'lcture Theaters. PnPHEliM Broadway and Stark. KATIONAL Park, Weal Park, near Wash tnKton. I'KOPLKS West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. Sl'KSET THEATER .Broadway and Wash ington. Pastor's Kesiunation to BB Con RintRKD. A meeting of the constrega tion of the Third Presbyterian Church. East I'ine and East Thirteenth streets, will he held tonight to consider the resignation of Kev. A. L. Hutchison, the pastor. whli'h was placed irk the hands of the church and session last Kumiay. If the resignation is accepted, ns it is expected it will be, commis sioners will be appointed to join with the pastor in a petition to the Port land Presbytery asking that tho pastoral relations be dissolved. Rev. Mr. Hutchison has been pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church for three years. He has received a call to be come pastor of the Piedmont Presby terian Church, which he will accept when, released by the Third Church. Knights Templars Initiation Tonight. The past eminent commanders of Oregon Commandery No. 1, of the Knights Templar, tonight will confer the Order of the Temple upon the larsrest class that yet has been initiated in this state. It is expected that I). H. Grant, grand commander of the ."-Hate of Oregon, and Li G. Clarke, ileputy grand commander, will be pres ent with their staffs. The past com manders who are to handle the cers mony will act in the following order: J I. J. Boyd, eminent commander: D. AV. Taylor, generalissimo; L. D. Free-land,- captain general; D. G. Tomasini, senior warden; F. A. Vankirk, junior warden: A. Thurlow, prelate, and J. A. Uempsey, warder. School. Makes Traffic Canvass. The passing of the horse and the sub stitution of the automobile Is shown in rather a striking way by an in vestigation just made by pupils of the Itlchmond school. They made a count on May 21 from 4 to 6 P. M. of all vehicles passing Grand avenue and East Morrison street and Fifth and Wash ington streets. A year ago the com parison was five to three in favor of the automobile. The count just made shows that S27 autos and 51 horse drawn vehicles passed Fifth and Wash ington street corner during the two hour period, and 473 autos and 99 other vehicles were counted at the East Side intersection. Fair Partt to Visit Herb. The Record Printing Company, of Windsor. Ontario, Canada, has been running a voting contest with a trip to the Pana-ma-Paciilo Exposition as the reward for the successful contestants, and tho win ners will visit Portland on their way to Kan Francisco. The party will roach Portland on Wednesday, June 23, and will remain in Portland until the following day. The party will be in charge of W. II. Adams, circulation manager of the Windsor Record, and Mrs. Adams. Baptist Delegates to Visit. Dele gates returning from the Baptist Church conference in progress in Los Anseles will stop in Portland on their way to their homes next Tuesday. They will arrive over the Southern Pacific at 7:20 in the morning and remain here all day. Portland Baptists are prepar ing to entertain, tne party of approx mately 65 persons. They will leave here in two special sleepers Tuesday night over the Great Northern for Se attle ana tne East. Mazamas to Visit Cherry GroVk. A large party of Mazamas will lenvo Portland Sunday morning over the coutnern racinc ror Cherry Grove from w here they will walk across the moun tains to another connection with the railroad. The excursionists will go by the Southern Taciflc to Patten, whence they will travel over the Willamette Valley and Coast railroad to Cherry Grove. Gresham Alumni to Organize. Invitations have been issued to the graduates of the tiresham high school to meet there next Wednesday to or ganize an alumni association. The senior class this year has taken tho in itiative steps for this organization. The Gresham high school was organized ten years ago and there are 97 graduates who are eligible to mem bership. Dr. Jordan to Lecture. Dr. David' t-tarr Jordan, the noted educator lecturer and peace advocate, and head of Leland Stanford University will de liver an address on "War and the treed Friday. June, 4, at a dinner to be given in his honor at the Univer sity Club. A large attendance of club members, particularly Leland Stan lord men, is expected. Lineman in Raid Loses Job An e,rde,r1filanded lown bv th Muni cipal Civil Service Board yesterday con. ...ni.ii iUe aismissal rrom the lire service of J. L. Ambrose, a lineman He was charged with conduct unbecoming a city employe. It was charged that he was one of a party arrested near 1 routdale for disorderly conduct. He was dismissed by Mayor Albee. AUDiTORitM Exhibit Room Sought Jo furnish an adequate place for in dustrial exhibitions in Portland a com mittee representing the industries and manufactures bureau of the Chamber of commerce yesterday appeared before trie City Council and urged the con struction of a full basement 16 feet In height under the auditorium. Paving Bids Opened. Bids for m l""-ts aggregating about 30.000 were opened by the City Coun cil yesterday. The bids were for the district improvement of portions of Twenty-eighth street. Upshur street and Twenty-ninth street "and for the Paving of East Twenty-second street from .sandy boulevard to Oregon street -,,Dr.C- H- Chapman to Speak. Dr C II. Chapman W. J. Smith. Eugene Smith and C. K. Ellis win addrefl l n"n n-re8n,hneet'1''0f l.abor at horary Hall. Tenth and Yamh 11. tnnih. protest against the conviction of John lv. Lawson. of the United Mine Work- vis, vy me Colorado courts Holt Eucharist Celebration Skt Today being the first anniversary of the death of Bishop Scadding. late Bishop of the Diocese of Oregon, there will be a celebration of the Holy Eucharist at the Pro-Cathedral Thir teenth and Clay streets, at 8 ' A. M Bisltop Sumner being the celebrant". " Hispano Sociictt to Meet. The His-pano-American Society of Oregon will meet in Hall A at the Central Library tonight at 8 o'clock. In addition to the regular programme, a discussion in Spanish of current events will be held. Opportuntt for dentist with es tablished first-class physician; splendid light. well-known building. central location: moderate rental. AM 708. Oregonian. Adv. For Rent. By the Woman's Ei rhanue, two large, llsht, upper rooms suitable for dressmaker or milliner. Apply at the Exchange. 1S6 Fifth St., between 3 and 5. Adv. To Let. For business purposes, store, 1875 square feet, central location, mod erate rental. AK 710, Oregonian. Adv. T. M. C. A. AtrxiLi art Meets. At a business meeting of the Sellwood Young Men's Christian Association Ladies' Auxiliary yesterday. It was decided to hold a picnic in the Sellwood Park, June 21, with races, music and a big dinner. In July a lawn social will be held on the grounds of the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. December 10 was the date fixed for the annual auxiliary bazaar to raise funds for the Sellwood Young Men's Christian Association. Report of the treasurer showed $90 on hand. The relief committee reported that several families had been helped the past month. Mrs. W. D. Palrar, president, announced the appointment of Mrs. E. R. Eisert as corresponding secretary, which the members confirmed by a unanimous vote. Several new mem bers were admitted. Chamber to Send Roses. Besides the 3000 roses that are to be sent by the Portland camp of Spanish War Vet erans in Spokane for Memorial day, there will be sent by the Portland Chamber of Commerce more than 1000 more roses to be used in the ceremonies of the second Spanish War veterans' camp in Spokane, which is known as the Veterans of Foreign Wars. George W. Maynard is the head of this camp. The Chamber of Commerce will ship its roses Saturday night to Spokane and has issued a request for all of its members 'who are able to leave as many roses as they can secure or spare at the Chamber tomorrow and Saturday for shipment to Spokane. Boys' Camp Officers Elected. The boys' camp, which was run last Sum mer under the auspices of the Recrea tion League of Oregon, will now be under the care of the Boys' Camp As sociation, which has been formed for that purpose. The officers of the new association are: A. E. Wood, of Reed College, president: W. L. Finley, vice president; Wells Gilbert, secretary and treasurer. These officers, with the fol lowing, form the board of directors: A. C. Newill. Miss Ida Lowenburg, Father William Cronln. Miss Bertha Davis. Richard Jones, Richard Hart and Ray Small. The camp will probably be at the Cascades at the same site as last year, and will opeh July 1. Postmasters A r is Enthusiastic. Many letters continue to be received by Postmaster Myers, of Portland, from presidential postmasters of the first. second and third class throughout Oregon, saying they will attend the organization convention to be held here during the Rose Festival, June 9, 10 and 11. The Festival is proving an especial attraction. A good many of tne postmasters have never been here in Festival week, and plan not only to come tnemselves, but to bring their ramllies. One purpose of the conven tion is to organize a permanent First, Second and Third-Class Postmasters' Association of Oregon. Mrs. Mart Davidson's Funeral HF.i.n Funeral services of Mrs. Mary E. Davidson, who died at her home, 432 Commercial street, on Monday, were conducted yesterday from Zeller Chapel, 594 Williams avenue. Interment was in Multnomah Cemetery. Rev. E. S. Bol linger, pastor of the Highland Con gregational Church. officiated. Mrs. uaviason was 53 years of age. She came across the plains to Oreiron with her parents in 1861 and had lived in Portland since. She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Hazel Keene, and a son, K, L. Davidson, besides two grand- iiuiuicn, nuin ana j ay Davidson. Hibernians to Hold Open House. The Ancient Order of Hibernians will hold open house at the Hibernian Hall tomorrow night and a sDecinl Mnv fes tival programme will be given. There win De dancing from 10 to 12 nviii following the programme. Members of tne committee In charge are: D. W Lane, W. P. Lillls. Frank M.illon. John D. Walsh, Anthony Campbell. The oric 1 neater will send several act to help in the programme and many iuiiuieur natures will De ottered. Woodmen Picnic Is Mondat Port land camps of the Modern Woodmen of America ana Koyal Neighbors of Amer ica will hold their annual picnic at crystal Lake Park. Milwaukie Mon day. F. J. Darlington, clerk of Rose City Camp, is chairman of the em. mtttee of arrangements. Log-rolling kinesis, oaseoaii games and other athletic contests have been provided. A uance win De held. Grand Jury to Report. The Ferier-ni grand Jury which began its work last week will probably make its first re port today or tomorrow. Several in dictments are known to have been re turned, ana there is a not true or so. The task of the present grand is a iignt one, mere being so few cases on the calendar that they "jjt i.-cu to niusn up an their work in two weeks. I k niT'n n . . v ' -AKie. ARRESTED. On a charge of having opium prepared for smoking, in his possession. George aa arrestee Dy United States Marshal Montag yesterday, at the request of customs officers. Deputy United States Marshal Harmon returned yesterday from Lakeview, Or. bringing with him John A. Morris' who is charged with embezzling postoffice funds. Senator to Speak to Realty Men. Senator Chamberlain -will deliver an after-luncheon address before the Portland Realty Board Friday at 1-15 o'clock in the new dining-room on the fifth floor of the Commercial Club J D. Wilcox will act as chairman of the day Paul A. Cowgill. .secretary of the realty board, announces 'that the public generally is invited to attend the luncheon. Milk Commission Created. The City Council yesterday passed an ordinance creating a medical milk commission to co-operate with the National Milk Com mission ln the examination' of certified "'" i commission will make ex aminations of dairies and of the milk produced at plants seeking to become certified dairies. The commission will have exclusive power. Mr. Baker in- North Portland Today George L. Baker, candidate for City Commissioner, will speak at the North Portland Library by invitation tonight There will also be music and other en tertainment features on the programme. Mr. Baker is being kept busy respond ing to requests to speak informally be fore Various organizations and in his campaign work generally. Ticket Clerk Appointed. W D Powell, formerly ticket clerk for the ??"e.CXl? " A1 . bas been f xa.i utivei cierK at BIDS OPENED JUNE 9 Prices for Paving 73 Miles of Highway Are Called. WORK TO START EARLY the North aepot to succeed W. R. Emerson appointed train auditor on thePorT' land-Flavcl service. Mr. Emerson aTso win nfrioit. i . . ,erBon also ----- w 1 1 me i j i v Tir-irn Fifth trains and Stark street K....-f . ubiwcCU Skunk- Ranch at Victory Harry McCleary has started a colony of skunks on his ranch, near Victory in the eastern part of the county and will engage In the Tur-ralsing business He already has five old and 12 young skunks. His enterprise attracts much attention from a distance among neigh bors. St. Johns Talk Is Tonight "In tensive Soil Management" will be the subject of a lecture given under the auspices of the East St. Johns Im provement Association, at S o'clock to night, in the East St. Johns First Trust & Savings Bank building. Professor Janes, of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, will be the speaker. Press Club to Be Host. Madam Jomelli. prima donna, who is appear ing at the Empress Theater this week will be the aruest of honor at the Port land Press Club at noon tomorrow Miss Camllle Taylor will give a violin solo and Miss Letha McBride will b at the piano. Ballot Copies Ready. Fifteen thousand copies of the measures to be voted upon at the June election and a large number of sampre ballots have City Hall for distribution. Doctor's Offices to let "in downtown building, central location; moderate rental. AL 708. Oregonian. Adv. Koadmastcr Expects to Hare CTe-ws Busy Week After Awards Made. IVood Blocks May Be Used on Two Miles of Xew Road. Bids for paving 73 miles of highway in Multnomah County under the 81, 250,000 bond issue will be opened by the County Commissioners at 11 o'clock June 9. the first day of the -Rose Festi val. If awards are made a once Road master Yeon expects to have paving operations ln fu,U swing within a week afterward. The last preliminary in the way of advertising for bids was cleared away at a meeting of the Commissioners yes terday. Specifications for 12 types of pavement were approved and ordered advertised and a form of separate con tract, under which contractors will bid at nominal sums to maintain the roads they have laid, for five years beyond the five-year period covered by surety bonds given with the construction con tracts, also was agreed upon and or dered advertised concurrently with ad vertisements of the specifications, but separately from them. It seems practically certain that at least two miles of road will be paved with wood blocks as a test of the dura bility of that type of pavement when properly .la.id. The advertisements as prepared by Roadmaster Yeon call for bids on wood block pavement for one mile on the Ease Line road, east of the Twelve-Mile House, toward the Sandy River, and for one mile on the Sandy road east of Fairview. Advertisements for this pavement have been asked with the understand ing that the wood block people will stand the difference in cost between wood blocks and other types of pave ment on which estimates had been based. The total amount of hard-surfacing to be done on the 73 miles of highway comprises 742.0U0 square yards. Fol lowing is the apportionment: Columbia River Highway, 282.000 square yards; Base Line road. 93,000 square yards; Sandy road. 136.000 square yards; Linn ton road. 41,000 square yards; Powell Valley road. 81.000 square yards; Sla vin road, 45,000 square yards: Canyon road, 18,000 square yards, and Foster road. 4 6,000 square yards. Court Clerk Buys Boat But It Fails to Float. nl R. Crounae and Friend Get Soaked Shoes and Had Dlnponl t ion pi Learnings, Craft Has Dandy Engine. NEAL R. CROUNSE. clerk of the Municipal Court, bought a motor boat last week. He disregarded the cardinal rule in purchasing a boat, that "A boat should float." A soaked pair of shoes and a bad disposition resulted, but the boat was saved. When the seams, which had opened during its long absence from water, are caulked up, the boat will be all right. Crounse admits this much. What was to have been the trial spin took place last Saturday at Municipal Dock No. 1. The boat was carefully lowered into the water and Crounse climbed in, followed by a friend. "Start the engine.'" advised the friend, who had a speaking acquaint ance with motorboats. The Municipal Clerk obediently twirled the wheel. Phut! phut! phut! sizz! The engine stopped suddenly as water slopped around it- "Gid.dap!" exclaimed the new owner, with no effect. ' The water was begin ning to soak through his shoes. "Say, something's leaking." "Is it?" Inquired the friend, face tiously, "I thought it rather dusty." "All hands to the pump!" cried Cap tain Crounse. "She founders." "Founders nothing she's a subma rine!" retorted the friend, scooping out water from the rapidly filling boat. "It'3 leaking on this side." announced one "Why, no, it's on this side," replied the other. Both were right; Municipal Clerk Beutgen was a lone spectator of the proceedings from the dock. "Any thing I can do?" he yelled. "Yes." Crounse cried back, "get us a bucket. Get us a rope. Get us some thing. But whatever you get, get it quick!" A rope saved the day and the boat from a watery bed. "Whew! That was a narrow escape," said Crounse when he clambered to the dock. "I had my new suit on. But. say. she's got a bird of an engine!" NO "SALE"AT JIMMY'S. No "Fire Sale," "Removal Sale." Bankrupt Sale" or any other so-called "Sale" at Jimmy Dunn's upstairs cloth ing store. 1 1 sell closer to wholesale than any ground-floor clothinir store because my rent is about one-twentieth in comparison. I sell men's suits at $14.75 that cost $20 on the street. Jimmy utinn. oregonian Bldg., 3d floor. Adv. Sunset Theater Commencing Today Special Notice Regardless of the action of the Board of Cen sors, which has taken the case into court, we positively will show that famous 2 -Act Keystone Comedy Gussle Rivals Jonah Don't miss it Thursday, Friday, Saturday, fea turing "Fatty" Alexander, the Portland boy, and Two Other Big Acts. In the Purple Hills Vivian Rich and Hary von Meter in a great two act drama of the ways of justice. Eleven-Thirty P. M. An absorbing two-act detective story, featuring Sam De Grasse and Loretta Blake. Sunset Theater Washington at Broadway QUALITY and ECONOMY GO HAND IN HAND It Pays to Buy the Best Our Quality Stock Stands for the Best. Our Prices Are Right, L. MAYER & CO. "Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat." 148 Third Street A 4432 Main 9432 For Thursday, Friday and Saturday we offer regular stocked Groceries at a slight reduction. Olive Oil, Crossex& Blackwell, reg. 95c, bot 83 Belmont Macaroni, reg. 25c per pkg., 3 packages for .i0 Gold Medal Flour, 49s, reg. $2.50 per sack, per sack $2.35 Ivory Soap, large bars, per bar ,..71-20 Snider's Catsup, per bottle 20f Mayer's O. P. S. Rye or Bourbon, 7 years old, reg. $1.75, per bottle .$1.50 Cliquot Sarsaparilla or Root Beer, per doz $l.oO All Local Beer at Brewery Prices. We have just received: "Pin Money Pepper Mangoes, pints 45-, quarts 750 Fresh Ripe Figs, dozen $1.00 Hothouse Tomatoes, Fresh Mushrooms. French Camerbert in Wood, box 500 Personal Attention Prompt Service. "You can do better for less on Third Street." We Encourage New Depositors Many people hesitate about opening a bank account, thinking their knowledge of business too limited or probably they consider the amount of money they have too small. We cordially invite you to open an account with us, subject to check. It is very easily done here. Liberal Rate of Interest on Savings The United States National Bank THIRD AND OAK STREETS, PORTLAND, OR. Capital and Surplus $2,000,000 HJJIIIIIII!liI!IIII!!!I!IIIIIIIIIIIII!ILi5 aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimijimimiii ?ni!I!l!liIIIi!IIIIIIIII!IIIIIII!lllilill!IlIIIIIIIIlllIllllllIIII!l!!!Ill Your Watch . Cleaned and Repaired for One Dollar Work guaranteed. This special offer is good until June 30, and applies to any watch that is worth cleaning, or can be made to run. Bring in your watch today before you forget the time limit. Jewelers Between Fifth and Sixth. Silversmiths -' Opticians si.l!i!I!i!IHliilil!ilI!iI!l!lH LOCAL HOUSE FACES A CRISIS Portland's Player Piano House Compelled to Make Great Sacrifice. It seems a shame to cut down a business at this time to the extent that is necessary, but I have left nothing undone and cannot help my self. The owners of $40,000 of the pre ferred stock of my company want their money. I have been trying to place it elsewhere, but no one seems willing to invest in a prosperous, though not the very largest whole sale and retail piano business. I have always been on a strictly cash basis. I cannot borrow the money now to pay off this $40,000, so I must take the money out of my business. By selling out a large portion of stock on hand and doing it quickly, I know I can win out. I know that a big sacrifice is necessary to induce piano buying now, but I am willing to make the sacrifice. Ill make ex traordinary concessions for cash less than cost and for anyone buy ing on time will charge only a very little extra. I have better pianos, grade for grade, than any other piano house in the city, because I personally select my stock. Let no one say that such and such an instrument is better, or more valuable than anything in my bouse. It is not true. I have Sohmers and Behning gTands and uprights and player pianos. No concern in America makes anything finer. I will take $143 for some of my brand new pianos. For $155 I will sell them on time, say $15 down and $7 a month. I will sell very fine brand new player pianos for $230, and for $255 I will sell on payments of $35 down and $11 a month, twenty months, nearly two years, to finish paying for a piano or a player piano. This is a bona fide help-me-quick offer. . 1 have some used pianos, too, and good ones. Will take $05 for a Stein way piano, $55 for a Fischer, $80 for a good reliable W. W. Kimball. Everything else, including baby grands, at same rate of reduction. - My offer is genuine; no one cai say these figures are high. There are plenty of families who need pianos; there are plenty of people with money who can pay me the cash; but all can buy now because I'll sell on easiest payments. " If I don't act quickly I jeopardize my business. Come at once, or tele phone or let me send you catalogues. I haven't any agents or traveling men. You are dealing with the head of the house, the man who has built this business up to its present sue-: cess and wants to remain identified with Portland and Oregon and the music trade for all time to come. My guarantee is as good as anybody's. It is issued by the factories and countersigned by me. We have hun dreds upon hundreds of satisfied cus tomers and, even though we don't make a dollar of profit in this emer gency, we are going to take just as good care of the interests of buyers now as we have in the past. Store open nights, till sale closes. E. H. HOLT, Pres. E. H. Holt Piano Company, North western National Bank bldg., just below Broadway, at 333 Morrison street. 1- mm is A .Sc.. T SummerExcursionRates To the East and Return ji On sale daily May 15 to September Final return limit October 31. Ktn York SIIO.TO WahiBst9a, D. C... los..o Buffalo B-.ou Uetrolt K't.."w tit. Lou la. 71. 20 C'lnrinuntl. M;...K Toronto tt.-.OO fit John. N. H 120.0U Koitos illo.M I'hilariclphla. 1KI.70 I'lltKUurlt 1M.(H I'hicBEO ."llnsulwe 7.. IlfDTfr. . ........... 5.VIMI Montreal Jo.Vuo Halifax.. -V. S l!t.;ir. $60.00 tit. l'aul, Mlnneapolta. Omaha. Dululh, tiloux City, Winrilpee, Kaunas Vlty, St. Joseph, .Mo.. Proportionate rates to many other points. Tickets good for stopover going and returning, also good going one route, returning another. Ride on the Oriental Limited Fast Train to Chicago in 72 Hours. Through Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars. H. Dickson, C. P. & T. A 318 Washington Street. Morgan Building. Telephones: Marshall 3071, A 2286 Portland Rose Festival, June 9, 10, 11. Reduced Rates. H li l Fourteenth and Washington Streets Rooms, with bath. .$1.50 day liooms, without bath. $1 day, All outside rooms, fireproo! eonstruction. Special rates for permanent guests. ROSS FINNEGAN. Mjt. VICTOR BRANDT. Prop. The Peerless EED Destroyer Now is the time to kill Dandelions, Thistles and other lawn weeds. The cheapest, pleasantest, quickest and most satisfactory pastime of all lawn work with the Peerless Weed De stroyer. Ask your dealer for it or mail $2.25 to Portland Specialty Co., 674 Knott street, Portland, Or. De livered by parcel post in the U. S. Postage paid. Agents wanted in all cities and towns. r.U.IIOIIMA HOTKI.S. SAN FRANCISCO. OliARY AT TAVLUB Bellevue Hotel 10 minutes to Exposition without trans fer. Built of con ere is and steel. Private oath to every room. Kirt-cla In every detail. II. W. WILIS. Manager. Member of Official t,xpoIOoa Hotel SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the greatest hraltb and pleasure resort on the Pacific Coast. In the heart of the Olympic Mountains, open for the season. For full Information address THE MA.GKIl. SOI U(JC WAOH. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070. ' A 6093. EXPOSITION VISITORS SAVE 1.00 DAY HJiCL EXPENSE. "WRITE US" Oakland's Refined Family HOTEL Excellent M-als Perfect Serrics ' KEY ROUTE INN OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Key Route direct to Exposition Entrance RatastSI to S2. With meals 12. 60 toS 3. SO Weekly SO to $12. With meals 1 5 to 29 WANTED CIIAIKS TO RECANE. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Daria. For particulars call J. IT. Meyers, Phone Main 648. THE EYRIE ON THE BLUFFS OF THE COLUMBIA rne cnarminsr new renort antnn-r me CaM-adr-H. Oi'fMbM June lt. Conductetl aloiif? lmr-s moht inviting to mn ani wonirn of refined tastrfc. Hracinar air. ' maKnifirent mountain H'tnry. IsaccI- -lent table. Illuntrated booklet free. tir w f r n r S Aaalak TlasSB, fa-eas Olll faj. I HOTEL CLIFFORD Knt MorrlMon St., ear .rand Are, 70c, ft Ter Daj) Willi UaLh, SLo