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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1915)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAS. . TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1013. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORKtiONIAN TELEPHONES, Msnajrlns; Editor Main 7070. A 06 City Kditor Main 7070, A 6u Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6096 Advertising Department.. ...Main 707O, A 6095 :ity Circulation Mam 7070. A 609i f'rmpoinjf -room Main 7070. A 0O96 Prlntinsroom. Main 7070. A S095 Superintendent Building. . ..Main 7070, A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. JTEILIO (Hroadmay at Taylor) "Evsry woman'a Howl." Tonight at 8:00. LYRIC (Fourth and atark)-Movln pic tures and vaudeville, Continuous till 11 o'clock. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Concart band and vaudeville. BA PKBA L.L Twenty-fourth and v aUBltn treet 3:00 1'. il.. X'ortland va. ban FranciECO. TaudeTllle. VANTAGES (Broadwu at Alder! Per- IrtminMi: 2:30. J:oO and 9:30 P. M. EMFREfcri (Broadway and Tamhlll Per formances Z:;u, 7:30 and P. M. Motion 1'lcturaj Theaters. CFiPHEUSI Broadway and Stable 'KATIO.NAL Park. West Fara. near Wsah- injrton. PKOPLBS TVeit Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and W aehington. NEW STAR Parle and Washington. 6 UK SET THEATER Broadway and Washington. VEmi.LE'8 GBAVB IB DsCOIUMO. The grave, of Arthur D. G. Venville, in llilwaukie Cemetery, was decorated with a flag and a profusion of flowers yesterday. Venville was a naval cadet under Colonel Gilmore and he was cap tured with Colonel Oilmore'e party while reconnoiterlns a bay at the Island of Luzon. As the party were Balling near the chore they were at tacked suddenly by the natives. Ven ville was severely wounded at the first fire, but gave no indication of this fact. The party surrendered and were taken ashore. Being wounded, Ven ville was unable to travel as fast as the others, and suffered severely, and finally was left behind while the others managed to escape, being rescued by General Kunstoru Venville was kept in captivity and finally perished at the hands of his captors. After a long search his body was re covered, and sent back to the United States and to Portland, where it was buried with honors. Venville had been a Sellwood, boy and every year his grave, where a monument was erected, is decorated. Colonel Gilmore said of Venville that "he knew no fear and died a hero." Fairview School, Closes. The Fair view School closed Friday with one graduate from the grammar grade, Itachel Peterson. May festival was held with Miss Peterson as queen. A prize was given the pupils of the sec ond, third and fourth grades who made the best average .in spelling during the year. William Benecke received the prize for the first prize in the fourth grade, his average being 99.65 per cent with Edward Heslin as second. Dick Shute won first tn the third grade, nnd Zara Fitzgerald as second. Fred Ehaw won first prize In the second grade. Donald Grant won a special prize. Pupils in Professor Lent's room, neither' absent nor tardy, were Rachel Peterson and Esther Shaw, and those In Mrs. Janet Father Shaw's room were Lilian Heslin. Zolo Proudflt, Fred Shaw, George Anderson, Alfred Ledbury, Lancelot and Fred Proutfit, Admen to Hear River Talks. The opening of the Columbia and Wil lamette Rivers will be the theme of the addresses at the Ad Club luncheon at the Multnomah Hotel tomorrow. J. N. Teal will talk on "The Open River; All Its Uses," L. C. Gilman, president of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railroad, will talk on "The Open River at the Jlouth," and A. G. Labbe, vice president of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works, will talk on "The Open River as the Manufacturer Sees It." A speaker to be announced later will talk from the viewpoint of the man In the navigation business. M. N. Dana will be chairman of the day. Guidebook Ukdib Wat. For the benefit of tourists who spend limited time in Portland, the Chamber of Commerce is preparing to compile and. publish a guide book of the city containing directions for short automo bile trips to points of especial interest within the city. F. C. Riggs is chair man of the committee that has been appointed to take charge of the mat ter. Considerable data have been col lected, but the committee has not yet arranged for the publication of the booklet, which is to be put out In a form as condensed as possible. Scalded Engineer Dies. H. H. Gentry, of Cascade Locks, died at Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock. He had been, fatally scalded by the bursting of a steam pipe at the Wind River Lumber Com pany's plant near Cascade Locks, on May 28. Gentry was an engineer In the employ of the lumber company. He was married and leaves a widow at Cascade Locks. 7 Leo Frank Mass Meeting Set. A mass meeting: under the auspices of the World Peace Association, which will voice a protest against the execu tion of Leo Frank, of Atlanta, will be held at the Central Library next Sat urday night. The meeting was post poned from last Saturday night. A number of prominent speakers will be asked to discuss the Frank case. Eagles Hold Memorial Service. Portland Aerie, No. 4, Fraternal Order of Eagles, held its memorial service Sunday night. May 30. in the First Con gregational Church. Park and Madison streets, which was well attended by members, their families and friends. The pulpit was decorated beautifully with palms and flowers and an impres sive ceremony was conducted. Rotary Club Luncheon Ib Today "The Relation of Chemistry to Industry as Revealed by the War" will be the Mibject of an address before the Rotary :iub at its luncheon at the Benson Hotel at noon today, by Professor Wil liam Conger Morgan, of Reed College I. M. Walker, of Behnke-Walker Busi ness College, will be chairman of the day. Joseph Delany's Funeral Held I uneral services of Joseph Delany, who died at Astoria, Or., on Friday, were held yesterday from St. Mary's Church AVilliams avenue and Stanton street! interment was made In Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Delany was a brother avenue We- 3 GrSnam Eight Are Promoted. Troutdale school closed Friday for the year wfth riht graduates in the eight grades a" follows: Kyelyn Kendall, sfssi. Mc! G.nn.s. Darnel Mickey. Jesse Wallace JfT Hud8n' Inn MonahaiC Wif: Ired Delany and Erroll Ide. COMMISSIONFR SrEAKS TODAY Com missioner Daly will be speak er'TT i.1 luncheon of the taxatioand reVenue department of the Oregon Civie We in the college room at the HazlTwfod at noon today. Mr. Daly's subject wm be "Water Meters." W1U Sellwood Ci.ub Meets. -The sn wood Board of Trarl .m . night in the Sellwood Y. M C A ri to consider the meter question and com! J "'""erements ror Sellwood's booth during the Rose Festival. " Ladies' Relief Society Meets Today. The regular monthly meeting- of the society will be held today at 2 P M In First Presbyterian Church house room F. Twelfth and Alder streets Opportuntt for dentist with es tablished first-class physician: -Dlendid Jini. wen-known building;, central .. .i rental. AM 708, Oregonian. Adv. V ER.NOJJ TEACHERS TO MEET. A resumr meeting or tne Vernon Parent Teacher Association will be held to uy ai.o ciock in tne Vernon School. To Lett. For business purposes, store, H75 square feet, central location, mod erate rental. AK 710, Oregonian. -Adv. Doctor's Oft-ices to let In downtown building, central location; moderate rental, al, 70s, oregonian. Adv. Dog-Poisohino Epidemic Ox. That a regular campaign of dog poisoning is being . conducted by some one in the vicinity of East Fifty-third street is indicated by the fact that eight dogs have met death in that manner in that section of the city during the past few months. The eighth victim, a valuable bulldog belonging to Dr. L. 11. Be queaith, 8 East Fifty-third street, was poisoned yesterday, according to report made to the police last night. Boy Chooses Court to Jail. Given his choice of being turned over to the Juvenile Court or of going to Jail, Clarence Barker, aged 14 years, who was arretsed by Officer J. C. Gill last night, chose the former alternative. The boy was arrested on a charge of having run away from his father who lives at 235 Fifth street. Where to Dink? Perkins Hotel Restaurajtt. . Cimckex Dinner, 60c. Noon Until Cloking. Hot Midday Mkal, 35c. Club Breakfast, 25o Up. Adv. SHERIFF NAMES 5 AIDES Changes Made in Force in Tax Col lection" Department. A few changes in the personnel of the tax collecting force were announced yesterday by Sheriff Hurlburt. The changes will take effect today. The p.ni:g PAC'PIST TO 11 A IC 13 ADDRKSSES IX PORTLAND. 9. David Starr Jordan. David Starr Jordan, chancel lor of Leland Stanford Univer sity, who is to come to Portland this week to deliver the com mencement address at Reed Col lege, will give a number of talks on "the subject of war at other meetings to be held while he is here. He was in the war rone when the European conflict be ' gan and has written many ar ticles and published two books on the subject. His programme In Portland In cludes lectures before the Fed eration of Women's Clubs, on "Women and War," June 3; "The Dry War and the Red" before the Progressive Business Men's Club, and "War and the Breed," June 4; commencement address ct Reed College and before the eivia bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, the Civic League and the Oregon Peace Society at the Chamber of Commerce, June 5. law giving Sheriffs the duty of collect ing taxes went into effect May H2. Five men are displaced from the force, and Ave new ones were appoint ed. Mr. Hurlburt named H. G. Norton, J. L. Blood. 11. E. Shipe, Carl Mayer and C. H. eigglin to go to work this morning. They will relieve C. J. John son, E. R. Applegate, W. T. Bird, W. V. Lewis and D. R. Lgdd. Mr. Hurlburt said the changes were made with a view to getting greater efficiency in the department. Those who were displaced had been employed in the department by ex-Sheriff Word and had been reappointed by Treasurer Lewis. Hoop Skirt Reaches Portland and Is Shown in Shops. Designers Say There la No Donbt of Herlved Model Achieving? I'oiiu-Inrlty. OOPS, my dear.' Alas, it Is too true. The hoop dress is here, right in Port land, and it is being exhibited in one of the local shops with a great deal of pride. It is the exact replica of the pictures We have seen of dresses worn by maidens of the Civil War period. The basque is close fitting, with wee sma' sleeves that are barely excuses, a bit of lace at the throat and laced a little way down the front with black velvet ribbon. The skirt has tucks and small ruffles around the bottom. The hoops are made of some sort of boning and covered with white rob bon. For the benefit of those who have never seen hoops It is not amiss to whisper softly that they are sus pended from the waist by ribbon and quaintly trimmed with bows and bits of lace. Tha question now arises, "Are the hoops going to be accepted by the woman who barely a year ago was hobbling along in skirts too tight for comfort?" ".No doubt, no doubt at all but that they will, is the answer of designers who have decreed the hoopskirts and are placing them on the market. WOMAN DIES0F BURNS MibS Grace Wort Fatally Injured When Flames Catch Clolhing. Her clothes catching fire as she kin dled a blaze in the furnace yesterday morning. Miss Grace Wort, a domestic in the employ of Mrs. George A. Rog ers, of 861 Clinton street, was so seri ously burned that she died ten hours later at the Good Samaritan Hospital. The other occupants of the house were in bed at the time, but, aroused by her cries, they finally succeeded in smothering the flames with blankets. It was assumed that papers lit flared up more quickly than expected and Ig nited the woman's clothing. Miss Wort was 37 years old. A brbther, George Wort, is an elevator operator in the Columbia buildng. and her mother and two brothers live at Capitol Hill. Albany Graduates Hear Sermon. ALBANY, Or., May 31. (Special.) The baccalaureate sermon of the grad uating class of the Albany High School was delivered last night by Rev. G. H. Young, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Albany. Most of the churches of the city held no evening services tonight and joined in this bac calaureate service, which was held at the First Methodist Church. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank my many friends and neighbors of Seaview. Wash., and Port land, Or., and the Sons of Herman, the (lerinatk Veteran Society and the Knights of Pythias of Portland, Or., for their kindness shown in my hour of sorrow during the illness and death or my beloved nusDanq. Adv, KATHKK1.NE SCHNEIDER. Off Men's 20 to $35 Suits il Raincoats and Topcoats Come quickly, men, if you want to benefit by this big saving. This $5 reduction on Kuppenheimer and Cambridge Suits, Raincoats and Topcoats will be withdrawn in a very few davs. All styles, fabrics and pattems'in your size, today. Juvenile Suits $4.85 Juvenile Suits in shepherd plaids, checks, mixtures and plain browns and blues, special at $4.85. Xtra Special Today Men's $5 and ?6 Panama Hats, special Tuesday only, at $4.35. See door case. $20 Garments Temporarily. . $25 Garments Temporarily. . $30 Garments Temporarily. . $35 Garments Temporarily. . $15 $30 $25 and $30 Covert Topcoats Selling at $5 Off GUS KUHJf, Pres. Successor to Steinbach & Co. Morrison At Fourth MR. DEKUfil ON VISIT Honolulu Newspaperman Here to Renew Friendships. SUGAR GROWERS PROSPER Kx-Portland Man Says( Others on Islands Walt Eagerly for Crowds Expected February on Excursion Liners. "I thought I could forget 'shop' for a while if I came to Portland," aaid Edward Dekum, ex-Portlander and now secretary of the Hawaiian Gazette Com pany, publishers of the Pacific Commer cial Advertiser, in Honolulu. An inter viewer had Just borne down upon him. Mr. Dekum hadn't been in Portland for five years. "You know," said Mr. Dekum, "I'm a newspaperman and the ethics" "How about the F-4?" he was asked. "Well, as to that, Portland people know more about the submarine F-4 than I do. I get The Oregonian in Honolulu, and I was surprised really I was. You had better reports on the sinking of that submarine thaji we had in our own paper right there in Hono lulu." Excursion From Portland Awaited. "How about Portland people In Hono lulu?" was the next question. "Well, there are lots of them there. They haven't changed much recently, though. Last Summer an Oregonian man, Mr. JJahoney, was In Honolulu and I gave him a long list of Portland people there, with their addresses. That was published one day last Summer. I always keep In touch with Portland people there. We're looking forward to that excursion next February during the carnival, when a whole shipload of Portlanders will visit us. "Conditions in Honolulu are excellent. The sugar market, you know, since the war began, has been especially good, and that makes prosperous times In Hawaii. "No, there's nothing I can say that will inteerst anybody. Please put off this interview a few days I'll come up to the office when I get some of these preliminary visits over with. I want to meet all my old friends here, any way. Exposition! to Be Visited. "You see, Mrs. Dekum and I just got in. and we want to visit our relatives here. We're going to take in the expo sition, loo, before we leave. While I'm on my vacation I'd like to forget all about the newspaper business. Tonight I have three engagements, and I don't see how I'm going to keep them all." And that was the extent of the Inter view. Pleading that he had an engage ment to dine at the Golf Club, Mr. Dekum rushed away. Mr. Dekum is a member of the pio neer Dekum family of Portland. It has been many years since he lived here. The Hawaiian Gazette Company,' of which he is secretary, ' Is the largest publishing house., tn the Hawaiian Islands. It publishes the Pacific Com mercial Advertiser, the leading morn ing paper of Honolulu; the Hawaiian Gazette, a weekly paper printed in the Hawaiian language, and O Luso, a Por tuguese weekly. Mr. and Mrs. Dekum are guests of his brother. Adolph A. Dekum, 416 Mont gomery drive. They are also visiting his other brothers, George P. and Otto C. Dekum. PANTAGES BILL SCORES BETTER THAN MOMiEV, EATS SOME ROlVX.ll"S," 'TVias a "Holler-day" and All Tots of Town Took Jn Show and "Hollered" at Ape. A monkey, which has made a near man of himself and which rejoices in the name of "Kiehard the Great," tops the excellent bill at Pantages this week. Yesterday being a "holler-day," all the youngsters in town, it seemed, went to Pantages and "hollered" at the mon key. He eats at a table with better manners than many grown-ups. Nicely lie uses his fork and his napkin, and never spills a drop out of his glass or gobbles from his plate. He tips his manager-waiter and smokes a fat cigar in comfortable leisure. Then he roller-skates for his diversion and ours ar, i balances admirably on a big golden ball, which he dexterously pilots around pegs standing close to gether. He cycles on a little wheel, picking up objects from the floor in his travels. Then he rides a tall bike and finishes with a wonderful feat In balancing. "Dick the Great" gets lots of ap plause for his clever turn. An added attraction is Winona Win ters, the cheeriest sort of a cheer-up girl. She wears a smart ultra-modern taffeta frock and a lacey bonnet and smiles between songs. Her selections are happily chosen and her voice is full of melody. One song especially, a plaintive little negro lullaby, brought quick applause. She introduces a series of impersonations that are natural. One of a ventriloquist la amazingly good. "Two tiny tuneful tots" says the programme and the audience waited for the pigmy Barnes and Robinson to trot before the curtain. Instead came a six-footer, Barnes, and his acutely Plump and remarkably pretty wife. This surprise alone starts the act off In gay good humor and they never let it drop. They sing and pass the merry chatter back and forth over the piano. Barnes has a corking, big voice and he burlesques it a bit before he really starts in to warble. Florence Rayfield is a ray of sun shine, who sings and steps a bit. Rod ney Raynous and Marie' Nelson offer a morality sketch called "Conscience." with Clayton Macklem appearing in their support. The sketch is full of homilies and is a eermon on a house divided. Comedy pantomime artists are Fern Bigelow and Meahan, whose leaps and careless maneuvers and acrobatia tumblings bring much laughter. The Mutual Weekly gives the latest war pictures. EMPRESS PLAY PRAISED VICTORY OF DOMESTIC WIFE OVER FLASHY RIVAL DEPICTED. Ing picture as they skip the light fan tastic and sing their merry songs. The Three Alecks are European equilibrists who amaze with their dar ing. With suspended breaths yester day's audience watched them swing from dixzy heights and drop quickly down again. The bill is well rounded out with music and a motion-picture comedy, "With Father's Help." GOING TO GRAYS HARBOR? Try the new motor service in con nection with the world-famous Shasta Limited. Leave Union Depot 2:10 P. M.; arrive Aberdeen 7:40 P. M.; Hoquiam, 8 P. M. No extra fare. Suf ficient layover at Centralia for meals, Similar service returning. Tickets, schedules, information at O.-W. R. & N, city ticket office, Washington at Third, Adv. An expert rarely attempts to conceal tbat Tart. Remainder of Bill Wins Approval for Variety and Excellence Equi librists Give Thrills. How mere man may be deceived eas ily Into believing that a woman with a corn beef and cabbage temperament subsists on ice cream and cake is cleverty depicted in "Her Name Was Dennis,", the headllner at the Empress Theater thl3 week. The playlet is in one act, a melodramatic farce. Mar gareta Dennay, commonly known as Maggie Dennis, is at the bottom of domestic infelicity between Edward Nickerson and his wife Mary, who cooks corn beef and cabbage. Mary cleverly disillusions her husband re garding Maggie, and he is glad enough, in the end, to return to the despised plebian food, and live with his little kitchen wife peaceably. Wilkins and Wilkins are eccentric dancers and conversationalists, who keep the pot boiling with their comedy. Mr. Wilkins has feet which rival those of Charlie Chaplin for shuffling and dancing, and he received enthusiastic encores several times. A versatile dialect comedian is Lee Barth, who amuses with his clever line of chatter. He speaks seyeral dialects well, and is an entertainer of the first magnitude. Three pretty, agile, merry melodious maids are the Three Nixons, who play bugle3 and banjos and who sing and dance. Especially good is their dan cing. They are small women in dainty white dresses and they make a charm- What Long Term Restrictions Mean? DO YOU KNOW what it means to spend years fixing up a 5 beautiful home in a high-class residence district and then, on ss i account of short-term restrictions, have a grocery store, garage, or moving-picture show erected next door to you? Es DO YOU KNOW that many of the residents of the highest- E5 class residence districts in Portland are today QUIETLY trying EE to trade their beautiful homes for LAUEELHURST property KS on almost any terms? zst Why? Because the restrictions in their neighborhood are ex- r piring daily and will be entirely removed within the next three iss s years, and consequently they want to "get out from under." cairelhMrst WOMEN OF RUSSIA Petrograd, June 1: As the war eon tinues the women on the border suffer the horrors of war and the mothers and, orphans left at home are the ones who suffer most. In America are many mothers and daughters, who were left penniless by the war of the Rebellion, but their sufferings are as nothing to the women and children left as widows and orphans of the soldiers who have fought and bled for their country in Europe. Many a mother and daughter have reason to be thankful to Dr. Pierce for relief from suffering and the cure of those weaknesses of their sex, be cause of his "Favorite Prescription.' This tonic, which is strictly a temper ance medicine, has cured thousands of those weaknesses, headaches, nerv ousness, backaches, which are the outward manifestations of disease -in women. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription speedily causes all womanly troubles to disappear compels the organs to properly perform their nat ural functions, corrects displacements, overcomes irregularities, removes pain and misery at certain times and brings back health and strength to nervous, irritable and exhausted women. It is a wonderful prescription pre pared only from nature's roots and herbs with no alcohol to falsely stimu late and. no narcotics to wreck the nerves. It banishes pain, headache, backache, - low spirits, hot flashes, dragging - down sensation, worry and sleeplessness surely and without loss of time. What Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion has done for thousands it will do for you. It's not a secret remedy for its ingredients are printed on wrapper. Get it this very day at any medicine dealers in either liquid or tablet form. Doetor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets reg ulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny gran ules, easy to take as candy. Adv. Suns et Theater Today and Tomorrow Don't Miss This Fine Programme The Centipede Mine A Western Mining Camp Shown as It Really Is in This Vivid 2-Act Drama, With Richard Stanton and Mar garet Thompson. See Ford Sterling at His Best Supported by Other Keystone Stars in the Special Keystone Comedy, in Two Acts, Our Dare-Devil Chief Another Strong 2-Act Drama, With an 'All-Star Cast and Beautiful Scenery. Unfounded Jealousy And the Mutual Weekly Sunset Theater Washington at Broadway Restrictions run for twenty-five years and cover a tract over one mile long and three-fourths of a mileSvide, affording great protection; it is the finest, most highly-developed, close-in improved residence park in Portland, and we are selling lots for less than you have to pay for property much farther out and not near as desirable. WHY BUY ELSEWHERE? If you have a few hundred dollars and want a home of your own, come to us and we'll lend you the rest. You can pay us back a little each month. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US. You just live once, why not get all the joy and comfort out of life that you can. Our main office is at 270 Va Stark street. Phones Main 1503, A 1515. Auto service. Tract offices at E. 39th and Glisan sts. and E. 41st and Burnside sts. Phones Tabor 3433, B 1621, which are open daily, Sundays included. PAUL C. MURPHY, Vice-President and Sales Agent for The addition of beautiful homes. r il!IillIIII!!l!l!lliI!lIll!lilISIillI!illllI!!l!!III!l!II!!I!II!!!IIIllliiIll!l!li!l A Thoroughly Enjoyable JMeal ia the only kind possible at "Yg Oregon Grill Your favorite dish cooked as you like it incom parable service in an atmosphere that will add to your pleasure and assist digestion. We also serve a Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00 That satisfies the desires of the most critical. Serv ice from 5:30 to 8 P. M. A delightful entertainment furnished by Signor Pietro Marino, eminent violin virtuoso, and his solo artists of classic and popular selections. "Ye Oregon Grill" Hotel Orearosi, I) road war at Stark Chas. Wrlarkt, Pres. M. C. Dickinson, Manager. When tm Seattle Stop at Hotel Seattle We Own It. Mutual Creamery Company Will Give S50 in Gold for a Name for Butter CONTEST OPEN TO ALL. Sugger,tions must be in not later than the 24th of June. Those received after midnight of that date will not be considered. Each contestant is entitled to SUBMIT THREE NAMES- All letters will be stamped with date and hour received. In case of duplications in names suggested, the one bearing the earliest date and hour will count. THERE WILL NOT BE A SECOND PRIZE. OBSERVE THESE RULES: Write your name and address at top of letter. Then write the name or names (not more than G) that you wish to submit. Address envelope as follows : CONTEST DEPT., Mutual Creamery Company 408 E. Morrison St. Portland, Or. The 6EWAI?7a!iaiwr moilerii and B " lSntly appointed botsl. possessing , one of ths most beautiful corner lob- B ' bies in the orthweC Located at B 10th and Alder sts opposite Olds, H Wortmia ss Kiss's bis bP'tmnt B H store. In heart of retail and tbeatsr E If district. Bates. (1 and UP- Bus R D meets all trains.' " W" ear also runs n B from Union Uepot direct to HOTEL B SEWARD. W If. SEWARD. Prop. H SCHOOLS AU COLLKGKS. A ulrt Place for dulet I'eoplc. HOTEL CLIFFORD Ijast Morrison St., Near Gran4 Ave. 75c, SI Per Day) With Bath, C1.Z3. MOUNT TAMALPAIS MILITARY ACADEMY SAN HAKAEI,, CALIFORNIA. The most thoroughly org-anir.ed and completely equipped military school west of the Ilocky Mountains Cav xlry. Infantry. Mounted Artillery Sixteen miles north of gan Fran cisco. U. is. Army officer detailed ay War Department; accredited by the university, Stanford and other colleges. Twenty-sixth year begins August 24th, 1915. -Address IIKV. ARTHUR CltOSBV. A, I D. P, WANTED CHAIRS TO RE CANE. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyer, Phone Main 548.