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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1915)
THE MOttNING OREGONIAX. TUTJRSDAT. JUNE 17, 1015. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBtCO.NUN IELKl'HOM.8. ans!nr Editor Main 707V, A M5 City Editor Main 7u7U. A WJ fcunday Kdltor Main 70T0. A twao Advertlslnn Department. . Main 7070. A u5 City Circulation Main 7u7J. A BuJu CompoBlng-room Main 700. A Printing-room Main 70.0. A JUU.j Superintendent Bulldlns. -Main 7U70. A bojj AM CSKMEMS. HEII.IG THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor) Charles Krohman-Klaw fc Krlinser pre sent Elsie Fergunon in the drama, yu'" cast." This afternoon at lila and tonlsnt at 8:15 o'clock. B.4KEK TIlIiATER Broadway and Blxtn. between Morrison and Aider! Lyman tt. Howe's spectacular movinjc picture. Afternoon and night. OAKS Aill'SiiMEXT PARK Cpncert band and vaudeville. Vaudeville. FANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Per formances i:30. 7:ao and 9:30 V. M. EMPRESS (inroad way and Yamhill) Per formances 2:3u. 7 :&0 and P. Motlon I'icture Theaters. orphel'M Broadway and Stark. NATIONAL 1'ark, west Park, near Waatt- J PEOPLES West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. JiEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wan ington. OKBGO.MAAS AT RESORTS." Subscribe with the following: agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery of ' The Oresonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable in advance: Bay City. Or K. I'. Marcher Brighton. Or W. A. Rowe Canton, W'oah .........-- Mineral Springs Hotel Columbia Bench Mr. N. K. Burkfcend Ecola, Or 1- W. CVone Gearbart, Or Mm. M. S. Elliott Long Bench, -VVh..-J. H. Strnnhnl Nabcotta, Wash J. H. Brown Hewport. Or George Sylveater Ocean Park: D. E. lleecney OnaLikeFirk..O. I. Comitotk Rockairar Bench Krnnlt Miller Seaside, Or Clark Stratton Sea view, Wb ( . Constable fc I'nlnnm Tillamook. Or J. I ""'r Wheeler. Or H. Cndy GRADUATES TO HOLD HOMECOMING. The first annual homecoming of the Oresham High School Alumni Associa tion will be held tomorrow night at the Gresham schoolhouse. Elaborate preparations have been .made for .this event. There are nearly 100 graduates of the Gresham high school and all living have received invitations to at tend lr. Karl Clanahan is president of the association. Committees for this function are: Reception, Kthel Calkins Maeve Lovelace-Iller. Laura Shipley.' Olive Merrill, Alice Roberts, Kirk Thompson and Ralph Stanley: en tertainment. Vyola Mathews, Marion Kobertson Florence Fieldhouse, Gladys Miller, Ka'therine Honey and William Metzer; refreshments, Ethel Wilkinson, Helen Hoss, Maude Michel, Ellen De Haven, Harry Stanley and Frank Rogers; decorations, Emelie Anderson, Vvola Mathews, Eva Dodd, Floyd Metzger, Ray Falmquist and Jackson Jones. Central Church to Organize. The Central Presbyterian Church, of Port-land.-composed of the congregations of the Third and Hawthorne Park churches, will be constituted tonight at a union meeting to be held in Third Church building. East Thirteenth and East Pine streets, by the election of trustees and elders from the member ship. A committee from Portland Presbytery will attend. As a matter of form both congregations last night held separate meetings, which will be the last, in these two churches and voted formally for the merger and the transfer of the property to the new church. The new church will have a membership of more than 700 by the merger. Blind Piano Tuner Graduated. After a course of 18 months in the School for the Adult Blind, which is a part of the city school system, being under the direction of Superintendent Cleveland of the School of Trades. Fred Ia. Miller. 1662 Vlllard avenue, telephone Woodlawn 1160. has been awarded a diploma and ' is the first graduate of the piano tuning depart ment. His grade was 98 per cent and J. F. Myers, his instructor, has given him a strong recommendation. Mr. Miller will go to Clackamas today, where he has been engaged to tune ten pianos. Boys' Camp Being Phepaked. C. A. Holmstedt and Ed Bummert left yes terday for the Spirit Lake Summer camp of the boys of the Young Men's Christian Association to have the grounds and new log cabin in condi tion for the youngsters when they ar rive. The first party of 30 boys will leave June 2H. and will arrive in camp about three days later. A tempting feast will be steaming when the lads arrive." The cabin, recently completed. Is on the south shore of the lake at the foot of Mount St. Helens. Diplomas Held for Tuition Fees. Five seniors of the Portland high schools who are non-reslBent pupils in the schools will have their diplomas held up unless their fees are paid be fore commencement. Two of the stu dents are at Lincoln High School and three at Washington. Ten days is given in which the non-resident pupils may pay up their fees after notifica tion, and after that time has expired the board may suspend them from further attendance at the school. Peter Reinholdt's Funeral Is Todat. Funeral services of Pter Reinholdt. who died Tuesday, will be held today from his late residence, 1499 Division street, at 2 o'clock, and the Interment will be made in the Mount Scott Ceme tery. Mr. Reinholdt was 53 years of age He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Susie Reinholdt, and was father of Lloyd. Viola and Esther Reinholdt. and a brother of Rasmus Reinholdt and Mrs. Carrie Larson. C. X. Wonacott to Lecture in Fair view. C. X. Wonacott. of the Portland Y. M. C. A., will leliver his illustrated lecture on the Passion Play as rendered at Oberammergau. Germany, tomorrow night in Smith Memorial Church of Fairview. It will be under the auspices of the Sunday school. Mr. Wonacott aw the play in 1910, and by means of stereopticon views, made and hand colored by peasants, he will explain the play. Memorial to Rev. T. J. Anthony Planned. Memorial Services in memory of Rev. T. J. Anthony, who died recently, will be held in the Mel rose Methodist Church next Sunday at 11 A. M. Rev. Mr. Anthony had been pastor of this church, and died at . the i-"t. Vincent's Hospital, the funeral having been held in Dunning's chapel. 4 14 h.ast Altler street. Rev. T. B. Ford, of Oregon City, officiated. Thrke Receive Diplomas. Mary Deavor. Bessie Kneiriem and Myra itoss received diplomas of graduation from the eighth grade of the Columbia Heights School Friday last. A pro gramme was rendered. About 100 friends in the neighborhood attended. Miss Grace Ferguson is the teacher in tnis district Badgers to Meet. The Wisconsin Society will hold Us monthly meeting at the Library Hall. Thursday evening, where Mrs. Ella Hoberg Tripp will give a musical programme by the Harmony Choral Club consisting of 100 people. Retail store location for rent. Reasonable rate. Heart of the business district. S 890, Oregonian. Adv. Couch Graduates Meet Todat. J About 400 former pupils of Couch school, many of them now well along in life and many of them who havej sons and daughters now in the school, will hold a reunion at the old build ing this afternoon, to give it an in formal farewell before the school is moved to the line new building. The reception will be from 2 to 4. Mrs. Jennie Burnham, Mrs. Emily Daniels and Hopkin Jenkins will be the com mittee in charge of the reunion. No formal programme will be held, but It is expected that every old graduate who is in the city will visit the old school some time during the after noon. There are about 1100 old gradu ates in all, about half of whom are residents of Portland. Cancer Talks to Be Given. Dr. Ed ward Reynolds, vice-president of the American Society for the Control of Cancer; Curtis E. Lakewood, secretary, and Fredrick L. Hoffmann, of Newark, N. J., a prominent statistician on the subject, will give a public address to night at 8 o'clock at the Library Hall on the subject of the control and pre vention of cancer. The meeting will, be under the auspices of the city and county medical associations. The an nouncement of the meeting came through the Chamber of Commerce. The speakers declare that cancer can be controlled as yellow fever has been controlled in the South, and are con ducting a campaign of education throughout the country. Realty Men Go to Convention. Bound for the eighth annual conven tion of -the National Association of Real Estate Exchanges, which opens at Los Angeles next Monday, J. D. Lee and Dean Vincent left yesterday for' the South, and F. E. Taylor and Paul A. Cowgill, president and secretary, re spectively, -of the Portland Realty Board and the official delegates of the Portland organization, will leave today. Mr. Vincent is an avowed candidate for the presidency of the National Associa tion and is understood to have an ex cellent chance of election. He has served two ears as president of the Portland Board and as an officer of the National Association. Attornzts Engage in Fight. After an argument over a lawsuit in which they had been engaged on opposite tides, W. W. Banks and W. D. Free man came to blows in front of the elevator on . the third floor of the Courthouse yesterday. Mr. Banks struck Mr. Freeman on the forehead, knocking him against the stairway, ac cording to witnesses. Gus C. Yunge- berg, an ex-Deputy Sheriff, interfered before any further damage was done. Both the combatants are attorneys. They had just left Circuit Judge Davis' court, where they had been trying a case. Union Pacific Officials to Visit. B. L. Winchell. of Chicago, traffic director of the Union Pacific system. and Gerrit Fort, passenger traffic manager of the same system, will ar rive in Portland on their office cars on Saturday morning. They will remain here for a few days to confer with officials of the O.-W. R. & N. Co., which is a part of the Union Pacific system. Mrs. Winchell is accompanying her husband and they will proceed from Portland to the Fair at San Fran cisco. New York Educator to Speak. Dr. Lee Frankel, of New York, a prominent educator and social worker, will be in Portland today and will give an ad dress at Temple Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock on "A Social Problem." Dr. Frankel has been prominent in many of the leading social workers organiza tions of the East and is nationally famous. His address tonight will be open to the general public and a large attendance is hoped for. Dr. Bullitt Talks Today. "Are We prepared to defend the Stars and Stripes?" is the question which Dr. James B. Bullitt, field secretary of the Navy League of the United States, will answer in his talk today on "Peace and Armaments" before the Progressive Business Men's Club at the Multnomah Hotel. Mme. Fay M. Huntington and Miss Mabel Orton will render vocal selections. George Rossman will act as chairman of the day. Masons to Elect. The Oregon grand lodge Ancient Free and Ac cepted Masons began its session at the Masonic Temple yesterday. About 350 delegates were present and in the num ber were 28 past grand matsers. W. C. Bristol gave the principal address and the afternoon was devoted io re ports of the various officers. Election of officers will be held this afternoon at the close of the business session. Discharged Employe Attacks. Discharged by M. Sharff, dealer in sewing machines. George Rose entered the store at 349 Morrison street yes terday morning and knocked Sharff down. The latter rose and struck Rose on the jaw, and the fight lasted until Motorcycle Patrolmen Bales and Coulter reached the shop. Sharff signed a complaint charging Rose with as sault and battery. Depexdent Children to Be Guests. A recreation programme for depen dent children and wards of the Juvenile Court is being arranged for the Sum mer months by Judge Cleeton. The first thing on the programme will be a matinee at the Lyric Theater this after noon. Fifty youngsters of all ages will be the guests of the Lyric manage ment. Engineers to Hold Last Mektino. The last regular meeting of the Ore gon Society of Engineers for the Sum mer will be held in room B, Central LiBrary, tonight at 8 o'clock. Clyde B. Aitchison. of the State Railroad Commission, will speak on the work of the Commission. The Society of Engi neers will resume its regular meetings next September. Speeding Complaint Filed. C. C. Overmire. president of the Portland Automobile Club, who is a special Deputy Sheriff, filed a complaint yes terday agairst "John Doe" Arata. one of the firm of Arata Bros., for speed ing. The offender, Mr. Overmire de clared, passed him at the rate of 45 miles an hour on Sandy boulevard. J5000 Awarded for Injuries. A Jury in Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's court yesterday awarded Frank Stenger 85000 damages against the Doernbecher Manufacturing Company. Stenger al leged that a load of lumber which ho was handling, was improperly fastened and fell on him. inflicting permanent injuries. He sued for 815.000. Daniel A. West Weds. Daniel A. West, grocery salesman for Wadhams & Kerr Bros., who boards at 857 East Eighth street North, stole away to Los Angeles two months ago and mar ried Miss Ethel H. Wilson, of that city there yesterday. He and his bride are expected to return to Portland Satur day and will make their home here. Massachusetts Club to Meet. The Massachusetts Society will hold its regular meeting tonight in room A of the Central Library at 8 o'clock. FURNISHED -HOUSE. Owners away during Summer. Want someone in house to look after plants and shrubbery. House finely furnished. Big house, big yard, plenty of flowers. Rent Vt of what it should be if we get the tight people. July 5 to October I. AP 884. Oregonian. Adv. MAN BEATS FAMILY Wife Hammered and Child of 5 May Die. RAZOR IS USED ON HIMSELF Attack Thought to Have Been Made In Temporary Fit or Insanity After Quarrels "With Spouse, Who Is Blamed in Note. Charles L. Durboraw. aged 37, struck his wife with a hammer, prob ably fatally injured his 5-year-old daughter and slashed his own throat with a razor af his home at 6923 Fifty ninth avenue Southeast, shortly after 6 o'clock yesterday morning. He is be lieved to have made the attack during a temporary fit of insanity. The girl will recover, doctors stated last night, and the wife Is thought to be out of danger. The condition of Durboraw, however, is serious. "This is all Anna's fault- The proof will be brought out. If I was not right I certainly would not have the strength left to make this dying statement. This is strength left me by God." wrote Durboraw on a blood-stained pad of paper in the presence of neighbors who rushed into the house and found him lying on the bed in a pool of blood, af ter his wife had run screaming from the house. Quarrels Occur Frequently. According to neighbors and to Mrs. Virginia Durboraw, of 397 Morris street, mother of the man, marital dif ferences had brought matters between Mr. and Mrs. Duroboraw to a climax, there being frequent quarrels of late, in which the mother- of the husband had often essayed the role of peace maker. The son Tuesday night besought his mother to go to his house and help straighten up the latest differences, which he declared were driving him crazy. She had been unable to re spond to the appeal because of the death of a brother at McMinnville. Durboraw's wife and 5-year-old daughter, Ruth, were in bed at the time of the assault. In a crib near her father's bed slept 3-year-old Vir ginia Durboraw. Ethel, aged 1 year, was staying that night with a neigh bor. Blame Is Plnced on Wife. According to an investigation by City Detectives' Goltz and Abbott yes terday morning Durboraw woke short ly after 6 o'clock, went into the kitchen and kindled a fire. Apparently brood ing over his quarrel of the day before, it is said, he took a carpenter's ham mer and went back to the bedroom. He then slapped his wife and flung the hammer at her. She sprang lo her feet and, eluding him, ran from the house, screaming. Durobraw then di rected his attentions to the 5-year-old girl and the cruel blows of the ham mer fractured the skull of the Young ster. ' The crazed man went into another room, drew his razor and, standing be fore a mirror, brought the edge across his throat. He stumbled back to the bedroom and threw himself on his back across the body of the child. Neighbors, after caring for the In jured woman, found Durboraw, still conscious. He motioned them to bring him a pad of paper, on which he wrote his "statement." Durboraw and the girl were rushed to the Good Samaritan Hospital and Mrs. Durboraw was taken there later. FESTIVAL REPORT ASKED COSIMITTEK NAMED TO SUGGEST in MAS I'OIl 191 EVENTS. Silver Lake School Burns. KELSO. Wash., June 16.(Speclal.) The big five-room schoolhouse at Silver Lake in this county was destroyed by fire, started from a lot of brush that had been burned to protect the school house during the hot Summer months. The fire was . discovered late in the afternoon and all efforts to save the building were unavailing. Of the tine equipment of the schoolhouse the piano was the only article saved. The build ing, which was comoleted about five years ago. was vained with all equip ment at 812,000, with insurance of but $4000. Civic Bureau to Learn of Yrtr'i Show and Hear Proposals for Next One Portland Thanked. F. W. Hild, John F. Carroll and H. L Corbett, all prominent on the board of Governors 'of the Rose Festival Just held, have been appointed on a special committee to report to the Festival de partment of the Civic Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce and offer recom mendations as to the methods of con ducting the Rose Festival in 1916. This committee will go over the work of the past year carefully and prepare in a few weeks a complete report to be turned over to the Chamber of Com merce, under the Civic Bureau of which the Festival will be handled in future. The board of governors of the Festi val meeting yesterday adopted the fol lowing resolutions thanking the people oi Portland lor their co-operation in the Festival: Whereas. Tho citizens and guests of the Clty'tf Portland are declaring that the 1015 How Festival was a . tremendous success; and Whereas, This success was made possible only by the personal labor of thousands of willing workers of our community; there fore be it Resolved, That we hereby express our grateful appreciation of the work done by every Individual, both singly and collect ively, who helped us to make the 1915 Rose Festival so prand and festive an occasion. HOMES FOR BOYS ARE FEW Juvenile Court Finds Oirls Much v More in Demand. "We-can get rid of big boys and we can get rid of little boys, but we have a hard time finding home for medium sized boys," "said Mrs. Margaret Thoroman. head of the home-finding department of the Juvenile Court yes-terdayv- "We have three of these to place right now. Fine, healthy, intelligent youngsters . they are, -too. One is 5 years old, one is. 6 and the other is 8. If anybody wants to adopt any of these boys, they should call me up or write to me. "Girls of all ages go like hot cakes. The demand always exceeds the sup ply. Today, though, we have one apple-cheeked little girl who wants a home. She i3 ll years old." GARBAGE PLANJ0 COME UP Mr. Daly Will Present Measure When Mr. Baker Takes Seat. Not until Commissioner-elect Baker takes office, July 1, will the question of a municipal garbage collection sys tem and a new incinerator for Port landsbe considered. This was the an nouncement yesterday of Commis sioner Daly. I Although the voters at the recent city election rejected a plan to estab lish a municipal garbage collection system, there is available at present authorized bond issues of $76,000 for the establishment of a garbage col lection system and $200,000 for the erection of an incinerator. The gar bage system as provided in the meas ure is to operate on a fee basis. Sunset Theater Commencing Today Four Great Feature Plays The Con ntry Gin A Wonderfully Charming 2-Act Com edy Drama of Eighteenth Century England, Starring Florence La Badie H earls United Billie West, Frank Bennett and Mildred Marsh in This Absorbing 2-Act Drama of Domestic Life iitie 15 mme d Hand A Thrilling Drama of Unusual Plot, in Two Acts, Featuring Miriam Cooper, William Hinckley and Jack Dillon Keystone Comedy "The Home-Breaking Hound" Sunset Theater Washington at Broadway OLD FRIENDS ASSIST "Donald, Rodney and Tommy' Give $10 to Charities Fund. IDENTITY NEVER REVEALED Others Also, Vli6 Contribute Regu larly, Xot Known to Officials. Subscriptions Reach $1400 to Help Combat Distress. COXTIlIBtlTIOXS TO THE MA1N- TISNANCE KUM) OI- THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. Previously reported $1,313.06 "Donald, '.Tommy and Rodney" 10.00 Zimmerman, Wells. Brown Company ..... 25.00 Portland Laundry Com pany 5.00 Martin Works Coffee Company 5.00 H. H. Holland 5.00 Mrs. Mary G. Clark 5.00 D. T. Kerr 3.00 Mrs. W. F. Honey, of Gresham 3.00 Mrs. W.-A. Markell 3.00 Mrs. Mary L. Church . . 5.00 Ii. W. Currey .50 Cash 5.00 L. B. Menefee 25.00 Total 1,412.51 Donations should be sent to V. R. Manning-, at 411 Commer cial block,: or to R. S. Howard, treasurer of the Associated Charities, at Ladd & Tllton Bank. "Donald Rodney and Tommy" do nated $10 to the maintenance fund of the Associated Charities yesterday, and, although the Charities has no clew as to who they may be, its workers were warm In their expression of thanks to the three unknown donors. Ever since the Christmas campaign of 1012, these three have been liberal supporters of the Charities' work. In the Christmas campaigns and the Fresh Air movements, the season has never gone by without a donation of from $10 to $15 being received from them. They are three of the largest donors to the work of the Charities, who have been supporting it for several years and whose identity Is wholly unknown to the workers in the organization. The total fund has now reached $1400 and before the end of the week Secretary Manning says he hopes to see it reach the $1500 mark. Whether the $5000 necessary to keep the work going throughout the Sum mer will be raised or not is still un certain, as the subscriptions have not been coming in as liberally in the past few days as they did earlier in the campaign. Next week it is hoped, how ever, that the donations will show a greater improvement and that by the end of the month at least half of the required amount will have been sub scribed. 0 The line of applicants for aid at the Charities each day does not diminish. Here are some of the typical cases that were handled yesterday: 1. Woman with two cjiildren; ex pects another child soon; deserted by her husband, who went away some time ago to look for work and she has not heard of him since; food and cloth ing needed badly. 2. Woman just returned from the hospital after confinement; husband sick and out of work; family in need of food and may lose home If rent money cannot be raised. 3. Man with wife and four children out of work ; has been a farmer and is not accustomed to life in the city; anxious to procure work on a farm, where he can keep his family with him; is experienced man of good habits and excellent reference; in great need of assistance. 4. Man, wife and three children; man out of work all Winter; attempted sui cide in fit of despondency over his in ability to find means to support fam ily; wife sick and family in great neea. 5. Man. wife and four children; man out of work; family found to be with out food or fuel; clothing needed: rent due: condition serious. A FTER Vni AF2F ' " Jhanded A JwSX' ,T KEEPS 6H MAKING- FACES AT" VOU ! Shattiness Is Inexcusable A .bad bargain in clothes not only keeps making faces at you, but frightens away the folks who would like to be friendly toward you. v You can improve your appear ance at the cost of little money if you will visit our clothes shop . We're handling a line of snap py suits that will put you in right with the folks that are worth while. Special this week at $13, $16 and $19 Phegley & Cavender Cor. Fourth and Alder Sts. WANTED CHAIRS TO RECANE. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyers, Phone Main 548. A Quiet Place for Quiet People. HOTEL CLIFFORD blast Morrlaoo St. Kptr Grand Ave. 75c, 1 Per Day; Willi Bath, 1.2r. That First $1000 was the foundation of each of America s great fortunes. "JThe way to get it is to save and deposit in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Liberal Rate of Interest Paid on Savings by The United States National Bank Third and Oak Sts. Portland, Oregon ; Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000.00 Take a $15 VIGTROLA to the country Fits in Your Grip I This $15 model is a genuine Victrola only smaller than the wonderful original it will fit in a suitcase or grip no cumbersome horn to bother with. Just the thing to take to the Sum mer camp or country cot tage. You'll dance just as much in the country as you did in the city. This little Victrola .will always be ready will never get tired will play in the best dance time. And besides, the Victrola is the greatest Summer time entertainer you and your visitors can listen to bands, great singers, popular songs and comedians. It will fill in, offering a world of entertainment during otherwise dull moments. !liiii8ifPf8 The $15 Victrola Victrolas $15 to $250 Easy Terms Sherman, pay & Go. STE1XWAY, WEBER AND OTHER PIANOS. PIANOLA PIANOS. VICTHOLAS AND ALL THE RECORDS. Sixth and Morrison, Portland, Or. With your Van j Dyck Cigar the dinner ends still more pleasantly than it began. PUS Havana all Havana Spanish made Two for a quarter and up M. A. Gunst & Co., Inc., Distributors ' iiIiim jj rZ Mwcaffnii i tuKmta khkMmm Si'I f IV o.v Is Round-Trip Summer Ex cursion Fares, via GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY SALE DAILY TO SEPTEMBER :tOtii, HETUUX I.I 11 IT OCT. 31st. Chicago S 72. 50 St Louis. New York 110.70 Boston HO.OO Wash'grton.D.C. 108.50 Philadelphia... HO. TO Buffalo 02.00 Pittsburg J0.0 Detroit. St. Paul, Slinneapolis, Kansas City, Winnipeg, St. Joe. Reduced Kateit to Many Other Point. Stopovrm Allowed Uoingaal Returning. UkuuI Oiveriee Koutea, TItV THIS OKIMXTAL UMITKU. Seventy-Two Hwn to Chicago. Fast Train, Su perior Service. Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago- Milwaukee. . . . Cincinnati Denver Toronto Montreal St. John, N. B. . Halifax, N. S. . . Duluth, Omaha, 71.20 72. SO S6.5U 55.00 iS.OO 103.00 lao.oo 12U.5 $60.00 H. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A., 348 WaNhJngrton street, (Moreran bic) inC, on g kT'cTH'J M TEI,KPIIOMiS Marnhall 3071. a 2se. Plan to Vixlt Glacier National Park Thin Summer, Only 24 Honrs I'ror Portland. Call or Write for Kree Illustrated Booklets. CALIFORNIA HOTELS. SAN VRANt'LSCO, GEARY AT TAYLOR Bellevue Hotel 10 minutes to Exposition without trans fer. .Built of concrete and Hteel. Private bath to every room. First-class in every detail. Rates from $- up. H. W. WILLS, .Maunder. (Member of Official Imposi tion Hotel liiireuvu.) -AccreuiteU io iu.icges. Oroimar and Primary grades. Fourteenth year. Catalogue upon ap plication. Address Mim Harker. Falo Alto, CaL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGilS. Mount Tamalpais Military Academy I The most thoroughly organized and com pletely equipped military school west of the Rocky Mountains Cavalry. Infantry. Mouni- ed Artillery Sixtcn miles north of Kan 1 Kranci&co. U. S. Army officer detailed by War Department; accredited by the univer sity. Stanford and other colleges. Twenty sixth year beplns Aueust IMth. ti33. Address KKV. ARTHUR CKOSIiY. A.M.. I. 1. AoTeditfd to t;ollirt a .a;-t Htvl West. CJrajnmHr n.iid frunary ietartmnts. Scud for illusLratotl catalouu iTincipul: Harr I. Ixx-kev, A. B. PALO ALTO. CALlf