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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1915. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBKGONUN TKUiPUOXES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 60U5 City Editor Mim WT'J, A wu fcunday Editor Main 70Op A toowu Advertising Department . . .Main 7070, A City Circulation Main 7070. A Jul; Composing-room - Main 7070. A wyo JTinting-room Main 7070. A oo fcuperlntenedent Building ..Main 1O1O. A ou5 AMUSEMENTS. HE1LIG THEATER (Broadway at TaylorJ lllzzl Uajos in "Sari." OAKS AMUSEMENT rARK-Varied amuse ments, concert band and vaudeville. Vaudeville. PANTAGES (Alder and Broadway) Per formance :30. 7:M and 6:30 P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and amhlll) fer lormances 2:30. 7:3o and 9:1S P. M. Motion Picture Theaters. ORPHEUM Broadway and Starlc. NATIONAL Park. West Park, near Wash ington. PEOPLES West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SCNSET THEATEK Broadway and Washington. ORKGOMANS AX RESORTS. ! Subscribe with the following t agents, at your Summer resort. . to secure the most prompt dellv- J ery of The Oregonlan. City a rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable In advance: t Bay City. Or E. P. Marcher J Brlchton. Or w- KcTro J Carson. Wash Carl U. SmitU Mineral SrlnK Hotel J Columbia Beach ................ Mrs. K. K. Burkhead EcVla, Or - W. Crene I Gearbart. Or Mrs. M. S. Elliott Le Beach. Waah. . J. 1. Straaihal 4 Mfccotla. WaaU J- H- Browvm J IS export. Or George Ocean Park; . E. Beechey Ocean alte Par It.. O. I. Oomstocfc Rockaway Beach. . .Prank Miller Seaside. Or Clark Stratton beaviewi ..--.-.--------- . Constable f. Patsam Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar f Wheeler. Or - H. Ca.y 105 to GET Mom Pat. Fifty-two olrks and 53 letter carriers 1 The certificates oi im;i; . -approved yesterday by the Postottice Department, according to information received by Postmaster Myers. Thirteen of the clerks and 12 of the carriers get increases from $11 a year to 12u0 The increases of the others will bring ?hlr "aeries to from 900 to $1000 a year. Though announced sometime ago that defeat of the appropriations bill in the last Congress would make it im possible to grant the automatic salary increases provided by law. the Post office Department has announced that economies in the service enable the increases to be given out of the Post office funds. Mothers' Instttcte Scheduled. Miss Grace DeGrafT, who attended the peace conference at The Hague, will speak at the mothers' institute which will be held today in the Lents Evangelical Church. -The conference will continue all day, and lunch will be served. Rev. T R Hornschuch. pastor of the Evan gelical Church; Rev. John Riley, of the Friends Church; Professor A. F. Hershner, of Lents school; Rev. Wil liam Dixsoiv of Woodmere school; Mrs. Maude Darnall. president of the Lents Parent-Teacher Association: Mrs. Mat tie tfleeth. of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union; Rev. L. K. Dyott. pastor of the First Congregational Church: Professor Morse, phrenologist: Miss Edith Train and Mrs. Otto Katzky will be among the speakers for the day. All interested are invited to at tend. Seattle Mails to Be Increased. Better mail service between Seattle and Portland will become effective today, through arrangements between the postmasters of the two cities whereby letter mail from Seattle will be sent to Portand on Northern Pacific train No. 401. leaving Seattle at 10:15 P. M. and arriving here at 6 A. M. This train heretofore ' has not carried mail. The new arrangement makes delivery of mail from Seattle possible in the business district by the first carrier delivery, and at the same time re lieves a burden formerly thrust on the carriers here because of the fact that Northern. Eastern and Southern trains all arrive at 7 A. M. Merchants Arrested for Fraud. Morris and Leon Copple, brothers, who operate merchandise stores in Hepp ner and Condon, Or., were arrested yesterday by Deputy United States Marshals on charges of fraudulent use of the mails brought in an informa tion field by Assistant United States Attorney Rankin. Deputy Marshal Fuller arrested Leon Copple at Condon, and Morris Copple was arrested by Deputy Marshal Jackson as he got oft a train from the east in Portland. They were released on $3000 bail each. Captain Inskeep Congratulated. Captain C. A. Inskeep. of the Portland Police Bureau, and Mrs. Inskeep were receiving congratulations last night on the birth of an eight-pound son at their home, 5026 East Seventieth street South, last night at 5 o'clock. It i Captain Inskeep's first s6n. He has a daughter about 7 years old. The cap tain called up police headquarters last night and told the boys of his good Zostune. Marmot Joins Sandy Union School. By a vote of the several districts composing the Sandy Union High School, Marmot school district was added to the union high school district. Marmot applied for admission, and the matter was submitted to the districts, their vote being favorable. Marmot will share in the privileges of the union high school and help pay the ex penses. 15-Year-Old Bot Is Inventor. Probably one of the youngest inventors on record is Arthur Reinhart. 15 years old. a student at Lincoln High School and residing at 1551 East Thirtieth street. He has secured a patent on child s piano pedal attachment. The new invention is said to be a great convenience. It is easily attached, and quite creditable to the young inventor. Concert Seat Sale Is Todat. The box office sale of seats for the Kath leen Lawler concert at the Heilig Thursday evening. July 1, will open this morning. The singer, an ex-Portland girl, has won a reputation in both Paris and New York for her voice and artistic singing, The Bar View Hotel Co. will give a free clam bake on July 3, 4 and 5. A Portland orchestra will furnish good music for dancing every day and 'evening. Special round trip rate, $3 Adv. "Sign op Distress" Brings Fine. George D. Colby, alias A. B. Stone, aged 65. waa fined $20- bv Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday for begging by giving tne secret Masonic sign of dis tress. Auction Sale today- at 10 A. M.. fur nishings of residence, 10S5 Vaughn St. J. 1. vviison, auctioneer. Adv. Retail store location for rent. Reasonable rate. Heart of business district. S 890. Oregonian. Adv. Da. W. E. Mallort returned. Chronic diseases. Located at 312 Swetland bldg. Adv. Dr. William House has returned. Adv. W. O. W. Picnic, Crystal Lake. July 4, exhibition drills, music, ball game. Adv. Dr. George F. Koehler has returned. Adv. PosTomcB Employes Let Out. In the interests of economy, according to Postmaster Myers, three old employes in the Portland Postoffice building nave received notices of dismissal, effective uly 1. They are: Wilbur uoiiins, ngineer. and Angus McLennon and Archie Cummins, firemen. 'iney are dismissed. Mr. Myers says, because team heat from the mams or tne Northwestern Electric Company nas been installed in the building. The Postmaster asserts this will bring bout a saving of $1000 a year in tne administration of the building. In ad dition to being dismissed, these men have had eight days" taken out of their pay in accordance with the eisrht-dav furlough" without pay ordered by the Treasury Department, also in the interests of economy. St. Johns Club to Meet. The St. Johns Council will hold two more regular meetings before the consolidation of the town with Portland, tonignt ana next Tuesday night. One of the most mportant questions- to be settiea is tne petition of the St. Johns commercial Club for a deed to the Smith prop- rty. at the corner of Burlington street and Willamette boulevard, the tract to be dedicated for a building to be used for social and club purposes. A spe- ial committee was appointed to in vestigate and the Council appeared to favor the proposition. The club plans to start a campaign for a build insr fund and large membership at once if the property is secured. Address Is Published. The Current events class of Westminster PresDy- terian Church has Just issue In pamphlet form the address on "Child Development," delivered by M. L. Pratt before the class several weeks ago. It was desired that teachers and parents generally should have opportunity ot reading this address and getting the suggestions made in it for child de velopment. The class ordered at the business meeting Sunday that copies be sent to all teachers in the Irvington istrict. Professor Pratt formerly was a principal in the Portland schools. "Warnock Funeral Is Today. The funeral of A. B. Warnock, Southern Pacific machinist, who was so badly burned by electricity Saturday that he died late at Good Samaritan Hos pital, will be held at the residence, 760 East Main street, corner Twenty-tnira treet, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be at the Mount Scott Cemetery. It had been planned pre viously to hold an inquest over the body, but Deputy Coroner Smith an nounced last night that it would not be held. Special Officer Rescued. Finding the navigation of a canoe more diffi- ult than he thought when he em barked. Special Officer C. T. Potter overturned the frail craft in the mid dle of the river, near the Hawthorne bridge about 5:30 yesterday morning, and was pulled out by Patrolman C. A. Tennant, who heard the special officer's ries for help. Though Potter is a good swimmer, he was not taking any chances and called for help before tarting to swim to shore. Tennant went to the rescue in a rowboat Body Found in River. Without papers or any kind, rings or jewelry by which he might be identified, the body of a man about 50 years old was found floating alongside the river steamer lone at the foot of Washing ton street yesterday morning. The man weighed about 165 pounds, had dark hair sprinkled with gray and a sandy mustache. His head was slightly bald. l dark suit of clothes and a black hirt were worn. The body had been in the water about two weeks. Two Hurt in Accidents. Paul Korth. of 3257 Montavilla street, who i3 employed as a shipping clerk in the United States Bakery, was knocked unconscious by a sack of flour which fell from a shelf on the second floor of the bakery building yesterday morn ing. Joseph Boardman, aged 28, of the St. Marco Hotel, fell nearly 30 feet oown tne elevator shaft at the new i Blake-McFall building on the East Side estertlay afternoon and fractured his left hip. Pentecostal Campmeetino Soon. Beginning next Sunday the third an nual camp meeting of the Oregon Pen tecostal Assembly, located at 227 Ankeny street, will be held in the grove at Anabel and Creston station on the Mount Scott carline. This meeting will continue for six weeks. Tents and cots are available and there will be a restaurant on the grounds. Will C. Trotter, pastor of the assembly, will be in charge of the services. Woman Arrested After Three Years. Birdie Flowers, colored, who jumoed bail of $1500 after being found guilty in tne circuit Court of conductng a disorderly bouse, was arretsed yester day, after a search of three years in which many thousand miles of terri tory were circularized, by the Oakland police. Extradition papers are being prepared and she will be brought back to Potland shortly. Ahavai Sholom Picnic Tomorrow. The Sunday school and congregation of Ahavai Sholom will hold their an nual picnic at the Oaks tomorrow afternoon and evening. Several hun dred persons are expected. For the first time in Portland Elfrieda Heller Weinstein will sing original traditional Hebrew melodies. The singing of these n the original language is uniaue In mis city. City Grappler Bust. Citv Grarj- pler Brady devoted all day yesterday near Hayden Island, to searching for tne is-montns-oia son of Miles Hallett. who was drowned Sunday when he fell from the porch of the houseboat of his parents at the north end of the island nallett is a tender for the log booms of the Eastern & Western Tjimher Company. Church Class Plans Programme. The current events class nf West minster Presbyterian Church aDDOinted a special committee Sunday to prepare a programme lor a patriotic service in that church next Sunday night. C. E. Cochran, president of the class, is chairman. Several short talks will be made and there will be special music. Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary to Picnic Th Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. will hold its annual picnic in Sellwood Park next Wednesday. It will be the last meeting nf th auxiliary for this season. At 6:30 o'clock a basket dinner will be served. Amusements will include music and garnet. Bootblack Rivalry Starts ' Row Bootblack rivalry is believed to have led to the shootinar of J Anr k Joe Mitchell, with an air rifle yester- ua at urana avenue and Morrison street. Mitchell was taken into custody by Sergeant Carlson charged with dis orderly conduct. Alberta Club to Meet. The Al berta Woman's Improvement Club will rneet tonight at Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp s home, 1033 East Twenty-fourth street North. The meeting is to stimu late subscriptions to the fund being raised for the Alberta Community Club house. Chicagoan to Speak Here. Mrs. C. N. vi.u. oi nicago. president of the "u!,,e"3 ome ana foreign Missionary Society of the Lutheran America, will speak tonight in the Im manuel Church. Nineteenth and Irving Montavilla ' Market to Open It is announced that the Montavilla public market on the Base Line road near East Seventy-eighth street will open this morning. The boys have assisted in building the stalls. Park Band to Play at Lents. The Municipal Park band will give a concert tonight at Lents Park. The programme as arranged is as follows: Part one March, "Second Oregon" (Mc Elroy); overture, -I.lirht Cavalrv" (Suppe: waltz, "ls Estudlantina" ( Waldteuf el : duet. "Serenade" (Goddardl, Messrs. Me Elroy and Cioffi; selection, "Amorita" (Czlhjlka). Part two Characteristic, "Guard Mount" (Ellenberg) ; prelude "Du Deluue" (Saint Saens); fantasy, "Bunny South'' (Lamps). MANY GO TO SCHOOL High and Manual Classes Have Big Summer Registration. GRADE ATTENDANCE 1400 Girls' Trade Session Will Last Six Weeks and All Prospective Pupils Are "Urged to Reg ister at Once. Attendance at the academic high school classes and the manual training schools, at the opening of the Summer schools yesterday morning, was consid erably in excess of last year's attend ance, but the grade school classes were smaller. Lincoln, which is the only high school opened for the Summer, reported 667 pupils yesterday: the boys" trade school reported 100, and the girls' trade school 180. The aggregate attendance at the va rious grade schools approximates 1400. This is lighter than in some former years, but is accounted for partially by attendance at the manual training shops and sewing classes operated in connec tion with the various grade schools be ing materially greater. About 25 of these shops will be open during the Summer. The high school attendance consists mostly of children who have been back ward in some of their studies during the regular school courses and some others who want to take a preparatory course for their regular work. W. T. Fletcher is the principal. Classes are conducted in mathematics, history, Eng lish, chemistry, German, Latin and com merce. The following grammar schools were opened: Brooklyn, Creston, Holladay, Highland, Ladd, Montavilla, Ockley Green, Woodmere, Sunnyside and Sell wood. Manual training shops will be con ducted during the Summer at the fol lowing schools: Arleta, Clinton Kelly, Hawthorne, Irvington, Montavilla. Ock ley Green, Sellwood, Shaver, Highland, Vernon, Couch, Mount Tabor, Ladd, Hol laday, Peninsula, Woodlawn, Lents, Rose City Park, Davis, Glencoe, Kerns, Thompson, Portsmouth, Shattuck and Woodstock. Sewing classes will be open at Irv ington, Sellwood, Clinton Kelly, Arleta, Woodmere, Peninsula, Ockley Green, Montavilla, Ladd, Highland and Sunny side. The courses in the girls' school of trades include those for beginners in advanced cooking, beginners in ad vanced millinery, plain sewing, dress making and tailoring. The school will be open for the Sum mer work for six weeks. All who are Intending to take these courses are urged by the school officials to register early this week at the school building. Fourteenth and Morrison streets. MR. BREWSTER'S EXIT NEAR Commissioner to Be Succeeded After Tomorrow by Mr. Baker. City Commissioner Brewster will of ficiate tomorrow for the last time as a member of the City Council. At the regular Wednesday session he will close up his official affairs preparatory to turning over his office to Commissioner-elect Baker Thursday morning. Mr. Baker is expected back from the beach today and likely will arrange during the day for his inauguration, which will consist of his being- sworn in by City Auditor Barbur. Mayor Al bee already has attended to the formality of assigning him to the posi tion and duties now held and handled by Commissioner Brewster. ZOQ TRAPPERS PLAN SPORT AVasliington Park Animals to' Be Cauglit Witli Ropes and Traps. A trapping expedition which would make some of the Hudson Bay experi ences seem tame in comparison, will be staged at Washington Park Zoo the last of this week, when zoo officials start the task of transferring 16 elk and MADE to ORDER $25, $30, $33 and Up incliding Extra Pair Trousers KeepingOurCutters . and Tailors Busy There's 'no dull season with Nicoll. We keep our cutters cutting and "our tailors sewing by adding An Extra Pair of Trousers to your suit order for the price of the suit alone. Our entire stock included. OUR SPECIAL OFFER Nicoll's Guaranteed Non-Fading BLUE OR GRAY SERGE SUIT with Extra Trousers of (Jnf same or other material ba3 NICOLL, The Tailor a Wm. Jerrems Sons 108 THIRD STREET Fred F. Boody, Jr., Manager deer and a herd of buffalo from the present paddock to a new run at tne south end of the park. Some of the animals will be caught with ropes. For others it will be nec essary to use traps. Large boxes will' be built and hay placed inside. When the animals go in to get the hay the door behind them will be dropped. The animal and box then will be moved and the animal turned into the new pen. The new quarters are much more com modious than the present. NORTH BEACH JULY 4-5. Celebrate the Fourth at the beach. Big doings at Ilwaco. on the fifth. Steamer T J. Potter will run on .spe cial schedule to allow as much time as possible on the beach, leaving Ash- street dock Saturday, July 3, 10 P. M., arriving Megler early following morn ing and making connection with beach train. Returning, leave Megler 9 P. M. following Monday. Round-trip fare to any point on North Beach, $3. On sale July' 3, return limit July 6. Tickets, reservations, etc., at O.-W. R. A N. City Ticket Office. Washington at Third, or at the dock. Phones: Broad way 4500. A 6121. Adv.- CLOTHING ALMOST AWAY. GIVEN Prices on clothing were never so low. and the proof of this is shown in the removal sale now being held at the Brownsville Woolen Mill store. Third and Stark streets. Good pure-wool suits, in a large variety of patterns, are being closed out at $8.50 and $10 the regullr selling price is almost dou ble the amount. Adv. jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiEiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiuifiiirHiirriiiiiiiuiiiTi atrtiU J OA FiGTOR zm Roadster Model Now on Exhibition Tha Price of the Car Complete la 9TSS f. o. b. Detroit. Twenty-Flnt and Wwhlngton Strecta iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniriiiniiniiiiiiiiinuiui. exhibited in the window of A. Felden heimer on Washington street. Mr. Pope has produced a number of new types of sweet peas, among them being the "Multnomah," which was put out in 1913. Owing to the fact that it is planned to have thd new creation go to seed it may be that the new flower will not be seen again this year. was selected today as the place for the 1916 convention, and officers were elected at the final session of the Amer ican Academy of Medicine, concluding the 40th annual meeting which has been in progress for four days. "Legis lation and Medicine" was named as the general topic for next year's discussion. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kind sympathy and assistance in our sad hours of bereavement. Mav God reward your kindness. MR. AND MRS. D. SMI DELL Adv. AND FAMILY. Xew Sweet Pea Created. "Mrs. William D. Wheelwright" is the name of the latest fweet pea creation. a beautiful orange Spencer which has been produced by George Pope, honor ary president of the Oregon Sweet Pea Society. The new flower has just bloomed for the first time, and is being Medicos to Meet at Detroit. SAN FRANCISCO. June 28. Detroit Looking Forward to iTilof horhood Experienced mothers everywhere are recom mending "Mother's Friend," a wonderful help to all expectant mothers. It is gently ap plied over the muscles, makes them firm and pliant to accommodate expansion with out the usual strain and pain. This aim overcomes nausea. It lias a most remarkably soothing Influence and is declared one of the greatest aids we have for the mother-to-be. Don't fail to get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" today of any druggist. Then write to Brad fleld Regulator Co., 108 Lamar Bldg., At lanta, Ga.. for a handsome book that yon will greatly enjoy. Mailed free. Sinning Against Your State To you, Mr. Citizen, or your wife. daughters and sons, whether in the city or in the country if you travel or send East to "replenish your wardrobe" to purchase "new furniture for the home' if you send your money to the mail order houses Do you realize that you are sinning against your own state? You prolong the needed municipal improvements you decrease the value of your state you discourage the most worthy efforts to cater to your every wish you fool yourself by sending your dollars away where you will never have another chance at them. It is natural for you to desire and to purchase the best of all that makes life worth living therefore, all things being equal, patronize Oregon industry and especially remember the following concerns whose subscriptions make this campaign possible: "AUTO-LAC TOP DI1ESS1XG Top and Body Building, Painting. Auto Top Co., 525 Alder, Portland. AUTO REPAIRING &. REBUILDING C. B. Miners & Co.. Sixteenth and Alder, Portland, Or. BANKS The United States National Bank, 75 Third Street, Portland, Or. CAXDV TOGAX'S CHOCOLATES Modern Confectionery Co., Portland, Oregon. CEREALS "GOLDEN ROD" Golden Rod Milling Co., Portland, Oregon. CRACKERS "SUPREME BRAND" F. I- Haradon & Son. Portland, Oregon. , ELECTRICITY Made In Oregon Portland Railway. Light & Power Co., Portland, Oregon. FURNITURE HAND-MADE: F. A. Taylor Co., 130 Tenth Street. Portland, Or. GAMBRINUS Brewing Co., Portland, Or. GAS APPLIANCES AND FUR N ACES Hess Mfg. Co., 512 Williams Ave., Portland, Or. I MPLEM E N TS FARM R. M. Wade & Co., 322 Hawthorne Ave., Portland, Or. MON I'M ENTS M ARBLE, GRANITE Blaestng Granite Co., 267 Third. Portland, and Salem. Or. OrcgPBltfe Insurance Compwij " KxoLUirvcLV ouoorr Horn Offiok. Cohitt Bim. Puwiduh PAVEMENT " BITI'LITIIIC " Warren Bros. Co.. Journal Bldg, Portland, Or. RUBBER HEELS, MECHAJi'L GOODS Portland Rubber Mills. 368 East Ninth St.. Portland, Or. CHAUTAUQUA r'-Jc" N r? GLADSTONE PARK JULY 6-18 The Ideal Vacation for Portlanders 10 Miles South of Portland. THIRTEEN DAYS MUSIC, LECTURES AND HIGH-CLASS EN - TERTAINMENT Summer School Classes Each Morning Auditorium Programmes Both Afternoon and Evening Daily Baseball Games at 3:30 P. M. NOTE THE FOLLOWING LIST OF HIGH-CLASS ATTRACTIONS: ENTERTAINM ENT Circillo's Italian Band and troupe of grand opera stars; Witepskie's Royal Hungarian Orchestra; the Swiss Alpine Yodlers; the Saxony Opera Singers; the Adelphian Male Quartet; Buckner's Jubilee Quin tet; the Gullatto Trio; the Magical Floyds; Charlotte Bergh, the 'Nor wegian Nightingale." LECTURES Newell Dwight Hillis; Col. Geo. W. Bain; Senator E. J. Burkett, of Nebraska; Dr. Roland A. Nichols; Nels Darling, the "Community Ex pert"; Col. W. H. Miller, Illinois humorist; Arthur A. Franzke; Rev. Father MacCorry, Fred Eugene Baker; Mrs. A. C. Zehner; Marion Ballou Fisk, cartoonist; Delia Crowder Miller, and Evelyn Bargelt, reader. TENT RESERVATIONS MAY BE MADE WITH SECRETARY Season Tickets at Gill & Co., in books of 10, each $2.00 Season Tickets at P. R, L. & P. Station, each $2.50 Daily Admissions, 25 Good for All Day P. L. & P. cars (Oregon City line) run directly into gates of Park; 25 cents round trip from Portland; S. P. local trains stop within stone's throw of Park; baggage may be shipped to the Park. WRITE H. E. CROSS, OREGON CITY, TODAY FOR BOOKLET GIVING COMPLETE INFORMATION. The Round Trip The Round Trip TO MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, DULUTH, SUPERIOR, WIN NIPEG, OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS, SIOUX CITY, ST. JOSEPH, KANSAS CITY. $72.50 to Chicago $71.20 to St. Louis SUMMER EXCURSIONS Proportionate Low Fares to Other Eastern Points. TWO OBSERVATION CAR TRAINS TO CHICAGO Standard and tourist sleeping cars. ONE TRAIN TO ST. LOUIS Dining cars furnishing those meals so famous on the Northern Pacific Railway To TACOMA and Intermediate Points Use the NEW STEEL COACHES. SLEEPERS, DINERS To SEATTLE and Intermediate Points Let us quote fares, make berth reservations, assist in planning your trip. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A, Portland, Or. 255 Morrison St. Phones Main 244, A 1244. SCHOOLS AND COLLICGiS. Belmont School (For Boys) 21 miles south of San Francisco We think that we rive to onr boys what thoughtful parents wiKh- Our irrduUs entr. on recommendation, institutions that admit on certificate and on examination e pa?e 24 of our catalogue) to Harvard, The Massachusetts Institute of Technoloiry, and Yale, whose ad mission requirements are most severe. Send for beautifully illustrated catalogue, which rives not only a very rood idea of the spirit and pur we of the school, but of ite equipment and its attractive school home. Nothine. however, out quite take the place of visit to the school. W. T. HE ID, Head Master, Box M . Belmont, CaL Mount Tamalpais Military Academy SAN ItUAFL, CALIFORNIA. The most tburouK hly organized and com pletely equipped military school west of the Rocky Mountains Cavalry, Infantry, Mount ed Artillery Sixteen miles north of sian Francisco. U. S. Army officer detailed by War Department; accredited by the univer sity, Stanford and other colleges. Twenty sixth year berins August 24th. 1915. Address REV. ARTHUR CROSBY. A.M., I. D. tccieuued to ColirKcs. Grammar and f nmary ernrics. Koiirteenth year. Catalogue upon ap plication. Adclr Mim Marker, Palo Alto. Cat. Accredited to 1 ollrtPB Kat and West, tiramnifir and VrimBxy Departments. 8end for lllnntratcd catalogue Principal: Mary I. Lockey. A. BL PALO ALTO, CALIF. CALIFORNIA HOTEI4 33 HOTEL TURPINq 17 POWELL, ST. CO 0 0 AT MARKET IN THE HEART OF THe'cITY European Plan $1.50 and Upward EVERY CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT SANlFRANCISCO r rcc Auto Bus Meets -Trains CSk Steamers WANTED CHAIRS TO KECANE. School for the Adult Blind. " 11th and Da via. For particulars call J. F. Meyers, Phone Main 548. A i"let Place for Quiet People. . HOTEL CLIFFORD Eaut Morrison St., Near Grand Ave. 7.-,e. 1 Per Day; 'With Bath. Phnna Vnnr Want Aria ta THE OREGONIAN. Main 7070, A 6095.