TIIE MOTtNIXG OREGOXIAN. THURSDAY. JULY 1. 1913.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGON IAN TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main "070. A ROMS
City Editor Main 7070. A HK3
bundajr Editor Main )7U. A X'U3
Advertising Department Main 7070. A bUK5
City Circulation Main 7070. A tK'U5
Composing-room .Main 7070. A syZ
Frintins-room .Main 7070. A euwi
Euperintenedent Building . .Main 707O. A OV4
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG THEATER (Broadway at Taylor)
Misa Kathleen Lawler in recital.
BASEBALL. Recreation fark, Twenty
ourtii and Vaughn streets, 3 P. M.
OAKS AMUSEMENT FAUK Varied amuse
ments, concert band and vaudeville.
Vaudeville.
PANTAGES (Alder and Broadway) Per
formances 2:3(1. 7:3u and 0:30 V. M.
EMPRESS (Broadnay and Yamhill) Per
formances 2:3o. 7:30 and 9:15 P. M.
Motloa Picture Theaters.
ORPHEUM Broadway and Stark,
NATIONAL Park, West Park, near Waih-
lngton.
PEOPLES West Park, near Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash
ington. OREGONIANS AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following
agents, at your Summer resort,
to secure the most prompt deliv
ery of The Oregonian. City
rates. Subscriptions by mail are
payable In advance:
Bay City, Or E. P. Marcher
Bay Ocean IV. S. Johnson
BrlKhton, Or W. A. Howe
Carson. Wash Carl B. Smith
Mineral Springs Hotel
Columbia Beach
Mrs. X. E. Bmrkhead
IScoIa. Or ...L W. Crone
Gearkart, Or.... Mrs. M. S. Elliott
Long Beach, Wash. . J. H. Straohal
Meglrr, Or Louis Cohen
Kakcotta. Wash J. H. 'Brown
Newport. Or .... George Sylvester
Ocean Park D. E. Beechey
Ocean Lake Park . .O. L. Comstock
Rockaway Beach.. Prank Miller
Seaside, Or Clark Strarton
Senview, Wash
Constable A Putnam
Tillamook, Or Js S. Lamar
Wheeler, Or R. II. Cady
Sell wood to Have Celebration. A
celebration will be held in Sellwood
Park next Monday. Mrs. E. McMickle
and John Hatz are completing arrange
ments. The programme was start at
10:30 A. M. with a children s parade,
followed by drills and folk dances. An
address will be delivered at 11:30 by
a speaker to be selected, which will
be followed by a luncheon, and at 1:30
P. M. the programme will be resumed.
The business men of Sellwood have
made up a purse of $50 for prizes.
There will be both Meld and track
work. Nineteen events will be held in
the afternoon in swimming contests. A
number of prizes will be given.
Two Firms Incorporate. Articles
of incorporation have been filed with
the County Clerk by the Burnite Paint
Company, of Portland, capital stock
$10,000. Louis P. Bruce. Frank S.
Qrant and R. A. Imlay are named as
directors. The corporation proposes
to manufacture, buy, sell and deal in
paints and paint manufacturing prop
erties. Under the name of the Cali
fornia Ink Company, P. E. Arlett, M.
L. Arlett and W. H. Brandes filed
articles of incorporation in the sum of
$10,000. The company proposes to
buy. sell and hold patent rights and
secret processes in the manufacture of
inks.
Woodmen . Plan Picxic. ' The
Woodmen of the World are planning
to hold the largest celebration and
picnic on July 4 at Crystal Lake Park
that the order has ever known. There
wfll be music and races of all kinds
for Woodmen and their friends and a
ball game between the East Side
camps and West Side camps for the
championship of the city. The drill
teams that are going to the San Fran
cisco Fair will put on an exhibition
drill under the same - conditions that
they will meet at the Fair in competing
for the $10o0 prize.
Visitor Sats Medical Inspectors
Needed. That Portland should have
more school medical inspectors was the
statement of Dr. C. E. North, of the
National Milk Commission, in an ad
dress before the. City Council yester
day. He said Portland does not spend
enough money for school inspection or
for milk inspection. Dr. North urged
the Council to provide in September for
the sending of a representative of the
City Health Bureau to Rochester. N. Y.,
to attend the annual convention of
health officers of the United States.
Uncle Sam Needs Mechanics. The
United States Civil Service Commission
announces the following Civil Service
examinations, both for men, to be held
on July 27: Instrument maker, quali
fied as a mechanician, for a position in
the bureau of standards. Washington,
D. C, salary $900 to $1020 a year:
wheelwright, for a position at the Fort
Apache Indian agency, Arizona, salary
$720 per annum. Complete information
and application blanks may be obtained
from T. V. Hutchins, local secretary,
Postoffice buildinsr.
Mrs. Kibik'8 Funeral Is Todat.
Funeral services of Mrs. Jenevieve
Kubik, who died Monday at her home.
566 Indiana avenue. Woodlawn. will
be conducted today at the Woodlawn
Methodist Church at 2 o'clock, and the
Interment will be made in the Hone
City Park Cemetery. Mr. Kubik was
67 years or age, and she was the
mother of John, Frank. Herbert and
Otto Kubik, Mrs. Amelia Suiener and
Mrs. Ada Bredemeier. pf Portland.
Dorotht Perkins Is 30 Feet High.
The Portland rose has reached a re
markable perfection in the case of the
beautiful Dorothy PerkinB rose belong
ing to B. F. Stephens, who resides at
southwest Twenty-fourth and Northrup
streets. This rose bush has reached
the height of 30 feet and is a perfect
mass of marvelous pink blos.uoms.
which make the plant a wonder
not only for size but Tor beauty.
Park Rvi.es Mi:st Be Obeyed. The
City Council yesterday passed an ordi
nance giving the park officials power
to arbitrarily exclude from the parks
for a period oi tin davs any person
violating any of the park rules and
regulations. The measure also limits
the speed of automobile.-) on Hillside
Parkway to 20 miles and hour and in
all other parks to 12 miles an hour.
Contract Bids Opened. Bids for
street improvement contracts involv
ing about $30,000 were opened bv the
City Council yesterday and referred to
the Department of Public Works for
tabulation.
The Bar View Hotkl Co. will give
a free clam bake on July 3. 4 and S
A Portland orchestra will furnish good"
music for dancing every day and
evening. Special round trip rate $3
Adv.
Automobilists. Spend the Fourth at
Tilamook Beaches or mountain Lrout
streams. Coast road through Grand
Ronde is now dry and in good condi
tion for Summer travel. Adv.
Miss Dr Graff to Speak- at Church.
Miss Grace Ie Graff will speak on
"International Peace." at the Woodlawn
Methodist Church next Sunday night.
Retail store location for rert
Reasonablc rate Heart of business
district S 890. Oregonian. Adv.
W. O. W. Picnic. Crystal Lake. July 4.
exhibition drills, music, ball game. Adv.
Summer School Books, second hand
and new, at Hyland's. 170 Fifth. Adv.
Shirlet D. Parker moved to 723-5
Northwestern Bank bldg. M. 423. Adv.
.Celebration Plans for Gresham Oct.
Arrangements have been completed
for the celebration of the Fourth at
Gresham to be held Monday on the
county fairgrounds under the auspices
of the Gresham Volunteer Firemen.
The programme will open with a ball
game at 10 A. M. A patriotic pro
gramme will be held between 11:30 and
12:0 o'clock. Mayor George W. Staple
ton will deliver the address and there
will be patriotic selections by Bysrs
Concert Band of Pleasant Home, songs
and drills by the children. Dinner will
follow the programme. The firemen's
part in the programme will consist of
a fire-extlngulshing drill, a temporary
structure to be fired and extinguished.
There will be races between the
Gresham and Lents Ore companies, and
three hours will be devoted to horse
racing by the Gresham Riverside
Racing Association. A pleasing fea
ture of the celebration will be the
flag drill by the boys and flower drill
by the girls. These two events will
be under the direction of the Gresham
Council of Women Voters. By order
of the Mayor no firecrackers can be
discharged within the city limits.
Daily Market Is Success. Market
Master Messerve, in charge of the East
Washington-street public market, re
ported yesterday that this market has
been growing steadily ever since it was
decided to hold it open every day. In
stead of three days of the week. He
says it has been found that the morn
ing market in Central East Portland is
not so good as the afternoon market,
and that the farmers are selling more
produce in the afternoon than in the
forenoon, between 3 and 6 o'clock.
There are from 10 to 15 regular stalls
at this market every day besides some
transients who come occasionally. The
produce and berries brought, says Mr.
Messerve, equal what may be found
in the Yamhill market only not in so
large quantities. If the people of Cen
tral East Portland will patronize the
East Washington-street market, says
Air. Jicsserve, all tne stalls win be oc
cupied and more will be required.
Union Directors Meet. Directors of
Lnion High School district No. 1 and
the local district directors, at Corbetts.
met Saturday night and decided to
move the old schoolhouse, have it re
paired and changed into a community
house to be used for public meetings.
This structure formerly was nsed as
the schoolhouse. but has been displaced
witn a new sio.000 high school build
ing which is the pride of the district.
The local school directors decided to
provide a playground for the children
with suitable apparatus, swings and
other things needful in a playground.
The first year's work in the union high
school closed Friday with an attend
ance of 20 students. At least 40 are
expected at the opening next FalL
Deputy Constable Fined. When Sne
clal Deputy Constable C. C. Mowre was
lined o for drunkenness by Muni
cipal Judge Stevenson yesterday, the
magistrate remarked in passing sen
tence, "If Constable Andy Weinberger
wants to commission that kind of a
man to carry a revolver. It will have
to be all right with me." Mowre was
flourishing a loaded revolver when ar
rested, demanding to know who had
stolen his vest with his constable's
badge pinned on It, and terrorizing
tenants at the Sharp Hotel at Fourth
and Stark streets.
Pioneer Mill Man's Funeral Held.
The funeral of John Versteeg. who
died at his late home. 64S East Stark
street. were held yesterday from
Lerch'a Chapel. East Eleventh and
East Clay streets. Rev. J. E. Lee con.
ducted the services, and the Interment
was made in Lone Fir Cemetery. Mr.
Versteeg was 78 years of age. and
passed most of his life in Oregon. He
was a native of Holland, and came
to Oregon in 1865, by way of the
Isthmus of Panama, and was a. ninr
miller of Oregon.
Body Sent to Ohio. Funeral serv.
Ices of Sylvester Hogue. who died Mon
day from the- effects of a fall from a
tree, at his home Seventieth avenue I
and East Eighty-sixth street, were con
ducted Tuesday from A. D. Kenworthy's
chapel. Rev. T. R. Hornschuch offi
ciated. The body has been sent to
Andover. O., for Interment. Mr. Hogue
was 66 years old. He wa visiting
at the home of his son when the ac
cident, which caused his death, hap-
I'CIICU.
Roses Gathered for Sorority. Auto
mobiles from the Portland Chamber
of Commerce were out all day yester
day arranging for roses to be sent to
Gearhart to decorate the tables at the
annual banquet of the Kappa Alpha
Theta National convention. The roses
are to be collected this morning and
packed at the Chamber of Commerce.
i ne LnamDer hopes to be able to send
several tnousand or the best roses
that can be secured.
Knights of Columbus Due Today.
a special train carrying more than 100
members of the Knights of Columbus
will arrive in Portland this morning
on their way to San Francisco, and
will remain here all day where they
will be entertained by local knlehi.
The visiting knghts are members of
tne La ane general assembly of the
Fourth degree of their organization
and include some of the most promi
nent members in Chicago.
Federal Grand Jury at Work. The
May Ignited States grand Jury, which
took a recess two weeks ago after
nnisning all business before It at that
time, reconvened Monday and is con
sidering about 14 possible Indictable
cases which have come on the calendar
since Its adjournment. None of the
cases is of much Importance. The
grand Jury will probably be able to
make Its final report and be dismissed
by today, or tomorrow at the latest,
Japanese at Market Arrested. For
failing properly to cover the fruit that
they had .on display at the public
market at Fourth and Yamhill streets
yesterday, four Japanese salesmen
were placed under arrest by Patrolman
3. R. Hennessy. acting under orders
of Marketn.aster E. L. Melton. The
men. who are K. Taninoto. T. Kanda.
K. Shelton and S. Shiogl. will be tried
in Municipal Court today.
J. O. Thomas Appointed. J. O.
Thomas, formerly city passenger agent
for the Milwaukee railroad, has been
appointed counter clerk in the office of
John M. Scott, general passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific. He began his
new duties yesterday. Mr. "Thomas suc
ceeds Carl Taylor, who has been pro
moted to the office of assistant rate
clerk In Mr. Scott's office.
Three Youths 'Arrested. Charged
with vagrancy and having cigarettes
in their possession, three young men
were brought to police headquarters
yesterday by Patrolmen Bewley and
Stewart They all have been at the
reform school once. They were: Wil
liam Saltman. aged 19: Elmer Green,
aged 18. and Lawrence Bissett, aged 18.
Thornton Estate $8000. Mrs. Flor
ence T. Phelan. daughter of the late
Dr. Edgar T. Thornton, yesterday filed
a petition for anpointment as execu
trix of the estate left by her father.
It consists of real estate and an in
surance policy. The total value is
$8000. Mrs. Phelan is the sole heir.
Two Divorces Gra.vtxd. Circuit
Judge Gatens granted Lon E. Kindles
a aivort-o trom Alice M. K.rdles ye
terday morning. Judge Morrow in the
Circuit Court gave Lola M. Coester a
divorce from Gerhard E. Coester
Cruelty was charged.
Auto Victim Wins $4000. Judge Gan
tenbein in the Circuit Court yester
day awarded Andrew S. Wiener $4000
for personal injuries. He sued W. H.
Webb for damages as the result or
being injured by Webb's automobile
on November 6. 1914.
Jury Convicts Autoist. In, a Jury
trial yesterday afternoon. A. K.
Crumbley was found guilty of driving
his automobile between a streetcar and
a curb and was fined $10 by Municipal
Judge Stevenson. Police Sergeant
Ellis was the complainant In the case.
Dr. Cudlipp now 853 Morgan bldar.
Adv.
MR. BAKER III OFFICE
Mr. Brewster's Term Ended at
Midnight. .
INFORMATION IS OBTAINED
Unemployment Situation Will lie
Studied and AndilorluniGlvcn
Attention by New Official.
Economy Will Prevail.
Portland has a new City Commis
sioner George L. Baker, ex-theatrical
manager. After a busy day at the
City Hall yesterday shaking hands
with friends and getting acquainted
with the office affairs of the Depart
ment of Public Affairs. Mr. Baker be
came a Commissioner at midnighL Ho
will take charge of affairs officially
this morning at 8 o'clock, when the
City Hall opens.
Mr. Baker attended the regular ses
sion of the City Council yesterday and
followed closely the matters dlscusssed
and disposed of. Later he spent con
stderable time in conference with Com
missldner Brewster, whose place M.
Baker takes. All undispoied-of busi
ness was considered by the two. Mr.
Baker being informed on the status
of all pending ordinances and adminis
trative questions.
Mr. Baker as head of the Department
of Public Affairs has charge of the
park bureau, the legal bureau, the Mu
nicipal Free Employment Bureau, the
City Hall, the Municipal Reference LI
brary, the free museum and the public
auditorium. In these capacities he
will have charge of the unemployment
proDIera next t inter.
laranploynaeut to Be Studied.
Mr. Baker says he intends to start
at once to make a thorough investiga
tion of the unemployment problem. In
hope of working out a satisfactory so
lution by the time Winter comes. He
says he is greatly Interested in that
line of work and hopes to be able to
accomplish much good. .
Policies regsrding the park bureau.
which is the most important bureau in
Mr. Baker's department, nave not bern
formulated as yet. He says the work
will go ahead as it Is now, with Park
Superintendent Convill In full charge.
A rumor has been circulated to the
effect that -E. T. Mische. ex-Park Su
perintendent, Is to be put back in the
position. This is positively denied by
Mr. Baker.
"I hope to make a good showing in
tne Department or Public Affairs." said
Mr. Baker yesterday. "I understand
that the department Is not any too well
supplied with funds to conduct new
work, owing to cuts In appropriations
last rail, but 1 will endeavor to get
the best results with what we have to
spend. I Intend making no needless
expenditures, reasonable economy be
ing one or my policies.
Andltorlnan to He . Considered.
"I intend to buckle down to work at
once, for I realize that there Is much
to be done. On top of all the other
duties is the problem of the public au
ditorium. It is my hope to be able to
get a good building. In is Involves a
great deal of study and investigation."
commissioner Brewster, who held
the position of Commissioner of the
Department of Public Affairs for two
years, had all pending matters cleaned
up by the Council yesterday at the last
aesssion at which Mr. Brewster will
sit as a member of the Council. He
said the department would be turned
over to Mr. Baker with Just as much
Dusiness disposed of as had been possl.
ble.
JUDGE MORROW NAMED
JAMES DAVIS, OX VISIT. AXXOIXCES
MOOSE APPOIXTMEXT.
Dlrtatsr-draeral Klrat of Uaat Offi
cers te Arrive on Way to Con
vention at San Dleao.
Announcement of the appointment of
Judge R. G. Morrow as ranking chair
man of the Judiciary committee of the
grand lodge ' of the Moose was
made yesterday by James J. Da
vis, of Moosehart, 111.. director-Ben-
James J. Dnvlo. Iletaor-;eoeral
of tke'lyal Order of Moose.
Who la In I'orllaod for Three
Dajra,
eral of the Moose, who arrived In Port
land Tuesday for a three days visit,
en route tor the National convention
at San Diego, which will open July 19.
The appointment that has been made
for Judlte Morrow nlar him in , K
highest committee position that Is
witnin tne oestowai or the order.
Mr. Davis Is the forerunner of manv
supreme officers of the Moose who will
I . ' - - .
i i:: i -:" : ;
: T . v-7:
f . V i
I ; A y -' - "". '
OREGON'S FAMOUS RESORT
GEARHART "By the Sea"
The Ideal Place for Health, Happiness, Hospitality
H7us1ne.EAnHART: Ju8tly llotfl ,or ll superior accommodations and
GEARHART BEACH: I'nsurpassed on either coant
GOL.K IJNKS: New lS-holc course, tile finest on the continent.
TENNIS COURTS. Lawn Howling. Horseback Hiding. Motoring.
NATATOItlUM: For large or small gatherings, sentlug capacity 700.
AUTO SPEEDWAY: Hard sand bcich l(u feet wide. 18 miles lon '
NOTE: On and after Friday. July a. Hotel Giaihart will be able to
accommodate all visitors.
Full information and
HOTEL CRtniltRT,
ufsraart, r- or
ID BE ASHAMED!
IT ?,
V a 1 V.
9
Better be safe than sorry.
If you miss this clothing
sale we feel sure that you
will be downright sad about
it.
Right now the expenditure
of a few dollars will bright
en up your appearance
come in and see what we're
talking about stylish, well
made suits at prices that
will amaze your pocketbook.
Suits that were $18.00 to
$30.00 now $13.00, $16.00
and $19.00.
Phegley & Cavender
Cor. Fourth and Alder Sts.
The July number of the T. P. A.
Pocket Guide is now for sale at all
news stands and trains. It is the most
correct and convenient time-table is
sued and deserves the patronage of
all trading: men business men and the
traveling public at large.
pass through Portland In the next few
weeks on their way to Kan Diego. He
is supreme head of the organizing work
of the Moose, and during the eight
years of his service as dlrrctor.sMi.ni
has seem the order grow from 17
members to half a million membership.
- total 01 iti lodge In different
cities of the United States.
His especial hobby is the farm near
Moosehart, where homes are given the
orphans of men who were members of
the Moose lodges. The farm has 1000
acres and Is supported by a contribu
tion of fl annually from eah member
of the order, which gives It a backing
of nearly IG00.000. Thirty-six trades
are taught on the farm and the chil
dren are fitted to take care of them
selves when they have grown up and
must go out Into the world. Mr. Davis
was entertained Tuesday night at the
i-ortiana lodge.
Prisoner Gives Clothes to En
able Another to Plead.
Kimono and Slipper Worn to Jail
Kraardfd as KKtlna for lenrt
Apsearaafr.
"V"KN woman Tlvs the very
wV clothes off her back to a sister
n distress that's what I call charity."
declared Public Defender Robinson
yesterday when Marvlne Taylor, a
woman held In the city Jail as a wit
ness In a statutory rase pending, sought
refuge In the folds of a sheet after
giving Mary Donaldson a skirt, middy
uiouse ana stockings.
The Donaldson woman was brought
to Jail clad only In a klmona and a
pair of slippers by officers. who
charged her with being drunk and dis
orderly. She could not appear In court
yesterday because of her lack of at
tire and her case was postponed until
today. Sho borrowed the garments to
go home In from her fellow prisoner.
Miss Taylor did not wear the sheet
long, for the moment Miss Donaldson
secured her clothes at her home he
returned the borrowed garments by
tneasenger.
MEN'S SUITS ONE PRICE
Not t2i one day and SIS the next.
One low prli-e all the time. Come up
and see the suits I sell at 114 7S. Ground
tioor stores charge 2o for them. Jimmy
Dunn. 3I5-1C-17 Oregonian building.
Adv.
fourth Celebration Planned.
ItOSKr.UIia. Or., June 10 (Speelal.)
-Fourth of July celebrations will be
Use the
New Service to
GRAY'S HARBOR
via the
O-W. R. & N.
in connection with the
SHASTA LIMITED
-Vo Excess Fare
Leave Union Depot 2:10 P.M.
Leave Centralia 5:20 P.M.
Arrive Aberdeen . . .7:40 P.M.
Arrive Hoquiam ...8:00P.M.
Leave Hoquiam .
Leave Aberdeen
Arrive Portland .
.9:00 A.M.
9:15 A.M.
.3:30 P.M.
Tickets and Information at
City Ticket Office
Washington at Third St.
Broadway 4500 A-6121
reservations j,t
POKTI. a.M OH IO;
lIVj Koaria t.
SO
iiiiiiiiiixiiixixiiiixxiiiiziiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiixiixiiixiiiiiiiixixiiiiiiiiiixiiiiiiiixiixiiiiiiiinixiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiixiTrxiiixiixiiiiiiiiiixirxix
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiniiiniiniiniinn
held at Sutherlln on Saturday, at Myrtle
Creek. Looking (Jlass and Kikton on
Monday. Roseburg merchants will close
llielr doors Monday.
REMOVAL SALE PRICES
Men's II!. BO suits now t ISO.
.Men's IIS CO suits now Il'ioo.
Men's CO.Oi) suits now III Ki.
Men's l-S ou suits now f Is. 5o.
" are uisiriuuung in mis iui sev
eral hundred pure-wool. Ilaht colored.
Summer suits: the cloth being made In
(regnn. and the suits tailored here In
are easily worth I0.00 (the price made j
. tru aw, uui i ' i iiui7 i ii r I ii out quica
they now so at HO.u.i.
Brownsville Woolen Mill rUore.
Third and Stark Street.
Hank fi-lilcr Popular t'lerk.
JI'SCTliA' CITY. ir. June 30..
I
RmwJ Trip Ticket, M rsrtsisj
solas sonna jsainwr
From POKTLJUN'D to
NewYbrk
Philadelphia
91 lOZQ
Washington
or Baltimore
10S-i?
via Caicaso over
Pennsylvania
Lines
Likoral Limits ana Stop Ovors
ftr SOTfvJais MWI lmmml NM
Isiloss t. h 1t . t rae4 .
AFFORDS DIRY OPPORTUNITY
for ambitious young men and young
women. There are drill In speed,
accuracy and In the um of the touch
)lem by high-grade liulru. lot.
cur pupils ore 1. KADKK. evi
denced by the fait that 19 won l"ld
Medals and 121 Eff u lem y t'ertifl-
tes this year, awarded by the
Typewriter Companies of New York
City.
A graduate of our college is
ured a !llu. Call or m rile.
III ll -. I. K.F
J
I'ortlaoO. Drea.a.
I. M. V alker. I'm.
t k 1
III
I HERS
MOTOR CAR
Roadster Model Now on Exhibition
The Price of the Car Conaoleto Is ITM
. sv Detroit.)
Twenty-Fin t and Washington Streets
(Special.) At the recent School Board
election V. V. Moorhead. cashier of
trio First National Hank, was re-elected
clerk for the lath time. S. L. Jensen
was chosen to serve for the seventh
term as chairman of the Board. The
board of directors are making prepara
tions to Install domestic science and
art and manual training in the hign
school.
Amendment Causes Delay.
Another iliitht amendment t the
TO TAC0MA REITJRN
July 2, 3, 4,5, 6
MONTAMARA FEST0
and
AUTO RACES
At Lake view ,
Use the NEW STEEL TRAINS of the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RY.
Leave Tortland 7:33 A. M 4:10 I. M 11:30 P. 31.
M HOOIS AMI . 1 I.I ajt.
Belmont School
(For Boy)
21 miles ortk of S-o Frtadse
think fhmt riv t mmr W-t wtutl
fsmBttff tatf ill ami ts W aa-ia. 4HP rrmdKAU' OT !.
mi rrMtn4ao. iMUUiiom ibal m4mi om
Cns(1lfmt mAJ 0 C in U- (Mr fWC" M 'f
far ostAir'3' t. H ati-votr. tA MumV hMrtia
laaattlula of Ta-titvt'trv. Avat. V t-n md
tnismon raoijc irfrvn t ir mMlts. fro'tul fsr
ts.jt tfttl !j tllutrIa-i rU.ca tat-, fliv"
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4 f 1 1 fsfte.srl. t.t of It rNlneK sVTt J 1 1
ttrartl (rnaiol Itanl. huff r, CM
lt tmJk tosSJ atsr ( a l(i M lit PCaMpati.
W.T. HX10. H-4 jWta.tloi M.lWliaaat.C.1 .
Tkeaai U dM- iCoilfrfMils FmctkcCnML fUstrmara
tW irMaaUo tvq:r-rjjsm eutrmlvaf tea L ftui - J
t AUlurtuav Mtwter4 trfr mrM. tr..sucr ta Hot
F i ins,. sti and I Cro'tii a4 Uttxmtmi fcarT
moav frprrxsU are to hrsvulk at uproar. 1 hnma
trtirarri nm&-xmn!mmL, ft-sUl term ttrciM WytaaMf
1hj. a-rcaiAfrb'M.iri
aruimr. MUte Coak-x I O.. CLfruv
Momi Tamalpais Kilitary Academy
h. KAI A U ( ALUOKMA.
Tli tntwt th'jr-JUttbi or tniB-i ana corn-
Rlwtmly h)u1ii1 tia:rjr -nix -t of t
oc y Muunuin ." lr. Infantry. Mount
M Arviurr siittrii nil! nortli tr
Kranfeo. I. K. Army officer )iiisS rf
War repartition! : ac-r'tHtr'l ty the -nirr-tt
. H anfur-j and 01 !r co'li-f-, T nt
ixih )tir bcloa Avium r4th. iv15 A0Jri
Ut.y. AKTIIVR CROSBY. A. IK D.
a, v -t4 j i AMtrfvm. t t iiHiiiar atinl I 'notary
icr lotirtrpili )rtr ( nuu' tip n ap-
'sttwn A.lrr Aitra 0L
A rrwS 1 1 c-J t I ui iesak t ak- C li. t-a,'. 1 l siaiual tvril
jTI-mWI ll4Vr1mrls. Rmrt4 fof lllmirj . JOfc
Ti--f-J Mtkrt i. Lo-ar 4- ia,
rALO ALTO. CAUf.
Ions-delayed building code amendment
providing for mill construction build
ings within the city's inner lire limits
cause! another two weeks delay yes
terday. The measura was amended to
provide mo-e definite terms for the
connection of sprinkler systems In such
buildings.
The measure has been pending for
about two months, having been up for
Anal passage about three times and
having been deferred because of
amendment on each of those three oc-esion.
$5.80
Arrange Now at
233 Morrison SU Cor. Third
for tickets, sleeping: car accommo
dations to Lakeview and return.
A. D. Charlton, A. R. V. A.
Portland
Phones: Main 214, A 1211
tAUtOHMt IIOTIlIU,
HOTEL TURPJN
17 POWELL ST.
AT MARKET
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
European Plan $1.30 and Upward
EVERY CONVENIENCE
AND COMPORT
SAN FRANCISCO
Auto But Meets Trains CS. Sicarrer
1AX I-RAX I-IU. CKAKV AT TA. LUK
Bellevue Hotel ;
lo trlcutc-a tt KtjPttion nhmii Iran
f rr Hulit of rnnt rrtt and I. r at
lath to ery ruum. Kiri --:v in r
:-H. Hjlr. fr..in X up. H. U". Will.
Mnmcrr. (Mimilirr f Official
Im ilutrl Hurra..)
WANTED
CUA1KS TO RECANK.
School for tha Adult Blind,
lit and Daria.
F or particular call J. F. Aljerm
Phona Main 643.
A Qnlrt Plar for tolrt leolr
HOTEL CLIFFORD
r.aat lrrls t eor I.raa4 At.
Tlr. VI Tcr Is Ilk Rsth.
V