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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1915)
TTTE 3IOTCNTXG OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, JULY G, 1913, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF PORTLAND ENTERTAINS LARGE DELEGATION OF EASTERN REAL ESTATE MEN AND THEIR FAMILIES) ORKGOMAX IELEFHOXES. Managing editor ......... Main City Editor Main Sunday Editor Main Advertising Department ...Main City Circulation .......... Main Composing-room ......... .Main Printing-room Main Superintendent Building ...Main 7070, 7070, 7070, 7u70, 7070, 7070, 7070, 7O70, A 60U5 A 5 A 60 J5 A ecus A ; A U3 A 00U5 A CubS 1500 SUITS All new Spring- Model will be sold during our July Clearance Sale at an actual Favinjr of One Fourth to One-Half their former prices. AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL Recreation Park. Twenty fourth and Vaughn streets. 2:20 P. M. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Varied amuae menta, concert band and vaudeville. Vaudeville. PA NT AGES (Alder and Broadway) Per formances 2:30. 7:30 and :30 M. EMPRESS (Broadway and stark) Per formances 2:3d. 7:30 and 0:15 P. at. Motion Picture Theaters. CP.PHEL'M Broadway and Yamhill. KATIONAli Park. West Park, near Win lngton. PEOPLES West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. SEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash ington. , !OBEOOXIANS AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents. I at your Summer resort, to secure the i most prompt delivery of The Ore- T gonlan. City .tea. Subscriptions by J 1 mail aro payable In advance: i Bar View E. I". Jackson t . Bay City, Or K. 1. Marcber J J Bay Ocean W. S. Johnson 4 4 Brighton. Or W. A. Rows I I Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith J Mineral Springs Ilotel I Columbia Beach a I Mrs. 3i. K. Burkhead I Ecola, Or L. V. Crone j Garibaldi D. C. Ellia T I Gearbart, Or Mrs. M. S. Elliott J I Look Beach J. II. Strauhal J Lake Lytle Frank Miller J Manhattan .. Frank Miller f 4 Manzanita E. J. Kardell M eerier, Cr Louis Cohen f t Nahcotta. Wash J. H. Brown J Newport, Or.. O. F. Herron 4 I Ocean Park D. E. Beecbey : Ocean Lake Park O. L. Comstoek Rockaway Beach Frank Miller J Saltair Frank Miller I i Seaside, Or ..Clark Stratum i Seavlew. Wash. f Constable ft Putnam I Twin Rocks Frank Miller , Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or R. H. Cadr I Wilhoit Springs F. W. McLaren J Assessment Fixed for Sewer. The P.hine-street sewer, which was com pleted several weeks ago by Contractor William Lind. will cost the property owners $109,865. This sewer starts at East Twenty-second street, near the Southern Pacific carshops and passes through the north side of Kenllworth eastward and then crosses to the north Bide of Powell Valley road and thence through Waverly and MacMahon Addi tion to the end of the district at East Fifty-second street. It Is a branch of the Brooklyn sewer syster and will serve a big district and give drainage to a lot of low lands between Powell Valley road and Division street. Sandt Gets Independent Exchange. Sandy has now an independent tele phone exchange of the Multnomah & Clackamas County Mutual Telephone Company of Gresham. The new 100 drop switchboard has just been in stalled at the Sandy postoffice. The Sandy line is part of the Gresham system but not dependent. The same conditions prevail at Corbett and Da mascus. Two extensions will be built from Sandy during the nexj two months, one to Bull 'Run and -the. other to Sandy Bridge. Ex-Portuuid Woman Is Dead. Word has been- received of the death of Mrs. Allen, wife of Rev. E. Nelson Allen, at Lost Angeles, last Wednes day. Rev. Allen was pastor of the Hawthorne-Park Presbyterian Church for ten years. He resigned anft5 left Portland more than two years ago. Mrs. Allen was quite active in church affairs while here. She is survived by her husband. Rev. Allen, and one son. Go to Mount Shasta With Mazamas. All persons interested in outdoor life are invited to join the Mazamas on annual outinsj and climb of Mount Shasta. Registration can be made at Mazama headquarters, 213 Northwest ern Bank building, to and including July 6. This is a very attractive, in expensive trip, and can be made con veniently en route to California exposi tions.' Adv. Methodist Preachers to Picnic. Methodist preachers and their families will picnic at Gladstone Chautauqua Park, Thursday. This will be a sort of Methodist Day on the old Chautau qua grounds. Willamette University day has been postponed to July 17 to Insure the presence of both ex-President Hawley and President Doner, who will deliver the main addresses. Boys at Camp Elect. Word from the Y.M. C. A. Boys' Camp at Spirit Lake yesterday reported that Paul Stone had been elected governor of the camp until the arrival of the second party of lads at the lake: The boys who will make up this second party will meet- at the association at seven o'clock tomorrow night. Alberta Club to Meet. The Al berta Club will meet Tuesday night at the residence of Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp. 1033 East Twenty-fourth street North. The club house fund and a day nursery for the Alberta section will be the main topic Retail store location for rent. Reasonable rate. Heart of business district S 898. Oregonlan. Adv. Dr. A. A. Acspldnd has returned. Phone M. 4047. Adv. Dr. Katherinb C. Manion has re turned. Adv. Dr. R. J. Chipman has returned. Adv. "KNOW PORTLAND" SLOGAN Colamhia Highway Photographs to Be Shown at Kotary Club Meet. "Know Portland" is the slogan for the Rotary Club at it meeting today at the Benson Hotel. D. L. Williams will be chairman, and the programme will consist of speeches, about points of interest In and about the city with which every resident should make himself familiar. Speakers will be W. H. Warrens, O. M. Plummer, Captain A. W. Graham. Fred Cooper, H. C Thompson. R. H. Atkinson, R. H. Crozier, A. R. Morgan and Benjamin A- Glf ford- Mr. Gifford will display some of the finest photographs that have been taken on the Columbia Highway. INFANTRYMAN IS ARRESTED Complicity In East Indian Revolt Suspected by Police. .Instead of going to camp at Gear- hart with the militia infantrymen yes terday, Rudolf Armstrong went to the City Jail. Armstrong was arrested in company with Harry Singh, a (Hindu, in the North End early yesterday morning and was held for investigation. The police thought that possibly Armstrong's Hindu friend was trying to obtain Armstrong's mllitaxy services in the East Indian revolt, which It is supposed is being directed from this ffr f r v.....;, -t i i 1 Front Row, Left to Right, Miss Irma Goldatlne, Mrs. 'S. Bimbmrr, Mis a and Mlaa Sylvia AVolf, All of Chlraaro; Baric Row, .Mrs. K. II. frkilli, Mrs. of Chlraaroi Mrs. Harry Humphrey, of Portland, aad Mrs. A. B. 1'helaa, of 2 From Left to Right, Stanley K. Marine, President Minneapolis Realty Bo Realty Board, and G. It. Taylor, VISITORS ARE WOK Hospitality Delights Realty Dealers From East. CHICAGO DELEGATES LEAVE Easterners. Dispersing Throughout Country, Carry Away Rose Souve nir More to Arrive Tomor row Luncheon Thursday. Three score prominent Eastern real ty men, including IS or 20 millionaires, en rodte home from the recent conven tion of the National Association of Real Estate Exchanges at Los Angeles, passed all day yesterday appraising Portland, and all of them enthusiasti cally awaited it a superlative valua tion as a city of hospitable people, clean-cut buildings, scenic boulevards and beautiful residences. Including the wives and daughters who accompanied the "real estaters." the entire party, totaling exactly 109. pulled in at the Union Depot early yesterday morning on a special train of nine coaches. Respective delega tions hailed from Chicago. Minneapolis; Indianapolis. Philadelphia, Milwaukee, Columbus, Kansas City and Pittsburg. Starting at the Multnomah Hotel at 10 o'clock, 34 automobiles carried the visitors and the hosts, the members of the Portland Realty Board, for a two- hour motor trip over the city. The Itinerary of the "site seeing" trip em braced visits to the Nob Hill district. to the old Forestry Building and Jour neys over Cornell and Westover roads, thtough Washington Park, over Port land Heights and Terwilliger Boule vard.' over the Ilarriman bridge. through Irvington. Rose City Park and Laurelhurst and back over Hawthorn avenue to the bStel. Colombia Highway la V ialtrO. Promptly at 2:30 o'clock, the ma chines were loaded again and the cara van proceeded leisurely over the Base Line road to the Columbia Highway After enough of the road had been seen to convince each of the 109 Last erners that the Columbia Highway is the greatest thing of its kind in the world, the cars were relayed back to the Portland Automobile Clubhouse on the banks of the Sandy River, where the cars were parked for nearly three hours while the entire party partook of a Chinook salmon dinner as the guests of the Portland Realty Board. The departure from the clubhouse was timed so that the respective par ties would arrive in Portland soon after the street lights presented the city to good advantage. The Chicago delegation and most 01 the others left shortly before midnight for Seattle, while the Minneapolis par ty tarried over night and win depart today for Tacoma. Some of the East erners will go home by way of the Ca nadian Rockies, while others will stop in Montana and Wyoming for trips through Glacier and Yellowstone Na tional Parks. Roaebndn Are Given Visitors. With the Jolly band of Teal estaters" go 6000 Portland rosebuds, dispensed at the hotel headquarters yesterday by C. Lewis Mead, chairman of the rose committee of the board, and Mrs. l E. Taylor, Mrs. Paul A. Cowgill, Mrs. H. P. Palmer. Mrs. L. W. Cronan, wives of prominent Portland Realty Board members, and Mrs. rtoy xates. Those who officiated on behalf of the Portland board were F. E. Taylor, president; Paul A. Cowgill. secretary; Dean Vincent, ex-president, and L. W. Cronan, H. P. Palmer and Earl A. Clark, chairmen of reception conftnit tees in charge of the entertainment for the respective cities. A large delegation of Detroit realty men will arrive tomorrow night, and on Thursday the president-elect of the National association. Y alter c. Klper, of Detroit, and Thomas Ingersoll. the executive secretary, will be the honor guests at a special luncheon to be given by the realty men at the Chamber of Commerce. Hoapitallty of City Prnlaed. Impressions of Portland were given by prominent visitors yesterday as fol lows: Stanley 8. Staring. president of Minneapolis Realty Board We have been entertained lavishly ever since we left home, but the spirit of reception shown in Portland has outdone all entertainers for making us feel right at home. For years and years we have heard of Portland, but we are abso lutely surprised and delighted with all that we have seen. Portland is cer tainly beautiful and its fellows surely take the cake for cordiality. .George H. Taylor, president Chicago Realty Board The splendid entertain ment accorded us by the Portland peo ple has given us a pleasant -impression of the city. Portland's parks are fine and Its residence districts superb. This Is my first visit to 'the Pacific Coast and I am certainly going back bom Prealdrat Cblraso Realty Board. with a good impression of Portland and Oregon. Care Urged for Visit of Bell. Thomas F. Carson, director Indian apolis Realty Board, Portland reminds me of my home city, and I tell you It feels good. They tell me in the East that when people once get here they are so delighted with the scenery and the climate that they either stay for keeps or hurry home to pack up and move out here. Now I can well under stand why this has been said of Port land. F. A. Myers, ex-president Philadel phia Board Take good care of the Lib erty Bell when It is in Portland. We know that when our people come out here they art apt to stay, but that Liberty Bell must come back to Phil adelphia. I'm frank to say that you would probably catch me If I was 20 years younger, but guess you will have to be satisfied with some of our young er men. Portland, Is a fine place for young people. The difference between Portland and the Eastern cities la the same as the difference between old peo ple and young people. And the young will attempt things that the old are afraid to tackle. That's why I like Portland and the other Western cities and, also, you certainly can show us a few tricks along the line of hospi tality. PRIMROSE MAKES HIT PAMACES PROGRAMME WEIX BAL ANCED 'WITH LOTS Of FIX. Clever Playlet. "Betweem the RefU," Ice Skatlas- aaa Other Attrac tions Much Enjered. Pantares Theater celebrated yester day by presenting a big. all-round dandy bill, which will be the magnet for theater-goer for thla entire week. It was a "welcorne-to-our-clty" audi ence that greeted George Frimroae. the headllner. who ia back with a company of minstrela of assorted slzea and ex cellent voices. George ia as popular aa ever and every bit aa nimble-footed. Thunders of applause greeted hla act. His assistants oo some fine solo and ensemble work, and the quartet gives an Imitation of a country band. This number is a great hit. A splendid musical treat is given by Cecilia Rhoda and Georre Crampton. who appear In a clever playlet entitled "Between the Reels." George baa a magnificent baritone voice and bia part ner ia a brilliant dramatic aoprano. There's just enough plot, pathoa and humor to form the right Betting for the duets and solos that are all gems. The couple are auppoaed to be oper atic stara, in temporary hard luck, singing in a picture ahow. Their "Car men number ia especially good. The Three Marvelous Ice Monarcha. Carl Waltenberg. E. Burke and Miss Klrkreith. give a good exhibition of ice skating on honest-to-goodness Ice. All are skilful and the act Is refreshing as a Summertime specialty. Fascinating, full of life and charm, with a wealth of talent. Arline. the gifted girl violinist, appears in a lively little offering. Attired as a gay gypsy. Arline dances merrily as she plays her Instrument, from which com with equal beauty snatches of grand opera, heart songs, ballads and popular melo dies. The modistes who fashioned the gowns for the Chartres sisters must have been artists in their line, so smartly are these delightful two at tired. When Ilolllday appears, sings his little song before the shop win dow, the lovely models leave their chow places and dance and atng with the "floorwalker." Thelra ia a brlzht and tuneful act. Jokes, nonsense and many laughs are found in "On the Water Wagon," by Karly and Lalght. The orchestra has a big part la the show, and the motion pictures complete the bill. "PEEPING TOM" ARRESTED Richard Melby Gathered In for Be traying Too Much Curiosity. Richard Melby waa arrested by Pa trolman Abbott shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday morning for emulating "Feeplng Tom." The police report aaya that Melby was first aeen on his hands and kneea. endeavoring to peep Into the baaement rooms of the Madison Park Apartments. If- then climbed a telephone pole and endeavored to peep into the second story 11 vlng-rooma. At this point the policeman Inter rupted bis pastime and took him to the city Jail, where he was charged with being out after hours. Melby said he owns a restaurant at Third and Davis streets. He will explain to Municipal Judge Stevenson this morning. Governor Willis Coming Later. Governor F. B. Willis, of Ohio, who was to have visited Portland on his way to San Francisco yesterday, tele graphed the Chamber of Commerce that changes had been made in the itinerary and he will not be able to come to this city at this time. He will make a visit, however, some time In August. : . - -r : . J -''' . 1 Rath Goldatlar, Mrs. Harry noldatln K. J. IVIIsoa and Mra. U. Wolf. All Indiana poll. ardi K. K. Taylor. Prealdrat Portland BAPTIST PARTY HERE Delegates to Convention of Young People Arrive. SIGHT-SEEING TRIPS TAKEN Chamber and Portland Vnlon Mem-b-rs Join tn Kntertalning Visi tors on Way to Oakland for Sessions July 7-11. Bound fOr the National Convention of the Baptist Young' People's Union of America, a delegation of 12S people reached Portland yesterday and were entertained by the Portland Baptist t'nlon co-operating with the Portland Chamber of Commerce. A slht-seelng trip occupied the af ternoon and dinner was served for the visitors at the White Temple at night. Following this, they continued their sight-seeing at a stereoptlcon enter tainment given by F. C. Lancaster, showing choice bits of Oregon scen ery and views from the Columbia High way. The party will leave this morn ing for California, where the conven tion will be held In Oakland Julv 7-11. The party Is under the leadership of ri iiuur ia i upp, 01 aierion. lowa. Chairmen of the committees from the White Temple that handle, the enter tainment here were Ml.s Jessie M. Gray and Harley K. Hallgren. Members of the vlaltlng party are: Montana. Miss Cressle Williams, of Bozeman and Miss Bertha Carter, of Helena: Idaho, Mrs. M. Hudson and .Hoyt Hudson, of Cocur d'Alene. . Iowa. Alcona Mr. W. Spurbeck and party of A uro York. Miss Era Bradley. Mis Marjorl. .him Ksna Ml.a niartya Jones. Mis. Storey, lliu Myrt.. Kol.-.on. Miss (Jisd. ....... .uu usrnri uotart l"" itapicis uorc Sherman, risuris jvr-i,.. sir., jonn Kr-l. the Ml IjirU Maude and V.llarea Kr-ba. Ml.. Irene 1-ark Je.r. Krsnii and John Wai.m Clarksvlll.) Mlu Kairy I-nndorf .r. 'lr Itk- I.loyd Brunt- Counell Bluffs Mr. T. O. Ulsrkb.im. Mra J. A. lu.rkburn. Mr. M.rle Blackburn. Mrs. 11. K. Short, Ienl.on Mlaa Puaan Craft, Kdna B. Stephen.. Mlaaea Mary and Je.l I.unv Ua Molnea ITofeaaor and Mrs. j". A. 1'lke Vla Mlnnla JacnHaen. . t- m.raon Mrs. 8. l Mattbewa and two ;i:mmn Mrs. I, W He. C. Keables. Mrs. J. U. lluobard Herman rtrefee vr i t Dreier. Jacob En-I. Mr. and Mrs. Frl Unik msn. the Mlaaea Heln and Ktta Orann-r. Independence Mlaa Jnes Bole. Mlaa fadla a nij Mlaa Myrtlo Roheaon. Keokuk Mlaa I'ar.ny Harketl. umom Mlaa Hasel al. Mlaa Kdna I.a Porto City Cheater Stiaeff.r and Mrs. r'o-a " I.-. rV Sunset Theater Today and Wednesday RETURN ENGAGEMENT Both have the same chance One becomes a happy mother, wife of a poor laborer. The other can't see the drudgery of the homo and chooses "The easiest way" to happiness. Both drink of The Cup of Life You'll enjoy this powerful drama one of the famous Mutual Masterpictures you have read about. Also "Fatty" Arbuckle In a Two-Act Comedy Fatty's Plucky Pup One of Our Greatest Laughmakers EVERY suit is guaranteed to be All Wool or Silk and Wool, hand-tailored, to retain their shape, and to give satisfactory wear, or your money refunded. Every suit has been reduced. The reductions are genuine. COME NOW select the suit you want and save the former price, ,$15.00 Suits now $10.75 $20.00 Suits now $13.75 $25.00 Suits now $1G.75 $30.00 Suits now $19.75 $35.00 Tuxedos... $15.00 Blue Serge Suits 25 Off Furnishing Goods and Straw Hats Reduced for Quick Selling: Phegley & Cavend Corner Fourth and Alder Streets Meaon City Mra. L. O. Ferguson, Mra Kleinaera. Mlaa Mlnnla et-inberg- Monroa Mr. and Mra. William Llvlnstnn. Mount Auburn Mlaa Emma Auburn, Mlaa F.I in a Ulpion. .Va.hua Mlaa Marie Deiter. Mlas Marjory Jontiiin, Mlaa Basel Baudar and Mra. C. 11 tla ider. J'.a!jltff Mra. John fteurnper. Mlaa Lulu Il'iTjir, Mr. and Mra rred Bcsemao. Kusll John Woodman. Sheffield Mr. and Mra. K. K. Eallner. She. I Hock Mlaa Naomi Hunter and Mlaa 0!ie Rice. riwalertale Mlaa yraneia jensina. Virion Mra Laura uilchnsi and Mlaa Aline -. Tllann. Waterloo Her. and Mra. W. I, Clapo and aon. rionald; the Ml.aea I.e!la and l.ara -owIIhaw, Mlaa t.ydla Muneterman. M'.a I.lly ohner. the Mla.ea tola and The rr Iavls. Mra J. C iMell. Mlaa Daisy O en srd Mlaa Carrie Andereon. Waverlv Mra. Ralph IjOrd and son E'llun, and Mlaa rsrrle Hl'l"m. Weheter rlty M. L. McCollousb, Mlaa 111 fiahrenfuea We.t Union George D. Grimes, Stanley dllielte. Illinois. Oe-r Creek Mlaa ree Nlx"H the Mlaea Orace. Kulalla and Launa Roblneon. Mlaa Frm Vrrla. Ilockford Mlas Mabel Smith, Maryland. Baltimore Mlaa Katelle Toons. Virginia. I.ynrhHure: rr. and Mra. W. W. Hamilton and daughter. WaahUaartoau Spokane 8. H. Jones. WterwaMa. Anils The Mlaea Belea and Bertha M"a. Mlaa I.IIT L-'lelg ).rand Ksri-ta Mlaa Klla Merrlajn. i iksh Ml-a Kits Hhlmmlna. (hli-1'ee.a Kalla Mlaaea Augusta. Monat and Marv Mrllrnohim; Maraiiall. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Walker. 72 TEACHERS ENROLLED Krwcial Course In Trlniarr lethod lie jr I n at V. M. C. A. Building. School teacbera from all parts of the atate met In room 30, T. M. C. A. building, yesterday to begin a two weeka' course in primary methods. Seventy-two namea were enrolled. Be sides Oregon teachers, a few from Waahlngton and Idaho will take the special course. After organization in the morning, the teachers adjourned and went to Multnomah Field for the celebration. In the afternoon they reaaaembled to listen to lecturea on primary school work. It la expected the enrollment will be Increased today. ELDERLY WOMAN MISSING Mra. S. S. Robb, of A oodmcrc. Is Sooght by Relative. Mra. 8. A Robb. 70 years old. left her Woodmere home Funday to attend servicea at a little Episcopal Church two blorka away. Since them she has not been seen. Now tbe police are making a clty-wlde search for her. Mrs. Rohh was somewhat deaf and Sunset Theater Washington at Broadway har memory was falling. It la believed by her frienda and relatives that she wandered away and Is being cared for by chance friends. It waa Sunday evening before she waa missed at borne. The attendants supposed she had gone to vlait friends after church aervlcen. Then they dis covered there had been no church serv ices. Yesterday morning they not i tied her son. R. B. Robb, who lives at Elrhty-slath street and Hawthorne is -1 LIGHTING FIXTURES built up to a standard, not down to a price. To the discriminating buj'er, pans and showers are as salalfle as straw hats at Christmas. So as to further develop our own patented designs, which, by. the way, we are now shipping to the extreme East, we are offering all Eastern samples at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, also many of our own manufacture. Y SEMI-INDIRECT CHANDELIER Solid (Tr7 Or brass, gold finish, alabaster shades, complete " e O O J. C. ENGLISH COMPANY Union Avenue and East Irving Alberta. WoodlasiD, Vancouver. RuaaeU-Shaxer and Brldce Transfer Cars. Mil OO I ANI CT1 IH. Belmont School (For Boy) 21 miles eoih of Su Frtncltco W think that - ta omr Wvr wfcat fferracHtft. i ttsrwt 0r nA flr. 0t reXmmat-laaVt4MeB. Irt1 KftSBVS) (feet eWflsa It CM wrtttV-Mt &4 X4VsnlrvvU- Cm- fC f our rtvJoCJ I Havs-vj rl. lb b""rtT ln(ituta of Trrini r?. 4 . . n issioa re.iclrfm" t r maa Mveaerex. vtxt f r tkaaat if.!! tlltMU-taod sUe of- "s-fcu-b l o o1t vrT r4 id or tr.m frtnl rir ftrasta f U Vknal. bat ot It -fatpn-nt IUI (trae-.,v trf) .WsflnaX. 5 " C ''. u.la iaail M Uc u( IfiMl W Ut MlkooL w,tUlD,Bt411iMiri m CaftL Mount Tainalpais Military Academy Th Riot Iborul hi y organlivrl aod eom pitly e4 u 1 1 (xl mcitAry ftctiooi wt of in hockr Xlouniin lrr. I of o try. Mount a n i. iary Mitn in ! north cf tm Krf.c ifcar-tv k. Army rriovr St&44 hf War l'.i'irimii: -cre4itM by ib initr tty, Stanford and othr coiVc- Tnty ixth yr haclna Aqiui 5Jih, iwlS. AJ.lra tltV. AKTHCB CKO?ltY. A. M-.ID. IrrrediiH W miifn sst ftr4 wa u orasamsr r.i PALO ALTO. CAUF- .. fasusiari lu i ottrgr. iiranmar tntt fnmary rrtulr. t'oiirl-ulU rar. (Aitkofii upon p p.'-tf Arl. i Ki lU-fcre HA Alto. C ai. HQRLLBCSt'S The Original MALTED MILK Unlosa you may "UORLIOK'Sm you may get a Substitute avenue. The aon now la conducting a rch for hla mother. t'olonel Hlethen Grows Worse. SEATTI.R, Wash., July 8. Colonel Alden J. Ulcthen. editor of the Seattle Timra. la weaker today. Physicians hope to combat the throat trouble by use of a serum. Ttead The Oregonlart'a elaaaif'erl ad. H HOTEL TURPIN 17 POWELL' ST. AT MARKET IN THE HEART OF THE CITY Eoaopsan Plan $1.50 and Upward BVERT CONVKNIKNCK AND COMPORT SANFRANCISCO r r cr AdIo Bus Meats Trains Oa Stsamers e 9 A Qalet llae far Quiet leal. HOTEL CLIFFORD Kt Morrlaoa Near Craa4 At T-.e. SI fee lyt Wltaj Rath. Sl.rv WANTED C1U11U IO HECATE. Scbool for tha Adult Blind, lit tvnd Davia. For particulars call J. F. Meyers Phone Main t4S. Th tttvv AHU li nm" monrm aad a i. if ipotatd botai. poMittiBg t of thm tkaaafti fcMyiilwi oorttr W kaa im ita N orva ml Loi4 at N Iwta aad Alcat ata op(Kii o.dsv M VViiriaaa Kios a 6iartmai It tor. Im haart tti ratU ad laatr m tiatnct. Kiaa. 11 aad ua. toua L Bmtm all txaaaa. V" cat a.o raa (3 from I'Bloa ls pot rrt ta HOT ILL, IIWARIX W M. tiavWARIi. Praa. M