Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1915)
1 ; tttt: MortxTXG orecoxtax. t it vji s d at. jutt 1.-. mw. i ' . - - . mi ' ' '" ' ... . i - in I at m m m m WUfiMN FEZ APPEARS AGAIN . Oil STREETS TODAY Shriners on Way Home From Conclave to Be Guests of Temple and Clubs. DAY IS' TO BE OCCUPIED Ohicagoans, 400 Strong, Expected to Have Largest ' Delegation of Visitors and Committees Arrange Entertainments. Once more the significant red fez of the Shriner will appear on the streets of Portland today. The first stray pleasure hunters will arrive from the Seattle conclave this afternoon. Others will pass through later and all through the dark hours of the night. The nobles of Al Kader temple in Portland will be on duty to do them honor. Typical Al Kader hospitality will prevail. Principal among- the fez-topped vlsll tors today will be about 400 members of Multnomah Hotel at night by S, Lancaster and Henry Berger. Jr. W.' J. Hofmann. general chairman of tne reception and entertainment com mittee, appealed yesterdav to all mem bers of Al Kader Temple to report promptly tomorrow to their respective committee cnairmen so that the exten sion of hospitality to the visitors may ds complete in every particular. GROCERS SCHEDULE PICNIC Association Devotes Entire Meeting to Planning Onting July 29. .The entire business meeting of the Retail Grocers Association Tuesday night at Alisky Hall was devoted to consideration of plans for the fifteenth annual picnic of the organization, which will be held at Bonneville. Thursday. July 29. All city salesmen from the various food products houses in the city have organized into a boosters' club, with A. (J. Clark at their head, to stir up as much enthusiasm as possible in the picnic and to pake It the biggest event of its kind that has ever been held by any Portland organization. On Saturday. July 24. the city sales men will close their campaign in behalf oi the picnic with a monster street parade. AD CLUB LUNCHEONS END Noonday Gatherings Are Discontin ued Until September. No more noonday luncheon of hn Ad Club will be held until next Sep tember. A telephone canvass of the member ship was made this week and a ma jority wae found In favor of dlscon- a SCHEDULE OF SHRIXERS' PARTIES ARRIVING HERE TO MORROW. Name. . Home City. Time Arr. Station. Teave Ptatlno A Richmond. Va 7:SoA.M. Union 8-15 PM Pniin Akdar Tulsa. Okla 7:o0 A. M. Union n-'4it ?" ii C- .2 x , Washington. D. C... 8:20 nSS Bank ? & M Union Aleppo Boston 700 A- M nrth ink - v.- -5 n Alhambra. ...Chattanooga. Tenn. . eioo A. M. Noh Bank a il P m vS " Ansar Spring-field, 111: :() A. M .North Bank 1 -ao i x n B-sni Kedem. .Charle.ton. W. Va. . . 2:oof M North link 9:"n a" m'. V-n ?S o u. wh i Baltimore. .Md 6:z.j SL No h lank 2-O0 P M rhon Bank ge2oul" Muskosee. Okla 7:00 A M. Union 5 3,, a v-w?! .v Bektaah Concord. X. H 7:00 AM. North Bank T-io p v i-Sfi pMrafdi:-:: bP.Jo.:::::::: V& & BBS ' figgg; S5 J"dla-; Oklahoma City. Okla 7:0 A. M. North Bank V-aop" m i-S n i!m- Brooklyn. N. V B:i A. 11. North Bank 1-m P m f- o" Kalurah..... Blnshamton. N. T... 7:00 A. M. North Bank 730 PM Mi o" Korah Lewiaton. Ie ..7:(WA. M. North Bank " -7 P xi hHi n Korsalr Louisville. Ky 3:30 P. M. UnToS k li P m' J"-? Mecca New Tork City 8:2.) A. M North Bank 5mop m" l-E 11 M m Pittsburjf Kan T OO A i ,-" '. S.1SP. M. Inlon Orak Hammond. I d. . 7. 7. iiSS a! M kSrth Bank 1 a' r,h B"nk Paleatlne Providence. R. 1 7:00 -A at North Bank 71 1 1' vJ" h" n Sphinx Hartford. Conn 7:00 A. L Korth Bank 70 PM- J"-? n yrla; Pittsburg Pa 7:00 A.M. Union . 8:f? p m' i-S o" A"a'a. Ga 4:40 A. It. Union ;0V A Umott Saturday. RAPS HIGH LIVING STANDARDS Medinah Temple, at Chicago. They are traveling In two special trains and will arrive at 7 o'clock tonight. They will remain until 11 o cloBfc tonight and wil receive the undivided attention of all the Al Kader nobles now in the city during their four-hour stay. The following special committee has been named to care for them: J. Fred Larson (chairman), Fred Spoeri, J. B. Ettinger, J. G. Clemson, John Bingham, A. O. BJelland, H. J. Copenhagen, ' T. E. Anderson, Dr. C G. Boldenweck. V. W. Metzger, AV. L. J. Davis. Ll R. Elder. A. E. Erickson, Otto F. Hagen, J. R. Hanson. Charles H. Heller. Allen J. Hill. J. W. Hill, B. L Lombard, C, JE. Minsinger. F. S. Stan ley. F. C. Stettler, D.' S. Williams, John VS. Bu'ehler, J. T. Iougall. Shrlnem' Special to Arrive. A party of nobles from Alladin Tem ple at Columbus. O., will arrive here at 11 o'clock tonight and remain for a few hours before proceeding to San Francisco. The same committee will entertain the Ohioans if any of them want entertainment at that hour of the night. Yelduz Temple, of Aberdeen, S. D., also will be represented here today. A party of Yelduz fez wearers will, ar rive with the Chicago party. Three special trains will carry the nobles of Lu Lu Temple, of Philadel phia, through Portland late tonight. They will not stop in this city, as their time is short and they want to pro ceed direct to San Francisco. Lu Lu Temple has its own band, drum corps, Arab patrol and mounted patrol. They " carry their own horses. California Temples Haatcn. Members of Islam Temple, of San Francisco, also will pass through here tonight without stopping. They are hastening home from the conclave so that they may be in San Francisco in time to entertain the first of the homeward-bound Shriners. Los Angeles Temple likewise will pass through, without a stay here. Tomorrow, however, will be the big day as far as Portland is concerned. Scores of organized, parties . will be fcere. many of them carrying their own tands and other musical organizations. The local committee' has provided amply for the accommodation of all visitors. Immediately upon the arrival of trains the visiting nobles and their families will be takn to the hotel ly automobiles. Bands and patrol will march, or ride, as they desire. Tours Over City Arranged.' Beginning at 9 o' clock; and continu ing all day on Friday, automobiles will leave the headquarters at the Im perial Hotel. The Oregon Hotel, the Benson Hotel, the Portland Hotel and the Multnomah Hotel for sight-seeing trips. Beginning at 8:45 A. M. and con tinuing every hour until 4:15 P. M. on FYlday and Saturday. Al Kader spe cial sight-seeing trolley cars will leave the Third-street side of the Multnomah Hotel, and stoo at the Benson, Oregon, Imperial and the Port, land Hotels for a two-hour sight-seeing trip, with a half-hour stop at Council Crest and a 15-minute stop at the Forestry building. This trip takes the visitors where the automobiles do Po go. Visiting nobles will receive the courtesies of the Chamber of Com merce, the Elks' Club and the Y. M. C. A, with its baths. Portland Shriners who are members of Portland's three golw clubs, will, accommodate the nobles who are found of golf. Elks to Welcome Vialtora. The Elks' club will maintain open house all day for visiting Shriners. Hundreds of the visitors last Sunday also were members of the Elks and be coming courtesies were extended. Badges entitling them to all the privi leges of the club will be given to all fez wearers. The Press Club will keen open house In its quarters in the Elks building opposite the Oregon, and Imperial hotels. A fez alone will be necessary to gain admission. . The high observation tower on Coun cil Crest will be open free for all visitors so that they may enjoy the magnificent view that is obtainable irom that eminence. Colored souvenir booklets wilt be given to all visitors bv the members of Al Kader Temple. Young women will- present flowers to each visitors. Free information booths will be main tained at the depots and the hotels. Columbia View to Be Shown. Scenic pictures of the Columbia River Highway will be shown at the tinulng the meetings during the vaca 2, montns. anl President Baker is sued the announcement yesterday The executive board will continue to hold its Friday meetings, and one or 5",.? Kl meetin 'H be arranged for the Summer, and issues of the of ficial paper. Aditorials, will be sent out when the occasion demands. EX-PASTOR'S RITES TODAY Services for Rev. Mr. Knodell, Tem perance Worker, to Be Held. The funeral of Rev. J. R. Knodell. well-known temperance worker and ex-superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League in Oregon, who died Tuesday at the home of Rev. W. H. Meyers. 6715 Forty-fourth avenue Southeast' after an illness of several weeks, will be held Friday at 3 o'clock from the Fr i Conresatonal- Church. Rev. w. H. Myers will conduct the services. Burial will be at Rose City Cemetery Rev. Mr. Knodell was 66 years of age and Is survived by a -wife and two sisters. He devoted most of his life to the cause of temperance. Before coming to Oregon he was actively engaged In the work of the Anti-Saloon League in the East. He conducted several cam paigns in this state. He resigned the superintendence rr th. nearly three years ago to become pas, "'f. aaureiwooa congregational Church. He left that charge last year For some time his health had been poor, and recently he underwent an operation. DONATIONS FALL SHORT Store Refreshments Are Needed for Associated Charities Picnic. Miss Faye Myers, assistant secretary of the Associated Charities, who is in charge of the handling of the children from the various Institutions of the city who are to go on an excursion to McMinnville a week from today, under the auspices of the Southern Pacific, announces that they now have 662 sandwiches promised for the children's lunches. This will never do. she says, for the committee figures that they win need at least 2000 sandwiches, to say noth ing of pickles, and ice cream, and cake, and other dainties. All- persons or stores intending to contribute refreshments for the orphan children for this excursion are request ed to telephone to Miss Myers' at the Associated Charities as soon as pos- SUTHERN OREGON OBJECTS Portland Chamber Is Investigating Chargeo f Traffic Diversion. rnmnlilnl. 1 i. , . . - - ween receivea Dy tne Chamber of Commerce from merchants and business men of Grants Pass. Ash- a.nu jieaioro to the effect that ef forts have been persistently made by int rents In T". n .1 . i . . . . ...,,u Kj uircci tourist automobile travel through Central Ore- "" pretext mat the roads in Southern Oregon are In poor condition. The Chamber Is Investigating the complaint and will take every measure to offset such activity If it ctn be found WhO iS fn lD V.rl In T I. - ... fiu r auto mobile organizations, tourist agencies and other organizations have emphat ically denied that they have Influenced tourists to the detriment of Southern Oregon. AT FOUNTAIN. HOTELS, OH ELSCWHK-S Cot MUCK'S THE ORIGINAL HALTED nil LIC The Food-Drink for All Age RICH KILX. HALT ClADI ETBACT. El POWDU Un to mm you ay HO RlOJCS you may got a Substitute Mrs. Zehner at Chautauqua Advises Hearers to Keep Expenses Within Means. FADS OF SEX CRITICISED Proper Education of Olrla at Home Declared Greater Guaranty to Women and Parents Are Held Cntpable for Tragedies. TODAY'S PROGKAMMK. Clarkamaa County Day. 8 A. M. Summer school. 11A.M. Forum hour. Pacific. University morning; special pro gramme: vocal nolo. Pauline Miller-Chapman; addresx. "In This Hign (t We Conquer." Hev. O. H. Holmes; violin solo. Pro fessor F. T. Chapman. 1:30 P. M. Solo, Miss Genevieve Peck. 1:30 P. M. P o p u 1 a r concert. Cirlrtllo's Italian Band. 3:30 P.M. Address. "Moral Kducatlon." Rev. William Elliott, kindergarten pavilion. 3:30 P.M. Civic parliament. "Lifting the Moral standard, a Personal and Civic Duty." 3:30 P.M. Baseball. Moose vs. Clackama. 7:30 P.M. "n Trovatore." In four acts, by II Trovatore Unnd Opera Company, with ClrlclUo's entire band accompanying. 8:30 P.M. Clriclllos Italian Band in concert. GLADSTONE PARK, Or.. July 14. (Special.) Mrs. A. C. Zehner. one of the be?t-known women In the lecture field. talkeafon 'American Ideals" at Chautauqua today. Mrs. Zehner la a Southerner of commanding presence and a natural orator, and she Impressed a good-sized Women's day audience with her sincerity, earnestness and the force of her convictions. Her talk was a plea for the conservation of the Ideals of the forefathers, and In the course of her remarks she forcibly criticised the modern fads and faddists of her own sex. Mrs. Zehnera lecture was different. She did not resort to the usual orator's tricks to gain popular favor. She talked of better minaooU and fcetter woman hood; shef!isrtiaKed the real measure of man's v worth, and she had a few rather startling yrtiteiyt-nts concerning Come and Get these Quick" You Won't Regret It . As stated heretofore, it seems a shame to cut down a business at this time to the extent that is neces sary, but there is no other recourse. We must sell out quickly a large portion of these fine pianos and modern player pianos. We know that the biggest kind of a sacrifice is necessary to induce quick and extensive piano buying, and we arc making that sacrifice. To get the cash we will make most extraordinary Concessions less than cost but we will also arrange the easiest of payments for but very little extra for anyone wishing to buy "on time." No" house in this city has better pianos, grade for grade, than our Sohmer and Behning and other grands" and uprights and player pianos. Nothing finer made in America. Call and see some of the very nTcelt brand new pianos to be had for only $143 cash; or will sell the same on time for $155.00. $15.00 cash and $7.00 per month. Latest modern, brand new, warranted player pianos take them for $230.00. This is $20.00 less than they actually cost at the factory; for $255.00 we will sell them on payments of $35.00 down and $11.00 per month; take twenty months to pay for a player piano. ' This is a most urgent help-us-quick offer. Ry helping us you help yourself. Splendid used pianos, too, are here. Uprights for $S0.0Q, $135.00 and $115.00. The finest of babv grands at corresponding rate of reduction. No home should overlook this offer: all can h,,v rmr because w e will sell on payments, within reach of alL We will ship our pianos anywhere at these low sacrifice prices. art ' t m .... iome at once or telephone and let us send you catalogue. We have no agents. Our guarantee is sound; issued by the manufacturers, countersigned by us. Hundreds unon h,.nrirric r c',: tomers will certify to our dependableness, and, even though we do not make a dollar profit in thisln" gency, we shall take care of the interests of every buyer, great or small, now, as we have in the nasL Store open day and night until sale closes. Tolland's Player Piano House, Northwestern aijnn!,i Bank Bldg., 333 Morrison St, just below Broadway. " . . !j t . - na tne the high standard of loving solution of this great problem. I can telL you how to solve It. said the speaker, "but you will not enjoy the Information. The problem la 'an individual one. not a national ques tion. Let the Individual live within his means. This la the only solution. And yet we irslst on commissions and bu reaus looking Into this matter. In the vain hope that some one. in some man ner, will adjust matters so that the In dividual will not have to lower his Mrs. Zehner Insisted that the greatest protection to the young women of the country is in their educalon at borne, and that the right home training wljl do more than all the laws in" the country. "What the Nation needs." said the speaker. "Is 1 000.000 f.ithers and moth ers who will train their children at home, and not sublet the contract." Th standard of the home, she said.- la ct and maintained by the women of the home. Today might have been termed women and children's day at the park. The W. C. T. I, morning hour at 11 o'clock waa featured by a silver medal contest, and the prise waa won by tliti Itulh Haverman. of Molalla. The judges were W. H. Head, professor Strange and Mrs. Kirk. The second eugenics test .was also held today at Congress of Mother headquarters, and two or three dnsen almost perfect baMea were K d tv half a dosen well-known of Portland and Ores on n of Robert ored S s. as Physicians cur. Herbert nyr.n Moore .. . o .i.iion stored TIC" , ..Mr'n Ma' I rrv.d.,'ch- ter of h - r ? - - . . . - .Next l.onor. w ere w n y K.lwin Sim,.. IwV yx''t i-"n. wn:i a ?s per cent Klaboiale .riarnn ai bring made triay for the a im- ran. e of Cirl cillos l:oyl Italian it.n.t. which is la h l'ie hie feature Thr..i.. i - " - ' ' ' " ' i w ii wni-anow n i Jlgl INFORMATION FOR TOURISTS mmm I S3V-Yffi ' Mountain, River and Beach Resorts - -T- tojrfiM&VH1, , Where to Take a Short Trio Out of Portland irtIi w Mountain. River and Beach Rpnr-to Where to Take a Short Trio Out of Portland Herewith is a list of short trips m and about Portland. If you are in doubt about any point, or the trip you nave heard about is not mentioned here, call at the Information Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce or phone them Bell Phone, Broadway 520 or Automatic, A C091. Information will nladly be friven. Literature of interesting points furnished Time Cards, Beach and Mountain Resort literature. The uregonian asks the names and addresses of tourists for publication. Enclose ydur business card with names of your party to Summer Resort Dept., The Oregonian, Portland. The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant Waakiaa-toa St, at Teathu Best Food Served at Lowest Possible Cost Amid Homelike Snrroundingi SEATING CAPACITT SO. The Oaks (the Caaey Islaaa at Ike Over 60 acres of priceless roses In full bloom, with every form of entertaltftnent and accommoda tion for tourists. Orchestral and b a n d concerts, prima donna, and musical comedy company every afternoon and nlfht In the open-air tn'a,r- Performances all free. Admission to park 10 cents. . Keached by express special Oaks trains (fare 6 cents), from Klrst and Alder; or by launch 10 cents), from Morrison street lirldce. , rtlaaI Helaats (CawatHI Cret 1200 feet above the city. Take Coun. ell Cre.t car on Washington street: time. 30 minutes each way. Won derful view of the city and snow capped mountains. For SIGHTSEEING or OUTING TRIPS Around Portland Call First and Aider or Traffic Manager. Marshall 5100, A 6131- p. r, l. & p. co- Improve every idle hour en route with a good book. 4 Get your favorite -volume at 5ill;5 The J. K. Gill Co, Booksellers. Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters. MOI XT IIOOU RESORT. ' lu Is a dellsh'ful re treat, euoo feet above sea level, on a sheltered spur of the very mountain Itself, and Is located just at the upper edne of timber line. The trip to the Inn usually Is made by rail to Hood Itlver and thence by stace. The round-trip rate, includ ing all traveling- expenses. Is I1X.-.U. Service brrlns July 1 and continues to September IS. Electric rarllne to Itorlnr. 34 miles: automobile to Welch's. Rho dodendron and Tawney'a. round trip from Portland. 17.75. Same as above with horse stace all the way. li.TS. COLI MBU nrVER HIGUWAT. A scenle drive of rare beauty, built alone the south shore of the Columbia Klver. a distance of more than 40 miles from Portland. A erlea of remarkable waterfall, ruaaed peaks and deep canyons are amona- the attractions. Illlrmt rtv A hillside motor drive of unsurpassed beauty. About one hour's drive. Beat time Just at 'sunset, but moat beautiful view of city and mountains at all times. trk rera mmd Park I as: Pleat Laraest plant west of the Mlasla- Ippl Itlver. Located on Columbia Mouich vtlthln 40 minutes ride of liroadwar and Washington streets. Take Kenton cars on Waahlnston street at Klfth. Sixth and Broadway streets to Kenton. Fare 5 renta Take Kenton Traction Company cars at Kenton to 1'arklna- Plant and Stockyards. Pare & cent. Vialtora admitted daily except Sundays. Welrm-a. ftbeatoaVaarea mm Taw. r are located on the south aide of the mountain. Automobile from Portland to either resort, round trip, each IS. -. r - ' 1 w 3 ;i i , - j . - i--e am v a 1 ; -J I m Safety at All Time Mt. Hood Auto Line rails and delivers to any part of city, day or nlcht. to Mount Mood reaorts. Hound trip, fa; Govern ment Camp. 17.60. Pkeaes. .Male 3.11, mr A S331. ANUK1CSON biiua ggg Oaks Pertlaad's Cireat Assaaesaeat Park PltKK PROGRAMMKl SlOO P. M. AM fute V. M. TOUAV. T-Plff Plrat Healeaeat Baael af I hrnli, mt t Larvaalau dssUalaa te Park lev. Kxpreaa tra. Plrat aael Alder. Oe. Uurkn. Msrrlaaa Drtdae. Oe. BAR VIEW HOTEL Located at Bat View, TilUmook Co., Or. Train .top at eur door Only ;oo f.t from hiS ilia. I'l.nlt arl. to Wiui fm oca. ,.f bdthii.g. comforiab.a b.o.. Al: lb rl.tna, rrat. and h;cen ou . a eat. K.l.i $1 r-r day ari up Kor p.r- t"-ular or cm. I on I'K IIOTtL Kooms 111. F.: Inc ll.dg.. 11 .t vaah , t-ortl.nd. Or. I'hor.a A or M .';. or Hr Vi.a. T::3aniok i' if.oi Itanrv r.rrrr Mht. Vmnl. milliard, mm 4 ttoollaa. nrf Uathlas: 1 k-hlas. c n iir-- - '"--n.iii .nti 1 ... i ... . ."L'..'0 "" of refinement the attractions of a beautiful country Summer home. Illuatrated Booklet rree C W. J. It K:KtfU? uaiUIUM, Man. Windemuth OM THB WIUAMETTC. Oavej River mm 4 Teak Baiatea. Taha faar launch foot of fcaimoa etraat vary haif-koer. camtsciag i:ma p. at- fare S cants, or brookii car te Wu4ai aavi tree iauacaea cea- KUt(. RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES pally to Mount Hood roaorut a A M, Hound trip S; Oov. amp 7 u. f-pciI rai.a for k - a 1 andrhmo lts barti.a. Infortuatioa. rvoorvattuBa a-. I TkUli at siiuti ixini nrrn nxiiui. r. d l. Mmim MM. A Salt, or Irvlngtoa oaraca, Kaat 111. PrelaM and Paaaeearr 9TK IMI.I11 TO Til K DALLES and Way l.andlnaa. "BAILEY GATZERT 1-eaves Portland dally at 7 A M except Sunday and Monday. Sun day excursions to Cascade Locks leave 9 A. M "DALLES CITY" I-eave Portland Tuesday. Thurs day and tviturday at :30 A. M. Snndayt aiM-adr l ark. Kirorl.il Pare to 1 he Italles ana Krtara II ALIKll-r. Hoi h, PlliTI..M. Phoara Slnl. 814. A 6112. . SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the s-reatest health and pleasure resort on the Pacific Count. In the heart of the Olympic Mountains open for the -a.oiu r'or fuli information address The Manager. Sol Dae. Wank. Tt--ft CLOCK i ! v , i . i -- - - Trunks Bags Phone 2774 Falls Chalet PUmoC lintel nn ColauaMa Klar lllsh.ay. ' Uasnlfic.nt bcenery. Chf-kn llnn.rt a .wrr!attJ Lartn Daaclaa Parlor. MK--V M. r HI.Mt RM)V tora-rtt. Ormaa. Tourists Apprrrlate All ark I'll he l r'fTi Oer Q"lrk VrrWra FILM DEVELOPING - PRINTING lateral ky Zi (Tlark ly KrrrlvraU OIT.S ts TIIU lauukst PHOTit l PPLV Hot K OV T1IH P AC I PIC COAST. L'lPTRlPtTOnS ok Tin: PAXloL S "ANSCO" KM ..MS AND CAMt-ltAS. Woodard, Clarke & Co. WaaiUrk Illda. Alder at W.Park IMt. Hood Resorts Mount llood Auto lUnl'. Co. Iravoa "" rook', na. tw, tmirMi . ir.oc. dal.y. I II a. M. r rartlen lora and rr al loea dr a Vraaft a froniac GK tH. l-noao aec-ona-modattua doao. K. pboao labor "J-T"! GUARANTEED NOT TO CRACK OR CHECK I tmr iirt.ii TRUNKS MADE OF 3-PLY VENEER LUMBER uuInm The Shelburne kUKLBI K kTATIOM. Nona Btark All modorn t.-aproTomoata Oao of tka lars.at boo. a oa .Norta Hooek wa rmvao our oo-n rlir,. K.oo..aa.a ratoa boo--,ol raioa Vy tbo tr raml.ioa. Pboae In hotoL B; ti-kota to bbo.burr.o Slaiioa. Irmjaa atop nsht at rr Aaaroon - -vioo. Wooa- T. J. HO A RE. -roov Bayocean Natatorium the finest on the P.clf.o Coast. Is now open. It I. a wonderful at i.CI7" T"'! u"red p.roa who enjoyed the warm ....., swlmmln, laat Saturday, the open In, day. went wild over It- Here tln" 1."- 'urr"!ZnmLjUnt U -im I ever h.dr jT.1 Hi. .11 mt ""U I'." " th'" Itr "The wave, are just like the ocean!- "And so inexpensive, loo!" r-JltTl!.1" '! 0nlr.on of hr Payocean atlractlona. vc ll mlV " 'L " tto. and hun.alowe l,e. .w you. 1-rlces moderata Por particular, adire.s 1. 15. rOTTER RE1ALXY CTi m m is.. IXItll.tHO.OIU.WlX 1