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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1915)
THE aiOItXING OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON I AJ TELEFHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6095 City Editor Main 7070. A 60U5 Sunday Editor Main 707O. A BO5 Advertising Department. ...Main 707l. A B0U5 City Circulation Main 7070. A 6UVj Composing-room Main 7070. A ttuui rrln ting-room Main 7070. A 60UO Superintendent Building ; ..Main 7070. A 05 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) Greek trag edy, "The Trojan Women," tonight at 8:15. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Varied amuse ments, concert band and vaudeville. PANTAGES (Alder and Broadway) Vau deville. Performances 2:o0.. 7:30 and 9:30 P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark) Vaude. vllle. Performances 2: JO. 7:30 and 9:15 P. M. ORPHEUM Broadway and Yamhill. Movies. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. Movies. OKEGO.MASS AT RKSOBTV Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Ore gonlan. City jtes. " Subscriptions by mall are payable In advance: Bar View .........E. F. Jackeoa Bay City. Or ...... .K. p. Marcher Bay Ocean. ...........W. 8. John son Brighton, Or. .......... .W. A. Bow Canon, Wash Carl B. bmith Mineral Springs Hotel Columbia Beam ..... ............ Mrs. . K. Borkhead Ecola, Or I W. Crone Garibaldi 0. C. Ellis Gear hart. Or Mrs. M. 8. Elliott Long Beach . H. Strauhal Lake Lytic Frank Miller Manhattan ............ Frank Miller Manzanlta E. J. Kardell Megler. Or Louis Cohen Mahcotta, Wash . II. Brown Newport. Or .....O. F. Herron Ocean Park D. E. Beechey Ocean Lake Park. ...O. L. Comstock Rock a way Beach Frank Miller hialtair Frank Miller Seaside. Or Clark Strattoa Seavlew. Wash. Constable Putnam Twin Bocks.. ......... ..Frank Miller Tillamook, Or 4. 8. Lamar Wheeler, Or B. H. Cady Wilhoit Springs F. W. McLaren Houses to Be Moved Back. Pro ceedings fox the widening of Powell street, from Milwaukie to East Nine teenth, have been completed and the next step will be to move back houses to the new line. Work was started yesterday morning- to move the, two story dwelling at the corner of Powell and East Thirteenth streets. Under the proceedings the street has been in creased to 60, feet in width from 50 feet. Few buildings will have to be moved, as all the new structures of permanent material were put on the new street line. The sidewalks mostly are wooden and worn out. The new street line comes close to the front doors of a number of dwellings. The total cost of widening will be about $9500. Astoria Road Beixo Improved. Ex tensive work is in progress on the new Astoria road between St. Helens and Goble, preparatory to putting down gravel. Grading is in progress for many miles and Sunday many automo biles went to Goble from Portland. At one point near the railroad track an extensive fill is being made for several hundred yards, and a side road is be ing used temporarily. This side road is safe only for experienced drivers. Several machines had trouble getting through. Much road work is in prog ress near St. Helens. The worst part of the St. Helens road is just out of Portland. The jitney busses had all they could do to bring home picnic parties strung nearly to St. Helens. Street Contracts Due. Giebisch & Joplin, contractors, are to receive the contract for the paving of Brooke street, from Scott avenue to East Stark Btreet, and other streets as a district. Recommendation will be made by Com missioner Dieck to the Council tomor row that this concern receive the con tract for $14,060. The pavement is to be asphaltic concrete. Bod man & Burge, contractors, are to be awarded the contract for the grading and con struction of cement sidewalks in Sixty seventh street Southeast, from Fiftieth to Fifty-fifth avenue Southeast. Wood Sales Declared LiEgal. From a legal standpoint there is nothing to prevent the city entering the wood business in competition with private fuel dealers, according to an opinion written yesterday by City Attorney La Roche. The opinion is in reply to a question by Purchasing Agent Wood as to the legality of selling the city's 10.000 cords, produced at the camps for the unemployed, without advertising for bids or selling the wood at auction. California Society to Picnic. Mem bers of the California Society of Ore gon and their friends will gather at the Oaks Saturday night for their an nual picnic. President Frank H. Mil ton will act as toastmaster and some short after-dinner speches will be given, among the speakers being ex Governor (Jeer and Frank Branch Ri ley. The entertainment committee is preparing several interesting events for the programme. Picnic Committee Appointed. F. B. Eagan, H. L. Camp. C. C. Hall, Fred Brady, J. D. Sherman, M. O. Collins and A. Lv DuPuy were appointed yesterday a committee on annual picnic by the East Side Business Men's Club to select a place and report at a special meet .ing of the club Thursday night. This committee has the Oaks, Columbia River Highway, Oswego Lake and sev eral other places under consideration. Patriotic Picnic Tomorrow. A pa triotic picnic will be held in Sellwood Park tomorrow by the A. J. Smith Post, "iiea ol tne urana Army or tne rte public, and Sons of Veterans. The feathering will be at 9:30 A. M. and dinner will be served at noon. Those attending will bring well-filled baskets The programme will include races and other amusements. Prizes will be awarded for all races. Man Outwits Policeman. When Gus Cleis, of 643 Upshur street, was given the opportunity of going after his coat be fore he was to be taken to the police station Sunday, he took advantage of tne indulgence or the policeman mak ing the arrest and is now being sought on a warrant. The patrolman had dis covered that liquor was obtainable at Cleis' address at 20 cents a bottle, so ieis was arrested. North Portland Club to Meet. Thp North Portland Commercial Club will meet tonight in the branch library, F'llingsworth avenue and Commercial street, to close up the business of the rourtn or July celebration and to dis cuss arrangements for a community meeting during the Summer. It is in tended to hold one or more community meetings tnis oummer. J. T. Burns Arraigned. J. T. Rurna Indicted by a Federal grand Jury for using tne malls to defraud in alleirrd fraudulent locating of' homesteads for tioo a head on lands of the Oregon & California land grant, was arraigned before Federal Judge Bean yesterday buu given until Wednesday to plead. Iowa Society to Picnic. The Iowa society will hold its picnic at Laurel hurst Park Wednesday. About 2030 people are expected at the dinner nt 1 o'clock. Judge J. B. Cleland. Senator James J. Crossley and Mayor Albee will deliver the principal addresses. There win te various atheltic contests. Rtail store location for run Reasonable rare. Heart of business aistriCL a 9i Oregonian. Adv. Dr. A. M: Webster has returned. Adv. Dr. Robert Hale Ellis has returned. AUV. . Alleged White Slaver Caught. Alter jumping his bail bond and at tempting to elude Government authori ties, Sam Grosse, formerly a notorious character of the Portland underworld, was returned to Portland yesterday from New Orleans on a Federal charge of violating the Mann white slave act and put in jail. Ethel Mendelsohn, whom he is alleged to have transported from Portland to New Orleans contrary to law, was brought back with him and is held as a witness. Grosse is a "pal" of Sam Krasneh, recently con victed and sentenced to 18 months at McNeils Island Federal Penitentiary on a white slave charge. Some Sunday Suits Burned. Because the gas was left burning under an iron at the clothes-cleaning estab lishment of R. A. Powers, at Fourth and Jefferson streets, yesterday, a number of people will be minus their Sunday clothes. Wind fanned . the flame until some clothing near the iron caught, and before the proprietor noticed what was happening the fire was beyond his control. Several hun dred dollars' worth of damage was done, most of the loss being sustained by the owners of clothes that had been sent to be cleaned and pressed. There was no insurance. Estate Valued at $24.000. An es tate estimated to be worth $24,000 was left by Mrs. Mary Frances LiKhtmr. who died May 1. 1914. She was the wife of W. L. Lightner, County Com missioner. A .petition for letters of administration was filed in County Clerk Coffey's office by Mr. Lightner yesterday. All the property consists of Portland lota. Mrs. Lightner left no' will. Woodbuhn Holds Conference. A law passed by the last session of the State Legislature requiring the stamp of approval upon sewer plans for small municipalities is responsible for the visit made yesterday to Woodburn by State Health Officer Calvin S. White. Dr. White last night conferred with the city officials concirnlng the pro posed sewer system for that town. Six Months for Ex-Policemak. Tom Combs, ex-policeman of Denver, pleaded guilty to violating the Mann white slave act before Federal Judge Bean yesterday and was sentenced to serve six months in the county Jail. Judge Bean took into account that he had already been in jail for three months. Forestkr Graves Mat Leave Today. To make an inspection of the Na tional forests in Alaska, Chief United States Forester Graves will probably leave Portland for the North today. He will probably be gone a month or more. Vaudeville Review Pantages. All aboard for Pantages. Bright and breezy is "The Candy Ship," the headline act at Pantages this week. Ethel Davis, with her smart French gowns, her ' own particular sweet mannerisms and her company of clever assistants, was welcomed back yesterdav hv iar o n .nn...i.n diences. The chorus is an imnnriant part in this delightful offering. The girlR aniip:. r r i .- i.u . ; r ' ...... co jwn jiick tars. next as comical Charley Chaplins and again in cute little bare-legged cos tumes that are decidedly chic. Gus Leonard is right there with the funny stun, ana proved his unfail ing popularity by receiving an ovation. Lou Davis In tViA Hidi.TKr . i - - . the ship Jack Howard is a deacon. ouiyorin is Mr. Brown and Bessie Hill is FlOASie Tplrnen ts.ka . . . - - , . . l. naiua io oe a movie actress. The act is a vehicle ur mo finiDnion or tne skill and tal ents of the company. Jessie Hayward is certainly "a peach" In the playlet. "The Quitter." in which she appears as Talcum Rosewater the chambermaid in the third-rate hotel. Leon Hahn is the drummer. Joe Bull McDermitt. There is an interesting lit tle Plot about n rnhhrv 1. Place in the house. A few tense mo- .....to, n. xC w wirins, some comedy and lovemaking, and a good act is given Cain and Odom got a big share of applause in their musical specialty The ... w auu sings wen. she has winning way that gets over and Is success. Mr. Cain Is well known ere. For several months he lived ere at the Hotel Multnomah, and there as a rrnmflir Bn.SnI.ll. ' , , rriends ready with a welcome. His songs are good and his easy manner refreshing. Three rniiKim. rT i .. . - - - e . . . ... ' -3 a i ws 1 1 f e 1 0 W Campbell and Rayden. They give a umming, lively line of song and non iense and nrnvA -. , TK. .j - .r. r " "in tiimaiters. The lad at the piano has an excruciat- "o.j tunny way oi making faces. --o ; " " umi. actually has some brand-new and decidedly sen sational and difficult steps and glides is Fred Rogers, who appears as a burnt-cork artist. Rogers was rnt. edly encored yesterday. Neuss ami Fllri i. -. - -- ov-iuuanc come dians with a lot of nonsense and clev erness that combine to make a first class number. Empress. Mixed are the extremes r j and tragedy in the Empress headline act. "Pals." a keen vinrf.nin. 7"e curtaln rises as the pretty 7J r-resionj has received word that her husband has invited as a din ner guest her once .rj.. ..:-- George Redmond. Funny situations re- uu Irom me staDle boy being pressed into service as butler, in which role .. creates numerous catastrophes of abundant humor. As wit and hilarity are in full swing a telegram rail the vk.k i n city. Left aione With the sweetheart who Jilted him. Redmond seeks re- 1Znsf '? th? euise ot a ki88- In rushes the husband, who has missed his train. There is a struggle, a volley of flying glassware, the clash of a broken chan delier, the crash of a falling staircase. a woman's scream and the curtain sinks L I 0 OK.TH EATRE RcjuPT PERFECT BLENDING of the SEASON'S FRESH FRUIT With Our Famous FRENCH ICE CREAM and " SHERBETS Make the Mont Delirious Fancy Sundaes and Sodas on Earth. FRESH FRUIT FLAVORS Orame, Pineapple, Strawberry, Peach. French Roast Almond, Malllard's Chocolate, Pure Bean Vanilla and Neapolitan. JIAPLK FRANCO. Most Delbchtful Surround ings and the Coolest Spot In Portland. I n if PFPosrte VACATIONISTS! Take a Talking TSIachine and Latest Records to the country with you from Eilers Music House. The Jolliest Thing for dancing, under the trees, on the verandah, at the seaside. All of these and other machines sent by mail upon receipt of price. Will also be sold on the well-known Eilers easy payment plan. Some for $1 a week, some for $6 a month, some for $10 a month. Sent on free trial to Oregonian readers in or out of town. rtnh u y - I1AEI HERE ARE SOME USED ONES: Several, regular price $25.00, reduced to $18.60 Reduced price includes one dozen of best records (21 selections) . lVo, regular price $35.00, re duced to $24.10 Reduced price includes 28 selections of best records. Two, regular price $100 ma chines, reduced to S65 Re duced price includes 30 se lections of best records. Quite a number of others, some old style ones, but good, for $8, $10 and $12, records ' included. 2d Floor Eilers Bldg. Broadway at Alder on a murderer clutching the throat of a dead man. Theresa Miller is one of the most delightful comedians Imaginable. She has a stock of new jokes and puts her own attractive personality into her mimicry and songs, until the audience fairly shakes with laughter. Her novel garb is botn pretty and unique. The two Italian, comedians. Martini and Troise, are proverbial gypsies, with their accordians, guitar and bright folk costumes. They aro also clever ex ponents of dialect, and draw merited applause. The Florenis first appear as French maid and bellboy, but the ma jority of their act is an exhibition of skillful balancing feats and graceful dancing. The bill closes with the "phe nomenal ragtime players." Hendricks and Padula. who not only entertain with catchy piano selections, but also sing well. They are attractive in their faultess society costumes. Feature films are also on this ex cellent Empress bill. BIG SAVING 0TJUNDERWEAR We are almost giving away two hun dred dozen suits of Men's line Under wear. Come to our store and choose any garment, any color and any size for only 23 cents. The cola, backward season has caused us to take a big loss on this lot of underwear. Two stores: Third and Morrison or Third and Stark Sts. Brownsville Woolen Mill Stores. Adv. La Grande Slakes Survey for Dam. LA GRANDE. Or.. July 19. (Special ) Engineers and City Water Depart ment officials Saturday completed a survey for a new dam at the intake on Beaver Creek. 18 miles distant in the mountains. The dam is expected to solve the probjem of water shortage F.l R . HAMMOND GUEST MINXKSOTA GOVKR.VOR I.NTRO DtCBD AS "WILSOJi'S MATE." Weatero IrobIma Dlacnuxd and 3Iethoda Offered to Induce State Aid for Settlers. "Governor Wlnfleld Scott Hammond, of Minnesota, gentlemen. Is th prob able running male of Wilson In the next campaign," announced Represent ative C. N. McArthur In speaking of the noted gubernatorial visitor at a luncheon given in the Governor's honor at the Chamber of Commerce yester day. Governor Hammond did not deny the possibility of his selection for Democratic honors. In his address to the members' coun cil at the Chamber of Commerce. Gov ernor Hammond dealt with problems, he said, that Oregon had in common with Minnesota. State aid for settlers on logged-off land was one cause ad vocated. "History proves that you get the best settler when he has to work for his farm," he said, "and I am not in favor of giving away the state land and making it too easy for the settler. I believe that the state should estab lish a loan fund that would be avail able to the settler after he has cleared five acres of land through his own efforts. By that time he would have added greatly to the value of the land and have proved himself deserving of state aid." Governor Hammond mentioned that large tracts of cut-over lands In Min nesota are not suitable for farms, as Is often the case in Oregon, but that reforestation Is now expected to re pair the waste and desolation that often follows the logger. Of the political situation. Governor Hammond said yesterday: "This is not a time for politics, but for patriotism. The people are realiz ing this. If there were no war, the 1916 Presidential campaign would be a close contest between Woodrow Wil son and some strong Republican, such as Senator Weeks, of Massachusetts. Yet. under the c-irmustanccs. the peo ple realize that Wilson is handling the international situation admirably and they will, in my judgment, keep him in the White House while the war and subsequent adjustments are on." Partisanship should be dropped In the international crisis. Governor Hammond asserted. "The whole structure of interna tional negotiations should be main tained just as it has begun. After the war. I would be willing to see the old partisan method of choosing a Presi dent resumed." The Governor, with 36 in his party, arrived in a special car yesterday morning. All were taken on automo bile trips about the city, the itinerary being arranged by Dr. A. M. Webster, L W. O'Rourke and Isaac Swett. rep resenting the Portland Minnesota So ciety, and J. W. Brewer, the Chamber of Commerce. COLUMBIA RIVER TRIP To Megler and return in one day. 1 1, O.-W. K. & N. steamer Hassalo leaves Ash-street dock Mondays to Fridays. Inclusive, at 8:30 A. M. for Megler. A cool, plaxant 200-mile ride on the lower Columbia is just the thing these days. Tickets and beach Information at the City Ticket Ofrtce. Washington at Third, or at the dock. Phones. Broad way 4500, A 6111. Adv. Convicted Murderer Makes Kseape. SEATTLE, July 19. Robert Pupee. 4Trains. Daily to Exposition Scenery unsurpassed. Ample accommodations. Every mile protected by Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals. To San Francisco and Back Return Limit 30 Days. $32.50 Ninety-Day Limit. $52.25 to San Diego and Back Tillamook Seashore Resorts Wonderful scenery, dense forests, enticing trout streams, -miles and miles of glorious sandy beach. , LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES Season tickets $4.00 Week-end .$3.00 Portland to Garibaldi Beach Points. Proportional Low Fares to Other Beach Resorts. Ask for further particulars and copy of booklet "Seashore Tillamook County." Summer Excursions East Round-trip tickets to East ern destinations via Cali fornia, with stop-overs I n either direction to visit the Expositions on sale daily from all points. Ten Days' Stop on Way Tickets at San Francisco and Los Angeles. You can stop-over at Shasta Springs Newport A Delightful Seaside Retreat Every charm for an out door vacation. Surf bath ing, fishing, boating and pleasant social recreations. ROUXD-TRIP FARES Season fare from Portland $6.25 Week-end $4.00 Corresponding Low Fares From All Other Stations in Oregon. Through Sleeplng-Car Between Portland and Kew- ?ort Every Saturday Morning at 1:30 o'clock 'rom Portland. Every Sunday Evening at 6 o'clock From Newport. Ask nearest agent for ropy of booklet on Newport. Short Electric Trips On the Big Red Steel Cars The Southern Pacific Elec tric Lines offer a pleaxing variety of delightful trips through some of the moKt highly developed agri cultural sections of Oregon. Portland to McMlnnvllle and Return. Loop Trip. 82.30. Round Trip Daily: 11.60 Week-End. Portland to Lake Grove and Return, Si Cents Round Trip. Portland to Raleigh Portland Golf Club 35 Cents Round Trip. Our Agents will be glad to furnish full particulars in regard to any of the above outings and make reservations, outline your trip or give you interesting literature on the various places you can visit. Ask for Our Folder "Oregon Outdoors." SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon. Save Your Money To every dollar you deposit here the Bank adds four cents each year. Start a consistent savings plan and keep it up. A dollar a zveek saved at 4 per cent interest means 5650 in 10 years. 5 a week means $3252. Start today. The interest will help. l.umbermens. National Bank Fifth and Stark fAi 1 ,"5- vs , f.;j?V WALLOWA LAKE PARK 4500 feet above sea-level; near Joseph, Oregon, in the heart of the Towdor River Mountains. Hunting. -fishing, riding, tramping, boating, swimming, and many less strenuous pleasures. Snappy mountain air. laden with the breath of the pines, puts roses in the cheeks a-nd a sturdy beat in the pulse. ROUND TRIP FARE from PORTLAND. Corresponding rates from m Oregon and Washington c s$I G-32 via the OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. (Union Pacific System) Tickets and information upon appli cation at the CITY TICKET OFFICE, Washington at Third Street Broadway 4500 A-6I21 A mountain vacation is the peculiar need of -those who live the larger part of the year at a low altitude. Ask your family physician. UMIIiJ.1 aped 38. who was convicted In Juneau recently of the murJor of his wife and who was b lng taken to McNeills I.-lan.T Penitentiary to perve a seven-year term, escaped from the steamship Mariposa as she lay at her piT today and made his way to t'n-orsetown, a southern suburb of Seattle, where hi mother and two brothers reside. The police are seckinK him there. Appar ently a motor bus waiting on the pier had been oiifr.sei) to take Dupee away, for the vehicle went south at mad speed after pettinir him aboard. THANKS F0RAUT0M0BILES In behalf of Al Kader Temple. Mystic Shrine. I take this method of thaiiking the automobile owners who so gener ously loaned their automobiles to as sist in entertaining the fcixlx members and their families who were in Port land last week. There were many au tomobile owners who donated their cars who were too modest to pive their names, and this Is our only method of thanklnp them. IRA V. POWERS. Chairman Automobile Committee. To FAT Feopio J- hJt, ' i ipV I will Mod full t nt imoninl with rmr tul .ilr-- oi a l"Nioii tf nn'n ami m oinn w li-mo tMi;nl !.;! I r.-! n t!-- i Ifil trv .l.ir.'ti, nivi a KKK I'KtMH" TRK4T-Mt-.NT and IOK f A I I ft-. l KAT I'K 1 i.K. nil f : .- in i:.i m rapnr, pout p1. CoM Hliwolutrl tiolhinc; n l 1 - Mr fl mill i n:in a.i lr. I . 1. IIUOM.II. SO SJd m. t.'i A. Nfw rk. ( 1.k-r.. i phvpi i.n J.y Uif siaic of N. V. n y I lif siatc oi ftCHOOL ami roi. .:; ft;. The Northwestern College of Law i n.AMi, oki:.o. Sirrnuwri to the I'orttnnd Drpart ft or l.nr f the I Di versity of UrfKon. Three - year course leadinir to de gree of bachelor of Ihw.i and pre paring for examination for admis sion to the Oregon l:r. Faculty comprises leading members of bench and bar. All branches of the law taupht. with most court and public spenkinK. FALL WOltlv IIKt.lNS SKI1KMI1KK -O, litis. For catalogue glvinir entrance re quirements unl full information ad dress t a r 1 1 oa K. peneer. Secretary. T I I on r t h'ur. I'ortlavnd. tlrrKOB. Belmont School - (For Boys) 21 miles south of San Frincloeo W think that riv to onr bnr what tbrntrbtful rrnta tub. Our rr1uU- mr. on ri'otuiavttd.liun. imtltuttoa tut itnir a eartittrat and ua nam nation t of our.'uiour v Hrvard. 1 ft Mat-hu-ttji limtitut of Trrttnniorr an4 Yal. wtiad iniion riujrmm mot mvt. f . beauttrully Illustrate ratUmi. which (ivr Dot only a tcrv xmmS S-a of tfa Tlrt t and i-ur-fMMh of the rboni. bat of Ms pmipmrnt bvi.4 ils attratHtv -hool hotna. Knthinc. Dnwrvrr. can qutt uk tAa pla-a of a visit to th booi. W.T. MUD. Head MaMer.Box M . brlmonL CaJL Mount Tamalpais Military Academy AN KltAKU CAMHKMA. Ttia rut tburouxhly oranLzrtt ana com blc-tcty ej u)pid mi:iiary achoot w t of ttia Kocky Xlouuiaio Cavalry, lufantr-. Mount ro Artillery Mxten mllrs oorib of sa KrtDcico. L. S. Army uff. cvr detailed by War Departmtni; accredited t-y th uniar- Ity, Stanford and oi her collcg-. T weniy Ixtta year teRlm Aukuat 24th, 1U15. AddrMi KEV.UHTHIK tKOSBY. A. U. LK SL Mary's Academy and College HOTEL CLIFFORD Contluciff-J f r Olrl by th 5ISTEHS OK THK lluLY NAMKS OK J K S I S AND M A K V COMPLKTK ;KME. AOAHKMIC an.l v OI. l,KiK I'olRsKS Cnmtnrr- !, lom-i!ic Sornct and k..o'utlon Lvp i.. M Cri!' i'laniv, Voir a. Violin. Vlolmcf'Uo, Harp. Harmony ART W'air Color. tMi fairuinc. I'hini F'alntlnr. Owilcninr Hutorv of Art. Ketl dnt and L v st uJenta. Addrr-j s:ter r-u-rrior. 8t. Mary's Arademy. Tort and. Or A.iruUru iii i onren. (trjiiiuiuriiid iTiiuary tt-radf-. Kotirtenth yer. Catali-ua upon ap plication. Adiirea Mimi Marker. I'ato Alto. C-al. rTWHi i.ed lo ( ollrfr r-t itid (riiiiiir n4 fttauri lrtnmmUL twnd fur Illustrated cACiotM ITUM-ipal Marv I. Ury.fr. A. ik PALO ALTO. CALIF. The eEWAHD la a new modern and leg-antiy aviHiiniad bttel. poaaaains on of toe utoai oauillul coroi too iim tn ttia .Nortbweat. Lxcatd at loth and Alder tit, oppeue Olda. WortaiD at Klo i bK department itora lm heart tf raiail aa4 tcatal i iet net. Kaiea f l and up. um meeta a'l train car a.o runs from I Bioa ieot J I reel to kiOl hlU rtWAhU W M. t h. W A R U. Prop HOTEL TURPIN 17 POWELL ST. AT MARKET IN THE HEART OF THECITY European Plan $1.50 and Upward EVERY CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT SAN FRANCISCO r Rcr ri Auto Bus Meets Trains Steamers A Qatet I'lare for Qnlrt People. - t:at Mrrl.aa St, Jir .raai Axe. 7 Sr. SI lr Umjx vth Bath. WANTED CUA1RS IO KtCA-NE. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and DarU. For particulars call J. F. Meyerm, Phone Main &4S. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN. Main 7070. A 6095.