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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1915)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORKGOMA.V TELEPHONES. Maniln Editor Main 7070. A 0!5 tlty Editor Main 7u7u. A BO'JJ Funday Editor Main 707O. A Mu Advrtlslnir Department. .. .Main 7070, A B0V5 City Circulation Main 7070, A Boao Composing-room Main 7o7o, A mini Printing-room ....Main 707U, A ooy.-, Superintendent Building . . .Main 7070. A 60'JS AMISEMENTS. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Varied arausa Rienta. concert band and vaudeville. PANTACES (Alder and Broadway) Vau deville. Performancu 2:M. 7 :3o and :0 P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark) Vaude. ville. Performances 2.M. 7:20 and 0:15 P. M. ORPHEUM Broadway and Yamhill. Movies. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. Movies. OREGOX1ANS AT RESORTS. Bubscrlbe with the following agent, at your Bummer resort, to secure) the most prompt delivery of The Ora gonlan. City tas. Babscrlptlons by mall ara payable In advance: Bar View E. F. Jackson Bay City, Or K. P. Marcher Bay Ocean ............ W. 8. Johnson BriaHtoa. Or VV. A. Bow Canon. Wash Carl B. Smith Mineral Springs Hotel Colombia) Beam ..... ............. .Mia. . E Borkhead Keola, Or .'. Ia. W. Croao Garibaldi O. C. Ellis (i car hart. Or Mrs. M. 8. Elliott Lone Beach J. II. Strauhal Lake Lytic Frank Miller "hTitf " ............ Frank Miller Manzanlta B. t. Kardsll Heeler, Or Louis Canon Nahcotta, W ash J. H. Brown Newport. Or O. F. Herron Ocean Park D. K. Beecnoy Ocean Lake Park O. L. Comatock Bockaway Beach.. Frank Miller Saltair ................ Frank Miller (seaside. Or Clark stratum fceaview. W ash. Constable Putnam Twin Rocks Frank Miller Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or K. U. Cady Wllholt Springs F. W. McLaren Dr. Botd to Hold Service. Rev. John H. Boyd. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets, who is in Eugene this week in attendance upon the an nual meeting of the Synod of Oregon,, will return to Portland tonight to take charge of the mid-week service. rr. Boyd is giving a series of studies on "The Faith of Presbyterians," in which such unusual Interest is being shown that he will make this spe cial trip to be in his place, returning to Eugene Thursday night. The topic for Thursday evening is "Central Reali ties of the Presbyterian Faith," and will involve a study of the doctrine of predestination. Pioneer's Fckerai, Held. Funeral services of William D. Ewing. a pio neer, who died Monday at his home at Minnesota and Shaver streets, were conducted yesterday from the chapel of Chambers & Co., Killingsworth ave nue and Kirby street, and interment was In Rose City Cemetery. The serv ices were conducted by Oregon. Lodge, No. 191. A. F. and A. M., of which Mr. Ewing had been a charter member and chaplain. Mr. Ewing came to Oregon In 1853, and was 86 years. old. He is survived by his widow and several children. Mr. Ewing had been a Master Mason for 58 years, being one of the oldest members ofthe order in Oregon. C. J. Crowner'3 Funeral Todat. Funeral services of Charles J. Oowner, who died Monday at Ills home, 6608 East Sixtieth street in the South East Side, will be held today at 2 P. M. from Cunning's Chapel, 414 East Alder street, and interment will be in Rose City Cemetery. Mr. Crowner was 80 years old. He is survived by his widow, and the following children: Mrs. Leslie Clement, of Ridgefleld. Wash.; Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall, of Port land; S. A. Crowner, of Vancouver, Wash., and C. O. Crowner. Mr. Crowner was a resident of the state for 30 years, and lived at Pendleton until ten years ago. Mr. Kennedy Leaves All to Widow. Robert Kennedy, who died July 20 at the age of 64, left an estate worth $12,000, according to the petition for the probate of his will, which was filed in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. The will was dated Jan uary 7. 1902. It leaves all of his Jewelry to his son, Rolland Cashel Kennedy. The remainder of the estate goes to Mrs. Kennedy. Referring to his son. Mr. Kennedy says in his will "I purposely omit giving him any money or property, knowing that my wife will provide for him." .Pipeline Completed. The new 80-inch pipeline from East Fifty-ninth and Fremont streets to the Vernon standpipe has been completed and the water was turned on yesterday. Cost of this main was (110,000. It is near ly two miles and a half long. It Is designed -to relieve the low pressure of the entire district supplied from the Vernon standpipe. Work has been started on a 24-inch main from the standpipe to Union avenue to connect up the smaller mains in that district. It is expected that the entire Peninsula district will be benefited. Church Benefit Arranged. For the benefit of the piano fund of the ra manuel Lutheran Church. Carl Lfnde prren, a well-known basso-cantante,- of New York, will give a concert tomorrow night in the church, Nineteenth and Irving streets. Mr. Lindegren, who is a college mate and friend of Rev. J. Richard Olson, is a guest at the parson age. Annette Stoddard will accompany the singer and Miss Gertrude Hoeber will play violin solos. Battalion Chief Grandfather. Lee Holden, Battalion Chief of the Port land Fire Lepartment, yesterday re ceived the news that he was a grand father, when a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kefer. Bat talion Chief Holden with his family is passing a vacation at the beach at Newport, but his local cronies and members of the Fire Department were profuse in sending him messages of the good news. East Alder Sewer Bids Opened. Bids were opened yesterday by the City Council for the construction of a sewer in East Alder street from 135 feet west of East Second street to the east harbor line of the Willamette River. The Alexis Contract Company 'cuucieu a. uiu ui ij.iuo. ana Uiebisch & Joplin 825,970.95. Both bids are for reinforced concrete sewer. Inheritance Tax Fixed. Heirs of James H. Rinehart. who died at Hot Springs, Ark., December 13. 1914, must pay a total of 8554 inheritance taxes on his $90,000 estate. The property was left to a son, a daughter and live Grandsons. East Side Club to Meet. The East Side Business Men's Club will meet to night at the club quarters, 153 Grand avenue, to decide where the annual pic nic of the club will be heldV .Other business affairs will come up also at this meeting. Societt Meetings Disconttnuxd The Spanish-American Society of Ore gon hag announced that the regular weekly meetings of the society have been discontinued until the first Thurs day in September. Nkw Market Garage, Red Crown arasoline 10c gallon, charge account 12c. Adv. Dr. A. M. Webster has returned, r Adv. Dr. Robert Kale Ellis has returned. . Adv. Mail Carriers Get More Pat. Salary increases from $1100 to $1200 a year for 12 Portland letter carriers under recommendations of Postmaster .erS haVe been approved by the Post office Department. The 12 carriers to get the higher pay are: Samuel" G. Uennison, Ralph J. Rooney. Leervdert Duiyensteyn. William L. Walker, Henry a .I?UdeDranlt. Edward R. Robinson, Arthur H. Rasmussen, George A. Norby, Irank Rodenbah, Clyde 11. Grable. Henry W. Grable and Walter L. Moore. Flirt Goes to' Jaii "Hello, cutie. where are you going?" said George Brown to Mrs. H. H. Holland at Third and Oak streets Tuesday night, un aware that he was speaking to the wife of Patrolman Holland. He was sentenced to 48 hours in Jail by Muni cipal Judge Stevenson yesterday, for the officer had been near the scene. COLLEGE GETS, ADDITIONS Laboratory for Special Course In Chemistry Is One. An auxiliary laboratory is being constructed in connection with the Reed College chemistry department in order that a special course in physical chem- ALLEGED "MOONSHINERS" HELD IN MULTNOMAH COUNTY JAIL ON CHARGE OF OPERATING IN UPPER M'KENZIE RIVER COUNTRY. MX'- i & 1 - ' ' ."" : " i i I . - i : Air'.- 5 Mark Broom. James Williams and Mark Bro Portland on a Federal charge of m whisky in a still concealed for the on the Upper McKenxie River, str luunu Dy internal revenue offl hunt lasting for several davs Later Williams and Broom wer oy automobile, in which the She part. Assistant United States Attorn whisky seized is miehtv c-nnrt ctn proof goods, adds Mr. Rankin, an istry may be offered to seniors. The new laboratory will be furnished with more than $1000 worth of the latest scientific apparatus, and more will be added as soon as commerce with Ger many is resumed. Six private laboratories are also being added to the psychology depart ment, and a new orfice and examina tion room are being constructed in the gymnasium for Dr. Bertha Stuart, who will have charge of the physical in struction for women, and President Foster's new residence on the south west COmer Of 1 h a ..mmi. i -I ma itcaiiiiK completion. EXTENSION PLANS GO ON Halsey-Street Owners Fail to Block Proceedings. Efforts of a number of property owners on Halsey street to stop the proceedings for the extension of their street to First street across property upon which an African church is being Duilt met with defeat yesterday before the Council. i The property-owners object to the extension of the street because of the expense involved, and the fact that the extension will not be a great improve ment over present conditions. The Council took the stand that such is not the case and that the extension is im portant inasmuch as the street at present is in dangerous condition. TRIP 'VISION OF HEAVEN' Venerable Theologian, Visiting, En tranced by Columbia Highway. The venerable president emeritus of the' Rochester Theological Seminary, Dr. A. H. Strong, who is visiting In Portland, took the trip over the Co lumbia Highway a few days ago and on returning declared that it was "like a vision of heaven." "The opportunity to traverse this wonderful highway has repaid me for all of the time and trouble of my trip to the West." Dr. Strong was host to a large party of local Baptist ministers at a dinner at the Portland Hotel Tuesday night. PARK IMPROVEMENT LEGAL City Attorney Says Money May Be Expended on Outside Areas. There are no legal obstacles to pre vent the city from expending money for. park improvements in areas out side the city limits, according to an opinion written by City Attorney La Roche yesterday for Commissioner Baker. Mr. Baker asked if it would be legal to expend money in improving Benson Park inasmuch as that tract Is out side the city. Mr. LaRoche say money, can be expended there just as well as for parks within the clt. The One We know no royal road to wealth. The royal road to independence is ' Thrift Economy and the Habit of Saving Liberal rate of interest paid. Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000.00 The United States National Bank Third and Oak. the morning oregoxiax. TnunsDAT, .tuit 22, 1015. RETAILERS TO MEET Buyers' Week Entertainment, August 9-14, Planned. COMMITTEES ARE NAMED Iteception at CI i amber or Commerce Will Open Festivities In Honor of Visitors From Northwest. Bis Banquet to Be Given. Committees to handle the various entertainment features of the Buyers' week. August -14. were, ' announced yesterday by the bureau of trade and 4-A Jamea Mil llama. om, who are In the county Jail at anufacturing illicit, or "moonshine." last iour years in the wild r-nuntrv enuously deny their guilt. The still cers disguised as fishermen, after a e captured, after a hot night chase nT of Lane County took a prominent ey Rankin says the moonshine it. Tests have shown that it is 100 d that it has the real old moonshine commerce of the Chamber of Commerce, which has charge of the enterprise. Every day of the week will have one or two special entertainments for the visiting retailers from other cities of the Northwest. The general reception will he held at the Chamber of Commerce Mond&y night, August 9. A smoker will be giv en Tuesday night at the Chamber for the men, and a theater party for visit ing women. The visitors will be guests at a special luncheon of the Ad Club at the Multnomah Hotel Wednesday noon and a theater party at night. The Log Cabin Bakery will be lunch eon host to the party at noon Thurs day, and the crowd will go to The Oaks In the evening. The bir annual ban. quet will be held at the Chamber Fri-H aay nignt. and the week will close with an automobile excursion Satur day. Following are the committees on en tertainment: Monday niicht rrcrpilon rommittec W. K. Woodward. E. T. Ames. V. H Dnt. A. F. Bilea. V. A. Sr.illh A. M. Work. M. O. Thorarn. William A. Hrnnlntrr. Otto Krausnf. J. r. I.uckl. P. C. Ilolcomb. T. J. Armmronir. tiforge K. K. Fletcher and Nathan Welnstein. Tuesday nltiht smoker committee O. H. Flthlan. Frank BarrinKer. H. J. Frank R E. Bristow, Ka!ph I.. Bracket K. s In.ern becher. R. M. Irvine. F. S. Went, Solomon Hart. Max Hlrsch. James I. Marshall, o. C. Calhoun. Edwin Neusladter. A. i. Jacobs A. Oberdorfer. Julius Durkhelmer. and John D. Kenworthy. Wednesday noon Ad Club luncheon com mittee V A. Spencer. V. A. Nltchy. Jlv Eilera, W. A. Montgomery. Julius I.ouls son. J. J. Gammle. II. n. Kilham. a. c. Pier. A. L. Carson. W. U. McWatcrs and J. II Dundore. Wednesday night theaters committee A. C. Black. Otto Breyman. C. M. Hoopaa J. C. Braley, L D. Heater, L. D Free land. A. Hexter. A. G. Lon;, J. Mackenzie P. Feldman. Fred Jennlnxs and Win Zan. Thursday noon. Los Cabin Bakery lun. h eon committee A. H. Devers. Theodore Bersmann, William A Healy. A. M. Cronln. J. J itialne, A. M. Haradon. Carl Schal linrer, F. L. Knlrht. H. S. Tuthlll. H. C. Skinner. E. A. Holllngshead. F. C. fc'tettier and T. S. Townsend. Oaks entertainment committee O W Mellke. J. L. Rlj ley. Dwig-ht Edwards' Jr " W- F. Norman. George H. Crawford. A. E. Jenkins. A. E. King. Charles t. Llp.chueti. D. B. McBride. H. A. Connor. J. A. Zent bauer, tf. C lUimusien and Walter J. Rosen feld. Friday night banquet committee Edward Ehrman, Adrian McCalman, C. B. Woodruff Joseph Goodman. E. C. Olivet, W. H. Bhar rel. L. Lang. George Ijawrence. Jr., H. E Lewis. Jay Smith. Julius Meier. A. J. Kings ley. Rudolph I'rael and p. Lowengart. Automobile trip committee A J. Bale E. R. Wiggins, C. F. Wright. F. C. Riggs. Henry Metzger. W. J. Roope. John S. Beall Robert Lutke, J. W. Vogan and C. M Munzies. UNIVERSITY PARTY COMING Columbia Alumni Plan Entertain ment for Geograjiliy Students. The Geographical Society of Colum bia University will send a party of 30 to study the mountains of the West, and this party will visit Portland on Wednesday, July 28. H. W. Lawrie. of the State Bureau of Mines, who is president of the alumni association of Columbia students in Oregon, will head a reception commit- Sure Way CAN YOU WRITE A PHOTOPLAY? $10,000 Is effaraxj for a strqoal to "Thaj Diamond From Th Sky.' Only Id I wanted l.OOO words or m, S th photoplay at Uadiaa; thoatr then writ your susstiofi. 510,000 for a Suggestion! A PictnrixmJ By Roy L ALL Lett! Pfckford emn I Eurnla Forda " m I ft. Ka tAi Orral Humphrey W. J. Tadmarsh See This Absorbing Photoplay at These Theatres: (A nw chapter woill b anotaua prjp ix h) KVKHY Address 75 Willamette L Name. It KX 1MI.ACE3 I.VI.NU HEX Si' A II (iRAn ni'iii;iM .a'l'Alt IUSKV NATIONAL. KVKIIV 73 Wlllamctt St. EVEIIY WEDNESDAT TIVOLI r.17 Wltllama an. llrJ LI, TIIEATEIl EVEIIY T1IIRSDAY ORPIIKL'M S IVOV COKY HK.V I OI.I MBI.l 'IIV OI. SAVOY SAVOY PA L Al'B VIMXi tOLUI IIIA S17 Williams Avr. EVERY KRIOAY KM'.HV SAl'l HIIAY EVERY tl.VUAY Thratrra Can Hook Thrtr F'llma by Asplrlar tot MtTl'AI, HUM COHI'tMtATION. .Tsu Oak st l-rllaal. tlw miiiiimmiiiniiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniHmfmmTLni lee which will co-operate with the Chamber of Commerce in the rereption and entertainment of the visitors. Breakfast, luncheon and dinner will be served in honor of the visitors at the Ore&ron and Benson hotels. An automo bile trip about the city will be taken in the forenoon and in the afternoon they will make the. trip up the Columbia Highway. The party will leave for the south at 11:30 at night. Buy Men's I'ndcrwcar Now. We are closing out over two hun dred dozen rqen's fine underwear at 25 cents per garment. This underwear wholesales at 3H cents and retails at 50 cents per garment the world over. It will pay a man to put in several years' supply nt this price. It comes In litfht and medium weights and there is a large variety of colors. On sale in either of rr two stores: Third and Morrison or Third and Stark streets. Brownsville Woolen Mill Stores. Adv. Pastor nt Kolso ReslsiiS. KKLSO. Wash.. July 21. (Special. V Rev. Claire H. Latimer, pastor of the Kesso Trcsbyterian Church for the pnl four and one-half years, has anno'inced $5 Sends a $400 Piano to 9i Q C A Your Home at Our Sale Price of t)lis0.tJU With our double credit of ,10 00, balance .00 monthly. HEII .V !tj. $12.50SendsThis$600Player to Your Home at Our Sale With our double credit of $25.00. balance $10.00 monthly Saving $91.12. Total saving $296.12 to you where buying now Yss r. .rr.j to pay S8 or f lO monthly, therefore yo ran .ffor bay aow. ISu afford to wait and pay $b00 and interest later. Besides, during thla include 50 New Era and artist hund-played music rolls, and with the piano best FREE Three Months' Piano Tuition JsVris'Vl"? f th "tpen8a of pa,nff tn teacher. Other pianos $30. $65. A SPECIAL. SUMMER OFFER TO TALKING MACHINE OWNERS 'Meteor,' S17..V); i-sr 2 onr, 75 Ceats Week. The "Marvel" is. without doubt, the best machine manufactured to sell for $10. The "Meteor" has all the lute Colum bia Improvements and posseses a, tone of exceptional volume and quality. Hear them at our store! Schwan Piano Rotmantic Hornet McCardall . Irving; Comtnlacs WlUlaaa Rassali n . . . MONDAY r.mmrm. Omsa. Ilosrssrr, Urrssa, Asklaad, Urriss. Eoitesie, Orss. Tl'tSDlV Mtdforc, Onisa, Oresraiai City, Orrcoa Hakrr. Orrssa. lraford. Orrl.i. ssdssrs, Orrssa. Kra.ldr, Om... I'nrllaad, Orrssa, Ilvtacru. Wash. Ilskrr, OrrK.s. Oatral folal. Or. M sodlisrs, Orrssa, (((Srbrsvr.Or. t. Ilrlraa, Orrssa. Part lass. Orrssa. Talrat. Orrssa. old Hill. Ornoa. Koarbsrs, Orrisa. Asklaad, (Irrsos. t. Ilrlraa. Orrcus. MR his resignation, to take effect Septem ber 1. During the time he has been with the local church th membership has been more than doubled and his departure is regretted by tha congre gation. FIRE STOPS TO BE LOCATED Committee Chocn to Carry Out Pre cautionary Measures. Plans are to be made at once to start proceedings for the erection of fire stops along tne waterrront. In ac cordance with the provisions of the amendment to the city charter adopted oy me voters at t&o last city election. The Council yesterday adopted a ran. olutlon presented by Commissioner liaker providing for the appointment of a committee to work out a definite plan of procedure. The committee comprises l!. B. Uegardt. engineer of the Munic ipal Dock Commission; City Engineer Dater; J. N. McCune. secretary of the i naerwrlters Kquitnble Rating Bureau, and Kirn Marshal Stevens. The amendment as adopted by the voters provides that the Council shall have power to cause the srertlon of fire ;f $395.00 Price "iou may not wish to take your In strument through the vicissitudes of a mention trip, but wherever you go vou win want music. Our offer Is this: Pur chasers "Marvel" at $10. or a Meteor" -at Jli.SO from us and use It this Sum mer, then, in the Kali, return It and we will give you the full value in new revords of your own selection. "Manrl," 10 ly ft svr, so Ceata Weekly. Co. uJTlJZZ la St. aaalaatsa.) PORTLAND'S OASIS "Always Cool Here" LAURELHURST PARK has been especially endowed by nature it is nature's favorite spot. 4 ' She has stored it with verdant gardens and beautiful lawns, cool, shady nooks, ideal contour of ground, a natural lake fed by sprintrs. with accompanying cascades, and a magnificent forest of riant fir trees, in the vicinity of which the air is constantly charged with the fragrant scent of health-griving fir balsam. But this is not all. The City, since purchasing this thirty-one-acre Paradise, has spent a Treat deal of money in beautifying it and has set out carload after carload of lovely shrubbery and purposes making this park the richest in vegetation of any park in the City. BAND CONCERT HERE TONIGHT Come out tonight and see this beautiful scenic park nestled in the very heart of LAURELHURST. Wouldn't you like a home on the border of this delightful cool haven of woodland and park where the breere rustling through the branches of the immense fir trees resembles the surf and puts one to Bleep like a child? Here your family will always find a cool refuge on the hottest days; here your children cart romp and play all day long with no one to molest them. IT WONT COST YOU ANY MORE to live here and you can have the Laurelhurst Co. back of you to finance and assist you in your building proposition. Come in at 270',-i Stark Street tomorrow. Main 1503, A 1515, and look at our new up-to-date plans and learn how easy it would be for you to secure a home on the present low market. FAUX. MURPHY, Sales Agent for bene'fited "Y! i."" i "P"' ?Sth tires In case of a general conflagration. Brewster Fruit Warrliousc KNIng. "BREWSTER. Wah.. July 21. (Spe cial.) Construction of the fruit ware house of the Brewster unit of tha Growers' league began yesterday The contract was let Saturday to the Smith t onstructioii Company, of Okanogan for T.7S. The building will ,, com pleted by September IS. In time for the apple-shipping seanon. The unit SCHOOLS AND Northwestern College of Law Successor lo the Portland Law Dept. of the University of Oregon , . " FACULTY Three-Year Course Leading to Degree of LL. B JXrXZ?: UnnAnV' . case. UMbook FREE CAT A MM. IK. Carlton E. Spencer. A. B, LL. B.. Secretary. Courthouse, l ortland. Or. Belmont School (For Boy) 21 mile south of Stvn FrtvAcisco W think that w rltt t ear bv$i vhmt OwMitrhtful rrtnu w iK. Our wrtut -nt-r. on rrrommnaaliiB, Irsstttuitotva tuvi tdmil on Crtit1ii--vt aVnl ua r zakralraVUt pc M of OvrrAlsUor' to N$vrri. Tb Maju. huattti lnsfftiui4 of Ttx-bKaiaarr. uid Yalt. d Jwimioo i-xatrtruttt avr xmomt mm. lo1 for tnttfuUr liluat.rst.taM a,tjncu. which ctvr Bot onl jr twt rood iJ of ta vmnl ajtlpor po4 of th BM-bool. bat of l im eialim-tit !.! its mttrtvr-tw -kr-tiool bom. Nt hinr how?rr. om . I tk U pUoco of vtlt to Ui abiwL W. T. RUD. Hcl XAatcr. Box ji , Belmont. ObU. . Mount TamaJpais Military Academy BAN lUlALL. IALI1UKMA. Tha most thorooshly ortantse and com plstaly rqulppsd military school asat ot im Rocky MouQtaiaa Cavalry. Infantry, suanc- sd Artl.lsry sixtsrn nillea north or saa Francisco. U. 6. Army officer detailed b War Department; arcredttsd by ths univar slty. Stanford and other eollea-s. Twenty, aixtb year bstlns August Xsth. 11S. Addrsss rev. Aitinra crosby. a. m.. i. d. RoanJ Trip Ticftt sn rsrtoijt s!s(ss unnc Saunmar From PORTLAND to NewY&rk orPhiladelphia 31 1Q22 Washington cr Baltimore 910852 via Caicaas srsr j Pennsyimvnia 1 Lines I ' Ubsral Limits and Stas-Orsra 5 1 e 1 f ai timlmrt) munll Vml TWast AtMS, r asaesas i t 11 .t. CA MPBKl.t.. flutrvfilMl ras rrk,, h-4f.. 14 TAtrH St. 4r iti K Js -V gjrl A PARK i .tr H represents approximately S3 per cent ,pr,n crop of Fwwstrr LOST CIGARETTE CASE A silver cigarette case and holder was lo.t by one of the visiting Slirm era. presumably left in one of the car used on the Columbia Highway trip. If this rase was found in yo- r automo bile, kindly notify J. Fred l-ar.-nn. Chamber of Commerce. The cigarette ease is a keepsake and most valuable to the owner. Adv. COH.Kt.aJi. St. Mary's Academy and College Coritlucted for Girl by SlaTKHS OK THK J VwVXi AMKS OK, Jtsl-s AND MAR V l.Kahi i tiL liKS Coin mere Uumcitie cinc nl EiKutiin Kp .. M LaSIC liano, a L'Z?' l:tna V.olmcel o. Harp. Harmon v. ART air Color. lit) I'aintinc. i hlna I'm inline. Lmm.nv.in$r, H ;.torr of A rt. Knl iient and Lv iiU-r.ia. Addreu (er su rrlor. St. Mid A.f1-n.v. I'ort and or pesWCfvismtrij Suburbs OaaiaaaU CaiUoaTtua The only Woou'i Coilrreoo tar ParuacCoa. Emtmncai atka gnvaluaaoi. RQurrmrtin cqntrsleta la Uomrsirv mi (. auJurcujs Scaaaard Drptvnairau. Full trmiunc I Hetam icoootaucs. ana b Cymnarium and IHvtToanal Supef riuon. Special cmre to. Want, ot arodcrata ( tinvitaa nftucaerti andraorai rattf i onai. Kali tcra btfim acpcsbat j4Ut rar ca:akucue a4tr JLcSsJtrmf. Miitt CaiictC P- O-. CaIoraia aci rmitru hi t4iurr. a inmEu and I'nnary aradrs. fourteenth year, (atalocua upon ap phcation. Address Miaa Marker, i'sia Alto. Cat. .iwaMiwfrjrrairi.a Arvrftlilrtl IsH.ilfr-aUtiiaMtiL .ranantiar and kTUuMTj lnarttri'nlv. Kna for illufttraiNl uaaiocuC iTLatnal Ifau-T 1. Lckf. a. H. PALO ALTO. CALIF. fAUrOHXIA HOTKLft. HOTEL TURPIN l7 POWELL ST.' ' ' ATMARKET IN THE HEART OF THECITY European Plan $1.50 and Upward EVHT CONVENIENCE jANDjCOMFORT 'f SANaFRANCIsio r rcc fn Anto Bus Meats Trains CB Steamers AX lUXrbCO, CKABY AT I1VLOK Bellevue Hotel 10 vnlnuias to exposition without iran fr. Huilt ot concrete, and strel, Prlvai bath to vry room. Kirt-c(mj in a-ry tall. H.ivi from 12 up. . M Il.Ii Maa-iarrr. 4 Member OUirUl S.apwtM ttoa Hold Burrau.i WANTED CUAJRS 1U RECANE. School for Lha Adult Blind. Utb and Daria. For particnUr call J. P. Merer. Phona Main 68. A Qals Plara far Qatet resale. HOTEL CLIFFORD East Msrrlssa IL, Near Crass Ats, fC ! fee Xai HIU Bats. US,