Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 27, 1915, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., July 27, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1915)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTIIE 3IORNIXO OltEGONTAN. TUESDAY, JUIT 27, 1915. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF 6003 Bona ttuoa ui sous UOW5 tR3 BOSS OKEUOSUN TELEPHONES. Mamglnj Editor Main TOTO. A .:ity Kduor Alain 7o70. A Sunday Editor Mala 7070. A Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A 'ity Circulation Main 7070. A Compoalnc-room ........ .Mala 7070. A Printing-room Main T070. A Superintendent Building. .Main 7070. A AMUSEMENTS. OAKS AMUSEMENT PABK-i-Varied ments. coacdrt band and vaudeville; iStju- a. a una aiiarnoon and algal., I"-VTAOE8 (Alder at Broadway) Vaude ville, ferionnaneea 2:30, 7:30 and W:o0 V. IS. IMPRESS (Broadway and Stark) Vaude- Jllle. Pertormancee 2:30, 7:30 and ft.XS Aa. ORPHEUU Broadway and TamhllL Movies. arause- OBEGOMASS AT LeSOSTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure toe most prompt delivery of The Ore gon ian. city rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable In advance: Bar View. ...... .K. jr. Jtecksoa Bay City. Or J5. P. Marcher Bay Ocean W. 8. Joaaaoa Brighton. Or W. A. Bow Carson. Wash Carl B. Smith ............ .Mineral Springs Hotel Columbia Bench..... Mrs. V. K. Burkbead Ecola, Or i-. W. Crsaa Uaribaldl D. C. E11U Ciearhart. Or. .Mrs. M. S. Elliott lx)ni Bench H. Strauilal J-ake Lytic 1 rank Miller Manhattan i rank Miller Manzanlta E. J. Knrdell Stealer, Or Louis Cohen Kahcotta. Wash J. H. Brown Newport, Or.. O. V. Berron Ocean Park . K. Beechey Ocean Lake Park O. L,. Comstock Kockaway Beach 1-Yank Miller rialtalr Frank MlUer Seaside. Or Clark Stratton bcavl'w. Wash.. Constable Jk Putnam Twin Bocks Frank Miller Tillamook, Or.... ...J. 8. Lain a r Wheeler, Or K. H. Cad 7 Wllholt Springs F. W. McLaren KEEN WIT, TURNING ALL TO HUMOR, IS JOLSON'S Comedian, Coming in "Dancing; Around," I Extraordinary Singer of Comic and Sentimental Ditties With Ability to Phrase Song- for All Its Value. THE approaching visit of Al Jolson to Portland In "Danclngr Around," from the Winter Garden, New York, challenges an analysis of this comedian's qualities a reason, in fact, for hLs popularity. Jolson, in the first place, has extra ordinary abilities as a singer of comic and sentimental ditties. He has a rare voice but best of all, the knows how to phrase a sons so that he extracts from it every particle of its value. If Jolson couldn't do anything else than sing such sonss as "Get Out and Uet Under" and "When Grown-Up Ladies Act Like Babies" as nobody else can, he would be what in our estimation we would call a "star." But this is the least of his equip ment, for outside of that he is a rara avis among: comedians. He violates every rule of the stafre, and more par ticularly Hamlet's advice to the play ers: "Let thqse who play your clowns speak no more than in put down for them." But Jolson hasn't Shakespeare to write his lines, so he squeezes the last drop of Juice from every wheeze the author gives him and then ex temporizes and improvises, at his sweet will and pleasure. Let something unexpected occur dur ing the action of a play, and the aver age comedian, as they say on the stage, "blows up." Not so with Jolson. On all such occasions he limbers, instead of freezes up. He thrives on the un foreseen, and when it does not occur, he produces it. On this account, no two of his performances are alike. He is keenly alive to the advantage of impromptu, and having a lively sense t If. . 4 ttt y . 1 1 I si v - i I i s . I it ' 't ft ' i 11 V -: V f x ! i Yr t 'it I XAi'-i! A I Jolaon, Coming la Popalar Comedian, "Dancing; A round. " of humor, he has that unusual ability, an instant and happy lingual expres sion. Jolson and his company will be at the Heilig- Theater the week of August 8. Mr. Wesibridob to Sttjdt Smamo. Harry Wembridge. a student at Reed College, and a tenor singer of much promise, will leave this city early next w eek for San Francisco, where he plana to sing for Mackenzie Gordon, the cele brated Scotch tenor who makes his home in that city. "Various musical people in this city have advised Mr. W'cmbridge that he has such a line voice, he ought to study for a profes sional career in concert or opera, and Mr. Wembridge desires to get the benefit of Mr. Gordon's opinion on the subject. Mr. Wembridge plans to study singing with Mr. Gordon for one month. Morak Held on Open Charge. Tlabert P. Moran, who is accused of the death of A. H. Adams Sunday -as the result of a beating administered by Moran on July 11, is being held in. a special cell of the City Jail on an open charge, pending the filing of a com Dlaint bv Sheriff W. E. Henderson, of Polk County, brother-in-law of the dead man. Sheriff Henderson said Sun day that he would press charges of murder against Moran, but the Port land authorities have not yet been notified of his intention. Moran is serving a sentence which he received because of his assault of Adams. Now Wjitbr Main Nearly Ready. The new 30-inch water main, which has jUBt been laid from East Fifty-ninth and Fremont streets to the Vernon tandpipe on Prescott street, between Kast Nineteenth and East Twentieth streets, will be ready for use next week. Water Superintendent Kaiser said yesterday. Mr. Kaiser said that the connection with the standpipe was now being made. The new main, he ; said, will supply all the northeast dis trict where there has been a shortage of water. Chariotts D e l a n n t Buried. The funeral of Charlotte Helen Delaney, a former teacher in the Portland public schools, was held from the chapel of St. Philip Neris Church Tuesday morning at 9:30. Requiem high mass was sung by Rev. Father Donegan, assisted by Rev. Father Black and Rev. Father Waltt. The pallbearers were Fred Brace, John Buckley. Vincent O'Hare. 3(axold Vickeray, Jim Bain and Jack "Wiggins. Interment was in the family plot in Lone Fir Cemetery. Streets to Be Improved. The improvement of the Brooke-street district at Mount Tabor has been pro vided for. The district includes Brooke r treet from the south line of Scott ave nue to the south line of East Stark; Kast Sixty-eighth street from the north line of East Stark to the south line of Royal avenue; East Sixty-ninth street from East Stark to Royal avenue. The cost is estimated at $14,526 for asphaltic concrete pavement. The contract will be let after August 4. New Approach to Crpiser Boston Sought. A letter asking that the coun ty build a new approach to the cruiser Boston, where ' she lies in Portland harbor for the use of the Oregon Naval Militia, was received, by the County ommissioners yesterday from Adju tant-General George A. White. Gen eral White declared that the lease to the river frontage property where the .Boston lies will be vested In Multno niah County. Typewriter Luncheon Scheduled. C. B. Waters will he chairman at the luncheon of the Rotary Club at the Benson Hotel today. It will be a Remington typewriter programme and me of the features will be an ex nibition. or speed by one of the most Kkilirul operators in the country. H. C. pillman will give a talk on education in business. Klamath Club Thanks Mr. Mills. 1 he Klamath Commercial Club dis patched recently to A. L. Mills, of tfiis city, a letter expressing its thanks for his address delivered in Klamath a short time ago, on reorganization of the com merclal organization. The Klamath -namoer is in tne midst of a vigorous campaign or reorganisation. orand jury Indicts 11. After reporting 11 indictments, eight of ,wnion were secret ones, the grand iurv yesterday afternoon was excused until August -24. One of the indictments ireturnea was against Robert Robinson i nargea on nve counts with forgerv jana ootaming money by false Dre lenses. ur. Chapman to Speak. "The lawn of the Machine Age" will be nscussea by the Intercollegiate s0 "cialist Society in room A. Public Li urary. tonight at 8 o'clock. Dr. C. H. v.npman and Stevenson Smith will Rive short talks. The topic for the fol lowing meeting will be "The French revolution and socialism. James Hartley's Funeral Is Tod at. Funeral services of James G. Hartiev who died at his home on Charles street,' in Dcrneicy Aooition. will be helrt to at ociock xrom tne chapel at 1534 East Thirteenth street. Sell wood. , Interment will be in Milwaukie Ceme- I tery. MOSKEt S O W HRH FrKT-n P,A,a r- . Zanzola. whose monkev that acenm. kpanied a hand-organ played bv Zan,- ola bit a Chinese airl last week was mica so -in Aiunicmal court vester. aay and was ordered to keep the inimai tied up. V KG A DEL KEY. a Worvri erfnllv c-nnrl ia.r. very mua but full aroma: Jus L8nt for these warm days. Try a few. rou win Duy more. Slg. Sichei a - xnira street Adv. Iw Important Event. Florsheim te reduced at Reeves Shoe Co.. 350 kh., Morgan bldg. Adv. E. Albert Marshall, Oresronian bid St. Johns Wants Night Ferry Service. ' The St. "Johns Club, which was or ganized two weeks ago, will meet to night at the St. Johns City Hall, and one of the questions to come up will be the matter of asking the county to operate the St. Johns ferry up to II or 12 o'clock at night; Instead of o'clock as at present. It is urged that the public will be greatly convenienced by extending the time to at least 11 o'clock and afforded the more general use of the finely paved Willamette boulevard on the East Side. Reports froni the committee of ten appointed two weeks ago will be received on the matters of the retention of the old St. Johns City Hall for a. community cen ter and for public meetings: establish ment of a sub-police' station at St. Johns, and Portland water rates. Noted Zoologist Expected. News was received yesterday that William J. Hornaday. director of the New York Zoological Society, will be a Portland visitor September 13. Mr. Hornaday is one of the foremost men in the country in the propagation and the protection of game. While in the city he will give an illustrated lecture at the Cen tral Library to all interested in game protection. I. N. Fleischner and Frank Warren will have charge of Mr. Hornaday's entertainment while he is in this city. Mrs. J. Adler Safe in Chicago. News was received yesterday that Mrs. J. Adler. sister of Mrs. Erna Schultz. of 694 East Seventy-seventh street, was not among those who perished in the wreck of the Eastland. As Mr. Adler is in the employ of the Western Elec tric Company it was feared that he and his wife had started on the excur sion. A telegram sent Mrs. Adler last friday railed to elicit a response, but. word came yesterday that Mrs. Adler was safe. Parish to Give Reception.- The St. Rose Catholic parish will hold a lawn social Thursday night at the parish house. East Fifty-fourth street and Alameda avenue. This will be the formal reception of Rev. Father O'Farrell, who succeeded Rev. ' C. F. Maaer as pastor of the St. Rose' Catho lic Church. Refreshments will be served. D. H. Craven Funeral Today The runeral of D. H. Craven, a resident of this city who died Saturday night of a paralytic stroke, will be held today at 2:30 from the undertaking parlors of R. T. Byrne. Williams avenue and Knott street. Mr. Craven was a com mercial photographer, 49 years old. He s survived by a widow and three cniiaren. Everett. Vara and Ronald. REV. C. W. Ruth Leaves. Rev. C w Ruth, of Indianapolis, Ind., who had been attending the camnmeetlne- nt the uregon Holiness Association, left for nis noma yesterday. He will nui n few days with his family and will resume traveling. Rev. Mr. Ruth ii the author of several books and a con tributor to the religious press.- Church to Hold Prcrxir- The home department of the Spokane-Avenue Presbyterian Church will hold its annual picnic today at the home of irs. Men Klndorr. 672 Bidwell ave.. Dusnei uinner win De served at 1 o'clock on the lawn. All -members are inviteu. ALBINA W. C. T. IT. to Mmrr The Alblna Woman's Christian Temperance iutou win meet at fatten Hnma tic Michigan avenue, at 2:30 today.' A programme or music and recitations win oe given. Wanted. West Side home k ra-rr.ii 1 r . . . J "l i'lutsi. De, mooern and coi piexeiy iurnished. except bedding linen and silverware; reference. Phone A-iCLOt Oil V. J U V. PARK ACTION IS DUE FARMER TITLE PREFERRED J. li. olta Likes Knral Life Better Than City Activities. J. M. Nona, the farmer." is the title now applied to the former real estate ueaier, legislator, booster of North Portland and "father of the In lersiaie Driage," now under construc tion, and he said yesterday morning he likes that title best of all. He owns an 80-acre farm in Pleasant v aney, wnicn is finely improved and unaer cultivation. He owns two other arms, one or 70 and one of 10 acres, ju esi Diac. wnere he raises grain and other things which he feeds to tne.stocK ne is rearing on his Pleas ant Valley farm. Mr. Nolta haa i lot of fine stock, besides many chickens an or wnicn takes up his time fully. AUTOISTS MAKE FAST RUN Grants Pass Party Reports Roads Generally in Good Condition. Asa C. Holcomb, a Grants Pass mer chant, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hanley and their 10-months-old son. arrived here yesterday, after an unusual run by automobile from the Josephine County metropolis to Port land, making the distance In 14 hours and 30 minutes. Mr. Hanley, who Is a newspaper man of Grants Pass, reports the Pacific Highway between Grants Pass and Sutherlin and between Cottage Grove and Portland generally as good, but between Sutherlin and Cottage Grove generally as bad. Council to Consider Resolution Asking County for Tract. BENEFITS ARE POINTED OUT vumiuissioncr .meek Declares 202 Acres West of Wabliington Park Are Ideal for Variety Public Uses. of j uuiain lor Portland the tract nr land known as the old county farm for use ror city park purposes the City council at its meeting tomorrow will consider a resolution requesting the County Commissioners to turn the property over to the city. The resolution. which v. in.. auced by R. Q. DIeck. Commissioner of Public Works, points outu that the iana is not required for county pur poses ana that it Is peculiarly well situated for park purposes. It also in dicates mat the formation of a nark out or the tract would contribute to the welfare of the great majority of the peopio oi tne county. Tract Compriaca 203 Acres. The tract, which comDrisea 202 acres is about 650 feet west of Washington park and Is cut by the Canyon road. wnicn passes through the southern por tion oi it. it was sold originally bv the county May 5. 1910. for 8154. 630. oe wnicn 3.,uoo was paid in cash. The balance of the consideration. 1119.530. was paid by notes secured by a mort gage. The mortgage was foreclosed and the land came back to the county by proceedings which were affirmed by the Supreme Court February 6, 1915. In his report to the Council. Com missioner DIeck points out that the farm tract might be connected with Washington Park by the purchase of a small parcel of land or a right of way of sufficient width. Topography Declared Ideal. The topography is such, he says, that it could be utilized for any park pur poses. A portion could be permitted to remain in its natural state, a portion would make an ideal location for the city botanical garden suggested by Father Schoener. or the whole tract could be made available for public Dark nurDOses at little cost. "By transferring this property to the city for park purposes It would serve the great majority of people of Mult nomah County forever, and the benefit derived would greatly exceed any cash nrlce that might be received by the county if it should be sold at any price which it would now bring in the open market." " Vaudeville Review On Merit Only The captains of Oregon industry ask that you patronise Oregon industry only when price, quality and style are equal to the Eastern brand. By this action of yours. In recogniz ing merit you warrant the entrance of new industries the expenditure of huge sums to start them. Thus you hurry forward the time when your state will come into ita own when the world will recognize Its advantages. In this way you help yourself and assure for the coming generation a well-developed state. Therefore, patronize Oregon Industry. and especially remember the following concerns whose subscriptions make this campaign possible. AUTO-LAC TOP DRKSSIN Top and Body Building. Painting. Auto Top Co.. 525 Alder, Portland. Al'TO nEP4.ini.NCi st ItEBlllDIXC C. B. Miners & Co., Sixteenth and Alder, Portland, Or. BANKS The United States National Bank, 75 Third Street, Portland, Or. CANDY VOGAXD CHOCOLATES Modern Confectionery Co., Portland, Oregon. CEREALS "JOI.E?f ROD" Golden Rod Milling Co, Portland. Oregon. CR irKKnH - SUPREME BRAND" K. F. Haradon Son, Portland. Oregon. ELECTRICITY Made la Oretcoa Portland Railway. Light & Power Co., Portland, Oregon. IIRITIIIE 1IAXD-MADE F. A. Taylor Co., 130 Tenth Street. Portland. Or. OAMBRINCS Brewing Co.. Portland. GAS APPLIANCES AND KI RNACES Hess Mfg. Co.. 512 Williams Ave., Portland, Or. IMPLEMENT!) FARM I-.. M. Wade Sc. Co.. 322 Hawthorne Ave, Portland. Or. MONUMENTS MARBLE. GRANITE Blaestnsr Granite Co.. 267 Third, Portland, and Salem. Or. PrtgroltTC Injur&nce Compcurj PA V EM EXT B1TUL1THIC " Warren Bros. Co, Journal Bldg, Portland. Or. RUBBER HEELS, MECHAS'L GOODS Portland Rubber Mills, 36S Kast Ninth St, Portland. Or. McDonald. George Is the hubby who cornea home to find his wire in a oaa temper and most unreasonable. As a cure for her roollsnnesa ne appears next with an acquired "jag." The de velopment of the plot gives an oppor tunity for many laughable situations. George does some good acting and Mrs. George Is equally well cast. in addition to all this she Is pretty as a picture, and can play and sing. A brilliant success Is the act pro vided bv the Apollo Trio, three men who appear as bronze statues In heroic poses. Several spectacular feats of fctrength are demonstrated. All thre are splendidly formed and are acrobat as well as "strong men." Their act yesterday won tremendous applause. Impersonators of colored aristocracy are York and King, who do some dancing and singing and joke making that is lively and new. Film comedy and music are added attractions. Empress. The management of the Binpress Theater haa been decidedly generous this week in presenting an all-round high-class bill. Dr. Royal Raceford combines science and merry-making in his electrical act which contains many spectacular and thrilling features. Demonstrations of X-ray picture making. S. O. S. signaling and the use of various new electrical devices are given. The assistance of a beau tiful girl .and some clever men makes the offering brim with Interest. James A. Mcpherson.-who is known as "Charley Chaplin's double," Is seen in an imitation of the famous film-star. He is assisted by Mrs. McPherson. a dashing beauty, and by a well-trained bulldog. The "double" made a big hit at all performances yesterday. One of the very best things on the bill is the number presented by Bensec and Florence Baird. There are several character songs and changes of costume, but the winner is the wee bit o' Scotch given by the couple. Florence Is a dandy, lively little dancer, fairly radiating life and sunshine. The man is a comedian who gets the laughs. "His First and Last," the comedy sketch, is given by Mr. and Mrs. George Pantayes. That thrilling night when "sheeted dead did squeak and gibber In the streets of Rome" was not more weird and surely not so funny as the head line act of Pantages Is this week. A perfect array of ghosts atalk the stage. and grotesque skeletons and bodylesa heads, added to the wonderful team work of the Hanlon Brothers, make one of the most unique acta Imagin able. The Hanlon Brothers, an elever as can be. and aa like as two peas In their green bellboys' uniforms, are ar tistic humorists. They make the "Haunted Hotel" a lively, gruesome comedy. The sketch begins with a funny hotel scene, a French landlord, a stage-struck maid, a ranting, raving actor and the versa tile dancing "bell hops." but before the end of the act the shade of the suicide clerk transforms the stage into a wild labyrinth of secret doors and trunks, uncanny wails and fllckery lights. Clever byplays and the remarkable col laboratory acting of the Hanlons, who are as like a two Dromlos, distinguish the act. Edith Helena, a charming person in a lacey pink dreas. has a voice of un usual quality and sweetness. Espe cially winning is her rendition of "The Last Rose of Summer." wherein she shows not only range and technic, but a voice of seductive appeal. Two funmakers who are rewarded by a roaring audience are Kelly and Cal vin, the actor and the funniest "Dago" impersonator that has ruled Pantages laughs for many a day. Kitncr, Hayes and Montgomery In "Swells at Sea" have an act, attractive both for the ability of the principals and the pleas ing, mirth-stirring songs and dialogues they contribute. A dancing specialty, with comical sidelights and jokes, is the skit of Barto and Clarke, who are picturesque and graceful In stunning outing togs. With eong and dance they show marooning to be the proverbial pleas ure and romance. Mouth organs can sound like anything from cats to a SU Johns car, and that anything from a Til Just Say Again What I Stated Last Sunday But I'll Omit What I Said About the Dirty Work From the Knockers Be cause From All Appear ances They Have Quit It. I Have Been Kept So Busy AH Day and Night That I Couldn't Find Time to Make Another State ment But Please Read This. I Can't Make It Much Plainer. If You Do, 111 Wager There'll Be Sweet Sounds in Your Home Tonight As stated before, I've tried to tell of this situation in a straightforward, definite "way, and people are quickly finding out that what I say is so. You ought to see the houseful of people who are picking out their pianos here now, and you ought to see the bunch of money they actually save in their purchases. Take my word for it, these pianos are going to be sold, because I'm giving away more than half of each. The banks are full of money, times will soon again be brisk and there are thousands of homes that actually and urgently need just what I have to offer now. I've frequently stated the various causes for this genuine sacrifice of pianos. Let me merely say now that we are facing a serious condition, it's a desperate situation. What is really interesting is the saving. These are good pianos, mind you, and the best kind of player-pianos. I might write here all day, but that would not have half the influence as one glance at this stock and these prices. So please come and see; see the brand new up right pianos at only $145. It's no use to try to tell about them, and if you are not interested enough to come and see, what's the use ? What would you think of beautiful new pianos that 'you and your music teacher and all your musical friends recognize as genuine and actually worth $525, artistic pianos, the standard of comparison the world over, now offered at an actual discount of $270 priced at only Jjs2."V? Yes, sir, less than half price. You don't believe it? Come and see that's all I ask. I'll take $8 a month if I have to. i I -'- v f II i I of tar preferred stork, sala. -Mr. Holt haa ult. Now. na yaw ajulekly furs eaouclt f fMa great efoek ever there- la the Northwester HtlR Bnlldlas; late aah r euatosaera rflnlrsrla M forerloasre he a volar We'll aie yam n free haaa. ! Juat aa ym llkel trr Hot I o Iae any mare isioaey Ihaa absolutely npfrmuirr, hnt Bet the result. Can It f ill you do It r III 1 1 Gts uallmlted 1 1 Wert e with prieea. he M e v e sue, I'll aet the mulls all rtaht. I kunr the eondltlon.. hi that's r I easdldly state that aever sueh low prirrs as 1'aa ssaUiaa ao. Posi tively. It's the limit. I These p I s bob are solas; te be sold. The haaka are iuii i mosey inn larrr see tnouaaaaa sir homes that artnally aad oraeatly need Just mssl I have te offer son. C. . IIOISUMAN. Then, again, player-pianos actually for $2.10; new ones positively less than factory cost. And I'll sell the best player-piano in the world for only $4fl."S. Xoth ing better to be had. even if it were priced $1150 and $1250. Others for only $3& and S280- It can't be done? Yes, it can. You'll find it so if you see me now. Again. I'm going to give the first caller this evening (after 8 o'clocTc) ijfctO WORTllOFMUSIC ROLLS FREE! So come the first thing tonight. Never an institution needed to sell stock on hand so badly. An agreement to pay so much a month or so much every three months for a bit more than mere additional simple interest will secure any piano at the sale cost price- But don't ask for terms any smaller than necessary; it's better for both sides to get the piano paid for as soon as possible. Here's a fine, big stock, no doubt the finest in town; but it can't last forever at these low prices. So come or write immediately. ni send pianos anywhere to be tried and tested and paid for when found just exactly as we advertise "? B,y: C. W. HOUSEMAN. In Charge of the Tlayer-Piano House, in the Interests of the Holders of Preferred Stock, 333 Morrison Street, in the Northwestern Bank Building, Just Below (East of) Broadway. house to a centerpiece can be made fror- a sheet of paper with the aid of a bit of comedy is proved by the en tertaining Morton Boys, who complete a typically' splent. ' I Tantaires pro gramme. The American cosl miners cou'.d form an srrnv of T7.HM men. CALtTORNI. HOTELS. CARD OF THANKS. . We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent be reavement in- the loss of a beloved daughter and sinter; also for the many beautiful flowers. MRS. MARY DKLANBT Adv. GEOKGE 1L DELANEY. HOTEL TURPIN l7 POWELL, ST. A Tw MARKET IN THE HEART OF THE CITY Euiopean Plan $1.50 and Upward every convenience: AND COMFORT OSANFRANCISCO Auto Bos Meets Trains & Steamers Accident Insurance. There are many who carry accident insurance at an ex pense of $8.00 to $10.00 a year. During: thu Summer months bowel complaints are of much more frequent occurrence than accidents, and you can insure against them for twenty-five cents. That is the cost of a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme ,dyy a thoroughly reliable prep aration. Buy it now and be prepared. It only costs a quarter. BUY PURE CAN Be Careful When You Buy Candy. Remember that you are buying food to be eaten by your friends or yourself. You are invited to visit the Hazelwood Candy Kitchen and, see Hazelwood Candy made. DY BUY HAZELWOOD CANDY AND YOU WILL KNOW YOU ARE GETTING PUltE CANDY THE HAZELWOOD CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT 388 Washington Street Don't forget among all the other good things to TTfAf Of course, "yours not be fatima. may or may )"....sSsa'' KIM" CAT I ON A I., (Belmont Schoo I (For Boys) 1 21 milea south of Sn Tr mdmcm W thin thmt v t oct tKT wh fbcorbtrui psrvK wiK Our tlu.v. ntwr. n rrwinnsnaauoa. intUMUMi Uutt sdmil am c-arrti iKai and oo air irvsutn mr of ear rvalavlotru ) to Hw-vrd. Tb UaiMs'stsftu Lnatltul ( T-nnnU-TT. and ad- Btlaaaton rut rirt to axw moil Mfnv (Wn4 frf beautifully 1 1 lastra ta4 oru. wbMrli koiunlvvrrrMd d of ta Tri t -wad 1 maa at the. tcbOoL bat of tB VltllrmeTlt tUH attrsWtlv trnoai feoanek, . at sir urr. (M au,lt mMm U ptaoa of m wimit to U actkooL i pur nd Ita jm -rooiirtl o i oitf (cs. tr-mmr ami ln njary rr-ui". rourtfnth yfaf. Cmtak-fua upon ip nttratton. AddrvM Mim Htrkff. Palo Alto.C.. Mount Tamalpais Military Academy SAN KAf At.aU CAL1KUKN1A Tha moat thoroughly orranla4 and fiiattly aqulpi! ua.itarr achooi araat of tn tockty Jktountaiiia -Cavalry, InXaatr. .Mount d ArUilarjr &lata cntia ntfrta of oa KrancUco. V. 9L Army officer dialll War lprt mtnt : occrdU! by tha troivar alty, fetmnford and thr coltacm. Twnt y aixtb jtar baclna Auiuit 14th, iwlV Atfar REV. ARTMVR CROdBT. A. M IX P. St Mary's Academy and College Conduct f r G.rlf by th MSTERS OP T11C HOLY NAilD S Or" J t- U AND MARY COMPLETE GRADE, ACADEMIC and COL t.KK CoL"R-KS Commercial. Lomtia Sr.i.c aad Coc-uiton Ip'a.. ML'alC Piaoo. Von-, Violin, Vtoltuoal la, Haro, Harmony. ART Wtifr Color. OH Paintlnc China, Faint Inc. l'f Mr.. History of Art. Rt dnt and Lav sttiuenta. Addreaa Hitr t-u prtor. 1st, Mary's Academy. Portland. Or. w saiierr-a rant ana V Ursvnsn.ajr r.- lTUmJ-j lrtmriia. S-a for Ula.trt.iM OSUUoa.M lTu.-ip-il Mary !. Ust. A, AC PALO ALTO CALIF WANTED CHAlRis TO BECAME. School for the Adult mind, lit and Daria. For particulars call J. F. Alsysn Phono Main 643. A Qslet Plaea far Quiet People. HOTEL CLIFFORD tCaat Marrlawa St.. Near Grass Ara 73e. H I'ee Pan Vla Bats. StJ. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGON IAN. Main 7070, A 6095,