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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1915)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OstEOOMIAX TELEfHONEA. Muattic Miur Mala ":o. A sowi i Ity Unor ................Main lulu. A aw aair Editor .....Mam iU.u. a w, A4rtuina: Department ...Maia lulu, A I '!ty Ctrco.atloo ...Mala '.v'.it. A sxn4 ompo.ir.g-room Ham Tut A. " utiini-noa ............ " " - uuiEU4al Eslldloa . . .Mala o;s. A Mi JOLSON SAME POPULAR COMEDIAN IN REAL LIFE Star of "Dancing Around. at Heilig, Aims to Amuse and. After "GeU 'Em." "to Hold 'Era So That They Don't Often Get Away." He AMlsEMLST. HEILlrj (BroaJaar and Tar at li. Al Jam la "Daaci BA.4EHALL KnaiMa Para. fourtb and lauaua itmu, Venice Pwi.and. i P. M. OAK aMCKEMKnT PARK Varied lauM- mata. roacert aaaa 4 taiwuw. rA.vrAiic.jl lAI:w at Mroadaayl Vauda- s.i.e. lettwsaiaatea iJKK I -M and r. u. IJirklj (Broadway acd Star Vaude u.. FerCos'iiiatu.sa 2 .u, .. and s.l P. At. iT..l,M A- JU"" ' reauiar lea- ma Arauad." one of the kind that "got op1 ra. tmii- I fa early In the game, but stayed . Venice . I . ... ..I. ., ,. own among in !" "" r up, to enjoy life. Mr. Jolson's business ia to make peo ple laugh. In "Dancing Around" he docs quite a considerable of It, and It s become a sort of habit with him. but. like all habits, a little of a worry too. -You see. I can't always tell If I 'got 'em. It s serious business, mis funny business stuff. he said. "Once you got 'to, they don't get away often: but lemme tell you aomt-un. you got lo ftt 'em. Some people don't come to the theater to laugh they come to be made to laugh and that word made' covers up a multitude or tunny Busi ness Idea. But Air. Jolson doesn't Intrude his troubles on anyone. He Just sits around on a curDstone. a oencn or a maae-up stool, and runs his fingers through a mop of departing hair and cogitatea. Veaslr. Al Jolson Is as good a coglta- tor as any regular negro he ever Im personated, lie Is now working on a few Ideas. Just a little harder, he finds, than the fourth dimension or the square of a circle. Among these are: Why Is the saloon? Who originated negro eilalet? What 1 human life? and a hundred or more similar problems. -Vem-l Seeded for Stsst Funny thing, too, about Al Jotson. He's Just like a baseball pitcher. He has to warm up before he gore into the bos. which in his case at the Heilig Is out on the runway. Ills usual stunt, paradoxically. Is to play ball, for about nd running and yelling tor all ne s rorth In a sane sort of way, for about a half hour before he goes to make up. Jolson and hla fellow baseball fans have quite an audience every after noon when tbey congregate alongside the theater. Not a small percentage of the crowd la composed of children of the neighborhood. Yesterday. Jolson displayed a little characteristic that was convincing evidence of the oft-repeated story of thenl" t,na,r nature. ne uau at iiiiiv sHi ui lun nua 1110 oubOMASii at aucaoara. sbecrtbe ' the foUoalng areata at year lamxaar near v. to secare lae aaoat areas, delivery ef The Ure goalaa. City rates, aaseerlpuaaa mall are payable la advaaee: Bar View at. 1. Jachaaa Bay Ctty. Or at. F. Marraar W. A. Beers (.art B. aaaUS) ti aural aartaaa taatat Mrs. U. M. Baraaeaa .A. W. Iraess IX C Cilia ....Mra. M. - Attests A. M- atraaaal rraaa MUAe ........ .tree Millar B. A e Bnabtaaw or J larsaa. taeeJ Celaa-eka Bears) J Creaa. Or e oartaalaa i tartars, or..., 1 tea Bassets.... j Laa UUt , Me tor. Or ftalsewtlav. Whs. JfWy" , e Quia rack oreaa Lake Pmra Sautasr a taalda. Or sMftnr, Was). . I Twsa Karaa .... I Tlllaiaa. Or..., i It fce.Ur. Or t M uaH aprfga.. O. F. Berres) ... .D. K. auecawy ...OL L. Caaaatae-k tvaaafc anna rraaa MUls Clara atresia Ciailssle A rataaas rraak MUler B. at. Cady ... W. MsAaraa I e :i L ' ""-. - 'X 1 il: - I Al Jelaea at the Helllsr la "Daa- rlag Arosss." 1 . . Twin Assutir. Twin brothers. so similar that -. .,m ararrrlr tell them ..... k . imDrlsoned In founty Jail on insanny r..-.f.r- children. When he finished he took a last week. Wlllism Beoudette couple of them and grabbing their at the Jail Krlday. ins twin chubby faces between his thumbs and Hector, accompanied nirn i I forenngers gsve them a caressing doors. Tuesflay nignt -"--" little shake. tte was arrested at lrn ana u.... i...nltw rhirro by . ' . t. .nri Nutter. A Urge "When you yunguns coming over to 'r"' " " ..a bv the man's I my show?" he aked. as if he meant it- "W? ?;.d." A"d cornered birr! And If. better than a sporting gamble 2k. immediately s-nt to the hat thoe kids went to the show yes r n , J.IL His brother William has ldy ajternoon too. been sent to the asylum. Jolaoa RaaaUa by Birth. It'a pretty doubtful if Al Jolson ever was Interviewed In the Interview sense of the word. He doesn't "sit for. and he doesn't "pose" during an Interview. If every little movement has a mean ing all Its own, every little gesture Root Hiit to Colobaixv me todr of Edward Williams. 3722 Slsty nxth street Southeast, who led Tues day will be taken to Durango. Colo for 'burial. KrWay night. Mr. Kdwards waa born in Iowa In 1J and married ltss Julia Helsdel In 1S75. Besides Alberta W'omex to Ptcmc A basket his wliow, five children survive. They picnic for the members of Alberta are: Miss' I'earl Williams. Charles and Woman's Improvement Club and their Herbert Williams, and Mra. r.awara i children will be held on Friday after' itiiiinri nf Durinfa. Colo- and Mra. R. noon at the home of Mrs. Laura T. C I'm nam of Baker. Or. Owing to the Chilaon. JSCS East Seventy-third street fact thst Mrs. Williams Is seriously 111. Southeast. Hawthorne car will leave there will be no funeral service, but Second and Alder streets at 12:30 the body may be viewed Krlday at o'clock. At the last meeting of the vtnlev a. Fifth and Montgomery streets, club on Tuesday night the members rROLE3 Bur to Tilt Job. am I voted to request the use of the Vernon Tt.in.ar it Tears old. may go to fan I schoolhouse for their Tuesday evening Francisco but he must report every meetings. The club favors making the month to II. M. Inikes. chief probation school a community center that shall nrf.cer of the Juvenile Court, unoer I inciuae a uorary. t of Al Jolson's haa one too. And that's why It isn't so much what Jolson says. as the wsy he says It. You see. Al Jolson is a Russian born up there around Kovna. where the Germans are hammering away. It's funny too that a native of Russia where negroes are scarcer than any thing should turn to the blackface art, but the answer no doubt Is In Jolson's long residence in Wsshlngton. D. C. Owa rhlloeoe.br Belast Formed. Jolson has a plan of life.. He's going to keep on making people laugh and then he's going to turn that God. given quality, as he refers to It with every vestige of respect, to philan throplc good. I don't want to work all my life this way." he said. "I'm going to lay up a little here, where moth and rust doth corrupt, but I'm going to turn little of It In the other direction too. When I quit the stage. I won't quit for good and all, bur I'll quit for money. See? I mean I'd like to return to the stage once a year, say. for a week or two. and Just make people laugh, for nothing. I'd do It for nothing." So there's another evidence nf Jolson's kindly nature. . It fairly emanates from him. That's probably why he's so likable off stage as well as on. Jolson may never solve all the problems he's working on, but he Is generating a particularly effective and workable philospoby that has a way about It. penalty of three months In the County JaiI. Tnts was ine hoi' cult Judge Gantenbeln when young ll.imrr was brought before blm yes terday on an old Indirtment for the theft of an automobile. The boy's Astoria Youth Arrested. Dallas Pope, aged IS. of Astoria, was arrested by City Detectives Hellyer and Tacka-. berry as he stepped from a train in the North Bank Iepot yesterday, and Is being held for the theft of $130. a mother told tne court that ne naa an watch and a pair or trousers from a offer of a raltton in fan Francisco. Greek In that city. He still had IISS.SO When arrested Kelmer was leaving for I of the money and the trousers In hi T HR0NG1SEXPEGTED Programme for Lawyers of Two States Complied. AUTOMOBILES ARE NEEDED the South. Masher Is Fisto $S. Ralph Sears, who was arresttd on a charge of violating the "mashers" ordinance be- eause he tried to make friends with the wife cf Police Sergeant W. E. Robson. was fined $2i in Police Court by Municipal Juries Stadter Tuesday. eara. according to the testimony. met Mrs. Robson and spoke to her In a flattering manner. She resented his attempts to get acquainted, how. nr. About that time Police Ser geant Robson appeared and arrested Sears on a charge of mashing. Tkhii Divorces Gravted. Three divorces were granted yesterday by Clnu;t Judge Gantenbeln. Catherine 1-ovsren was separated from K-lward l.ovgren whom she charged with cruel and inhuman treatment: John Sell received a decree of divorce from Anna Uargsrethe Sell on account of deser tion, and John M. Frlton was divorced from Jennie V. Felton on grounds of de.oertlon. Juris Gatens granted divorce to Mr. Kffte Hinds ftom Fingal Jltnds on grounds of cruelty. FoarstRT Folders oj Haxd. The dlstrlrt forester's office reports the receipt of a limited number of folder maps of the Olympic forest reserve. They are obtainable at the forester's office in the Beck building. The maps rontaln locations In detail of all roads, trails and ranger stations. The Olympic frext lies n the Olympic peninsula in Western. Wsshlngton and comprises possession. lie denied knowledge of the watch. Wist Possession Unexplaied: Mam Takex. Because be failed to give satisfactory explanation as to bow he got a large roll of copper wire, which he was trying to sell, Jess Hall was ar rested early last night by Detectives Hyde and Vaughn. PAVING BIDS ARE OPENED Award Is Pending for VTaohlngton Street Improvements, The Oregon Independent Paving Com pany yesterday submitted the lowest bid for the contract for resurfacing Washington street from Twentieth street to Washington Park. The bid was 14 cents a square yard for re surfacing with .asphalt. The lowest bid for resurfacing with bltulithlc was sub mttted by Oskar Huber for f 1.19 a yard. Tbe bills were referred to commis sioner Dleck. who will tabulate them and recommend an award. It Is not known whether bltulithlc or asphalt will be favored. It la aald the ma jority of property owners on the street favor bltulithlc. The bids as received were as follows: Orernn Independent Psvlng Company, as. pnalt. sa rente per square yara. s . Warren Cob etrartlon Company, bltulithlc. el-i par square yard. S12.2.4S: Warren Conetraetlon Company, asphalt, fl.OT per square yarn. fakir Hubvr asphalt, wo cents Dr square parts of Clallam. Jefferson. Mason and! yard. I4:4; 'jsksr Huber. bltulithlc, l.lo Chehatls counties. I per square yard. I10.H3.VSS: Krwn . N'xifra Pva.tiiu 7Wm I et ruction Company Dr. Edgar H. Anderson. ISi4 Mis sissippi avenue, announced yesterasy i louyiis. mat ne was in no wsy inentined witn the Dr. Gilbert FL Anderson recently arrested. Inssmuch aa the two Dr. CT JOHNS WATER TESTED Andersons had offices In close proilm- 1 'UniMO an ea liy. Dr. Edgar 1L Anderson has been embarrassed by some people who be lieved he was the one arrested. Cextral. W. C. T. U. Meets. At yes terday's meeting of Central Woman's Christian Temperance t nlon. -Rev. Ievi Johnson, assistant pastor of the First resbyterian Church, who has charge of the Men'a Resort, spoke of the need of having one day In seven as a rest day. Mrs. Lee Davenport. Mrs. C. 'oor and Mrs. Ada Wallace L'nruh sloke. Mrs. l'nruh haa Just returned from a tour of the East, pATROutAX'a Case Coxnxvro. "Mandamus proceedings of M. E. Crowe, ex-patrolman, who is suing Mayor A I bee In an effort to get back on the police force, were not heard before Judge Gantenbeln yesterday as scheduled. W. A. Carter, attorney for Mr. Crowe, was out of the ctty and the rase was continued nntll September. Crowe was dismissed last November. Ford Orriciil Coming. Jsmes Cousins, vice-president of the Ford Motor Company, of Detroit, will arrive In Portland Monday morning on his office car "Signet" and will remain here lor two or three days. Mr. Cousins Is making an Inspection of all the Ford plants in the country. This will be his first visit to the new plant In Portland. Bot Hurt at Pi-atorocso. William Josse. li years old. fell from the ap paratus at the Brooklyn playground Tuesday nlgbt and received severe In juries. The boy was carried to his home at SCO Clinton street by Patrol- man Halt. Mother - Talks. To prospective mothers and others Interested, every Thursday. 2 to 1:3 P. M. : free. Dr. l;ila K. Dearborn, to Union ave. North. .Adv. II Arro to Rhododendron or Welches, Saturday. Aug. 14: leave at 7 A. M. J'porve Tabor 2JJJ. Adv. Dr. Bex I. Nordex has returned. e.dv. Biiiut Win exhibit, 273 Jd. AJt. Analyses Will Re Made In Portland Laboratories. To ascertain the purity of water be ing served to the residents of St. Johns from wells owned by the St. Johns water Company City Health Officer WANT-AD NEWS. The closing hour for accept ing want ads for Sunday's Ore gonian is 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening. .On all other evenings ads will be accepted until 9 o'clock. The closing hour is a rush hour, however, and by bringing it in sooner you will avoid much confusion. Marcellus yesterday made an Inspec tion of the water plant and took a number of samples for analyses In the city's laboratories. The St. Johns plant Includes wells about 0 feet In depth. The water la pumped out by machinery Installed about (0 feet down in the wells. Dr. Marcellus in his examinations found the plant to be thoroughly modern and sanitary and the water to be unusually cold. Tests heretofore made by chem ists have shown the water to be pure. This Is the first official test by tbe City of Portland. Kx-I'resltlcnt Taft, Senators, Mayor and Governor Among Those Who Are to Speak Highway Trip ' to Occupy Kntire Day. MEN'S NEW FALL SUITS Come up and see the new Fall Suits. $20 values at 114. 7S: 2i values at $13. 75. Alterations free. Jimmy Dunn, SIi-U-17 Uregonlan bids. Elevator to third floor. Adv. Portland will be the mecca of sev era! hundred lawyers from all parts of the Pacific Northwest on August 23. 24 and 25. when the Bar Associa tions of Oregon and Washington bold their Joint meeting in this city. The programme haa been arranged. It starts auspiciously on the first day with an address on "Law and Govern ment" by ex-President William How ard Taft. who will be in Portland for at least two days about that time. It Includes addresses by some of the most learned attorneys in the Pacific Northwest, as well aa by Herbert Har ley. of Chicago, secretary of the American Judicature Society. W hat the lawyers want most of all now is automobiles. On Wednesday, August 25, the last day of the con vention, all the visitors will be bundled Into machines and taken on a trip up the Columbia River High way. But there are not enough ma chines. AH those owned by attorneys have been offered readily enough, but the procession will be longer than that. Uevrrssr aad Mayer te Speak. ' J The plans for the convention were perfected at a meeting of the general committee Tuesday. The opening ses slon will be held in the Heilig The ater. Governor Withycombe and Mayor Albee will deliver addresses of welcome, and responses will be made by Frank Reeves. of Wenatchee, Wash., president of the Washington Bar Association. Judge -A. S. Ben nett. of The Dalles, president of the Oregon Association, will follow. Ex-President Taft's address will be delivered on the opening day. as he will not be In the city for the rest of the convention. Monday night an informal reception will be held for the attorneys at the University Club. Tuesday's sessions will be held In library hall at the Public Library. Ex Senator George Turner, of Spokane. will speak on "The Bench, the Bar and the People." Senator George E. Chamberlain will deliver an address on governmental supervision of water power and other natural resources. Dr. Hockey te Dlaeuaa Testimony. The only "outsider" on the lawyera' programme is Dr. Paul Rockey. of Portland. Dr. Rockey will read a paper on "Expert Medical Testimony r rom the Standpoint of a Physician. A feature of Tuesday s session will be the paper of Herbert Harley. sec retary of the American Judicature Society, who has spent several years studying methods of electing or ap pointing Judges throughout the coun try. His paper will give the results of his studies, which have been made with a view to improving the condi tion of the courts. Tuesday night the visiting attorneys 111 be entertained at a lawn fete at the Waverley Country Club. Singing and .dancing and various other forms of entertainment are being arranged forthe lawn fete! It will be pre ceded by a steamboat trip on the Wil lamette River. Day to Be Speat oa Highway. Wednesday, August 25, will be given over entirely to the Columbia River Highway trip. Luncheon will be served picnic style somewhere up the Columbia gorge when the proper time arrives. The long procession will be back In Portland before dark. The convention will be under the di rection, chiefly, of C. H. Carey, who will have charge of the sessions, as well as the entertainment features. Zion Bakery The company recently operating the Zion Bakery haa dissolved BEN MEDOFSKY who was formerly associated with the original bakery for eight years, bad now taken charge of the establishment and will reopen soon under the name of the STAR BAKERY The bakery Is of modern equip ment, occupying a fireproof building. 25 by 70 feet, at 649 Second street, and salesrooms at Jo First street. BREAD DELIVERED TO YOl'R HOME FRESH DAILY. Watch for -Later Announcement. A. E. Ridgway. secretary of tbe Ore gon Bar Association, now has the of flcial programme ready for circula tion. COLORADO DAY IS KEPT EX-REMDETS OF STATE GATHER AT PICXIC AT OAKS. Eageae Brookings, Mark Woodraff aad Janes Barton Adams Contribute to Entertaining Programme. It was Colorado day at the Oaks Tuesday and several hundred ex-resi dents of the Centennial state gathered there and disported themselves In a programme of feasting, oratory and va rious other forms of entertainment. The women ana children began to gather early. They made merry along the amusement zone and under the giant oak trees until twilight, when the men started to appear. By that time all thoughts turned to the big picnic dinner, which all hands Indus trlously helped to prepare. Long tables were spread under the trees and the entire party gathered around as one happy family and gave ample at tention to the good things that were offered for the feast. Every one satisfied Inwardly, the whole company listened with pleasure to the literary entertainment. Eugene Brookings, who is from Ne braska and not from Colorado, appro priately called attention to the similar ly between Colorado, and Oregon, ine two states are alike in area and in population. Colorado has only one large city. Denver, and Oregon only one. Portland. Both states are devoted largely to agriculture. The climate in many respects is the same. It is only natural, then, he said, for Coloradoans when seeking a new .place to live, to settle In Oregon. Mark Woodruff, who lived in Colo rado for a good many years, spoke in entertaining style and gave some In teresting reminiscences of Colorado and Coloradoans. In a more serious vein. however, he told of the opportunities that Oregon offers to residents of other states. What doubtless was, the most enjoy able feature of the programme was the address by James Barton Adams, the popular Colorado poet, who delighted the audience with recitations of some of his own verses. A poem which Mr. Adams had com posed for the occasion, "A Song of Col orado," was read by Rex Lampman, who himself contributed to the even- ng's enjoyment by his humorous reci tation of some of his early experiences n trying to run a country newspaper. Upon Mr. Lampman s suggestion the gathering unanimously adopted a reso- ution to secure the publication of Mr. Adams' poems in book form. A commit tee will be appointed for that purpose nd the work will be done under di rection of the Colorado Society of Oregon. Other . speakers or the evening in cluded Professor Garvin, principal of one of the Denver high schools, who is islting here: Joseph Hunn, formerly of Glenwood Springs, and Clinton S. letcher, formerly of Cripple Creek. Railway President to Visit. J. M. Hannaford. president of the Northern Pacific, has started on a tour The Store of 100 Per Cent Service. Men's $25, $20 and $15 Summer Suits Now Selling at .... Men's .and young men's Kuppenheimer Summer Suits in Norf oiks and two and three piece light-weight suits. . You save one-half and more at this wonderful reduction. o TheLastCall $4.50 Bathing Suits $2.43 $3 and $4 Straw Hats.. 95c v $5 to $7.50 Panamas... $3.45 $5.00 Ralston Oxfords.. $3.45 . $4.00 Outing Trousers. .$2.85 $1.50 Negligee Shirts. . .$1.15 ' $4 and $5 Odd Oxfords. $1.95 $1.25 Boys' Play Suits. . 95c $1.50 Manhattan Shirts. $1.25 $2.00 Manhattan Shirts. $1.63 S. & H. Stamps Given $1.50 Middy Blouses 85c $1.50 Middies with long or short sleeves, plain white or blue trimmed, for boys or girls, now 85c. $7.50 to $12.50 Boys' Suits $4.85 Boys' fancy Norfolk Suits in all sizes at this price. zsen Successor to Steinbach & Co. GUS KUHN, Pres. Morrison At Fourth of the western lines of that system and will be in Portland next Monday. He will remain here for a day and may go over some of the lines radiating out 01 Portland. In which the Northern Pacific is interested. PENSION EXTENSION UP Council to Consider Placing Harbor Patrolmen Under System. So that members of the Harbor Pa trol can be given the benefits of the present police relief and pension sys tem, an ordinance will be considered by the Council this morning amending the police pension ordinance by in cluding the harbor patrolmen in the benefits and also subjecting them to the assessments provided by the meas ure. Although the Harbor Patrol Is con sidered a part of the police bureau, It had no legal standing as such, ac cording to the opinion of City Attorney LaRoche. The amendment, if adopted, will place the harbor men on a par with' the rest of the policemen. ORDINANCE IS DELAYED Commissioner Daly Is Making Some Changes in Jitney Measure. Although it was planned to have the proposed new Jitney ordinance before the Council ior passage yesterday, the measure had not been, put In final form "by Commissioner Daly. It prob ably will be presented Friday or next Wednesday. Commissioner Daly will submit a number of changes, which he says should be made in the ordinance as passed by the voters and declared il legal by the State Supreme Court. It Is probable that these changes will meet opposition because some mem bers of the Council feel that the measure should be passed exactly as it was enacted by the voters. A Business Start Our savings department offers an opportunity to you to establish business friendships with a large commercial bank friendships that may help you when you start in business or desire to make per sonal investments. LIBERAL RATE OF INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS The United States National Bank Third and Oak Sts., Portland, Or. Capital and Surplus - - - - $2,000,000.00 AT FOUNTAINS, BE GOOD TO YOUR FEET A man's feet are. one of the most important but one of the most neg lected members of the body. We are now helping some by selling a large quantity of fine 25c, 35c and 50c men's hosiery for only 20c the pair. ro mat ter how thin or how thick' the socks, we have 'em in all colors, from the dude's lavender silk- to 'the old man's black cd ah me re. . Don't -overlook this sale, as it is the. most Imprfrtanl sale of hosiers we have ever had. Browns vllle Woolen Mill Stores, Third and Morrison and Third and Stark streets. Adv. ' CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kind and much appreciated expressions or sympathy in our oe reavement over the loss of our beloved son and urotner. jonn naas. (oisnrai Adv. HENRY HAASANUf AMlLI, It's the Tone You're Buyine When Contracting for a New Piano. How Much Tone Are You Getting for $423 Elsewhere? Compare With Usual Price $425 Piano at Our Factory Price Full TT $10 Cash Mellow B-f Q im $6 Monthly Tone ICt A 11 Without Interest $290 1 This Piano Sent to Your Home on Payment of $5.00 Cash With Our Double Credit Receipt for $10.00 Other Pianos $50 $65 $90 135 $165 Etc. Parlor Organs $5.00 $10 $15 $20 $35 Etc. Player Pianos $290 $395 $435 $465 Etc. . Trms $10 Cash, $6 Monthly and Upwards Schwan Piano Co., Ill Fourth St. Our Warrantee Backed by. $12,000,000 HOTEL. OR CLSEWHCRS Get HORLICKS THE ORIGINAL MALTED lYJILK The Food-Drink for All Ages KICB HIIX. HALT CRAM EXTRACT. Jfl POWDER Unless you say -HORIIOITS" you may get a Substitute CALIFORNIA HOTELS. fSBaSBSSBSSSBa II m HOTEL TURPIN IAJ Goiters, Tumors and Rheumatism. Latest and best methods. No Operations, no Medicine. Consultation and Examination Free. 312 Swetland Bldg. Phone Main 6574. 0 (0 IN THE HEART OF THE CITY U Europsan Plan $ 1.50 and Upward li 3 17 POWELL ST. AT MARKET EVERY CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT m i-rcc iii AUtO DUS iweeis a rams ca oicniueia ESSE 3SbWHSBBB SAN FRANCISCO. GEARY AT 1AV1AIU Bellevue Hotel 10 minutes to Exposition without trans fer. Built of concrete and ateel. Private bath to every room. First-class in every detail. Rates from J2 up. II. VI. WILLS, Manager. (Member of Official Lxpoal tion Hotel Bureau.) WHEN SAN FRANCISCO HOTELS ARE FI LL, STOP AT Oakland's tlATTI Excellent Meal Refined Family HU 1 tL Perfect Servlcs KEY ROUTE INN OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Key Route direct to Exposition Entrance Rates: SI to $1. With Meals 2.S0 to (3.S0 Weekly $8 to (13. With Meals (15 to .'( EDUCATIONAL. St. Paul's School WALLA WALLA. WASH. Founded 1872. Boarding School for Girls Delightful school home, offering every educational advantage. Climate, healthful and dry. Terms, moderate. .... Academic, post-graduate. Intermediate departments. Unusual oppor tunities in vocal and instrumental music and art. School on state accredited list, and certificate admits, without ex amination to all leading colleges and universities. For catalogue address MISS NETTIE) M. GALBRAITH, Principal. Belmont School (For Boys) 21 miles south of San Francisca We toinlr that we Kin to onr boys wtaa fbootrbtful parent wish. Our graduates enter, on recommendation., institutions that admit on eertulcate and on examination (see page SI ot oar catalogue) to Harvard. The Massachusette lnstitot ot Tecbnolof-y and lale. whose .ad mission requirement are most severe. Send for beaudfully Illustrated cataloiroe. which slvea not only avoir (rood ideaof the spirit andpin; nose of the school, but of Its equipment and Its attractive school home. Nothing-, however, can ,t tk-e th. nlace ot a visit to tbe school. W. T. REID, Head Master, Box M , Belmont. Cai. St. Helens Hall Boarding and Day School for Girls. Academic. Klementary and .Montessori Klndersarten Departments. The forty-seventh year begins Septem ber 15th. Apply Sister Superior. Phone Main 2539. St. Mary's Academy and College Conducted for Glrla by too SISTERS OF THJS HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY COMPLETE GRADE, ACADEMIC and COL LEGE COURSES Commercial, Domestlo Science and Elocution Dep's.. MUSIC Piano. Voice, Violin. Viollncello, Harp, Harmony. ART Water Color. Oil Painting. China Painting. Designing. History of Art. Resi dent and Day Students. Address Sister Su perior. St. Mary's Academy. Portland, Or. OrsmmMr and a. . .H4il Ui Colleges (last and Wpi1 Primary Departments, Send for Illustrated csvriosu Principal: Mary I. Locaey. A. B. . PALO AUTO, VAUf. SCHOOL OF THE Portland Art Association Day, Evening and Saturday Classes. Drawing. Painting. Composition, Designs and Crafts. Seventh Year BeKlna October 4, 1915. Museum of Art, Fifth and Taylor Sts. Suburbs of Oakland, California Tbe only Woman's Collcreoa tbe Pacioc Coxa, fcnrrsncs and fraduanon naguiremcnts equivalent 10 University of California. Standard Dcpanmenia Full uainwc m Home Kcononuca and Gymnasium and P lay e round Super vision. Special cane lo. health or students. ChnKaa Smuencesi undenominational, rail term begins Septa alar 14uk For oralocue address JUgistrar. Mills Co litre P. O California, Mount Tamalpais Military Academy SAN K.l. A.L. CAA.il' tRNI A. Tbe moat thoroughly organized and com pletely equipped military achool weat of the hocky Mountains Cavalry. Infantry. Mount ed Artillery Sixteen miles north of San Francisco. U. 8. Army officer detailed by war Department; accredited by tha univer sity, Stanford and other colleges. Twenty sixth year begins August 24th, 1U15. Address REV. ABTHCB CBOSBK. A. M., D. D. rtccretnLeti to Colleges, tjrummsr and Primary grades. Fourteenth year. Catalogue upon ap plication. Address Miss Marker. Palo Alto. CaU