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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1916)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, JUXE 27, 1916. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF - ORFGOMAX TELEPHONE. Mutjint Editor Main 7070. A 0S City Editor Sunday Editor Advertising Department. . Composing-room ........ Printing-room Superintendent Building.. . .Main 7O70. A 60MS ..Main 7070, A 6095 ..Main 7070. A 8O03 ..Main 7070. A 6085 . .Main 7070. A 6095 ..Main 707O. A 609S AMCSEMEJTTS. PAKTAGEB (Alder and Broadway) Vaude ville. Performances. 2:30. 7:30 and 9:15. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 and 6:45 P. M. Eaturday and Sunday, 1 to 11 P. M. tTRAKD (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin uous. OAKS AMCSBMEVT PARK (on Willamette River) Open daily. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. BASEBALL (Recreation Parle, Twenty fourth and Vaugn streets) Loa Angelea vs. Portland. Week days, 8 P. M. Sun days, .2-30 P. M. OBJEGONIAJf S AT TIE SORTS. Subscribe with the following: agents, at your Summer resort to secure the most prompt deliv ery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable In advance: Barvlew, Or K. E. Jackson Bay City, Or . .O. E. Shelley Brighton, Or. ....... .W. A. Rowe Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith Columbia Beach, Or Edna Burkhead Ecola, Or...... L. W. Crone Flavel, Or W. F. Jones Garibaldi, Or D. C. Ellis Gearhart, Or...E. M. Waterhouse Long Beach. Wash J. H. Strauhall Manhattan. Or Frank Miller Manzanita, Or: .... .E. J. Kardell Moclips, Wash Fred Graves Nahcotta, Wash H. C. Brown Newport, Or O. F. Herron Ocean Park. Wash Florence Leekley Pacific Beach. Wash W. M. Douglas Rockaway, Or Frank Miller Seaside, Or Clarke Stratton Seavlew, Wash G. L. Putnam Tillamook, Or........ J. S. Lamar Wheeler. Or R. H. Cady Vacation of Streets Sought. The Holcomb Realty Company Is asking for the vacation of Fast Twenty-second street lying between the northerly line of Morgan street and the right of way of the O.-W. R. & N., and all of that portion of Buffalo street between East Twenty-second street and a line drawn north and south from Buffalo street to the east line of Lamonte Addition. A petition has been filed for the vaca tion of Chicago avenue between East Forty-second street and the west line of Whiterose Addition to Portland, in the South East Side. David P. Ewen has asked for the vacation of East Twenty-eighth street between Klickitat street and the north line of Xrvindale Addition. - Pavin-o Bids Opened. Proceedings have been started for the Improvement of East Eighth street from the south line of Going street to the north line of -Alberta Btreet with a hard-surface pavement. Three bids have been re ceived from the Oregon Independent Paving Company for bitulithic pave ment on crushed rock base; Warren Construction Company for sheet asphalt pavement on a concrete base, and the Oregon Independent Paving Company for asphaltic-concrete pavement on concrete base. The first bid is favored. The estimated cost of this Improvement is $5782. Disposition of this improve ment probably will be made at the meeting of the Council Wednesday. High Water Threatens North Bank. The high water along the Columbia River has threatened the lines of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle road at a number of places where extensive fills were rhade at the time the road was built. A few days ago, when a heavy wind was blowing, the waves lapped at the embankment at White Salmon, threatening to undermine the fill. Thousands of Backs of sand were rushed to the place and used to rip rap the fill to remove the danger of Its destruction. Soi,dier-s Family Not in Need. The family of C. Garlick, of Tillamook, Or., was mentioned Sunday as among those likely to need aid from the organiza tions now forming to look after the families of militiamen who are about to be called to the border, but members of this family wish this statement cor rected. The name was put in this list through an error, it is stated, and no need for assistance now exists. Mr. Garlick is enlisted In Battery A, Ore gon National Guards. Portland Bot With Marines in Canto Domingo. Ernest E. Heller, eon of Mrs. Belle I Heller, 125 Four teenth street, this city, is with the ex peditionary force of United States Marines recently rushed to Santo Domingo for the protection of the American legation there during the current revolt against President Jlmincz. Young Heller enlisted in the United States Marine Corps at its Los Angeles. Cal., recruiting station on April 7. 1915. Crater Lake Posters Go East. Five thousand lithographed posters of Crater Lake, faithful in color to the intense blue of the original, were yesterday re ceived by the Southern Pacific Com pany. They, will be largely used for Eastern distribution and will adorn the walls of depots and railway offices all through the East. Folders will ac company the posters so that the pros pective Oregon visitor may find all the Information necessary. Rotart Club Programme Musical. The programme at the luncheon of the Rotary Club at the Benson Hotel to morrow will be purely musical. It will be in charge of Professor H. A. Web ber, a member of the Portland Rotary Club, and his organization of musicians who have been touring the United states and Canada In vaudeville. They have been guests of practically every Rotary Club in America in their travels. ILLINOIB Society to Picnic Tonight. This evening the Illinois Society will hold a large state picnic at the Oaks. Every former resident of Illinois is cordially invited to bring a basket of picnic "eats" and enjoy an evening of association with acquaintances and friends. All are requested to assemble at the park not later than 6:30 P. M. The reception committee will be on the grounds soon after 5 o'clock. Sweet Peas Shown Todat. Captain George Pope, widely known as a grower and lover of sweet peas, will have an interesting exhibit of blooms displayed today at the Feldenheimer jewelry store at West Park and Washington etreets. A number of new varieties that have been developed by Captain Pope will be shown. All lovers of this beautiful flower are invited to come and inspect the exhibit. Six Chauithurs Are Arrbsted. Patrolman R. E. Burks gathered in six chauffeurs yesterday afternoon, charg ing them with failing to display rates on their "for hire" signs. Those ar rested are: A. E. Jones, W. I. O'Hara, A. Jensen. O. B. Barklow, J. M. Chandler and F'. A. Brlckell. California Praises Highway. D. C. Mitchell, treasurer of Riverside County. California, has left for his home in Riverside after a three weeks' trip through the Northwest. He thinks there is "no scenery in the world like that along the Columbia Highway." Food Lecture Is Tonioht. Dr. H. A. ftoekdale will give a lecture tonight at 8 o'clock at the Central Library on the topic, "Food Combination," under the auspices of the Naturopathic Health League." stzamek ctatts of Washington re umes her regular schedule leaving Alder-st. dock for The Dalles and way points every nignt at 13, except Sunday. Main S14. Adv. DR. HrrMBEHSTONB, dentist, has re turned from the East. Adv. Forebters Prepare fob an Outing. The six courts of the Foresters of Portland met at Columbus Club Hal), Morris street, near Williams avenue, Friday, and made preliminary arrange ments for a picnic, to be held some time in July, the time and place to be settled later. Charles H. Feldman, of St. Lawrence Court, was elected chairman, and W. C. Stott, of Immacu late Heart Court, vice-chairman, and William Sheaman, secretary-treasurer. The committees are: Transportation, J. P. Doyle, W. C. Stott and M. Bren nan; advertising and printing. Thomas Cosgrove, William Clark and J. Frison; amusements, H. J. Goetz, Francis A. McMenamin, John F. Walsh, T. P. Moran and George Feldman; dance, F. E. Cody, Clement Altstock, E. T. Mc Lean. F. J. Stark and T. J. Doyle; re freshments. John McGowan, M. E. ilergeng, E. J. Mosgrove, E. J. Eder and B. Reverman. Assessmentts Arb Madb. Assess ment has been made for the district improvement of portions of East Madi son and" East Forty-seventh streets, amounting to $4845.48, and has been entered on the docket of city liens. It will be delinquent June SO. East First street, between East Irving and Oregon streets, has been improved at a cost of $1234, and. the assessment proposed. Objections may be offered to June 26. Assessment for the improvement of Beacon street from Milwaukie to East Fourteenth street, amounting to $1718. and the assessment for the improve ment of Baldwin street, from Wash burn street to Wabash avenue, amount ing to $1209, have been made and both will be delinquent after June 30. Missionary Delegates to Meet. Women from all along the Pacific Coast and various parts of Oregon will arrive this morning to attend the an nual conference of the Women's Home Missionary Union of Congregational churches and semi-annual meeting of women's board of missions of the Pa cific CoaVt. Sessions will begin this morning, at 10 o'clock at the First Con-, gregational Church at Park and Madi son streets. Noon lunches at the church will be served both today and tomor row and lectures will be delivered by prominent men and women of the mis sionary work. Mrs. t Belle T. Hodge will preside. Train Service Changed for Fourth. The week-end special of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle road, running from Astoria to Portland bringing from beach resorts Saturday and Sunday visitors, will not be run Monday, July 3, according to information issued yes terday by officials of the road. The special generally leaves Seaside Mon day at 8:30 A M. Owing to the large number of persons who are expected to visit the beaches over the Fourth, the special will leave Seaside at 8:32 A. M., Wednesday. The regular schedule of the special will be resumed Monday, July 10. Rufus C. Holm an Chamber Choice. Rufus C. Holman was appointed yes terday to succeed R. D. Carpenter on the managing committee of the bureau of industries and manufacturers of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Carpenter was one of the new appointees of the present year. He has resigned from his position with Meier & Frank in Portland, however, and will soon leave this city to go to Tucson, Ariz., to take charge of a large establishment. He filed his resignation from the managing committee of the bureau of the Chamber last week. Oskar T. Nickol Buried. Oskar T. Nickol, who died in this city June 23 at the family residence, 362 Front street, was a native of Germany, but had lived in Oregon for the past 32 years. The funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at Finley's chape Rev. Mr. Krauser officiating. Miss H. Haehler and G. Haehler sang "Rock of Ages" and "Nearer. My God to Thee. The interment was made in Riverview Cemetery, A. Hyrommus, p. Behr, Robert Brunka. R. Keil. A. J. Juche- mlch and G. Wilkins, were pallbearers. Mrs. Winneman's Funeral Is Today. Funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth Winneman, aged 77, who died Sunday, will be held today at from the Holy Rosary Church. Union avenue and Clackamae street, and the interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. She was a widow, had lived in "Oregon 24 years and Portland ten years and was the mother of Mrs. T. J. Velguth, B. H. Winneman. of Portland; Dr. F. A. Winneman, Mukwonago, Wis., 'Matt Winneman, Mukwonago, Wis.; Mrs. John Wansley, Oral, N. D. Traffic Director Dub Today. Ben R. Winchell. director of traffic of the Union Pacific lines, with headquarters at Chicago, will arrive in Portland this morning at 7 o'clock for an extended visit. He will be accompanied by his wife and his private secretary, R. A. Dennis. It is the intention of Mr. Winchell to inspect the work being done in his department in all parts of the Northwest before returning to Chicago. Portland Baggage Men in Boston. J. H. Regal, general baggage agent for the O.-W. R. & N. Co., and W. r . Groh, occupying a similar position with the Northern Pacific Terminal com' pany, are in Boston attending the an nual meeting of the American Associa tion of General Baggage Agents. The convention opens this morning and will be concluded Thursday. Child Actors' Called Together. The children of Shattuck, Couch, Ains worth and Ladd schools desirous of taking part in the entertainment to be given July 12 at Washington Park playground under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association are invited to meet the park director for practice Wednesday, Friday or Saturday at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Anna Endner's Funeral Held, The funeral of Mrs. Anna Endner, who died at her home on Grand avenue was held yesterday under the auspices of the Pythian Sisters from Ericson's chapel and the Interment was made In the Mount Scott Cemetery. She was 59 years of age and the wife of J. H. indner. Woman's Claim Rejected. Emma Remington yesterday filed a claim with the city for $3000 damages for injuries alleged to have been received June 12 by falling over an unprotected fire hose strung across the bridge at Front and Arthur streets. The City Council rejected it unanimously. Tool Stealer Gets 200 Days. For the larceny of tools belonging to C. J, Richey at the plant of the North Pa cific Lumber Company, Peter Salovich was sentenced yesterday by Municipal Judge Langguth to serve 200 days Kelly Butte. Bail for appeal was fixed at $100. Public Questions to Be Discussed. Markets, local and state, canneries and the opening of the Columbia Slough will be presented tonight in the Vernon schoolhouse by Commissioner Bigelow, Dr. C. H. Chapman and J. B. Laber. The public is invited. Political Science Club Meets. The Woman's Political Science Club will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o clock at the Central Library. After the busi ness session, a social hour will be en joyed. It is desired that all members attend. PERSONALMENTION. C. C. Chase, of Los Angeles, is at the Eaton. . B. F. Pillars, of The Dalles, is at the Eaton. J. J. Kenney. of Astoria, is at the Oregon. A. L. Miller, of Wedderburn, la at the Oregon. F. M. Redfleld, of Albany, is at the Seward. Mrs. Roy Finseth, of Dallas, is at the Seward. J. Mattey, of McMinnville, is at the Perkins. J. O. Gray, of Medford. is' at the Perkins. ' B. F. Johnson, of Prineville, la at the Imperial. . J. A. Weaterland. proprietor of the If you're going to paddle with HER on the Fourth here axe some of the things you'll need beside your nat ural magnetism and pleas ing personality a Kuppenheiraer Jblue serge suit unusually priced at $20-- white serge trousers silk shirt white shoes and a flowing tie. the man's store, at Fourth and Morrison Sts. S. & H. Stamps Given is at the Is at the is at the is at the is at Holland Hotel of Medford. is at the Oregon. J. N. Burgess, of Pendleton. Is at the imperial. Neil Archer, of Marshneld.' Imperial. R. S. Pratt of Hood River Portland. H. D. McCool. of Everett. Portland. Jesse Porter, of Corvallis. Cornelius. W. W. Woolley. of Vancouver. the Eaton. D. Biggerstaft, of The Dalles, is at the Perkins. George E. Sheldon, of Seattle, is at the Portland. Charles Kleinschlrmer, of Baker. Is at the Oregon. J. E. McKenzie is at the Nortonia from Spokane. Mrs. W. H. F. Manston. of Dallas, is at the Imperial. J. C. Allen, of -Helena. Is registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. James Greene, of Salem, are at the Eaton. B. F. Laughlin, of The Dalles, is reg istered at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Van Winkle, of balem, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Grout, of St. Helens, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Berry, of Mosier. are registered at the Nortonda. Mr. and Mrs. F. Miller, of Newberg, are registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. C. Falk are registered at the Nortonia from Oakland, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson, of Brownsville, are registered at the Seward. Professor H. S. Herring, of Concord. N. H., a prominent Christian Scientist lecturer, is at the Portland. sir. and Mrs. G. E. Crawford are registered at the Nortonia from San Francisco. Mr. Crawford is traveling auditor for the Unicn Oil Company. MAYOR DEFENDS ACTION BAX O.V BOOK NOT AIMED AT BIRTH-CONTROL MOVEMENT. Passages in Work of Margaret Sanger, Foreign to Subject, Are De clared Obscene. A mistaken idea has gone broadcast that when the City Council recently passed , an ordinance prohibiting the sale of Margaret Sanger's book, "Fam ily Limitation," it directed a blow at the birth-control movement, according to Mayor Albee. He says the people who are flooding his office with post cards objecting to the action have been misinformed and are supporting something that they know nothing about, apparently. "The action of the Council was not against the birth-control movement," said Mayor Albee yesterday. "It had nothing whatever to do with it. The action prohibiting the sale of the book was based upon parts of the book that have nothing in the world to do with birth corrtrol and are positively obscene and crude in their suggestiveness. They can have no possible connection with the subject of birth control. Certainly those people who are protesting now have not read the book and are acting upon what someone else has told them. No. mother in the world could want her daughter impressed with one or two of the passages of the book which have been adjudged by the City Council as sufficient to prohibit its sale." .CssEiiFsn. est. ; : J ': . f : 1 i j. " ' i .' S - i m- - : i , . , - I ftS"'-"" - .I f-.'t t- a :Oi :, i x c . - :; t ;. ; A DOLLAR A MONTH is not a large outlay for any house hold convenience but it is excep tionally well invested when it pur chases a gas water heater. Our special offer holds .good until Friday only; after that date the price will return to $15.50 at least and may have to be advanced. A gas water heater gives wonder ful returns for the dollar a month. It means hot water just when you want it in unlimited quantities without trouble or attention and costs less to give it. A GAS WATER HEATER Until Friday Only $13.95 Payable: $1 down, $1 per month. All You HaTe to Do Is Phone Your Name and Address to Slain 6500 or A, 6274 PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO. REPAIR DIRECTORY HOTELS ARE CHOSEN Portland Is Headquarters of Supreme Lodge. IMPERIAL HOUSES OREGON for burial. Mrs. Solomon was stricken ! sciousness. She leaves a husband and Thursday night and did not regain con-1 family of grown children. CARD OF THANKS. We wish' to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness and sym pathy through the sickness and death of our beloved son and brother, John. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmidt Adv. and Family. Preparations for Pjthians Being Made, Streets to Be Decorated and Large Force to Be on Hand to Meet Every Wish. Headquarters have been selected for the various Pythian organisations which will assemble in Portland Aug ust 1-10. and the hotelmen are busilj planning ways and. means to care for the visitors. . The officers of the Supreme &e of the order have been sent to the Portland Hotel, Fred E. Wheaton. su- w..Cr nf records and seals, hav- ing mane tne oioiuu ' C VT . to his Minneapolis office. The'Port-l land is understood to have won out because of its close proximity to the Masonic Temple, where all eessione or the Supreme Lodge are to be hem. Oreiron Lodse to Be at Imperial. The Hotel Imperial will quarter the officers of the Grand Lodge of Ore gon, which body will be In annual ses sion at the same time that the Supreme Lodge holds its convention. The se lection was made by Grand Chancellor Willard Marks, of Albany. Manager George Ober. of the Hotel Portland, has arranged to provide ade quate committee-rooms for the use of the Supreme Lodge. Supreme Keeper u.n.H. anri Seals Wheaton will oc cupy parlor C at the end of the maip hallway. The office of the supreme chancellor will be close by. By action of the board of directors of the Portland Chamber of Commerce the general arrangements committee will be reimbursed for the money ex pended in providing the meeting places for the Supreme Lodge and the Su preme Temple, Pythian Sisters. Idaho Coming In Force. Frank S. Grant and Gus C. Moser re turned yesterday from a visit to the Grand Lodge of Idaho, to the members of which they bore an invitation to aCtend the meeting In Portland in Aug ust and to extend a similar Invitation to the members of subordinate lodges of that domain. "Idaho will be here in force, said Mr Grant. "Hundreds -of people are Interested In the Columbia River High way and other -hundreds speak o the chance to visit the beaches. Apparent ly they are going to use their vacations to make these trips. "The committee is receiving splen did encouragement about attendance from Oregon point and from Washing ton. "It will be up to the business men of Portland to see to it that the city is properly decorated." SHRINERS'SEAT SALE. Seat sale of tickets for the Shriners' Highway motion pictures. -Wednesday and Thursday nights, now on sale at Heillg Theater. Buy seats now to avoid rush at box office. Admission 25 cents. Adv. Woman's Body Brought to Portland. SOUTH BEX0, Wash.. June 2 . (Spe cial ) The body of Mrs. Louis Solo mon, wife of the North Cove clam can neryman. who died at her home Satur day of paralysis, was sent to Portland 3! ' ; ; "I J : I .--- "v" . ji suit tailed for and e llvercd. Spong6 snd Pressed. $1.33 per monta Also we will make jon a suit to order for Sid down and $1 per month. Calqne Tailoring- Ce. SJ Stark St.. be. Sth aaa eta. Phone Broadway fl4. Phones Shop. B'd'w'y BeaL. Sell 117 I A. WATKEB ELECTRIC WOBlkS Motor Specialties Bought. Sold. Rented. Repaired. 1Mb Burnaloe. 8T. A. S7. TUNING AND REPAIKKSO pianos and Flavor Piano. Price, rtiasoa. able for expert wort. "Saexinflii:lay'& Co. Cor. Sixth and Morrleoa. Trunks and Cases Repaired by Experts ' Free Delivery 11 a. In 2774. POK1 LAND TKT"K MFG. CO. Id a PU Shoe Repairing We call end deliver. Phone us. Rubber Hos. Hen's or Women's. -o MEN'S SOLK3, 75o LADIES' SOLES, eta. bUUUlf.i St SHOE CO. 146 Fourth Street Near Alder. PIANOS REPAIRED .. nuytm ii..y -.-r..; i Us ... Vyiv RAILROAD MAN TRANSFERRED YOUR OPPORTUNITY Two years ag-o a prominent railroad man. thinking; that he was permanently located in Portland, erect ed this beautiful nine-room home in LAURELHURST, sjivine; the construction his individual attention. Nothing- has been overlooked to make it attractive and comfortable. He has Just been transferred to another city and 1s forced to sell his beautiful home. The house cost him about $5500, the lot $1500, and he paid $475 street assessments up in full, making; the approximate cost $7475. The house is in perfect condition and good as new. You can buy this beautiful home today for just $6000. on easy terms. It's seldom that such an op portunity is presented, and anyone desiring; such & home should act quickly. It commands an alluring; view of both mountains. It has a 11 virur-room 38x18 feet, with larg;e reception hall, very larg dinintc-room, with handsome built-in buffet, commodious den or sun-room, fine largre kitchen with all modern conveniences, hardwood floors; all rooms on first floor finished in natural eTraln selected Oregon fir, four unusually largre bed rooms, with largre sleeplngr-porch. finished in white enamel. On the third floor is a large floored attic. Splendid cement basement, with best furnace and all conveniences. Nice lawn, flowers and shrubbery. LOCATION: It's located In LAURELHURST at 1064 Pacific street, two short blocks to car. Take Rose City Park car to East Thirty-third street and Sandy boulevard and walk two brocks south on Peerless Place and quarter block east on Pacific. The prestige that a home in LAURELHURST car ries is distinctly desirable. Here your family is assured of proper home environment, and here you will become acquainted with many of the "livest wires" in the city. You can make no mistake in buy ins; a home in LAURELHURST. Phone Main 1700. A 1515. for auto appointment to inspect house or call at 270H Stark street. PAUL C. MURPHY, SALES AGENT. I Si Talking- Machines and liuaical Instruments. Expert Workman. Very Reasonable Pncea Ail Work Guaranteed as Ordered. GRAVES MUSIC CO. 61 4th St.. near Morrison. A I: : Ihr I us ) , luuucia and tit'ianii mp pointed nuidi. putiai one cr toe mo neauiuat corner imo biea in tne Nortnweat. locaied at 10th and Alder ata opposite u.ai, orltziAu & KlQt i big apariineo( store In neart of retail and t neater district. Rates, II and op. u 1 mctta mil trains. W" car aiso run from luioo liepot direct to tiO'1'b.L. bLWA it u. w. at. e & W A S. U. i SCHOOL'S An COIXEUES. SUMMER SCHOOL JLE, JILY. AIT.IST Day and night sessions. Educational Department, Younjr Men's Christian Ajoc iati on. FULL. COURSES IN 1. Co II rare Preparatory Subject, 2. Commercial Subject. 3. Klcctrical EsKlnecrlsKi 4. All Grade Swbjeeta, 5. Conditions made up In Grammar. HlKli School and CoUefte Subject a. . Prr-lan aad Pre-atedical Saa Jccta. Call at Educational Office or tele phone Main 7065. A 6561. 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Good Will of Friends'. The good will of friends continues to aid materially in our growth and progress, and it is our pleasure to ex-' tend our thanks for their co-operation and the new accounts brought us. Though we cannot include it in our financial statement, our customers' good will is an asset of very great value. LUMBERMENS National bank "Under Government Supervision" Fifth and Stark Go East This Summer via Northern Pacific Low Round Trip Fares ' Enjoy every moment of the circle tours via this line. Get additional scenery and service at no additional expense. Through daily trains to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Kansas City-St. Louis with the best dining car service in the world. Enroute stop at Yellowstone National Park Enter through Gardiner Gateway original, scenic and only Northern en trance. Spend a week or month in America's greatest wonderland. See the wild animals, geysers, colored terraces, paint pots. Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, etc. Excellent hotels. Write, call or phons for tiekHt, information and travel literature. Let arrange your va cation trip. -9 Portland Cite- Ticket Office. 2.13 Blorrision Street. Corner Third Si. Main 244 Phones A 1244. A. n. CHARLTON Asst. GeaI Passenger Agent PORTLAND. ORE. Round trip Westbound summer tourist tickets on sate daily tell your eastern friends. Attractive Homeseekers tickets to Mon tana points and return. lllililijilllllllHIIIilllllHIIIIIIIIIjlM BELMONT SCHOOL FOk BOYS St mllN sou t hi of 8an Francisco. We think that w giv to our boy what thoughtful parents wish. Our graduates enter, on recommendation, in stitutions that admit on certificate and on examination (cee pa 24 of our cat alogue) to Harvard, trie Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Vale, wnoae admission requirements are most se vere. Send for beautifully Illustrated catalogue, which (Ives not only a very good Idea of the spirit and purpoia of the school, but of Its equipment and Its attractive school home. Nothing, how ever can quite take the place of a visit to the school. W- T. REIIt, Head Master. Boa - . Ilruom, tU. VISITING TEACHERS A Special Coarse in Primary Methods 1. Helng Conducted In tne. T. M. C. A. UulldinfC by RUBY E. SHEARER, Primary Supervisor of Portland Schools. Jane 26 to July 8. Tuition 913. MOUNT TAMALPAIS 27th year begins August 22. Accredited West Point and colleges. All grades. Cavalry, Infantry, Mounted Artillery. Success of Its alumni is the test of a school. Refer to our Oregon patrons. Ban Rafael, Wesrt Eat, California. MISS HEAD'S SCHOOL t5.13 Cbaanlna War. Berkeley, California. A board in a; and day school for air Is combin ing complete courses of study with cheerful borne life, happy companionships, ideal sur roundings and all of the essentials which de velop contented, capable womanhood. Ac credited to colleges. Grammar and primary grades also. An exceptionally strong faculty. 29 t'n year begins August 29. 1916. MARY E. WILSON. Principal. Miss llarker's School for Girls I PALO ALTO. CAUrOKHIA. FIFTEENTH YEAR OPENS AUGUST 28, 1916 I Boole apon AppHftton Accredited to Loileces Kvt and V est. Grtmrau nd PruBary Department. Send for tllostratAci oaUUogaa lTmrirU Marr L Lorkey. A. HJ PALO ALTO. CALIF. WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY SCHOOL FOR . ELINO FOR PARTICULARS CALL, MR. J. F. MYERS, MAIN 548 WANTED CASCARl BARK. OBEtiOM CRAPE ROOT. Any Quantity. Ad dream W. fOLLAK, Albany, Or. i
