Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 15, 1916, Image 10

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Morning Oregonian., August 15, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text1 TIIE MORNING OREGOXTAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1916. peooo oo?oi?o opocg3coocc oooooeoeooooo oo'ooooooo o oo 0600000000000 TOURISTS The following stores will pror of interest to yon: Vacation Suggestions Many delightful short trips to Jthe Mountain, River and Ceach Resorts are now onen. Take advantage of the opportunity to spend a day, week or month at some of these places nature has so bountifully provided for your enjoyment. ooooooooo ooooo ooo ooooooooooooooooo ooaooooooo IT ni all one big- theater party at the Majestic last night when every one who could get seats went to see "Veda, the Vampire." Never has a ' movie house had such a distinctly smart audience. True, society goes to the movies, but the appearance of Veda oalled the friends of those who had participated In the making of the pictures, and they all flocked to wit ness the production. Many couldn't get in and they have planned to go some other night or afternoon this week. A large share of all the profits will go to the People's Institute and. Judg ing by yesterday's audiences, the insti tution -will be able to extend its philanthropies this cominWinter and help many a poor child nd many a family in want. Even for the earliest performances yesterday there were audiences that were made up of about 76 per cent society folk. The men who had taken part slipped in during their lunch hour and saw how they appeared to -the world. The pictures are a suc cess and so no one is disappointed. The men who went at noon dared go again at night. "Had they been a failure, I think 1 should have been called out of town very suddenly and dodged the evening box party," said one of the "actors" last night after he had seen the show for the second time in a party with some friends. The boxes and blocks of seats were occupied by groups of social leaders. Ford Tarpley got enthusiastic applause. Everyone roared at the strenuous time Iceland Smith and some of the other men had in pursuit of the naughty Veda. Everyone adored the lovely bride, Helen Ladd. Sally Hart's comedy won responsive merriment. As each one of the pictures was recognized there was an Increased interest. Preceding the big party there were several dinners held in the homes and in the fashionable grills. Notable among the latter was the dinner given by his Brittanic Majesty's Consul, Harry L. Sherwood, and Mrs. Sher wood, who entertained at the Hotel Portland and later at the Majestic. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood were Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, K. Kamusaki, Japanese Consul; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cairns, of Manila, and the British Vice-Consul, A. E. Browne, and Mrs. Browne. The Edward Cookinghams enter tained a party of six; the J. G. Edwards, 12; Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr, eight; Miss Failing, six; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Green, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark, Major Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. Bickm&n, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Cabell, Mr. and Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett and many others gave loge parties. J. G. Edwards had seats reserved for a party of 12 friends. Today the largest dinner party will be given by Mrs. George Reed, who will entertain 16 guests and will have loges at the theater later. Vernal Beach, whose gifts and specialties in acting made a big hit, was host for a group of friends last night. Mrs. J. R. Comstock and her brother, J. D. Bodley, left on Monday for a trip to Coos Bay and Southern Oregon. a Miss Jean Morrison, who has been in Hood River visiting Mrs. Carroll Hurl burt, left yesterday for Prineville, where she will be the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Thomas Sharp, for several days. a a a Mrs. Charles J. Smith and Mrs. Robert C. French entertained recently at a smart tea and musical at the beautiful home of Mrs. Smith in Ala meda Park. The programme was given by Mrs. Ralph Walker and Mrs. Ray mond Sullivan, and included -a. charm ing collection of songs composed by Mrs. Walker. The rooms were taste fully decorated in sweet peas in the pastel shades that harmonized with the finishing of the various apartments. Dahlias were used effectively in the reception hall. Mrs. R. M. Tuttle and Mis. Frances Burns presided at the table. Mitas Gwendolyn Smith and Miss Kachel .h-ing- assisted in serving. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Aug. 14. (Special.) Miss Elsinore Steinman, of this city, was married last week to Harry W. Shepherd, of Los Angeles, Cal. The ceremony took plaee at the home of the bride. Only members of the bride's family were present at the ceremony. The newly married couple left on the noon train for Southern California for a short honeymoon trip. Mr. Shepherd is instructor in the city high school in Los Angeles. The cere mony was performed by Rev. E. C. Richards, pastor of the Grace M. E. Church. a m a KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Aug. 14. (Special.) Miss Lucile Waldron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wal dron, and Floyd C. Ere, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Erz, of this city, but recently from Portland, were married this morning at the home of Rev. Ern est C. Richards, of Grace M. E. Church. M. C. McFerrin and Miss Irene Erz were best man and bridesmaid. The newly carried couple left by automo bile for Portland on a honeymoon trip. They will reside in this city, where Mr. Erz la connected with the Klamath Hardware Company. Mrs. A. O. Abbott and Mrs. S. E. Trites entertained on Friday in com pliment to their mother, Mrs. M. M- Murphy, who celebrated her 63d birth day at her residence, 6104 East Sixty ninth street. The table was arranged in the garden in a shady and attractive spot. The color scheme was lavender and white carried out in sweet peas. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Rosen, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. William Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. J. Briely, Mrs. De Shields, Mrs. W. Tldball, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. John Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Trites, Billy Trites, Bertha Trites, Donald Briely. Joseph Abbott. Mrs. Murphy came to Oregon when she wis 16 years of age and has Why Is the Cake Delicious? The clean, fresh taste the certain raise all denote because it never fails to raise the dough. All grocers, 25c lb. Crescent Mfg. Co. Seattle, Wash. WIFE OF BRITISH CONSUL, WHO ENTERTAINED AT DINNER AND THEATER PARTY LAST NIGHT. N " ' ' " , - -. 1 I - " - ' ' - ; ' I - - t ' 1 ' I , i. " j ; - . A . - r 1 ' W "! -. - lived here ever since. She if the moth er of ten children. Jefferson High School is represented by a lolly bunch of t'irls, who are camping at Oak Grove. They are ably chaperoned by Mrs. F. R. Rogers, of ?46 Wasco street. The following are the members of Jefferson Do Dippy Camp: Misses Flora Bushnell, Olive Stark, Gretchen Jackman, Ethel Wheeler, La- vina Rogers and Mrs. F. R. Rogers. Mrs. Adolph H. Reber departed last week for a month's sojourn at Seaside, Or., being the house guest of Miss Laura Hansen and her mother, Mrs. C. Hansen. Society folk who are at the beach and those who are planning to be at Seaside for the week-end are anticipat ing the entertainment to be given at the Hotel Moore on Saturday for the benefit of the Lewis and Clark Salt Cairn fund. The programme is to be a big feature, but there will be addi tional attractions that will inspire so cial interest. Some of Portland's pret tiest girls and young matrons will assist. Many of them will be dressed in Indian costume and will appear as the representatives of the tribes that greeted Lewis and Clark and the early explorers and pioneers when they first visited Clalsop County. Among those who will assist will be: Mrs. Charles Benedict. Mrs. F. Van Doren, Mrs. Glenn. Mrs. Harry Meyer, Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs. James Cart wright. Mrs. Alice Benson Beach, Mrs. George Cellars, Mrs. Albert Schweitzer, Mrs. Vernon Cartwright, Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot. Miss Nancy Zan. Miss Gladys Dunn, Miss Winnifred Huber, Miss Constance Hyland, Miss Marjorle Haussman, Miss Irma Hart, the Misses Gram, Miss Lois Prickett, Miss Bonnie Prickett, the Misses McGregor, Miss Dorothy Stine, Miss Helen Sharpstein and Mrs. Joseph Harker Smith. Miss Pauline McKinley Is passing August in La Grande and also will visit Willow Lake. Mrs. C. AOell ana Mrs. Clark and Mrs. B. McKinley mo tored to Seattle to meet Mr. Abell last Sunday, returning AVednesday. . . ... Mrs. Paris Martin, of Boise, Idaho, is visiting in the city with Mrs. Merdink and Mrs. B. McKinley. iJhe also will pass some time at the beaches before returning to Boise. Mrs. Walter McCredie left Monday for Newport, where she will visit her father, George L. Horseman, for a ct pie of weeks. At a pretty but simply appointed weddinsr ceremony last night Miss Constance Taylor became the bride of William Cass. The Rev. H. M. Breck, chaplain of St. Helen's Hall, was the officiating clergyman. The bride is former pupil of the hall, and has al ways been popular with the friends she made while attending the fashionable school. She wore a sweet, girlish frock of white chiffon and carried tea roses the flower that is the favorite of the bridegroom's fraternity. Alpha Tau Omega. Miss Doris Smith was the only attendant. Miss Smith was a classmate of the bride. Her gown was of pale pink and she carried pink flowers. Mrs. Clifford Oehler, sister of the bride, was lovely in pale blue. Mrs. E. H. C. Taylor, the bride's mother; Mrs. Cass, of Hood Kiver; Mrs. Kear, of Centralia, and Mrs. Carl Taylor, other relatives, were smartly gowned. Alter the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Cass left for a wedding trip. They will reside near Hood River. Mr. Cass is principal of the Odell School, near Hood River. He is graduate of the university of Oregon, and is popular among his many friends. The Taylors belong to a pioneer family. ... Mrs. L. M. Ikle, of Irvlngton. enter tained at cards recently for Mrs. C. K. Carswell, of New York City, who is the house guest of Mrs. Ikle. The prizes were won by Mrs. P. J. Mann and Mrs. C. K. Carswell. Among those present were Mrs. Charles Richton Mrs. R. P. Graham. Miss Cora Puffer. Mrs. Wallace Shearer, Mrs. Horace FentonMrs. P. J. Mann. Mrs. Carswell and Mrs. Floyd Brower. H. M. Lull and R. F. Monges, -who are visitlnr at the Clubhouse. Manza nita, are winning honors as successful fishermen. A few days ago they caught a large number of mountain trout. Miss Elinor Carr and Miss Helene Gates are doing some interesting sketching with Mrs. Alice Welster Mansanita. Mr. and Mrs. A- C. Em mons and a party of 10 recently mo tored to the beach, stopping at th Clubhouse. Mr- and Mrs. T. Ernest Oates, Judge and Mrs, Westbrook and OOOOOOOOOOOOOCOO OOOC Miss Sue Bell are at the same resort enjoying the artistic surroundings and the outing. Mr. and Mrs. Cord Ser.gstake have issued invitations for thu marriage of their daughter, Lila Martaret, to Fred eric Harold Young, at 254 Tenth street, Wednesday night, August 16, at 8:30 o'clock, on which occasion Miss Elise Cramer, soprano, will sing "Because" (4 Hardelot). Miss Josephine Burns Hohen was guest of honor at the theater party given last night by Mrs. June McMillan Ordway. In a foursome group at the Majestic Theater were Miss Malsie MacMaeter, Mrs. Hazel B. Litt, John Holbrook and JervlR Ptevenson. ir t . r. "1 by Marie Dille Mm. Ancle Crook. Who Went Buck to the Soil for Happiness. IT Is no longer unusual for a woman to clingr to the farms or ranches of her forefathers and make a pronounced success of her work. The woman who conducts her own farm from plowing to milking the cows is little less un usual among1 those who have been as. sociated with this kind of work most of their childhood. But a woman who has been bred in the city and knows nothing of farm life is rather more In clined, to view Its hardships from a dis tance and underestimate Its pleasures than to consider adopting farming as a iife work. Mrs. Angle Crooks, of Gunnison. Colo., was an exception to the long accepted theory that women of city breeding do not care to consider farm ife. When this woman eame to choose the work of her life she drifted aim lessly about, first adopting one thing and then another In the vain search for something that would provide a desir able outlet for her energies. Nothing but ranching filled the requirements. so a rancher she has become. Mrs. Crooks first began her search for work and happiness as a school teacher. But school teaching fell sad ly short of providing contentment. She tried business for a while, when she had finally decided against a profes sional career, but neither clerking, bookkeeping, newspaper work nor the photograph gallery, which she later purchased, paid out the necessary div idend of contentment. She next tried domesticity. But matrimony failed, as had all the rest of her ventures, to bring a full store of happiness. As a last resort she chose the life of a rancher and has found in It her vo cation. She undertook ranching mod estly at first. She procured a few fine Holstein cows and proved to herself that her happiness lay In caring for the milk and butter. She gradually increased her stock and her farm land. until she now owns a 480-acre Irrigated ranch, where some of the finest Hol stein stock of the world Is bred. While Mrs. Crooks Is not a scientific farmer, she has learned her work as she would learn a profession and she fully capable of doing any of the ranch work at any time. She superin tends the planting and harvesting of crops and the irrigation of the land. fane wears overalls much of the ti nd lives in the open practically the year arouna. -when the, work is heavy she goes Into the fields with her hired hands and she works as rapidly and as well as any of her employes. Mrs. Crooks Is a small, dainty woman stand ing little over five feet tall, and In the neias witn ner men she looks more like a email boy setting the working pace for the seasoned ranchers about her. The ranch has not taken from her all Interest in her former life and when occasionally she goes to Denver to buy DUlia ana gloves ana gowns, she stays for an opera and a concert or two and returns, content with her lot for an other season. VERDI'S OPERA ON TAPIS Today's Pfogrammei at Oaks Will Satisfy Music LoTcrs. Lovers of Verdi's operas will find satisfaction fn the programme ranged by perullo for this afternoon and evanm? t Oaks Park. The programme for the afternoon performance includes "J J Trovatore' aad tonight's ''RisToletto, Others of The Hazelwood Waahlartoa Bt, at Teath. Coclest and Most Attraotlve Dining Place In the City. Sight Dinlnir - R o o m a. beating Capacity 460. Sea Food and Shell Fish a Specialty The Hazelwood Orelieatra. 3. F. a. Colburn. Director. I to C, I to 8. :30 to 10:30 P. M Sunday to 8:30 P. M. MAIL US YOUR FILMS Pay Return Poatac. WE DEVELOP, PRTTT, EXLAJtGE. Tl.NT AND FRAJUi, EXPEAT SERVICE AXU TIOJT. SATISrAC- All Work Flnlahii Wlthla Five Boars. XAlrSCO" DISTRIBUTORS Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood lark Bide Alder at Wnt Park Summer Reading For Seashore or Camp Take along some good bopks or magazines to while away the idle moments while "vacationlne;." MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT Gill's Your Book Store, Third and Alder. A KODAKS 33 Let m do yew Developing: a a d P r U 1 1 a sr. We rive t tk Quality klad at orlcca. I Portland Photo Supply Co. 233 Morrison Street. Bet. alatk aad Broadway. Verdi's are also included In the weli balaneed programme that follows: Afternoon March, "Kansas City Spirit Sorrectlno: overture, "jjemlramlfle," Roi ml; waits, "tEetudlantlna," Waldteufel; ''U Trovators Act I (Verdi), Introduction, ballade, romance and Terzetto, finale; aolo by Arrlgonl, Liberators and Caio; overture, "Lleht Cavalry" fiuppe; vocal solo by Mts Vlctorlne Hayes; 'Polluto," Act II (Doni xetti), Prieatese chorus duet, soprano and baritone, grand sextet finale; solos by &lnors Arrigonl, Liberators and Cbio. Evening- March, "Paragraph No. 2 Fer ullo; overture "Aroldo." Verdi; solo by Slg-nor Dona to; "La Furza del Deetino" (duett, Verdi; solos by Sipnors Liberator and Caio; Grand f ant aula from "Ballet pxcelsior, Marenso; vocal eolo by Miss Victorine Hayes: "Ppinse-ttla." (intermezzo). Ferullo; dancing two step, X. N". ; grand quartet from R1ro letto" Verdi: solos by Arrigonl, Caso, Dl Ful vio and Libera tore. A splendid record ot this famous number, perhaps the most bril liant of all Verdi's concerted pieces. The part written from the four voices by Verdi are played by cornets, trombone and euphon ium, and each 1 delightfully clear, the de- Snapshots By Elkrb.sra D oyd. The Messase of Summer's Beanty. rpHE world is overflowing with beauty J. Just now. It is in the sky In the color, in the piled masses of clouds or the drifting- fleece that covers the heavens like a veil. It Is in the flow ers the tiny wayside blossoms or the gorgeous blooms of the garden. It Is in the trees that cover the earth with surging billows of green. It is in the streams. In the red and blue and yellow of the birds' wings. It is in the fruit, in the exquisite tints of the peach and plum and melon. Everything that na ture has made is beautiful. Someone speaks of the divinity of beauty. This beauty all about has then perhaps, a message for us. It would be rather wonderful, would it not, to think that every tree, every flower, every tint in the blush of the peach, every color that flashed to us from a rainbow, was a voice from the divine side of creation telling us something-. And why should it not be? These are all creations of something. Why sriould they not speakT Why should they not be constantly speaking, their very life a voice. And wouldn't such a message be worth listening to? Would It not ue inspiring, illuminating! Perhaps each will hear this message of divinity differently. Our mental ears are not all developed alike. Some will catch chords that others will not hear. And to soma extent we may read as much into the message as we read out of it. But at any rate, let us no be deaf to it. A message from divinity voiced about us prodigally surety is too precious not to bear. For one thine, does not the voice o this divinity in the beauty all about us tell us of a wonderful intelligence? The construction of a leaf or a flower. If we examine either minutely, the marvelous laws that we know reside in the play of light and color In the rainbow, be speak an lntellgence that we can only faintly appreciate, with all our learn ing, with all our attempts to under stand, we only touch the edge of this unfathomable mind. And if this Intelligence expresses It self in the things we call nature, is it not reasonable to suppose It Is also ex pressed in us? Could it be manifested in pa.-t of creation, and then there come a line which it did not cross That does not seera possible. And is not this a comforting; thoughtT Does it not lift some of the load under which we struggle, to think that this Intelll geoee Is really pouring through us, t In fact, the very foundation ot our being;. For It Is all of a leaf or a tre or a flower. Therefore, why is it not the whole of us. If we could grasp this fact, practical ly make it our own. and use it, bow wonderfully all the affairs of life would fro. And why should it not be true? We see this exhibition of intelll tcence all about us in what we call th natural world. Why should it not flow in even a finer, more wonderful stream in what is considered the higher orde of creation. It this is ens of th message of mm Hotel Moore Seaside. Nearcat Hotel Mooro. overlooking the oeeaiv ofrera to ttia tourist and trarelT pleas ures seldom If ever combined at anr one resort. Burf bathlnr. Hot Sail Water Baths. Canoeing- on the Necanioum River. Good auto roods All Automobiles Leave From Moore Hotel for Kk Creek and Cannon Beach. On the Parifle Oceark. Thrra Hours From Portland. Part ot Bar View lent City Beautiful ocin viw; mountain cn- ry; perfect Military ground; near eurf ; within block of new railway station; north of new ciovemment Jetty. L'. . Guard drill rreuod In front ; eparkltnc mountain water; alectrlo Uichta. com fortable, clean b?: completely furnlehad houeekeentns outfits and sleeping tenia. Keetaurant and delicatessen for those wtshlns; bnard : crabs, clam, chicken and fish dinners. Kaias $X per day up, WISE & MASSEY. Proprietors BAR VIKW, ORGON. ms new scenlo Cottasje ResortL ovriookin Hood Rtver Valley and Mount Hood. Equip ment and service, comparable to ths beet In California. Freeh fruit, vegetables, milk, cream and Pouitrjr, from Tns i.ytim Farm, lxceJlent table. KNI FOR TT.rrWTRATTO BOOKLFT. C. W. l. Beckers. Uhlte (Ulnoo. With. WELCH'S HOTEL Oldest resort In the Mount Hood die. trlct. Good water, airy bunsalowa. excellent cuisine, hunting. iihln. horseback rldinfr. ate Hates. (1 par day, HO per week. VV. E. WELCH, Proa, XVcUa'e p. Orecoa. STR. GEORGIANA ASTCE 4 AND WAT LANDINGS, lav. T A at. dally. Sundays t:l A. M. Returning leaves Astoria 2 h M, Arrlv. Portlanu P. M. feTK. Ll'KUMl l.ar.a T:45 A af. flallr xi-pt oujuuay, Katuxnins laavea Astoria 1 P. it. Main HZt Washlacton-St. Dork A 4U1 Shipherd's Hci Springs COLUMBIA RIVER'S BEST RESORT. A rwsort for hualta and rereat!rn Evlmnins pool, tennis court, croqu.t and qnntt grounds- Houm recently newly pa p.rad and renovated. All wnlle halo. American and fiuxopaaa plan, E. 1 IHIPHERO. Mrr.. Canon. tVaeh. SIGHTSEEING HEADQUARTERS 12S KIXTH STREET. Phone Marshall SOU, A 1127. Phone Vm tor lleliablo Service. Tyrrell Trips Co., Inc. TOURING CARS FOR MIRE. Columbia Kiver Highway, City Autos ana jjauy uottrvtuon cars, i'ree Information Bureau. divinity that beauty has for us. Isn't it an Inspiring oner tyery blade of grrass, every little flower voices it. as well as the towering- trees and the great waterfalls. This message and many others we may hear are every where right now In the divinity that s all about us. Let us try to near the voice for ourselves In the beauty Sum mer is lavishing upon un. MAN 62, SEEKS DIVORCE K. P. Williams Says Wife, 3 7 Year Old, Too Fond of Grill Life. Edward P. Williams, aged 61, an en gineer in the City Water Bureau, and Margaret Williams, aged J7. were mar ried at Vancouver. Wash., May 26, 1915. Mr. Williams is now asking for a di vorce from nis wile because sne at tends public dances frequently with out him. and enjoys grill life with men unknown to him. Mr. Williams also charges that she is extravagant and borrows money from a former husband, a cause of much embarrass tnent. Mrs. Williams often remained awsy from home all night on the occsslon of the parties, to which her husband objects, the complaint recites, some of the nights being April 11. 1316. April 18, June 9, June 17. and August 1. ALLEGED AUTO THIEF HELD Portland Chauffeur Apprehended in California. Charged with taking as automobile from Portland without the consent ot the owner, E. C. Mercer, registered chauffeur. Lark N. Evans and C K. Hall have been arrested by Sheriff Nesbitt. In Ealinas. Cal., according to information received by Sheriff liurl- burt yesterdsy. Mercer was hired by A. Barbasn. of 1363 Hawthorne avenue, to drive a new automobile as a Jitney early this month. On August 6. Mercer left the city sjid the automobile left as well. He was supposed to have taken two companions with him. City Detective Mallett probably will go south, and return with the three men. as a com plaint was sworn out by Barbash and a warrant issued by the police. YOUNG WOMAN IS MISSING Mrs. E. J. Cosad, t9, Pisappaera on Way From Hood River to Kstaeada. Relatives of Mrs. E. J. Cosad, of Hood River, are unable to locate her. She is only 19 years years of age end has been married eight months. She left Hood River August 3 for Estacada to visit her mother and brothers, but never arrived there. Her husband is in Portland enlist ing the aid of the police In bis search When last seen M-rs. cosad wore cream-colored suit with a chsckered cap. Mr. Cosad at present Is at Hi Union avenue. RECEIVER MAKES REPORT Xorth Pacific Lumber Company Sur plus Put at $981,734. Assets of 11,951. 261. and liabilities of 1971. 117. 7J ara shown in the in ventory, aad. atensral schedule Jot the i -' ; , - J-,' -f "l:-ii I " ... 1 : - . Clateoo Btark, Oih'i. Port1aada aad Moot Popalar Oeoaa Reaert AMERICA PLAN JlOTrL MOORE, TV TV J. MOORE, PROP. COOL OFF AT Columbia Beach WATER'S FINE TAKE TIIE KIDDIES Good Every Day Take Vancouver Car Lower Columbia Steamer Trip MeodsTs to Tharadaya larlnalva O-W. R. R. A N. STEAMER HASSALO Leaves Ash-St. Dock 1:40 A. M. Returns Evening of Same Day. ZOO-M lie Ride Meg- ff ler Retara WaaeVlU Tickets at Dock or CITY TICKET OFFICB Wsahlogtoa at Tklra. RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Fourth season of reliable service. Daily 8 A. M. Hound-trip aeason tickets to Welche's, Tawney's and Rhododendron. S5i Government Camp, ST.oO. (. limb Mount Uood, all expenses paid, S12. Tickets, reservations and wait ing - room at Dorary O. Smith Travel Bureau. 116 Third street, corner Wash ington. Thone Marshall 1973. Irvington Garage & Auto Company, Inc. Eait 133. J. L. S. Saead. Pres. Mar. ML Hood Auto Stages Dally at S A. M. Welch's. Tawney's, Ara Wanna and Rhododendron. $5 round trip; Government Camp, 17. SO. Tickets, reservstions and waiting-room at Koutledge Seed Ac Floral Co.. Main 6356. A 3S11. or Anderson Bros.. Second and Jefferson. Night and Sunday phones. Main S31. A 1J11. North Pacific Lumber Company, filed In the Circuit Court yesterday by Henry P. Dutton. receiver. This gives a sur plus of t3Sl.73S.93. The real estate valuation In the in ventory is fl.X50.000. Mr. Dutton ex plains that thia is the value at the present time, but points out that it is nearly 1500,000 less than its value un der the normal business conditions of 1911. 1911 and 1913. In those years ha figures the realty value at $1,70,760. CITY TO OFFER BONDS Issue of $28,000 for Street Work to Tie Authorized. Twenty-eight thousand dollars in 10- year per cent municipal improvement Bonds are to be sold by the city Au gust S3. An ordinance will be before the City Council tomorrow authorising City Auditor Barbur to advertise the issue for sale. The honda are to he Issued to finance Five Store Purchasing Power Plus .kill of the highest order, combined with superior professional experience ' and equipment, places the Columbian in a class by itself. Any Lena in Sixty Minute Kryptok Bifocals Tories, and Columbian Invisible Tint Eyeglasses COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 14S Sixth St. Floyd Brower, Mgr. BETTER THAN DOCTOR'S BILLS Send the Udy of the house and the kiddies to North Beach sad run down f orthe weea-endsduring the ttiasim yol-ix sav rrs frettt GOOD MEDICINE when you take stock next fall. Season Round-trip 4.00 5-trlp Commutation 15.0O Portland to any North Beach point. CITY TICKET OFFICE Washington at Third ' - " Every Saturday and Sunday LOW ROCND-TRIP FAKES Are on Sale to Many Outdoor Ra. sorts la Western Oregon, Tillamook Casafy Bearies are Portland's nearest beach re sorts. Bathing is fine. Many camps or teals for rent reason able. Kewaor llrtrk Is famous for the agates which may be found there. Known the country over for many diveraions una attractions. Many Flahlna Streaaaa now at their beau Ask tor Flah lui; Bulletin, City Ticket Offices Coraer Milh and Oak Streets. Joan, M. Scott, Ucnerai Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC "THE HACKNEY COTTAGE" Sea View, Wash. Beautiful surroundings. Famoua for Its table service and board. Quiet and restful. (Special ralea by the week. Writs or wire UACKNEY rOTTAGB, 8er.rlew. Vaaa TAWNEY'S MOUNTAIN HOME Ideal spot. Hunting, fishing, cams log privileges, saddle horses, home cooking, etc.. $3 per day. 910 per week. Sunday chicken dinner, tie. Largo independent bungaluwe for Uioae who prefer them, if. IL Tawney, Proau. Welch's P. a Or. feet la tootk with the parly who con templates a vaeatlea by telllna; aboat your resort on this page. street Improvements for which prop erty-owners assessed have bonded their property with the city. Coffee beans are sorted not only for sis. bm for color. IV Imperial Hotel j Broadway. Stark aad Waafclagtoa PORTLAND'S LEIDINO HOTEL. Ideally located In the heart of things on Broadway's throbbing center. ' The logical hotel for luoae oa bueiaeaa or pleasure. r ( e at I Dlalag-Room a Special Feat ere. Phil Mctachaa. Jr.. Mgr. as oej.a aad UgtnL.y ttf. potntara m si IB oat bMutifui contf lo&v fates la tb NoribwML .uoc-ia lutu and Alocr ata. opposite u.aa, War Una a k hjn big ouxtm.i tor la kaart ot rtaU aad laaai sHatiict. Haiaa. f I aad ca. tr.saia a1I trjvlxa. W CaVT 4V. a O fUU from Loioa v-pot diratt ta UJi-- TVTrTrr A t-ri vnls O ,w vv II H in Portland Should First Find Their Way to ' Hotel Cornelius RATES St A DAY AJtn CP. C. W. Cornellae, lr-aldat. H. K. Klelrhcr. Manaser. rrk aad Alder. Portland. Or. O! .5fcSi3!a3,n5.s