Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 13, 1917, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1917. 11 - CITY NEWS IN BRIEF - OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES. Managing- Editor .". Main 7070. A 8095 City Editor Main 7070, A 0 Sunday Editor Min 7070. A 6013 .Advertising; Department ....Main 7070, A 6OH0 Composing-room .. .Main 7070, A 615 fcus&rintendeat building Main 7070, A 60U5 AM18EMEST8. SLEVENTH.6TREET PLATHOC8I1 (Morri son at Eleventh) "Her Unborn Child.-' Till afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:13. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and Morrison) Musical comedy success. 'Flora Bella." This afternoon at 2:15 and, tonight at 8:15 o'clock. VANTAGES (Broadway) at Aider) TJn eqiiaied vaudeville. Three shows daily. 2:80. T and 9:05. HIPPODROME! (Broadway and Yafhhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 3 to 5; :4S to 11 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. BTRAND (Parle. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous. OAK PARK Open-sir amusement resort . on ' Willamette River. "Civilisation." spectacle film. In auditorium at 3 and 8:30 P. M. COUNCIL. CREST PARK Open-air amuse ment resort on Council Crest. Take Port land Heights cars. RECREATION PARK CVaurhn and 24th streets) Paclfio Coast League baseball. I. os Angeles vs. Portland, daily 3 P. M.; Sunday. 2:30. rose; festival oregomasi, five issues, including POSTAGE, ltte. Mall to your friends In the Bast The Oregon lan during Rose Festival week beginning Wednes day, June 13, and ending: with the great Sunday edition. June 17. Complete and exhaustive re ports with numerous hitrh-olass half-tone illustrations, will be featured dally. The Portland annual Rose Fes tival has been widely advertised throughout the United States, and no more attractive testimonial to your friends coald be given dur ing the event than & subscription to the GREATEST DAILY OF THE! GREAT NORTHWEST. Orders given now In the busi ness office or sent in by mall to The Oregonlan will receive prompt aid careful attention. Subscrip tion price of the five issues, in cluding postage. Is 15 cents. See order blank elsewhere In this Issue. Mu-STOAX, ClCTB SIlSETS AX LIBRARY. meeting of the Musical Club is called for this morning at 11 o'clock in room Q of the Central Library to consider . using the funds of the club to buy liberty bonds. The Musical Club was the pioneer organization of this kind in Portland and has been inactive for a number ot years, but having funds in the treasury has held its organization. Mrs. 'Warren E. Thomas la president and Mra. Fletcher Linn treasurer. On, Company Loses Roadster. A llrht roadster owned by the Standard Oil Company's local office was stolen from in front of the Multnomah Hotel Monday night and the police yesterday were asked to aid in finding It. The auto bore Oregon license number 29229 and Standard Oil Company equipment number 6172. the latter Just over the coil box. The roadster also has a long steel luggage carrier on one side, run ning full length of the fender. Blind to Havb Resrrvb Seats. Ar rangements have been made for the blind to have reserved seats at the musical festival In connection with the opening of the public Auditorium. Tickets are to be given blind persons admitting them and one escort. Blind persons wishing to attend have been asked to communicate with J. F. Myers, 838 Morrison street. Ills tele phone number Is IS 6000. Widow or Levi Stark Sues. Ella V. Stark, widow of Levi Stark, deceased, yesterday started suit for $25,000 dam ages from the Southern Pacific Com pany because of the death of her hus band on May 17, 1916. She alleges that her husband was killed while em ployed by the defendant company through the negligence of other em ployes. He was crushed to death be tween two freight cars. Nbwberq Calls for Berry Pickers. E. Holladay, ot Newberg. who grows strawberries extensively, has sent In a Macedonian call to the Cham ber of Commerce, asking for berry pickers. His crop will be ripe In ten days and ho anticipates a heavy yield. Ite wants about 100 pickers. Either sex or any age will be welcomed. His address Is Newberg, R. F. D. No. 8. Spanish to Bd Taught. Owing to the large inquiry concerning the Spanish night classes, which will be given by Professor II. V. Harthan, beginning Monday. June 18, It will be possible for the students taking this course to reg ister Thursday, Friday or Saturday, be tween the hours of 8 and 9 P. M., in addition to the regular business hours at the Courthouse, room 451. ' Twelve Applicants Examined. Twelve applicants for state veteri narian licenses were examined yester day by the State Veterinarian Medical Kxatninlng Board In the Morgan build ing. The examination was conducted by Dr. E. E. Chase, president; Dr. F. T. Mots, secretary; Dr. V. II. Lytle.-Dr. R, Hunt and Dr. J. fil. Creamer. Rural Carrier Examination Pet. . The United States Civil Service Com mission has announced an examination for the County of Clackamas to be held at Portland on July 14. to fill the posi tion of rural carrier at Eagle Creek and vacancies that may later occur on rural routes from other post offices In the above-mentioned county. Half Holidat Is Tomorrow. On ac count of flag day tomorrow a half holiday will bo given all city employes. The City Council in adopting a resolu tlon to this effect also urged that all business houses follow the same policy. The City Hall will be closed at noon and all city employes will be expected to participate in the patriotic parade. "A. Gardner" Arrested With Hose. Whether he was "spoofing" the ar resting officer those at the police sta tlon are trying to determine, for when arrested yesterday at Graham avenue and Borthwick street with a 60-foot hose under his coat the guilty person gave his name as A. Gardner. Judge Bradshaw herb. W. l. Brad shaw. Circuit Judge of the Hood River and Wasco counties circuit, arrived in Portland yesterday to hold court during the present week for Circuit Judge Morrow. Judge Bradshaw is a resident of The Dalles and has been on the Circuit bench for years. I Have 210 cords oak v ood which I will sell at ,6.50 per cord f. o. b.'Port land In carloc. 1 lots of 15 cords. Ad dress George A. Peel, 124 Front street. Adv. librart to Closs Tomorrow Hau Dat. me Central Library and branches will be closed on Thursday. Juno 14. from 1 to 6 P. M., on account of the Rose Festival parade. For Sale. Gearhart Park bungalow. 5 rooms, partly furnished, hot and cold water, electric lights. This is a modern place and will be sold at a bargain. iiarsnan biuu. air. iianson. Adv. Seaside. Or.. Hotel Moore, overlook' Ing ocean, American plan; open all year. A a v. 100 Chiropractic. Convincing the 400: 81 adjustments, 15. Dr. AIoMahon. Adi. Lincoln Alumni to Meet. Adolph Bloch, chairman of the programme committee .f the Lincoln High School Alumni Association, haa arranged a stellar affair for next Monday night in Room A of the Central Library. The members of the June, '17, class es pecially are expected to be In atten dance, but all former students of the West Side High are Invited to be pres ent. C. E. S. Wood will speak and Mrs. Mischa Pelz will sing, as will Jess Talbot. Richard Montgomery will give a recitation, besides playing the cello. Miss May Pendergrast will render sev eral numbers on the piano. The meet ing will convene at 8 o'clock. Fewer Trains Probable. Fewer trains between Portland and Seattle are likely. There are at present 18 trains daily and a conference between officials of the various lines is ex pected within a day or two as to the advisability of reducing the service somewhat. It is proposed to cut out at least one round trip train daily be tween Portland and Puget Sound, as it ia believed the- remaining service will be adequate fully to the demands and will be better suited to present-day conditions. Small Boy Runs Away From Home. John Knonusick, of 615 Cottage Place, Albina, is a small boy and Sunday wandered away from home, Monday he was found in a milk box at Stanton and Albina streets, where he had spent the night. He was fast asleep when discovered. He was taken home and shut up for a while, but again escaped, started off in the direction of the rail road yards, when he was discovered by Patrolman Frieburg, who took him home. Former Dredge Master Subs. N. W. Stayton, former master -of the dredger. John McCracken, operated by the Port of Portland, yesterday brought suit in the Circuit Court to recover 33412.20 from the Port of Portland which he claims to be due for extra services rendered during the years that he was employed as master of the ship. He claims that he worked a total of 3102 hours overtime and that his services were worth 31.10 for every hour of such overtime. Oregon Pioneers to Meet. The Ore gon Pioneer Association will meet in the new public Auditorium for its 45th annual reunion on Thursday, July 19. Cyrus H. Walker, of Albany, the oldest white child born In Oregon, is presi dent of the Pioneer Association. The Indian War Veterans will meet on July 18, the day before the pioneer gathering, in the Masonic Temple. They will hold their annual reunion, busi ness meeting and a banquet. Exams Set for June 18. Entrance examinations for the Library training class for 117-18 will be held at the Central Library on June 18 from t A. M. to 1 P. M. and from 2 P. M. to 6 P. M The examinations will be in literature and general information, his tory and current events. Those de siring to take the examinations should file applications at once at the training class office, on the third floor of the Central Library. Citt to Sell Bonds. An Issue of $11,668.75 in 10-year 6 per cent street extension bonds Is to be sold by the city about the first of next month. An ordinance will ba before the Council today providing for the Issuance and sale of the bonds. Arrangements have been made to call in for redemption an Issue of 312,500 In improvement bonds of St. Johns. The issue is numbered from 992 to 81C and was sold Septem ber 1. 1911. Municipal Aid Recommbnded. An appropriation of 330 a month between now and December 1 is recommended for the free medical dispensary by Mayor Albee. An ordinance will be before the City Council at today's ses sion. The dispensary Is conducted for the benefit of the poor and Is sup ported largely by private subscription. Request for municipal aid was made some time ago. Ptthians Elect A. rj. Thompson. A. (1. Thompson was elected chancellor commander of Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 109. Knights of Pythias, at its hall in the Alisky building Monday night. The other officers chosen were: H. Fried lander, vice-chancellor; G. II. Layman, prelate; R. F. Brennon, master of work; George L. Allen, master at arms; E. J. Gllsan. inner guard; J. L. Wheeler, outer guard. Woman's Handbao Found. Merle Watrous, 1037 East Twenty-ninth street North, walked into police head quarters Monday night and turned over to the desk sergeant a handbag. It contained a purse, 70 cents, a gold watch, a powder puff and some papers. The desk sergeant has the handbag. The purse, waa picked up at Broadway and Ankeny streets. Frbioht Man on Business Iiere.- A. B.- Cade, superintendent of the weigh ing and inspection department of the transcontinental freight bureau, with headquarters at Seattle, was in the city yesterday on business connected with his office. He spent some time In conference with the traffic offices of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. in the Wells- Fargo building. Playgrounds Are Open. yesterday was a gala day for the kids the play grounds opened for the Summer sea son. Thousands of youngsters took ad vantage of the first occasion to elide tne cnutes, swing, cumD and frolic Park superintendent Convlll, who has charge of the playgrounds, says the attendance was a record-breaker. PLASTBRBrt Falls; Injured. While working from a scaffold at the new Benson Polytechnic School. East Twelfth street'and Flanders, yesterday afternoon, William Humphrey, 1142 East Main street, a plasterer, fell and injured his arm. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. Wills Burglary Reported. Detec tives are investigating the burglary of the residence of C. E. Wills, 1113 Carleton street. Thieves entered the W ills home Monday night and stole therefrom $50 in money, a woman's bracelet and ring. John M. Scott on Tour. John M. Scott, general passenger agent. South ern Pacific lines in Oregon, accom panied by J. A. Ormandy, chief clerk in his office, spent yesterday in a tour of inspection over the West Side elec trio lines operated by the company. Council Meeting Postponed. On ac count of the children's parade, the reg ular Council meeting scheduled for 10 o'clock this morning will be post poned until this afternoon. Oriental Rugs, native expert repair ing, washing and storage. Cartozlan Bros. Broadway 3433. 10th and Wash. Adv. Get launches for the races at Favorite boathouse. Adv. ROTARIANS DINE ROYALTY Rose Festival Fairy Jlonarcha Are Entertained by Club. The Rotary Club was host to Queen Nina and King Mac. fairy monarchs of the Rose Festival, yesterday noon at luncheon at the Benson Hotel. Ice cream and dainties that delight royal appetites as well as those of Just ordi nary children were given them to their Infinite delight. The royal court. chaperoned by Mrs. G. J. Frankel, waa also present and enjoyed: the day Im roensely. Dr. Edward H. Pence, pastor of West minister Presbyterian Church, spoke on the meaning of the Rotary organiza tlon. C. E. Cochran, president of the club, announced, his new programme committee: Dr. G. H. Douglas, chair man; Fred Spoerl, J. H. Dundore, F. B. Layman, W. D. McWaters- and Jack Henry. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Main 1070, A. SOfl. TOLLTO BE RUNG UP Cash Registers Are Ordered for Interstate Bridge. TRAFFIC RECORD DESIRED Pay or Electrician Hart in Motor cycle Accident Stopped for Month. Leaves of Absence Granted to Employes Who Enlist. 1 - Upon the urgent recommendation of Commissioner Muck and Accountant Roe, the Interstate Bridge Commission at Its meeting yesterday voted to in stall automatic caeh registers at both approaches to the Interstate bridge, in order that a more accurate check may be kept upon the tolls received by the public These cash registers, which will be ordered at once at a cost of $630 each, will keep a dally record of all trafflo on the bridge and the amount of tolls received. The present system was branded a total failure by Mr. Muck, who de clared that the public at present had no way of determining whether or not true returns were made as to the traf fic and tolls. Although he made no accusations of improper business meth ods on the bridge, he made it plain that the commission owed it to the public to put the bridge employes above all suspicion by providing a method whereby there would be no possible chance for dishonesty. The charges of Commissioner Muck that the present system was a complete failure were resented by Chairman Hol man, who accused Muck of talking for the benefit of the newspapers,-but Muck retorted that he was talking for the taxpayers. He called attention to the fact that a few minutes earlier the chairman had allowed a bill to be passed for payment of a bridge elec trician who did not work last month. Investigation showed that the man had been hurt in a motorcycle accident, but despite the fact that he had not been working. Bridge Superintendent Camp bell had put him on the payroll for his entire May salary. On motion ot Com missioner Muck the salary claim was disallowed. The commission then made an order that only employes who are injured when actually on duty shall be paid for time off. On motion of Commissioner Keegins, of Clark County, the commission grant ed leaves of absence to those bridge employes who have answered the call to the colors, with the understanding that they shall be given their Jobs upon their return. This will apply to all other employes who In the future en list In either branch of the Government service. Governor Withycombs was not in at tendance at the meeting. Those pres ent were Commissioners Holman. Muck and Holbrook, of Multnomah County, and Commissioners Keegins, Carson and Miller, of Clarke County, Wash ington. FROLIC BEGINS TONIGHT PRESS CLTJB STAGES "JACKSON VILLE I?T PALMY DAYS." Imitation Gambling names and Daace kall of Early Time to Pro vide Festival Fas. Revelry will reign at the Press Club In the Elks' building, Broadway and Stark, for the three nights of the Rose Festival, beginning tonight, "Jackson ville in its palmy Days" Is Installed In the clubrooms with all open-town glory, and everything Is in shape for the newspaper men's border-town hi larity. The office of the Press Club has been turned Into "the assay office," where visitors will be prevailed upon to buy stacks of Press Club currency with real coin of the realm. A dozen make-believe gambling games are in place, and the sky will be the limit throughout the three nights of wild festivity. "Stella, Portland's most beautiful woman In oil" will be on display in a booth in the reading-room. In a booth Just opposite this exhibit a prom inent Portland woman will hold forth as a gypsy fortune teller. The jinks room has been made Into a dancehall of the type that made things hum in "Jacksonville In Its palmy days," and here, too, is a bar which is realistic in every feature with the exception that hard liquor la taboo. "Jacksonville In its palmy days" will be on full blast at the Press Club every night during the Rose Festival period from 8 o'clock until midnight. MORE MEN ARE WANTED AMBULANCE COMPANY NO. 10 SOON TO BE RECRUITED VP. Unit te Have Short Period of Traintns at AUentown, Pa Before It Is Sent to France. Volunteers who enlist In Ambulance Company No. 19, now being organized here by Dr. E. H. Streit. are hopeful of seing early service in France. Dr. Streit is in receipt of a recent telegram from Washington urging him to hasten the work of organization. It is probable that the company will be sent to AUentown, Pa., for a short pe riod of training before going abroad. The company is being formed for service in ' the regular Army on an army basis, and those who join will not have to pay their own expenses. There is still room for some more men, particularly ambulance drivers, me chanics, cooks and assistant cooks. Dr. Streit will be glad to Interview and examine all those who have a de sire to "do their bit" In this way. It is an excellent opportunity for young men who have not yet Joined other branches of the service and are anxious to get into foreign service at an early date. Following are some of those who have already decided to go: Joseph Kardes. Bert Cohen, W. B. Kauffman, Ernest K. McCown, Marvin G. Dunlevy. Bert L. Hewitt. Carl W. Amos, Alvia L. Merrill, Wallace Wil kinson, Paul H. Geer, (Thomas Beres ford, Ralph McN. Wilcox, William C Pearson, Delos 8. Knapp, George G. Stanton, Jess F. Lawrence, Keith A. Caldwell. Arthur R- Klrkham, William J. Winters, Glenn A. Laidlaw, Charles B. StrauhaJ, Melvin E. Replogle. Con rad Gerold, Lance W. Hart. Frederic P. Hart, Louis J. Merlck, William E. Myers, Elmer McD. Robertson. J. C. Kaye, O. J. Groce, Winbert Huddle stone, H. H. Holloway, George A. Keough. Harry Gale. F. R. Rayburn, C G. Pattison, P. O. Bretherton. Albert H. Bell, K. S. Baxter, Robert P. Webber, Philip 8. Hunt. Jamea I ODonnell, iiiiiii SPLENDID! Beautiful! and hundreds of other pleasing exclama tions are greeting the crowning efforts of the Rose Festival Directors for the wonderful show ing made this year on a patriotic as well as an economical basis. It sounds like the kind of praise KUPPEN HEIMER SUITS are - getting from tailor made men who are ac customed to the best. Nothing has been sacri ficed every garment is complete in perfect fit correctstyle pleasing color right fabrics but at prices that mean real savings some as low as $20. Everything that men and boys wear is on the same basis in this New Way Specialty Store. Visitors are welcome to leave their packages and hand baggage here free of charge. Morrison at Fourth St. Gus Kuhn, Pres. S. & H. Stamps provide cash dis counts that can be used for regular Red Cross contributions. William T. Conlln. Charles W. Nessly. Jr., Verden M. Moffett, George C Den holm. Robert L. Jones. Ferdinand Smith. J. A. Black. James L. Lakin, .Edward Savan, Augustine C Ardls, Nathan Wursweiler, Thomas E. Read, Oscar P. Lent. HONOR GUARD PLANS LAID Slate Convention Assembles at 10 o'clock Thursday Morning. The state convention of the Girls' National Honor Guard will be held at the Multnomah Hotel at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, June 14. Delegates from the 66 chapters will bo present and the local branch will welcome them. Luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock In honor of the visitors. Those who do not partake of the luncheon will meet on the mezzanine floor. A room has been provided in which to leave wraps, so that the girls can march without hats. After the luncheon the companies will form at the hotel and march along Fourth street to Salmon to the point assigned to the Honor Guard to as semble. BOY SMOKERS GET JOLT So Registration' Certificate, No Ciga rettes, Now the Rule. Youthful cigarette smokers will bump against the law hard. Sheriff Hurlburt is sending out notices to to bacco dealers throughout the county to compel all young men to produce their war registration certificates when they apply for cigarettes. The Sheriff said yesterday that the registration certificates would help more than any other one agency to ward stamping out" the cigarette eviL His office and the Juvenile Court author ities have already made a number of arrests of youths who were caught smoking the cigarettes, but who had not registration certlflcates to prove tneir zl years or age. PAROLE GIVEN OFFENDER Charge of Forgery Held In Abeyance During Good Behavior. Wllhelm von Kramolln, Indicted by the May grand Jury for forgery and obtaining money under false pretenses, was released from the county Jail yes terday under a parole ordered by Pre siding Judge Kavanaugh. Von Kramo lln pleaded guilty to the charge of ob taining money under false pretenses, and wns sentenced to from one to five All the New Summer Fabrics A 11 the New Colors and Styles Now Ready in Suits at . 9 Suits with all the good qualities you expect workmanship Superior materials dependable. Choose Your Suit for Festival Week Now. Our Guarantee With Every Suit. , - ' f On Saturday Nights We Stay Open for Your Con- h A venience Pay Checks Cashed ' (i " Brownsville Woolen Mills Store V " Third and Morrison . - JL 4 DAYS BEGINNING ' TODAY BLUEBIRD PHOTOPLAY presenting ELLA HALL IN TI LITTLE A dramatic story of a Belgian war waif. VAUDEVILLE Manhattan Four Classy Quartet Lite & Weight Comedy, Singing, Dancing CONTINUOUS 1 TO HS.1SPHU m in minims i i iiiiiiiiiiiimimimiifmimimiimimmiu I VISITORS I From Out -of -Town, Also City Folks, EE Are respectfully invited to use E E our offices as headquarters. E E Make that appointment with E E your friends at Svheeler's. Leave E those troublesome parcels here. E E Our phones and other office con- E veniences are freely at your dis- E posaL When weary, try the rockers of the jyHEELER OPTICAL QOi E 2d Floor, Oregonian Bldg. E nimiimnniiiiiimimmiiimiiiimmiiin years In the penitentiary and then pa roled, with the understanding that he will repay the men whom he admitted defrauding. He was directed to report to District Attorney Evans once a month. ' It Is understood that the forgery charge will be Held In abeyance pend ing hl.i good behavior under the parole granted to htm by Judge Kavanaugh. REMARRIAGE IS FAILURE SRCOXD nn'OBCE GIVKV MAN IS "VKAHS WIFE'S JCTVIOR. Amy Patteraoa Flada Purported Ilua band'a Story of Being "Legally Dead" Ia Not Legal. D. M. Burnett married a woman 1( years older than himself, and this unusual discrepancy In agea was com mented upon by Judge Kavanaugh when he gave the plaintiff a decree. They had been married once before and divorced, and their second attempt was no better than the'flrst. His wife has nine children, he said. The marriage of Amy Patterson and Jamea W. Arthur was annulled yester day by Presiding Judge Kavanaugh. for she testified that Arthur had a wife and 12 children when he went through the purported marriage ceremony with her In February. 1916. He told her, Bhe testified, that his wife had not heard from him for a period of -seven years, and that under the law he was then legally dead, so far as his first wife was concerned. Weldon Reegan's love for hla 13-year-old son by a former marriage was greater than his love for a wife who abused the boy on nearly every oc casion, he told Judge Kavanaugh, and he. too, was given a -decree after he 9 rrnrnm a rroni-n PARK AT JlLIIlBl X JlLiXV ORPHAN Yendeys Comedy Magician Flo Merritt Boy Impersonations 11 P. M. DAILY j mill i am III 1 1 in isi Canadian S. S. and his son had both told of the un happy marriage. Walter Irwin was possessed of a violently Jealous nature and had a habit of making false charges against his wife's chastity, according to the story of Meda Irwin, In support of her petition for a divorce. A decree was awarded to her. Eugene Citizen Drowned at Yuma. EUGENt;, Or. June 12. (Special.) Word was received In Kugene today of the drowning of Edward J. Welborn, former resident of this city, at Yuma, Ariz., Sunday night. The announce ment was contained In a message to his sister, Mrs. C. W. Wiggins. Mr. Wel born's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wel born. reside west of Eugene. He was 20 years of age and recently went to Arizona for his health. No particulars regarding the drowning were given in the menage. .M- ; v. 1 . O x- v'-y- i .. Sv. w .;.: . J . :.:.: .. f r-:. I Hi fm STARK ST. J I .;..-:.- - I HALL , V-.- - ' " ' i js&r, ; ? jh s. ;. ---i, f - . s . " I . .. . ' . f ...... . . - : . ' f . - .: St . . y : St. : . - v -x- s r .- vrv "V- . ' Follow the Gold Sockets9 Trail to this wonderful land of the north. Know the lure of its fjords, snow-capped mountains, blue-green glaciers, rivers and tumbling cascades, Indian villages and totem pole. Thrill with its awakening to a mighty commercial life. Travel luxuriously by the splendidly appointed Pacific "Princess" Liners Princess Charlotte Sailing northward, 1,000 miles along the protected "inside passage." J For full particulars, call or write for Tour No. w-1 1 J.V. MurpHr. den. Ait, Psss'r D.pt. Z 55 Third Street -Portlead, Oresoa WRINKLES Tfnw to RmoTft In 15 1lntwt-. How to I' it vent V mm lorn inc. Enclose 2c vtmnp for particular, or r1l lit office. 1 to 5 P. M. Fn tlai"rttion guaran teed. 1, second floor, SAttH "Washington t-'RO-PIAftTIC AC-ENCT, "Nikk-MBrr Toilet Preparation. , AddivM All Mm. I to Main Office; Dei. F. 1'ortlund. Or. l'hone Main 9971. AIM on rutle at Woodard, Clarice & Co. SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, lust off Union Square) European Plan $1.50 a da; up Breakfast BOe Lunch 50c Dinner 1 1 .00 Mest Famous Meals In the United States (Jew steel and concrete strnettir. Center ef theater, eafe and retail districts. Ob earllnes transferring all ever city. Take Municipal ear Una direct to door. Motor Bus meets trains and, stesmers RELIANCE Mount Hood Auto Stages Fifth season of reliable service to Welches. Tawney'g, La Cana Monte and Rhododendron. $6.00 round trip. Got ernment camp, $8.50. Tickets, information end reservations at IXIHSRY n. SMITH TRAVKL BO KE.ll, 118 Third et.. corner Washing ton, Marshall 1979, or IRVlSiOTO UARAUH A AUTO CO. J. Lm . Bsesd, Pres. liumt 1SS. C Sla. Eut 14tls and IlrosdwsT. s CHVAB PRIfJTTKG COJ BEN F.GREENE-HARpY FISCHER STARK STREET SECON D aCHOOI.S AND COI.I.RfiF.H. COLLEGE HALL The first Dormitory built for the -women students of the University of Cali fornia opened In 1909 by Mrs. Susan Davis, with the approval of President Wheeler. MRS. eCSAN DAVIS. HeRd of College Ha.ll. 2827 Hearst Ave.. Berkeley. Cai. Open for Bummer SohooL HOTEL STIUfllT in ii 1 1 m ii . sjil, Ul . .