Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 14, 1917, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., August 14, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTITE 3rOKXTXG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, ATJGTJST 14. 1917. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORECOXIAS TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6095 tlty tditor Main 7070. A 6O05 E.nday Editor ,Main 7070. A 6095 Advertising Department Main 7070 A 60W5 Superintendent of Building .Main 7070. A o05 AMl'SFMEXTS, PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Tn- equaled vaudeville. Three shows daily 2:30. 7 and B:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 8: 6.45 to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sunday, holi days, continuous, 1:13 to 11 p M. STRAND (Park. Weat Park and Stark) audevllle and motion pictures, contlnuoua. OAKS PARK Open-air amuaement resort on lllamette River. RIVERSIDE PARK Open-air amuaement r-sort on V. illamette River. Tako Oregon City or Milwaukie cars. COUNCIL CREST PARK Open-air amuse ment resort on Council Crest. Take Port land Heights cars. OREGO.MA5S AT RESORTS. Subscribo with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secur the most prompt deliv ery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable In advance: Barvlew, Or R. E. Jackson Bay City, Or O. E. Sheley Bayocean, Or II. L. Kins; Brighton, Or v. A. Rowe Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith Columbia Beach, Or..V. A. Davidson Lcola, Or L. W. Crone Flavel, Or W.F.Jones Garibaldi, Or it. c. Ellis Gearhart. Or W. I. Hobmson Lons Beach, Wash. .J. H. Sitrauhall Manhattan Beach, Or.. Frank Miller Manzanlta. Or E. F. Kirdell Nahcotta. Wash H. c. Brown Newport, Or O. F. Herron Ocean Park, Wash.. .. Florence Leekley Pacific Beach, Wash ................. . M. W. Douglas Rockaway, Or Frank Miller Seaside, Or Merman K. Jones Eeavlew, Wash H. E. Pernn Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar Tokeland, Wash Joe Johnson Wheeler. Or R. H. Cady Naval Officers Confirmed. Word ras received yesterday by Adjutant General George A. White that the com missions of officers of the Second, Third and Fourth Divisions of the Ore son Naval Militia, which went to the Seattle Naval Training Station last week, have been confirmed by the Navy Department. The officers ap proved are: Harold C. Jones, Lieu tenant (junior grade): Stephen B. Mc Donald, Robert N. Munly, Frank B. tTpshaw and Loring J. Whitaker, en signs. Mr. Bioelow to Return Soon C. A. Elgelow, Commissioner of Publlo Af fairs, is expected home from his vaca tion in time for the regular weekly cession of the Council, to be held to morrow at 10 o'clock. He has been njoying the many sources of pleasure tor the vacationist at Odell Lake. Com missioner Barbur, who had charge of the Department of Public Works, will Hot be back until next Monday, accord ing to present plans. Women Abkted to Meeting. The Ore eTon branch of the National Defense League, which has in charge the matter of fewer free deliveries and other con servation measures in the retail trade, Will hold a meeting on the eighth floor cf the Oregon building Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The meeting is open to everyone, but women are specially in vited as the matters to be discussed ftre of vital interest to them as hoppers. Attention, Merchants and Members e- Organizations! At the request of the Council of National Defense a spe cial mass meeting is called for this evening at 8 o'clock, in the green room of the Chamber of Commerce, for car rying out the orders issued from Wash ington. D. C, In regard to conservation of waste. All people interested are asked to attend this meeting. Adv. Bridoh J-at Be Repecked. The Broadway bridge may be re-decked as the result of the fire which roke out on the bridge Uaturday afternoon. J. S. Vickes, forman of the bridge, yester day peltioned the County Commis sioners for such itlon. The damage, he said, would amount to about $30. Ie said that in his belief the fire was caused from a cigarette. Seid Back Estate $121,000. Seld Back, prominent Chinese merchant of Portland who died in November of last year, left an estate valued at $121.00., according to the Inventory and ap praisement as filed yesterday In the County Court. The property consists mainly of Portland real estate, although fi considerable amount of personal property is represented. Condition of E. D. Matlock Im proved. The condition of E. D. Mat lock, who was seriously injured Au gust 6, in an automobile accident on New Era hill, was reported slightly Improved yesterday at Good Samaritan Hospital. Mr. Matlock "has been hover ing on the verge of death for the past eight days. His back is broken and he is paralyzed. alleged Auto Thief Held. John Gordon was held to the grand Jury for the alleged theft of an automobile after a preliminary hearing yesterday before District Judge Bell. He is al leged to have stolen a machine belong ing to W. H. Lindsay at Sixth and Washington streets Sunday evening. He was found with the machine in his possession. Hepp.ver Doctor Joins Army. En route to Douglas, Ariz., where he Is to report for duty as First Lieutenant In the medical corps. Dr. H. T. Allison, of -eppner, passed through Portland yes terday. Dr. Allison served seven years as a commissioned officer in the Na tional Guard of South Dakota, and has been on the reserve list since that time. Ohio Societt to Have Picnic, The Ohio Society will hold a basket picnic at the aks. Thursday evening. All Ohio people are cordially invited to attend. There will be a few short speeches, but most of the time will be devoted to getting acquainted. Come and bring your baskets well filled. Dinner about 6 o'clock. Frieda Root Charges Crueltt. Ex treme cruelty is the allegation con tained In ths divorce complaint of Frieda Root against William Root, which was filed yesterday. Her hus band, she says, has made her married lire unbearable. She asks for the custody of their two minor children. Breach of Contract' alleged. An alleged breach of contract on the part of H. A. Baker for failure to deliver 15,000 cases of red raspberries is the basis of a $3720 damage suit filed yes terday by the A. Rupert Company, which alleges it lost that amount through failure to receive the fruit. Art Lecture Scheduled. Arthur Wesley Dow will speak on Japanese prints, Tuesday at 2 o'clock, at the Museum of Art. All interested are in vited to attend this discussion of the Qualities of this form of art. Lambert and Bing cherries, from Glorymead orchard. White Salmon, on sale today at Yamhill Public .Market, Stall 336. Adv. Wanted. Salespeople. men and women. Apply between 9 and 11 A. M. Woodard, Clarke & Co.- Adv. Mount Tabor Night School, Gregg shorthand ana typewriting. 1895 E. TamhilL Tabor 2411. Adv. Woman's Exchange, 186 6th St., de licious home-made bread, cakes, pies and cookies. Adv. dress box 176. Camas, Wash. Adv. 100 Chiropractic, best. Mcilahon. Portland. Adv. Joseph Arndt Appointed. Joseph Arndt,' of the Multnomah Club, rep resenting the firm of Clark, Kendall & Co. bond dealers, yesterday received his appointment to the second train ing camp of the Officers' Reserve Corps and will leave for the Presidio, San Francisco, soon to undergo the period of training. ' Mr. Arndt received his appointment through San Francsco, his former home. He has a wide ac quaintance In Portland. 'Dental Office for sale or lease, $4500 yearly business; must Bell quick. Ad- Cough Syrup and Lemon Ex tract Are Mary's Undoing. Someone Deceives Hard - Working Woman and Causes Weekly Intox ication. MARY SMITH played a return en gagement In Municipal Court yes terday and was booked for 10 days. Mary was in court a week ago after a busy Saturday night. In which lemon extract played an Important part. This time cough syrup was held responsi ble for Mary's Intoxication. "Mary, you have promised this court many, many times never to come here again, but as regular as Monday comes you -appear." said Judge Rossman. "But, judge, I am a hard-working woman and behave myself. I never get Intoxicated when I know It." "No, I guess not," said the court. "Well. I think 10 days In the City Jail will do you good." It was the first time In many years that Mary had received a sentence to jail, and the shock was almost fatal. PANTAGES GIRLS PRETTY "THE MOVIE GIRL" PROVES TO BE EXTERTAIJilSO COMEDY. Dramatic Number, Laid In Sonth, Is Appealing and Clever Musical Acts Please Audience. A well-balanced bill, with every act a good one, opened at Pantages yes terday. The troubles of taking movies were cleverly brought before the pub lio in a musical comedy act entitled "The Movie Girl." Pretty girls, flashy costumes, catchy tunes and artistic scenes were features of the act. The principals included Miss Jessie Walker, attractive elnging comedienne: Charles Lammers, late of a popular musical comedy, and William Redford. "A Breath of Old Virginia," was a dramatic skit full of the chivalry of the South and reminiscent of Civil War days. It was well acted and was full of dramatic incident. Clever and original was the act put on by Holmes and Le Vere. The stag ing was unique and the dancing of the girl was unusually good. The man played and sang some songa which were new and entertaining. As an added attraction. Bill Small, late leader of the Baker Theater or chestra, vied with the headline act for popularity. He played with a swing that brought forth a storm of applause from the audience. Burr and Lea, a great big "fat girl and a skinny one," gave a song and dance act that was good. Charles Allen and Joe Morris. In an act called "During the Intermission," gave a monologue which was highly entertaining. Their act was diverting and was enthusiastically received. The Rondas trio, trick cyclists, in daring feats, combined music with their act. While riding on a one-wheeled cycle one of the men played a lively tune on the accordion. The twelfth episode of "The Neglect ed Wife" still continues to be interest ing and full of thrills. This bill will continue with perform ances every afternoon and night, clos ing with a Sunday-night performance. AUDITORIUM TO PAY WAY MAYOR BAKER IS FIGURING OUT SCALE OF CHARGES. Plan Is to Lex Certain Organizations TTse Building at Small Cost While Business Enterprises Must Pay. How to make the Public Auditorium at least self-supporting and yet to treat fairly the various attractions which are sought to be put on there Is proving one of Mayor Baker's most difficult problems. He is devoting much time to a study of the many l.hases of the situation, preparatory to fixing the chedule of rates effective when the big building is put in final commission. "I intend to make the auditorium self-sustaining. If it is at all possible," said the Mayor yesterday. "It is not going to be a money-making place for Individuals entirely, but if there is money to be made out of it, the city is going to have its share. "By that I do not mean that there will be no occasions when it will be perfectly right and proper to permit organizations to have the use of the auditorium free or nearly so; not at all, for It is a building for the benefit of the whole people of the city, and whenever there is something which Is worthy and has no financial backing and yet which the public should have. then it is my policy to let tne building go for that event at whatever figure seems right. It Is the money-making attractions which will have to let the city in on a share. My aim !s to make the building support Itself and to do a little better, if possible." The Mayor has not yet made his recommendation to the City Council as to the appointment of a superin tendent for the auditorium, but he will do so when he completes his schedule of rates and other features that will figure in the business side of the big building. The building is rapidly nearing com pletion as to i-nal details. KESL IS BACK ON JOB Secretary to Mayor to Resume Du ties This Morning. Roy Kesl will resume his duties this morning as secretary to Mayor uaKer, replacing Acting Secretary Dlnsmore, who has been doing the work while Mr. Kesl was at the Presidio training camp. Mr. Kesl finished his work at the training camp a week ago, having 00 tained a captain's commission and placed on the waiting list- Mayor Ba ker announced that, in compliance with his promise when Mr. Kesl left for the camp, the position was open Ior him. Mr. Kesl returned to the city last Fri day. HEADLIGHTS BRING FINES Thirty-Seven Violators of City Ordi nances Pay in Conrt $2 9 7.50. Thirty-seven violators of the glar ing headlight ordinance were haled be fore Municipal Judge Rossman yester day morning and $297.50 collected in fines from C. Wolfe, W. A. Blitche, J. B. Mainin, C. T. Hardt, Morris Schaefer, A. C Coutler, G. F. Sullivan, "The dye pot as captured by American chemists." All this talk about dearth of dyes is dead. Look at the fine color ings in our KUPPEN HEIMER Fall Suits for men. They offer cheer ful proof of the way our American manufac turers have "come through." OurKuppen heimer models repre sent all the new fabrics, colorings and styles for Fall $25, $30 and $35. We are also proud to mention our three standard lots of suits at $14, $17 and $20. They are genuine values. Fall Hats and other "Fixings" for men of taste are now on dis play. Morrison at Fourth St. Gus Kuhn, Pres. S. & JH. Stamps are cash dis counts. Save them. J. Blotler, E. M. Barley. A. H. Giesy, r isrisxow, c Demarco, C. J. Blum, W. H. Barton. R. S. Griffith. E. E. Gambee, Mrs. D. M. Clay. C. A. Skel ton. W. Richen, T. J. Rowe. M. Panow, G. F. Hickok. Walter Langley, T. M. Standifer, C. P. Sweggert. L. J. Burke. J. R. Keet, A. B. Bradley, Anna M. Calley, W. J. Powers, F. D. Weber, J. B. McCarthy. J. N. McCune, R. M. Dooly. J. Perry. L. S. Martin, M. G. Politz. The city ordinance requires that the light be not higher than 42 inches from the surface of the street at a distance of BO feet from the car. CHILDREN START FIRE GARAGE AKD CAR DAMAGED TO EXTENT OF flGOO. Voting-liters Playlns With Matches Start Blaze In Building; at Thnrman and Thirty-second Streets. A fire which caused a loss of nearly $1600 was "started yesterday at Thirty second and Thurman streets, when Don McFheraon, aged , X years, and his 6-year-old brother Max built a fire of matches in a garage Delonging to Dr. D. H. Sheldon, J. O. Elrod and Charles mcfnerson. Two machines were In the garage at the time, but. braving the flames and smoke. Miss Lucile Elrod cranked the car belonging to herself and ran it into the street. The car belonging to Mr. McPherson was damaged to the extent of J600 and the damages to the building will amount to about $1000. Three houses near the garage were badly scorched, and only the arrival of several companies of fire apparatus saved them from total loss. Captain Roberts, of the fire mar shal's office, yesterday issued a warn ing to parents about letting children have matches to play with. CHILDREN ENJOY OUTING Generous Kriends Entertain Boys and Girls' Aid Society. Through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Emmons, whose home is at Jennings Lodge, 40 children of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society enjoyed a glorious outing yesterday. Nothing was left undone to make the day one never to be forgotten. Free car tickets and free transpor tation on the Kitty Moran were given by generous friends of the Aid So ciety. Launch rides and bathing at Cedar Island, where the bathing suits were donated by the management, were features of the day. A lunch with plenty of good things to eat for every youngster was served by Mrs. Emmons. The children returned to Portland at 6 o'clock on the Kitty Moran, after a day full of events dear to every child's heart. The chaperones for the day were Miss L. Station, Miss Lillian Carse, Miss Helen Hughes and J. G. Kllpack. POLICE CHANGES UP TODAY Mayor to Take Time to Study Chief Johnson's Recommendations. Chief of Polloe Johnson this morning will present to Mayor Baker, as Com missioner of Public Safety, his recom mendations as to changes in the Bu reau of 'Police. These will, if adopted affect both the personal service and general policies. Just how much, will not be known until the Mayor studies them and decides upon whether he will order them put into effect. Chief Johnson has been investigating the various angles of the bureau since August 1, upon which date he took charge. Prior to that he visited a number of Eastern cities and studied police methods. Mayor Baker was un able to say yesterday just when he will announce whatever changes are to be put into effect, but he did say he will take his time and "will not rush into anything without full study." ANTI-FIRE. CAMPAIGN IS ON Fire Marshal to Try to Have Old Sawmill Building Razed. Fire Marshal Young vesterdav start ed a campaign against old buildings tnrougnout the city, which, he declares are great fire hazards. His first at tack will be on property controlled by the W. K. Smith estate at the foot of Montgomery street. He called upon City Attorney LaRoche for advice as to procedure and was instructed to get expert advice that the building has deteriorated at least 40 per cent. That is the requirement of the ordinance relating to the sub ject. A building may then be con demned. The building in Question, said the fire marshal, is one which was for- Ten 75c Victor Records and this latest $75 Vic trola delivered today on one contract for $7.50 down and $5.00 per month. You surely will buy a Victrola. Why not this week and here? Vriley B. Allen Co.1 Plrase send me your $5.00 per month 00 11 tract and Victrola lit erature. Superior Victrola Service" n Nam ... 1 Addre . 9 tl fS" In I y nusic Jjf MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY OTHER STORES San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, Sacramento, Los Angeles, San Diego and other Coast Cities. merly used as a sawmill, but which has been idle for year. j To Get Fish on Friday One Must Be Sentenced. Mayor Decides That Those Who Are Waiting? Trial Cannot Have Deli cacy In JaiU COMMISSIONER KELLAHER con tends that all inmates of the City Jail, whether serving time or not, should be provided with fish for their meals on Friday. Mayor Baker, who presides over the destinies of the Jail by virtue of the fact that he is Commissioner of Public Safety, says that if people don't like the diet there they may avoid any dis tasteful situations by keeping out. And then the Mayor proceeded to sign a contract with the city caterer for meals for six months at the Jail, minus fish for those who are not actually serving time. Time-servers will get fish. Plenty of meat Is pro vided for all. I. W. W. FIGHTS SENTENCE Court Extends Credit to William Ford for Filing Fee. William Ford, I. W. W. agitator, yes terday filed with Presiding Judge Mor row a petition for a writ of habeas corpus in an effort to escape the six months' Jail sentence Imposed on him last week by Municipal Judge Rossman. In his petition, which was filed yes terday. Ford attempts to say that his incarceration Is nothing more than a case 'of railroading him into Jail with out any cause or authority at all. Judge Morrow set the hearing for Friday. Ford did not have the neces sary filing fee to accompany his peti tion, and Judge Morrow allowed him to file it on condition that he would pay It when the case comes up for hear ing. ZOO AUCTION IS ARRANGED All Persons Invited to Bid for Ani mals and Birds. Great preparations are being made by Commissioner Kellaher, as munici pal purchasing agent, for the sale of certain animals In the zoo at Wash ington Park. The big auction will take place at 2 o'clock the afternoon of Au gust 27. Letters have been sent out to every organization In the country which might wish to buy some of the Inmates. The sale will Include four buffaloes, IS elk, six Japanese deer, three native deer, four bears, two coyotes, three monkeys, 100 guinea pigs, 18 ducks and 100 canaries. The sale Is for the purpose of reducing expenses and of making the present quarters more oom fortable for the animals and birds. BOHEMIAN RESTAURANT 127 West Park, Bet. Visitors in the city should not miss , "Portland's Famous Restaurant" Known everywhere for its superiority of cuisine, service and environment. s Eat Your Breakfast at the Bohemian ' s ' "' Ml",, r ir rf t f ti "4 if JEPMRJICTORYj PIANOS REPAIRED Also Talklnc Machines and Musical lngtruments. Expert Workmeu. Very Reasonable Prices. All Work Guaranteed 1 .i KlCMiEILERS MUSIC HOUSES ""ir . Morrison ttt Fourth tsrosvawnr ana Aide. Shoe Repairing We call and deliver. Phone us. Rubber Heels. Men's or Women's. 25c MEN'S SOIES. 90e. LADIES' SOLES. 600 GOOUVEAR SHOE CO. 144 Fonrtli (street. Near Alder. TUNING AND REPAIRING Pianos and Player Pianos. Prices reason able (or expert work. Sherman. & Go. Cor. Sixth and Morrison. That Nifty Silk Sports Suit that you admired so on Edith she bought for only $25 at CHERRY'S for a little cash down, and the balance on easy terms that she could well afford. You can do as well. Look up this good store. They are at 389-91 Washington st., Pittock block. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL M r . J. F. Myers kz.?toZ Washington and Alder ISIS PORTLAND'S HOTELS AND CAFES JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiuiiiiiiL: k.- . w. Eld "Another of America's E Exceptional Hotels." Multnomah Hotel 1 E PORTLAND, OREGON, E E 650 Rooms, With Bath, From E ?1.50 Day. GARAGE! Operated by the Hotel for Convenience of Tourists. GRANT SMITH A CO.. Owners, Eric V. Hauaer, Prea. S H. H. Clontler, Mgr. Timiintiiiiiiiimmmmiimmmiimmi COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. Absolutely fireproof. Centrally located. Convenient to all carllnes -.nd points of interest. Refined and nnbstantlal fnr nisblnas cheerful and inviting. GLESS B. HITE, MCR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland, Oregon. ' , 'V. Jfti - &i.i? VT7J hUlliL CARLTON Fourteenth and Wanhlnirton Sts. Reinforced Concrete Bnildiug Positively Fireproof. Victor Brandt. M. K. MocRae, Proprietor. Manager. Special Rates by the Week or Month. BUMMER k4feAj "JUST THE Class R 1 HOTEL I 1 1 j A fcjjjSj FOR YOU." p yl fl Bldg. .jf?:rni i.i '.-w : l..- r HOTEL MOORE 5 on the south shore of Clatsop Beach. Four hours from Portland, via S.. P. & S. Ity. ; fifty minutes from Astoria, whero connections are made with all. boat lines. Finest beach this side of San Diego. Excellent bathing, boating, fishing, golf, auto trips, walks to Tillamook Head and many other interesting spots. Sea foods a specialty. Ask for booklet. DAN J. MOOKK, Prop. Oregon's S 1 J .: 1 ft .aVV JT-rf)-V i j. HOTELS sZr BUNGALOWS NATATORIUM S2S Chamber of Commerce Building. Hazelwood Candy In Scenic Packages Adds greatly to the pleasure of a vacation trip. Bent by Parcel Post or Express anywhere In the United States or Canada. Satisfaction and Delivery Guar anteed. The Hazelwood Confectionery & Restaurant Wssklstton St. at Tests, Pert land. Or. RELIANCE MOUNT HOOD AUTO STAGES Leave Third and Washington Uts. dally 8 A. M., Saturday, 8 A. M. and 2 P. M.. for Welches, Tawneys, L& Casa Monte and Rhododendron. Round-trip season tickets, b; Government Camp. $8.50. Climb Mount Hood or visit wonderful glaciers; all expenses paid, $14 each when four or more book. Ticket office and waiting-room at DORSE Y B. SMITH TRAVEL BUREAU, 116 Third St., cor. Washington. Marshall 197a. or call Irvlngton Garage & Auto Co., East 135. C 3162. P1ERCK-ARROW CARS. MAKE RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE. SCHOOLS AST) BELMONT SCHOOL. FOR HOYS 21 miles south of Ban Francisco. Junior School and College preparatory fully accredited. MILITARY TRAINING Fall term opens August 28, 1917. W. T. RKID, Head Master, Box JS. Bclmomt, CaL Sckoel Fsr Girls Avdsi rufmm snavnlla nnnortanitiftt) for tofly. recrM tion and hlth in deilfrhtral climate. Newoeme batldins.. School and bedrooms Instantly con vertible intoopen-alr rooms. btro" Latin, Snftliefc and French oonrva. Model flat for Domestie Science and Art. Postgr' nste wor la Literature Art History, General Information, to. Accredited brct ool leges east and. west. . All out-door s porta. , 5tth year opens Sept. ITtfu Address Prin cipal, Mrs. George J. Caswell. fi02tf W. 3d Bt-, Lot Angelas, California. Hill Military Academy For boys. Offers thorough military training under highest educational standards. Portland. Or. fisraVstrimtu-'l The SEWARD la a new. modern and elegantly appointed hotel, possessing one of the most beautiful corner lob bies in the Northwest. Located at 10th and Alder sts, opposite Olds, Wortman & King's big department store, In heart of retail and theater district. Kates, $ 1 and up. Bus meets all trains. "W" car also runs from Union Depot direct to Hotel SEWARD, W. M. SEWARD, Prop. Visiting Buyers g in Portland Should First Find Their Way t& Hotel Cornelias RATES 1 A DAY WD 17 P C. W. Cornelius. President H. E. Fletcher. Manager. Park and Alder, Portland, Or. Special rates by the week or month ii OZY DAIRY LUNCH -Z23 Wnahlncrton St. Near Sixth Highest quality foods at lowest possible prices. Rich Waffles or Hotcnkes at All Honrs. lOe. Delicious Coffee, Pies. Pas tries and ALI SHORT OR DERS A. TI.11H POPULAR FRICU3 New PERKINS Hotel Fifth and Washington Sts. Rates to Suit Your Purse. A McHlerate-raeea' Hotel wf Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrlnoa St.. Near Urssd At. 7G tfl Per UUI Ults Unth. RESORTS. OVERLOOKINO THE OCEAN. e a s 1 d e, Clatsop Beach, Oregon, American plan. Most attractive spot Finest Beach Resort Purtland. Oresoa. Phono Mam 7270 MAIL. THEM TODAY Films Developed Free! 0 when prints are ordered. We pay return postage. Five-hour expert service. Largest Photo Supply House In the Northwest. Woodard. Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark Bldg.. Alder at W. Park Rhododendron Inn Beautiful mountain resort, between Hunch back anV Zlgzaff Mountains on Ztgzas River and Still Creole. Large cemented wimmintr pool, modern dance hall, saddle horses, tennis and croquet grounds. Headquarters for fishing. Kates $3.50 per day, $15 to $14 per week. For auto stages, call Eaat 135 or Main Sal. Mm. Kmil h rametti. Zigzag, Or. STR. GEORGIANA ASTORIA AND, WAY LANDINGS Leaves 7 A. M. dally. except Friday. Sun days 7:80 A. M Returning leaves Astoria 2 P. M. Arrives Portland 8 P. M. STH. LtKLLNE leaves 7:45 A. M. dally except Sunday. Returning leaves Astoria Main 142t Washington St. Dock A412J The Hotel Elmore Atrnkore European plan, restful beach home. The most popular moderately priced hotel on Oregon Coast. Magnificent ocean views. Large, comfortable rooms with real beds. Wilson, Taft and Roosevelt cottages for rent. For rates, circulars, etc, address THE HOTEL ELMORE, Rockaway, Or. COLLEGES. St. Mary's Academy and College For Girls. Conducted by the SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY. Grade, Academic and Collegiate Courses, Music, Art. Elocution ana Com merclal and Domestic Science Depts. Resident and Day Students. Refined, Moral and Intellectual Training. Write for announcement. School reopens Sep tember 4. Address SISTER SUPERIOR. Bt. Mary's Academy. Portland. TTT, Accredited by Colleges East and West. Grammar and Primary IDepartrnents Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Principal: MARY i. LOCKEY. AB. . Palo Alto. Calif. ST. HELEN'S H-AUL, 4&th Consecutive Tear) Portland, Oregon. Resident and day school for girls. In charge of Sisters of St. John Baptist (Epis copal). Academic and Elementary Depart ments, Kindergarten and Training School for Kindergarten Teacher Music. Art. Do mestic Art. Domestic Science. Gymnasium, Swimming, etc Houses of Residence. 635 and 629 Everett 6c For cataloguo address I he Sister Superior. Peel BMiM'i t 7'V Ik.