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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1918)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE ., 1918. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORKUOMAN rHONES. Manasinf- Editor Main 7070. A 6003 C ity Kditoi- .Main 7U70. A Co!o Sunday Kdltor Main 7070, A llosto Advertising Ucpfirtmcnt . . .Main 7o7u, A 6t;t5 Superintendent of BuiMinc . Main 7070. A 0095 AMI SEMKMS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville at 2:15 and S:13 P. M. BAKKR (Broadway at Sixth, between Alder an.l Motrisim) Alcazar Stock I'ompany in "Brewster's Milliona." This afternoon at 2:1.1 and tonight at 8:30. PAXTAOKS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2:30, 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and movlnK pictures, 2 to 5; 0:4.1 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays, holi days, continuous, 1:15 to H P. M. ETRAXD (Washington street, between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures: continuous. LVItIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, dally, afternoon and night. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (On Willamette River) Band concerts and diversified en tertainment afternoon and night. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Sale at Business Office, Oregonlan. AIother-in-Law Enters Case. It was a case of too much mother-in-law, ac cording to the complaint in a divorce suit filed yesterday by Edith Mclntire aeainst E. A. Mclntire. The couple married at Vancouver, Wash., June 17, 1916, but the plaintiff complains that aside from a general course of cruelty practiced by Mclntire, she was obliged unnecessarily to wait upon his mother and sister in a menial capacity to which she registers vigorous ofjjec- tions. Cruelty is alleged as the basis for two other divorce suits filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday. Cora K. Rogers, who married William A. Rogers at Butte, Mont., December 4, l'JO", and George A. Tracey, who mar ried Kffie Tracey at Kalama, Wash., October SI), 1916, allege various acts of cruelty as grounds for a legal separa tion. . Kish Traps Near Jettt Wanted. To investigate the, placing of fish traps at the mouth of the Columbia, Carl I. Shoemaker, state game warden, went to Astoria yesterday. Fishermen have asked permission to place fish traps near the south jetty at the mouth of the river. Mr. Shoemaker will in spect the location of the traps to make sure that they are not in the channel of the Columbia, as they would inter fere with prior rights of fishing with drift nets in the channel. Mr. Shoe maker attends to part of the patrol service of the fish warden's department while It. E. Clanton, master fish war den, specializes on the hatchery work and makes his headquarters at Bonne ville. Entrance Examinations June 17. Entrance examinations for the train lng class for librarians, conducted yearly by the Library Association of Portland, will be held on June 17 at the Central Library. The examinations will cover history and current events and literature and general information Applicants must have had at least a high school education and 'should pre ferably be between the ages of 20 and 35. Anyone desiring to take these ex aminations should see the director of the training class at the Central Li brary. Tenth and Yamhill streets, and file an application as soon as possible. Bots and Girls Seek Places. The PaciHc Coast Rescue and Protective So ciety has taken an Interest in three hoys, all of whom are ready and willing to work. They are 17 years of age. One would like to go to sea as an ap prentice. FouV girls of the same age want positions in offices or factory work. Two intelligent middle-aged men want outdoor work: watchmen, if pos sible; first-class references offered. Anyone wishing to employ help of any of these types may call Broadway 1665, Albert Sprague Not Among Missino. Mrs. Anna U. Slocum, 374 North Third street, yesterday received a tele gram from the War Department, an nouncing that her son, I Albert .Sprague, was not among the missing from the President Lincoln. Mr. Sprague. who is an officer in the engi neer crew, was making his fifth trip aboard the President Lincoln. He has been in the service 15 years and is now first assistant engineer. Foster Returns North. L. A. Treen depu'y supervisor of the Snoqualmie Kational Forest with headquarters in Seattle, motored back to Puget Sound yesterday after a week spent in the district office here. While in Portland Mr. Treen made a trip to Eagle Creek to inspect the campgrounds there. He Intends to equip similar campgrounds at Denny Creek on the Sunset High way. These grounds will be used large, ly by Seattle a id Tacoma motorists. Soldiers Want Games. Who will contribute some games suitable for In valids? The soldier boys in the isola tion wards at Vancouver find time hanging heavily and they are longing for some games that can be played while they are waiting for the time of their isolation in the hospital to be up. Those who wish to contribute some frames may leave them within the nex ' three days at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Club, sixth floor, Royal building. Euclid Class Plans Reunion. Mem hers of the Euclid class of Scottish Ttite Masons will hold their semi-an nual reunion Thursday noon at the Benson Hotel. The Euclid class, so called because of its membership of 47, is the only class of the Oregon con sistory to perpetuate its membership. It is the class of January, 1913. J. L. Davis is its president and Virgil Clark is secretary. Machinist Hurt in Collision. Jack Pofer, a machinist living at 270 Sixth etreet, was knocked from his motor cycle yesterday when he collided with an automobile driven by Chester O. Gunther, of 354 Lincoln street, and euf fered the fracture of his leg near the ankle. He also received severe bruises. He was removed to St. Vincent's Hos pital. Large mercantile institution desires services of A-l traffic man not afraid of work. Highest salary paid. Good opportunity also for experienced filing clerk used to work in large general office. State full details, experience, references at once to C 252, Oregonian, Ad.'. Welcome to All. Entertainment and dance will be given by the Liberty Club for the benefit of the Red Cross, Moose Hall, Fourth and Yamhill sts., Friday night, June 7, 8 o clock. Music by Toelle Orchestra. Admission, 25c. Adv. Fall From Scaffold Serious. W. A. Barker, living at 593 Commercial street, fell from a scaffolding at the Albin hngine & Machine Works yesterday and received injuries to his back be lieved to be serious. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. lecture, free, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, "The Problem of the Super sensitive Child, by Mrs. Harriet Tuttl Bartlett, of Los Angeles, Theosophical Hall, 301 Central bldg., 10th and Alder, Come. Adv. Oriental Rugs repaired and wash' cleaned by native weavers. Cartozian Bros., Inc., Tenth and Wash. Br. 343 -Adv. The time to plant beans Is from June 1 to June 15. To get best results come in and see the famous Michigan pea beans for seed. 153 F-ont St. Adv. Iowa Societt Meets Tonight. Th Iowa Society will meet at the Multno man Hotel tonight for the regular busi ness and social evening. Have the moss j-emoved from you root witnout injuring tne root. Mc - Donald & Wynkoop. Main 2618. Adv. roof without injuring the roof. Mc Dalles Cattleman Fined. Jake Mc- town, cattleman of The Dalles, was yesterday fined 50 and costs in Judge Wolverton's court for allowing his cat- le to graze on the Oregon National Forest. McCown is said to be an old offender. In September, information came to the Lnited States District At- orney here that his cattle were on the Oregon Forest without permission from the rangers in charge. An injunction was issued and he was fined 25 and costs and ordered to keep his cattle ff of the reserve. Recently word reached the Portland authorities that McCown was again grazing his stock n the Oregon National Forest. This ime he was summoned into court on harges of violating an injunction and contempt of court. The costs of this last case amounted to S42.25 in addi- on to the $50 fine. Pre-Camp Drilling Planned. Men ho will go to Camp Lewis in the June raft will have a chance to drill before leaving Portland. Lieutenant fi. D. Mohr, of Company B, Multnomah Guard, as made arrangements to drill drafted men Friday night at the Armory. Reg istrants who have not been notified of this drill are requested to go direct to the Armory at 7:30 o'clock and meet Lieutenant Mohr at Company B head- uarters, where they will be divided into squads. At Camp Lewis the offi cers are eagerly searching out men ho have had military experience. These are quickly selected for corporal- ships and to be properly drilled means rapid advance towards higher positions. ergeant Kimball will assist Lieutenant Mohr in the drill work. Mr. Dalt Tardy in Filing. Will H. Daly, former City Commissioner and unsuccessful candidate on the Republi can ticket for County Commissioner, was three days delinquent yesterday when he filed with County Clerk Beveridge a sworn statement that he expended $306.43 in his futile attempt to land the nomination for Commis- ioner. Last Saturday was the final ay within the law when candidates for county . office were required to file xpense statements. The only candi date for a county or district office who as failed to file with the County Clerk statement of election expenses is M. M. Squire, of Gresham, unopposed can didate for Constable, Multnomah dis trict. Lanes to Bid Adieu to Son. Dr. T. W. Lane, pastor of Centenary Metho- ist Church, and Mrs. Lane left yester day for Cleveland, O., where they will bid good-bye to their son, J. J. Lane, who will report at New York, June 17, tor overseas service. Dr. and Mrs. Lane will be away for the best part of June. Their son has held a responsi ble position with the Cleveland Trust Company and leaves there to do his bit. Dr. Lane left his church work with the ull consent of his official board who were glad to give him a well-earned vacation. Divorces Are Granted. Presiding Judge Morrow yesterday signed decrees granting divorces in the following 11 cases: D. H. Dark vs; Alice E. Dark, Kaisa Kangas vs. Elnor Kangas, Robert Gibbs vs. Gertrude R. Gibbs, Vera Moore vs. Bob Moore, Leonora C. Myers vs. Edmund Myers, Jadriga Maleski vs. John Maleski, Catherine Brady vs. Henry J. Brady, Walter R. Anderson vs. Jessica M. Anderson, Howard J. Hale vs. Dorothy Hale, Roy T. Hilbert vs. Orah Hilbert and Fay Potterson vs. W. J. Potterson. Burglart Is Investigated. Inspec tors Maloney and LaSalle. are Investi gating the burglary of Principal T. T. Davis' office, of the Lincoln High chool, which was committed some me during the day last Sunday. The burglars gained access to the office and succeeded in opening the safe. They toie war savings stamps amounting to ss.46; $40 in the cafeteria fund; $35.50 n the athletic fund and small change. About $200 in all was taken. The re port of the robbery was not made to the police until Monday night. Mrs. Martin G. Lanogcth ' Dead. Mrs. Eva J. Langguth, wife of Martin G. Langguth, died yesterday at her home, 6852 Forty-sixth avenue South east, from paralysis. She had been ill but a few days. She was 72 years old and a native of Detroit, Mich. She had resided in Oregon the past ten years. Besides her husband, one son, Arthur Langguth, former Municipal Judge, ana one aaugnter, Mrs. Sylvester Link, survive her. Two granddaughters, one grandson and two great-grandsons also survive. Turn Flour Back, Plea. "Turn back .your flour for the soldiers and receive the full retail price." There has been a telephone chain started with this as the message. The Portland War Auxiliaries Council members at their meeting Monday planned to use the telephone in notifying their friends that there is a shortage of flour and that it is their duty to turn back what they have on hand that it may be shipped to France in Oregon ships to Oregon boys and others who need it. Check Artist Sought. The police are looking for O. A. Means, wanted n Pendleton for issuing a check for $d43.80 on the American National Bank in that city. In which he had no funds. Means purchased an automobile from the Palace Garage Company, of Pendle ton, giving the bad check In payment, and drove the car to Portland. A search for Means and the car has been made in Portland, but It is believed by the police that Means has left for Californ'a, Meeting Will Be Tomorrow as Usual. The Red Cross Auxiliary of the Catho lic Woman's League will meet Thurs day as usual instead of Wednesday as was the case last week on account of Memorial day. The meetings are held at 129 Fourth street. The unit meets to sew and do similar Red Cross work. Young People to Entertain. There will be an entertainment at the Men's Resort tonight at 8 o'clock, given by the young women of the First Metho dist Episcopal Church. Dr. Joshua Stansfield will give a short talk. The programme will be under the direction of Pearl Sinfield. Miss Lambreck Transferred. Miss Irma Lambreck, of Missoula, Mont., has been changed from the Montana forest office there to the district office in Portland. She takes the place of Miss M. E. Barnhart, formerly of the Port land office but now sent to Missoula. Eastern Star Plans Dinner. A din ner for the past grand matrons and past grand patrons of the Eastern Star will be given on June 12 in the Im perial Hotel. Mrs. Jennie G. Rinehart has charge of the plans. Forester Is Promoted. R. s. Shelley, formerly deputy supervisor of the Ore gon National Forest, has been appointed supervisor of the Siuslaw National uorest and left Portland yesterday for his new post. "War" to Bb Topic. The Progressive Business Men's Club will hear Captain Powell and Mme. Arabella. Angelini on war topics tomorrow at) their noon luncheon at the Benson Hotel. Meier & Frank Co. requires the serv ice of janitors; good wages. Apply su perintendent's office, basement balcony, Meier & Frank Co. Adv. Washington-Street Frontage. At tractive suite of offices, Piatt bldg. Ap ply F. H. V. Andrews, mgr., room 604 Adv. YOU OUGHT TO GO. THERE American and Chinese dishes served at popular prices. Excellent merchants' lunch and dinner 25c and up. Special Sunday dinner 60c: cuisine facilities un surpassed. The place is clean, sanitary and perfectly ventilated. Dancing from 9 to 12. Best orchestra In city. The Young China Grille. 133 Park at.. Cor nelius Hotel, oet Wash, and Alder. Ad. J t . I Extra! Orpheum Show Tonight. Adv. UPSHAW lOWEIlSIGfi Former Member Oregon Naval Militia Here Recruiting. U-BOATS MAKE JACKIES Published Accounts of Submarine Attacks Along the Atlantic Coast Bring logical Answer In Rush of Men to Join the Colors. Less than a year ago he was en gaged in business in Portland, and today he is back In the home town calling recruits to the colors for serv ice in the Navy. He is Ensign F. B. Upshaw, N. N. V., in charge of the naval recruiting drive in Portland and Western Oregon. Ensign Upshaw Is 30 years of age. As a member of the Oregon Naval Militia he was mustened into Federal Ensign F. B. Tptthaw, N. ST. V Port land Boy. W ho Is iow In Charge of the Naval Recruiting Party In This) City. service last August, leaving his desk as assistant manager in the offices of the Ladd Estate Company. His par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Upshaw, re side at Beaverton. Ensign Upshaw is enthusiastically pro-Navy and pro-Oregon. He declares that his recruiting duty throughout the state has been lightened and made glad by the spirit with which the recruit ing parity was met In every town and city visited, and that the young Americans who, volunteered are of type to win laurels for Oregon when the battle fleets clash, or when some whizzing submarine-chaser streaks It for a hostile periscope. Already SSO Recruits Enllxted. "To the present we have enlisted 250 recruits throughout Southern and Western Oregon." said Ensign Upshaw yesterday. "Portland will have fur. nished at least an equal number by the time we finish with our work In this city, about the middle of the coming week. "This has been a busy day. for the published accounts of the submarine attacks along the Atlantic Coast have brought their logical answer In a rush of recruits. They are anxious to have a 'go' at the Kaiser's subs, and the prospect of speedy action urges them on. "The Navy needs men as never be fore and that's the reason for this recruiting party," continued the en sign. "Ships are being turned out now in amazing numbers, and men are needed to man them. When war was declared the Navy had 135 vessels. On January 1 of the present year the num ber had leaped to 1343. Under con struction at the present time are 635 vessels, which will take to the water this year. The new vessels are of all types sub chasers, mine layers, trawl ers, auxiliaries, converted yachts, re pair ships, hospital ships, cruisers, de stroyers and battleships. i Zeal for the Cause Everywhere. "There has been a marked change in the spirit of Oregon within the year. Everywhere the state Is afire with zeal for the cause. Its citizens are eager to do all they can. We found this manifest in many ways. At Cor vallis, with but 12 hours preparation, the citizens launched a patriotic pa rade for the stimulating of recruiting a parade more than a mile longV'and remarkable in every way. "We have found this same spirit In Portland where, by the way, I am glad to be once more. We have no special expense fund, but the generous aid of Portland people has made light of this. I had my eye on Liberty Temple for re cruiting purposes. In instant response to my request, Julius Meier arranged for our occupancy. Sign painters and printers waived all profits and in many cases contributed their materials. Advertlalns; Produces) Results. "The advertising stunts, such as com missioning autos as "recruit chasers' and christening the streetcars after the units of a fleet, have been productive of a great deal of fun and a good many recruits. We are indebted to tne Port land Railway, Light & Power Company for permission to placard Its cars." For some time following his advent into Federal service. Ensign L pshaw was stationed at the naval training camp at Seattle, Wash., where the scarcity of officers was such that the militia ensigns were immediately put out on the drill field in charge of re cruits. For four months they workea at drill during the days and studied late into the night. March 1 Ensign Upshaw was detailed to recruiting duty and was for some DOWN and $8 a Month Buys a New STYLE 10A VICTROLA Mall orders given prompt attention. CFJohnsonPianoCo. 14 Sixth, Near Alder. MEHLIN PACKARD BONO PIANOS Ylctrolaa and Record. t ""-C . (:J Yt 5 Qt rnjf .1 fN " " Pi - ' Look over the audience and youH see why Portland has a reputation for its well dressed men. Look at our shop windows and you'll see and know where a great many of these men get their good looking clothes. Come in and see the attrac tive variety in the famous KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES $25, $30, $33 and Up. Everything for men's wear from Hats to Shoes. The Kiippenheimer House in Portland. MORRISON AT FOURTH weeks stationed at Seattle. Since April 15 he has been in charge of the recruit ing party which Invaded Southern Ore gon, worsted its way up the coast coun ties and is now busy in Portland. "Bug" Lands Owner in Police Court for Speeding. Carl Keller Driven 33 Mlln Hour and In Fined ftZO.SO. Per THE "bug" finally got into the Police Court, or rather it caused Its owner to appear before Municipal Judge Ross man. A "bug." be it known, is an auto mobile stripped of everything almost but the chassis, the four wheels and the steering wneel. The place where the gasoline tank usually is found Is used as a seat for the "bugeteer." The body ordinarily is shaped like a torpedo boat and the contraption is just about as dangerous as one. The chief excuse for a "bug" is to exceed the speed limit. -v Thus equipped to hit the high places, Carl Keller, a blacksmith, essayed to put his "bug" to a severe test on Wil liams avenue Monday night. He was clipping along at about 33 miles an hour when Motorcycle Officer O'Hol leran appeared in the offing, aboard a motorcycle primed for the chase. in a few minutes Keller was over taken and placed Under arrest. The speeder passed three automobiles, darted past six blind corners and barely missed knocking down a pedestrian. Judge Rossman yesterday fined Keller $29.50. The amount was arrived at as follows: $1.50 for each auto the speeder passed; $2.50 for each blind corner and $10 for speeding. CARVER SEEKS RELEASE Prospect of Jitney Bus Transporta tion Injures Franchise Value. The expected advent of Jitney bus transportation over streets of Portland has caused Stephen Carver, president of the Portland Trackless Car Com pany, to seek release from obligations of franchises held by him from the City Council. Mr. Carver holds franchises to oper ate Jitney buses over definite routes with transfer privileges. In a letter to the Council Mr. Carver states that war and present economic conditions have made it impossible to secure moneys expected and needed to successfully carry out his plans, with one exception. A line to Linnton was established and since assigned to J. M. Flick. Fear that the Council or the voters would again permit jitneys to operate also halted progress, according to Mr. Carver. A section in his franchise grant, exempting him from carrying out the provisions, in the event that the Council or voters permitted jitney buses to operate in competition, is re ferred to In the letter as justification that he be released from his obligations without loss of securities on deposit with the city. HOUSEWIVES! Just consider the fact that if you try to bake your cakes and pastry from all substitute flours during this restricted period you are going to waste a whole lot of good materials In your attempts, and It is next thing to a crime to waste anything in the way of foodstuffs these days. But there Is one way you can overcome all this and save also your time, nerves and fuel, and that Is ta buy Hoover's cakes and pastry. -For Bale at "his retail bakery. 145Thlrd, and at all grocers. Adv. " Randle Postmaster Changed. MORTON, Wash., June 4. (Special.) H. A. Smith, of Randle announces that he will receive the appointment of postmaster at Randle. He will suc ceed Blaine- Boyd, who resigned to en Vl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Men's Suits Tailored to Measure, Now of buying an extra suit the economy of so doinpr is obvious. Very special to S40- Scores oilnew patterns and they are WOOL. BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Third and Morrison r?llf flllf lltlllllllltf llllllllllf If llllllllllllllllllllllllllf lllllltlf ttlllllf IITIIIITlItf riii -iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiHmiT riliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti? 9"f,v.m iij ujwl, inn n in. iw w. u TODAY UNTIL SATURDAY Wm. Fox presents VIRGINIA PEARSON IN "The Firebrand" A love that survived the fires of hate. " A powerful drama. The Beautiful Miss Pearson in the best work of her screen "bar eer. Brand New Animated Weekly. 5 ENTERTAINING VAUDEVILLE ACTS Week-Day Matinees, 10c NIKK-MARR DEMONSTRATION at WOODWARD, CLARKE & CO. How to Remove Wrinkles In 13 Minutes. Bottle of rouge or powder witn pur chase. Send 3c stamp for booklet or call at main office. No. 9 Second Floor, 3S64 Washington St.. Dept. F, Portland. Or. Office hours: 1 to 5 I'. M. Five cents for return or every cream Jar at office only. I'hone Main 3271. ter the forestry service. The examina tions were held at Randle last Novem ber, following the resignation of Mr. Boyd In October. HELP YOUR GOVERNMENT Order your coal today. Best Utah and Wyoming coals. Prompt deliver ies. Both phones. WILLAMETTE FUEL & SUPPLY CO. Adv. CAItn OF THANKS. We desire to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy during out late bereavement: also for their beautiful floral offerings. MRS. PHILIP NEU. PHILIP NEU. JR.. Adv. A. WILLIAM NEC. Extra! Orpheum Show Tonight. Adv. Broadly Speaking this company Is an expert, far-sighted financial agent for a large co-operative group of people. How-well New World Life can handle VOIR trust (your policy) la shown by the fact that its losses on all its In vestments have averaged less than one-third of one per cent. NEW WORLD LIFE Stevens Bldg., Portland Dr. L. A. Kerr, Supervisor A splendid opening for a local representatives in yourdistrlct. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: Surely such a price should rouse you to the importance tailoring now at S25 r is i v. Hi,, 1) urtW is ' - n A Wedding Gift that every young bride will cherish above all else a t- BRAMBACH Baby Grand Piano Costs little more than a good upright, and when placed in a corner takes up no more room than an upright. $535 Convenient Payment Terms Dealers in Stein way and Other Pianos. Pianola Pianos. Duo Art Pianos, Victrolas and Records, Player Music, Music Cabinets, etc. Sherman JMay & Go SIXTH AD MOBRISOW STREETS (Opposite Poatofflc) rORTLAM) SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKANE I tRTTCfl vmir -L ciates to LAND for lunch. will and pleasant relations, and the atmos phere and surroundings are conducive to the solving of knotty problems. ANNUAL MUSIC FESTIVAL JUNE 6, 7, 8 Great Chorus 600 Voices Orchestra lOO Musicians 4 Nationally Celebrated Soloists Greatest Musical Event of the Year Seats Now Selling at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Prices ?1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c Any Night DO YOUR BOY Will do well in the Boys' Vacation School. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades are offered. School hours are from 8 to 12 daily, giving time for afternoon recreation. Registration now open. "T TV3" jT A Call at Room 416, I 1VI. J. Spend your vacation in SAN FRANCISCO STOP AT THE HOTEL On Geary Street, Jnit off Union Square, close to everything worth while. Good accommodations from J 1.50 up. Breakfast 35a and 60c ( Sunday 75c), Lunch 60c, Dinner $1 ( Sunday fl.25). Municipal car line paaaes the door. Stewart Motor Bui meets principal trains and steamers. MAKERS OF FlNt PUNTINO Stark at second Maim 178. A 1781 1TEUA1T Haat litisinpaa j5?sr- ' THE PORT It will create good Noonday Luncheon ? 50 Cents IT NOW Star Ice & Coal Co. Independent of all other ice companies. Commercial trade.. .50 per 100 lbs. Residence trade 630 per 100 lbs. Residence trade 3o per 50 lbs. No coupons. Phones: E 46, B 1444. 361 E. BURNSIDE