lO
TITE SUNDAY ORFf.ON'IAX. rOTlTT.AXU. .IUT.Y , 191.-.
CHAUTAUQUA TEI1T
CITY BEING PITCHED
Population at Gladstone Park
Already Estimated at 1000
For Opening Tuesday.
GROUNDS BEING PREPARED
Cafeteria, Provision Store and Other
Concessions Will Open Monday.
Reduced Railroad Rates Aid
Prospects for Big Success.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 3. (Spe
cial.) The vanguard of Chautauqua,
familiarly called the "tent city inhabi
tants," began to arrive at Gladstone
Park today. Although the opening
date of the Chautauqua is next Tues
day, July 6, nevertheless the campers
are determined to be on the Job early
and BO tents were pitched today.
The campers this year are coming
from all directions but an unusually
largre number of Portland folk are
seeking the cool, shady nooks of
Chautauqua Park. A conservative es
timate of the tent city population to
day was placed at 1000 by Secretary
Cross.
. The park is in shape for campers.
A force of workmen is renovating the
Chautauqua buildings, building plat
forms for the tents, doing wiring, etc
The baseball diamond is being pre
pared and decorations are being
placed in the big auditorium.
Nrw Camp Being; Erected.
Drinking fountains are being In
stalled and every comfort and con
venience Is being attended to. A new
dormitory camp Is being erected by a
group of well-known women of Trout
dale. The building is a two-story
open-air structure. Headquarters are
being- arranged for Pacific University,
the Women of Woodcraft, Oregon Con
gress of Mothers, Women's Christian
Temperance Union and Oregon City
Women's Club.
The Chautauqua Cafeteria to be run
by the women of Canby. will be opened
to the public Tuesday morning, as well
as the provision store and other con
cessions. The campers will continue to
come all day Saturday and Sunday, as
many desire to attend the big Fourth
of July celebration July 6, which Is
to be given by the citizens of Glad
atone and the Moose of Oregon City.
Outlook. Moat Promising; Kver.
Never has the outlook been more
promising for a great Chautauqua
year, declared members of the execu
tive committee today. The programme,
which is headed toward Gladstone
Park, has "made good" everywhere in
the West and it is felt that it will
prove universally satisfactory. Note
worthy is the fact that the programme
is much larger than at any time in
previous years and on many days it
has been necessary to use three and
even four of the auditorium attrac
tions to get everything within the 13
days.
The railroad companies are offering
reduced rates for the round trip, be
ginning on the opening day of the
Chautauqua.
The Willamette Valley Southern also
Is giving excursion rates during the
assembly, and on Saturday and Sun
day nights during the assembly will
conduct an "owl" special which will
carry all patrons out along the line
as far south as Mount Angel, after the
evening performances.
Sunday, July 11, is to be "Burkett
Day." in honor of Senator E. J.
Burkett, who is the speaker Sunday
evening. Former Nebraskans from all
over this section of the state will meet
at Gladstone Park on this date, and all
are Invited by the Nebraska State So
ciety of Portland, to bring their lunch
baskets. More than 1000 former Ne
braskans of Portland will be at the
park on this day. Many of them are
personally acquainted with Senator
Burkett.
PARCEL POST IS LACKING
3farshfield Folk Report Deliveries
i
Unaccountably Late.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. July 3. (Spe
cial.) The efficiency of the parcel post
mail service in this section is far from
being prompt and in instances the de
lays are quite annoying. Parcel post
mail from the interior is received only
twice each week, whereas, towns on
railroads have no interruption of regu
lar shipments. People who ordinarily
have small packages to send away, pay
first-class rates . rather than brook a
delay of two to three and sometimes
four days between the sailing of boats
which carry parcel post shipments.
Such instances of slowness as these
are common: - Flowers sent by mail
from Coquille to North Bend. 20 miles,
reached their destination the third day
afterwards. Berries sent to Marshfield
from Camas Valley, which should ar
rive the same evening, were on the
way three days before being delivered.
The patrons are unable to learn why
the delivery is not .more prompt.
CLERK'S . FEES INCREASE
3Ir. Coffey Turns In $333.79 Taken
In by Him During June.
County Clerk Coffey turned over yes
terday to the County Treasurer the sum
of $323.79, receipts of his office for the
month of June. This makes the total
receipts of this office for the six months
ended June 30. $2078.80.
This sum was received from the fol
lowing sources: Declarations of inten
tion for naturalization, $197; petitions
for citizenship. $538; Interest on daily
bank balances. $1282.80; 1 per cent on
revenue stamps (since December 1,
1914), $53: canvassing votes of the St.
Johns merger election, $6.
The receipts for this period show a
gain of $34.59 as against the same
period of last. year.
The county buys $100 worth of reve
nue stamps for $99. This explains the
$55 item turned in, the county having
purchased $5500 worth of these stamps
since the stamp law became effective
December 1, 1914.
COUNTY HEADSJO CONFER
fccbool Superintendents to Hear Ad
dress by Commissioner Claxton.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Corvallis. July 3. (Special.) -The visit
of United States Commissioner P. P.
Claxton to Oregon next Tuesday will
be made the occasion of a round-table
conference of county school superin
tendents at the Oregon Agricultural
College, following Dr. Claxton's ad
dress. Invitations to all county school
superintendents of Oregon have been
sent out.
State Superintendent J. A. Churchill
las postponed the date of beginning
the work of grading teachers' papers
on examination for certificates at Sa
lem for one day to provide opportunity
for the county officers to attend the
Claxton conference. Mr. Churchill will
be present and join in the conference.
The visiting officers will be ertertained
at luncheon by President W. J. Kerr
and other entertainment features will
be prorvided for them.
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS JULY 6
Southern Oregon Assembly Arrangen
Programme for 'Ashland.
ASHLAND, Or, July 3 (Special.)
The twenty-third session of the South
ern Oregon Chautauqua Assembly will
be held here July 6. Class work will be
frin on the morning of that date, and
Junior Chautauqua July 9. An array
of talent for the assembly period. July
6 to 16. inclusive. includes: Newell
Dwight Hillis. preacher, lecturer, au
thor; Nelson Darling. "Merchandising.
Better City Management and Better
Community Interests;" B. R. Baum
gardt. "Present War Conditions;" Fath-p-
J- MacCorry. eminent Catholic
missionary and lecturer.
Musical treats will include vocal and
instrumental specialties, among them
being the Alpine Yodlera. Saxony Sing
ers. II Trovatore Grand Opera Com
pany, Swiss Troupe. Schumann Quin
tet and Circillo's Band.
Ohio day is July 6: Central Point
WHERE CHAUTAUQUA CAMPERS MAKE THEIR RESTING PLACE
" r--4 fT.'-l I Hi vf,ijrvf,: : Mr7.v,-T :-l-t- ic
and Gold Hill. July 7; Woman's Chris-
.ia.ii xemperance union, July g; New
York. Julv r.un.i,i. t..i.. ...
Medford. July 12; Jacksonville. July 13;
Talent and Phoenix, July 14; Southland
July 1. and Circus day, July 16. .Ash-
,iu uo is reservea ror July 10.
ALBANY MOURNS NATIVE
Thomas Montcltli, Former Postmast
er, Passes in Portland.
ALBANY, Or.. July 3. Sneclal)
Thomas M. Monteith. who died at his
home in Portland Monday nisrht at the
age of 52 years, was a son of one of
the founders of Albany. His father and
his uncles platted the original town
site of this city.
Thomas Monteith was born In Al
bany September 14, 1862, and resided
here most of his life. He left this
city abut 15 years ago and since then
has resided much of the time in Port
land. He was postmaster of Albany
from 1891 to 1893. 'His loss is felt here.
Mr. Monteith leaves a widow and one
son. Orville Monteith. a student at the
University of Oregon. His mother, Mrs.
Christi ne M. Monteith; a brother. Arch
Monteith, and a sister, Mrs. J. v. Pipe,
reside in this city.
PENDLETON GETS LIBRARY
Carnegie Corporation Approves
Plans of $35,O00 Structure.
PEXDLKTON, Or.. July 3. (Special.)
The Carne&ie Corporation's approval
of the plans for the proposed new $35.
000 Umatilla County Library, to be
erected at the northerly approach to the
-Main-street bridge overlooking- the
Umatilla River, in this city, was an
nounced yesterday by the Library
Board.
The library will have an open-air
reading porch, and an Indian museum,
in which will be exhibited a selected
collection of Indian relics. An audi
torium to seat nearly 300 persons is
provided in the basement, and a chil
dren's clubroom. The architects for the
building are Johnson &. Mayer, of Port
land with R. VT. Hatch, of this city, as
associate. FolKer Johnson, of the -Portland
firm, is Ahe designer.
LOGGERS QUIT FOR FOURTH
All Camps and Mill in Coos County
Clre for Celebrations.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. July 3. (Spe
cial.) Every logging camp and all the
sawmills In Coos County closed down
Friday night and the loggers and la
borers at the mills are off until July
6. Only two Independence day celebra
tions will be held in Coos County this
year.
Marshfield is celebrating- todav and
Monday and Myrtle Point started
horse racing yesterday and will con
tinue today. On. Coos Bay Sunday will
be devoted to a general beach clam
bake and good time.
Pendleton Firemen Get Increases.
PENDLETON. Or.. July 3. (Special.)
In appreciation of the efficiency dis
played by the three paid members of
the Pendleton Fire Department, the
City Council has decided to Increase the
salary scale $10 a month for each man.
The increase, it is expected, also will
overcome the difficulty which has been
encountered in retaining the services
of good men. A number of efficient
firefighters have been lured away from
the local department by other cities
which offered more attractive salaries.
Editor Becomes Theatrical Man.
MARSHFIELD. Or, July 3. (Spe-
c'al.) P. C. Levar. editor of the Co
quillle Herald and formerly editor of
the Coast Mail, a dally newspaper in
Marshfield, now suspended, has laid
down the editorial pen for the motion
picture business and enters the field
as owner of the Grand Theater in Co-quille.
FIGHT OVER BILLS
ON ELECTIONS LIKELY
Measures Passed by Wash
ington Republicans May Be
Issue in Their Party.
MANY SIGN REFERENDUM
Xames or Only I'ew Prominent Dem
ocrats Attached to Petition Cir
culated Against Rills Passed
Over Veto of Governor.
OLTMPIA. Wash., July 3. (Special.)
The three "election bills" of the Re
publican legislative programme, ve-
SCK.NiS IS GROVE AT CLAUSTOM1 PARK.
toed by Governor Lister, repassed over
his veto and now tied up by referen
dum, are to serve an Issues for a sharp
fight within Republican ranks next
year. This is indicated by the names
of some or the signers.
Governor Lister's veto of the meas
ures and the steps taken at a meeting
of Democratic Legislators, the day fol
lowing adjournment, toward Invocation
of the referendum, made the fight up
to that point one strictly between Re
publicans and Democrats. Although
most of the Progressive Legislators
Joined the Democratic minority in op
position to the bills, as a matter of
course, the vote of one Bull Moose.
Senator Falrchlld. of Pierce, proved
the deciding ballot that allowed the
passage of one measure over executive
disapproval.
Senator Polndezter la Maaer.
Now that the referendum petitions
have been circulated and the names are
being counted, however, there proves
to be a remarkable paucity of Demo
cratic signatures and an unusually
large number of signers among promi
nent ex-Progressives who either have
rejoined the Republican party or Indi
cated an intention of doing ao. Sena
tor Miles Poindexter is one of the sign
ers, as are J. A. Falconer and J. W.
Bryan, elected to Congress in 11J as
Progressives and now Republicans
again after having been defeated in
attempts to return. Sheriff Bob Hodge
and Auditor Byron Phelps, of King
County, are signers, as are State Sena
tors Landon. of King, and Hutchinson,
of Spokane, and Representatives Hast
ings and Murphlne, of King.
On the other hand few Democratic
signatures show on the petitions.
Neither Governor Lister nor any of his
appointees holding office at the capl
tol has his name on a petition, so far
as checkers have yet been able to dis
cover. In fact, the only appointee of
the state administration whose name
has been found on a petition is that of
J. D. MacLean. superintendent of the
Soldiers' Home at Ortlng. At both this
institution and the Washington Veter
ans' Home the petitions were signed
liberally by inmates, but Superintend
ent Wiscombe'of the Utter institution,
a holdover from the Hay administra
tion, did not sign.
Conservative Democrat Rale.
C C. Dill, Representative In Congresi
from the Fifth, or Spokane.- district,
and John S. Jurey, appointed by Gov
ernor Lister to the King County Su
perior Court, are the only two other
Democrats in public life whose names
have been found on the petitions.
This situation apparently is due to
two causes, one being that the Demo
cratic state organization at the pres
ent time is in the control of the con
servative faction, which has never been
enthusiastic over the initiative, refer
endum and recall, and for this reason
has not been Inclined to fight the elec
tion measures, when the chief charge
against them has been that they would
restrict popular expression by these
methods. The second reason Is that
Governor Lister has not been anxious
to lay himself open to tne charge of
using the state administration for po
litical purposes and has discounted
rather than encouraged any activities
by his subordinates in carrying the
fight with the Legislature past its ad
journment. Mmmy Mian Kllamlaafe4.
The official count of the referendum
petitions will be completed some time
next week. Up to the present a force
of 115 has been kept busy, making sep
arate cards for each of the 300.6uu-odd
signers of the seven petitions. As
these are completed there are being
Indexed by petitions, duplicate signa
tures and those not certified as signa
tures of qualified voters being elimi
nated. Although many names will be elimi
nated in this way, it Is beyond question
that there will be sufficient remaining
to Invoke the referendum against all
seven bills. The signatures of 6 per
cent of the number who voted In 191
for Governor, or ls.102. are required"
Petitions for reference of three elec
tion messures will prove to have In
the neighborhood of 50.000 signatures
each, and for the other measures the
average will be about 35.000.
(Golden Wedding Celebrated.
PHILOMATH. Or "Julr 2. Sr,-ll
june su. at tnelr home ia this
clty.'Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Bowles cele
brated their golden wedding. Thirty
members of the family were present,
consisting of children, grandchildren
and great-grandchildren. The couple
were married at Richland. Kan.. In
1S65. and came to Oregon In 18S0. mak
ing their home near Philomath. Mr.
Bowles served three years In the Civil
War with the Ninth Kansas Cavalry.
Bishop N. Castle, who has known the
couple since they came to the Coast,
performed the golden wedding . cere
mony and Guy Fitch Phelps gave the
bride away.
GRAIN ELEVATOR TO RISE
New Plant Will Double Storage Ca
pacity at Baker.
BAKER, Or, July 3. (Special.)
Because or the great Interest In grain
crops in this vicinity the Baker Mill c
Grain Company will build a new grain
elevator and warehouse that will dou
ble the storing capacity of the city,
according to announcement made yes
terday. The new plant will cost more
than $12.0000 and bids will be adver
tised for at once, ao that the building
can bo ready for handling the bumper
crop expected this year. While speci
fications have not been approved, it Is
known that the new plant will equal
the one in use. which has a warehouse
capacity of 200,000 bushels and an ele
vator capacity of 2S.000 bushels.
With the new buildings the plant
will have nearly a half -mllllon-bu.hel
capacity. To handU Its big product
further the company Is moving Its Hour
mill, with a dally output of so barrela.
seven miles from Rock Creek to
Haines. It Is estimated that more
than 100.000 acres have been added to
the grain producing- land of this vi
cinity this season.
EARLY SETTLER IS DEAD
James A. Tatman Patera at Home
on Clii'halcm Mountain.
HILLSBORO. Or, July 3 (Special.)
James A. Tatman. wbo died at his
home on Chehalem Mountain. June J3,
at the age of ( years, came to Oregon In
1858. He was born In Kent County
Delaware. May . 1829. Crossing the
plains with a wagon train, he settled
near Butteville. Marlon County. He
married Miss Harriet Ives, at Butte
ville. She died In 1301.
Mr. Tatman moved to the Chehalem
Mountain in 1903. The following r
dren urvlve: Mrs. w. U. Bjlk. v.'r.
nonla: Charles Tatman. Laurel; Mrs.
w1,rDe:."ofHr.kmg,rtyUrCl-
ONA GOOD ROAD CLUB BUSY
Two Mile of Highway Completed at
Cost of 9 IS. IS.
NEWPORT. Or.. July J. (Special.)
The Good Roads Club, of Ona, Lincoln
County, has Just completed two miles
of road in the Upper Beaver Creek dis
trict at a cost of 13.15. this amount
being spent for tools. The work and
other tools were donated.
In January the club waa founded to
improve roads without walling for
county aid. The next work will be on
the Lower Beaver Creek road. The
highway. Just completed, was beg-un br
the county, the first mile coating 8100.
of which part was donated.
ALBANY WILL CELEBRATE
Picnic Tomorrow Will lie Only Ol-M-riance
of Kourth.
ALBANT. Or.. July 3. (Special.)
With an old-fashioned picnic. Albany
will celebrate the Nations birthday
this year. There will be no street
parade, and none of the carnival at
tractions which have characterized the
celebrations of recent years will be In
evidence. It win Indeed be a "safe-and-sane"
Fourth.
The picnic will be held on Monday
In Bryant Park under the direction of
the Albany Chautauqua Association.
There will be band music, old-fashioned
athletic contents and some fireworks.
Hall Hero Valla by Wayside.
ABERDEEN. W,h, July J (Spe
cial.) Cy Stapleford. who years ago
was carried through the streets of Ab
erdeen for making a catch that won a
all game for Aberdeen from Hoqulam.
has been sentenced to 30 days in the
County Jail for selling boose to In
dians. In his younger days Staple
ford was an ironworker and one of the
dandles of the town. His brilliant
catch came In the ninth inning of the
championship game between the two
cities with two Hoqulam men out and
three on bases. He plucked a lone fly
off the fence that was labeled for a
home run.
Native Daughter lie at Coqulllc.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. July 3. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Eliza A. Colvln. one of Ore
gon's oldest native daughters, died at
her home In Cnqullle Cly. June 24
aged 67. Mrs. Colvln was born in Yam
hill County October 23. 1851. but had
lived in Coos County SI years. She was
the wife of William Colvln. and leave
nine married children, residents of
Couj and Curry counties.
SALEM'S FESTIVAL
1ST SUCCESSFUL
Industrial and Mercantile
Parade Declared Greatest
Ever Seen in Capital.
PARADE IS TWO MILES LONG
Governor Make Patriotic . Addrrs
and Ia Cheered Heartily Cherry
Awards Made and Merry-Making
I-ats Till Midnight.
Thy fame's secure for all the years.
Cherrylaud. my Chrr land:
Tby bounteous crops allay all fears.
I'herryland. my Chvrrylana.
Rnalnbtr larabrti. prvcloua fine.
Hrmcmbc Bins. Kmc of bla fcloo.
Aa4 Horal Ann wa'U krp In mind;
Chrrland. my Charr) lead.
SALEM. Or.. July 3 (Special.)
Salem's greatest Cherry Fair and
Fourth of July celebration la at an
end It closed long after midnight and
residents of the city wending their
way 'homeward felicitated themselves
upon setting a new record for attend
ance and entertainment, which. In
their enthusiasm, they say. will be
broken next year.
The two days' festival waa notable In
many respects. It brought thousands
of persona to Oregon's capital and
demonstrated beyond peradventure of
doubt tbat the people vf Salern know
how to entertain.
Features of today's programme -were
the b!g Industrial and mercantile
parade, the longest ever given In Salem,
the farmers picnic and Fourth of July
celebration In Wlliaon Park, the
patriotic address of Governor Withy
combe, who waa at his bent, the ath
letic events and water carnival sport.
Patriotic A4rem llrarsV.
After P. H. I'Arcy had read the
Declaration of Independence to the Im
mense assemblage In Wlllson Park.
Governor Wlihycombe waa Introduced
The Executive did not speak long, but
every word he uttered bad a patriotic
drive, lie urped his auditors to adhere
loyally to the flag that had made the
United Statea the greatest of all c - -Irlea
and emphasised their fortune In
bring cltlsena of a country that was
not encaged In war. tie aiprovej the
diplomacy of President Wilson and said
he waa ronndent the United States
would be steered clear of the great war
breakers.
The Governor was applauded heartily.
Ills laudation of the farmers was es
pecially appreciated.
One Mr. Milton wrote something
about "linked pleasure. Ions; drawn
out." and that Is Just what the big
farmers' picnic soroetblna new here
in Wlllson Park was. The park la
the prettiest In Oregon falem folk
think ao anyway, and they are mighty
proud of It and all over that Immense
green sward, extending from the big
capitol pile to High street, were the
farmers and their families with their
fried chicken and other toothsome
viands spread before them.
Klaata Are Attrartlve.
The civic and mercantile pageant
contained more than 100 floats, and
every one was attractively decorated.
The industrial activities of the capital
city were reflected In the parade whlc
was mora than two miles long.
W. M. Hamilton won flrt prlte for
decorated automobile, and J. L. block
ton won second prize for automobile
best decorated from a patriotic stand
point. In "Salem first" division the
Kalem Klectrlc Company won first prize
for best Idea; )L W. A M. I- Meyers,
second prize, and alem Hardware
Company, third prize. First prize for
best decorated automobile In "Salem
first"' was won by the Salem Water
Company and second prize by Watt
Fhlpp. The Hollywood Rrlck Company
won first prize for "best team and
wagon" and II. Ptelnbach won second
prize. '
Awards for cherry exhibits were as
follows:
Best exhibit parked in 10-pound
boxes by Individual growen J. W.
Delap. first; A. W. Prescott. second.
Rest single l-pnunl box Royal Anne
F. W. Wilson, first; M. Iteedy. sec
ond. Rest single 10-pound box Black He
publicans L. F. Reynold.
Rest single 10-pound box Rings L.
II. futer.
Best single 10-pound box Lamberts
J. W. Delap. first; Alex Turnt.ull. sec
ond. Ten-pound box Royal Anne Peddlings,
special prize W. I. Irwin, of Oregon
Slate Hospital.
Salem Fruit I'nlon made two exhibits
of IS boxes each of commerctaUy
packed Lamberta and Black Itrpubll
cans, winning, first on each exhibit.
svaglas) Balka Avtater.
The only disappointment of the fes
tival was the failure of Frederick I e
kor. an aviator, to fly. More than
4voe persons gathered at the fair
grounds expecting to see Mr. Dehor
execute such maneuvers as "loop the
loop." "tango" and "cut the figure
eight." Ills engine, however, was out
of commission and his flying machine
much resembled that of the famous
iHtrlus (Jreen. This, however, was a
private enterprise w it!i which the
Cherry Fair management had no con
nection. Sporting events today consisted of
motorcycle races. roller-skate race,
bicycle race. volley ball game and
water sports- "The social finish" was
a big dance on the aaptialt pavrment
at Court and Commercial streets, which
continued until after midnight. t re
ceding the street dance carnival the
Woman's Artisan degree team gave an
exhlhltlon drill which waa wltneased
by thousands of persons.
LOST LAKE PICNIC SCENE!
Hood Hirer Huolnexa Men anil j
Ham-Iters Plan Celebration.
HOOD RIVF.R. Or. Julv 3. (Spe
cial.) Independence day will be cele
brated by more than a score of Hood
itlver business men. ranchers and their
families at Lost Lake. "As I drove in
from my home on the Upper West Fork
of Hood River this morning. says D. L
Htone. a rancher. "I met wagon and
automobile loads of vacationists. They
had their flags flying from w hips t aft
and wagon ar.d seemed In a very gala
mood."
The patrons of Cloud Cap Inn will
join the party of Maxamas In an elab
orate celebration. Red tire will be
burned Sunday night, and the visitors
to the mountain resort will participate
In a formal programme.
Clarke 1'rose-cutor Itlocked.
OLTMPIA. "Wash.. July 3. (Special.)
Prosecutor Jamea IMair. of Clarke
County, cannot act as attorney for
school districts which are bringing
suit against a former Treasurer and
the county to recover payments on
forged warrants. At lornev-i leneral W.
V. Tanner holds In an official opinion
rendered yesterday. While ordinarily
Hotel Multnomah
M'i"eeeaaaaaaaaaassaasaaaa-a.a.a.a
4th of July Celebration
Monday, the 5th
Table cTHote Dinner
One Dollar
Arcadian Garden
5:30 Until 8 P. M.
Souvenirs for Every Table
Dinner Dance and
Supper Dance
For Diners
BALLROOM, JULY 5th, 8 Until 12:30
Secure card of admission to ballroom from Superintendent
of Service, Arcadian Garden
Sunday July 4th
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER. ONE DOLLAR
Grand Concert in Lobby 8:30 Until 10 P. M.
Summer
at The Portland
Here is everv convenience
every luxury; an atmosphere restful, re
fined, yet abounding with life
and good spirit.
Sunday Table d'Hotc Dinner
five-thirty to eight $1 '
1
j
-SC.ii--.
m
the County Prosecutor acts for the
school districts, his first duty Is to the
county when It .is on the adverse side.
Ki the court w-lll be called upon to
designate an attorney for the school
districts. Mr. Tanner holds.
Seattle Man Named Ali(ant.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. July 3. (Special.)
Arthur Wilson, last year In charge of
evening classes In the Seattle ihaoli
and previously for six years City School
Superintendent at Aberdeen, has as
sumed office aa Assistant Slate Superln-
l.nil. nt t. i n nnniHBA.a t. .. i
t-nlent Josephine Preston, to succeed
C. A. S;raaur. formerly of Waltaburg.
" ' repineu m uaya ago wnrn a ma
jority of Mrs. Preston's clerical force
also "walked out." All positions vacated
h ih... kI...U . I
i. . i.n.7. 'una iiv,
have been filled.
Ixgging C m p- Burned.
VAXCOfVKR. II. C. July . Kxten
elve bush fires are raging In Inggirwr
districts up the coast. At Illcsms'
camp the main buildings were burned
and t men were forced to flee. Charles
Lce'e ramp at I-ough bnroug n Inlet was
burned two days ago a. was that of
Kd 1'alby. Thirty-five nun employed
I)IC I.I CV K. WITTKHI. I. t
of 321 Kaat Klahcts .ertls.
Hrst klrosrsrllr I'Btr. Mas la ike
ate f llrnss.
Nluurperncxg.
, ' ! ! ! Nrav Occo-a-cd
I Bats fl.Mear Dvy nsl
mat o
vr-ugho-jL
trMsesDvyesalaa
htA B.4 tl-00 was
--vv
can --et .
F " :
f"
!
II. C BOWERS, Mjrr.
LOUIS P. REYNOLDS, Asst. Mfjr.
'A
Day:
'-35 1
Breakfast 6:30 to 12
Weekday Club Luncheon 12 la 2
Afternoon Tea '3:30 fa 6
Crill Service A la Carte
Noon to 1 A. A.
The orchestra plays on the balcony and
the grill every evening
The Portland Hotel
Ceo, C. Ober, Manager
In these rampa have come to Van
couver. Southgate's camp Is reported
to have been closed owing to the
I'roilmllr of fire
California Hotels
San Francisco
EARr ATTUUIIL
Bellevue Hotel
Ten minutes to Kxpo!tion without
!ran'er. liullt of concrete and sleet.
Private bath to every room. Firat
class In every detail
Mate Krwaa i: Is,
II. V. WII.I.J. Maaaaer.
I Messker ( urrtelal Kitsewttlea Hotel
v J
HOTEL TURPIN
17 POWELL, ST.
AT MARKET
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
European Plan $1J0 and Upward
KVKMT CONVZNIENCE
AND COMPORT
SAN FRANCISCO
fRCC
pi Auto Bu Meets Trains Cfa Steamer
2E
Zenobia Hotel Apartments
HAN I RlNflM O.
(faaeri te lln-r.f rialldlag. 7 bmsh)
Ona. tao ihre-room su! srlth hath and
hU. Ren Mal l axM.. Nfir mall t-nirr.
rai'.MriBia inrsiar iMr t rarlia a .
(Kallua. ttil far Illustrated lo.de-r.
F. J. M'VAV. 7 Ilu.h 4.
(Mrmtter Offltlal Kpfunn iiotei Burtaal,
ROttrnPtTRIO
ft E TtrM I PT I u .H 3.
rtscirica,
1 MITl KaTKS.
rtaULscTa.
a HnnroPATHio -rnptMr
X CHtKGI OK A TRAIKO
HOUtu rUAHWACIST.
kv.U FOR CATkLlMiVU
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
Weed I erta Ft Ida
alder t-r at Meet Pasts.
rertlaasV Ua.