The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 01, 1915, Section One, Image 13

The Sunday Oregonian., August 01, 1915, Section One, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text" - TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAy, PORTLAND AUGUST 1, 1915.' . I OSTEOPATHS WHO WILL TAKE ACTIVE PART IN NATIONAL CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN .GREASED COST IS LAID TO RED TAPE OSTEOPATHS BEGIN PORTLAND THIS WEEK. TO ARRIVE III G1TY Vanguard of Delegates to Na tional Convention Expect ed to Come Today. GATHERINGS ON TOMORROW Krai Beginning to B Made With Observance of Health Sunday in Chupcbca Public Lectures to Be Given at Theater. T Ka Va llnnal fVlflVen on of Osteopaths have begun rfo arrive In Portland and to rentster at the, headquarters at the Multnomah Hot!. The rat majority of them are expected by thla afternon ready for the formal open. as- ot tne codtcu 1-t.M.tlM ... .IaM Will ttlV.n J . Ik. nhMMrinr Of H Ami t h Sunday to the churches throughout the eltr. At is ennrcnes ana Catherines the meetings are to be held v..- in Ke marf bT die- tlnrulahed osteopaths from alt-parts or the Lnnea elates. Mb UW1H UlWIHIUn ices at some churches addresses will be made by visiting delegates. t fell., Lmvmm Bet. The Important popular feature of . the convention tomorrow will be the publlo lectures' at an open meeting at the Baker Theater at o'clock in the I Tk. Kn ! f. . Miilnni of the ' coDTentlon will be on throughout the day at the aiuitnoman noiii. Among the prominent speakers at the Baker xneaisr meecina wimwww night will be Dr. A. O. Hlldreth. presi dent of the 8t!ll-H!ldreth Sanitarium, of Macon. Missouri, and past prealdsnt . . .. - A - ..I... n Daf.nna t h I ( ASSOCla Hon. Dr. Hlldreth was associated, with Dr. A. T. Still, the rounder 01 osie - opathy and Its school. He Is direct- V.. . atIatMc lnsrltUtlOS for the treatment of Insane cases, a field In the work which is oeing am velopcd rapidly, and In which It tm Insanity are amenable to the osteopa-H thla treatment, r.a mmH- cat Lawtnra. Dr. T. J. Buddy, of Los Angeles, will I m - -. .......... i..!,... iMiiHra at thai Ilvi m .- v.. . Baker Theater meeting on "Revolu Uonary Methods of Osteopathy." Dr. Buddy la an eye. ear. nose and throat specialist and has developed a reputation, for successful treatment of partial deafness. He wlU demonstrate his work In the clinics at the conven tion. Dr. B. Kendrlck Smith, of Boston, also will give a health lecture at the theater. The meeting will continue for an bour and three-quarters only, as It Is the desire to a-tve the public an entertaining evening without per mitting It to become, wearisome. Maay Ilaadreda Expeete. The general headquarters of the con vention will be at the Multnomah Hotel and besides the regular delexates to the convention. It Is expected that many hundreds of osteopathia. s will be In Portland throughout the week to at tend the lectures and the clinical demonstrations. The most famous apeclsllsts In the TTnlted States will hsndle the clinical demonstrations and arrangements will be made for the treatment of worthy easea In the clinics through communi cation with the local committees. Tuesdsv at noon the visiting dele gates will bo guests at the luncheon of the Rotary Club at the Benson Hotel. PERSONALMENTION. r. O. Will, of Albany. Is at the Se ward. H. E Lots, of Seattle, la at the Nor ton.. William Pollman. of Baker, la at the Oregon. Leo Hambler. of Pendleton. Is at the Oregon. D. E. Hunter, of Bend, la at the Portland. C. J. Stauffer. of Stauffer. Is at the Perkins. J. M. Ralston, of Albany. Is at the Seward. E. J. Merrill, of Hardman. la at the Perkins. D. W. Krlly. of Baker, la at the Imperial. James Man. of Salem, la at the Imperial. C. M. Graham, of Seattle, la at the Kortonta. W. O. Benson, of Salem, la at the JCortonia. - H. C Byer. of. Des Moines. Is at the Multnomah. J. B. Mnllholland. of Omaha. Is at the Seward. J. H. O'Brien, of Pendleton, la at the Perkins. Mrs. V. S. French, of Boseburg. la at the Imperial. C. A. Thompson, of Rainier, is at the Imperial. E. B. Hill, of Newark. Ohio, la at the Portland. A. R. Ross, of Lafayette. Ind.. Is at the Portland. ' Mrs. A. y. Rapp. of Eugene, Is at the Nortonla. G. A. Wllhflm. of Junction City. Is at the Oregon. Ed. MeKeown. of Marshfletd. la at the Cornelius. O. C. Blrtchell, of Independence. Is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. O. Orton. of Astoria, are at the Cornelius. - A. Youngstrom. of Woodland, la reg istered at the Katon. A. J. Smith, of White Salmon, la reg istered at the Cornelius. Dr. C D. Swope. of Washington. D. C Is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Armes. of Spo kane, are at the Cornelius. A. F. von Fobel. of Corvallla. Is registered at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. T. E Hughes, or Rain ier, are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stewart, of La Grande, are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. C. U Pierce, of Ta eoma. are at the Multnomah. Misses Helen and BelVa. Stubbs, of Minneapolis, are registered at the Katon. Miss Bertha Dobbins left last Thurs day for St. Taul. where she will visit with relativaa for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. Fink, who have been visiting relatives and seeing the e po sition In San Francisco, have returned Among the tourists registered at the Hotel aton are the Misses A. L Leonard and Edna Shuts, of Rochester. Ind.: Misses Agnes Tompkins and Adela Adams. Brooklyn. N. Y. Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed and" Miss Ada Alice Tuttle left Saturday for a two week'a outing In the Cascade Mountains, with th Oifford Nash party. Mrs. Reed will visit the San Francisco Exposition and Los Angelea later. tUralug early, m September. , Priory yfoS''"3 . Jjjdr ' AS xfr not7 ffaks. ' 1 HfimfflbnOntar'Q """Niy f"?" .a""- " Hi v s TVf. r&l J Jr.f3. Trtrr- BIGGER GUARD IS PLAN PROPOSED MILITARY INCREASES . ARB ANNOUNCED. Keercaa last tea Neva Ie to Provide STSVOO Members, aa Well as to isnitat Army Forces. Lorge Increases In the National Guard of the cuntry. as well as in the Army, are proposed as a result of v. i - war Densrtment plan to In crease ths military forces of the United States. This Information has Deen re ceived at National Guard headquarters. Whil official details have not Been transmitted.- Adlutsnt-General White baa received from an authoritative source a general outline of tne pian which Secretary ot War Garrison, fol lowing a conference with War Depart ment advisors, will submit to the Presi dent, and which plan Is to be presented before the next session of Congress as an Administration measure. Tin hundred and seventy-five thou sand guardsmen will be provided under the reorganisation plan, accoraing 10 the Information received, xnis more than doubles the present force. "In addition to the large Increase In numbers." said General White ves terdav. "the standards and require ments for service are to be greatly In creased under the plan being consid ered. Federallratlon of, the organised militia will be the result. In effect, of the new plan. The general staff will Indicate to each state the number of troops It will have and the arm of the service. In this way a balance can be secured between the several arms. . "The plan Includes the detailing of Armr officers In larger numbers for this service end the fixing of a higher standard of the examinatlona for com missioned officers, end In every way operates to make of the National Guard of the country a most effective .auxil iary force to the Army. Training will be on a broader acaie. and the Summer camps will be for longer periods. One branch of the serv ice that la emphasised in tne new pian la requirements as to machine gun and artillery. The control or the Nations uuara will be centered In the general staff. "OWNER" OF PORTLAND DUE HERE TOMORROW Descendant f Discoverer of Columbia River Will Open Convention of Osteopathic Association. jw BOSTONTAN clalma title to the j whole City of Portland. Or, and w will arrive tomorrow to look It over. The great-great-grandson of the discoverer of the Columbia River Is to open the annual convention of the American Osteopathic Association with a public address In the Baker Theater tomorrow evening. Because ot the purchsse of vest tracts of land on both sides of the Co lumbia River, which the discoverer made from the Indiana, nearly a cen tury ago, his great-great-grandson's family has a claim before Congress for the ownership of no Inconsiderable portion of the two greet states of Ore gon and Washington. Graadalre a Privateer. The alleged heir to thla vast estate, who Is soon to set foot upon bis an cestral domain Is Dr. K. Kendrlck Smith, of Boston director of the de partment of public education of the American Osteopathic Association. Dr. Hmlth la the great-great-grandson of Captain John Kendrlck. the famous privateer In early - American history, the discoverer of the Columbia River, and the first man to unfurl the Amer ican flag In Japsn. Ills ship, the Co lumbia, was the first American vessel to carry the Stars and btrlpea around the globe. Captain Kendrlck at that Ume was an experienced officer. 45 years of age. Sea letters were IssQed by the Federal and stste governments for this expedition and an- official mrdal waa atruck. The ship started en Its voyage Sep-H tember 30 17(7. and was gone nearly a year and a half- sailing about 6.0O0 miles. After being overhauled, the Co lumbia was sent out again on Septem ber :t. lio. It waa on this trln that the Columbia River waa discovered. Captain Robert Gray being In com mand of the chip at that time. Captain Kendrlck purchased of the principal Indisn chiefs several large tracts of land for which be paid mostly In arms and ammunition. The United Slate fiac tu hoisted, Ue la4 ware IS , - - "I X wss z . i ... Details as to the rU of pay that will be given National Guardsmen for this aervlcs and the manner In which the Increased forces will be raised has not yet been disclosed. "These changes, when they become operative, provided the plan Is not de feated In Congress, will be strongly welcomed by the Oregon National Guard." OPENING MAIL IS CHARGED Newly Admitted " Attorney Sues Prominent Citizen for $M2,945. CATHLAMET. Wash, July 31. (Spe cial.) Enoch Matlilson. of Deep River, has filed suit. for H2.945 against Will iam Anderson; Lydla, M. Anderson and Elinor Anderson, also of Deep River, alleging that while Mr. Anderson and his son were la charge of the Deep River postoffice they opened Mathl son'a mail, using Information thus ob tained to dsmsgo the plaintiffs busi ness to the amount asked for. . Mr. Anderson has been engaged In business on Deep River for many years and Is one of the county's best-known citizens. He Is serving his second term as Commissioner. Methlson wss admitted to the bar recently and will act as his own attorney. OREGON STUDENTS MANY State Next to California, In Repre sentation, at Berkeley. UN1VERSITT OF CALIFORNIA. Berk eley. July 31. (Special.) With 286 Oregoniana registered at the recorder's office. Oregon leads all but California In representation at the annual Sum mer session of this institution; accord ing to complete registration figures Is sued by Recorder James Sutton here todsy. Washington msde sn excellent howlnir. finlshine: second among- the outsiders with 341 students. California led with 3211. The total was sweuea by late arrivals to 5361. an Increase of more than 3000 over the 1914 fig ures. The grester portion of the Oregon representation comes from Portland. About 158 are from the Oregon metrop olis. taken possession of with much cere mony and a bottle. was sunk Intbe ground. On September 29, of the next year. Captain Kendrlck sailed for China, taking with htm the deeds, which were fully registered at the Con sulate in Canton. Duplicate copies were prepared, one of which was sent to Jefferson, Secretary of State, and filed In the State Department at Washing ton. The originals were signed by the Indisn chiefs, who msde their mark, and were witnessed by several of the officers and crew ot the vessel. Muskets Pay fer Load. . One of the deeds was as follows: "In consideration of six muskets, a boat's sail, a quantity ofpowder and an American flag (they being articles which we at present stand In need of and are of great value), we do bar gain, grant and sell unto John Kend rlck. of Boston, a certain harbor In said Ahasaet. In which the brig Washing ton lsy at anchor on the Sth of August, 1711. with all the lapds, mines, hiln erals, rivers, bays, harbors. . sounds, creeks and all Islands, with all the pro duce of land and sea, being a terri torial distsnce of IS miles square, to have and to hold." etc. Some of the Indian chiefs who signed thla particular deed were Maquinna, Wicananlsh, Kerry Yonk arm Tarra sons. On April 19. 1793. the Columbia en tered the mouth of the river, raised the American flag and coins were pJanted under a large .pine tree, taking pos session In the name of the United States. The liver waa named Columbia, after the ship. The great-great-grandfather of Dr. Smith never returned to America. Af ter opening a trade In sandalwood. Cap tain Kendrlck was accidentally killed in the Hawaiian Inlands. His vast em pire never brought anything to the captain, or his descendants, or to the owners of the ship. . Dr. Kendrlck is well known as a public speaker and writer and la presi dent of the Boston Browning Society, one of the oldest literary organlsa-i tlooa a Amerl?b les Antfes y. H. C J. CMP PRAISED MR. STOXB FIXDS BOYS' OUTIXG AT SPIRIT LAKE ETENTFTJL. Frrqaeat Bikes te Peaks Are Takes by Lads sad Results ot Self JQev ernment Are Noticed. Efficiency in the camp organization and a growing spirit of self-reliance and resourcefulness- were the most strikinsr features discovered by H. w. Stone, general secretary of the Y. M. C A- on his visit to the association boys' Summer camp at Spirit Lake last week. With a party of parents, Mr. Stone visited the lads for four days, ac companying them on a number of ex cursions about their camp on tbs lake and on trios to several peaks. More than 47 boys now are at the as sociation cabin on the south shores of the lake, in the heart of the Columbia National forest. One heavy freighting wagon is continually on the road from the nearest railroad station to the cabin. carrying in supplies of food and other necessities to the boys who are develop Insr abnormal appetites by their con stant living In the outdoors. The outing has restored the health of several boys. Mr. Stone finds. "The German army has nothing on the Y. M. C A. camp tor organization er fieleacy." . said Mr. Stone. "The boys rule their own city, make their own laws and punish offenders. Kach boy knows the work that has to be done and what he has to do every day. Every day they take hikes to some peak or lake, fish or play games. They also have had several track and field meets. "The country In which the boys are taking their outing Is the most wonder ful that I have ever seen. Spirit Lake, with Mount St. Helens Just across from the association camp, is indescribable and there are numbers of other peaks and lakes within easy hiking distance of the cabin." Dr. Kenneth Latourette. of Reed Col lege, who is camping near the boys, spoke to them Sunday on "Get to the Top," whether on mountain hikes, in business or in education. He urged all of the bors to go' to college. At night, around the great eamprire. Mr. Stone spoke on Christ's visit to the disciples by the lake. Another party will leave for camp to. morrow. , , The Dalles Has City Swlmijilng Pool. THE DALLES. Or.. July 31. (Spe cial.) The Dalles now has a municipal swimming dock and pool. A few drown ings in the river here this season caused business men to recognize the necessity of providing a safe place for bathers, ana tney Dunt tne qock. me City Council hiring an expert swimmer to have charge of the pool. WOWEW PHYSICIANS TO SPEAK AT W. C. T. V. MEETING. " i v H- 7 I - J i Photo by Petrlek. Dr. May Harris. ,- Dr. May Harris and Drt Emma M. Wickstrom will give addresses on Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the regular meeting of ther Women'a Christian -Temperance Union at 171 Eleventh street The latter Is a native of Finland and Is re cently of Chicago. Dr. Harris Is the author of a book on pre natal culture. She will speak on "A dulteratlon of Food and Drink." P. AO JLf-i.e.e.ee. j f ' . r I "A Hobbies Also Charged With Part of $450,000 Expense' City Commission Adds. INSPECTION IS BIG ITEM Methods of Water Bureau Provoke Property-Owners, Who Declare They Are Defrauded Often. Salary Rolls Are Fatter. Something more than 3450.000 a year Increase in the expenses of the city government now as compared with two and three years ago tells clearly the story of "economy" under commission government in Portland. On a par with that has been the comparative effi ciency in many of the departments and bureaus. -- . Red. tape is the one predominating feature of the city service now. Red tape, research work, the enforcement of new inspection laws and ordinances and the launching an enforcing of new pet schemes and hobbies by members of the Commission, are the elements which have contributed not only to the increased expense but to the trouble which the publlo generally has had in one way or another. Hobbles Offset Benefits In View. Commission government has benefits, Buch as the concentration of power, re sponsibility and authority, the fre quency of Council meetings and the consequent expediency in handling business, and the direct supervision of departments and bureaus by elective officers. But these are offset by the proposition of too many new and un timely hobbles and policies. These are not necessarily a part -of commission government, but have developed in Portland, nevertheless. Red tape now makes the wheels of government move slowly and costs the i.nii..n). -rxt Hnllar. vearlv. To put through a requisition for a package of pins- requires the time of a man for half an hour or more to chase over the City Hall for signatures. This costs money. . . (0000 Cost Laid to' System. To red tape, as it exists at every turn. City Auditor Barbur attributes more than 000 a jear of the payroll of bis department. He says it requires six men and a stenographer in his office to keep records and books un der the present system. These em Dlovea could be dispensed with were it not for the cumbersome system. In the water' bureau there is all kinds of grief. The Commissioner in charara of this department put through a deal for the quarterly collection of water rents by a billing system ana made property owners responsible for the bills of their tenants. in is nas caused much trouble. Tenants with meters have incurred big , bills and then have moved out deliberately and maliciously to defraud the property owner. The water bureau, although aware of these cases, can furnish no relief, for it deals with the property owner instead of the tenant who uses the water. Owner Without Protection. The owner now has no protection. Th water bureau does not collect in advance, but waits for the expiration of the quarter and then sends a bllL A property owner who knows that his tenant is going to wove out in the middle of the. month cannot even get a bill until the end of the month. In addition to making the property owner responsible, the system, as it is being worked, makes it difficult, and, in some cases, impossible for the owner to find out even what the amount oi his tenant's bill is before the renter moves. The water bureau nas no wor ries, 'for if the bill Is not paid the water is shut off until a settlement is made. The billing system is a useless ex pense as far as tne s,uuu iiac-raie users are concerned. Formerly the city sent no bills to these users. They knew that their water bill was due on the first of each month, and if not paid the water would be shut off. nUIIntc Plan Expensive.' The amount of the bill was the same each montn and mere was no occasion for a bill. They paid. The monthly billing system, with its young army of employes, was then adopted. It proved expensive. Apparently to make a showing of economy, the monthly bills were dropped and the quarterly billing plan adopted. This reduced cost to some extent, but still needless bills are sent out to flat rate users once every three months. Although admitting mat tne Dining system increases delinquency In pay- ""ijT .mrfd. Alart'a Tear. 1011... J812... mis. .. 1014... ...293 S8,al5 ...2S a.-iS.UHO :..52 440,M ...3S 448.879 ...447 479.1W 1915.. Note The 1015 statement la baaed upon the flrat alx Wntha and thenumDer 01 empuojei in Kryc ment of bills and that the system costs .v.. v.nA nt thla rinnartment has refused to make any change, and thereby has refused to practice a big; economy mai wouiu water user and many property owners. Inspection Service Increased. -r . ( 4. u HI tr feature of the lJ10iJCl.l."' c present government's system. Inspec tion forces have been Increased year by year, until now inspectors are busy . .11 .ha timL Alonr with r,Cl J wm-iu ... . In.n.rlnr. hlLVK COme automobiles which have enabled the inspectors to ret over oouoie or iru. the territory they could by walking or taking streetcars. . Probably more attention has been 1 j 1 rAn.,..nnfir. tti inter p&iu vy -- j . . t nrA.lrlnvB anil to thO Qpdl imoiu. " n . actment and enforcement of pet hob bles and systems -inan aujinius One department now cannot lend a . A nn AmnlVA n another Of fl O any work Involving expense without charging the otner aeparuuenu it" . .. - 1 a hiiBv ...Ine that Keeps many o'w-r ""V " . all interdepartmental- bills are served and paid. Tnis involves enuiesa cu . ..n.iiihu llttla to show IttfO ..v. ( for the expenditures necessary to main tain such a system. Salary Rolls Fatter. a-,.An. ....,. hn. been nlaced unon map drawing, report writing and record making. 8ome of this is useful, some ornamental and some valueless and meaningless. It all represents ex pense. . . . Virtually nothing In the way of big 1 . . Kaa neen arcomnlished impruvoiucu,. under Commission government so far to make a reasonanie excuse wr mo Increased expenses. Improvements have been confined to an item of $40,000 or so for rounding euro corners, for finishing the new police station and I4S.000 for construction of a new city barn Otherwise there has been little done. The salary rolls have gone ( u i-n. anrt hounds. Pavlnsr and sewer construction has been cut nearly In half, yet tne list 01 employes increased. ScoUowisi la a table showing the mp - in! The Portland A delightful Summer resting place in the heart of the Rose City. Citizen, tourist, traveler all find cordial greeting here. Breakfast, 6:30 to 12 Weekday Club Luncheon, 12 to 2 Afternoon Tea, 3:30 to 6 Service a la Carte to 1 A. M. Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner five-thirty to eight, $1 An Orchestral Musical Programme Every Evening Geo; C. Ober, Manager MULTN Headquarters American Osteopathic Association For Week Commencing Monday, Augrust 2. Table d'Hote Dinner One Dollar 5:30 Until 8 P. L Grand Concert Hotel Lobby 8:30 Until 10 P.M. Signor G. Colleti and Hotel Multnomah Orchestra ' W. C. Bowers, Manager. Louis P. Reynolds, Asst. Mgr. total expenditures for salaries and -,,r-r.nan hv the cltv from the general fund for four years with 1915 o.,.r. had uDon the expenditures for the first six months, multiplied by two: Year Total Total l oiai iur expenditures. salaries. other purp s iniS"3'i?'jo'7 1..175.4.-.7.04 1U2.1HZ.T2 iSlJ:: 2.'r,44:5S:7a l.M.15S.1 nn.:ri.B2 1.140.40S.37 1915.. 2.S24.784.a l,OB,aio.o Following is a table showing the number of employes ana me 1011 salary rolls of the principal city bureaus for the past five years: Enc'r'g. .. 'S7, S" t ; ' No. Yotal anVo-l salsrl'a emp'd. alari;. empd. salar-a 324 2e.4'. 20S 6.4 B 305 317.6S2 217 J;.5 S11 8.-.3.0S0 228 I5.i00 -4 SIS 3.r..274 234 214,31 -S6 SI 70.440 21H.6..1 299..1H9 802 S60.740 23 21U,toa 257 259.776 double the aalary expenditures aa made for 3 FOREST FIRES PUT OUT Blaze Threatening Timber at Rose Lake Extinguished. WALLACE, Idaho, July 31. (Spe cial.) Four forest fires within the past week have been extinguished by Banger Pulaski and his men in the Coeur d'Alenes. The most stubborn, requiring the combined efforts of more than 50 men to s'ubdue the flames, occurred Wednesday, near Kellogg. The blaze was said to have been started by a passing locomotive. The other fires were- at Pottsville, caused by careless campers. Mule Butte, started by huckleberry - pickers, and Rose Lake having its origin in a bolt of lightning. - For a time the entire body of stand ing timber near the holdings of the Rose Lake Lumber Company, was threatened, but the fire was finally controlled through the co-operation of the employes of the Lumbermen's Pro tective Association., 147 COWS REACT TO TEST Washington Fund Expected t6 Allotv Inspection or 15,000. OLTMPIA, Wash., July 31. (Special.) 'The experience of the State Uepart ment nf Agriculture thus far with the new cattle Inspection law, allowing state compensation to owners of cat- .iA .n..mno after reacting to the tuberculin test, indicates that the ap propriation of j25,0OO for this purpose will allow tr.e inspection 01 auout. is. 000 head of stock. rt i?fic mv a teateri since the new law went Into effect, 147, or 8 1-3 per cent, have reacted to the tuberculin test. The cattle tnus tar eiaugneirea have, been appraised, at an average ot 0TEL 01 AH in $30.67. The proceeds from sale of car casses have thus far averaged a lit tle more than J10, the state befog com pelled to i'ay an average oi I20.2X in compensation for each cow slaugh tered. Mme. Platrieu. a wealthy resident of Nevera.' Paris, announces that aha will be stow the hand of her adopted daushter and a generous dowery upon the first unmarried FYen.-h soldier who enters Berlin. California Hotels San Francisco GEARY AT TAYLOR. Bellevue Hotel Ten minutes to Exposition without transfer. Built of concrete and steel. Private bath to every room, i'iist class in every detail. Rates From 9- Up. K. W. WILLS, Manaser. (Member of Official Kxpoeltion Hotel Bureau.) H0TELTURPIN . . nnttrrr v oT . " . 1 rU VV Lilv OX. ATJMARKET v . . ... n.T,r. fir- . di nr ntrxe rtTV in ind CTCARA Wl A SAC WW a ra Rumnean Plan iUO anil TjDWard 111 r , EVERY CONVENIENCE .HI ! AND. COMFORT, sanf r an c i s c.o 0 I race a.. Q . ej-l If a a. "TT1 1 m (sh C aaaa tV Auto Bus Meets Trains C&V Steamers Zenobia Hotel Apartments SAN FRANCISCO. (Concrete Fireproof Building, 175 Rooms.) One, two three-room aultea with bath and kitchen. Maid service. Near retail center, restaurants, theaters. Direct carlines to ex position. Send for Illustrated folder. V. J. M TAT, 947 Bush St. (Member Official Exposition Hotel Bureau ! EXPOSITION VISITORS SAVE fl.00 it DAY' H0TEI EXPENSE. "WRITE US" Oakland's UflTCI Excellent Meais Refined Family llU 1 L.L. Perfect Seme KEY ROUTE INN OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Key Route direct to Exposition Entrnne Rates: $1 to $2. With maala S2.60 toS S- Weekly te SI2. With meals 916 to 2