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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1915)
12 COAL MINERS ARE FIRST-AID ADEPTS State Competition for Prizes Is Held at Cle Elum, Washington. GREAT PROFICIENCY SHOWN Medical Adviser to Industrial Jn. vu ranee Commlsion Says In struction Saves lives and 3Ionry. Ot-TMPIA. Wash, Auc. 7. (Special.) Tha stata Industrial Insurance Com mission aspects to secure a substantial reduction In the cost of Industrial in auranca to employers through Its m ,.i far ftrat-ald appliances and training- In the hazardous Industries of the state. In a report on tho de- Telopment of first aid In the coal mines of the state. Dr. J. W. Moweix. cniex medical adrtsor to tho commission. tells of the first-aid teams organised at the mines, which compete annually for orlxea The doctor says nurses and surgeons could net pointers In first aid by watch ing these competitions. In which the men apply dressings. lourniquBia, splints and bsndages to fellow-worker assumed to be Injured. He says no other Industry of the state has de veloped the first-aid team system w this degree, but believes that Its uni versal adoption would make for fewer deaths and quicker recoveries among Injured menw rendering necessary fewer payments from the state Insurance fund for pensions to widows and chil dren and to disabled workmen. The report to the commission by Dr. -Mowell follows -Safety first hss beea the wstehword ef the industrial Insurance Commission fsr the past two years sod thera has baea a s-reat effort made alone this Una to try to set this thoacttt spparaMl la tba mlada or employers aad workman. Followlnc alone this Una thla roar, the Commtaatoa has takes apea Itself la eonaoetloa with the Lomber mea'a Aasoeietlesi asd the Americas Red Crow Society, a caropalsa for the teaching f flmt aM to tho injured. This matter has t.cn takes BP with ronelderabla Intareat by the locstng aad mllllns Interests of the state, but the coal miners bare been the . Brat people to really take It tip la a practi cal war. they harms set aside one day each year to bo devoted to coropaUUoa among first aid teams, spaa to all tba coal mines of tho state, with a n amber of prues do nated for the winners. This was bald at Cle El am. July II. la which there wars 13 teams la competition. The work eovered by the teams doling the day embraced aim oat ail claaaes at In juries that are aeceaaary to bo taken cars of la coal mines or la any extra haxardoos oecapatloa. The work of the teams showed a crest deal of thought, rare and aecesearr tlmo bed boea spent br these msa at soma time In the past to accomplish tha work with the efficiency aad dispatch with which their carried It on. la eerr problem pro sea ted to thorn they seemed to have no hesitancy about tho beginning of tho work or what to do, and In almost every case they did tba moat necessary thing Brat. la conclusion. I wwald Ilk to say that a systematic taking up of this work la the sntlra state sbould bo encouraged by every employer. It la my candid opinion that If Brat aid teams were taught bow to care for Injuries la tho aama way that these at tha state could pay them a liberal sum for the time spent la practice to brlag them ap to the standard of efficiency which would reeui: la a great saving to the Industrial accident fund, not to mention the benefit to the Injured In the way of lessening time loss and resultant disability, which la re ality is the greatest loss suffered by a com munity at Ursa POLICE DEFEAT FIREMEN Tng-or-War Teeun From Band Wins Contest Before AVoodmen. A team of five men picked from the police band defeated the five from the fire bureau Friday night in a tug-o'war held at an open meeting of Webfoot I'iBBD. Woodmen of the World. The judges of the contest were Mayor Albee. Representative McArthur and Commissioner Baker. Governor Withy- combe and Senator Lane witnessed the contest. The police band was represented by Patrolmen Stark. Bales. Burke, store lock and Wells. The firemen's team consisted of Csptaln George Johnson, of the fireboat Williams; William Mil ler. A. Duney. M. FlUmorrla'and J. Dei Bouillon. PERSONALMENTION. J. D. Douglas, of New York, is at the Benson. P. a Lea, of Modesto. CaL. la at the Oregon. C. A. Arpka. of Philomath, is at the Perkins. W. P. Holt, of Eugene. Is at the Perkins. J. M. Stewart, of Canby. Is at the Perkins. Frank Fat ton. of Astoria, Is at the Imperial. It. 11- Hoffman, of Heppner. Is at the Imperial. W. B. McCarthy, of Baker, la at the Imperial. T. A. Bryant, of Spokane. Is at the Portland. J. W. Hupp, of San Francisco. Is at the Oregon. C C Hunt, of Spokane, Is at the Multnomah. B. H. McMirkle. of Redmond. Is at the Imperial. Miss Vena Francis, of Boise. Is at the Cornelius. O. J. Olson, a lumberman of TacolU la at the Meward. II. M. Goo-i is registered at the Ore gon from Baker. Or. Theodore Bell, of Han Francisco, Is registered at the Portland. B. O. Cochran Is registered at the Cornelius from Hoover, Or. Ml Mary Robsnn. leading lady with Al Jolson. Is at the Benson. rr. Mary E. Phelps Is registered at the Benson from New berg. Ind. W. 1 Vanderveor. of Brooklyn If. Y, Is registered at the Multnomah. W. If. El ward is registered at the Cornelius from Woodland. Wash. M. M. Learn and family, of New Or leans, are registered at the Benson. Count J. Branlck. of Petrograd. Rus sia. Is registered at the Multnomah. E. K. Betterton and family, of Chat tanooga, Tenru are. registered at the te ward. Carl Bosch, director of the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra, Is registered at the Seward. Mrs. J. O. Moore. Miss M. I. Moore and Miss J. G. Moore are registered at tha Portland from, Richmond. Va. A Raymond-Wh'itromb party of 18 Boston tourists arrived In Portland yesterday morning and registered at tha Mullnoman. Rose-barf Coontry Homo Barns, ROSEBTTRO. Or. Aug. T. (Special.) Issuing from a defective flue, the bug tlful country resldenca of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Miller burned to the around j ta lex day, Kethisg of value waa saved. GIRL STOLEN BY OUTLAWS 26 A wTT v YEARS AGO AGAIN SEES FAMILY Mr. John MurAall. Recognized on Street, of Long Beach by Relative, Tell, of Kidnaping by Notorious Bender, and Roving Life She Led Scar on Hand Bring. Reunion. . MB,. JOHVMHALt . A.D . MJ B MARSH FIELD. Or.. Aug 7. spe cial.) Kidnaped by the Bender r. -niiv notorious Kansas ous- . .nil aenaratsd from her parents k eg v.ara. L.ulu Bchott. now Mrs. John MunhaJL of Look Beach. CaL. was accidentally recognised on tne sireei at Long Beach by a tell-tale scar on her left hand and in September will at tnA a f.mllv reunion In Muscatine, la.. after they had believed her dead. Joe SrhotL of Marshfleld. a orotner. racently learned that Mrs. Munhall had been found by John Henderson, a ,s.kaa-ln-laai rlllrln07 JaV T i.it to Lona Beach. For 2 years the family has exbausted every resource In the effort to find the girl and at last aoanuunou w -. i k . .i .nmm in tha con clusion hat she waa dead. 90-)flle Flight Made at Night. xr.. if.inheii tells a thrilling story Of her life with the roving; outlaws and their flight from piace to piece u .. i w nAitita anH H.t.ctlvea When putpiiit g - - she overheard conversations by mem bers of the family. descrtDing tneir ex periences with the police, she deter- i Mair mw a.ana One night. II 1 U CU " - w . when the outlaws were Interested In other things, she slipped out Into the darkness ana waiaea jv mnea . w A a neln-hbor'a. They Vila v w . t " - - adopted her and gave her an education. In 1881 George bcnoii, a duui 1 1 nvarf with his wife and family at Wichita. Kan. Lulu, then a girl 1 years of age. .waa uitu i" Leavenworth. Kan, by an aunt. As . i i n K.m hnmviilpk her munt put her aboard the train In care of a conductor ana sne reacnea v kuiui t. safety. Family. Moved. Girl Homeless. t . k. Mmanlma OArira Schott moved to Denver with his family, ex pecting to advise the aunt at Leaven worth of the change as goon as they Business Problems of. Trade Expansion to Come Up. EXPORTS TO GET ATTENTION Federal Investigators Arrive at SeaUlo to Mold Hearing To morrow and Tuesday on Tour of Northwest. Members of the Federal Trade Com- i . hi i PArti.nH on Satur- miHiVH ,a, mrm u, v . dar of this week to conduct a hearing Into trade conditions of the territory of which portiana is m guiiiu.cit.. and financial center. The Commission already has started Its tour of the Northwest by a series of hearings at Spokane. North Yakima and other points In Eastern Washlng- t0Kurther "sessions will be held at Se attle and Tacoma later In the week. It Is Intended to give psrtlcular attention to the lumber industry while at Ta coma. and It la probable that a num ber of Portland lumber manufacturers and shippers will go to Tacoma to tes- '"it Is understood that while In Port land the Commission will pay aome particular attention to the export busi ness of which this city is a center of growing importance. ....... m I.. inn w til ne nres- I ne vniir. .......... - - - ent at the local hearings. The members 'joseph E. Davles. Wisconsin, chair man: Kdward N. Hurley. U"ols. vice . . .vi ii t-i t'sirrv. Washington Mat: WlllUm J. Hrr1. Oeorffla, and a. - 0 ..la t.ar flPI Will bO held tO morrow and Tuesdsy. and the M10 or re.sr. """-.antiov.. Two suojeci days will be devoted to the lumber hearings at Tacoma. ... The hearings are entirely Informal. All business men who are seeking to expand their trade have been urged by . . i .A .it.nn tha meet- tne corammi"""' - ---- . Ings and present problems with ahlch they .rf.coniroiiiru. - . I. Portland will be Otl the fifth floor of the Commercial Club building. If time permits some formal entertainment will be planned for the visitors. .i-mi c w..t, sue-. 7. The mem . . . w ... i trata commission arrived from North Yakima, Wash., to night, and will hold a general bearing . .. . v, . v and .Tuesday. f SrK ILIO -. covering all subjects that business men desire the commission to n PLANS FOR WELCOME MADE Other Cities Invited to Send Men to Meet Harbors Committee. Tentative plans for the entertainment - .. i . , v. . .i.,m anal har. oj tfla xaenoers o o .- TRADE BODY COMING THE SUNDAY ' "I j ? V f '. r? Crb- - THH 'ErSr"' laasaVw MM-Km eV " a F settled in Denver. Several weeks elapsed, correspondence began and Mr Schott and his son-in-law. John Henderson, finally went to Wichita to find the daughter. The only Information they could glean was that the girl had been taken to Oklahoma by a family that had lived In the vicinity of the Schott home In Wichita. A search of four months in Oklahoma failed to reveal a trace of the girl. The father placed the afTalr In the hands of a detective agency and returned to Denver. Search by the de tective firm for a year and a half was fruitless. Worn a a Met Stmt. The Schott family left Denver and moved to Muscatine, Iowa, In 1891. where most of them have since resided. Recently John Henderson, the brother-in-law, was visiting in Long Beach, when he saw a Woman near him wait ing; for a car who seemed familiar- to him. She drew off a glove and Mr. Henderson, who had looked at every woman's left hand for a scar since Lulu disappeared, saw the mark on her hand. When 5 years old Lulu had been burned and tho Injury left an arrow-shaped scar. , . The long-lost girl Is now Mrs. John Munhalli of Long Beach, with a fam ily of five children and a husband who is a4 building contractor. To Mr. Hen derson Mrs. Munhall explained: -When 1 returned to Wichita from v . v. i AnJ nitv hnuie desert. ,ed and, naturally enough, went to the nearest nelgtiDors, wnom we nau "" as the Harpers. There were several men and two or three women and a number of children. Another Flight Relates. "We had recognised them before as movers that Is. those who. in those days, went from place to place In the old prairie schooner. Tho men In the Harper household were horsetraders ostensibly. On applying there to learn bors, committee of the House of Repre sentatives, who will visit Portland Au gust 17. havs been outlined by the Port land Chamber of Commerce, and rep resentatives from all parts of the state Interested Jn river and harbor matters havs been invited to come to Portland and participate. The Congressional party will arrive Tuesday evening, August 17. The fol lowing day a trip will be made up the Columbia to the Celilo Canal: Thursday "there will be a trip up the WlUamette and inspection of the Cascade Locks, and for Friday a trip down to the ,u . a pniitmhla River Is sched uled. The party will come to ruiu.uu from Grants Pass. Cities that have been Invited to send -.n-.Mtf-.- a nartlclnate In the meetings with the committee on rivers and harbors are Vancouver, Kenne- wlck, Lewlston tldsnoj renaieion. uoia- endale (Washington). - Roosevelt (Washington). Walla Walla, Pasco. Umatilla. North Bend. Marshfleld. The MEMBERS OF FEDERAL TRADE f ... . ' t V law. ,i: V IS 1 1 is2a-L-a:.Klf:. Arr. 7" ai5vrj . - at 1 ' . . -"i II a . r? OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. 3a . . . u Bi anTrlvrin something of my folks I was told they would be back soon and that I was to stay with them. until my pewpm -turned. ... "It was but a few days until they started away, taking me with them into Oklahoma, down through Southern Kansas. Of course I was a small child and from what they said I be lieved they, were taking me along un til they could find my parents. How ever. I learned before we had traveled long that they were going under as sumed names and were a part or tne famous and bloody Bender family, whose deeds had startled the whole country shortly before. v Secret Is Overheard. -I learned this secret by overhearing discussions of whether they would suc cessfully elude apprehension and from frequent suspicions that they were be ing followed by detectives. 'This dis covery gave me a great fright and 1 made up my. mind to get away from them at the first opportunity. They did not use me well and that was an added resson for my running away from their camp. "When opportunity came I slipped away and walked 20 miles before 1 was obliged to stop for rest and shelter. Fortunately I called at a comfortable home and met some fine, people in Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Westbrook. who. after hearing my story, decided that I should live with them until my parents were found. Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook lived near what is now Enid. Okla. Only a year later my protectors moved to Ma son City, lows, taking me with them, and there sent me to school until 1 was 17. when I was married to John Munhall, a young man of that city. "Isn't It a curious thing, though, that I lived in Mason City for 18 year within 100 miles of all my relatives, and we never knew anything about itT We came to Long Beach two years ago and like the Western country very well." Dalles. Oregon City, Salem. Astoria and Florence. - ' ' BANK . DECISION APPEALED Defunct Company Officials Carry Reimbursement to Supreme Court. An appeal to the Supreme Court has been taken by officials of the Insolvent American Bank & Trust company from the decision of Circuit Judge Morrow ordering L. O. Ralston and others to reimburse the creditors of the bank, to the extent of 34,300. Notice of appeal was filed in County Clerk Coffey's of fice yesterday. A separate suit in which the large stockholders were or dered to refund a much larger sum was decided by Judge Morrow at the same time. An appeal of this case has not yet been made. The suit was brought by S. G. Sar gent. State Bank Examiner, on behalf of the creditors of the bank, which closed Its doors four years ago. " COMMISSION, SOON TO BE IN PORTLAKU. . 'Jl . - , tar .. anav JUa)lilSBc. . II II II II 1 AUGUST 8, 1915 STORM BREAKS HT W CEIIS0HS' MEETING Mffi Mrs. Colwell Charges Attack Methods to Men Members of Board. WAR OF WORDS IS WAGED Statement Refuting Accusations Fails to Pass Action on Res- lgnatlon of Sir. Wessllng Is IHid on Table. . MOVING PICTITRE MEX TO MKKT SATURDAY TO DIS CUSS SITUATION. -Moving picture men of the city have arranged a meeting for Saturday noon at the Empress Theater, corner Broadway and Stark streets, when the vexing question of censorship of films and the action of the municipal censorship board will be dis cussed. The meeting will be an open one; the picture men state, and citizens generally are asked to attend, it being proposed to con duct an open discussion and learn public sentiment in regard to the present restrictions upon the motion picture theaters. The meeting is scheduled for 12 o'clock Saturday and will last for one hour. Tha Movin? Picture Censorship Board failed, at a SDecial meeting yes terday afternoon, to adopt a resolution nrovidine for the giving out of a state munt refutina- certain charges made against that body and Mrs. E. B. Col well. secretary, owing to the refusal of Sol Baum and "W. S. "Wessllng. mem berg, to auDDort such an action. . Mrs H. L. Vorse and Mrs. A. M. Gray voted for the resolution. Mrs. A. u. Newell, clialrmanv who favored lt- could have cast the deciding vote but declined to do so, saying that she felt anv notion taken should be unanimous. TLt-m rnl-urll .1 f .1 tint vnt h,nauxa as she said, it was a personal matter with her, and Mrs. SOI iiari, me outr mem- V... . . tha hnnrjl waa not IirPHPflL Th meetimr was a stormv one and charges and counter charges were made by different memDers. airs. oi well declare'd that Mr. Baum and Mr. Wessllng, the two men -on the board, hoii nnt- trenteH her "sauare." "You don't dare meet me with your charges," she said, "but you give them to the press." Speaking to Mr. Wessllng and re ferring to a remark he made and which was published in The Oregonian . . v. V. -i he 117 a m nnt In ai. cord with the action of some of the members of the board, sne saia sar- r.a.tl.allv "You don't mean tho secretary, do you r "You know what I mean." said Mr. wessllng with a snrug. OnanraaJa Kxemntlon Championed. ilk- wBiiiti0- iih that in some re spects he agreed with the moving pic ture men that the censorship board had become more drastic in its ac tions, "I don't believe the board should censor pictures of news," he declared. Mr. Baum charged that other mem bers of th board had considered him out of harmony with that body and guilty of favoritism and had so ex pressed themselves. He declared that Mrs. Colwell brought upon herself the criticism of .being the moving spirit in the board because of her readiness in shouldering all responsibility and acting without having Inquired the wishes of the board. Mrs. Colwell replied that she took the responsibility because it was up to her to enforce the ordinance and be cause the other members of the board shouldered the responsibility off onto her. Charges - Branded As False. "It has been shouldered off onto you because you want it," was the re tort of Mr. Baum. "If you feel that way about it," said Mrs. Colwell, "you may take the mat ter up with the Mayor and get a new secretary." Mrs. Newell, Mrs. Vorse and Mrs. Gray all branded tho charges made against the board ana Mrs. toiweu as false, and spoke strongly for giving out a - statement to the public refuting what tho moving picture men had said. Mrs. Newell said that the charge that Mrs. Colwell was doing all the censoring was untrue, and that the same thing could be said of the charge that Mrs. Colwell was using the board to carry out her desires. "The moving picture men," she said, "are giving out one lie after another and it is evident that they have start- j nArnnol ntfarlr neralnst Mrs. Col well and for the destruction of the board. It is not fair to Mrs. Colwell and to the board to take no action." Mrs. Colwell declared that it was the truth that hurt and that the lies which were given out did not affect her. Indifference Is Announced. T do not care whether any action is taken or not." she said. Rut we care for your sake." de clared Mrs. Vorse. Mrs. Colwell declared that as secre tary she had never done anything but that which she considered Just and right ana tnar sne wouia continue in that way while she held tho position. It was while Mrs. Newell and other members were speaking for some action on the part of the board that Mrs. Colwell addressed Mr. Baum and Mr. Wessling. "Whv don't you say something, gen tlemen?" she asked. They are afraid to because the re porters are here," said Mrs. Gray. . r ... rnlwll Herlared that hereafter. because of the storm which had arisen. she would reier everyming 10 me chairman. Mrs. Newell, before taking any action. ' The question of the resignation of Mr. Wessling from the board was brought up and action was taken to lay it on the table It was the ex pressed belief of the other members of that body that the resignation should properly be given to the Mayor rather than the board. WIFE SHOT ACCIDENTALLY Kirie Discharged While Being Hung on AVall by Husband. SOUTH BEND, Wash., Aug. 7. (Spe cial ) Mrs. C. A. Wilson, wife of a logger of the North Palix, near here, was accidentally shot In the hip with a .2!-caliber rifle by her husband this morning. t , . Wilson had been out shooting birds, and while hanging the rifle on the wall it was accidentally discharged. The bullet entered Mrs. Wilson's hip and coursed down her leg, coming out in the fleshy part She was taken to a South Bend hospital for treatment. Wjftif mSY i "Know most of tha rooms of thy "WlM U fM JOf I "tlv country before thou goest 4 n,3W 'H n h ovr ttresllold thereof.- J Sy THE Portland Hotel is most delightfull situated in the heart of Portland, the Rose City the Summer capi tal of the Great Northwest. . In every direction, Nature's wonders invite you forest, valley, lake and river snow-clad peak and foaming surf. Make The Portland a home toward which you fare nightly, after a day of delight. ii The Portland Hotel I jl! I! Geo. C. Ober, Manager M iSiM: Broadway, Sixth, Morrison, Yamhill W iliijiiiiiiifc illliJU.Uuii HOTEL MULTNOMAH Endorsed by the traveling public as having the very best Cuisine and Service in the , . Northwest Largest and best Sample Rooms for the Commercial Man Charges lower than any other first-class hotel. Watch for our adv about Fall and Winter rates for permanent guests. Enjoy a good table d'hote Dinner Sunday $1.00--5:30 until 8 P. M. You are cordially invited to attend The Grand Concert in Hotel Lobby, Sun day 8:30 until 10 P. M. MI'S AIM FULLS FAST WOMAN'S ASSAILANTS IN PRISON 47 HOURS AFTER CRIME, Train Crew Joins Officers to Guard Men from Angry Crowds at Station for Changing Cars. hex established a new record in handling criminal cases. Forty-seven hours after having attacaea ana ruuuou Mrs R. R. Lakln, a bride, aged 19, of Blodgett, near Chitwood, Or., on Thurs day afternoon, Harry Jones, 28, of Tilla mook, Or., and Charles Reynolds. 27. of t...io nua tndav at 2:30 donned the striped uniform of the state penitentiary in Salem. The crime for which the two men have been sentenced to imprisonment for life was committed Thursday In a piece of woods between Nashville and Toledo, in Lincoln County. At 7 o'clock they were captured by a posse in com mand of Sheriff Bert Geer, and they were promptly Indicted by the grand jury In session at Toledo, the county seat of Lincoln County. Yesterday they were- tried and convicted and at 8:20 this morning were taken to the train for Albany by Sheriff Geer and Deputies J H Ross and Ted McElwaln, accom panied by an armed guard. At 12:30 o'clock they arrived at Al bany where they took the train for Salem At 2 o'clock they arrived there and 20 minutes later were formally delivered into the custody of H. P. Minto, superintendent of the penlten- t was intended originally to trans port the prisoners on the noon train from Toledo, but on account of the in tense feeling the nature of the crime had aroused among the people, and the threats of lynching which were freely indulged in, it was deemed wise to take the earlier train. But in some mysterious way the populace along the line of the rail road to Albany seemed to have be come apprised of the move, so that at almost every station crowds had gathered and gave voice to their feel ing against the prisoners, who began to show the strain on their nerves. In Albany. Sheriff Geer, with Ms two deputies, still accompanied by the armed guard, in transferring the two men from the Toledo train to the Salem train had to run the gauntlet of a large' crowd of angry men and women. Cries of "Get a rope" and "Lynch em caused the officers to hurry their pris oners into the smoking car of the wait ing train, where Conductor R. E Veatch and two brakemen Joined the deputies in guarding the two entrances against the crowd. Boy Wants to Go to Farm. An ambitious, industrious boy of 12 wants to go out on a farm until trade school opens. He is bright for his age, having finished grammar school; is willing to assisi wnn ui to become an architect Who will give 1 1 mm 1 .li1jj:lL:li!!Ji;!;,,:!uk:li'l.i;,.j.:j;ii H. C. BOWERS, Manager L. P. REYNOLDS, Assistant Manager. this lad a chance for a little farm life before he enters school? He is as large , hnvD nf 11 In nerfoctlv healthy and well-behaved. Anyone willing to help him may notify Mrs. Margaret Thoroman, head of the child-placing de partment oi tne juvenue i,ouru Artesian well drillers recently discovered a rich deposit of copper in a region in Ar gentina where none waa known to exist. 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, t'iiot class in every detail. Rates From 92 Vp. H. XV. WILLS. Manager. (Member of Official Expoaltlea Hotel Bureau.) aefnntl HO I LL lUKriNQ 17 POWELL ST. Q AT MARKET U IN THE HEART OF THE CITY Ul European Plan $1.50 and Upward UJ EVERT CONVENIENCE . . I AND COMFORT SANvFRANCISCOC fREC Auto Bus Meets Trains tk Steamers j WHEX SAN FRANCISCO HOTELS ARK FILL, STOP AT Oakland's UAT17I Excellent Meals Refined Family llUlalL Perfect Service KEY ROUTE INN OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Key Route direct to Exposition Entrance Ratee: SI to 2. With Meals 3.60 to S3.50 Weekly $0 to Hi. With Meals 15 to -!0 Zenobia Hotel patents SAN FRANCISCO. (Concrete Fireproof Building, 17S Rooms.) One. two three-room suites with bath and kitchen. Maid service. Near retail center, restaurants, theaters. Direct carlines to ex position. Send for Illustrated folder. F. J. M VAY. S47 Buh St. (MwnW OffMs! KxpoHtltm Hotel Bureau All told on Page 15, Section 1, this issue. Don't fail to read it. Three great stocks on sale in three different places prior to consolidation