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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1907)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1907. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOMAN TLEPHOXfl Countlng-Ronm Main 7070 City ClrculsfT8n Main 7070 Mansglnp Editor Main 7070 Buniay Editor Mala 7070 Composing-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 Et Bide Of flea East 61 AMISE-MENT8. MARQT7AM GRAND 'tHEATFTH (Morrison between 6ti and 7th) Stockwell-Mac-Gregor Company In "Tbe Carnival of Love." tonight at 8:30. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudevllla. 2:a. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTjlOta THKATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 8:30. 7:80. P.. M. LYRIC THEATER 7th and Alder) The Allen Stock Company In "The Girl From Texas." Tonight at 9:15. Matinees Tues day. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company in "A Daugh ter of the South." Tonight at 8:15. Matl ' neea Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sun day at J: 15 P. M. THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Gates open 12:30 P. M. to 11 P. M., Sundtys and holidays. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Band con certs and free sreclaltlee. Sf.eino Portland and SuiiroundinA. J. C. McLean, superintendent of the public m-honls of West Omaha, has been visiting in the city with his wife, for several weeks With Rev. Earl S. DeBoia, of the Grand avenue United Presbyterian Church as guide, he nas been seeing Portland and its surroundings. Tuesday he went to The Dalles by boat with Mr. "DeBois. where they remained one day taking in the scenery about that place. They re turned Wednesday. Yesterday they went to Oregon City. Concerning the scenery along the Columbia Professor McLean said he never saw anything so Brand, and expressed doubt whether It Is ex-" celled anywhere. "Portland is a natural park," he declared, when Vie got back from his trip to Oregon CiV. With "his wife he will leave for his home tomorrow and will carry with him most pleasing Impressions. Municipal Painters Next. Painting of buildings and vehicles owned by the 'city will probably be done hereafter by men permanently employed by the city under the civil service rules. At a meeting of the fire committee of the Executive Board yesterday, the subject was taken up and Chief Campbell was instructed to Investigate and report to the committee. It is thought that civil service employes can be secured to do this work more cheaply than it is don at present under the contract plan. Chief Campbell and Fire Marshall Roberts reported to the committee that they had made an inspec tion of the Baker Theater, which is to open its season next Sunday. The play house, they said, has every protection from fire that can be given In a frame building. Portland Woman Injured. Mrs. Horace D. Jones, wife of a Portland newspaper man, was injured In a wreck on the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, near Salida, Colo., last Saturday. The news reaehed the city yesterday morning, when Lawyer Frank King, who was a passenger, arrived and made known the fact. Owing to the almost complete tie-up of the telegraph wires because of the strike, the injured woman was unable to tret word to her husband. Mrs. Jones sustained Injuries to her head, which will confine her to the hospital in Denver for several weeks. One woman was killed and ten other persons were injured In the wreck. Annual. Astek Exhibition. Several hundred school children of Multnomah County will partlripato in the' annual aster exhibition that will be held at the City Hall, September 5 and 6. The Teachers' Progress Club encourages the children to plant asters each season and the displays are made under the Mothers' Congress. Prizes are offered for the best exhibits and on the second day the flowers will be sold and the proceeds used to purchase seeds for distribution among the children. Saloonkeepers Fined. Louis Trum mer, proprietor of a saloon on Washing ton street, near Sixth, was arrested Mon day morning for violating he closing ordinance. Through his attorney Trum mer pleaded guilty in the Municipal Court yesterday morning and was fined J25 by Acting Judge Strode. Chris Kalm bach, proprietor of a saloon at 795 Thur man street, was fined $30 for keeping his place open on Sunday. Reduced Ratks to Astoria. For the benefit of those wishing to attend, the . meeting of the Norwegian Singing Society held at Astoria August 31-September 1-2, and the 13th annual Astoria regatta Sep tember 2, 3, 4, the Astoria & Columbia Railroad names a round-trip rate from Portland of $3. Tickets on sale August 30, 31, September 1, 2, 3, 4, returning ex pires September 5. Half Lot is Sold. C N. Rankin sold his half lot on the east side of Grand avenue between East Burnsido and Bast Couch street for J.wOO. Henry Reimans is the new owner. Mr. Rankin bought the properly six months ago for $4500. It is 25x100, and occupied by a one-story cot tage. Mall & Von Borstcl made the sale for Mr. Rankin. Will .Probably Keep the Gift. Mr. end Mrs. E. T. Zeller. 173 East Fortieth street, will probably keep the infant girl left at their home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Zeller discovered the waif in th,e hammock at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and It is said the lnfantfound a home at once In the hearts of both Mr. and Mrs. Zeller. Car Runs Over New Bridge. The all East Side car Is being operated over the urn urdiiu avenue -uriage across OU1 livan's Gulch while repairs ar,e being made to the Union avenue douole tracks. It has been, about five years since cars were- operated over Sullivan's Gulch on , Grand avenue. To Stop Dumping Rubbish. a crusade will be started In East Portland against the practice of dumping rubbish on the low lands west from Union avenue. On the sides of the- fills recently completed on East Morrison, East Washington street and Union avenue may be seen rubbish of all kinds. Will Hear Reports. The Waverly Hlchmond Improvement Club will meet to night at 8 o'clock at the home of Dr. Hickman East Thirty-third street, to hear reports from several committees: Plans for Fall and Winter will be dis cussed at this meeting. Fire in Commercial Club. Crossed wires caused a small fire on the ropf of the building occupied by the Commercial Club early yesterday morning. Firemen extinguished the blaze by means of a chemical hose, the damage belng nominal. Excursion; Cascade Locks. The regu lator line steamer Capitol City will make the trip to Cascade Locks and return Sunday, September 1, returning about 6 T rnpa fnf tha m . . n .1 f -t ei . i . - -" ...v, . ........ . . i A , 11 1 - (1 1 3 10 cents. In Memory of R. V. Pratt. At the regular meeting of Lincoln-Garfield Post, Wopien's Relief Corps, resolutions were passed in memory of the late R. V. Pratt, whom the members held in high esteem. Take the A. & C. R. R. for Seaside and Clatsop Beach Summer resorts, two through trains dally, 8 A. M. and 6 P. M. Special train Saturdays, 3:10 P. M. Ticket office, Third and Morrison streets.. Temple Beth Israel. The seating com mittee will be at the temple - Sunday, September 1, from 10 A. M. to 12 M., to meet pew-holders and non-members de siring pews for the coming year. Astoria Regatta Excursions. Steamer Telegraph, leaves AJder-street dock 7 A. M. Tickets round trip $2, good from August 30 to September 7. Entrance fee on T. M. C. A. member ship dropped until August 31. Join now. Rooms to Let. See Superintendent, room 201 Oregonlan building. Wanted. Man to drive wagon. Mace's Market, 151 Fourth street, . Death of Jack Dorset. Fourteen years of faithful service in the employ of one firm was ended yesterday by the death of Jack Dorncy. head bookkeeper and cashier for the Western Union Tele graph Company. He began work with the company when 13 years of age and had been with the local office continuous ly ever since. Manager Dumars says of him: "It' was before the days of bicycles for messenger boys, and Jack attracted our attention immediately because he didn't walk as the, rest of the boys did, but ran with his messages. As fast as we could we promoted -him. He was one of the kindliest and most faithful men that I ever worked with." Mr. Dorney died at his home. 546 Earst Davis street, his death was due to kidney trouble. He was a member in good standing of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. The fu neral will be held Saturday at 9 A. M. from St. Francis Church. Government Official Coming, Alford W. Cooley, Assistant Attorney-General of the United States, will arrlv In Portland sometime between September 5 and 10. It is not known what the object of Mr. Cooley's visit is, but it is believed to be to investigate land-fraud matters in Ore gon. Mr. Cooley's advent is expected to hurry matters along because of the belief that he will find conditions in such shape as to warrant the department in allowing Mr. Bristol to push the Jand-fraud trials through as rapidly as possible. It Is also thought that during Mr. Cooley's sojourn he will looksinto the question of establishing a bureau of immigration in Portland. A movement. Is on foot to establish immigration bureaus all over the country, so as to relieve United Statfs attorneys in Investigating the qualifica tions of applicants for citizenship. Victim op Hunter Will Recover. w. Howard, father of Miss Altena E. Howard, the 13-year-old girl, who was ac cidentally shot at Seaside a few .days ago, returned to Portland yesterday and reports, that his daughter is resting easy.. The physicians attending the injured girl have so far been unable to locate the bullet, but no fears are entertained as to her being permanently injured by the wound. District Attorney - Hedges and Deputy Sheriff McClaln, of Astoria, are Investigating the affair and entertain hopes of finding the careless hunter whOBe random shot inflicted the painful Injury. Seeks to Learn Our Methods. Busi ness men of Chamber of Commerce Of Coffeyville, Kan., have written to the Portland Chamber of Commerce stating that they are organizing a similar Institu tion there and would appreciate receiving such printed matter as the Portland Chamber is sending out, so that they may get ideas on the best methods employed. J. P. Dusair the secretary of the Coffey ville Chamber says that his town has a population of 19,000, a number of pros perous factories, a good agricultural dis trict and abundant natural gas. Slater to be Returned. G. E. Slater, who was arrested here Wednesday after noon, will be returned to San Diego, Cal., where a charge of forgery is filed against him. He Is a physical wreck, and at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon fainted in his cell at the City Jail. City Physician Zeigler was summoned and attended him. Slater was transferred to the County Jail later. Hi i3 charged with forgery here also. , First a-J only straight carload of grapes came to Pearson-Page Company on Wednesday, and to no one else. They also received first carloads of melons, peaches and sweet potatoes in the North west this season. Do your trading at headquarters and save money, 133 Front street; A 3131 and Private Ex. B9. Ware house East First and Washington; East 4S26 and B 1259. Roof Fire. A roof fire, caused by sparks from a chimney, called out the firemen of hose No. 6 to 735 Hoyt street at 8 o'clock last night. The damage was slight. Commencing September 1 we will re sumo the daily1 delivery of milk and cream. Washington Cream Company. For Sale. Handsome modern residence; choice location; owner leaving city. O 165, Oregonian. Dr. Josephi has returned. PLENTY OF WATER ON BAR Portland Will Use Influence to Have Battleships Call Here. The telegram from Washington yes terday announcing- that the battleship fleet when it enters the Pacific early next year wlli not visit Portland on account of insufficient water on the Columbia River bar, but will, how ever, call at Seattle, Is resented by the various commercial bodies of Port land, and the Oregon representatives In Congress will be asked to use their Influence to have tills city Included In the ports to be visited. ' The draft of the warships making up the fleet has been examined and it was found that the greatest draft of any of the ships is but 24.6 feet, less than that of many tramp steamers loading at this port. The protected cruiser Charleston. which visited Portland last June, has the same draft as the. largest of the warships to arrive on the Coast next year, and came in with ease, making ther trip up the river without the slightest danger of running aground. The Charleston's officers admitted she was in far better shape by reason of her visit, as the fresh water cleaned the bottom of her hull as thoroughly as if she had been placed In drydock. This fact is believed to be Important in the consideration of Portland as a port to be visited. RINGLER'S SEASON OPENS All gymnasium and dancing classes open September 3. Enroll now. En trance fee dropped till October. 386 E. Mprrlson. East 6670. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 5th. AVhat the Burner Are For. PORTLAND. Or., Aug. 28. (To the Editor.) Mr. Banfield's agent h.s refused to accept any more orders for slab, wood, but the burners at , the South .Portland and Inman Poulsen mills are burning up about 50 loads of good wood per day in order to get nid of it-. The companies will not sell or give it away, and it will cost any of their employes their Jobi If they take any ' of it for their own use. Councilman Dr. Cottel eaid his law yer told him that the Belding ord inance when passed would not harm the drug trust. Maybe Mr. Banfleid got a tip. Perhaps that Is why Mr. Banfleid is not taking any more orders. It is a crime to mutilate a United States corn, deface or melt up same. Why can not the Council pass a law to condemn these burners and let the city sell this wood to the peo ple? The people would be glad to pay $1.75 per load for this -wood. These burners were built for the pur pose of keeping up the price of wood. The capacity of these burners is about 300 loads per day. MRS. N. HOFFMAN, 184 Sherman St. Four-Year-01.d Shoots Baby. ABERDEEN, . Wash., Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) While playing with a 22-caliber rifle this morning, the 4-year-old son of W. H. Nulf shot his sister, aged 16 months, through the left arm and lung. It is thought the victim will die. Norway produces annually some 600.000 tons of ice. London buys one-third of this. WANT WHISTLING STOPPED BROOKLYN RESIDENTS' SLEEP DISTURBED MORNINGS. Locomotives and Electric Motors Make Much Unnecessary Noise at Street Crossings. The whistling of locomotives -d the shrieking of electric cars shall 60on cease in Portland except for emerg ency cases, if the wishes and purposes of the Brooklyn Republican and Im provement Club are carried out. This matter, was brought to the attention of the club at its meeting last night by 'A. L. Keenan, who said that the whistling of locomotives passing from the Southern Pacific car shops at crossings at an early hour in the mornings had -become an intolerable nuisance to that sec'tion. Mr. Keenan declared that the noise was wholly 'unnecessary, and aroused people from their sleep from 3 A. M. to 5 A. M. Besides, he said, there was no call for It anywhere Inside the city. Rev. Father Gregory also said the shrill shrieking of the electric motors pass ing along .Mllwaukle avenue at night should be stopped. ' It was decided, on the advice of Councilman Rushlight, to ask the Uity Attorney to prepare an ordinance for bidding the whistling of engines in the city except for emergency. M. G. Griffin, in speaking of this matter, eaid that In Eastern cities whistling by locomotives was pro hibited by law, and such law should be adopted In Portland. M. G. Grif fin, J. A. Klein and A. V. Nortel were appointed a special committee to take up the matter with Councilman Rush light, who will introduce the ordinance when it has been drawn up. This ordinance will provide for railroad gates at Mllwaukla, and Grand ave nue crossings. Father Gregory characterized the action of the Portland Railway & Light Company in tearing up and dis rupting Milwaukle street, which had recently been repaired, and leaving it in bad condition, as a shame and an outrage, and said the Council should not tolerate such a violation of the rights of the people. The east side of Mllwaukle street had been paved with crushed rock by the city, and the railway company had it ripped up and left it in that conditic.i. Father Gregory was appointed to appear be fore the Council and present the situ ation in person. M. G. Griffin announced that a meet ing of the committee on fire hydrants will meet at his home on Taggert street next Thursday night. Battalion Chief Holden with others is expected to attend. Reports on street improve ment showed that good progress Is being made. The crowded condition of the Sell wood cars in the morning was brought up, and the matter was referred to a special committee. The garbage ques tion was discussed. Councilman Rushlight said that a special meeting of the Council would be held next Tuesday night to consider that ques tion. He said that garbage crema tories would probably have to be built on both sides of the Willamette River. The building association held a meeting after the adjournment of the club. M. G. Griffin presiding and active steps were taken to expedite the erection of the club hall. Words , and. Meanings. MAKSHFIEI.D. Or.. Aug. 27. (To the. Editor.) What is the correct pronunciation of Coqullle? What Is the origin of the word? What is the difference between Pasteur izing and sterilizing milk? A. J. Tears ago in Southwestern Oregon, know ing ores, or those professing to know, pro nounced CoqutlU Co-keel accent on final syllable. It Is perhaps a corruption ot an Indian name. Pasteurization is a method of sterilization, from the name of Louis Pasteur, a 'celebrated French chemist. It is a process whereby the vitality of ferment Is destroyed. To Put on Metropolitan Airs. HOQUIAM, Wash., Aug. 28. (Special.) A special election has been called by the City Council for September 14 for the purpose of advancing Hoquiam to a city of the second class. There seems to be not the least doubt but what the required population of 10,000 is here, and should the election carry, Hoquiam will move another step toward becoming a metro politan city. The plan meets with gen eral approval. GASENE removes stains or grease from garments, carpets, linoleum, paint, wood work, crockery, tiling, enamel ware, pots and pans. DR. W. A. WISE has returned from Alaska. HO PLATES We can extract one or all your teeth without hurting a bit, and fiut in new teeth tho same day f you desire. Our system of crown . and ' bridge work is simple, quick, and painless. When desired you can hare T. P. Wise or my personal service. Painless Extracting- Free when Plates are Ordered. , 20 YEARS HERE I and doing; dental, work all the time. That is the record of Dr. " W. A- Wise. That's one reason T our business has grown our pa- T trons oome back, and they send , thoir friends. a W. A. WISE, Dentist : Falling; bid., 3d and Washington ats 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sunday 8 to 13. Painless Kxtraction 60c Plates $3 a T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant I and H. A. Huffman ASSOCIATES. " Z BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN toft. Z SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to bo .enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which no common soap can equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of s mild Turkish bath. All Grocers and Druggists. chwab Printing Co. EST tfOKK. KtJISOSA9lr. PRJCtS STARK STREET! "DRESSER'S " Week -End Specials These little week-end spe cials constitute an extra in ducement for strangers to risit our new- store; they ' ' also serve to weld more firmly our relations with our older patrons, who have ap preciated and supported our policy for years. We have found quality a wonderful foundation upon which to build a business. The Bakery Offers Dresser 's Nut Loaf, our own make, popular with hun dreds; regularly 25c; Sat urday, each 20d Dresser's Assorted Layer Cakes, our own make. Ask a Dresser Customer about these; regularly 25c; Satur day, each 20 The Market Offers Dresser's Veal Sausage, our own make, the purest and most delicate of sausage; 2 lbs., Saturday ... 25c Dresser's Legs of Lamb, se lected, Saturday, lb. . The choicest Candies and Sweetmeats, all made by our own candymaker, Fresh, Cured and Cooked -Meats, Fish and Fruits, all ' of the characteristic Dresser quality. Filth and Stark DRESSER'S and Stark The biggest, brightest and most complete food store on the Pacific Coast. Branches, Fifteenth and Broadway, Gearhart and Seaside. Perfection at Last Perfection at last has been at-' tained and the only perfect "player - piano" in the world is now on exhibition at our ware rooms, No. 374 Morrison street. The range of this wonderful Instrument when op era fed by means of perforated rolls (pneu matically) is the entire keyboard of the piano, or 8R notes, which is 23 notes more than any other "player-piano" made.. By means of an tnsrenious (patented) device, the operator, by merely turning a button, can play the same piece in many different keys, which makes it of prreat value as an accompaniment for the voice. For instance, take "The Holy City," turn the button one way and it will play it hifyh enough for a tenor or soprano voice turn it the other way and you can run it down low enough for a bass or alto voice. POSITIVELY, no other player piano possesses these advantages and there are many others too many to mention here. We cor dially invite you to come and "look and listen" and we will take pleasure in showing you a beautifully cased instrument, of wonderful tone quality, and fo many points of superiority that you will agree with us.-that it is about ten years ahead of the times. Why not exchange your piano for one of these? The whole family can pluy It. If you are interested only in pianos, we can show you many different makes pnd styles. We can make price and terms of payment to suit. Hovenden-Soule Piano Co. 372-374 Morrison Street, Cor. West Park. Right All Ways fir Chicago Great Western . LEW ' ftOUTt The RIGHT ROAD between St. Paul and Minneapolis and CHICAGO KANSAS CITY OMAHA The VERY BEST Service Electric Lighted Train Making Fast Time Full information, and low rates from G. A. COOPER, Agent, 246 Stark Street, Portland, Or. X X Lewis-Stenger Barber's Supply Co. Headquarters for reliable Toilet Goods. Cutlery, etc. We grind everything. Uorruon and Tenth Sta. Store Closed All Day Monday Your Shopping Today, and xciusve Sentiemanii jpparcl Superior m fStjtej Jf('t and Quality Imported and Domestic fabrics in Fall and Winter fashions for street, dress or business wear. Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes Do not delay your visit of inspection as early selec tion has' every advantage No disappointments due to broken sizes. SOUTHWEST moortan Don't miss your boat to the beach, hotter leaves Portland, Ash-st. dock: SATURDAY, AUG. 31, liOO P. M. Tickets at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets. They wea r and wear and wear FXDH fTTTTT.TIBTCN Levi Strauss & Co. SOTjE DISTRIBUTORS Crown, and Brffle irark $3.00. flZ.OO Full Set of Teeth, $6.00. FRED PREHS, Dentist, Room 405, Dclram Bnlldlss. EDUCATION AI. The Allen Preparatory School Corner Eaft Twelfth and Salmon t. Fits for Eastern colleges and scientific schools. Seventh year begin Sept. 1, 1BOT. For catalogues address The Allen Prep aratory School. Telephone East 4SS&- OXttcs hours, 8 12. Change m Potter Schedule Mm CORNER FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS EDUCATIONAL 5!i Day or Night WASHINGTON Ot write to Desk iimiini;!! imiMiiinii! wffinSPi signified the best in BUSINESS COLLEGES BEST TRAINING; BEST POSITIONS Enrollment, past year, 843 pupils. Graduates are all em ployed. We will place you inta a position when competent. BEND FOR CATALOGUE DuSIISESSMLLEGL "THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY" TILFORO U1LDINO, TENTH AND MORRISON A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B., PRINCIPAL Ours is a large and growing institution. We occupy two floors 65x100 feet, and have a $20,000 equipment. Reputation for thorough work .brings more calls for help than we can meet position certain for each student when competent. All modern methods bookkeeping taught. Chartler is our shorthand easy, rapid, legible. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue, business forms and penwork free. Call, phone or write today. HOLMES-FLANDERS Private School 875 EAST BURNSIDE ST., PORTLAND, OR. Special university preparation; normal training course; practical EnKlinh. courses; age os previous lack of opportunity no bar rier. Individual or clans instruction. Phone B 1225. Take Cast Ankeny Car. Medica.1 Department OF THE University of Oregon 21it Annual ScsMon BKlna SrpL 18. 180T. Address S. .E. Jos-plja, M. D.. Dean. 10 Oekum Bide. Portland. Labor Day. Tomorrow - Do liiiiiaiiiiiiB SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS il pid it ever occur to you that your former public school teacher misht be a good Judge of a Business College? The chances 'are she has attended this college during- the Summer months. The Holmes Business College is the only one which teaches teachers. Surely the College which has the1 Indorsement of teach ers Is the one for you to attend. Write us at once for information about our Private Secretary Courses', taught in either , Schools. TENTH STS.. PORTLAND. ORB. PORTLAND, OREGON COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY University Park Station, Portland, Oregon. Catholic Boarding and Day School for young men and boys. Situated on a hlfth plateau eklrtlng the Willamette River and overlooking the panoramic City of Portlard; a veritable health resort for atudents. Ex tensive play-grounds and tho largest gym nasium In the Northwest. Collegiate, Preparatory and Commercial Courses. Catalogue sent on application. REV. JOSEPH GALLAGHER, C. a C. President. School opens September 10 Portland Academy PORTLAND, OREGON. Nineteenth Year Opens September 16. Tits boys and girls for Eastern and West ern colleges. Over 2K) graduates admitted to college. A boarding hall for girls, with comforts and care of home. An athletic field and thoroughly equipped gymnasium. A large corps of competent and expert c need teachers. Elementary grades, both, primary and grammar, under the same man agement. Catalogue sent on application. .Chicago Conbcrvaf cry. (Mains 1890. Walton Parkins, Praa. Oldest and best school for thoroojrh teaching of MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART This school always maintains the highest stan4. arda of artistic exeellene emp'or only bnt and most capable inotrartort. Orradnatee are well qnippM in every essential requirement of Manic nd Dramatic Art. Send for interesting catalog. Saeond riaar, Audita Hum wlldln . CMmm, Hi. A WASHINGTON Ot TENTH STS.. PORTLAND. ORB. J