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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1911)
TOE aiORyiXG OREGOXIAy. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1911. V . !!: CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Wf ttK PisMI i.VS Ml I IB,. ORZGOIAN TELEPHONES. ' Printing-room City circulation . Managing Editor fcunday Editor .. l.'omposlng-room fcupt. building Main 7070 Main 7070 Main 7070 Main 7070 Main 7U70 Main 7U70 A 6095 A 60HJ A 6095 A 0005 A 60H5 A eons AMUSEMENTS. HEILIQ THEATER (Seventh and Taylor) OUva Vail In the mualcal comedy. "Mlaa Nobody from Starland." Thla afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. OKPHEIK THEATER (Morrison, between alith and tieventh) Vaudeville. Thla aft ernoon at ana tonignt at 8:12. PA.NTAGE3 THEATER (Fourth and Stark) . vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 8:16; to nignt at TO and . EMPRESS THEATER (Park and Washing ton) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:15 ana tonignt at 7:30 and 8. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEOX. TIYO- rim run pictures, 11 A. M.. 12 V. M. OAKS PARK Balloon Ascension.; Phillip Pels and Oaks Park Band; Metropolitan "pera vtuartet. This afternoon and to nignt. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and 'innj tfaseoau. victoria vs. . roruana. nil afternoon at 3. OREQON1AX AT THIS BESOBTS. For the Quickest dellverr of The Arero- "". at Mummer resorts, subscribe throueh ue iniiowing aoenta. City rate. Subscrip- """ oy mail are payable In advance: arson SDrinm . Mineral onrtn- rn Columbia Beach Ralph K. Walker ."??:adi C. St. Gelsendorfer I """ pnng Kred A. Yunng (olambla Beaell Ralph E. Walker trearhart Park E. J. Falrhurst Long- Beach Strauhal Co. Newport George tf.vlve.ter Ocean Park i. E. Beerbey Paclfle City r. T. Edmonds ht. Martin'. Spring. Chaa. G. Sawyers fe"siae ; Clark Strattoa freaview . strauhal Co. Advertisement Intended for the City w. In Brief columns In Sunday' Issue must be banded In The Oregonlan bu.inrs. office by o'clock Saturday evening. chcrch. Thriving. Wants Pastor kept. The official board of Centenary Methodist Church, in session Thursday nifrnt, voted unanimously to ask the bishop to return Rev. Delmar H. Trim ble as pastor for another year. The board also requested the reappointment of District Superintendent McDoutrall. Reports from the different branches of the church organization showed the most prosperous condition in 15 years. All obligations have been met. includ ing the Increased budget on account of music, two deaconesses and the pastor's salary. Charles I Weaver was elected delegate to the lay electral conference which Is to meet In Salem September 22, and Dr. J. J. Hewitt was named reserve delegate. The report on mem bership showed a total gain of 367 members and a loss of 33 members, leaving a net gain of 324 members, the best record made In the history of Centenary Church. Repairs of the church in progress will cost $2500, and will soon be finished. Street Assessments Announced. Assessment for widening Oregon street between Adams street and Grand ave nue amounts to $6040. ' The street is widened from 60 feet to 70 feet. Ore gon street extends to the new railroad bridge. For widening Villa avenue from East Eighty-second to the city limits the assessments total $1645. For making East Twenty-sixth street uni formly 60 feet wide between Division and Powell streets the assessment is $4391. A few property owners on Ore gon street may resist the widening In the court, but for East Twenty-sixth and Villa avenue opposition Is not ex pected from any source. ' Tom Richardson to Help Billings. Tom Richardson has been Invited by ' the Chamber of Commerce of Billings, Montana, to spend a week In that city to assist in setting in motion a cam palgn for state-wide commercial de velopment. He will be in Montana from October 8 to October 14. The movement planned by the Billings Chamber of Commerce is to begin in its own city and spread gradually until all of the major cities of the state have formed organizations that can co operate in development work. The plan followed probably will be based on the methods used by the Oregon Development League. Mizpah Church to Resottb Services. Mizpah Presbyterian Church, which ' was formerly on Powell street and East Twelfth, has been removed from that location, and Is now on the south east corner of Ladd's Addition. The church faces Tamarack street or East Nineteenth and is close to the corner of Division street. Services will be re mimed tomorrow. The hour for church worship In the morning is 11 o'clock. Sabbath school convenes at 13, im mediately after the church service. Evening service will be held also Sun day if the electric wires are connected. Wot op Pastor Improves. Rev. Henry Marcotte, pastor of Westminister . Presbyterian Church, at East Tenth and Weidler streets, who returned yester day from Los Angeles, Cal., reports that Mrs. Marcotte, who has been in a sanitarium near that place for sev K eral months, is greatly Improved. Mrs. Marcotte will remain In California until Spring, when, probably, she will re turn to Portland. Rev. Mr. Marcotte spent August with her. He will resume his work at Westminister Church to morrow and will preach at the morning and evening services. Restaurant Man Dies. John W. Hemswortb. 72 years old. who was known as "Pap." of "Pap's Coffee House." died at his home, at 1041 East Sixteenth street North, Thursday. He is survived by one brother. Abraham Hemsworth, of Iowa City, and the fol lowing children: J. R. Hemsworth, Mrs. W. W. Caldwell and William W. Hemsworth, of Portland, and Frank Hemsworth, of San Franclsoo. Fuxeral op Mrs. Lavallet Held. The funeral of Mrs. Lena J. La valley, wife of Dr. J. E. Lavalley, who died Wednesday, was held yesterday -from her late home, at 290 y. East Second street North. Interment was made In Rose City Cemetery. Members of Circle of Woodcraft No. 330, of which Mrs. Lavalley was & member, attended the services. Mrs. Donahue Dies. Mrs. Cassia Martin Donahue, of 105 North Fifteenth street, died yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Donahue was born October 14, 1867. and was the daughter of the late Peter G. Martin. She Is survived by her hus band. Thomas F. Donahue, and son. Francis O. Donahue. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the residence, 105 North Fifteenth street. Mayor Naves Conservation Dele gates. Charles B. . Merrick and E. O. Sawyer have been appointed by Mayor Rushlight as delegates to the National Conservation Congress, to be held in Kansas City. September 25. 26 and 27. They will represent Portland at the gathering. Father Shutto Made Superior in Texas. Rev. Father Shutten, of the Piedmont Mission House of the Re demptorlsts, of this city, has been named superior of the new Redemp torlst foundation In San Antonio, Tex. Wanted. At once. West Side, com pletely furnished, modern house; six or seven rooms; for three months, with, privilege of keeping longer: small family; best references. Postoffice box No. 111. city. . School and college text books, bought, sold and exchanged, at 168 Fifth street, opposite Postoffice. and 211 Second, near Salmon. ' Tins Must Be Cash. Lots In Southern Portland from $200 co $500. Enquire at Beldlng Bros., room 12 Chamber of Commerce bldg. Malarkxt, Seaprook & Stott, at-'.orneys-at-lawl have removed their offices to rooms 1500 to 1503 Teon bids;. Races Today! Races Todat, 1P.M.' races Todat! Races Todat, 2 P. M. ' Beaver Hiu. Coal, Mala 35$. . , Street Work to Be Resumed. Tmnrnvempnt of East Morrison street, between East Water street and Union avenue, which was suspended'-because the railwav companies had not fixed the Intersections, will be resumed with in a few daysT At the intersection of East Third and East Morrison streets fixlnsr of the tracks preparatory to im proving the street Is under way. There has been uneasiness among business men on the street who . fear the im provement will be delayed and that the work will not b e finished before Winter. The street is closed to traffic except to streetcars and pedestriane. Assurances were given yesterday that the cartracks will not delay the im provement. On East Water street the work is rushed. C. A. Bigelow, of the Executive Board, said yesterday that the streetcar company will hurry relay lng of its tracks. These streets are the most important business thoroughfares In East Portland. Park Committee to Wage Campaign. The East Sida nark committee or 1, who nresented the olavground needs of Central East Portland and Rose City Park district before the Park uoara several weeks aero, will wage a cam- naip-n for narks until final action is taken. Dan Kellaher, chairman of the mmmlttae. said yesterday that he is confident at least several of the tracts i-nmmnrlerl will be obtained, as mem bers of the Park Board seem to favor the selections made. ' The committee rinea not exrtect definite action until mora nark bonds are sold about the first of the year, when funds will be available. A meeting of the com mlttee will be called In a short time to consider the situation and adopt plans for future action. The committee was organized to conduct a campaign until Central East Portland is provided with playgrounds. Astoria Physician Honored. A message received from James W. Mott, in New York, announces mat ur. Thomas W. Ross, of Astoria, was ap pointed acting surgeon on the steam ship Merlon, bound for Queenstown, England, to fill the place made vacant by the death, on the first day of the voyage, of the ship's surgeon. Dr. Ross Is on his way to London and Berlin to make snecial study or SKin aiseasea. While in New York he visited at the chapter house of the Sigma Chi Irater nitv of which he Is a member, and I wireless communication to his friends there notified them of his temporary appointment on the ship. Bfittt Named Deputy Marshal. R. Frank Beatty, who for the last five years has been a deputy under Sheriff Stevens, will herealter write umieu state Denutv 'Marshal after his name. He was appointed to this position by United States Marshal Scott yesterday afternoon. He takes the place of Thomas E. Hammersley, who recently resigned to take charge of his ranch In Klamath County. Marshal Scott said yesterday that he chose Mr. Beatty for his efficiency, ana on tne mgn rec ommendation of Sheriff Stevens and others who are well acquainted with him. A number of others were unaer consideration. Bodt Is Sent to Montana. The fu neral services of Mrs. Sarah 'lapiey. who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John M. A. Laue. at 766 Hancock street, were held yesterday afternoon. Interment will be made In the ceme tery of Avon. Mont Mrs. Tapley was 88 years and 6 months old. She was the mother of Mrs. John M. A. Laue, of Portland: Mrs. E. J. Pratt, of Battle Creek. Mich.; Mrs. Sadie Baker, of Glenn, Mich.; Mrs. Mary Munro. of Portland, an dMrs. Ella Gordon, of Sea view, Wash. Mtshion Pupils Enjoy Frolic Thlrty- flva nunlls of the Presbyterian Mission, t cinnrnrv Helz-hts. were elven an au tomobile ride yesterday afternoon under the direction of the pastor, n. u. Mar shall. The trip began at 2 o'clock, the route extending along the Sandy Road, the Base Line Road, and returning by way of Mount Tabor and Montavilla. The Presbyterian mission at Gregory Heights which -was established only a short time ago. Is being well supported. It has a membership of 60 and the Sunday school about 40. B. Cojtet Seriously III. B. Coffey, a well-known resident of Portland,, is lying seriously 111 at the home of his daughter. Mrs. M. J. Walsh, where he was visiting for a few days while an other daughter, Mrs. John Manning, with whom he made his home, was at Wllhoit Springs with her husband and children. Little hope Is entertained for Mr. Coffey's recovery. Special, at Mace's Market, Spring turkeys. Phone Main 5810, A 6085. Bad Weather Bothers Fishermen. After passing several weeks in the Slletz reservation on a' fishing trip Deputy District Attorney Evans, Dick Morgan and E. J. Jaeger returned yes terday weathered and disgusted.- They encountered rain nearly au tne time they were out on the trip. The trip was made by automobile. They found plenty of fish. First Presbyterian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth. Rev. John H. Boyd, pastor. The morning and evening themes will be, "The World's Need of Love" and "The Rebirths of Life: a Message for Those Who Need a New Start." Special music Come. Dr. Trimble will speak Sunday eve ning at 7:45, at Centenary Methodist Episcopal, Ninth and Pine. Subject, "The Sin of Portland Under Mayor Rushlight." First appearance of Cen tenary Brotherhood Orchestra. Preachers Meet After Vacation. The first meeting of the Portland Methodist Preachers' Association, after the vacation, season, will be held at Taylortreet Methodist Church, Mon day morning, September 1L "Capital Punishment" will be Luther R. Dyott's theme In the First Congregational Church tomorrow at 7:45 P. M. Dr. Dyott's theme at 11 A. M., "Friendship." Sunday Excursion: Cascade Locks, $1 round trip; steamer Bailey Gatzert leaves Alder-street dock at A. M.. returns 5:30 P. M. Phone Main 914, A 5113. .... Special Excursion, Astoria and re turn. Saturday and Sunday, fare. $1 round' trip; steamer Monarch, Washington-street dock, 8 A. M. " Rinoler'8 opening dance tonight, new hall, 231 Morrison. Former patrons are requested to attend. For Rent. Modern, 7 -room house, 71 Trinity Place, near Everett; 147 7th. Roslym Coal. Main 358. - 4 Attack of Pneumonia Brought , on by Overwork. CONDITION IS CRITICAL Superintendent of Water Depart ment Has Been ini Service- Sine 1888 Cold Contracted Last Sunday Becomes Serious. Frank T. Dodge, superintendent of the City Water Department and for merly superintendent of the river lines for the old O. R. & N. Company, is dan gerously 111 of pneumonia. He caught a severe cold while doing extra work at the City Hall last Sunday and Mon day, and has since . been confined to his lodgings. "Mr. Dodge has been overworked to a considerable extent," said Dr. Nichols, "and. In his present physical Frank T. Dodge, Superintendent of the Water Department, Who Is Seriously HI With Pneumonia A Real Guarantee That's wliat a Certi ficate of Tittle Issued by this company as sures you In tranefer lng titles, because It has assets amounting to over $275,000 and b e c a use, having no demand liabilities such as deposits sub ject to check or draft. It cannot be affected by periods of finan cial stringency. In vestigate befpre you make your real estate deal If you would be protected from all possible loss through defective title. Call for booklet. TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Lewi Bldg., 4th Oak condition, pneumonia Is a dangerous thine. It is always dangerous, but when a man is run down, as Mr. Dodge is. It makes matters worse. Superintendent Dodge Is a veteran In the city's service, as he has served continuously with the water depart' ment since 1888, when he was employed as acting assistant. In 1897, he was promoted to be superintendent, which position he has held ever since, regard less of the changes that have followed from time to time In the passing of administrations. He has served under numerous Water Boards, always witn great satisfaction to the members. When Mayor Rushlight took office last July, Superintendent Dodge ten dered his resignation, which was laid on the table for a time. After the new Mayor reappointed the old Water Board, the resignation was taken up and not accepted. Therefore, Mr. Dodge is still at the head of the department. Last Sunday and Monday, notwithstanding the fact that both days were holidays, he went to his office In the City Hall and worked at his desk. There was steam and he caught cold. He was obliged to remain at home Wednesday. and has been confined to his bed ever since. Testerday pneumonia set In. BALLOON RACE SET SUNDAY Thrilling Contest Between Broaa rlck Children at 4:80. The thrilling balloon raoa which should have been a feature of the mam moth bill at The Oaks last Monday, and was postponed by the rain, will be held Sunday afternoon. The two great balloons will be re leased from the ground together, jack In one. Tiny in the other. Then they will race. Free vaudeville, free moving-pictures, free band concerts and free grand opera among other attractions. WHERE TO DINE. . All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ment for ladles, sod waan.. near ia sl Tou embrace an opportunity when you dine at the Alder Restaurant, 266 Alder street. MURDER TRIAL IS SLATED Selling Liquor to Indians Drags Many to Federal Court. . Prim Weeks, alleged murderer of II- lle Harding, and 16 other defendants aocused by the Government are to have their trials beginning next week. Prim Weeks' case is set for trial next Thurs day. -The killing grew out of a drunk en row. John De Soto, who has been at the hospital for several days, has s&ld he Intended to plead guilty at his hearing. set for Monday, but if he does not do so the jury will be on hand and the District Attorney will try him. Alleged violation of the white slave law Is the crime with which ha is charged. Frank and Mabel Robinson, accused of taking a 15-year-old girl to Tacoma and of attempting to induce her to lead an Immoral life, are to Bo tried next Friday and the following Monday, They are said to have also taken to Tacoma two 16-year-old boys and an other girl. promising to secure work for the four. Other cases to-be tried are as fol lows: September 11, John Stokes, charge. Introducing liquor on Klamath reservation; September iz, virgu n son. - selling liquor on Klamath reser vation: September 20, Vincent - Won- tock and Stewart Rooney, talcing liquor on Sllets reservation; September 2 Foster Lane and William White, tak ing liquor on the reservation; Septem ber 23, James Wattsk, same charge; September 25, V. Manes Chambers, sendlnar obscene postcard through the mail (he Is a saloonkeeper at Hough ton); September 25, Taylor Bailey ana Dol Moore,, neglecting to extinguish fire near Goldhill; Ed King and Mack Adams, same. To live well Is to eat well: Criterion, 82 Sixth street. Try The NINE NUPTIAL TIES CUT Seven Wives and Two Husbands Ob tain Divorce Decrees. Sadie Schnell. who became the wife of Sam Schnell In Russia In 1901, yes terday morning told Presiding Judge Gatens that he deserted her and came to America and that In 1910 she followed with the avowed purpose of finding him and forcing him to re main true to his nuptial vows. She reached New York and with some dif ficulty ascertained that her. husband was in Vancouver. B. C where she went to search for him. On her arrival In Vancouver Sehnell fled to Portland. She followed him to this city and found, she declared, that he ' was publishing to the world that another woman with whom he was living was his wife. Despairing of re gaining .his love she instituted suit for divorce and obtained a decree. When Dick Grant was ordered by Municipal Judge Tazwell to leave Port land as he was an undesirable sunk too low In the social scale to merit love and respect of Pearl L. Grant, whom he married in- 1904, testified Mrs. Grant yesterday. She said her husband con sorted with women and had become addicted to drink. She was given a decree and the absolute custody of her two children. When intoxicated . Gustat Eckert j was wont to break the furniture and also tried to do similar damage to his wife's head, Mrs. Hilda Eckert testi fied. She was allowed a divorce. They were married In Portalnd in 189o. Other decrees granted were: Clara Marquis from James T. Mar quis, desertion. The y were married In Nebraska In 1889. Mamie E. Long from Critty C. Long, desertion. Lillian F. Ogsburg from Carl a Ogs- burg, desertion. Mattle Reynolds from John R. Reyn olds, desertion. They were married in Yamhill County in. 1880. William Van R. Jenner from Clara E. Jenner. desertion. "Clinton F. West from Mary R. West, desertion. BIBLE CLASSES INCREASED Religious Work of Y. SL C. A. Outlined for Coming Season. Is Officers and committees of the rell gious work department of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association met last night at the home of E. R Per kins, religious work director, East Forty-ninth street and Broadway, and discussed plans for the department dur ing the coming season. The. meeting was attended by about 80 of the active workers in the Y. M. C. A. Bible study will be emphasized by the association during the Fall and Win ter. The Portland association already ranks high among the Y. M. C. A-'b of the country In the number of men and boys enrolled in Bible study, but the classes will be largely Increased. The Bible classes will begin meeting on September 18. Most of the classes will meet on Wednesdays, although several are scheduled for Sundays. On October 1 a big Bible rally will be held in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium in which Rev. Benjamin Young and others will speak. FISHERMAN FINED $100 Tendency of Flagrant Violation of Law Stirs State Warden. . The first of the Columbia River fish ermer to feel the effect of recent In structions issued by R. E. Clanton, Mas ter Fish Warden, was T. K. Johnson, who was arrested September 6, for oper ating a fish trap on TenaslUihee Is land, and was fined 8100 and costs in the justice court at Astoria Thursday. Under the law the Master Fish War den Is empowered to seize all fish gear, boats, and other apparatus employed Illegally in the fishing traffic on the waters of Oregon, and to dispose of them at his discretion, the proceeds from their sale to go into the fish hatchery fund. Heretofore It has been the custom of the Fish Warden to deal leniently with the fishermen. Warden Clanton, however, says that this custom has emboldened a certain small class of fishermen to come out with good profits for their illegal fishing. The practice of confiscation, he thinks, will discourage this practice. A MEAL WITHOUT MEAT OPEN MONDAY September 11, 1911 at 11 A. M. Service From 6 UM. Until Midnight VEGETARIAN QUICK LUNCH 243 ALDER STREET Between 2d and 3d White Temple Pulpit Walter Benwell Hlnson, Minister, Twelfth and Taj lor Streets. , 'WmsmXY ANNOUNCEMENTS. Strndar School, 9:45 A. M. Sunday Morning; Service at 11. Subject: "THE BAINBOW Uf THE CLOUD." R. v. p'. tt. In Lover Temole at 6:15 P. M. All young; people cordially Invited. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30. Subject: "A CALL. TO THE CITY." The Weekly Prayer Meeting Is the Barometer of the Church. The main floor of the prayer room was filled last nlrht; over 200 present. Come next weejc ana neip mi tne gaiiery. auojeci: 'A Study of the Acts of the Apostles." . THE WHITE TEMPLE IS The real opportunity for Church Attendance. dance at Chrlstensen's Hall, which was given. Half -roasted, the 600-pound steer, which was to have been served a la Spanish, was placed In cold stor age when the exercises for- last Mon day were abandoned. The beef will be prepared for the barbecue tbnlght and by noon tomorrow will ba ready to be served. Bumper Potato Crop Predicted. BEAVERTON, Or., Sept. 8, (Special.) Farmers predict a bumper crop of po tatoes this Fall as a result of the pres ent late rain. Belated Barbecue Tomorrow. T..i,mMi weather alone will nrevent members of organized labor, their fam ilies and friends from holding their belated celebration of Labor day at Council Crest tomorrow, xna pro- . ArMnaiiv nlanned for last B1BUIIIID, a J M - -uAnov whan rain Interfered, will be carried 'out with the exception of the Cm If you desire a sat i s f a c tory and eco nomical fuel for furnace : or stove have order entered now at reduced prices, for prompt Or later deliv ery at steamer. E 303 and C 2303. Edlefsen Fuel Company Branch Coal Office: Meier & Frank's Store. YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND UPON THE DIAMONDS YOU BUY FROM US When you buy Diamonds here you enjoy that satisfied feeling that can only come to . a customer who has implicit confidence in his dealer. Every Diamond-we offer you at all times is precisely what we claim it to be 23 years of square dealing is your guarantee. Besides reliability, we offer variety the equal of which you cannot find in this city. Tour Money Back om Any Diamond Boaaht From Ua If Ita Equal Can Be Duplicated at a Lower Price. ' EAST TERMS TO RELIABLE PARTIES. - - MARX & B LOCH Largest Diamond Dealers in Oregon. 283 Morrison St. - 74 Third St. ' mi X,"T- M irwx, an nnrfii o tut nr icnv DAnTunn iiiru Antrim r cirvucc Facts Worth Noting Best equipped business college in the Northwest. . t . Individual instruction. Over a million dollars a year being earned by our former students. lYKTHANC SECURED FOR STUDENTS WHEt , lUJllMW COMPlTEIU WITHOUT CHARGE BUSINESS COLLEGE Fourth Street, One-Half Block From Morrison. All downtown carlines 34 in number near our door. No trans fer1 necessary. 160 new typewriters. " 1397 calls for help last year. ' . Graduates guaranteed positions, or tuition refunded. -Day and night sessions. I. M. WALKER, PEES. 0. A. B0SSERMAN, MGR. The Castle' The Pre-eminent School for Well-Horn Girls And Every Near York Advantage. On i magnificent heieht. overlooking the Hudson, with a thirty-mile view of the river. Five modern buildincs. set in a park of fourteen acres ol erove ana lawn, every surrounuine 01 rennea neawy. Adiacent to the great city, whose unequalled facilities for culture, pleasure ana snoppmg arc rcauuy attcssiuic, under chaperonage. This school's College Preparatory, Graduating and Finishing Courses have enviable reputations. Also its special courses in Art. Music, Elocution. Languages. Literature, Science, Nature Study, Handicralts and Domestic bciencc. Berond the finished culture hntMrtad li the imbued frirtt of Mlf-reliuice. Initiative and power to meet every future need. In these quallUes our tflrlj excel. Certificate admlte to leading colleges. One teacher to three puplla. New York City Annex. European clasa for travel and study. Write lor beautiful catalogue to LOSS 0. 1. XAfiOir, LL. K., lock Box ISIS, Tarrytowa. V. T. Mice T V MocAn'c suburban school for if ilaa Lm lYMsUIl a girls and young women TARKYTOWN-ON-HUDSON. NEW YORK H L DIGNIFYING THt INDUSTRIES" Tb.li li the tltla of beautiful 64-page book, which will show any boy or girl how to SUCCEED. Drop a postal In the mall TODAT and It wUl be sent FREE. The aim of the College la to dignify and popularise the Industries, and to serve ALL the people. It offers courses In Agriculture, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mining En gin. eerlng. Forestry, Domestlo-Science and Art, Com merce. Pharmacy and Music. , The College opens September 32d. Catalog free. '' 4 ' Address: REGISTRAR, 0REQ0H AGRICULTURAL' COLLEGE, CorvaUls. Oregon. ' THE NEW YORK CITY ANNEX yrax. open in OCTOBEll. of the Castle School 540 West End Ave. New York City The Annev Is designed for older girls and young ladles who wish to spe cialize In Mualc. Art, Elocution and to select advanced courses-in Litera ture, History, French. German. Italian. Economic. Psychology, etc. while enjoying Unusual Social Advantages Situated In the most desirable and aristocratic residential section of the c'ty.. with facilities for arranging lessons with the most renowned spe cialists and leading conservatories. T he plan will meet a long-felt need for a refined home for young ladles without the usual boarding school re strictions, affording the best educational and social advantages. Terms, 11000. For particulars address MISS MA BY S. MASON, PrinclpaL E3 Ideal Preparatory School for t3 Ulr. Admits to any college: unus ual advantages In Muslo and Art. Complete course In Do mestic Science. Fine gym nasium. Splendidly located In a wholesome and Invigor ating; climate. Individual In struction and home care. Get further Information and booklet from . MISS JULIA P. BAILET, 2200 Pacific Avenue, Spokane, Wash. The Allen Preparatory School FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. school. Graduates from this school, la Eastern Institution, rank with stu dents IrOm tne oeot seconaary bvuuum 01 is e w ingiana. oymjisi oao. Office Hours 10 A. M. to i P. M. TT fla eeilAeriiA a sTl rtaa the: all.e preparatory school Portiana, or., ra9 mu mua pbhiiuii oh. DEFECTIVE SPEECH CORRECTED LIP KB.tDI.VO TAUGHT THE HARD- OF HEARING. Mental training and physical culture for backward children. Results assured. Ten years' experience In specialized work. MISS KATHERIXB KING, Apt. 60S Chetopa Annex, Klltli tenth and Flanders. - Portland. Orea-oa Park avenue and St. Clair Streets. Resident and day school for girls. Well equipped elementary department. School opens Sept, 18. Old pupils should register Kept. 13. New puplla Sept. 14 and 16. from 9 to 11 A. M. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MAKB8 A MAN OF HIM Educate the intellect while ennobling; the heart. Thorough classical, Engllan, history and preparatory scientific and enalneerlna courses. Competent and experienced faculty. Grammar grades taught to boy over 11. Conducted by the Fathers of the Holy Cross. Apply to , RJ2V. JOSEPH jT. GALLAGHER, C. 8. C, Columbia University. Portland. Or. Adeline M. Alvord ELOCUTION, ORATORY, DRA- MATIC AJIT, EXPRESSION. RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS. 211 -12 TUf vrd Bntldln;, Tenth and ' Morriaoav. Situated on Lake Steilacoom A select school for boys, situated In a rural district, particularly adapted to all kinds of outdoor aporta the year around. College preparatory, with spe- cial Instruction in languages. Modern j buildings, limited attendance. Fall I term begins Sept. 21st. 1911. For catalog and Information, writ D. S. PULFOHJD, Principal, Booth Tacoma, Wash. Portland Academy PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Opens Monday, September 11. Does ths work of the grades in seven Tears. Experi enced teachers In every grade. Special at tention to reading, spelling, grammar, geography and arithmetic For full Infor mation apply for catalogue. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY PORTLAND, OREGON. Send far Illustrated Catalog. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CUWCU CORNER LDER tnUIltn AND TWELFTH Rev. John IT. Boyd, Pastor. SERVICRS OF WORSHIP, WITH SCR. MU., 1UI.10 A. AI, 7:4.-5 I. l. Special musical programme. Choir: Miss Jane Ireno Burns. Roorann: Mrx. Lulu Dahl Miller, oontralto; Mr. r. A. Walters, tenor; jut. uom J. Zari. l-.is?. This church welcomes all to Us wor ship and fellowship. Established 1900 OYER TEN YEARS OF SUCCESS I NETH & CO. COLLECTORS Worcester Bld. Portland, Or. f 1 Foster & Kleiser High Grade Commercial and Elect r. SIGNS start 7th and mmmt Everett ia, Fheaea East UJUj B-ZZZ4. '