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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1911)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, SEPTE3IBEB 16, 1911. ' , CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OUGO.XUX TELEPHONES. Printing-room ....... City e.rcuiacon ..... Vienagmg Kditor .... fcjr.d? d.tor ...... Ln Vu.i-r;a .... euyt. ou..aing ....Main TOT Main "T0 ....: a 7wio .'..Wain 1070 ila:n '""70 .. . .Mala TJIO A ft A A vv A "'- A ' AMCSEXENTS. OR PH El M THEATER iKorrliM. "" r- :a aad seventh VauUevllle. This aft rn in at 3 11 and tonight at S:!. BAKEK THEATER (K.eTentb, and Mor rnoDi lii B.rwjrn la the mulal eom-'iy. "Tae Sunny aide of Broadway." This aftarsooa at ..la and tonight at e.lo. tilHI.ESH THEATEH Per and WasBtng toa t vaudevil.e. Thta i.'tirDoM at 2.1a and totat at 740 aad a. PANTAOES THEATER ( Fourth and Stark) Vaudevtrw Tiiti afternoon at 1.14; mint at T ?0 aLd a. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEtiN'. TTVO-1-1 First run pictures. 11 A. II P- OAKS PARK llallona Ascensions: Phillip Pels ut Oaka park Hand: Metropolitan Opera teuarteL 'Trite allemooa and to night. KE'REATIOV PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vauian)-tMU:l. Portland ra. Vernon, iimat. Tnlo afternoon at 4. Advertl.issiele Uttndr tat tbe City News la Brief ralaaaaa la (Msmlays laaaw assart be fcasxirsl la tai Orra-oalaa bsilniss exTrkre by rlvk falaraar rrmtnc. . CHrCH E!D PRrWPCROCS TEAR. Tha Central Methodise Church. Van couver avenue and Farajo street, has ended Its conference yer. And at tne quarterly meeting; all nnances were closed up for the year. In 1910 money for ministerial support amounted to and this year tli)0 has been raised for this purpose. For benevol ence In 110. 1560 was raised and this year tha sum was 1800. The Ladles Aid Society raised S450 for a piano and other funlture for the church. There has been an Increase of fS members. Kt. C L, Hamilton has been pastor for three years, the first year bavins; been Riven to the erection of a new church. The year Just finished is re ported as the best In the history of the church. The quarterly conference passed resolutions commending; the work of Rev. Mr. Hamilton. Ret. D. IL Thompson Orr for Oltmpla. Rev David H. Thompson, whose pastorate at the Spokane-Avenue iTeshyterlan Church. Me 11 wood, ended yesterday, departed for Ulympla last night with his family. He will be-In his work as pastor of the First I'res byterlan Church there next, Sunday. He was -pastor of the Fpokane-Avenue Church for nearly nine years, and had been clerk of the Portland Presbytery for the last three years. He was also a member and director of the Sellwood Commercial Club, the Bellwood Rranch Y. M. C. A. and of the iSellwood Branch Library, bavins; assisted In the forma tion of all these .organizations. Lad CoNrisasEs to Tht.ft. Theft of a purse containing; 13 from a Kureau drawer In the home of Mrs. P. J. Ward. 0SI Forty-fifth avenue, waa traced by Patrolman 8tone to boy 10 years old. but when he confessed and the money was returned Ihe loser asked that the case be dropped. Mrs. Ward mentioned her suspicions of a playmate of her son. and Stone questioned him closely. For a lonir time the boy denied the theft, but when threatened with action by the Juvenile Court, he confessed and restored the money. "I leave him e. srood scolding." reported the officer. I.nox to Yov Eons. For 10 cents a doxen above the wholesale price Just about what you pay your retailer for uncertain eitsrs the Aloha Poultry Farm. Heaverton. Or.. R. F- I. No. S. will deliver earars at your home a few r hours after laying-. We have a fine line of pure-bred. Wlnter-laylna; White Wyandortes and are now supplying several Portland homes, where chits fresh from the nest are appreciated.. .Viiiltton.il deliveries will commence about October 1. Prop a card. Any number from half doxen up delivered. 17500 Akkep ft.r Ert John Walter lias Instituted suit In Circuit Court to recover J 7 600 from the Hawthorne Hracket Company, aliening that, while in the employ of the company, be lost the slarht of his rlprht eye as a result of the failure of the-company properly to fruard a rip saw. The left eye. Walter declares. Is showing symptoms of violent sympathy with the ruined optic The accident Is alleiced to have occurred after a deputy state labor commissioner had recommended that the saw be safeguarded. 1 Hivtho.h BRinoB Guarded. Each end of the Hawthorne bridge will be guarded by a policeman during- busi ness hours In the future, pursuant to an order of Acting; Chief Plover Issued yesterday. In addition to handling- the usual traffic problems, the officers will keep all motor trucka to the wagon roadway on the bridge, as complaints have been made that this class of vehicles obstruct the streetcar traffic Passenger automobllea will be allowed to use the car tracks as formerly. Portrait to Bb U."rvxn.tv The cere mony of unvetllns; a portrait to Mrs. Abigail Scott Puniway will be held this afternoon at X o'clock In the parlors of the Portland Hotel. Invita tions have been extended to Governor West Governor Hay. Mayor Ptlllng. of Seattle; Mayor Rushlight, and others to be present. The portrait Is later to be sent Kast for exhibition. The public Is Invited to attend the exer cises. 1'jtDESTRARt.ri Get Sottexces. Fol lowing a conviction by a jury In Muni cipal Court. Thursday.' Mlseme Peter, arrested by patrolmen Bewley and Henson and charged with being a mac ' queree-u. was sentenced by Judge Tas well yesterday to be Imprisoned for 0 daya and to pay a fine of S100. Jennie Pupont, a notorious woman arrested with Peter, was sentenced to be Im prisoned for 0 days. Both cases were appealed- Forckax Blasted for Loes of H-axd. To recover 124.000 for personal In juries sustained on June S. when his hsnd was smashed while coupling cars. v...... v.i.nn fc.a ei-rtexl suit in Cir cuit Court against the St. Helens Timber Company. The hand. Nelson asserts, has been permanently disabled. He blames the company's foreman for falling to Instruct blm how to couple cs-rs without being Injured. Pel-mate Goes to Cbicaoo. Mrs. D w Ward and daughter, of Pt. Mary'e parish, on the East Stde. will leave Portland for Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Ward la delegate to the National con vention of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters. They will be away sev eral weeks, and will visit St. Paul, St. Louis and New York before they re turn. GTjrXASrrx Cuassks Oroaxixiid. Gymnasium classes at Columbia Club. St. Mary'e parish, are organising this week under the direction of Professor Shocktey. Many pupils have already enrolled, and the outlook for large classes Is excellent. A special woman Instructor will probably be In charge of .the women's classes this Winter. The Sejhor Class of the University of Oregon law department will meet for the first lecture at :1S P. M. Mon day September 1. 1ML Subsequent lectures at T AS P. M. For Saus or Lxsr. New modern eight-room house, furnished or unfur nished; parage, lawn and small garden. Corner Thirty-third and East Irving. LaureJhurst. WnJ-AatETTsi RrvER Route. Freight received for Sxlem and way landings. Taylor-st. dock. Oregon City. Trans portation Company. Edward P. Mau, real estate and mortgage loans, has removed from 104 Second street to 300 and S04 Chamber of Commerce blilg. Ralth C Cltdri has removed to' 36S Madison. Fine commercial printing. Dr. F xt-tit baa returned. - Hatch IT-Wielexr Is Arrested. Wielding a heavy hatchet. Valak Bain, a laborer, struck Mike Miller In the face at Russell and Delay streets yes terday, cutting a deep gash In his lip. Patrolman Golts arrested tne assailant after a long search. The two men had trouble In a saloon at that point, and had been driven out. Rain went to bis home and returned with the hatchet. After assaulting Miller he fled to his house and bid. Oolta had" great dif ficulty In finding him. a a woman In the house obstructed his entrance and asserted that the fugitive waa not within. Rais Hinders Deposits. Officials In charge of the postal savings bank believe that the rain of the last few days has made the deposits In the new bank smaller than they otherwise would have been. The bank now has deposits aggregating .nearly 125.000. The' deposits yesterday amounted to I355S. and 7 was withdrawn by two depositors. The sales of savings stamps and savings cards amounted to 12.10. There were SO new depositors, nnd six wbo had previously opened accounts added to their first deposits. .Suoiti Is Annocbcxo. Invitations have been Issued by the Oregon So ciety Sons of the American Revolution for an Informal smoker to take place at the Vnlverelty Club. Stark and West Park streets. Saturday. September iS. at :1S o'clock. The occasion Is the 131st anniversary of the capture of Major Andre. William D. Wheelwright will give an address on "The Crime of Treason and Benedict Arnold." The committee In charge consists of W. O. Oberteuffer, B. A. Thajcter and. J. R. Rogers. Vice Board Saxctioxed. City At torney Grant yesterday made public an opinion to the effect that the City Council has power to appropriate funda from the Police Department to defray the expenses of a vice commission. This feature having been clrareu up. It Is be lieved that Mayor Rushlight will make the appointments in the near future. The commission Is to consist of IS men and women and Is to Investigate condi tions and make recommendations for the betterment of the city. Dan McAu.es to Ji'Doa Babes. Dan McAllen has accepted the Invita tion of the Yamhill County School Fair Association to act as judge of the baby show to be held at McMlnnvllle Sep tember 1-2S- Mr. McAllen has served as judge for more than a doxen baby shows. At the Lewis and Clark Fair he had charge of the baby show, which was one of the most popular events of the Summer. St. Theresa's Opeh-Air Sanatorium. All women Interested In a free hos pital for penniless consumptives, meet In hall above the Washington Public Market, on Saturday. September 1. from 4 to P. M. A league will be formed of 100 or more women. No charges In connection with same. This Invitation Includes all denominations, whether Jews or Christians. Rev. John IL. Botd's morning theme, "The Realities of the Minister's Mes sage." a sermon for those Inclined to question, the value of the church .nd religion. Evening subject. "Lessons from a Basket of Summer Fruit," a message for those who have passed and are passing the Springtime of life. First Presbyterian Church. Twelfth and Alder. .Come. . iRvinoTo Bots ijrvTTED. The boys of Irvlngton are Invited to meet at Ahe playground, at East Twenty-second and Braxee streets, this morning at 10 o'clock, to meet Mr. Rader. who will pass the day with them and outline a plan for outdoor sports and contests for the Fall and Winter. Boys be tween the agea of 10 and K are parti cularly Invited. Postal, Autboritt Arrests Bot. Leonard Murray, a H-year-old boy liv ing at 408 Salmon street, waa arrested by the Federal authorities yesterday for sending Improper matter through the mails. It Is alleged that he sent to a girl at- Vancouver. Wash., a letter which comes under the ban of the United States statutes. Wood Contract Is Let. The County Commissioners yesterday let a con tract to 8. D. Klger to furnish 600 cords of wood for Multnomah Farm -at 13.10 a cord. The county will do the hauling. W. E. Morgan was given a contract for 100 cords at $4.40. He will deliver the fuel at the farm. Atrro Patrol. Ordered, The City Executive Board yesterday afternoon awarded to the H. L. Keats Auto Com pany a contract for supplying the Police Department with a Pope-Hartford patrol and ambulance. The price to be paid Is 14750 and the machine Is to be delivered In 60 daya Assistant Pastor Appointed. Rev. J. E. McHale has been appointed as sistant pastor of St, Andrews parish, in Highland, by Archbishop Christie, Father McHale I a native of Penn sylvania. He will begin his new work at once. "The Greatest Rioht of All, Rjohts" will be Luther R. Dyott's theme In the First Congregational Church tomor row at 11 A. M. Dr. Dyott's theme at 7:45 P. M-, "Personality and Success." Scjtdat Excursion. Cascade Locks, 1 round trip; steamer Bailey Gatxert leaves Alder-street dork at A..M., returns t:30 I. M. Phone Main 14, A 6112. CsimxAKT M. E. Cbtbck. 11 A. M. Communion: 7:46 P. M. special music by choir. Brotherhood Orchestra. Mrs. Rosa Course Reet has re opened her studio at C20 Main street. Phone Main 14. New Pereins Hotel, Is making at tractive Winter rates to permanent guests. PATROLMAN ASKS PATROL VA'afcon Cry Sent to Hradqtiaxtera, but Humphries Makes Ova Catch. "Send the patrol wagon to 420 Ellxa street; I have a man under arrest." said a vole over the telephone, at the Po lice SftaUon. yesterday. "Who is thtsT" asked Operator Ennls "This la .Pevtrolman Humphries. " "Why don't you bring him over your self." "I can't: I haven't got my clothes on." Humphries was snoring peacefully at 11 A. M. yesterday, recovering from the fatigues of a nlRht's patrol, when Steve Duemovlcb, flan-monger, blew a raucoua horn under his window and vociferated. "Fresh feeshT' Accoutered as he waa. in a flapping night robe. Humphries sallied forth and captured tha disturber, charging him with disorderly conduct, . The Motive That Actuates. The motive that actuates the donor should be reflected In the present, A box of Malllard's chocolates presented to a friend is a sign of true friendship, for nothing else transiently typifies the esteem of one friend to another more than a dainty confection. Nothing in the chocolate line has ever been made to equal Malllard's. Slg Slchel & Co. are sole agents for Oregon, 2 Third street. Third and Washington and soon to be opened at Sixth and Washington. " LOOKS LIKK FIXE MOW CRYSTAL". Women of thle) city will be glad to learn of the discovery of a cooking salt which gives all food a finer flavor. Its a fine flake salt In a moisture-proof parkaKe. Kree to readers of this pa per. Watch, Iit-a few days notice how deliriously flavored your food Is if your wife clips the coupon from this paper which entitles her to a 1-lb. package of the new salt flakes free. W etch, SWAY IS IN DINGER Methodist Insurgents May Cut Authority of Bishop. ; LIVELY CONFERENCE SURE Appointment of District Superin tendent by Prelate Is ' FouRTit by Many In the Church Who Want Choice Made Elective. Indications point to the most ani mated session In years of the Oregon Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which will convene In the First Church. Salem, next Wednesday. Bishop Smith will preside, this being his third consecutive year in the pres idency of the Northwest conferences. Ministers of the denomination are ar ranging to olose up the work of the year preparatory to attending the an nual session, and tomorrow will preach their last sermons before going to the gathering which Is to decide their fate for another 12 months. Election of ministerial and lay dele gates to the general conference, which will meet next May in Minneapolis; discussion of whether district superin tendents shall be elected by the con ference or appointed by the bishop; and the question of placing more or ganizations on a basis of official life will be themes calling for orator, and It is predicted that the session of the conference, will bo lively. Always of great interest to minis ters and members of all the churchee are the pastoral appointments, to be made by the bishop. He has power, under the discipline, to shift every preacher In the conference. If he sees fit. Few Chanaree Expected Hexe. While ho probably will not be so drastic. It Is said that a good many changes will be announced, probably on Monday night, September 25. It Is believed, however, there will be no changes in pastors of First. Grace and Centenary Churches, Portland, where Dr. Benjamin Young. Dr. John H. Cudllpp and Rev. Delmer IL Trimble, respectively, occupy the puiplts. Neither Is Dr. W. H. Fry expected to be moved from Sunnyside Church, to which place he was brought last year by Bishop Smith to finish a stone building. He has done the work well and la In high favor with the congrega tion, so that he probably will be sent back to them. Great Interest centers in the selec tion of delegates to the general con ference. Strenuous- efforts aro put forth by tho friends of various candi dates, which Include Dr. Benjamin Young, of First Church, Portland; Dr. J. W. McDougal superintendent of Portland dstrlof; Rev. Clarence True Wilson, secretary of the general com mittee on temperance, formerly pastor of Orace and Centenary Churches. Portland; Rev. James T. Moore, super intendent of Salera district: Rev. James T. Abbett, superintendent of Eugene district; Rerv. Hiram Gould, pastor at Forest Grove, and Dr. Fletcher Homan, president of Willam ette University. . the denominational school at Salem. Insurgency 1s rife In the church and there are many who want some radical changes In the administrative branch of the denomination, such as giving the conferences the right to elect the district superintendents, now appointed by the bishop. In this conference there are four of these, and It is probable that there will be a big de bate over this Important question. The superintendent of a district stand next In authority to the resident bishop. In the bishop's absence, he is in complete control of the ministers and. In certain emergencies, has au thority to change appointments. Fear Superintendents Affected. Should the general conference amend the discipline in respect to the district superintendents, giving the annual conferences power to elect, the four men now holding those positions In the Oregon Conference might be changed; at least, they would have to take chances with their fellows In an elec tion. v These are Dr. McDougall. of Portland District; Dr. Moore, of Salem District; Dr. Abbett, of Eugene Dis trict, and Rev. R. ' E. Dunlap, of Klamath District Friday afternoon the laymen of the conference will meet. They, too, must elect three delegates to the general conference, and tnls feature Is attract ing widespread attention this year. It is generally conceded that R. A. Booth, of Eugene will be elected, leaving two to be chosen. First Church, Port land, has Indorsed by resolution A, M. Smith. Robert H. Hughes. acting editor and business manager of the Paclno Christian Advocate, member of First Church, and Norman C Thome, of the same church, are mentioned. John Corklsh, of Grace Church, Port land, is another. A. F. Flegel. a member of Woodlawn Church, also is discussed- A, E. Lee. of First Church, Salem, Is another candidate. TUFT UliTlEXnS SOUTHERN" DEMOCRAT ASSERTS PRESIDENT IS POPCXAR, W. M. Imboden, of Rusk, Declares Administration Regarded as Being; 6uccessfnl. "President Taft is popular among the Republicans of Texas," said W. M. Im boden, a lawyer of Rusk. Tex., who is passing a portion of an extended vacation in Portland, yesterday. "In fact, the Democrats of my state re gard the administration of President Taft successful, that Is. as successful as could be expected from a Repub lican." qualified the Southern Demo crat. "Texas Democrats are divldad on the subject of a candidate for President in their own party. Some are for Harmon and others favor Wilson, while many, like myself, would like to see Representative Underwood, of Alabama, head the Democratic ticket. Unde niably Underwood has proved himself as Democratic leader of the House to be a bfg and capable man, - "Bryanlsm will no longer control Democratic sentiment and action In Texas. Although Bryan has a num ber of frleads among the leaders of the Democratic party in my state, the rank and file of the party do not want him. They feel that he hat run his course and should be shelved politically for all time to come." . . Mr. Imboden formerly published a newspaper at Rusk and has served his county as District" Attorney and -State Senator. He is now engaged in the practice of law. 'Imboden say the people of Texas are satisfied that Sen ator Baileys recent announcement of retirement from publlo life la genu- O defect in a title that could N in anv wav be discovered from ibe -records, is so remote but what a Certificate of Title will reveal it. If none are detected, we cer tify that your title is good we take the risk you ' are relieved of all respon sibility. Investigate. Call for booklet before you make your next deal. T-I-T-L-E AND TRUST COMPANY Lewis Building, 4th & Oak lne. He 'says the announcement was made under circumstances that Bailey cannot very well' get out of living up to. He says the report that Bailey Intends to locate in New York City after quitting the Senate is without foundation. Bailey's home town is Gainesville, which has a population of 10.000, but Mr. Imboden predicts tbat Bailey will locate and practice law in either Fort Worth or Dallas. Accompanied by his youngest son, Mr. Imboden will today visit the Ore gon Agricultural College at Corvallls. The lad expects to enter the college and complete his educaton. DEATH WINS, LOSER SUESJ Woman Asks $3045 or Railroad Be cause She Was Late at Bedside, Because she failed to reach Portland from Kansas City In time to be at the bedside of a friend before death Mrs. Lucy Belle Is suing the Northern Pa cific Railway Company for 13045 in Circuit Court, She avers that her husband, William T. 'Belle, of Portland, bought her a ticket over the Northern Pacific at Portland on April 1 and instructed' that It be sent her at Kansas City. She waited three weeks, (she declares, and then bought a ticket over tne Burling ton road. She also declares that the company, refuses to return 130.70, the amount' paid for the ticket over the Northern Pacific LAKE IS WITHOUT ANY FISH Strange Body of Water Is Reported, In Crater Lake Country. GOLD HILL. Or.. Sept. 15. (Special.) Mayor Beemai?. who has Just returned with a party from a trip to the Crater Lake country, brings news of a little known but very beautiful body of water called Diamond Lake, which Is utterly barren of fish. The lake is about six miles long by four wide, and is easily accessible by wagon and auto. The attention of the state Game and Fish Commission will be called to the fact that Diamond Lake is without fish, and Mr. Beeman hopes that it will stock the lake, aa Crater Lake was stocked, so that it may become one of the attractions of the Crater Lake National Park. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the seaaea at the Portland Restaurant, Fine private apart ments for ladies, 806 Waao, near 6th at. You embrace an opportunity when you dine at the Alder Restaurant, J6S Alder street To live well Is to eat well: Try The Criterion. 82 Sixth street. WILLOW PLUME SALE. African hand-tied Ostrich Willow Plumes at a great sacrifice: one day only. Millinery World, 140 Fifth at, - If vou knew of the real value of Chamberlain's Liniment for lame back, soreness of the muscles, sprains and rheumatic pains, you would never wish to be without it. For sale by all drug gists. . Style Ne. 13S The Hit of the Season Crossett ' that ' has ' gone with a rush," i Distinctly vouner f mannish in every KS TNote the unique scheme of perfora tion The "stunty" stitch ing of the sole The 1 H inch heel It's really a marvel of stylishness and of comfort, too. Cfosstt , 7Ttf. i,, Walk Easy"! tewsCroiseltrncld)v?r J - ftcr Ailoo, W NsaatsJT : S v-V'--''-"'?;-;'"-1'4fe;j;- ' We Make Our Own- Chicken Tamatles Served in dining-room 30 Wrapped to bo taken home, ..25 The Hazelwood S88-390 Washington Street White Temple Pulpit WALTEB BEN WELL HINSOK. Minister. Twelfth and Taylor Streets T .is?-' V t;;' H' Announcements for the Week. Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. Regular church service at 11. Subject: "The Grass la the Garden. B. T. P. U meeting, lower temple, 6:15 P. M. All young people are cordially Invited. Evening service at 7:80 P. M. Prelude: 'Portland Under Mayor Rushlight," Topic: "Spilt Water." Af termaetlng -at the cloae of the sermon, at which there will be baptism. Dr. Hlnaon gave an Inspiring talk last Thursday nlsht on the topic, "The Continued Presence of Christ, Tbronaix the Holy Spirit, In tbe Church, taken from the acta of tne apostles. . y Kext Thursday night at 8 o'clock this won. derful book will be the theme. IKTV'T SUSS THESE atKli.TTXCg. Halls for Lease Fraternal Societies, Attention We have two large halls for lease at Front and Glbbs streets. One Is a large dance hall, fully equipped with ante-roome, kitchen, pantry, toilets, piano, 100 chairs, etc.; good floor, well ventilated. The other adjoining1 and connected with hallway Is carpeted and finished for lodge purposes, including fine piano three lodges now meet therein. There are ante-rooms, check and wardrobe-rooms and every con venience at hand. For lease for five years at reasonable rent. Phone Main 8244. GEOTjRTZ SONS, 173-5 First St. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Twelfth and Alder, REV. JOHN H. BOYD, D. D Pastor. SUNDAY THEMES "TUB REALITIES OF- TTTB MIN ISTER'S MESSAGE" ' and "LESSONS FROM A BASKET OF SUMMER FECIT," In the morning the quartette will slnRT The Homeland,'' and Miss Burns "Abide With Me." This church welcomes all to its worship and fellowship. Lowest Prices Prompt Delivery United Coal Co. Mar. 2403, A 7432 304 Meny St Foster & Kleiser High Grade Commercial and Electric SIGNS Cast 7th and East Everett It, Phoaea East 1111 B-2224. FstablUhed 1900 OVER TEN YEARS OF SUCCESS NETH & CO. COLLECTORS Worcester Bldg. Portland, Or. Piano Studio LOUIS H. BOLL, Teacher ofpiano. Rooms 300-l-2 Tilford Bldg., Tenth and Morrison. ' -i 1 f i4 The Irwin-Hodson Company ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR Retail Store AT . 92 Fifth Street Near Stark WITH A POMPLETE STOCK OF Stationery and Office Supplies Ladies' Stationery Printing Lithographing Blank Books Rubber Stamps and Seals Copper Plate Printing and Steel. Die Embossing Office and Plant i Fifteenth and Gllsan Street SCHOOLS AXD COLLEGES. 77 7lDAT.IT.iTFS 1AV THIS SCHOOL AS THE Facts .Northwest. Individual instruction. Over a million dollars a year being . . f J J 4. earnea Dy our BUSINESS COLLEGE i" p Fourth Street, One-Half Block From Morrison. All downtown carlinea 34 in number near our door. No trans fer necessary. ' ( 160 new typewriters. : 1397 calls for help last year. Graduates guaranteed positions, or tuition refunded. Day and night sessions. L M. WALKER PEES. ' O. A. BOSSERMAN, MGR. DIGNIFYING THE. INDUSTRIES" L THE NEW YORK CITY of the Castle School I. ! a The Anner Is designed for older girls and younp ladles who wlsll to spe cialize in Music, Art, Elocution and to select advanced courses In Litera ture, History, French, German. Italian. Economics, Psycnolog-y. eto while enjoying Unusual Social Advantages Situated in tha most desirable and aristocratic residential section of the c'tT with facilities for arranging lessons with the most renownea spe cialists and leading conservatories. T he plan will meet a long-telt neea for a refined home for young ladles without the usnal boarding school re strictions, affording tha best educational and social advantages. Terms, tl000. Ir particulars address MISS MARY 8. MASON, Principal. S3 Ideal Preparatory School torn II t Girla, ill Admits to any college; anas, oal advantages In Music and Art. Complete course in Do mestic Science. Fine gym nasium. Splendidly located in a wholesome and invigorating- climate. Individual in struction and home care. QeC further Information and booklet from HISS JULIA P. HAILET, 2200 Pacific Avenna, Spokane Wasaw ' -Portland. Orecoa Park avenue and St. Clair Streets. Resident and day school for girls. Well equipped elementary department. School opens Sept. 18. Old pupils should register Sept. 13. Kw pupils Sept. 14 and 15. from 9 to 11 A. M. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MAKES A MAX OF HIM. Educate the intellect while ennobling tha heart. Thorough classical. English, history and preparatory scientific and engineering courses. Competent and experienced faculty. Grammar grades taught to boys over It Conducted by the Fathers of the Holy Cross. Apply to REV. JOSEPH J. GALLAGHER, O. 8. C, Columbia) University, Portland, Os. R SfGLLE PORTLAND XGTOjS' RE FOirKD EVERYWHERE POItfTTX REASON FOR THEIR. CEMARKJLE SUCCESS 1 Worth Noting Best equipped business college in the j ionner siuubum. r ifjQJjil 1 This is toe title of a beautiful 64-page boolr, whlen will show any boy or girl how to SUCCEED. Drop a postal In the mall TODAY and it will be sent FEES. The aim of the College la to dignify and popularise the industries, and to serve ALL the people. It offer courses in Agriculture, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mining Engin eering, Forestry, Domestio. Science and Art, Com merce, Pharmacy and Music. The College opena September 224. Catalog free. . -Address: REGISTRAR, 0REQ0K AGRICULTURAL C0LLEQB, Corvaills, Oregon. ANNEX mil OPEN IN OCTOBER. . 560 West End Ave. New York City " The Allen Preparatory School FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Fits for all colleges and technical schools. Graduates from this school. In Eastern institutions, rank with stu dents from the best secondary school Of New England. Special courses. Office Hours 10 A. M. to P. M. For Cataloaue address THE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL Portland, Or., East 12th and Salmon ate. DEPARTMENT SIGH STANDARD. THOROUGH COURSES Session Begins Oct. 2, 1911. For cata logue address Dean, Dr. S. E. Josephl, 610 Dekum Bid?., Portland, Oregon. Portland Academy PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Opens Monday, September 11. Does the work of the grades In seven years. Experi enced teachers in every grade. Special at tention to reading, spelling, grammar, geography and arithmetic. For full Infor mation apply for catalogue. SU 1 If V Herons nitan Is a dliiui that . ll H fl I en be cur.d. All nmotu people LirBifnllC he thin, watery blood. U does not fbLllVUUd nouruih or giro treagth. Boriea P , the blood sod there will be tie E P L E ssy oerTous feeling. Go te say drag itflrd or send te as fer wmrn hood A r kf.rte tonto These Tsoiets will care u? esse of in i rniisiiiee 74c a box. Tot froof write Dr. S srs C, feu .Ads, pass. fa. I I