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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1912)
11 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 89, 1912. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORgGOyiAJf TELEPHONES. TOTO. A AMIS I TOTO. A 605 vitv circuiainni Muwlm Editor Main under Editor Main TOTO. romnoiln-room Main TOTO. A BOSS . A 099 A 0083 AU Superlntandt building Main I TOTO AMUSEMENT. Cattirlne Countln In the comedy, tier own way. ionigni si o;o. OnPHEL'M THEATER fMorrlion. btwa sixth and 8aventli VaaUTiUe. Toalaht at eiu. At riAAUca inii'-' - dar) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at tonlaht at T:S0 and o'clock. 1:1ft. EMPRESS THEATER (Park and Waahtn MS. ton) vaudeville, xnia ii'-ruwa - tonlrht at T:S0 and 8 o'clock. OAKS PARK (Willamette River) Anne- . . i nmwm ment para; vanea . .. noon ana tonignt. DrnoT vo sr a n aoativ nR JOT. TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run ple- rim. 1? A If to 11 P. If. . COUNTBT CLUB TRACK (Rose City Park Annual race meet thla afternoon at z. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-Fourth and Vaughn) Baseball. Vernon vs. Portland. Thla afternoon at g ociocn. OREGOOTAH AT RESORTS For til qnlckea delivery or The Qrrconian at Summer reearta. enb arrlb tbromcn the followta acenta. City rates. Bobacrlptlona by Mil ara payable tn alvaaea, Bayorean. Or-Hotel Bayarran Annas Bay City, Or. M. Miller Bar View. Or. B. P. Marcher Brighton Beach. Or 9. A. Baldwla Colombia Beach. Or.. -Fraak Bernlee Cum Springs Mineral Sprtara Hotel Caeradla. Or 0. M. Gelaendorfar ColUna Rprtnrs rred A. Young Long Beach Ionia Cobra Naheotta . H. Brew Jiewport Oan. Slrveatev Ocean Park ' D. K. Beer by Rockaway Beach.Or. .Wllklna Klre fit. Martina Springs. .Mrs. at. Martia Cemslde .....Clark Strattoa Feavlew. Wash... .Frank K. 6tranaJ Tillamook ........J. & Lamar lakeland, Waah Jahm Siorby Saxdt Boulevard Paving Pro guessing. Improvement of . Sandy boulevard, between East Twenty-eighth and East Seventy-second streets, with bard-surface pavement, may be com - nleted by November 1. provided un favorable weather or other conditions do not delay the progress of the -work. All sewers, which were the greatest obstacle, are under ground and out of the way. double tracks are down, and bricks are being placed between the fells Pnnprete foundation for the pavement between East Seventy-second and East r irty-sevenm street nas oeen completed preparatory to the asphalt dressing. Therer win be no viaauct at nresent at the crossing of the O.-w R. & N. with Sandy boulevard owing to remonstrance of property owners, but this will not delay the improve ment. It is suggested by A. H. Metcalf that the railroad might lower its track in spite of the remonstrance and the city would be compelled to build a crossing above. Holt Cross Institute to Bb Dedi cated Sunday. The Holy Cross In etitute, erected in the Holy Cross parish In University Park, will be dedicated Sunday by Archbishop Christie, with annronrlate services. Mass will be ceie brated in Holy Cross Church at 10:30 A. M. and dinner will then be served by the women of the parish in the basement of the Institute until about Z P M., at which time the dedication nervices will be conducted by the arch bishop. John Shield will deliver the principal address at the dedication. Mis subject will be "Christian Education Essential to American Liberty." Dinner will also be served by the women of the parish between 4 and l r. a. ine Institute is an attractive structure and will be opened in 5eptemDr. rtev. Father Finner is the pastor 11 charge. Countt W. C. T. U. Fund in Sioht. At the meeting of the wooosiock w. i T. U. yesterday, at the home, of Mrs. Robert McCourt, rose beads wire made to be sold during the National conven tion. Mrs. Robert McCourt. lhalrman of the county finance committee, which Is separate from the state finahce com mittee, said that the $500 from the county unions had all been pluigjd and is now in sight. This fund yiU be used to assist in entertaining dflegates to the convention. tacn couio- umuu is raising its portion of thi fund in its own way. and Mrs. McCourt reports that there is no doubt the anwunt will be made up in tun. T a nnn Dat EXCURSION Ao ESTACADA. Train from First and Alder streets every hour to Estacada Jionaay, Sep tember 2. Round trip tare. 75 cents, n.nhtf,.! trnliev triDio the country. scenery unsurpassed; .ark superb for large picnic parties; excellent spring water; good nsning; for $1 for round tnr "- ., j rotnrnirv Monday. Break away from the etnd and et soe pure ozone. MRS. HELENA HES- FUNERAL HELD. The funeral of;". " .i i trust-5 at her home. 1113 Michigan avenu was conducted yes terday morning " "' nrmio.. and Stanton street Interment wase in Mwunt Calvary Cemetery. MV- Hy?s.-? 40years of age. and th wile ol Matthew riynes Excursion b"11 Dat to BulL Rds rj. K MonV' September 2, excursion train leave Montavilla (Mount Hood depot) at A- M- take "MV" car to that point Returning leave Bull Run Park at 6- w- FInest scenery on Pa cific Coa- G001 fishing, music and ini-inir-deal place for picnic. Round oanciiiK, rf-nnt. . trip, ouf --.--. irti i replaces Elevated Roadways. , East1"av'or 8trect- between Union avenu and East Water street, is close UP until the elevated roadways can B replaced with a solid fill. On jjasTaylor street is the only elevated roaWay remaining on the East Side, ,n it is wrecked and will soon dis- ,n-ear. For Sale. A 45-horsepower, 650-volt, Crocker Vbeeler motor, complete with standard .Made starter, no voltage release and 15-ampere overload I-T-E circuit breaker. In A-l condition. Address room 203 Oregonlan building. New Louise Home. Notice. All ladles who registered to sell tags for the Louise Home, or those who desire to register, call at headquarters, 63 hi Sixth street. Head quarters open from 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Telephone Marshall 2489. Temple Beth Israel. The seating committee will be at the temple, 12th and Main streets, Sunday morning. Sep tember 1, from 11 to 12 o'clock to meet non-members desiring pews for the coming year. For Sale. A 40-K. W- BOO-volt Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheostat and circuit breaker, in good condi tion. Address room 203 Oregonlan bids. New Fall Stock. High-grade work manship, suits $40 and up; 5 per cent off for cash payment. J. Pollvka & Co.. tailors. 20C Corbett bldg. Drs. Oustavb E. Brcere and Frank B. Kistner removed from Electric build ing to tenth floor. Journal building. English Correct Millinery now at 12th and Wash. sts.. Annex Hotel. Out of the hign-rent belt. Bargain. Must sell my modern five room home in Alberta, $500 less than cost; easy terms. Call Weaver, Main 7750. acne's Portraits. Columbia bldg.. far racn. women, children. Main -A 1(35. . Go to Bhiphebd Springs. B. I 6b.lphe.ra, manager. One Hundred Peninsula Babies Wanted. The preliminary . eugenic baby contest, which will be held next Saturday afternoon in Thiel's hall, Kllllngsworth avenue, under the auspices of the North Portland Com mercial Club and the North Albina Im provement Association, will be under the immediate direction of O. M. Plum mer. who is also superintendent of the state contest which will be held at the State Fair. There are no entrance fees at the local contest and no cost of anv sort to Darents. Babies be tween 6 months and 4 years, boys and girls, are eligible. There will be separate classes for boys and girls. Out. side physicians only will examine and grade the babies according to their Dhvsical dualities. It is desired that parents have their babies at the hall bv 2 o'clock. Saturday afternoon. Tlmothv Brownhill. chairman of the committee of arrangements, states that at least 100 babies are wanted to make the contest successful. Mothers of the boy and girl winning will be sent to the State Fair without cost to tnem. Man Long Drowned Identified. Only by the fillings in the teeth was the body of Herbert Johnson identified at Finley's undertaking parlors yes terday, following bis deatn nve weeus ago by drowning In the Cispiis River In Southwestern wasnington. xno father. Otto Johnson. 833 Colonial ave nue. was unable to recognize the body as that of his son. and a dentist who had done some work for the boy short ly before his death, was called. By his office memoranda he was able to make the identification. The young man was working with a surveying party when he fell into the river and was orownea. After being recovered, the body was carried 50 miles over the mountains before reaching a railroad. Johnson completed a preparatory course at the Y. M. C. A. this Spring and was to have entered college this Fall. Hebrew Association Meets Tonight. A mass meeting will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the vestry rooms of Temple Beth Israel by the Hebrew Agricultural Association of Oregon at which addresses will be delivered by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise and Charles Robison. At the same time storennticon views will be shown of the Government lands that have been filed on in Central Oregon by 25 Jewish families, who will leave next Sunday for their new homes. The object of thin association Is to encourage the people of Jewish faith to become farm ers and followers or agricultural pur suits. It also desires to encourage the taking up of Government land and the establishment of Jewish colonies in different parts of the farming districts of Oregon. Mrs. Allphin Wins W. C. T. U. Medal. Mrs. G. M. Allphin was winner of the Hllver medal in the matrons' elocution contest held at Peninsula Park, Tues day afternoon, by the Albina Women's Christian Temperance Union. There were four contestants. Following the contest an experience round-table was conducted in which each member told how she earned the dollar she had pledged toward entertaining delegates to the National convention. Some gave their experiences in rhyme, and nearly every dollar reported represented some personal sacrifice. The union has al most completed raising its $50 of the $500 from the county. Mrs. H. T. Gilbert is president. County G. A. R. to Form Association. Members of the Grand Army of the Republic will hold an all-day reunion next Saturday in Peninsula Park, North Albina, at which time the Multnomah County Veterans' Association will be organized. The programme will begin at 10 A. M. and several addresses will be made. Assistant Adjutant-General Williams is leading in this movement. All posts, relief corps and auxiliaries of the county, will attend and take part. It is proposed to make the as sociation a permanent organization, similar to the one which formerly existed in this county. Globe-trotters Dub Here Septem ber 14. A party of 20 prominent resi dents of Los Angeles will arrive in Portland September 14, under the per sonal direction of D. F. Robertson, of the Citizens Trust & Savings Bank, of Los Angeles, starting on a six months' tour around the -world. The party will sail from Seattle, September 17, on the Minnesota, and will visit Japan. Corea, Manchuria, Borneo, Java, India, Ceylon and Africa, after which they will proceed by automobile through Europe. This will be Mr. Robertson's seventh annual tour around the world. Pay INCREASE Begins July 1. With the postoffice -appropriation funds available the Postmaster-General has notified Acting Postmaster Williamson that those employes of the Portland Postoffice. who are entitled to an advance in salary from $1100 to $1200. have been so placed on the rolls of the department and that this increase will date from July 1. This increase will affect five carriers and 12 clerks in the Portland office. No Pastor Called Yet. The East Side Baptist Church. East Ankeny and East Twentieth streets. . has not yet made a call for a pastor to succeed Rev. Albert Ehrgott, who recently left the pulpit vacant. A member of the official board said yesterday that the committee on ministerial supply is cor responding with men in the i-ast, but has not settled on any pastor. Frank J. Clark Gets Branch Post- office. By appointment of the Post master-General, Frank J. Clark will be placed in charge of substation No. 31 which is located in Arleta at the cor ner of Seventy-second street and Fifty- fifth avenue. South East. This new sub- postoffice station will open for busi ness on September l. Joseph Buchtel Improving. Joseph Buchtel. a pioneer, who has been con fined to his home on East Fifty-fourth and East Lincoln streets by illness, was reoorted improving yesterday. Rheuma tism and blindness combined were the cause of his illness and it is stated there is no hope that anything can be done for his eyes. Powell Street Closed for Present. While the improvement of Powell street, between East Twenty-sixth and East Twenty-first streets is under way that thoroughfare is closed to vehicles between those two points. Powell may be reached by East Twenty-sixth street for the present. "Masher" Assessed $20. For ad dressing a married woman, Mrs. Paul Correll. whom he did not know, steve Lambert, a bootblack, was fined $zo n Municipal Court yesterday. The in cident occurred at First and Morri son streets, where the accused has his stand. Store Is Substation. The Holtz de partment store has been declared Post office substation No. 33, and it will be open for business after October 1. Aaron Holtz has been appointed clerk in charge by the Postmaster-General. For Sale. One. 125-volt. direct-current genera tor, complete with field rheostat, am meter and circuit breaker. This ma chine is in good repair. Address room 203 Oregonlan bldg. Rose City Park House Burns. Fire, caused by an overturned lantern Tuesday night, destroyed the home of R. Currier, at East Sixty-fifth and Shaver streets. The loss is placed at $3500. Hotel for Rent. 52 rooms at east end of Burnside bridge. F. I. Ball, 528 Marquam bldg.- DR. Frank I. Ball, dentist, has re turned from the coast. Marquam bldg. Dr. A. K. Higgs returned. Selling bldg, $25,000WANTED. One of our clients wants this amount for three years, first mortgage on real estate valued at over $100,000. Our client is highly responsible and loan A-l. Please call for particulars. Henry C. Prudhomme Co., 806 Wilcox bldg. For "Koodness" sake) wear Hanao'a shoes, , MISS DUFFIELD COMING SEW PRIMA DOXXA HAS TWO YEARS' STAGE CAREER. First Singer In Gilbert and Sullivan Festival Company Is Pure American Product. The coming engagement of the Gil bert & Sullivan Festival Company, which commences at the Heillg The ater Sunday evening next, promises the reveajment of a new prima donna. Miss Blanche Duffield, who has been on the stage but two years. Miss Duffield prides herself that all her musical education was acquired in - '' ' Mlaa Blanche Dnffleld, Prima Donna Who Haa Been on Stage bnt Two Years. this country. "I am entirely a home product." says the prima donna, "and, though I don't want to do any posing, I think I can point out that the foreign-made does not necessarily arrive at the goal quicker. I was born in America, my parents are Americans and I have never studied anywhere except in America. I have had three differ ent kinds of teachers, of course, for nlacinE the voice, for vocalizing and for coaching me in my roles. "I certainly believe in the best teachers and in the value of unstinted industry, but I am convinced that these same best teachers ought to be found right here in America; and as for the industry, it can be applied wherever you are if you Just have sufficient am bition to stick to it. With all the drawbacks that theatrical work holds. I am obliged to confess that I was quite lucky in being able to find a place in the profession as quickly as 1 have. . Following are the operas to be pre sented: Sunday, Monday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee, "The Mikado"; Tuesday and Friday nights, "The Pirates of Penzance"; Wednesday night and special matinee Wednesday, "Pinafore ; Thursday night, "Patience. MACVEAGH IS APPEALED TO Customs Discrimination Being In vestigated--Oriental Line Pushed. To discover the actual faets with ref erence to the charges of R. P. Schwerin as to custom-house rules that discrim inate against this port. Chairman O. M, Clark, of the special Oriental commit tee of the Chamber of Commerce, has written a letter to Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh. Collector of Customs Malcolm, of this port, has explained to Mr. Clark that the regulations in force here are only those required in the general rules of the department and if they are not so strictly interpreted in other ports he is unaware of the reason or authority for so doing. In repard to this subject Mr. Clark said: "If any such discrimination ex ists the matter will be taken up vlg' orously by the committee of which I am chairman. We are expecting to hear any day from President Joseph H. Young, of the Hil lines in the Northwest, that his system will meet the $75,j) subscription of the O.-W. R. & N. Company for our fund of $225, 000 to establish an independent line to the Orient. "The Hill lines are asking a number of favors from Portland in the nature of franchises and other things and its interests are so closely linked with those of the city that this subscription is practically assured." WHERE IS WEST STAYTON? Is it in .Marion County, southeast of Salem, or is it located on . Oak street, near Fifth, in the display window op posite the Commercial Club? A true reproduction of the irrigation project Is on exhibit in that window showing very tract of the first unit and all the houses as they actually exist. Water runs through the canal and after dark when the, homes are lighted it makes the most attractive novelty to be seen on the streets of Portland. Meanwhile the original of the project is growing nicely and improving right along, lo cated right on the S. P. R. R., and prices are placed low enough for a starter to enthuse those who know what irrigated land is selling at else-, where. LUNCH WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Tenderlon of sole and tartar sauce. Virginia fried chicken and corn fritters, crab salad, huckleberry pie, peach dainty. 186 Fifth street. MEN'S RAINCOATS. Take the elevator and see the rain coats I sell for $10.75 and $14.75. You save $5.00 in hard cash. Jimmy Dunn, room 315, Oregonlan building. " FOR SALE A choice quarter block on Hawthorne avenue at a decided bargain. Tom Taylor, 503-9-10 Northwest Bldg., 6th ana Washington streets. Frank Wakefield Recovering. Frank Wakefield, son of Robert Wakefield, the Portland contractor, who fell from a scaffolding beneath the Burnside bridge into the river on cJ Expensive Experiences Have caused prospective home buyers to favor the real estate dealer who fur nishes a guaranteed Cer tificate of Title. Its use in spires confidence. Inves tigate. Call for booklet. , Title & Trust Company, Fourth and Oak. Tuesday, sustaining severe bruises, was reported yesterday as -making very favorable progress towards recovery at St Vincent's Hospital. Wakefield had been working along with other men in the removal of scaffolding from underneath the bridge, when he lost his footing striking a scow as he n, L. W. HILL IS DUE TODAY Chairman of Great Northern Direc torate to Inspect Lines. T i. w Hill rhalrman of the kt.r Irof-tnra rf the Great North ern Railway, left Seattle last night at 10:30 o clock and will reacn rorunuu at an early hour this morning, accoru- ing to advices received Dy omciais the Great Northern yesterday. Mr. Hill, therefore, win De aoie maVA inqnpition nf the Hill lines Orepon, as he had originally intended when he was called to seatue on ira ,,.-.. VindnHi Thp lensrth of hi . in rfatmn la unknown, however. He was on his way to the development lAas-tiA meetine at ijaKeview wucu c was obliged to return to tne souna NEW REPUBLIC GRILLE. Vvarv Anv from 1 1 to ! O'clock We serve an excellent merchant's lunch for 25c; also Chinese dishes of all Kinas. We give you the best. 347 Morrison between Seventh and Park streets. Too Much Talk Proves Costly. For using abusive language to the arresting officer after being fined for speeding, George E. McCartney, a chauffeur, was haled back into Muni cipal Court yesterday and an additional $10 penalty imposed. McCartney had been arrested by Patrolman Coulter for traveling too fast within the fire limits and he admitted the offense. The court ImDosed a fin of $25 and gave him-till afternoon to find the money. In the hall of the courtroom he expressed his mind to Coulter, who brought him back and the court, after hearing the offl. cer's report, increased th fine to $35, The Bowers Hotel, 11th and Stark, f"ntAra in nermanent euests Make thil your home and enjoy all the comforts of a modern hotel, centrally locatea, mnrleratA rates. American pian. vvo please our guests. The Bowers Hotel Charles H. Rowley, Mgr. A Staple VlKVaSl Salad DRESSING POWDER (hsset&Devers ORTIAHDMI0 SEATTLC Mm ajr-'''--- After one trial of making salad dressing by aid of this powder you will con sider it a necessary article to be kept in the house al ways. 10c tin makes a pint and it keeps indefi nitely. Use wherever salad dressing is used. Order your trial tin today. "I GREAT This Is the FINAL WEEK of Our Greater reductions have been made as lines are growing smaller. We must sell all regaining Summer Footwear this week, so hare made prices accordingly. HURRY! HURRY! Rosenthal's SALE This is probably the last advertise ment of Spring and Summer Cloth ing we will publish this year, on the basis of the tremendous cut in prices that we offer. If there is the slightest wish on your part to have a Summer Suit, to finish the season, there is not a single excuse for you to overlook this great sale. Mind you, anything we have in the great Steinbach stock of Men's Suits for Summer wear, including a large lot of lightweight clothing for young men, all goes at the ONE PRICE that you see displayed above. A suit-buying opportunity that has never been equalled in the City of Portland. Buy as quickly as you can. Y. M. C. A. Day and Night SCHOOLS $500,000 Plant. 100 Courses 50 Instructors. Day School Open Tuesday, Sept. 3. Night School Open Monday, Sept. 23, Fe fr.isa 3 Mos. Accounting Course 152"22 Advertising Algebra 5.00 Assaying Annie Culture No Fee A rl,l(0 rvoft 7. Arithmetic 2. An tnmnhl I a ................ ov.uu Rihlo Ktiiriv 2.00 Bookkeeping 6-2 Boys School (day) 12.00 Boys' School (night) 4 00 Bricklaying 15.00 Business Letter writing J RiilnoR Taw 2.00 Carpentry and Woodturning.. . . . 10.00 Chemistry. 1000 Cost Engineering 15.00 Electricity, Elementary 15.00 Klectricity, Aavancea lo.uu English for Foreign Men 3.00 English Grammar and Reading.. 3.00 English Grammar and Rhet 3.00 English Literature 3.00 frreenand .Drawing French 5.00 Forestry and Lumbering........ 10.00 Geometry 5.00 German 5.00 History 5.00 Latin 6.00 Machine Design 7.60 Mechanical Drafting v.su Penmanship - 3.00 Pharmacy (course)... 30.00 Physical and Com. Geography... 5.00 Physics 700 Plan Reading and Estimating... 8.00 Plumbing. Shop Practice lo.OO Poultry Raising No Fee Public Speaking 15.00 Real Estate- uw iu.uu Reinforced Concrete Cost. 15.00 RnlMtmjinithin and Adv.......... 15.00 Spanish 6.00 Sheet Metal uraiting onop i.ou Shorthand S-00 Surveying and Mapping 10.00 Show Card Writing 12.00 Telegraphy and Dispatching 12.00 Trigonometry 6.00 Typewriting. . 6.00 Vocal Music 3.00 Call or send for free illustrated cata logue. Portland, Or.. Y. M. C. A. Simi lar schools Y. M. C. A., Seattl, Ta coma, Spokane, San Francisco, Oak land, Los AngeleSj Headquarters for Standard Goods. SANITARY BRUSHES. ADAMS' BRUSHES. RUBBER-SET BRUSHES. Grinding and Setting of Razors and All Sharp-Edge Instruments. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Tenth and Morrison Sts. SAPOLIO The big cake that does not waste, scatter or melt CLEANS. SCOURS, POLISHES FROM CELLAR TO GARRET Arch. J. Tourtellotte PUBLIC AUDITOR, ACCOUNTANT Specializing Industrial and General Office Systems Security Audits 014 Yeoa Building Marshall 198 Home A 1171 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $27.50 $30.00 $32.50 $35.00 LION CLOTHING CO., Successor Fourth and Morrison Streets OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE LOW FAKES EAST IS PASSING AUG. 29, 30 and 31 ARE THE ONLY SALE DATES LEFT on which you can secure reduced rates to VISIT THE OLD FOLKS 0. S. L. Union Pacific 0. & N. W. or C., M. & St. P. to CHICAGO. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES cT,n m EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE STRICTLY HIGH-CLASS. Let us aid you in outlining your trip. CITY TICKET OFFICE THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS, PORTLAND. REMOVAL OF COLUMBIA SANITARIUM The Columbia Sanitarium, which haa been located at the corner of Sixth and Yamhill streets, next to the Portland Hotel, has been removed to larger and more elegant quarters at 245 H Wash ington street, corner of Second street, and Is now well prepared to treat and cure diseases of men, women and chil dren. Dr. J. H. Neagle, Resident Physi cian. Collins Mineral Springs A perfect health resort. Fine scenery. Excellent accommodations. Electric Hn-hta New bath houBes. Experienced attendants. An ideal plac to spend your vacation. xaKe iNonn on F. A. YOUNG, Proprietor, Colllna. Waah. Foster 8c Kleiser Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS POSTERS WALLS Ernst Sevemth and Eaat Everett Streeta. Bant 1111. D SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Western Residential Schools Distinctively Christian Non-Denominational BRAEMAR A high - class residential and day school for girls of all ages. SHAUGHNESSY HEIGHTS, VANCOUVER Large grounds, magnificent build ings, with every modern appliance for health and comfort. Staff unequalled; every teacher a specialist in her own department. DR. E. D. McLAREN 4 Stanley Court Vancouver, B. C. SEPT. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 11, 12 & 30 via Soo Line to St. Paul or Minneapolis When you buy or rent a lirti-iKo nr nnnrtment. be sure J, a .m . .a aa, m Water Heater This is the Twentieth Century method of keeping a full supply of hot water at all times. No hot water trouble with a Pra' in the house. Keeps water at 110 for less than o an hour. No colls or dead arms to collect sediment. Perfect circulation gives pure, fresh, hot water, fit to drink, cook or bathe with. Requires no attention. Perfect, simple and economical. Guaranteed Perma-. nent. Good In 10 years as the day you Installed It. Peerless Heater Company Chicago ILHAM STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. The Market Place for Everything Used in an Office FIFTH AND OAK STREETS IS