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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1912)
TTTE MORNIXG OREGOXIAN. MOJfDAT, SEFTE31BEK 16, 1912. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAJ TELEPHONES. Printing-room Mmln T0T. A. JOSS vnv circulation Main inn. Managing Editor . .Main 7070. A os Sunday Editor Main 7J70. A JOS rnmnn.fn..A Main 7070. A 0S Suparlntendent building '. '. .Main 7070, A ton AMXSEMENTS. HEH.IO THEATER (Seventh and Tjylor) i nu cre&t Rav-monn. msgiuu. At 8:15. RlVffD Ttlr. T-CT iviMiti and MoTTl mnl Rirr niiven in th. drama "The Call of tha North." Tonight at 8:15. ORPHECM THEATER (Morrison. Bete Sixth and sTantn VaudavlUa. Tonight at i:ia PANTAOES THEATER (Seventh and Al der Vaudeville. Thl afternoon at 1:1 tonlaht at 7:10 and o'clock. Empress theiter (Park and Washing ton) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:15 tonight at 7:10 and I o olocic OAKS PARK (Willamette Rlvar) Amuse- mtnt park: varied attractions, xnia alter. noon and tonight. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run pic ture 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. 8andts Railroad Hopes Aroused. Hopes of the citizens of Bandy for railway In the near future have been aroused by the presence In that place or. E. R. Ernsberger, president, and w. G. Von Kurn. vice-president, of the Multnomah and Eastern Railway Com pany. Mr. Ernsbergrer announced that the purchase of the right of way be tween Cottrell and Sandy would now be made as contracted for. Sandy Bank still holds, the $5000 bonus raised by the people of Sandy and vicinity. There had been so little activity by the promoters of this line for several months that people lost heart and feared that the road had been aban doned, but assurances were given them by Mr. Ernsberger that the line will be built. It will connect with the Mount Hood Railroad near Cottrell and will thus have connection with Port land. I. Inch, In charge of the civil engineering of the line, has moved to Sandy from Portland with nis famllj to be near construction work. Friends op Children to Meet. There will be a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, to present and discuss "What Might Ore gon Do to Provide Greater Oppor tunities for Its Delinquent and Ex ceptlonal Children." A. F. Flegel will act as chairman, and phases of the subject will be presented by L. R. Alderman, state superintendent of public instruction; R. R. Perkins, of the Y. M. C. A., and Judge Gatens, of the Juvenile Court. Besides these speak era, leading educators will take part In the discussion. This meeting is held under the auspices of the Oregon Con Kress of Mothers and the Parent- Teacher Associations and Is open to the public Noted Englishman to Lecture. Francis Nellson. member of parlia ment, newspaper correspondent, play wrlght and lecturer, will visit Port land tomorrow on a tour of Canada and the United States. He will, while here, give a free lecture at the Bunga low Theater, on "The Working Out of the Lloyd George Programme, dis cussing Its effects on the trade and economical development of England American Theatergoers who saw "The Butterfly on the Wheel," last Winter, may recall Mr. Nellson as Its co-autbor with W. E. G. Hemmerde, the recorder of the City of Liverpool. Midway Sewer Work Progressing. Work is progressing on the Midway sewer system, between Milwaukie street and the Willamette River. It Is necessary to carry the main conduit across the Martin lowlands, owned by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company and under the company's em bankment In order to reach the Wil 2iette River. Piles are being driven across the lowlands, which are covered with water part of the time, and on which the sewer will be built. The remainder of the sewers west of Mil waukie street are being completed. Mrs. Stein's Funeral Held. The fu neral of Mrs. Ottille Stein, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. S. McFadden. 664 East Alder street, Sep tember 12, was held yesterday after noon from the chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors and Interment will be made today at the Mlddleton, Or., Cemetery. Mrs. Stein was 56 years of age. She had lived In Oregon 35 years. Her death was the result of a stroke of paralysis while returning home from a trip to her farm at Middleton, Or. St. Francis Societies Resume Meet ings. The Rosarian Altar Society, of St. Francis parish. East Portland, held its Initial meeting Thursday last, and will hold a social September 19 at the parochial residence. The Amicus Club, a literary and social organization, which suspended Its meetings during the Summer, has resumed activity for the year. It will hold regular meet ings hereafter. Also the Third Order-of St. Francis held Its first regular month ly meeting Sunday. Rbbekahs to Observe Anniversary. The annual celebration of the Rebekah Lodges of Portland and vicinity will be held tomorrow ntght In Oddfellows Hall. East Alder street. Mrs. A. Kallsher is chairman of the committee of arrangements. A pro gramme will be rendered and ritualistic ceremonies given. Henry C. Westbrook, of Utopia Rebekah Lodge, will deliver the address on Rebekah Oddfellowship. Members and their friends are Invited. Oregon Boy to Attend Technology School. Terry Oberg, son of Rev. Harold Oberg, of this city, has gone to Boston, Mass., where he will enter the Massachusetts School of Tech nology to take a course in civic and electrical engineering. He will attend the school for from four to five years. At present he Is visiting at the home of his uncle. Rev. Stanley O. Royal, at Dayton, O. Chinese Gamblino-House Raided. Two Chinamen and a supply of gambl lng paraphernalia were captured in a police raid early yesterday at 64 Fourth street by Policemen McMilne and Nye. When they entered the place a Chinese gambling game was In operation. The Chinese under arrest are Ah Sing and Abol Sing. Ascension Parish Growing. Rev. Father Charles has been appointed as sistant to Rev. Father Fitzpatrick In the Ascension parish in Montavilla, by Archbishop Christie, and ha has entered on his work. The parish has Increased In membership and an assistant was appointed to relieve Rev. Father Fitz patrick. The Union Meat Company have re modeled their dry and cold storage plant at Fourth and Gilsan street, and are prepared to accept all kinds of storage. Especially equipped to handle fruit and apples for Winter storage. Best of care and attention guaranteed. Railroad switch direct .to plant. Educational Society to Meet. Thomas Auker will give the opening address before the Portland branch of the International Ethical Educational Society, at 611 Yamhill street, tomor row night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Lydia A. Irons, the presldent-at-large, will preside. Lxagch to Use Lents Schoolhocse. The Good Citizens' League, of Lents, bas been given permission to use the assembly hall of the Lents school the second Tuesday of each month for public meetings. School Books. New and second hand, bought, sold and exchanged at Hyland Bros. Two stores 168 Fifth street, opposite postofflce; 811 Second street, near Salmon. Madame, unless I make your Fall suit of our high-grade woolens we both lose money. Gurney, fourth floor Mohawk bldg. Dr. C H. Wheeler moved from Mar quam to Medical bldg. Gurnet's selected woolens for ladles' suits are superior. Collins Hot Springs, nature's cure for rheumatism. Take North Bank trains. Dr. E. C. Brown, En, Ear; Marquam. County W. C T. U. Convenes Tues day. The annual county convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will be held tomorrow in the First Congregational Church, begin ning at 10 A. M. There will be an evening session. Mrs. Jennie Kemp, of the Union Signal, and Miss Edna Rowan, National secretary of the chil dren's branch, will attend and speak In the afternoon. " Mrs. Florence Ewell Atkins, of Nashville, Tenn., will ad dress the convention at the evening session. Reports will be made at this meeting on the preparation made for the National convention, which meexs in Portland In October. Mrs. Ada W. Unruh, state president, who is directing the preparations, is expected to be present and make report on what is being done. Work on Milwaukie Street. Work is progressing slowly on the improve ment of Milwaukie street between Holgate street and Nehalem avenue, at Sellwood, but it is feared that the im provement may not be finished before the Fall Tains. The west side of the street has been paved to Bybee ave nue, but the east side Is unfinished, and the Portland Railway, Light 4 Power Company has not yet finished the east side track, but Is working toward completion. The paving com pany is working from Nehalem avenue northward to Bybee avenue. Resi dents of that district are getting very anxious to see the improvement com pleted that they may have a paved street before WinteT. Funeral op Mrs. Zellers Is Held. The funeral of Mrs. Theresa Zellers, who died at Good Samaritan Hospital on Saturday morning, was held on Sunday afternoon from Holman's undertaking parlors and the interment was in Mount Scott Cemetery. The deceased was born in New York, May 16, 1851, and since the death of her mother has resided with her brothers at 840 Division street. She is survived bv her husband Charles Zeller, 614 Market street: two children: Mrs. E. V. Reynard and A. B. Frost. 614 Market street: two brothers. H. Maines ana w B. Mallies. 840 Division street, and one sister, Mrs. Bell Price, of Rochester, Mich. Colored Suffragists Meet Tonight. The Colored Women's Equal Suffrage Association will hold a public meeting at Mount Olive Baptist Church, Sixth and Everett streets, tonight at o'clock. Dr. Esther C. Pohl Lovejoy will sneak and as an interpreter of comic selections Mrs. Manship will be heard. Lents Gets Better Car Service. Two additional cars were placed on th Mount Scott line to the Junction near Lents. This change gives Lents and way points a 12-minute service during the day. The change also does away with the single car wnicn was op erated between Lents and the junction, as the cars now run through. New Postal Station Opened. Postal substation No. 30 has been onened In Clark's drugstore on Mil lard avenue and East Seventy-second street. It was opened last week, and Is a great convenience for the public. Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodib an nounces the opening of her vocal studio for season 1912-13 on Monday, septem ber 16, 593 East Salmon street, corner 15th. East 1391, B 2326. Stenographers to Meet Tonight.- The stenographers equal suffrage league will hold a meeting tonight at o'clock. In room 51t ofthe belling building. Portland Academy will open this morning. A motor ear for primary pupils will start Tuesday morning. Aune's Portraits. Columbia bldg., for men, women, children. Main-A xodo. VACATION IS OVER Portland Schools Open Today for Long Winter Grind. THREE R'S SUCCEED PLAY Several Pnpils Tell Why They Are Glad or Sorry School Begins. One Tot Sees Ko Occa sion to Be Happy. BOOK AIDS CITZEHSHIP STUDY OP CIVIL GOVERNMENT . MADE LIKK PLAY. Story Told Directly and Simply In Manner That Holds Interest of Boys and Girls. One of the objects of education in the United States Is to make good Itizens of the children. To be a good citizen the child must know something of civil government. Every one who has studied the elementary text books civil government knows how hard it is to become interested in them. Every teacher In the public and pri- ate schools knows now nard it is to each civil government In a way that satisfactory to both teacher and pupil. Tha new book. "The American Gov ernment," by Frederic J. Haskin, Is destined to make the study of civil government more like play-time than study-hour. It Is crammed from cover to cover with Just the sort of informs. tion about the government that every boy and girl in the country wants to know and needs to know. let the story is told so directly and simply that it will hold the interest of girls and boys. There is Information for the teacher as well as for the pupil. The Oregonian is performing a pub He service by putting this book within the reach of the boys and girls of Portland. It requires only the clipping of six coupons and 50 cents. is ITALIANS HOLD MEMORIAL Portland Colony Pays Honor to Late Consular Agent. Well-attended public memorial serv ices for the late Dr. C. F. Candiani, consular agent for the Italian govern ment at Portland, were held at the Arion hall and at the Italian church on Fourth and Mill streets yesterday aft ernoon. The late consul died about a month ago in Italy. The services yesterday here were held under the auspices of the Italian colony, the Mizinl Society conducting those at Arion hall. Maria G. Montrezza, editor of the Italian paper published here and a life long friend of Mr. Candiani, was the principal speaker of the afternoon at the lodge meeting. He told of the greatness of the dead man and of his long work for the Italians away from home. Mr. Candiani was consul here for many years previous to his retire ment. Our lost lodge brother and honored consul was one of the kindest of men and never refused assistance to any of his fellows in trouble," said Mr. Montrezza. Many of Portland's foremost Italians spoke, all telling of the great work which he did It is proposed to col lect funds for a material remember ance of the man. M0R0 QUARTET MISSING Two Boys of 1 9 and Girls of 1 6 Are Riding to Pendleton. MORO, Or- Sept 15. (Special.) Harvey, son of N. W. Thompson and Percy, son of J. O. Thompson, boys sbout 19 years old and Mildred Coe and Flossie Bogett girls about 16, took French leave of their parents last night after 9 o'clock. The first trace received of them was when they left Condon today after a 60-mile horseback ride in the night. Possibly they are headed for Pendleton. The Bowers Hotel, Eleventh and Stark. American and European plan. Charles H. Rowley Mgr. School days, school days, ETear old golden rule days. , Readtn- and 'ritln' and 'rtthmetic Taught to the tune of a hickory stick I Today Is the opening day of schools and all of the lads and lassies are about to listen to the proverbial "riot acts," no whispering, no tardiness, no hooky. In fact some of tne cniiaren think that they are to be deprived of anything and everything that is at all worth while. Some are glad, others are not quite so glad, while a large percentage are either mad or a bit peeved because the vacation days are over and the 10 months' grind is with them once more. "Nope,- can't play no more, unless we oret a 'rjloe' teacher who will let us play in school" this was a common answer to the question put yesterday: "Are you glad school is going to open tomorrow?" One little girl who hasn't lived long enough to have naa mucn experience In school matters remarked that the only reason wny sne win glad school was to opBn tomorrow, in stead of at some other time, was be cause she knew that she would get out by 10 o'clock the first morning In time to play all the rest of the day. In order to establish conclusively whether or not there were any chil dren who desired to study again sev eral little tots between the ages of 6 and 14 were asked to write a little essay on what they thought about the opening of school and these are some of the answers: OrhMl nrwnH trnnnrrsw. Am I ffladT Why, of course I am glad. I Ilka to atudy and learn my lessons. I am going to nave a new teacher this year, bo I anT very anxious to see her. I had a very nice time this Sum mer. I went to tha beach. There were some very pretty woods in that place, so many pretty nooks and tne moss on tne ub. "When 1 came home, I was ready for school. I was an honorary pupil last year in the examinations. I passed to tne this term. Several of my companions are In my grade. So many did not pass. ALICE C. SCHMIDT, Aged 10 years. 748 Halsey street. 1 am both glad and sorry that school opens Monday, glad because 1 am anxious to get through grammar scnooi ana get iw htixh vhnn Rnrt SOrrV to leave me kw times we boys have been having this nice weather. You know we nave not nao muca nice weather this vacation. Papa says we should be glad to think of the fine opportunity boys of today have to get an education In fine schools, and I guess ha l rlirht. as thev tell us that a few years ago many girls and boys had to walk miles to attend school In a poor achoolhouse. Today we have fine schools. The first month is always the hardest, after that things come easier. CL1MJUKU UKAFlUil.U, Age 14 years. 688 Tillamook street. Some children are glad that school la go ing to commence tomorrow, and others are not. Sometimes I think I am sorry, but most of the time I am giaa. l always imo to start back to scnooi Decause i aiwayo meet my friends again. Most of them go away In the Bummer. After I have stayed a whole Summer and have not had much to do but play, 1 am alwavs glad to get back to work. I like the first day because i una out wno -my. teacher Is going to be and who Is In my room, and I. also find out who 1 going to be near me. " . 737 Clackamas street. Twelva years of age. School starts tomorrow and it will seem nice to get back again after a good vaca tion. I would not feel so good about school starting again if this wasn't my last term of studying In the grammar grades. I am anxious to get out of Ladd School so I will . be able to enter the new Lincoln High School In the Spring. I would rather go back tomorrow If Miss Klngsley had not resigned, aa I hoped to finish school with her. She had a fine record, having taught 82 years. 26 of which were in the Ladd School, and in all that time she was not absent or tardy once. WIL.LIAM U. BAUSTUJ, Ago 13 years. SO 8 Market street. One little girl. Miss Agnes McMurray, the roguish 7-year-old daughter of William McMurray, general passenger agent of the O.-W. R. & N., who lives at East Seventeenth and Clackamas streets, would not commit herself to anything except the following: "I can't think of a single reason why I am glad school is to open tomorrow." AT THE THEATERS "THE CALL OF THE NORTH. A Flay in Four Act. Presented at the Baker Theater. CAST. Dr. Cock burn Claude Archer Mrs. Brockton Helen Strickland Achllle plcard... Baker Moore John McErougall William Lloyd Rev. Archibald Crane. .Elmer Ballard Rodman Rand Robert Wayne Virginia Albert '..Alice Fleming Widow Brockton . . . Helen Strickland Me-on-gan ....Frank C. Kelton Julie Bagneau Elizabeth Robs Sandy McTavlsh Chas. Tula Galen Albert John R. Summer Ned Trent.. Robert Conness Mathews Nell McKlnnon R BT LEONE CASS BAER. EDOLENT of the winds and snow wrapped fastnesses of the North lands, brimming over with the loves and bates and lesser passions of primitive men .and women, where the social code is an unknown quantity and to have and to hold is the only recognized law. Is "The Call of the North." offered for the first time in portend by the Baker players at a matinee yesterday. At no time does the attention sag. It Is a play that bas no moments to which even the suspicion of dullness could be attached. "The Call of the North" as a title gives an Insight into the nature of the story. In that it gives the "call" locality. But the real call proves to be but the love of a man and a woman, and would have been answered in an geographical setting. Certainly, however, it gains novelty and a distinct pleaslngness by being answered In the North woods. There's the picturesqueness and tang of the forests, where the Hudson Bay Fur Trading Company has its out post. There's the uncommon study of men and women stripped of their arti ficiality and playing big games for big stakes; winnng or losing with equal grace. "The Call of the North" is for the greater part intensely dramatic and it would appear that the dramatist, George Broadhurst has meaningly con trived to 'eliminate none of the drama tic values of Stewart Edward White's novel, and to leave in it all the thrills and romance the original story held. Robert Edeson bad this play several years ago in New York. It is in his role that Robert Conness appears. A splendid acting part it is too that of a young free-trapper who comes into the mighty preserves of the trading com Dany and Incurs its displeasure, fie i arrested as a trespasser and brought to trial before the "factor," ualen Albret. This man, a vital force in the community of men, sentences the young trapper. Trent, to "la longue traverse, a form of punishment peculiar to their North, which constituted sending the guilty one out Into the trackless wild erness without his rifle and with but one day's provisions, accompanied by an Indian whose duty it was to see that he never returned. Trent Is given his choice between this trip and leav ing the country forever. He refuses to leave and carries a defiant attitude that wins the quick sympathy of the audience. Also in the story it wins the sympathy and something deeper of the factor's daughter, Virginia. After this the dramatic incidents pll thickly one upon another until a cul minative finale, and naturally a happy ending is reached. Trent through the playwright's able- assistance of putting in an inadvertant speech for tne factor, discovers that the old man has many years before been the murderer of his Trenfs father. It is the call of blood then for a few wild moments, and then the call of the girl's love for him is heard insistent above all else, and the story ends Just as - we knew it would. Robert Conness builds up neatly and closely a splendid study of Trent- Phy sically lie is a typical woodsman, brawn of muscle and compelling in stature, carrying the breath of the open in hi very voice and smile. He plays on bisf scale too. which does not imply fo; a moment, however, that Mr. -Conness is not a stickler for detail. He is. His Trent borders at times on comedy, and because the audience knows be Is going to be saved and loved and happy ever after it glories In his spunky retorts and comedy flings, things that In real life might not be plausible. Alice Fleming hasn t mucn to do but wear her hair in a braid and iook an ingenue type of the Far North. She does it beautifully, with a sincerity and simplicity too that appeals. And on how the golden voice of that Flemin girl flashes in and out of the tangible Joys of the production. As the half-breed Achilles, Baker Moore has a big chance this week, and takes every advantage of it, realizing with a fine Intelligence all the subtle ties and nice distinctions of the type. His Datols. with its soft croons and rolling r"s was a pleasure in Itself to bear. To Elizabeth Ross goes especial recognition for a delightful, incisively- played character, that oi June, an Indian girl. Her characterization was most artistic Comedy in large- splashes was con tributed by Charles luie in tne roie of Sandy McTavish and William X.loyd as John McDougan. jotn are canny Scots and are so canny in truth that they have every earmark of natural ness. Tnelr particular connection witn the story is a mild and entirely harm less but none tne less amusing mrta Hon thev are carrying on with i sprightly widow. Helen Strickland, In this role, has Been wen iookco aiier Dy the playwright and peppers the play with caustic epigrams that bring inter ruptions of applause. John R. Summer Is the unyielding factor, a roie mat is wholly without sympathy, but which he Dlavs with virile strength. Elmer Bailaro. comes into a lot oi at tention as the pongee little curate Crane, full of platitudes and preach isms. Robert Wayne is the villain, and i real villain too he is, for the regula tion order, making trouble for the lovely heroine and raising excitement srenerallv. Frank C K.eiton as a gooa inoian and Neil McKinnon as one of the traders and Claude Archer as a doctor complete the cast of allround excel lencies. The scenic Investiture of "The Call of the North" Is magnificent, the opening tableau showing a broad expanse of snow fields ngnteo. Dy tne aurora borealis. and the third act a thick frost on the banks of a flowing stream. with moonlight rippling on the water. The nlay will continue all week with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. NEW BRIDGE TO BE TOPIC North Portland Commercial Club Will Entertain at a Banquet. Preparations for the banquet tomor row night by the North Portland Com mercial Club at the Kenwood Hotel, in Ker.ton. have been completed. The event Is by the club for the purpose of getting its membership in closer touch, to promote the interstate bridge across the Columbia River, areagmg Columbia Slough and other things. The committee having the banquet In charge has extended invitations to a number at prominent men to attend and make talks. Among those invited are F. C. Knapp, M. G. Munly, L. M. Lepper, D. O. Lively, W. B. Ayer, Frank B. Riley, C. C. Chapman, a. a. josseiyn, Joseph H. Toung, Dr. Harry Lane and Llovd DuBois. president of the Van couver Commercial Club. -Besides Mr. DuBois, several others are expected from Vancouver. Secretary James S. Strlckley said yesterday that all the OrcgonHife is the only Lite Insurance Company which confines all of its business to "Oregon Ex clusively," where there are no heat waves,no severe winters. Consequently a Low Death Rate causing Superior Results to policy holders est For Oregonians ' Home Office, Corbett Building, Portland. A. L. Mills, L. Samuel, Clarence S. Samuel ' - President. Gen. Manager. Assistant Manager. Experienced Men Care for Your Will Our trust depart ment gives special attention to the ad ministration of es tates. If you draw your -will and leave it here, naming' this company as executor, your heirs will have their af fairs well looked after ' and the cost will be small. With a responsible ,irust company as executor there is no need to fear that your estate will suffer in case money is needed quickly to protect the in terests of 'our heirs. And the executor never dies or leaves the city any question that comes up can be promptly cared for. - ' Fortland Trust fempany of Oregon BANK Third and Oak Streets KING KING IN VALUE KING IN NAME KING IN QUALITY KING IN FAME KING COAL KING Mined in Utah First Time on This Market We Recommend Guarantee and "KING" COAL Independent Coal & Ice Co. Mine Agents Main 780. 353 Stark. A 3780 space the taken. tables will afford will be . Pomona Grange to Meet. Pomona Grange will hold its quarter ly meetiner next Wednesday with Mult nomah Grange at Orient. A number oi important questions will be considered at this meetings concerning; the tax and other questions. The hall may be reached by taking; the Mount Hood Railway from Montavilla. Mas- ; fn..; .... -.' FBEE LECTURE on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GYPSY SMITH AUDITORIUM Taylor and Chapman Sts. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19TH Eight o'Clock, by . " WILLIAM D. McCRACKEN", C. S. B.. of New York City. You Are Invited. After You Have Bought Your Piano -What Then? To know that the house of which they have bought their piano or player-piano has con stantly in mind their welfare, the condition of their instrument and their continuous enjoy ment of it gives to most buyers a deep feeling of satisfaction. fl One most potent factor of the Wiley B. Allen Co.'s business is the service extended to each and every purchaser. The satisfaction of the buyer being paramount, no request is too small, no demand too great to meet the courteous and immediate response of our service department. This service is unique in the piano industry. It is doubly so, because, to buyers of pianos, player pianos and talking machines, it is, for one year, absolutely free; just what you have a right to expect and receive. Not only for the exclusive character of service offered does the Wiley B. Allen Co. merit your consideration. It is worth your while, a duty to yourself, to investigate the Wiley B. Allen Co.'s selling methods, the Wiley B. Allen Co.'s easy payment plan and the quality of the Wiley B. Allen Co.'s Pianos and Player-Pianos before, your purchase is made. "We know that you will find here Pianos and Player-Pianos which, at their prices, cannot be duplicated in durability, quality and musical worth in the West. Every one is made right and priced right, at identically the same figures that you would pay, save for the addition of Eastern freight, on the floors of their manufac turers in New York, Boston or Chicago. If Your old piano taken in exchange at its full value. Easy payments. . jMXMiMiUtVJkMiTrTS r Talking Machines and Records SEVENTH AND MORRISON STREETS KANSAS CITY CHICAGO , DENVER Through .CALIFORNIA Santa Fe's fast Transcontinental Trains offer a service that we be lieve is not equalled. That's what discriminating travelers tell us. Earth's scenic wonders are on your way. Stop and see the Yosemite Valley, Grand Canyon of Arizona, Petrified Forest and Ancient In dian Pueblos. Let me make reservations for you and arrange details of your trip. H. E. VERNON, GEN, AGT. SANTA FE, 260 ALDER ST. Phone Main 1274. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. BUSINESS COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND TENTH STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON WRITE FOR CATALOG The School that Places You in a Good Position REMOVAL OF COLUMBIA SANITARIUM The Columbia Sanitarium, which bas 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 Wash ington street, corner of Second street, and is now well prepared to treat and cure diseases of men, women and chil dren. Dy. J. H. Neagle. Resident Physi cian. CLEANS : SCOURS : POLISHES Y Park Avenue and Ford Street, rortiaad, or. Fall term begins September 1ft. New pupil are requested to register Thurs day. September 12. Old pupils Friday, September 13. Collegiate, academic and elementary departments. Frencb and German, music, art and .elocution. Spe cial attention to younger children. For catalogue address The Sister Superior. LAW DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Portland, Oregon. Fall term opens September 17, 1912. Course of three years, leading to degree of LI. B. and embracing 20 branches of -the law, in cluding moot court and debate work. Can didate prepared especially for admission to bar. Faculty of seventeen instructors. Lo cated in heart of city. Adjacent to courts. For catalogue giving entrance requirements and full information address T. Walter Gil lard, Secretary. 214 Central Bldg., Portland. L MILITARY ACADEMY PORTLAND, OEEGON Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Fall Term Opens Monday, Sept. IS. PORTLAND ACADEMY Will open September 18. Office hours. 9 A. M. to 12 M. and 2 until 5 P. M. Fits boys and girls for college. Graduates enter on examination Harvard, Princeton, Tale, Bryn Mawr, Massachusetts Institute of Technol ogy on certificate Amherst, Cornell, Wil liams, Smith. Vassar. Wellesley. Goucher, Reed and other colleges and universities of the Pacific Coast. Well-equipped laboratories In Chemistry and Physlca Field practice In surveying. Departments in charge of college men and women. Classical, Scientific. Modern Lan- . guage and Commercial Courses. Gymnasium under skilled director. Track and field ath letics. The school includes a thorough Pri mary and Grammar School. Catalogue on application. IQCHWAB PRINTING CO Iw BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 33.5fr STARK. STREET Piano Studio LOUIS H. BOLL ' TEACHER OF PIANO. Special Care With Children SO 0-1-2 Tllford Bldg. For Manly Boys De Koven Hall bas a notable record In thor oughly and cleanly pre paring boys for college, i Special instruction In lan guages. Delightful healthy location on -ake Stella coom, near Tacoma. Term opens Sept. 12- Write for catalog. D. 8. FCLFOKU, principal. So. Tacoma, Wash. Hartvig Nissen's School Corrective Exercise, Swedish r.ym nantic In Claaaea or Private. Twenty Years Instructor at Harvard University. 854 Lovejoy St. TeL Mars. 2T07. A