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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1905)
THE MORNING- OEEGONIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXIAX'S TELTPHOXES. CoimUccRocm ....... .4. ...... ..Vain 667 Macaclnr Editor Mala 639 Sunday Editor ,Maln 6233 City Editor Main 109 Bodetr Editor Main 6233 Composing-Room ........Main 6S3 Superintendent Bulldlnc 2620 East Bide Office East 61 A1TUSE5CENTS. JSARQUA1I THEATER (Morrison. bet- 6th and 7th Evening at 8:30, Josephine DefCry In "A Broken Heart." BEL.ASCO THEATER (Hth and "Washington) At 8:16 P. M., "Judah." BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) At 8:15 P. M.. Whalea & Martel's burlesque, "Murphy's Mistake." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) At 8:13 P. M- Queen or the Highway. GRAND THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:80 P. M. ETAR THEATER (Park and Washington) ConUnuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30, 0 P. M. "THE OAKS" (on the O. "W. P. & By. Cos line) From 8 A. M. to 1 A. M. Clobjno Conference "Wobk. Rev. I B. Rockwell. D. IX, presiding elder for the East Side district or the Methodist Episcopal Church, Is rapidly closing up the work for conlerenco, which meets at Albany September 20. He reports that at Scllwood Church one of the best show ings In the district is made. All collec tions are up, and the work Is closed there for the year, and a new modern church will be erected next year. Br. Rockwell will be at Centenary Church this evening, at the closing Quarterly conference, and goes to Salem Tuesday, where the two churches will hold their final quarterly conferences. From thero he continues on 60Uth finishing up as he progresses. Dr. Rockwell reports that the churches are proving their loyalty to the Willamette University all through the East Side district by the large col lections for the support of that pioneer educational institution of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mont Avi lla. Incorpobatiok. The peti tion for Incorporating Montavllla will be heard by the County Court Monday, Oc tober 2. Arguments will then be made pro and con. However, the opposition Ib remaining very quiet for the present. It Is expected that the County Court will give the people an opportunity to vote on tho question, and then the opposition hopes to snow under the incorporation movement. H. B. Dickenson and Mr. Berrengor, who represent the supporters of incorporation, are confident that If submitted to a vote of the people Incor poration will carry, but those opposed, the annexationists, think that now that the people are having a taste of Bull Run water, they will not vote for any other kind. Will. Soon Have Wateb. A ten-Inch water main Is being laid from the well near Lonts to tho elevated reservoir at Stewarts station on the Mount Scott rail way, and connection will be completed In about three weeks. This reservoir stands 90 feet above the surroundings and will hold over EO.OOO gallons of wator. George Brown, one of the owners of the water plant, says that an Inexhaustible supply of water has been found, a sheet of water flowing through the gravel that cannot be pumped dry. Here ample pumps will be placed which will Hit water in abundance. Later, another res ervoir will be built near the woll. Charges Most Bb Cleared Up. Coun cilman P. J. Peterson, of St. Johns, against whom serious charges were read Jn the St. Johns Council several weeks ago by Councilman J. H. Shields, says that these charges must be cleared up. He proposes that there shall be made a thorough Investigation, no matter if the Edwards case goes to the Circuit Court to be adjudicated. "The charges are al together too serious," he said, "to rest under, especially when there Is not a shadow of foundation. I have not heard what the lawyers have done in the Ed wards case, but these charges against mo must be cleared up." Biuck and Tile Plant. Work on the new briok and tile plant at Estacada is going forward rapidly. The shed for the iry plant Is completed, and work has been started on the main factory. This building will be three stories, the boiler room 20x34, engine-room 16x34, and press room 20x34. The concrete basement for the dry-pan and the four-mold dry-press are finished. The plant will be equipped with a four-mold Chlsholm, Boyd & White dry-press, a nine-foot dry-pan and an automatic clay-mixer, and whatever is required. Charles Smith, an expert In the buslnoss, is superintending con struction. Talking Machines Free. The stalk ing machine which The Oregonlan will give to all old and new subscribers at tracted much attention yesterday. A large number of the machines arc dis played in the show windows of the Ell ers Piano House, where dally recitals are given. All are Invited. They will ar rive by carloads, and there will Be one for everybody. Telephone The Orego nlan. Main 667, or the Ellers Piano House, Private Exchange 23, premium depart ment, airs our representative will call. Fire Protection. Milwaukle officials have taken steps to secure fire protection for that place. Fifty feet of hose has been purchased with which to test tho pressure on the water mains. The inten tion Is to purchase a hose reel and such other apparatus as may be useful and practicable. A volunteer Are company has already been organized, and this com pany will have 'the handling of such ap paratus as may be decided upon. Prohibition Alliance Reception. This evening at the Y. M. C. A. Audi torium thero will be given by the Multno mah Prohibition Alliance a reception to members and friends of all organizations participating in tho Temperance Con gress. In addition to an attractive mu sical programme and refreshments, there will be addresses by several speakers who are here In advance of the congress, also by representatives of participating or ganizations. Law School Opens September IS. The "coming session of the law department of the Unlvorsity of Oregon will open Mon day, October 18. All lectures are deliv ered at 7:15 P. M., in the Chamber of Commerce building, Portland. Lectures In the Junior year are on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. For catalogue address C. U. Gantenbcln, dean. 723 Chamber of Commerce building, Port land. Make Raid on Saloon. In a raid on the Doctor's saloon, on Stark, between Fourth and Fifth streets, at midnight. Violet Richards, Martha Schon and Grace Spencer were arrested for frequenting sa loon boxes. A. Hagan, the proprietor of the place, was also arrested, but was re leased on $100 bonds. The arrest was made by Policemen Kay and Jones. Low Excursion Rates East. The Northern Pacific has named very low excursion rates to Eastern points and re turn. Full particulars at the ticket office, 255 Morrison street, corner Third, Port land, Or. MedicaIi College Will Open. The medical department of the University of Oregon will begin Its work Friday, Sep tember 15. The matriculation books are open at 610 Dekum building. Hate you a trip to the East In view this month? If so, call at the Northern Pacific ticket office, 255 Morrison street, for full information as to rates, routes, etc Special excursion tickets will b sold to points East by tho Northern Pacific Full particulars can be had at the office, 255 Morrison street, corner Third. Call at the Northern Pacific ticket of fice, 255 Morrison street, corner Third. for full particulars regarding low round- trip excursion rates to the East. For Rent. Two nlco Inside offloe rooms. Inquire superintendent of Ore- Ionian building, room 201. John1 Cran, 886 Washington street, ta ble linens, handkerchiefs, underwear, etc The Calttmet Restaurant, 144 SereatiL Fine luncheon, 35c; dinner. 50c Dfu B&owx, eye ana ear. The Marti Fsse T4. sd Bamott'a VU4 are the sasae. Get Burnett' and take so risks, AT THE THEATERS "XETKhj's Mistakes." Patrick Murphy..- Jack Beld Chauncey Mulligan ...Frank Carroll Montlmore Enow ;Jamea Horton TVillle Work John Qulna Teddy Murphy. Joseph Shaw Pet Llenekugcl Schlegenmllik.F. Gray Heinle Plnkerton . Harry Hedrix Messenger No. 23 Homer Howard Dr. A. B. See Joseph Abrams Officer O'Rafferty James Morgan Aunt Blizzard... Miss Ella "Gilbert Bceie Mulligan Utile Crawford Marie Storms....... Nellie Grar Mar Snow XJrxle Horton Helen Hunt..... Ada Frescott Ealsr Green........ Jennie Perez By A. A. G. Very creditable vaudeville held together by a thread of story, with an attractive chorus by way of ornamentation and a lot of music with "go" in It. In outline that Is the Baker offering this week. The Kentucky Belles bur lesque company In a musical farce. "Murphy's Mistakes." The show was a hit at both performances yesterday. It Is no more, no less than it pretends to be and is worth the money, the best of the three attractions seen at the Baker under Its new policy. The comedians are quite funny enough, the girls are good-looking and well cos tumed, the voices arc good In both in dividual and ensemble work, and the vaudeville turns are above the average Among the musical numbers which pleased were "Marching Homo With Rosle," "Would You Carer' and the Irish medley by the Century Four In the first act. In the second, "The Tale of a Whale," and "Hello 49." Gray & Graham, a musical team, give an Inter esting act; the Melvlns, gymnasts, are worth while, and tho spectacular finale, "The Spirit of '"6," is a roof-raiser. Manager Baker seems to have Judged wisely when he determined that Port land wanted burlesque. ,Same bill all week. CITY NEEDS MORE HELP Vacancies in Municipal Places for Aspiring Citizens. There Is a glaring scarcity of employes In several departments of the municipal ity, and the Civil Service Commission has arranged for corresponding examinations to ramedy the shortage. Next Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, the physical examination for patrolmen will take place, to be followed Friday by the athletic test, which is scheduled to occur at 9 A M. on the Multnomah Field. Saturday morning at the same hour there will be a written examination "at the rooms of the commission in the City Hall. The age limit is 25 to 46 years, and all applicants must have resided In Portland at least one year prior to taking the ex amination, this rule applying to all Civil Service employes. The scope of examination and relative weights of subjects on a scale of 100 are as follows: Arithmetic: Simple problems in addition, multiplication, division and subtraction; 10. Copying from plain copy: Competitor will be given about 150 printed words from which ho will bo required to make an texact written copy. AH omis sions and mistakes will be taken into consideration in rating this subject; 10. General knowledge: Questions relative to the location of buildings, streets, street railways and railroads, will be included under this subject. Competitors will be required to name all streets on the West side of the Willamette River from Ever ett on the north to Caruthers on the south, which intersect with First street; 10. Physical condition: An anollcant without apparent physical defects will be rated 9S for tills element. For physical defects which may Impair his efficiency In the position for which he is an appli cant proportionate deduction will be made from 98, according to the nature of-the defect or disqualification. An applicant receiving less than 75 on this subject will be rejected without reference to other subjects: CO. Athletic test: Applicant will be required to run ICO yards in 15 seconds: 20. Next Saturday morning there will also be an examination for stenographic clerks and chief deputy in the engineering serv ice. WILL APPEAR FOR LADD Richard "Williams, Attorney In Suit of Johnson Heirs. Richard Williams will appear as attor ney for William M. Ladd In the suit of the heirs of A. H. Johnson, deceased, to re move Mr. Ladd as administrator of the estate. Mr. Williams has asked H. H. Rlddell, attorney for the heirs, for more time In which to prepare an answer to the petition filed, which contains sensational charges of mismanagement and neglect. Mr. Rlddell has agreed to a reasonable time for the answer to be filed. WHIIam M. Ladd. besides acting as administrator of the estate, is also trustee under a deed slven to him by Johnson Immedi ately prior to his death, conveying prop erty valued at about $480,000. A peculiar condition of affairs Is that the only one who can demand an accounting from Mr. Ladd as trustee Is Mr. Ladd as adminis trator. This, it is urged. Is sufficient ground for the removal of Mr. Ladd as administrator, and the appointment of someone else who can obtain a report from him as trustee. AUTOMOBILE OVERTURNED Big Passenger Machine In Collision With Telegraph Pole. Several passengers were shaken Tip, the top of one of the big automobiles of the Oregon Auto-Despatch Company was smashed to smithereens and a telephone polo at Fourteenth and Washington streets was Jarred yesterday morning when the machine driven by Jess Crowell. the chauffeur, got away from his control while going at the rate of eight miles an hour. The auto swerved from Its position after hitting the pole and turned bottom up. Only a few passengers were aboard at the time, or fatalities might have hap pened. A wild scramble for safety fol lowed the collision, and men and women Jumped before the auto went over. A crowd assembled, and with their help the machine was righted and taken to the garage for repairs. WHERE JO DINE All the 'delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apartments for parties. Open all night. 205 Washington, near Fifth, When in Seattle, "The Rathskeller,' a hlgh-claa" place to eat. Sea food; Eastern meats. Large orchestra dally. Genuine French dinner, with, wine, He, at X Fifth street near BUrk. CLAREHONT TAVERN. Launch Fox leaves foot Morrison street, Merrill "be-athouie, 2, 4, 8:30, :!Q P. X. Xerlne Bre Reaiedy Corse Erea: XsJtes WsV JJEraa f trass . Swfct X TaJs; XoM't fattru the Hlrhwaj-. Bell Diamond Albert Hall ..Harry Babb ..Charges, R. Allen .Edwin Fox ....W. I Rayaore Will X. Well TV. R. Dalley ,.....Panlel Shields H. S. Mack Harry Walters Mollle Mapleeon.... ..Virginia Richmond Rainbow.......... Jets. MtUer. Viola Keene ....Laurette Taylor BY A.. A. G. The Empire "stood 'em up" twice yes terday at the opening performances of the Charles A. Taylor company in the Wild West drama, Queen of the High way." The show deserved Its capacity audi ences, for it is & good one. When we have melodrama let's have the real thing and the play In question is about as real as they make them. It takes four horses, a stagecoach, a dozen sets of scenery and a big company of able people to present it. It is virtually a starring vehicle for AUecn May, who gives a great perform ance of the title role. Miss May lifts her characterization of the female bandit of the frontier days far above the com monly accepted Idea of what a melo drama actress should do with a part. She made a very improbable woman of fiction a really probable one of the stage, and the former circus rider turned robber of treasure-chests becomes almost real. Per haps Miss May's splendid dressing of tho part had something to do with it, for she presented a dashing figure. Laurette Taylor was winsome and nat ural as the mountain waif, and handled her one big sensational scene very welL Virginia Richmond demonstrated her versatility by making the biggest kind of a success as the Irish landlady of the wild and wooly hotel. It's a sin to ask her to wear such a hideous make-up, but the part in her hands Is one of the best things In the piece. Among the men, Charles Allen as the "crooked" mining expert, Edwin Fox as the detective. William Raynore. the stage driver. Will Well as the rascally Indian. Will Dally as the peddler, and Albert Hall, tho pony-express rider, all did themselves credit. The stage hold-up and the death of the "queen" were extremely realistic and ef fective. "The Queen of the Highway" will run until and Including Thursday night, with a matinee Wednesday. THE SALVATION OF A CITY Rev. Brougher Says Young People Can Accomplish IU In his, sermon upon the subjeot. "How to Save Portland," J. Whltcomb Brougher doalt with local conditions yesterday morning at Whlte Tcmple. and pointed out that the essential tning In the salvation of a city Is to get the young- people Into the churches. "The boys and girls are the most im portant factors In the saving- of the aity," he said. "Get them into the churches. They have a mortgage on the future. Save them to noble Ideals and high purposes and you have the city of the future. "There are 25,000 young men In our city that should be brought under the influence of Christian teaching and service. A very large per cent of these young men never enter a church. There Is an equal number of young- women In the dly. Their need, physical, ment al and spiritual must be considered by the church that Is going to repre sent Jesus Christ in the community. These young women are in our stores, our factories, our restaurants, our homes. What is the church today doing- to Interest these young women In all that makes for their highest good? "The church should In no way repre sent a class. It exists for rich and poor; great and small. - It must bo able to adapt itself to meet the needs of all classes. It must be able to adapt itself to new conditions. If the church cannot fit Itself to minister to the needs of the community In which it exists then its existence is doomed. Wo must become "all things to all men if by any means we may save some. We do not propose to read any more essays on 'how to get close to the people.' We are simply going to get close enough to reach them and that is the end of It. Other preachers and churches may criticize our methods, but while" they are criticizing and go ing off attending conventions we are going to be down 'among the people whether they want us or don't -want us, coming Into personal touch with them. 'Let us plant our churches and our missions in every part of our elty and state where they are needed. Let us co-operate with every other church in this great work. Let us all go to work personally seeking to win those with whom we come in contact every day. By a united and continuous ef fort young and old alike can bo brought Into the ohurches and the city evangelized and saved." PENMANSHIP. There is no more valuable asset for a young man than to be able to write a neat and rapid business hand. Nearly all employers are requiring men to make their application for positions In writing and their merits are very largely judged by their penmanship and ability to use good English. For employed young men, who desire to Improve their handwriting, the Young Men's Christian. Association night school offers thorough instruction. Nearly 200 young men were enrolled In these classes last fall. Mr. John Wesco, one of tho best penmon in the Northwest, will continue aa instructor. For full par ticulars apply at the Association build ing, corner Fourth and Yamhill streets. ROUND TRIPT0 ASTORIA Swift excursion steamer Telegraph de parts from Alder-street dock dally (ex- cept Friday), 7:30 A. M., returning from Astoria 2 P. M-. arrive Portland 8:20 p. M. Sundays from. Portland S A. M-, arriving Portland IF. 1L . Police In tho Parks. PORTLAND. Or.. Sept, 8. (To the Editor.) Has a citizen any rights in our public parks that a policeman Is "bound to respect? By what authority do they assume to dictate In what po sition a man or woman may rest? Yes terday a gentleman was reading to a friend while lying for the moment on his stoms.cn instead of his back or side, when one of these guardians of public virtue walked tip, and, after gently kicking the man. impudently Inquired If he did not know that It was "contrary to rules to rest In such a "vulgar" position! I submit that the only "vulgarity" In resting on the back, side, stomach or sitting position ls to be found in the flltjiy minds of those who made such an idiotic "rule" and who would not dare to speak to a citizen in such manner were they not protected by their "star. I have seen this Sir Impudence kick up no lest than 12 rata within kalf an hour and The Queen of Mtes Alleen May.. Bob Sherarood Joe Sherwood....... Mat Bowler... Sir William , Dennis McJCamara.". Manatoa. .. ... Israel Cohn Stanley The General........ Denver Dan........ AT THE TOR OF THE LIST FOR MERIT OAKWOOD MALT THE CANADIAN MALT WHISKEY MOST OPTBN IMITATED JROTHCHILD BROS. t rxema COAST aobktx L No. i 1L mhff HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS ssssssssssssKVBajitfcw SssssssssflBassssslBBS aSiDftaWjSBBT BIssssssssssssbIsV LOEWENBERG L GOING COSU, 5 I SOME I FOLKS S 1 WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET THE LOVER OF GOOD PRINTING will find satisfaction at our shop. Others will acquire the discriminating taste by the purchase of our press products. We solicit your orders for GOOD PRINTING the kind that requires more than ordinary, skill solely upon the' merits of our work. When you heed the services of a printer, telephone us. Our "city man" is always in at workand will call only upon request J J J J J i F.W. BALTES and COMPANY DESIGNERS PRINTERS BINDERS AT. FIRST AND OAK STREETS TELEPHONE MAIN 165 not one of them was disturbing an other soul. But In the dirty mind of this protector of decency they -were resting "vulgarly." This same stickler for decency has passed by ladles resting similarly in the other park more than once with out saying a word. Is It any less "vulgar" for a woman to rest com fortably than for a man? The fact is that no one has ever thought of any such thing as "vulgarity" m connec tion with the position a man or woman assumes in the parks save the owners of vile minds who concocted the aforesaid rules, and a few others of their ilk. . They may "be enforced because the poor who congregate In such places cannot afford to be "run down the line," as the gentlemanly (?) police man so felicitously expressed it, and that Is the only reason It Is or can be enforced. W. S- VARNUM. LEFT HEADGEAR AND SHOES Detectives Have Xot Iiocatcd Burglar at Whom Mlnto Shot. A hat and a pair of shoes are all- that has been found belonging to the urgiar who broke Into the sleeping apartments of Mr. and Mrs. John "W. Mlnto, at 741 Overton street, at 1 o'clcok yesterday morning, and at whom Postmaster Mlnto flrwl lhr shots. ' Although a good description of tho burg lar was given the police by Mr. iimto. Detectives Snow and Kerrigan, who have been assigned to the case, have been un able to find any trace of him, beyond find ing the hat and shoes near the window GORDQN Mlfc&tj Sttle wsiastk mk wtukk'iktba art. Gordon Gloves are good to look Ccal at in the shop. But it's when you put them on that you begin to appreciate their Style and their Strength. Gordon Gloves t T - IX 90nTXM y.rer fea 9tk. ........SK Mat .ss) seats tu Larr sese No Kitchen Complete Without an annunciator to tell the serv ant, maid and the cook your wants. We can so wire It that the mistress needs but to press hor foot en a button con cealed under the carpet underneath the table to summon the waitress. All kinds of electrical wiring and materials to be had here. Wtvtfprn Flpffrip Wnrlrc 61 SIXTH St Portland, Or. Phone Main UH We arc headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bake ovens, retlnned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. tAAA4lA Claim they can fit a customer's eyes vrhen they are shut We can't. Bnt when he opens his eyes and looks into our instruments, as directed, we guarantee to supply all the vision that per fectly adjusted lenses can afford him. REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING through which he escaped. Detectives are of the opinion that the man has got ten out of town and Ls still going. CASTOR I A 7or Infants and Children. Thi Kind You Havi Always BaugM Bears the California, mustard has strength bnt lacks flaror. Trieste has flavor but kcka strength. Schilling;' Best ia the two mixed, nothing else, no color. The next - best mustard sold here k weak but has good flavor. 'Your grocer's; montyback. The Portland D yoa krrs rood aa MJct rasr eooloa mtte? T CrMt a 9rt tovalar him tUo el ltd pleoM otjpoyalsjr 1 tha tersaa aa4 aTi HBacaziaa tr win renter it ft 7- . jfcrryt&laF te Mt aiU fetek, X Mis M more ta Pertlaai Hotel BatfeskellQr the tewkr la tl ttty. rry. VHkkr Imt tpmh' M to . FALL STYLE SUITS SPECIAL TODAY ONLY $25.00 to $32.50 Values at $15.00 to $22.50 "We say without qualification that we have the most complete as sortment of popular-priced Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Garments in this city. All through July and August, by reason of our own manufactur ing plant, operated right here in Portland, "we were able to show up-to-date- advance styles, while other places were waiting until East ern factories made them and got them away out to this country. Remember, we have the real man tailors, expert manufacturers, to fit you; no cobbling and dressmaking slashing in our establishment which is, the most complete concern in all its appointments for hand ling ladies' wear to be found in Oregon. See our five big show windows full of Ladies' Garments. THE J. M. ACHESON CO. FIFTH ANf) ALDER STREETS W. do eroira aad brltixawork without pats. Our 28 year cxparlenc ta plat, work enables as to fit your mouth, comfortably. Zr. W. A. Wis. baa found a tat. war to extract teeth, abeolutalr without pain. Dr. T. P. Wis la an xprt at sold CUloc and ciuwn and brldx.work. Extracting ire when. plat., or bridge ar ordend. WISE BROS., Dentists Faillnr Butldlnr. cor. Third and Wash. Sis. Opn vnlnsa tlU 9 o'clock. Sundays trocx t to 13. Or Main S0S9. DB. w. A. wiax. EDTJCATION'AX SYSTEM OF SHORTHAND vras awarded the gold medaL at the St. Louis- Fair. Official records show that nine-tenths of all court reporters in America write it. We haye tried no-shade, no-position systems, and know Pitman to be far superior. Ours is a quality school, hence we teach Pitman a simple, speedy, legible system. Departments : Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penman ship, English. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE Park and Washington Street - - - - A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal Taking Dictation it on, thing'. Re&diaf fhorthand notes uottver Grcgc notes 'a y to Will itlvi you worry, Pract!c th. above sentences. Ortgg shorthand m raedars. No shading; no .position. HQ back strokes, no bard an- its. Basad on natural banawntmr. lest to learn: easiest to read. Only authorised t.achers In Portland. LESSONS SY MAIL. 111. Write for (free) lllustratta cats HOLME I f BUSINESS COLLEGE 27-3L T. M. C. A. Bid--. Portland. Or. POSITIONS Do you -want a good position? We can help you. We placed SOT pupils In lucra tive positions during past year. Our grad uates are all employed. "We will place you in a cosltton when competent. Enroll now. Day and. night. Send or call lor catalogue. Behnke-Walker Business College Sixth aad Morrise Streets PORTLAND OREGON MEDICAL DEPARTMENT or TMX UHIVERSITY OF OREGON X)teat anaasi tMslom sxias Syt. IS, 1M6. .Aierrn S. X. JOSXFK3. X. IX, SU. SIS Xkm Mi.. F.rtIA. r e a ds THE MISSES' BOBNEY XiMeea In English. French), pls&o. Yocal jBMte (Qtnwa iaetho4). history, literature, Uetocr art. X. XM 3C SMI Servei. DS. 3. r. WX3X. BRUNOT HALL X Protestant Boardlnr and Bay School for Girls Crtlncat Admits to Smith. WeUtaley aad Other Colleges. Unuiual Advantages In MnIc Piano, Vlolla and Vocal Fine Art Studio. 1?rU for Illustrated Catalogue. Vor Further Information Address Julia P. Bailey, Principal 2209 PACIFIC AYEXliE SPOKANE, WASH Willamette University Nine Schools and Colleges, 45 Professors and Instructors; new and thoroughly modern labora tory equipment. College of Liberal Arts in creased its attendance 60 per cent during the past year. Opens September 26. For cat alogue and particulars, address, WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Oregon. PortlandAcademy Am mexaextary Sckeel, Including- t& Primary and. Grammar gravies. JL Seceadary Sekeel, or Academy proper, which fit hoys and girls lor Eastern and Western Colleges. jL erdig Hal) Icr gins. For Catalogue address FerttaM Academy, Portland Oregon. TEETH X SU.M rVLSj sxx. SUARAXTXXD TO H-9. Sreaiaxs. 2aa4r Tr4 Trtkm. b. D. . gchwab Printing GbA JTOXJC XXAtOVXtUt TX1CX S4-7X STAKX ITXlVtT