THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1906.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THS OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
rotmtlnr-ftosm M1n T0T)
Mtnaglnr ' Editor Main 7070
lunday Editor Main 7070
CompoKlng-Hoom Main 7070
City Editor.. Main 7070
Superintendent Bulldin Main 70T0
East Bid Office Eaat 61
AMUSEMENTS.
TUB HEIMQ THEATER 14th and Wash
ington sts. ) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, the
comedian.- William Collier. In Augustus
Thomas' comedy. "On the Quiet."
BAKER THEATER (Third, bet. Yamhill
and Tavlor) Haker Theater Company In
'Because She Loved Him So"; tonight at
8:15.
1- "-F. THEATER (tlth and Morrison)
Melodrama, "The World": tonight at 8:1D.
BRAND THEATER (Washington, bet. Parle
and 7th) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and
- P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:.1d. 7:30. 8 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Allen Block Company, 2:30 and 8:13 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Lyric Stock Company. 2:30. T:80. 9
P. M.
THE OAKS Open from A. M. to 11 P. M.;
Saturday and Sunday. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
i BASEBALL TODAY 3:30 P. M., ATHLETIC
Park. 24th and Vaughn, Portland v. Baa
Francisco.
Street May Become Impassable. The
recefit rains Indicate that the Grand
avenue fill between East Stark and Pine
may soon become Impassable. A few
days of rains has already softened the
mirfare so that vehicles sink down. Un
less the mirfare is planked or covered
with crushed rock it is evident that it
will soon become a quagmire. The fore
man of Engine Company No. 7 examined
the embankment yesterday, and said he
doubted even now whether an engine
could be gotten over the embankment,
which Is in a serious condition. In case
of lire .south of the embankmont, the
heavy apparatus might have to be taken
around by way of East Eight street, with
great loss of time. There is some ap
prehension about the condition of this
fill, and It Is the general impression that
It must be planked or covered with
crushed rock. ,
Funeral Services are Held. The fu
neral of Mrs. Adaline Le Roy, who died
September 11, was held yesterday after
noon from Dunning's undertaking chapel,
East 8lxth and Alder. Rev. Snyder, of
the Seventh Day .Adventlst Church, con
ducted the services. The deceased was
-64 years old. The funeral of Mrs. Clara
Uoudy, mother of W, R. "SValpole, was
held yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Interment was In Lone . Fir Cemetery.
Rev. J. J. Staub conducted the services.
The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Lambert was buried yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock and the interment was in
Multnomah Cemetery. The body of Cecil
Prettyman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Pretty man, aged 15 years, who difd at
his home at Rockwood. September 10. was
cremated at the Portland Crematorium
Wednesday.
Funeral or Captain Kamm. Funeral
services for the late Captain C. T. Kamm
were held yesterday morning at 10:30
o'clock at the home of the deceased, 215
Fourteenth street. Dr.. Edgar P. Hill de
livered the funeral oration after which
the body was taken to the Rivervlew
Cemetery for interment. The services at
the grave were conducted by the Scottish
Rite order of which the deceased was a
prominent member. A large assemblage
of frionds attended the services at the
home. The floral offerings were many
and beautiful and elaborate In design.
Dr. Willett to Lecture Tonight.
Dr. Herbert L. TVillctt, professor of
Semitic Languages and Literature In the
University of Chicago, Is engaged to de
liver his address on "The Supreme Book"
this evening at the First Christian
Church, Park and-Columbia streets. Dr.
Vlllett is Just returning to the East
from a tour of the Coast, having spent a
month In California under the auspices
of the University of Chicago. He is. a
personal friertd of Rev. K. S. Muckley
and also of Mr. R. M. Hall, whose guest
he will be during his etay In the city.
Boy Shoots a Bear. Russell Band, the
15.year-bld son of Mrs. Gus Heltschmldt,
of 5R7 Seventh street, who Is visiting his,
uncle, George Ramsey, of Scappoose, had
an exciting experience with a bear Tues
day evening In a Scappoose prune or
chard. He' got on shot at It as It was
leaving the orchard and tracked It by the
blood till it grew too dark to see dis
tinctly in the timber. The next morning
rain prevented him following the trail.
The bear had done considerable damage
breaking down the trees and eating the
prunes.
Y. W. C. A. Workers Here. Two well
known workers In tho Christian Associa
tion movement are the guests of the local
organization. Miss Helen F. Barnes, a
national secretary from Chicago, arrived
yesterday to visit tho Y. W. C. A., and C.
S. Barnes, of New York, an International
secretary is here with the young men's
organization. A reception for Miss
Barnes and Miss Constance McCorkle,
the local secretary of the Y. W. C. A.,
will be given this afternoon by Mrs.
Helen Ladd Corbett.
Teamster is Hurt. Ernest Eckerfe, a
teamster, fell off the wagon he was driv
ing yesterday afternoon at Front and
Arthur streets and one of the wheels
passed over his body. He was brought to
the Police Station in the patrol wagon
where the City Physician dressed his In
juries, which were not serious. Eckers
sustained several severe bruises but no
bones were broken. The Injured man
was taken to his home at Garden Home.
Loses .Diamond Pin. D. h. Welch, a
traveling man, reported to Captain Bruin
yesterday afternoon, that he had been re
lieved of a diamond pin while being
shaved In the O. K. barber shop, on
Washington street. Just how the pin dis
appeared Welch does not know. He
claims he left It In his tie on a hat rack
while he was In the chair. When he
looked for his tie It was missing, with
the pin, worth .
New Dwellings Projected. William
Reldt will erect a JflOOO dwelling on East
Stark Ftreet. between 9unnyslde and
the county road. It will be a handsome
structure. John A. Paterson has let the
contract for some flats on East Second,
between Clackamas and Wasco streets, to
cost 36000. A. L. Gibson has started the
erection of a $3500 residence on Schuyler,
between East Thirty-fifth and Thirty
sixth streets.
Seek Flour Mill Location. Secretary
Leber, of the Portland Board of Trade, Is
endeavoring to find some Oregon town
that offers a good, flour mill proposition.
Parties In the East have written Mr.
Laber for information about any city
where conditions are favorable for' the
location of a large flour mill.
River Trip Sunday. -Go for a ride "up
the Columbia" to Cascade lxcks and
back. View the finest scenery In the
world. A ride through the famous Cas
cade Rapids. Steamer Bailey GaUsert.
leaves Alder street dock at 9 A. M., re
turns 6:30 P. M. Lunch 50 cents. Fare
$1.00. Phone Main 914.
Mb, II. B. Lauohlin, representing the
Pillsbury-Washbun Flour Mills Co.. of
Minneapolis, Minn., Is in the city with a
crew of men sampling the city with Pllls
bury's best breakfast food Vltos, putting
a sample In every house. Mr. Laughlin
says he will place 30.000 in Portland and
suburban towns.
Dr. Herbert L. Willett, professor of
Semitic Language in the University of
Chicago, will deliver his lecture on "The
Supreme Book." at First Christian
Church, Park and Columbia, 8 o'clock to
night. Lecture Is free. -
Temple) Beth Israel. Dr. Stephen S.
Wise will preach this eveningon "Man,
the Social Creator versus Man the, Un
social Destroyer." Services begin at 8
o'clock and strangers are always wel
come. Tickets for Dr. Hill's third illustrated
lecture on Bible lands at Ewings book
store, 335 Stark street, this morning.
Wanted At the Pacific Iron Works,
one pattern maker-s apprentice who has
had experience. ' .
Errand Bot Waxted; good wages. H.
J.iebes & Co. 135 Fifth street.
Connoisseurs Understand That There Is Nothing Better
v Than
YELLOWSTONE
Whiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable, it is the ideal stimulant
ROTHCHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents
ygHH We M LADD PRCS. "w
Building Xja"
Oregon corporation which lighten tb-j policy-holder's harden.
guaranteed level premium rate than any other company.
Reliable men desired a representatives.
MANY
MEN
HAVE
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Denver, Omaha, Kanans City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portland, Oregon.
133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. ' Oregonian Bldg.
J AT THE THEATERS
"On the Quiet,"
Phoebe Rldgway Grace Hadsell
Duke of Carbondale. . . .Grant Stewart
Hyde Ogden George Christie
Judge Rldgway.'.... J. G. Savllle
Agnes Colt Jiabol Taliaferro
Robert Rldgway. .William Collier
Dr. Woleott A .Charles Poor
Ethel, Duchess of Carbondale
. , Florence Mackenzie
Horace Colt John W. Dean
Satsuma Frisco Matsuh
Pearl Florence Wilson
McOeachy George Nash
Htx Howard Hull
Gibson Thomas Garrick
Quartermaster Thomas Martin
Peterson John B. Adam
Walter W. McCutcheon
Lucille.., .'.Bessie Nelson
Lottie Helena Collier
BT ARTHUR A. GREENE.
Doubtless there have been other men
as funny as William Collier, but doubt
less not many. He occasionally comes
Into our midst for laughing purposes
only and our midst hustle around for the
price and goes to see him any old time
and place. Then the blue devils take a
sneak to the tall firs and cool their heels
for a whole week. This does us good and
helps Collier.
All the regular first-nighters were at
the Helllg last night to see him and his
company In "On the Quiet," and al
though the plecels not new, it consists
largely of Collier and he's always new.
Apparently he never has a tired moment.
He has. played the Irrepressible "Bob
Rldgway" so many times that he knows
it forwards and backwards and down the
center, but the delicious humor which he
ruts into the lines Is as spontaneous as
If the part were a novelty. It can be
said for him that he always keeps faith
with his public. He never loafs. For that
reason his performance of "On the
Quiet" is something that age cannot
wither nor custom make stale. Iat
night even those who had seen the
Thomas comedy many times, found as
many laughs In It as they did the year
it was brought out.
Personally I consider Collier our best
light comedian, not barring Nat Good
win, but the statement always starts an
argument and arguments are not worth
while. What one thinks of an actor
doesn't make much difference, but what
two or more think makes a mafirity.
So far as the local situation Js concerned,
Collier seems to have that."
A supporting company that Includes
Mable Taliaferro, J. O. Saville and Grant
Stewart could not possibly be mediocre,
although John Barrymore's absence
leaves a thin spot. -Miss Taliaferro Is a
dainty little actress, who Is well capi
talized for ability and has been well
schooled: Mr. Savllle's "Judge Rldgway"
Is a rarely good creation. As' true a
portrayal as one ever sees on a stage.
Grant Stewart's English Duke Is carica
tured so little that he would pass muster
for the genuine. In the Strand. There is
no fault to be found with Charles Poore
as the perplexed dominie while Grace
Hadsell and George Nash, as the viva
clous sister and tough book-maker re
spectively, contribute considerably to the
enjoyment of the happy occasion.
There were repeated curtain calls after
each act and the star was fairly dared
to make a speech but wag afraid, for a
curtain speech is a fearsome matter.
The performance was late In commene.
Ing and the audience had much leisure to
study the beautiful new advertising cur
tain whereon Is told where to buy things
In our town.
Also someone, let us hope It wasn't
Collier, who 1s responsible for having the
star's name printed In poster type on
the program should be careful lest this be
taken for a Jay settlement.
The present engagement opens the
Helllg for the season which from tho
starting point looks like a successful
one. The up-town bouse Is a pretty and
comfortable place of amusement which
offers a fine line of attractions for the
year. It certainly started off right last
night.
"On the Quiet" will be repeated to
night and tomorrow matinee and night.
HARD T0 BELIEVE
Arythlng better than U. S. bonds! Can
you buy them on the installment plan
with all unpaid Installments canceled
should you die? 0t particulars free. No
Importunity. PENN MUTUAL. LIFE,
Sherman & Harmon, General Agents.
'WHERETO DINE. '
All the delicacies of tho season at tha
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 306 Washington, or. 6th.
James A. Garland, Xew York.
HANOVER, Sept. 13. James A. Gar
land, the New York financier and club
member, died this morning of pneu
monia. -
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Catting Teeth
B mire and use that old and well-tried rem
edy. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for chil
dren teething. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, curea wind cotla
and diarrhoea.
Hiun-Grada pianos tor Rent
And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning
and repairing. H. Slnsheimer. 72 Third eU
Tmeo B Wilcox V R,
Has lower
Pauperized themselves and others
have become insane in vain efforts to
create a Solid Invisible Bifocal. But
the VKryptok" is still the only one in
existence. We make and sell them.
Everett; J. F. Tldemai. at the Breslln;
F. W. Wimans- and wife, at the Albe
marle; T. A. Fenton. C. J. Iverson. at
the York; H. Ltghton, at the Grand
Union.
PHONETIC SPELLING.
One Man Who Has Small Respect for
Devotion to the Classics.
(At the request of the writer, his ortho
graphy Is followed, but Vithout approval.)
PORTLAND, Sept. 13. (To the Editor.)
It Is an interesting fact that the Nation
leading the world in the direction of ad
vanced civilization through the broad
channels of human liberty should be a
world-wide distance behind the darkest
of "Christian" peoples in the improve
ment of its vehicle for conveying ideas,
the language and its orthography.
The Spanish Academy, which ' has
charge of the language of Spain', bas
made It the only absolutely fonetlo
modern .language. But, when a body of
learned men, organized and originally
appointed by the most learned of our
Presidents the late Benjamin Harrison
undertake a work to' protect language
against popular Illiteracy they are made
the butt, of critics, who know little of
fllology, save the very incomplete varnish
of a college' eourse in Greek and Latin,
for which in their native stupidity they
assume to be "educated." not under
standing that a collegiate training Is but
the Introduction to an education, and
not its end. Our National Board of
Geografic name3 had, twelve years ago,
properly printed the name of a neigh
boring Spanish island of the Atlantic
Coast as Puerto Rico, and when we ac
quired the land an Ignorant Congress
stepped In and conferred on the island a
Portugues name as Porto Rico. The man
who does The Oregonian news business
In Washington presumes to write con
temptuously of the board and bravely
Informs the reading public that the Por
tuguese name is "the ordinary spelling,"
the Jruth being that it is the pronuncia
tion of the most illiterate class of any
nation, the sailors, tho no ship- master
ever so wrote It. The Portuguese have
never had any interest or made any pre
tension to any right of interest In Puerto
Rico, the true name, by which It will
always be known among educated men,
who have geografical knowledge enougn
to know what they are writing about. ,
We are told that some literary men of
culture disapprove President Roosevelt's
order to improve the official orthografy
on the ground that it "destroys the his
toric association" of words. Well! Well!
Let us get ripht back to the ox-team for
crossing the continent. These conti
nental railroads and electric lines, these
telegrafs and vtelef ones are Infamous as
saults on tho "historic associations" of
our Nation and the last century.
The Spanish Academy long ago knocked
out the abomination of ph for f, and
some of our best presses of today give
us thru and tho, for which let us be duly
grateful. Consider the miserable con
fusion In pronunciations of ough. In
through it Is oo; in dough, o; in cough,
off; in bough, ow; in lough, ock; in
fought, aw; in rough, uf. Ah! but It Is
so historic! I am reminded of a new
verb lately Introduced into the French
and Spanish' languages, borrowed from
the English invitation. "Will you five
o'clock with me?" And now the French
say, as I heard It on my; last visit to
South America, "Faive oclokerez voua
avec mol," and the Spanish, "Faif oclo
kara vo conmigo." The French making
it of the second person, plural, as ad
dressing "you" directly, while the Span
ish put it In the third person singular,
addressing "your grace."
"Devotion to the classics" has held the
world back In science and religion. But
the nineteenth century in the embraces
of American liberty is producing won
derful offspring. An American Academy
might do with some authority among
educated men the work atvompted by
the Publishers' Association, with some
what of' success. At present, there does
not exist on the Pacific Coast a period
ical of any class or nature. In the English
language, that can with existing arrange
ments for composition, print those words
of any foreign language . that require
characteristic signs. A few are able to
accent certain vowels. But in the Inter
est of cheapness they have adopted the
limited font of the common linotype. For
instance, the very common word "senior"
of the Spanish is invariably printed
senor, as being the word spelled in tha
Spanish orthografy that is not true. The
word In Spanish is spelled Senior. But
the Spanish uses an abreviation of nl In a
letter colled "n con tllda," It is, as I
have said, an abbreviation. ,
We" have been Invaded by Spanish
OffMiiii iff
THE POLICY-HOLDERS' COMPANY. .
Clean, Economical, Well Managed. A
most desirable company to insure in.
Home Office, Commonwealth Bldg., Sixth and Ankeny Sts., Portland, Or.
A. L. MILLS, President.
L. SAMUEL, General Manager. CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Asst. Mgr.
SPECIAL
names tor districts In the suburbs of
Portland. i-'Thus, of Estacada, a pretty
name, "meaning a stockade. I was told
by. a 'resident of the place that it is
named Esther Cady for a girl! But the
name, printed "Moritavilla," is a monu
ment, of the 'Illiteracy of the men whp
rule. publics opinion In that villa, and of
the people, who submit to it. The word
is either Spanish or Italian. In either
case the name Montevllla would be a
pretty and correct word, .meaning hilly,
with foliage, the meaning of Monte, pro
nounced Alon-teh; but when it is "Monta"
it is grossly vulgar, and in one case
worse.- Monta In Spanish means a sum
of added figures i or an accounting; in
Italian, if I wrete here the meaning, you
would ' not print it. It Is indeed only
suited to the redllghts district or a stock
yard. And all that Is needed to make a
decent word of it is to change the- one
letter a to e. It is now the laughing
stock of every Italian in Portland.
ALFRED F. SEARS-. C. E.
' CARD OF THANKS.
We wish at "this time to expres our
heartfelt thanks to the many friends who
so klndlv assisted us during the recent
illness and death of our only son. Roy.
MR. AND MRS. H. A. MILLS.
Hood's Sarsaparllla cures scrofula, salt
rheum and all other troubles caused) by
Impure blood.
PIANOS
In thinking of pianos, it Is also well
to think from whom you are purchas
ing. Ve are practical piano men, hav
ing been engaged in making and tun
ing pianos for many years before we
opened up our piano store, and this
experience has been of great value to
us in selecting our present line of
pianos and "Interior piano players."
We have chosen instruments that we
know from experience will stand the
climatic conditions existing here and
will be in good playing condition for
your children's children. And our
prices and terms are right. No need
to say more.. Come and see for your
selves. .
We have more different makes of
"Interior piano players'' than any other
house In the city and lit have The only
one in the world which has a range of
the entire keyboard of the piano, or
88 notes (23 notea more than nny other
player made). This truly wonderful
instrument Is deserving of your atten
tion and we cordially Invite you to
call. Half a block of fine upright and
grand pianos and "interior player
plnos." '
SouleBros. Piano Co.
Cor. Morrison and W. Park Sts.
For dress parade
or aoor each
or its kind
the best
GORDON inn
GLOVES $1-
Strength where they need it
comfort all over
VALUES
Strictly all-wool suits with double seat
and knees, lining arid interlining of the
very best quality. Double-breasted,
Norfolks and sailors in handsome
patterns. Sizes 7 to 17.
Phenomenal values also in our $2.15 and
$3.35 Suits. These lines are made up of
Russian blouse suits, Norfolks and double
breasted styles.
$2.15 and $3.35
j nrT y J' ' 1 I
1 t
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Those concerned
erty transfers will
company a great
in prop-(
find our
conven
We make a special
of trustee matters,
agreements, taking
of estates as title
pending an adjust
ience.
feature
escrow
charge
holder
ment, effect .collections, etc.
We also do a general bank
ing and trust business, pay
4 per cent on time deposits,
current rates on savings ac
counts and . receive deposits
subject to check.
: Merchants Investment :
: & Trust Company :
247 Washington Street
: CAPITAL $150,000.00
f. FRANK WATSON President
R. L. DURHAM Vice-President
W. H. FEAR Secretary,
S. C. CATCHING.. .Assistant Seo'y
IF YOU WANT
Pure Ice
Cream
TRY REBE'S
'Phone Main 1701. 310 Washington Street.
TIIXMAV BEN'DEt., San Fraoclaea.
Faclflo Mom DlatMbnters.
TEETH
A 111.00 Fall el
(or ss.es.
FKED FKEHX
Boom os Iekaaa
Bull dla.
$chwab Printing Co,
ttST tVOKIC. KSASONAit.K TKICtt
STARK SX REETI
Aninfaliibb remedy for the cur of Drug Habits of til kind.
Sent postpaid it $2 per bottle. Mmprtina-Cuu is prepared
for Hypodetmicor internal use. Delta Cnem. Co., St. Louie
FOR SALE BY WOODARD. CLARKE CO
Drufsisto. 280 Washington et.
(fife
IN SCHOOL SUITS
EDUCATIONAL.
Park and Washington now; Tenth and Morrison Oct. 1st
"The School of Quality"
A. P. Armstrong, LL. B., Principal
It pays an educational institution to do thorough work. . Oaf
constantly-increasing attendance proves this. More room is a neces-
i J iff . c . n . r . ....
siiy,. ana we snail soon occupy z enure noors 01 me new Duuamg
nearing completion at Tenth and Morrison streets. Our facilities will
then be better than ever before. New desks, new practice offices, new
filing cabinets, new devices generally will fee installed. There, as
always, how well shall be our aim. School in session now. Students
admitted at any time. Private or class instruction in regular course
or special branches. Call, phone or write for catalogue, business
forms, specimens of penmanship free for the asking. Learn what
and how we teach. It will pj.
ArAi.
Stands for Best In Education
Pacific University is one of tho
oldest schools of Higher Education
on the Pacific Coast, with some of
the most distinguished men in let
ters and law as its alumni. It is
a Private, Co-Educational and
Non-Sectarian College of the high
est standard.
lOCATlOX.
Pacific University Is located at
Forest Grove, one of the most beauti
ful residential towns in Oregon and
only 26 miles from Portland on the
Southern Pacific West Side Division.
Forest Grove has electric street-car
and light service. The drinking water
Is chemically pure. The college campus
Is the most picturesque of any in tha
state.
ENDOWMENT.
Paclflo University Is the largest en
dowed private college in the entire
Pacific Northwest. For this reason the
best of Instructors can be employed.
.The Institution does not depend on
student fees for its Income.
CTRRICHI-CM.
Highest scholarship In classical,
scientific, literary and musical courses.
EQUIPMENT.
Pacific University Is the best equipped
private college in buildings, labora
tories, library, music and art rooms
in Oregon.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
High school graduates and others
having credits to make up for regular
college courses can do so In Tualatin
Academy. The academy students are
extended the advantages of college
activities and association. No academy
or high school training in Oregon ex
cells that offered in Tualatin Acade
my. Upon presentation of certificates
Its students are admitted to the best
Eastern end Western colleges.
EXPENSES. .
'The average necessary expenses for
a school year range from a minimum
of taoo to a maximum of $300.
Write for Catalogue and Illustrated literature
Fall Term Orens Sept. 19 th,
Columbiallniversity
University Park, Portland, Oregon.
Classical, scientific, commercial and
grammar grade courses. Apply for
catalogue.
I': ;, :1
Students now enrolling each5 day.
BRUNOT HALL
A. Boarding and Day School for Girls.
Certificate admits to Smith-Welles-ly
and other colleges. The musio de
partment under the charge of artists
is a special feature. Fine Art Studio.
Write for illustrated catalogue. For
further information address JULIA
P. BAILEY, Principal, 2209 Pacifio
Avenue, Spokane, Wash.
Portland Academy
PORTLAND, OREGON
18TH TEAR WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 17.
Fit boys and girls tor Eastern and. West
ern colleges.
Includes a primary grammar school.
Boarding hall for girls offering taa com
forts and care of a refined home.
A limited number of boys will b received
Into the home of one of the Instructors.
Office hours during the Summer from 9
A. M. till 12 M.
For catalogue writ to the address given
above.
Medical Department
OF THE
University of Oregon
20th Annual Beaslon ZSectni Sept. IT, 1009.
d4(.M S. E. JoJtpbl. M. C D.aa.
10 D.kum Bids.. Peruana.
The Allen Preparatory School
Corner East Tw.lfth and Salmon its. Fits
for all Eaitarn college, and siientlflo
chools. Sixth year begins September IT.
For catalogue addresa The Allen Prepara
tory School, 835 East Salmon street, Port
land, Or. Office hours 10 to 12. Telephone
East 4HS9.
HOLMES -FLANDERS
PRIVATE SCHOOL
8TS EAST BCBNSIDE ST.. PORTLAND OR,
Special university preparation: normal traln-
prevlou. lack of opportunity no barrier. In
dividual or cl.M Instruction.
Phone Eaat 860B. Take East Anlceny Car.
iii'i
7 jFWAM
7