Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 05, 1911, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE aiORXIXG OREGQXIAN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1911.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPUOXE8.
Printlne;-room
City circulation .
Managing- Editor
Sunday Editor
Com posing -room
Sun. building ..
..Main 707O
. .Main 7070
..Main 7070
. .Main 7lT0
. .Main 7070
..Main 7070
A BOSS
A 6U3
A 6'195
A 6093
A 603
A 60&5
AMUSEMENTS.
HEII.IO THEATER (Seventh and Taylor)
Henry Miller tn the
Havoc" Tonight at 8:15.
drama.
"TM
ORPHECSI THEATER (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Thla aft
ernoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15.
WTRP5Q THPiTER Park and Wash 1 nr
ton) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15
and tonight at 7:30 alio s.
PANTAGE3 THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:10.
nteht at 7:30 and 8.
. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEOX. TTVO-
LI First run clotures. 11 A. M... 12 P. M.
OAKS PARK Balloon Ascensions: Phillip
Pela and Oaka Park Band; Metropolitan
"XjDera Quartet. Thia afternoon and to
night.
MAJESTIC (Park and Washington) Mo
tion pictures, continuous thia afternoon
and tonight.
RECREATION PAP.K (Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn) Baseball. Victoria vs. Portland.
l nis attemoon at J.
OKi.CO.VIAX AT THE RESORTS.
For the quickest dellYery of The Oresc
nfan at Summer resorts, subscribe throueh
the fnllowinr axrntj. City rates. Snbscrip-
tluns by mail axe payable In advance:
Carson SDrlors. . .Mineral urlnra Hotel Co.
Columbia Beach Ralph F- Walker
Casradia. U. M. Gelsendorfer
Collins Springs Fred A. Yonag
Columbia Uracil Ralph E. Walker
Cerhart Park.......... r.. J. Fairhurst
Iita- Beach. Strauhal ax Co.
Newport .George Sylvester
Ocean Park U. t. Beecney
Paeirie City I. T. Edmunds
Ht. Martin's Spring Cbas. G. Sawyers
fceauide ( lark Ktratton
hevlew Straubal A Co.
Pbesbttebt to Consider Pastor's
Resignatok. A special meeting; of the
Portalnd Presbytery has been called
for nest Saturday afternoon in the
First Presbyterian Church to act on
the resignation of Rev. David A.
Thompson as pastor of the Spokane-
Avenue Church. Rev. iur. Thompson
has accepted a call to the 'First Pres
byterian Church of Olympla, Wash.
He will be transferred to the Olympi
Presbytery, and his resignation as
clerk of the Portland Presbytery and
member of the Home Mission and Sun
day school boards wil require elec
tion of a new clerk and of board mem
bers to fill his place. Rev. Mr.
Thompson will leave Portland for
Olympla September 15 and will begin
his work there September 17. At the
Saturday meeting- Rev. E. M. "Sharp,
former pastor of the Mount Tabor
Church, will be transferred to the Wil
lamette Presbytery, as he has become
a member of the faculty of Albany
College. Resignations of Rev. Mr.
Thompson and Rev. Mr. Sharp leave
two prominent Portland Presbyterian
church pulpits vacant.
Milwaukib Bridge REBururoJO.
The bridge on the Milwaukle road at
the north entrance to Milwaukle across
Johnson Creek is under reconstruction
by Clackamas County, and while the
work Is in progress the old road Is
closed to team traffic. Vehicles are
compelled to take the road from the
northeast side of Milwaukle through
Wlllsburar to Sellwood. The concrete
abutments to the bridge were built
some time ago, and only the single span
remains to be erected. That will prob
ably be finished by September 15. The
old span was weak and unsafe for
heavy vehicles and automobiles. The
new bridge will be strong enough to
carry the heaviest loads. It Is on the
East Side state highway.
East Side Bubiness Men" to Meet.
The East Side Business Men's Club will
hold its opening Fall meeting Thurs
day night in the club rooms of the
West building, at Grand avenue and
East Alder street. Reports are ezpeoted
on tsti freight depot and facilities, the
movement to obtain park tracts for
Central East Portland, the Mount Hood
Railway franchise and on other sub
jects. The resignation of Secretary
Walter will be acted on and his sue
cessor will be elected. Arrangements
will be made for the annual excursion
to the Gresham fair, which will open
September SI. The club suspended
active meetings during the Summer
and considerable business has accumu
lated.
Lombard Street Assessment Madb.
The assessment for paving of Lombard
street from Westanna street to Penin
, aula Station amounts to $135,733. It is
Hassam pavement through the Penln
sula. A short section of Lombard street
between Westanna street to the easter
ly line of the bridge over the railroad
cut through the Peninsula has also
been completed and the assessment is
$758. It Is expected to continue the
Improvement of Lombard street to Pat
ton avenue, as It is part of the link in
the paving of a through street on the
Peninsula. Patton avenue, part of the
through street, has Just been graded
from Portland to Columbia boulevard at
a cost of 111,840.
Joseph Wirtz Buried at Huxsboro.
The funeral of Joseph Wirtz, 15 years
old. who died at the home of his
parents, at 660 Klrby street, Sunday,
will be held from his late home this
morning. Interment wil be made In the
cemetery at Hlllsboro. He was a son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wlrts, and brother
of Russell, Vernon and Sadie Wirtz.
The body will be taken to Hlllsboro on
the Oregon Electric car this afternoon.
Adventists" School. Nearly Dojte.
The schoolhouse being built for the
Seventh-Day Adventists of Portland on
a block east of Laurelhurst, Js nearlng
completion. Rev. G. W. Pettlt announces
that the building will be dedicated Sep
tember 18 and school will open the
same day. The building will contain
four rooms. G. E. Johnson will be prin
cipal and Miss Dimond, assistant. Grades
up to the ninth will be taught.
Touno Woxax's Funeral, Held. The
funeral of Miss Margaret McMahan.
who died September 2r at the home of
her parents, at 186 East Seventh street,
was held yesterday from the Holy
Rosary Church, at East Third street
and Union avenue. Miss McMahan was
Mrs. Lizzie J. McMahan. and sister of
Frank. Joe and Elizabeth McMahan.
A TK in pox Church to Be Blessed.
The Atkinson Memorial Congressional 1
Church, at East Twenty-ninth and East
Couch streets. Is near completion and
will be dedicated next month, the date
for the ceremony not yet being set. The
interior is finished. The cost of the
building, completed, will be $8000. Rev.
Herbert G. Crocker Is the pastor.
Thb sessions of the law department
of the University of Oregon will now be
held in new and commodious quarters
on the second floor of the Central
building, at Tenth and Alder streets.
The Fall term opens September Is, 1911.
For catalogue giving full Information
address Walter Glllard, secretary, 811
Corbett bldg.. Portland, Or.
Assistant Pastor Apponrrar. Rev.
William Keane has been" appointed as
sistant pastor of St. Francis parish to
assist Rev. J. H. Black. In place of
Rev. J. J. Conway, wno has been as
signed to Roy by Archbishop Christie.
Riuir Eociitt to Meet. The
regular monthly business meeting of
the Ladles' Relief society will be held
at 2 o'clock today in the First Pres
byterian Church.
I Waist to lease desirable space,
2000 to 2r"0 square feet, in district
between Washington and Morrison,
Third and Tenth; rent not over $400.
State all particulars In first letter.
Francs; G. Eicbtojiub has returned
and wUl resume teaching at his violin
studio. Columbia bldg. Main 8319,
A 6351. .
Dm. Johic R. Wmtirtbit, dentist, has
opened his office in The Oregonlan
bldg, jalte 807. Phone Main 7255.
SunrHzap Hot Sfxlmqs. Carson, Wash.
Heavt Den Doors Now Forbidden.
A city ordinance forbidding the - use
of heavy dors or other barricades on
houses used for gambling purposes,
was transmitted to the police yester
day, having gone Into effect with an
emergency clause, and Chief Slover
expects to see Immediate Improve
ment In the regulation of the gambling
evil as a consequence. The first efforts
of the new police administration to
cope with Chinese and other gambling
were, met with reports from police
men that the places had ben put in
condition to withstand any form of
attack, electric signals, heavy iron
doors and secret outlets presenting a
combination that made the capture of
gamblers impossible. At . the instance
of Chairman Coffey of the police com
mittee of the Executive Board the
ordinance was Introduced to combat
this evil.
Drunk Is Cut Mysteriously.
Mystery surrounds the injury of Wil
liam Bradley, who was icked up by
Patrolmen Henson and Bewley, at
Third and Burnslde streets, yesterday
afternoon, drunk and with a severe
scalp wounL Bradley said an automobile
had struck him, but when City Physi
cian Ziegler dressed the wound at the
police station, he found that it was .a
clean cut. as if made by a sharp
weapon. Bradley adhered to his ex
planation, and as there were few per
sons on the street on account of the
rain, no other story could be gathered.
Bradley was ordered held until he Is
sober.
Sandy Boulevard to Have Sidewalks.
A number of the property ewners on
Sandy boulevard will take out permits
to lay concrete sidewalks in front of
their property. The street is not to be
Improved before next year on the advice
of the City Engineer, and a movement
is afoot to lay sidewalks in advance of
improvement of the street. It is In
tended to have plans prepared and the
contract let for the Improvement next
year. Gregory rielgnts residents, wno
live toward the end of the Sandy
boulevard, will demand that the street ,
be paved to the end when the Im
provement Is made.
Portland Camp. No. '107, Woodmen or
the world, will have as its guest
Head Consul I. I. Boak, of Den'
ver, Colo., Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 6, at W. O. W. Temple, on
Eleventh street. The men of Portland
are cordially Invited to come and hear
him. On this occasion an elaborate
musical programme wil also be ren
dered. Come and meet Head Consul
Boak and enjoy an evening's enter
tainment with the members of Port
land Camp No. 107.
Minors Play Pool, Alleged. On In
formation that minors are allowed to
play in the place, the Acme Billiard
Parlors, at Sixth! and Alder streets.
owned In part by Walter McCredle,
manager of the Portland Pacific Coast
ball team, was raided by Patrolman
Helms Sunday night. W. R. Brace,
the manager, was arrested and two
boys, Charles and Otto Gelse, 17 and
14 years old, were held as "exhibits."
New Trial Denied Patent Foroer.
Charles A. Patterson, convicted of
perjury In obtaining patents, was
denied a new trial by Federal Judge
Bean yesterday morning. He will be
sentenced next Monday. It was
charged that he obtained a patent to a
harness buckle invented by A. E. Van
Emmon, by making the false state
ment in an affidavit that he was the
inventor.
Commons Revival to Continue.
Gospel tent meetings being conducted
under the auspices of the Portland
Commons at Alberta and East Twenty-
second street will continue for two
weeks. Meetings are held every eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock. They are Inter
denominational. Evangelists O. W.
Wolf and Loren Davidson are In
charge.
For Rent. Space in lobby of one
or best public buildings in city; is suit
able for cigar stand, barber shop, real
estate or railroad office; $75 per month.
Apply to H. P. Palmer-Jones Com
pany, 213 Commercial Club bldg.
Chineso Ordered Deported. Lee
Tip Mow, a Chinese, who declares he
Is a Mexican, will be deported by the
United States officials from Seattle to
morrow. He was taken to Seatle yes
terday.
Tub Allen Prefatory School. The
principal will be at the school dally,
from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.. to consult
with parents and attend to registration.
Mrs. Beatrice Widden-Eichbklaub
has opened her piano studio In 506-607
Columbia bldg. Main 8319, A 5351. '
Dr. J. B. Roth has returned from
New York City. Eye, ear, nose and
throat. Oregonlan bldg. '
Store for Rent. In heart of city.
25x100, with full basement. AK 417,
Oregonlan. -
Tom M. Word Real K statu Co- has
moved to 705 Yeon building.
Shipherd Hot Springs, Carson, Wash.
Shipherd Hot Springs. Carson, Wash.
WOMEN WISH GODSPEED
Miss Martha Whealdon Guest of
Farewell Sociable at Y. W. C. A.
To bid farewell to Miss Martha
Whealdon. who will leave soon for the
National training school of the Toung
Women's Christian Association at New
York, an afternoon was given In the
Association parlors yesterday. Miss
Whealdon was acting secretary until
Miss Lina James arrived several weeks
ago. "Mother" Roberts was also an
honor guest at yesterday's sociable.
She Just returned ' from a visit with
her son at Seattle. Mrs. Roberts re
signed as matron of the association
here last March, after eight consecu
tive years' work.
Visitors at the association yesterday
were Miss Silverman, of Skamokawa.
who arrived Saturday on her way to
Marshfleld to teach in the High School,
and Miss WlUamina Heldel, of Hllls
boro, who Is passing a few days here.
MAN AND TYPEWRITER GO
Hotel Stenographer Promised Better
Plac by Stranger Who Flees.
Promise of a position so important
that a bond of $5000 would be re
quired of the holder, was the lure
by which Miss Maude Gilbert, stenog
rapher at the Cornelius Hotel, lost
her typewriter, and Charles W. Bent
ley, a plausible person of hotel-lobby
habits, is sought to acconnt for Its
disappearance.
Bentley said he was an officer of the
Coeur d'Alene Mining Company, and
presented credentials supporting his
claim. He held forth promise of a
fine position to the girl and at length
took possession of her typewriter
with the ostensible Intention of ship
ping it to Spokane, the headquarters
of the mining company. Then he dis
appeared and is said to have left his
account at a leading hotel unpaid.
WHEREJTO DIME.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladles, SOS Wash., near 6th st.
To live well Is to eat well:
Try The
Criterion, 82 Sixth street.
Just from the Land of the Shah and
Sultan are the new Importations in
Oriental rugs Atiyeh Bros, are show
ing at their new store. Tenth and Al
der. Rug connoissieurs will miss a
rare treat if they fail to see these rich
specimens,
New Bills Open at the
Vaudeville Houses
Orplieiun.
C oms
sixth sense must have given
tJ notice
that this week's Orpheum
kiii l tn ha a. hum-beedler. for every
hnjv who could, went to find out if
his individual prognostications would
come true. Of course, it was a holiday,
too and the S. R. O. signs awere hung
out nrlv in the game.
Two smashlnar bla- headllners crowd
ed each other all along the track,
coming in neck-aDd-neck at an excit
ing finish. One is Edwin F. Stevens, a
comedian in whom Portlanders take
an especial personal interest because
of his association in local theatricals
20 years ago. The other Is Lily Lena,
that fascinating human dynamo, who,
whenever she visits us. Is accorded an
ovation. This time her songs and cos
tiimei are all brand new, but her de
llcious smile and alluring ways are of
the non-changeable variety. For which
we are thankful.
Lily "comedes" with her eyes, and
sings in a well-trained and not un
musical voice, remarkable for Its enun
elation. Her gowns make the feminine
contingent of the audience sit up ana
take large interest and also take
notes. Of her songs, probably the best
liked was Smart, Smart, smart.
travesty on society, and a pretty tune'
ful ballad. "Over the Garden Wall."
Mr. Stevens, helped materially by
dainty, sweet little maid named Tina
Marshall, has a delightful little skit
called "Cousin Kitty," In which the In
imitable comedian portrays a happy
person who has looked a wee bit too
long upon the beer when It foameth
and comes home to find an unknown
Cousin Kitty keeping the hearth
swept while his wife is away. This
much plot serves to thread together a
lot of clever repartee and laugh-pro
voking lines, with a song or two and
a burlesque, on Romeo and Juliet.
As a finale the two present their
famous scene between Dickens' char
ters, Dick Swlveller and the Marchion
ess, a portrayal that Is a gem.
Real entertainers are John W. World
and Mindel Kingston In a versatile
number that runs the gamut of song,
dance and impersonations. World's
"I'd Rather vBe a Has-Been Than
Never-Wp.s" "took" immensely. Miss
Kingston introduces a novelty when
she appears in a coat made out of nu-
oiio appears in a coai maae out oi nu-
merous pieces of mirrors that SDarkle
pikay." varleUe8 of a? eitricai
A quartet of dancers are the Klles.
who give pantomime fancy terpslchore
oi Dnmam order.
Empress.
. ABOR day coming wet and disagree-
able for out-of-door activities
benefited the showhouses. The Em'
press Theater was thronged with
amusement-seekers both afternoon
and evening. Although no feature ot
the bill was even second-rate the ap-
by many as one of the greatest of
heavyweight lifters. Is of importance
to vaudeville enthusiasts. He head-
al".aiSS.fei':tVt?d,!::
best.
. Right In line with Gerard for merit.
although of different character, are
Lew Orth and his clever companion.
Lillian. They have a little skit with
setting In Egypt and appear as Ameri
can tourists. Down-to-date jokes are
their specialty.
Back to the days of the good, old-
fashioned minstrel show do Russell and
Smith take their audience. Five clev-
and to the end men, joe McGee and
area nusseu, me applause goes)
vociferously.
Although no extra praise Is due any
member of this week's bill over an-
other, each has his own attraction.
rranz meisei, tne Austrian violinist,
now touring America for the first
time, reaps well-earned plaudits for
his melody. The feats of strength
executed by Welda and Serand. man
and woman, are entertaining.
Exceedingly winsome and Dlauante.
Mabel Howard is last on the bill. Her
songs are good and her dancing grace
ful, but the boys, Shaw and Lee. wno
dance with her have nothing, new to
oner.
Pantages.
centers at
INTEREST
Pantages
Opera Singer." Homer Llnd, a baritone
with full, round tones, who recently
appeared in Henry w. Savage's Parsi
fal and with the Metropolitan Opera
company, of New York, presents the
salt. He is assisted by Gustave Wain
berg and a young woman 'cellist of ex
ceptional ability. The theme of the
playlet is the story of an elderly Ger
man muslo master who comes from
Berlin that he may seek his wife, who
forsook him years before, taking their
small daughter with her. He finds
that his wife - is dead and that the
child has drifted Into the world. To
search better he Joins a vaudeville
trniin. o n H ffna 1.1 Paiiivkta. a-
as one of his former students," playing I
witn an orchestra.
Eddie Adair and Edythe Henny have
a talking and singing 10-mlnute act
that brings down the house. The
muslo and songs are the composition of
Eddie Adair. Combined with the merry
patter of funny sayings they make the
act one of the best of its sort.
Vernon, a ventriloquist, causes bis
-wooaen-headed family ' to utter a
streak of witty conversation. He
handles more dolls at one time than Is
usually the custom with this type of
entertainer.
"Circus Eve In Mexico" is The work
of La Keillors and Is composed of
acrobatic feats.
TAILORED
SCIT9
FOR WOMEN
SPECIAL,
$14.95
Thess are rsgular
$22.60 values; Just
a special lot at
bargain. Kew Fall
styles. In mixtures
and navy blue serce.i
i ermi 93.00 casn.
Balance (I a week.
IOSW FALL SUITS
FOB ISXSf.
New. nobbv vat-
terns, best of tail
oring; suits that
Siva satisfaction; a
special, lot to start
the season
EPJBCIAIi,
$19.50
Regular $25.00 to
(27.90 valuta
WASHINGTON Nzar PARK
4
Bankers, lawyers,
lenders of money,
real estate dealers
and men of wide
experience in title
matters, consider a
Certificate of Title
essential in real es"
tate transactions
providing for pro
tection against the
hundreds of ways
for the "buyer to
lose through defec
tive or fraudulent
title. Secure one
before you make
your deal.
TITLE
AND TRUST COMPANY
Lewis Bldg, 4th and Oak.
Pnrfr
'.The "Woods Electric has a
hold on the people of Chicago that
nothing on earth but merit could
give it.
l T. , .i i-t.i4. J v
If YOU have the Slightest dOUDt
M to the rdatiye merits of dectrio
cars, ride in them and then exam
ine the construction and the mate-
rials used.
If yOU kUOW, anything Q.Z ail
, , . - ., ,. ...
about electric Car building, this
examination will answer all your
questions. If you don't know any
thing about it, take someone with
you that does,
One of the first things that
.will interest you in the "Woods is
the fact that the best people in
Chicago use them and-keep on
ai rm. . i a i
using uueiu. aiic uesu petpie oio
ht -nprmlfl who en after analitv
r . .
I and refuse to acceDt anvtnine else.
That's your answer.
'CHICAGO
COVEY MOTOR CAR CO.
LOCAL AGENT
Seventh and Couch Streets
The Prestige of
:ULHAM
Quality Printing
is known in every office in
the State "WJiere ffOOfl prillt-
ia xj -i i
IBg IS appreciated and USed.
It yields a profit to the
users.
ICILHAM
Stationery and Printing
Company
Commercial Stationers,
Office Outfitters,
Printers, Engravers,
Booklet Makers and
Bookbinders.
HEA D CARTERS FOR
Architects' and Engineers' Instruments
and Supplies.
FIFTH and OAK STS.
Established 1900
OYER TEN YEARS OF SUCCESS
NETH & CO.
COLLECTORS
Worcester Bldg. Portland, Or.
Foster & Kleiser
Eish Grade Commercial and Electrii
SIGNS
Bas 7thand Baat Everett Sta,
Phones) Kant 1111 1 B-8334.
HOME BUILDERS
We are contractors and will furnish
lot and finance the bulldlnsr of a boms
for you on easy payments. We give
reierences ana a reierencea, .
WIaTT, ESTABROOK RAT,
Ml Couc bids, Fssm Mala 4211.
Our Dental Work
Is Endorsed by
Brain and Brawn
Alike
Our patients come from every
walk in life the banker, profes
sional man, business man, mechanic
and laborer, all are represented in
our list of clients. They all seem
equally well satisfied with our
modern methods, skill, promptness
and reasonable prices. v
OUR BRIDGE WORK
has been brought to the highest
tate of perfection. The teeth on
this bridge are Interchangeable at
will w 1 1 n o u t removing from the
mouth. We use gold or porcelain
as your fancy dictates. This is only
one ot our many original meinoua.
OUR PLATE WORK
has always been an Important
branch of our profession, and at this
onice is treated witn tne consiuem
tlon it deserves, and our plates with
flexible suction are the most satis
fying that have ever been oevisea.
Thv do B.W&V with all of the well-
known annoyances endured by a
targe percentage of people who wear
plates ana are superior in every way
to any other plate.
LOW PRICES FOR HIGH-
GRADE WORK ,
Good Rubber Plates, each 85.00
Th, Rest Red Robber Plates.
each 87.50
22-Karat Gold or Poreelala
Crown for $5.00
22-Karat Bridge Teeth, Guar
anteed, each S3.S0
Gold or Enamel Fillings, each....$1.00
Silver Fill in s;s, each , SOo
And an Absolute Guarantee Backed
by 24 Years tn Portland.
WiseDentalCo.
Office Honrs i
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Snndays 9 to 1.
Phones Marn 2020, A 2020.
Falling- Bide 3d and Washington.
SCHOOLS A"T COL-IJ-.GES.
DAY AND NIGHT:
SCHOOLS
$500,000 BUILDING
SIXTY-THREE COURSES.
FORTY-FIVE TEACHERS.
Day Schools Open September 5, 1911
Night Schools Open September 25, 1911.
CLASS Term Fee.
Accounting. . '..
Advertising;. . S15.00
Algebra. 5.00
Assaying- i;.ou
Apple Culture No fee
Arcnitect Drawing. ijv
Arithmetic 2.00
Automobile. 60.00
Bible Study 2.00
BooKKeeping e.uu
Boys' School (Day) 12.00
Boys' School (Night) 4.0O
Bricklaying. 15.oo
Building Caretaklng. S.00
Business Eng. and Cor. 2.00
Business Law 2.00
Carpentry and Woodturning 10.00
Chemistry ... 10.00
Cornet. . 10.00
Electricity and Elec. Mach. 15.00
English for Foreign Men 8.00
English Grammar and Reading.. 3.00
English Grammar and Rhetoric. 8.00
English Literature. 8.00
Freehand Drawing. 7.50
Tencn 0.00
Forestry and Lumberlnc 10.00
Geometry. 6.00
German 6.00
History.
Latin 5.00
Machine Design 7.50
Mechanical Dlt. 7.50
Penmanship 2.00
Pharmacy 25.00
pnysicai ana com. ueogranny
Physics 7.00
Piano 10.00
Plan Reading and Estim 8.00
Plumbing Shop Practice 15.00
Poultry Raising ...No fee
Public Speaking. 6.00
Keel Estate Law no fee
Relnf. Concrete Const.... 15.00
Rhetoric. 3.00
Salesmanship. 15.00
Spanish 5.00
Sheet Metal Drafting 7.50
Shorthand 6.00
Surveying and Mapping. 10.00
Show Card Writing 12.00
Telegraphy and Dispatch 12.00
Trigonometry 6.00
Typewriting 6.00
violin. 10.00
Vocal Music 6.00
Write or Call for Free Illustrated Cata-
losrne,
PORTLAND. OR. Y. M. C A.
Similar Schools Seatle, Tacoma, Spokane
For Girls. Condoned br the SISTEHS OF THE HOLY
names or jesus and vary. gtu. Adu -
CiUrUtt Cmrjo, Mot lc Art. Elocution mod Commer
cial Deso- KMiMut mm J Dmj Ihsfriiri Reused Moral an4
Intellectual Trsislnr. Write f or ABneascenMBL Address
t I STEM tUrEXIOK. U. Mmrj't Atmmmwu, fmUmJ
Adeline M. Alvord
ELOCUTION, ORATORY, DRA
MATIC ART, EXPRESSION,
RHYTHMIC GYMN ASTICS.
211-13 Til ford Building,
Morrison.
Tenth and
The Allen Preparatory School
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Fits for all colleges and technical
schools. Graduates from this school, in
Eastern institutions, rank with stu
dents from the best secondary schools
of New England. Special courses.
Office Hours 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.
For- Catalogue address
THE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Portland. Or.. East 12th and Salmon Sts.
Charles Dierke
Beatrice Dierke
Besnmo Piano instruction September
1, at residence studio, 231 24th street,
North, near Lovejoy.
HILL MILITARY ACADEMY
PORTLAND, OREGON,
oad torn LUtutrsUod Cataloa ,
SODCEB
An Ideal Mountain Resort in the Heart of
the Cascades
Only 61 miles from Portland, on the North Bank railroad and Colum
bia River. The bracing mountain air is now tonio with the balsam of
the pines, and is most exhilarating for those seeking health or recrea
tion. A Big, Modern Hotel. All Sorts of Amusements
. Most luxuriantly appointed hydrothermal baths In the Northwest
for both ladles and gentlemen. The highly mineralized water is
efficacious in the treatment of rheumatism, nervous and kindred ols
orders. Reasonable prices and an atmosphere of Jolly sociability.
Illustrated booklet on request. For rates and reservations address
TOURIST A.D TRAVEL BUREAU, 65 Fifth Street, City.
Hotel Moore sosSKKn
Is situated directly on the OCEAN SHORE, along the boardwalk. Hotel
Moore is in the lee of Tillamook Head. Seaside is the warm beach,
free from the cold north winds In Summer. Surf bathing and hot salt
baths. The Hotel Moore is equipped with steam heat, hot and cold
water, electrio lights, suites with private bath, etc Rates $3 and up
per day. American plan. Write lor booklet.
DAN J. MOORE, Prop, Seaside, Or. .
SCHOOLS
GRADUATES CAN
THIS SCHOOL AS THE
Facts
Over a million dollars a year being
earned by our former students.
UfiCmflN? SECURED FOR STUDENTS WHEN
IlJlllUlrJ CunPETEUT WiInuUT CHAKGE
E3a,
BUSINESS COLLEGE .
Fourth Street, One-Half Block From Morrison.
All downtown carlines 34 in number near our door. No trans
fer necessary.
160 new typewriters.
1397 calls for help last year.
Graduates guaranteed positions, or tuition refunded.
Day and night sessions.
I. M. WALKER, PRES. 0. A. BOSSERMAN, MGR.
Ideal Preparatory School for
Girls.
Admits to any college: unus.
tial advantages in Music and
Art. Complete course tn Do
mestic Science. Fine gym
nasium. Splendidly located
In a wholesome and Invigor
ating; climate. Individual in
struction and home care. Get
further information and
booklet from
MISS JULIA P. BAILEY,
S200 Pacific Avenue,
Spokane, Wash.
Portland Academy
Fits Rots and Girls for College.
A Primary and Grammar School Included.
Graduates enter on examination Harvard,
Princeton, Tale and Massachusetts Institute
of Technology; on certificates. Amherst, Cor
nell, Smith, Vassar, 'Williams . and colleges
and universities of the Pacltlc Coast. Well
equipped laboratories in chemistry and phy
sics, f ield practice in surveying, jjcyttn
ments in charge of college men and women,
riaaairiil. scientific, modern languages and
commercial courses. Gymnasium under
skilled director. Track and fleld athletics.
Corner of Montgomery and Thlrteentn.
Easv of access from all parts of the city.
Office hours ror bummer v 10 iz ana
to 4. Send for Catalogue.
The Hamlin School
A lUch-ClAM Board! n e and Day School
lor Girl.
ComprialxiK a French School for JLlttI
Children, Primary. Intermediate. High
School and Post Graduate Department.
Household Economics. Drawing. Painting
and Elocution.
Accredited by th TTnlTeralty of Cali
fornia, by Leland Stanford Junior Uni
Tcraity and by Eastern College.
Courses In Singing. Instrumental Muslo
(piano, violin, organ, barp. flute, cello,
etc). Theory and composition. Harmony,
61ght Reading. Muflcal Dictation, Choral
and Orchestral Practice, etc, aro ottered
by the newly formed Music Department.
School reopens Monday, Aug. 7. Address
BUSS SARAH D. HA MX IX. A, M..
CS8 facliic Avenue. San Francisco.
Phone West 646.
All branches of commercial art,
color work and lllustiatlon taught In
actual working shop under the direo
tlon of artists with practical expe
rience. Ca!l oi writo for circular,
601-502 B-hnk-Walker bldg., 4th
and xamnill, Portland.
HBOKHSEBsSS
MED.CA
fttn a BTPfl5-8JT
II Er All I MEN I vnmaxmmrom
HIGH 6TA.NDAKD. mOROOGH COITBSES
Session Begins Oct. 2, 1911. For cata
logue address Dean, Dr. S. E. Josephi,
610 Dekum Bldg., Portland. Oregon.
The Famous Girls' School Near New York
MT8S C. E. MASON'S SUBURBAN SCHOOL,
Tarrytown-oii-Hudsorj, N. Y. Social and cul
tural advantages, uaenincent scnooi noma
on the heights of the Hudson. Collese pre
paratory, Graduating and Finishing Courses.
Unusual culture of self-reliance. Initiative and
power. Catalogue, write Alise C. Mason,
LL Lock Box. .
RESORTS.
AM) COLLEGES.
SI
BE FOUND EVERYWHERE POISTTrVrtTO
REASON FOR T11EU? REMARKABLE SUCCESS J
Worth Noting
Best equipped business college in the
Northwest.
Individual instruction. " rr'
Illlilll
Situated on Lake Steilacoom i
A select school for boys, situated till
a rural district, particularly adapted
to all kinds of outdoor sports the yean
around. College preparatory, with spe-
clal Instruction in languages. Madera
buildings, limited attendance. Kali
term begIns Sept. 21st, 1911.
For catalog and information, write ,
D. S. FVI.FORD, Principal, I
South Tacoma, Wash.
Belmont Schoo
' (FOR BOYS)
BELMONT, CAL.
TTWcnrynYe Vflet Sontlj.of StnJ'rsiieisco)
The ttbool. U rrrlnr to do (of therawnu and bhvinL
not lest I His for tbc inrxfteriuU.lweJife.of e&fb boy whai
a tboarbthtl parent moat wiihea lo bafe'dotie. Coorribut-
Inr to tbla end are the location -of jtlie. school removed
from the temptsriona and dhttracdona of towp or dry j tbe
6ncnett of tbe climate, the excellence of Iw baUdinra and
other equipment, and tbe beauty and extent of its f roun4i.
with tbe wide raure of foothills furraundiog'tbem. We are
Ciad to nave pur patrona and rradusM consulted. For
caolocus. booklet and further peeific Information sddreve
the bead nustri. W. T. DEUX A. U. ( Harvard)
Fall term bectns Auf - 14th.
Home and Day School lor Girls, near Stanford University,
Acrredited by collerM East and Wot. Grammar and Prinw
ary departments. Four new bulldlnrsi s Residence for 411
pupilti s Recitation Hall of 12 roomsi s Gymnasium an
Auditorlomi a Domestic Science Bungalow. Eztensivf
grounds. Music Art. Domestic Science. Out-of-door Phy
leal Trainlnf. School opens September 4. 191L For illust
trated catalogue, address the Principal.
MARY 1. LOCKEY. A. B. Palo Alto. Cat
- Portland. Oreg-on S ,
Park avenue and St. Clair Street.
Resident and day school for girls. Well
equipped elementary department. School
opens Sept, 18. Old pupils should register
Sept. 13. New pupils Sept. 14 and 15. Iron 4
Q to 11 A. M.
DEFECTIVE SPEECH CORRECTED
LIP BEADING TAUGHT THB HARD
OF HEARING.
Mental tralnincr and physical culture fop
backward children. Results assured. Ten
years' experience in specialized work.
MISS KATHERINE KING,
Apt. 50tf Chetupa Annex, ElKbteuth anl
Flanders.
PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION
Third Year Besrlns October 2, 1011,
DRAWING, PAINTING, PORTRAIT.
LIFE, SKETCH, ILHSTR ATION,
DESIGN AND CHILDREN'S CLASSES
For circular apply to
MUSEUM OF ART,
Fifth and Taylor Streets. Portland. Orf
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
MAKES A MAN OF Jim.
Educate th intellect while ennobllngr
heart. Thorough classical. English, history
and preparatory scientific and engineering
courses. Competent and experienced faculty.
Grammar gradea taught to boys over 11.
Conducted by the Father of th Holy;
Cross. Apply to
REV. JOSEPH T. GAIXAGHEK, C- S. C
Columbia Cnivoriiiij , ortlaud Or