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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1911)
13 niE MORNING OREGON IAN. rrTTTTRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1911. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN IELEPHOXES. Printing-room Main 7070 A 0!5 City emulation 700 A 6"a Managing Editor Main 70.0 A JuM Sunday Editor Main iO.O A JOJ3 Composing-room Main iV;0' A 6ia Supu building Main 7070 A SOUS AMUSEMENTS. HEILIQ THEATRE 7th and Taylor) Ollva Vail In the Musical Comedy, -Mlaa No body from Starland." Special matinee this afternoon 2:18 o'clock. Tonight. 8:14. OBPHECM THEATER (.Morrison, between Sixth and Sevenths Vaudeville. Thia aft ernoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (E'.eventh and Mor rison) Max Bloom in the musical comedy. "The Sunny Side of Broadway." Thia afternoon at Z.li and tonight at :lo. EMPRESS THEATER (Park and Washing ton) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:1 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. PAXTAGE3 THEATER (Fourth anil Star) Vaudeville. Thia afternoon at 2:15; to night at 7:30 and 0. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEOS. TIVO LI Flrat run pictures. 11 A. M.. U P. M OAKS PARK Balloon Ascensions: Phillip Pel and Oaka Park Band; Metropolitan Opera Quartet. Thia afternoon and to night. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball. Portland vs. Vernon, This afternoon at I. ' 6ELI.WOOD Street Committees Ap pointed. The Sellwood Board of Trade has appointed special com mittees on the main streets of that suburb In a general movement to have the streets Improved by either macadam or hard-surface. Property owners were selected from each of the streets to be Improved to ascertain wishes of owners of property on the streets. It is thought that hard-surface pave ments are too expensive for that suburb, with exception of East Thir teenth and Spokane and Umatilla ave nues, which are business streets. An effort will be made to get crushed rock improvements put down on the principal streets, one or more streets to be improved at a time until all are completed. The recently-constructed sewer costing the property owners more than $100,000. improvement of the streets is undertaken slowly, but It is desired to make a start. The street committees are expected to re port at the meeting of Board of Trade next Tuesday night. $200 Asked fob Arrest Over Prtiow. Asking for $20p damages, which he alleges is the cost of the mental "aneuishand of the humiliation he had suffered as a result of being falsely arrested and imprisoned on the charge of stealing a pillow, and for an addi tional $39.50 to cover the loss sustained by attorneys' fees and by loss of wages. John Danaill brought suit in the Justice Court yesterday against John Seroflloft. Danaill declares he was arrested August 28 as the result of a warrant sworn out by Seroflloft, but that when the case was called the next day, the complaining witness failed to appear. Two Courthouse Contracts Let. The contract for the steam heating and the plumbing to bo Installed In the west wing of the new Courthouse, construction of which will soon be commenced, was awarded yesterday by the County Commissioners to the Mo Cusker Company, which bid lowest In each case. The steam heating will cost $70,727 and the plumbing $19,171. The contract for wiring. In which the Coast Engineering Company was the lowest bidder, was not let for a reason the Commissioners are reluctant to divulge. Look to Your Eoos. For 10 cents a dozen above the wholesale price Just about what you pay your retailer for uncertain eggs the Aloha Poultry Farm. Beaverton. Or, R. F. D. No. 1. will deliver eggs at your home a few hours after laying. We have a fine line of pure-bred. Winter-laying White Wyandottea and are now supplying several Portland homes, where eggs fresh from the nest are appreciated. Additional deliveries will commence about October 1. Drop a card. Any number from half dozen up delivered. Ezllwood Ftbbt Mat Rtm Lath. The County Commissioners have under consideration the petition of several residents of South Portland asking that the Sellwood ferry be kept in opera tion until midnight. The Corbett street bridge has been condemned and Macadam street, while being Improved Is closed to traffic The petition will probably meet with favor as County Judge Cleeton Indorsed It before his Separture for the East. Mount Tabor Block Brings $10,000. Herbert Gordon, president of the Lawyers Abstract & Title Company, has purchased a building site at Mount Tabor, on the north side of Belmont, between East Fifty-first and East Fifty-second streets, from the Clark Cook Company for $10,000. Mr. Gordon Intends to build a home on the tract soon. J. H. Morton to Lbcturb. 'A Busi ness Trip to South America" will be the subject of the principal address, and J. H. Morton, designing, super vising and consulting engineer, will be the principal speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Oregon Society of Engineers in the Electric building tonight. The meeting will be open to all interested. The 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 18, 1911. For catalogue giving full Information address Walter Glllard, secretary, 611 Corbett bldg.. Portland, Or. Columbia Untversitt to Orsn Mon day. Studies for the year will be resumed at Columbia University next Monday. President Gallagher says the outlook for a good year is premising, Work on the new dormitory is pro gressing, and it will be ready for oo euoancv about October 15. Funeral or Mrs. M. Eabxt rYiLix Funeral services of Mrs. Margaret Early, who died at her home, at 671 East Oak street, was held yesterday from St. Francis Church, at East Pine and East Twelfth Btreets. Interment was made In Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Early was 45 years of age. DR. Anna Zou Cratnb. dean of wo men at the Oregon Agricultural College, will be in the main parlor of the Port land Hotel, Wednesday and Thursday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock, to confer with prospective students, parents of students and others Interested In the cause. For Rent. Space in lobby of one of 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. Thb Senior Class of the University of Oregon law department will meet for the first lecture at 8:15 P. M. Mon day, September IS, 1911. Subsequent lectures at 7:15 P. M. Store tor Kent. On south side of Washington street, near Imperial Hotel; 100 square feet floor space; Bplendld light and show windows. Address A 449. Oregonian. v Wanted. Soprano singer for promi nent church position. One who has had experience in quartet work and a good musician. Address AH 403, Oregonian. Edward P. Mall, real estate and mortgage loans, has removed from 104 Second street to 300 and 304 Chamber of Commerce bldg. Alt Klinoenberq opens piano studio Monday, September 18, at 742 Irving street. Phone Main (942. New Perkins Hotel is making at tractive Winter rates to permanent guests. Dr. A. W. Botkin has returned and resumed practice at Mount Tabor. Shipherd Hot Springs. Carson. Wash. Shiphzrd Hot Springs, Carson. Wash. e Beaver Hill Coal. Main 353. TXT r T TT Pi rrri OFFICERS. The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of Central W. C. T. U. yesterday: President, Mrs. Ida Bar clay; corresponding secretary, Miss C. Burns; recording secretary, Downing. The following delegates ii-ii tn the cominir state con vention at Medford. October 6 to 10. Mrs. Margaret Houston, aeiegate-at-large; Mrs. C. M. Lewis. Mrs. E. Dal gleish. Mrs. C. C. Taylor, Mrs. C. C. Donnay. Mrs. Ella Himes, Mrs. Ida Barclay, Mrs. M. M. Sleeth. Delegates were also elected to the county con vention which meets September 19 and 20. at Hawthorne-Avenue Presbyterian Church. Commissioner's Wife Critically III. Mrs. D. V. Hart, wife of County Commissioner Hart, is critically ill at the family home, ,at '749 Lombard street. If improvement is not noted soon it is probable that her daughter, ir.n u r fnlllAi nf T . rim hp Alberta. will be summoned. Another daughter, Mrs. J. W. Mason, is a resident, oi ion city. Mrs. Hart is 63 years of age and was born in Missouri. She and her husband, who is a native of Ohio, came to Portland 19 years ago. ' Woodlawn M. E. Church. East Tenth, northwest corner Highland, 8 P. M., Thursday, the Soul Singers will sing Mr. and Mrs. Donald L MacPhee and Mr. R. F. Van Valln. W. G. Mao Laren will speak; subject, "I Will Take Care of My Own. Arb Tou Satisfied With Tour Edu cation? If not I can help you. Private lessons given in English grammar, rhe toric, specialized physical culture. Miss Katherine King, apartment 606 Che topa Annex, 18th and Flanders. On Account of the delay in the ar-, rival of one of the sons of the late Marcus Ruedy; the funeral services will be held at Flnley's parlors, at 8:30 P. M. today, instead of 2 P. M. as was1 formerly announced. Avoid tiresome delays by shopping at a specialty house where high-quality and low prices prevail. F. P. Young, ladies' haberdasher, 323 Morrison, op posite Hotel Portland. Oregon Hardwarb Company, removal sale. Bargains! Bargains! Today, to day. 107 Sixth street, between Wash ington and Stark. DOMESTIC ART CLASS BIG i. V. V. C. A. Home Science Schedule Attracts Many Student. So numerous are applications for ad mittance to the domestic science class of the Toung Women's Christian Asso ciation that Miss Llna Balis James, general secretary, has decided to detail a member of the department to be on hand every day at the noon hour after September 15 to register those who de sire to take up the course. Already the domestic science class is filling up and indications are that the Association will find it difficult, to accommodate all attracted by the home-art curriculum. For that reason only those who make definite arrange ments to take up the study will be considered first. Miss La Monte has been arranging her schedule and the department is in shape for the season's work. Among those registered for the science class are: Mrs. B. E. Flske, Misses Jessie MacLean, E. Hahn, M. r.itan M Redmnn. Alice Wehrune. Hasel Fields, WUlow Fields, Florence Kleble, Edna uanneia, tjiara larniew, H. Hanson, Neva Patterson, Hazel unirtsn Hniiu Thomu. Alnii Xakander. Lorna and Saida Collamore, Olin Fies, Alma Brayer. Marie eenner, miiaoem Senner. Charlotte Underwood, Ida M. unpi.Kana fniAl Tjina. Marie Adams. Margaret Monks, Ella Pearson, Jo sephine Harriman, Edith M. Reynolds and Helen Whitney. MRS. DUNIWAY HONORED Portrait of Equal Suffrage Leader to Be Cn veiled Saturday. A life-sized portrait of Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway Is to be unveiled In the Portland Hotel parlors at .2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Members n.irnn RtntA Eauxl Suffrage Association and others will be pres ent. Invitations nave Deen extenuea to Governor West, Governor Hay, of Washington; Mayor Rushlight, Mayor Dilllng of Seattle. Mayor Fawcett of Tacoma, and Portland judges and their wives. The women expect that con siderable Interest will be created in the suffrage amendment to the state constitution of California, to be voted on October 10, and a like amendment In Oregon to be voted on November 6. 1912. Members of the executive commit tee of the Oregon association, who will be present at the unveiling of the portrait Saturday are: Mrs. Eliza beth Lord, Mrs. C. M. Cartwrlght. Miss Myrtle E. Pease, Miss Elma Buckman, Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, Mrs. W. R. Potter, Mrs. E. Eg gert, Mrs. M. A. Dalton and Mrs. Imogene Bath. PROMINENT J3UEST COMING B. If. Baker, of Baltimore, Head of $15,000,000 Line, Sue Today. A noted guest of the Portland Cham ber of Commerce will be B. N. Baker, of Baltimore, who will arrive here to day and be entertained by the trans portation committee of the Chamber at an honorary luncheon at noon to morrow. Mr. Baker is president of the new Atlantic-Pacific Transportation Com pany, which was Incorporated in New Jersey a short time ago with a capital stock of $15,000,000, to bid on the con tracts for transportation of Govern- ment mail between Atlantic and Pa eifio ports by way of the Panama Ca nal. The new company expects to have a fleet of 15 steamers ready to handle the mail service by the time the canal is opened, and Mr. Baker is mak ing his visit to the Coast to look over the field and make preparations for the launching of the enterprise. His Itinerary will include all of the large cities on the Pacino Coast, the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Coast to New York. He will remain in Port land until Saturday evening and will confer with the various industrial or ganizations and the more prominent business men of the city. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Rostaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles, Mo Wash, near 6th at Tou embrace an opportunity when you dine at the Alder Restaurant, 268 Alder street. To live well is to eat well: Try The Criterion, 82 Sixth street REMOVAL SALE. Oregon Hardware Co. Bargains! Bargains! Today Today. 107 Sixth street, between Washington and' Stark. WOMEN GIVER TREAT. Every, woman and man who reads this paper will be given 3-lb. package of the new cooking salt flakes in a day or two. Watch for free coupon. Edlefseh delivers dry fuel tie NUMBER 3 in a series of En DORSEMENTS of the Certificate of Title system by bankers, law yers and real es tate men reasons why a Certificate furnishes the best protection for buyers and mort gagees of real es: tate. 15 NOT EXTOLLED Plan to Commend East Side Charter-Framers Fails. DALY PLEA IS IN VAIN Mayor to Appoint Committee to See What Both Commissions Are Do lng Menefee Seen Intent to Ask for Fund. Councilman Daly met strong opposi tion yesterday morning when he ob tained consent of the City Council to consider, under suspension of the rules, a resolution "commending" the work of the people's (East Side) charter commission of 16. The objections came from those who have been avowed ad vocates of commission government, as well as some who have not been so pos itive in their views. The result of several minutes of live ly debate was that the Counoil refused to adopt the Daly resolution, but, on motion of Councilman Baker, author ised Mayor Rushlight to appoint a oommlttee of nve Councllmen to con fer with the members of the two char ter commissions, gather what informa tion they can and report back to the Council. The Daly resolution was innooently worded, but some of his colleagues professed to see all kinds of "Jokera" concealed therein and seized the op portunity to pour forth verbal broad-, sides against it. Other Side Sees "Joker." "What ground have we for commend ing the work of the people's charter commission or any other commission?" demanded Councilman Joy, the Arts man to object. "What have we upon which to base our aotlonT I for one know nothing of Its work and eannot, therefore, intelligently say whether I commend or condemn it." Mr. Daly was ready to champion the work of the East Side commission and said he felt It should be placed on an official basis, and urged that the Coun cil adopt his resolution, wWoh would confirm the appointments and place the members on an official plane. Councilman Baker, while declaring that he Is willing for the people to vote on any and all proposed commission charters anyone may work out, said that he could not see his way clear to commend the work of any of the com missions now actively engaged In this work, as he did not know what they had done. Plea for Funds Expected. Councilman Jennings arose tothe de fense of the resolution, saying he felt that the people owed a debt of grati tude to the members of the people's charter commission, so-called, as they were 'Hhe only ones on the Job." "What haa become of the Simon charter commission 7" asked Mr. Jen nings. "Where are theyT What are' they dtingT. Does anyone know? I do not. On the contrary, the East Side men have been doing rapid work; they have published their actions far and wide In the newspapers everyone knows what they are doing and what they propose to submit. I think they should have official recognition." Councilman Menefee said that he Is .strong for commission government, but he foresaw a schema to place the East Side commission on an official basis, after which they would ask the Coun cil or funds. This, he said, he would be careful about. BUT TWO WOMEN FINED SIX UNDESIRABLES TRIED, POUR OF WHOM ARE FREED. Proprletrees of . Richelieu Taxed $350 for Breaking Jjld Two Demand Jury Trials. Women of the underworld had their day In the Municipal Court yesterday. The biggest fine was that of Goldle Gray, proprietress of the Richelieu Hotel, who was charged with selling liquor without a license, and was fined $i50. Her case was tried Tuesday, but sentence was suspended until to day. The woman had been convicted of a similar offense before. Ruby Drival. arrested in a polloe raid on the house at 62 H Fourth street Sunday night, was fined $20. Rosie Smith and Lulu Durand, who were taken in the same raid, were dis charged, although they confessed be ing undesirables. They were arrested in accordance with instructions of Chief Slover for policemen to arrest all the women they find In houses raided. John Klnkes. upon whose com plaint the women were arrested, was fined $15 for visiting a disorderly house. Cora Barrett and Annie Freeman were also discharged. They were ar rested on complaint of Miles F. Barrett, the husband of Cora Barrett, who aU leged that Annie Freeman had es tranged his wife from him in his ab sence, by false tales, and had then persuaded her to take up a shameful life. May Johnson, accused of being a dis orderly woman, and Beatrice St. Clair, charged with selling liquor without a license, will be tried tomorrow. They were arrested yesterday morning at 835 Davis street. Beatrice St. Clair was arrested last Spring for conducting - "There can be but one opinion in regard to the new way of transferring titles of real estate and attending to the proper handling of mort gages. - It has in a very marked way simplified our dealings with the public, and is satisfactory. I think, with all parties concerned to have the money plaoed In escrow with the title oompany, and have them attend to the whole matter." First Jia tloaal Bank, Los Angeles. TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Lewis Bldg., Fourth and Oak. PORTLAND, OREGON a resort at 335 Davis street. A Jury found her not guilty. Both women have asked for Jury trials. Ernest Melius, alleged consort of dissolute women, was discharged on request of the complaining witnesses. M. Kesovlch, accused of allowing a breach of the peace in his saloon, was fined $100, the minimum. The case against him was based on the previous conviction of several men of gambling in his place. Mary Brown was arrested yesterday at 87 Seventh street North by Patrol men Raney and Stuart on cftarges of being a disorderly woman and of sell ing liquor without a license. On the first charge bail was fixed at J100, and on the second at $250. PRIMROSES "VERY HAPPY" Veteran Minstrel and His Wife, Rec onciled, Drop Divorce Action. A reconciliation has been effected be tween George H. Primrose and his wife, and the divorce proceedings which were started some time ago have been dropped, according to a state ment made last night by Mr. Prim rose. "We are as happy as can be," said the veteran minstrel, with enthusiasm. "We shall leave Portland for the East in a few weeks. I have signed for a 20 weeks' engagement In the high class vaudeville houses on the Eastern circuit. My wife will accompany me on the tour. "We have decided to dispose of all nui. hnlHtncra in the East and as soon as my engagement ends, we shall come back to foruana to nve. muis city will be our permanent home. Mrs. Primrose Is delighted with Portland and of course you know that I think Portland is the best city on earth." The Primroses are now domiciled in apartments at the Hotel Portland. ANNOUNCEMENT OF RATES Additional Sale Dates Announced by Northwestern Line. On September 15 and 25, also Octo ber 2. 6, 17, 18 and 19, the Northwest ern Line, at its office, 102 Third street, will sell tickets to all pqlnts East at greatly reduced rates. For full and detailed information call Of write R. V. Holder, general agent. For best heating coal ask Edlef- Foster & Kleiser High Grade Commercial and Electris SIGNS Cast 7th and East Everett Sta Pbonra East 1111 1 B-3234. We Have the Official Drawing Outfits Required for MECHANICAL DRAWING CLASSES In All Schools and Colleges 14- feajj. We carry a complete line of Eugene Dietzgen & Co.'s Instru ments and supplies. None better. Don't fail to get the best SLIDE RULE made before going back to college. Special prices to students on Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers. Engravers. Booklet Makers and Bookbinders Every Bank in Portland Advertises Why shouldn't every other line of business, unless they h i t e some thing to conceal? We advertise to let people know who we are, what we are and what we can do. If we did not do what we promise in our announcements, the advertising would hurt. It hurts some high oriced dentists to know that we ad vertise low prices for high - class work, because we deliver the goods. OUR PLATE WORK has always been an Important branch or our profession, and at this office is treated with the considera tion it deserves, and our plates with flexible suction are the most satis fying that have ever been devised. They do away with all of the well known annoyances endured by a large percentage of people who wear ?lates and are superior in every way o any other plate. OUR BRIDGE WORK has been brought to the highest state of perfection. The teeth on this bridge are Interchangeable at will without removing from the mouth. We use gold or porcelain as your fancy dictates. This is only one of our many original methoda LOW PRICES FOR HIGH GRADE WORK Good Robber Plates, each ,18.00 The Beat lied Rubber Plates, each..., 7.50 22-Karat Gold or Porcelain Crown for $5.00 22 - Karat Bridge Teeth, Guar anteed, each 93.50 Oold or Knamel Fillings, each.... $1.00 Silver Fillings, each Sue And an Absolute Guarantee Backed by 34 Years in Portland. Wise Dental Co. Office Hours i 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays D to t Phones Main 2020, A 2029. Failing fllria-., 8tl and Washington. If you desire a satisfac tory and eco nomical fuel for furnace , " or stove have order entered now at reduced prices, for prompt or later deliv ery at steamer. E 303 and C 2303. Edlefsen Fuel Company Branch Coal Office: Meier & Frank's Store. .Established 1900 OYER TEN YEARS OF SUCCESS rtETH & CO. COLLECTORS Worcester Bldg. Portland, Or. all grades of DRAWING SETS. Coal I You May S $500 in Gdkl. By exhibiting your APPLES at the American Land & Irn Ration Exposition lo be held in Madison Sqnare Garden, New York City, November 3-12, 1911. CThe Northern Pacific Railway offers a prize of $500.00 in gold for the best 25 boxes of apples any variety or varieties, a single variety to the box competition open to the world. The conditions are : CThe facts regarding the fruit, as asked by the judges, roust be sworn to and attested by two witnesses. The apples must be exhibited by actual grower or his authorized agent. The grower must own the land or be the proprietor hv virtue of lease or crop-sharinjj sys tem of cultivation. The competition is nor open to dealers or any other than bona fide growers, as heretofore stated. CWrite quickly for circular about this Exposition and the numerous prizes offer ed for displays of farm products and your opportunity to get 160 seres of Montana land to be swarded by popular allotment Northern Pacific Ry AidrtSK L. J. BRICKBK. Cntnl ImmlertHon Airnl. ST. PAPL Or. A. it. CL&LAND, Cntral Pasjengtr Altnt. ST. PAUL Or, A. D. Charlton, it SCHOOLS AND " . . ... . . fists i GRWUAIl'.S wVIN DC ruuiu cvrKi nnr.KC t-ui.i i iiskj iu THIS SCHOOL AS THE REASON FOR TH KIR PEMAKKAB LE SUCCESS.) Facts Individual instruction. Over a million dollars a year being earned by our former students. mcrnnrc secuped .tor JSSSS'S YtW 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. L M. WALKER, PEES. O. A. B0SSEEMAN, MGR. Ideal Preparntory School for - Glrla. I Admits to any colleere: unua. ual advantages In Muslo ana Art. Complete course In Do mestic Science. Fine gym' caelum. Splendidly located In a wholesome and Invigorating- climate. Individual in struction and home care. Get further Information ana booklet from HISS JULIA P. BAILET, 2208 Pndfle Avenue, Spaknne, Wuk. Portland Academy Opens Monday Sept. 1 1 Fits Boys and Girls for Coileve. A Prinu.iT and Grammar School Included. Graduates enter on examination Harvard, Prlnoeioo, Yale and Massachusetts li stltute of Tscftnolosy; on certificates. Amherst, . tor Smith. Vaaaar. William, and oolleps ind universities of the Pacino Coast Well quipped laboratories in ohemistry and phy sics. Field praotlce in surveying Depart ment, in charge of college men and women. Clasilcal. .dentine, modern languages and commSc'lal courses. 3""'X l" skilled director. Track and field athletics. Corner of Montgomery nod Thirteenth. nana lor uataioguc SCHOOL OF DIVINE SCIENCE 6CIENCK OF NAMES AND NCMUfc.RS. An efficient s y s t e m of t r a i n 1 ag, strengthening the mind. will, faith and lntuiaonal Qualities. The sTreatest source of health, long, youthful life, happiness and prosperity lies In the culture of your divine forces. Private and class training begin 6e ptetnber 12. 1911. Write or call for particulars KBV. PERRY. JOS. GREEN, 403 Mely-Ttc-hner Bldfc Portland, Or. Office hours 1 to S P. M. Free lecture every Sunday 1P.M. Maegly-Tlohner building. m' Portland. Oregon S park avenue and St. Clair Streets. Resident ana day school for girls. Well equipped elementary department. School opens Sept. 18. Old pupils should register Sept. la. New pupils Sept, H and II. from V I. -- m. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MAKES A MAN OP HIM. Educate the Intellect while ennobling the heart. Thorough classical, English, history and preparatory sclentltlo and engineering courses. Competent and experienced faculty. Grammar grades taught to boys over lL Conduct"! by the fathers of the Holy Cross. Apply to REV. JOSEPH J. GALLAGHER, 0. fl. C Columbia University, Portland. Or. All branches of commercial art, color work and lllustiatlen taught In actual working shop under the direc tion ot artists with practical expe rience. Call ci write for clroular, Bol-SOli Bebnke-Walker bldg.. eth ana yamhlll. PortlanQj rr.1 PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION Third Year Serins October S, 1811. DRAWING, PAINTING, PORTRAIT. LIFE, SKETCH, ILLUSTRATION, DESIGN AND CHILDREN'S CLASSES For circular apply to MUSEUM OF ART, V Fifth and Taylor Streets. Portland, Or. ecure ft Gen. rase, ari-, COLLEGES. SfOtiEGE ...... nrr. nrrnviiriicnD r'l I TfTT W Ti"i. Worth Noting Best equipped business college in the Northwest Belmont School (FOR BOYS) BELMONT. CAL. tTweonr,fiT Vile. tombOr Sennndsca)' TbaKlraol.lt nyln to 4. lof tkcTawnl and pbyilcst sot leu this for tbs iotellecnul. !weltre.o esc boy hi s tbodrbdut sennt srast wlihei to' am dooe. . Coanibuf ler to Ibis end are the lata don joI Jfc. scboot. restored Iron the tempMtonf and tUitrsenoal of town or ctryi I tan inenei. of the climate, the eicctmce ol In baudleis sod tji equipment, and tbe bceutr end emol of in groo.da. wits the wide ixntr of fetfiitll, Rirroundini rbetn. We are (Isd to bave our patrons sue1 grsdumes coniuhed. For carstorue. booklet and further pecific imforaisdoa sddreH tbe bead matter. W. T. BEIO. A. M. (Han.nl) Fall term bnlru Auf. lb. The Hamlin School A High-Class Boarding and Day School lor Girls. Comprising n French School far IJttle Children, primary. Intermediate, High School and Post Graduate Departments. Household Economics, Drawing. Painting and Elocution. Accredited by the University of Cali fornia, by Lelund Stanford Junior (Jul vemity and by Kastern Colleges. Courses in Singing. Instrumental Mnsle (piano, violin, organ, barp, flute, cello, etc). Theory and composition. Harmony. Sight Reading, Musical dictation, Choral and Orchestral Practice, etc., aro offered by the newly formed Music Department. School reopens Monday. Aug. T. Address MISS SARAH D. IIAML1N. A. M.. ' tZSO I'aclno Avenue. San Francisco. Phone West 546. Situated on Lake Steilacoom A seleot school for boys, situated In a rural district, particularly adapted to all kinds of outdoor sport the year around. College preparatory, with spe cial Instruction in languages. Modern ? buildings, limited attendance. Fail term begins Sept. J 1st, 111. For catalog; and Information, write D. 8. PT7LFORD, principal. Booth Tacoma, Wash. The Allen Preparatory School FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. . Fits for all colleges and teobnloal 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 J THB ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOI, 5 Portland, Or.. East 12th and Salmon St a. j Q E P A FIT I h E N T www BIOS STANDARD. WIOKOUGH COUKAE Session Begins Oct. 2, 1911. For cata logue address Dean, Dr. S. E. Joseph!, 610 Deknm Bldg., Portland. Oregon. Piano Studio LOUIS H. BOLL, Teacher of piano. Rooms 300-1-2,,.' Tilford Bldg., Tenth and Morrison.' HILL MILITARY ACADEMY PORTLAND, OREGON. : Send fas Illustrated Catalog,