Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 17, 1913, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., July 17, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING , "I ' , , . iw,, i n in. i. -wwi w J li TTH? : CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOJflAST TELEPHONES. Printing Room Main 7070, A 6095 PHy Circulation. Main 7070, A 6095 Manning Editor Main 7070, A 6095 Sunday Editor !Maln 7070. A 6093 fompoainj? Room. . . Superintendent Building. . .Main 7070, A 6095 .Main 7070, A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIO THEATER (11th and MottIsotO John Mason In the drama, "Aa a, Han Thinks." Tonight at 8:U. ORPHEUM THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yam hill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 7:30 and . PA.NTAGKB THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vc.udevllle. Thia afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy, "The Bean Trust." Thia afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 6:80 to 10:45 o'clock. PEOPLE'S, STAR. ARCADE, OH JOT. TIVOL1 AXD CRTSTAL First-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 . M. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash ington) Continuous first-run pictures, from 11 A. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington; continuous first-run mouon pic tures. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from First and Alder) Royal Italian Band and vaudeville. Afternoons at 2:30; evenings at s r. M. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and wianj xaseoaii, Portland vs. ban Francisco. This afternoon at S :15. t " OHEGOMAJt AT RESORTS. For quickest delivery of The Ore gonlan at Summer resorts subscribe through the following agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance. Bay City, Or M. J. Miller Bay Ocean, Or M. A. Shirley, Jr. Brighton Beach, Or. . .J. A. Baldwin Caraon, Wash. Shepherd's Spring; Lons Beach, Wash. .Frank Rochfleld Mansanita Beach, Or .Emli G. Kardell Nahcotta, Wash J, H. Brown Newport, Or George Sylvester Ocean Park, Wash D. E. Beecaey Rocks way Beach, Or.. . .Flank Miller Rockaway Beach, Or. . .F. I- Wllklns St. Martina Springs, Wash Mrs. jr. St. Martin Seaside, Or Clark Stratton Searlew, Waah..Constabln A Putnam Tillamook, Or J, 9. Lamnr Wheeler, Or R. H. Cdy Street Railway Petitions on Wat. Petitions to the Commissioners for a street railway on East Broadway, from East Twenty-fourth to East Thirty third and thence to Fremont street, will be ready to submit in about one week. At the meeting f the East Thirty-third-Street Improvement Club Tuesday nlgrht at the home of J. H. Tipton, Knott street, the commit.tn. having the petitions in charge was in structed to get them in shape for sub mission for next week. Also a com mittee composed of J. H. Tipton, C. C. Cahalin and E. Versteeg was appointed to take up the improvement of East Thirty-third street, from Broadway to Fremont street, by grading and side walks in advance of the streetcar line. This committee will look after the completion of the pavement of ICnott street to East Thirty-third street. In all these activities the East Broadway Neighborhood Club and the Beaumont Club are co-operating, and had rep resentatives at the meeting Tuesday night. Mrs. Campbell Denies Ownership. Answering the complaint of Del V. Meagher, who asserts that he assigned the stock and fixtures of Haggerty's, valued at 15,000, to- her in return for har act in putting up bond of 2000 for him, Mrs. Alice M. Campbell declares that Meagher never owned the place Mrs. Campbell says that it was owned by her and E. 8. J. McAllister, and that Meagher was employed as manager at a salary of J75 a month, with the un derstanding that he was to be given a third interest if he put the store on a paying basis. She says he fraudulently took the lease in his own name and without authority from the actual own ers and had his name placed on the window. Rev. J. D. Nisewonder Welcomed. A publio reception was tendered Rev. John D. Nisewonder, new pastor, and his wife, last night at the First United Brethren Church, East Fifteenth and East Morrison streets. A number of pastors from other Portland churches attended, and Rev. and Mrs. Nisewon der were given a hearty welcome to Portland by th membership. Refresh ments were served. Rev. Mr. Nisewonder came from Dayton, O., where he had ben pastor of the First United Breth ren Church for several years. Bishop William Bell requested that he come to Portland to take charge of the First Church. Fruit Storage Is O. K. Following reports to the effect that fruit is being stored in unsanitary basements along the waterfront. City Health Officer Marcellus yesterday made a personal Investigation, which revealed the fact that reports were without foundation. Cellars have been thoroughly cleaned and the walls whitewashed all along the commission district, he said. Ex cepting in two or three cellars, no fruit, he reported. Is feeing stored. In xnese places tnere is sufficient ventila tion to prevent contamination. Mrs. 'M. J. Staiger Dies. Mrs. M. J. Staiger died at Woodburn, Or., recentlv. aged 66 years. She was the daughter or tne late t N. and Jane Woodworth, of Howell Prairie. She was the mother of Mrs. George Neuman and Mrs. Elvln Kays, of this city, and is survived by tnree sisters and two brothers Mrs. J. H. Settlemelr and Mrs. William B. Jolly, of Portland; Mrs. S. N. Wade, Tacoma, Wash.; William Woodworth, Hoquiam, Wash., and N. M. Wood worth, Central Point, Or. Christian Science Lecture Is Tonight. Under the auspices of the four Chris tian Science churches In this city, a free lecture on the subject of Christian Science will be delivered this evening and tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the edifice of First Church, Nineteenth and Everett streets. The lecturer will be Bicknell Young, C. '. B., who is a member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass. The lecture is open to the public Relatives Do Not Answer. Tele grams sent to Illinois cities and Spo kane to relatives of Charles Lucas, a veteran of th Civil War, who died alone at 731 Rodney avenue, have not been answered so far. He has a brother in Chicago and a sister in Spokane, according to his papers, and to these, telegrams have been directed. The body Is held at Zellar's chapel, Wil liams avenue, for the present. Lucas was enrolled as a member of the Forty-second Illinois Infantry. Missionary Society to Meet. The Missionary Society of the Spokane Avenue Presbyterian Church will hold an all-day picnic next Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. McMlllen, near Mil waukle. Those who attend may take the 9:30 A. M. car at the golf links. Police Advanced; Another Reduced. By order of Police Chief Clark, Pa trolman Fred Heppner has been pro moted to the position of detective ser gean, and Detective. Sergeant Thomas Hammersley has been reduced to the ranks. For Sale. A 45-horsepower, 550-volt, Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with standard blade starter, no voltage re lease and 75-ampere over-load I-T-E circuit break. In A-l condition. Ad aress room 203 Oregonlan bldg. La Hoa Club moonlight picnic this evening. Council Crest. Dancing spe cial feature. All friends invited. Se cure tickets at entrance to fark. Wife's Aitections Valued at t2000. A valuation of $2000 was placed upon the affections of Annabel Sparrow, di vorced wife of Robert I. Sparrow, by a Jury in Judge Cleeton's court yes terday. This was the amount of a ver dict returned against A. F. McKay, real estate dealer and owner and former s&a captain, who was sued for $25,000 by Sparrow for alienation of Mrs. Sparrow's affections. The prin cipal evidence against McKay was that he financed the plaintiffs divorce, a fact which he admitted freely, denying, however, that he was actuated by other than the purest motives. Death Penalty Protested Against. Anti-capital punishment crusaders will hold, under the auspices of the Uni versal Auto-Metric League, a mass meeting at the Plaza block tonight to protest against the hanging of J. F. Adams, who is scheduled to die at the State Penitentiary, Salem, at 8 o'clock Friday morning for a murder com mitted In Clatsop County. Dr. C. H. Chapman, A. D. Cridge, H. D. Wagnon, Frank E. Coulter, A. Hansen and others are billed to speak. Autoists Go to Crater Lake. With "See Oregon First" as its slogan, a party of Salem boosters passed through Portland In automobiles yesterday en route to Crater Lake. There were 18 persons in the five machines. In the party are: Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Down ing, Claud Downing. Paul J. Fry and family, Miss Kittle Harbord, Mr. and Mrs. John Craig and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hartley. Moonlight Walk Arranged. On Fri day evening the Mazamas will take a moonlight walk. The party will leave Twenty-third and Washington streets at 7:35 on the car going to Mount Cal vary Cemetery. From the latter place they will go to the high point called "Blasted Hill," after which- they will go to the Cornell road, where it crosses the divide, by which the return to the city will be made. Realty Commission Asked. L. T. Keady and A. F. Swensson filed in Cir cuit Court yesterday their answer to the suit of Charles Coopey demand ing judgment against them for a third of the commission accruing from tho sale of the holdings of the Oregon Real Estate Company to the Anglo Pacific Realty Company, a $2,500,000 deal, which was completed last -week. Christian Science Lecture. A free public lecture on Christian Science will be delivered thig evening and toraor row evening in First Church of Christ. Scientist, Nineteenth and Everett streets, at 8 o'clock by Bicknell Young, C. S. B., who is a member of the board of lectureship of the mother church the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Fred J. Buehler's Funeral Held. The funeral of Fred. J. Buehler, who died July 14, aged 47, was conducted yesterday from the new Montavllla Christian Church, East Seventy-sixth and East Glisan streets. Interment was made In Multnomah Cemetery. He lived at East Eighty-Becond and Schuy ler streets, and was a member of Ivan hoe Lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythias. Jones' Market Leases Building. Negotiations were completed yesterday by Al. J. Jones, proprietor of the Jones Market, with the Weinhard estate for the lease of the five-story building at tne soutneast corner of Fourth and Alder streets. The lease will run for 15 years. Plans are being made to re model the building, which will be oc cupied entirely by the Jones Market. "Sex and Health" Topic Todat. To day, noon, 12:10-12:60, an Illustrated talk on "Sex and Health" will be given at the" Lyric Theater, Fourth and Stark. This lecture is under the auspices of the Oregon Social Hygiene Society and will be delivered by a deputy state health officer. For men only. No charge for admission. Recital Postponed. The invitations to the piano recital to be given tonignt at the Multnomah Hotel by Miss Con stance Piper, assisted by Mrs. Delphln Marx, contralto, have been recalled, owing to the death of E. W. Langdon, an uncle of Miss Piper. The recital Will be given at a later date. Robert Holman May Recover. Rob ert Holman, once chief of the Portland volunteer fire department, has been stricken with apoplexy. He is a brother of Edward Holman, and was police captain under Mayor Rowe. Mr. Hol man, it is reported, will recover. St. Andrew's Society of Oregon. Members are requested to attend the funeral of the late Roderick Ross from A. R. Zeller's funeral parlors, Williams' avenue and Russell street, today at 2:30 P. M. A. G. Brown, president. For Sale. One 125-volt, direct current generator, complete with field rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker. This machine is in good repair. Ad dress room 203 Oregonlan bldg. Sals at Juvenilb Market. The Ju venile Market will hold an extra sale today. Cookies, cakes, pies and bread, besides vegetables, will be on display. Children are requested to bring In their wares early, by 7:30 If possible. For Sale. A 40-K. W.. 600-volt. Crocker-Wheeler generator, - complete with field rheostat and circuit breaker, in good condition. Address room 203 Oregonlan bldg. e W. S. Cherinoton, formerly Instruc tor Los Angeles Optical College, now located at 210 Northwest bldg., 32714 Washington; good glasses; prices rea sonable. Turn Halle Cafe and Grill. Famous German Lunches. Crawfish a Specialty. N. E. Cor. 4th and Yamhill Sts. Cordwood wanted, Mulfmah Fuel Co. BIRD FILM IS " SHOWN Picture at Columbia Theater This Week Features Feathered Tribe. Bird lovers and those who have Inter ested themselves In behalf of the feath ered tribe will find the Pathe play film, "The -White Egret," at the Co lumbia Theater, Sixth and Washington streets, one of remarkable human in terest. It is but one of many new and novel films that were shown for the first time here yesterday and will con tinue on the programme until Sunday. The havoo that the bird hunters, who have sought the egret for its brooding plumes alone, the reforms that have been worked and the birds In their na tive domain are all graphically shown. "In the- Garden" 1 a powerful Edi son drama that compels more than passing Interest, the plot being one of the sort -that grips the attention of the audience from rise to fall of cur tain. A Kalem drama of more than pass ing merit is to be seen In "The Lost Diamond," in which love and the police mingle with lively action. "My Lady of Idleness" is a Vitagraph comedy that provokd many laughs on Its first appearance, and the second comedy. "The Mermaid," a Kalem film, is equally successful In entertaining. Matt Dennis, the baritone, is heard in a new number, and Karp's orchestra pleased tne large houses during the performances yesterday. TOTS TO HAV RIVER TRIP Heads of O.-W. R. & X. Will Be Hosts of Poor Children. J. D. Farrell, president of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, and Traffic Manager Miller, have Invited all the children in institutions, and the other poor chil dren of Portland, to an excursion on the river next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Last year about 150 little ones en Joyed a ride down the river to St. Helens, and on their return were served with a lunch of cake and ice cream, fruit and lemonade. The steamer Hassalo has been com- Toiling and saving for years to save for a home, only to lose it through the lack of Votection afforded by a Guar anteed Certificate of Title, is certainly ' poor economy. In . vestigate. Call for Booklet. Title & Trust Company, 4th and Oak Sts. missioned by President Farrell to con vey the children. . This steamer will leave the Ash-street dock punctually at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. "THEODORA" IS SHOWN PEOPLES FILM FEATURED BY A SARDOTJ DRAMA. Suffragette Picture Headliner at Arcade and Star Has Three Good Offerings. The masterly presentation of Vlctor ien Sardou's drama "Theodora," which began a four-day run at the Peoples Theater yesterday. Is characterized by wonderful acting and most gorgeous setting, perfect In detail of the time and customs of the people. Mile. Sahary DJelhl, In the part of "Theodora," displays all the quick, pas sionate moods of the Latin race. The Animated Weekly, also on the programme, contained a number of un usual and Interesting International news Hems, while the pictorial car toons of Hy Mayer are amusing and clever. Miss Inez Del Costello sang a new song In characteristic costume and a young Portland violinist was on the programme for the first time. The Arcade Theater offered an ex treme novelty as its headliner, entitled "A Possibility." This Is a Batire on the militant suffragette and pictures a dream of what is likely to happen If the militant suffragette type should get Into absolute charge of affairs. "Why Rags Left Home" Is a story about a boy and the sacrifices he made to prevent the destruction of a well beloved dog. The other picture Is that of "The Operator and the Superintend ent," a thrilling railroad story. The Star had yesterday and will con tinue today and tomorrow, three clever pictures, "Her Nerve," a drama; "In Death's Shadow," and ' Little Buster,", a comedy. Nightly Concerts at The Portland The increasing throngs of ap preciative listeners attest the growing , popularity of our outdoor evening concerts for Portland citizens and the guests of the hotel. Varied and delightful selec tions are rendered by our symphony orchestra, every member of which is an artist of ability. You are courteous ly invited to come with fam ily or friends and enjoy an evening "under the star light." Our chef never fails to prepare some new and tempting dainty to grace the noon - luncheon ; served in the big, cool dining-room, adjoining the oourtyard, 11:30 to 3 every -week day. Fashion's newest modes ren der the grill a riot of taste and color . when the ladies gather there for afternoon tea. Tea is served from 3:30 to 6. A delightful menu with punctilious service. The Portland Hotel Owned and operated by THE PORTLAND HOTEL COMPANY G-. J. Kaufm.aim, Manager N. K. Clarke, Asst. Manager WOMAN'S JEXCHANGE. Fried clams, Irish stew, roast pork, tomato-nut salad, loganberry pie, peach short cake, raspberries and cream. 186 Fifth st. - PORTLAND'S B EST LUNCH At the Holtz Store. Served daily from 11 A. M. to 8:30 P. M., a delicious, appetizing lunch. Best meats, choice vegetables and salads, tempting pastry, popular prices. Cafe teria or lunch counter service. Fifth street entrance direct to restaurant. The Holtz Store. "Holtz Corner," Fifth and Washington. , EXTRAS ATGEARHART. Would you learn to ride correctly, to swim perfectly, to golf scientifically? Gearhart has expert instructors in each. Hair dressers, . manicurist and barber at the Natatorlum. Try Hotel Gear hart for your Summer outing. Infor mation 100 4th St. HOT WEATHER EATS AT THE STORE OF QUALITY We have spared no expense to secure the most appetizing assortment of Dainties that are to be found the world over. Call today at the "Store of Quality" L. MAYER & CO. Portland's Oldest and Best Grocers 148 Third Street - , a 4432, Main 9432 Some of the Dainties that arrived this last week: Pascal's Barley Suger, a jar 35 and 65 Mailliard's "Pastilles de Gomme," a box 50 Mailliard's Assorted Menthe Melange, a box 50 Keiller's Fruit Delight Paste, a box 5CM Pascal's Mint Bulls Eyes, a jar 35 Tickler's English Marmalade, sole agents, equal to Keiller's, bot. 25 Artichokes a la Grecque, "the latest," a jar $1.00 New Fruits and Vegetables Hothouse Tomatoes arriving daily, 25 lb. Corn on the cob, arriving daily Oregon Apricots are fine now ' Oregon Hale 's Early Peaches, Bimply delicious Casaba Melons, Ripe Sweet Nutmegs v Fancy Bartlett Pears, Table Celery Our Delicatessen Department is Complete Own Cure, Tongue, Pickle Meat, Baked Ham Cervelate, Gotha Salami and Frankfurter Sausage Sugar Cured Smoked Salmon Marinirte Herring, Mayer's Dill Pickles Stuffed Mangoes (stuffed with India Relish) Wines, Liquors and Beers of all kinds "Yours for Quality" "Special Messenger Service" . m The Bracelet Watch is more the fad than ever this Summer. Our line of them is splendidly com plete, embracing the smartest ef fects m silver, gold-filled and plat inum. 1 he one pictured is a 14 karat gold-filled Swiss ieweled watch, with warranted bracelet. 418. Others from the accurate gunmetal watches, with leather strap. at ibOOU,. to those at $5UU. See window display. 45s et. Fifth A ad Sixth. tyitC 40 Yean of Reliability In Portland. tte Soto NEWPORT, YAQUINA BAY No outing is complete unless you visit this old reliable seaside resort, which offers to the Summer visitor a charm of environment not found at any other beach in the Pacific Northwest., Delightful points of interest in the neighborhood, deep sea fishing, boating, hot sea bath ing in the New Natatorium. Cot tages, rooming-houses and tents at reasonable rates. Ample hotel ac commodations. Pure mountain water, electric lights. SEASON AND WEEK-END EXCURSION TICKETS DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS Season Fare from Portland , en oeS Call for booklet onJf. Week-End Pare from Portland SSf 7K Citv Ticket Ciffina an a v, :... nnn.. nni. fourth and Yamhill, Union Depot, East Morrison or Union Depot. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. FURORE IN lack Satin Hats FOR AUGUST Milliner made or blocked Satin Hats, cleverly trimmed -with black or white wings, bows or "stick-ups," $4 to $8 New Panamas, small and large, special, 3.40 to 6.90 All Other Summer Hats, trimmed or un trimmed, at cleanup prices- LESS THAN HALF ALEY 214 Third St., Corner Salmon FR Visitors! We are the exclusive sellers of 12 of America's finest pianos, including such well known makes as "BEHNTNG" "M,PHAIL,, IVER8&P0ND,, "WEGMAN" and many others. All this week we are offer ing special inducements in price and terms. You can now buy a good piano at the price of a cheap one. New Pianos from $165 up. Used Pianos from $75 up. New Player Pianos, $345 np. New Grand Pianos, $435 up. Soule Bros. v ' 388 M0REIS0N Opp Olds, Wortman & King ihe 0 T! Id ICeliable What Our Guarantee Means The Union Painless Dentists is incorporated under the laws of the State of Oregon, and the company is responsible for the guarantee that goes with all the work that leaves this office. This affords the public absolute protection against inferior workmanship and materials. Bridges Scientfically Constructed Teeth Extracted Painlessly GOLD CROWNS Don't put up with a tooth that is too badly decayed to be filled. Our crown operators will crown it with a splendid 22-K. gold or a beautiful natural-looking porce lain crown. OUR PRICES Full Set of Teeth S5.00 Bridge Work or 'Teeth Without Plates S3.50 to SS.OO Gold Crowns, 3.50 to $5.00 Porcelain Crowns S3. 50 to 5 Gold or Porcelain Fillings $1 up Silver Fillings, 50 to $1.00 Union Painless Dentists, Inc. 221V2 Morrison Street, Corner First, Entire Corner. Phone Main 5936 OPEN EVENINGS. JL X TENT MEETING Thirteenth and Morrison TONIGHT At 8 P. M. BIBLE STUDY Oa 'The Fifth Kingdom." Intensely Interesting. Come! CHOIR OF 60 FREE IT MEANS a lot to an overworked business man to get away from things and enjoy luncheon at the Imperial Grill, and it means just as much to the tired mother to enjoy the change of Sunday dinner here. Music Sunday Table d'Hote, $1.00 FOOK SANG & CO. S4 Pine 8t.. Portland. Oregon. Phone A 8770. C1UAE8E FUKK J A I K JEWELRY. Alio gold bracelats, !nl rings and ben buckles In any Assign, made to order, with names or s-ood luck Chinese characters en graved thereon. Prices are very reasonable. Orders promptly executed and sent prepaid to any part of the U. 8. Ws are sklUod Chinese Jewelers. JAY YD C HOVO. MANAGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. MUNSELL OPTICAL CO. Under New Management Best of Service at Season able Prices 2d Floor Northwest Bldg. 327V4 Washington. sft rani Safari af OaUtW, Clifrai. The cm It Wamm'i r m the pacific Cotut. Chartered 1185. Ideal climate. Entrance an d rrmdaatlon reo nlren-Dtt equivalent to tbote of Stanford vniremtriitd Unlrertitr of Cal ifornia, nearby. Laboratories for science with modern equipment. Excellent OPDominitiM lar hon. economics, library study, tnusic. art. Modern rymnasiuni. Special care for health of rodentai out door life. Christian ltLnocncet, undenominational. aF --cwaent Lueiia ciay L. arson, Xl A.M..L.L.D. For catalogue J in " I 1 illllllllli.l.ll.l Dan O lheCamparuIS mm CoiiereP.o.. Ca'i SEATTLE COLLEGE AND SEMINARY A Christian, coeducational day and board ing school of recognized standing. Twenty firat year opens September 10. 1913. Grades, collage work, special college preparatory courses, with grammar and primary depart ments. Special courses in music, art and elocution. A strong faculty of fourteen Up-to-data Instructors. Four modern, well equipped buildings on a picturesque campus. Best moral and social influences. For par ticulars for catalogue address ALEXANDER BEERS, President. Station F, Seattle, Wash. For Girl. Conducted th Klf.TFR ftp TUP uni V NAMES Of JESUS AND MARY. CfYufc. AcmdrmU CtlUtiau Cturmu Mui:c. Art. Elocution and CotBmer cil Dcpt- Rstttbtu mn4 Day Smwfj. Refined Moral and Intellectual Trai sin. Write for A nnooBcemcal Address SISTER SUFBRIOR. Sr. toirj; jtttUmy, Pirtlsnd M ANZANITA HALL ?t2t 2ilfKSS: Prepares for college or technical school. Next term opens Aug. 26, 1818. For cata logue and specifio information address TV. A. SHEDD, Head Master. PORTLAND ACADEMY Twenty-fifth Year Opens September 15. Office Hours July and August. 9 to 12 Daily. Fits boys and girls for Eastern and Western colleges. Well equipped lab oratories in Chemistry and Physics. A Gymnasium In charge of a skilled director. Field and Track Athletics. The Academy Includes a primary and grammar school which receives boys and girls as young as six. and does the work of the grades in seven years. Emphasis on essentials. Physical train ing and free play in Gymnasium and on playground. All departments In charge of thor oughly qualified and experienced teach ers. Catalogue on application. Thirteenth and Montgomery. Miss Catlin's Boarding and Day School Opens Its third year September 17th. Prepares for Eastern. Schools and Col leges Primary and Intermediate De partments. Montessori Department for little children. Special Primary for boys. Courses in Art. Music and Dra matic Work.- Open to visitors during Summer at 161 North Twenty -third street. Portland. Oregon. St. Helens Hall Portland. QRmn Resident and Day School for Girls Uymnkalaia. t or cabalas driran THE SISTER SUPERIOR. Office 18 St. Helens Hall ' - ' accredited to Colleto Grammar a Primary Grade. Twelfth yew - A at. 25. 1911.