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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONI AN, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXUX TELEPHOSES. Printing Room Msln 7070. A S0S City Circulation Main 70i0, A 6095 Managing Kdltor Main 70 1 0. A 609 o BunUay Kdltor Main 7070. A 6095 Composing Room Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building. ... Main 7070. A 609s AMl'SEMEXTS. mptt ti tti tt A TTT R 1 1 th and Morrison) Motion pictures, James K. Hackeit in The prisoner ot Zenda." Continuous, 2 to 5 P. M.. 7 to 10 P. M. 1 ORPHEl'M THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor) Vaudvill. This ulternoon at and tonight at 8:15. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Tam hlll) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 7:20 and 9. PANTAGES THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy. "Flnegan's Troubles." This afternoon at 2:lo and tonight at 0:30 to 10:45 o'clock. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT, TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash ington) Continuous first-run pictures. from 11 A. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous first-run motion pic turea OAKS amitskmext PARK (Cars from First anil Alder) Roval Italian Band and vaudeville. Afternoons at 2:0; evenings at 8 P. M. RECREATION' PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball, Portland vs. Victoria. Ihis afternoon at 3:15. OREGO.MAN AT RESORTS. For quickest delivery of The Ore fjronian 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.... 51. A. Shirley, Jr. Brlehton Beach, Or. . . J. A. ljnid vrlm Csrsoa, Wash. .. .Shepherd's Springs Long: Beach, Wash. .Frank Hochfleld Maninnita Beach, Or..EmIl G. Kartell Nahcotta, Wash J. H. Brows Newport, Or Georgre Sylvester Ocean Park, Wash D. E. Beechey tockaway Beach, Or.. . .Prank Miller Kocknway Beach, Or. . .F". I AVllkJns St. Martina Spring;, Wash Mrs. N. St. Martin Seaside, Or Clark Stratton Seavlew, Waah..Constable & Putnam Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or 1L II. oady Catholic Teachers in Session-. The annual ' convention of the Catholic Teachers' Summer School for the arch diocese of Oregon opened its two weeks' session at St. Mary's Academy yesterday, with 200 teachers in attend ance, representing- the eight teaching orders of the archdiocese. Teachers are also in attendance from British Colum bia and Alaska. Courses in the Sum mer school include English, geography, history, physiology, hygiene and do mestic science. Presiding over the various departments are the following instructors: Geography and history. Miss Phelan, of the normal schools of St. Paul; English, Mrs. O'Hara, for merly of Minnesota University; do mestic science. Miss Nora Self, of Port land, and physiology and hygiene. Dr. Connolly. Children Drill for Festival. Classes of children are drilling zealously in all the playgrounds of Portland for the playground festival which is to be held In Peninsula Park, about August 22. Not only will there be mass dancing by children from all of the play grounds, but there will be special features by children from various play grounds. McElroy's park band will give a special programme for the occasion. Following is the general programme for the day: Grand march, folk dances of six nations, en masse by children from 12 parks; competitive folk danc ing, kite-flying contest, doll carriage and boys' wagon parade, pageant, games and plays, and dancing on the green by both children and adults. Use of Armory Asked. A letter from Jay W. Stevens, manager of the Portland Firemen's Band, asking for me rree use or tne Armory lor a con cert by that organization on August 13 or about that date, has been referred by the County Commissioners to Ad jutant-General Flnzer. Mr. Stevens states in his letter that the band, con sisting of 32 men. Intends to go to New xork to attend the annual convention or the International Association of Chief Engineers, September 1 to 6, and that concerts are to be given at various places to help defray expenses, the one proposed for the Armory to be the ursu Ninth Anxual Campmeetino Is Jolt H. The ninth annual campmeeting of tne Oregon Holiness Asociation will be held on the campground at Tremont Station on the Mount Scott carline from July Z4 to August 4, In the gTove at this place. The evangelists who will be on the ground are: Rev. E. F. Walker. D. D., of California; Rev. x B. Ong, of oaiitornia, and Itevs. James and Stella Crooks, of Portland, besides local ministers. LieGrand M. Baldwin is presi dent and Mrs. Edith Whitesides is the secretary. Family tents have been placed on the grounds and there will be a restaurant. Payment to County Alleged Mistake. Alleging that the payment was made to the county by mistake instead of to the city, the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company has demanded of the County Commissioners $4400 paid as rental, for the Hawthorne and Burn- sioe Driages ror neoruary, March, April ana May. xno county, the communica lion states, may De entitiea to a pro portion of the amount up to February za, tne iate an act passed by the Leg lslature turning all revenues from bridges over to the city became eftec tive. Hyoiene Talks Scheduled. Weekly public talks of the Oregon Social Hygiene Society affiliated with the State Board of Health will be given as follows: "Subject, t'Health and Its Conservation," Y. W. C. A. auditorium. Tuesday, 7:15 P. M., girls up to 16 years; 8 P. M., older girls and young women. Dr. Amilia Ziegler will be speaker at both meetings. For men subject, "Sex and Health, illustrated, Tuesday, 12:10 to 12:50, Lyric Theater. A deputy state health officer will speak. No charge will be made for admission at any meeting. Bots Plead Guilty. Delos Foley, aged 17. and George Hill, aged 15 pleaded guilty before Juvenile Judge Gatens yesterday to tampering with the Oregon Electric block system and -placing spikes on the rails. They were given a stern and lengthy lecture, sen tenced to- the State Training School and paroled. The boys were arrested by W. P. Lillis, special agent for thi Oregon Electric. Saturday. 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 Oregonian bldg. For Sale. A 40-K. W., 600-volt Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheostat and circuit breaker, in good condition. Address room 203 Oregonian bldg. Coolest, quaintest, most cheerful spot In town the Japanese tea garden. Dainty lunches and dainty drinks. woooara, Clarke & Co. Adventures and Day Dreams. In teresting book of short stories, scenes In Oregon and California. For sale a book stores in Oregon. V. Kaspar, ladies' tailor, has re turned and resumed business. 201 Royal bldg. Dr. H. H. Schmitt, dentist, moed 604 (05 Oregonian bldg. Main 3143. Mount Hood autos dally. Tabor 2948. Mount Hood auto stage. East 162. Gresham Mat Get Motor Plant. The location of the Beaver State Motor Company appears to have centered at Gresham, the other places having with drawn from the contest for the plant. which gives Gresham a clear Held if it can comply with the conditions. The Gresham Commercial Club made in vestigation of the standing of the com pany and at the meeting last week adopted resolutions urging citizens to I assist In getting the plant. It was then reported that $13,000 of the 825,000 stock of the concern had been sub scribed for in sums ranging down from $2000. If Gresham gets the factory $75,000 of the stock will be held in escrow until the factory is in opera tion. The site of the factory is the main point at issue, and if that can be settled satisfactorily it is considered al most sure that Gresham will secure the factory. Firemen's Association Asks Room. Excluded from the City Hall because of lack of space the Exempt Firemen's Association has applied to the County Commissioners to furnish a free meet ing place for the organization In the Courthouse. Ned Kehoe, superintend ent of the building, will report back to the Commissioners if there is any way by which it can be arranged. The G. A. R. and Spanish-American War vet erans. Mothers' Congress, Railroad Commission of Oregon and other or ganizations are already occupying free quarters in the Courthouse building. City Commissioner Brewster has in dorsed the application of the Exempt Firemen's Association. Goldendalb Products Exhibited. The Golden-dale Fruit and Produce As sociation, through its secretary-manager, H. J. Clark, has placed on dis play at the North Bank ticket office. Fifth and Stark streets, a pictorial ex position entitled, "The Golden Harvest Time In the Klickitat Valley." The photographs are active harvest field scenes and they attest not only the enterprise of the business men of Goldendale, but also the prosperity back of the Columbia bluffs and canyons. The pictures exhibited by Mr. Clark show fife wheat, alfalfa, timothy and other splendid heavy grain and forage crops grown without irrigation. Railway Magnate to Get Oregon Cherries. Ten boxes of the finest cheri ries raised on the famous Webb farm on the Base Line road were shipped to J. J. Hill, the railroad magnate, at his home in St. Paul, Minn. Each box contained ten pounds and were packed eight in a row and 384 in a box. The cherry harvest on this farm is nearing the end. It contains 20 acres and there are about 2000 cherry trees in the orchard. The cherries are the famous Lambert mainly. The crop goes mainly to San Francisco. Between 18 and 30 tons are usually harvested from this orchard. . Columbia Port Committee Meets To day. The executive committee of tle Port of Columbia will hold a meeting in Portland at noon today. A meeting was held yesterday in Gearhart, and Dr. Alfred Kinney, of Astoria, finally was chosen chairman of the executive com mittee. The Port of Columbia, when organized, will co-operate probably with the Portland Chamber of Com merce and other organizations in the movement for a seagoing dredge at the mouth of the Columbia River, which was begun about six weeks ago by the Chamber of Commerce. Louise Olcese Arrested. Charged with keeping a disreputable house and selling liquor, Louise ("Mother") Olcese was arrested yesterday morn ing by Patrolman Inskeep, on a charge made by Patrolman Schmidtke. The latter officer bought liquor in the place Sunday, but when he tried to arrest the old woman she resisted so stubbornly that, with three - men In custody. Schmidtke had to defer the arrest. The woman has been keeper of a notorious place for many years and figured re cently in graft scandals. Ice Cream Factories Being Inspected. The City Health Department has begun an investigation of reports that impure ice cream is being sold in the city. It is said that impure milk and adulterants have been used by two of the . ioe cream factories and that in consequence ice cream unfit for use has been placed upon the market. All of the factories are to be inspected and arrests made where violations of the pure food laws are found. The state dairy and food commissioner is in vestigating the reports also. Settlers to Hear dp Oregon. Cen tral Oregon will receive a lot of help ful advertising in the next few months through the colored map and illustrated folder just issued by the O.-W. R. & N. Co. The information it contains has been brought up to date and is instruc tive to prospective settlers. The map covers all of Oregon, Washington and Idaho through which the lines of the O.-W. R. & Co. operate. Thousands of copies have been printed for circula tion throughout the country. Milk Inspection Beino Made. If an Investigation which was started yes terday, shows that milk gets warm in express cars en route from the country districts to Portland, orders will be Issued at once by the city milk lnspec ion department for the packing of all cans in ice. The investigation began yesterday. It is said there is consider able complaint about milk being kept improperly. Much milk turns sour soon after being delivered in the residence sections. Body Is Incinerated. The funeral of John Burns, who died at his home, 173 East Thirty-fifth street July 19. was held yesterday afternoon from Fintey's Chapel, and the services were com pleted at the Portland Crematorium. Sellwood Lodge, No. 131, A. F. and A. M., conducted the services. He was 68 years of age and is survived by a widow. Mr. Burns was a member of Toltec Lodge, No. 214, A. F. and A. M-, of Mexico City, Mexico. Public Comfort Station Delated. Delays in the shipment of fittings will make it impossible for contractors to complete the new public comfort sta tion at Sixth and Yamhill streets before the end of August. This was the an nouncement yesterday of City Commis. sioner Brewster. The station was to have been finished this month, but the fittings have been delayed more than a month. The exterior of the station has been finished. Health Defense League to Meet. The monthly meeting of the Health Defense League will be held Tuesday at 8 P. M., at room 705 Swetland build ing. The question to be discussed will be "Do the People Want a Physician to Pass on Their Fitness for Mar riage?" The public is invited. MlSSIONART SOCIETT TO MEET. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Sellwood Methodist Church will hold a picnic tomorrow at the home of the president, Mrs. Ella McHargue. at Jennings Lodge, on the Oregon City carline. A good programme has been arranged for this meeting. F. C. Dunham Fined $10. F. C. Dun ham, a master printer, who was ar rested Saturday night for violating the traffic ordinance and was deprived of his star as a special traffic officer, pleaded guilty in Municipal Court yes terday. He was fined $10. . Alban-tites to Hold Picnic. The Albanyltes will hold their second an nual picnic on Wednesday, at the Oaks. All former Albany people are invited. Guests are expected to bring basket lunches which will be served at 6 o'clock. - 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 dress room 203 Oregonian bldg. . Inskeep to Manaob Police Band. Chester Inskeep, recently re-lnstated in the Police Department, has been se lected as manager of the Police Band, In place of Captain Keller, whose term has expired. William Shibht's Funeral Held. The funeral of William Sheehy was held yesterday from the Church of the Madeleine. Mr. Sheehy, who was a painter, die-" of heart failure, Friday. Visible a-vrlter cheap. Main 9353. New Bills Open at the .Vaudeville Houses Empress. F you want to find a cool, delightful spot In Portland, where you can be perfectly comfortable and enjoy an entertaining programme, go to the Em press this week. "The Girl in the Vase," the headliner, is an attraction brimful of good music, interesting and amusing situations, is artistic in set ting and ha a clever little plot, George M. George, as the dealer in antiques, is a versatile comedian and is ably sup ported by the cast, among whom are Dorothy Van Court, Ruby Bailey, E. B. Mountain and Jack Blck. Miss Bailey and some other pretty girls are seen in a stately Colonial minuet, but just to make it up to date they have their skirts decidedly slashed and introduce a few steps of modern type. "Easy Money," with George Richards In the role of Hutchinson Hooper, the New York millionaire, is as funny as a playet can be. It is good, clean comedy and keeps the audience in a roar. Edna Thoma, as a rich man e daughter, and Jerry O'Meara as his sec retary, do their parts toward making the number a gem. Richards Is an actor of great ability and deserves the flattering ovation he receives. An original oddity is presented by Mabel Douglas and Sampson .Lacey, who can sing and dance and make merry in the most entertaining fashion. The Savoys and their remarkably well trained bulldogs will please the chil dren and grown-ups alike. The act has many brand-new features and Is un usually good. Walter Daniels proves himself gifted as a character actor in the skit "It Happened at Rehearsal," which is n incident in stage life behind the scenes. Lewis Golden and Harry West sing some new songs and do a lot of fancy steps in their series of lively dances. The moving pictures contain features both amusing and instructive, and the orchestra adds its quota to the gen eral excellence of the bill. Pantages. "0 NE in a million" sang Emma Carus. musical comedy star, as the final of about 16 encores at the opening performance of the new Pantages bill yesterday afternoon, and that title is about the best that can be applied to the lady herself. Freshness and joviality beam at the audience with every glance of her eyes, which by the way are fully employed every minute of the time. Then there's her grotesque dancing. The audience positively grew weak with the laugh ter that brings tears and they wouldn't let her depart. With all her comedy, much of it ef fective because of its silence. Miss Carus has a. really fine voice, soft yet full and expressive, while the songs she sings are all character studies refresh ingly new to Portland.- Her Irish song, especially, during which she juggles with a green hat, was a masterpiece of delineation. There are other very good acts, too. on this week's bill, notably the opening one, wherein Alfred Latell gives realistic imitations of a bulldog. The mask and skin he wears must be bor ribly hot, but it had no appreciable effect upon his antics. Latell is a sisted by a young lady, Elsie Vokes, who has a couple of good songs. From a musical point of view, a good number on the bill is El Cota, the xylophonist. The minute he started "At the Devil's Ball" the audience be gan clapping and never stopped until he had given three encores. After him came Nichols and the Croix Sisters in a goulash of vaudeville en titled "A Tank Town Manager." Good singing a burlesque on the sextet from Lucia, was the best coupled with some new, effective "gags," featured their act. Cherry and the two Hills are come dians awheel who ride cycles with two wheels, cycles 20 feet high and cycles barely six inches from the ground. Tricks and comedy of the "slabstick' order. Orplieum. ITH the descriptive English hunt- ng scene, the Bell family of musicians, coheadllners at the Or- pheum this week, an aggregation of brothers and sisters, make up in a big way for what has not gone before in the way of entertainment. Then when Taylor Holmes, who is the forerunner of the modern monologist, does his dramatic recitation of Kipling's "Gunga Din" everybody feels recompensed and forgets the past. The Bell family act Is spectacular. It is well staged. There are myriads of bells and several xylophones, and the amount of music is bewildering. The Sextet from Lucia and "11 Trovatore are handled just as effectively as by a complete symphony. Then, native music Is played as two io a native Mexican dance which is not a small feature of the attraction. To Taylor Holmes goes just as big a laurel wreath for the success of the bill. He is the highest class, most artistic, finished and honest monologist that has come in years. He doesn't resort to tricks, nor subtle or gross suggestion. His act is a good head liner alone. And he gets laughs his real success after all. Besides being a monologist he s an actor. Harry Devine and Belle Williams, the "traveling salesman and the drummer girl, slide over a lot or rough place in a mighty smooth way and they leave the audience roaring ana amused. With a violin that he fairly makes RESIDENT OV . OREGON FOR 89 YEARS DIES IN PORT LAND AT AGE OP 71. Harry Frnlon. Harry Fenton, a resident of Oregon since 1874, died at the home of his son, J. A. Fenton, 268 East Thirty-sixth street, yesterday. He was born in 1842 in Missouri and was married to Miss Angle Anderson in 1864. He was a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen and of the Masonic lodge in Hills bo ro. He is survived by three children, "W. H. Fenton, 1021 Cora avenue; Mrs. B, H. Miller of Gresham and J. A. Fenton. I . 4 - H t" " X l- 'V ' ' 4 J I ', 2 r i Home uyers Consider, a G uaranteed Certificate of Title indispensable in making a deal. It saves time, expense and possible loss. In vestigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust' Comp any, 4th and Oak Sts. murmur sweet song and exude ragtime Charley Arbate does an act with Fred Hamlll which got away to a bad start yesterday, but finished 'fairly well. Hamlll can sing and he has a good ap pearance and works hard. They are handicapped in that they have to open the bill, practically, although Edgar Berger, a flexible equilibrist, does that duty ostensibly. Swain and the ostman boys do a trio act. And they are even as they are billed, "cyclone bump fiends." "Sentence Suspended" .is the name ol a sketch that goes to prove that you never can tell what you least might expect. The motion pictures snow, among other things, the Gettysburg encamp ment. Lyric. TT RIOT of fun and comedy, with r here and there a serious vein to be succeeded by more foolishness, de scribes this week's offering at the Lyric. It is a story of two alley dwel lers. Jerry Flnnegan, a longshoreman, and Otto Schultz, a shoemaker, who would rather wrangle with each other than eat. Of course there is the in variable love story, in which the prin- ciDals are Otto s son and Jerry's daugh ter. Parental opposition to tne union of the vounsr people is strong, partlcu larlv on the part of Flnnegan, who wouldn t have scnuitz' son in nis lam ily under any circumstances whatso ever. Finally Jack Schultz, the lovelorn swain, wins his father over ana con spires with him to swing old man Flnnegan into line. Drastic measures are necessary, so Schultz deliberately insults the father of his son's sweet heart and a duel is arranged. Young Schultz loads the pistols with .blank cartridges and when the weapons are discharged after the old men nave walked the proverbial five paces and swung around hl3 father pitches lor ward with a gurgle, which is supposed to be an accurate copy of a death groan. Heartbroken, Flnnegan rushes to the side of his enemy and implore him to live, only to be met by the stern reproach of the son. To cut a Ions- storv short. Flnnegan agrees to let vouns: Schultz have his aaugnte If the elder Schultz can be brough back to life. The promise obtained Schultz sits up with a grin, but x inne can sticks to his bargain. Billy Onslow, the Irrepressible lrisn comedian, is great as Flnnegan. J.n part of his daughter. h-atle Flnnegan taken by Ilene Edwards, the Lyn beauty, and Frank Confer is Jac Schultz, her sweetheart. The Romlg twins have a strong and entertainln specialty and the Rosebud chorus, In new and attractive costumes, shows up well. Fred Bauer, the popular Lyric tenor. sings "Where the River Shannon Flows" and the Lyric trio, consisting of Bauer. Confer and "Tlney" Snyde (callled Tiney just because he is exact ly the reverse), is even better than usual. The show is really so gon that even cynical Charles Ryan, former theatrical manager and now, among other things, press agent for the Lyric, laughed till his sides hurt. A HOT WEATHER LUNCH At the Holtz Store. Try the cold meats, delicious pastry, iced drinks and ice cream at the foun tain in Holtz basement today. Entrance on 5th street, Holtz corner, 6th an Washington. LUNCH WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Creamed clams, deviled tongue, cold prime ribs, potato salad, asparagus, shrimp salad, .orange ice, canteloupe, peaches and cream, litb yirtn street. Entire Change of Programme for This Week The American Beauty Revue Chorus in new song sensa tions three performances a day during lunch, dinner and after the theater. Opening Chorus. "I'm Falling in Love With You" Miss Ruth Bigelow and Chorus. "Aeroplane Glide." Miss Hilda Leroy. "Oh! What I Know About You." Miss Babe Lawler. "Heaven Will Protect a Work ing Girl," Miss Grace Fredericks in Comedy. "Island of Roses and Love," Miss Evelyn Gilbert and . American Beauty Revue Chorus. "Where the Edelweiss Is Blooming," Misses Evelyn and Lillian Gilbert, "Venus Waltz," Miss Ruth Bigelow. "The Morning After the Night Before," Miss Lillian Gilbert in Comedy. Finale. "That's How I Need You," American Beauty Revue Chorus. MERCHANTS' LUNCH IN THE RATHSK ELLAR, 60c The coolest place In the city. HOTEL OREGON Wright Dickinson Hotel Co.. Props. Chas; Wright, Pres. M. C. Dickinson, Managing Director. Hofbrau Quelle The coolest place . for lunch, dinner or an after the theater sup per nowadays is at the Hofbrau Quelle serv ice and cuisine unex celled prices moderate. The Saxons, the celebrated Eu ropean Concert Orchestra, as sisted by Miss Hamilton, the , soprano soloist, give three splendid concerts a day. In the afternoon from 3 to 5, during dinner and after the theater. The large, juicy Yam hill Crawfish, served exclusively at the Hof brau Quelle, are now at . their best. If you want them for the home call up Main- 919 or A 5233 and they will be promptly delivered. 6th and Alder Sts. Don't risk your good watch on the Summer's outing. Men's Thin -Model Watches $7.50 Elgin, "Waltham or Hampden move ments. Same in 20- m mi year gold filled case $10 Over 40 Tears of Re liability. Expert Op ticians Examina tion free. For These Warm Days National Special Brew Beer SI A DOZEN QUARTS Delivered. A pure, delightfully re freshing beer put up in dark brown light-proof bottles. Only a dollar a dozen, bottles exchanged. Have your supply deliv ered now. ORDER BY PHONE MAIN 6499 A 4499 TENT MEETING Thirteenth and Morrison TONIGHT At 8 P. M. BIBLE STUDY On "The Second Coming of Christ When and How?' Intensely Interesting. Come! CHOIR OF 50 FREE 13 Receiving Damascus ft Always Look for the Trade Marie Cap "Milk that stays sweet in hot weather1 Damascus Tvlilk is transferred from truck to the receiving room in the shade of the creamery roof is never ex posed to the sun or air, and, after the bacteriological test, pasteurizing and bottling, is delivered to you with all its virgin purity and richness. Order today for your table. At AM Reliable Grocers or Delivered by Us Damascus Butter Is Pure, "Wholesome, Fresh EAST 324 O IA! SCHOOLS AND oveniia. A STRONG faculty of tested teachers, who are the companions of the boys, is the backbone of the strength of De Koven Hall. Lads thoroughly pre pared for business or for admission to college or the Government schools. Placed where mental and moral wholesomeness are possible, De Koven en courages - manly contests. Summer camp now open. For catalogue write D. S. Pulford, A. M., Princi pal, South Tacoma, Wash. SobvU mf O&klud, Calif rmi. The only Woman College on the Pacific Coast. Chartered 1885, Ideal climate. Entrance and graduation requirements equivalent to those of Stanford U nirenity and University of Cal ifornia, nearby- laboratories for science with modern equipment. Excellent opportunities for home economics, library study, music, art. Modem rymnasium. Special care for health of students out door life. Christian Influences; on den on national. A. A . M. A I I I " . I.. frf. r " rS dare Registrar. Dept. P. lnevanrparule. MiUs coiiereP.o.. cat. 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. Montessorl 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. For Girls. Conducted br the SISTERS OF IHF HOI V NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY. Crtd.. Mn4 CtlUtisn Curtis. Music Art. Elocution and Commer cial Depts. Rsttdmt mnd Dmj Studntti. Refined Moral and Intellectual Traininr. W rite I or Announcement. Add resi SISTEK SUPERIOR. St. Mary', jKodanj, TtnUnd Home and Day School for Girls. Accredited to collctes East and West Crammar and Primary Departments. Four new buildlnrs. Extensive c rounds. Out-of-door Itudy. recitations, physical traininr. aleepinx porch. Domestic science. Fall terra opens September 9. Illustrated book ot information. PHndpsL MARY I. LOCKEY. A. B. MANZANITA HALL TLV' SSST Prepares for college or technical school. Next term opens Aug. 26. 1913. For cata logue and specific information address W. A. SHEDDi Head Master. n jr. uei iY fJ V. V Af7fc in the City . 1 1 191 SI COLLEGES. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE BEGINS lt forty -fifth school year StPTEMBCR 1. 1013. DEGREE COURSES i manyphssesof AGRICULTURE. sTNCINEERINO. HOMK ECONOMICS. MININO. FORESTRY, COM MERCE. PHARMACY. Two-year Courses in aoricui Tunc, home Economics. Mcchanio arts. Forestry, commerce, pharmacy TEACHER'S COURSES i manual training, agriculture, domestic iciencs and art. MUSIC, including piano, string, band instruments and voice culture. A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled "Thk Emiicbmskt ok Rural and a Cataxocub will be mailed free on application. Address H. M. TknnaiT, E.egiitrar. '('" Corvallis, Oresroa. PORTLAND ACADEMY Twenty-fifth Year Opens September IS. . Office Hours July and August. ' a 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 boyst and girls as young as six. and does the work of the grades in seven years. , Kmphasis on essentials. Physical train ing and free play in Gymnasium and -on playground. All departments in charge of thor oughly qualified and experienced teach- -era. Catalogue on application. Thirteenth and Montgomery. Marlborough School for Girls Over Fourteen 865 West 23d Street. Los Angeles, California, 26th Year Opens September SOth. OUT-OF-DOORS STUDY Gymnasium, Tennis, etc. CERTIFICATE admits WITH OUT EXAMINATION to Wellesley, Vassar, Mt. Holvoke, Smith, Berkeley and Stanford. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORB COL LEGE WORK; special courses in LITERA TURE, HISTORY OF ART, ETC. DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASSES. LIMIT ED TO 6 EACH. Work In prettily furnished family kitchen and dining-room. Sewing, . millinery, etc. MUSIC DEPARTMENT in charge of MIL WAT. DO F. CHASE. MRS. GEO. A. CASWELL. MISS GRACB WILTSHIRE, B. L., Principals. For catalogue ana information aacress . Secretary Marlborough School. SEATTLE COLLEGE AND SEMINARY A Christian, coeducational day and board ing school of recognized standing. Twenty first year open September 10, 1913. Grades, college 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-date Instructors. Four modern, well- -equipped buildings on a picturesque campus. Best moral and social Influences. For par ticulars for catalogue address -ALEXANDER BEERS. President, fetation E, Seattle, Wash. St. Helens Hall Portland, Oh boon Resident and Day School for Girli In charge of Sisters of 8t.John Baptist (Episcopal) Collagite. Acidemia and Elementary Dnputrntoti, Mnaic, Art, locatioa, DomtBtic Art, Domestic Bclsnc, Gymnasium, For catalog address THE SISTER SUPERIOR, Office 18 St. Helens HaU L'4 , . jr. scacaitCB 10 v-oiicin onmnui a rnmaij ,Ti 2sm Grades. Twelfth year - Aug. 25, 1912. K