Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 29, 1913, Image 7

Morning Oregonian., July 29, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING- OREGOXTAX. TUESDAY, JULT 29, 1913. I CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORKGOXIAX TKLEPHONES. Printing Room.., City Circulation.. Managing Editor Sunday Editor.. Composing1 Room ..Main 7070. A 0S . .Main T0TO, A 6063 . .Main T070. A 60B5 ..Main 7070. A 6095 . .Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building Main 7070, A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM THEATER (Broadway an Tay lor) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon ac 2:15 and tonight at 1:15. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yam hill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at S:13 and tonight at 7:80 and . PANTAQE3 THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:1S and tonight at T:0 and . Z.TRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy. "The Irish Major." This afternoon at 2:1a and tonight at 6:o0 to 10:45 o'clock. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOL.I AND CRYSTAL First-nia 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 tures. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cara from First and Alder) Royal Italian Band and vaudeville. Afternoons at 2:30; evenings at 9 p. M. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and taughn) Baseball. Portland vs. Tacoma. This afternoon at 8:13. I OREGONIAN AT RESORTS. For quickest delivery of The Ore Ionian at Summer resorts subscribe through the following agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable in advance. Bay City, Or M. J. Miller Bay Ocean, Or JI. A. Snlrley, Jr. Brighton Bench, Or. . . J. A. Bnldwln Carson, AVasb . Shepherd's Springs Cascadln, Or G. M. Gelaendorfer Long Beach, Waab. Frank Hochfield Msasantta Beach, Or.Emll G. Kardell Nahcottn, Wash J. H. Brown Newport, Or George Sylvester Ocean Park. Wash. . .D. E. Beechey Rockanay Beach, Or. . .Frank Miller Roekavray Beach, Or. . .F L. Watklna St. Martins Springs, Wash Mrs. N. St. Martin Seaside, Or Clark Stratton Sen view. Wash. .Constable A Putnam Tillamook. Or J. s. Lamar Wheeler, Or R. II. Cady Wllholt. Or... F. W. McLeran Suburban Telephone Directory Com pleted. The new directory of the Multnomah & Clackamas County Tele phone Company, with that of Damascus and Corbett systems, have been com pleted and issued in book form. It in cludes 24 pages. In all there are a total of 697 names in the completed directory; the Damascus system 91 and the Corbett 83 names. Practically all farmers In the district are connected with these three suburban systems. It includes Gresham, Falrview, Troutdale, Rockwood and takes in 11 distinct postofflces in Multnomah and Clacka mas counties. Most of the lines have been rebuilt the past' two years since the silver thaw. J. A. Clancy Thrown bt Horsk. J. A. Clancy, secretary of the Crvstal Laundry Company, East Twenty-fir8t street and Sandy road, met disaster yesterday morning in attempting to drive a newly purchased horse. The animal became frightened on a down grade on East Sixty-seventh street and ran away, throwing out Clancy, who landed in a cluster of bushes. The Red Cross ambulance was called and took him to his home, 426 Eleventh street, where a physician found his in juries not serious although Clancy Is suffering much pain. The horse was caught and taken back to the laundry. Bouutvard Extension Delated. Further action for the extension of the Willamette boulevard to Lower Al bino, by way of the old St. Johns road awaits the decision of the City At torney on the new -plan for all street extensions. A committee of 15 citizens has been appointed from Arbor Lodge, Peninsula and University Park to In vestigate all the routes impartially be tween Killings-worth avenue to and through Lower Alblna to the Broadway bridge. Including the Patton-Maryland-avenue route and the new route by the St. Johns road along the bluff. In order to play fair to the entire district. Crrr Declared Xot Liable. City Attorney Laltoche yesterday rendered an opinion to the effect that the city is not liable for damages for the ac cldental killing by the police patrol of Maurice Costello on the East Side last Fall. The opinion was written in answer to an inquiry from members of the City Commission who have been asked to give Mrs. Johanna Costello, mother of the deceased, $7600 damages The City Attorney says,there Is nothing to prevent the Commission from donat ing money to Mrs, Costello If she Is in neea. County Employs Expert. The County Commissioners yesterday em ployed Herbert Sands, of the New Tork bureau of municipal research, which recently made an exhausive investiga tion Into the condition of the city gov ernment, to draw up an administrative code for the county. It is stipulated that Sands will not receive more than 91000 for the work. The Commissioners desire a form of procedure In such matters as road Improvement and budget making. Eastern Star Board or Relief Pic nic. Saturday, August 2 the Eastern Star board of relief, consisting of nine Eastern Star chapters, will give a pic nic at Eonnevllle to all members and their friends. A special train will leave the Portland Union Depot at 9 A. M. Returning leave Bonneville at 6:30 P. M. Round trip trlckets, Jl; children, 60 cents. Bring your baskets well filled. Refreshments served on the grounds. Camp Meeting Well Attended. The Interdenominational campmeetlng in progress at Tremont Station, under the auspices of the Oregon Holiness Asso ciation, Is well attended. At night the tabernacle Is taxed to accommodate the congregation. On the grounds there ave 400 campers who have come from all portions of the state. The meetings will continue this week and close next Sunday. Invalid Commits Suicide. Carrie M. Berendes, aged 36, committed sui cide " by drinking carbolic acid at 2 o'clock yesterday morning In her home, 399 East Forty-fifth street. Miss Berendes had been an Invalid several years and 1t preyed upon her mind. Her screams aroused her relatives, but be fore medical aid could be summoned she expired. Gresham Men Held, P. S. Clark and E. Eliff were brought to the Coun ty Jail yesterday noon by Constable H. Uulllkson. of Gresham, on order of Justice of the Peace Rallln, of that place. The men are charged with at tempting to attack a girl, and are held 1n 1500 bond which they have not fur nished. Hospital Sued tor $10.000. The board of managers of the Emmanuel Hospital, at Tenth and Taylor streets, is made defendant in a suit for $10,000 damages filed yesterday by Mary Ben son in which she alleges she was so Keverely burned by hot water bags carelessly left about her, March 24, that nhe has been a sufferer ever since. 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 Oregonlan bldg. Fob 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. Dr. D. H- Rand has returned from his vacation and can be found at office t usual hours and by telephones. Mrs. Skulason Wins Divorce. Judge Gatcns yesterday gave a divorce decree to Mrs. Charlotte R. Skualson from Bardl Skulason on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment, Mr. Skulason Is a member of the law firm of Corliss & Skulason. Some time ago he filed suit against his wife charging her with cruelty and complaining that, she nagged him continually. The decree granted yesterday was on the cross complaint of Mrs. Skulason. They have two children and the decree allows $25 a month for their support, as well as $40 a month alimony. The Skulason? were married September 11, 1896. Conventions Open at Jennings Lodge. The annual campmeetlng and conven tions of the Evangelical Association of Oregon and Washington will open tonight in the tabernacle at Riverview Camp Grove, Jennings Lodge, on the Oregon City Electric Railway. Rev. H. E. Hornschuch, presiding elder, will de liver the opening address of welcome and Rev. P. Conklln will deliver the sermon. Rev. T. R. Hornschuch will have charge of the music for all the meetings. The ministerial convention will be held In the tabernacle Wednes day. Rev. H. R. Gell, Rev. H. Heverllng and Rv. G. W. Plumer will deliver ad dresses. Sewer Contractors to Begin Work. The Jacobson-Bade Company, which has the contract to build the Lambert sewer system for East Sellwood. and district, yesterday began unloading equipment for the work. A powerful steam trench digger was received at the Golf Links Station, which will be used to dig the trenches on the Sell wood streets. Rapid progress will be made by the steam digger as it will do the work of more than 50 men. First the sewers will be laid in the streets in which hard-surface pavements are to be put down and which are now under contract. Three-Year-Old Unhurt by Fall. A fall of 21 feet from the top of a building to a board walk failed to hurt in any way Edward Heltkemper, the 3-year-old son of William Heltkemper, a janitor at the City Hall. Word was received by the father yesterday that the youngster, who is with his mother at Westport, Or., slipped rrom a window at the top of a farm building and fell to the walk below. He got up and walked away as though nothing had happened. Fearing that he was Injured the mother called a physician, who found that the youngster was not hurt in any way. Commissioner Suspects Forgery. City detectives have been called on by City Commissioner Bigelow to Investi gate what is said to appear .to be a forgery in connection with the paying off of election judges and clerks who served during the last city election. D. R. Fenell, who served as a Judge In one of the East Side districts, appeared at the Auditor's office yesterday for his warrant for services and found that the money had been paid to someone else. A voucher was found in the records showing Mr. Fenell's name on the back. The signature. It Is said. Is a forgery. The amount Involved Is $6. Portable Blacksmith Shop Provided. A portable blacksmith shop to shoe the horses of the Fire Department is one of the new expense-saving devices to be installed by the city. To prevent any Interference with the Are service, it is planned to have the truck pro pelled by a trained fire horse. When a horse at a station is to be shod he will be taken outside and the horse pulling the truck will be given his place in the fire harness until the shoes are put on the regular horse. It Is believed the new system will mean a material saving in the department. ' City Would Rent Garage Space. -If the owner of a concrete building at. East First and East Madison streets Is willing to accept the terms 'of a con tract arranged yesterday by the City Commission, the city will rent the building immediately for a municipal garage and storehouse. The Commis sion offers $500 a month, but the owner wants $600. It Is proposed to establish a station Inside for supplying gaso line and oil. The building would be used also for' storing all the city sup piles. Open-Air Schools Planned. Open- air schools are to be an innovation Introduced In Portland In the coming year. First-grade pupils are . to be given half-day schedules also In the proposed, plan, while " the open-air schools are to be for the benefit of delicate children. Both Ideas are to be Introduced in the Irvington schools the coming semester. The plan was decided on by Superintendent Alderman, on suggestion of the Parent-Teacliers' As sociation. Drug-Users Ordered to Astlcm. Following their arrest at Fourth and Davis streets Sunday night by Police Sergeant Pressey and Patrolman Tacka berry, H. A. Dale, Archie Mason, Frank Schayer, William Pope and Samuel Wardle appeared yesterday before Police Magistrate Stevenson on charges of being users of morphine and cocaine, and were ordered by the judge to be sent to the asylum at Salem, where It Is hoped they will . be cured of the drug habit. City to Buy Sand Direct. Because sand companies ask what city officials believe Is an excessive rate for sand and gravel for sidewalk repair work arrangements are being made for the purchase of these materials in the future from the Port of Portland. It is proposed to secure the material from the dredges in the river and pay only enough to cover the cost of hauling. It is believed the city will save consid erable money by such an arrangement. Record Number op Licenses Issued. Yesterday broke the record in Oregon for hunting and fishing licenses. During the day Deputy Monroe Goldstein wrote out 266 at $1 each, a fair proportion of which was for women. Two hundred and sixt?-six Is far and away ahead of any previous total for one day In the history of any of the County Clerks' offices in the state. Women to Have Lunch Room. Women employes of the city have per suaded the City Commission to author ize the establishment of a lunch room at the City Hall, where women working in the building can make coffee and eat lunch. The quarters for the new department have not been selected as yet. Gas plates and tables will be installed. Owners op Unmuzzled Dogs Fined. John Logan and R. H. Vose were fined $10 each by Police Judge Steven son yesterday for not muzzling their dogs. Vose, who lives at 1616 East Eighth street, had been ordered by the Health Department to muzzle his dog, but Instead he sent the animal into the country. The dog bit a child of J. C. Ward, 1544 East Eighth street. Fire Department ' Rewarded. For good work of the Fire Department in checking the recent fire at the Fisher & Thorsen, building from spreading into the St. Charles Hotel, the department was yesterday presented with a check for $25 by the hotel proprietor. The money will be applied to the firemen'.s relief and pension fund. Suit tor Note Filed. Henry Waldo Coe was sued yesterday by Delia Smith Wright on a note for $650, the action being taken by Mrs. Wright's husband. Robert C. Wright, attorney. The note originally was Ire Id by R. M. Tuttle, and was bought by Mrs. Wright. Albina Union to Hold Picnic. Alblna Women's Christian Temperance Union Will hold an all-day picnic at Colum bia Park today. All friends of the Union are Invited. Three Avtoists Are Fined. Muni cipal Judge Stevenson yesterday-fined W. W. Taylor, R. E. Burns and Henry Larsen $20 each for qxceeding the speed limit In their autos. 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. Ice Cream delivered to all parts of the city. Phone Washington Cream Co. j Better Water Service) Assured. To relieve a water shortage In the Wood stock and Lents- districts City Com missioner Daly has instructed Engineer Clarke to commence at once prepara tion of plans for trie Installation of larger mains. The water at present Is being supplied through pipes installed by the companies formerly operating the Woodmere and Fleck systems. It Is proposed to Install larger trunk mains where necessary and to make a number of extensions of mains to ac commodate new sections of these dis tricts. Sellwood Club to Meet. The Sell wood Board of Trade will hold an im portant meeting tonight In the Y. M. C. A, rooms. East Fifteenth street and Spokane avenue, to hear reports of committees. All interested will be welcome to attend. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Pantages. CHARLES KENSA, who Is appearing in character monologue at Pan- tares this week as a street faker. Is master of every trick of the class which he Is portraying, and the audi ence recognizes an old, familiar type well handled by giving him innumera ble well-merited curtain calls. Another favorite on the bill which opened yesterday was Maidle De Long, the singing comedienne, who was wel comed back as an old friend. Her base ball "bug" and Norwegian Impersona tions are all that the heart could wish In the way of laugh producers. The bill opens with the slack wire act of the Lavolas, In which feats are Introduced that are exceedingly sensa tional and have the appearance of be ing things quite exclusive In their line. The sketch "The Favorite," produced by Harry Ferns, Allen Bennett and company. Is a good bit of work with a satisfactory ending and a characteristic racetrack setting. The "Three Trouba dours," in singing selections, were well received and called back again and again. The "'Willard's Temple of Music" Is the most brilliant Item on the bill and features unusual methods of produc ing music that range from a huge pipe organ played by pulling cords to a set of musical buzzsaws which emit not only a stream of melody, but a daz zling shower of sparks when properly played and produce a strikingly bril liant effect. Orp Ileum. TIS not the good fortune of every body to gain a tumultuous wel come merely by walking onto a stage, yet so true to life was Walter Dickin son's characterization of a, "rube" farmer, and Incidentally ex-justlce of the peace, that the Orpheum audience rose to its- feet to welcome him. His whole' appearance, his walk, his Belas coesque touches of mannerism, his vole and above all his entire absence of exaggeration all aided in making him the biggest hit on a bill which combines more than usual variety with quality. more was a strong-man act to open the bill. Walsh and Bentley being- the performers, with an unusual setting. Bentley, a magnificently proportioned specimen of the genus homo, toys with his partner and brings out his great strength and muscular control. Billee Seaton, with her singing talks and talking songs, not to mention her numerous creations, also had to re spond to more than one encore. Per haps the song that made the greatest hit was one something of a commentary on the life of too many of the average husbands, though this time the boot was on the other leg, for it was the mother who had gone the pace. George Ade is capable of writing a much better sketch than the one pre sented by Milton Pollock and com pany, entitled Speaking to Father, as It is a hoary idea "rehashed." Milton Pollock as the commercial cornerstone is also the mainstay of the playlet. . Phina and company, three darkles and a good imitation of, one, have a catcny singing ana dancing act, no ticeable more than anything else for an Impish song by the smallest of the two boys, as a girl, and the dancing and singing of the girl, as a boy. Weird Sphinx-like surroundings, red fire and Egyptian costume all aided in the success of Barneses, the magi cian, who produces geese from boiling water, causes human beings to vanish and many other similar phenomena. There is some Spanish dances of the shivery kind by a delicately formed young woman, Arenera, assisted by Slgnor victor. FINISH the Summer in a nifty straw hat as light as a Summer breeze, and lighter still in price. $2.00 Straw Hats for Men, SI. 00 $3.00 Straw Hats for Men, SI. 50 $4.00 Straw Hats for Men, S2.00 $5.00 Straw Hats for lien, S2.50 . Main Floor i Boys' $1.00 Straws, S .50 Boys' $1.50 Straws, S .75 Boys' $2.00 Straws, S1.00 Boys' $2.50 Straws, SI. 25 Boys' $3.00 Straws, S1.50 Boys' Hue Milana and Panamas All Reduced Second Floor BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER Morrison Street atJTcrarth. dally good, new soonery and many novel effects having been arranged. The prettiest effects are produced In the dances. M nothing; els at the Empress Theater this week. The moving pictures show scenes and events of interest and the orchestra does Its part. Altogether tne snow is unusually good. Empress. ATO METHOT, Portland's own lovely little rosebud and dainty mascot of the Portland Ad Club at the Empress this week, tells how she car ried roses across the continent to the President of the United States, Scat tering roses as she sings, she presents an attractive picture. The little one takes her high notes easily and does not make the mistake moat juveniles do. She never forces her voice. In an Italian costume she makes her second bow and does a clever dialect Interpretation. Five agile girls and two men com prise the Lozano troupe of" daring wire performers. They Introduce feats never before1 seen here ana are observ ing of the enthuslastlo applause that they receive. The girls are all dressed alike as French dolls and each one is a star. Matt Keefe sings his way Into every heart with his clear tenor voice and his remarkable yodllng. Bayonne Whipple and Walter Houston present a mysterious comedy production en titled "Snooks." Batonne appears as a millionaire's widow. Quite fascinating. indeed. The ghost of her departed liege lord scares her and makes t little skit a sensation. - John Mitchell and Claude Lighter are Just as funny and as foolish as can be but they make a decided hit with their "chatter and patter." Harry Antrim has a good voice, whistles and Imitates and Is altogether a hit. His witticisms are original and his whole personality radiates mirth and good f ellowshiD. Beth Stone formerly with "The Spring Maid" is, the most fascinatlrn: orwt clever toe dancer and one of tie prettiest girls that has appeared hi: for some time. Her dancing Is so grace ful and so full of charm that she would b attraction enough If there were LUNCH WOMEN'S EXCHANGE Creamed clams, baked Virginia ham. lamb curry and rice, combination, Wal dorf salads, lemon ice, custard " pie. raspberry rolly-polly. 186 5th st. IOfTlC. ' LAUGHS are the principal order at the Lyric this week. In staging a musical skit -called "The Irish Mayor' the man behind the scenes whoever he Is has taken full advantage of the op portunities for comedy In working out a plot In which American politics and an Irish politician are the principal factors. In addition he has fixed up some real music and dancing. The skit 1b something entirely new. The plot is based on political Intrigues which are made laughable by reason of the blundering of a real Irish comedian. Every time he turns around while, he serves as Mayor he sticks his foot into a new form of trouble. . .. A new chorus under. the leadership of Miss Madge Schuler is one of the hits of the performance. In various places In the plot the chorus fills in with a catchy tune. Of particular Interest in this connection are "Tinkling, Tangling Tune," a new ragtime; "Come Dance With Me" and "Georgia Land." The chorus is new, only two members of the old organization remaining. Scenic effects in the play are espe- BANK EMPLOYE CHOSEN AS SECRETARY BY COMMIS SIONER DIECK. S " V ' i ( x u - i $4 it "v - tn K t" , , v -Z i i ; Z : ' Let the National Serve You and Save You "Money Whatever your needs or tastes may be in bottled o r bulk goods N a 1 1 o nal prices will Interest you, and the National s e r vice surprise. C o u rteous treat ment prompt de liveries. Order by telephone call up Main 649 or A 4499. Special Brew - Beer $1 Doz. Quarts A delicious, sparkling beer of unquestioned purity. Put up in dark-brown bottles to keep out the light and pre serve the purity. Only a dol lar a dozen quarts delivered ! bottles exchanged. Hygiene Talks to Be Given. Under the auspices of the Oregon Social Hygiene Society, lectures for girls and young women on the subject. Health and Its Preservation, will be given at the Y. W. C. -A. auditorium Broadway and Taylor streets, by Dr. Amelia Ziegler tonight. The lecture for girls up to 18 will begin at 7:15 P. M. Older girls and women will be ad dressed at 8 o'clock, mothers being invited to both meetings. A lecture WORFOLKHm ARROW QOLLAR HIGH IN THE BACK. JNQ LOW J 'JV FRONT 0.forZ5& CInett. Peabodr & Co., Inc. Maker Charles K. Atlas. ' Charles E. Atlas, for three years a secretary In the United States National Bank, has been ap pointed private secretary to Clty, Commissloner Dleck. Mr. Atlas came here In 1910 from Min neapolis, where he was In the grain business. He resides at 582 Main- street. .He is 23 years of age. " I - 1 TENT MEETING Thirteenth and Morrison TONIGHT At 8 P. M. BIBLE STUDY w Bjr r"i ri I I I W IS typeface strikes B ,, ... &.X: jdl - Wi ' How Much Service Can You Th L. C. Smith & Bros. Ball-baring, Long-wmarinz typewriter Get From Your Typewriter? If s what a machine does, not what it costs, that is most important. All typewriters do not have the same efficiency and the same operator does not get the same result on every writing machine. The L C. SMITH & BROS. Typewriter will produce ten to twenty per cent more work than any other typewriter ever made. How is this possible? Here are a few reasons: s 1. It Is ball-bearing throughout others are not 2. All operations are controlled from the keyboard. 3. It is the lightest touch machine made. 4. It does not "smut" the carbon. 5. The ribbon reverses automatically. & The type is so protected that it is not battered by collision. T. One motion of the hand returns the carriage and operates the line space. 8. It has an inbuilt blller and tabulator. 9. No trouble to writs on paper as small as a post. are stamp. It Is built for service. Smd tor Illustrated eataloj. - k L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co. A Head Office for Domestic and Foreign Business, . k SYRACUSE. N. Y, U. S. A. J 808 OAK STREET . JgN PORTLAND, OR ' ' DDnnnnnnnnflUllte ULSUUDU-nw-- '"kta'Ka' utaiakifiiauu tSNJl I for men on the subject, "Sex and Health." will be given at 12:10 o'clock today at the Lyrio Theater by a deputy state health offlqer. No admission charge Is made for any of the lectures. Second! Trial Denied Cohen. A second trial was denied Max O. Cohen by Judge Bean in the Federal Court yesterday. In the matter of his conviction of suborning perjury. The motion for the second trial was argued Monday by Mr. Cohen's attorneys. Ralph Moody and Thomas Mannlx, with Clarence I Reames for the Govern ment. Sentence will be passed by Judge Bean next Monday. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ON "Court Week in Heaven." Intensely Interesting. Cornel CHOIR OF 50 FREE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE BEGINS its forty -fifth, school ymw SEPTEMBER 1. , DEGREE COURSES waoyyhef AGRICULTURE, rMOiNKERINO. NOMI Economics. MiMtM&t. forbstkt. Com. Merck. Pmarmaoy. TWO-YEAR COURSES U amow, TURK. HOME EOONOMICS. MECMANIO ART. FORESTRY, COMMERCE. PHARMACY TEACHER'S COURSES 1 mannsl training, agriculture, demestlc science and art. . MUSIC, Includtnf piano, string, baa4 instruments and voice culture. A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled "TUX BmUCBKBST O? RtTAAZ, 118) and a CATA&ootra wilt be mailed free oa application. Address H. K. TxsntAirr, RerWtrsTt Corral Us. Orcrveu iiicvyaiiiucu uio SmkarW f OmkW. Cltfri. The only Wmant Colters on th pacific Cout Chartered 1885. Ideal ciiaafe Entrance and gTaaaatioa requirement eqnlralent to tboie of Stanford UaiTertlqr and University of Cal ifornia nearby Laboratories for ciencc with modern equipment Excellent opportunities' for home economic, library atudy. nraaic. art. Modern rymnaaium. Special care for health of tndcntai out door life. Christian Inlncnceti on denominational. President Laclla Clay Canon, A. M..1-..U- L. For catalOsTUo address Registrar. Dept. P. Mills Collere -ai. , lVIUNSELL OPTICAL CO. Under New Management Best of Service at Reason able Prices 2d Floor Northwest Bldg. S27V2 Washington. :li'!!!h';i'!'v'!!;':,;lii;'i;!ll,':i Sight Is Priceless OWEVER SLIGHT, any trouble with your eyes should bo immediately attended to. Neglect often means serious complications. Our expert, graduate optician will examine your eyes .without charge. If you need glasses, we'll fit them at the most moderate prices. , Synonymous vVith Jewelry of Quality Over 40 Years of Reliability In Portia. d. Marlborongh School for Girls Over Fourteen 865 TVeat 28d Street, Txti Angreles, Cali fornia. 26tti Year Opens Sep tember aotu. OUT-OP-DOORS STUDY Gymnaalum, Tennis. etc. CERTIFICATE admits WITHOUT EXAMINATION to Welles ley. Vasaar, Mt. Holyoke, Smith, Berke ley and Stanford. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE COL LEGE WORK ; special courses In LIT ERATURE. HISTORY OF ART. ETC. DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASSES. LIM ITED TO 5 EACH. Work In prettily furnished family kitchen and dining room. Sewing, millinery, etc MUSIC DEPARTMENT In charare of MR. WALDO F. CHASE. MRS. GEO. A. CASWELL, MISS GRACE WILTSHIRE, B. L.. Principals. For catalogue and Information address Secretary Marlborough School. Sstil, DeKenHali 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. PORTLAND ACADEMY Twenty-fifth Year Opens September 13. Office Hours July and August., 9 to 12 Bally. 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 teaoh ers. Catalogue on application. Thirteenth and Montgomery. Home sod Day School for Girls. Accredited Co colleges Eaat and West. Grammar and Primary Depsrtments. Poor new tmiidinca. Bxtenfire grounds. Out-of-door itudy. recitations, physical trsiuinr. s leeplnr parch. Domestic science. Fall term opens September f . Illustrated nook of information. PHndpsl. MARY I. LOCKEY. A. B. Seattle College and Seminary A Christian, coeducational day and boarding school o recognized standing. Twenty-first year opens September 10, 1913. Grades, college work, special col lege nreparatory courses, with grammar and primary departments. Special courses In music, art and elocution. A strong faculty of fourteen up-ta-dat instructors. Four modern, well -equipped buildings on a picturesque campus. Best moral and social Influences. For par tic ulars, for catalogue address ALEXANDER RKKKS, President, Station Jt Seattle. IVatdi. Jll t II IssSlssSllllMllssf islsSssMhssSW llsHIH HI -I jlfcl lssMssstSSMilBI I 111 w For C.irlf. Conducted by the SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY. Gr, jttmdwUt mmd CtlUgimu Cmtrms. Music. Ait. Elocatio and Coauner rial Deptv. fUtidtrnt n J Dj SruJmti. Reined Moral and Intellectual Traiainr. Write for AnnoancriDcaLAdflrcM SISTER SUPERIOR. St. Marf't jitmdtm, Vmrtlmnd HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A SWt Nnn.U..r.. R.,j- ft. ! I for Boys. Military Discipline; Small Classes; Men Teachers. Careful superyiiion secures results that are not attained elsewhere. Send (or catalog. PORTLAND. OREGON MANZANITA HALL SSl Prepares for college or technical soliooL Next term opens Aug. 26, 1913. For cata logue and specific Information address W. A. SUEUD, Head Master. Miss Catlin's Board ing and Day School Opens Its third year September IT. Pre pares for Eastern schools and colleges Primary and Intermediate departments. Montessorl department for little children. Special primary for boys. Courses in art, music and dramatic work. Open to visitors during Summer at 161 North Twenty-third street, Portland, Oregon. St. Helens Hall Portland, Oregon Resident and Day School for Girls In ehftrato of 8iter of Bt.John Baptist (Episcopal) Oollaglat, Aeademio and Elmenta.ry Departments, Mnic, Art, Elocution, Doiaaitio Art, DomtiUc Science, Gymziajlam. For catalog address THE SISTKR SUPERIOR, Office 18 SU Helens Hall Accredited to Collects Grammar A Primary W 32 Grade. Twelfth year - Aug. 25. 1911. Jal