I-
THE , 3IORXTXG OREGOXIAN. SATTjItD AY, AT7GUST 16, 1913.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGOIAN IEIEPHOSM.
Printing-Room Mln 70.0. A BOOS
City Circulation Main 70 iO, A 6095
Managing- Editor Main 70. 0. A 0t5
Sunday dltor J0- A
Composing-Room Main 70.O, A J095
BuDerintendent Bulldlnc Main 70.0. A 0085
AMCSKMESiTS.
HEFLIO THEATER (Eleventh and Morrl-
. ti.. HrvDBtLn srjectacle. Ev.ry
woman." This allernoon at 2:15 and to
night at 8:16-nnouri-u
thbiter (Brotdvar and T.T
lor Vaudeville. Thla allernoon at 2:13
and tonight at 8:lo.
T5 v: -r r-t' THEATER (BratdwiT and Al
der) Vaudeville. ThU afternoon at 2:13
and tonirbt at 7:S0 and -vmpsrsn
THEATER (Broadwu and Tam
hill) Vaudeville. Tbla afternoon at 2:13
A ..l.)it it T -3 fl mnA O
f.TBTP THEATER (Forn-th and Stark
Musical comedy. "The Bocial Whirl." Thia
afternoon at 2:15 and. tonight at :S0 to
iO:40 O'CIOCK.
PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOI.
TIVOLI .AND CRYSTAL Flrat-mn pic
tures, 11 A. M. to 12 P. M-
COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wjlh-
Ington) 'Continuous lint-run pictures
rem 11AM.
GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Waah-
Ington) Continuous first-run motion ox-
turea. ,
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from
First and Aider) Royal Italian Band and
vaudeville. Afternoons at 2:S0; evenings
at a P. 11.
RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn Baseball. Portland vs. oakland
Thia afternoon at 8:15.
OREGO.MA.f AT RESORTS.
For quickest delivery of The Ore
ronlan at Summer resorts subscribe
through the following agents City
rates. Subscriptions by oU
payable in advance.
Bar View, Or E. F. Jacksea
Bay City. Or Bf. J. Miller
Bay Ocean, Or.... SI. A. Shirley. Jr.
Brichton Beach, Or J. A. Baldwin
Carson, Wash. ..Shepherd's Splines
Caacadla, Or G. M. Gelsendorfer
Garibaldi, Or C. F. Alexander
Lens Bench, Wash Frank Hochfleld
Mnnaanltn Bench, Or .Emit G. Knrdell
Kahcotta, Wuk J. H. Brown
Aewport, Or. ......George Sylvester
Ocean Park. Wash. . .1). K. Beechey
Rackaway Bench, Or. ..Frank Miller
Rocknwny Bench. Or...F. H. W Ultima
St, Martina Springs. Wnah
....Mrs. 91. St. Martin
Seaside, Or Clark Strattoa
Senvlew, Wuk. . Constable aV Putnam
Tillamook. Or.... J, S. Laisir
Wheeler. Or R. II. cady
Wliholt, Or F. TV. McLersa
Advertisements Intended for the City Krai
In Brief columns In Sunday's lssne mast be
handed in The Oregonlnn business office by
o'clock Saturday evening.
T. M. C. A. Leader Tkes Trip.
Oeneral Secretary Stone, of the Young
Men's Christian Association, and State
Secretary Rhodes left for Astoria last
night to attend to business of the as
sociation. Secretary Stone has Just re
turned from the conference of em
ployed officers of the Y. M. C. A., which,
was held at Deland, Wash. Officers
from British Columbia, Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon attended the
conference, which was the largest
gathering of the kind ever held In the
Northwest. Assistant General Secretary
Wonacott and R. R. Perkins, religious
work director, have gone to Cascadero.
Cal., to attend the employed officers'
conference of Northern California. The
x. M. C. A. gymnasium Is being over
hauled and will be open again Septem
ber 1.
Annual Retreat to Bet Hhld. Prep
arations are being made for the an
nual retreat of the clergy of the arch
diocese at Columbia University begin
ning next Monday. Bishop Lawler, of
Kt. Paul will conduct the exercises and
preach the retreat. All Catholic priests
in the archdiocese are expected to at
tend. Rev. Timothy Murphy, C S. C,
formerly of New Orleans, has arrived
to take charge of the Holy Rosary
parish. Rev. Francis Maher, C. S. C.
who will have charge of the English
classes, and Rev. Walter O'DonnelU
C. S. C director of music, will arrive
from Notre Dame University today.
Rev. Father Joseph Gallagher. C S. C.
president of Columbia, is here ready
for the opening of the college year next
month.
Cltjb Enters Assessment Protest.
To protest against the proposed assess
ment of the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club property a committee con
sisting of George Simons, president;
J. N. Teal, attorney, and Edgar Frank,
prominent member, of the club, called
on County Assessor Reed yesterday.
Mr. Teal as spokesman advanced some
further argument why the club should
not be assessed, taking thje view that
It is entitled to exemption as an edu
cational institution. Assessor Reed In
formed his callers at the end of the
conference that his views had not been
changed but he promised to look np
some legal authorities on the question
which Mr. Teal cited.
Court Demands Pttbucitt. When two
attorneys came before htm yesterday
seeking to secure orders for the jubli-.j
cation or summonses In divorce suits in
small trade and class publications pub
lished in Portland, the statement was
made by Circuit Judge McGinn that it
will be his policy to allow publication
only in daily newspapers of general
circulation and which handle general
news. He said that publication in
papers w hich reach only certain classes
is a subterfuge and not the intent of
the statute. There was small chance,
he declared, of defendants seeing the
notices in such papers or even being
Informed of them by friends.
Onbj Attor-iit to Handle Cases. In
accordance with an agreement reached
between District Attorney Evans and
City Attorney LaRoche, one man hence
forth will represent both county and
city In all Police Court cases unless
there shall be actual need for more
representation. The selection of the
representative was left to City At
torney LaRoche and yesterday he an
nounced that he had chosen Deputy
City Attorney Stadter. Mr. Stadter has
been handling all of the city's busi
ness before Judge Stevenson, since his
appointment.
Sfoiwood Asks for On. A committee
from the Sellwood Commercial Club
waited on the Mayor yesterday and
asked for the oiling of East Eleventh
street through Sellwood. East Thir
teenth, the main street in the suburb, is
being improved and Is so badly torn
up as to be Impassable. East Eleventh
street is being used exclusively, and oil
is wanted to lay the dust.
Miller Dua Todat. R B. Miller
traffic manager of the O.-W. it. & x.
Co.. who has been In Chicago for the
last two weeks, is expected in Portland
this morning. Mr. Miller went East
primarily to meet B. L. Winchell, the
new traffic director of the Union Pa
cific system. While there he also at
tended a conference of North Coast
traffic officials.
Trcst Com pa xt Elects Ofticial. At
the regular monthly meeting yesterday
of the board of directors of Title A
Trust Company. Walter Mackay was
elected vice-president and director of
the company to succeed the late Rich
ard Wilson.
Tub essence and motive power of
the spirit Is life, love and beauty. Our
part is to receive and give it expres
sion. Dr. Charles A. Nussbaum. Sunday
morning at K. P. Hall, 11th and Alder.
Fairfax Sterling Table Silver. Get
our prices; non-tarnlshable flannel rolls
free. Jaeger Bros., silversmiths. 2S6
Morrison , bet. 3d and 4th.
Dancino Tonight. Morrison at Second;
delightfully cool. Minuet Club. .
Dr. C T. Preen moved to 307 Broad
way bldg.
Ice Cream delivered to all parts of
the city. Phone Washington Cream Co.'
Mount Hood auto stage. East 162.
Dancino on Dock Considered. To
dance or not to dance on the roofs of
the proposed public docks that is the
question. The East Side Business Men's
Club says, "Yes." Monday at 1 P. M.
the City Commission and the Public
Docks Commission will discuss recrea
tion on the docks. The dock board has
written the City Commission that the
material from which docks 1 ana z
will be constructed will be of heavy
milling Instead of fireproof material.
and therefore the dock board is disin
clined to favor using the roofs for rec
reatlon purposes. Also it is said that
the plans for the docks will have to
be altered If recreation features are
to be included.
Stable Flook is Isaun. Whether
horses should stand on earthen or con
crete floors is a question which is
dividing the Oregon Humane Society
and the City Health Bureau, according
to the plea made in Municipal Court
yesterday by Attorney F. S. Grant. C.
F. Wagner, proprietor of a laundry,
was on trial for maintaining an un
sanitary stable, and his defense was
that the concrete floor required by the
health officials, while more sanitary,
is Inhumane to the horses. To permit
a test of the question, the court Im
posed a fine of $25 and an appeal will
be taken. .
Firemen Extend Thanks. With Its
fund for sending the Firemen's Band
to New York fatter by J 3 500, the mem
bers of the department, through Bat
talion Chief Stevens, extend thanks to
all who made the police-Bremen's con
cert at the Armory. Thursday night, a
glowing success. The necessary funds
for sending the bandsmen to attend
the meeting of the National Fire Chiefs'
Association at New York Is still insuffi
cient, and appeals are to be made to
citizens who will appreciate the ad
vertising value of the trip. The band
leaves one week from today.
Pioneer's Funeral Held. The fu
neral services of L. M. Norcross, a
pioneer of 1850. who died August IS at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary
McLean. 347 Grand avenue, were con
ducted yesterday afternoon at the Port
land Crematorium by w ashlngton
Lodge, No. 46, A. F. and A. M., of which
be was a member. He was 88 years of
age. He came to California in 1849, and
thence to Oregon In 18S0. He is sur
vived by his daughter.
Mrs. Albertina Modrow's Funeral
Held. The funeral of Mrs. Albertina
Modrow, who died August 13, was held
yesterday from Dunning- chapel and
the interment was made in the Mount
Scott Cemetery. Mrs. Modrow was 56
years of age, and is survived by a
widower, John Modrow, and was the
mother of Mrs. A. Grone and David F.
Modrow, of Kalama, Wash.; George,
Albert. Mrs. E. Lucas, Dorothea and
Charles Modrow.
Pastor Adopts Innovations. Rev. J.
R. Knodell, pastor of the Laurelwood
Congregational Church and long identi
fied with the temperance movement
here, has Introduced an innovation in
bis church in combining in one service
the Young People's Endeavor lesson
with the evening sermon. Another new
feature Is the Year Book of Sermon
Texts," in which the owner records
the text of each of Mr. Knodell's ser
mons.
Allkoed Counterfeiter Arrested.
Secret Service Operator William A.
Glover and Deputy United States
Marshal George K- Jackson arrested
Ralph Fouts at Lexington. Or., Thurs
day night on a charge of having been
implicated in counterfeiting with L. F.
Morris, who was arrested at Albany by
Glover a few days ago. As far as is
known to the Federal authorities here
Fouts has never before been Implicated
in any counterfeiting work.
Citt Executives offices Moved.
City Commissioner Brewster and the
park department yesterday moved from
their former quarters on the fourth
floor of the City Hall to the third floor.
Henceforth the entire fourth floor will
be used by Commissioner Dleck and
his department- Brewster Is now es
tablished In rooms 320 and 321 and
Park Superintendent Mische and his
force are in rooms 318 and 319.
First Presbyttriait Church. 12th and
Alder streets. The Rev. Dr. Robert
Johnston, of. the American Church of
Montreal, will cond'ict the services
both morning and evening. Topic, 10:30
A. .M.. "The Law or Spiritual Succes
sion"; 7:45 P. M, "The Life Symmetrl
cal." Mr. John Clare Montelth will
sing, and Mrs. Leonora Fisher-Whlpp
will preside at the organ.
Pittock Block Plans Filed. The
plans for the new Pittock block ja
Washington. Tenth. Stark and West
Park streets, were filed with the build.
lng Inspector yesterday. They call for
the erection of a reinforced concrete
structure which will be eight stories
high on Washington and two stories
high on Stark. Doyle & Patterson are
the architects.
Kxiohts Templars Comino Travel
ing in their own special train, a party of
i a members of Hamilton, Command'
Knights Templars and their families,
from Bridgeport, Conn., will nrrlve in
Portland over the Southern Pacific at 8
o'clock on the morning of August 27.
They will remain here all day, reaving
that night for Seattle.
Cemetert Owners Get Notice. The
City Engineer has sent notices to the
owners of Brainard Cemetery, Monta-
vllla. that either they must build a
retaining wall along the Glisan-street
side or remove 14 bodies burled on that
side of the cemetery. One action or the
other will be necessary because of the
East Glisan-street improvement work.
Museum Curator to Lose Job.-
Asa Sleeth, curator of the museum at
the City Hall, will be dismissed from
service September 1. the announcement
being made by City Commissioner
Brewster. The reason given is that
there is no real need for a curator.
Sleeth is a. Rushlight appointee.
Contractors' Claims Cut. The city
purchasing agent baa cut the claims of
the contractors who did the work on
engine-houses 18 and 27 from 8732.81 to
$663.81 and the contractors have agreed
to the reduction. Their .previous claim
had been approved by The Rushlight
executive board.
Permission to Address Children
Asked. Commissioner Brewster has re
ceived a request from the Oregon
Hygiene Society that Its members be
allowed to deliver talks on sex hygiene
to the children In the city playgrounds.
Mr. Brewster has the matter under con
sideration. Cash Appropriated for Department.
At its meeting yesterday the City
Commission appropriated $650 for the
Police Department to be nsed In pur
chasing supplies, the funds previously
apportioned for this department having
been exhausted.
Woodman Dance. Council Crest, every
Saturday eve.; members, friends.
Special at Maces Market. Spring
ducks. 75 cents each.
Dr. Grim, returned; 804 Journal.
Dr. Becjueaith, dentist, Br'dw'y bldg.
PORTLAND'S BEST LUNCH
At the Holts Store.
Served from 11 A. M. to 7:30 P. M.
the following attractive menu: Soup
Puree of tomatoes, rice. 6c; consomme
chiffonade. 5c Fish Halibut saute
Leole, 10c Entrees Minced . lamb,
green peppers, 10c; spaghetti milanaise,
5c and 10c; macaroni and cheese, au
gratln. 5c and 10c: baked pork and
beans, 5c and 10c Roasts Sirloin of
beef, au Jus. 10c; leg of veal and dress
ing. 15c; potatoes. 5c; vegetables. 6c;
salads, 5c Fifth-street entrance direct
to restaurant. The Holts Store. "Holtx
corner." Fifth and Washington.
GOLF TOURNAMENT -
at Gear hart "By-the-Sea," August 20,
21. 33, 23, will be an event of much in
terest. Entries received at Hotel Gear
hart. Gearhart. Or.
TEXAN WINS BRIDE
Dr. and Mrs.- J. J. Wiggins An
nounce Betrothal.
SALT LAKE WEDDING SCENE
Former Portlander Will Take Sep
tember Bride to Dallas to Reside.
He Is Member of Prominent
Canadian Family.
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Wiggins announce
the engagement of their youngest
daughter. Miss Gladys Wiggins, to Cor-
! v -
At
I, -1 -OK
nelius James Porter, of Dallas, Tex. The
marriage will take place In Rait Lake
on September 27.
The bride-elect will be accompanied
to Salt Lake by several members of the
family. After the wedding the young
couple will depart on their wedding
trip and will make their home in Dal
las. Mr. Porter formerly lived In Portland
and has many friends here in business
and fraternal circles. He is a member
of a prominent Canadian family. Miss
Wiggins Is a graduate of Washington
High School and is popular . In the
younger et-
Mr. and Mrs. a.' Plinkiewisch and
daughter. Helen, are at Rockaway
Beach for a few weeks.
. Mrs. J. E. Crosby will be hostess to
day at a box party at the Heillg, en
tertaining in compliment to Miss Ruth
Maglnnls, whose wedding to Joseph
Donnerberg will be an event of Sep
tember 8. On Wednesday Mrs. E. H.
Meyer waa hostess at a prettily ap
pointed luncheon for the bride-elect.
In -the afternoon 40 additional guests
called and a handkerchief shower was
tendered the bride-elect as a surprise.
On Thursday Mrs. John Maglnnls gave
a tea, asking about 20 of the younger
set to meet Miss Maglnnls.
e
Mrs. Fred E. Moore returned last eve
ning from Kirksville, Mo where she
went to attend the National convention
of Osteopaths, which wss held for la
'...:-pr
vr f
THE ROSE FESTIVAL OF 1914
WILL
GREATEST SUCCESS IN THE
We always have the roses, but now 12 busy men, who are always successful,
have agTeed to serve as Managers of our Festival of 1914. Not one of these
successful men would serve as manager of s festival in California, or
Wisconsin, or New York, but they unselfishly give their time here, because
they are upbnilders of our great City of Portland and our great Commonwealth
of wondertul resources.
A-...T;ra Insurance Company is
iJlC&UUHll men who give their time
great financial institution. The only company in Uregon which invests all
of its funds in Oregon securities, thereby making Oregon greater and more
prosperous, and leaving no longer any excuse for anyone to send money
away from Oregon for life insurance. By placing your insurance in Oregon
Life you are keeping Oregon money in
These are the Directors:
A. L. MILLS, President Oregon Life;
ADOLPHE "WOLFE, First Vice-President Oregon Life; President Lipman,
Wolfe & Co.
LOUIS G. CLARKE, Second Vice-Fresident Oregon Life; President Clarke,
Woodward Drug Co.
WILLIAM POLLMAN, Third Vice-President Oregon Life; President First
National Bank, Baker City.
C. F. ADA5IS, Treasurer Oregon
Trust Co.
W. P. OLDS, President Olds, Wortman & King.
GEORGE W. BATES, President Lumbermen's National Bank.
JEFFERSON MYERS, Attorney-at-Law.
A. IL DEVERS, Closset & Devers, Wholesale Teas and Coffees.
HUGH M'GUIRE, President Commercial Realty Co.
H. L. C0RBETT, Vice-President First National Bank.
JOSEPH T. PETERS, Capitalist. "
J. N. TEAL, Teal, Minor & Winifree.
GEORGE STODDARD, Vice-President Grand Ronde Lumber Co, La Grande.
J. H. BOOTH, President Douglas National Bank, Roseburg.
DR. A. J. Giesy, Medical Director.
GEORGE SANFORD SMITH, Secretary.
C. S. SAMUEL, Assistant Manager.
L. SAMUEL, General Mauager.
Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth
APIECE of prop
erty may be sold
and resold before an old-time
defect in the title is discov
ered. When found, it means
difficulties often tedious
and expensive. Sound busi
ness methods prompt the se
curing of a Guaranteed Cer
tificate of Title before you
buy. Investigate. Call for
booklet. Title & Trust Co.,
Fourth and Oak.
We also issue title insurance.
Annex Hotel
WaahlsurtoB Street. Coraer 12th.
Mala S081 Phoaea A 6821. .
CHAS. II. ROWLEY, SIsr.
Rates per month, one or two
persons In same room, $15 to 525
per month with bath privilege,
530 to $45 per month with pri
vate bath, $50 to $75 per month
for two rooms with bath be
tween. SPECIAL RATES PER WEEK
AD
REASONABLE RATES PER DAY
F.W. BALTES & COMPANY
? INVITE TOUR INQUIRIES FOR 9
First and
Oalc
Streets
Phones
Main 165
A 1165
days, beginning August 1. Mrs. Moore
stopped in Kansas City to visit her
mother. Sr. Tbeodosla purdom, ana
her sister. Miss Zudie Purdhom. Both
Dr. Purdhom and Miss Purdhom vis
ited in Portland this Summer and ac
companied Mrs. Moore when she went
East.
e
Mrs. Frederick Eggert was hostess
recently at a luncheon at which she
honored Mrs. Margaret Allen and Mrs.
N. P. Levinson. Additional guests were
Mrs. H. H. Herdman, Mrs. C. R. King.
Miss Watson, of New Jersey, Mrs. L.
B. Gray and Mrs. A. C. Cowperthwalte.
recently of Chicago.
Mrs. John H. Hall and Miss Marjorle
Hall have returned from an outing at
Gearhart.
see
Miss Vera Redman, who has been vis
iting Miss Elizabeth Wagner at Ash
land, will return to her home in Irv
lugton next week. Miss Norma Redman
is the guest of Miss Lucille Bronaugh
at Long Beach. Later she will visit
Miss Elsie Cramer at Seavlew and the
Misses Ball, of Astoria.
see
The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Schiller
was the scene of a pretty ceremony on
Sunday, August 10, when Sidney M.
Schiller, the tiny son. born July 27,
was christened. Among those who
were present were: Mrs. F. Baum
gartner, who is the baby's godmother;
the Rev. Abramgon, Miss Laura Hale,
Rabbi G. Halperin, Dr. Mary Mc
Laughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Swett,
Mr. and Mrs. Gale, M. D. Nemerovsky.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wertheimer, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Tonkon. F. Baumgartner, Mr.
and Mrs. Silver, Mr. and Mrs. Holland,
Mrs. Benedict, J. M. Wright, A. See 11k,
F. Cliff, Mr. and Mrs. Roeenburg, Joe
Shapiro, Mr. and Mrs. Rlcen, Mr. and
Mrs. Dubovsky, Mr. and Mrs. Silver
man. Bertha Worthlngton, Miss May
Worthlngton, Miss Pauline Silver, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Schwlnge, B. Benjamin, A.
Llpschitz. M. Rosenkrantz, A. Weln-
stein and H. Schwlnge. .
e
Mrs. A. E. Mackay announces the
marriage of her slster,Miss Helen Van
Schuyver. to George B. Hauppman. of
Los Angeles. The ceremony took pla
on Tuesday In the Southern city.
LUNCH WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Chicken fricasee, fried ham, ham
burger loaf, new peas, creamed aspara
gus, salmon salad. peach short cake.
etc 18 Fifth street. .
D. M. WATSON RESTAURANT,
10R Fifth st., Perkins Hotel Block.
BE THE
HISTORY OF ROSE FESTIVALS
also managed by a group of unselfish
and talents to the upbuilding of a
Oregon.
President First National Bank.
Lile; President becunty fcavings and
and Morrison Streets, Portland, Oregon.
1000 Reg. 35c
Clean -Sweep
.85 For
$15 Suits!
Over 500 splendid hand-tailored
Suits to choose from Saturday
at this crowd-bringing price!
The greatest clothes value Port
land has known this season
All late Summer models, in me
dium weights, box backs, Eng
lish and conservative models,
in fancy grays, blues, tans, browns,
etc. Just the weight for all-the-year-around
wear. AU sizes. Any
$20, $18 or $15 Suit in stock at $9.85.
Sale of $1 Boys'
Knickers at 69c
Cut full and roomy, in splendid
brown and gray mixtures, medium
and heavy weights. All sizes, CO.
5 to 16. $1 grades. Special v7V
$3.00 Men's
MEN'S
Men's $1 Union Suits Balbriggan, poros-mesh and. nain-7Q
6ook; athletic st-le; all sizes in the lot. Special Saturday " C
New Fall Neckwear
Every woman
should see
the beautiful
new array of
Fall conceits
in Neckwear,
ready to
day. Lovely
B u 1 g anan
' Collars and
i Sets in all
;t h e newest
; shades. Also
dainty L i n-
gerie Neck
wear, includ
ing Jabots, Collars and Cuff
and Collar Sets, in all styles.
Specially priced at 2o to $5
50c Hairbow Ribbons 25c
Fancy Dresdeu Satin Hairbow
Ribbons, also wired taffeta,
suitable for hairbows and mil
linery purposes. To 50oOC'
grades. Special, yard
SCHOOLS
PORTLAND ACADEMY
TvTCBtr-flrth Year Opema September -13.
Office Hours July and auui,
to 1 Dally.
Fits boya and (iris (or Eastern and
Western colleges. Wall 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 grads In seven years.
Emphasis on essentials. Physical train
ing and free play la Gymnasium and
on playground.
All departments In charge of thor
oughly qualified and experienced teach
ers. Catalogue on application.
Thirteenth and Montgomery.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Portland, Oregon.
A splendid board Injr and day
school for young men and boys.
High school and college courses.
Grammar grades taught to boys
over eleven years.
Catalogue Free
School Opens September 9.
Rev.
Joseph Gallagher.
President.
c s. c.
Law Department
University of Oregon
Portland Oregon.
Fall term oDent SeDteiuoer 22. 1013.
Course of three years, leading to degree of
1,1 B. and em bracing 20 branche of the
law. lncludlnjt moot court and debate work.
Candidates prepared especially for admission
to Dar. .r acuity 01 leveotteu iDiirociun.
cated In heart of city. Adjacent to courts.
For catalogue giving entrance, requirements
and full Information address T Walter
lard. Secretary. Ill Central Bldg., Portland.
I 9 WASMINGTOM AHBTDITM ITS.
i 4 PORTLASD, OHIWH
LA WRITE FOR CATALOG
Jhx Brhooi that Pitrem You w m Oood Position
HILL
MILITARY ACADEMY
A Select Non-Sectarian Boarding and Day School
for Bon. Military Discipline; Small Classes; Mea
Teacnexs. Casrful superruioa secures results tbat
are not sttiined elsewhere. Send for catalot.
PORTLAND. OREGON
W&b AG
mm
M . BUSINESS COLLEGE
Brooms Used in
Sale, Today 21c
$20, $18 and
Hats $1.4-5
Sample Soft Hats of such well-known
makes as Kingsbury, York, Wales and
Premier. Fedora and crusher shapes, in
blacks, browns, grays, blues and scratch
up mixtures. Regular $3.00 6 1 A C
values. Special Saturday at PT'iJ
RAJAH SILK TIES AT 35
Purchase cf 50 dozen men s beautiful
Rajah Silk Handkerchief Ties, flowing
end style, in latest patterns. See QC-
window. 50c values. 3 for $1; ea. J .
$2.00 MEN'S SHIRTS, ONLY $1.15
Thousands of best-grade Shirts, in soft
and stiff styles. Great range IJ 1 1 C
it patterns. $1.50 to $2 values P 1 J
Big$l.QO
Shoe Sale
Still an immense assortment of
wonderful values in this sale
today. Thousands of pairs
of Women's high Shoes, Pumps
and Oxfords, in tans, suedes,
velvets, gunmetals, white' duck
and subuck. All sizes in the
lot. Up to $5 grades. Clean
Sweep price
AKD COLLEGES.
MarlboroQgfc School for Girls Orer Fourteen
S6S West Z3d Street. Lee Anrelee. Cali
fornia. 20t ti Year Opens Sep
tember SOth.
OUT-OF-DOORS STL'DT Gymnasium,
Tennis. etc CERTIFICATE admits
WITHOUT EXAMINATION to Welles
ley. Vassar, Ml. Holyoke, emitu. Berke
ley and Stanford.
FRE6HMAN AND SOPHOMORE COt,
LEUE WORK; special courses in LIT
ERATURE. HISTORY OF ART, ETC
DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASSES. LIM
ITED TO 6 EACH. Work In prettily
furnished fsmily kitchen and dining
room Sewinir, millinery, etc
MUSIC DEPARTMENT in charrv of
MR. WALDO F. CHASE.
MRS. GEO. A. CASWELL. MISS
GRACE WILTSHIRE. B. L.. Principals.
For catalogue and information address
Secretary Marlboroush School.
for Ctrte. Contacted by (be SlSTEKS OF THE HOLY
If AMt5 Or JtSuS AnU HAHT. Grmd jUmdwmk mmd
CttUri Cmtrmu Mtuic Ait. tUocaboa aae Conner
ciai Peats. d4mt mmd Dmy wdmn. Keened aloimlaoa
In tellecoa) Tnuainr- Write ferAnacmaotmcnt. Address
SltTMR SUrERIOK Jr. Mtji jtimdsmf, JWn.e
Home and Dar School for Cirio. Aoaediled to colJerc
Eaac sad Wettt. Grammar and Primary Irepanmeata.
Fear new baUfiflr ExttxrtWe grenade. Out-of-door
KvdT itatiooa, physical traialnt'. sleeping perch.
Domestic dence. Fail terra opent September t. IHastrafed1
twokof infermatfoa. P-ieriwL MARTI. LOCKEY. A-B.
MANZANITA HALL r&Si
Prepares for college or technical school.
Next term opens Aug. 26. ISli. For cats.
loEue and specific Information address
IV. A. SHEDD. Head Master.
Shortest Ocean Passage to Europe
Jjem than four dura at sea two dra on the SC Law
reaoe Rir. Canadian Pacific Atlantic Km-
i i sssi i is spsui iruu uuei" y wner vxcviivnt inimTT
IroB Montreal Abx about MMiltorreneaa eerric..
avuauiapuv Dooaa ana ait UaXora.au on troa
FEAK B. JOH.NsO.N, Ueneral Agent
Cermer Third and Fine Sta., Portland, Or.
Or Ask Aajr Ticket Ageou
sScO
Famous Writers of the
World Contribute to the
Sunday Oregocian
- . :. , v. .
f t- i v. . - i
I . ;
H '- - 4
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
Ex-President of the United States Is
writing the chapters of "A Possible
Autobiography." Thia is one of the
notable contributions of the year in
a literary way. and historically it is
of value to every American who de
s'res to gret an inside view of many
historic events in which the author
figured as an actor.
SARAH BERNHARDT
the world's most famous actress. Is
writing her views on life, and she
covers the greatest variety of topics
In the intense, spirited way in which
she views all phases and problems
oi me.
MLLE. PAVLOWA,
the famous Russian Dancer, a real
authority on how to acquire beauty
and poise, is writing- for The Sunday
Oregonlan a series of articles in
which she describes for the benefit
of her American sisters exercises for
the symmetrical development of the
noay. faviowa nas Deen me aancin-r
idol of Europe for years, and she has
created fullv as bis a sensation In
the united states.
4 H avV'
MART ROBERTS RUTEHART,
a household name as a novelist. Is
only one of the famous writers
whose best fiction appears in The
Sunday Oregonian. In the issue of
tomorrow her clever short story, "A
Conflict of Authorities," is pub
lished. MARY THOMPSON DAVIESS,
one of the most finished writers of
the modern school. Her novel. "The
Meeting- of Molly." which is now
runnintr am a serial in Thp Rnnilap
Oregonlan.. Is bubbling with humor
and full of delicious sentiment.
ORDER FROM YOUR NEWS
DEALER TODAY
V.;:..y
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