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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1913)
JL'HK B10KMU OKISUOMA. TUlSSlJAr, AUUHJaT 1, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOXIAX TELEPHONES. City Circulation Jfi.-SlSS ...,, Editor nln .". A60SS Main TOTO. A 09i Main TOTO, A 8085 Mala 7070. A SOW Sunday Editor Compoelng-Room Superintendent Building- AMCSEMEST. ORPHETM THEATER (Broaaway ana Tay- lor Vaod.viU.. Tula afternoon at J.U and lonisht at 8:16. tiKTincs THEATER (Broadway and Ai 7l?udvW., ,T" aftarnooa at S:1S and tonilht at 7:80 and . EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Tarn- hll Vmudovlli. Thla afternoon at 2.15 ind tonight at 70 and 8. tx-ntr THEATER Fonra and Stark) This afternoon at 3:1 an d tonilht at e:3U to 10:45 o'clock. PEOPLE'S. STAR, ARCADE. OH JOT. IIVOU AND CRYSTAI First-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Waah- lnton) Contlnuoua firat-rua . plctoroa from 11 A. la. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and w'! lnatoi) Contlnuoua first-run motion bio- turt. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Car. from Firat and Aidr Royal Italian vaudeville. Attarnoona at 2:S0: evenlM at P. at. , KBCP.EATIOX PARK Tenty-fourtb ana Vauihn) BsaebalL, Portland vs. LO " galea. This aitornoon aw. .- OREGOXIA.V AT RESORTS. payable In advance. B.r VUrw. or """ Bay City. Or ? " Bar Ooe.au Or....M. A. Skirley. Jr. Brtchto Bear-. Or. . .J. A- Baldwin Carsoa. Waab.. . .SkepnertTa Sprtoaa Caaeadja, Or G. M- Gelaeartorfer Garibaldi, Or C F. Alexander LoBaok.Waak Frank Hochflela M.asaalta Heacn. Or.Emll U. Kartell Kakeotta, WHk J H- " an port. Or George Sylveate Oocaa Park. Waik...D. K. BeeckeT Bwkamjr Baack, Or... Kraak Miller Rockawiy Beach. Or. . -F. H. WllKln St. Martina Sprlnsa. Wua Ilia. K. St. Martin Seaside, Or Clark Strattoa Seavlew, AVaak. .Constable Palaw Tlllanawok. Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler. Or H. H. Cady Wtlkult. Or F. W. McLeraa ' KdUCATIONAI. RBQOBST WITHDRAWN. The Oregon Social Hygiene Association has withdrawn its request maUe to City Commissioner Dleck for permission to have talka given to the children of Portland on aex hygiene at the public playgrounds. The permission had not been granted as Mr. Dleck was considering- the advisability of such an Innovation, and the withdrawal of the request obviates his having to make a decision this year, at least. The reason B-iven for the withdrawal la that the jsuxnmer uuu progressed that there would not be time to effect much benefit by giving the outdoor lectures. The communication Mr. Dleck la aliened by J. B. C . .1 MA4 l.aa ul TBI. (lakes of the society. Oresham FiRsatEN Dbcxixb Trip. Owing to the absence of many firemen ..-..K a TV. Wirm VaIiITiIpCT 0?OmranV t declined the Invitation to attend the racing meet of the Willamette Valley Firemen's Association September 1. Several young men applied for admis sion at the last meeting which will be acted on at the next meeting. A com mlttee, composed of Edward Metzger, Harold Kern and Arthur Lei and. was Instructed to submit the matter of the payment of hospital fees ana doctor bills In case of accidents while In the service. The firemen thought that as they give tlrelr services free to the city - they should be taken care of In case of accident. Portola Commissioner named. Mayor Albee yesterday appointed C C. Chap man, publicity manager of the Commer- clal Club, as special resident commia' sloner for the Portola Festival com mlttee. In charge of the carnival at Ban Francisco In October. The appoint ment Is made on suggestion of W. D. Mann, secretary of the Portola com mittee, and the Mayor instructed Mr. Chapman to do all the boosting In Portland be can for the big southern show. PATROurAir to Aid Prosecution. On amount of the pressure of work In cidental to the rendering of opinions on a great mass of new legislation and preparing suits lor tne aoaienieui oi Vroperty used for Immoral purposes, District Attorney Evans has procured the loan of the services of Patrolman B. TF. Sherwood, who will assist In leathering evidence and summoning Witnesses. Bherwood formerly served In a similar capacity In the Municipal Court. n mm rnwvt itvi TTnvriRrTn tir- cult Judue McGinn yesterday told Blwood Wiles, street contractor, that the people of a certain Rose City Park section were there before Mr. Wiles' rockcrusher and paving plant, which has been complained against on the ground that It scatters clouds of dust through the neighborhood, and that tmiosa ha can effect a settlement with the complainants before next Monday an injunction will issue. Railroad Partt Visits City. S. D. Roberts, general advertising agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee at St. Paul and & a. Abbott, of Chicago, members of a party of Eastern men. all of them railroaders except Mr. Abbott, who Is an ex-rallroad man. who have been touring the West, were visitors In the office of John M. Scott, general pas senger agent of the Southern Pacific, yesterday. HoasBBACK RiDDio quickly and cor rectly taught. Habits furnished free. Absolutely reliable and well-trained addle horses for hire. Horses boarded In new fireproof sanitary stable. Re duced rates for commercial horses and light delivery rigs. Kramer's Riding School, 16th and Jerrerson sts. NoTwrrHBTASDiito our serious fire on Friday niKht. we are still serving our many customers at our old store, 101 Oak street, and around the corner at 75 Fifth street. Commercial Club bldg. r.ame phones. X C Smith & Broa, Typewriter Company. Saxta Fb OmcuL W Citt. J. R. Koontz, general freight agent of the Santa Fe, of San Francisco, was visitor In various Portland railway offices yesterday. Among others he called on was Traffic Manager Skinner, of the North Bank llnea. BainoB Improvements Promised. Su perintendent Murnane announced that a water main will be laid on Burnside brldtre and two nre nyorants will be placed there for Are protection. Also he said that more lights will be pro vlded the comfort station at each end. For Eai-B. A 45-horsepower, SSO-volt. Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with standard blade starter, no voltage re :ase and 76-ampere over-load I-T-E circuit break. In A-l condition. Ad dress room SOS Oregonlan bldg. For Sale. One 125-volU direct- current generator, complete with field rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker. Thla machine Is In good repair. Ad dress room 201 Oregonlan bldg. Fob Sale. A 0-K. W.. 600-volt, Crocker-Wreeler generator, complete with field rheostat and circuit breaker, in good condition. Address room 201 Oregonlan bldg. Dr. J. S. Moore has returned from his vacation and may be found after noons at Ms offices In Medical bldg. lea Cream delivered to all parts of the city. Phone Washington Cream Co. Dr. Gborgb F. Tdcker. dentist, moved to Broadway bldg. Da. Colli a F. Cathbt returned. Pioneer Women's Funebal Held. The funeral of Mrs. Harriet J. Nye. wife of A. W. N'5-e. of Pendleton, who died Friday, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. W. C. Schultz, 327 East Ninth street, was held yesterday from this residence. Rev. Mr. Quinney, of the Pendleton Episcopal Church, and Rev. O. W. Taylor, of Grace Memorial Churrh, Portland, officiated. The body waa burled at Vancouver. Wash- where Mrs. Nye lived when a girl. Mrs. Nye was a pioneer and lived In Pendleton for 45 years, until she came to Portland recently. She was born In Saline Coun ty. Missouri. January 29. 1. and came with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Switzler, across the plains in 18-. set tling first on the Oregon side of the Columbia: River opposite Vancouver, where she passed her childhood. She was married to A. W. Nye November 1 1S65 and in 1868 moved to Pendle ton. She Is survived by her husband, two sons and two daughters Thomas and William Nye. Mrs. W. C. Shultx. of Portland, and Mrs. Mabel Macley, of Oswego. J. B. Switzler, of Pendleton, Is her brother. Citt Laborer to Be Tried. At the regular meeting of the City Civil Serv ice Commission at 2 P. M. next Thurs day the body will have to deal with the case of C. E. Taylor, a laborer In the employ of the Water Department who insists on selecting his own boss. Taylor is under charge of resenting authority and committing other offenses. He has been working on Fourth street. When the trouble first was reported the Water Department proposed to put the man under another foreman, but Taylor wouldn't hear of this, so now he Is to come up for trial. , Eaoles Excursion and Picnic. All members, visiting members and their friends cordially Invited to attend basket picnic next Sunday, August 24, at Bonneville, given by the Fraternal Order of Eaeles. Portland Aerie No. 4. Eagles' special train leaves Union Depot at 9 A. M. sharp. Tickets can oe naa at Eagles' clubrooms, 2664 Madison street. Schiller's cigar store. Sixth and w ati- ngton; Jack Penny liquor store, c.asi Morrison and Water streets, rare. adults. 11; children, 5 to 12. 50 cents. Further information phone Mar. 845. Postal Savings Not Taxed. Post master Mevers says It does not seem to be generally known tnatoeposns in me riostal saving bank are not taxed as are deposits In other savings banks. While the interest on oeposns is oniy per cent, and on the $20 bonds 2V4 per cent, the Postmaster considers that the lack of taxation offsets the higher interest of the other savings banks. Deposits can be exchanged for bonds of $20 in January and July. Chief Dowell to Go East. The City Commissioners yesterday decided to send Fire Chief Dowell. at the city's pincnne. to the international conven tlon of fire chiefs' In fiew xora, Sep tember 1 to 6. The Firemen's Band will start Saturday, accompanied by Battalion Chief Stevens, who will go at the musicians' expense. A concert will be given in Tacoma Saturday night and stops will be made along tne way at various cities. Ftremen's Band to Give Concert. To complete the fund necessary to de fray the expenses or tne r iremen a Band on its trip to New York, to at tend the meeting of the National Asso. elation of Fire Chiefs, a concert will be held tomorrow night at Council resL No admission will be charged but a percentage of the receipts of all the concessions will be turned over to the band. It is necessary to raise $1500 before the fund will be complete. Isformatios Bureau Opens Todat. Miss Marcla Burton today will assume charge of the Municipal Information Bureau In the City Hall, having been appointed to the post by the City Com minslonen last week. It was the in tentlon to open the bureau yesterday but Miss Burton was called to aiem by the death of her mother. The place will pay $100 a month and the office will be on the second, floor jit the City Hall. Robinson Waives Hearing. W. W. Robinson, of the clothing firm of Rob inson Co., appeared before United States Commissioner Cannon yesterday and waived a preliminary hearing on the charge of having embezaled $18,000. The receiver of the bankrupt firm charges Robinson with having conspired with other stockholders of the firm to conceal assets. Robinson was held to the grand Jury on $10,000 bond. "Earnest Russell Wallace Dies. The body of Earnest Russell Wallace is at Dunning's undertaking house, 41 East Alder street He died from the effects of a streetcar accident due to being thrown from a car. He was 23 years old, and was a nephew of Sir James Wallace, a prominent English statesman. - The funeral will be held when relatives have been heard from. Austin's Relatives Sought. Mayor Albee yesterday received a communi cation from S. H. Austin, 4164 Pied mont avenue, Oakland, aiming ior in formation as to the relatives of the late Sampson Austin, as welcome news awaits them. The writer says Sampson Austin at one time either ownea or operated a tugboat out of Portland. Richard I Quinlan buried. ine funeral of Richard I Qutnlan. wno died at Bend, Or., was held yesterday mnrninir from the family residence. 1767 East Thirteenth street, ana ei. Agatna Church, East Fifteenth ana Miner ttreets. Interment was made In St. Mary's Cemetery. Mr. Quinlan was born In Portland. Ktw York State Society to meet. The New York State Society or Oregon will hold Its regular monthly meeting this evening at the Mancnester nan. SKii Fifth street. All former New Yorkers are cordially Invited. Wanted. Information of Mr. Marlon Cheatwood, rho left California about two years ago and is proDaDiyn r-on-land or vicinity. Address "Geo. H.," 12 North First street San Jose, CaL fr.jtirr Crawpord Peaches, direct from our Ashland peach farm, for putting up and also highest grade for table use. H. Jenning & Sons. Teiepnone Mam S19. Home A 1230. Dr. Knapp: Selllng-Hlrsch bldg. Those Dreadful Heat Waves carry off hundreds of people every yeax in Eastern, .Middle West and Southern States The man who insures his life in any company which operates in those states pays indirectly for this heavy mortality. It is best for you to insure in which does business only in healthful ' Oregon, where there are no heat waves; therefore, better results for policy Discriminating Buyers Give Us Preference Home Office, Corbet Building, A. L. Mills President L. SAMUEL General Manager Be T Q J erOie I OUOlgri Outlook; Good for Car Service. Residents along Halsey street and the Barr road are hoping that they will get a carline from the Sandy boulevard soon. The Halsey-Street Improvement Association has been promoting this carline for the last year, and has raised a considerable sum of money from prop erty owners to help pay the cost of con struction. The subscriptions call for the construction of this line Inside of two vears and one year has expired. A. R. Delano, president of the associa tion, said yesterday that the outlook for the carline Is better than at any time before. It will 'be built to East Eighty-second street and will be about two miles long. More than $15,000 has been subscribed toward this line and part has been paid In. Halsey street is being paved to Jiasx jiiiy-secon street, which will necessitate tearing up the pavement when the track Is put. down. Swedish Jlmnxo Datb Changsd. The Swedish Society LJnnea, Twenty- first and Irving streets, has changed Its meeting night from Saturday to Wednesday. The next literary meeting will be held Wednesday evening, Au- iriisr. 20. and will be open to the public. The entertainment will be In charge of ex-residents of Gothenburg and V.ester- gotland. To-r. Sunday afternoon, gold oroocn pin set with small pearls and saphlrres; return to 828 Kearney st. FRENCH INSPECTS LINE XORTHERX FACTFTO OFFICUX IX PORTX.VXD OX TOCR. New Yorker and Party Make Day. light Trip Over Kntlre Sj stent In Northwest. Amos T. French, of New York,mem- ber of the board of directors ana a stockholder of the Northern Pacific Railroad. Is in Portland today on a special trip of inspection over the Northern Pacific system. Mr. French and his party, which Includes his two sons, Stuyvesant ana ,awara iuc. rnh reell SL ueoree ana ueorge St. George, are traveling In a special tmln. Veaterdav Mr. French a special was at Bend, Or, following an Inspection of tho Oreeon Trunk L,ine into -en tral Oregon. The Northern Pacific owns half the stock of the Oregon Tmnk. In the afternoon tne Dig loco motive hauling the special brought the train to a standstill at the Norm Bana depot. President Young, or tne norm Rank lines, accompanied Mr. French n tha Central Orejcon aide trip. Mr. French and his party were Din ner guests of A. D. Charlton, assist ant Mnml nassenger agent of the Vnrthnrii Pacific at tne Anmswa Club laat night. The party will leave rn, Tarnma thla afternoon and from there they will tfo by automobile to XT n,inf Rainier. Thla Isn't mv first trip over the road." said Mr. French, "but it la my first 'all-daylight trip. I want to see every foot of our lines by daylight, and our tlmecard Is made out with that in view. The track we miss on the way out we will get by daylight "There Is no especial significance to m trin. President Elliott naa oiten urged me to Join him when he went over the road, and just as I waa ready to do so, he left us for the New Haven. He insisted that I take his special, any way. . , "I have never seen the physical nronertlen of the road in better con dition than at present." Theater Managers to Pass Up Beauty Sleep Local Showkonse Mea Mast Rise Early Thursday and Meet City CommlaaionerB at StSO. IMAGINE theatrical men getting up at 3:30 A. M. to attend a conference! It was the original intention to hold the final conference on the proposed new theatrical ordinance between Commissioners Dleck and Daly and the theater managers at 10 o'clock Thurs day morning, but yesterday at the meeting with the dock commission It was decided to meet that body again, and at the time formerly designated for the theater managers. Then the question arose when the theatrical In terests should be heard and Commis sioners Dieck and Blgelow set the time for 8:30 Thursday morning. "Eight-thirty!"1 gasped Pangle, John son, Pierong. Keating. Flood and Cof finberry when apprised over the tele phone by Mr. Blgelow's secretary of the change In time. "Eighty-thirty! Why. we never get up as early as that." Consternation was rife for a while, but the Commissioners were obdurate and then Cal Heillg s right hand man became inspired with an idea, and he scurried to the telephone. "It's all right: stand for the S-.S0 game." Pangle told the other managers. "We'll take those fellows out to a swell breakfast. Get meT' Thev all flrot him. Th Tnovtnsr picture men are in on this meeting, as well as the managers of the big theaters and it Is expected that a final agreement will be reached on the ordinance. Grain Yield Good at Dundee. DUNDEE. Or.. Aug. 18. (Special.) Henry Hagey'a machine finished threshing the Fall-sown grain in this vicinity today. The yield has been fairly good. The best wheat averaged Fifth and Morrison, Portland. C. S. SAMUEL Assistant Manager an application for Life Insurance in any other company, exam- rrpAjiTjf ine the superior service of t 11C&UUUI The terms, con ditions and guarantee of the Guaranteed . -Certificate of Title are DEFINITE and easily un derstood by anyone. Inves tigate.. Call , for booklet. Title & Trust Company, 4th and Oak Sts. We Also Inane Title In surance. 30 bushels and the best oats 41 bushels an acre. The Spring-sown grain. which Is being harvested promises a good yield. BONDS ARE BID IN BY CITY All but $2000 of $223,403 for Im provement Fund Are Taken. The city yesterday bid In all but $2000 of $235,403.46 of street improvement sinking fund bonds. The lesser amount was taken by the David Campbell Me mortal Fund at par, with 4 per cent premium and accrued Interest to date of delivery. The municipality's bid. put In by City Treasurer Adams, was at par with accrued interest. Bids that were rejected were bylLL. Boyd for the Lumbermen's Trust and Savings Company: the Rosenfeld-Smlth Company; Frank T. Dodge, for City Commissioner Daly, and Alvln Kade. They were for varying amounts. The street Improvement sinking fund amounts to about $800,000. drawing per cent interest. The bonds are for 10 years, but probably will be redeemed Inside of five years. FREEDOM IS SHORTLIVED After 4 Hours Liberty Rosle Thorn, as Faces Vagrancy Charge. "And I turned her loose only Satur day with a month off for a good time because she made herself so useful around here," mourned Harry Grafton, County Jailor, yesterday when he heard that Rosle Thomas had been "pinched by the police again on a vagrancy charge. The latest arrest was on Sunday night. Barely 24 hours after Grafton had let her go with the hope that she would "do better from now on," Rosie was again in the toils. She waa caught in a South Portland lodging-nouse, and In Municipal Court la facing charge on which she frequently has been a defendant before. When she left the County Jail she had only $1.60 and nothing In sight after It was gone. As Jailer Grafton put It. "What could A Difference A Mesh Bag receives lots long to find out Its real tee goes wnn every iueau whether German silver, styles. Including drawstring teen $6.50 and siouu. Special Sterllnar Silver Vanltlr. fall le. with card, cola anil poff holder Price 912.50. Jewelry of ftuallty Kat. 40 Years. For an evening of real, solid enjoyment visit YE OREGON GRILL CABARET Not a dull moment in the entire programme. Signor Pietro Marino Musical Director Augmented Orchestra of Soloists and Eclipsing' All Other Attractions With a new programme of variety and versatility Evelyn Gilbert and the American Revue Chorus Stunning Girls, Stun ning Costumes, Side Splitting Specialties All the New and Latest Song Hits Every Act a Feature Three Performances a Day i During lunch, dinner and after the theater OREGON HOTEL Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props. ( Chas. Wright, Pres. M. C. Dickinson, Managing Director A suspension bridge with a man span ITOO feet long is proposed for the Mersey River at LivsrvooL LET QUALITY and ECONOMY guide you in choosing your LIQUORS NATIONAL QUALITY IS SUPREME NATIONAL SERVICE IS PROMPT NATIONAL PRICES THE LOWEST National Special Brew Beer lightproof bottles 40c. Deposit required on bottles, which is returned when they are returned. , $1 A DOZEN QUARTS DELIVERED . Order by phone. Main 6499 A 4499 r I7WTn afX VivS- the poor girl dor The $1.50 bought her a few meals and a room Saturday night, but after that CAR COLLISION IS AVOIDED Dangerous Curve Xear Gresham to Be Eliminated. By a narrow margin a serious col lision between two automobiles was averted Sunday at the sharp curve on the crossroad between the Twelve-Mile House and Gresham. Both automobiles were filled with passengers and met nn th curve at a good rate of speed. their fenders grazing as they whirled" around this curve. This Is considered the most danger ous curve In the county, as there Is an elevation that shuts off the view -from either direction, and the road is nar row. ' The road supervisor of that district proposes to make two roads around this curve, so that travelers coming north will take one road and those going south will take the other. All who have traveled over thla crossroad have seen the constant danger there. SIX TONS HIAWATHA FREE! by guessing weight of Edlefsen's large block coal at Meier & Frank's. D. M. WATSON RESTAURANT. 101 Fifth St., Perkins Hotel Block. " in Mesh Bags of wear. It'doesnjt take quality. A positive guaran nax itutu Kriedlander's. sterling or gold. All new bags. Wide variety be- What We Say It la. It la. Expert OprJctaaa BARGAINS -IN- 1913 AUTOMOBILES We have one car in each - of the five tuick models for 1913 re m in ng in stock. Guaranteed f or-one year with full B-iick service. SEE THEM Howard Auto Co. MEL G. JOHNSON, Mgr. 14th and Davis Dovm the St. Lawrence Rirer r to Europe -a. Canadian Pacific Atlantic Empresses) 8ve two clays' delizhtful sailing on this famous river, less than four days at enskartrst ocean tassozf. Sail from Quebec, other excellent steamers from Montreal Ask about new Mediterranean service. Interesting Booklets and all information from t-HANK R- JOHSSO. Ceaeral Acme. Car. Sal aad Pine Staw Fertlaad, Oregea. Or Ask Amy Ticket Asemt. ll P Down the r U ta pnti ctnur . M I 1 t jtjrS' f How Much s tw y JTu L. C. Smitk & Bros. Ball bearinz, Service Can You -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: L 2. 3. 4. 5. & 7. " 8. 9. 10. It Is ball-beaiing throughout others are not All operations are controlled from the keyboard. It is the lightest touch machine made. It doe not "smut" the carbon. The ribbon reverses automatically. The type is so protected that it is not battered by collision. One motion of the hand returns the carriage and operates the line space. It has an inbuilt biller and tabulator. No trouble to write on paper as small as a post age stamp. It Is built (or service. Send lor Illustrated catmlor. L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co. Head Office for Domestic SYRACUSE. SCHOOLS AVT 0 FPERS exceptional advantages in pre paring boys for college or business life. Facnlty of specialists.. Beautiful location, spa cious buildings, extensive grounds and healthy com munity. SUMMER CAMP NOW OPEN. Write for catalog. Ad dress D. S. Pulford, A. M.f Principal, South Tacoma, Wash. J Marlborough School far Oris Over Fonrtiea Sftg West Z3d Street. Los Anrrlr. Cali fornia. XSb Year Opeaa Sep tember SVth. OrT-OF-DOOBS STUDY Gvmnaslnm, Tinnla. tc CERTIFICATE adrolta WITHOUT EXAMINATION to VVellea ley. Vusar, Mt. Holyoke, Smith. Berke ley and Stanford. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE COL LEGE? WORK: peclal courses In LIT ERATTRK. HISTORY OF ART, ETC. DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASSES. LIM ITED TO 5 EACJI. Work In prettily furnlahed family kitchen and oinlns room Bewlng. millinery, etc MUSIC DEPARTMENT In eharr of MR. WALDO F. CHASE. MRS. GEO. A. CASWELL. MISS GRACE WILTSHIRE. B. L.. Prlnelpala For catalogue and Information address Secretary Marlboroush School. St. Helens Hall FOBTtAXS, OasSOS ' Resident and Day School for Girls In oaarce of Sitters of BtJobn Baptist fEeheopal) OouaglAt, Aaunw , . .Ti ' ulo. arc, aimvum. wwwu, fifBaulia. foe cal aloe aodi am THE SISTER SUPERIOR. Office IS St. Helena Hall Miss Catlin's Boarding and Day School nncii Its third year September It. Pre pare for Eastern schools and collesea, Prl- I mary and intermediate department. fon--I teuorl department lor little cniioren. op clal primary for boys. Coure in art, music and dramatic work. Open to visitors during Summer at 181 North Twenty-third street. Portland, Or. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A Select Non-Sectarian Boarding and Day School (or Bovs. Military Discipline: Small Classes; Mea Teachers. Careful superrisioB secures results that are not sKr'" elsewhere, oead tor catalog. P O yr LAND, OREGON Sat erases. Twelitk yesr-AM. 25. 1913. 3ml AnnexHotel Washlaittoa Street. Corner 13th. Mala 5081 Phoaea A 0631. CHAS. II. ROWLEY, SIxr. Rates per month, one or two persons In same room, $15 to I2o per month with bath privilege. $30 to 145 per month with pri vate bath, ISO to 75 per month for two rooms with bath be tween. SI-Kt IAL RATES PER WEEK ANl REASONABLE RATES FEB. DAT UAw 306 OAK STEEET ' I fill i! (I P0ETTJUTTJ, OB, J- jQUUlmirtriBKlJlJ and Foreign Business, N. Y, U. S. A. OOI.LBGF.S- OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE BEGINS t forty-ftfth school DCQRCC COURSES in nl7ple, Aaaicuvruiuc. rwautasmna. How ECONOMICS. MWINO. rOtSTY. COsr MCMCC riABACY. , TWO-YEAR COURSES In Aamciru TVUB. MOstC ECONOMIC. MiCHaNIO ART. ror.TKY. COMKCRCE. PHARMACY TEACHER'S COURStS in manual training attonltara, .mesne science and art. MUSIC, tecrwBag piano, string, haad Instraauatrta aod voice cal tore. A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled "Xwm EiricBrBT RuaAL Xxn" and a CATAWOn will be mailed free b application AddxeM H. M. TnarAXT, Registrar, tjtF'WH Corrallia. Oregon. PORTLAND-ACADEMY Tweaty-flfth Year Opeaa September li Office Hours July and August,, to 12 Dally. Fits boys and grlrls for Eastern an 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 aa six. and does the work of the grades in seven years Emphasis on essentials. Physical train ing and free play In Gymnasium ana on playground. Al departments In charge of thor oughly qualified and experienced loach ers. Catalogue on application. Thirteenth and Montgomery. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Portland, Oregon. A splendid boarding and day school for young men and boys. High school and college courses. Grammar grades taught to boys over eleven years. Catalogue Brea School Opens September 9. Rev. Josepk Gallagher. President. c. s. c. Law Department University of Oregon Portland. Oregon. Fall term opens September 22, 1918 Courso of three years, leading- to degree of Ll B. and embracing 2U branches of tho law. Including moot court and debate work Candidates prepared especially for admission to bar. Faculty of seventeen instructor a Lo cated In heart of city. Adjacent to courts. For catalogue giving entrance, r";10"' it, A full Information address a . iT lttrtL Secretary, 214 Central Bldg. Portland. Da Ft BUSINESS COLLEGE S E 3 WA8HIMOTON AND TI.NTH ST. 1 t'-i PORTLAND, ORIOOM ML iLii WRITE FOR CATALOG Ttu Srhool that Placet Ton in a Good Position "for Cirla Coadopted br tae SISTfRS OF THE HOLY NAMES Of ItiUa u waa,. o CUnua Cmomt. Mnsic Art. Etecmjaa sad Ccnfflcr cl Dpt. lUtU-u mwd Dm Smnn. B eed Moral Inteliecnul Trsiainr- Wrilr forAnncgiagmaot. Adams MISTER SUPERIOR. Si. Mti'i jlcJmr. Fnimd Hoove sad Day Sctkool for Cult. Accredited to colleses East and West. Gnus mar and Primary Departments, f oar sew baikCiifB. Enratire cround. Oux-of-kar tody. irsrions, pbytkai traininf. sleeping frofca. Domestic cietscc. Fail term ooesf September 8. ninstratcd mkcrf .nhmnarios. PHnefrpal. MARY I. LOCKEY. A. B. MANZANITA HALL Prepares for college or technical school. Next term opens Aug. 26. 1913. tor cata logue and specific information ad areas W. A- SHCDD. Head Uaatec. Ann IBM