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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1913)
THE MORXIXG OREGONTAX. 3IUXBAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAJf TELEPHONES. Prititi Aim Main 7070. A 60!5 c'ltr Circulation Main jojil. A 6095 Manag nrc tailor " u,.H -.!,. Main 7070. A 609.1 Composing-Room Main 7070. A W'i'5 BuMi-intendent Bulldlnr Main 7U.0. A 8o95 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER (Eleventh and Morri son) "Lncle lorn uaoin. inn ww- noon at :i:15 and tonight at 8:15. "ORPHEl'M THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. Tt a u-KR THEATER (Broadway and Morrl- Knl Baker Hiayera In '"The Fortune Hunter." This afternoon at 2:13 and to night at 8:15. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Tam Mtl Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonisrht at 7:30 and 9. PANTAGErf THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and u. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Mui-lcal comedy. "The Stock Brokers." Th! afternoon at 2:15 and tonlsht at 4:30 to 10:45 o'clock. PEOPI E'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TTV'JLI AND CRYSTAL Flret-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. COJ.T-MBIA THEATER (Slith and Wash ington) Continuous first-run pictures from 11 A. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous first-run motion pic tures. MAJESTIC THEATER (Parle and Wash ington) Continuous first-run pictures. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from First and Alderi Royal Italian Band and vaudeville. Afternoons at 2:30; evenings at 8 P. M. RECREATION" PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball. Two games. Port land vs. Sacramento. Thia morning at 10:30 and this aiteruooii at 3:15. OKKGOMAX AT RESORTS. For quickest delivery of The Ore tronian at Summer resorts subscribe through the following agents- City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable in advance. Bar View. Or E. V. Jnrknon Boy City, Or M. J. Miller Bay Ocean, Or M. A. Shirley, Jr. Brighton Beach, Or. . . .J. A. Baldwin Canton, Waaa .... Shepherd's Springs Casradla. Or ii. M. Grlaemlorfer Garibaldi. Or C F". Alexander Lose Beach, Wash. ..Frank Hochfleld Manaanlta Beach, Or..Rm!I G. Kardell Kahcotta, Wash J. If. Brown .Newport, Or George Sylvester Ocean Park, Wash D. E. Ilceobey Rockaway Beach, Or. Frank Miller Rockaway Beach, Or. . . F. H. VI llklns St. Martins Springs. Wash Mrs. .. St. .Martin Seaside, Or Clark Mratton Seaview, Wash. ..Constable A Patnam Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or K, H. Cady Wilhoit, Or. F. W. McLersn Admkn Arrange Special Features. Many special features have been In corporated In the programme of the Portland Ad Club for the luncheon which la to be given at the Portland Hotel Wednesday, at which visiting merchants in the buyers' excursion will be guests of honor. Elfrieda Heller Weinstein. soprano, and Virginia S. Hutchinson, contralto, will sing solos, in addition to the numbers in which the Ad Club Quartet will appear. Doc tor Emerson of the quartet will sing i solo, and the sextette from "Lucia1 will be offered by the Ad Club Quartet, with airs. Weinstein and Mrs. Hutchin son. Speakers will be C. H. Moore, president of the club; Nathan Strauss, chairman of the excursion committee, and C. C. Chapman. Ics Cream delivered to all parts of the city. Phone Washington Cream Co. Columbia Trust Company. Now at CIS Board of Trade Building. " Dr. W. A. Trimble has returned; office 410 Mohawk bldg. " Dr. E. D. Johnson has returned. 708 and 9, Dekum Bldg. " WRONG GIRL USES PASS KEYMAX ARI5ESTED WI1KX WIrTE MAKES INQUIRY. HIS I-;. If. Phafer and Companion Held for Breach of Commerce Law and Seventh Commandment. Commerce regulations and the Sev enth Commandment are linked to gether In an accusation brought against E. H. Shafer, a telegraph oper ator, arrested yesterday at Huntington, on a complaint issued here. Taken with the accused is his co-defendant, known in the complaint as Jane Doe. Deputy Constable Hunter left last night to bring back the pair. Shafer is accused of making false representations to procure discrimina tion in railroad transportation. The proceeding was instituted by the O.-W. R. & N. Company, which, under the law, is accountable If it does not use due diligence to prevent abuse of the pass privilege. Shafer was employed by the railroad company as an operator at Hunting ton and applied for transportation for himself and wife, which was issued. Then it developed that the wife had not joined in the trip. Mrs. Shafer made inquiries at the railroad offices and the exposure followed. The wife is employed as telephone operator at an apartment-house in the northwest section of the city. Old Pleasant Home Moves. The old town of Pleasant Home, which stood on the Powell Valley road as a settle ment for nearly half a century, will soon be history, and will be merged into the new Pleasant Home, estab lished on the Mount Hood railway, a mile away. Many of the owners of buildings at the old town are moving to the new town. The buildings of W. E. Markell, Andrew Bros., A. J. Quay, and some others are on rollers moving to the new settlement. Old Pleasant Home was the pioneer settlement in that part of Powell Valley and dates back 50 years. It now becomes a sub urb of the thriving railway town, the new Pleasant Home. An offer has been made for a Baptist church site in the new settlement. Theodorb Beromax Returns. The odore Bergman of 620 Upshur street has returned from a four months' busi ness and pleasure trip to Europe. While away he visited the principal cities in Germany and Prance, passing considerable time in several of the places. Among other things he visited two of his sisters, whom he had not een for 32 years. On the return trip he visited many of the large shoe man ufacturing plants and tanneries of the United States. Mrs. Bergman accom panied him on the trip. Public Track Meet Announced. The inter-playground track meet, which is open to any boy under 21 years, will be held at Sellwood playground on Wednesday. Each boy may enter three events besides the relay race. The following- will be the events: 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash. SSO-yard run, run ning high Jump, running broad jump, hop-step and jump, pole vault, 12 pound shot-put; one half-mile relay four men. Rotajiian-8 to Discuss Harbor. Cap tain A. W. Graham will be chairman of the day at the Rotary Club luncheon at the Commercial Club tomorrow, and the Harbor of Portland and the Co lumbia River will be the subject of the programme. Captain J. B. Speler, harbor master, will be the speaker of . the day. One minute salesmanship talks will be given by R. P. Meyer, J. M. Thompson, Thomas Swivel, A. H. Brown and C. N. Stockwell. Elgin Simons' Funeral Held. The- funeral of Elgin Simons, who died at his home, 1406 Delaware avenue, last Friday, was held yesterday from Dun nlns's chapel. 414 East Alder street. Interment was made in Mount Scott Cemetery. Mr. Simons was 52 years and 6 months old. He la survived by a widow, Mrs. A. L. Simons, and was father of Mrs. J. E." Hughes, C. T. Simons and Lloyd Simons. Police Raid Drink Grills. Early morning raids were made by the po lice yesterday on two grill rooms, where liquor was being drunk after hours. At 105 North Fourth street. 12 Japanese were arrested in a place which was raided for the same offense two weeks ago. Ten white men were arrested in another resort at Grand and Hawthorne avenues. Public Notice. All departments of the Public Li brary will open In the new building. Tenth and Yamhill, on Monday morn ing, September S. Departments will close in the old building as follows: Children's room, Sejt3mber 4; reference room, September 5; circulation and periodical departments, September 6. Clerk Held on Liquor Charoe. W. C. Edwards, a clerk, was arrested Sat urday night by Patrolman Griffith on a charge of giving liquor to minors. Patrolman "Griffith found Edwards at Nineteenth and Glisan streets in com pany with Daisy Hutchinson, a laun dress, 18 years of age. Woodmen op the World Picnic, on Council Crest, Labor day; every mem ber expected to be there with his family and friends. Big programme of athletic sports starts at 1 P. M.; big basket supper at 5 P. M.. and mammoth class Introduction at night. North Portland Club Meets. The North Portland Commercial Club will meet tomorrow night In the North Portland Library, Klllingsworth ave nue, to consider public docks, sewer age and Interstate bridge questions. Milady Wiia Have the best ladles' tailoring and fabrics from Gurney Mohawk Bldg. Special discounts until September 15. Mr Modern Irvlngton home must be sacrificed. Will take lot for $1,000. Equity. A. F. 331, Oregonian. Opening Dancb tonight. New Dream land Hall. Prize waltz and door prizes. Morrison street at Second. Bevt Riesland and George W. Gear hart have moved to 512 Piatt bldg., cor. Park and Washington. Madame, I am always on the job to give you the best of ladles' tailoring. Gurney, Mohawk bldg. O. K. Barbershop, Wilcox bldg., will be open Monday (Labor day) from 7:30 A. M. until 12 -U. Dr. James C. Zan has returned; 817 Corbett bldg. Dr. E. H. Miller has returned. , Db. E. C. Brown. Ete. Ear; Mohawk. Detectives Languish for Parrots Voice Tropical Bird Sold for 17.50, but Check Comes Back and Equivalent Dora Not. SEATTLE TEACHER ENTHUSIASTIC IN PRAISE OF OREGON. h C . 0 ft xk ' l'cK Ml BIISS ADELLA 31. PARKER. OREGON IS L ED JF only the parrot could talk, a: parrots are supposed to do, Detec tives Royle and Goltz wouldn't have to work so hard. Somewhere in Portland or elsewhere is a vivid bird of the tropics, es tranged from its lawful owner, and the detectives are on the trail. Up to a late hour last night they had not closed in. Airs. G. H. Boyd, who keeps a bird store, was the owner of the bird, which Just had arrived from the tropics and had not acquired the flow of language which a real parrot ought to have. Be cause of this lack she accepted the low price of 317.50 when J. J. Brands nego tiated a purchase, and took his .check, surrendering the parrot. The parrot didn't come back, but the check did, with "N. F." on its face. Royle and Goltz arrested Brands Sat urday. They are still after the parrot. Scenery and Progress Admired by Seattle Teacher. MILK SHOW IS APPROVED MOUNT TABOR RUSH IS ON Army of Prospectors Pass Sunday Looking for Gold. The rush to the gold fields of Alaska was reproduced yesterday by aspiring miners and near-miners who IlocKeu to Mount Tabor Park following an nouncement that workmen had dis covered a number of small bits of gold in the sand. During the day there were more than 150 men with picks, shovels, sticks and other equipment scouring around in the sand in quest of gold. The Influx began before sunrise and continued all day. Hundreds of pounds of gravel was carried off for panning at home and much more was panned at the waterspouts in the park. Although many of the workers found what they thought was gold, there Is considerable question whether it is really gold or merely has the appear ance of gold. Several mining men who were on hand pronounced some of the find as pyrites of copper and others said it was pyrites of Iron. Others maintained that it is gold. It is ex pected the rush will continue. DEVIL'S MONEY WELCOMED Dr.. Clements "Would Fight Satan With Own Coin, If He Conld. "Oh. if I had $50,000,000, I could do a world of good in this world and I would not care if it was tainted money. Why, I would take money from the devil and then fight him with it," said Dr. Ezra C. Clements, secretary of the Conference Claimants' Society, in a sermon at Centenary Methodist Church yesterday. Dr. Clements kept the congregation convulsed all through his address with quaint sayings. There was a serious side, too, to his sermon. He made an earnest plea for thousands of wornout ministers and their wives and children and said if he had $50,000,000 he could use it for their relief. Dr. Robert Forbes, secretary of the Home Mission and Church Extension Society, occupied the pulpit at night. Dr. Trimble has returned and will re sume his pulpit work next Sunday. Eshlbit Made by Social Hygiene So ciety In Sound City Is Pro nounced Important as Set ting Standard for Others. FAIR COMMISSION TO MEET Plans for Oregon Building May Be Selected Friday. Members of the Oregon Commission for the Panama-Pacific Exposition will hold a conference at the Port land Commercial Club at 2 o'clock Fri day, with architects and representa tives of various civic and commercial organizations, to consider plans for the erection of the Oregon building at the Exposition in San Francisco. Six prominent architects will attend the meeting and the design for the Oregon building may be selected at that time. Besides members of the commission. and state officers, there will be more than a score of representatives from state educational Institutions and com mercial, manufacturing and industrial organizations to participate in the deliberations. CARD OK THANKS. We wish to extendour sincere thanks to our many friend who so kindlv as sisted us in our late bereavement In the loss or our oejovea nushand and son. MRS. CHARLES HOUGHTON'. MR. AND JIRS. GEO. HnirfiHTny Miss Adella M. Parker, instructor of civics and economics in the Broadway High School, Seattle, has been visiting' friends in Portland for the past few days, after passing ,a delightful vaca tion In the region of Crater Lake. She is enthusiastic in her praise of the scenery of Oregon and of the many splendid enterprises that are being car ried on by Portland women. A pretty wedding recently celebrated was that of Miss Hilda Brant and Professor F. D. Carruth. The ceremony took place on August 20 at the home of Mrs. Norton, 72a East Forty-second street. The bride is a graduate of Lincoln High School and of the Uni versify of Oregon. She is a charmini girl with a host of friends, who will be interested to hear of her marriage. Mr. Carruth is a graduate of Wash burn College, Topeka. Kan. He has been connected with educational work in Pendleton and LaGrande and last year was elected Superintendent of Schools at Stanfleld, Or. He was re cently chosen principal of the High School of Waitsburg, wash. Miss Parker speaks highly of thi school garden work in Oregon, and par ticularly In Portland, and is also deeply impressed with the work of the Par ents' Educational Bureau. Speaking of the prospective pure milk show In Port land, and the one recently held In Seat tie, she declares that nothing can be more conducive to reducing infant mor tality than education of this character, which will insure clean milk both be fore and after it is delivered to the consumer. Miss Parker then referred to the ex hibit of the Oregon Social Hygiene So ciety which was en display in Seattle for several weeks, saying: "That was one of the biggest things In Seattle this Summer, thousands of people went to see it daily, and Oregon has certainly set a standard that will arouse other states to action.". It is natural that Miss Parker should be deeply interested In this work, as her sister. Dr. Maude Parker, is a noted lecturer on social hygiene subjects, and both are active in suffrage campaigns of National scope. Mrs. Gay Lombard was hostess re cently at a charmingly arranged lunch eon at her home on Cornell Road. The affair was given in honor of Mrs. Charles Whitley and Mrs. Benner X. Smith, of Salt Lake. Miss Mary Thomas, who Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot, is being showered with social honors. Re cent affairs for her were presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Davit1 C. Lewis, who gave a dinner party; Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard, who entertained at the Auto mobile Club, and Mr. and Mrs. Talbot, who entertained at a motor trip and supper. Herbert W. Hill will leave on Sep tember 9 to enter Yale as a freshman. He will be accompanied East by his mother, who will visit relatives in New York. Mrs. J. Preston Carson and daughter, Grace Lou Carson, of Seattle, are visit ing Mrs. Carson's sister, Mrs. Francis C. Tilly, 615 Elliott avenue. Mrs. Carson formerly resided here and has many friends who will make her stay enjoy able. For the pleasure of Miss Ida Thomas, of St. Petersburg, Fla., who has been the house guest of Mrs. Thomas Wynne Watts at her attractive country home at Holbrook, Miss Elsa .-oerber gave a luncheon at the Hotel Portland, fol lowed by a theater party at the Or pheum on Friday. Miss Koerber's guests were Miss Thomas, Miss E.eanor Brodie, Mrs. Harry Gaylord, Miss Florence Ar field, and Mrs. Watts. ... Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Harker and Frederick Harker Jr. are passing their holidays at Sea .View, Wash. With them are A. V. Anstrey and Emerson Anstrey, brother and nephew of Mrs. Harker. . Mrs. Nicholas J. Irwin and daughter, Thelma, are passing the remainder of the season at Long Beach, Wash. Mrs. Irwin has as her guests Miss Lillian Miller and Miss Vera Krout of Chicago, and Miss Elsie Bell of Portland. . Dr. W. A. Trimble and family have returned from a summer outing at Sea View. Mrs. H. C. Wortman went to Eugene a few days ago for a short visit with' her sister, Mrs. M. S. Barker. ... Melvin Pool Ogden, who has spent the past month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Ogden, at Newport, Or., has returned to his house boat at the Portland Rowing Club. ... Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heaman of White Salmon are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter Tuesday, August 26, at the Maternity Hospital, Hood River. Real X-Ray Togs Fail to Get "Rise" on Busy Street Disheartened Actreaaea, Disap pointed In KfTorts t "Start Something," Bewail Scarcity of "Rubber Sccki." "INHERE were two X-ray gowns built X on the most approved Paris fash ions on the streets Saturday. But .he sun was not bright enough and the wearers went home heartbroken, for only a few of those on the crowded streets "took notice." Nevertheless they were on the street. It was the idea of two girls from the Lyric Theater, Miss Ilene Edwards and Grace Tetrick. "Guess this world Is too busy to pay any attention to such a little matter as an X-ray gown," protested miss h;ci wards. "We left the theater Saturday afternoon Just after the performance, or rather just as soon as our gowns for the-next week's performance were given out. "It was Miss Tetrick's idea, and4'll do anything just once. We dressed in a hurry and sneaked out, for we were afraid of the wardrobe mistress. "We went along Fourth to Washing ton, and Just as a sort of tryout went around the block, keeping pretty close to the walls. There was absolutely 'nothing stirring.' We never got a 'look in.' "Then we tried it again and walked in the light just as much as possible. At first we thought the people were too polite to snicker. Then we decided there wasn't a 'rubberneck' ,in Port land. "That discouraged us, so we went home. 1 "On ' the Council Crest car some women noticed our gowns, but that was the only 'rise' we goU" MANY HEAR DR. KUMMER Transparencies of World-Famous Paintings Are Shown. Dr. Alfred Kummer, of Oakland, Cal.. author and lecturer, gave his lecture on "Christ in Art" at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday. The lecture is Illustrated with almost 100 colored transparen cies photographed from paintings by many of the world's greatest mas ters. , Beginning with the three wise men and the star in the east guiding them to the manger where lay the new-born Christ, the lecturer with his stereop- ticon slides covered most or the chlet events made famous in painting in the life of the Savior. Many of the famous Madonnas were shown by such paint- SPECIAL Buyers' Week in the Rathskellar ' ' Grill Portland's most popular and busiest amusement salon. THE BEAUTIFUL EVELYN GILBERT and the AMERICAN BEAUTY REVUE CHORUS in ALL THE VERY LATEST MUSICAL SPECIALTIES also ORCHESTRAL CONCERT SUPREME by SIGN0R PIETRO MARINO AND HIS SELECTED ORCHESTRA OP SOLOISTS ENTERTAINMENT DUR-ING-LUNCH, DINNER AND AFTER THE THEATER. ' MERCHANTS' LUNCH Hotel Oregon Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Pro pa Chas. Wright, Pres. 9f. C. Dickinson, Managing; Director, ers as Raphael. Murillo, Herbert and Bodenhausen. a slide of the fat. An thony of Padua, by Murillo, for which the late J. Pierpont Morgan paid iu, 000: Hoffman's cele'UTated Boy Christ in the Temple, and Holman Hunt Christ Knocking at the Door. NOTABLES ARE TO ATTEND 3IAXY CHAXGES IX METHODIST PULPITS MKELY. Other Important Matters Will Considered at Conference at Eugene. Be Several of the most prominent Meth odists of the United States will be pres ent at the annual conference of tn Methodist Episcopal Church, which is to be held from September 24 to 28 at Eugene. Notice has been received here that in addition to the 150 or 200 mm isters and church leaders of Oregon there will be on hand Dr. Robert Forbes, of Philadelphia, secretary of the Home Missionary Society and mem ber of the board of church extension Dr. H. C. Jennings, head of the Meth odist publishing department; Dr. Thom as B. Wood, for many years a mis sionary in South America, and several others from Eastern states. Assignment of ministers to the va rious churches of the state Is to be one of the principal subjects of the session. While the programme of changes is said to be unsettled, it is believed there will be a number of changes. In pastors In many towns of the state. Just who will be affected has not been made public and probably will not until the questions are definitely settled at the conference. It is expected the attendance will be close to 250. The session is looked forward to as unusually important, and many subjects are to be considered. In addition to the conference of the pas tors, there will be sub-conferences of several of the laymen organizations, at which important discussions are to take place. A lengthy programme of speeches has been arranged by the committee on arrangements and the people of Eu gene are planning a number of fea tures of Interest for the benefit of the visitors. ' NEW THOUGHT DISCUSSED Dr. Corby Compares Present Labor Conditions With Those of Old. "The New Thought About Labor and Workers" was the topio yesterday of Dr. James Dlmond Corby, pastor of the Universalist Church of the Good Tid ings, East Broadway and East Twenty. fourth street. Dr. Corby said in part: "The days of master and servant are passing. The days of brotherhood are here. The ancients bought and sold men; a later age bought and sold heart-beats only. As industries were enlarged and the number of employes Increased, the ten dency was to make the workers mere cogs on the industrial mechanism. "For years the railways smashed Today nyer Li Week Day aoor Open From 9 to 12 For Your Especial Accommodation iregonfife Insurance Company Best for Oregonians Superior Service Lower Premiums Home Office Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison. A. L. MILLS L. SAMUEL C.S.SAMUEL WESTEMM UNION President; General Manajrer Assistant Manazer " TELE0RAM THEO. N. VAIL, PRESIDENT THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY WIDEAWAKE BUSINESS MEN WHO FORMERLY RE GARDED THE AUTO TRUCK AS A SORT OP LUXURY ARB NOW INSTALLING THE White Motor Truck RECOGNIZING IT AS THE SOLUTION OP TJIE DELIVERY PROBLEM. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. The White Company E. W. HILL. MGH, 69 BROADWAY. II HaHBaaBa In he baalneaa g.jll tyf I TOnV2nIenc"r 7 tUil men who want between the cars to couple them, because it was cheaper to maim men than to equip the cars with safety devices. Today every car must have the safety device. For years mines were death traps, where human life was snuffed - out. Now every mine is Inspected and made as safe as human Ingenuity can make It Men and women were sacrificed to vo cational diseases. "Not so long ago the question was how little wage can I give and keep my hands at worKY jnow we nave me minimum wage, and a law to eniorce the payment of that sum tothose who toil, thus avoiding the necessity 01 sell ing virtue to sustain existence. "The social ferment of our age means new heaven, and. thank God, a new earth. It is a time to thank God and take courage. We do not ask the ques tion: Am I my brothers keeper? but we aim to show that I am my brother's brother." MEN'S NEWJALL SUITS. Buy the latest. The best values In the city. No high rent pront. ee my latest Blue Serge models. J25 worth for $14.75. Jimmy Dunn, room 315, Ore gonian building. Take elevator. D. M. WATSON RESTAURANT, 108 Fifth St.. Perkins Hotel Block. " THE freshest of fruits and vegetables just from the gardens and orchards tempt the jaded summer appetite of the IM PERIAL luncheon guest. ROOFS OF QUALITY-ONLY Recoating and Repairing Wynkoop Bros. Incorporated MAIN 2632 jj Y. M. C. A. DAY AND NIGHT S C H O O LS 300,000 EQUIPMENT DO MEN TEACHERS 78 COURSES Day Schools Open Sept. 2, 1913 Grmosiiami! Swrmmina", Llbrarfea. Unit Course. Accounting (course). Advertising (course). Algebra Assavlntr (course)... Architectural Drawing-.. Arithmetic) Automobile (course) iooKUeeping Boys' Kchool. Business Letter Writing-. Business Law... Carpentry Chemistry Electricity English (foreign men).. English Grammar Eng. Literature (course) French Geometry German ................ History Latin Machine Design , Mechanical Drafting , Penmanship Pharmacy (oourae) Geography Physics Plan Reading and Cost Engineering , Plumbing (shop practice) Puhllii BDeaktnir Helnforced Concrete Con.. Salesmanship Show Card Writing Spanish Shorthand iB.no 13.00 8.00 20.00 20.0U l-.HO s.oo 0.00 10.00 moo 3.00 6.00 8.00 I Fee Fall Course (Day Schools) I and Win Iter Terms Surveying and Mapping. Tele, and Dispatching. . . Trigonometry Typewriting . vocai Aiuaio. Three Months' Fee 15U.00 15.00 3.00 so.oo 7.30 3.0O SI. 00 a.oo 4.00 2.30 2.S0 10.00 10.00 17.30 a.oo 8.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 B.(IO 7.30 7.30 S.OO SO.OO O.OO 7.O0 9 30.00 BO.0O BO.OO no.oo ei.oo 30.00 Commercial Shortland Electrical Engineering.. Wireless Telegraphy. . . Automobile Pharmacy . . v Telegraphy and Train Dispatching- College Preparatory Boys' Elementary General Day School Write or call for Free Illustrated Catalogue, Y. M. C A. Building, Portland, Or. Similar sohools Seattle, Taooma, Spokane, Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and, Oakland. 30.00 40.00 2A.0O 33.0O Annex Hotel Washington Street, Corner Twelfth, Portland, Oregon. RATES SI, OR $1.50 WITH BATH PRIVILEGE, AND $1,50 OR $2 WITH PRIVATE, BATH. Same Rate for 1 or 2 In Room. CHARLES H. ROWLEY, Mgr. Main 6081, A 0U21. Protect Yourself By securing this freshest and choicest of Butter. TS TOVKSLND CFZAMEXYCO !aSSV It means much to every member of your family at meal times. T. S. Townsend Creamery Makers of Famous White Clover Ice Cream. SCHOOLS AND COI.LEOKS. CCHWAQ PRATING COj kjBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT STARK. STREET "ST. HELENS HALL.- PORTLAND, OREGON 1'nrk Ave. and Ford St. Resident and day school for girls. School opens Monday, Sept. 15. Old pupils will register Wednesday, Sept. 10, 9 to VI A. M. New pupils Thursday and Friday, Sept. 11 and 12, 9 to 12 A. M. F.W.BALTES&COMPANY rOUR INQUIR PRINTING V INVITE YOUR INQUIRIES FOR ? First and Oak Streets Phones Main 165 A 1165 1