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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1913)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OUGO.XUX TELEPHONES. Printing-Room ...Main 70TO. A City Circulation Main 7070. A t03 Managing Editor Main 7070. A ol Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 0S Compong-Hoom Main 70 70, A o Bupcrlaiwdant Building. .. .Main "070, A 05 AMl.SEMENTS. HEILIO THEATER (El.Ten.th and Mrr1 on v Scoti a South Pole picture. i afternoon at 1:10 and tonight at till. ORphei-u theater iBrudwu and Tey- lor) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at i.U and tonight at 1:1a. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morrl- anni Biktr Players in Klnaiing. night at 13. PlTifi-fl T HEATER fBroadwav and Al der Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 1:15 and tonight al : and . empress THEATER (Broadway and lira hill Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:1a and tonight at 7:30 and a. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Btark) Musics, comedy. Th asatin.e uirt. Tha afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at :! to 1t:4 o clock. PEOPLES. PTAR. ARCADE, OH JOT. TIVOLJ AND CRT6TAL Klrsi-rua plo turea. It A. M. to 11 P. at. COLUMBIA THEATER tSisth and Wash ington Contlnuoua lirat-rua plcturca from 11 A- id. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash lngton Continuoua I.rat-rua motion plo turea MAJESTIC THEATER 'Park and Waah' lnrtanl Coniiniinna first-run Dlcturea. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and augrtnl Baseball, rortianu . var. Thia afternoon al t.li. Womax Makes Ricobd Climb. Mini Anna Dllllnger. of th Masamas. re turned last week from a mountain- climbing trip which broke all records for women In the Northwest. Miss D1I Unger succeeded In climbing Hood. Adams. St. Helens and Rainier. These four peaks were climbed last year by H. H. Prouty and this year by Edgar E. Coursen and Raymond E. Coureen. but no woman has ever attempted the feat before and Miss Dilllngers record nmhihii will stand for many years. iilss Dllllnger was also a member of the Coursen party which walked from Mount Adams to Mount St. Helens, over the ranges' trail. Five days were passed on this trip. Mr. Otis Much Improved. While con, ferrlng with City Commissioner Daly yesterday morning Superintendent Otis, of the city incinerator, was suddenly stricken with an attack of vertigo which caused him to collapse. He had Just finished explaining a proposed change in the machinery at the plant when he threw up his arms and fell to the floor. He was quickly removed to his home, where he is under the care of a physician. He cammenced to re cover from the attack as soon as he reached his home and it is thought he will be able to be out within a lew days. Hinti to Est atb Mat B Found. After waiting nearly a year for in formation Valdemar Lid ell. adminis trator of the estate of John Wiggins, who died Intestate about a year ago leaving DroDerty of the value of 1900, believes he may now be able to get in communication with people who can give Lira Information relative to heirs. Yesterday he secured from Circuit Judge Cleeton an order permitting htm to spend not to exceed 169 la a trip to Eastern Oregon points to inter view people who. he beneves. may be able to put blm on the track or heirs. PROPEKTr Owxibj Ana Overruled. seventy-one per cent oi toe propori owners on East Sixth street, between Hawthorne avenue and Washington street were overruled yesterday by the City Commission on the class of paving to be laid In the street. The residents petitioned for bltullthlo paving and bid for asphaltlo paving was lower and received the contract. It was declared by Commissioner deck that after the petition of the property owners was Sled several of them changed their minds and favored the cheaper paving. Father Is Sox's Attorxbt. W. H. Bard. Jr., was represented by his father. W. H. Bsrd. Sr.. as attorney. In securing' a default divorce In Circuit. Judge McGinn's court yesterday from Bertha Bard. The findings state that the couple were married In Oakland in January, 1S08. and that Mrs. Bard deserted her husband about six weeks later in Seattle, going to Vancouver, B. C Her present address so far as is known, according to the findings. Is Hongkong. China. South Portland Clcb to Meet. The South Portland Boosters' Improvement Club will launch Its Winter's campaign tonight at St. Lawrence Hall. Third and Sherman streets. The committees In charge of the work during the Sum mer months will report and plans will be made to further desired Improve ments, especially the completion of the boulevard system, and the filling of ilarquara Gulch. The officers extend an Invitation to all Interested to at tend. To Datb, S27 CojfPUUNTS Filed. The Board of Equalisation has received to data 1ST complaints by taxpayers against assessments. Of this number ii were filed yesterday. The books will be open for Inspection and the recep tion of protests until next Monday afternoon at o'clock. The balance of the month will be occupied by the Board In passing upon complaints. Ealb Is for J25.000. A 125.000 deal has been consummated this week in the sale by E. J. Daly of a one-story brick building at the southeast corner of Twenty-first and Glisan to R a Davis. The property was owned by A. S. Ellis. The building covers a lot 50x100 feet and contains a grocery I, tore, delicatessen, cleaning establish ment and rubber' tire depot. Physical Culturbi Folk to Meet. The Portland Physical Culture Union will bold Its regular meeting Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock. In East Side library auditorium. The subject for discussion being "How to Cultivate Immunity From Disease." Interesting discussions by prominent speakers are promised. C H. Caret Returns. Charles H. Carey, president of the Oregon State Bar Association, returned yesterday from Montreal, where he attended the annual convention of the American Bar Association. Mr. Carey says changes In Judicial procedure so as to secure greater simplicity and more accurate Justice were discussed extensively. Chcrch WoHxct Meet Todat. The ladles of the Florence Meade Mission Circle of the Universalist Church and the women of the congregation will hold an all-day meeting at the social hall of the church. Broadway and East Twenty-fourth, today. A cordial invita tion to all Interested to attend Is given. For Sale. A 45-horsepower, 650-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 iress room SOS Orcgonian bldg. Adv. Vacation Over. Welcome Homo. Let us make your housecleanlng a little easier and renovate your mattresses snd pillows. Portland Curled Hair Mattress Factory, Fifteenth and Love joy streets. Main 124, A 1374. Adv. FOR Sale. A 40-K. W EOO-volt. Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheostat and circuit breaker, In good condition. Address room 203 Oregonian bldg. Adv. For Sale. One 125-volt, direct current generator, complete with field rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker. This machine Is In good repair. Ad dress room 203 Oregonian bldg. Adv. IavisoTON Home Sacrificed. Want lot for my equity of $1000. If your lot Is worth more I will pay difference In cash. R 369. Oregonian. Adv. Mrs. S. R. Johnston. French conversa tion and diction. Maryland Apta, CM Flanders st. Main 4238. Adv. For Satisfaction, quality and style. Gurney. the ladles' tailor, Mohawk bldg. Adv. For Satisfaction, quality and style, Gurney, tb tailor. Mohawk Bldg. Adv. St. Themes Open Air, first class ac commodations; fit week- Adv. , Arleta School Center Is Plan. Under the direction of the Parent Teachers Circle the Arleta school will be made this year a social and educa tional center, and will be kept open for local functions of all sorts and lectures. Miss Nina B. Johnson will be director of the programme and in structor In the nla-ht school there. The circle has been active during the Sum mer preparing for the Fan ana winter work. Officers are: President, Mrs. George Burllngharo: vice-president. Miss Nellie Fawcett; secretary, Mrs. Jordan; treasurer, Mrs. Powsll; com mittees mutual service committee, Mesdames Ward, Hendricks, Powell, muggins. F. a Ball and Mrs. N. B. Johnson; members and visiting, Mes dames Zehrung, Hobson, Handsaker, Entrtken and Varnard; social com mittee. Mesdames Ball, Barnard, Mc Cann, Handsaker, McDowell and Wild; press, Mesdames Handsaker. Winsor and Wild; resolutions, Mesdames Ward, Dunbar and Handsaker; programme, Mesdames Dunbar and Handsaker. Helpino City's Growth. Mortgage loans comprise the chief Investments of the Columbia Life & Trust Company, and a large part of the company'e nearly five hundred thou sand dollars of assets Is so loaned In this city. Being a Portland Institution and Interested, as no foreign company can be. In the growth of the city, the officers nrefer. when surrounding con ditions are favorable, to make loans to persons who use the funds for home building. Home owners are substantial and dealrable citisens, and each new residence adds to the growth or the city. Portland citisens, who appreciate what the Columbia Lite is aotng tor the oitv. should realise that any life insurance business wnicn mey can mm to thla coraDany. will be equally ap Dreciated bv Its officers. The current vear is Droving the most prosperous In the comrjanv's history. S. P. Lock- wood. vice-Dresldent and general man ager; office, ninth floor, fcpaiaing duuo ing. Adv. East Bids Situ I Favored. At tns meeting or the ureater irvmgiuu im provement Club an organization com Dosed of Holladav Park and Irvington DeoDle. Tuesday night resolutions favorina an East Side site for the public auditorium and Mocks Bottom for nubile docks were aaopteo. io club appointed a committee to wait on the Mayor to ask that the name eroaa wav on the East Side be not changed. The club pledged Its support to the interstate bridge across tne t-oiumoia rliver. Cross-town carline on Last Thirty-third street was favored. Bio Flume Contract Let. The big gest flume contract ever awarded in Orptrnn and the nrst contraot ever awarded for flume material manu factured In Oregon was let yesterday bv the Desert Land Board to the coast Culvert & Flume company, oi ivuniun. The amount involved is JL'a.OOU. The flume is to be 500 feet long and to be built by the Central Oregon irriga tion Company. The flume material is manufactured out of American Ingot iron. Funeral of Mrs. Burton Held. Fu neral services over the body of Mrs. Sadie Burton, who lost ber life in an effort to save her baby from drowning In the Willamette River last Monday, were held yesterday from the Skewes undertaking parlors at Third and Clay streets. The services were in charge of the Multnomah Cir cle, Women of Woodcraft. The body will be sent to Pasadena, Cat. to be placed in the family plot there. Recall Does Not Applt. Answering communication from County School SuDerintendent Armstrong yesterday, Deputy District Attorney nammei my gave it as his opinion that the recall Is not aDDllcabie to acnooi oireciore. Mr. Hammersly points out that under the decisions of the Supreme Court of Oregon a school election Is neither a general or special election and hence the provisions of tne general election law do not apply. Month's Fires Total 140. A total of 140 fire alarms were responded to by the Fire Department during August, sccordlng to the monthly report of the Fire Department secretary maat yes terday to the City Commission. Four of the fires were serious. The report of the fire marshal, which Is a part of the fire resort, shows that 423 Build Ings were inspected, 917 complaints looked after and 48 electrical Jobs In spected during the month. Fountains Are Recommended. The county advisory board of physicians has recommended the installation of four bubbling fountains at Multnomah Farm and that Isolation rooms be pro vlded there for patients suffering from contagious diseases. A report to this effect was receiver yesieraay signea by Dr. It. H. Hamilton, chairman of the board. Plummeb Goldendalb Speaker. O. M. Plummer. secretary of the Union Stockvards. will leave today for Golden- dale, Wash., to attend the annual meet- Inr of the southwestern wasnington Development League. Mr. t-iummer will arive an address, on "Increased Hog Production in the Northwest uue to tne Educational Campaign Carried on by the Stockyards." Will of Enob Cakill Ftled. By the will of Enos Cahill. twice Treasurer of Clackamas County and Civil War veteran, who died September 7, at an advanced are. an estate of $5575 is divided among his son, Charles Cahill, of Oregon City, and two daughters. Annie Bell Cahill Long, of Portland, and Ida May Clarke, of Utah. Park & Tilford's representative was here today with their 1914 line or Christmas candies. Mr. fclg sicnel, their Portland representative, gave a large order and will have a great variety of Individual packages on dis play. Adv. Collegia tb Alumni to picnic, Members of the Collegiate Alumni As sociation will have a basket picnic to morrow afternoon at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. J. C. E. King, 227 East Sixtieth street. All members have been Invited to attend. Now la the time to have your Ori ental ruga washed and repaired by Car- tozlan Bros, importers or oriental rugs. Wash., bet. 13th and 14th. Adv. Special Butter Salsv Friday fresh Oregon creamery butter, two-pound square at creamery, 75c; delivered, 80c Washington cream company. ao.v. Laroest and most varied line of trusses In the West at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s store. West Park and Alder, fourth floor. Adv. Fancy Peaches, 50 cents a box; green Bartlett pears, for canning, 2V4 cents a pound. Mace's Market. Adv. Piano Teacher wishes to share studio with vocal teacher. AM 843, Oregonian. Adv. Miss Joceltn FotTLKES. piano teacher. has returned; 824 H. 10th N. East 6551. Adv. Dr. Pease has returned. Adv. ATTORNEY IS DEFENDANT Second Suit Against Charles Yates Started tor Larceny by Bailee. Making bis second arrest on a crim inal charge within four months Charles Kates, an attorney, was arrested yes terday on a charge of larceny by bailee. The complaining witness thla time Is Emma J. Pope, who declares that Kates secured about 8100 from her as court costs for bringing a suit and spent only is.so, refusing to return the balance. The former complainant was L. E. Klumpp, also a client, who charged Yates with refusing to return 827 to him. The previous arrest was on May 22 but for soma reason the charge has not been pressed yet- Before District Judge Dayton yes terday Deputy District Attorney De-ch objected strenuously to Yates being al lowed to go on his own recognizance, the result being that the defendant was ordered to put up 8350 surety or THE SATIS FACTION of knowing that your Certificate of Title has back of it the added value of years of collective effort is worth a great deal The reputation of this company is synony mous with reliabil ity in title matters. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co., 4th and Oak sts. We also Issue title insurance. personal bond or $200 cash to gain his liberty. Mr. Deich told Judge Day ton that acts such as those charged against Attorney Tates bring discredit on the entire legal profession and that hereafter the District Attorney's office will prosecute lawyers vigorously for the purpose of providing ooject lessons. eUBNSIDE PLANS FIXED IXITIAIi STEPS TAKEN" TOWARD STREET'S EXTEXSIOX. Committee of Improvement Assocla' tlon Xamed to Confer With Center Addition People. Initial ateps were taken yesterday at the luncheon or tne aasi surname u'a trlct Improvement Association at the Grand Union Grill. 385 East Burnsid otr.a frxr- ih. Ytanslon of East Burn- side street to a connection with the Base Line road. J. J. Oeder, G. E. Welter and J. R. Wldmer were appointed to take up this extension with tne (jenier aoiuun im provement Club, which started proceed ings for the extension. East Burnside street is closed from East Forty-seventh street eastward for a number of hlnj.1r Invitation to attend the automobile excursion to the county fair at Gres ham from the East Side Business Men's Club was accepted. A committee was appointed to secure automopnes irum the East Burnside district. The start will be made from the Hotel Clifford, Kontntnhsr IS nt 12:30 o'clock. Mr. Oeder and O. E. Heinta were elected delegates to the Greater East ci. finK Mr wltr. of the commit tee on the widening of East Burnside street, reported that Commissioner Dleck had taKen up tne matter ui street widening and extensions and Concernlng the proposed Interstate bridge a resolution was adopted in- rini-slnc the rjroDOsed Interstate bridge across the uoiumoia mver. It was the sense of tne association that economy must be exercised In the inn n t . ma A WM V TH w f 'fl - lumbia Slough, and the suggestions of C. B. Moores were inaorsea. NEW STUDY IS OUTLINED Hj-droeraphlcal Expert Making Plans for Xavigation Course. John McNulty. United States Hydro- graphical Expert la busily planning an outline of studies for the subjects for the course in navigation which Is to be Installed In the night schools of Portland when they open In October. Superintendent Alderman says that the selection of the teachers for this department and the full course of work will not be determined upon finally until after the opening of the day schools, and when with a rush of their preparation over, more time can be devoted for night school work. Mr. McNulty believes that the course can be extended after it has been once Installed and may eventually grow un til a marine high school will be estab lished In Portland, as has been done in several of the other port cities of the Pacific Coast. "The opening of the Panama Canal is going to bring added demands on the Coast for trained men to enter Into navigation, and the city that has the trained men to furnish is bound to play an Important part in the trade devel opment of the coming few years," he says. GARBAGE LEVY PLANNED Commissioner Daly Wonld Have City Collect Refuse Without Charge. A tax levy to provide funds for the establishment of a free municipal gar bage collection system Is planned by City Commissioner Daly. Although he has reached no definite conclusion on the question, it is likely that the pro Dosed levy will be made a part of the annual budget, which is being prepared for next year. Mr. Daly says be believes the people would object to the establishment of municipal collection on money raised from bonds. If the property owners were required to pay a monthly fee for collection. It is his Intention to have an Initial levy for the establishment of 100 RACE HORSES SIX-DAY RACES $6000 in PRIZES v Portland Day Today Guideless Wonders Will Give an Exhibition. Grand Livestock Parade. FOURTH ANNUAL Clarke County Fair VANCOUVER, WASH. September 8-14 Portland Ad Club Will Sing. Daily Band Concert. Grand Exhibition of Farm Products, Livestock and Poul try Shows. Baby Show. Fare, 15c from Portland. There is more, much more than just selling you your niano, talking: machine or Player Piano at our stores. Every buyer at any Wiley B. Allen Co, store knows that in buying of our firm he has settled the musical question for all time. First Because be has the certain knowledge that the instrument purchased will fulfill every claim musically, mechanically and in durability. Second He has the advantage of a service department upon which he may call at will for tuning, regulation or adjustment, and this service is, for the first year, absolutely free. ' Third Every buyer here gets hot only quality and service, but also a piano, a Player Piano or a talking machine that is of the highest quality purchasable at the price paid on the Pacific Coast. Back of every instrument sold is our guarantee as to quality, service and price. Back of that guarantee is the entire foundation upon which our business success has been built. - ; We know that our methods and our merchandise merit your confidence and vour support That you may purchase here, at prices, which are the lowest pos sible, allowing for a legitimate margin of profit, and on easy payments, instru ments that will prove our every claim. You owe it to yourself to make your investi gation thorough. The Best Place to Buy Victor Records. MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY. SUNDAY Dinner at the Imperial Grill is a rare treat. This unique hostelry is known throughout the country as combining the wholesome, hearty Western atmos phere with the most per fect French, German and Italian cuisine. Table dHote Dinner, $1.00. Music. the system and a small levy each year I HaTo. 8?edrenrantlbth8ee"i.ne: - TnnlntATiance With I cor"V?J n . n mvah m!!e to pax vv v i i r&veieu v mw . , , free collection throughout the city. Jan hour, and thoueht they were making g l sppeu. a I SOMETHING NEW. , t.,..,nt J97 Wjifihlnar- xnompsou s - ton street, tne puyuio.. h - -something- good to eat. Breakfast spe cial: Hot wafflea and coffee, 16 cents. On Sundays a ou-cem isum will be served which cannot be sur passed tor the money. The new Thomp son's restaurant is in no way connected with any other restaurant. Adv. ,, it . fwer3 TTTQT ATTT3 ANT. 108 Fifth st- Perkins Hotel Block. Adv. TTOOK SANG & CO. tM Ple St., Portland, Onto. Phone A S7T0. CHLNB&B rilKJS jaJH r . . ' . and bail bucklaa in any do'.n. made to order, wltn nam., or prooS luck Chln.ae ohjLract.r. .n- arav.0 maraou. f ;V'--Vald part '5 111 CHONCL MANAGES. Coinaso iewalers. Hanan and Boyden Shoes New Fall Styles Now Here WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION 129 TENTH STREET NEAR WASHINGTON SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. DeKSCenHali PORTLAND'S Exclusive Handlers of Everything That Is Good to Eat and Drink That in itself is the best reputation an institution of this kind uan acquire, and we are proud to boast that we have worked hard to establish this enviable goal. L. MAYER & CO. "Portland's Oldest and Best Grocers." 148 Third Street A 4432, Main 9432 We have received this week the following: California Glace Fruit in one and two-pound boxes. We offer the same at 75 and $1.50 California Crystallized Fruit in one and two-pound boxes. We offer the same at, the box 75 and $1.50 California Crystallized Strawberries in one-half and one pound boxes we offer at 752 and S1.2u New Hood River Apple Cider, in quart bottles, we offer at, the bottle, S5t: the dozen $2.25 1913 pack Del Monte Giant Asparagus we offer at, per can, 40; three cans for $1.00 New York Cheddar Cheese, per pound. 35 One pound Soft-Shell Walnuts. These are scarce now. We offer you them at, per pound ..30$ Bezier Boneless Sardines, large tin3, 3 cans for. . . .$1.00 Maroons Glace, 1 and 2-lb. tins, per tin 50. and 90 OUR LIQUOR AND WINE DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE We handle only the best brands and our prices are nominal We handle all local and Eastern Beer at brewery prices. "Special Automobile and Messenger Service" "YOURS FOR QUALITY" Fall Term Begins . Sept 18th A h g h - grade Institution with a 21-year record in pre paring boys for active life or higher education. Thoroughly systematic In struction by a corps of ex perienced teachers. Ideally located nine miles south of Tacoma. Easily ac cessible. Beautiful grounds, healthful surroundings, modern equip ment. Manly sport encour aged. Write for catalogue, address D. 8. PULFORD, Principal, South Tacoma, Wash. J. A school for boys. Now lo cated at Yamhill, Or., 40 miles from Portland: 100 acres In grounda. A thorough grammar school secondary) education at moderate coat, under the beat Influence and environment Make early application, aa the number of boys la atrictly lim ited. Address the rector, Rev. Ban Glfford Lee, lamhlll. Or. Marlborough School for Girls Over Fourteen ea Vi't.t 2Sd Street. Loa Ans-elea. Cali fornia. t6lh Vear Opeua Sep tember 80th. OUT-OF-DOOK8 BTUKSf Gymnasium Tennla. etc CEHTIF1CATE admits WITHOUT EXAMINATION to Wel'ea ley, Vaesar, Mt. Holyoko, Smith, Berke ley and Stanford. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE COL LEGE WORK; special courses In LIT EBATURE, HISTORY OF ART, KTC. . DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASSES. LIM ITED TO 6 EACH. Work in prettily furnl.h.d family kitchen and dlnlns room Sowing, millinery, etc MUSIC DEPARTMENT in chart of MR. WALDO F. CHASE. MRS. GEO. A. CASWELL. MISS GRACE WILTSHIRE. B. L. Principals. For catalogue and Information address Secretary Marlborough School. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Portland, Oregon. A splendid board Inn and day school for young men and boys. High school ana college courses. Grammar grades taught to boys over eleven years. Catalogue Free School Opens September 9. Rev. Joseph Gallagher. O. President. 8. C. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A Select Non-Sectarian Boardina and Day School (or Boys. Military Discipline; Small Classes; Men Teachers. Careful supervision secures results that are not attained elsewhere. Send for catalog. PORTLAND. OREGON 1 I BUSINE55 COLLEGE WASNINSTON AND TENTH ST. PORTLAND. ORKOON WRITE FOR CATALOG Ik, School that PUcm Ttu tn a Otod Pciitit Y. M. C. A. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLS $500,000 EQT-IPMENT SO JIES TEACHUIIS 75 COURSES GymnaNlums, Swimmine, Ubrftrfea. Unit Course. Thr..0 lion ths' Fee Accounting (course) Advtrtislng (course) Algebra Assaying (course) Architectural Drawing... Arithmetic Automobile (course) Bookkeeping Boys' School 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 (course) Geography Physics Plan Reading and Cost Engineering Plumbing (shop practice) Public Speaking Re.intoreed concrete con. Salesmanship Show Card Writing Spanish Shorthand Surveying and Mapping.. Tele, and Dispatching. .. . Trigonometry Typewriting Vocal Music l.O.IPO J.-..IMI n.iiii 3.M 7.."l 2.00 Ci.tio O.IM) 4.00 ..'0 U.50 JO.OO JO.OO 17-Vt 3.o 3.00 8.00 .-5.(10 6.00 S.OO 3.00 S.OO T.SO 7.S0 3.0O 30.00 ."..no 7.00 J S.OO l.VOO fc.00 20.00 20.00 J2.no coo .oo 10.00 Jll.OO K.OO .M 3-00 Course (Day Schools) Fee Fall and Win ter Terms Commercial Shorthand Electrical Engineering... Wireless Telegraphy Automobile Pharmacy Telegraphy and Train Dispatching College Preparatory Boys' Elementary General Day School c no.no (V0.00 no.oo (10.00 M.oo 80.00 20.00 40.00 l.VOO 25.00 Write or call for Free Illustrated Catalogue, Y. M. C A. building, Portland, Or. Similar schools Seattle. Tacoma, Spokane, Los Angeles, ban Fran cisco and Oakland. PORTLAND ACADEMY Twtaiy-IUIh Vear Opena September 13. Olt'ice Hours Juiy and Auiul to 12 Dally. Fits boys and giris for Eastern and Western colleges. Well equipped lab- oratories In Chemistry and Physics. A Gymnasium in charge of a skilled director. Field and Traok Athletics. : The Academy Includes a primary anil 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 Gymuaaium and on playground. All departments In charge ot thor oughly qualified and experienced teach ers. Catalogue on application. , Thirteenth and Montgomery. School of tne PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION Winter term begins October 6. CLASSES in Life Drawing and Painting; Elementary Drawing and Painting; Illustrations; Composi tion; Sketch: Modeling; Design. Weaving, Wood-Carving. Special Saturday and Evening Classes. For circular apply Museum of Art, Fifth and Taylor. Law Department University of Oregon ' Portland. Oregon. Fall term opana u.ptomDer 22, 11)13. Coarse of three years, leading to degree ot LL B. and embracing 20 branches of lha law. Including moot court and debate work. Candldatea prepared especially for admission to bar. Faculty of seventeen inatructors. Lo cated In heart of city. Adjacent to courts. For catalogue giving entrance. r?qulrementa and full Information address T Walter Oil lard. Secretary. XI Central Blag., fort laud.