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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1914)
TTTTC MOHXTXG OKKGOXTAN, TUESDAY, JFLT 23, 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Managing- Editor Mam 7C.7U. A WW City Editor M( JBS 2Ss Sunday Editor Ma n i-- SB Advertising Department.. Ma a .O.u. A M City Circulation Ma n 70. 0. A Compostng-room Ma n 0,0 A yrimlai-room JJa n .0.0. A MB .Superintendent Building. -Main .0.0. A WW , AMUSEMENTS. uoua 12 M. to 10:30 P. M. n IKS AMUSEMENT PARE (cars from First and Alder-Mcklroy a band, musical com- lay tnd. vaudeville, mi" afternoon at 2 and tonight at 8. Th. PANTAGEd (Broadway and AMer) Tj tils afternoon at i:15 and tonight at and . EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con- uuuoua from 1 :30 to 11. MOVING PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Para and Alder. MAJESTIC Para and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STA-K Park and Washington. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS. suD.cria. with the following - uuft tO agents, at your uo ' - ... a, mamt Dromot delivery mi citv rate. Sub- 1 lit uiri - scrtptlons by mall are payable In ad- 5Lr. E-F.U.c.-n Bay City. Or Stone Seeiey Ocean. Or W- L. Brighton. Or A. B-Wwtt C.raon. Wash Carl B. Smith Columbia Beach Mrs. Burkhoad Kcola. Or I- W. Cron. WM Or C.F. Alexander Oe.rh.rt. Or J""! B.a...Was. 11 B. Woodruff Long Bench, Wash...W. E- Stranhal Mansnnltn, Or Bmll KrdeU Nahcottn, W-b H- Br"" Newport. Or Cor Ocean Park D- Beech" Bockawa, Beach Frank Mill- bhlpberd's Springs. Wash Mineral Springs Hotel Co. 6 1 Martin s Springs. Wash Mia, N St. Martin SeaMde.' Or Clark Stratum Seavlew. Wash . . Constable Putnam TUlamook. Or J. . UmK Wheeler. Or - H. Cadj Wllholt Sprtnga. Or. . ,JT. W. McLernn ry Wua fZVVV nrVORCE. GoUliO P. Monaghan started suit yesterday asatnst William Earl Monagrhan for di vorce, alleging cruel and Inhuman treatment. She complains that she has been beaten black and blue by the de fendant. She asks to be allowed to re sume her maiden name. Goldle P. Mar shall. The two were married In Port land In 1912. Divorce also Is asked by Florence M. Welch from Walter B. Welch, charging failure to support. She alleges Welch Is lazy, improvident and shiftless and also is guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment of her. Ali mony is asked and that permission be given the plaintiff to resume her maiden name. Florence M. Sommerfelt. Bridoe Approaches Puzzle. An opinion was asked of the District At torney yesterday by the County Com missioners If they have authority to modify the plan lor approaches at the Multnomah County end of the interstate bridge, as suggested in a letter re ceived' from George M. Hyland. He points out that there is. he believes, enough money available to build two approaches, one at Union avenue and the other at Derby street, and he thinks it likely enough money can be secured from the public service corpo rations to add one or two additional approaches. . Parole Granted to Wife. Eva La Barge Brldgham, who escaped from the Girls' Reformatory at Salem more than six months ago and who has since eluded the officers, has been located In Seattle, and will be allowed to stay there. Her parole has been granted, vi... w !,.. T Chandler of the Depart ment for 'the Protection of Women, went to Seattle Saturday to investigate the case. The Seattle authorities stated that the girl was living with her husband, was steadily employed and was doing well. On Miss Chan dler's recommendation, her parole was granted. Haxixwood Manager Appeals. An appeal was taken yesterday from the decision of the District Court In the case of the state against Carl Schal- linger, manager of the Haalewood Company. Schalllnger Is accused of selling butter other than In 16 and 32-ounce packages. The Circuit Court will determine whether the law Is con stitutional. A demurrer to the indict ment was overruled by Judge Bell. Mill Planer Foreman Injured. James Benton, of 644 East Forty fourth street, planer foreman In the mill of the Eastern-Western Lumber Company, was severely Injured yester day, when a belt broke and struck him in the abdomen. He was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital, where he wrs resting easily last night. Unless he sustained Internal injuries, he will re cover soon. O.-W. R. & N. Sued for $25,000. Charging the O.-W. R. t N. Company with running trains at excessive speed over crossings In Multnomah County and not giving warning of the approach of trains. Louis Deneau yesterday filed suit for $25,000 damages against the ralroad company. He alleges he was struck by a train at a crossing in September, 1913, and seriously in jured. Hawthorne Bridge Approach Peti tion Subject. The bad condition of the plank road approaches to the Haw thorne bridge is the subject of a peti tion directed to the County Commis sioners yesterday by a number of East Side residents who are patrons of the structure. The matter was referred to the superintendent of bridges. Bodt or Drowned Man Recovered. The body of Frank Fallon, who was drowned Sunday arternoon under tne Harrlman bridge, was recovered yester day by City Grappler Brady in 108 feet of water. The body was removed to the Dunning & McEntee morgue. No inquest will be held. The Moroax Buildino Tailoring Co. Is the sole property of Mr. Thomas F. Gallagher, late of 73 Fifth avenue, New York, now located permanently at 382 Washington street. It has no connec tion whatever with any upstairs tailor hop In the Morgan building or else where. Paid adv. Four Speeders Fined. Four speed ers, who were caught Sunday while making record time on the Sandy road, were fined $15 each by Judge Jones In the District Court yesterday. They were C. C. White, Walter Moore, I. Irvin and G. Wood. Salem Marriaoe Fails to Hold. Married in April. 1905, and deserted In September of the same year, Is the basis of a divorce suit filed yester day by W. R. Shangle against Ruth Shangle. They were married in Salem Damaged Grain for Chickens asd Hoos $10, $12. $15 per ton. For sale on Wednesday. Warehouse, corner R. R. and Lewis Sts., Lower Alblna. Adv. Church Concert Is Tonight. Ringer's orchestra and a large chorus will give a benefit concert at Pilgrim Congregational Church tonight at 8 o'clock. Albina W. C. T. U. to Meet. Alblna W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Adella Berg, 167 Beech street, this afternoon. Ladies. Tl-esdats, Fridays. Water, lectro-massage treatments. Basement, Stevens building. Adv. Hop Brac -Quelle, famous crawfish. Main $19, A 6238. Adv. mm" i it North Bank Offices Moved. The ex ecutive, operating and engineering de partments of the Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railway were Installed In their new quarters on the entire eighth and part of the seventh floors of the Pittock building yesterday. Coincident with the removal from the Railway Exchange building, R. W. Pickard, for mer chief clerk in the passenger de partment, has been made secretary to Traffic Manager Skinner and Assistant General Freight and Passenger Agent Wilkes, and George L. Williams has been promoted to be chief clerk In the freight department Woman Seeks Share of Estate. Suit to recover $2500, which she alleges was left to her by Mrs. Lena Kassman shortly before Mrs. Kassman died, was filed yesterday by Mrs. Huldah Shaver. She directs the action against Walde mar Lindel, administrator of the es tate. Mrs. Shaver says she was given deposit slips amounting to $6000 by Mrs. KassmaVi, with the stiplatlon that she was to have half of this amount and the remainder "was to be given to the poor. She turned over the deposit slips to Circuit Judge Cleeton, she says, and he in turn gave them to the ad ministrator. Pastor Goes to Beach. Rev. Alfred Bates, pastor of the Brentwood. Carson Heights and Westmoreland Methodist Episcopal churches, left this morning on the "Potter" for Long Beach. Wash., for a few days vacation. Rev. Mr. Bates has many friends there, having been pastor of the Ilwaco M. E. Church for one year, during which time he preached at the Presbyterian Church, Long Beach, for the Summer season. The clergyman will return to Portland again Saturday and preach as usual next Sunday at the Brentwood, Car son Heights and Westmoreland churches. William E. Pulliam Here. William E. Pulliam, ex-Deputy Collector of CuFtoms at Portland, but who, of late vears. has been Receiver of Customs for the Republic of Santo Domingo, is in Portland after an absence of 15 years. He was a resident of Port land for seven years prior to 1899, and yesterday, when ho went out to see the city he was amazed at the growth and change. Mr. Pulliam Is the author of the movement to erect a colossal statue of Columbus, and plans to raise $500,000 by popular subscription in the two Americas. Alleoed Embezzler Held. Charged with embezzlement of $2714.42 from the Cribben & Sexton Company, by whom he was formerly employed, F. H. Noltner was arrested late yesterday and released on $5000 cash bail. The alleged offense was committed In Jan uary, 1913. and It Is charged Noltner took checks, notes and draftB from his employer and converted them to his own use. Deputy Constable Druhot ar rested Noltner In the latter's office in the Gerllnger building. At one time Noltner waa clerk of the police court. "Butter Babies" to Be Shown. The Eugenics Club well hold a "better babies" contest on Saturday In the MethoJlst Church at Sixtieth avenue and East Forty-fourth street. Mrs. P. J. Cauthorn is president of the club. The object of the organization is to educate parents regarding the proper care of children. Dr. Mary V. Mad Igan will have charge of the tests and will be assisted by a dozen specialists. Physical and mental perfection will be counted. Mere beauty will not be a requisite. At Kenton clubhouse a sim ilar baby contest will bo held today. Jap Doctors Fined. Five Japaneso doctors, arrested last Saturday upon complaint of the State Board of Med ical Examiners for practicing without a license, were brought before Judge Bell In the District Court yesterday and fined $50 each. Sentence was sus pended, however, upon Dr. Harry F. McKay's assurance that the sons of Nippon will take the next examination offered by the board. They are grad uates from Japanese medical schools. Their names are T. Yamada, S. Oka, K. Wanamori. K. Wada and T. Hirata. Deputt Brings Back Duo. Deputy Constable J. McCullough returned yes terday from Butte. Mont., bringing back with him for trial Gus Klatt and H. O. Wheeler, who face a charge of lar ceny by bailee. The two, it is charged. LWIV I' U . v . w v- mobile, which they had bought, but had not fully paid for, there being a mort gage on it. The two were taken be fore Judge Jones in District Court They waived examination and were bound over to the grand Jury on $600 bonds. Business Men Move Club. The East Side Business Men's Club Is removing from the Clifford to the Edwards Hotel and will open one of the most com plete clubrooms in the city about Sat urday. Several new pocket billiard and card tables are being Installed. Because of the warm weather, the opening reception will not take place until September. Trade Excursion Planned. The Oregon Development League is inter esting Portland business men in a plan to run a trade excursion to Coos Bay. A tentative plan for the excursion has been outlined, and the date probably will be set for the latter part of Aug ust. C. C. Colt is chairman of the committee and C. C. Chapman, secre tary. Box Compant Sued for $10,000. Al leging injuries through the negligence of the defendant, Gustaf LJunglund yesterday sued the Standard Box & Lumber Company for $10,000 damages. The plaintiff was employed by this concern, he states, and was required to work in an unsafe place, result ing in painful injuries. rotarians Meet Todat. New mem bers of the Portland Rotary Club will be in charge of the programme at the luncheon today at the Benson Hotel. The second annual picnic of the club will be held at Crystal Lake Park, August 11, and the afternoon of that date will be devoted to numerous sports and other entertainment. East Sinn MARkET Moves. The East Side Public Market has moved to the east side of East Sixth street, be tween East Washington and East Stark streets, about 200 feet from the former i - . , ,,, , with th ritv or- .. I l ... .- dinance recently passed making the new location the authoritative one. Wanted. To lease a modern home. consisting of about 12-room house. Must have hardwood floors. Prefer a place with an acre or more of ground. Not particular aDout Deing ciose in. Rent not to exceed $100 per month. Address Box 746, Portland. Or. Adv. ts l.ia Wall - furnished UD-to- date confectionery and Ice Cream par lor in one of the Dest residence dis tricts of the city. Reasonable terms or might trade for real estate. Address Box 746. Portland, ur. aov. Passenger Servicb to New York via Panama Canal. Steamship "Honolulan" sails from San Francisco August li. Rate $160 per person. American Hawaiian Steamship Company, 270 Stark street, Portland Adv. Hunters, Notice! Duck Feed. Damaged wheat for sale, tt Aitn.iii.v tin Si 9 sl 5 ner ton. Warehouse, corner R. R. and Lewis Sts., Lower Alblna. aqv. Innkeeper Is Defrauded. Ray Abrams yesterday pleaded guilty on a charge of defrauding an Innkeeper and was assessed a $5 fine by Judge Bell in District Court L. R. Mason's Baby Dies. Mr. and Mrs. Landon R. Mason are receiving many expressions of sympathy because of the death yesterday of their infant son. Astoria Boat, foot Taylor street: fare 50c each way. Leaves dally, 7 A. M., except Sunday, 8 A. M. No trip Monday. Adv. For Health, rest and recreation. Shipherd Springs. Adv. DR. Harri McKat. 415 Morgan bldg Adv. I f t g the skin use Santlseptlo Lotion-Adv. WOMEN BUI AGENTS Real Head of Concern in Raid Said to Be in East. INQUIRY GETS NEW PHASE Mysterious Agent Believed to Have Solved Administration Difficul ties Defendants Are Brought Into Court. Posing as the proprietors ol the Mercantile Credit Association, the two young women arrested in the raid on the place Saturday now appear to have acted as dummies for the real owner of the business, who has been dis closed as D. D. Drake, an alleged loan shark at National reputation. The concern is accused not only of breaking the state law by charging Illegal interest, but also of violating the statute providing that a non-resident of the state cannst carry on the business of money lendiig in Oregon. Misses M. B. Couillard and T. JB, Donahue, in charge of the offices In tne Henry building, maintained to the Dis trict Attorney's deputies they were the owners of the business and they were arrested as the proprietors. Nominally they are, but a contract has been brought to light In searching through the company's captured records that indicates they are merely tools of the artful Drake. Contract Implicate Drake. This agreement appears to turn over the business to the two fair defendants for a consideration of $8381. of which they were to pay $1000 a year. In ad dition they were t.- pay to D. D. Drake $76 every six months In return for his services in hunting up delinquents. But. strange to say, althDtigh they were the owners, their agreement al lows thm to retain only $45 per month each. All tho rest of the profits must be sent to Drake, together with a full report of each month's transactions. This arrangement, it Is believed by the authorities, was merely a cover to cloak the transactions of Drake in this terrltorv and evade the state law of 1913. It is significant that this con tract was made In December. 1913. prior to which time the company was operated under the name of D. D. Drake. Previously to Drake's owner ship it was operated as the Hutton Credit Company and was Incorporated here In 1903. Agreement Ahead of Act. The significance of the transfer of the business will be seen when it is known that the Legislature met tho month following the agreement and passed the stringent law licensing money lenders, fixing rates to be charged and providing that a non-resident could not be Issued a license. . , , Drake is the head ot a chain of loan offices in 20 cities west of Kansas City. His operations extend throughout the West and as far south as El Paso. That he kept the closest tab on the business In Portland, even after he ostensibly sold It. is evident from letters seized in the raid on the Mercantile offices D. A. Griffith appears in much of the correspondence and seems to have been the trouble man who advised what steps to take In making collections, how to keep within the law and also he gave minute instructions as to office sys tems. Tent Case Avoided. Writing to the two girls In charge of the office, he said: "Now, ladies, this monthly state ment and trial balance is ns easy as taking candy from a baby. Ask me any and all questions you can think fr. ...i , I m a tn time" Regarding the account of a delin qulnt who was going through bank- rupcty proceedings, ne wruio for collection could not be meads while the bankruptcy action was pend ing, but after it was concluded, "You can' dun as before. I am not anxious to get mixed up in a test case, as all Judges do not make the same decision.' On the strength of the disclosures so far made, steps will be taken by the District Attorney's office to have the bank examiner declare the license of the Mercantile Credit Association for feited and also to press the criminal charge against the concern. Attorney Seea Conviction. Drake, In having girls run his of fices, followed the example of Tolman, another non-resident proprietor of loan offices, whose operations also covered a wide territory. Tolman Is now serving a penitentiary sentence In the East "Ap absolutely airtight case, was the answer of the District Attorney's office regarding chances of convic tion of all of the alleged loan-shark cases now pending. R. A. Frame, one of the quartet raided last Saturday, waived examin ation yesterday when brought before DlBtrict Judge Jones and he was held to the grand Jury. He was allowed at liberty on his own recognizance. The case of G. V. Adams, head of the Portland Loan Company, was con tinued in the Bame court until August 3. The others will be arraigned on the charges brought against them Just as soon as the District Attorney i ready to proceed with their cases. Defense Smells Rat. E. E. Ware, manager of the State Securitv Company, appeared with his counsel". G. E. Hamaker. yesterday be fore Judge Jones and his hearing was set for July 20 at 9 A. M. The court overruled- the demurrer to the indict ment filed by Ware's counsel, and also denied the motion to direct the Dis trict Attorney to return the office rec ords seized In the raid on the company. The ruling was that It Is entirely Vacation Days I will be more enjoy- i able for the assurance n that your valuables gj are secure from fire B and burglar Store j them in our vaults before you leave The cost is trifling g Better be safe than g sorry! 3 Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. 91 Third Street Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Established 1892. proper to hold these documents as evi dence. Attorney Hamaker declared yester day that he had found the motive in the prosecution of his client He said: "Special Agent Gepen, of the Dis trict Attorney's office, who raided Ware, knows that he is the best loan shark in the business and it makes Geren Jealous because he is a stock holder In the Remedial Loan Com pany." The Remedial is a semi-philanthropic institution, started more than a year ago to provide loans of money to de serving persons at reasonable rates. SPEEDERS' CASES SPEEDED Court Fines Motorists in Hapid sue- cession in Day. Ten minutes after William Paul, of Vancouver, was arrested by Motorcycle Patrolman W. H. Bewley for speed ing, he had paid a fine of $30 and was again on his way. He was going to Salem, and the pavement on Williams avenue tempted him to do 30 miles an hour. Bewley brought him directly to the station and Judge Stevenson passed on his case immediately. Other automobilists in court yester day were B. Hickman, fined $20: J. R. Bowles, continued until Wednes day: George Ehlers, fined S20; George Klnnear, continued until today; Harry Sellick, 17, remanded to Juvenile Court. These were arrested Sunday by Patrolman Bewley. C. Ridgway's case was continued; H. A. Dwyer was fined $25; J. R. Davis, $25; Louis Gerlinger, $30; N. J. Lund gren, $30: R. S. Frost and A: J. Obegg, continued for sentence. These were arrested by Patrolmen Coulter and White. FENCE GAP IS DECRIED Ranchers Ask Board to Make South ern Pacific Finish Line. ASHLAND, Or., July 27. (Special.) A hearing involving a suspension of the day before F. J. Miller, chairman of the State Kanroaa uommissiun. plea was made in behalf of the South ern Pacific. The specific territory lies between White Point and Wolf creek, a distance of about six miles, in a rather inaccessible region of the Siskl yous. eouth of Ashland. About half a dozen ranchers attending tho hearing contended that this neglected gap along the right-of-way ought to be rein forced. The railroad was represented by Superintendent Metcalf, of the Shasta division, and Division Engineers Webster and Harshaw. The chairman of the Commission will submit testimony and details to a full meeting of the State Board. PORTLAND JVIAN IS FREED Charge Alleging Richards Violated Corrupt Practice Act Dropped. SALEM, Or.. July 27. (Special.) Circuit Judge Kelly today, upon motion of DlBtrict Attorney Ringo, dismissed an indictment, alleging violation of the corrupt practice act. by J. M. Richards, of Portland. Richards was accused of publishing and circulating a ticket, not properly signed of candidates before the recent primary. L H. McMahan. of this city, aspirant for the Progressive nomination for Governor, complained that his defeat was due to the circulation of Richards ticket. District Attorney Ringo saiJ he was assured by Mr. McMahan that other evidence would be offered, but that the evidence had not been fur nished and the testimony of Mr. Mc Mahan wa not sufficient upon which to convict Richards. SOLDIERS PASS NEWBERG Company E, of Twenty-First Infan try, on 150.6-Mile Hike. NEWBERG, Or., July 27. (Special.) Company E, Twenty-first United States Infantry, marched out ot New berg at 5:30 o'clock this morning. The company arrived yesterday morning from McMinnville and will camp at Tlgard tonight and reach Vancouver barracks tomorrow. Wednesday It will take train at Portland for salt LaKe iny to b camp for a couple of weeks with the Utah National Guard. While there the company will make a march of 60 miles and after Its return to Vancouver will make another of 150 miles. The Jaunt which is to be completed tomorrow comprises 150.6 miles. Boschke Goes to San Francisco. George W. Boschke, ex-chief engineer for the O.-W. R. & N. Company, will leave Portland for San Francisco this week with his family. They will make DINING is one of the fine arts Much of the pleasure in a well-prepared luncheon comes from attractive environ ment, with no inharmon ious element to jar the senses. Every step in our service is one of har mony of unfailing good -nature and cour tesy. Try a noon luncheon in the dining-room for a quarter century it has been a favorite with the discriminating. 11:30 to 2. The Portland Hotel G. J. Kaufmann, Manager. Seiberiing-Lucas MUSICJO. will open for business at their new location, 125 FOURTH ST.. August 1. WHEN you close your deal through our Escrow Depart ment you relieve yourself of the trouble, and combine under one supervision the title, search, con veyance, deposit of funds, record ing, segregation and disburse ment to the proper persons of money, title, papers, insurance policies, notes, etc.. In short we take the entire responsibility ot properly closing the transaction. TITLE TRUST COMPANY, "Title & Trust Hlrig., 4th, nr Stark. thelr home there. Mr. Boschke has Joined the railroad contracting firm of Twohy Bros., and will be chief engi neer in charge of permanent offices to be opened by the firm In San Fran cisco. It is not only deli cious it is good for you to eat three times a day, every day. Physicians every -where are recommend ing ROMAN MEAL BREAD as a condi tioner and for digestive troubles. BUY IT TO TRY IT ASK YOUR GROCER Made only by LOG CABIN BAKING CO. Maker of TH-TOP BREAD GOING AWAY? Better take advantage of our Trunk Sale. Every thing greatly reduced. HARRIS TRUNK CO. 130 6th St., Near Alder Th SEWaW k now. modern and .eantl appointed hotol. pooln one of th muat beautiful corner lob blea In the Northweel. Located t 10th and Alder au.. oppoelte O.df. .tore. In heart of retail and theater dletrlct. Ratea. SI and up. Bua mZSSjUl train.. W" from Union Depot direct to HOTEL EWARD. W. at. 8BWARD. Prop. HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Street Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any carline. Rates $1.00 per day and up. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager Save 50 cents per ton by order ing your coal before August 1. Phone us today. WILLAMETTE FUEL & SUPPLY CO. Main 1225, A 1225 i S UMME R VACATIONS I are best ' WHERE COOL SEA The Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. Reaches The Queen of All Summer Resorts NORTH Ask any agent of the O.-W. R. & N. for booklet, detailed information. tt or eall at CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington Portland, Or. FISHER, THORSEN &C(X Manufacturers and Jobbers of Everything in Paints, Varnishes, Stains, Enamels, Etc. The Big Paint Store Front and Morrison Streets Bcaoou am LANGARA S BOYS' I SCHO JL ) RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOLS OF THE HIGHEST TYPE SHAUQHNESSY HEIGHTS. V .t Ol h. m r) VNM KFABSED IN CANADA IN WOMSSi, I.IIM MIM OS tl UMlMt HUH I School, reopen TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8 To b. .ur of .mi..... MtlllMMSI U 1914-13 hould bo mae at onoo Cindr nt on pr.n, lot, to EEV. E. D. McLAREN, D. D.. 8 Stanley Court, Vancouver, B C. Mt. Angel Academy and Normal Boarding school for girls con ducted by the Bonrdictlne Sisters. Primary. Grammar. Commercial, Academic and Standard Normal Course. Music, Art. Domestic Science nd Gymnasium. Coun- try lr. fresh food, unexecuou ,i-atjr ten-jirro oounpua. For catalogue, address Mother Su perior, Mt. Angel Academy. Mt. Angel. Oregon. DE KOVEN A HOME SCHOOL FOR FORTY BOYS Located on Lake stellaroom. Tai-oma. ah. TRAINS KOU l.KADKRHllIP. AocredUed t leadlns colleges. Fire experl.nred maitera. all college grad uatee maintain high standard of echo -ih'p. Claaee. .mall: instruction ladl- '"Locatlon afford, unu.ual opportune for empha.lalng outdoor 1 fa Supervised athletic, golf, teonlaj. 7" gymna.lum. Separate .chool for jouo. DOTwenty-thlrd year begin. Kept 1J. Il lustrated catalogue on requeat B.. Pulford. A. M.: John Rice Eden. A. B.. pTmc ipal "o.tofflca. So T.coma. W n. PORTLAND ACADEMY Twenty-sUth Year Opens September IS. Office Hours July and August. 9 to 1 Dally, fits bovs and girl, for Es.tern and We.tern 'cnl.egee Well-equipped lab oT"or.e. In Chemistry and KsMa A oYmna.lum In charge of 41" rVr-tor Field and Track Athletics. The Academy Includes a primary and grimmer .chool which receive, boya "V1? Vh.ygnrll- '! "seven .'ra Emph.. oneeemi?.s. '"phyalcal tram In a" free play In Ciymua.lum and nAd"7aU"m.nt. In charge of thor oughly qualified and experienced teach er. Catalogue on application. Thirteenth and Montgomery. MISS CATLINGS BOARDING AND DAY SOUOUii ..... its fourth year September 14. Preoares for Eastern colleges and SSSSS: Primary and Intermediate de partments Montessorl departments for little children. Boys accepted In Pri mary Department. Courses Art. fSSL .n. Ilremstlr Work. Open to tr durlnar Summer at 1U1 aurin Tv.entr-l"lrd Street, l'oriiann. Oregon. St. Helens Hall Portland, Oregon. Resident and Day School for Girls In charge of Slaters of St John BapU.t S...?io -5, pom"uP1ic,.,!DC ym"' slum. For catalogue addresa THE SISTER SUPERIOR. St. Helena Hail. , Under auspice. Episcopal Dloce.e of O;0" Fall term .tart. September -'3. 1S14. "ram mar .chool and college preparatory courKi Competent Instruction In all branches Send for booklet, "Where Boya Are " Think." Address Bishop Scott School. Yam. hill. Or. -J, raJ!K14lrl!sfalsTafniliiTl accredited to Colleges East and West. Grammar and Primary Departments. Illustrated . cataloeu- Principal. Mary I. Locker. A. B. fsls Aha, Caut BREEZES BLOW BEACH i ! - BRAEMAR (SJ THE LIFE CAREER hooiisg la youth sfMstM Itirerl.hly W (reded to prepare e ,et.ii in iSe l-eel war for the b-t permanent oviupaltnn far which ha capable fre.ident C w Kltot. This h) th Mission of th OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Forty-sixth School Vesr Open SEPTEriBER i8th, 1014 Write (or Illustrated loo-pate Book let. "Tiir I IFB CAREER." nd tof Cata log containirg full Information. Drgret Courtft AGRICULTU. I Atronoirw. Animal Husbandry, I JglrvHut bandry, Poultry rfusr-nndrv, Hnrti ultur. AtTirultura for Tea-hers (ORFSTRY, Logging engineering, home tco- NOMICS: Domestic Science, Domestic Art. ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irritation, Highway, Mechantcal. Chemical. M'nlng. Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY. Industrial arts. Vocational tfosjrjet-Agrlculture, Dairy ing, Home Makers' Coursa, Industrial Arts, f orestry, Business Short Coursa. .V.W cf .VufSf Piano, String, Band, Voice Culture. Farmer! Buiinass Coursa bv Mail Free Address THIt "i.lTIA, fMet-le ta u Caree i. 5r HI MILITARY ACADEMY A Select Non-Seeterian Boarding and Day School for Boy.. Military Discipline. Small Classes; Men Teechett. Carelul .upervi.ion secure, teanlu thai are no attained elsewhere. Send (of catalog PORTLAND, ORISON Law Department University of Oregon PORTLAND. UatKOOM. Fall term opens September 11. lIJ. flafjssa of three years. Issdin to degree of Us sv and embracing :o branches of the law. In cluding moot court and debsta worn. Lenai uatee prepared eapetlally for admlssloa le bsr Faculty of 17 instructors Located in heart of city. Adjacent to courts For ata logue giving entrance replremenl. sad rail Information addr.ee carlti.n S Spencer, sec retary. 410 Tllford building. I N Bt. Mary s Academy ami uoui i For Glrle. Couductad by th. HISTKR8 OF I THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND I MAItY. Orad., Academic and Collegiate I Courses, Music, Art Elocution end com. i merclal and oumeeiir nri-nte i- yi. Resident and Day Students, ltetiiie-1. Moral and Intellectual Training. NWlta for Announcement. Kchoo. lteupene nejji 15. Address SISTER Hl'1'h.RIOR. St. Mary'. Academy, l'ortland. r-Tilfrlij.liliiq 21 miles aoutu of San Francisco. Pre pares for Collega. General and elective courses. Address Secretary, Dept. J. can W. T. Bald. Belmont, California MANZANITA HALL, rate Alio. Celtfornln. An accredited scaool, adjacent to Btaa ford Unlver.lt. preparing for entraoee io the unlveraltt. and technical .choo... west :" , .i... For rataloaue au l ifrn - ' . - - - . . . . . . . pcctflc information, address w. J Itrad Maater. Accredited to College. Gr. jimsr and Primary grades. Opens Austin 2V A'.lill.uC2r J2 Btkstlon. Address Bltt iAHM. rs Alts. Csv