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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1914)
THE MOHXTVG OKEGOXTAW. THURSDAY, JTTLT 30, 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF "Oregon First" Move Boosted. Ad Club members and their friends had a lively time at yesterday's luncheon in the Portland Hotel. It was a "Seeing nvAcnn piriit" Innclipnn and the ttmelv Managing Editor Main 7070. A 600." topics discussed were much enjoyed OREUONIAN TELEPHONES. f -I . .. f Main 7070 A ROl'.'i I e. T T m. . . n 1 f 1 Vl i Bunday Editor . . . .. . . . . Main 7070. A 0MJ da j j ke A Nature Advertising" Department. . Main 7070. A M p-,f .Tttrlire Wil- tjity circulation Main .oi". c. YY , --e" . "7 j Composing-room Main 7070. A 60!ij Iiam M. Colvlg discussed. "Scenic and Printing-room Main 7070. A eojij Resort Attractions in Southern and Western Oregon," and Colonel C E. S. Wood spoke of the outing opportuni ties the state offers. The dining-room was decorated with attractive pictures of Oregon scenery. State Societies Meet Tonight. Federation of State Societies will hold a meeting in room G. Public Library at 8 o'clock this evening. Delegates duly appointed to represent the various state organizations are urged to at tend. Any state not having- yet affiliated with the Federation Is Invited to send a specal delegate. The com mittee urges that a live wire represen tative from each state society attend. Business of vital importance will be discussed C X Barton, of the Illinois Society, will preside. Mark Woodruff will submit an organization report. Deacons to Act on Resignation. Members of the board of deacons of the White Temple refused yesterday to comment on the action of Rev. Waiter B. Hinson, pastor of the church, in offering his resignation. The deacons will meet tonight to act upon the resignation. Those who are members of the board are: C. A. Lewis, W. R. Litzenberg, J. F. Falling, H. W. stone. v v. Hilton n. P. M Jamieson. C. E. Wlghtmen. W K. Grider. John Wise. H. W. Kennedy, A. L. Veazie. S. J. Fasching, J. A Ward. J. G. Malone and C. C. Murton. Lowenthal. Arrested Again. For the fourth time In a few weeks, Adolph Lowenthal, former public defender In ihA t nni-inat Cnnrt and who has been debarred from practicing there, was ar-wm-tasi ,.dEtorH.v re t fr 1 1 vo s La Salle and Abbott seized the attorney at Third and Alder streets Tuesday night on a charge of being intoxicated. Iowenthal was held yesterday afternoon to answer a new charge of uttering a worthless check for $18. The check was made out to N. Levinson and was signed James C. Coxo. Mail. Transfer Contract Let. No longer will Government mail be handled between the Fostoffice and shipping points by horse-drawn vehicles. A four-year contract for transfer to and from trains, streetcar terminals and steamship landings was let yesterday to John Ruegg, who proposes to use motor-trucKs. inis work previously was handled by horses Three notices were In serted Inviting bids for the contract, before the decision was maue. New Trial, Motion Allowed. Motion for a new trial In the case of L M Andrus vs. the Portland Gas & Coke Company was allowed yesterday by Judge Kavanaugh. At the hearing of this action, the plaintiff won $5500 damages, it being established to the satisfaction of the Jury that the plain tiff had contracted typhoid fever while employed on the construction of the new Linnton plant of the defendant, the latter being held responsible for this Injury to health. Pit ttiivn ChtMM THAVET. SeVentV- ftve Filipino enlisted men in the United States Navy will pass tnrougn i'orciana on their way from San Francisco to the Norfolk Navy-yard Friday. They will leave Portland at 8:30 o'clock the same morning In three tourist cars over the O.-W. R. & N. to Seattle, whence they will go East over the Great Northern. One of the tourist cars is equipped with a kitchen in which the Filipinos will prepare their own meals. Four Speeders Penalized. Four speeders were fined and three others arrested yesterday. J. R. Boles was fined $30. and W Kilpatrlck $20, for speeding, and W. F. and George Smith were fined $2 each for cutting corners. A. G. Rtddell, charged with m m 1 1 ah an hour on East First streel. S. Suzuki, charged with driving an automobile at mnes an nour on Burnside street, and G. E. Hume were arrested yesterday ' by Patrolmen Bcwley and Coulter. O. A. C. Alumni to Picnic. The graduates of the State Agricultural College will Join with the former resi dents of Corvallis in their picnic planned for August 1, at the Oaks, une committee has arranged for the women, with baskets loaded with good things, to go out to the Oaks in the afternoon and the men will follow for dinner at 6:30 o'clock or before. If they can get away from business. Brush Fire Destroys Home. A small brush lire destroyed the residence of Frank Pietro, 245 Miles street on Capi tal Hill, yesterday. The loss was $500. Another brush lire in auinvan s uuicn caused a general fire alarm to be turned In. A grass fire started by Mrs. i D,Qra 1137 K.ast Twelfth street North, yesterday threatened to burn the pavement and the ire Department, was called. Chamherlain Continues Efforts. Superintendent Buiidtng'! '.Main 7070. A 8093 AMI Sir. MEN TS HFIL.IG (Broadway at Taylor) "The Stranglers of Paris." photo-play, conun u,nis 1" M. to 10:30 P. M. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (car from First nd Alder) Mcelroy s utuu, iuusiw edy and vaudeville. This afternoon at aim luuig uv sv . FANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This :i;teri:oon at -:to aim iuuikui JiJIPItESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Co tinuous from 1 :30 to 11. MOVING PICTURE THEATERS. TEOPL.ES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. OREGON IAN AT KEsOBTS. subscribe with the following agents, at yonr Summer resort, to secure ti.s most prompt delivery of The Oregonlaa. City rata. Sub scriptions by mall axe payable In ad vance. Bar View. Or. E. F. Jackson Bay City, Or Stone Seeley Bay Ocean. Or W. L. Johnson Brighton. Or J. A. Baldwin Carson, Hash Carl B. Smllh Columbia Beach Mrs. N E. Bur ahead Ecola, Or I W- Groan Garibaldi. Or C.F.Alexander Grarhart. Or E. J. Falrbnrsi Ilwsco. Wash. H. B. Woodruff Long Beach. Wash.. . W. E. Stranhal Manisnlta. Or Emll Hard oil Kabcotta, Wash J. H. Brown Newport. Or Oaorge Sylvester Ocean Park D. E. Beecbey Rockaway Beach Frank Miller bhlpherd'a 5-prings, Wash Mineral Springs Hotel Co. Et. Martin's Springs, Wash Mrs. N. St. Martin Seaside, Or Clark Stratton ges view, Wash . . Constable Putnam TUInmook. Or J. 8. Lamar W heeler. Or K, U. Cady W Uholt Springs. Or. . .F. W. McLeran Auditorium to Be Razed. Although a request had been made to withhold such action until a committee in vestigating the unemployed labor situa tion his finished its work, the City Commission by vote of three to two yesterday adopted a resolution au thorizing the municipal purchasing agent to advertise for bids for the razing of the old Gipsy Smith Audi torium building. Mayor Albee and Com missioner Bigelow opposed the action while Commissioners Brewster, Dleck and Daly voted for it. The plan is to have the structure removed as soon as, possible under the terms of a lense held on the building by the city. Saloon License Attempt Again Fails. A second attempt by Cord Sengstake to get the City Commission to grant a transfer of a saloon license for D. Grey from 540 Washington street to a new building erected by Mr. Sengstake at Broadway and Everett street, failed yesterday. The Council rejected the request by unanimous vote. The same action was taken once before. The ground upon which the Council has based Its attitude in this case is that there "are a number of saloons already In the vicinity and others are objec tionable to residents there. Anti-Saloon League Official Here. After several months in California, Dr. Howard H. Russell, founder and assistant superintendent of the Anti Saloon League, came to Portland yes terday to look into the progress of the prohibition fight here. Dr. Russell declares that In ten years, the United Ktates will be dry, and asserts that Oregon, Washington, Colorado and Virginia will go dry In the coming elections. He says Idaho will vote dry next year From Portland, Dr. Russell will go to Washington, re turning here on August 16 to remain at least two weeks. Mator's Movies Ordinance to Have Tryout. Mayor Albee's proposed new ordinance regulating motion-picture theaters Is to be given a thorough hearing a week from today at 3 P. M. In the Council chamber at the City Hall. The measure was presented to the Counc'l yesterday, but was not con sidered, it being deemed advisable to hold a special session for that pur pose. The ordinance prohibits the ex hibition of films of an Immoral nature and films depicting crime. Drum Corps to Plat at Church. The drum and bugle corps composed f nno of Knanish War Veterans will attend Centenary Methodist Episcopal tiavt simHnv Thev will render three urum and bugle numbers in the musical programme. Jasper Dean MacFali and Mr-. Marie Keller Fisher will also give s. octal music. Rev. Delmer H. Trimble, pastor of the church, will preach on "The Worth of a Boy." The service begins at 7:45 o'clock. Corral - House Incorporates. Artl. cles of Incorporation were filed yes terday with County Clerk Coffey by the Pine-street coffee-house by the fol lowing: Gottlieb Haehlen, Hermlnta Haehlen and Emanuel, Jacob. Arnold and Christian Zeller. The capital stock Is set at $6500. Otto J. Kraemer, C. W. Hills and R. K. Powell filed articles for the Vogue Company, with a capital stock of $5000. It is proposed to engage In the millinery business. Damage Action Begun. Trial was begun yesterday afternoon before Judge Gatens of the case of Matilda Thomas vs. the Portand Railway. Light & Power being a damage suit for $15,310. The plaintiff alleges serious Injuries suffered in a train accident near Milwaukle in February last, while participating In an excursion to Ore gon City. Lumber Firm Sued. Charging the Inman-Poulsen Lumber Company with negligence. Joe SL Mary yesterday sued for $5100 damages. It is alleged that while working as a stevedore at the company's mill early this month, the ninintifr w:ia struck hv a f a ! 1 i ii l: lum ber pile ana seriously injureu Panama Canal Steamship "Honolulan sails from San Francisco August 23. Rate $150 per person. American Hawaiian Steamship Company, 270 Stark street, Portland. Adv. Trio Fined for Speeding. E. Thorn, G. E. Barr and P. S. Kaum were fined $15 each yesterday by Judge Jones in District Court for speeding. The ASTORIA, Or., July 29. (Special.) oolt -nratt fllocl In the Circuit fnnrt vacation commencing ntit 7 . , " " , Z He will pass two weeks at fday by John Martlnous against the , 'l ., i .. a fill Pnmnonv tr ronnvpr lift - , ilholt springs. ,'',, ,., ,n Astoria Boat, foot Taylor street; fare .,,..1 j 60c each way Leaves d ally 7 A M L. , J - wh,ch ne could haye except Sunday, 8 A M. No trip Monday. complaint alleges that on Adv Agate Cutting. Beldlng, 3d. Yamhll. Adv. Dr. Harry McKat, 415 Morgan bids Adv. For Health, rest' and recreation. Bhlpherd Sprlnga. Adv. Dr Datton, glasses, Swetland bidg. AdT. BEST TOTS HONORED Medals and Ribbons Awarded Exhibit Babies. PRIZES GIVEN AT KENTON attend centenary .vietntxiist tpiscupm t lhamhealai uiflimtw swSl ,, .. ; f . , at r 1 1 ,...nn;r nnrviri1 rfiann tnt- I " Vi -i m Vi T" 1 H t n n : v . - .-, i the Cham . i . 1 . - T V. .. ..-Ill ...nil n, thrA i ,1 m a . . . ! i v f U t he WHS ue( ui v. ... . i . 1 1, j ........ j r doing everything possible to secure the ..inctntAmont nf the aDnrooriatlon for the survey of Alaskan waters. Senator Chamberlain's letter was in reply to a telegram from the Chamber. Tpin TTEt.n ON OPIUM CHARGE. Charley Long, Lee Yeng and Charley Ling were arrested yesteraay oy spe cial Agent Sandfer. of the State Board of Pharmacy, on the charge of having opium in their possession. Hearings will be scheduled In the District Court later In the week. SPRINKLING RULE NEW LESTHEX HOURS TO DISTRIBUTE STRAIN ON PRESSURE. Lawns Slay Be Watered From 2 P. M. Until Midnight, bnt Morning Period la Unchanged. Hoping to distribute the strain on ity water mains occasioned by lawn sprinkling over a greater period of ime, City Commissioner Daly an ounced vesterday that from now on ,r pile and seriously injured sprinkling hours will be from 2 P. M. Passenger Service to New lork via M mi,nlirh. instead of from 5 P. M. ntil midnight instead of from 5 P. M ntil midnight. Morning hours will ot be changed nor will the plan of each user sprinKiing oniy every uiuei day be changed. Commissioner Daly says his purpose is to distribute the sprinkling strain er as many hours as possible. The Question which has arisen I HKTrlCI V.UJ I . J i ri't ru.llt. inn W i- njrenaes were committed on the Sandy reo-Rivllncr sprinkling the end of this road. week when two odd dates, July 31 and Fine for Speedixo $25. Robert August 1, come together, was settled Christiansen was nneu -a ana costs i Dy jir. utxiy 3a.ivj ........ .... yesterday in St. Johns Justice Court nounced that everybody will be allowed Tll.,.1., tHA.nan tn ..nlla ,.n Tlllv 31 R P IT ITT n l T. g lor speeaiiiR. 1 . - . v. . .... .-w Ryan prosecuiea tne case. ' .... . Vf ,it n l" l 1.- a Tn a.. . . , , ., i .... i .. r ,v, Mttin..,. I kl Tne intra annual im-mi. . "j i " - mailclerks and families will take place houses on even dates at Peninsula r-aric on xnursaay. L,uncu will be spread at noon. Judge Bell to Take Vacation. t...,a Rail nf the District Court, will - . r. ' i . n i. hi. t'9i.flrinn poTnmennne next A Saturday. Wilholt Springs. sprinkle on July 31. Beginning iiimiat l thn nresent system will be Picnic. I resumed, odd-numbered houses sprin- lng on ouu uates, ttiiu c $10,000 Damages Asked. earned. The complaint alleges that on May 18, 1S14, wnen tne piainuit was H.n.lrfno' at the cntniiaiiv's mill he ws struck in the left eye and his sight aestroyea. POISON OAK T ITT f Use Santiseptic Lotion. Instant relief. Druggists refund money if it fails. 50c. Adv. Winners of Contest Xow Kllgible to Be Displayed In Eugenics Show of State Fair Other Con tests Due Soon. Medals and ribbons were distributed lat night at the Kenton Clubhouse to the babies scoring the greatest number of points in the "Better Babies" show held at the clubhouse Tuesday after noon under tho direction of Dr. Mary Madigan. head of the State Fair Baby Contest. The winners in the various classes were: Six months to 1 year Charles Mas tic Anthony, son of Gerald Anthony, 1660 Derby street, first, score, 98.5: t i . itmiinm ro ttnn mm nt William l 1 i L ' ' imam a .-...-.. J. Patton, 595 Talbot road, second, score, 96.5: Charles Duncan Jenkinson. son of William it- jenKinson. 10 Moore street, third, score, 96. . o vinriel Victoria Gabriel, daughter of William Gabriel, OOO PUnlnl avAnliP f I TSt . HCOrS. 9" (medal winner); Rupert Gordon Hurst, son of Rupert Hurst, 13 Bast Winchell street, second. 94.5; Jane Ruth Spies, daughter of Christian Spies, 1595 El more, third, score, 92. Two to 3 years Tracy Charlotta Strohecker, daughter of Dr. Samuel M. Strohecker, 73 Farragut avenue, first, score 96 (medal winner): Carl J. Tay lor, son of Grover C. Taylor. 282 Larra bee street, second, score, 95.5; Glenn Stanton, son of Harold L Stanton, 1199 Delaware avenue, third, score, 95. Three to 4 years Louis Herman Strohecker, son of Dr. Samuel Stroh ecker, 73 Farragut street, first, score, 94; Gwendolyn Baker, daughter of Ezra Baker, 97 Humboldt street, second, score. 92; Verna Helen Carson, daugh ter of Clarence E. Carson, 592 Beacon street, third, score, 91.5. Judges of the contest were Dr. L. O. Roberts, Dr. S. M. Strohecker, Dr. Anderson, Dr. Mary V. Madigan, Dr. Randell and Dr. William T. Killings worth. The prize-winners in this and other shows to be held In the city will be entered in tho eugenic exhibit at the State Fair at Salem next Fall. The next contest will be held Saturday at the Woodstock Methodist Church. Other contests will be held later In Irvington, St. Johns and Sunnyslde. The big West Side show under the direction of the Child Hygiene and Home Economics committees of the Mothers' Congress will be held at Meier & Frank's store in September. - Y. M. GXHEADS TO MEET SECRETARIES OF NORTHWEST TO GATHER NEAR TACOMA. Portland to Send Delegates to Partici pate in Dlacnsslon of Ques tions of Interest. Employed officers of the Young Men's Christian Association of the Pa cific Northwest will gather for their annual conference at Delano Beach, near Tacoma, Wash., next Monday. The meeting, which will last one week, will be attended by more than 80 Associa tion secretaries. All of them will be from Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Mon tana and British Columbia, with the exception of C. & Bishop, one of the principal conference speakers, who Is general secretary of the Kansas City Y. M. C. A. , Portland will be well represented at the conference, the following secre taries planning to attend: H. W. Stone, C. N. Wonacott, A. M. Grllley, R. C. French. Stanley Baker, I. B. Rhodes, J. A. Goodell. J. C. Robinson. H. T. Smith and Kenneth Irle. The general sessions will be held at 11 A.M. and 7 P. M. each day, while sectional con ferences and study groups will occupy the remaining time, with the exception of two hours in the afternoon which will be given over to recreation. It Is probable that It will be decided to omit the conference next year because of the National Y. M. C. A. gathering in California. Following are the principal addresses scheduled for the week: Morning. Augdst 4 "The Employed Officer as an Administrator." H. W. Stone. August 0 "The Extension of Association Ideas and Ideals to the Community." C. S. Bishop. August 6 "Our Relation to Our Rural Population." I. B. Rhodes. August 7 "Intelligent Dealing with the Membership Question," N. P. Turner. August 8 Address. Dr. H. C. Mason. - August 9 "Our Religious Work Pro gramme." C. S. Bishop. Evening. August 3 "The Secretary, the Association and the Church," C. S. Bishop, H. C. Mason. August 4 "The Associations and Growing Democracy," W. D. Lane. August 5 "Our End of the Job for the Men in Foreign Lands." W. G. McMorran, C. S. Bishop. August 6 "The Foreigner Already Within Our Gates." John A. Goo4elI. August 7 "The Physical Department's Service to the Association and the Commun ity." Physical Directors. August 8 "Presenting the Whole Associa tion to the Average Man." C. N. Wonacott. Band to Play at Washington. The Municipal Band, Charles L. Brown, director, will play at Washing- 3 3 T70R ESTATE funds no form of invest ment is more satisfac tory than first mort gage bonds on" im proved Portland real estate, such as we have for sale, netting 6y2 per cent interest, payable semi-annually. Let us send you details. a Commerce Safe Deposit S and Mortgage Co. 8 ! 91 Third Street i3 Chamber of Commerce Bidg. 0 s s THE first time you close a real es tate deal through our Escrow Depart ment you will be surprised at the ease and simplicity with which it is done. In taking charge of in struments such as deeds, mortgages, leases or contracts, which are to be de livered to a third party when the spe cified conditions are performed, we act as intermediary and as custodian or deposi tory for both parties to the transaction. Title and Trust Company TITLE & THUST HI. DC. 4TH, NEAR STARK. FOOK SANC & CO. 246 Pine Street, Portland, Or. Phone A 3770 CHINESE I I UK .I V l). JEWELRY. Gold bracelets, signet rings, belt buckles in any design, made to order, with names or good luck Chinese characters engraved thereon. Prices reasonable. Orders prompt ly executed and sent prepaid anywhere la L s. W are skilled Chinese jewelers. AY YD CHO.VI. ".l.NAUER. ton Park tonight. Following is tho programme: March, "With Trumpets and Drum" (Waldron); overture, "Wil liam Tell" (Rossini); waltz, "Tales From Vernon Woods" (Strauss); duet, "The Nightingale and Thrush (Kling), Messrs. Knight and Straub; fantasia, "Creme de la Creme" (Toblnl); inter mission; dream picture, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" (Lampe); "Grandma" (Langler); examples from "Adele" (Briquet); com lque, "Funeral March of a Marionette" (Gounod); popular songs, "Tip Top" (O'Hara). Friday evening's concert will be held in Peninsula Park. GIRL AT PICNIC DROWNED Gladys Freeman, 13, Steps Into Hole; Assistance Is Unavailing. NEWPORT, Or.. July 29. (Special.) While bathing in Oialla Slough at a Methodist Church picnic at 3 o'clock today, Gladys EYeeman, aged 13, daughter of George K. Freeman, of Toledo, stepped into a hole and was drowned. With her were some young children unable to render assistance. The children ran to a farmhouse and told of the accident. Dr. Burgess and Clarence Ofstedahl, of Toledo, hur ried to the scene and reco.ered the body within 30 minutes after the girl fell in. Efforts to resuscitate, though continued several hours, were futile. THEATER. Thursday to Saturday Inclusive Eugene Walters' Great Play THE WOLF In five parts. Unfolding a strong story of love and hatred in the land of the north, amid scenes of ice and snow. HEARST SEIiIG WEEKLY. World's Latest Events. MISS ESTHER SUNDQUIST, Violinist. On account of tho exceptional popularity of "The Wolf" the doors will open at 11 A. M. SCHEDULE. 11:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M. 12:30 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 9:30 P.M. Ladies are especially invited to visit our new ladies' rest room. Maid in attendance. ADMISSION 10 BOX SEATS 2o? organized In Wlnlock Monday night. George Peterson, who was elected chier. engaged in recruiting and themembe" will be sworn Krldav night, when rules and roe-iilations will be adopted. Wlnlock Has Volunteer Firemen. CENTRALIA, Wash., July 29. (Spe-I cial.) A volunteer fire department was Save 50 cents per ton by order ing your coal before August 1. Phone us today. WILLAMETTE FUEL & SUPPLY CO. Main 1225, A 1225 At This Store You Get Personal Attention. How agreeable it is to the CUSTOMER to call at a store where she or he are recognized, and made to feel that their trade is appreciated. That is the best linking power between Customer and Merchant. Give us an opportunity to make you PEEL AT HOME. ' ' THE STORE OF QUALITY. ' 1 ' ' Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat, ' - - p 148 THIRD STREET L. Mayer oc vo. a 4432 main 9432 We offer you for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, regular stocked groceries at a slight reduction. C. & B. Lucca Oil per bottle 75 C. & B. Pickled Walnuts, regular 75c, quart. .65 Snider 's Catsup, per bottle V.JK French Peas, regular 35c, tin Imported Swiss Cheese, pound 35d Hawaiian Pineapple, 3-lb. tins - ZOo Cliquot Ginger Ale, $3.00 case, dozen SBl.bo Cantrell & Cochrane 's Sarsaparilla, dozen. .$1.75 ALL LOCAL BEER AT BREWERY PRICES. OUR DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. In making your luncheon selections, see our line of IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DAINTIES. Fruit and Vegetables, kept in a sanitary way, MEET WITH THE DEMANDS OF THE CRITICAL. We pride ourselves on being the first store in PORTLAND to try and make SHOPPING APPETIZING. "YOURS FOR QUALITY." ON THE GREAT LIGHT WAY II ' "For it's always fair weather When good fellows get together" An old song which rings true today as it did in times past. 9e Oregon nlle is synonymous with good fellowship, good cheer, genial hospitality and happiness. It is the coolest grille in Portland, with washed and refrigerated air. For Your Entertainment Miss Veta Florenz will give her famous "Dance of the Veil"; Miss Louise Francis, Portland's favorite comedienne, and L. F. Cowan, "the ragtime man," will sing their popular successes. Oregon Hotel Broadway at Stark jp rpi my . if 1 American and European Plan I he INOrtOnia nOtel 307 rooms, dining-room " "" seating 200. Rates by the AND day, week or month. Lo cation is central and walk- Hotel Washington zJSItrS mm sssssssss service one block. Service is good and prices reason Corner 11th and Washington sts., able. Portland, Oregon. Visit the Roof Garden. Gray's Great Sale of Manhattan Shirts Begins Today An immense assortment of tile best pattern in Madras, Percales and Linens with soft or pleated fronts. Silks. Crepes, Koisettes and French Flannels with soft French cuffs. Supply Your Shirt Needs Now $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 Manhattans Manhattans Manhattans Manhattans Manhattans Manhattans $1.15 $1.35 $1.85 $2.25 $2.65 $2.85 R. M. GRAY Fourth and Morrison Street M'IKtOI.H ANI COI.I.KOKK. A J wmwm&UfTmi f iw rap i .WmiAlUM mm LANGARA BRAEMAR (ESSl) DAVC -V ( SCHOOL) "' """' RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOLS OF THE HIGHEST TYPE SIIAUGHNESSY HBIOH f, VABlvuviu, n. UI1IBI I Mil IN CANADA IN Bl'II-IH Nil?. KQl'ITMK.NT OR TEACHING 0TAIYK Schools reopen TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8 To be sure of .mission, .ppllrslloos for 191-1-15 should be mule st once. Calendars sent on application to EEV. E. D. McLAREN, D. D., 8 Stanley Court, Vancouver, B. C. THE LIFE CAREER "Sckoollnc la youth should larsrlsbly be tMrerted to prepare a person in the best war for the best permanent occurslion (ot wuie he Is capable. president C w. t u' This t the Mission of th OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Forty-sixth School Year Opens 5EPTEriBER 18th, 1914 Write for Illustrated 100-page Book ie, "THE LIFB CAREER," and for Cata log containing full information. Degree C0tset AGRICULTURE : Agronom v, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Huf ken.lrv Pnnltrv Hnihandrv. Horticulture). Agriculture for Teachers. FORESTRY, LOGGING ENGINEERING. HOME ECO NOMICS: Domestic Science, Domestic Art, ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irrigation, Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining. Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY. INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Vocational t7trx-Agrlculture, Dalry teg, Home Makers' Course, Industrial Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course. School of Piano, String, Band. Voice Culture. Farmers Builnas Course by Mail Free. Address THK BKUISTRAR. (tsr-T-Ulet-tl CocTallla. Oreaaa PORTLAND ACADEMY Tsteiilr-slitli r"r opens r.tensber la. Office Hours July and Aiujusl. to 1 Dalle. Fits boys and ajirla fr Eastern and Western college Well-equipped ! nrntorlea In Chemistry and IMiyslca. A Uymnaslum In ehstse of a skilled l rector Held and Tiack AtMellca, Ths Academv Includee a primary and grammar achool which receives bay and alii as young aa six. and does Use work of th aradea IB ssven year, limphasis on essentials. Physlrsl trail ing and free play In Oymnaslum aa on playground. All departments In charge of tnoe ouglily qualified and esperlencea taskak srs. Catalogue no application. Thirteenth and slntg"msrjr. Mt. Angel Academy and Normal Boarding school for Klrl.e con ducted by the Benedictine Slaters. Primary. Grammar, Commercial. Academic and Standard Normal Courses. Mualc. Art. Domestic Science and Gymnasium. Coun try air, fresh food, unexcelled water, ten-acre campus. For catalogue, address Mother Su perior, Mt. Angel Academy, Mt, Angel. Oregon. A HOME 1 11001. FOR MOT BOYS DE KOVEN Located on lake Wrllsi TKAINM rOK I I IdtHHIlir. Aecredlied st leading colleges. Flee experienced masters, all college grad uates mslntsln high standard of sihei arahlp. Classes ma. I. Instructloa ladl vldual . L, .cation errorda unusual opportunity for emphasising outdoor Ufa. Supervised athletics, golf, tennis. New gymnasium, beparatt achool for young ""l-wenty-thlrd year heglne Kept. IT. Il lustrated cstalogue on request. D. A Pulfurd. A. M.. John Rice Bden. A. B, principals I'ostofflc. Ho. Tacoma. Wx St. Helens Hall Portland. Oregon. Resident and Day School for Girla In chsrgo of Bisters of Bt. John tMlM (Kplsropal). Colleglste A aJemlo and le menlary Department . Wuslc Art. Eloeejuon. Domestic Art, Domestic science, Uyxtaa slum. Kor catalogue address THE BlftTKK M PKKIOB, Ht. Heleoe Hall. Law Department University of Oregon PORT1JVND. OREGON. Fall term opens September 31, lilt. Course I of three years, leading to degree of LL B. ana emoracing - ui.ui.uh ui - eluding moot court and debate work. Candi dates prepared especially for admission to bar Faculty of 17 Instructors Located in heart of city. Adjacent to courts For cata logue giving- entrance replrements and full Information address Carlton E. Spencsr. seo retsry. 410 Tllford building. 21 miles south of San Francisco. Pre pares for College. General and elective courses. Address Secretaryi Dept. J, care W. T. Heid. Belmont, California. Tne campanile rm iv.wuc Registrar Dept.,r, nine -ouea;e -. v.. M1I.US COLLKUE Suburbs af Oakland. al. Th only Woman's College on the Pacific Coast. Chartered HIS. Ideal climate. Kntrance and graduation require ments equivalent to those of Stanford Uni versity and University of California, nearby. Laboratorlea for scleno with modern equip menL Excellent oppor tunities for horn eco nomics, library study, music, art. Modern gymnasium. S p a o 1 s 1 cars for health of stu dents ; out-door Ufa. Christian Influences; un,l.,nmlnlln.l? inutile For catalogue add HI MILITARY ACADEMY A Select Noa-Sectarian Hoarding and Day School for Boys. Military Discipline; Small ( lassei; Mr Teachers. Csieful supeiniioa secures results ihsl are not attained elsewhere. Send for catalog, PORTLAND. OREGON Elementary Day School roil IMMS M Matl EnKllsh, French, Ceiman. mathematics, art, music, manual tralnlnK, folk dan- IIITIIIHIII UoltK. Catalogues on Application. T15 Kvrrett Mrefl, Torner of Tereatty eeeoml. Portland. Ores. tin. Telephone Metis) a. St. Mary's Academy and Oolleie For dirts. Couductsd by ths BISTERS of THE HUl.Y NAMES OF J ESI 11 AND BAKY, Orade. Academlo and Collsflats Courses, Music. Art Elocution and ( om merclsl and Domestic Hclence ''"P'- Resident and ii Moral anS Intelle for Announcement 15. Address HIS Mary's Academy. Portland. ng. Write want Sept C1UOR, It, Undsr auspices Episcopal Diocese of OffM. Fall term starts Heptember 2. luli. (Item mar achool and college preparatory cotiraea. Competent Instruction In all branches Mend for booklet, "Where Hoys Are Trained to Think ' Address Blsbep Bcott School. Yam hill. Oi MANZANITA 1IAIA. PBlo Alia. ellforwla. An accredited school, adjacent to auss ford University, prepsrlng for entrance to the universities and technical schools Next term begins Aug. . For catalogue aal specific information, address W. A. a. Ilesd MsstSS. KlsjLjr:r. .iu''Jst'. m.'inr. , 7- j on n ,.,,) Primar. A.' t . d tted to t,ollegi-a r.lst inn est. trsxaxsar lx"XXSei-7ie.e-T i-d P., mar, Uenartments. iiM,..t.,;u .... Ho. : Addrca IM KAWER, "fsls ins. Cs. rt.nc.pai. Mary Bt x-cxey. a. - '