THE MORNING OREGOyiAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1914. 9
: , " i - - 1 SCHOOL AND rOLLBCBt.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEI.ONIAN TELEPHONES.
Manaflnn Editor
City Editor
Sunday Editor
Advertising Department.
City Circulation
Com posing-room
Printing -room
Superintendent Building.
Main 7070,
Unln 7070.
A BOr
Main 7070. A 60'jr
Mln 71)70. A 60'.l"
Main 7070. A 095
Vain 7070. A O005
Main iO.O,
Main 7070.
A,4 N
ooya
AJdl'SEMENTS.
HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) Quj
Bates Post in the romantic drama, umar.
the Tenttnaker." Touignt at 8:15.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK, (cars from First
and Aider) McElroy band, musical com
edy and vauuev:iij. Tnl afternoon at -and
tonight at I.
PANTAGES (l)roadw?j and Alder) This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at :1 and J.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con
tinuous from 1 .at) to 11.
MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS.
PEOPLES West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington.
GLOBE Eleventh and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
SUNSET Washington, near Broadway.
OREGON LAN AT RESORTS,
rnbsciibe with the following
agents, at your Summer resort, te
secure ti e most prompt delivery of
The ur-g--.es. City rates. 8ub
crtptlona by mail are payable U ad
vance. Bar View, Or. K. F. Jackson
Bay City. Or Stone at Seeler
Bay Ocean, Or TV. L Johnson
Brighton. Or A. Baldwin
Canon. Wash Carl B. Smith
Columbia Beach Mrs. N. K. Bnrkhesd
Eeola, Or I W. Cross
Garibaldi, Or C. W. Alexander
Gea chart. Or. E- J. Falrhursl
11 war o. Wash. H. B. Woodruff
Long Beach, Wash-. . W. E. Stranbal
M.n..tiii Or Emll Kardeli
Nahcotta, Wash i. H. Brows
Kewpsrt, Or George Sylveeter
Ocean Park D. E. Beech ej
Bockaway Beach Frank Miller
ebJpuerd's Springs. Wash.
Mineral Springs Hotel Co.
St. Martin's springs. Wash
. Mrs. N. St, Martin
Seaside, Or Clark St rat too
Sea view. Wash. .Constable Putnam
Tillamook, Or i. a. Ismsi
Wheeler. Or B. H, Catty
WUholt Springs. Or. . .V. W. MoLeran
:.:.:... t ,.. Wants Change. The
Milwaukle Commercial Club will meet
tonight at the home of J. I Johnson
to .formulate a complaint to the State
Railroad Commission asking that cars
on the Oregon City line be required to
make stops at Washington Btreet In
Milwaukle. At present the cars all
stop at Monroe street. two blocks
north of Washington street Formerly
stops were made at both streets. A
report will be made on progress toward
procuring a crossing for the Portland
& Oregon City Railway over the South
ern Pacific line north of Oak street.
Milwaukle. The club recently filed a
resolution with the Commission favor
ing this crossing. As soon as the cross
ing place has been settled the Council
will act on the amended franchise of
the . company. Stephen Carver has
withdraw n the franchise pending set
tlement of the crossing question.
Post and Relief Corps to Hold
Reunion. Arrangements have been
completed by General Compson Post,
No. 22. Grand Army of the Republic, SL
Johns Women's Relief Corps and Peter
A. Porter Circle, Women of the Grand
Army of the Republic, of University
Park, to hold .a reunion In Columbia
Park August 25. A committee of three
members from each organisation has
been appointed to have charge of the
affair. At the meeting of the post
Saturday night J. G. Chambers, com
mander, announced the committee. De
partment Commander Fargo. Assistant
Adjutant-General Williams and others
from Portland attended and spoke
briefly.
Paving Bids Opened. Bids -were
opened yesterday by the County Com
missioners preparatory to awarding
the contract for the hard surfacing of
nine miles of the Base Line road
with Warrenlte. Tenders were sub
mitted by the Pacific Bridge Company
and the Warren Construction Company.
The figures were turned over to the
roadmaster lor his investigation of
the relative merits of the bids. This is
the improvement to prevent which an
injunction suit was filed Saturday by
interested property owners. The suit
will be argued before Judge Gatens,
August 7.
Parkwat Parade Tonight. Port
land Automobile Club, the Fulton Park
Improvement Club, Bancroft Heights
Improvement Club, the South Port
land Boosters and other organizations
will take part In the celebration to
night for the dedication of Hillside
Parkway. This will commence with a
parade which will form at Park and
Salmon streets. More than 500 auto
mobiles will be in line. The Municipal
Park Band, under direction of Charles
Xk Brown, will furnish music.
Mrs. Clara Zimmerman Dies. Mrs.
Clara May Zimmerman died at her
home, 594 Maple street, Ladd's Addi
tion, Sunday at the age of 45 years.
She was the wife of E. Zimmerman,
and mother of Burnice and Eva Zim
merman. The funeral will be held to
day from the residence at 2 P. M.
Martha Washington Chapter, Order
Eastern Star, will have charge of the
services at the grave. Interment will
be In Mount Scott Cemetery.
C. C. Chapman Returns. After s
0u-mlle automobile trip through
Clackamas, Wasco, Wheeler, Grant,
Baker, Union, Wallowa, Umatilla. Mor
row, Gilliam and Sherman counties, in
the course of which he met many
merchants who intend to come to Port
land for Buyers' week, August 10 to
16, C. C. Chapman, promotion manager
of the Portland Commercial Club, has
returned to Portland.
Mrs. Porges to Be Buried Todat.
Mrs. George Purges, of 126 East
Thirty-fifth street, who died at St.
Vincent's Hospital Sunday night as the
result of an operation, will be burled
from Holman's chapel at 2 P. M. to
day. Interment will be in Riverview
Cemetery. Mrs. Porges is survived by
her husband and 3-year-old child.
John Dalt Dibs. John Daly, aged
60 years, died Sunday. He was a mem
ber of Court Rose. No. 63. Foresters of
America. A widow. Mrs. Kate Daly,
survives him. Funeral services will
be held today in the Powell Valley
Catholic Church, with interment in St.
Joseph's Cemetery.
Natives or Portland Change Name.
After living In this county for 22
years and going by the name of
Parker, Joseph Puzanowskl and his
family of three gained legal consent
yesterday to be known as Parker here
after. They are natives of Poland.
Passknoer Service to New York via
Panama Canal Steamship "Honolulan"
falis from San Francisco August 23.
Rate $150 per person. American
Hawaiian Steamship Company. 270
Stark street, Portland. Adv.
Hard-Surface Petition Filed. Peti
tion to hard-surface Harrison street
from Fourteenth to Sixteenth street
was filed by adjacent property owners
yesterday. The petition was circulated
by A. V. P. Richardson.
Astoria Boat, foot Taylor street: fare
60c each way. Leaves daily, 7 A. M..
except Sunday, 8 A. M No trip Monday.
Adv
Dr. A. Ausplund has returned; office
Merchant Trust bldg. Adv.
Dr. H. W. Howard, 900 Journal bldg.
Adv.
Thb New Tiffany wedding rings at
Jaeger Bros., Jewelers. Adv.
Dr. Habkt McKay. 415 Morgan bldg
Fixes All Well rat Hand. No new
fires in the timber were ieported a
the headquarters In .Portland of the
Oregon 'Forest Fire Association yester
day. Only one blaze of consequence
has been reported since last Friday
this being a fire near Wauna, in Clatsop
County. It was not in green timoer,
however, and is doing virtually no
damage. The present cloudy weather
is hailed with iov bv the tire ngnters.
as It enables them to get the blazes
under control more quickly. A
reDOrt issued by the Oregon Forest
Fire Association shows that about 300
fires have occurred since June 20.
Virtually all have been confined to
brush, and no green timber of any
value has been destroyed. There is
some apprehension for the present
month, as August is generally regarded
as the most hazardous of the year for
forest fires.
Various Approaches Allowed.
Replying to the request of the County
Commissioners as to the extent of their
authority In complying with the re
quests of George M. Hyland In regard
to providing additional approaches to
the interstate bridge. P.oDert Maguire
acting District Attorney, yesterday ad
vised that the Commissioners have
power to provide as many approaches
as may seem required as long as they
keep within the appropriation. It also
is stated that the Board may select any
approach It deems proper and also may
accept such assistance from public
service corporations as may be offered
No rieht is given, however, to extend
to such corporations any rights either
on the approaches or the bridge itseir,
this being the prerogative of the State
Railroad Commission.
New Canadian Pacific Agent Here.
J. V. Murphy, who succeeds Frank R.
Johnson as general agent in tne pas
senger department at Portland, for the
Canadian Pacific Railway, arrived here
Sunday and took charge or tne ortice
yesterday. Mr. Murphy was formerly
stationed at Nelson B. C. Mr. John
son. after 23 vears in the railroad
service, has retired to devote all his
time to his fruit ranch in Eastern
Multnomah County. A. L. Welsh, for
merly traveling passenger agent here
for the Canadian Pacinc, has just neen
promoted to city ticket agent to suc
ceed H. M. Byers, who has been sent
to Tacoma, Wash., as city passenger
agent.
Beach Travel Flourishing When
William McMurray. general passenger
agent for the O.-W. RAN. Co. went
to North Beach Wash., to have a look at
the different towns along the 26-mile
stretch of sandy sea coast last Satur
day, he was agreeably surprised to find
nearly every cottage taken and the
hotels full to capacity. He visited
every station between Megler and
Nahcotta. Mr. McMurray said that the
steamer T. J. Potter, which is on the
North Beach route, took out 275 per
sons, an unusually large Monday crowd,
yesterday. OnSaturday she had 417
passengers aboard.
Postoffice Receipts Grow. A net
gain of 3.32 per cent in postal receipts
over July of 1913 Is shown at the
Portland Postoffice for the past month
as compared with an Increase of 2.05
per cent for Seattle In the same period.
Portland's receipts during July, 1914,
for the Postoffice were J94.160.33 as
compared to $91,132.70 for July, 1913.
The safe delivery of foreign mail is
doubtful. states Postmaster Meyers,
for, though it is still leaving New York,
its disposition on the Continent de
pends mainly upon London's ruling In
the matter.
"Loan Shark" Cases Up. In
charge of Deputy District Attorney
Hammersley, the grand jury began
work yesterday, but was not ready to
return any indictments last night. The
first cases taken up were those of the
five alleged loan sharks arrested during
the past two weeks on a charge of re
ceiving illegal Interest. The statute
said to have been violated is the state
law of 1913. and in the event of con
viction, both line and imprisonment
are provided.
Rev. J. B. Freeland Coming. Rev.
J. B. Freeland, of Pasadena, Cal., will
assist at the annual campmeeting of
the Free Methodist Church, Hawthorne
avenue and East Sixty-first street.
which will open tomorrow morning.
Rev. Frank Burns, district elder, will
be In charge. Preparations are being
completed for the opening services. A
arge pavilion tent has been erected in
the center of the grounds, and the
Emaller family tents have been placed
near the large one.
Colonist Rates Announced. A. D.
Charlton, assistant general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific Railway,
with headquarters In Portland, received
telegraphic information from St. Paul
yesterday that colonist tickets will be
on sale this year from September 24
to October 8, inclusive. They will be
good over the same territory as In
1913. from any point East to any point
in Oregon, Washnlgton and Idaho. The
same fares will prevail as last year.
Damage Slit Transferred. The
$12,000 damage suit brought by Mike
Hagman against the Coos Bay Pulp A
Paper Company was removed from the
Circuit to the District Court yesterday.
The plaintiff asks damages for a leg
broken on November 15, 1913, when
an iron sheet fell on him while he was
working in the mill. The palntlft Is
represented by Anderson & Erickson,
the defendent by Sheppaid & Brock.
Fenton's Hearing Set. Arrested
yesterday by Deputy Marshal Armitage
on a white slavery charge, Charles H.
Fenton will be given a hearing before
Commissioner Campbell at 2 o'clock to
day. It is alleged that Fenton trans
ported Mary Morris from Eureka to
Portland on July 15 for Immoral pur
poses. Signal Tower to Risk. Plans
were filed yesterday at the City Hall
by the O.-W. R. & N. Co. for the con
struction of a two-story reinforced con
crete signal and switch tower, which
will be erected at the intersection of
the railroad with Irving street.
Notice to Teach-Butino Public.
We are receiving shipments of high
grade peaches from our gold medal,
prizewining orchard at Ashland, Or.
Make your reservations for canning
now; early Crawfords. H. Jenning &
Sons, Second and Morrison. Adv.
Creditors' Auction Salb at the
Richard's Hotel and Restaurant, Alder
St., cor. Park st., on Thursday next at
10 o'clock. Full particulars in the
paper, page 13. George Baker & Co.,
auctioneers. Adv.
Divorce Suit Filed. Alice Kalkofen
has filed suit for a divorce from John
F. Kalkofen, alleging cruel and in
human treatment. They were married
in this city in 1899. Allimony of $20
a month is asked.
Wanted. $17,600 at 6 per cent for
five years secured by first mortgage
on West Side (Nob Hill) residence; no
brokers: principals only. Address AN
169, Oregonlan Adv.
Dr. James W. Rosenfeld returned,
1209-10 Selling bldg. Adv.
Dr. A. F. Nemiro has returned from
the East Oregonian bldg. Adv.
Hor Brau-Quelle. famous crawfish
Main 919. A 5238. Adv.
Christian Science pins at Jaeger
Bros., Jewelers. Adv.
For Health, rest and recreation.
Shipherd Springs. Adv.
WAR VETERANS ARE DINED
Member of Post at Kelso Is Host to
Comrades and Their Wives.
KELSO, Wash., Aug. 3. (Special.)
C. S. Hamilton Post, No. 113, Depart
ment of Washington and Alaska of the
Grand Army of the Republic, located
at Kelso, enjoyed an informal dinner
at the home of Henry Allen. There
were 15 members of the post present,
whose combined age was 1108 years.
After dinner was over the veterans,
their wives and assistants posed for a
piotura.
SLAV PERIL REAL
German Editor Blames Russia
for Long War.
KAISER WRONGLY ACCUSED
Fatherland and Austria Warm Ad
vocates of Peace, but Czar Has
Ambitions That Preclude Any
Hope of Quiet, Says Official.
"I believe that, had the German em
pire issued no summons for her re
servists In the United States," said
Martin Dudel. editor of the Nachrich
ten, yesterday regarding the probabili
ty of a return of large numbers of
German men to Join in the war In
Europe, "thousands would go back,
though unasked to serve.
"The German empire has declared
amnesty for all who left that country
to avoid military service, but this is
not the inducement that would take
them back so much as the' great senti
mental impulse of love and loyalty to
the fatherland and the realization
which they have, as few of the native
citizens of the United States seem to
have, of the vital importance of Ger
many's success in this struggle against
the westward enroachments of the
great Slavic movement.
"The misunderstanding of tne real
mnfivas that lie hack of this srreat
war Seem almost Incredible. Every
where one finds among tnose wnu
have not studied the conditions close
u t nnininn th.nt 'the TCaiser forced
Europe Into the conflict,' notwith
standing the fact that the Kaiser has
kept peace for 26 years, under the
most trying circumstances.
"The war which is endangering the
European civilization is, as much as
we abhor war, an unavoidable, neces
sary clearing process. It is a struggle
between Slavism and Germanism.
the field of which has been denied
by Russia for tens of years, and blood
.i-n.i.- ar,mrt nnii vet to be spilled
can only be charged to the conscience
of Russia, if Russia has a conscience.
"TV,. n.nrl well nnnrfifilfltes the
peace policy of Austria and it is but
explicable that tne lll-ratea tmperur
Francis Joseph would not wish iu
. i v. ot,c-r m-ov tr, the trrave bv
the glaring lights of the torch of war.
It was Just this love for peace that
encouraged Russia, and, by the way
rt Pnoeio ier nrntee-e. Servia. to be
come bolder and more defying until
Servia, not satisfied witn wasnuig ner
hands in the blood or her own dynasty,
v,afl n murder the presumptive
reigning couple of Austria-Hungary."
BUYERS SEND NOTICES
ALASKAN AMONG THOSE TO BE IN
PORTLAND FOR WEEK.
Idaho and Montana Business People
Also Send Word to Jolsbers' and
Manufacturer' Association.
The extent of Portland's Jobbing ter
ritory was well illustrated yesterday.
when a notification was received by
C C. Chapman, secretary of the Job
bers' and Manufacturers' Association,
from William Hoskins, of Haines,
Alaska, stating that he will be in this
city to purchase supplies during Buy
ers' Week, August 10 to io.
Other notifications received yester
day include those from the Tumalo ir
rigation project, Laldlaw, Or., to be
represented by O. Laurgaard; Frenk
Woodruff, Cottage Grove, Or.: Fall
Creek Mercantile Company, American
Falls. Idaho, by Ray E. Austin; M. E.
Underhill, Summit, Or.; Craig & Balin,
Woodrow, Or., by George W. Craig;
Mrs. H. Simon, millinery, Ashland. Or.;
Manlx & Vaughn. Augusta. Mont., and
W. D. Vaughn, Gilman, Mont., by W.
D. Vaughn.
Mr. Chapman returned from a 10
day automobile trip, which took him
through Clackamas. Sherman, Wheeler,
Grant, Baker, Union. Wallowa, Wasco,
Umatilla and Gilliam Counties. He re
ports conditions excellent in that part
of the state and says that many of
the merchants told him that they will
be in Portland during Buyers' Week.
"They are harvesting an enormous
wheat crop, livestock Is In fine shape,
the country merchants are doing a
good business and everything looks
rosy," said Mr. Chapman.
MORE WATER IS PROMISED
Improvements in Irvington and Ver
non Will Aggregate $156,000.
More than five miles of 12-inch, 16
lnch and 30-lnch water mains will be
laid In the Irvington and Vernon dis
tricts to supply the rapidly increasing
demand for Bull Run water in those
territories, according to plans made
at a meeting of the Board of Water
works yesterday.
Present mains are insufficient to care
for the water needs of the northeast
part of the city, according to Water
Engineer Clarke, and the first addition
for that district will supply Vernon
and Irvington. The estimated cost of
the improvement is $156,000.
According to preliminary plans, a 30
lnch main will be constructed from
East Fifty-ninth and Fremont streets
to the Vernon standpipe at East Twen
tieth and Frescott streets, a distance
youR HOUSE IS
quite as likely to
be ransacked in your
absence as your neigh
bor's Placing your
valuables in our
Vaiilts before leaving
insures you against
loss The cost is
small Be safe!
3
Commerce Safe Deposit
and Mortgage Co.
91 Third Street
Chamber of Commeroe Bldg.
Established !R?5.
i
1
imEMOTMSTNIIlDlHS
Any real estate transaction
can be handled In escrow by this
c o m p a n y furnishing conven
iences and protection to both
buyer and seller, which facili
tates their intercourse reliev
ing all parties concerned of the
details of closing the transaction.
Our charge for a simple trans
action In escrow is 12.
Title and Trust
Company
Title A Trust Bldg.,
Fourth, Near Stark.
of about 2V4 miles. This Improvement
will cost about $113,000.
The Irvington district will be sup
plied with 16 and 12-lnch main A 16
inch pipe will be laid from East Forty
fourth and Stark streets north and
west to East Twenty-eighth and Sis
kiyou streets, about two miles. This
pipeline will be extended with a 12
lnch main to outlying districts, about
three-fourths of a mile, according to
present plans. The cost is estimated
at about $43,000.
FRESH AIR "KIDS" READY
TWO PARTIES TO GO TODAY AND
ONE FRIDAY.
Xmbtrit In Host for 33 Youngsters mini
Sends for More Appeal for
Clothing Renewed.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO FRESH AIR
FUND.
Previously reported $2135.35
8. P. Lockwood 6.00
R. R. Hoge 12.00
Cash 10.00
Cash 3.00
Paper Trades Association . . . 4.00
P. P, Kendall 21.00
Total $2191.35
Contributions of cash should be
sent to the Associated Charities'
treasurer, R. S. Howard, Ladd & Tll
ton Bank, or V. R. Manning, secre
tary, 411 Commercial block, or The
Oregonlan. Contributions of cloth
ing, which are especially needed at
this time, should be sent to the As
sociated Charities, 411 Commercial
Block.
Two more parties of fresh air "kids"
will leave the city today and another
will depart Friday. Ten children will
go to Nehalem for their vacation, leav
ing at 8:55 o'clock this morning. An
other party of ten will go to Newberg.
Twenty-three children went to Newberg
last week, but an order for ten more
was received" and it was filled at once.
The third party of 35 will go to Mc
Minville Friday.
Boys are most desirous to get farm
work of any kind. One little chap at
Lebanon was heard to say: "Let me
sleep any place but in a house." Twin
boys. 13 years old, have asked to be
allowed to go together on a farm to
work, and many other boys have vol
unteered for farm work. A Pole with
a large family wants to work on a
small farm and applied to the Asso
ciated Charities yesterday to help him
out. There Is also one little fellow, 2
years old, whose mother Is In the hos
pital and who Is badly in need of at
tention. All the children are in need of
clothes. The Associated Charities at
tends to as many of these wants as
possible, but all cannot be supplied, as
there will not be enough money to buy
the permanent fresh air farm if the
fund is dipped into too liberally for
minor things.
TICKET SALES STOPPED
Steamship Companies Curtail Pas
senger Business to Europe.
Portland agents of trans-Atlantic
steamship lines received instructions
yesterday to stop the sale of tickets for
European points, pending further In
structions. This order had been ex
pected since Germany and Russia began
hostilities.
The lines which have stopped the sale
,.e lub.is 1tkMiiH the North German
Lloyd, Holland-American, French and
Hamburg-American.
No instructions have as yet been re
ivri from the White Star and Cunard
lines, both British companies. The
American line Is, of course, still open
to travel.
WOULD-BE SUICIDE TAKEN
Klevator Boy, Disappointed in Love,
Arrested After Threat.
Madly infatuated with a pretty
stenographer, Fred Granson, 24 years
old, elevator boy in the Lewis building,
yesterday put two revolvers in his
pocket and declared he was going to
commit suicide. The girl entered the
Announcement
By decree of His Imperial Majesty the German
Emperor, mobilization has been ordered. All
persons living in. the States named below who
are subject to military duty in Germany are
herewith requested to report to this Consulate
immediately, either in person or in writing, to
receive further instructions.
Seattle, Wash., August 2d, 1914.
W. VON LOEHNEYSEN,
Imperial German Consul
for the States of Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and the Territory of Alaska.
' If II
After a Dip in the Surf
A Glass of Good Old
GAMBRINUS BREWING CO.,
Main 49. A 1149.
elevator yesterday and Granson seized
her.
"You'll come with me or I'll kill my
self," he shouted, pulling one of the
revolvers out of his pocket.
The girl, on whom he had been try
ing to force his attentions for weeks
past, finally persuaded him that would
be a rash a'ct. Then she reported the
case to the Police Department. (De
tectives Hellyer and Tackaberry ar
rested Granson, and he Is now in the
City Jail.
Grants Pass Railroad Delayed.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Aug. 3. (Spe
cial.) Another installment of $40,000
on the $200,000 municipal railroad bond
Does your skin
itch and burn?
If you are Buffering with eczema,
ringworm, heat-rash or other
tormenting skin eruption-, try
Resinol
Ointment and Resinol goap. You
will be surprised how quickly the
itching stops and the skin becomes
clear and healthy again.
Prescribed by doctors for 19 years. All
druggists sell Resinol Ointment (50c and
$1.00). and Resinol Soap (25c). For trial
size free, write to Dept. 17-S. Resinol.
Baltimore, Md. Refuse Imitations.
The SEWARD is a new, modern and
elegantly appointed hotel, possessing
one of the most beautiful corner lob
Dies Id the Northwest. Located at
10th and Alder sts.. opposite Olds.
Wortman A King's big department
stall ana meaisr
district. Rates. (1 and up. Bus
meets all trains. "W" car also runs
from Union Depot direct to HOTEL
EWAKD. w. M. HSWAnu. r-rop.
Save 50 cents per ton by order
ing your eoal before August 1.
Phone us today.
WILLAMETTE FUEL A
SUPPLY CO.
Main 1225, A 1225
Issue purchased by a Denver bonding
house has Just been received by tne
city, making a total of $160,000 paid.
The completion of the municipal unit
has been delayed because of the diffi
culty In procuring angle lron
If your appetite is getting
tired you are ready for ROMAN
MEAL BREAD.
If you want better food for
the children and grown-ups, or
der a loaf of ROMAN MEAL
BREAD today.
BUY IT TO TRY IT
ASK YOUR GROOER
Made only by
LOG CABIN BAKING CO.
Makers of TIP-TOP BREAD
HOTEL
CORNELIUS
The House of Welcome
Park and Alder Streets
Portland, Or.
In the theater and shopping
distriat, 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
SCHOOLS AND COLI.FA1KS.
21 miles south of San Francisco. Pre
pares for College. General and elective
courses. Address. Secretary, Dept. J,
care W. T. Reid. Belmont, California.
Elementary Day School
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
English, French, German, mathematics,
art, music, manual training, folk dan
cing OUTDOOR WORK.
Catalogues on Application.
715 Everett Street, Cornet of Twenty
oeeond. Portland, Oregon.
Telephone Main 390.
St. Mary s Academy ana college
For Girls. Couducted by the SISTERS OF
THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND
MAKY Grade, Academic and Collejlate
Coursei. Mu'ic. Art Elocution and Com.
merclal and Doroeatlc Science Depta.
Resident and Day Students. Reflne'l.
Moral and Intellectual Training. Write
for Announcement. School Reopens Sept.
16. Address SISTER SUPERIOR. SL
Mary's Academy. Portland.
"Rheumatism
No More"
Compounded aj
K. F. DA VIS,
St. Loaia, Me.
For aale by all aruag-ista
g I .
THE LIFE CAREER
"Schooling- la youth should lnarlarly be
alrectel to piepare a person in the best "-sy
for the best permanent occupation for wulcn
be ta capable ' President C. w. Bitot.
This is ths Mission of ths
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Fortysixlk School Year Opens
SEPTEHBER 18th, 1914
Write for Illustrated ico-raje Book
tot. "Tub life Career," and (or Cata
log containing full information.
Degree Ctmrstt AORICl'LTURB :
Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Hu
bandrv. Poultry Husbandry, Hortkutturo.
Africulturs for Teachers. FORESTRY,
LOGGING tNGINEr Klritr. nunt ct-v
NOMICS: Domestic Science. Domestic Art,
ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irricatlon,
Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, M'ninj.
Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY.
Industrial art?.
Vocational Ct-(ri--Agriculture. Dalrtf
kif. Home Makers' Course. Industrial
Arts, Forestry. Business Short Courso.
Srhwl of .'rVisf'-Plano, String, Ban4.
Voice Culture.
Farmers Business Course by Mail Fran.
Address TBI KKCTSTKA.
Hw-T-lMot-o. Corsallla.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Twenty -slilh Irar Opens September is
office Hours July and August.
S to 1 Dally.
Fits boys snd girla for Kastem and
Western college Well-equlppad lab
oratories In Chemistry and Physlea. K
Uymnaalum In charge of a skilled di
rector Field and Track Athletics.
The Academy includes a primary and
grammar school which receives boys
and girls as young as sis. and does the
work of the grades In seven yeara
Kmphasie on essentials. Phsicsl train
ing and free play In Uymnaalum and
on playground.
AH departments In charge of thor
oughly qualified and experienced leach
ars. t statngue on application.
Thirteenth and Montgomery.
Mt. Angel Academy
and Normal
Boarding; school for arlrls con
ducted by the Benedictine Sisters.
Primary, Grammar. Commercial,
Academic and Standard Normal
Courses. Music. Art. Domestlo
Science and Gymnasium. Coun
try air, fresh food, unexcelled
water, ten-acre campus. Kor
catalogue, address Mother Su
perior, Mt. Anel Academy. Mt.
Angel, Oreaon.
DE KOVEN
A HOME
SCHOOL FOR
FORTY BOYS
Located on Lake Stellacooni. near
Tnroma. fj a eh.
TRAINS FOR I.KAHKRSIIIF.
Acoredlied at leading collegss. Flva
experienced masters, all collage rrad
uaies maintain high algndard of scnoi
srshlp. Claasea small; Instruotloa Indi
vidual Location affords unusual opportuatty
for emphasising outdoor Ufa
Supervised athletics, golf, tennla New
gymnasium. Separate school for young
soya
Twenty-third year begins sept 17. Il
lustrated catalogue on request. D. S
Pulford. A. at. . John Rice Cden. A B..
principals Postoffice. So Tacoma. Wa
Mil. Us r
iMiburbsof Oakland, Cal
The only Women's
College on the Pacific
Coast, chartered lBSs.
Ideal climate. Entrance
and graduation require
menta equivalent to
those of Stanfoid Uni
versity and I'alverally
of California, nearby.
Laboratories for sclenoo
with modern equip
ment. Excellent oppor
tunities for hums eco
nomics. Ilbrsry study,
music, art. Modern
gymnsstum. Special
care for health of stu
dents: out-door life.
Christian I n f luences:
u-.'.nnmtniltnnil
The Campanile K'nr catalogue address
Registrar DepL.F. M ils College P. O . CJ.
Law Department
University of Oregon
PORTLAND. ORBOON.
Fal term opens beptesabar II. 1S14. Course
of three ysaia leading to degree ef LU
and embiaclng :o branches of the law. In
ducing moot court snd debate work. Canal
datea prepared especially tor adnslasloa te
bar Faculty of 17 Instructors Located te
heart of city. Adjaeem to courts Far cata
logue giving entrance reptremanta sad full
Information address Carlton C Spencer, eea
retan. 410 Tllford balldlaa.
St. Helens Hall
rorllenrL Oregon.
Resident and Day School for Girls
In rhargc of Sisters of 8L John Haptlst
. ,-. . i . . inBriMil, ana tie
mentary De'partmenta aluslc. Art. elocution.
limnestlc Art. i.mesuc ccnnia.
slum. For catalogue address
TUB -1-1 I li SITERJOR,
81. Helena Hall.
M$r HILL
MILITARY ACADEMY
A Select Non -Sectarian Boarding snd Dsy School
lor Boys. Military Discipline; Small Clssses; Men
Tescheii. Cstelul supervision secuiet results trial
are not sttaineo! elsewhere. Send lor celslog.
PORTLAND. ORCOON
MISS CATLIN S BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL
opens Its fourth year September 1 4
Prepares for Eastern colleges an-:
schoola. Primary and intermediate de
partments. Montrssorl departments for
little children. Boya accepted in Pri
mary Department. Couraea In Art,
.Music and Dramstlr Work. Open to
visitors during; Summer at 101 Norik
Twenty-third street. Portland. Orcaoa.
fnder ausplcee Ephv-ops! Dloceee of Oregon
Fall term starts September 28. 1014. Orsra
mar school and college preparatory coureea.
Competent Instruction In all branches. Send
for booklet. 'Where Boys Are Trslned ta
Think " Addrcee Bishop Scott School. Yam
hill, Or.
MANZANITA HALL. Palo Alto. California.
An accredited school, adjacent to etas
ford University, preparing for entrsncs te
tbe universities and technical schoola Nest
term Kevins AUI 2&. VoT CStSl'SUS 1J
specific Information, address w. as.
Head Master.
Accredited to Colleges. Grammar snd Prlmsrr
grades. Opens August 25th. Catalogue upon sp
ulKaiion. Addrcsr Mill HAMta. File Alto Cat
glicjKivTa.isisfnki.t.e
Accredited to Colleges East snd West. Grsmmsr
andPrimac Department. Illustrated catalogue.
Principal. Mary I. Locker. A B. fal. All. CsM.