Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 06, 1914, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., August 06, 1914, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text9 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOKIAOi TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A BOOJ City Editor Main 7070. A (WKM Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6O0J Advertising Department. Main 7070, A bo.'.; City Circulation Main 7070. A Composing-room Main 7070. A eo.-. Printing-room Main 7070. A.. 00 ... Superintendent Building. Main 7070. A oujd AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG (Broadway at TRylor) Guy Bates Poat in the romantic drama. Omar, tho Tentmaker." Tonight at 8:15. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (can from First and Alder) McElroy"!- band, musical com edy and vaudeville. This aXternoon ai and tonight at PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 4 :16 and . EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinue is from 1:30 to 11. MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES Went Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA SUth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET Washington, near Broadway. ej . 1 J OREGONIAN AT RESORTS. I Subscribe with the following j agents, at your Summer resort, to T I secure the most prompt delivery of I e The Oregonlan. City rates. Sub- scrlptlons by mall are payable In ad- T vance. e Bar View, Or E. F. Jackson I Bay Olty. Or Stone Seely 4 Bay Ocean, Or W. L. Johnson J j Brighton, Or J. A. Baldwin . J Canon, Yash Carl B. Smith I e Columbia Beach, Mrs. N. E. Burkhead Ecola, Or L. W. Crone i Garibaldi, Or C F. Alexander I i Gearhart. Or E. J. Falrhnrst . ., ...1, w r WondrnlT 11WUCO, . . - Long Beach, Wah...W. E. Straohal J Mansanita. Or Emll Kardell 4 Nahcotta. Wash J. H. Brown Newport, Or George Sylvester J Ocean Park D. E. Beechey e Roekaway Beach Frank Miller I Shlpherd's Springs, Wash Mineral springs noi w. 1 J Bt. Martin's Springs, Wash I I Mrs. N. St. Martin i Seaside, Or Clark Stratton I Searlew, Wash. .Constable Putman T J Tillamook. Or ...J. S. Lamar I I Wheeler, Or B. H. Cady WUholt Springs, Or...F. W. MeLeran a,.............,,,,, Crttrch Social announced. First Congregational Church, corner Park and Madison strets, has Inaugurated a series of monthly social evenings, fol lowing a brief devotional service. To night will be the second of the series. Hev C. L. Kloss, of Webster Groves, Mo..' who is supplying in August during Dr. Dyott's vacation, will speak on the subject. "The Peacemaker." This will be followed by an Informal social hour. Miss Carrie Johnston will sing several solos and a general good time Is expected. A cordial invitation is ex tended to temporary residents, strangers and the public generally. Municifai. Bahn Site Attacked. Complaint against the location of the Municipal barn at Sixteenth and Jef ferson streets was made In a petition filed by residents of that vicinity with the City Council yesterday. The peti tion asked the Council to consider an other location when the proposed new stables are erected. The present city barns are located at Sixteenth and Jefferson and the petitioners declare It Is a public nuisance and has depreciated the values of neighboring property. License Transfers Allowed. Three transfers of liquor license were al lowed by the City Council yesterday. K. B. Urfer's license was transferred from 241 Couch street to 89 Graham avenue. Emil Frlschkorn was granted a transfer from 410 Water street to 641 Hood street and Stasewich & Galush were given a conditional transfer from 89 Graham avenue to the northwest corner of Second and Couch streets. Drink Blamed por Crime. "I'm a good man when I don't drink," said William Madaris yesterday in explain ing to Judge Jones in District Court why he left a trail of bad checks in various saloons of the city. Three saloonmen were in court to testify they had cashed worthless checks for the defendant to the amount of $35. He was discharged on promise to take up the bad checks at once. LaWXx to Have Public Picnic Sat urday. The Lents playground park will have a public picnic next Saturday tinder the auspices of the Parent Teacher Association to assist in paying for the phonograph given the park by the association. There will be a pro gramme of folk dances. Miss Grace Wetterhall. the girls' director, is drill ing 26 girls In a ribbon dance. Products Show Gets Permit. The Manufacturers and Land Products Show was granted a permit to place exhibits on Couch street from Tenth to Eleventh streets and Eleventh street from Couch to Davis during the ex hibition, which opens In the Armory, October 26, by the City Council yes terday. Market Leoallt Established. The East Side Public Market was es tablished legally yesterday on East Sixth street, between East fctark ana East Washington streets when a re vocable permit was granted to the East Side Business Men's Club by the City Council to conduct the public market at that location. Citt Employe to Get Pat While Absent. E. Downing, an employe of the City Waterworks Department, will re ceive his salary while absent from duty because of an accident received when Downing was working in a ditch sev eral weeks ago. The payment was authorized by the City Council yester day. Whitino Gets Jury Trial. F. D. Whiting, arrested on complaint of the State Board of Medical Examiners and charged with practicing medicine with out a license, yesterday asked for a Jury trial, which was granted. The case has been set for Friday after noon In Judge Dayton's department of District Court Notice to Peach-Buyino Public. We are receiving shipments of high grade peaches from our gold medal, prize-winning orchard at Ashland, Or. Make your reservations for canning now; early Crawfords. H. Jennlng & Sons. Second and Morrison. Phones: A 1230, Main 319. Adv. Call Box Tax Holds. The petition of the City Messenger 4 Delivery Company for reduction of payments required to be made to the city for operating call boxes at various parts of the city was denied by the City Council yesterday. Proposed Traffic Law Waits. Com missioner Brewster's proposed traffic ordinance will come before the Coun rtl August 12. The measure came up for discussion yesterday but was post poned at the request of Mr. Brewster. Passenger Service to New York via Panama Canal Steamship "Honolulan" alia from San Francisco August 23. Kate X1S0 per person. American Hawaiian Steamship Company, 270 fctark street, Portland. Adv. Emma Goldman to Speak. Emma Goldman will address an anti-military mass meeting tonight at Scandinavian Hall, at Fourth and Yamhill streets. Christian Science pins at Jaeger Bros., jewelers. Adv. Dr. R. I. Jeffcott, dentist, suite 903 Corbett bldg Adv. Dr. H. W. Howard, 900 Journal bldg. Air Agate Cuttino. Beldlng, 3d, Yamhill. Adv. The New Tiffany wedding rings at Jaeger Bros.. Jewelers. Adv. For Health, rest and recreation, chlpherd Springs. Adv. East Side Market Has Good Day. The committee from the Last feiae Business Men's Club in charge reported that the East Side market on East Sixth street had a good day, one of the best, in point of the amount of produce and variety and sales made. A large quantity of green corn was brought, all of which was sold out Considerable honey was on sale. There was an overstock of peaches, but by 1 P. M. nearly everything was cleaned up. Owing to the change of the market day to Wednesday there was some con fusion and for this reason some of the regular buyers did not come. A big day la promised next Saturday, when about 20 farmers have promised the committee to come to this market. Mining Stock Suit On. Charging failure to deliver mining stock as agreed, O. M. Crouch yesterday started suit against l. b. si. Simons, asmns Judgment for $15,000. It is set forth that an agreement between the two In May, 1904, stipulated there was to be an exchange of mining stock, the plain tiff to transfer to the defendant 200,000 shares on the books of the Rand Mining Company, in consideration for which the plaintiff was to receive 15,000 shares in the Almeda Mining Company, of the par value of $1 a share. It Is alleged the latter transfer was never made and by reason of the failure to do so. plaintiff has been injured to the extent of $15,000. No Acstriajjs Are in Jail. In re sponse to a letter received yesterday morning from the Austrian counsulate of Portland asking the city to release all Austrian reserves confined In the city jails. Mayor Albee said late yester day that he had made an investlga Hon and learned that there are no Austrlans in Portland Jails. The Austrian Consul stated that the ofti clals of the Coast cities have been re leasing Austrian prisoners to enable the latter to return to the Austrian armv. "Portland Austrlans are law abiding," was the Mayor's answer, "and I am glad to learn that there are none confined In our jails." East First-Street Franchise Revoked The franchise of the Oregon & Cali fornia Railway and of the Southern Pa cific Company for tracks on East First street was revoked by the City council yesterday and a new franchise pro viding for common user privileges was substituted instead. Tne rormer iran chise was believed illegal by Com missioner Dleck "because of the city charter provision requiring the ap proval of the dock commission to all franchises granted in the Ziegler zone, which includes East First street. The Council granted the amended franchise, but the grant must be signed by the dock commission to be legal, it is said. Minneapolis Evangelist Here. Dr. John Tallmadge Bergen, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Minne apolis. Minn., is in Portland for the month of August. He will occupy the pulpit of the Westminster Presbyterian Church during the absence of Rev. Henry Marcotte. Dr. Bergen's wife, Mrs. Grace Updegraff Bergen, accom panies him and will sing at several of the services. Dr. Bergen la pastor of the oldest church In Minneapolis, founded in 1835. Mrs. Bergen will sing Sunday afternoon at the Young Men's Christian Association. Bridge Repairs Discussed. City Commissioner Dieck will confer with officials of the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company this morning over the repairing of the Grand-avenue bridge over Sullivan's Gulch. The Commissioner said last night that the bridge piers had sunk owing to a fill made on the O.-W. R. & N. tracks. He declared that efforts will be made to have the railway raise the bridge to its former level without ex pense to the city. The bridge will not be closed to traffic. Frank Johnson Reported Killed. Word has reached Mrs. J. Tuttle, of Vancouver, Wash., of the alleged kill ing of her nephew, Frank Johnson, formerly a Portland resident. In a feud of homesteaders near LacLa Rlche, Alberta, Canada. Johnson took up a homestead several months ago and recently wrote a letter to Portland declaring that his life was in danger. His body was found on the floor of his cabin a few days ago with the head severed from the body, according to Mrs. Tuttle's Information. Foreign Orders Curtailed. The first Poatoffice order recognizing a state of war in Europe was received by Postmaster Myers yesterday when he was instructed to use discretion In Issuing international money orders. The United States is enabled tempo rarily to suspend the issuance of money orders on other countries by treaties now in effect. . The Postmaster now Is permitted to refuse to issue orders for large amounts, preventing specula tion In money orders. Municipal Shops Moved. The muni cipal shops will be located In their new quarters today. Moving waa started several days ago. The shops formerly were located at East Water street and Hawthorne avenue. Part of the shops will be located in the former reservoir basin at Fourth and Market streets and the remainder in the old lireboat shop at the foot of Washing ton street. Stolen Box Hidden Near School A daylight burglar entered the home of Thomas McKenna, 1024 Albina ave nue and took a tin box, containing 12U In gold, and a number of valuable papers. Entrance was gained with a pass key through the rear door. De tectives Price and Mallett found the box hidden in brush near the Lincoln High School. The papers were Intact, but tho money was flrone. . County Inquisitors to Meet. In vestigation into the conduct of county affairs will be continued this morning at 10 o'clock in the rooms of the Non partisan Loague in the Northwestern Bank building, when the second meet ing of the joint Investigating com mittee will be held. The meeting will be open to the public and those who have information that wi'.l be helpful to the committee are urged to attend. County Fair Gets Support. E. L. Thorpe, secretary of trJe Multnomah County Fair Association, was given authority to draw upon the County Treasurer for $1000 at yesterday's meeting of the County Commissioners and the County Auditor Was authorized to pay $3000 additional to Secretary Thorpe. The' appropriation for the aid of the fair was made some time ago. Breck Fruit Juice Company In corporates. Articles of incorporation were filed with County Clerk Coffey yesterday by the Breck Fruit Juice Company, with a capital stock of $1000) Incorporators are Frank A. and Laura E. Breck and O. L. Ferris, and the objects are to manufacture and deal in all kinds of fruit Juices and other fruit products. Many Swim at Sellwood Park. More than 14,000 people took a swim in the Sellwood tank of the Sellwood park during July. It was a record month. Tuesday the tank was closed for cleaning. Mrs. Virgil MacMickle, girls' director, took 20 girls of ages between 6 and 10 years for a hike on the hills on the West Side. Property Holders to Confer. An Informal conference of property owners along East Tenth street from Holland street to Columbia boulevard will be held in City Commissioner Dieck's office today at 3 o'clock to discuss the proposed extension of East Tenth street. Union Withdraws Suit. The charge of embezzlement brought against John P. Hoffman, former secretary-treasurer of the River Steamboatmen's Union, waa dismissed yesterday by request of officers of the organisation. The dis pute over the union's funds was set tled out of court. Tent-Housb Burned. A tent-house at 1451 Curtis street was destroyed early yesterday by fire of an unknown origin. The tent had Just been put up by A. Pender, a grocer, and a load of furniture had been put in. It was to have been occupied today. Dr. T. P. Wise has returned. Adv. Sewer Assessment Reduced. The Department of Public Works has re duced the size of the Fulton Park and Carson Heights sewer assessment dis trict because of a large remonstrance having been made against the con struction of the sewer. The area served by the sewer also has been reduced to conform with the new district and con sequently the total cost of constructng the drain will be reduced from the original estimate of $53,356 to $38,076. A total of 149 acres, comprising the district north of Mercy street and Silver Terrace and west of Sixth street has been omitted from the original assess ment district. Weed Cutting Extensive. Twenty two thousand lots have been cleared of weeds this Summer after notices ordering property owners to take that action had been sent out by the De partment of Public Works. Of this number only 260 lotowners did not comply and the city has done the work, charging the expense incident to the removal of the weeds against the property. On some of the lots where weeds were cut off by the property owners, however, the work was not well done, it is reported, and JCommls sioner Dieck announces that a second notice will be served on the owners. Tourist Campaign Proposed. J. W. Crossley addressed the Portland Com mercial Club yesterday suggesting that Oregon should take advantage of the closing of tourist places in Europe and should work to being tourists to this part of the country. He says: "There are a lot of people east of us who make regular yearly trips to Europe. They're not, as a general thing, going there this Fall; they want to go somewhere, evidently, and if a determined effort were made to head them out this why I believe such effort would bear fruit." City to Hold Contractors. To pro tect the city from suits for alleged in fringement of navlng patents by con tractors on municipal work, City Com missioner Dleck is preparing an ordi nance which will authorize the Depart ment of Public Works to include a clause in each paving contract which provides that the contractor must as sume all responsibility for infringe ment suits. Heretofore the city haa been made a party to several infringe ment suits brought by owners of paving patents. Censorship Hearing Today. The proposed ordinance to provide censors for all motion pictures exhibited with in the city over which considerable op position has been made, will come up for public hearing today at 3 o'clock. All persons interested in the ordi nance, whether for or against the censorship of motion pictures, will be given an opportunity to speak and a delegation from the local motion picture houses is expectd to voice con siderable opposition to the measure. German Reserves Being Listed. "At present all reserves are instructed to remain in this country, but we are making a list of names and addresses so they may be notified if a call Is received for them to go home," said Fritz Kirchoff, German consular agent here, yesterday. No orders have been forwarded to hold German vessels in the harbor, says Mr. Kirchoff, though he assumes that merchantmen would remain under protection as have those of other flags. Christian Science Lecture. The teachings of Christian Science will be explained in a public lecture to be de livered by Dr. Francis J. Fluno, C. S. D.. of Oakland, Cal., in the edifice of First Church of Christ, Scientist, 19th and Everett sts., tonight and tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. Fluno is a member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Adv. W. Fenton Held. Charged with transporting his wife from California to Oregon for Immoral purposes, W. Fenton was held yesterday to answer under $4000 bond after the hearing be fore United States Commissioner A. M. Cannon. Date for trial was not set but probably will be in October. "Mary Morrison," the name under, which his wife Is alleged to have come to Ore gon, is being held in Jail pending in vestigation. Ballplayer Accused of Theft. Jack Watts, a ballplayer and boxer, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Coleman, Snow and Goltz, charged with stealing 17 suits of clothes from the Iliff-Hecht cleaning establishment. 1224 Sandy boulevard, on July 8. The clothes were valued at about $300. Entrance to the place was gained by climbing over the transom. Watts is held in the City Jail on a larceny charge pending further investigation. Mrs. Unruh to Speak at Men's Resort. At the regular meeting of the Cen tral W. C. T. U. held yesterday in the Dekum building, Mrs. M. Chipp, of Idaho, told of the efforts being made in her state for prohibition. Mrs. J. K. Wolf, of Molalla, told of the new union formed at that town. Announce ment was made that Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh will speak at the Men's Resort at 4 o'clock on Sunday. Mayor Asked to Find Brother. R. H. Bass, a New York City boy, has ap pealed to Mayor Albee for assistance in locating his elder brother, Michael Bass, who left Chicago three years ago and has not since been heard from. Bass says in his letter to the Mayor that his father is dying and needs Michael's assistance. Michael Bass is 21. Rail Chief Goes South. Charles S. Fee, passenger traffic manager of the Southern Pacific Railway, who has been in Portland since Sunday, left this city for San Francisco yesterday. Ho was accompanied as far as Eugene by John M. Scott, general passenger agent of the same company. Mr. Scott will re turn today. , Fire Damaoe Is $200. Defective wiring is believed to have caused a fire in a frame building at 107 hs North Fourth street yesterday. About $200 damage was done before the flames could be checked, four engines, two trucks and Assistant Chief Laudenkles responded to the call. The building is occupied by Chinese. Church Files $40,000 Mortgage. A mortgage for $40,000 on the property of the First Methodist Church at Twelfth and Taylor streets, issued to the Title & Trust Cpmpanv has been filed with County Clerk Coffey. These are the lots the old Grace Methodist Church stands on and plans are under way for a new church structure. Estate Petition Filed. A petition was filed yesterday by the widow aaklng that letters of administration be Issued for the estate of Claude D. Smith. The property Is Bald to be of the value of $3000. Sale Approval Postponed. The date set for the approval of the sale of stocks and bonds or tne iNortn western Telephone Company to W. H. Dean was postponed yesterday from August 24 to September 2. Roof Buildino Permit Given. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany took out a permit yesterday to construct a small frame office and sub station structure on the roof of the Electric building, to cost about $720. Creditors' Auction Sale today at the Richard's Hotel and Grill, cor. Park and Alder sts Sale at 10 . o'clock. George Baker & Co., auctioneers. Adv. SWISS STATUS PUZZLING Consul Fears Home Law Will Con flict With Proclamation. A peculiarity in the Swiss laws re garding citizens naturalized in other countries Is likely to raise a fine point of international law in case the Swiss reservists should return to Europe to take up arms, says Albrecht Streiff, Swiss Consul in Portland. Men desiring to go back to service in Switzerland may clash with tho proclamation of President Wilson, which forbids Americans from partici Deals closed through our Escrow Department hold us responsible in every detail of the transaction provide for the faith ful execution of written instructions from buyer and seller and guard alike and jointly their in dividual interests and provide final payment of moneys only when all the conditions mutually agreed upon are fulfilled. TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Title & Trust Bldg. 4th Near Stark pating as combatants in the war in Europe. Consul Streiff points out that when a Swiss becomes naturalized in the United States or any other country, his citizenship in Switzerland does not lapse because of that, unless he manes a special petition to the Swiss gov ernment for cancellation of his citi zenship. Even children born of Swiss parents In the United States are en titled also to the privileges of citi zenship in Switzerland, if they care to claim them. Few Swiss in the United States have gon through the formality of petition ing for a cancellation of their Swiss citizenship, and many of these are turning in their names for service in the body of the Swiss reservists In case need arises. "The Government at Washington has long been cognizant of the peculiarity of the Swiss laws regarding naturaliza tion of Its people In other countries," said Consul Streiff, "but I do not know what arrangements will be made to deal with the condition that will arise if the Swiss prepare to go back to tho country from which their citizenship has never lapsed and their intentions are questioned In the light of the proc lamation of neutrality issued by the President." CRIPPLED B0Y FINDS $500 Bag of Gold Awaits Owner Who Ieft It on Woodlawn Car. A bag containing $500 In cash was found Tuesday on a Woodlawn car by a crippled newsboy known as Sammy. He asked the streetcar conductor about It and the carman said he believed It belonged to the Pullman Car Company. "Gee, I didn't think there was that much money," said Sammy when he learned how much was in the bag. It did not belong to the Pullman company, it was found, and no one has called at the office of the car company for it. Sammy and the conductor are taking care of it. The boy reported his find to Patrolman Hewston yester day morning. Should the owner not be found, Sammy will get the money. STREET MAY BE CLOSED Owners on Davis From Front to Sec ond Refuse to Pave. Davis street from Front to Second street may be closed to all traffic in definitely because, of the refusal of. owners of abutting property to have the street paved. Commissioner Dleck recommended yesterday that action be taken to re lieve him and his department from re sponsibility for accidents on the street due to sink holes, commissioner LiiecK was instructed by the Council to take steps to insure the city against damage claims, and closing of the street was suggested. BRIDGE TO BE DISCUSSED Governor, District Attorney and Mayor Will Meet With Commission. Governor West will preside at a meet ing this morning at 10 o'clock in the offices of the Countv Commissioners, at which various interests having to n -with th interstate bridge will bo represented. The District Attorney ajid ... . ,i. . - . . .l a y o r Aioee win ue presem -j ucmu the powers of the county and city In determining location of approaches and other details. It is the determination of the County Commissioners to build no approaches on any property except that on which the county has an absolute right of way. 30-CENTLUNCH. Julienne soup, roast veal, steamed potatoes, new' wax beans, hot rolls, cottage pudding. Woman's Exchange, 186 Fifth street. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend oyr heartfelt thanks to our friends for their kind ness and floral offerings during our sad bereavement. MRS. ARCHIE M DOXALD, Adv. J. L. CARSWBLI,. Horse Kick Kills Toledo Man. TOLEDO, Or., Aug. 5. (Special.) Mr. Sears, who was kicked in the head a few days ago by a horse, died. I Safe v Deposit Vaults 6 Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. 91 Third Street j Chamber of Commerce Bldg. X Established 1892. '- QUESTION t The service which saves you the most in time and effort, is your answer. The Pacific Telephone service in Port land reaches the greatest number of business houses, connects you with most of your friends, acquaintances and tradespeople. Therefore by sav ing you most it serves you best. 42,557 Pacific Telephones in Portland are proving this every day. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company Sales Dept. 'THE Portland Grili has long been a favorite dining place for the best people of Portland; the excellence of its menus and the un failing courtesy of its service set a standard which may be deemed perfect. Noon luncheon is served in the cool dining-room, above the street. 11:30 to 2. Breakfast 6:30 to 12 Afternoon Tea 3:30 to 6 Table d'Hote Dinner 5:30 to 8 Grill Open Until 1 A.M. The Portland Hotel G. J. Kaufmann, Manager. FOOK SANG & CO. 246 Pine Street, Portland, Or. Phone A 3770 CHINESE 1-LUK JAUK JEWELRY. Gold bracelets, signet rings. belt buckles in any design, made to order, with names ot good luck Chinese charaoters engraved thereon. Prices reasonable. Orders prompt, ly executed and sent prepaid anywbere la C S. We are skilled Chineee Jeweler ?-.Y VU CHONH P. AN AUK. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. School of the Portland Art Association Day, evening and Saturday class es; Drawing:, Painting:, C o m -position. Design and Crafts. 6th year begins Oct. 5th, 1914. Museum ot Art, 6th and Taylor. 4 " St. Mary s Academy ana uouege For Girls. Couducted by the S1STEKS UP THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND UAkV Grade, Academic and Collegiate courses. Music. Art Elocution and Com mercial and Domestic Science Depta, Resident and Day Students. RefineJ. Moral and Intellectual Training. vVrlta for Announcement. School Reopens bept 16. Address SISTER SUPEfilOR. St. Mary's Academy. Portland. M&r HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A B I. .U C nA.Tinnanrl ObV .SrilDo! eicci non-jci.wii f, ---- -j - - i o m.i:.-... rY.-;r,l;n. Smi Classes: Men tor DOJS. ITiimt j ,.wK....-, L Teachers. taretul supeirmon secures raum ssai , i i a 1 t . -1 sic not attained eisewneie. jenu ioi ,.., PORTLANU, unevswra MISS CATLIN'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL nnans da tnufth v,'Mr SeDtember 14 Prepares for Kastern colleges and schools. Primary and intermediate de partments. Montessorl departments for little children. Boys accepted In Pri mary Department. Couraea In Art, Muoic and Dramatic Work. Open to visitors during Summer at 161 .North Tiventy-tnlrd Street, rsriisna, uresoa Under auspicea Episcopal Diocese of Oregon. Fall term starts September 23, 1814. Gram mar school and college preparatory courses. Competent Instruction in all branches. Send for booklet. "Where Boya Are Trained to Think " Address Bishop Scott School. Yam hill, Or. M AN Z ANITA HALL. Palo Alto. California. An accredited school, adjacent to Stan-, ford Univeralty, preparing for entrance to the universities and technical schools. Next term begins Aug. 25. For catalogue ana specific Information, addreas W. A. bhedd. Head Master. Accredited to Colleges. Grammar and Primary grades. Upens Auisrust ZMh. crititiofue upon ap plication. Addrcsa MISS KA1KEI. fin Alto. Ca. What Public Service Can You Least A fjord To Do Without? The Most Completely Stocked Grocery Store in Portland We give you a stock of Groceries to select from that makes the "Gourmet" "and Seeker of Good Foods make this store their head quarters. Call on us and our sales force will use every effort to show and explain each line to you. "The Store of Quality." Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat. L. Mayer & Co. 148 Third Street. A 4432, Main 9432. We offer you for Thursday, Friday and Saturday rejrular stocked Groceries at a slight reduction: Knox' Gelatine, two packages for . . v 25 Huyler's Great Cocoa, regularly 25c a tin, now 20c Droste Cocoa, a regular 65c seller 50 Swedish Wafers, tin 25 Educator Crackers, all varieties, large box HO? Real Holland Rusks, "Rotena Biscuits," tin 25 French or Italian Vermouth, bottle 75 Table Zinfandel, pints, dozen, $2.75; quartsozen $5.50 Buy your Beer and Mineral Waters at this store. Cm delicatessen department should be your first thought while making out your picnic or outing list. Our Sanitary Fruit and Vegetable Department is a credit to this city and should receive the support of the critical housewife. Yours for Quality. On the "Great Light Way." SCHOOLS PORTLAND ACADEMY lath and Montgomery Streets, Portland, Oregon. Thla echool makea a ipeclalty of pre paring boy and Kirle for college. Its graduates enter Princeton, Tale, Harvard and Bryn Mawr by examination. Its certificate is accepted without examina tion at Cornell. Michigan, Vassar. Smith, Oregon, Reed, Stanford, California and other collegee. Portland Academy liai advanced work In aclrnces and math ematics and ritat students to enter tech nical and engineering courses. It has also a primary and grammer scnuol. Send for catalogue or call and see the principal at the academy. Office hours for month of August to 13 dally. . . J6th Year Opr.ni. .Monday, September 14. Mt. Angel Academy and Normal Boarding school for girls con ducted by tlie Benedictine Sisters, Primary. Grammar. Commercial. Academic and Standard Normal Courses. Muglc. Art, Domestic Science and Gymnasium. Coun try air. fresh tood, unexcelled water, ten-acre campus. For catalogue, address Mother Su perior. Mt. Angel Academy, Mt. Angel. Oregon. DE KOVEN A HOME SCHOOL FOR FORTY Rim Located on Lake SleUacooin, oea Isroms, West). TRAINS FOR LEADERSHIP. Ancredlted at leading colleges. Flra experienced masters, all collage grad uates maintain high atandard of schol arship. Claaaea small; Instruction ladi- VlLocatlon affords unusual opportuaitj for emphasising outdoor Ufa. Supervised athletics, golf, tennis. Naw gymnasium. Separate school for young DTwenty-thlrd year begins Sept. 1J. Il lustrated catalogue on request. D. 8. Pulford, A. at.. John Rice Eden. A. B.. principals Poatofflcs. 80. Tacoma, Wa Law Department University of Oregon PORTLAND. OREGON. Fal1 term opens September 31. isle. Course of three years, leading to degree of LU R and embracing 20 branchea of the law. In cluding moot court and debate work. Candi dates prepared especially for admission to bar Faculty of 17 Instructors Located is heart of city. Adjacent to courts For cata logue giving entrauce replrements and full information address Carlton EL Spencer, sec retary. 410 Tllf o rq building. St. Helens Hall Portland. Oregon. Resident and Day School for Girls In charge of Sliters of St, John Baptist ( UDiacoDal). Collegiate. Academic and Ele mentary Departments Musle, Art, Elocution, Domestic Art, Domestic acience. umn--slum. For catalogue address TUB SISTER SUPERIOR. St. Helens Hall. Main 8800 AND COLLEGES. THE LIFE CAREER "Schooling 1st youth should (amiably he aMrected to prepare a person in the bast war for the bet permanent occupation for which he is capable "' President C. W. Hltot. This Is the Mission of the Fortyiixtb School Year Opens SEPTEflBER i8th, 10.4 Write tor Illustrated loo-paie Book let, "The Lipb Career," nd for Cta- log containirg full information Degree Cmrset AGRICU LTURi : Agronomy, Animal Husbandry , Dairy Hus bandry. Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture. Aeriftiltura for Teachers. FORESTRY. I LOGGING ENGINEERING. HOME KCO I NOM1CS: Domestic Science, Domestic Art, I ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irrigation, Highway, Mechanical, Chemical. Mining, Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY. Industrial arts. Vocational fsrii-AKrlcuiture, Dairy htf, Heme Makers' Course, Industrial Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course. School of .tfusie Piano, String, Band. Voice Culture. Farmer, Business Course by Mail r ea Address THB RXatKTRAsl, ftwl-W ta Ml Cor. .11. Mill-- ill I M.I suburb of Oakland, Cal. Tha anly Woman' College on tha if Coaat. Chartered itlft Ideal climate. Kntranc and graduation reejaira moots eoulvalent ta thoae ef Stanford Unl verslty and Cnjrartnty of California, nearhf. Dabaratorlea for sclenoa with modern e q u I mtnt Excellent oppor tunities for home eco nomics, library study musle. art. Modern gymnasium. Special care for health of atu dents; out-door Hfa. rhrletlan 1 n f luenres: iaa.-t " uti'unomiinuwiieM- The f nmiaanUe For catalogue eddreaa I . . . I Vk SBS Ullla ".l .a. t f i'ahl RTaKiii?isMr.miiaWM 21 miles south of San Francisco. Pre pares for College. General and electlra courses. Address Secretary, Dept. J, car W. T. Heid. Belmont, California. Elementary Day School FOR BOYS M GIRLS. English, French. German, mathematics, art, music, manual training, folk dan cing OUTDOOR ORK. Catalogues on Application. 718 Everett street, fsrser ef Twenty aeeond. Portland. Orrgea Telephnne Mala SSO. 1j-iMLijr:p-ifi.'-,)-itm,l,'t Accredited to Colleges East and West Gran'msr sndPriraar- Drtartmrnr. Illustrated ratsloj'ie. Princlpsl. Mart I. Locket. A. B. rai.AHa.Casl.