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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1914)
7 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1914 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKKc.OMA.N TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main TOT". City Editor Main 7070. Sunday Editor Main 70T0. Advertising Department. Main 7070. City Circulation Main 7070. Composing-room Main 7070. Printing-room Main 7070. (superintendent Building. Main 7070. a eons A 6003 A 09 A 60tR A 6005 A 0!5 A.0VJ5 A 6095 AM CSEMENT8. HEIL1G (Broadway at Taylor) D'Annunzl o'g motion picture. "Cabirla." Thlg after noon 2:30 o'clock, tonight 8:30. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (cars from First and Alder) McElroys band, musical com edy and vaudeville. This afternoon at -and tonight at 8. PANTACE3 (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 7:16 and 0. EMPRESS (Broadway and lamhlll) Con Unuo is from 1 .30 to 11. MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS. PFnpi.RH TXmt Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET Washington, near Broadway. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS. e Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to J secure the most prompt delivery of I The Oregonian. City ratea Sub scriptions by mall are payaoie " Vance. Bar View. Or E. F. Jackson Bay City. Or Stone Seely Bay OtO. Or W. L. Johnson -i. j. A. Baldwin t Can-on, -' Carl B. Smith ! Columbia li. M h. Mrs. N. E. Burkhead EmU. Or L. W. Crone f Garibaldi. Or C. F. Alexander Gearhnrt. Or E. J. Falrnnrst Ilwaco. Wash H. B. Woodruff Long Besrn. Wash . . W. E. Strauhal I Manianlta. Or EmU Ksrdell I Nahcolta. Wash .-...J. U. Brown Newport. Or George Sylvester j Ocran park . E. Beechey J Rockaway Beach Frank Miller slilpherd's Springs. Wash Mineral Springs Hotel Co. !-t. Martin's Springs. Wash Mr. N. St. Mmrtln Seaside. Or Clark Strmtton t Seat-lew, Wash. .Constable Futnian TiUamook. Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler. Or B. H. Cady Wllhoit Springs. Or...F. W. Mcleran s.. .. .assesses e . Washington to Operate Quarry. Washington County wiil take over ;tnl operate the Linnton rockquarry until it again is wanted for use in Multnomah County or a sufficient quan tity of crushed rock has been sup plied for Washington County roads. Multnomah County will receive 10 per cent of the cost of operation of the plant for the use of the machinery. The County Commissioners received a request to this effect from Washing ton County officials yesterday and re ferred the matter to the roadmaster. who Immediately agreed to this use of the quarry. Former Supervisor Chap man, of Multnomah County's road de partment, who is now directing road work for Washington County, will be in charge of the plant. Father and ABUT Cause Lad's Arrest. Arrested at the request of his father, F. V. Whittier. and his aunt. Georgiana Whittier, on a charge of vagrancy. Vivian Whittier will be given a hear ing in District Court- today. It was charged by the relatives of Whittier in making the complaint that the lad is wayward and that his latest offense consisted in going to Oregon City last Saturday and inducing his grand mother, a woman over SO years old, to leave the home of Professor Zlnser, where she was staying, and come to Portland in his care. It is stated by the complaining witnesses that this was done In the hope of getting money from the aged woman who is said to have been left a fortune of $50,000 by an English relative some time ago. Seattle Gets Lerch for Trial. Albert Lerch, alias Leigh, Is such a much-wanted man that a contest be tween Portland and Seattle developed as to which city should have him to prosecute on a charge of forgery. He was returned to Seattle yesterday from Astoria, where he was arrested by Sheriff Burns, of Clatsop County. The Constable's office had made requests that Lerch be arrested and held for return to this city for trial, but in Astoria Lerch is found to have been using his alias and in this way re quests from Seattle were given pre cedence because the alias was used in advices from the northern city. It is charged that Lerch passed a number of forged checks In Portland. Family Arrayed Against Husband Charged with entering his own former home, George Strayer, an ex street preacher, was In Municipal Court yesterday. His mother-in-law, sister-in-law and wife appeared against him. He was arrested by Sergeant Burke and Patrolmen R. Nelson and Elliott on complaint of the women. A divorce suit against Strayer is now pending in the Superior Court in Vancouver. Pending a decision in this case, the Municipal Court charge was dismissed by Judge Stevenson. Altar Society to Hold Lawn Social. The Altar Society of the Sacred Heart Church, East Eleventh and Center streets, has planned a lawn so cial for next Thursday night on the lawn alongside the parish hall, which will be lighted by electric lights and decorated. A committee of women have the arrangements in hand. The SL Joseph's band from the German Church will furnish music. Women of the parish will furnish refreshments. Grand Lodge Officers Entertained. The grand lodge officers of the Royall Arcanum, were entertained last nignt by Peninsula Council No. 2118. In Bickner's hall, St. Johns. An enter tainment consisting of boxing matches and short talks was furnished closing with refreshments. Fred Couch, A. L. Smock and E. L. Strickland were the committee in charge Bid Referred to Roadmaster Yeon. Bids were received yesterday by the County Commissioners for the improve ment of Riverside Drive for a distance of one and one-half miles with War renite. There was but one tender, that of the Warren Construction Company, and it was referred to Roadmaster Yeon. Invasion of Bull Run Park. The members of the Loyal Order of Moose their families and friends will invade Bull Run Park on Sunday. Au gust 16. and hold a family picnic Kverybody Invited. Cars leave East Water and Hawthorne at 9 A. M.; fare. 7oc round trip; children occupying seats. 50c. Adv. Passenger Service to New York via Panama Canal Steamship "Honolulan" talis from San Francisco August 23. Rate $150 per person. American Hawaiian Steamship Company. 270 Stark street. Portland. Adv. Colorado Society to Meet. The Colorado Society will hold a special meeting Thursday at 8 o'clock in room F. Central Library. All former Colo radoans are invited to attend. Decorah arrives with cargo, fresh Oregon coast halibut. Malarkey & Co. and Portland Fish Co. have bought cargo: .Insist on it from your dealer. Adv. Community "Sing," Tuesday evening, August 18, 7 to 9 o'clock, Multnomah Field; auspices Monday Musical Club. Admission, 10c. Everybody come and ing. Adv. Peaches. Tree ripened early Craw fords, extra flno quality, ready for immediate delivery. M. E. Lee. Main i860. Adv. Dr. R- E Watkins moved to 903 Corbett bldg. Main 8288. Adv. Dr. A. W. Moore removed to 402 Stevens bldg. Adv. Grange Celebrates Women's Day. Saturday was "Women's day" with Lents Grange, and an appropriate pro gramme was rendered under the direc tion of Mrs. Otto Katzy. Five candi dates were given the second and fourth decrees Mrs. L. Blaufas spoke on "The Arrangement of the Kitchen" for convenience. Mrs. E. at, Hogue toio how many steps can be saved by "The Emergency Cupboard." "Plain Cook inir Versus Specialties" was discussed bv Mrs. J. Wr. McNeill. A duet was sung by Miss Hazel Johnson and Miss Myrtle McNeill. Mrs. Lydia Thompson, of McMinnvllle, gave a reading. Ar rangements were made to hold an all day picnic in Lents Park August 29, to which friends of the Grange will be welcomed. Collector Sues Client. Charging he collected an account for Dr. Ken neth A. J. Mackenzie for a stipulated per centage, which was not paid, rl. ... Eastham, a local attorney, yesterdav hied suit against Dr. Mackenzie for JSo. The complaint alleges that the services of the plaintiff were enlisted in lsuy to collect an account of $350 with the understanding that he was to receive 16 2-3 per cent of the money collected. In accordance with this agreement, the attornev states he secured a promis sory note for the amount owed, and later a iudement was secured amount inc. with costs. etc.. to $502. He charges he is entitled to $83 and asks judgment for that amount. Club Lets Bowling Alley Contract H. J. Blaesing representing the Rose City Club, yesterday signed the con tract for construction of bowling alleys at the cubhouse. For the alleys an ad dition will be built to the main club house on Sandy boulevard and East Fifty-seventh street from the south west corner of the clubhouse to Sandy boulevard. The alleys will be so far from the main building that the noise will not interfere with functions In the clubhouse. Mr. Blaesing esti mated the cost of the improvements at $800. He said the club planned placing a billard table In the main reception room of the clubhouse. Street Clearing to Be Urged. A conference of City Commissioner Dieck and officials of the Meier & Frank Com pany will be held this morning to dis cuss the blocking of the sidewalks at Fifth, Morrison and Alder streets, where the Meier & Frank Company is erecting a new 12-story building. Al though the building code permits tne blocking of the sidewalk until the walls of the new buildinir are one- story high. Commissioner Dieck will re quest that the temporary street ience be moved back to the inside of the sidewalk. Horse Stealing Case Up. Roy Mc- Tntvre. arraigned on a charge of horse stealing yesterday in Judge Dayton's department of the District Court, waived examination ana was Douna over to the grand jury. Mclntyre, who is part Indian, was brought back from the Yakima country by Sheriff Word's office to stand trial. It is charged that he took a racehorse valued at 50 from the Country Club grounds east of the city and drove it to tne Siletz Indian reservation in Lincoln County, where he is said to have left it. Austen K. Watson's Funeral Held. The funeral services of Austen K Watson, who died Saturday at the famllv residence. 195 East Thirty-sixth street, were conducted yesterday from Dunning's chapel. 414 East Alder street. The interment was made in Rose City Cemetery. Mr. Austen was 66 years of age. He is survived by a widow. Mrs. Laura Watson, and was tatner ot Clyde, Elmer, Frank, Ina and Marie Watson and Mrs. narry &mun ana Mrs. L. B. Coons the latter of Seattle, Wash. Federal Offices Closed in Sorrow. Between 11:30 A. M. and 12 M., yes terday all employes of the Portland Postoffice ceased work and the windows were closed out of respect for the memory of the wife of President Wil son. District Judge u. tL. woivenon issued an order yesterday afternoon suspending business for the day at 2 o'clock. This Included the Federal Court, the clerk's office and the offices of the United States District Attorney and United States Marshal. Probers to Meet Thursday. The next meeting of the joint investigating committee that is conducting an In quiry into county affairs will be held in the offices of the Non-Partisan League In the Northwestern Bank building next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The chief subject to be dis cussed will be the construction of the Courthouse, with special reference to the question as to whether or not ex cessive prices were paid in its erec tion. Logger Loses Both Feet. With both feet amputated, Frank E. Kinyon, a logger, lies in Good Samaritan Hos pital in a serious condition as the result of an accident on a log raft of the Oswego Boom Company at Oswego yesterday morning. A guy wire snapped, crashing a heavy jib pole against Kinyon's legs. The left leg was broken in two places, and both feet were badly mangled. Kinyon is 46 years old, married, and lives at 269 Montgomery street. Bible Lectures Open Tonight. The series of prophetic lectures in the tent at the corner of Thirteenth and Morri son streets commences tonight and will continue during the month. Milton H. St. John will be the principal speaker and his lectures will discuss principal ly the Bible prophecies in connection with the present-day events. The ad dresses will be delivered every even ing at 7:45 o'clock. Traffic Violators Fined. A long list of traffic violators faced Judti-: Stevenson in Municipal Court yester day morning. For running without lights. Henry Ladd Corbett. R. L. Macleay, George Morton. F. W. Prlss, Ed Ostenderf. R. H. Hale, R. J. Den ner, W. W. Bellam, C. W. Wise, J. W. Shaver, C. L. Davis and Leo Cable were assessed $2 each. W. B. Jamison and Henry Dabney were fined $20 each for speeding. Lents Library Moves September 1. Lents Library will be moved Into the new quarters by September, and will be reopened to the public Sep tember 15. The new quarters will be in a one-story bungalow structure erected for the use of the library on the Foster road, a short distance from Main street. It will have double the space of the present quarters. Picnic in Lents Park Today. A picnic will be held in the Lents Park today, under the auspices of the Parent Teacher Association. Miss Grace Wet terhall, the girls' director, has prepared a programme of folk dances. Refresh ments will be served. The proceeds will be used to help pay for a phono graph given the park by the associa tion. Echo of Winter's Case Heard. An echo of the Winters will case was heard at the Courthouse yesterday when Judge Gatens made an order ex tending the time allowed W. E. Purdy to perfect his appeal to September 10. This is the case of the State of Ore gon vs. Agnes Butts, administratrix, and W. E. Purdy. Funeral Will Be at Fairview. The body of Mrs. Susie J. Hughes, who was killed in an automobile accident Sun day morning near Seattle,, will be taken to Fairview, the home of her father, Robert Hunter, for burial. The funeral services will be arranged later. Mrs. Hughes was 21 years of age. Ice Rink Gets Seating Permit. The Hippodrome Ice Ring Company was granted a permit to erect 900 addi tional seats, or a total of 3100 seat3, in the stands of the ice rink, by the Board of Appeal, building department, yesterday. J. A. Fouilhoux Appointed. J. A. Fouilhoux, of the firm of Whitehouse & Fouilhoux, architects, was appointed to succeed ion Lewis, resigned, as a member of the Board of Appeal, build ing department, by Mayor Albee yes terday. Dr. Courtlasd L. Booth has returned. Adv. , Ad Club Retailers' Host. Guests of the manufacturers and Jobbers of Port land, who are here for the Buyers' week, will be guests of the Portland Ad Club at Its luncheon at the Port land Hotel tomorrow. O. W. Mielke will be chairman of the day. George D. Lee will talk on "Bringing Customers to Your Store." Unlicensed Angling Charged. War rants were Issued yesterday by the District Attorney's office for the arrest of A. R. Nelson and R. Klausner, charged with angling without a license. They will face a misdemeanor charge in Judge Dayton's court. Notice to Housewives. La Follett's canning -peaches: Altons, 45c; Crawford, 50c crate, 5c for delivery. Stall 23, Car rol, Central Market 3d, Yamhill. Adv. Dr. Kelly, 915 Stevens bldg. Adv. $5252 IN DOG-BITE SUIT Herman J. Rasper Sues William Gruhlke and Wife for Damages. For the bite of a dog, Herman J. Kasper yesteroay brought suit against William Gruhlke and Ida, his wife, for $5252 damages. The plaintiff says he was bitten on the right hand so se verely that he was permanently in jured. All would have been well, according r... ...... ........ I SONS OF PORTLAND PHYSICIAN, I ON SAME LEFT TO RIGHT JOSHUA. RICHARD AND JACK NTJNN. In attempting to save his younger brother. Jack Nunn, from drown ing in the Columbia River at the camp of the Recreation League Wednesday, Joshua Nunn sank with his brother and both lost their lives. The boys were the small sons of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Nunn, of this city. Their parents exonerate from blame the leaders of the camp in whose charge they were. to the statements in the complaint, had the two defendants not allowed their dog at large, unmuzzled, on June 15. On the same day Mr. Kasper took out his own dog, properly muzzled, he says, for an airing. The two dogs met and the Gruhlke pet. it is charged, set upon and at tacked the Kasper animal. Mr. Kasper became the ally of hi pet and then It was, the complaint recites, that the Gruhlke dog bit Mr. Kasper. SUGAR JUMPS 75 CENTS Further Advances Expected on Con tinued Buying by English. There was an advance of 75 cents a sack in the wholesale price of sugar in the local market yesterday. This is the biggest jump the sugar market has taken since the war began to put prices up. One of the California re fineries raised its quotation 80 cents and the other 75 cents. The local job bers followed the latter's price. In the East the sugar market was strong and excited, and prices were $1 a sack higher than at the close of last week. The wholesale price of sugar in Port land now is $6.55 a hundred. This is by no means a record price, as sugar sold at $7.55 here in the Fall of 1911. when prices the world over were soar ing because of the failure of the Euro pean sugar beet crop. The record quo tation, however, may be reached in a short time. The advance in the American mar kets now is due to the heavy buying of American cane sugar by English dealers, who are unable to procure their usual supply of Continental beet sugar. Millions of bags of American refined sugar have been bought by English traders in the past week to be shipped to England as soon as international commerce is restored. Pressing One Pair of Trou sers Costs $700. J. B. Godfrey Leaves Current Turned on and Sets House on Fire While Wife Is Away. AWAKENED by neighbors who told him his house was afire, J. B. God frey, 1218 East Glisan street, immedi ately began to throw the contents of his upstairs bedroom out of the window. When fire engine No. 12 arrived a few minutes late, Godfrey was preparing to jump to the ground. "Why don't you go down the stairs?" the captain shouted. Godfrey was rescued with a ladder. "I was so excited I didn't think of the stairs," he explained. The fire is said to have started from an- electric Iron. Mrs. Godfrey was spending a vacation at the coast, and her husband was in the house alone. He had pressed some trousers, and, it Is said, forgot to turn off the current. He went to bed leaving the Iron hot, and the fire resulted. The damage is estimated at $700. ESCAPED TRIO HUNTED Clackamas Sheriff Sends Out AYord of Jail Delivery to Officers. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 10. (Spe cial.) Sheriff E. T. Maas returned at 7 o'clock this evening after spending the day in Portland in an unsuccess ful attempt to locate the three men who broke jail this morning. The Sheriff visited the city and coun ty officials in Portland and the of ficers will keep a close lookout for the men. The three men are: John Young, bound over on a burglary charge; Hen ry Wise, serving a term for burg lary, and A. W. Johnson, charged with a crime against nature. Young, whom the Sheriff believes is the leader in the delivery, confessed to the robbery of the Killingsworth branch library in Portland. He is believed to have robbed many others. He admits that he has served sentences in three states. War or Peace; Which? "Universal War or Peace; Which?" will be the first of the prophetic lectures by Milton H. St. John, com mencing tonight, 7:45, at the big tent, cor. 13th and Morrison. Every Chris tian should know the meaning of present-day events. Come! Seats free. Adv. A Russian excursion to England is being arranged for July, to study "garden cities." EXTRAS ARE IGNORED Germans Call Afternoon Re ports Colored- and Biased. THE OREGONIAN HELD FAIR Martin Dudel Says London Exerts In fluence Over News Sent on War and Shows Decided An tipathy to Kaiser. Absolute discredit of the news re ports contained in the war extras cir culated on the streets is expressed by the German citizens of Portland, who are declining to pay any further atten tion to them, on the grounds that they are unnecessarily colored with anti- TWO OF WHOM DROWNED DAY. German matter and contain practically no authentic accounts. Similar complaint Is made among the German - speaking people throughout the United States, in the large cities. according to Martin Du- del, one of the editors of the Nach rlchten. In New York, he says, the Germans are preparing to have pub lished a paper In English for them selves, to escape from the alleged mis representations in the anti-German newspapers. "Nowhere in Oregon," said Mr. Dudel yesterday, "has the news of the war been handled fairly and without bias excepting in The Oregonian. That paper has recognized that the dispatches com ing from London and Paris may be to a certain degree colored by tnglisn ana French sentiment, and it has also re trained from playing up with large headlines, derogatory to Germany, bits of wild rumor that came in the dis patches and were quite unconfirmed. The Oregonlan Reports Unbiased. "Editorially, The Oregonian is the only paper in the state that has handled the war situation fairly and without bias and with a true understanding of the situation in Europe. The other papers have shown either an intense anti-German prejudice or have been led astray by ignorance of the truth that lies back of the present conditions in Europe. "Our German people voiced a protest against their treatment in a mass meet ing held at Oregon City Sunday, and they will voice other protests at meet ings in the near future. At the present time there is a general habit among our people utterly to ignore the wild extras that flood the streets in the aft ernoon, and that contain neither news nor anything like the truth. "One reason for the coloring of anti German sentiment that prevades the dispatches that come in to all the Amer ican papers is the strong influence that London exerts, and always has exerted, over European news In America. Ger man news syndicates never have grasped all the opportunities that they might have grasped to build up friendly relations with the press of America, and as a result English syndicates have the greater influence over the news service. It is probable after this war that German services will take greater steps to establish closer relations in America. Censorship Is Explained. "Another thing that makes all the news coming at present appear so un favorable to Germany is the fact that Germany herself Is holding within her own country all information as to her own movements that she can. Hence, we are only getting one side of the news. "I notice that some American news papermen complain of harsh treatment In Germany, but, after they have had time to cool down, I believe that they will admit that Germany, under its rigid system of war censorship, did not exceed its right in restraining them. "The present laws make it practically Impossible for a correspondent to get anywhere near the seat of action in a German war. Naturally, if a man tries to override this censorship, he may be rigidly checked, and that is apt to make an American newspaperman, in the ex asperation of the moment, attribute all Safe Deposit Vaults i Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. 91 Third Street Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Established 1 852. SI 9 Your money is always safe when invested in good first mortgages on improved Portland real estate. Investigate our selected list. TITLE and TRUST Company Title & Trust Bldg., Fourth Near Stark HUE M10 TRUST B0IID1M5 manner of harshness to those who re strain him." German Paper Published. The Nachrichten office yesterday brought out the first issue of the Ore gon Herald, a new paper in the German tongue, which is published at the re quest of the German-speaking people to meet the demands of the war situation. This, in effect, makes a semi-weekly publication from the Nachrichten office. "Those who were here in 1870," says Mr. Dudel, "say that there was the same anti-German color to the news sent from London at that time, and that when Germany was making its ad vance upon Paris, announcements of great French victories were continually coming In. We are not worried now. but wait to hear both sides of the story." .. empressIlTbreezy MARK LINDEN PLAYING POUR PARTS IX STRONG VEHICLE. Four Honrs' Amusement Promised Pa trons With Programme of Di versified Attractions. One of the breeziest vaudeville bills of the Summer is being aired at the Marcus Loew Empress Theater this week. It is "snappy" from beginning to end. The films are in keeping and Tour hours of real entertainment are offered patrons. A good sketch is put on by Mark Linder and associates. It is called "T.1, PFimlnnl" n n if Si TllaV Of the .old-fashioned police inspector. Mr. Lin der plays successively v man tottering with age. a boy of the streets, a vagabond, an eccentric busy body and a pawnbroker, and in each is exceedingly well placed. The playlet is strong. It brings out the love of an old father for a worth less son. He tries to shield him, even to the extent of hanging for him in a case of murder, but the police meth ods bring out the real criminal. Martin A. Somers also has a strong role in a part which allows much for a good actor. The athletic end of the bill is held up by two numbers of high rank. One Is the Jackson family of wheelmen and they seem able to do everything imag inable on the unicyclo and the bicycle. Al Espe and Paul have a strong man's act which they "put over" effect ively. In musical numbers the bill Is ex ceptionally strong. Bert Ralton and Lucille Latour have a unique act intro ducing "The Scotch Brigade." They are both excellent vocalists and Instru mentalists. Still another star is Less C. Cope land, with his own songs and piano selections. Everything about his act takes. Down the bill, more good work is uncovered in Al H. Burton and Dave Lerner, boys who have excellent voices and the personality to make good. The photoplays which run continu ously are all of the latest and deal with live subjects. FATHER CALLED TO RESCUE Son of St. Louis Hotel Proprietor Asks Judge for Time. iwi.rinD that his father will help straighten out his tangled financial af fairs. Jay xi. weaver, arresieu oaiur day night by Detectives Price and Mal lei .. .. in Municipal Court yes terday and asked Judge Stevenson to set his cas over until ne coma near from relatives. WeaveTTvas behind the scheme some irn to convert the Gevurtz build ing, at Fifth and Alder streets, into a new hotel. Domestic troubles, he said, caused him financial loss, and he passed about $125 worth of checks when he had no funds to back them up. His father is said to be proprietor of the Planters' Hotel, St. Louis. Thn SEWARD la a new. modern and elegantly appointed hotel, possessing one ot the most beautiful corner lob bies in tne iNortnweai. Locawa -10th and Alder ata.. opposite Olds. Wortmao & Kicgs oig awparwuea - store, in neart 01 reian uu luoaim district. Rates, $1 and up. Bus meets all tralna. "W" car also runs from Union Depot direct to HOTEL KWAKU. W. SS. BB,y Anu, rruj. HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any carline. Rates $1.00 per day and up. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager IB Have Your Kodak Films Developed by Men Who Know How After the care you take in exposing your films why risk "improper development by unqualified bunglers f Our equipment and facilities for Kodak do veloping form an integral part of the store and the department is presided over by experts in this class of work. If Inconvenient films. Prompt The Agent Columbian SCHOOLS Mt. Angel Academy and Normal Boarding school for girls con ducted by the Benedictine Sisters. Primary, Grammar. Commercial, Academic and Standard Normal Courses. Music, Art. Domestic Science and Gymnasium. Coun try air, fresh food, unexcelled water, ten-acre campus. Kor catalogue, address Mother Su perior, Mt. Angel Academy, Mt Angel, Oregon. DE KOVEN A HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS PREPARES FOR COLLEGE OR BUSI NESS. ACCREDITED. Ono patron recently expressed the at tlude of mind of a number of discrim inating parents, we believe, when he said: "I am delighted to discover It I not necessary to send my boys 1000 miles from home for eight years that they may successfully go through four year" of college." We also havo a special school for boys In the grammar school grades. Write for catalogue explaining our methods. D. M. Pulford. A. M.. Principal, Lake Strllacoom, bouth Ta ' mini. Wash. mi 1 . rni LKUK Suburbs of Osklsml. si. The- only Woman's College on the Pacific Coast. Chartered 18tS. Ideal climate. Entrance and graduation require ments equivalent to those of Stanford Uni versity and University of California, nearby. Laboratories for scleno with modern equip ment. Excellent oppor tunities for home eco nomics, library study, music, art. Modern gymnasium. Special csre for health of stu dents; out-door life. Christian I n f luences; nnriAnnmfn.tlonal. hCne Campanile For catalogue sdrlress Registrar Dept..F. Mills college V. u.. USH. St. Helens Hall Portland, Oregon. Resident and Day School for Girls In charge of Sisters of St. John Bsptlst (Episcopal), Collegiate Academlo and Ele mentary Departments Music. Art. Elocution. Domestic Art, Domestic Science, Gymna sium. For catalogue address THIS MVIl.lt SUPERIOR, St. Helens Hall. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A Select Non-Sectarian Boarding and Uay School or Boys. Military DUcipline; Small Classes: Men Teachers. Careful supervision secures results thai gre not attained elsewhere. Send (or catalog. PORTLAND, OREGON 21 miles south of San Francisco. Pre pares for College. General and elective courses. Address Secretary, Dept. J, care W. T. Beid. Belmont, California. MUSIC-EDUCATION SCHOOL. ELEMENTARY DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. English, P'rench, German, Mathematics, Art, Music, Carpentry. OUTDOOR WORK. Catalogues on Application. 715 Everett Street, Corner of Ttventy secoad, Portland, Oregon. Telephone Main 31H. Under auspices Episcopal Diocese of Oregon. Fall term starts September 28, 11114. Oram mar school and college preparatory courses. Competent Instruction In all branches. Send for booklet. "Where Boys Are Trained to Think " Address Blsbop Scott School. Yam bill. Or. i HUMP li tmm -f. . .t-k Accredited to CoIleRTs Enst and Wrst. Grammar and Primar Departments. Illustrated rntaloiTu -Prinrinnl Marv I Lorltrv A. B PmloA!u.CaU' .. f i a, imivi jf Columbian Optical Co. wm fL3ri 145 6th Street, Bet. It's: end Morrison frVrlfl Hotel Gearhart " BY - THE - SEA " The ideal place for your Summer outing. Diversions include golf, tennis, swimming in surf and natatorium ; autos and saddle horses for hire. Eighteen miles of hard beach. Hotel Gearhart cuisine is of the best. Sea foods a specialty. For reservations address CHARLES H. ROYVLKY, Manager, Gear hart, Oregon. Illl to rail, msll yonr service always. Eastman Kodak AND COLLEGES. THE LIFE CAREER "Schooling la youth should Inrsrlshly saj Erected to pi spar s person In the beat war for the best permanent oecspslton tot which he is capable.1' Frtsldest C W. Eliot This to the Mission of the 1 OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Fortysiatk School Year Opens SEPTEHBER 18th, 1914 Write for Illustrated loo-page Book tot, "The Lipi Career," end for Cata log containing full information. Degree Courses AGRICULTURE : Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Hus bandry. Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture. Azrlculture for Teachers. FORESTRY, Logging engineering, home eco NOMICS: Domestic Science, Domestic Art, ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irrigation, Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining. Ceramics. COMMLRCh. PHARMACY. Industrial arts. Vocational Courses-hirkxXm, Dairy. kig, Home Makers' Course, Industrial Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course. School of Mutu-Vin9, String, Baud, Voice Culture. Firman Buiineas Court by Mail Fre. Address THat I(',M, 0W-7.M te -) Cot tsI 1 Is. PORTLAND ACADEMY l.'llh slid Montgomery Nlreete. Portland. Oregon. This school makes s apeclsltr of pre paring boys snd girls for college. Its graduates enter Princeton, Vale. Harvard and Hryn atssrr by examination. Its certificate Is accepted without examina tion st Cornell, Michigan, Vaar. smith, Oregon, Heed. Stanford. California inn other colleges. Portland Academy has advanced work In sciences and math ematics and fits atuilenla lo enter tech nical snd engineering courses. II has also- a primary and grsmnier school. Send for cstalogue or call snd see the principal st the academy. Office hours for month of August t to I: dally. '-Bill car Opens Mntidsi, September 1. School f IBS Portland Art Association Day, evening; anal Saturday class, es: Drawing. Palntlnc Com. position. Design and Crafts. tk year begins Octs 6th, 1(14. Museum of Arts 5th and Taylor, Law Department University of Oregon FOKTLAXD. OREGON. Fall term opens September 11. Ills. Cooresi of three years, leading to degree of I.U st and embracing I'O branches of the lav. la cluulns moot court and debate work. Candi dates prepared especially for admission ts bar Faculty of 17 instructors. l'csted heart of city. Adjacent to courts For oata losue giving; entrance replremsnts and full Information address Carlton sfi. Spencer, lea retsry. Ui TUford buKdlng. MISS CATLINS BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL opens Its fourth year September Is, Prepares for Eastern colleges ana schools. Primary and intermediate de partments. Montessori departments for little children. Hoys accepted In Pri mary Department. Courses 1st Art, Music and llrasnatlv Work, Open to visitors during Bummer at 11 Kortsi Twrnty-thlrd Street. I'ortlspd. OresToss. St. Mary's Academy and College For Olrls, Couducted by the S13TKK8 OF THE HOLY NAURS OF JKSUS AND stAHY. Grade, Academic and collegiate Courses, Music, Art Elocution and Com mercial and Domestic Science Iepta Kesldent snd Lay Students. Refined. Moral snd Intellectual Training. Writs for Announcement. Sohool Itsopons Sept IS. Address SISTER HI'I'UniOR. SU Mary's Academy. Portland. MANZANITA F"'-. Palo Alto. California. An sccredlted school, sdjseent to Stan ford University, prepsrlng for entrsnoe to the universities snd technical schools. Neit term begins Aug. S. For catalogue am specific Informal on. address M. A. MUedu. Head Msstrr. Accredited to Collws. t.rainmar ana rriiDsrT grades. Opens Angus. 2h. -.-;wu.M.ry; n ap. plicat SotV Addr - l Pile I