CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREt.ONIAN TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 7070. A SOW
c uv Ed::or Slain 7U7U. A )09j
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 60113
Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A douo
City Circulation Main 7070. A M
Composing-room Main 7070, A 8e.5
Printing-room Main 7070. A euu..
Superintendent Building. .Main 7070. A BOKj
AMUSEMENTS.
HE1L.IU (Broadway at Taylor) Rock and
Fulton In musical comedy. 'The Candy
Shop." tonight at S:13.
BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) A. B.
Basco Musical Tabloid Company. This af
ternoon at 2:30 and tor.ight at 7:30 and 0.
IkTRIC i Fourth and Stark) Three-act
drama. "The Crimes of Society." Matinee
today. Evening snow starts at S:3-
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (cxs from 1st
and Alder) McElroy's band, musical corn
ed and vaudeville. This afternoon at -and
tonight at 8.
ItECREATIO.V PARK (Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn) Base ball, Portland vs. San
Francisco. This afternoon 3:30.
CIRCUS (Twenty-fifth and Raleigh) Bar
num & Bailey show and menagerie. Two
performances. - P. M. and 8 P. M.
VaufLeville.
PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This
afternoon at li:15 and tonight at :15 ana 0.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con
tlnuous from 1:30 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,
fc UNSET Washington, near Broadwa
OKE-'ONUN AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following
agents, at your Summer resort, to
secure the most prompt delivery of
The Oregoman. City ratea Sub
scriptions by mall are payable In advance-Bar
View, Or E. F. Jackson
Bay City. Or Stone Seely
Bay Ocean, Or W. L. Johnson
Brighton. Or J. A. Baldwin
Carson, . ash Carl B. Smith
Columbia Beach, Mrs. N. E. Burkbead
Ecola. Or L. W. Crone
Garibaldi. Or C. F. Alexander
Gearhart, Or E. J. Falrhnrst
Ilwaco. Wash H. B. Woodruff
Long Beach. Wash...W. E. Stranhal
Manzanlta. Or EmU Kardell
Nabrotta Wash J. H. Browm
Newport, Or George Syl eater
Ocean Park D. E. Beerbsr
Rockaway Beach Frank MlUer
Sblpherd'e Springs. Wash
Mineral Springs Hotel Co.
6t. Martin's Springs, Wash
Mrs. N. St. Martin
Geaelde, Or Clark Stratton
Seavlew. Wash. .Constable S Putman
Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar
Wheeler, Or B. II. Cady
Wllbolt Springs. Or...F. W. McLeraa
Representatives to Fair Asked.
Portland business men w ill be asked by
the Portland Commercial Club to be
Its representatives at the Southwest
ern Washington Fair in Chehalis, on
August 27, which has been set aside
as the day for entertaining visitors
from Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.
Large delegations are promised from
the two Puget Sound cities. The Com
mercial Club asks all Portland people
who Intend to go to Chehalis at that
time to secure at the club badges and
credentials so that they may be among
the official representatives of Port
land at the fair.
Date of Alleged Theft Denied. C.
E. Wahlander, proprietor of the rooming-house
at 415 Mill street, says that
Mrs. Bessie W. Lauder, who gave that
number as her address when bringing
a complaint against her husband for
alleged theft of her Jewelry and funds,
has not been a tenant in the house
for many months, having left there in
February. She said in her complaint
that the theft of the goods occurred
about 30 days ago at the house, but
the proprietor denies that she has
been there since February.
Fortune Await Hawns. Twenty
thousand dollars In cash awaits a
family named Hawn In which there is
a Robert Grant Hawn and a James
Wilbur Hawn. according to a letter re
ceived yesterday by Mayor Albee from
John J. Dwyer, an attorney at 7 Wall
street, New York. The famly is sup
posed to live either in Oregon or in
Washington. In the letter written by
Mr. Dwyer it is said that little is
known of the family, but those In
charge of the $20,000 are anxious to
find the right parties.
Treasurer Asks Xew Department.
If he is expected to issue road im
provement certificates. County Treas
urer Lewis wants additional clerical
assistance and a new department, he
Informed the County Commissioners in
a letter yesterday. He says this ad
ditional burden was not contemplated
when his budget was made up and
there is no provision for the extra ex
pense. He states that for one road
improvement alone, thousands of certi
ficates must be issued.
Laborer Files $15,000 Suit. Charg
ing that he was not properly safe
guarded by the defendant while em
ployed as a workmen on track-laying
operations, an Italian laborer, named
Pietro Giovanni, yesterday filed suit
for $15,000 damages against the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Com
pany. It is alleged in the complaint
that a heavy rail-bending iron fell on
the plaintiff, resulting in permanent
Injuries.
Suitcase Reported Stolen. E. S.
Bunch, manager of "The Candy Shop,"
now at the Heilig Theater, reported to
the police Sunday night that his suit
case, containing valuable papers, had
been stolen. Mr. Bunch left the suit
case on the street and when he re
turned it was gone. Eight railroad
tickets from San Francisco to Chicago
were among the papers. A $25 reward
lias been offered for the return of the
euI tease.
Chan Kip Celebrates Birthday.
Relatives of Chan Kip. a Portland
Chinaman, celebrated his 50th birth
day Sunday night with a banquet and
Chinese concert, in a hall at 66 North
.Second streeL About 20 members of
the- family were present. Tom-tom and
pipe music formed the greater part of
the programme.
Strup Company Incorporates. Arti
cles of incorporation were riled with
County Clerk Coffey yesterday by the
Cascade Syrup Company, which pro
poses to engage in the manufacture
and sale of various kinds of syrups
and like products. The incorporators
are Louis F. Kelsey. Albert L Schaefer
and Harrv B Van Alst.
Man Accused of Beating Son.
Casper Helm, a boilermaker, 33 years
old. was arrested at the police station
yesterday by Desk Officer Thompson,
on a charge of beating his son, Philip
Airs. Heim secured the warrant for her
husband's arrest. Heim was released
on his own recognizance.
Combustion Causes Fire in Coal.
Spontaneous combustion in a pile of
coal dust in the Edlefsen Fuel Com
pany's yard at the foot of Russell
street caused a lire Sunday nighL Pa
trolman Riley, assisted by yard em
ployes, wet the coal and extinguished
the fire. The damage was small.
L E. Marshall Returned for Trial.
It being charged that he sold three
cows and three heifers belonging to
another person for $180. L E. Marshall
has been brought back from Seattle to
face trial for obtaining money under
false pretenses. C. N. Sevier is the
complaining witness.
C. S. Hill, of Oak Point, Wash., will
bring 1000 pounds of mountain honey
to the Carroll Public Market, on Yam
hill street on Tuesday. Adv.
For Sale. Office building cigar
stand. Good proposition. Inquire 92
Third streeL Adv.
Reckless Driver Gets $10 Fine.
Because he is alleged to have bumped
T. DeBoest with his automobile,
pushing his victim 75 feet and finally
bringing his machine to a stop with
the victim underneath, W. H. Walker
was assessed $10 yesterday by Acting
Municipal Judge Haney on a charge of
reckless driving. According to Pa
trolman Morelock DeBoest was car
ried along on the fender but fell under
the machine Just before it stopped. The
accident occurred at Fourth and Salmon
streets.
Bankers Are Optimistic. E. H.
Sensenich, cashier of the Northwestern
National Bank, who returned yesterday
from the Montana State Bankers' As
sociation Convention at Butte, says
that there is a tone of utmost con
fidence among the bankers of that
state. He said that they were assured
of the ability of the Administration to
keep the United States out of entangle
ment in the present wars and that all
believed the next few years hold the
promise of exceptional prosperity for
the United States.
"Tail Light" Rumor False. Reports
to the effect that Attorney-General
Crawford has rendered the opinion
that automobile drivers need not have
tail lights on their cars are said by
City Attorney LaRoche to be without
foundation. The report came to Mr.
LaRoche's attention several days ago
and he wrote to the Attorney-General
to see If such an opinion had been
rendered. Mr. Crawford wrote back
that he had rendered no such opinion.
War Is Subject of Lecture. Is the
world getting better or worse? Are
we upon the eve of the millennium, or
the brink of a maelstrom? Is the
kingdom of God or the kingdom of
Gog soon to be established? These
are some of the questions that will be
answered tonight in the lecture at tne
big tent at Thirteenth and Morrison
streets, by Evangelist Milton H. St.
John. The subject will be "Distress of
Nations With Perplexity."
Kelso Man's Foot Crushed. George
Wilson. 52 years old, was removed to
Good Samaritan Hospital Irom iveiso,
Wash., yesterday with a crushed foot.
Wilson was riding on a flatcar of the
Eastern & Western Lumber company
late Sunday and was injured when the
car left the track. Part of the foot
was amputated.
Paving to Be Considered. Resi
dents of Rose City Heights, in Rose
City Park, will meet tonight at the
home of O. G. Hughson, 598 East
Fifty-second street North, to consider
paving in the district All persons In
terested are invited to attend.
Albina W. C. T. U. to Meet. Albina
W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of
Mrs. H. T. Gilbert, 945 Borthwick
street, today.
Dr. McAloney, dentist, Selling bldg.,
returned. Adv.
STUDY COURSE NEW
Portland's Industries to
Emphasized in Schools,
Be
VALLEY IS TEXTBOOK
Curriculum Outlined to Meet De
mand for Practical Tilings and
Preparation of Pupils for
Later Citizenship.
FLOUR RISES STEADILY
CUE TAKEN FROM HIGHER QUOTA
TIONS OF WHEAT.
Mills Advance Prlcea With Prospect of
Further Increase Unless Farm
er Let Product Go.
The flour market is gradually adjust
ing itself to the high prices to which
wheat climbed.
One of the local mills yesterday ad
vanced Its flour quotation to $5.20 per
barrel. Another is holding at $5 and a
third at $4.80.
Wheat prices are being lifted every
dav by the refusal of farmers to let go.
Sales of bluestem wheat at country
points for the account of interior mills
were made as high as $1.02, coast basis.
The nominal quotation here is $1, but
dealers say bluestem cannot be bought
at that figure. With wheat so hign
there Is little doubt that all brands of
flour will be wholesaling at $5 or more
within the next day or two.
Sugar prices are holding their own
and there Is no intimation from the
East whether the market is likely to
advance or decline. The coffee market
is also very firm.
Aside from the high prices of a few
grocery staples, particularly sugar, the
living cost in Portland is comparatively
low. Fresh meats of all kinds are sell
ing at reasonable prices, considering
the season.
Pork is high, as it always is at this
time of year, and hog products show a
corresponding advance. Portland is
now the highest hog market in the
United States, as supplies in this terri
tory are closely sold up, yet the local
market is only a quarter of a cent
above what it was at this time last
year and prices are the same as two
years ago.
Portland and Its surrounding coun
try, together with its varied industries
and its government, will be studied in
the Portland schools in the concrete,
if the courses Just Issued by L R.
Alderman, superintendent of schools,
are to be used.
The lists are for the year 1914-1915
and evidently were framed with the
irtpa that the students should be pre
pared for their later duties of citizen
ship. Included in the courses is geography
beginning with Portland and the ad
jacent country, nature study that en
couracres the care of pets and garden
ing, arithmetic that promotes the fa
miliarity with the necessary computa
tions of every day, and civics that re
quire study into the governmental
forms and processes of the city, county
and state.
Valley Fruitful Study Field.
"In by mind few cities in the
United States afford a better oppor
tunity for this kind of study,' -said
the superintendent in his report. 'Take
the Columbia and the Willamette
Rivers for example. They may be
studied as type rivers and their val
leys as type valleys. The Cascade and
Coast may be studied as type ranges,
while Mount Hood, Mount Rainier.
Mount SL Helens and Mount Adams
may be studied as typical volcanic
cones.
"A great many of these features may
be seen from our schoolhouse windows.
In the early part of the geography
course Portland may be studied as a
typical American city and Its govern
ment may be viewed as a typical gov
ernment." Commerce to Be Emphasized.
It is the intention of the superin
tendent to present geography not as a
study of physical features, but from the
standpoint of what man has done with
them in industry, commerce and gov
ernment. The teachers will be encour
aged to show how the farm products
are grown, transported and marketed.
Spelling will be taught along a line
which it is believed will be more use
ful and valuable to the student The
proper and unfamiliar geography
names will be used only Incidentally
while the more common words will be
presented to the pupils.
In the past, nature study has occu
pied but one class a week for the
younger children. In the new course
it has been broadened and takes in the
study of gardening and the care of ani
mals. Physiology is to be presented
not only as a study of the structure of
the human body, but as to development
by means of exercise. The teachers and
principals took an important part in
preparing the courses.
$108,000
in approved securities,
is now on deposit by
this company with the
State of Oregon.
for the protection of
those who hold our
G u a ranteed Certifi
cates of Title and
Policies of Title In
surance, and
to enable us to act
as executor, admin
istrator, guard Ian,
receiver, assignee
and trustee without
being required by
court to furnish
bonds.
TideandTrust
COMPANY
Title & Trust Building,
Fourth, Near Stark.
HOPE FOR FARM KEEN
FRESH AIR WORKERS GET ENOUGH
TO LEASE SUMMER HOME.
VOYAGE IS DESCRIBED
M. C. A. OFFICIAL. TELLS OF MAI'.
RETAXIA'S TRIP.
Dodging War Vessels on Atlantic Is
Experience Soon After Attending
Conference In Aid of Peace.
The Ma'uretanla's dash across the At
lantic with all her lights darkened to
escape the German cruisers was de
scribed by J. W. Palmer, boys' work
secretary of the Portland Y. M. C. A,
who has Just arrived here after a
trip to Europe. Mr. Palmer left London
August 1, three days before war was
declared between England and Ger
many. "I had attended the world's first
conference upon the work of the Y.
M. C. A. among Juniors, held at Oxford
July 14 to 20," he said. "Everybody
seemed to think that the conference
was a giant step toward universal
peace. Sir Robert Baden Powell, in par
ticular, expressed that hope in his speech
on the Boy Scout movement.
"On August 1 the air was filled with
umors of war. The wharves were
rowded with men ready to pay almost
iny price for passage home.
War was declared on our third day
lUt from Liverpool. In the midst of
. heavy rain, the sailors began cover-
ng the ship with tarpaulin. We were
.old that the canvas was to keep the
.alii off. Later we found out that it
was to hide our lights.
"On Wednesday night the ship
changed her course so quickly that we
thought she was turning turtle.
"There was little excitement, how
ever. Some of the women were nervous
and a few even stayed up all night.
We arrived In Halifax August 6. We
stayed there four days before a suffi
cient number of Pullman cars could be
secured to take us to our homes."
CANADIAN COMPANY SUED
Temporary Injunction Issued Against
Vancouver Concern.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 24. (Special.)
A temporary restraining order against
the National Mercantile Company
doing business In Oregon was Issued
today by Circuit Judge Galloway. The
action was started by Attorney-General
Crawford at the Instance of Corpora
tion Commissioner Watson, who alleged
that the company had not compiled
with the corporation laws of the state.
The company is a foreign corpora
tion, having headquarters in Vancou
ver, B. C, and, according to the Corpo
ration Commissioner, is conducting in
Portland a loan business.
Though Contributions Have Fallen
Short of Expectations, Plans Are
Being Pushed by Charities.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FRESH
AIR FUND,
reported
Previously
cash
E. J. Richards
H. M. Haller
E. P. Northrup
Ogieaby Young
Jerome Brizzolaxl
509.33
1.00
2.50
3.00
5.00
2.50
5.00
28.1
Total $2,;
Contributions of cash to the Fresh
Air fund should be sent to V. R.
Manning secretary of the Associated
Charities. 411 Commercial Block, to
R. S. Howard, at Ladd & Tikon bank
or to The Oregonlan. Contributions
of clothing: should go to the Asso
ciated Charities, 411 Commercial
block.
Although the contributions to the
fresh air fund this season have not
been so large as last, the Associated
Charities has not abandoned its plan
to secure and equip a permanent fresh
air farm for tired mothers and the
children who come under its care in the
hot Summer months.
The fund Is now well past the $2500
mark and is expected to increase mate
rially in the next week, before the
season is brought to a close.
The expenses of the excursions that
have been sent out this year will be
covered by the fund raised this year
and the surplus from last year, and
there will still be left enough to ar
range for the lease of the desired fresh
air farm.
In the excursions of the present sea
son 447 children have been sent out for
10-day vacations and 95 have enjoyed
one-day excursions through the cour
tesy of the O.-W. R. & N., Edward
Wortman and Miss Lena Graham.
Mrs. John Nissen will go to Tillamook
today to bring back the big party that
No Fluctuation
in the value of First
Mortgage Real Estate
Bonds on improved
Portland property
eW e have them for sale
to liet 6! interest
Any amount from
$100 up Maturities
to suit Put your
money into stable se
curitiesCall for details.
Commerce Safe Deposit
and Mortgage Co.
91 Third St.
3 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
13 fc'
B
has been entertained there. The main
party will return tomorrow. Three chil
dren returned yesterday to attend the
funeral of their sister, who was killed
by a train Sunday.
No more large parties will be sent
out this year, but many individuals will
go to farms near Portland.
Midsummer at Newport
HOP PICKERS ARE READY
BIG
YARDS PREPARE TO BEGIN
OPERATIONS MONDAY.
fa. 'mmm resEr
Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth street corner Oak, for similar Low Fares other xSiZxy
reservations, descriptive folder and full information. points. CClli'
John M. Scott. General Paseenger Agent. Portland. Oregon.
Take the "Loop Trip" from the Heart of the City to the Heart of the Valley
August is essentially a beach month,
and the most delightful time in which
to spend a vacation at Newport, to get
away from the heat and dust and cares
of business life and spend a while en
joying delightful recreations. Health
ful drives, deep-sea fishing, boating,
surf bathing.
Improved Train Service
adds to the pleasure of the trip. A
through tourist sleeping car leave
Portland every Saturday morning at
1:S0, (open Friday evening at :10.
making stops at Oregon City. Wood
burn and Salem.
Special Low Round-Trip
Fares
safe In London and will be able to
obtain transportation to the United
States in about 30 days. Mrs. Skinner
had been preparing to go to Berlin for
a visit, before the hostilities began,
but her plans wero changed by the war,
and she will return home as soon as
possible.
Smaller Growers In Southern Part of
Valley Have Harvested Early
Fnggle and Cluster Variety.
The Oregon hop harvest will begin
in earnest next week. The growers
RATE CHANGES PLANNED
St. Paul Conference Decides to Alter
Transcontinental Pares.
Material changes in the transcon-
have secured pickers without trouble tinental rates to San Francisco by wa5-
soon, as a result of the recent confer
ence in St. Pjiul, according to W. D.
Skinner, traffic manager of the North
Bank Road, who returned yesterday
from a trip to St. Paul and two weeks'
visit in the East.
"Changes i nthe rates are already
virtually decided upon." he said.
Pending the confirmation of the
changes, no announcement will be
make as to what they will be.
this year and are sending them to the
vaMs to nreoare for the opening. In
nearly all the big yards picking will
start Monday, but on the high lands
around Lowell and back of Banks the
harvest will not be started until later
in the week.
In the southern part of the Valley
the Early Fuggle variety, which forms
only a small part of the crop, is being
gathered. At the Savage yard, in Mar
ion County, all the Fuggles had been
picked yesterday, and the yield was
found to be 12 per cent short of last
year's. The Olds yard at Middleton
was the first to start picking English
clusters, the late variety, yesterday.
Several small yards will have pickers
at work this week, but the big yards
in the vicinity of Independence, Dal
las, Salem and Silverton will not com
mence operations until Monday.
The crop this year Is absolutely free
from vermin and the hops can be easily
picked. The Oregon yield is estimated
at 120,000 to 125,000 bales, against
about 150,000 bales grown last year.
WORKMEN INCAMP ROBBED
Thieves Empty Numerous Pockets
as Men Sleep.
Robbed while they slept, workmen
at Camp No. 4 on the Columbia High
way awakened yesterday about $225
poorer than when they went to bed
Sunday night. Thieves had emptied
the pockets of the sleeping men.
Deputy Beckman worked on the case
all day. It is thought there were two
robbers, as the methods followed in
the different tents varied in the char
acter of things taken. One thief ap
parently took only money, another pil
fered watches as well.
In this camp, which is operated by
the county in carrying on the construc
tion of Columbia Highway, a number
of men sleep in each tent. Five tents
were robbed, the thieves being fright
ened away from another because a
workman happened to be awake. He
did not suspect, however, that a rob
bery was taking place and raised no
alarm. It is surmised that the thieves
came to Portland.
PHONE MEASURE SOON UP
Council to Decide Tomorrow Con
crnii'.g lu-Party Service.
Whether or not Portland is to have
10-party telephone service will be de
termined by the City Commission at its
regular meeting tomorrow, when a
resolution will be up for final consid
pratinn reauirinfr. the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Company to re-establish
the 10-party service In compliance
with the orovisions of its franchise.
The resolution is being urged by City
Commissioner Daly.
The company has offered to estaDiisn
measured service telephones instead,
hut Commissioner Daly in a communi
cation to the Council says he fears the
city may lose some of its rights and
Insists upon the company re-establish
ing the 10-party service.
CARD OF THANKS.
"We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy during
our recent bereavement.
MRS. H. F. HILDEBRANDT.
Adv. AND FAMILY.
Mrs. W. D. Skinner in London.
W. D. Skinner, traffic manager of the
North Bank Road, has received a letter
from his wife, announcing tnat sna ia
SMOKE BARES SUNSPOT
Clouds Afford View Not Usually Ob
tained by Field Glasses.
About the only advantage so far dis
covered of the prevailing smoky
weather is that It enables one to see
a prominent sunspot, declares Clyde B.
Altchison, member of the State Rail
road Commission. He says that if field
glasses are leveled at the sun during
the late afternoon hours when it nears
the horizon, a large sunspot can be
seen distinctly in the same approx
imate position as the figure III appears
RSI
The SEWAHO la a new, modern and
c.egantly appointed hotel, possessing
one of the most beautiful corner loo
nies In the Northwest. Located a:
10th and Alder t.. opposite Olds,
Wortman & Klng"a big department
tore. In heart ot retail and theater
district. Rate. 11 and up. Bui
meets all trulne. "W" car aieo run,
from Union Depot direct to HOTEL
t WARD. W. M. SEWARD. Prop.
on the clock dial. The smoke that now
hangs In the sky apparently serves the
same purpose as a smoked glass, usu
ally required in viewing sunspots.
The appearance of large spots on the
sun have always been regarded by the
superstitious as portents, credited with
more or less malign influence upon
human affairs. Mr. Altrhlaon does not
believe, however, that the phenomenon
ho has observed has anything to do
with the European war.
Japan has 8R storking factories
Why drink water when you can get
SALEM BEER
the most popular beverage on the
Pacific Coast?
SALEM BEER is bnWftt in one of the most modern
plants on the Pacific Coast. It is aged in itcel
glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modem pipe
line system direct to the bottle house, bottled nnder
pressure and therefore never comes in contract with
the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank
until the bottle is opened by the consumer. The
consumer is absolutely assured a beer of ideal
effervescence, snap and purity.
A trial will surely convinco any one of the ex
cellence of Salem Battled Beer,
The family trade of Portland is supplied by
the firm of
PENNEY BROS.
Telephone : Bell, E. 287
Home, B-2426
379 EAST MORRISON STREET
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
A SCHOOL
FOR BOYS
Prepares for college or
bus iness. Accredited.
Extraordinary results
in character building.
Resident tral ned
nurse. Located nine miles from Taco
ma, Wash., In section noted for health
fulness and beauty. Gymnasium, large
athletic field, golf and tennis. Sepa
rate school for young boys. Twenty
third year begins September 17. For
illustrated catalogue address The He
Koven School, South Tacoma, Wash.
HOTEL
CORNELIUS
The House of Welcomo
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
"Rheumatism
No More"
Compounded by
y CP. DAVIS,
St. Louie, Mu.
For sals by ail druggist.
MILLS COLLEGE
Suburbs of Oakland, CeL
The only Woman's
College on the Pacific
Cout. Chartered US8.
Ideal climate. Entrance
and graduation require
ments equivalent to
those of Stanford Uni
versity and University
of California, nearby.
Laboratories for science
with modern equip
ment. Excellent oppor
tunities for home eco
nomics, library study,
music, art. Modern
gymnasium. Special
car for health of atu
dents; out-door life.
Christian I n f hiences;
nnden om Inat lonal.
The Campanile For catalogue aaareen
Registrar Dept-.F. MUla College P. P.. Cat.
Law Department
University of Oregon
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Fall term opens September 21, 1114. course
et three years, leading to degree of LL. B.
and embracing I'O branches of tbe law. la
eluding moot court and debate work. Candi
dates prepared eapeclelly tor admiasloa te
bar Faculty of IT tnetructora Located ia
heart of city. Adjacent to courts For cata
logue giving entrauce replrementa and fuli
Information addreaa Carlton K. Spencer, sec
retary. 410 Tllford building.
Km Feature Programme vij
VBM tllfi l,est Ptertainment presented in Vj
VfM any Portland grill this season. VJ
Kf Acts that sparkle with cleverness. VI
Mr. Lynn F. Cowen l
I in a brand new song, "Ragtime Ara-
gj bian Nights."
R MISS VET A FLORNZE
11 a new "Yama-Yama" dance. ffl
LMISS CORNELIA APPY ill
and her famous women orchestra. MM
yt Orcsort (Brill M
Tho Coolest Snot in Portland. kBTA
SHiool ot the
Portland Art Association
Day, evening and
Saturday class-
en: Drawing.
Painting. C o m -
position. Design
und Crafts. 6th
year begins Oct
6 til. 1914.
Museum of Art.
Dth and Taylor.
IF!
mm
LL
MILITARY ACADEMY
A Select Non-Sectatian Boarding and Day School
for Bow. Military Discipline; Small Clanes; Men
I T k... r. ,,-fiil unerviiion securea tenths that
are not attained ehewhere. Send lor catalog,
PORTLAND, ORE flON
21 miles south of San Francisco. Pre
pares for College. General and eleetiv
courses. Address Secretary, Dept. J.
care W. T. Reid. Belmont, California.
THE LIFE CAREER
"Schooling la youth ehoul.l tnearisMy be
eVrected t u prepare a person in the beet weir
Ibr the bent permanent occupation tor which
he la capable.'' President C. W. Klut.
This hj the Mlstlon f the)
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Fortjr-siitk School Year Opens
5EPTEHBER 18th, 1014
Write for Illustrated loo-page Book
let, "THE LlPi CAREhR," and for Cata
log containing full information-
Degrrt Cnrut AGRICULTURE" ;
Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Hu
bandrv. Poultry Husbandry, Hortkultura.
Agriculture for Teachers. FORESTRY,
Logging engineering, home bco
NOMICS: Domestic Science, Domestic Art
ENGINEERING: hlectrlcal. Irrigation,
Highway, Mechanical. Chemical, Mining.
Caramlcs. COMMERCE. PHARMACY.
Industrial arts.
Vocational CweriM-Agrlculture, Dalrv
lag, Home Makers' Course, Industrial
Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course.
School of MutU Piano, String, Band,
Vake Culture.
farmers Butirvsta Course by Mail Free.
Address tub i'.;nrA,
fter-T-U la -t 1 Corral Us.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
lath and Montgomery Streets.
1'orllanil. Oregon.
This school makes a specially of pre
paring boya and girls for college. Its
graduate, enter Princeton, Yale. Harvard
ami Brjn M.iwr by examination. Its
certificate is accepted without examina
tion at Cornell, Michigan, Vassar. j-mltl.,
Oregon. Keed, Stanford, California and
oiher colleges. Portland Academy has
advance! work In sciences and math
ematics and fits stuitrnts to enter tech
nical and engineering courses. It has
also a primary and grammor school.
Send for catalugue or call and see tbe
principal at the academy.
Office heurs for month of August t
to l: dally.
lath Year Opens Monday, September It.
MISS CATLIN'S BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL
opens Its fourth year (September 14.
Prepares for Eastern colleges an 1
schools. Primary and Intermediate de-
fiartmenta. Munteaaorl departments for
Ittle children. Boya accepted In Pri
mary Department. f ouraea la Art,
Music and Dramatic Work, open to
visitors during; Mummer at mi Nurth
Tnraty-thlrd Street. I'ortlaad. Oreaoa.
St. Mary s Academy ana uouege
Vat Girls. Couducted by the SISTERS or
THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND
MARY. Orade, Academic and Collegiate
Courses. Music. Art Elocution and Com
mercial and Domestic Science Depta
Resident and Day Students. Refined.
Moral and Intellectual Training. Write
for Announcement. School Reopen, Sept.
15. Addreaa SISTER SUPERIOR, SL
Mary's Academy. Portland.
MUSIC-EDUCATION SCHOOL.
ELEMENTARY DAY SCHOOL
i cut BOTI ami MM
English. French, (Jerman, Mathematics.
Art, Music, Carpentry,
oi i lioolt ninth.
Catalogues on Application.
713 Kvcrett Mrert. Corner of Tweaty
aceond, I'ortlanil, Orra-oa.
Telephone Mala aa,
1
lUl CAW,ctV '
Under auspices Episcopal Diocese of Oregon.
Fall term starts September 23, 1U14. Gram
mar school and college preparatory courses.
Competent Instruction In all branrnea. Hand
for booklet. "Where lloya Are Trained la
Think " Address Hiehop Scott School. Yam-
MANZANITA HALL. I'alo Alto. CaUfnrnla.
An accredited school, adjaraot to Btaa
ford University, preparing for entraaoe to
the unlveraltlea and technical schools. Neat
term begins auk 2B. For catalogue an i
specific Information, aonreas w. s
Head Master.
Accredited to Colleges East and West. Grammar
and Primarv Departments. Illustrated catalogue.
Principal, Wary L Lockcy. A. B. Pals Alls, Calif.
.'tccreuuea to toiieircs. tiraaimur ami Primary
;r;idcs. Opens August vn. catalogue
i August 25th. Catalogue upon an
Address MISS KARKH. tut alto. Csi