Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1914)
THE 3IORXTXG ORECOXIAX, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1914. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Managine Editor Main 7070, A BOSS City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Advertising- Department. -Main 7070, A 60'J5 City Circulation Main 7070. A 6095 Composing-room ..Main 7070. A 60S5 Printing-room ... ..Main 7070, A 60U5 Superintendent Bui .. i ;..Maln 70iu. A oca a AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER (Broadway at Taylor) House dark for week. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) - Musical com edy. "me Dancing Ciirl.' This afternoon at -:o and tonight. 30 and 9:10 o ciock. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from lat and Alder) Band and orchestral music, musical comedy and vaudelvlle. This aft ernoon at 2 and tonight at 8. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and augnn) Base ball. Portland va. ban Francijco. This afternoon 3:30. Vaudeville. PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:15 ana u. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinuous from 1:30 to IX Mcrlng-Plcture Theaters. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington, SUKSET-Washington, near Broadwa-- Albina Favors Water Plan. Sev eral business men from the Alblna Business Men's Club, who thought the discontinuing- of the AlBina water office, on Russell street, might be detrimental conferred with Commis sioner Daly. Mr. Daly explained that stopping collecting of water tax at this office on Russell street did not mean that the building would be closed and not used, but said it would still be the headqua'rters for repairs in the Water Department In that part of the city, besides the establishment of the substations for payment of water tax would be more convenient. After hearing Mr. Daly the committee de cided not to offer any objections to the plan. Pavixo in Irvington Asked. Resi dents of Irvington Park district are hopeful that East Thirtieth street will be paved this Fall before the rains start. The Irvington Park Club com mittee had assurances from Commis sioner Delck that the street would cer tainly be paved. Petitions for the im provement were filed last June. Some opposition developed, but not enough to prevent the improvement being made. Several fire hydrants will be placed on Kast Thirtieth street as the pavement proceeds from Alberta street north to the end of the street railway track. Agent Faces Fraud Charge. Charged with defrauding an innkeeper, L. M. Gardiner will be arraigned in the Dis trict Court Wednesday. It is alleged that he ran a bill at a boarding-house at Latourell, kept by I. H. Deever. and left owing $64. Gardiner, now out on bond, says the bill will be paid and explains the situation by saying he put a gang at the place to board while acting for a company, the secretary of which is now away, and he was unable to get funds to meet obligations he was obliged to assume as agent for th. concern. Cur in Lumbkr Rates Announced, An announcement by the O.-W. R. & N. yesterday indicates that a marked cut in lumber rates to the gulf is being made from Northwest points. The re duction announced yesterday was on rates from northwest points to com mon points in Oklahoma and Texas and was a cut from 72 to 63 cents per 100. The railroads are seeking to widen the markef for Douglas fir and the competition of Southern pine in the markets of Texas and Oklahoma was given as the reason for the cut in rates from the Northwest. Adequate Military Is Asked. "We ask all feood citizens of our country to join us in requesting our Government to provide us with a proper military organization and an adequate reserve system with all possible dispatch." says a resolution which has been adopted by the "Spokane Chamber of Commerce and a copy of which was sent the Portland Commercial Club. The Spokane organi zation is urging every similar body in the United States to Join in bringing pressure and arousing interest upon the subject. Helping Street Sweepers Asked. Co-cperation of property owners in keeping paved streets in the residence section clean is asked by Superintend ent Donaldson, of the Street-Cleaning Department, in an appeal issued yester day. He says many persons dump grass from lawns, papers and other refuse in the streets. Attention is called by Mr. Donaldson to the fact that there is an ordinance against dumping stuff In the streets and that persons violat ing the ordinance are subject to prose cution. Journalism Student Chosen Editor. C. E. Ash, of Portland, who was among the first class to graduate from the University of Oregon course in Journalism under Professor Eric W. Allen, has been chosen city editor of the Albany Daily Democrat and will leave Thursday to take up his vork. Mr. Ash left the Washington State Col lege at Pullman two years ago to enter Oregon. After graduating he did practical work on the Morning Register at Eugene. His home in Portland is at 905 Front street. Captain W. I. Davenny to Speak. Captain Wilson I. Davenny, field secre tary of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, will be guest of honor and speaker at the luncheon of the Portland Rotary Club at tho Ben son Hotel today at noon. Mr. Davenny is a National authority on the subjects of river and harbor development and recently made a survey of the Portland harbor facilities. The subject of his address will be "Our National Water ways." Rev. W. F. Martin on Way Home. Rev. W. F. Martin, who has been at the head of the religious liberty depart ment of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church in the Northwest, and who for merly lived on the East Side, passed yesterday in Portland on business. He comes from Auburn and Raymond, Wash., where he has been assisting in public meetings. Rev. Mr. Martin will leave for his home in Spokane tonight. Sidewalk Causes Damages. That Allan R. Joy, an attorney of the city, laid a sidewalk on 16 Inches of an adjoining lot and must pull the walk up and pay $100 damages to his neighbor, Mabel Palethorpe, was the decision of Judge Gatens yesterday. It was de clared that Joy is a trespasser on the property, which is lot 12, block 8, Rich mond Addition. Dr. Hickey Improves Rapidly. Dr. Joseph Hldkey. who was attacked and slugged while sleeping in his home. 514 Vista avenue, is rapidly recovering, ac cording to Dr. K. A. J. MacKenzie. the attending physician. Dr. MacKenzie said yesterday that it probably will be several days yet before Dr. Hickey will be well enough to talk to the de tectives. Goons, Near Stove, Burn. The be longings of J. H. Moore, 442 Jefferson street, were nearly destroyed by fire early yesterday after Moore had packed them in boxes preparatory to moving. The boxes were close to a stove and ignited. Open-Air Concert, St, Patrick's Church, corner 19th and Savier sts., Wednesday, September 2. Dancing, 8:30. Admission, 25c. Adv. Dr. Clifford H. Moore, dentist, moved to 402 Stevens building. Adv. Dr. Elof T. Hedlund, Dentist, has returned. Tel. Mar. 96. Adv. Dr. E. H. Anthony now located 8th floor Corbett bldg. Adv. Reduced Rates at Hotel Gearhart after September L Adv. Dr. Arthur S. Rosenfexd, Selling building. Adv. Dr. Walter Spencer has returned. $06 Electric bldg. Adv. Dr. Myers, dentist, removed to 814 Corbett bldg. Phone Main 6S07. Adv. Truck Plunges, Two Hurt. C. H. Catierson, 6629 Fifty-third avenue Southeast, the driver, was badly bruised, and Russell Ritter, 5404 Sixty eighth street Southeast, was injured internally when an ice truck, carrying more Uian a ton of ice, plunged over a 25-foot embankment at East Thirty third and Powell streets yesterday. The accident happened after the steering gear broke. Both men were removed to the Ritter residence in the police automobile, where emergency attention was given them. H. F. McCartner is the owner of the truck, which was not badlv damaged. Seattle "Army" Officers to SpeAk. Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Thomas W. Scott, of Seattle, Wash., in command of the Northern Pacific Province of the Salvation Army, comprising the States of Oregon and Washington, will conduct a united demonstration at the army hall, 243 Ash street, next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. At this service Staff Captain and Mrs. John F. Gale, of Beilineham Wash., who have been ap pointed to this city in command of corps No. 4, will be publicly installed. Music will be furnished by the army military band. The admission is free. Acme Restaurants Incorporated. Articles of incorporation were filed with County Clerk Coffey yesterday by the Acme Restaurant Company, with a capital stock of $5000. Incorporators are: P. M. Crissel, C. A. Brazell and Edward J. Brazell. The announced pur poses are to conduct restaurants and similar enterprises. Articles were also filed by the Gemeg.n Congregational Zion Church for the purpose of carry ing on religious and educational work. The value of the property is stated as $100. Incorporators are William Lind, Henry Repp and George Hinkel. Move Against Billboards Asked. On the subject of billboards along the new Columbia River Highway, Road master Yeon yesterday wrote the Coun ty Commissioners, urging that the strongest measures be taken to prevent advertisements of any nature along the driveway. He states it as his opinion that the Commissioners should pass an order making it a misdemeanor to deface the natural beauty of such a boulevard by placing glaring adver tisements along it. Meade Mission Circle to Meet. The opening session of the Florence Meade Mission Circle of the TJniver- salist Church after vacation will be I held Thursday at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. R. E. Gehr, 1251 Brazee street, Rossmere. Mrs. James D. Corby will lead the meeting with a paper on "The Aim and Work of the Mission Church." Plans for the work of the Fall and Winter will be outlined and all who are interested are welcome. Vagrancy Charge Dismissed. Upon the recommendation of Deputy District Attorney Ryan, the charge of vagrancy against Jack Campbell was continued indefinitely. Campbell is on parole and Mr. Ryan stated that Campbell has been reporting to him regularly and otherwise keeping his parole. His con viction yesterday would result in forc ing Campbell to serve the Penitentiary sentence. Lents Church Conference Held. The fourth quarterly conference of the church year was held Sunday and yes terday by the official board of the Lents Methodist Church. Rev. James Moore, superintendent of Salem dis trict, presided. Annual reports were received at the business meeting yes terday preparatory to the annual con ference, which will meet September 23 at Centenary. Another Door Painted Red. The residence of E. C. Jorgenson, 581 Gllsan street, was the latest place selected by the Chinese with a mania for red paint yesterday. The front door of the resi dence was painted by the Oriental. The police station was daubed several days ago and Friday the Chinese painted the front door of St. Vincent's Hospital. Belgian Meeting Announced. The temporary committee, appointed by a meeting of Belgians, held last Sunday afternoon at Father's DeRoo's resi dence, 1127 Corbett street, announces that another meeting will be held next Sunday at 2 P. M. at the same ad dress. Important business will be taken up. Crop of Grapes Unique. Two varieties of grapes, Niagara and Red Mountain growing on the same branch of a red mountain stock, is the unique sight on the farm of Joseph Hall, the owner of a 15-acre orchard near New- berg. This year's crop consists of oOO pounds of the two varieties of grapes. Probate of Nichols Estate Asked. Petition for the probate of the estate of Mary Banks Nichols, widow of the late Clarence L. Nichols, was filed with County Clerk Coffey yesterday. It is asked that E. C. Bronaugh be named executor, in accordance with provisions on the will. The value of the property is not stated. Administration Letters Issued. Let ters of administration were issued yes terday in Probate Court to Henry F. Windebrandt and Julia H. Windebrandt in the estate of the late Henry F. Hildebrandt, who died August 21. The value of the property is estimated at $50)0. Man, Falls Between Cars, Hurt. Leonard Grizell, 20 years old, 310 Com mercial street, was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital with one arm severely cut. Grizell was passing from one car to another on an Oregon City train and fell between the cars late Sunday. City Officials Again at Work. Municipal Judge Stevenson, Police Captain Moore, Court Clerk Nicholas Beutgen and Captain or" Detectives Baty returned to their posts yesterday after a month's vacation. Daniel Kel liher, secretary of the detective depart ment, left yesterday on a vacation. Sunday School Workers to Meet. An important meeting of the Sunday school workers of the Universalist Church will be held in the church, Broadway and East Twenty-fourth street on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Dr. J. D. Corby will preside. Nioht School Sessions. Enroll now. Subjects: Penmanship, arithmetic, book keeping, shorthand, typewriting, busi ness letter writing, telegraphy, spell ing. Special course for civil service examinations. Behnke-Walker Business College, 4th St., near Morrison. Adv. Relief Society to Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Relief Society will be held today at 2 P. M. in room F of the First Presby terian Church house. Twelfth and Alder streets. Three Fined for Misdemeanors. For using profane language and being intoxicated on streetcars Saturday night, Joseph Katchek and Andy Cher mick both of Oregon City, were fined $25 and Thomas Stevenson $10 in Muni cipal court yesterday. Women's Political Club Meets. The Women's Political Science Club will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Central Library in room H. All mem bers are urged to be present, as Im portant matters will be discussed. Sellwood Board of Trade Meets. The Sellwood Board of Trade will meet tonight at the Sellwood T. M. C A, to receive a report from the committee on the East Seventeenth street railroad franchise and other business. Razor Costs Freedom. For brandish ing a razor. William Mutt was sen tenced to 30 days on the rockpile by Acting Municipal Judge Haney yester day. Mr Ralph A. Coan announces that he has removed his law offices to 633-635 Pittock block. Marshall 5920. Adv Restaurant for Rent; fully equipped. Hotel Carlton, 14th and Washington. Adv. Dr. S. E. Josephi moved to 915 Corbett bldg. Adv. Agate Ccttino; Belding, 3d, Yamhill Adv. Dr. Harry E. Short returned, 822 Corbett bldg. Adv. A-l Location for doctor. Main 1356. Adv. WAR OPENS MARTS South America Seeks Goods From United States. FOREIGN BOTTOMS NEEDED Carlos F. de Berna, Broker, Says All Trade Maj Be Turned to Ports of America if Enough Mer chantmen Were at Hand. Will the United States lose hundreds of millions of dollars in trade with South America because of the lament able lack of a merchant marine? This is a very possible result unless foreign bottoms be given American register at once, according to Carlos F. de Berna, prominent South American broker, at the Benson. Mr. de Berna has American headquarters in San Francisco and is seeking an office in .Portland, bavins found this city a bet ter market than San Francisco for many staples. The "Agendas de Berna," of which he is the head, have offices in Guayaquil, Ecuador; Lima, Peru; Val paraiso, Chile; Buenos Ayres, Argen Una, and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Merchant Marine Called Need. War raging in Europe gives the United States, now third among the nations of the world in exportations to South America, an unparalleled oppor tunity to leap into first place in trade with the continent to the south. In doing this the United States must have a merchant marine. The market and demand for Ameri can goods exists in the South Ameri can cities, declares Mr. De Berna, but the present problem is one of trans portation. There are no rail facilities, goods must be carried, by water, but carriers are lacking. Mr de Berna, also a representative of the Peruvian Steamship Company, of Callao, Peru, shipped 100,000 sacks of flour from Astoria to South America last week, but was forced to make application a month in advance for space in the boat that carried the shipment. "At the present time steamship com panies absolutely refuse consignments not arranged for from two to three weeks ahead of the time for sailing," said Mr. de Berna yesterday. "The South American demand for foodstuffs of all kinds and for cloths Is heavy and only can be satisfied at present by the United States. Trade Opportunities Seen. "The Held is there for American products but the facilities for getting them there are so inadequate that the supply cannot meet with the demand. Our own merchant marine is barely suf ficient for our coasts. America should open register to foreign ships imme diately. American shipyards cannot compete with the continent, where ships are constructed for half the cost they are in this country. "Germany has had the upper hand In South American trade for many years, he continued. "Next came England, with America ranking third. But now South America has to depend upon the United States. I have seen Oregon ap ples in Buenos Ayres that were shipped there by way of Southampton, England That is an example of the roundabout route takerr by American products sometimes shipped to our country. The present offers a splendid opportunity to build up a great trade with America, but ships are needed." Market Seeks Exports. The demand upon the South American countries for exports has been greatly augmented by the war, there now being a good market for goods formerly se cured in Italy and France. This may offset loss of revenues in other commer cial lines, and if the United States can supply South American demands the country does not expect to suffer from the war, says Mr. de Berna. A great deal of the trade with this coast is In apples, potatoes and onions, asserts the broker, who has Just found the Portland market for these staples to be better than that of San Francisco, and accordingly purposes to divert this trade to this city. FATE OF FAMILY PUZZLES Portland Man Tells of Hardship In European War Zone. "If we had to pay $50 a barrel for flour and prices In proportion for other food products, we'd have a pretty fair taste of what the people in the war zone in Europe are facing today," said E. J. Steel at the Commercial Club yes terday. "If you'd add to this uncer tainty as to what might become of yourself or your relatives, you'd get a better idea. "A neighbor of mine, Ludwig Fries, of 1161 Holgate street, received a letter some time ago before the war in Aus tria became as serious as it now is telling him that they were paying the equivalent of $50 a barrel for flour and in proportion for other food, and that there was no indication of an improve ment in conditions. They were of a well-to-do family and Mr. Fries says that they had never been in want, but this time they asked him if possible to loan them some money immediately, as their condition was desperate. "Mr. Fries sent a money order at once, and a short time ago it returned to him 'Not Delivered.' He has no idea whatever where his relatives may be nor what has become of them, and he has received no hint of a message since the one in which they asked for assistance." COURT HOLDS UP DECREES Judge McGinn Suspects Agreements Exist In Two DKorce Cases. "This court is not going to be made a clearing-house for husbands and wives who seek to have it carry out their agreements," said Judge McGinn yes terday in ordering the divorce suit of Ella A. Mitchell against Charles H. Mitchell postponed. "I believe an understanding exists in this case," he said. "I am not satisfied that the facts are as they have been stated here. I want to hear the other side and I will not grant a divorce until I have the defendant before me in this court." Another divorce hearing was called, only to meet the same disposition. It was that of Willa Lee against R. A. Lee. "Bring this defendant here tomor row morning," ordered the judge. ATTACK ON WOMAN 'ACTED' "Movie Thriller" Blamed for Con dition of Vnconscious Cashier. Thrilling motion pictures showing the villain entering the room of the innocent heroine, grabbing her and. after a desperate struggle against heavy odds, finally tying her to a chair and gagging her, are held responsible for the report of Mrs. E. J. Holzclaw's alleged experience of this kind to the police yesterday. Mrs. Holzclaw is employed at the Circle Theater as a cashier. She views j There is no better place for your money, from the standpoint of both s a f e t y and investment, than in first mortgages on impr o v e d Portland real estate selected from our verv Title and Trust Company Title & Trust Building Fourth Near Stark many of the pictures and is believed by the police to have acquired a taste for the thrilling acts, with the home as the scene of the "play." Just as they do In the regular "dram mers," the husband found her appar ently unconscious in their home, 181 Sixth street, early Monday morning. A rag was tied over her mouth. Not be ing aware of the alleged deception, the husband played the part of the rescuing hero to perfection and yesterday re ported the affair to the police. Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry were assigned and reported it to be a case of "too much of the thrillln' drammer." Nothing was stolen from the place and no marks indicated that Mrs. Holzclaw had been roughly handled. ENGLISH IS OUTLINED SYLLABI'S ARRANGES STUDY FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL CLASSES. Educators Proud of Work, Wnlch Is Regarded aa Blow to Critics of Department's System. Prepared during the Summer months by teachers in the English department, the new syllabus for the courses of English in the high schools of Fort land is now off tne press and is being distributed. Teachers and school authorities are highly pleased with the results, which are expected to give no foundation in the future to the criticism that the students are not well-grounded in Eng lish studies. "The finished syllabus is something f,f which Portland should be proud said Mrs. E. J. Clinton, manager of the ..hrnl su nerintendent'a office, yester day, an opinion concurred in by a high school principa) present. The syllabus will be distributed among the schools today and many mailed to other school departments of the country. The printing was done by the Jefferson High School press. The syllabus opens with the assign ment of courses, followed with the irBnerttl instructions to teachers of English. It takes the work thorugh everv grade, and where individual high schools differ points out the marks of difference. The pampniet is most, thorough, covering every,, department and giving many references. A price list of textbooks is given and also a complete list of supplementary reading for use in the courses. The latter is divided into the groups adapted to the different years. Courses of study for use in the grade schools are now coming off the press and are the most complete yet issued. Latin and German are two new sub jects to be taught in several of the grades. The grammar school course of reading, also prepared by the depart ment, is very thorough and is advan tageously grouped. BABY CONTEST ON TODAY Number of Entries in St. Johns Show Reaches 166. The "better baby" contest will open in the St. Johns high school today at 9 A. M. and continue through the day, although it is doubtful that the tests can be completed in one day. It was reported yesterday that 166 babies had been entered already. Registrations are being made at the St. Johns Sanitarium. Dr. Mary V. Madigan, of Portland, will have general charge of the examina tions, and Dr. Ethel N. Heart Is in charge of the local arrangements. Bronze medals will be awarded the winners for the champion boy and girl, and may be given tonight, provided the cojitest is completed. Some of the nhysicians who will con duct the eugenic tests are: Drs. Mary V. Madigan. F. C. Heart, U. u. tsoyer, Ivan E. Jackson. Charles F. Bloom, E. E. Gambee, Joseph McChesney, J. Gilstrap. E. G. Christmas, B. F. Rambo, D. O. Webster, G. Hall, Luzana E. Graves, D. I- Palmer, Ethel N. Heart. E. K. Dullea, Clarke Pioneer, Dead. RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Aug. 31. E. R. Dullea. the father of Mrs. W. E. Rederich and a resident of Clarke r ... 91 vaara rfirt last Week at St. Joseph's Hospital, after an illness of six months. He was ti years oi age, and came to Clarke County 24 years .. cirim that timo he made his home on a farm at Ridgefield, in the Pioneer section, about tour miles irum hm WHY take a low rate of interest foyour spare funds when you can buy First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds, in amounts and maturi ties to suit, to net you 612$ Ijet us &ive you details. Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. 91 Third St. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. 1 JgjAll PReady! Play! For a short time only we offer the fa mous Lee Slot-' ted Tennis Rackets at the following very low prices: $8.00 Rackets, each. . . $6.50 $6.50 Rackets, each $5.00 $5.00 Rackets, each. . . .$4.00 We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Columbia Hdw. Co. 104 Fourth Street place. He is survived by a wife, Kath erine, and three children, Mrs. W. E. Rederich, John Dullea, of Kelso, Wash., and Charles D. Dullea. Complexion perfection-San tisepticvLotion Adv " ; V.' v REGISTERED,, We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps. A "Heart to Heart talk" about values. Bv values we do not mean to sell inferior shoes at a lower price bu to sell the highest grade footwear only at a moderate price in which there is a fair profit. The shoes we sell are made well fit well wear well look well and are most comfortable. Real shoe satisfaction in every pair Rosenthal's 129 10th, bet. Washington and Aider, SUMMER RESORTS. HOTEL MOORE OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN. SEASIDE. CLATSOP BEACH. OR. Booms with or withont bath. Hot salt water baths and surf bathing. Fienmntinn nier for fishinir. Sea food a specialty. Grill in connection. Music and dancing every evening. DAN J. MOORE, Prop. Hotel Gearhart "BY-THE-SEA" SPECIAL REDUCED RATES, beginning September 1. 3, J3.50 and 14 per day, American plan. Sentember is the most beautiful month at the beach; surf bathing at its best. HOTEL, GEARHART WILL BE OPEN THROUGHOUT THE WINTER. CHAS. H. ROWLEY, Manager, Gearhart, Or. Portland Office, 100V4 Fourth Street. MOUNT HOOD RESORTS M'CROSKEY'S MT. HOOD AUTO STAGE leaves dally for Government Camp and way points, three stases dally. For reservations Phone Et 102, or Call Hnwthorae Garage. 445 Haw tuorne avenue. 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 'Bub. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager m S S. & H. Straw Hats are "taboo" after September 1. We're ready with Your New Fall Hat Here you'll see a -wonderful array' of the correct neva Fall hats in soft and stiff shapes, with high crowns and straight or curl brims. New blues, browrn. greens, grays, with contrasting bands. Smartest styles you 11 see anywhere. Calvert English $5.00 , , Stetson and Grannis. .$4.00 Brook and Beaver $3.00 This Coupon Good For To Induce early ohoo.lnir JlilW. W. M"? ,.., you present this BeptemDer otn, hh. Gus. Kuhn, Pres. Successor to Steinbach & Co. SCHOOLS AND MILLS COLLEOK Suburb of Oakland, CaL Ttaa only Womin'i College on the Pacific Cout. Chartered 1886. 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 mnt Excellent oppor tunities for home eco nomics, library study, m u s 1 art. Modern gymnasium. Bpsoltt car for health of stu dents ; out-door Ufa. Christian Influences; undenominational. The Campanile For catalogue address Registrar Dept-.F. Mlllf Collage P. a. Cal PORTLAND ACADEMY 13tti and Montgomery Htreeta, Portland, Oregon. Thta school make a specialty of pre paring boya and glrla for college. Ita graduate enter Princeton, Yale, Harvard and Bryn Mawr by examination. Ita certificate la accepted without examina tion at Cornell, Michigan, Vaeaar. Smith, Oregon, Reed, Stanford, California and other colleges. Portland Academy ha advanced work In science and math ematics and fits students to enter tech nical and engineering coursea. It has alao a primary and grammer school. Send for catalogue or call and see the principal at the academy. Office hours for month of August 9 to 12 dally. 26th Year Opens Monday. September 14. A SCHOOL FOR BOYS Extraordinary results In character building. Prepares for college or bus Iness. Accredited. Resident tral ned nurse. Located nine miles from Taro 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 De Koven School, South Tacoma, Wash. MISS CATLHTS BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL opens its fourth year September 4. Pren, for BaBMril Colleges anJ .. v. TT.imnrv and tntermedlat Oa n imuio. iii........ . m . ur!m..ntS .MOIlteSBOri UBParUIIBUW l"t phiidron Hovh accepted In Prl mary -Department. Couraea la Art, Muale and Dramatic Work. Open to visitors during Summer at 181 Nona Twenty-third Street. Portland, orrtiia MCSIC-KDTJCATION RCITOOL. And U&M our me - . trees, books, in the running brook,, lermon. in .tone, ana 8 r-"'shakrpr.. ELEMENTARY DAY SCHOOL. For and Glrla. EnKll.b, French. German. Mathematics Art. m.i (-ntrv. Outdoor work. Catalogue, on Application - -" - o. 710 1. vr rt'l I ni., mi. - Teirpbone Main 309. HULL MILITARY ACADEMY A Select Non-Seclarian Boarding and Day School for Boy. .Military DUciptine; Small Clawei; Men Teachen. Careful ,uperYiion tecure, result, that are not attained eliewhere. Send for catalog. PORTLAND, OREGON St Mary's Academy and College For Glrla. Conducted by lb. blsTKKS uj THE HOLY NAMBS OK JKSl.'S AND MART, tirade. Academic and Colle.lat. Cour.e.. Mu.ic. Art KlocuUon and Com. mere!. I and Domeatlc Selene. Dejjta, rU.UIent and Day 8tud.nl.. RafteM, Moral and Intellectual Training. Writ, for Announcement. School Keopen. HP, 15 Addrea. S18TEK Sl'l-EfllOR. St. Mary'. Academ. Portland. Accredited to ColloKes t.aM na w est. imnii i it..: ... n.Mrtm.nti ntaatraaea eataleanaa, I Principal. Mary i. Lockc-y. A. B. "ale Ah., CM. PETER PAN SCHOOL Kindergarten and Primary Graduate Teachers. Ttreaty-tlnt and lrtlna; Streets. Number limited. I'hone it-ast n. TrWiTHrrTOaiaqgmin Accredited to Collc.es. Grammar and Primary irades. Open. AjJ""- tiun'piS? ci. licatio V AddreM MIS. HAMU, Pi ll. Ca raf Stamps Given ,,w, !.. coupon on or before Or. Morrison At Fourth COI.I.EOXS. THE LIFE CAREE1 "ftchoollaf la youth hoald Invariably s 4frected to y .par. . person In the but wmv for tn best permanent occapatlon for watch be I capable.1' PreeideatC. W. Eliot. This to the Mission af th FrtT-jitfc School Yoar Open SEPTEflBER i8th, 1014 Write for Mustrated loo-paje Book lot -the Lira Career," and for Cata log contalnlrg full information. Degrn Crsti ACJRICULTURB . Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Hua bandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture, Agriculture for Teachors. FORESTRY, Logging engineering. Home eco NOMICS: Domastk Science, Domestic Art, Engineering: Electrical, Irrigation, Highway, Mechanical, Chemical. Mining. Caramic. COMMERCE. PHARMACY. Industrial arts. Vocational Crf-AgTlcurrora, Dairy lag, Home Makers' CourM, Industrial Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course. School of Muiie Piano, String, Band, Vake Culture. Parmer. Butlnata Court fay Malt Pram Adaraae TUB MOMTBAJL. 4tor-M) Oerrallla. i cfaool of the Portland Art Association Day, evening and Saturday class es; Drawing;, minting". Com position. Design and Crafts. 6th year begins. Oct 6th, 1914. Museum of Art. 5th and Taylor. Law Department University of Oregon lOaTU Information addrea Carlton K. bpncr. retary. 41o Tllford bulldlnc. . . . , i N - i ml I rider au.plce. h.pnrpai uiocm,, oi un-.o for booklet. "Where lloye Are Traln.d mini nuui hill. Or. i at - r j PORTLAND. OREGON. Jf Fall term opens September 11, 1114. Conrwa 1 three yeare, leading to decree of 11. h and embracing 20 branch of the law. Ill eluding moot court and debat work. Cntii4 date prepared especially for admlaaloa iM bar. Faculty of If inatructora locatd im heart of c. Adjacent to court. "or Klvlnc entrance rDirmni uu a- The SKWAHD la a m-w, modrrn clrgantly appoint M hotl, pona-entng ore of the mot b-aunrui corner ioo blea In the Korthweat. Located 10th and Alder eta. oppoalte Oldi Wortmen A Kind's big dpartm"n tore. In hart of retail and th-ate district. Ratea, $1 and up. Ru mtM't all train. "W" car alo rune from Union Dapot d!ret to HOTEL SEWARD. W. M SEWARD, Prop. "Rheumatism No More" Compounded by C If. DAVIS. St. Laata. Mav For aval by all drusgrtatav