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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1914)
It THE MORNING OREGON! AN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1914. CSTY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A bOM city Kdltor Main 00, A eo5 SundaV Editor Main 7070. A 0095 Advertising Department.. . . Main . JTO, A awe City Circulation Main 7u,0. AU Ji ''omrjoiinst-room Main .O.y. A B090 Printlnsr-room I. .Main 70.0, A. 005 Superintendent Building. .Main iQ.0. A BUJ5 AM r SKMEXTS. liEIT.I'J THEATEK (Broadway at Taylor) mis arternoon at x auu - - , - ' s.i t Rslniv'i African Hunt Motion .(.c.nrf exnedltion. mvst Wker Theater Players in "Such a Little Queen." Tonight at 8: JO. f voir iK-nnpth nnri StflrK ) Musical com ri'v "Love, and War." Tbla afternoon at -:30 and tonight. 7:30 and 11:10 o'clock. Oaks amL'SEMBXI PARK 'Can from 1st and Alder) Open air amusements. Vaudeville. PvNTAGES (Broadway and Alder) Thie afternoon at Z.li and tonight at 7:15 and . EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con linuoua from 1 :30 to 11. Moving-Picture Theater. PICOPLES Weal Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. t.LOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Part and Washington. Ki:.i;P.T Washington, near Broadway. Advertisements intended for tne City News In Brief columns in Sunday's Issue must be handed in The uregonian business omco u; A o'clock Saturday evening. Auction S a l. d Arranged. The Fred A. Jacobs Company has com Dieted arrangements for the bis auction at th Hotel Portland on Sep tember 10 and 11. It will be held in .-r.nl,in-tlrvn with A. J. Rich 4 CO., of San Francisco, and New York. The Jacobs' auction catalogues contain a half tone or diagram of every property ottered, sets forth about 40 parcels, to be gold and the list Is varied enough to fill every demand. The Arm has won business commendation for its courage to undertake this auction in the face of the present war disturb ance in Europe, but the members have communicated with their financial as sociates all along the coast, who have assured them that the war can do nothing but be of Immense benefit to the Coast, as eventually Europe Is bound to send at least 20 per cent of the population to the Coast after the present disturbance Is over, and on ac count of the operation of the Pana ma Canal and the Arm Insists that in the next ten years Portland will have an assessed valuation of $600,000,000 and a population of 600,000 people. Commission Hearinos Today. The State Railroad Commission will hold a public hearing in the City Hall of Mllwaukle this morning at 10 o'clock on the application of the Portland & Oregon City Railroad for a crossover of the Southern Pacific Railway near Oak street in Mllwaukle. In the after noon the Commission will have an other hearing on complaint of the Mil waukle Commercial Club that the Port land Railway. Light & Power Com pany be required to stop the Oregon City cars at the foot of Washington street. In Mllwaukle, going In both directions. The franchise of the Port land & Oregon City Railway Com pany will come up for consideration at a regular meeting of the Council to night. It calls for a 25 year franchise, and may pass If the commission grants the crossover asked for. Only one stop is now made In Mllwaukle, at Monroe street. Amendment to Be Discussed. The subject for discussion at the next meet ing of the department of revenue and taxation of the Oregon Civic League will be the proportional representation amendment to the constitution. C. W. Barzee will present the arguments in favor of this admendment, S1 oppor tunity will be given for a thorough dis cussion The department meets In the college room of the Hazelwood, at 12 o'clock Tuesday, Septembor 8, and a cordial invitation Is extended to all Interested. Perry's Victory to Be Honored. Commodore Perry's victory on Lake Erie 101 years ago will be commem orated by the Pennsylvania Society of Portland with a special banquet at the University Club tomorrow night. & R. Moloney will make an address on the battle of Lake Erie. Wallace Mc Camant will preside over the meeting. An Invitation is generally extended to all men who were former residents of Pennsylvania. United Brethren Delegates leave. Rev. C. C. Poling. Rev. S. S. Mummey and II. Barendrick, delegates to the general conference of the United Brethren denomination, which meets In Chicago October 1, left yesterday morning. Rev. Mr. Poling will attend the meeting of the Organic Union Com mission which meets In Chicago Sep tember 24. He will return to Port land the latter part of October. Road Improvement On. The county road between Portland and Mllwaukie Is being improved by Clackamas Coun ty. The hill Just north of the Mllwau kle line is being cut down and a till made south of the Milwaukie Ceme tery. At present the road is badly torn up and is ImpassaDie. teams ana automobiles will have to take the road to Milwaukie by way of Wlllsburg and Ardenwuld. Tom Sweeney Gives Platform. Tom A. Sweeney, who secured the Pro gressive nomination for County Com missioner last Spring, has flled notice of his Intention to seek election at the November general election. He will run on a platform of economy and elimination of petty Jealousies that he says exist In the administration of county affairs. Club Plans for Trip to Fair. The comtn'.tteu from the East Side Busi ness Men's Club is arranging for its trip to the Interstate fair at Van couver next Thursday. It is expected that 15 automobiles will be secured for the trip. All who desire to go with the party are requested to report to Assistant Secretary C. C. Hall. Former Portlander Dies. William A. Wetxell, formerly a principal of a Portland public school, died In Salt Lake City September 3, according .to advices received In Portland yesterday. Mr. Wetzell had acted as superintend ent of music in the Salt Lake public schools since leaving this city. He was a Mason. Holidays See No Court Sessions. Persons arrested Saturday night, Sun day and Monday by the Police Depart ment were forced to pass extra days in the municipal jail because of the legal holidays. No session of Municipal Court has been held since Saturday morning. Paintinos to Be Sold at Auction. A collection of 50 original oil paintings by well-known French, Dutch and Italian artists will be sold at the Baker auction rooms, 16 Park street, Thursday, September 10, 1914. at 11 A. M. Pltcures will be on exhibition all day Wednesday. Adv. e Women's auxiliart to Meet. The women's auxiliary of the North Port land Commercial Club will hold Its last regular meeting tonigfht in the committee-room of the North Alblna branch of the Public Library at Kill ingsworth avenue and Commercial street. Alw.na W. C. T. U. Meets. Albina W. C. I. U. will meet at the home of Mrs H T. Gilbert, 45 Borthwlck street, today. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Willard W. C. T. U. Meets. The Willard Christian Temperance Union will meet today at the home of Mrs. Macinster, 1039 East Twelfth street North Luncheon will be served. Miss Carine Taylor will be In charge of the Irvlngton kindergarten, which viU open in the clubhouse. Septem ber 15. Adv. Wives See that your husbands leave back page of The Oregonian at home mornings for you to read. Adv. DR. J. L. Hewitt. 511 Broadway bids., has returned from his Summer vaca tion. Adv. Da. E H. Miller, Dentist, has re turned. Adv. East Clachamas Fair On Today. The East Clackamas Fair will open today In the park at Estacada, and wil. continue tomorrow. The special features are the butter contest to de termine the best cow, competitive Grange exhibits, competitive Industrial exhibits and lectures by specialists from the Oregon Agricultural College, which Include demonstrations in cook ing poultry raising, fruit canning and dairy Instructions. The exhibits in clude livestock of all kinds, agricul ture, women's work, poultry and the juvenile department, which includes work of public schools. The fair will be housed In tents. John Ely is presi dent; F. J. Harkenrlder, vice-president; Mrs. A. W. Botklns, secretary-treasurer, and Burgess F. Ford, superintend ent. Pastors Urge Registration. A reso lution was adopted yesterday by the Portland Ministerial Association to be mailed broadcast exhorting all pastors to urge their congregations to register and to vote In favor of prohibition at the, coming election in Oregon. The association prayed for the alleviation of the war conditions. In the business session decision wag made to draft a new constitution on motion of Rev. Li R. Dyott, and a resolution of thanks to Rev. Maxwell Hall, who is leaving soon on a extended vacation, was adopted commending him for his work In Portland and wishing him success elsewhere. A telegram of condolence was sent to president Wilson, in view of the recent death of Mrs. Wilson. loan Agent Non-Scited. Ruling that the proper place to test the constitu tionality of statutes of the state is in the state courts. United States District Judge" Bean yesterday dismissed the suit brought by J. WIesen, of the State Security Company, one of the recently indicted loan agents, to enjoin District Attorney Evans from prosecuting the cases in the state court. In making tho ruling Judge Bean said that the plaintiff did not come Into the court with clean hands and that courts of equity could not be used to enable usurers to continue in business. No Water, Two Homes Burn. Fire late yesterday destroyed two resi dences, 1S48 and 1850 Burrage street, Kenton, owing to the inability of the Fire Department to combat the flames because of the distance from a Ore hydrant The house at. 1854 Burrage was damaged. Tho total loss was about J2000. Engine Company 30 re sponded but the nearest hydrant to the burning buildings Is located at Hallev street and Peninsula avenue and the hose was not long enough to reach. Railroad Man to Visit Northwkst. B. L. Winchell, traffic director of the Union Pacific system, will leave his office in Chicago this week for a trip over the lines in the Northwest. He expects to cover the entire O.-W. R. & N. territory and will go to Central Ore gon and other parts of the system that he has not visited neretoiore. n. a. Miller, traffic manager of the O.-W. R. & N. Co., and other officials will accompany him over the territory. Man Forewarned of Wife's Death. Premonition that his wife would meet her death that day, caused J. E. Martin, a barber, to ask the housekeeper at the Linden Hotel, 269 Market streets, to watch Mrs. Martin, who had been drinking heavily. "Drop up stairs and ne how she is after awhile," said Martin as he departed for the barber shop yesterday morning. Later tne housekeeper found Mrs. Martin's dead body lying across the bed. Mrs. C. B. Daughertt Is Dead. Mrs. Clara Belle Daugherty, wife of Leonard A. Daugherty. of tho Portland Police Department, died from cancer at Emanuel Hospital yesterday. Mrs. Daugherty apparently was in good health until a few days prior to her death. Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty were married 16 years ago and have one child, a son, Frank. 14 years old. They resided at 160 East Thirty-seventh street for several years. Fellowship Club Holds Picnic. An eleborate programme, consisting of music, snorts and dancing, contributed to the enjoyment of the crowd which at tended the first annual picnic of the trl.ih-American Fellowship Club at Canemah Park Sunday. Prizes for the various sporting events Had been offered by Portland firms. A debate on "What Effect the European War Has on tho Home Rule Question" was one of the features of the day. National Guard Delegates leave. Adjutant-General Finzer, of the Ore gon National Guard, and Colonel Creed C. Hammond, ot ijugene, leit i-oriianu Saturday for Washington, D. C, to at tend the annual meeting of the Na tional Guard Association as delegates from Oregon. The special attention of the association will be directed toward an effort to unearth the militia pay bill, once reported favorably in Con gress but lost sight of. O.-W. R. & N. Claim Agent Back. James Copland, freight claim agent for the O.-W. R. & N. Co., has returned from a week's visit to Seattle. He de voted his time to the pleasant task of acquainting himself with shippers in that city. It is the present policy of the O.-W. R, & N. Co. to keep in close touch with its patrons In all parts of the territory to the ultimate advantage of both the carrier and the shipper. Alleged Camp Plunderer Taken. Detectives Hammersley and Grislm early yesterday arrested Herman Van Brock on telegraphic instructions from Sheriff Burns, of Astoria. Van Brock is wanted in Clatsop County to answer to a charge of plundering the com missary department of one of the Co lumbia River highway camps. Alleged Thief takes Candy. Jack West's love of sweet things brought him grief yesterday when he is alleged to have stolen a box of candy from the Stipe & Taylor drugstore at 2S9 Morrison street. Detectives Goltz and Abbott were hovering near and placed West under arrest. Rex Beach's new novel "The Auction Block," Si. 35, Gill's, 3d and Alder st. Adv. Dr. J. C. Ross moved to 610 Morgan bldg.. Marshall 5976. Adv. MUSIC OUTLOOK PROMISING European Operatic Stars of First Magnitude on Heilig Books. Lois Steers-Wynn I'oman, through whom Portland will welcome its 1914 operatic season at the Heilig Theater, Broadway at Taylor, announced yester day that the outlook for a noteworthy season of music has never been more , promising in Portland. The coming of Mme. Olive Fremstad early In October probably will be the signal for an ovation, for this famous singer of heroic Wagnerian roles hold, a place of rare distinction and prestige in the operatic world. A charming yoi ng soprano of an entirely different type Is Alma Gluck. She will be heard here with the young Russian violinist. Bfrem Zimbalist. The entrancing, fairy-like music of the wood-wind will be another attrac tion Barrere, the French flute soloist. and nts musical associates uuaer tne stage name of the "Barrere Kneemble." That fascinating Czech tenor, Leo Slezak. the Metropolitan Opera fa vorite and court singer to the Em peror of Austria, also will be heard here. The pianist of the season will be Lhevinne. whose mingling of fire, grace and poetic divination are representa tive of the highest art of the Russian school. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our thanks for the kindness shown during our late be reavement of my son. Lewis Howlett- MRS. I.. D. BARBER. OSCAR HOWLETT. Adv. ROSIE HOWLETT. VENDETTA VOW IT Cerre Polandria Badly Cut When War Orator Rebuked. LARGE CROWD SEES' FRAY Salvadore Jar-dine Said to Have Calmly Drawn Razor Across Face of Bartender Who Eject ed Him Prom Saloon. Cerre Palandria, 38, bartender, was slashed from the nose to the back of his neck with a razor, the result of an Italian vendetta, by Salvadore Jardine, 40, In an Italian saloon at Second and Salmon streets late yester day, according to police reports. Pa landria may recover. Jardine entered the saloon. "Ritrovo Degll Amlci," ("the gathering place of friends"), at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. He asked of Cerre Palandria, the bar tender; War Talfe la Started. "What do you think of Italy getting into the war?" "Now look here," warned Cerre -a-landria. "we don't want any war talk in this saloon. We are making our living in America now and we want no talk about Italy or any other country in this place." "So you have gone back on Italy, your own country." sneered Jardine. "Drink your beer and get out," the bartender ordered. Jardine then cursed Palandria and branded him as a traitor before a La bor day crowd, it 1s said. Incensed at these remarks, Palandria walked out . k.i-, u - enM to have ueimiu tin, -- - - - threatened as if to strike Jardine. This was prevented by Ernesto Palandria, owner of the saloon and a brother of the injured man. Cerre Palandrii then ejected Jardine from the barroom. On h. .irtonaik Jardine spat In the saloon man's face, bystanders said. Vendetta Vow Taker. Jardine then is said to have shrieked, "I vow vendetta, I vow vendetta." Jardine went to his home on Arthur a t,..u t... Ha nlaced a street, ouulii - - razor in his belt beneath his coat. Then he returned to the saloon. His entrance was unnoticed. He crept behind" where Cerre Pa landria and (Jiara weie .1,.- nnrnp1 rfKDfC 1 1 VelY . Wlth- guiiai aiiu . v.w..-, f - out a note of warning and m the pres ence ot more than 50 fellow country men, Jardine inserted tne rui Cerre Palandria's light cheek close to the nose and then slowly and calmly drew the blade downward and to the ne-ht until an eight-Inch gash had been cut, they said. Crowd Kaisea ." o Hand. ...- ..i. ,. ,.! . to the floor. Jar dine turned, calmly surveyed the mo tionless crowd, anu men wBi.c. the saloon. , Outside Jardine broke Into a run. The quick response of Detective Sergeant Royle and Patrolman Epps resulted In . ... c,ii and Main streets 2' few mlnutesTlater.- Palandria was taken to St. Vincent s nospu.. v. i.., j rnmnanv. where It aatmuanci ,-c,,. i was reported that he has a fighting chance to recover. TD,rfrio the brother, told Detective Royle that he would .wear out a complaint against Jardine today. BAND BfflljS DATED LYRIC WILL TURN OVER RECEIPTS OF SEPTEMBER IT TO POLICE. Fnnds to Be Raised for Proposed Tour of Musicians Next Year for Ex ploitation of Portland. i nt Tionefit enter- TDfl nrst ok . ocwo ,j- - tainments to be given by the Portland Police Band will be staged at the Lyric Theater, Fourth and Starn street. Thursday, September 17, through the courtesy of Manager Flood. It will be portiana s um to show its apprea.nu.. - - merous free concert entertainments the police band has given in the city. Ad mirers of the band -will be given an opportunity to assist the musicians In collecting funds for the proposed tour or tne oryaiiifittuwi. "The proceeds of every performance on Thursday, September 17. will be turned over to the police band. Man ager Flood announced yesterday. If the proper spirit is shown I think other theatrical and business men will offer assistance to the band. It is worthy of public support." STATION THEFT REPORTED Matron Sampson Loses Salt Shaker; Other Losses Numerous. The easiest place to lose your val uables is at the police station. The , .1. .. frnm Vl hP.ld- large numuei m i"" ' - uuarters of the guardians of the peace . a .. -,..r.; , .-Vi,i Rome was mcreubcu - -- one took Matron Sampson's salt shaker. Mrs Sampson recently received $12 50 as a refund for the amounts paid Into the police pension fund, and with a part of this sum she purchased a salt and pepper snan-ei ue. ...c, she placed the twin shakers on her When Mrs. Sampson arrived at the police station yesterday morning the salt shaker was gone and the pepper holder sat undisturbed on her desk. In- to There's One safe place for your valuable papers, but it isn't in your office or home Our safe deposit vaults secure you absolutely from loss by fire or theft The cost of a private box is so small that it cannot stand in your waA Call and see. m Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage to. 91 Third St. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. 1 UKDKR the super vision of the State Superintendent of banks, this com pany is authorized by the state to act as executor, ad ministrator, guardian, trustee, re ceiver or in any position of trust un der court ap pointment or otherwise Inquiries invited. imfMiDTBKTMiiBiHE Title and Trust Company Title & Trtut Bldg., 4th Near Stark. quiries failed to reveal where the arti cle had gone. A few weeks ago some one gradually ate up the evidence in the case of the city against Stfwart. The evidence, which was a plug of chewing tobacco, was kept in a drawer In the clerk's office, and some one ate the plug, bit by bit, until It was all gone. Ben Trenkman drove up to the police station one day and left his shotgun in the automobile. When he came out from the statrbn the shotgun was miss ing. Another time a clock was stolen from the reporters' room. Another thief took a gold watch and $40 from the property sack of a Mexican pris oner at the City Jail. PHAGES BANS BLUES COMKDV AND SONGS DRIVE AWAY WAR AND THOUGHTS OF CARE. Trio in Playlet Staged on Briny Deep Tell Jokea end Play Anil, While Audience Asks for More. A regular walkaway with the show Is what Kitner, Hayes and Montgomery are responsible for at Fantuges. Off stage they warble in real close harmony stuff all the while a big ship lies at anchor on the scene. Onto the deck sneaks one of the trio, a black face stowaway, and the captain, clad In picturesque and regulation stage snow-white uniform, catches him. In a dialogue savoring almost of the brine the two send the audience into convul sions. The dusky one is ordered to turn cook and at once harnesses him self Into a chef's outfit. In which he says he "looks like a blackberry in a pint of milk." Comedy is the entire theme. A plump, pretty girl comes on as a pas senger, flips cheery chatter at the two, and then the trio sing a melody-full ballad about California. Thick as bul lets come the songs then, and th audi ence at yesterday's matinee fairly yelled Tor more. The trio generously responded and showed that it appre ciated the genuine pleasure evidenced by its hearers. Menlo Moore's act, a host of happy incidents of co-education days, Is tho headliner. Ethelyn Clark, Mazle Mor ris and Georgia Oldham are three pret ty girls, all of whom sing well, dance gracefully and have a merry dash and abandon in their caperlngs. John Bell la a "born" comedian, and emphasizes his attenuated length in his role of a mental grind unused to frivolity. Bert Perry, a reg'lar Mellln's food body, plays a fat part and gets laughs by iust walking around. Jeane Wenti is featured with pretty Miss Clark, and these two dance and sing delightfully. "Paradise Moon." the finale, la ex ceedingly picturesque, with a due of soloists perched on the golden crescent while the clouds float lazily by, and underneath the other four sing a soft chorus. Schiller's String Quintet is a high class offering, with Helenka Schiller in the spotlight. She Is dainty and de mure and plays her violin with soulful expression. A pianist, cellist and two other violinists, all attractive young women, assist in the melody making. The selections they offer are of artistic value, and of tho classics. Billy Chase is a masculine Eva Tan guary, full of nerves and joyful Jump ings, fidgets and foolishness. With his handsome little partner, Charlotte I.atour. he dances a bit sings a lot and trades sassy remarks. They registered great with the audience. Opening the bill is an eye-opener in tumbling of the fast, fancy and funny variety. Her.is and Preston, one a clown and the other in regulation garb, somersault, immp and dare-devil each other over a table and chairs. Interesting illustrations of the Euro pean war gave a note of variety to the bill. - CANADIAN ZEAL IS SHOWN Miss Lilian Tingle Says More Money Given Than Is Asked. "Canada Is aflame with the war spirit and everywhere there is a mustering of troops and side by side with it the patriotic gatherings of people who are unable to go Into active service, but who are eager to help financially." said Miss Lilian Tingle, head of the home economics department ot the Portland public schools and writer on domestic science for The Oregonian, who returned this week from a Summer spent in the East and in Canada. "In raising runds Tor Red Cross work the donations were many times Perkins Hotel Restaurant JuBt a few steps from Washington st.,, on fifth St. OUR SPECIAL 35c LUNCH ELEVEN TO TWO. SOUP Tomato Bouillon Consomme With Rice Coney Island Clam Chowder FISH Boiled Black Cod, Parsley Sauce Grilled Halibut Steak Fried Silver Smelts ' ENTREES AND ROASTS Boiled Com Beef and Cabbage Ume Fricassee. With Peas. Boston Bakad Pork and Beans Roast Leg Lamb, With Jelly Bread Butter and Mashed or Boiled Potatoes DESSERT Apple Pie Fresh Peach Plo Chocolate Blanc afansd Coffee. Tea, Milk, Buttermilk Fall Opening C. E. Holliday Co. 355 Alder Street, Corner of Park Individual Styles in Suits, Coats, Gowns and Waists Now ready for your inspection. The many smart suggestions we offer will appeal forcibly to you for their high class and exclusive character. Exacting taste in their selection has given to this hous its established reputation for originality and exclusiveness. Al though the garments shown are individual, the prices arc no ui' iv than asked for the ordinary kind. Coats, S18.50 to $75.00 Suits, $22.50 to $125.00 Gowns, $22.50 to $125.00 larger frequently than the amount first called for. I believe in one place there was a call for a $200,000 fund and the responses brought in $300,300 in about a day." Miss Tingle attended the National Tonight at 7:45 at the Big Tent 13th and Morrison A Prophecy: Then What? 2300Years? Evangelist Luther Warren FREE The SEWARD la a new, modern and elegantly appointed hotel, posseseing one of the most beautiful corner lob blea In the Northwest. Located at 10th and Alder stl., opposite Olds, Wortman & Kinfr'a bl department tore, in heart of retail and theater district. Rates. Jl -and up. Bus meets all trains. "W" car also runs from Union Depot direct to HOTEL SEWARD. W. M. SEWARD. Prop. Firth Street, Opposite V. 8. Mint One-half Block From Market 8t Strictly European Plan. Slafle Rooms c to Rooms with Bath 1 to Double Boom ft to Room tvlta wall Dea fi v tvoom with Wall Bed at Bath . $1 to First-clasa dining-room with astonishingly low prices. A Hotel Looking for Women's Patronage. 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, $1.60 per day and tip. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager When the court says sell pi anos, it means something. $97.20 for a $300 piano. This seems almost impossible, but it is not a question of the value of the piano, the retail price, or even the wholesale price. Every in strument positively must be sold at once. Read page 9, this paper. r hJ?s-' " AesoLUTtLV It convention of the Home Kconomlcs As. oclatlon in Cleveland In June. "The results of the convention In dicate." she said, "that the Pacific Coast Is keeping up with other sections Why drink water a . saW 'aim 13t lephono: Bell, E. 20 f Home, B-242C SC II OO LB A!D Under Auspices Episcopal Dlooeae of Oregon FALL TERM OPENS Sept. 23d, 1914 Grammar School and Collega Prepara tory courses. School eatate comprlst-s 100 acres of fertile lend. Complete gym. naslum. Indoor and outdoor athletics. Library, study hall, competent Instruc tion In all branches. Send for rates and booklet: "Where Boys An Trained to Think." Address: Bishop Scott School Yamhill, Oregon PORTLAND ACADEMY 13th and Montgomery Streets. 26TH YEAR OPENS SEPTEMBER 14TH The principal will be in the office from 9 to 12 and 2 to 3:30 daily for consultation and enrollment. Call for catalogue. raol ot the Portland Art Association Day. evening and Saturday claai es; Drawing-. Fainting;. C o m position. Design and Crafta. (ta year begins OcL :,th. 1I. MiiKom of Art. 5th and Taylor Law Department Uniyersity of Oregon fOKILl-MI. OKKOOM. Fail term opens September XI. ills. Coarse ez thro yeara, lead ma to degree of U and emotacing 20 Drenches of the law. la eludiag moot court and debate work. Canal aates prepared especially tor admlaslon is ear Faculty of II lnelmctors. Located ia heart of city. Adjacent to courts ifor cata loaue giving entrance rsplrements Jia fu,. information address Carlton la. lncer. sae rstao. 1D Tllford building MUSIC-EDUCATION SCHOOL. Elementary Day School For Boy and Oliis. EnMn. French. German, Mathematics Art. B8E ' carpentry. Outdoor wor. C.tafou on Application. n -.11 stver.lt ?.. Cr. !!, lortlasid. Or. Telephone Mala . T - - (SmS) nf the country In the efficiency of Ita educational work In Home Kconomloe " The next convention of the National Association will be held In Seattle In 11S. when you can get SALEM BEER the most popular beverag on the Pacific Coast? SALEM BEER is brewed in one of the moat modern plants on the Pacific Coast. It is aged in steel glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modern pip line system direct to the bottle house, bottled under pressure and therefore never comes in oontract with the air from the time it leave the fermenting tank nntil the bottle is opened by the consumer. The consumer is absolutely assured a beer of ideal effervescence, snap and purity. A trial will surely convince any one of the eellrnce of Salem Bottled Beer. The family trade of Portland la supplied by the firm of , PENNEY BROS. 379 EAST MORRISON STREET COI.LEtiUa. THE LIFE CAREER Schooling la yea th eheald Inverts hly be directed to prepare a person In the hest Jbr the best penatanent occupation tec sthirh he is capable.'' president C. W. KUot This k) the Mission f th OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Fortyslith School Yaar Opens 5EPTEHBER 18th, 1014 Write for Wostrated ioo-pa(e Rook M, -THE Lilt Carefr." aiva tor Cat : leg containirg full information. j Degree CMtrsrt AORICULTUm . Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Hue anJry. Poultry Husbandry, Honkultur. Agriculture- tor leacners. nwtsiiti. Logging engineering, home tco NOMICS: Domestic Science, Domestic Art. ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irrlptloa, Highway, Mechanical, Chemical. Minlnf. Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACT. Industrial arts. Vtcational Caw-iM-Agrlcuthire. Dairy lag, Home Makers' Course, Industrial Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course. School of Afutit Plane, String, Baava. Velce Culture. Pafssei 1 Butinaas Course by Mail Free. Address IH aaclISTRAR, fhv-T-is te fei Oas-saUss, Queen A SCHOOL rORBOYS Extraordinary reaulte In character building. Prepares tor collate or h 11 ineaa Accredited. Resident t r a I ned nurse. Located nine miles from Taco ma. Wash.. In section noted for health -fulness and beauty. Oymnaalum. large athletic field, golf and tennla. Sepa rate school for young boys. Twenty- hir.l von,- hairlna Sent em I, or 1. For addreaa The De IIIUBirsivu i Bvnn.i.n Koven School. South Tarome, wean. MILLS t OI.LEOK Suburbs el Oakland. CaL The ealy Woman's Collage en the Psclflo Coast. Chartsrad 1st Ideal climate Entrano. and graduation require ments equivalent te those ef Stanford Uni versity and University sf California, nearby. Laboratories for eelenee with modern equip in. -.t Excellent oppor tunities for home .Ge nomics, library study. music, art. M yd era gymnasium. Special ears for health of stu dents; out-door rife. Christian I a f hiencee; und.BemlnatleaaL The t ampssllo For catalogue address Registrar bepu.F. Mills Cellsge P. P.. CaO. MISS CATLITTS BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL opens Its fourth year Boptember It. Prepares for Eastern colleges an 1 schools. Primary and Intermediate ee parltnenta. Montessorl departments fer little children. Boye accepted In Pri mary Department. Ceratsssa la art. Mnale ami Draaeatte Wert Open te visitors during Hummer at Idl Nerta Tweaty-tblrsl atreet. Kortlaavd. Osstesb Jftr HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A Select Non-Sectarian Boarckag and Day ! for Bo... Military Discipline; Small musses; rviea Teachers. Careful snpemsioo secures result! thai ace eat attained elsewhere. Seed lor catalog. PORTLAND. ORSaOM