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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Iff, 1914 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Uuiglni Editor MainJOJO. City Editor Main .0.0. bunday Editor Main .070. Advertising Department.. . . Mam 1O1 0. City Circulation Main .070. Composlns-room Main Tuiu. Printing-room Main 70.0. Superintendent Building. .Main 7O.0. A t0D5 A 0005 A 0033 A 0'J5 A O0D5 A 80Jj A 600.'. A Ku5 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER (Broadway at Ty'or This afternoon at 1 and 3. tonight it ! Paul J. Ralney'e African Hunt Motion pictures, second expedition. BAKER Baker Theater Player in "The Master Mind." Tonight at 8:30. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark; Musical com edy. "Almost a Hero." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight. 7:30 and :10 o'clWcK OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK .Cars from 1st and Alder) Open air amusements. Vaudeville. PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This "afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at . :13 and a. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinuous from 1:30 to 11. Moving-Picture Theaters. ."EOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET Washington, near Broadway. Advertisements Intended for the City News In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be handed In The Oreconian business office by 6 o'clock Saturday- evening. Milwaokii School Open. The Mllwaukle grammar and high school opened yesterday. A number of stu dents were received from outside dis tricts in the high school department. A four years' course is given them for Which J25 Is charged. Grammar school students from outside points are charged J8 a year. The faculty in harge consists of: High school. Prin cipal Robert Goetz and Miss Audray Ohmert; grammar grades. Miss Hilda J. Olsen, Miss Setta Tyriver, Miss Annie J. Toung. Miss Minnie Emmel, Miss Edna Armstrong, Miss Kate Casto, Miss Mary Hamilton, Miss Mary Conner, Miss Orah Mickey. Miss Norma Bassett, Miss Grace King. Church to Celebrate Anniversary. The Church of the Madeleine will celebrate its third anniversary next Sunday when solemn high mass will be observed at 11 o'clock. Rev. George J. Campbell, who was ordained in Rome thi3 year, will apeak and Father George Thompson, pastor of the parish, will be the celebrant. Mrs. A. P. Petzel, contralto; Miss Nona Lawler, soprano, and Victor Cullun, baritone, will be the soloists. Mrs. J. Donner berg (Ruth Maginnis) will preside at the organ. Father Campbell Is a young Portlander and, this is the first opportunity that his friends have had to hear him since his ordination. Timber Cruisers Off for InAHO. M. G. Nease, of Nease Timber Com pany, accompanied by a party of 30 timber cruisers, left Portland Sunday, in a special car, via Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway for Elk River, Idaho, where this company has contracts for cruising the timber lands of Clear water County for assessment purposes. This makes a total of about 50 crews, the majority of which have been engaged since the first of the year. The records when completed will be used by Clearwate'r County in making its assessment roll. District P a v i n o Assessments Made. The district improvement of East Forty-fifth and other streets in Rose City Park district has been com pleted and the assessment amounting to $19,847 made. This includes East Forty-fifth street from Alameda ave nue to Fremont streets. East Forty sixth, from Alameda to Fremont; Stan ton from East Forty-fifth to East Forty-sixth. Siskiyou from East Forty fifth to East Forty-sixth and Klickitat from East Forty-fifth to East Forty sixth streets. Y. M. C. A. Board Meets Tonight. The board of governors of the Sell- wood Y. M. C. A. will meet at that bulidlnic. East Fifteenth street and SDOkane avenue, tonight to. consider the question of the reopening of the branch. The main association con tributes J400 toward the maintenance of the Sellwood Y. M. C, A., but the balance of the expense must be raised by the people of Sellwood. If a suffi cient sum is subscribed the local as sociation will be reoDened this month. Lents Fire Chief Elected. Wil liam Anderson ha3 been elected chief of the Lents volunteer fire department- Frank Rayburn, former chief, has moved to Portland. The other officers are: William Goggins, assistant chief; F. R. Peterson. C. J. Holway and Clyde Saerer. advistory board. Under the new arrangements alarms may be sent to the firemen over the telephone of L E. Wiley, Tabor 1708; and Dr. J. H. McSloy, Tabor 1139. New Trial Denied Ed De Young. Judge Morrow yesterday denied a motion for a new trial to Ed De Young, convicted on a charge of obtaining a signature by false pretenses in a land deal and sentenced. The court allowed until October 19 to perfect an appeal to the Supreme Court. Insufficient evidence and various invasions of the rights of the defendant at the hearing of the case were alleged In the motion for a rehearing. Woman to Be Buried in Iowa The funeral of Mrs. Jane Miskimlns. who died at her home on East Gilbert road, near Lents, will be held today at 2 P. M. at Kenworthy's chapel. Rev. W. Boyd Moore will officiate. The body will be shipped to Mrs. Miskimlns' former home at Baxter, la., next Mon day in the care of her daughter, Mrs. F. C. Mason. Mrs. Miskimlns wag 64 years of age. "Eaolb" Found in Aoate. David Tope, familiarly known as "the chicken man," has discovered a handsome black eagle, not a real bird, however, for the eagle, perfectly outlined, with a bunch of spears beneath It, is in an agate that Mr. Tope found at New port. The stone has been polished and set and will be worn as a watch charm. Women's Club to Hear Talk. Mrs. Mattle C. Rhodes will speak this after noon at the meeting of the Women's Political Science Club which will take place at the Central Library, room H, at 3:30 o'clock. Her topic will be "Should Capital Punishment Be Abolished?" Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp will preside. Public Market Report Due. The committee which has handled the East Twenty-third and Alberta streets public market, for the Alberta Women's Im provement Club, will report at the meeting of the club tonight at the home of Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp. 1033 East Twenty-fourth street. The ques tion of better fire protection will be discussed at this meeting. Woodstock Club to Entertain. The Woodstock Good Government Club tonight at the Woodstock Methodist Episcopal Church at Sixtieth avenue and Forty-gixth street, will present a programme of songs by Miss Kathryn Ensey. readings by Miss Drusilla Dod son, and a talk on William Hanley by Anne Shannon Monroe. Lents Homs Burned. The residence of J. N. Ralton, Saginaw Heights, Lents, was completely destroyed by a fire which started in a defective flue early yesterday. According to the report of Patrolman Drapeau, the house and furniture were Insured at $1200 and the loss was about $900. Twg.NTt -Seven Vagrants Freed. Twenty-seven men arrested In the North End Saturday night and Sunday as vagrants were found guilty In Muni cipal Court yesterday. Judge Steven son gave the men their liberty on condition that they leave the city. School Books bought, sold and ex changed at 170 6th st.. opposite Post office, and 111 2d. near Salmon. Adv. Arthur C Nbwtix, private tutor. Open-air studio 774 Hoyt street Phone A-S340. Send for booklet Adv. Husbands Leave the back page of The Orsgonlan at home mornings for your wives to read. Adv. Da. Gustav Baar will return Sept n. Stevens Bldff. Adv. y Plaintiff Appears on Stretcher. Suing the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company for $35,000 damages for injuries sustained while riding on the Oregon City line last February, Marie Gale was brought into Judge Mc Ginn's court yesterday on a stretcher. After remaining a few minutes she was carried out and the trial of the case proceeded. It Is charged that the car in which she was riding gave a sudden lurch, due to striking a switch point or some other obstruction, and the plaintiff was thrown from her seat to the floor, receiving injuries that have made her an invalid and confined her to her bed. Track Decision Reversed. After listening to considerable testimony yesterday the State Railroad Commis sion reversed its former order prohibit ing the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company from removing its tracks from East Eighth street, and made an order giving the company per mission to do so. A number of ship pers adjacent to the tracks complained that their removal would be a hard ship on their business, but the com pany produced figures showing that the revenue from this business does not justify a continuation of the tracks there. Bridge Protection Required. Be lieving that the Broadway bridge is in danger of being greatly damaged and possibly destroyed by Are If it is not protected from a series of wooden docks and shacks under its west ap proach, steps are to be taken at once to require abutting property owners to install fire walls or remove their buildings and wooden docks. Several plans have been suggested by the property owners. Among the sug gestions is that concrete fire walls be erected by the property owner on each side of the approach to the bridge. Grand Jurt Session On. The Sep tember grand jury met yesterday morn ing to begin its investigations and under the direction of District At torney Evans. Routine matters were brought up yesterday, but later a num ber of important inquiries will be conducted. Because William H. Johns ton, the foreman chosen by the grand jury when it was first called together last week, was called out of the city on business. A. McGregor, a retired timber dealer, was chosen in his stead. William Lee, a Sellwood business man, was drawn to fill the vacancy. Forest and Field Clerks Wanted. The United States Civil Service Com mission announces that an examination will be held on October 17, 1914, for forest and field clerk, for a position in the Forest Service at an entrance salary of $1100 or $1200 a year. Both men and women will be admitted to this examination. For complete Infor mation and application blanks, apply to T. V. Hutchins, local secretary, at the Postoffice building, Portland. Annual Meeting of Society Ar ranged. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Oregon Social Hygiene Society yesterday, the annual meeting was arranged for October 8 at the Hotel Portland. Arrangements will be made for a dinner and an elaborate programme of speeches, music and demonstrations of various kinrts. Re ports on the work for the present year will be made and various matters of importance discussed. Suspects Unidentified Freed. Salem police early yesterday arrested Fred erick J. LaPoint, 29, a Canadian painter, and Raymond J. Alcock, 22, an American shingleweaver, on suspicion that they were the hold-up men who operated extensively in Portland recentlv. Detectives Grisim and Vaughn returned the men to Portland but the victims failed to identify the pair who were released. Pepp Pleads Not Guilty. D. A. Pepp, attorney under indictment on four charges of arson, pleaded not guilty yesterday, before Judge Morrow and his case will 'be brought to trial at some date next month not yet fixed He is credited by the authorities with having been a leader in the local "arson trust," and Is said to have coun seled the setting of fires when bus! ness was poor with some of the other alleged offenders. City May Buy Scales for Market. To Insure more accuracy In the weigh ing of commodities at the public market and to overcome the possibility of forcing small producers oft the market because of their inability to acquire good scafes. City Sealer of Weights and Measure Jones recom mended yesterday that the city buy a number of good scales and rent them to the producers for a nominal sum. Gresham Grange Prepares Exhibit Gresham Grange completed plans for Its competitive exhibit at a meeting Saturday afternoon. H. E. Davis will be in general charge. Mrs. Dan Metzger will have charge of the art and dec orations; Mrs. Roy Kern, of the canned fruits: Mrs. M. D. Kern, or the iancy work; Mrs. J. W. Cavanaugh, of the domestic science, and George Sleret, of the agricultural exhibit. M. O. Evans Goes to Corvallis. M. O. Evans, who for the past two years successfully supervised the school gardens of Portland, left last night for Corvallis, where he will be as sistant to Professor French in the county farm demonstration work. His position will take him to various parts of the state In connection with the work done by the Oregon Agricultural College. New W. C. T. U. Planned. A meet ing in the interests of the "Oregon dry" campaign and for the purpose of organizing a new women s t-nns-tian Temperance Union will be held at the home of Mrs. Courtland L Booth, 1073 Clinton street, thiB afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All women of the Waverly Rlchmond district who are Interested In the movement have been asked to attend. Wife-Beater Thief Sentenced. Carl Donovan was sentenced to serve 90 days on the rockplle by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday after evidence had been given to snow mat Donovan stole $4 that his daughter had saved from her wages as a laundry employe and then beat his wife. It was also alleged that he has not contributed to the support of his family since May 1. Suit for $5000 Wins $380 Verdict. Damages amounting to $380 were al lowed by the Jury In Judge McGinn's court that heard the trial of the case of Joseph Jagelski against the Lutke Manufacturing Company, in which damages amounting to $5000 were asked. The case went to the Jury late Saturday and a sealed verdict was opened in court yesterday. Vice Lecture to Be Given. An illustrated lecture on "Commercialized Vice" will be given at the Church of the Stranger, Grand avenue and Wasco street, this evening at 8 o'clock. This lecture is being given in every available Church in the City. W. G. MacLaren will give the lecture to night Mining Firm Incorporates. Arti cles of incorporation were filed yes terday with County Clerk Coffey by the Gleeson Development Company, which proposes to engage in a general mining business. Capital stock is $7S, 000. Incorporators are Walter G. Glee son. E. Wright and Fred M. Coleman. Duo Sent to Penitentiary. Rosando Ramos, found guilty last week of larceny from a building, was sentenced yesterday by Judge Morrow to an in determinate term in the Penitentiary of from one to seven years. Frank Smith, convicted of a like offense, was given a similar sentence. Workman loses ftnger. Aitreo Sering, 1180 Wiliams avenue, caught his finger in cogwheels at the rieiser & Umber Machinery Works, where he was employed, yesterday. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital, where tne finger was amputated. Probate of Estate Asked. Asking that she be appointed admin istrator. Helen KiCKert yesteraay fiied a Detition for the admission of the estate of the late Loyal H. Rickert to probate. The value of the property Is estimated at $10,000. j This com pany is author ized by the state to act as Executor administrator, guardian, trustee, receiver, or in any position of trust, under the supervision of the State Superintend ent of Banks. The time to arrange your affairs is while you are here to arrange them. Consult vour lawyer about your will. We co-operate with him in carrying out your wishes. Title and Trust Company Title Trust Bldg., Fourth Near Stark. Women's Society to Meet. Work of the coming year will be discussed by the Women's Society of the First Baptist Church at a meeting at the church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. This is the first meeting since the vacation season and a large attend ance is desired. Dr. Earl Smith returned. Offices 611 andfil2 Oregonian building. Adv. OLD LADY 15 STARTLER MOTHER OF FIVE JIEBJIAIDS AT EMPRESS DIVES INTO TANK. Woman, Alter Creating Hnbnb In Audi ence, Performs With Nymphs. En tire Show Amusing. An alert keen-eyed little old lady, long past 60, audibly squealed every time one of the pretty nymphs flashed like a slim black fish into the great big pool of water on the Marcus Loew Em press stage. At every wondrous dive or leap or somersault in the air the busy old lady yelled. Naturally the audi ence divided Its attention in watching the five, graceful mermaids and in waiting to hear the old lady's observa tions. Finally, when one exhibition most daring had set every one gasp ing, up jumped he busy old dame, who hastened down the aisle, gyrating her arms and addressing the world in gen eral. She leaped onto the stage and was promptly pulled Into the tank by the laughing nymphs. Then she bobbed up serenely, made the big dive of the afternoon and smilingly acKnowieagea nlaudits. while the manager introduced her as the mother of the five beaming beauties. This act, which headlines the bill, is a top-notcHir in aquatic displays. n.acn girl Is perfected in the art of diving. Miller, Mjoore and Gardner, singers and funsters, score heavily. One of the trio pianos while the others bur lesque grand opera. Joseph Laurie and Frances Aleen, diminutive and youthful, have a de lightful hodge-podge of songs and chat ter. Joe is a riot, poking fun at his own Jokes and standing for some crush ing retorts from the dainty Frances. A reg'lar "pandemonium let loose" en sued when the two "Home Town" Boys, Edward Aveling and Albert Lloyd, are foroed to say good-by. They are "con versationalists." "Swan," an eccentric dancer who juggles, gives a truly remarkable ex hibition of balancing and maneuvering with canes, hats and a lighted candle. The sketch is called "The Victim," with Evelyn Faber and D. Arthur De voy In the leads. It Is full of surprises. Interesting motion pictures fill in be tween the acts. DOGS AND APES ACTORS WIFE'S STORY PORTRAYED BY AN IMALS AT PANTAGES. Monkeys Play "Suvranee River" on Chimes "The Night Hawks" Is Thriller Comedy Feast Served. The terrible tale of a flighty wife in dogland is told in full at Pantages this week by Dave Wood's animal ac tors. There are dogs and monkeys galore In this act, each one depicting in realistic manner some one or other of a dozen types met with in every walk of life. There is the policeman, the "souse," the lady who doesn't love her husband, and a lot of other ladies who apparently do, and incidentally there is a moral which human beings might well bear in mind. After the Dlavlet four monkeys play "Suwanee River" and other airs on chimes. Another good act is the comedy firama. of the underworld entitled "The Night Hawks." A young girl Is going to marry a youtniui croox on me un derstanding he keeps straight and they are then coins out West to start again. On the eve of departure the crook gets drawn into another robbery wltn a big reward for his capture. There is a whirlwind climax. Rex Aams as the crook and Ethel Anderson as the girl give clever por trayals. Actually startling Is the duel dance by Meryl and Reta, comely maidens, who engage each other with foils. In perfect musical time they attack and defend, the foils, by means of electrical g Our f I SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS a 0 afford you a 1 i a Absolute Protection i i I to The cost is small. I 1 Commerce Safe Deposit g iJ and Mortgage Co. 2 B 91 Third St Chamber of Commerce Bldg. g iftfa We Give S. & H. iBwl SeEKI Trading Stamps. :sSpEj Paaflj 5L A "heart-to-heart talk" about va Inpc By values we do not mean to sell inferior shoes at a lower price but tn siIl the his-hest erade footwear only at a moderate price in which there is a fair profit. The shoes we sen are made well, fit well, wear well, look well and are most comiortaDle. Real shoe satisfaction in every pair, Rosenthal's 129 10th bet. Washington and Alder. attachments, giving off flashes that add to the sense of weirdness. Classic selections or ragtime tunes ..in. n nn7pU!i nne a an cuino aiiac - - harpist and violin virtuoso, the other, a clarinet ana BuiuKuui.': . Another oomic that brought down the house was an extravaganza entitled "The Quack Dentist." which serves as a medium for the riotous behavior of Messrs. Quinlan and Richards. The concluding act on the bill, which Is longer than usual, is a hodge-podge of vaudeville acts by Palfrey, Barton and Brown. Some good war pictures are. shown at the opening and close of the bill. ALUMNI TO MAKE PLANS Lincoln High School Association to Resume Meetings Tonight. The Lincoln High School Alumni Association has visions of a big year. The regular monthly meetings will be resumed tonight at 8 o'clock In room B of the Public Library and plans for the Winter dances. Fall activities in foot ball and other sports will be taken up. Clarence Toung is president of the occnMaHnn trA Martha. Schade Is vice- president. Miss Ina Dean is secretary and Nathan Simon treasurer. The association is making a strong bid for the alumni members who have "grown up," and those who are mar ried as well as those who are single, but "getting along in years," have been ..... uai ,1 t n turn out and make the association's activities broader in scope and more varied. FREMSTAD COMING. The first week in October Olive Frem stad will open the Steers-Coman course of concerts for this season. The other four attractions are Josef Lhevinne, Mme. Alma Gluck and Bfrem Zimbalist, Leo Slezak and the Barrere Ensemble. Any one wishing subscription blanks can secure them by phoning Steers-Co-man, Main 2952. Adv. More German Prisoners Reach Paris. PARIS, Sept. 1. A batch of German prisoners composed of a general with his entire staff and six other officers and 300 men arrived today at Noisy-le-Sec, five miles northeast of Paris, whence they were sent to the south. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our thanks for the kindness shown during our late bereave ment of our son, George Winsenbach. MR. AND MRS. WINGENBACH. Adv. MR. FRANK WINGENBACH. CARD OK THANKS. Mrs. Wm. T. Mackey thanks friends for their kindness during the bereave ment of her husband, September 1, at 264 Second street. Adv. piano sale; By Order of the Court. SOTJLE BROS. FAILED. 97.20 for J250 New Pianos. KS8 for 800 New Player Pianos. $337 for $850 New Grand Pianos. All Other Grades Equally Low. $1 Down, 1 Per Week Player Pianos; Grand Pianos $2 Per Week Read Page Six, This Issue. Tne b&WAnU i a new, Kiimim " elearantly appointed hotel, pawessins -m aV. twask..t1iil nrnar I.th. DIM IS J urn Aormwtii. Lutucu 10th and Alder it., opposite Olds, tore In heart of retail and theater dlntrlct. Rates, SI and up. Bui meeti all train. "W" car also runs fmm TTnlon DeDOt direct to HOTEL SETR-ARD. W. IdL SEWARD. Prop. "Rheum at is m No More" Compounded by E. r. DAVIS, ft. Louis, Mo. For sale by all druggist. r i i A WALL of bayonets shuts off the im ports of Europe. Armies march through fields and vineyards. Millions of industrious producers have suddenly turned into destroyers. War is America's Opportunity Only 6 More Nights at the Big Tent 13th and Morrison Tonight Is Divine Healing Scriptural? Evangelist St. John FREE Tent Heated SCHOOLS AND DoYouWant JourSalarnBaised Prepare for Advancement IS IKE Y.M.C. A. Day Night Schools Fees i I Tar-Tan Vol i Mm. $50.00 50.00 50 U0 28.00 9 Mos. $65.00 66.00 65.00 28.00 SS.O0 College prepsratory. .. J28.00 Business or shorthand. 28.00 Electrical 28.00 Rov scnool ao.vv Genl Engllah school "(men) 1I.0 J00 in .... Mnt fa nllnwed for full cash pay ments on day course. . SCHOOL TOR BOYS Extraordinary reBUlts in character building. Prepares for college or bus lness. Accredited. . . . i . ..A BIPISSB1 Lra. hdu nurse. Located nine miles from Taco ma. Wash., in section noted (or health fulness and beauty. Gymnasium, largs athletic field, golf and tennis. Sepa rate school for young boys. Twsnty third year begins September IT. ITor Illustrated catalogue address The De Koven School, South Tacoma, Wash. MILLS COLLEOB Suburbs at Oakland, Cat. The only Woman's Collesa on the Pacific Coast. Chartered 1884. Ideal climate. Entrance and graduation require ments equivalent to thoie 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 care for health of stu dents; out-door life. Christian Influence!: undenominational. The Campanile For catalogue address Reglotrsr Sspt-.F, Mills Cellag. P. P.. CaL & HILL -tA MILITARY ACADEMY A Select N on -Sectarian Boarding snd Day School tor Boja. Military Discipline; Small Classes; Mea Teschen. Careful supenriiion secures results thai ire not attained elsewhere. Send for catalog, PORTLAND. OREGON MTJfllC-EDCCATIOjr SCHOOL. Elementary Day School For Boys and OlrU. EncIIsn. French, German. Mathematics Art. Music. Csrpentry. Outdoor work. Catalogues on Application. IU Everett St.. Cor. 2Zd, Portland. Or. Xelsouoos Main . 7 ft "War Is It is American opportunity. We must feed and clothe the world. We must be at work at once. If materials are missing because we leaned on Europe we must supply them by our own brains and skill. It is no time for timidity. It is time to be bold constructive, daring and aggressive THURSDAY (Day After Tomorrow) AT LYRIC THEATER Fourth and Stark Sts. Portland's Only Musical Comedy Playhouse Catering Specially to Ladies and Childreu "POLICE BAND BENEFIT" Entire Proceeds of the Day Go to Their Tour Fund Popular Lyric Musical Comedy Co. Will Present "ALMOST Matinee at 2:30 Sharp. Evening Continuous Performance Commencing at 7 Sharp Concert by Band Before Each Performance Tickets may he had from anv of the band members or at the Theater Box Office COLLEGES. Under Auiplcei Episcopal IMocetw of Oregon FALL TERM OPENS Sept. 23d, 1914 rammer School and College Prepara tory courses School estate comprises 100 acres of fertile land, complete gym. nafllum. indoor and outdoor ateUSUS. Library, study hall, competent Injunc tion In all branches. Bend for rate and booklet: "Where Boys Are Trained to Think." Address: Bishop Scott School Yamhill, Oregon Law Department University of Oregon POHTLAND. OBEOON. Fall term opens September ti, 1114. coarse sf three years, leading to degree of LI SI and embracing 20 branches of the law. la eluding moot court and debate work. Candi dates prepared especially for admission te bar. Faculty of IT Instructors Located is bsart of city. Adjacent to courts. For cata logue giving; entrance replremenu and faU information address Carlton S. spencer, ess. rotary. 410 TUford building. School of the Portland Art Association Day. evening and Saturday class es; Drawing. Painting. C o m -position. Design and Crafta 9th year begins Oct. &th. 1(14. Mtissum 5th and of Art Taylor. M'CROSKEY'S MT. HOOD AUTO STAGE leaves daily for Government Camp and way points, three stages dally. For reservations Pkoae Bast tea. or Call liantkorae tisrsgs. 449 Haw. tbarne aVesne. MISS CATLIrTS BOARDING AMD DAT SCHOOL opens Its fourth ysar September 14. Prepares for Eastern colleges an J schools. Primary and intermediate de partments. Montessorl departments for little children. Boys accepted In Pri mary department. Coursea la As. Music and Dramatic Work. Open to visitors during Summer at HI Herts) Itv eat -third Street, Purtlaud, Oreaess, -Get Busy ! A HERO SECOND HAND BAND INSTRUMENTS New Autumn lint of slightly ud MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS now ready. Write for one today. Sole Agents "Conn" Band Instru ments. Graves Music Co. No. 161 Fourth st. m 31 Fifth Street, Oppoalt IT. 8. Mint, on.- hull HI... I. From Market HI. t ri. t u KuruurMn lln. Hlnflf, H"m. to 91 HlKII.H wkli liMlti tl f it- HKU ....in io M Je .loom ft to ft it with wall i.-.l ft to V it with Wall Bed Itath 91 to f3 lOl.ll0 u stir' j ii n Kooni II First - I an a dlnll.ff - room With U a. tun lining ly low prleaa. l A Hotel Looking far Mm Wumeu i i'atrvnaca. 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 snd up. With bath, 41.50 per day and up. Take our Brpwn Auto 'Boa. C W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher. Manager WANTED CHAIRS TO REGANS. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyers, Phone Mam 648. KB Isii