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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1914)
TTTI3 MOItXIXO OREGONIAN. TTJESDAT, STOTTOnlTR " 22, 1914. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKE'lONUN TELEPHOXKS. Managing Editor Main iu7o. A n05 CHy Editor Main ion). Ado Sunday Editor Main 7070. A8 Advertising .Department . Jlaln "Oi 0, A B J City Circulation Main TO70. A MM Composing-room Main 4O1O. A 60o ITintlug-room Mum lU.u, A b0U5 Superintendent Building ...Main lOiO. A oa6 AMI'SKIEEn'tS. HEILia THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor) The drama, "Tlie Trail of tna LoDnaomt Pine." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. BAKKR iiaiier flayers in "Dtop Thief." Tonight at 8:30. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, "The Casey Twins." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and B:lu. Vaudeville. PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) Per formances 2:40, 7:ik and V:3u P. M. EMPKJCSS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinuous from 1:30 to 11. Moving-Picture Theaters. " PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. 8UN.SST Washington, near Broadway. Advertisement Intended for the City New in Brief columns in Sunday's issue must be handed In The Oregonian business office by 5 o'clock Saturday evening. Permanent Market Sheds Plamsbd. Bids for the construction of umbrella sheds along Yamhill street, between Third and Fifth streets, to shelter the public market, will be called for by the City Council late this week. A measure to be before the Commission at its regular meeting tomorrow has been filed to authorise the Municipal Purchasing Agent to call for bids. It is the intention to have the work done as soon as possible to form a perma nent Winter home for the public market. The property owners along the street will pay half of the cost of the work. Histori of Oreooit Told. George H. Hlmea, secretary of the Oregon Historical Society, addressed the mem bers of the Nebraska Society on the history of early Oregon Jn room A. of the Public Library last night. Philip fi. Bates, president of the Federation of State Societies, gay a short ad dress; Eugene-Brookings presided. In strumental numbers by Mrs. Earle Hen ton were heartily applauded. "Song of the Evening Star" and Finding"s "Rustle of Spring" were played between the addresses. A "get-together" hour was enjoyed after the programme. Three Estates to Pat Ikhemtahoi Tax. Inheritance taxes will be paid by three estates lately probated in Mult nomah County according to a state ment prepared yesterday to be sent to the State Treasurer. Mary M. B, and Relief V. Spauldlng, heirs to the estate of Morton B. Spaulding, will pay $153.43, $296.42 and $296.42, re speotlvely. Lulu J. Veasen, heir to the estate of the late John Veasen, must pay $152.12, and Ida C. Ecklund, who inherits the property of John Ecklund, will pay $155.62. Warm Lunches fob Pupils Planned, Under the auspices of the Montavllla Parent-Teacher Association warm lunches will be served the pnplla at the Montavllla school this term. So well is the work organized that 300 children can be served in about 40 minutes. Mrs. M. S. Sherwood is presi dent of the association and Mrs, J. D. Sullivan is chairman of the school lunch committee. Today the patrons of the school and visitors will be served at the special lunch. Lectures on Vici Tomioht. An illustrated lecture on "Commercialized Vice" will be given this evening at S o'clock at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, where Mrs. E. Russell Jehu will speak, and at the Ockley Green Evangelical Church, Miss Emma Lovett speaker. Slie la superintendent of the rescue work. This lecture will also be given by Rev. W. G. MacLaren at the tent tabernacle at Thirteenth and Morrison streets. Woman Sues Taxicab Comfant. Alleging that she was Injured seriously due to negligence of a driver for. the Oregon Taxicab Company, Mary Bran stetter brought suit yesterday for $2900 damages. It Is charged that , while she was a passenger in one of the cabs of the defendant, going from the city to the Open-Air Sanitarium near Milwaukle, last month, the driver ran into a hole at the side of the road, and that she was cut and bruised. California Society to Meet. The California Society of Oreyon announces a meeting for tonight at 8 o'clock in Library Hall. "The Great War and Our Opportunity will be the sujbject of an address to be given by Colonel C. ' E. S. Wood. ' The First Congrega tional Church orchestra led by Pro fessor Walter A. Bacon will play sev eral numbers. All ex-Callfomians and their friends are invited. Church to Bit Lecture. Dr. Edwin A. House will deliver a lecture in the Atkinson Memorial Congrega tional Church, at East Twenty-ninth and Everett streets, on Friday night at 8 o'clock, on "In Tune With the Infinite." Special selections ' will be rendered by a quartet including Miss Ruth Phaender, Miss Beatrice Palmer, W. Robinson and Rev. Frank W, Gor man, Ad Men to Hear Pastor. "Port land's Strategic Opportunity" will be the subject of an address before the Ad Club luncheon tomorrow by Dr. . Frank X. Loveland, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. A. P. Goss will be chairman of the day and Elizabeth Woodbury, dramatic inter preter, will give a reading. The Ad Club Quartet will sing. Transportation Firm Incorporates. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday with County Clerk Coffey by the American Travel Scrip, by Henry I). Allen, N. R, Jacobson and Charles J. Dean, The capital stock is given at $5000 and the objects of the firm are to buy. Bell and exchange transporta tion. Funeral of Euas Mulleu Held. Funeral servloe of Ellas Muller, who died September. 18. were held yester day afternoon at the Portland Crema torium, under the auspices of Willam ette Tribe, No. ' 6, Improved Order of Red Men. He was husband of Mrs. Ingeborg Muller and was 63 years of age. Work on East Eighth Street Begun. The track on East Eighth street run ning north from Hawthorne avenue was torn up yesterday, preparatory to paving the street. The track extended from Hawthorne avenue to East Yam hill street and was used by the Oregon cannery and other concerns in that vicinity, who wanted It retained. Forger's Plea Heeded. E. H. Car penter, who was to have been sen tenced yesterday morning for forgery, Judge Morrow having taken his plea for mercy under advisement following his admission of guilt recently, will be sentenced September 28. The District Attorney and counsel for the defendant agreed to this disposition of the case. Missionary Society Meets Todat. The Ladies Missionary Society of the Mizpah Presbyterian Church meets this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. S. A. Starr, 652 East Twenty-ninth street. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden will speak on "The Civic Problem of This .Bay. The meeting begins at 2 o'clock, Work on Bridge Progressing. The work of repairing the Union ave nue bridge across Sullivan's Gulch is progressing rapidly. The old decking has been removed, and material is being assembled for the structure. The work probably will be completed with in a month. Alubged Boxcar Thtjbvks Taken. William Edwards, 88 years old, and ffiugene jwwards, iy years Old. were arrested by Charles Bakscy. special agent for the O.-W. R. & N. Co., for alleged burglary In boxcars at Albina railroad yards yesterday. Rev. Oiith S. Battm, Sunday, Calvary Praahytsrlaa fhnrnh - -ariv. Armory Sm Orpsms EmLnt M or armory site offers that were made the County -Commissioners yesterday follow: Oregon Realty Company, 161 by 215 feet at East Eighteenth and Yamhill streets, for $12,500; C. B. Lucas, three acres at East Thirty-sixth street and Powell Valley road, for $7500; H. Keller, five and a quarter acres In ilontavUia, for $12,000; W. E. Unnett, six acres on Forty-second and Jarrett streets, for $10,500; H. E. Stemler, 21 lots, block 36, Kenton, for $6880; Steve Allegrani, 9.59 acres at Milwaukle and Holgate streets, for $100,000; Edith Train, five acres on the Springwater division of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, between Errol and Brookwild stations, for $7000. Suit Onch Lost Won by Railwat. A verdict for the defendant was re- turned yesterday by a jury In Jodg McGinn's court in the case of John Y. Richardson, administrator of the estate of Benjamin S. Screven, against the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany. Damages of $7500 were asked because of the death of Mr. Screven, caused, H was alleged, by the negli gence of the streetcar company in STEERS ft COMAS SEASON TO PEX HKHE FIRST WEEK OF OCTOBER. Mme. Olive Prenntad, Who Is to king Soon In Portland. In the first week in October the Steers & Coraan season will open at the Hellig Theater, at Broadway and Taylor streets, with Madame Olive Frerastad, the great dramatic soprano of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company, New York. Other artists under contract to appear under the Steers & Co man management include the famous flute soloist, George Barrere, with eight companion artists. Alma Gluck, charming new coloratura soprano, an American whom Europe has delighted to honor, will appear in Joint re cital with Efrem ZtmbalUt, the new genius of the violin. Leo Slesak, the famous tenor of grand opera, and Lhevinne, a naturalised American cltisen. the delightful pianist, complete the galaxy of stars engaged. failure to stop a car to allow Mr. Screven to mount the steps. He fell and was killed. This case had been heard once before in Multnomah Coun ty courts and a verdict for the amount asked-was given the plaintiff. An ap peal was taken to the Supreme Court, which ordered retrial. Ellin Q Inquest Held. -An open verdict was returned by the Coroner's jury in an Inquest over the death of Benjamin Selling, senior, who was struck and killed by a locomotive at Northrup-street crossing of the North ern Pacific Terminal Company's tracks Sunday morning. The jury placed the blame on no one and the verdict merely explained the manner in which Mr. Selling met his death. The funeral will be held at Dunning & McEntee's parlors at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The remains will be sent tonight to Pendle ton for burial. Four grandchildren in this city are Samuel C May, Fannie May, Natalie and Thelma, Selling. Stolen Portland Auto Found n Wyoming. A five-passenger, 1916 model automobile, stolen while left standing"! on a Portland street, will be recovered by the owner, Otto Nelson, the machine having bean picked up in Wyoming. Sheriff Word received a telegraphic inquiry yesterday 1 rem Sheriff Lowham, of Evanaton, Wyo., asking If the car found is one of those advertised In notices sent throughout the West. Sheriff Word at once telegraphed that there is a reward 01 $123 for the recovery of the car and directed that the thieves be held. The car was stolen September 1. Cause of Seal's Death Sought. Park officials are trying to. ascertain the cause of the death of one of the two big seals at Washington Park soo. The animal, which was given the zoo recently by a steamer captain, was found dead with a hole in his head. It Is thought he was struck by a rock or a big stick. That someone killed the animal with a stone maliciously is the solution offered and an attempt is ueiiig wane to uxiu Lut guuiy party. Detectives have been assigned to the case. Da. Chapman to Lecture Today. Dr. C. H. Chapman will address the department of revenue and taxation of the Oregon Civic League at Its meet ing today, taking as his subject the Initiative measure amending the con stitution to create a department of Industry and public works. This measure Is commonly known as "The Right to Work Measure." The meet ing will be held In the college room of the Hazelwood at noon. Washington Alumni to Meet. The regular business meeting of the Wash ington High School Alumni Associa tion will be held Monday, September 28, at the home of Miss Elaine Ewell, 608 East Tayor, at 8- o'clock. All graduates of Washington High School are eligible for membership and mem bers ox June. 1914, class especially are urged to attend. The election of offi cers will take place at this time. Special Policeman, Guilty of Theft. Van Jorgensen. a special policeman wno was arrested arter an East Side Creamery had been robbed, was found guilty of the theft In the Municipal Court yesterday. It was alleged that Jorgensen used his star as a means of covering criminal practices. Judge Stevenson sentenced him to serve 90 days on the rockplle. Watchman's Coat, Star and Pistol Stolen. C D. Schmiedecke, night watchman at the Doernbecher Manu facturing Company on East Twenty eighth street, bung his coat on a peg near the boilers of the plant early yes terday and sauntered away to the call box to "ring in." When he returned the coat, containing a star and a re volver, was gone. Detective Captain Baty was appealed to by Schmiedecke. Chinese Mission to Ba Built. Ad. plication was made yesterday for a permit to construct a $10,300 building on Couch street, between Sixth street and Broadway, to be used as a Chinese Mission. The structure to be ereeted by Claussen & Claussen, architects, is to be two stories In height and 40 by 100 feet. Hold Took Orders on furniture and housefurnishings and . take advantage of Calef Bros.' 9-day sale that starts Auixnwt i at. wi uw jh. Atorrison. A .4 "RAG" DAYS OVER Twinkle Hesitation and Half-and-Half Rout Old Love. TANGO HOLDS ITS PLACE Portland Dancing Authorities An. noun.ee New Order of Thing Wbicn Relegates Frivolity. Waits StiH in F&Tor. Twinkle Hestttatlon, If you like, La Furlana, if you will, but in the name of all the twinkling toes of Terpsichore, don't do the Bunny Hug or the Lame Duck. Or, If the twinkle stuff Is not stren uous enough for your temperament, and La Furlana reminds you of a nickel cigar, you will still be heeding the lat est dictates of dancedom If you try a Half-and-Half, or a Lulu Fardo. by some called the "Luna Fado," the last named being, especially calculated to harmonize with moonlight effects. The "Lulu Fardo" was christened "Lulu Fardo," but dancing masters have agreed it shall be "Lulu Fado" In fu ture. Don't admit that you even remember such archaic steps as the Turkey Trot or the Boston Waltz. Rather, ask any one who mentions the new dances If they know any of the new variations of the tango, the maxlxe or the Pav lowa gavotte, for these movements seem to have become staple, and whatever their derivations may be called as the season develops, the tangolst and the maxixist still wilf "have the edge" on those who yet cling to the "rag" va riations. There will be a place yet on smart danoing programmes for the old-fashioned waltz, that, rousing Byron to fiery condemning verse 100 years ago, has become by natural evolutionary processes the tamest commonplace of the waxed floor. Dance to Be Decorous. A reflection of the thing that grips the thought of all the world will be seen In a revival of the military Bchot, tische and others of the stately dances that go with gold braid and epaulets may be seen before the present season has waxed and waned. Thus decree the Portland dancing au thorities, who have made note of and agreed on the latest Terpaichorean edicts. The year 1914-15 is to be a quite decorous year so far as dancing Is concerned. Two walking steps forward balance back- quick change with one foot back and the other forward during the fourth measure repeat now hes-i- tate, and lo, you have the Twinkle Hes itation, which glides into the season with the advance notice that it is to lead all others In popularity. This is the formula and the verdict of M, Cbrlstensen, and among the newer stepa which be mentions as due for high favor are the Half-and-Half. described as an airy, fairy movement In five-four time, and the one-step In all its variations, distinguished for their easy-flowing grace. Some Designed tow Yonmsr. Other dances- that share in the pre diction of popularity are the tango, in form both old and new, and the "Luna Fado" (the Lulu Fardo), a spirited fig ure which probably will find especial favor with the litha-limbed, strong lunged younger generation Although grandpa found last season that the tango was better than liniment for rheumatism, and took chances on arteriosclerosis with as gay and thump ing a neart as sweet sixteen. Described as a dignified substitute for the tango. La Furlana has been taken up eagerly abroad, or was begin ning to be adopted when war hushed tne orcnestras ana empuea me oaii- rooms. Another that is rapidly tripping into favor Is the Pavlowa Gavotte, a quaint and dainty step that is reminiscent of the minuet. Walts Omly tmmty Survivor. Of all the old dances the wait alone seems destined to be perennially popu lar, and Miss Alice Buckenmeyer, who has yielded to the trend of the times and Is teaching the modern dances while discouraging their more exag gerated developments, believes that the smooth old wajtx, with Its wave like movement, will reign supreme over the extravagant Intruders at no distant time. For grace and beauty the waits re mains the symbol of what is meant to be conveyed by the words poetry of motion,' " said Miss Buckenmeyer, "and it Is my hope and belief that it will soon return to Its proper place to first among the dances." Mies Buckenmeyer cannot see that the military influence had been strong ly felt as yet, and the season Is too young still to aeterraine wnetner,' as the word comes out of the East, it will rule the realm where music leads the merry throng through llghtfoot mazes. Other Portland dancing teachers say that the tendency is toward a return to the old-fashioned dances, and that all the eteps In vogue this Winter will be beautiful if well done. The success of the American school of dancing, they enthusiastically af firm, since genuine grace and artistry, through American influence, have come to dominate the movements. Chaos In dancing Is no more. This is the oft-repeated prophecy, certain to hold good until a flock of new steps come galloping out of the Other, where. And then the dancing masters must begin all over again. Mrs, Flagler loses $50,000 Pendant ASHBVILLJl. N. C... Sent 21. PnllM and' private detectives are searching 0 13 B a u 1 THESE are times when people must economize, but true economy calls for the prevention of loss. To take a chance on los ing valuable papers is extravagance. Our safedeposit vaults furnish . complete pro tection against loss. And the cost is small. Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. 91 Third Sl Chamber of Commerce 6!dg, Established 189S. u 0 B n -B No more seed for the risks involved by using the in dividual &s executor, ad ministrator, guardian, re ceiver, assignee or trustee. We have been authorized by the State of . Oregon to act as such under the di rection of the State Super intendent of Banks. In quiries invited. Title and Trnst Company Title & Trust Bldg. Fourth near Stark, today for a pearl and diamond pendant valued at $50,000, lost or stolen from Mrs. Henry M. Flagler at a hotel. GOMEOYRULES EMPRESS ALL ACTS VTE3 FOR FIRST HONORS AT SHOW OP HIGH ORDER. Stagers, Dauaeera and Aerabata Ale Have Place of Note, bat Lodl erons Sketches Prevail. Comedy numbers at Marcus Ioew's Empress this week prevail throughout the bill. When it is added that the comedy is first-ciass and original. It readily can be seen that the attractions are above the ordinary. When it comes to picking honors for first plaoe it is a toss up between them all. There's Eva Prout, a dainty, rav. lshlng comedienne, a second Vesta Til lay, and two gloom destroyers In Irwin and Herzog, a wonderful Ger man orator and others have their Places of honor. The acrobats, Mr. aypo and Master Benjamin, display the grace of a Frenchman and the strength of a Rus sian in their acrobatia feats. It Is needless to say more than that their act is a favorite. An exceptionally small, dainty young maiden, nattily dressed, entertains with catchy tunes, songs and daseea Mr. and Mrs. David Elwyn and Frank Hawks, Esq., may be -seen in the farce "Suppressing the Press." The clubman, returning home at 9 A. M., accidentally shoots his wife's brother and thinks be has killed him, Mrs. Clubman, In an auto, runs over her brother and believes she has killed him. Their endeavors to suppress the press almost cause a riot of apprecia tion. , The destreyers of gloom, Irwin and Hersog, big men, with big voices, add to the evening's entertainment. Senator Francis Murphy, the Ger man (T) orator, advises the audience on topics of the day. His speech pro vokes mirth from his entrance to his regretted exit. ' A party of ooons, in many costumes, present numerous songs with marked success. Pictures are interspersed in the per. f ormance and conclude an excellent bill feniall Buyer Aslcs Bonds. Portland people with small amounts to invest In good security at reason- able interest are expeoted to be the mm We Give S. H. Fctfftl Trading Stamps. This is the celebrated store of cele - .. brated values. Celebrated lines the standard. Celebrated styles -the latest. Celebrated quality the highest. Celebrated prices the lowest. ' There's a "touch and go" to our Fall styles. Rosenthal's 129 10th bet. Washington and Alder. 'teamed Something Worth While Today, Lena" "Of a place called Cherry's, In the Plttock block, where people buy the swelleet olothes on credit. I wish I'd known sooner, for this year I've had an awful time keeping up a good ap pearanoe. "It happened this way: I met Althea on Broadway, looking for all the world like a walking fashion plate. I couldn't help remarking about beia pretty new Suit, and she told me she had bought It at Cherry's. "She went on to tell me how rea sonable it was, and positively dum founded me by telling me Bha nad bought it on EASY PAYMENTS. "So I went right up to Cherry's to find out for myself if all she said was true. Indeed, she didn't tell half the story. Coats, dresses and suits genu ine dreams of Fashion for a small de Dosit and easy weekly or monthly pay meets thereafter. I selected a coat t charming affair with nice trimmings. "Don't forget the address. In the Plt tock block, S89-891 Washington st," m Tomorrow will be "Westover Day." It will not be marked by the blare of trumpets or the boom-time methods of days gone by. While few have been aware, the builders of Westover have worked unceasingly for five years. Big men of Portland recognize what the creating of such a new home dis trict means. The courage of those who conceived and carried out this wonderful project against great odds, has won their confidence. Visit Westover on "Westover Day -tomorrow! To reach Westover by auto, go up Lovejoy to Cornell Road, then follow the carline. Splendid auto road to the top terrace. No grades over 109&, By streetcar, take "VV" car on Morrison marked "Westover." Transfer to .Westover Terraces car at 25th and Pettygrove. Go to end of line. principal bidders for $300,000 in 10-year 6 per cent municipal Improvement bands to be sold this afternoon at the City Halt Many bids front Investors of this typa nave tjeen received" and mere are expected today. i 3eeanse of Eastern financial condi tions, bids for the last issue of the Improvement bonds were lower than at any time for several years. It is explained by bonding companies that the .Eastern buyers wno nave targe urns to Invest are Homing meir money Why drink water mm Telephone: BeH. E. 287 Home, B-2426 rs aYS 8 Little Oregon Farms to be sold at 50 per cant of real value. Good land, located near the progressive town of Sutherlin. Write for full particulars. J. T. LUSE, Sutherlin, Oregon. 2 iMlXl Fifth Street, Opposite C. S. Mint. One-half Block From Market 8k Strictly arapea Fln. SInsle Rooms ,1oe to SS Hooms wltii Bath l to S Ioublo Room ......St to S3 Koora Willi wall bed ft to $3 Kooua with Wall Bed Bsth.Sl to S3 Firat-clau Jinln-room wttb sctonUUtDsly low prices. A Hotel JUooklnc for ft Women's FmtreiieBe. HOTEL CORNELIUS Tit House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets Portland, Or. In tie theater and chopping district, one block from any carline. Rates $1.00 per day and tip. With bath, $1.50 per day and np. Take our Brown Auto Uus. C. W. Cornelias, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager I ' "1 lr. 1 lAABSOLUTtlY for attractive European offers, which accounts for the drop in prices for local securities. The bonds to he sold have been is sued by the city to pay far street and sewer Improvements, Interest Is pay able in two semi-annual installments. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE. An excellent menu, from 11:S0 to o'clock daily, at 18 Fifth wt. Adv. when you can get SALEM BEER the most popular beverag on the Pacific Coast? SALEM BEER is browed in one. of the most modern plants on the Pacific Coast, It ia ge4 in etl glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modern pip line system direct to the bottle bouse, bottled tinder pressnxe and therefore never comes In eontraet with the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank until the bottle ia opened by the consumer. The consumer ia absolutely assured a beer of ideal effervescence, snap and purity, " A trial will purely convince any one of the e cellence of Salem Bottled Beer, The family trade of Portland la supplied by the firm of PENNEY BROS. 379 EAST MOKBISON STREET IT Tho EKWARD is a new, modsrn end lMAQtlv KDDOiatfld hotsL Bossessms ods of (ho most beoutifui corner lob bies in I be Northwest. Ideated at 10th and Alder ata.. oppoaita Olds. Wortmaa Kins' bis department I store, la heart of retail and theater district. Ratea. 1 and up. Bus meets all trains. "W" ear aJeo runs from Union pepot direst to HOTEL, Hotel American Corse North Third and Flnodcrs S. New Fvraltairo aod Far. alohiasrs Thransrhoat everything First Close. Hot and cold water. E 1 e t ator. Free baths. Tourist car for hire. Taxic a b service, Free bus. T, TTJASA, W. H. O'DONAI.D. :v&2?0M EE' If 111 Proy, - Clerk. Kaim BOOT ami JL 99 WANTED CHAIRS TO RECANE. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davia. For particulars call J. F. Meyers, Phone Main 54S, SCHOOLS AND fOUEGEH. v t y ft t..- . . 1 Under Anspieea Episcopal Plocese of Oregon FALL TERM OPENS Sept. 23d, 1914 Orammar Sqhool frnd College Prepara tory oouraaa. So boo, stat comprls) 1(X Bore of fertile land. Complete) gym nasiium, indoor nd outdoor uthleuloa. Library, study hall, eompetent Instruc tion In all branches. Send for rale and booklet: Wn.ere Boya Aa Trained to Tnink," Addreaai Bishop Scott School Yamhill, Oregon MILLS COLLFXiB uburaa ef OaJOaad. CmX. Tha anly Woman' a Cellesre on the factflc Coaau Chartered 18. Idea e Urn ata. Kntranca and rraduation require ment equivalent to mm thoee of Stanford Unl- T vsrsil w and I n vra tv of California, neajrto?. La bo rat ort ea for acienea with modern equip ment lCxoUont oppor tunities for home eco nomics, library study, music, art. Modern fymnailum. B p e e 1 a 1 care for healtfi of atu- rlantaf nil t 4 (wis lWev feir Christian i n t .nonces; - .f.vm -m undenominational. Tho Campanile For catalogue address Raa;lstrer lpu.K , uilie Uillece r, cso. M? J0J7EH ft. A SCHOOL FOR BOYS College prparat RrW.A.a cation of unusual health- fulness, nine miles from Ta. coma. Wash. Individual In- truotlon in small classes Gymnasium. Iarga athletic field. Separate residence foi younter boya. For catalogue address thl Headmaster, H. F. D. 1. houUi Tacoma, Waah. Srtiool of tho Portland Art Association Day. evaninrand Saturday class : Drtwinr. Fainting; Com position. Deslgra and Crafts, stl year begins Oct 6th. 1914. I Mnseura of Art llh and Taylor. Law Department University of Oregon rOKTLA D. . OBEOO.N. fall term opens September sl. S914. Cour mt ctoroo yeara. leaaias to aasreo oC Li. B. ana mbrac.Bg I oraacnes of tUe law. la a.odias moot court and debate work. Caaal aataa prepared especially for aamissloa ls tear. Faculty of IT Inatractora. ioeataa ia keart of city. Adjacent ta courts. l'r cs losuo giving entxauce repirements eaa tail Information address Carlton Ik. aveocer. aoo rotary. lo Tllferdj bolldlas. BtCSIC-EPUCATIOS SCHOOL. - Elementary Day School lKor Boys and O&rla. Engl lso, Frencn. 0rtnn, Matbamatica, Art, Music Carpentry. Outdoor work, CataioguoJ on Application. 1U etrorotl St.. Cor. itd. Portland- Oc, loiffphnsio ilam tM, ' 1 J ' T X. IB. II ml