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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1915)
TTTE MOIWiTNO OREGOXIAX. ritlDAT. JULY 1G, 1915. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONlASi TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 60U5 Vlty Editor Main 7070. A 6095 bunday Editor Main 7070. A BOSS dv"'l department . . .Main 7070. A Bo'Jl S;lty Circulation Main 7070. A BOUi Composing-room Main 7070. A eoo printing-room Main 7070. A H0 superintendent Building ...Main 7070. A ttOUO AMCSEMEMS. HEILIQ (Broadway, at Taylor) Mr. Pat rick Campbell Ji "Pygmalion." Xonlgnt t 8:X0. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Varied amuse ments, concert band and vaudeville. BASEBALL Recreation Park. Twenty lourth and Vaughn street, ban Franciaco . Portland. 2 F. M- YauUeville. PANTAGES (Xlder and Broadway) Per- i forinancea 2:30. 7:30 and 0:30 P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark) Per formances 2:30. 7:30 and 0:15 P. M. Motion Picture Theater. ORPHEUM Broadway and Yamhill. KATIONAL Park. Wt Park, near Wash ington. PEOPLES West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Washington. OREGOXIAXS AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Ore gonlan. City ites. Subscriptions by mall are paysble In advance: Bar VSw E. F. Jackson Bay City, Or E. P. Marcher Bay Ocean W. 8. Johnson Brighton, Or TO. A. Row Carson, TOaah Carl B. Smith Mineral Springs Hotel Columbia Bearli .........Mrs. . E. Burkhead Ecola, Or L. W. Cross Garibaldi i D. C. EUla Gearhart, Or Mrs. M- 8. Elliott Lons; Beach J. H. Strauhal Lake Lytle Frank Miller Manhattan Frank Miller Manzanlta . J. Kardell Megler, Cr ......Louis Cohen Kahcotta. Wash J. H. Brown Newport, Or. .......... .O. F. Herron Ocean Park D. E. Beechey Ocean Lake Park O. I. Comstock Rockaway Beacb. ....... Frank MiUer Saltair Frank Miller Seaside, Or Clark Stratum Seaview, Wash. Constable Putnam Twin Rocks Frank Miller Tillamook, Or J. 8. Lamar Wheeler, Or li. H. Cady Wllhoit Springs F. W. McLaren Advertisements intended for City News In Brief columns In Sunday's issue must be handed in The Oregonlan business office by B o'clock Saturday evening. ACTRESS DEMOCRATIC IN WAYS, BUT BUSY Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Now in "Pygmalion at Heilig, Brilliant Conver sationalist, and Interested in Masses, 'Whom She Defends. Ms Street Work Being Done. -Cochran-Cuttintr Company is pushin; the improvement of the East Seventy- tirst-street district in Tabor Heights. ' his district ineludes East Seventy-first street, between East Taylor and East Stark streets: East Yamhill from East Sixtv-ninth to East Seventy-first, and East Alder street from East Seventy first street to Ramsey Addition, the total cost being J13.824. Crading has been completed and the hard-surface will be laid. This improvement is classed as a concrete pavement to be maintained lor a period of ten years bv the city. The Brooke-street dis trict is north of East Stark street and the contract has Just been let. It takes in portions of Brooke, East Stark, East Sixty-eighth and East Sixty-ninth streets. The cost will be about $14,300. Sellwood Wants Fountains. Sell 'rood's Board of Trade is asking the Council to install fountains at the in tersection of Umatilla avenue and East Thirteenth street and Spokane avenue and East Seventeenth street, or the old Milwaukie road, the latter to be lor horses as well as men, as it would be convenient to people driving to and from the Sellwood ferry. J. F. Farn ham has offered to place a fountain in Sellwood at a convenient point at his own expense provided the city will provide the water. The Council has been asked to meet the conditions of Mr. Farnham's offer. Bilj.posters to Picnic. The Inter national Alliance of Billers and Bill posters' Union, Local No. 67. will give a picnic at Crystal Lake Park, Sunday, for all members and their families and theater attaches of the city and sur rounding community. There will be bowling, dancing and a special vaude ville programme as well as sports of all kinds, including a baseball game. It is the second annual picnic and it is expected that 1500 will attend. J. F. Canfield and E. C. Bowen are in charge of the arrangements. Streetcars for Crystal Lake Park will leave First and Alder frequently during the day. woman loses Purse. To move BS. PATRICK CAMPBELL is pa- rician to her finger-tips. But he is also wholesomely demo cratic in her philosophy and social conventions. If you are successful in finding her at a time when she has one lonely min ute to spare, you will find her a bril liant conversationalist, with a wit no less keen than George Bernard Shaw's and a sense of humor just as subtle. I know it seems almost vulgar to appear so busy especially in my pro fession but I Just haven t had a min ute even to be conceited," she explained yesterday by way of an apology for having to be pursued diligently for an hour and a half between the theater and her hotel and back again before she was cornered. "It's too bad. I'm sorry, but I'll try not to be morose about it. W hat is there about Mr. Shaw I can tell you that will be inter esting " Every Moment la Occupied. And raising her well-shaped hand as if to "shoo" away the proposal that it was about Mrs. Campbell and not Mr. Shaw that the public would learn, she added: "Don't tell me you want to talk about me. I know it s Pygmalion and Mr. Shaw's philosophy. Dear me, I'm reek ing with it. I guess." And before you know it, Mrs. Camp bell has fairly flitted 20 steps away to give an instruction to a business man ager. or an assistant to the stage di rector; to ask someone to get her a bit of change or to do some one of the many little things she has to do in the course of a day and night besides play Liza Doolittle in "Pygmalion." Mrs. Campbell is the head and shoul ders and the body and feet of her bust ness organization. Besides that she also thinks for herself and the future. and if an interview Is edged into the day's routine it is given most willingly but neetingly. Others Met on Equal FootlnK. But it also reveals, perhaps, the se cret of George Bernard Shaw's choice when he selected Mrs. Campbell to in terpret his highly literary "Pygmalion." which Is on at the Heilig this week. For a human understanding of things. and for a woman who has become the wife of the aristocratic George Corn- wallis-West, a personal friend of the King and crowned heads of Europe, she is almost disappointingly affable. Mrs. Campbell, to prove the point. shakes hands with you somewhere down about the waistline. You don't have to star-gaze to greet her, and it's American handclasp. Furthermore, she's not affected; she will reason rather than argue with you, and she will "give in." She did all this yesterday during the discussion of a business proposition which vitally concerned her. But it all went to explain why Mrs. Campbell was chosen by Mr. Shaw when he wrote the play especially for her. She has such a human understanding of things. Mr. Shan's Work for Maura. If you must know what I think of Mr. Shaw, aside from my admiration of 1 1 money 1 o a n I n 1 V .si J' Mra. Patrltc Campbell, Dlatlnsulahrd Actreaa. Wli la at the HelUn Tain Week In O. Bernard Sbma Play 'I'j Kiua 1 Ion." We are prepared to make first -mortgage loans on im proved Portland property; repre senting the U. S. Mortgage & Trust Co. of New York, for the State of Oregon. bis genius and the work his technic causes it ia this." Mrs. Campbell went on to say about the time you wanted to ask her what she was going to do next season, or how she liked Portland, etc.. "I think Mr. Shaw is for the masses, and not for the ultra-intellectual, as some people suppose. Mr. Shaw's literary ability Is art and that Is why. Is painter who can paint a fine picture to be appreciated only by those who reed their eyes on fine paintings always: Or is a masterpiece of music any the less appreciated by the masses because it is a rare composition? No. it Is be cause Mr. Shaw writes 'of the people, for the people' and I am almost tempted to say 'by the people' that makes him a literary artist and master satirist." Whoever says Mr. Shaw writes "over the head." so to speak, of the masses hasn't Mrs. Campbell's sympathy. Love of Art Work Inspiration "We're all the masses." she retorts politely. "1 went down into the dres of Covent Garden to study Eliza Doo little and I found down there a grlp pingly human understanding of Mr. Shaw. Some of the people down there 1 mean the so-called masses learn as much from one book or play of Shaw's as some of us others who have time and opportunity to read him through and through have. They learn to do on less of the material luxuries of life, and they also learn by the same processes to do on less of the intellec tual, but their understanding is hardly l the less keen In proportion." YT,lJ irat Ml ilUSTILll. TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY 91 Fourth Near Stark Portland Oregon for the exact date of our re- otiI to 131- 133 Sixth St, Now Is the Time to Buy! Note these examples of the bargains, then remember that everything is now reduced Removal Sale sS' of Jewelry s 1 r Continues Watch ! !i jor a onorr j Time Only NA Q 930.OO I.I (I I OK SET I $11.50 - l H now. each R Z Bottle anal Ma ;! beat ajrasle silver Oswalt. FAMOl rillMt: CLOCK $27.00 -Mas rOlR-riKCU TKl SKT IHt rwrailrra, best allrr arrssli. of the meetings, delivered the opening address and conducted the meeting. Rev. C. W. Ruth, of Indianapolis, waa present. Rev. Charles Stalker, of Co lumbus, O., arrived last night, to take part. The meetings will continue through July 26. The order of exercises is as follows: Bible meeting. 9 A. M. : preaching services, 11 A. M.: 2:30 and 8 P. M. ; men's meeting. 1:30 P. M.; women's meeting, 1:30 P. M. Chil dren's meetings will be provided for. Moose Go to Convention. Judge Robert G. Morrow, as chairman of tho judiciary committee, and Bert E. Youmans. representing the state, left yesterday for San Diego to attend the convention of the Loyal Order ot Moose to be held in that city beginning Monday, July 19. They sailed on the Great Northern. Both men are active in fraternal circles. Judge Morrow being past supreme representative and Mr. Youmans state deputy dictator of the order that they will represent at San Diego. They were preceded by Andy Weinberger, supreme representa tive from Portland Lodge Xo. 291. Church Recitil Announced. Carl Lindegren, a baritone of New 1 York, a protege of Herbert Wither- spoon, grand opera star of the Metro politan Opera Company, of New York, arrived in Portland yesterday on a pleasure trip. It was announced last night that Mr. Lirvdeeren. who is a personal friend of Rev. J. Richard Olson, will give a benefit concert and recital Friday night. July 23, at the 1m- manuel Lutheran Church. Mr. Linde gren is at the head of the musical de partment of the Michigan State Normal School. Ex-Portlander Is Dead. George W. Phelps, a former resident of this citv. died at Los Angeles July 8. 1915. at the age of 65 years. Mr. Phelps went to California several years ago, going from there to Guatemala, where he was engaged in the railroad business. During the late '90s Mr. Phelps was connected with the Tucson branch of the feouthern Pacific, and after leaving the railroad was engaged In other oc- MORE FLOORS IN USE Part of New Meier & Frank Building Ready for Trade. COMMUNITY BODY FORMED Association to Work for Develop ment of Peninsula District. Preliminary organization of a com munity association was effected Wednesday night at a meeting at Portsmouth to co-operate with the people of St. Johns and other sections in the development of the Peninsula district. C. A. Dotson, who presided as temporary chairman, outlined the needs of the Peninsula and what is de sired to undertake. Mr. Dotson said concerted action is sought to secure swimming pool in Columbia Park, fire protection, police protection and other things. R. O. Backman. G. Love and J. J. Stephens were appointed committee on permanent organization, to report back a constitution and bylaws at meeting to be held next Wednesday night. ALL SPACE EMPLOYED ftlnQ inna In i n ir. T. 1 I . r , survives rv a. winnw nf udgdge liici:ks ol tier eo lose the sister's trunks, still at the depot, and with that to lose the keys to those trunks, and all the spare change she had, was the unhappy fate that pur sued Miss Pearl Miller, who lives with Mrs. Charles Chandler. 843 Seventh street North. Wednesday. Miss Miller lost her purse containing $11.30 and all these things somewhere on the East Side and diligent search failed to find them. She would be grateful if some one would return them, if found. Car Victim Asks $25.200. A. B Hu y th Company for injuries received when streetcar collided with fire engine. Th 21. 1915. at Ea Burnside streets was fractured. The City of Portland had just bought the engine subject to approval, and he was demonstrating vnat it could do. Rev. Samuel Worcester Retained. Eev. Samuel W orcester, of California. who has been supplying the pulpit o the New Jerusalem (Swedenborgian) society, of Portland, for the past six months, was retained as pastor by vote taken a meeting of the members of the Portland Society at the home of Charles Cottel. the president. Tnemiav son, Horse Bites Man's Face. William Mouhe, aged 65 years. of the Ohio Hotel, lost nearly a, square Inch from his lower lip yesterday afternoon. when he was bitten by a horse at First and Oak streets. He was caressing the animal, wnen it suddenly snapped at him. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital and later removed to Good bamaritan. The horse was owned by tne i nomas liray Transfer Company. tourist Auto Hits Man. N. L. ijpper. a tourist on his way from Se attle to San Francisco, reported to the s auto- iniured man Q t Ftrot 1 motordriven e "Jred man. Logan Mitche. was AS ported -AK VICTIM ASKS 23,ZUU. A. ti. ' LJ " . lughes. demonstrator of tire apparatus. " to Sa.n F:ancl8,co rePrtf? esterday filed suit for 25.200 against eJ""ai'' tnat hl he Portland Railway, Light & Power mob,le had knocked down and ljuries received when a h" , ' , , ., ,i.i. . j. The injured man. Logan Mite e accident occurred May h" tto,ltth c1me.r'FencIy hospital, ast Twenty-eighth and 5','" C S hJ"lc,?n wton p ts. Mr. Hughes' skull h"T "0t inJured seriously. SALESMEN'S CLUB TO DlNE. The semimonthly meeting of the Portland Salesmen's Club will be, held tonight at the Oaks, where dinner will be served at 6:30 on the veranda of the restau rant. All members are urged to attend ana oring a iriena. ALLEGED THREAT CAUSES ARREST. Henry Gosa, East Eighty-second street ana t-owell valley road, was arrested py jeiextives trice and Mallet yester day ior an alleged threat to kill Mrs. uosa and burn the Gosa home. The night. Rev. Mr. Worcester's work was man was held under $500 bail. reported satisfactory to the society. Grocers Picnic Jolt 28. The an nual picnic of the Retail Grocers' As sociation will be held at Bonneville, Wednesday, July 28, instead of Thurs day, July 29, as previously announced. A.11 city salesmen are promoting the picnic plans and a large attendance is expected. As in years past the grocery Biyrca Liiruuguout tne city closed on that day. Furnished Home Wanted. Septem ber to March, inclusive: West Side pre ferred; party thoroughly responsible, small family; house must be modern, with attractive grounds and complete ly and handsomely furnished. Address sjo, oregonlan Adv. Mr. West Speaks Tonight. Ex Governor West will be the principal speaker at the -meeting of the Jackson Club tonight at the Central Library in You can't afford to miss hearing 'Rev. O. S. Baum, Sunday at Calvary Presbyterian Church, Eleventh and -iay. Adv. ruKXAiL store location Tor rent. Reasonable rate. Heart of business district, a 880. Oregonlan. Adv. Summer Dancino Classes. Special rtes. Ringler's Academy. Latest Vociety dances. Adv. Best Printing Service at lowest rates. ZF. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165. A 1165. Adv. Dr. J. D. DraicK, eyesight specialist. sixth lloor Belling building. Adv. AHAVAI SHOLOM SERVICES ARRANGED. Services will be held at Cone-roe-. tion Ahavai Sholom, Park and Clay Bireeia, lontgnc ai o'clock and tomor row morning at 9:30. Rabbi R. Abra namson wiii onriclate. State oic Washington. Daily round- trip, j. he Dalles and way landings. Leaves Taylor-street dock 11 P. M. will be Leaves Dalles daily except Monday. 12 -jo. xei. juajn old. Aav. Dr. Courtland L. Booth has turned. Adv. Dr. Arthur S. Rosenfeld has returned Adv. CHURCH CAMP PROTESTED Xearby Residents Complain of Solse at Apostolic Faith Meeting. A petition that the Apostolic Faith campmeeting near Lombard street an .fatton avenue be suppressed on ac count of the noise the audience makes at night was delivered to the police Wednesday by 19 residents of the vicin ity of the encampment. The petitioners also object to the dry grass and brus which have been cut to make roads on the campground. In response to the petition. Patrol man Arnold, according to his report. visited the leaders of the revival and requested them to make less noise at night, Simple but Kleprant Furniture, Great Windows and Hfficient Lighting System and Well-Stocked Shelves Are Discovered. Two more floors of the new Meier & Frank store have been opened to the public. On the second floor, where the yard age goods have been assembled. the first impression gained Is that of a great amount of space well utilized. The cares and counters -have been uniquely arranged. The ailes are broad and long, the room more than ample and the light and ventilation un usual. The fittings are simrle. al though elegant, being entirely of ma hogany. The sroe department, which will be one of the big features of the new store, occupies the third floor. Every requirement necessary for the proper display or footwear has been studious ly supplied. The shopper may gain an adequate foretaste of the comfort that will characterize the entire Etore by visiting these two new departments. xne possibility of congestion of crowds has been eliminated by the in stallation of elevators and escalators. 14 of which will soon be running to the fourth floor. The escalators are already running and have proved a delight to thousands of visitors. The most thorough care has been given the heating and the lighting of the new building. The air 1U be washed and cooled In Summer and washed and heated in Winter. There a multiplicity of windows that ad mit a maximum amount of daylight ana tns electric nttings linht th building in a most efficient manner. As the different floors are finished they will be thrown open to the pub lie and in this way the patrons of Portland s newest store will be thor oughly familiar with every department by the time the building is entirely completed. CARD OK THA.XKS. I w.lsh to thank the Confederate Vet erans for their kind and brotherly love shown my late husband, and lor assist aiices; also Col"rel Garrigus. Dr. J. II Hickman. Dr. Wells. Mr. Joplln and others for their service aa pHllhearera. MRS. 11. C. M VERS. Adv. 148 East Thirty-third street. CARD OP THANKS. We wish to sincerely thank our kind neighbors and friends for their kind neKst and beautiful iiorai ofieruigs our- Ins- the Illness and death or our beloved wife and mother. STARK INflllRAM Adv. AND FAMILY. Sterllaa; Mirer rerfaaa. erm. Yaaltlea. CD. UUL Water Pitcher. best silver plate... ifJ ts Tea Tra y, mahogany f trimmed, mirror back iV-t" IS Cieal'a terllaa: Mlifr Tallet Set. (oar plvces clothes brush. two military b comb on aale Gentleman's Watch Jaeger Bros. Special Now$12.50 This watch ts famous as a time pieve. being a It-Jewel adjusted movement, email 'fixes, semi-thin gold-filled .'I'-vnr case. It is the equal of any tl-0 walcli In appearance. fKE IT NOW. I.a.le Kla Kstrsre. T.llet Set. regular 115 comb, brush and mirror sterling.... BIO Sterllaar II I asbrellaa on sale no now $6.50 H rKCIAL Jaesrr Bras.' Fine QaalKr Mlver Iallb lu(. Ulrt nils at Mvaejr. tr fx 6Ut Hack 1 Mara a tec, aaw . brushes, Q frt now for OOsiJVF T A 17170 DDAQ 266 Morrison St JV3iLlX OlXvJO. Bet. Third and Fourth WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. SATURDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST Best None Too Good Tour eyes de serve the best attention ohtairw able. Don't al low aome Jewel ry s a I esman or w a t rhniaker to f I t you with glasses. Our ex aminations are ncttn tif ic, our glasses positive ly correct your defects of vision, and our prices are rea sonable. Let us care for your eyes. We will make your our friend. Wheeler Optical f,o. Fifth Floar. Oregon la BulldiaK. ICCHWAB PRINTING CO J BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER 34-5i STARK STREET 196 WATER PERMITS GIVEN State Knglnocr Estimates Total Cost of Improvements at $734,000. SALEM. OR, July 15. (Special.) State Engineer Lewis announced today that permits to appropriate water for the ouarter. ending" June 30, totaled lit, nine of which provide for storage reservoirs. The estimated cost of all tho proposed development Is $7S4.000. acreage for irrigation Is 21,164, and horsepower 4254. Permits for Impor tant projects were as followa: August Julgnard. for development of 2273 horsepower with water from Hood River, at approximated cost of 1300.000; Rogue River District Improve ment Company, to appropriate water from Rome River for Irrigation of Steamer Change Saturday, July 1 7 OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. (Union Pacific System) Steamer "Hassalo" will leave Ash-Street Dock 1 P. M. Thereafter, daily except Saturday and Sunday 8:30 A. M., Saturdays 1 P. M., for NORTH BEACH Steamer T. J. POTTKIt leaves dally, except Saturday. Sunday and Mondav, 9 P. M. : Saturduvs onlv. lrt I. M. For NORTH RKK'II. IIAItVKST Q1KKV leave daily, except Sunday, S P. M.. lor Astoria and Intermediate points. Tickets, information, etc., CITY TICKET OFFICE Washington at Third SU, Broadway 4500 A-6121 Make all reservations at Cltv Ticket Office before 5:30 P. M. After that hour at Ash-street duck. 7 IMPORTANT: We have advice that a much larger number of Shriner than expected will come in on the regular trains Sat urday. Therefore all Nobles who are on the Friday reception committee will kindly report to Noble Leslie S. Parker, Headquarters Secretary, at the Imperial Hotel, so fhat he can assign you to re ceptioh work at one of the hotels. Part of the members will serve in the morn ing and part in the afternoon. All Nobles who are not on committees will report on Friday and Saturday. Wear your fez. W. J. HOFMANN, Chairman Entertainmert Com. $1,665,000 SUIT IS FILED Development 'of Deschutes Power Project Is Made Issue. A suit to recover $1,665,000 was filed In County Clerk Coffey's office yester day by C. D. Charles, who alleges that he would have made that amount If a Deschutes power project In which he was interested had not failed. The defendants are the Oregon Trunk Railway, the Oregon Gold Prospecting & Promoting Company, W. M. Cake, J. P. Newell. Homer I. Keeney, Mark W. Gill, B. O. Woods. Walter H. Graven, John Annand. J. O. Hoyt and M. J. Lynch. Mr. Charles says in his complaint that 300,000 horsepower can be devel oped at the site, which he declares is worth $6,000,000. HOLINESS GATHERING Services Bejrin at Tabernacle on soclation's Campgrounds. Opening services of the annual campmeeting of the Oregon Holiness Association were conducted last night in the tabernacle on the camp grounds. East Thirty-third and Mason streets. Rev. C. lioward Davis, superintendent if Am. As- " of thi City'. mm. Portland roses still are blooming a fragrant welcome to the re turning Caravans that rest gladly for a day in an Oasis of delight. TaM Service a la Cart to 1 A. M THE PORTLAND HOTEL Cto. C. Ober. Manager 1303 acres near Grants Pass at ap proximated cost of $500; Oregon- Washington Colonisation Company, of St. Paul, to irrigate 41:! acrea In Mal heur Valley: Handon Power Company, to develop 500 horsepower near l'.nndon from water from Spring Creek, and City of Mllfn. to enlarge municipal power plant by development horsepower at cost of IIS.mihi. When miitlnE. Confuclun tiv! a small brush. lke a r.m.l,hir hruwli. f"r a and did hi anrHlAn fn- -nt ut t hrfr hl ltm. Th n.cil cm Into u- tut- wrltlnc In marhv riuuiri ,.f it. trlcnl. It w M hnllom- ni In Phprl otic!)'. j :',i:itiilmtif.iniiiiiiiMitiii"iMiii'i,mMinniiMii lininit'iiii.i., : ' Every Dollar not needed for current use carried in your pocket or left in your home or office should be working in this strong state bank. It will add just that much to the community's financial strength, development and wel fare. Get the bank habit. Put your money to work for yourself and everyone. In this bank it will be secure and earn you attractive interest as a time deposit or savings account. Come in today. LADD & TILTON BANK Oldest in the Northwest Capital and Surplus Two Million Dollars Washington and Third iii'iiiiiil'iiiiliinn.imtiiinim'iiiiiii'tililiiHi ft m i'iiiiitii;Mii'iiiiii!iiirrq J - no oil -" 1 ; J UIlMlii C0U.ICI 1 ' . Leads Directly to Our Classrooms ! Her vounir mn inl women become TRAINED EXPERTS In horthnd, type writing, bookkeepinu. accountinc. com mercial law, business penmanship. Kne ll sh. spell in, punctuation, letter w ru ing and loicuraphy. tall and see our president todar with a view of preparing for your opportunity. W will place ou hen competeni. L Bl MFS COLI.KGK, Portland. OrrKom. Kmc Oeorxe rules 11.47.0t nura miles of th carta's tcrltory and lTt,T:i,$s; 01 lt posui&uoa. The waRD la a dw. nodrra and , itfsuuy appotatad hotel. pommio oc uf Lb matt iMSUlllua cor&tsr oo- I Dies la tba NortbessL Loa.ted at 10th and Aider ata. oppoaii Olds Wortmta swl&s: bia deparxmeoc stoi. ia heart o retail and ibaatat I district. Katea. $ and up Bus I la .11 traaaa. from SEW4RU car stM runs C'atoa POt direct to HOT ILL W SB- sikWaHU rroi Wood $4.50 CORD A-l Fir; Oak $7.25, Ash ?65 C. O. D. SEGHER'S WOOD CO. ISth and Vaughn. Maa 6359, A 2415. f s