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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGOMAX. TTJESIfrAY; SEPTEMBER 14, 1915. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOMAN TKLKPUONtS. Mantelnir Editor Main 7070. A W5 City Kditor Main 7t70. A twys Sunday Editor ..Main 7u0. A buys Advertising Department . . .Main 7070. A ttous City Circu.ation Main 707U. A ttu95 Composing -room ......... .Main 7070, A ttnyi Printing-room Main 7070. A O0y5 6uperintendent Building . .Mam 77u. A ttoWo KKILIG THEATER (Broadway and Taylor treet) Motion pictures, "The .Birth or a Nation." 2 and & P. M. BAKER THEATER (Sixth and Morrison streets) Baker Stock Company In TUe Misleading Lady." Tonight at 8:15. OKPHEL'M (Broadway and Yamhill street) Big-time vaudeville, 2:20 and 8:20 P. M.. tiVTAntri Airfpr . Rroadwav) Vaude ville. Performance 2:30. 7:30 and U:ao P. M. ttm ui c Tim irav nd Stark) Vande vilie. Performances 2:S0, 7 :3l and P M ar a Tiriv a t theater (Park and West park. near WashlngU-"n) Musical comedy 2-.au. 7-30 aui 0 P. M OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Varied amuse ments, concert Dana auu yauucviu- BASEBALL Recreation Park (Twenty fourth and Vaughn streets) Portland vs. Vernon, i P. M. sending representatives on the trade extension tours planned by American business men, under direction ol tne Federal Government, to Mexico, Cen tral America and South America. Mr. Hardy pointed out the advan tages of such action and referred to the arguments made last Saturday by John Barrett, director-general of the Pan-American Union. Chester Hogue reported to the meet ing on the modification in the building; code recently authorized, by the City Commission, that will permit erection of wooden buildings in certain areas cf the downtown district. FATHER FLU RESTS Funeral of Beloved Methodist Attended by Thousands. KE7W Hotel Manager ex-Football Star. Robert H. Murray, who it was announced in dispatches lrom Centralia, Wash, vesterdav had been made man- scsr of the new Wilson Hotel there. is a former Portland boy. At one time hi. waa a football star on the early day Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club tpam and he has a host of friends hors who congratulated him yesterday by letter and telegrams. Mr. Murray fnrmnrlv was a traveling salesman for Fairbanks, Morse & Co., several years ago taking up. headquarters at cen tralia. Mrs. Murray was formerly Miss Nell Dunckley, of Portland. Tastors Elect Rev. W. H. Meter. Election of officers was the most im portant issue at the meeting of the Congregational Ministerial Association, yesterday morning in the First Con gregational Church. Rev. W. H. Meyer, of the Park Rose Church, was elected president to succeed Rev. F. J. Meyers, of the University Park Church. Rev. D. 43. Johnson, of Laurelwood, was elected secretary, succeeding Rev. Frank Gorman. The association meets every two weeks and at the next meet ing Dr. Kampner will deliver a paper on "Christ and the Doctors." Street Mission Ansoter Arrested. For using profane and abusive langu age, directed toward members of the Apostolic Faith Mission, wno were con ducting street services at Second and Burnside streets last night, Andy An derson was taken in custody by Officer Lewis and lodged in the City Jail, being unable to furnish bail. The complaint was sworn to by N. B. Lesher, who repeatedly warned Anderson to desist. Anderson will appear before Judge Stevenson this morning. Peach Talk Scheduled. E. P. Rosenthal, who has returned from a two months' trip through the Willam ette Valley and Southern Oregon, speaking to crowded churches -and or ganizing branches of the Christian Peace Association. will deliver his lecture, "What I Have Learned at the Rabbi's," at the East Side Baptist Church, East Twentieth and East Ankeny streets, Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock. Bridge Raising Completed. Work of raising the Union-avenue bridge over Sullivan's Gulch was completed yesterday by E. E. Davis & Co., of Seattle, contractors. The task has re quired about a month, the bridge having been raised four inches. The raising was necessary because of the piers having sunk four inches. The work cost $805, of which the North Bank Railroad Company will pay one half. Fire Loss Is J10D0. Fire of un known origin, that swept through the rear of a building at 4024-402S Forty ' second avenue Southeast, at an early hour yesterday damaged three busi ness places, with a total loss of about $1000, nearly all covered by insurance. The rear of the J. L. Smith grocery, the N. P. Thomas drugstore, and an un occupied meat market were all dam aged. Railroad Chief Due Today. A. R. Lawton, vice-president of the Central Railroad of Georgia, will arrive in Portland today on a sight-seeing mis slon. He will be In the city only : few hours. Mr. Lawton Is traveling with members of his family in an official car. This is their first visit to the Northwest. They are on their way to the fair at San Francisco. Unitarian Alliance to Meet; The Unitarian Alliance will hold its first meeting of the year Wednesday with an all-day sewing bee and a basket luncheon. The business session will begin at 2 o'clock and at . 3 Mrs. Louise Humphrey frmith will read a paper on "The Unitarian Idea," written and read in Pan Francisco by Miss Elizabeth B. Kaston. Park Engineer Back. Park Engi neer Kaiser returned yesterday from a vacation 'passed in visiting parks San Francisco, Oakland and other Cali fornia cities. He devoted his time to looking into engineering as found these parks with the idea of benefiting locally from the ' experiences of the other cities. Going-Street Paving Started. Pro ceedings were started yesterday for the paving of East Tenth street from Going street to Alberta street. Plans and specifications were filed by Com missioner Dieck and bids will be called for in a few days. The improvement will cost between $5000 and $6000. Evangelist Holds Meetings. Evan relist A. L. Crim is engaged In a series of meetings at the Vernon Church of Christ, at the corner of East Fifteenth street North and Wygant street. Mr. Crim is a forceful speaker and has been addressing large audiences,. Jitney Inspector's Job May Be Popular. A long list of applicants Is expected for the position of mpnlcipal jitney inspector at a civil service ex amination to be held at the City Hall a week from today. Applications will be received up to noon Saturday. For Rent. West Side, six-room flats, fine neighborhood near new Couch School: fireplace, furnace, with hot water coll, every convenience. The price is right. See them today 723H and 725 Kearney, near 22d st Adv. Dr. Loveland Recovering. Dr. Frank Ij, Loveland, pastor of the First MeTho dist Episcopal Church, is reported to be recovering from a critical illness and may be able to occupy his pulpit next Sunday. Experienced Governess Wanted.- Family of two. B.year-old boy. good home In leading hotel, wages moder ate; references. Address AE 99. Orego xiian. Adv. For Rent. Modern West Side home. Lverett and 21st street, ten rooms. baths, furnished or unfurnished. For appointment call Main 5S29. Adv. Haines Bread Costs No More. If your grocer does not sell it, phone East 755 or B 3302, Haynes-Foster Baking Co. Adv. For Rent. House, partly furnished or unfurnished, on Portland Heights. an fc9, Oregonian. Adv. Pope-McMillan concert Tuesday 8:30 Multnomah ballroom- $1. 75c. 50c Adv Dr. W. C. Adams, dentist, returned; celling bids. Main 5155. Adv. Dr. Wm. F. Fiebig, 308 Swetland bldg., has returned. Adv. SCHUEBEL PLAN OPPOSED Proposal for Disposition of Land Grant Heard at Oregon City. OREGON CITY, Or..' Sept. 13. (Spe cial.) For two hours Saturday night the problem of- disposing of the Ore gon & California grant lands was dis cussed at a special meeting of the Commercial Club. O. D. Eby was elected the club's rep resentative at the conference called by Governor Withycombe in Salem, Sep tember 16. The discussion centered about Mr. Schuebel's suggestion that the land LATE MINISTER EULOGIZED PORTLAND BABY SCORES WELL AT EXJGKNICS TEST. Gene Patton Sylvester. A bonny Portland baby. Gene Patton Sylvester, the 9-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sylvester, scored 98 per cent in the recent test at the Parents' Educational Bureau, 551 Courthouse. be sold to settlers at nearly its actual value and the profits -derived, after paying the railroad for its equity, be added to the state's irreducible school fund. Several opposed the plan a; tending to keep the poor man off the land. . Rev. Mr. Lane, of Centenary Church, Says Last Rites for Friend and Extols Iife of Man De voted to Service. The largest funeral in point of at tendance ever held, in the Centenary Methodist Church was that of Father John -Flinn yesterday afternoon. A few of the thousands to whom this man endeared himself in his 50 years service as a circuit rider of the Metho dist Church in Oregon crowded the edifice to the doors. Dr. A. W. MacDougall, district su perintendent, officiated, but the eulogy was delivered by the Rev. Dr. T. W. Lane, pastor of the Centenary Church. A quartet sang "Abide With Me." A brief prayer was offered by Er. Lane at the late residence of Father Flinn and also at Kiverview Cemetery. The pallbearers were J. KL. Gill, George Fraeer, T. S. McDaniel, F. S. Akin, B. W. Harlow and J. L. Hewitt. The hon orary pallbearers were: Rev. A. J. Hoagley, Rev. C. B. Cline, Rev. "VV. T. Kerr, Rev. Harold Oberg, Rev. "W. H. Moyes and Rev. V. H. McMahon. In his address at the bier Dr. Lane said, in part: m Methodists Will Remember. The name of John Flinn will be "as ointment poured forth" as ioiij as there is Methodist doctrine, Methodist experience and Methodist history through this great Xsorthwest. It would be presumptious for me to at tempt to pronounce a eulogy over the body of this man of God. Most of you have known him longer than have I, and you are familiar with the noble record of his life. My association has been brief, but somewhat intimate, and I have learned to lov him much. From the 11th day of October, 1914. to the first day of August. 11)13, Kather Flinn was present at Sunday school and th morning service in this church, except one Sunday. The day that Dr. Benjamin Young preached at First Church, 1- atner being a great admirer or ur. loung, John Flinn. Circuit Judge McGinn closed his courtroom yesterday after noon and personally attended the fu neral. In explaining the occasion to the jury. Judge McGinn paid a high tribute to Father Flinn. He said: "Rev. John Flinn has passed to the other life. He was a pioneer Metho dist missionary of the Oregon country when the Oregon country meant the present states of Oregon. Washington. Idaho and a portion of Montana, His church people were the first to bring the gospel to these shores, and though he was not of the first, he was near enough in time to be counted of that noble band. "It is fitting and appropriate that when, such a life has gone from among us public recognition be given to his great and good career, and I am going to ask you, gentlemen of the jury, to overlook my requesting you to work some longer this morning, as we shall adjourn this afternoon out of respect to his memory." Judge McGinn adjourned court for the day at 12:30 P. M. BEAUTY IS AT PANTAGES OF PRETTY GIRLS APPEAR 1ST CLEVER SKETCH. Great September Furniture Values owers a Van Fosien Is Riot of Fan, 44 Singing; Parson" Favorite and Dow and Dow Act Good.. Flinn. WARRANTS' TO BE SIGNED Preach and enjoy the worship with him. XI. 1 pitBCilUO Lit; i e was ' ajo a. ucuouiw Judge Stevenson Belittles Impor tance Put on TTse of Rubber Stamp. Though he characterized the ques tioning of the legality of his warrants issued with a rubber stamped signa ture as "much ado about nothing," Municipal Judge Stevenson asserted yesterday that in the future, as a pre cautionary measure, he would person ally sign all warrants during his hours of service. The magistrate pointed out that the authenticity of the signature to the warrants was a secondary considera tion when all warrants were stamped with the seal of the court, which was in custody of the clerk and used only with his knowledge. tion to Sunday school and church, and to look jnto his face from this pulpit was a help and an inspiration to the pastor. We loved him; we honored him. It is jot. therefore, my nuroose to enter into ary review ol the specific events of his long, noble ami useful life. There are sufficient reasons why this service should be brief, and we will, tnerelore, only sees to find a comforting thought or two that may abide with us and make us better and help to prepare us for a victory like unto thrft that has come to him. His name will be "as ointment poured forth" as long as people care for Methodist history in the Pacific Northwest, and we are glad that It Is so. But he did not live simply to leave a name in tne worm. That is not a worthy purpose in life. That life is wasted which is lived for tne pur pose of leaving a great name to the world, he purpose of the true life is to leave behind us Influences that hearts win xeei, memories that will be cherished at home and that will be blessed by those whom we have served and helped in life. TEACHERS MEET AT ALBANY Linn and Benton County Session Will Last Three Days. ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.) With three splendid addresses, depart ment work both forenoon and after noon and a big reception tonight, the annual joint teachers institute of Linn and Benton counties began here today. It will continue three days, closing Wednesday night. Almost 400 teachers from the two counties are in attend ance. Heretofore the institutes have been held after school opened, with a con sequent loss of almost a week in school work. The schools of this county will open next Monday. CHIMNEY SWEEPS ASK LAW Measure Before Council Requires Li cense, Badge and Examinations. If " an ordinance presented to the Commission yesterday by Commission er Bigelow is passed, chimney sweeps in Portland hereafter must prove to the city license inspector their good moral character, must pay a license fee of $5 a year, must wear a badge. must pass an examination and must. not uee certain kinds of tools. The measure wil be before the Com mission for action probably tomorrow. The regulation has been urged by peo pie doing chimney sweeping. TRADE TOUR IS FAVORED George I Hardy X'rgs Delegation to South American Merchants. Georgre K. Hardy, manairer of th. Chamber of Commerce, addressed the members' council of the chamber yes terday at coon on the advisability ol SPEEDER LOSES LICENSE Interurban Jitneys Must Regard Laws, Officials Announce. OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 13. (Spe cial.) The racing interurban jitney. going at a speed of from 2a to 30 miles an hour, will not be tolerated in Clackamas County, restrict Attorney Hedges and Sheriff Wilson announced today. . As the first move in the campaign, Jams Chickos, driver of the jitney which plunged over a 12-foot embank ment Monday night, was fined $65 and his license revoked. Officials promise that the licenses of all speeding jit ney drivers will be canceled. MUSICAL NOTABLES BILLED Fritz Kreisler First of Steers . Conian Offerings for Season. The coming Steers & Coman musical season promises to be a memorable one, opening cn Monday, September 27, with r ritz ivreisier, the violinist or the hour and the most fascinating figure in the world of music, whose supreme attri butes, intellectual, technical, interpreta tive and temperamental give him a spe cial place amongst the greatest artists of all time. Portland music-lovers will later be come acquainted with Miss Emmy Des- tinn, the charming Metropolitan Opera star, who is to make her first-visit to this city in the near future. The Kneisel String Quartet, Rosenthal the pianist, and Gadski, the famous dra matic soprano, constitute a series of remarkable interest. father II inn Served. Governor of one our Eastern states, speaking at the funeral of a prom inent citizen, said: "Most of us are so busy makine a livine that we have no time to make a life." Father Flinn spent his days making a life. If he had given himself to the mere making a living, what could he not have accomplished? Coming into this great empire when he did. what a fortune he could have amassed, what properties he could have held, what enterprises he could have in augurated and directed, what positions, mercial and rjolitical. he could have heia. With his genial disposition, his clear and always alert mental erasp and hts in domitable will, what a grip he would have had on this rapidly and marvelously de veloping empire. sut maKing a living is not worm wnuo. It is wasted time and energy. He gave himself to the making of a life. He heara the call of the higher sphere. The lure of the moral and spiritual appealed to him. He found the thrill of adventure in tne daring achievements of righteousness, and so doing he turned away from the en'tice- ments of making a living and sought to make a life. And the life he made is an honor to the church of his choice, a credit to the ministry to which he was ordained and the richest possible legacy to his family. As I thought of him today, there came to mind the vision of Peter in prison for his faith; his great soul longing to be free, his heart with the worshiping Chris tians. One night the good God sent an angel who tenderly touched. Peter and beckoned him to follow. At that toucn the chains fell off. The angel led Peter rast the guards, nast the keeper of th gate, out into the streets or tne city, ana turned him loose to find his associates. go where he would and do what he could for the Christ he loved. Years Prevent Action. So It has seemed with Father Flinn. Dur- s these later years, since he gave up the active ministry, this great soul of his has yearned for the joy. of labor, lor compan ionship of service. But it was held down by the prison-house of the body. The iron bars of multiplying years shut him in from the desire of his Heart. The other day God sent an angel, who touched him in ' his prison and beckoned him to follow, Leading h'm past the care takers, past the physician and nurse. guardians of the body, past the family tiej that bound, him to wire and children, ou into the eternity of God, and there turned his soul loose to rind genial companions nd blessed employment in the city where the roll of eternity's years will leave never trace on the youth of his -.soul. His going was in peace and great glory. One of our bishops, who was dying, was asked some question about nearing the river, and he replied : "There is no river here there is no river." So Father Flinn said to wife and children: "When I pass away, let there be no mourning, no shedding of tears.v Why should we mourn when sair.t nasses Into paradise? lnere was no goin? out. oi nis lire. mere was simply the swallowing up in larger life. we see the morning star in great nrii iancv lust before dawn, but after a Mtt! it disappears, but it did not go out ; it is still there, as brilliant as before, but do cot see it because it has been swallowed un in the ereater brilliancy of the ad- ncine glory or the king or day, t?o tms life has not gone out. It has simply been swallowed un in the larger beauxy and glory " of the "sun of ri ehteousnesa." Some da v we will laugh at death. rsow we are afraid, we dread it. we hate it draw back from it; but some day we will laugh at it. for our "Christ hath abolished death and brought life and immortality . to light." When we have reached the height of spiritual conception- that will enable u to grip and grasp God s plan, then we wi not rear, but laugh lor joy at tne victory and release that death brings. When I look upon this casket, there comes to my mind a verse of one of our old hymns that says all that ought to be said on this occasion: "Servant of God, well done; Thy glorious warfare's past ; The fight is fought, the victory won,. And those are crowned at last. Part of Flo Ziegfeld's beauty chorus and some of his show has escaped, from its moorings and struck Pantages The ater this week. It certainly made the natives sit up and pay close attention at the three bills yesterday. Six pretty girls pose as models and hock along in the wake of a demon strator and saleslady who come to dicker with one scion , of nobility, turned keeper of a haberdashery. He knows more of dance and dinner than he knows of selling shirts and neck' tiee and his customers run things with a high and mighty hand. One of the events of the store's career is a lingerie demonstration by the six beauties. The entire sketch entertaining, the repartee is snappy and keen, the costumes smart, what there is of them, and Harrington Reynolds, who stars in the act, is too unny for Ink to tell. His pseudo- English mannerisms are as clever as can be. Harriet Hart is the saleslady nk-and-blue1 and gold and she sings the same way. A great, big riot is Harry Von Foe- sen, a blackface comedian, who wears an assortment of extra-size appare and whose every gesture and work brings storms of applause. Harry is orrectly billed as the man who pu the u" In fun and who puts fun ou. He sings and does it well, and chatters away like Poe's raven, quite as black, but with more to say. Another bidder for favor is none oth than our friend and neighbor, the Reverend Frank W. Gorman. Once more this good-looking singing par son demonstrates his musical powers He is called the Chauncey Olcott vaudeville and lives up to the title, too. His voice is a lovely tenor, far soaring and sweet. His repertoire era braces a list of just the sort of songs vaudeville appreciates with naturally favoring of the Irish. Dow and' Dow's act is a personally conducted tour of gayety. They ex change Hebraic reminiscences and in uige in pertinent oDservatione tney mg in line xettie ana nave everyooa their friends in no time. The Dondas trio are bicyclists. Two retty maids and a man are regular izards on the wheels and amaze with their versatility. It remains for the Bounding Patter sons to put the thrills in the bill with their daring, dashing somersaultin and acrobatic deviltry on the bar. 0 r A W "KING" COAL Fresh from the mines. INDEPEND ENT COAX. & ICE CO.. Broadway 234. COURT CLOSES lOn FCXERA1 Judge McGinn Pays Tribute to Mem ory of Father Flinn. Tn honor of the memory of "Father1 R. E. Cottrell. Lumberman, Dies. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.) Roscoe E. Cantrell, a well known lumberman, !iei early this morning of heart trouble, at Barnes camp, three miles north of Chiliqum. this county. He was 55 years oll and leaves a wife and two cbiioren. OVERCOATS BALMACAANS RAINCOATS 15.00 Values S9.85 REGENT CLOTHES SHOP 2S3 Washington Street 1GKEH3 LEAVE FIELD HOP CROP IS ESTIMATED TO BE FOIR-FIFTHS HARVESTED. Yield Is Aot Expected to Reach 110,- OOO Rales and Market Indi cates No Activity. Hoppickera are beginning to flock back to the city. The crop proved to be much lighter than was expected and the harvesting season is, therefore, shorter than usual. Well posted hopmen estimate that fully four-fifths of the crop has been picked to date. In the Independenc section, -where the yield was best, pick ng will continue for the rest of th week and in one or two" yards on th West Side will not be completed until some time next week. On the east side of the river, however, the hop were so thin in some of the yards tha only a few days work could be given the pickers. There are numerous in stances cited of yards that produced ess than half of last year's crop, an some of them there were hardly enough hops to pay for the trouble of gathering -them. Basing their views at this time on the number of boxes handled in th most important yards, most hop dea ers think the crop will not exceed 100, 000 bales, as against a production last year of 127,000 bales. Several bets have been placed that the crop will not reach 110,000 bales. There is as yet no demand nor indi cation that the market will open soon. $19 Quartered Oak A Library Tables V SS.95 42-inch Top Finished Fumed The biggest library table value of the year. All quartered oak library tables just as illustrated, with thick plank tops, broad shelf, massive legs and panel ends. Worth $19 in any store. Extra special while the quantity lasts, 98.95. 42-inch tops, finished fumed. OUR CREDIT-GIVING SERVICE extended to you in a pleasant, satisfactory and dignified way. There are no annoying features nor embarrassing condi tions connected with it. You take no chance in open ing an account here. $ 50 Worth of Furniture, $ o.OO.Cash $1.00 a Week $ 75 Worth of Furniture, $ 7.50 Cash $1.50 a Week $100 Worth of Furniture, $10.00 Cash $2.00 a Week $125 Worth of Furniture, $12.50 Cash $2.25 a Week $150 WTorth of Furniture, $15.00 Cash $2.50 a Week $200 Worth of Furniture, $20.00 Cash $3.00 a Week $272.00 Three-Piece Oak Colonial Chamber Suits, $135.00 $22.50 Stickley Fumed Lady's Desk, $11.98 $451.00 Four-Piece Louis XVI Solid Mahogany Chamber Suits, $223.00 r . 7" $4.uu Golden Urop-l,eal Breakfast Tables, $1.79 $1.75 Folding Sewinj Tables, 89c Brass "" This $26.50 Tarnish-Proof Bed, 20-year"" guaran- d 1 A ( r tee, Special pX.i7iJ High quality, splendid transparent finish, large post mounts and closely fitting large brass fillers. A genuine bargain. Full-Sized White Enamel Iron Beds, $1.79 9x12 Rugs, Velvet, Axminsters, 19.85 A number of bright, new patterns just on s h o w, de signs and colorings suitable for every room. 1 DOWN, A WEEK, and motorcycle store, causing a. loss of $3000. with $1500 insurance. A pool room, tailor shop and barber shop also were damaged by the fire and water. The buildings were damaged to the extent of $2000. The fire started from an explosion of gasoline in the motor cycle store. Gasoline Starts $5000 Fire. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Sept. 3 (Special.) Fire early this morninsr de stroyed Horace ch idler's electrical 33 PASS POLICE TESTS! Appointments During Two Years to Be Made From List. Thirty-three out of 159 men who took a civil service examination in June for positions on the police force pot passing grades, according .to the ratings as made public yesterday. Of the 33 the highest are in line for per manent appointments to vacancies now existing. Appointments during the next two years will be made from this list. O. A. Powell passed highest in the test, with a rating of 89.50 per cent C. W. Clark was second with 85.85. The passing grade was 75 per cent. The examination was by far the most rigid ever held by the Civil Service Board for police service having included medical, physical, intellectual tests and examination as to personality, knowl edge of police work, city ordinance, state laws, experience, bravery record and moral character. Following is the list of "those who passed, with the rating of each, in the order in which they passed: O A. Powell. PS. 50 per cent; C. W. Clark. K.-,.sh; G. E. Richards, S4.4S; A. H. Mlley. 84 22- C. E. Stanton, R2.02; A. Hendricks, 82.1'S: H. H. OUnger, 81.62; M. F. Thomp son. SI. 33: .1. H. Schum. S0.43; W. E. Will isms. 80.22; H. F. Plough. 79.82: B. A. Helt kenippr, 70.63: J. L. Van ruesen, 70.32: W. U. Harkelroad. 7D.4S: M. t . .Barrett. 79.os; A. E Burkhart. 78.78; W. J. Rogers, 78.13; wr.liam Schoncbein, 78.08; R. A. Pratt, 77 67; H. E. Meads. 77.4S; J. E. "Wilson. 77.40; J. W. Colburn. 76.82: R. C. Schwartz. 76.80; W. J. Kinder. 76.72: F. S. McCarl, 76.15: G. W. Teasdale. 76.13; t,. P. Dueber. 75.03: I,. C. Powell, 75.42; Thomas A. Mil ler. 73.32; Fred E. Gosnell. 75.28: R. V. Russell. 75.11; James R. Burke. 75.05; J. W. CrHalloran. 75.05. "Hay soup" etarians. is sometimes eaten by veg- CSTECPATKIC PHYSICIANS Motion Pictures de Luxe at the PEOPLES THEATER West Park at Alder America's Greatest Star PlCKFORD The Idol of the Screen In a Big Five-Part Paramount Feature ESMERALDA Frances Hodgson Burnett's Great Human Drama Paramount Travelogue Seeing South America This Big Bill Today and Tomorrow Flack. Dr. William O.. 917 Broadway Bldg. Main 3291. Main 9453. Baker, Dr. Lillian. 920 Corbctt Bldg. Phones Main 3227. A 4879. Barrett, Or. II. Lester, 419 Morgan Bldg. Phone Main 429. Browne. Dr. Acnes St.. 331 Plttock Blk. Phones Broadway 3609. Marshall 151 4. Farrlor. Dr. Jesale B 820 Selling Bids. Phones Main 4386, A 5516. Giles, Dr. Mary E., 609 Morgan Bids. Phones Main 6566. A 1966. Honinnd, Dr. I.. K 915. Selling Bldg. Main 2213, A 2229. Keller. Dr. William G.. 508 Taylor St. Phones Ma.in 544. A 3444. Lacy, Dr. H. suite 301 Morsran Bldg. Phones Marshall 1888, Tabor 4278. Leonard, Dr. H. 757 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 709, A 1709. Lewenux, Dr. Virginia V., 612 Morgan tsiag. fnones Mam 149 1, Mar. 3344. Northmp, Dr. It. B., 308 Morgan Bldgt Phones Main 349, East 1028. Pengra. Dr. C. A- 709-710 Selling Bldg. Phones Main 3440. Main 3445. Shepherd, Dr. B. P., 608 - 609 Morgan Bldg. Main 6566, East 248. A 1966. Styles, Dr. John H-. Jr.. 744 Clackamas St. East 7235. Walker, Dr. Eva S 124 East 24th St. N. rnone .ast 332. EDrCATIONAL. mont School (For Boys) 21 mile south of S&n Francitteo "Wo tmnK that we eire so oot txryr wlmt tbcnrrbtful p&rer.ta wish. Our frrmdoiLtee enter. On recommendation, ju.tl tut ions that admit on oar catalogue) vo jBurvard. The MaBsarhasctta lrtFdtuta of Technology, and Kale- whose ad mission requirement are mortrievero. Send for beautifully iilujratw. cataiojrue, which givea not only a very qrxxl inea. of the srtir t and pur pose of the school, &at of its eqniproent ana its attractive f-oaooi home. .Nothintr. however, can quiwe uuce tea p-ace oi a-visit so ui tcuuot. W. 'a. HEID, Head Master, Box M , Belmont. C-u. The BEWAKi) is a new. modern and 1 1 The BEWAKi) is a new, modern and elegantly appointed hotel, possessing one of the most beautiful corner lob bies in the Northwest. Located at loth and Alder sts opposite Olds, Wortman & King's bis department Btore. In beart of retail and theater district. Rates, ?1 and up. Bus meets all trains. W" car al-so runs from t'nion Depot direct to HOTEL SEWAKU. W . Al. tt; VV AKD, Prop. SCHOOL. OP the: Portland Art Association Day. Evening and Saturday Classes. Drawing, Painting', Composition, Designs and Crafts. Seventh Year Begins October 4, 1915, Museum of Art. Fifth and Taylor Stm. MUSIC EDUCATION SCHOOL Vl Everett street Corner Twenty-second Elementary School for Boy and Ctirls English, Mathematics, Music, Man ual Arts. Gardening, .French and German. Third Year Opens Tuesday, Septem ber 14. Telephone Main 399. Goiters, Tumors and Rheumatism. .Latest and best methods. No Operations, no Medicine. Consultation and Examination Free. 812 Swetland Bide. Phone Main 6574. A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit. Hotel Clifford bast Morrfnon St.. Near Griad Ave. 75c Per Way. S3.0O Per eeJs Cp. . . EUGCAIIOMAU . SL Mary's Academy and College Conducted for (iiria Dy tn Al&Titi5 Ob a.t& -HOLY .Aa&i OF Ji.aUi A.NI MAKI- COMPLETK GRADE, ACADEMIC and COI LEGE COUHSiiS Commercial, Domeatla Bcienca and Kiocutlon Lep'a.. MUSIC -Piano. Vole. Violin, Vlollnceilo, Harp, Harmony. ART Water Color, Oil Fainting-. Cain Painting, Designing, Hlatory of Art. Resi dent and Day Students. Addreaa Sister Su perior. St. Mary' a Academy. Portland, Or. St. Helen's Hall Portland, Or. Reopens Wednesday, September 15 fS:40 A. M. Registration of pupils Monday and Tuesday, September. 13 and 14, 9 to X. Vista, below Parle enoe. St. Helens' Hall Boarding and Day School for Girls. Academic, Elementary and Montesaorl K.i aiders' a r ten Departments The forty-seventh year begins Septem ber 15th. Apply Sister Superior. Phone Main 2539. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Blain 7070. A 6093