TTTE UrOHXTXG OREGONTAX. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1915.
9
-CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Manaplnif Editor Main 7070. A COOS
City Editor ..Main 7070. A 6005
Sunday Editor Main lOVO. A 609.1
Advertising Department. .Main 7ti70. A 8003
tl'y Circulation Main 7070. A hobs
Composing-room Main 7070, A B005
rrlntinn-room Main 7O70. A 6005
Superintendent Buildinir. .Main 7070. A U005
AMUSEMENTS.
HEIMO THRATER (Broaiav and Tavlor
street.) "The Xew Henrietta." This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Sixth and Morrison
streets) Baker Stock Company In "Th
Fortune Hunter." This afternoon at 2:15
and tonight at 8:15.
ORPHEUM (Broadway and Yamhill street)
Big-time vaudeville. 2:20 and 8:20 P. M.
PANTACSE3 (Alder at Broadway) Vaude
ville. Performances 2:31). 7:30 and y:J0
I M.
EMPRESS (Bromdway and Stark street)
Vaudeville. Performances 2:30. 7:30 and
0:15 P M.
BASEBALL.. Recreation Park. Twenty
fourth and Vaughn streets Portland vs.
Oakland. 3 P. M.
W'OMAN AUTOIST HITS POSTMAN AND
Flees. Herman Amos, a letter carrier
of the Portland Postofflce, Is confined to
bed at his home. 996 Brooklyn street.
slowly recovering from injuries suffered
when a woman autoist ran him down at
East Fiftieth and Division streets a
week agro. Mr. Amos ws riding: home
on his bicycle at 5 P. M. when the ac
cident occurred. An automobile driven,
by a woman swerved into his bicycle
and he was knocked violently to the
pavement. Instead of stopping to aid
him. the woman put on speed and
drove away so rapidly that he was
unable even to obtain her number. Both
of Mr. Amos' leps were lacerated and
some ligaments torn. He will be laid
up at least a month, and, as there are
rio sick benefits for Postoffice employes,
will lose his pay for the time he is out
..of commission.
County Ward Locked TJp. Under
the impression, as the result of j
Jesting, that a nurse recently trans
ferred from the County Farm, near
Gresham, to the County Hospital, in
South Portland, was madly in love with
him, P. W. Featherstone, an agjed in
mate at the farm, yesterday went to the
hospital and demanded admittance to
see his supposed sweetheart. The
matron refused to let him in and upon
his insistence telephoned the Sheriffs
office. Featherstone was taken to the
County Jail, where a charge of insanity
lias been placed against him tempo
rarily. Succoth Services Near End. The
services of the conclusion of Succoth
will be held at Congregation Ahavai
Sholom. Park and Clay streets, tonight
at 8 o'clock. Simcath-Torah services
will be Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
The ladies' auxiliary to the congrega
tion will present gifts to the Sunday
echool pupils at Friday night's serv
ices. Thursday morning, Friday morn
ing and Saturday morning services will
be held at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R.
Abrahamson will officiate. Sunday
school will open Sunday morning, Octo
ber 3, at 9:30 o'clock.
Time for Restitution Allowed.
Edgar Maycock was given two months
in which to "make good" yesterday by
Municipal Judge Stevenson. The judge
warned him that if he failed he would
be sent to Jail for a year. Young May
cock pleaded guilty to taking $20 from
the purse of his aunt, Mrs. R. H. May
cock, 994 East Nineteenth street North,
with whom he had been staying. Judge
Stevenson ordered him to get a job
and pay back the money by November
29. Deputy District Attorney Deich
testified that Maycock had been in
trouble before.
Mr. Marsh Back From Edgehli.
After a two weeks' vacation, G. H.
Marsh, clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court, is back from his Summer
home, "Edgerly," on the cliffs of the Co
lumbia River Just this side of Under
wood, Wash. His place is 1100 feet
above the river, and commands a
wonderful view of the Columbia River
gorge in both directions. Though en
titled to a 30-day furlough, Mr. Marsh
remained, at Edgerly only two weeks
because of the press of his duties here.
Mrs. Marsh accompanied him.
Mexican Sent to Jail J. M.
Baltasar, a Mexican, who was arrested
on a charge of larceny Monday after
having been chased four blocks by
Police Sergent Robson, was sentenced to
30 days in Jail by Municipal Judge
Stevenson yesterday. Herbert Low, 43
North Third street, testified that
Baltasar entered his store and at
tempted to steal a sweater. He seized
the man, who dropped the sweater and
ran. Officer Robson saw the man run
out of the place and gave chase.
Immaculata Academy Library Grows.
Immaeulata Academy Library was
the recipient of two generous gifts
during the past week. The first con
sisted of 225 bound volumes, compris
ing works of various kinds and was do
nated by Rev. Father Daly, the zealous
pastor of Immaculate Heart Church.
The second gift came from Mr. and Mrs.
William Dunne, in the form of 23
handsomely-bound volumes.
Troutdal.e'8 ex-Mayor Souoht. A
warrant for the arrest of S. A. Edmun
son, proprietor of a poolhall in Trout
dale and former Mayor of that town,
on a charge of contributing to the de
linquency of two 15-year-old girls by
giving them intoxicants, was given to
the Sheriff's office for service yester
day. It was issued through the Dis
trict Attorney's office.
Maurice Lapensky Better. Maurice
Lapensky, aged 6, who sustained a
fractured skull by falling from tl
balcony of his home 625 hi Clay street
Monday night, which resulted in his
being taken to Good Samaritan Hos
pital, was reported to have improved so
much yesterday that he was removed to
his home. The boy is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lapensky.
Horticultural, Society to Meet.
The annual meeting of the Oregon
State Horticultural Society will be held
at Corvallis this year November 16, 17
and 18. according to a call sent out by
C. IX Minton. secretary, yesterday. R.
C. Washburn, of Central Point, is presi
dent of the society. One of the chief
topics to come up for discussion will be
the marketing situation.
Knights Templar to Meet. The
annual business meeting of the Knights
Templar Club will be held tonight at
8:30 o'clock in the Masonic Temple. Miss
miiarea K-ingsiey, a guted young
singer, will give several selections.
Cards and dancing will follow the
business session. The meeting will be
Informal.
Dalles-Columbia Line str. Twin
Cities, for The Dalles, Arlington, Uma
tilla, Kennewick, Pasco and Upper Co
lumbia River points, leaves Taylor-st.
dock Thursday, Sept. 30, Oct. 6, 7 A. M.
Tel. Main 613, A 7712. Adv.
Formal, Opening of "The Lunch
Box" Today, hot lunches and Purity
Creamery products, souvenirs for the
ladies: 169 3d. bet. Morrison and Yam
bill. Mr. George Johannsen, Prop. Adv.
Greenland's ?40 Special Suit
affords economy, tailoring of merit and
an attractive line of materials to
choose, from. Herbert Greenland, 201
morgan Diag. Aav.
State of Washington. Daily round
trip. The Dalles and way landings.
Leaves Taylor-street dock 11 P. M.
Leaves Dalles daily except Monday, 12
M. Tel. Main 613. Adv.
Rummage Sale Scheduled. The
Aid Society of the Mount Tabor Pres
byterian Church will hold, a rummage
Bale on Saturday at 13a Russell street,
Alhlna.
Horse R at Oregon State Fair
every day this week. Special train on
Southern Pacific leaves Portland 8:30
A. M., returning in the evening. Adv
Dr. W. A. Wise has returned from
Bar View and will be at his office
until further notice. Adv.
The Grandest Sight in Portland is
to see beautiful Laurelhurst Park bril
liantly illuminated at night. Adv.
Lost Monday an amethyst brooch;
finder will be suitably rewarded. Mrs.
S, W. Kins. 240 King st,-Adv. .
New Auditorium Sitb Proposed. H.
L. McCutchon, an attorney with offices
in the Northwestern Bank building:,
yesterday waited upon the executive
committee of the Chamber of Commerce
and presented a plan to abandon the
Market-street site of the public audi
torium and to place it on the double
block at Twentieth and Lovejoy. Mr.
McCutchon declared that the block was
held under option by his clients; that
it could be purchased by the city at
a reasonable rate. This proposition
was brought up in the middle of the
auditorium discussion a year or more
ago but was abandoned by the mem
bers of the auditorium commission and
members of the City Council. The ex
ecutive committee received the pro
posal from Mr. McCutchon and will look
it over at a. future meeting. No action
on it was taken yesterday.
Oregon City Elk Appointed. Will R.
Logus, past exalted ruler of Oregon
City lodgre of Elks, who was a Port
land visitor yesterday, has just re
ceived notice of his appointment by
Grand Exalted Ruler James R. Nichol-
CLERK OF SCHOOL BOARD
SA3IED CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSIONER.
vw:?&ss&rrcperw)v.'?
--j.. r.'i : -J-. . i f .fQ&b&d:-.
1
R. II. Thomas.
R. H. Thomas, for seven years
clerk of the School Board of
District No. 1, yesterday (was
uppuinieu uy Mayor Aiuee 10 Lii 4
position of Civil Service Com-
missloner in the place or A. B.
Clark, who vacated the position
July 1 at the expiration of his
term. Mr. Thomas' appointment
carries no salary and he will
fill the place in conjunction
with his position as school clerk.
"I selected Mr. Thomas be .
cause I believe he is exception .
ly well qualified," said Mayor
Albee. "He is a man wb will
be able to give valuab serv
ice in civil service examination
by reason of his '.xperience
along educational "nes."
Mr. Thomas' tjrm is for six
years.
son, of Boston, to the position of dis
trict deputy grand exalted ruler. The
new appointee will have jurisdiction
over Elks' lodges in Western Oregon
from Oregon City south to California.
Mr. Logus was a delegate from the
Oregon Oity lodge to the annual grand
lodge convention of Elks that met in
Los Angeles last July.
S. Morton Cohn Returns. S. Morton
Cohn has returned from a long visit in
New York, and will incorporate many
new ideas, learned while away, in his
motion picture productions in thi3 city.
Air. Cohn was one of the pioneers in
the motion-picture business in Port
land. He declared yesterday that busi
ness conditions are Improving rapidly
irk all lines, including the theatrical
line, and predicted that this improve
ment soon will be felt in the West.
While en route home from New York,
Mr. Cohn visited for a short time in
California.
Aiaeoed Revolver Flourisher to Be
Tried. William Berger, who Is said to
have been intimidating men in the
North End by flourishing a revolver
which he carried, will be tried in. the
Municipal Court today. The weapon
which Berger was carrying was empty
and it is said that he was not carrying
any cartridges. The man was arrested
by Patrolmen Madden and vhite.
Pavino for Steep Street Puzzle.
What type of paving to lay on a street
that has a 22 per cent grade Is a
problem now confronting the city.
Paving is wanted on College street
from Twelfth to Sixteenth streets. The
street rises 226 feet in the 1000 feet.
having a 22 per cent grade.
Detention Hoira Topic. Commis
sioner R. G. Dieck will speak at a
meeting of the Woman's Civic Welfare
Club tomorrow at 3 o'clock in room B,
Central Library. He -will take as his
subject the proposed detention home
for women. The club will meet at 2:30
for a business session.
M. Keunet Pleads Not Guilty. Ar
raigned as a member of the arson trust.
Mordle Keeney, ex-lieutenant of the
Portland Fire Department, pleaded not
guilty before Circuit Judge Ganten-
beiik yesterday.
Printed Books. Catalogs, Posters.
F. W. Baltes & Co.. Main 165. A 1165. Adv.
JITNEY DRIVER PUNISHED
Man Who Kan Auto Over Sidewalks
and Yards Gets Ten Days.
Oscar Hanson, jitnev driver living
at 690 TJpshur street, who was arrested
by Motorcycle Patrolman Bales Monday
alter iriving his machine over side
walks and yards in the vicinity of Six
teenth and Hoyt streets, received ten
days on a charge of driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated. Hanson
smashed his jitney by driving it against
tree.
Previous to having been arrested on
the intoxication charge, Hanson had
been arrested the same day for not
properly displaying his chauffeur's
badge. The arrest so angered him that
he is said to have left the station with
the declaration that he would get
drunk.
BIG FLIES HATCHING OUT
City Bacteriologist Incubates Kmbry
onlcs From Stagnant Water.
"What are these funny-looking
things in this water?" asked a young
woman or City Bacteriologist Pernot a
few days ago. Dr.. Pernot looked the
things over. They were in stagnant
water, had long tails and thick bodies
and looked like miniature rats. "I'll
try to solve the mystery for you," said
Dr. Pernot.
He put them in an incubator, and
yesterday the outer coating of one
came off and out walked a big fly that
looked like a cross between a honey
bee and a bluebottle" blow fly.
ILLINOIS SOCIETY.
Members of the Illinois Society are
requested to phone the president, J. H.
McMenamin, Tabor 4691. or his office
Monday, Main 974 or A 3272.
CARD OF THANKS.'
We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to our many friends who so kindly
assisted us in our late Dereavement,
ror tne Deautirui nowers.
MINNA D. LEIGH.
FANNIE LEIGH.
jdv, It. S, LEIGH
N
U
ua
S. & H. Stamps Given.
STYLE SHOW PRETTY
Promenade des Toilettes Is
Opened at Meier & Frank's.
SOCIETY THRONGS ROOM
-
Vubutantes, Bride-Elects, School
girls and Matrons Gather to
See latest Fashions Pa
rade In Realistic Air.
Such an array of pretty clothes, pretty
girls and pretty dances!
The opening of the Promenade des
Toilettes of the 1915 season season, held
yesterday afternoon in Meier & Frank's
auditorium, was one of the biggest
novelties of the year.
The room was thronged with debu
tantes, schoolgirls, brides-elect and
anxious mothers. Even the little tots
played an important part in the as
semblage. They were there to -see
their little friends "all dressed up" in
the most wonderfully correct togs for
little boys and girls.
The bride-elect whose wedding will
take place this Fall, with her attend
ants, arrived early and secured a front
row seat- she wanted to be sure to
learn the correct method of arranging
her veil, the proper style and material
for her bridal gown and how to ar
range the bridal procession.
Everything was so beautifully car
ried out and in such perfect detail that
the Fall weddings surely will be ar
tistic Ralnbovr Wedding Featured.
The rainbow wedding was featured.
and the white cane and silver basket
containing very few blossoms was car
ried in lieu of the inevitable bouquet.
Of course the bride, in her gorgeous
gown of silver brocade, white satin
and tulle, carried a shower bouquet.
and her veil was arranged coronet
fashion and wreathed with orange blos
soms.
Everything was so real that It was
difiicult to believe that the promenade
was Indoors. First entered Marjorie
Elizabeth, on the eve of her formal
bow to the social world, attired in a
lacy, frilly negligee and boudoir cap.
attended by an ebony-hued maid. She
reclined on a chaise lounge, sipped a
cup of tea and dreamed. Looking back
she saw her first birthday party little
girls and boys in the smartest frocks,
coats and hats, tripping in on the plat
form. The littlest rebel of the assem
blage Immediately spied a woolly lamb
and dog, and made a rush for it with
shouts of glee. All the other tots fell
on the toys and a happy time followed.
School days showed girls in their
teens attired smartly in lovely frocks,
hats and coats, and the shoes and gloves
play an important part.
Sport Clothing; Kea tared.
In the field of sport apparel was
shown for swimming, canoeing, skating,
golnng, tennis court, polo and riding.
Again the reality of the procession was
relt by the stamping of two well
groomed horses, with the debutante
and her groom in correct attire.
The tea dance showed the latest and
most approved styles for the afternoon
functions. During this part of the pro
gramme Miss Frances Ross and Robert
Archer Bowlby, the former in a fasci
nating blue velvet gown, high laced
boots and chic little toque, danced the
latest one-step. Their dancing was so
finished and artistic that they were
encored repeatedly.
Especially lovely and pleasing to the
young folk was the folly dance, which
Miss Ross danced charmingly, her gown
having a number of red balloons tied
all around the hem, and a huge bunch
of the gaily nodding balloons in either
hand and on her little cap.
Mr. Bowlby and Miss Ross danced
several dances divinely, among them
the cake-walk trot. Serenade D' Amour
and the fox-trot.
All the gowns worn by Miss Ross
were from the costume department, and
SN FRANCISCO
fat.
9. 8. Northern Pacific.
S. S. Great Northern.
SERVICE PLUS
S 8. Northern Pacific. g
1
(12) Voluntary expression of Mr.
A. B. Magers, Salem: "I never
saw a liner or better constructed
vessel. It Js a pleasure to me to
commend the Bervice and the
higti character of these ships."
a
!
Dally Kxcnralon Fares.
930 Hound Trip. One Way, SS.
615. S20.
S. NORTH BANK
San Francisco.
GUS Market St.
1
ri L!
mm-
Ralston Shoes Point
the Way to Comfort
You want comfort and style and good looks as 'well as
long Bervice in shoes; that's why we're sure youll like
Ralstons. They combine all these good points at the
least cost possible.
Come here today for a look at the new English
shapes in mahogany and black leathers, lace style ;
or the new conservative shapes in gunmetal, tans,
mahogany or patent. There's many a new style
here you'll like in these Fall, 1915,
Ralstons $4 and $5
See the Ralstons in Morrison window today.
GUS
Successor to
Steinbach & Co.
RWBiJF-MJ.hMUWsU IU WJW'-AnjJJsT'.V
were the latest and loveliest creations
ever built.
A splendid orchestra played during
the programme, and a short talk by
Mary Delaney Fisher preceded the
event.
Coiffures also received a large share
of attention from the fastidious women;
the little tots with their smart-looking
Russian bob, with crisp bows on top
of their heads; to the schoolgirl with
her coquettish curls, tied with saucy
bows, the evening coiffure piled high
on the head, and the latest edict of
fashion the hair colled softly and
worn low on the neck.
The girls who portrayed the latest
fashions were chosen from among the
employes of the store, with the excep
tion of the tiny girls and boys, and
they participated In the opening with
out a rehearsal of any sort. Their
poise, figures, style and charm, evi
denced in all the parts they played,
were remarkable.
PIEDMONT STORES CLOSE
Associates to Honor Memory
of
diaries Lonierlne.
In memory of Charles Lomerine, X64
West Webster street, who previous to
his death Sunday, at the age of 55,
had conducted a hardware establish
ment on Killingsworth avenue for
about 11 years and had been prominent
in business circles in that section of
the city, all the stores and mercan
tile establishments on that avenue will
be closed today from 1 to 2:30 P. M.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 1:30 at the chapel of the
Chambers Undertaking Company, Kil
lingsworth avenue and Kerby street.
interment will be in Mount Scott
Cemetery. Rev. George Hopkins will
have charge of the services at the
chapel. The services at the grave
will be in charge of the Masons and
Knights of Pythias.
VACCINATION SUIT IS LOST
Jury I favors Def entrants in Case In
volving Pupil's Health.
Judgment for the defendant was giv
en by a Jury in Circuit Judge McGinn's
court yesterday in the case of Eugene
Weakley, suing through his mother,
Clara Weakley, to recover $2000 from
Dr. J. Lome Manion, assistant city
health officer, for damages to health
alleged to have resulted from vaccina
tion. The jury was out only a short
time.
Under the court's Instructions, about
the only question to determine was
whether or not the parents in permit
ting the boy to return to the Arleta
Don't Pay Double
Most defects
of vision can be
corrected by
glasses it
properly fitted.
We are optome
trists, qualified
to examine your
eyes, and we
supply lenses
from our awn
workshop. Un-
ss your eye is
1 s e a s e d, we
ill not turn
you over to a
physician, but
will supply your
eye needs for "one reasonable fee.
We pay no one a commission for
sending you to us.
Wheeler Optical fo.
Fifth Floor, Oregonian Bldg.
ilEillllEIElElillgli.llEliglHgi
Strong Men
in business watch carefully the
safety margin of their finances, be
yond which they may not go with
impunity. You will also notice that
jtheir checks bear the names of the
strongest banks, prominent among
them being the name of this strong
state bank. The business man who
wisely chooses his bank gives just
another evidence of his good judg
ment. Your commercial account in
this bank is invited.
LADD &TILTON
BANK
Oldest in the Northwest
Established in 1859
Washington and Third
BBEElBBllElEBlBBl3gBlBElEB
KUHN, Pres.
Morrison
At Fourth
School in the face of an edict by the
health authorities at the time of a
smallpox outbreak among the pupils
occurred a year ago was an implied
consent to vaccination of the child.
Two years so there were eighteen farm
housss In London near which agriculture
was carried on. Totals showed 2tt acres of
land in wheat and 170 acres in fruit grow
In ft.
miimmmm
ATTRACTIONS DE LUXE
at the
Today and Until Sunday
Jamas
in
'TWAS
EVER THUS
Charming Love Story,
With Three Heroes,
Showing the Way of a
Man With a Maid
Three Periods:
In Cave Man's Time
In 1865
And Now
Also
PATHE
WEEKLY NEWS
FROM ALL THE
WORLD
mm
West Park at Alder
t
YOU CAN OWN THIS
delightful pure Italian Bungalow, located on high,
sightly double corner at E. 41st and Pine Streets in
LAURELHURST, one block east of LAUREL
HURST PARK.
Seven large rooms, 3 bedrooms, living-room 16x25
feet, running through center of house, with large art
glass ceiling light on hinged sash, with ventilators.
Inside finished in old ivory and white enamel, with ma
hogany trimming;. Tile fireplace and bathroom. Hardwood
floors throughout. Tapestry paper, elaborate lighting fix
tures. HOT-WATER HEAT. Garage in basement. Screens
on every door and window. Lawn in and artistic shrubbery
scheme to be installed at once.
There isn't anything like it this side of Pasadena and if s
yours for $7000.00, which is actual cost price on present low
market. On very easy terms to responsible party.
We might take in a good clear lot as part payment if
value isput down to present cash price. Don't wait, if
interested.
PAUL C. MURPHY, 270 2 Stark St. Main 1503, A 1513
Plant Flowering Bulbs Now!
Don't delay.
inside or out of doors, the better re
sults the larg-er flowers you will
get. Start a dozen or two in the
house for Winter blooms.
We have little pamphlets free
with each order that will give you
full information just "how to do it"
sucessfully.
Call at our store and make your
selection where you can see large '
colored pictures of 100 of the lead
ing varieties.
LOW PRICES BIG STOCKS
Again this year we are the first
firm to receive a full carload of
Dutch bulbs in Portland. The im
mense quantity we buy and the
saving in cartage and freight rate
enables us to sell at very low prices.
Nicely illustrated and descriptive catalogue free on request.
OUR STOCK Our stock comes from the world's best growers and
is the HIGHEST QUALITY, FULLY MATURED and PERFECT.
Twenty years' experience enables our bulb expert to buy right. '
-SPECIAL
A beautiful Fern and a pretty
week only 50c Regular $1.50 value Ostrich Plumes and Boston Fern,
special $1.00.
Your choice of our handsome line of Jardinieres Call marked in
plain figures) at one-third off regular price. Remember, this week
only. We give you the best value in Palms, Plants. Etc, in the city.
OTHER SEASONABLE STOCKS R. Rs Evergreen Lawn Grass;
Wonder "Odorless" Fertilizer for Lawns, Rose Bushes, Etc; Pruning
Knives and Shears, Garden Tools, Etc. Parrots, Canaries, Cages and
Supplies and Foods of "QUALITY." Get our prices. 64-page com
plete Fall catalogue free.
Day and Night School
Day Schools Unit Courses
Automobile
College Preparatory
Business, Shorthand or
Combination
Civil Service
Electrical
Boys' School
General English School
(Men)
Trades Chemistry
Wireless
Check the school or subject in which you are interested and send to
Y. M. C. A., Taylor and Sixth Streets
Telephones, Main 7065, A 6561. Free Catalogue Will Be Sent.
160 INCREASE
A.n office boy completed shorthand and typewriting in only seven
months of our night school last Winter. He has now been working
as stenographer for four months, beginning at $65.00. He had been
getting $25.00.
Night School DOES pay.
Washington Street, at Tenth.
'The School That Gets You a Cool Position"
defect tfcttm!
AT FOUNTAINS. HOTELS. OH CLSEWHERg
Got
THE ORIGINAL
EVIALTED MILK
Tha Food-drink for All Ages.
Deli oo us, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don't travel without it.
A quick lunch prepared in a xninnts.
Unlosn you say -HORUOX'S
you may got a Substitute.
CCMWA3 CO!
W BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
245i STARK. STREET
The sooner you plant these bulbs,
THIS WEEK-
Jardiniere, value 75c; special this I
PORTLAND, ORE. "
Accounting
German
Advertising
Algebra
Arnay irtjc
Architect Drafting
Aruiimeiio
Automobile
Bookkeeping;
Boys' School
Business Law
Jhemiatry
Civil Service
Efficiency School
Electricity
English. lor Foreign
Men
Snp llsh Orsmmar
and Rending
Freehand Drawing
Geometry
atin
Mechanical Draft.
ing
Penmanship
Pharmacy
Physics
Puhhc Speaking
Salesmanship
Spanish
Shorthand
Surveying and
Mapping
Show Card Writing
Telegraphy
Typewriting
Vocal Music
Wireless Telegraphy
O L M E S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Kindergarten Teachers
Training class for kindergarten teach
ers at St. Helen's Hall will open Mon
day. October 4. under Miss Mary B.
Ledyard. for 15 years a supervisor of
the kindergartens at Los Angeles. Ap
ply to the Sister Superior.
IWROeD GOLD MEDAL
SAH FRiQNCISCO EXPOSITION
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070. A 6095