Morning Oregonian., June 29, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

THE MORXIXG OEEGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1916.
II
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAJf TELEPHOXES.
ManarlTir Editor Main 707O. A nWS
City Editor Main 7OT0, A 6"'93
Eunday Ealtor Main 7i70. A B035
Advertising Department.. ..Main 7TO. A 6003
Com Dosing -room Main 7070. A oo93
Prlntlnt-room Main 7070. A 6095
Superintendent Building Main 7070. A 603
AMCSEME5T9.
VANTAGES ( Alder and BimWir) vaude
ville. Performances. 2:30. 7:80 and 9:15.
BIPPODHOME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. X and
6:43 P. M. Saturday and Sunday. 1 to
11 P. M.
BTBAND (Park, Wait Par and'BtarVI
Vaudeville and motion picture, contin
uous. IOAKS AMUSEMENT PARK fon "Willamette
River) Open dally. 10 A. M. to. 11 P. M.
BASEBALL (Recreation Park. Twenty
fourth and Vaugn streets) Los .ngeles
I ts. Portland. Week days. 8 P. M. Sun
days. 2 SO P. M.
OREGONIANS AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following;
agents, at your Summer resort,
to secnre the most prompt dellT
ery of The Oregonlan. City
rates. Subscriptions by mall are
payable in advance:
Barview, Or R. E. Jackson
Bay City, Or O. E. Shelley
Brighton, Or .W. A. Rowe
Carson. Wash Carl B. Smith
Columbia Beach, Or
... . . .Edna Burkhead
Ecola, Or L. W. Crone
Flavel. Or W. F. Jones
Garibaldi. Or D. C. Ellia
Gearhart, Or E. M. Waterhouse
Long Beach, Wash
J. H. Strauhall
Manhattan, Or Frank Miller
Manzanita. Or E. J. Kardell
Moclips, Wash Fred Graves
Nahcotta, Wash H. C. Brown
Newport. Or O. F. Herron
Ocean Park, Wash
Florence Leekley
Pacific Beach, Wash
W. M. Douglas
Rockaway. Or Frank Miller
Seaside, Or Clarke Stratton
Seaview. We.sh G. L. Putnam
Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar
Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady
Indians and Cowbots Pass Through.
Six cars of Indians, cowboys and
Jiorses left over the Southern Pacific
last night at 8:15 for Ashland, where
they will participate in the three-day
Fourth of July celebration and the
dedication of the Ashland springs. The
shipment came from Pendleton and
Wild West features will be a part of
the Ashland celebration.
F. W. Hild Due Here Tomorrow.
K. W. Hild, formerly general manager
of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company, and now occupying
the same position with the Denver
Tramway Company, of that city, will
revisit Portland, arriving tomorrow for
& short stay. He will attend to a
number of personal matters while here,
and among; other things he hopes to
join the Multnomah Club's climb of
Mount Adams on July Fourth.
C. E. Albin Succeeds Major Abrams.
C. E. Albin. head of the claim de
partment of the State Industrial Acci
dent Commission, will be appointed by
Governor Withycombe on July 1 to fill
the vacancy on the Commission, caused
by the departure of Major' Carle
Abrams from the state. The latter has
gone in command of the Third Bat
talion Oregon National Guard to the
Mexican border. Mr. Albin formerly
was connected with the Oregon Elec
tric and Southern Pacific companies
before being identified with the Com
mission. It is understood that Major
Abrams' position will be held open for
him upon his return.
Oddpbltws Jewels to Be Presented.
Orient Lodge. No. 17, and Golden Rule
Encampment. No. 28. I. O. O. F. will
hold a joint special meeting- tonight In
their hall at the southeast corner of
East Alder and East Sixth streets for
the purpose of presenting past noble
grand masters, past grand patriarchs
and several veterans jewels. The lat
ter Jewels will go to veterans who
have been members continuously for
the past 25 years. This will be an
open meeting. All Oddfellows and their
families and friends will be made wel
come and are invited. The Staples' or
chestra will furnish music.
Mrs. Winneman's Fukerai, Held. The
funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Winneman,
who died Sunday at her home, 346
Grand avenue and East Third street,
and burial was in the Mount Calvary
Cemetery. -Mrs. Winneman was 77
years old and had been a resident of
Portland for a number of years. She
was the mother of Mrs. T. J. Velguth,
wife of a Portland contractor, and B.
H. Winneman, of Portland; Dr. F. A.
Winneman. of Merrill, Wis.; Mat Win
neman. Mukwonago. Wis., and Mrs.
John Wansley. of Oral, N. D.
Woman Long Wed Seeks Divorce.
After 24 years of married life. Verna
Cowan wishes freedom from the man
she wed and asks for it in a divorce
complaint filed in the Circuit Court
yesterday against Charles F. Cowan
Frequent quarrel?, threats and drunk
enness are cited as reasons. Mrs.
Cowan desires the custody of the four
children, Leslie, acred 19; Durward, '16
Robert. 10. and Milton, 4A. She asks
$15 a month maintenance for the boys.
The Cowans were married in Buffalo,
Minn., in 1S92.
Hygiene Societt to Hold Meetings.,
Meetings by the Oregon Social
Hygiene Society will be held at Oak
Grove schoolhouse Friday, June 30. At
2:30 P. M. Mrs. Alexander MacLean, of
Portland, will discuss with mothers and
other women the intimate problems of
the home and the child. At 8 P. M. A.
F. Flegel, of Portland, and other men
will address fathers and young men,
The state organization has agreed to
hold the meetings provided every home
is represented. No admission will be
charged.
Maide.v N'amu Liked Better. Be
cause her husband of seven months was
sentenced to from one to five years in
the Penitentiary February 12, for
larceny. Mrs. Gertrude Murphy seeks
a divorce in the Circuit Court from
Thomas Murphy, whom she married in
Kalama. Wash., last July. She asks in
the complaint filed yesterday that her
maiden name of Johnson be restored
to her.
Annual Parish Picnic to Bb Held.
Ft. Philip Neri's parish in Ladd's Addi
tion, will hold its annual picnic July
4 on the parish grounds. East Six
teenth and Division streets. There will
be four general booths in charge of
the women of the parish. Special
features of the picnJo will be provided
by the young women of the parish. The
programme includes music and games.
Auditorium Contracts Awarded.
In accordance with recommendation of
the Auditorium architects, the City
Council yesterday awarded the contract
for the heating and ventillatinsr work
in the Auditorium to Rushilght &
Hastorf, the lwest Didder. Their bid
was $29,208. The contract for wiring
was awarded to F. A. Bauman for
127. 895.
Todat Is Children's Dat. Today is
children's day at the East Side Public
Market. 3S7 East Morrison street.
Children will be given full possession.
Last Thursday they occupied 12 stalls,
free of cost, and sold out their prod
uce except some Belgian rabbits. They
have a great variety of produce.
Bodt Sent to Philadelphia. Ben
jamin H. Barton, aged 42, died at his
home. 4328 Forty-fifth avenue. South
east. Saturday. The body was sent to
Philadelphia. Penn.. his former home,
where the funeral services will be held
and the interment made.
Steamer Bailet-Gatiirt is now
making trips to The Dalles Monday.
Wednesday and Friday, down alternate
days. Adv.
Da. Raymond E. Watkbi has re
kuraadi..S03i rbett bids Adv i
COMMTTTSS WORKINO OK BYLAWS. A
committee is working on the bylaws
for the Oregon Development League,
of which Dan Kellaher is the president.
The Jeague was organized to promote
the establishment of factories in Port
land and elsewhere in the state. L. M.
Lepper, chairman, has obtained data
from other cities, where similar or
ganizations are in successful operation.
It was expected to have the bylaws
ready by Tuesday night, but the work
was not finished and the meeting of
the league was postponed until the
bylaws are complete. Mr. Lepper has
ready the Initiative measure for ex
empting manufacturing establishments
from certain taxation and it will come
up for consideration at the next meet
ing of the league.
Hurs Filb Protest. Heirs to the
Terwilliger estate, who donated the
land used for Terwilliger boulevard,:
filed with the City Council yesterday
a protest against the use of the boule
vard for commercial traffic. The letter
from the heirs is signed by James P.
Moffet. It is said in the letter that
the donation was made on the ground
that the boulevard be used exclusively
for pleasure purposes. The heirs pro
test vigorously against the proposed
opening for commercial vehicles of any
kind.
Granob to Hold Patriotic Meettno.
Arrangements have been completed for
a patriotic' picnic next Saturday by
Evening Star Grange, Patrons of Hus
bandry, on the grounds at East
Eightieth street. and the Section Line
road. Lecturer A. L. Keanan will have
an appropriate programme for the oc
casion. Basket lunches will be brought
and will take the place of the usual
dinner. All interested will be welcome,
to attend the exercises.
Ex-Oregon Teacher Goes to Stan
ford. Professor William M. Proctor,
formerly of Pacific University. Forest
Grove, has been appointed assistant
professor in the department of edu
cation at Stanford University. While
at Pacific Professor Proctor was dean
and head of the department of educa
tion. Since leaving 'Oregon a year ago
he has been engaged In high school
work in California.
Missionary ' in Balkans to Talk.
Mrs. Theodore S. Holway, of Sofia,
Bulgaria, will speak tonight at the
regular prayer meeting of the First
Congregational Church. Mrs. Holway
with her husband arrived last Summer
from Bulgaria, where they had done
extensive Jirissionary work. Mrs. Hol
way will speak of her work in that
part of Europe.
Woman's Promise! Secures Freedom,
On the promise of Mrs. Florence Stone
to appear for trial at the proper time,
Circuit Judse McGinn yesterday
allowed her to go on her own recogniz
ance. She had been in Jail three months
with her husband. Both are accused of
mortgaging property which did not be
long to them.
Alberta Marjtet Open Today. The
Alberta Market will be open this morn
ing from 8 to 10. East Twenty-third
and Alberta streets. Market days are
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
FESTIVAL FUND PLANNED
MEMBERS OF BOARDS OF .PAST CAR
NIVALS START MOVE.
Committee Appointed to Draft Method
of Taxation for Finsaclng Events
of the Furore.
Members of the Rose Festival boards
that have handled the three last Festi
vals met Tuesday night and began
preparations for developing a plan to
hnance the event in subsequent years.
Th emeeting was suggested by Emery
Olmstead, chairman of the 1915 board.
and the movement is heartily Joined by
all of the other directors.
A committee was appointed which
will meet immediately and work
out a definite plan for financing the
Festival by a taxation method, and will
report to the general board as soon as
the plan is completed.
On this committee were named C. C.
Colt, president of the 1914 board; Emery
Olmstead, president of the 1915 board
J. H. Dundore, president of the 1916
board; George L. .Baker, hj. H. Mac
Naughton. Dr. T. L. Perkins, and O. M.
Plummer.
The success of the recent Festival
and the manifest popular demand that
it be made certain as an annual feat
ure were believed by all present to in
dicate that the public will support the
movement of the board when the plan
is completed.
Those present at the meeting were
Emery Olmstead, A. H. Averill, O. M.
Plummer, S. D. Vincent, F. C. Riggs,
Jacob Kahzler, George L. Baker, Dr. T.
L. Perkins, E. J. Jaeger, W. A. Mont
gomery, E. B. MacNaughton, C. F. Berg,
J. A. Currey, Oliver K. Jeffery, J. O.
Conville. J. H. Dundore, Dr. A. K.
Higgs. C. V. Cooper, L. R. Alderman
and W. F. Woodward.
AVIATION CORPS SURE
UXIT TO BE FORMED BY OREGON
NAVAL MILITIA.
Proposed Section to Consist of Five Of.
fleers and 23 Men Several Ap
plications Already Received.
An aviation corps will be formed by
the Oregon Naval Militia and become a
part of it. Lieutenant-Commander G.
F. Blair, who i3 in charge of the militia,
has had several applications to enter
this branch of the service and he is
anxious to recruit a special aviation
section for service when needed.
L. T. Barin, 802 East Ash street, who
is a licensed pilot in aviation, will be
commissioned ensign commanding the
aviation section of the Naval Militia
and anyone interested in joining this
branch may communicate with him.
The proposed section will consist of
five officers and 23 men. This large
proportion of officers to the men en
listed Is explained by the fact that only
officers themselves take the wheel of
an aeroplane when it makes a flight.
Lieutenant Blair hopes to get the sec
tion formed as an arm of the Naval
Militia and then an effort will be made
to get an aeroplane for use by the men
enlisted in that detachment.
Lieutenant Blair has made a sum
mary of the results of the examination
conducted last Sunday aboard the Mar
blehead, the training ship of the Ore
gon Naval Militia, showing that of the
12 applicants for the grade of ensign,
four passed.
E. H. LaTourneau and R. T. Strong
Qualified as ensigns of the first divi
sion; Marshall Davis Qualified for the
high school division, and H. R. Wake
man qualified for the engineers' divi
sion. Xpw Pastor Is From Iowa.
JUNCTION CITY, Or.. June 28. (Spe
cial.) Rev. L. Andersen, a graduate of
Grandview Seminary, Des Moines. Ia..
will arrive the last of this week to take
charge of the Danish Lutheran Church.
Rev. J. Boggard, former pastor, has
gone to Amedee, Cal.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank all the dear,
kind friends for their, beautiful gifts
of flowers and the comfort that was
shown us during our recent bereave
ment in the loss of our son and brother;
we also wish to thank J. P. Finley &
Son for their kind services.
MR. AND MRS. J. F. GOHEEN
AdV AND FAMILY.
ROAD CRITICS CENSURED
I.KJTTS GRANGER LA IDS BEVEFITS
Or PATED HIGHWAYS.
Donald Feary Declares Those Con den
ins; Improvements Are Ones
Reaping; Profits.
"The farmers of this county ought
to show their appreciation of the fine
hard-surface roads that have been built
mainly by the taxpayers of Portland
throughout this county." said Donald
Feury, a well-known member of Lents
Grange, owner of a farm on a cross
road between the Foster and Powell
Valley roads.
This remark was called forth Yes
terday by the action of a few farmers
in condemning these hard-surface
roads, although they are getting the
benefit of the roads built Sractically
at no cost to. them.
It makes ma tired to hear some
of these farmers who are getting the
benefit of these fine hard-surfaced
roads talk against them." declared
Mr. Feury. "These critics have
had to pay little or nothing to
have them built. A friend and neighbor
of mine owns a 20-acre -farm on the
hard-surface roads, which have made
his place valuable. Yet ha constantly
berates the construction of these
roads. This man could not pay the
nterest on the cost of the construction
of these roads in front of his land,
and yet he gets the full benefit of the
roads. Even Pomona Grange spent two
nours condemning the hard-surface
roads In this county at the last meet
ing. "As a farmer I want to say that
am delighted with the roads. We
ought to have more of the same kind.
have no patience with the farmers
who are condemning the hard-surface
roads in this county."
BUSINESS IS HEALTHY
UNION PACIFIC OFFICIAL KINDS
TRAFFIC ON INCREASE.
B. L. Wlnehell. of Chicago. Who. Is In
Portland. Describes Columbia High
way as "Most Beautiful."
B. I Wlnehell, of Chicago, director
of traffic of the Union Pacific system.
was In Portland yesterday for a look
over the Pacific Northwest territory.
He will be in and about Portland for
the next two weeks.
Mr. Winchell declared that business
Is good and getting better, that crops
are splendid, and that the outlook is
of the most optimistic nature. He said:
Commerce of a country is ordinar
ily guaged by the railroad tonnage
moved, and. in my opinion, the tonnage
moved by ran this year is largely in
excess of that handled in this country
in any previous year. If these two as
sumptions are right, the country aa a
whole is doing a lot of business.
Travel is good. As a whole, on the
Union Pacific system It is better than
a year ago, and then we had. a world's
fair at San Francisco. Building opera
tions are perhaps not tip to normal.
Crops are better than the average
on the territory of the Lnion Pacific.
The Winter wheat crop Is off, with the
exception of Kansas and Nebraska,
where it Is good. The sugar beet acre
age Is large.
"I am falling In love all over again
with the Columbia River Gorge. I
think it is the most beautiful thing I
have ever seen. I dropped off the fast
mail so that I could come in on No. 19
yesterday morning and get another view
of it. I expect to go out on the new high
way while I am here and. I do not in
tend to see It Just once, but many times.
This beautiful river right at your doors
is one of the greatest assets Portland
has. and It will certainly make the city
famous in time."
MARKET VENDORS FINED
Merchants Penalized for Crying
Their Wares In Public Marti
Seven vendors in the Municipal
Market, arrested by Patrolman Butler,
of the License Bureau, were arraigned
in Municipal Court yesterday morning
on the charge of having cried their
wares, which is a violation of the city
ordinance.
Fines of ?5 were imposed by Judge
Langguth in each instance. The viola
tion has been growing in clamor for
some time, until, as Patrolman Butler
remarked, the market resembles a
"country fair."
The men" fined were: 3us Chikas, J.
Constantine, R. E. Nichols, Joe Amato,
A. L. Veltman, A. S. Cereghlno and
Mike Papas.
TRAIL WORK IS STARTED
Forest Service Begins Development
of Columbia Gorge Park.
The Forest Service has a crew of 1
men building a new trail up the Eagle
Creek Valley m the Columbia (iorg
The Dollar
Builder
Savings
Department
Open Saturday
Lveninis From
6 to 8 for the
Convenience of
Depositor
LADD &
illjp JJ.
J Washin gton 1
and Third
A craze for athletic
sports has appeared all
over this country.
If Golf is the king of
outdoor sports, Tennis
surely is the queen. And
this store the royal ward- v
robe headquarters.
All the latest and new
est in sport coats; Nor
folks in great variety of
fabrics and patterns.
White sergre and fancy
flannel trousers. Belts,
etc.
Morrison at Fourth.
This coupon good for double
"S. & H." stamps on all cash
sales Thursday of $1 or more.
0-6-29
Park. This is In accordance with an
announcement made yesterday. Be
sides building the trail, the crew will
prepare a number of camp sites in
order to make the recreation features
of the district available for public use.
The Eagle Creek project Is the first
of many development plans to be car
ried out for the park. The full de
velopment will take several years, and
will Include picnic grounds, many
camp sites and additional trails, but
the park can be used this season In
its present state. A water supply has
been installed and a sewer system
built.
CIVIL WAR VETERAN ILL
Condition of It. B. Lucas, Stricken
Suddenly, Reported Serious.
R. B. Lucas, a well-known veteran
of the Civil War and member of Sum
ner Post No. 12, O. A. R.. of this city,
is at his home, 172 Monroe street, suf
fering from a serious illness. He has
been growing weaker for some time.
A short time ago while Mr. Lucas was
standing on the street the sight of one
of his eyes suddenly was destroyed
from some unknown cause. The de
struction of the eyesight was so sudden
that Mr. Lucas could not realize for
some time what had happened to him.
Since then he has been confined to his
home, and his comrades and friends are
greatly concerned over his condition.
Mr. Lucas has been active in li. A. R.
circles, and especially at post meetings.
He is about TO years old.
PAUL M. WEST PROMOTED
Traffic Manager's Secretary to Be
Traveling Agent.
Paul M. West, secretary to F. W.
Robinson, traflic manager of the O.-W,
R. & N. Co., has been promoted to the
position of traveling freight and pas
senger agent for the same company
with headquarters at Walla Walla. Mr.
West will assume his new duties
once.
The promotion order was signed by
William McMurray, general passenger
agent, and H. E. Lounsbury, general
freight agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Co,
and approved by Traffic Director Rob
inson.
Mr. West has been six years in the
passenger offices at Portland, and has
served four years in the traffic depart
ment.
Long Wedded Couple Part.
ALBANY, Or.. June 28. (Special.)
After a married life of 31 years. Sophia
Meinert and Claus Melnert have sepa
rated and the former filed a suit for
$50 Reward
For recovery of Ford five - passenger
touring car, 1915 model; car No. 664855;
motor. No. 687468; Oregon license. No,
12781; front wheels newly painted, new
Goodrich safety tires on front. Good
year non-skid tires on rear wheels,
electric headlights, oil side and tail
lights. Long Junior squeaker horn.
OLD COLONY INSURANCE COMPANY,
Fields, Dove & Co., Agents.
No. 4IO Board of Trade Bonding.
Have You Secured One of
These
Pocket
Savings
Banks?
If not, there's one waiting:
for you in our Savings De
partment. Hundreds and
hundreds of savings ac
counts are in the making
as the result of our dis
tribution bf these helpful
little dime banks. Remem
ber that fortunes begin
with small savings and
that many a fortune has
been built on a foundation
of dimes.
Save a Dime
a Day
Our little Pocket Savings
Bank to hold them helps
and encourages you. Don't
let another day pass 'with
out getting one of them.
TILTON BANK
.....nDDQp
ggp THIS IS THE SHOW gg
gf YOU'LL TALK ABOUT lg
Again the Strand brings to Portland a show that is
nnsei Klf to nrnrliirp fnr tpn rpnts. nnlv hppniisp of tlif
loyal support of
"GO TO THE
ALL NEW" SHOW
wf I aW mm m v.
II fillip J I ' y
STARTING 1
ft in I n.1 J
V - '
t j,. 3
PRINCESS KA
In an Original Dance Spectacle,
"The Mystery of the Nile"
LAMBS MANIKINS
"A Stage Up a Stage"
CLEVELAND &
Comedy, singing, talking,
E3 A HAYES and WYNN
ssVAassati flsataLsBWaflssl
A T .1 viol v Rintrinor nnrl
Pv Dancing
(Lk&a.
I M I I .
divorce In the State Circuit Court here
yesterday. Mrs. Melnert alleges cruel
and inhuman treatment, and enks for a
SANGER BIRTH CONTROL
PROTEST MEETING
Can the City Commissioners properly declare scientific
knowledge of family limitation obscene?
Can five City Commissioners legislate secretly for
100,000 women in Portland?
Has the child a right to be born into decency and
comfort?
MARGARET SANGER
Baker Theater, Tonight at 8:15
Admission 25 and 10 cents. Seat sale opens Wednesday
A. M. for reserved seats. Meeting open to men and women.
SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS
TO EASTERN DESTINATIONS
on Sale Daily Via the
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
Chicago and Return $72.50
Buffalo and return.... $ 92.00
Boston and return 110.00
Cincinnati and return. . 86.50
Denver and return. ... . 55.00
Detroit and return 83.50
Washington. D. C, ret. 108.50
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph,
Winnipeg and Return, $60
Usual diverse routes; etopovers allowed going and returning;
final limit 90 days from date of sale.
Si
3 mPfTi..
CITY TICKET
OFFICE
S4S Wash. St.
-
Phones Marshall 3071, A 2286
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIH
Plan now to visit Glacier National Park this Summer.
Season, June 15-Sept. 30. Special round-trip fares
riilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIln
thousands of Portland theatergoers, f j
STRAND TWICE A WEEK" '
VAUDEVILLE eVPHOTOPLAYS
asaiMarasasaaat-sMsasssMat sTrZTsiM
P. M. CONTINUOUS TO 11 P. M. -J
MYRTLE
GONZALES
In a Reautiful 5-Act
TRELAISE
dancing novelty.
A Scintillating:
Pair
In Which Love
T n nl rndrr 10, When Accompanied
I I K t ll Free to Any Matinee. Saturday aad
Sssdiy Excepted.
one-third interest in a 100-acre farm
near Albany, alimony in the sum of
IIROO snd $250 attorney's feen.
TA
Milwaukee and return. . $ 72.50
Montreal and return... 105.00
New York and return. . 110.70
Philadelphia and return 110.70
Pittsburg and return. . 91.60
Toronto and return. .. . 92.00
A
IT. DICKSON
G. P. and T. A.
TODAY N
I ti ll I r-
lTsi i f'l ai i as n
r
i fcln li r"ij
I
"Red Feather" Production p-"T
"IT HAPPENED M
IN HONOLULU" j
Screen Drama
1 p,Bs PrWaajrWV
Levels All Things.
oy Parent,
.r m rj
SCHOOLS AND fOLLEUFJ.
SUMMER SCHOOL
Jl'NE. JULY. AUGUST
Day and night sessions. Educational
Department, Young ilea's Christian
Association.
FUTX. COURSES IX
1. Colleare Preparatory Subjects.
2. Commercial Subjects.
3. Electrical Eoiclnecrias
4. All Crude Subjects.
5. CosilllOBs made up lu Grammar,
ftilasi Scnool and Collejce Subjects.
a. l'rc-lavr and fre-medlcal Suk
Jecta.
Call at Educational Office or tele
phone Main 70C5. A 6561.
BELMONT SCHOOL
FOR BOYS
t miles south of San Frnclw.
Wa think that (iv to our boys
what t hough ttul parents wish. Our
graduate enter, on recommendation, In
stitution. th.it admit on certificate and
on examination tse page '24 of our cat
alogue) to Harvard, the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, and Yule, wboss
admission requirements are most se
vere. end for beautifully Illustrated
catalogue, which gives not only a very
good Idea of the spirit and purpose of
the school, but of Us equipment and Its
attractive school home. Nothing, how
ever can quit taka the place visit
to the school.
W. T. REIT, HMd Master.
Box C. Brlrnont, Cal.
MISS HEAD'S SCHOOL
fMS Channlng Way, Berkeley, California.
A bosrdlncr and day school tor girls combin
ing complete courses of study with cheerful
home life, happy companionships. Ideal sur
roundings and all of the essentials which de
velon contented, capable womanhood. Ac
credited to colleges. Grammar and primary
grades also. An exceptionally strong xacuity.
29th year begins August 29, 1016.
MARY E. WILSON. Principal.
Miss Barker's School for Girls I
l YALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA
FIFTEENTH YEAR OPENS AUGUST 28. 1916 I
Book Tipcm Appellation
Accredited to tolkfet tst and Wfit. isnuntnavr and
frls&arj Departmeota. Bend for lllnstrateq catalog its
lTuMpeU: Mary I. Lorkey. A. .
PALO ALTO, CALIF.
WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY
SCHOOL FOR ELIND
FOR PARTICULARS CALXi
MR. J. F. MYERS, MAIN 543
WANTED
CASCARt BARK.
OREGON OKA Ft; HOOT.
Any Quantity.
Address tV. 1'Ol.LAlv. Albamy, Or.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6033
O.E3