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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1916)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, nHJESDAT, JUL.T 13, 1916. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAN telephones. Managing Editor Mala T070, A 6095 City Editor Main 7070. A 6008 (Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 8095 Advertising- Department. .Main 7070, A 6095 Composing-room Main 7070, A 6095 Printing-room Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building. .Main 7070. A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. PANTAGES (Alder and Broadway) Vaude ville. Performance. 2:80, 7:30 and 9:10. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 and 6:43 p. M. Saturday and Sunday. 1 to 11 P. M. CTRAND (Park, West Park and Stark) vaudeville ana motion picturea, contin uous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (on Willamette River; Open dally, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. OREGONIANS AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following; agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery of The Oreg-onlan. City rates. Subscriptions by mail 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 Ecola, Or L. W. Crone Flavel, Or W. F. Jones Garibaldi, Or T. C. Ellis Gearhart, Or E. M. .Vaterhouse Long Beach, Wash J, H. Strauhal I Manzanita, Or ,E. J. Kardell i Moclips. Wash Fred Graves Nahcotta, Wash H. C. Brown J Newport, Or O. F. Herron t Ocean Park, Wash T Florence Leekley J Pacific Beach, Wash 4 W. M. Douglas Rockaway, Or Fran' Miller f Seaside, Or Clarke Stratton t 'Seaview, Wash G. L. Putnam I Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar I Wheeler, Or :..R. 11. Cady ......... ............ Eellwood Sweet Tea Exhibit Satur DaT. Arrangements have been com pleted for the first sweet pea exhibit of the Sellwood Rose and Floral So ciety, which will be held Saturday in the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. rooms. East Fifteenth street and Spokane avenue. It is desired that the entries be in early in the forenoon, as the Judges will do their work between 1 and 2 o'clock in the afternoon, after which the exhibit will be reopened to the public. Entries will be open to members only, but per sons not now members -may make entries by joining the society before the exhibition. Mrs. S. A. Howe, Mrs. W. H. Beard, Mrs. J. N. Eeeler, Miss Liza Stevens and Mrs. W. C. Reinke, committee of arrangements, will be at the building early Saturday to receive find arrange the exhibits. W. C. T. U. Pr.oora.mmeb Start. At the civic parliament held each after noon at 4 o'clock at the Gladstone Chautauqua, under the auspices of the Oregon W. C. T. TJ., an elaborate pro gramme is given. This afternoon Mrs. F. J. Tooze will speak on the "Moral Training of Children," Friday Mrs. Helen Miller Senn will speak on the "Rights of Oregon Women" and Satur day Mrs. Mary Mallett will give an ad dress on "The Deceiver." Special music adds to the Interesting meeting each day. Mrs. Nettie R. Chipp, president of the South Idaho W. C. T. U. will arrive in Portland today and remain for a week. Road Improvement Granted. Au thorlty to improve Farewell street at Multnomah station from Capital high way and Clinton avenue to Thirty third street was prranted by the Board or County Commissioners yesterday. The work will be done at the expense of the property owners in the vicinity, who petitioned for the improvement and under the direction of the road de partment. ' The plan is to remove logs, stumps, trees and similar obstacles and grade the roadway. Howard. Evarts Weed to Speak. Howard Evarts Weed, landscape ex pert, will deliver an illustrated address next Tuesday night before the Mil waukie Commercial Club on the sub Ject of home beautification. Stereop- ticon views will be shown. The topic lor the evening will be "Parks and Civio Centers," with a view to starting a. movement for a park for Milwaukie The lecture will be given in the Mil waukie schoolhouse and will be free to the public. Civil. War Veteran- Dies. Henry Thurmann, a veteran of the Civil War, oiea at an early hour yesterday morn Ing at his home, 10 West Emerson etreet. He is survived by a son, Henry -j nurmann, and a daughter; Mrs. T, Mueller, and three grandchildren, Nina, Alma and Carl Mueller. Mr. Thurmann was a member of the Lincoln-Garfield Post, Grand Army of the Republic, and Willamette Lodge of Masons. He had Jived in Oregon for 33 years. Resentful, Jitneur Is Fixed. K. A, Marinus, nonunion jitney driver, was fined $5 by Judge Langguth yesterday n iviunicipai uourl, because of his at tack on J. Stone, a union jitney driver. Who had warned him against speeding. At Thirtieth, and Alberta streets the nonunion driver assaulted Stone, drag King him from his car. A resolution recently adopted by the jitney drivers' union is to the effect that all cases of speeding be reported. Mrs. H. E. Nead Returns. Mrs. 2-frbert E. Nead has returned from Detroit, Mich., where she went some weeks ago to arrange for the burial of Mr. Nead. who was killed March 16 on the Grand Trunk Railroad. Mr. Nead formerly was employed by the Pacific ueiephone &. Telegraph Company in Portland and had a wide circle of Iriends here. Mrs. Nead will reside With her father at 39 Trinity Place. Druggist Freed on Liquor Charak A jury in Municipal Court yesterdav returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of E. B. Hanna, pharmacist of the Leland Drug Company, Tenth and Morrison streets, who was charged with selling ethyl alcohol to a person of intemperate habits. The complainant in the case was Mrs. D. H. Brazzill, who conienaea that alcohol had been fur rushed her husband. Kansas Society Flans Picnic. Officers of the Oregon Kansas Society have ar ranged to hold a picnic at Laurelhurst park, on the afternoon of July 21, victor Murdock has promised to be present and deliver an address. All Oregon Kansans particularly are in vlted to attend and it is hoped that ine parit win oe lull of Kansans.- Pat. awaits Election Officials. Approximately 500 of the Judges and clerks at the recent election have failed to call at the Courthouse for the money aue them for their services, Deputy County Clerk Gleason said yes terday. Mr. Gleason said that the war rants are still waiting to be claimed. Women's Club to Dine. The Women's Democratic Club will give luncheon Tuesday. July 18. at 12:30 o'clock at the 1. W. C. A. Reservation lor plates may be had by telephoning ine juncn aepartment at the x. W. C. A All reservations must be made before 10 A. M., Monday, July 17. St. Girard Society to Picnic. Th St. Girard Society will hold its annual picnic at the Oaks July 20. All mem bers and their friends are invited. The cars win leave First and Alder streets at 10 A. M. Mrs. R. Hogan is presi dent and Mrs. G. W. Tamasie is secre ary of the society. SUNNTSIDB W. C. T. IT. TO MEET. Sun ryside W. C. T. U. will hold its regula business meeting at the home of Mr. . and .Mrs. bpear, 1394 Harrison street, a 2:30 o'clock. A mothers' meeting will tie held, to which all young mothers are especially invited. Orcbestrellb, superior to pipe organ, 1500 instrument. $500. P 706, pregonian. Adv. ; pa, StSTsciLAN, Seiiins xaturneS Fair Promises Turf Events. John J. Kadderly, of the Riverside Racing Association, announces that the racing events for Multnomah County Fair in September will be second only to the races at the Oregon State Fair. There will be no races in Vancouver, Wash., and the best horses are being kept in condition for the few races in which they will be entered. More than 20 of the best horses in the state are now in training at the Gresham track. The fair association is putting up some good prizes and the racing association is- endeavoring to make th three racing days memorable. Holiness Sessions Open Tonight. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Babcock will arrive this morning from California to take part in the interdenominational camp- meeting of the Oregon Holiness Asso- iation, which will be opened tonight at the campgrounds. East Thirty-third nd Mason streets, with an address by Rev. C. Howard Davis at 7:33. Mrs. Beatrice C. Beezley, formerly secretary f the National Holiness Association missionary department, will arrive to morrow to assist in the meetings. Ownership of Auto in Dispute. An automobile valued at $1100 is the bone of contention in a suit filed in the Circuit Court yesterday by the Howard Auto Company against Oregon Oarage Company. The complaint alleges that the automobile is the property of the Howard Auto Company and that the defendant concern refuses to give it up. The machine is said to be in the possession of the Oregon Garage Com pany at the Broadway Garage, 364 East Twenty-fourth street North. Anchorage Has Help Enough. The Alaskan Engineering Commission desires to advise those interested that there is an ample supply of labor, both skilled and unskilled, at Anchorage, Alaska, to meet all present and pros pective requirements of the Commis sion. It is inadvisable for any more laborers or mechanics to go to Anchor age with the idea of securing employ ment. Ex-SALOosirEif Are Arrested. Nicho las Kneppen and Edward Kneppen, ex- saloon proprietors, were arrested yes terday by City Detectives Hill and Cahill, and Patrolmen Powell and Richards, on the charge of having violated the prohibition law at their place of business, 291 Yamhill street. They were released on their own recog nizances, to appear In Municipal Court. Dr. Chapman to Address Woman's Club. The Woman's Civic Welfare Club will meet today in room A, Central Library, at 3 o'clock. Dr. C. H. Chap man will speak on "Greed Calls for Patriots; Cowardice Sends Our Boys." The meeting is open to the public. AUTO VICTIM SUCCUMBS WARREN H. TREECE, JR.. DIBS OF INJURIES IX ACCIDENT. Recent Gradluate of Washington High Won Important Position in Em ploy of Mudebaker. Warren H. Treece. Jr., son of Warren H. Treece. ,62 East Twenty-second street North, died at the Good Samari tan Hospital yesterday as the result of injuries sustained. Sunday, when the automobile he was driving turned over on the Base Line road about a mile and a half west of the Portland. Automobile Clubhouse. He was 23 years .of age and for the past four years had been n employe of the fatudebaker Com pany. Born in St. Louis, Mr, Treece lived in the city and in Kouth Bend. Ind., for several years before coming to Port land. He attended the Portland schools, be ing graduated from Washington High School about four years ago. He was a popular member of tho Phi Chi fra ternity. After his graduation he was em ployed in the East Morrison-street branch of the Studebaker Corporation for nearly two years. He was then transferred to the automobile depart ment and had won. a responsible posi tion through strict application to busi ness. At the time of his death he was specifier for the automobile company in the credit department. Besides his mother and father, he is survived by a brother, Manley, a student at the University of Washing ton, and an infant sister. L CIRCLES HELP VARIED PROGRAMME ARRANGED FOR TONIGHT'S BENEFIT. Proceeds From Entertainment at Mt. Scott Home for Aged Will Go to Sisters of Charity. The Elks band and other prominent musical organizations and individual performers have been seecur&d by the committee in charge to appear on the programme that will be given tonight at 8 o'clock on the lawn of the ML St, Joseph Home for the Aged. Besides a varied musical and literary programme, on which will also appear a number of professional vaudeville acts, refreshments will be served throughout the night's entertainment. The proceeds derived, from the sale of refreshments and from the sale of ad missions will be diverted to the use of the Sisters of Mercy, who are giving the entertainment. An elaborate lighting effect, cover ing the entire grounds and composed of more than 1000 lights, has been ar ranged. The programme will be given on an outdoor stage, erected for the occasion. The committee, named to take charge of the entertainment is composed of J. McEntee, J. H. Gilbaugh, M. Driscoll, Fred Eilers, John Mann and. J. Calla han. An admission .of 25 cants will be charged. RATE TO PEAK PREPARED Railroads to Reduce Fares for Mount Hood Campers. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Julv 12 (Sne- cial.) Within the next few days, as soon as the new tariffs are prepared, round trip tickets from Portland to Parkdale and Dee will be sold to camping parties. The journey to this city will be made over the O.-W. R. & N. line. Vrnm here to Dee and Parkdale the line of tne Mount Hood Railroad Company will be used. The round trip fares to Dee and Parkdale tickets, limited to 30 days, will be respectively it and J4.50. The Mount Hood Railroad Company is also making arrangements to carry wtn parties to Lloua Cap Inn. CIGAR STUB LAW UP TODAY Throwing of Lighted Butts Out of Windows to Be Prohibited. Mayor Albee's proposed ordinance to prohibit the throwing of lighted cigar or cigarette stumps out of windows will be before the City Council for passage tomorrow. The measure is aimed to prevent fires of a nature which have occurred re cently because of the cigarette and cigar tnrowing. Several awning fires have occurred and persons have been burned by being struck by the lighted VOYAGES AID CUPID Young California War Widow Becomes Sea Chaperone. WOMAN TO BE SHIP OFFICER To Fill Important Post Aboard Steamship Great Northern Mrs. Lattimore Proposes to Be come First-Class Sailor. "Sea voyages are among Cupid's first aids oh my, yes! sweetly says Mrs, Vern Lattimore, a 27-year-old widow, of California, who Is to become one of the full-fledged officers of the steam ship Great Northern within a short time. Social hostess and sea chaperone is the title assigned to designate Mrs. Lattimore s duties. Being of European parentage and education, Mrs. Lattimore has clearly defined ideas of the part she will play on the midwinter voyages to the trop ical islands looking after the youths and maidens and regulating more or Mr. Vera Lattimore. Chaperone and Social Host ou the Steamer tireat Northern. less the love affairs of those on board, "To fill the post I propose to fill re quires that one be a first-class sailor." remarked Mrs. Lattimore. "In Europe the duties of social hostess and ship chaperone is often filled by tho most exclusive society women who have been thrown upon their own resources. I shall make it easier for people com posing a large party to get acquaint ed properly and become freer at the outset of a voyage. I also look after the daughters of seasick mammas you understand and altogether there are many little diplomatic missions that fall under the attention of the I official hostess. "I shall make it a special point to see that everyone has a good time in social affairs aboard ship." Mrs. Lattimore is a war widow. She followed her husband to the French lines and was turned back. He was killed in action, and she is now in Cal ifornia with relatives. ONE COUNCILMAN RESIGNS Proposed Ilccall Proceedings at Mil waukie Interrupted. MILWAUKIE, Or.. July 12. (Special.) Herman Loedina; at the meeting; of the 1 - 4 - - 1 T -.. y .. mx&-::- .... ? f ' J if'--, : - V N T mnfli liriiYmiKu Will; :,V. v,JT ?' tr"- I rrniiifilini Si iuBn'iisT NEW VAMPIRE EPISODES SET SOCIETY ALL AGOG Film Rapidly Reaching Point "Where Novice Can Discern Villainy of Paul Pike, Who la in Siren's Clutches. pjOCIETT is agog over the latest series of episodes filmed tor tne -J movie, "Veda the Vampire." A con siderable flurry has arisen rom the two remarkable accidents which re cently befell Mrs. Pearl Pike, a promi nent society matron, the part being played by Miss Barbara Bartlett. After being pushed from the top of Multnomah Falls by her husband and then discoverine that her small daughter had been overwhelmed by an army of malignant disease germs, jars. Pike has unveiled the secret of her husband's growing coldness. It had been noticeable in society that Paul Pike, that is Lloyd Smith, had been growing indifferent toward his wife. but few suspected that nis lacK oi marital affection would lead to ex tremities. But the Influence of the vampire woman over hi life is now manifest, for the spell of her presence has brought on two more overt acts. Pike's Hate StaoTrn. While standing with her husband at the top of Multnomah Falls Tuesday. Mrs. Pike was suddenly shoved out into space. Emerging from the pool and drying herself as best she could, Mrs. Pike tried to pass the matter off lightly, but a further episode, which occurred yesterday, has convinced her of her husband's lack of good faith. According to tho film, Mrs. Pike, in company with her young daughter, Shirley Eastham. while taking a stroll In Washington Park yesterday morn ing was etartled by a series of fits and. convulsions which were visited upon the child. Paul Pike, it was later discovered, had poisoned the tea, the coffee and the milk with germs of whooping cough, scarlet fever, measles, diphtheria and other malignant dis eases, and instead of being swallowed by the mother, as intended, they were absorbed into the system of the child. Enter ' Dr." Kerron. Mrs. Pike, alarmed by tho fits into which the child had fallen, rushed frantically to the Hunt Club headquar ters, and Mrs. James H. Murphy Imme diately mounted her horse Brigada and set out for a doctor. She returned to the spot where the child had fallen, bringing Harry Kerron. a prominent horseman, behind her on Brigada. Mr. Kerron played the doctor (not a horse doctor) and immediately diagnosed the case as an attack of germs. Whether the child died or not wa not ascertained by the reporter, but from her agony it was evident that she had at least received an ample lesson. The culpability of the husband has not been questioned. His sinister pur pose is Tujw only too apparent, as all movie . patrons will easily be able to define. Society", too, has branded his conduct as extremely reprehensible, and steps will be made to make him feel Borne responsibility for the two nar rowly averted accidents. Veda's) Influence Plain. The connection of Veda with the two attacks upon Mrs. Pike will be fully apparent to movie fans. Any. small boy HEILIG BROADWAY AT TAILOR I Afts. 10 MOTION PICTURES TODAY TOMORROW SATURDAY Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. : LILLIAN In the Brilliant Drama THE RDEAL OF Together With The Favorite Actor, Charles Rawlinson In the Sparkling Comedy 'THEY WOULDN'T TAKE HIM SERIOUSLY" Animated HEAR OUR NEW PIPE ORGAN Played by Prof. W. R. Boone HERE'S A NEW ONE: DANCE ON STAGE! m During Time Comedy Reels Are Running You lay Dance in Rear of Screen, Completely Out of Sight of Audience No Extra Charge REMEMBER, FILMS NEVER STOP! I Greatest Bargain Ever Offered Film and Dance Fans JJ One Admission" Admits to Both " n Afternoons, 10c Evenings, 15c jj Council last night tendered his resig nation, which was accepted, and F. A. Wilson was elected to fill the vacancy. This will stop the proposed recall of Mr. Loedlns'. Captain P. C. Harlow did not resign and may serve another month before recall proceedings can be started. There in some doubt as to the eligi bility of the new Councilman, Mr. Wil son, as it was stated he had not taken out his second naturalization papers. Through some misunderstanding. Water Superintendent Mullan shut off the water supply to 128 consumers late Tuesday afternoon without notice and a large delegation appeared at the Coun cil and demanded that water be turned on. which was ordered. They had not or girl will be able to see that Pike wishes to get rid. of his wife so that he can make an honorable proposal for the hand of the vampire. The films are to give complete details, showing Pike's infatuation with the vampire and his consequent loss of interest in his home, his wife and in his daughter. Other stories of domestio wreckage will be brought out to give a further view of Veda's exceseive unreliability in emotional affairs. They will show the folly of trying to dispatch a wife on the mere expectation of marrying an adventuress of moving . picture characteristics. The pictures for today will betaken at the William MacMaster home at Ardgrour. Looks Like a Regular Suit Cool as ML Hood An Air-O-Weave Suit is the coolest proposition we've ever seen for warm weather. During July and August it is the most popu lar member of the family of Kuppenheimer Clothes Do not confuse Air-O-Weave with other so-called cool fabrics that do not hold their shape--that have no life and color and that are hastily put together. Step in and examine the suits of this wonderful cool fabric. An Air - O - Weave Suit costs but $10 or $12. Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given COSIPLETE CHANGE PROGRAMME ! Eves. 15- WALKER ELIZABETH Weekly paid up. because they did not know to whom to pay. Ir;i Jj. Judd Weds. THE DALLES. OrJ. July 1J. (Spe cial.) Ira L. Judd. a prominent Pal lea business man, and Grace Ilobson James were married here yesterday by Rev. Frank Maples, of the Congregational Church. The couple left In the after noon 'or a trip t Portland. Fvak-avthlnsfl Man's Accumulating and Saving Period O 30 From Between 20 and 30 years habits of ECONOMY or EXTRAVAGANCE are being formed Betwee 30 and 40 the basis of future property or fortune is be ins laid Moral: Save U. O NATIONAL BANK Third and Oak. Streets, Portland, Or. IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllW Go East This Summer via Northern Pacific Low Round Trip Fares Enjoy every moment of the circle tours via this line. Get additional scenery and service at no additional expense. Through daily trains to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Kansas City-St. Louis with the best dining car service in the world. Enroute stop at Yellowstone National Park Enter through Gardiner Gateway original, scenic and only Northern en trance. Spend a week or month in America's greatest wonderland. See the wild animals, geysers, colored terraces, paint pots, Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, etc. Excellent hotels. Write, call or phone for tickets, information and travel literature. Let ue arrange your va cation trip. Portland City Ttrc Office. 2C3 Morrison Street, t'oracr Third St. Main 244 Phones A 1244. a 'A.D.CHAKLT01 Asst. Genl Passenger Agent PORTLAND, ORE. Round trip Westbound summer tourist tickets on sate daily tell your eastern friends. Attractive Momeseekers tickets to Mon tana points and return. lll!ll!llllll!llli!l!!llllllll!IIINIIIIIIII!lllllllllll!llllllllllllllli!llllil!l!l!lllllllllllllllll The Supreme Player Piano The Angelus Electric Now the riayer Piano is a finished artistic instru ment. Limitations are gone. Artistry only remains. Now any one of a hundred Artists Harold Bauer, Tina Lerner, Gottfried, Galston, Cornelia Ride Prosart and others are inmates of your own family. Yours is the- privilege if you own an ARTRIO ANGELUS to call at will for the matchless grace of Tina Lerner, the profound artistry of Bauer, the tumultuous grandeur of Galston and to know that your call is heard and answered with the best of the artist's works. The ARTRIO ANGELUS, like its predecessors of the Angelus family, opens up new ideas in the artistic . reproduction of master piano playing. Yours is sim ply the duty to select the music roll and touch. a button. The ARTRIO ANGELUS awaits j'our approval at our warerooms and it will win your enthusiastic appreciation. Best of all, it is not high in price and it may be purchased on easy terms. By all means hear it. Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back " Mason & Hamlin Pianos, Player Pianos, Music Rolls. MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego and Other Coast Cities. Phrase? The Eighth Wonder You Can't Guess It. Watch and Wait. At 60 years 95 of men are DE PENDENT upon" their children or charity because o 30 to SO II they SAVED NOTHING. Between 40 and SO. 07 el mca meet with CO Little te Continuously o S SrilOOIjl AND COI.I.KGKS. SUMMER SCHOOL JISE, JULV, AUGUST Pay and nigbt sessions. Educations! Department. Vounar Men's Christian Ajb&ociaUon. FULL COURSES IN 1. Tallies Irpararr Sajbjeetat S. Commercial fcubjecta. S. Klrctrlral Eaicineerlac. All .r.d Sabjeeta. O. C'andltloas nadr up In Grammar. HlKla cdmI tsd Cslltn Sibima, lr law aid rrcawdlcst ak iecta. Cli at Educational Office or til, phone Main 7065. A, 6S6L BELMONT SCHOOL FOR BOYS ri mllea south of ( Franrlar. We iinolc thai wa (iva to our boys what tliouirhllul arnta wish. our graduatea euler. on recommendation. In stitutions that admit on certificate and on examination - page 14 of our cat alogue to Harvard. m Massachusetts Institute of. Technology, and Xaie. wnoae admission requirements are most se vera. 8en for beautifully Illustrated catalogue, which givea not only a very good Idea of the apirlt and purpose of the school, but of Ita equipment and Ita attractive aohool home. Nothing hoar ever can quite take tne place at a visit to the school. W. T. RF.II. Head Master. Box C. ItWmont, CaU Elementary School for Boys and Girls M uslc-Educatlon Fourth Yenr Onen Sontpmbpr 14. IMS- Subjects Knplish. Mathematics. His tory. Oeoarraphy. Art, Music. Gardening, Carpentry, Sewing. French, German. Individual instruction outdoor work. KLIZABGTII HOAR CADY, Prln. 714 Davis St. I'hone Main 300. PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS COLLEGE Tho most modern commercial insti tution in the Northwest. Positions from $75 to $lo0 per month waiting Tor our graduates. 3d Floor, Northwestern Bank Bldx. St. Mary's Academy and College For Girls. Conducted by tho SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES OF JESTS AND MARY. Grade, Academic and Colleirlata Courses. Music. Art, Elocution and Com mercial and Domestic Science Depts. Resident and Day Students. Refined. Moral and Intellectual Train in. Writ for announcement. School reopens Sep tember 5 Add'eps SISTER SUPERIOR. Si. Mary's Academy. Portland. PT. HELEN'S MALL 4bth Consecutive Year) Portland. Oregron. Resident and day school for plrTs. Tn chant of Slaters of St. John Baptist (Epis copal). Academic and Elementary Depart ments. Kindergarten and Train ins; tichoo for Kindergarten Teachers, Music, Art. Co mes tic Art. Domestic Science. Gymnasium. Swimming, etc. Houa of Residence. &5 and 6l'9 Everett St. k or catalogue addreas tne Sister Superior. aHrd.iel u Collec Ka.t and WeU Onuniutvr And rruDJkt-y lepartmrnta Send tor llluatrated oa-aiOauv i'ru.cipi: Mju-y L Lorkey. A. Jk PALO ALTO. CALIF. Miss JJarfcer's School for Girls TALO ALTO, ClUrOKJIIA FIFTEENTH YEAR OPENS AUGUST 28. 1916 I . 1916 j n""K prion Appiirnttnn WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY , SCHOOL FOR BUND FOR PARTICULARS CALL MR. J. F. MYERS, MAI?. 548 Wanted Waiters Sober and industrious non-union men. No others need a,ppty; i- per day of 10 hours. Will refund fare at end of month's work. Apply 212 Pacific bid?.. San .Francisco, Cal at once. WANTED CASCARA. BARK. ORKUU.V UltAFia ROOT. Any Quantity. AddreM Wt rOLLAK, Albany, Or, ' V