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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1916)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUTJUSDAY, JULY 20, 1916. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON1AX TELEPHONES. Managing Kdltor ........Main 70TO. A OS5 City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 f-unday Editor Main 707p. A 6095 Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A 605 Composing-room Main 7070. A 60i5 Printing-room . .'. Main 7070. A 6i95 Superintendent Building. .Main 7070. A 6093 AMUSEMENTS. PA VT AGES (Alder and Broadway) Vauflo ville. Performances. 2:30. 7:30 and 9:15- HIPPODROMB (Broadway and Yamhlli) d uur -iii w.uu iiiuving picture. A uu 6:45 p. M. Saturday and Sunday. 1 to 11 P. M. CTR AND (Park. West Park and Stark) vaudeville and motion pictures, oontur uous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (on Willamette Kiven upon daily, xu A X. to 11 e. M- OHEGOSIASS AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following; agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail a're payable in advance: Barview. Or R. :E. Jackson, Bay City. Or O. E. Shelley Brighton. Or W. A. Itowe Carson. Wash Carl B. Smith Ecola, Or Li. W. Crone Flavel. Or W. F. Jones Garibaldi. Or D. C. Ellis Gearhart. Or...E. M. Vaterhouse Long Beach, Wash ..J. II. Strauhal 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 Eockaway, l r Fran''. Miller Seaside, Or Clarke Strattou Seaview, Wash G. L. Putnam Tillamook. Or J. S. Lama Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady Seventeen Railroads Sued. At torneys for Ballou & Wright filed I suit in the United States District Court yesterday against 17 railroad com panies, for alleged damages sustained by the complainant through an in crease in the freight tariff on motor cycles from $3.70 to $4 a hundred pounds. The suit is virtually the same as that filed in April, 1914, against the same railroads, but yesterday's action was taken to make certain the statute of limitations could not be invoked against the complainants by any nook or crook of technicality. Pollock Home Looted. The rob bery of his home, five blocks up the Springfield road, on the Linnton side of the river, has been reported to the police by J. Pollock. The house was entered some time Monday afternoon the thieves taking jewelry and wearing apparel. A lady's white-striped blue coat, a man's dark blue suit, one gold chain bracelet, one gold bar bracelet, one" lady's gold watch, initials D. D. J., one gentlemen's watch, with locomo tive engraved on back and two foun tain pens are -missing. Kansans to Picnic Fridat. A monster picnic in Holladay Park with Victor Murdock as honor guest and principal speaker, has been planned by Kansans living in Portland and will take place Friday, beginning at 3 o'clock. Arrangements will include a programme and general good time. 1 'inner will be served under the trees. It is estimated that 5000 former Kan tans now reside in Portland and a great deal of interest is taken in the message to be delivered by their ex-Representative. Kin op Missing to See Note. One possible explanation of the suicide note, recently found in a bottle float ing in the river, is the disappearance of Peter Zimmerman, of Aurora, Or., who left his home on June 20. the date of - the note. He has not been seen since then. The bottle with this mis sive was found by houseboat residents, at the foot of -'Hoy t street, on Monday. Zimmerman has a wife and stepson at Aurora and it is reported that they will come to this city in an endeavor to identify the handwriting. The note is at the Detective Bureau. Son op Ex-Governor Dies. William Arnold, who lived near Boring, died suddenly Saturday of heart failure. xiis, wife called him to breakfast, but he did not respond. A physician was called. nut he arrived too late. Funeral was held at the Pleasant Home Cemetery, Rev. David Wolfe officiating. Mr. Arnold was born September 7, 1880, in Providence, R. I. His father was ex Oovernor Oral Arnold, of that place. The day before his death Mr. Arnold had worked in the harvest field Mazamas to Have Excursion. For their next Sunday outing the Mazamas will take their third annual steamboat excursion. Although quite a change from their usual strenuous hikes over Sunday, these steamboat outinfrs once a year have become popular with the members. The Mazamas and their friends will leave the Washington street dock on the steamer lone at 7:40 A. M., for Deer Island. Two BOT8 Await Trial. For the alleged theft of a racing car from the Central Fuel Company, Second and Washington streets, two boys are now awaiting trial in the County JaiL They are Joe Lavodic, 15 years old, of 255 Second street, and Joe Mayer, 16 years old. living at Broadway and Everett Ftre-et. City Detectives Price and Mallet report that the car was dam aged to the extent of $100. Pleasant W. Williams Dies. Pleasant W. Williams died yesterday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Dora Charters, 604 Milwaukie avenue, at the Hge of 84. He was the father of Mrs Charters, of Portland; Mrs. Charles l.amberson. of Rainier, Or.; George and Thomas Williams, of North Bend. Or. The body will be forwarded fb Rainier, Or., today, where the interment will be made. Three Fined for Speedino. When K. S. Neel, motorcyclist, reached speed of 60 miles an hour on the Foster road he was Immediately arrested by Officer Rexford. He appeared before 1'istrict Judge Dayton yesterday and was fined $25. R. H. Paulson, motor cyclist, and Fred Lewis, automobilist, also were arrested by Officer Rexford for speeding. Each was fined $10 by Judge Dayton. Rev. Father Greoort Called East. Rev. Father Gregory, of the Sacred Heart Church. East Eleventh and Cen ter streets, was summoned to Kansas by the serious illness of his uncle the first of the week. He will be absent about three weeks with his relatives and is making a tour of some of the Hastern cities before he will return to Portland. Canning Club Organized. A can ning club has been organized at Fair view to compete at the Multnomah County Fair in September. Mrs. S. B. Hall is in charge of this club. The club is practicing and making good progress. The club is composed of Misses Lillian Luscher, Margaret Jonas, Cecilia McMaines, Anabella Cowles, Esther Brooks. Alice Watkins. Wisconsin Societt to Have Picnic. The isconsin Society will hold it annual picnic today in the Sellwood ParK. taking up the afternoon and evening. A programme of sports and amusements has been proviaea. .Mem- bers will wear badges. At 6:30 a picnic dinner will be served. Hot cof fee will be furnished by the society. Relating Tracks Beovs. The Port land Railway. Light & Power Company is relaying its tracks on Bybee ave nue, between Milwaukie and Fast Thir teenth streets and on Fast Thirteenth street, between Bybee and Maiden ave nues, preparatory to the paving of these two streets. The double tracks will be finished next week and the paving will be laid at once. Dr. Jsssus iicGiTLN has returned, f Adv. MISSIONARY DAT ON THE ClMPOSOUNDS Held. Today is missionary day on the campgrounds of the Oregon Holiness Association. East Thirty-third and Mason streets. The cause of foreign missions will be discussed and the sermons will be on missions. Mrs. Beatrice C. Beezley. of Chicago. I1L, secretary of the bureau for China, under the National Association, is on the grounds and will make a report of the work in China. Also auss uena Braderburg. who has been ordered to China in August by the National Holi ness Association, will take-part in tne meetings today. Officers for the year were balloted for yesterday, but the result was not announced. It will be given out today. Attendance at the campmeeting is on the increase". Yotrxff People to Entertain. The Amicidion Club, of the Hope Presby terian Church, of Montavilla, 'will give a varied entertainment in the new church on Friday -night. The pro gramme will include music and a play let. A platform and stage have been improvised in the new part of the church temporarily and wires were strung yesterday for the electric light ing. The club will have the honor of giving the first entertainment in the new church, which, however, is in an unfinished condition. St. Johxs Ferrt Not Used Todat, The St. Johns ferry will not be in op eration today as it is to undergo the regular Government inspection. This was announced yesterday by the Board of County Commissioners. it is ex pected that the ferry will be able to resume operations again tomorrow. Masters' and Lecturers' Association Meets. The Masters' and Lecturers' Association of Multnomah County will meet Saturday afternoon with Multno mah Grange. All masters, lecturers and overseers will be welcome to at tend. MODELS ABE AT STRAND GIRLS REPRODUCE FAMOUS JAIT. 1XGS IV ARTISTIC M.UXER. . Make-Bellevea Give Vaudeville. Singing and Dancing; Are Good and Film Is Interesting;. Art, the old-fashioned puppet show, and a quaint love drama are features on the Strand bill that opened yester day. De Beaux Art Models, stunning young women, are seen in a series of living masterpieces. "The Angelus,' "The Birth of the Flag," "The Faun,1 and many other famous paintings are reproduced on the stage with colorful backgrounds by the living figures. The youngsters will love Mantell's Marionettes. Dozens of queerly-garbed little make-believe people perform like real actors and actresses and present vaudeville, with dancing darkies. Charles Chaplin, Mutt and Jeff and scores of other well-known persons Schoeler and Jameson give a singing ana taiking'act tnat is well Ukea. uotn have good voices and their numbers are well chosen and well sung. A regular show girl is pretty Ede Mae, with her looking-glass hat and bright red costumes. Miss Mae can eally smg and trifles and plays with the audience, the while she throws hundreds of little round reflections from the mirror-spots in her hat to the audience below. A pretty and dramatic photoplay is "The Seekers," starring Flora Parker DeHaven. The plot revolves about pretty young girl whose romance might have been anything but happy. How ever, the tide turns and the plot grows with the love affair. At last the sweethears are united and the heroine wins. 'JOKE' BRINGS $25 FINE WIFE PROVES HUSBAND'S WARMJiG ABOUT STEALING CORRECT. Attempt to Steal SO-Cent Fair Glovea Get Mrs. Burkhead Be fore Merciful Judge. When is a joke not a joke? This i the question which District Judge Day ton was called upon to answer yester day when Mrs. N. E. Burkhead, former school mistress, appeared before him on a charge of having taken a pair of 50-cent gloves from the Meier & Frank store. Mrs. Burkhead confessed to having taken the gloves as a sort Joke. Judge Dayton assessed a fine of $ and suspended payment during good behavior. 'My husband had always said you couldn't steal and get away with it explained Mrs. B.urkhead to the court. 'I was in the store shopping with a friend and a pair o the gloves caught upon my handbag. I immediately thought of what my husband said and decided I would try it out." Mrs. Bella Alkus, house detective at Meier & Frank's store, said that at the time of her arrest Mrs. Burkhead had given another explanation for her ctions fully as ingenious. Mrs. Alkus said that Mrs. Burkhead had told her that she wanted to be arrested for the experience, which she wished to work Into a literary production she was writing. Deputy District Attorney Mowry handled the case for the state. TWO WOMEN WANT DIVORCE Mrs. J. V. Osgood and Mrs. Karl E. Greenwald File Complaints. On the ground that her husband, John W. Osgood, was indicted on a fel ony charge by the grand jury last December and after pleading guilty before Judge Kavanaugh was sentenced to six months in jail, Mrs. Ada Osgood filed suit in the Circuit Court yester day for divorce. She asks that she be given her maiden ' name of Ada OTveil. Mary E. Greenwald alleges that her husband. Karl Greenwald, threatened to "brain" her, in a complaint for di vorce filed in the Circuit Court yes terday. She says that she was com pelled to work for a living and that -Greenwald required her to give him money to buy clothes. THOMPSON TO BE REMOVED Murder .Suspect Will Be Lodged In Multnomah Jail Till Trial. Bennett Thompson, held for the mur der of Helen C. Jennings and Fred Ristman, will be brought to Portland today from Hillsboro and put in the Multnomah County Jail for safe keep ing. according to telephone information received by the Sheriff's office last -xiight. Thoi Thompson was indicted by the Wash ington County grand jury on two counts. He pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for September 5. CARD OF" THAXKS, We wish to express our sincere thanks to the Masonic body. Woodmen of the World, boutnern Pacific K. K. and our many friends for the kindness and sym pathy and the beautiful floral offerings extenaea to us auring our recent be reavement. ALGA BANKS M'LACGHLIN. COOS MAIL ROUTED Railroad Man Says Baggage, Too, Will Cross Bridge. COUNTY'S PROSPERITY BIG Many Xew Settlers Have Purchased Farms, Most of Them With In tention of Going Into Dairy ' Business Outlook Bright. Br ADDISON BENNETT. C. II. Marsh, of Marshfield. Or. is at the Imperial. He is connected with the right-of-way department of the Southern Pacific Company, and is here on business connected with his duties, but he is reticent on railway matters. He did, however, say that the mail and baggage would be transferred ithin a few days across the bridge now building across the TJmpqua at H. Mann. Who Says County la Prosperous. Reedsport, just above Gardiner. As to when the bridge would be completed and passengers carried clear through by rail he would make no guess. But it can be inferred that it will not be long after ' the rails are laid and the mail and baggage transfer begins. Mr. Marsh says Coos County as whole has had a prosperous season and that quite a number of new settlers have gone in and purchased farms, most of them with the intention of going into the dairy business. And It is the dairy business that Coos will be noted for in the future. Indeed, at the pres ent time that business 13 being pushed as never before and the herds are not only multiplying rapidly but the old herds are being more rapidly enlarged. Agriculturally speaking,' said Mr. Marsh. "Coos is in splendid shape. The pastures never looked better, the hay crop Is going to be excellent and there Is a fine outlook for Winter feed for the dairy cows, such as the root crops and kale, while the grain yield will be larger than usual. Mr. Marsh went on to say that the people of Portland soon would be iur- prised by large shipments of fat stock, especially hogs and steers, within the next few months. Heretofore it has been a difficult matter for the Coos farmers to market such products, hence not sufficient attention has been paid to that branch of the farm output, but, with rail connections. Coos soon will be on the market with large shipments. As to the towns, all of the incor porated places are prospering Marsh- field, North Bend, Bandon. Coquille. A-yrtle Point and the new town of Pow ers. The latter place, however, is not incorporated, for it is a scant year old. Still, there are several hundred people there and business in all branches is booming. OWNERSHIP OF MARE FIXED Conrt Decides Animal Belongs Man Who Disclaims It. to I The question of the ownership of riding mare by the name of "Grey Dawn figured in a case which Dis trict Judge Bell was called on to de eide. yesterday. The Judge decided that legally the mare was the property of Frederick Hawkes and he gave Dr. G. H. Huthman Judgment in the sum of J66 against Hawkes for feed which the horse had consumed. Mr. Hawkes declared that the ani mal belonged to Mrs. Minnie Toung, and she testified that she owned the mare. Three witnesses, however, testi- Telegraphic Transfers If you wish to send money by telegraph call at. this bank. We have facilities for making direct payment at points generally "throughout the United States arid Canada. NATIONAL Third and Oak Streets. BANK Portland. Oregon. - -: 1 l if- s I L 'i C. H. Mann. Who Sit Cora ? BOTH 10c AFTERNOON EVENING 10c HEILIG BROADWAY AT TAYLOR. MOTION PICTURES Today and All Week Continuous 1 to 11 p. M. God's Country The Woman Grrpplna Story of THE CANADIAN - NORTHWEST. NOTE! Account Bigness This Picture Dancing on Stage After Performance Tonight. tl0:30 to 12 Midnight.) Both Picture and Dnce FOR ONE ADMISSION. REMEMBER ANY SEAT ANY TIME 10c 10c fled that they had seen in Hawkes' pos session a bill of sale transferring four cows and the mare from Mrs. Young to him. The bill for feed arose as a result of hay given the mare while she was be ing treated by Dr. Huthman. NEW EVIDENCE UNEARTHED District Attorney Will Ask Thnt W. J. Hadley Be Held. As the result of an investigation made yesterday. Deputy District Attor ney Dempsey will appear before Dis trict Judge Dayton and ask that Wil liam J. Hadley, recently arrested in Astoria, be bound over to the Grand Jury on a non-support charge. When the case came up for prelimin ary hearing before Judge Dayton, Had ley maintained that Mrs. Hadley s un- divorced husband. Nathaniel Guy. was conducting a cigar store at Second and Pine streets two years after she became Mrs. Hadley. ' A death certificate secured yesterday I shows-that Guy died May 4. 1904. This was six months before Mr. and Mrs. Hadley were married at K a 1 a m a. v ash. B. THAYER HEADS BOARD Montavilla Commercial Body to In vestigate Sewer Cost. B. Thayer will head the Montavilla Board of Trade for the ensuing year. he having be elected president Tuesday night after the resignation of W. H. Hamilton. A. N. Searle is the secretary treasurer. The organization Is lo years old. Judge Thayer. A. N. Searle and J Cottrell form a special committee to investigate the figures submitted by A. Bonham. which showed that 161, biti.ba haa been collected by assess ments for the four sections of the Montavilla trunk sewer in excess of the amount contractors were paid for trie construction. The trunk was built In sections and each section was paid Ly separate assessments. , FIREMAN FILES TEST CASE Pay During Suspension for " Not Cleaning Citizen's Property Asked. As an outgrowth of the suspension of several firemen belonging to engine 3 last May because of their refusal to assist in cleaning up trash and refuse on certain premises in the vicinity the firehouse, J. N. Jepson yesterday filed a claim for $46.95, which is al leged to be salary due him during the period he was suspended. The case will be heard In the District Court. Emphasis Is placed on the fact that the premises which the firemen refused to clean up were private. Roger B. Slnnott. one of the attor neys for Mr. Jepson, said yesterday that the action would be made a test case to determine whether firemen were supposed to be scavengers as well as firemen. "Erminie" Music on Programme. Scenes from Jakobowski'a com! opera. "Erminie," will be among th numbers played tonight at Kenilworth Park by the Municipal Park Band under Percy Campbell, director. Suppe' 'Light Cavalry and the "Blue Danube" waltzes nre amoner the well-known of- What Do You Know About a Piano ? This is the season when many people are considering? "what piano to buy." The children, now out of school, can take advantage of our THREE MOUTHS' PIANO TI'ITIOV ICLCT)ED WITH THE SALE OV EVERT IIA.0 T111S MONTH, THE GENKKOIS VALVE OF THIS 3iO riANO - a. - mm I I i " 'y n a. TnT - if ... - . r TJ I at Make- Room Sale Price 238 So Cash. YOU MILL FtN'D IT DECIDEDLY TO IN FACti Or Come In and talk it over with us lfllfi niano. You can afford to pay J1.25 est, you need not pay here as elsewhere month, but simply i.2a weeKiy or so C9EO PIANOS REDUCED Eterv Piano or Player Piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Pisno Co. guarantee or satisiactton, as also tne usual e-uarantee rrom eacn manu facturer of these new musical instruments: besides, we take it in exchange within one year, allowing iuu amount day and Saturday evenings during this Manufacturers' " fl 1 u Schwan Coast Distributors, 111 Fourth Street, f " 1 I , f rm - - llllll Ldght suits in color and weight axe the order of the day and here are some light prices. . Beautiful grays in"two v piece pinchbacks as low as $11.85. Homespuns in gray with interwoven colors made by Kuppen heimer at $16.85. Out ing trousers for tennis and the beach, $3.45. Panama Hats in the newer shapes, $4.65 ; others at $3.85 and sim ilar offerings in all de partments as indicated by the window displays. These prices may well be called "co-operative," because twice a year these worth while savings on needed ap parel for men and boys are offered to provide necessary room for early arrivals of goods for the coming season. Discriminating men and mothers of boys are not con fusing this timely sale with the daily year-round noise some sacrifices of goods made specially to sell at so called special prices. Morrison at Fourth. ferings on the programme, which is as follows: March, ;Amriran "Royalty" (ClemenO; overture. Linht Cavalry" 4 Suppe) ; comet and euphonium duet x "elected). Walter L. Ferrl ajid A. L. Wennerstrom ; ,Tand elec tion. "Souk From the Old Folks' (request) (Lake) ; scenes from JtakobowskTs comic opera, fc.rminle (Meyrelles); novelette. Just a Little Gnesin" (Rollinson); "Airs and Folk Sones of Nations"; wait, "Blue Danube" (Strauss); finale. "The Star- & pan s led ' Banner." Night Boat for The Dalles. Steamer State of Washington re flumes her regular run, leaving Alder street 11 p. every night except Sun day. Steamer Bailey Gatzert every morning at 7 except Friday and Sun day. Cascade Locks excursion Sunday. Main 14, A. 51 12. Adv. There- Is an average of about 330 births ma u aeatns a any in London. Sir William Crookes Glasses Tired, strained, irritated eyes find welcome relief through lenses ground in the new Sir William Crookes glass. With this remarkable glass the light that enters the eye is neither percepti bly dimmed nor the colors of objects changed. Yet the ir ritating, tiring, t i s s u e-de-stroying rays are not per mitted to go through. fflHEELER QPTICAL 0. 5th Floor,- Oregonian Bldg. WANT E D CASCAIU BARK. OREGON CKAPE2 ROOT. Any Quantity. Addreaa W. I'OLl.A Iv. Albaay. On S1.25 Weekly, No Interest. YOT'R ADVANTAGES TO BUY NOW, KISINtt PRICES, and let us demonstrate this splendid weekly or i monthly, without Inter $6 and $2.17 interest, or IS. 17 the first montniy. TO S35, S6S. SOS. 1 Ui. ETC paia it aesirea. open Monaay, n canes sale. Tt "I Warrantee Barked hy To Warrantee Backed by Piano Lo. $12,000,000 " " - T .1 V, l.llWUt0ir . Crater NATIONAL PARK "Oregon's Mountain Playground" in Southern Oregon in the heart of the Cascade Range. surface of Crater Lake is 6177 feet above sea level. Lake is 1996 feet deep. Color of water a deep blue. Once seen, never forgotten. fishing is very fine, as the Govern ment has planted a large number of trout. excellent hotel accommodations, or you can camp. $32.50 is the round-trip fare from Portland. On sale daily. $29.75 if you go on Friday or Satur day with 15-day limit. auto roacLis now open from Medford and Kirk to Crater Lake Lodge. Auto leaves Medford at 8:30 A. M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday and Kirk 1:00 P. M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arriving at Lodge in time for dinner. ' Ask for booklet "Crater Lake." City Ticket Office, Cor. 6th and Oak Sts. JOHX SI. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC Coos Bay Railroad Celebration." Marshfield and North Bend. August 24, 25 and 26. Low Round-trip Fares. nmniii """ m in ''tinimnnmimim,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, eliowstone I to it can be visited in connection Eastbound 5ummerTours via Union Pacific System The New and Popular Route to the ParK i Umand'trift Far mm Including PmrfcTotn X.f ' 2 flay 4 day S day Danvar . ... S55.0O S81.00 J99.00 $108.00 Omaha .... 60.00 86.00 104.00 ' 113.00 Chicago ... 7230 9830 11630 12530 Datrott .... 8330 109 .SO 12730 13630 Buffalo .... 9Z.0O 118.00 136.00 145.00 mni wmUm NewYorkClty.110.70 136.70 154.70 163.70 Let us help plan your Eastern Trip one way ti Yellowstone Illustrated literature 6? fares, etc, to other Eastern Cities upon application. niimiiiiiimnnniinimm SCHOOI-S A"D BRAEMAR RELIGIOUS Non-Sectarian SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Cnexerlled on the Pacific Coast for Location, Bnlldlnics, Staff and Cultural Standards. M ism Margaret Roaa. Principal. For Calendar and Partlcalar of Either WESTERN RESIDENTIAL, SCHOOLS. BELMONT SCHOOL FOR BOYS t milt south of ! Fratwlsr. W tiiliist that. w slv to our boys whit tboushifui parents wish. Our graduate eolar. on rvcommtndatloa, tn aututiona triavt admit on crtilcai and on examination (aeo pact 24 o our cat alogue to Harvard, tha Maaaa&busatta Inatuut of Technology, and Yaia. wboao adrulsalon requiremeuta art moat se vere. 6ad tor beautifully SUuatrmtad catalogue, which gives not only a very good Idea of the spirit and purpose of the school, bot of its equipment and Its attractive school home. Nothing, how ever, can quite talte the place ew a visit to the schooL W. T. JREIT. Head Master. Box C, Belmont. Cai. St. Mary's Academy and College For Gtrls. Conducted by the SIPTERS OF THE HOT.Y NAMES OF JESL'ei AND MART. Grade. Academic and Collegiate Courses. Muvlc. Art. Elocution and Com mercial and Domestic Science rpta. Healdent and Day Stndenta. Refilled, Moral and Intellectual Training- Write for announcement. School reopens Sep tember 5 Add-esa SISTER SUPERIOR. Bu Mary's Academy. -Portland. 8T. HELEN'S HALL (ebth Consecutive Year) Portland. Oregon. TtataMavnt and dav achool for stria. In charge of Slaters of St. John Baptist fKpla- copat . ACiaemic ana r-mineuiai r wyarc menu. Kindergarten and Training bchoo for Kindergarten Teachers. Music. Art. Oo meatlc Art. Domestic Science. Gymnasia m. Swimming, etc. House of Residence, 633 and 620 Everett St. i-or cataiosue address the 6 la tar Superior. PItOGRESSIVE BUSINESS COLLEGE The most modern commercial insti tution In the Northwest. Positions from $75 to $100 per month waiting for our graduates. 3d Floor, aiortnweatern Bank Bids;. tted to Colleges fcaet and Week tiraa iMpertnienta, Bene tor iiioatratea iTuvlpei: Vary L Lock 7. a. AL ALTO. CAUf. T7 1 fcalTll ll? .Lake ational ParK at small additional cost with f For Tickets and Information Ask CITY TICKET OFF1CB AVa.hlnalon at Third !t. Broadway 4100. A 6121 nm niiirmi ilium is i COLLEGES. L ANGARA SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Fine Bolldlnara. Strona Staff. Includ ing; Resident Physical Director. Rev. J. A. Sharrard. II. A.. B. D Headmaster. School Addreaa the Head, or D. Macrae. VANCOUVER. B. C CANADA. SUMMER SCHOOL JOE. JULY. AUGUST Day and night aessions. Educational Department.-Youn- Alan's Caruuu AMOCiauoo. FULL eotTKSES TN I. College Preparatory Subjects. S. Commercial bubjecta. S. Electrical EnKlueerlaa . All tirado Subjects, ft Conditions made np In Grammar. Blsh Scnool and Collese Sobjeeta. rro-modlcaj Una- Call at Educational Office or tele phone Main 3C&. CdU Oakland. California Tie ii 'cman'sCcIUee of Ik fattjie Coast. Entrance and graduation requirements equivalent to those oi LTniTeritT oi Cali fornia. Standard depart ments; four Tears' course in Home Economics snd ' Physical Education leading to B.S. decree; Music; Art. Library study. Ideal loca tion. Non-oectanan. Fail semester begin Aucust 2J. 141b. Spring semetler.jaa arr 10. 1917. President. Anrelia Henry fUinWdt, Ph. D. Elementary School for Boys and Girls Music-Education Fourth Tear Open September 14. 191t. Subjects Encllsh. Mathematics. His tory. Geography. Art, Music. Gardening;, Carpentry. Sewing:. French. German. Individual instruction outdoor work. ELIZABETH HOAR CADY, Irin. 714 Darli St. llione Main 3s. Miss Harker's School for Girls I TkUO ALTO, UUnUU i I FIFTEENTH YEAR OPENS AUGUST 28. 1916 I Pvr BPOB AprMr.ttOH WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND FOR PARTICULARS CAUL MR. J. F. MYERS, MAUI 54a KiVJjaiaa 1