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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1916)
THE 3IORMXG OREGONIA3S", . THUIISDAT, AUGUST 3, 1916. 0 CITY NEWS -IN BRIEF OREGONIAX TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Mala 707O, A 60(5 City Editor Main 7070, A 8UM5 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A ''' .Advertising Department Main 7O70. A 60U5 Composlr.fc-room Main 7070, A t03 Printing-room Main 7070. A 6f0. Superintendent Building.. .Main 7o70. A 60Ui AlltfSEJLEXTS. FANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Cn e4Ualed vaudeville. Three shows daily. 7 and !:0o. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures. and 6:45 P. M. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11 P. M. BTRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and ' motion pictures, contin uous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (on Willamette liiveri Open daily, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. BASEBALL, Recreation Park. Twenty fourth and Vaughn streets, Portland vs. Oakland; 3 P. M. weekdays; 2:M P. M. Sundays. OREKOMAX AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most pro pt deliv ery of The Oregonlan. City, rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in &d vanes: Barview, Or R. E. Jackson Bay City, Or O. E. Shelley Bayocean, Or J. B. Cook; Brighton, Or W. A. Rows Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith Ecola. Or L,. W. Crone Flavel. Or W. F. Jones Garibaldi, Or r. C. Ellis Gearhart, Or. ..E. Ji. Waterhouse Long Beach. Wash J. H. Strauhal Manhattan. Or Frank Miller Manzanita, Or E. J. Kardell Moclips, Wash Fred Graves 1. . . Gov't Camp Hotel Rhododendron Hotel Tawney's Hotel Welch's Kotel Nahcotta, Wash H. C. Brown. Newport, Or o. F. Herron Ocean Park, Wash Florence Leekley Pacific Beach, Wash . .W. M. Douglas Frani. Miller .Clarke St-atton . ...G. Li. Putnam ...... J. S. Lamar R. it. Cady Rockaway, Or.. Seaside, Or Seaview, Vcsh. Tillamook. Or. . Wheeler, Or.... Mrs. Martin's Funeral Held. Fu neral services of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Martin, who died Tuesday at her late home, 1003 East Fifteenth street North, were conducted yesterday from the Vernon Presbyterian Church, Rev. Henry Mount officiating-. Mrs. Martin was born 61 years ago in Columbia County, her parents being the late Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Goerig, pioneers. She is survived by three children, Mrs. Rose M. Clarke, of ICalama, Wash.; Mrs. Ella L,. Martin and Mrs. Clara M. Madden, of Portland. She was a mem ber of a large family sister of G. A., E. P., John S. and William W. Goerig, of Woodland, Wash.; A. L,., L. H. and Carl S. Goerig, of Seattle, Wash. Sandt Boulevard Ordered Closed Announcement was made yesterday through the offices of the Portland Automobile Club that the Sandy boule vard will be closed between Fairview and Troutdale commencing today and until further notice. This will make it necessary for motorists wishing to drive over the Columbia River High way to go into Troutdale via the Base Line road as it is impossible to reach the. Sandy River via the Portland Auto mobile Clubhouse owing to construc tion work. The Columbia River Hierh- way, east of Bonneville, is open only oerore b A. M. between noon and 1 P. M. and after J P. M. Dr. Zeebuyth has returned. Adv.) Bridge Closed at Night. While repairs are being- made to the operat ing machinery of the Hawthorne bridg all forms of traffic, including street cars will be barred from using this structure during the night hours from 12:30 to 6:30 A. M. In order to take care of the usual "owl" . service op erated over this bridge an emergency service will be operated from Third and Yamhill over the Morrison bridge to Grand and Hawthorne avenues, where connections vill be made with the regular "owl" service on the lines using the Hawthorne bridge. Improvements Mat Be Halted Owing to excessive delinquency in pay ment of assessments for improvements on Marlborough avenue ir the St. Francis Hill district, the City Council may refuse to permit any further im provements in the street. Proceedings for paving were held up yesterday on motion of Commissioner Bigelow until Auditor Barbur can make a report of the delinquency in the district. This is a new method of penalizing property owners for delinquency. The theory of Mr. Bigelow is that if they will not pay past obligations they will not pay those of the future. Homes for Three Chilren Sotjoht. The death of the mother and inability of the father to find work, makes it necessary for the home-placing depart ment of the Juvenile Court to find homes for three children. The eldest. Viola, aged 16, desires a home where she may serve as maid. She has at ' tended Benson polytechnic and is said to be an excellent seamstress. John, aged 14, desires a place on a farm. Mae, aged 9. wishes a home where she may be near her sister. Information will be given about these children at the Juvenile Court. Newberg Arrests Man Wanted Here C. M. Hall, wanted in Portland means of a worthless check, was ar- 'fested in Newberg yesterday on infor ' mation of the office of Constable Andy weinoerger ana brougnt to this city. He is charged by F. Morton with giving a check for $417.95 on April 29 in payment for a Belgian stallion worth $425. The check could not be Gashed. Socialist Candidate to Talk. L- E Katterfeld. Socialist candidate for Gov ernor of Washington, will lecture in Library Hall. Tenth and Yamhill streets, tomorrow at 8 P. M., on "The Dawn of Plenty." Mr. Katterfeld offers to divide time with any representative Republican, Democrat or Progressive who will announce his acceptance in the public press at least 24 hours be fore the meeting. bootlegger pleads Guilty Jim Booras. arrested with James Sourapas on a charge of selling liquor and main tatning a nuisance at 28 H Second street, plead guilty to maintaining nuisance in the Municipal Court yes terday and was fined $175 by Judge Langgutb. The charge against Sourapas was dismissed on motion of Deputy District Attorney Deich. Civil "War Veteran Is Buried. The funeral of Edward N. Case, a veteran of the Civil War, who died at his late residence. 1680 Hodge street, was con ducted yesterday from Chambers' chapel and the residence under the auspices of General W. H. Compson Post, Grand Army of the Republic In terment was at Fisher, Wash. Marshalltown. Ia., Club to Picnic The Marshalltown. Ia.. Club will hold a reunion and picnic at the Oaks to morrow at 2:30 P. M. Dinner at 6:30 All former residents of Marshalltown are invited to bring their lunch baskets and come out for a good time. Autoist Fined for Speeding. H. Brown, an autoist arrested by Deputy Sheriff Rexford on Base Line road for speeding, was fined $25 by District Judge Jones yesterday. Dr. F. Q. Freeburger has returned from his vacation at North Beach. Adv. Multnomah Falls Excursion Friday, Tickets 75c Phegley Co., 4th and Alder. Adv. Dr. Arthur Robenfeld has returned. Adv. Dr. Louis Buck has returned from the East, 822 Selling bids, Adv. Sell wood "Wants Annual, Pageant. j At the meeting of the Sellwood Board of Trade Tuesday night it was voted to ask the park commission to stage the annual playground pageant in Sell wood Park this year and a committee was appointed to take up the matter. The committee on fire stations reported some progress, but was not hopeful of getting the station this year on ac count of lack of money on the part of the city. Committees were ap pointed on Tacoma avenue and several other streets which are in bad condi tion at present. Concert and Picnic Are Fridat. At the meeting of the ladies auxiliary of the North Portland Commercial Club Tuesday night at the library on Kill ingsworth avenue plans for holding the annual picnic Friday were completed. Since the park directors already had planned to hold a pageant and concert Friday it was decided to hold the club picnic at the same time. Reports were received on the work of the past year. Mrs. Leon La Forge, president of the auxiliary, reported that all the im provements asked for Peninsula Park had been made. Mayor Recommends Closing. Be cause minors have been permitted to frequent the poolroom operated by Got tleib Miller at 143 Broadway. Mayor Albee has recommended revocation of the license for the place. An ordinance providing for revocation will be before the Council tomorrow. Police reports will be submitted showing a number of arrests and convictions of the pro prietor, i Leave Granted Veterans. Notice has been given the local Grand Army posts that all Civil War veterans in the employ'of the Federal Government will be given leave of absence on full Dav to attend the annual Grand Army encampment at Kansas City the last of this month. The order has been signed by President Wilson. Clean Coffess Wanted. Ferdinand De Alarie declared that he wanted a license to preach the gospel of clean coffee when he was picked up Tuesday night by Patrolmen Bieller, Saul and Shad. He was turned over to the county authorities for examination as to his sanit. Empires' Fall Retold The rise and fall of the four great empires was the theme of a sermon delivered Tuesday night by Rev. O. E..Sandress at Mason street and Albina avenue. The meet ings are being held in the large tent and will continue every night with the exception of Monday night, Anhtdreous Mines Compant Incorpo rates. Articles of incorporation 'for the J100.000 Anhydreous Alines Com pany were filed with County Clerk Coffey yesterday. The incorporators are Charles A. Rice, Ambrose D. Fish and W. E. Rogers. Bahai Assembly" to Meet The Bahai Assembly will hold their 19-day feast today at 2 o'clock in connection with the fellowship meeting at room G16 Eilers building. Dr. P.' F. McMurdo removed. Selling bldg-. Adv. JUDGE GIVES LECTURE PRISONERS ARE HASDED ADVICE AS RELEASE IS GIVEN. Threats of Violence. He Says, Often Become Criminal Deeds at Some Later Time. A little lecture on the psychology of becoming a criminal was given by Municipal Judge Langguth yesterday morning when C. H. Odeen and Edgar Rose appeared before him as the result of a physical encounter which they had at the Acme Auto Company's garage, 531 Alder street, where they were employed. The trouble arose over the possession ot some tools, and Rose admitted that he had threatened "to wrap an iron bar around Odeen's neck." The latter took the bar and then threw his op ponent on the floor. Odeen was ar rested on an assault and battery charge. The Judge dismissed the two, urging them to patch up their diffi culties. "My experience has been," said the Judge, "that a man who threatens to do a thing usually does it. There 1 danger of a man saying 'I'll wrap that around your neck, and some day that thought will become an action. Some day you may do it and then the other fellow will be on a slab and you be hind the iron bars," he said, addressing Rose. 'A man don't steal on the spur of the moment. He thinks about it, and then the first thing he knows, that thought becomes an action. ELKS BAND WILL PLAY CONCERT ARRANGED FOR FRIDAY 2V1GHT AT PENINStLA PARK. Attractive Musical Programme Will Bring ray of Festivities at Pop ular Playground to End. The Elk's band will give a, concert .t 8 o'clock Friday evening at Penin sula Park at toe conclusion 01 trie day's playground festivities on that park. Director C. Tigano has arranged an especially attractive programme for that evening and seating has been provided for one of the largest a diences that has gathered at one of the public parks. Three of the Elks best Instrumental soloists are to participate in this pro gramme in a jzjrand selection from the opera firnanL x nese soioisis are -rv- W. Benjamin. J. S. Thompson and E, Cicffi. Mr. Clofft is famous for his solo work on the euphonium and rank: among: four of the finest artists in the United States on this instrument. The following is the programme for the evening: The Corcoran Cadets March" (Souia) overture, "Poet and Peasant" (Suppe) ; ia) "Sphinx W altz" F. Popy) ; b) 'i-ove in Idleness" (A. Macbeth) : frrand selection from opera "Ernani" (G. Vrdi). solos by brothers K. . enjrmin, J. s. Thompson, E. Ciotri; selection. ' Down South" (Uunpe) a "Memories" (Van Alstyne). b t'n derneath the Stars" (H. Spencer); "Inno to uiove. Irom opera "Foanto" (Donizetti) selection, "Chocolate Soldier" (O. Strauss) FLOOR BREAKS; MAN FALLS Inspector ProTes Building; Tnsafc by Narrow Escape. While making an inspection of the condition of flooring in a wharf build ins at the northeast corner of Front and Yamhill streets yesterday Henry Blood, a building inspector, stepped onto a weak spot and narrowly es capad being hurled into the river about 20 feet below. He caught himself by his arms after he had gone through the floor up to his armpits. The floor had been rotted by fungus growths and was reported to be in un Sife condition. Mr. Blood, with E. B. McNaughton. ' was investigating. Mr McXaughton rescued Mr. Blood from his perilous position. OLD RESIDENT IS DEAD Frank J. Fellows, Former Grocer, 20 Years In City, Passes. . Frank J. Fellows, formerly in the grocery; trade in this cityt died Tuesday We hit the right note in this special sale. The horn of plenty a big bunch of Summer Suits we are closing 'em out rather than carry them over to an other season. This announcement is made to the man who enjoys a bar gain. Kuppenheimer Palm Beach Suits $7.85 and $9.85. Two and three-piece suits in belted pinch backs Nor folks and regular models in the colors of the season at $11.85 to $19.85. Clearances in all depart ments for men and boys. Some specially attractive Bathing Suits for the ladies at worthwhile savings. Morrison at Fourth. Kindly courtesies freely extended to our visitors and our home folks. night at the residence of his son. Dr. Duane A. Fellows. 1025 East Flanders street, of anemia. He had been in poor health for three years. Mr. Fellows was born in Lake City, Minn., in 1859, and when a young man entered the grocer's business in Minne apolis. Twenty yars ago he came to Portland and opened a store on Lower Washington street, to which he drew trade by an unique method of adver tising in the daily papers. Later he sold his lease of the premises for a large sum and located on Oak street. Five years ago he retired to enjoy a rest after an extremely active life. Mr. Fellows had one son. Dr. Fel lows, with whom he resided since the death of Mrs. Fellows, three months ago. In early life he Joined the Ancient Ordci" of United "Workmen and was af filiated with a Minneapolis lodge at the time of death. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 today at the Portland Crematorium. BAND'S VERSATILITY SHOWN Ferullo Plays Many Different Pro grammes at Oaks. To play an entirely different pro gramme twice a day for an indefinite period indicates that & great amount of time and patience in preparation is involved. But Ferullo. now appearing1 at the Oaks Park, does just that thin?. He does -not restrict his musical of ferings to the classic, for. like other band leaders, the rhythm of popular American airs he givea to his audi ences with great effect. The following- programme will be given this afternoon and tonight: Afternoon "Gambrinu," march (Rivela): overture. "La Muetts De Porttcl" (Auber); waltz, "Waving Palms" ( Stare k); "Remi niscences of Scotland" ( Godfrey) ; inciden tal solos: vocal solo by Miss "Victorine Hayes; selection, "The Prince of Tonight" (Howard ) ; ''Slavonic Dance (Dvorak) : "A Punta dl Pedi," mazurka (De AmcilLs). Evening La Reine de Saba" (Gounod) ; overture "Raymond" (Thomas); "Medita tion" from "Thais" ( Massenet ) ; "Carmen," grand fantasia (Bizet), prelude, habanero. march and murder, grand finale; vocal solo by Miss Victorine Hayes; celebrated "Organ Offertolre" (Batiste); overture, VJoIly Rob bers" (Suppe). LICENSES WILL BE TAKEN Jitney Drivers Fail to Meet New Law Provisions. Thirteen Jitney drivers are to lose their licenses for having failed to com ply with the provisions of the Jitney ordinance regarding repairs to cars. The names of the 13 were submitted to the Council yesterday by Commis sioner Daly for action tomorrow. They are Philip Miller, Frank Farslaw, W. J. Hancock. F. H. Griswold. Frank Prug-h, G. E. Harman, Mrs. B. Carl. B. Steven son, E. Zahn, Joe Llghtburn. H. T. Peterson. A. B. Emerson, and C. W. Hoglund. It Is charged that each of these per sons was notified of defective cars and were ordered to make repairs. They have all failed to submit their cars for reinspection. GRIP OF ALCOHOL STRONG Stop tor "Bracer" Gets Fred Tyrrell 30 Days in Jail. Fred Tyrrell, who was given "one mo.-e chance" to make good by Mu nicipal Judge Langguth and who again appeared before the city magistrate on a charge of drunkenness yesterday, received a sentence of 30 days in Jail. He said he had just stopped to get a "bracer." He had been ordered to go out of town to a job. he said he had secured. Fines were dealt out to sevral others who appeared before Judge Langguth on drunk charges, including Jack Jackson. $15: John Hill, $10, and Mart Hill. $15. William Hudson, ar rested on a similar charge, forfeited his ball of $25. ALASKA PET. & COAL Stock wanted. Pay cash. Inquire S15 Lewis bldg. Adv. SAX FRAJiClSCO VETERINARY COLLEGE begins Sept. 11. No profession offers equal opportunity, g. J. Creeiy. Sec. ISIS Market St. 10 c 10c Off I Broadway XXllllJLilS At Taylor TS?t?T All Week Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. MOTION PICTCRES. "Damon and Pythias" Splendid cast lOOO Players Also Comedy Cartoon Kctli. r..rV" 7' -:rV'- r - . t ' .-r 'i.4'5 .'. " - Jt LAURELHCRST CLUB TENNIS COURTS Tennis is one of the most healthful of all outdoor sports; one's lungs are constantly filled -with fresh air, you exercise every muscle in the body and it develops the eye and mind, as one has to think and act quickly. Though unknown in this country barely 45 years ago, it is today the National Summer pastime and claims more adherents the world over than any other game in existence. The old as well as the young can play the game. It is acknowl edged in the tennis world that gray hairs in a court are the sign of abnormal energy. The longer a man can retain a racket in his hand and compete at open. tournament the more certain it is that he has discovered the secret of consistently sound condition. The Laurelhurst Club has five of the finest and fastest clay courts in the Northwest. They are each 120 feet long by 61 feet wide. These courts are directly across the street from beautiful LAURELHURST PARK and are adjacent to the Laurelhurst Club House, which has lockers and showers for both ladies and gentle men. Spectators are afforded an excellent opportunity to witness the games from elevations adjoining the courts, protected from the sun by artistic ornamental awnings. The club membership dues for a whole family are but $1.50 per month and the initiation fees are but $10 for seniors and $5 for juniors (under 18). The privilege of living near this delightful club and beautiful LAURELHURST PARK is in itself worth the price of a home in LAURELHURST. It doesnt cost any more to live here, where your family would always have the proper home environment and where you would always feel that your children were in refined company. rays leei vnai, your ciuiaren were in rexuiea company. Your rent money and a small cash payment down will pay for it home. ' Won't you investigate our home-building proposition? your Paul C. Murphy, Sales Agent for 270 Vi Stark Street. Main 1700, A . 1515. SUIT FILED FOR LAND HEIRS TARGETS JTf ACTIOS BEGUN BY DAUGHTER. Four Sons of Lacy Reynard Charsjed With Frand by Jnanita Gleanon -and Her Husband. Protesting: that a conspiracy .existed by which four sons of the late Lucy Angela Reynard sought .to defraud them of their rightful share of Mrs. Reynard's property, Juanita Maud Gleason. daughter, and Lee Gleason, son-in-law, filed suit in the Circuit Court yesterday. Verbal contracts with regard to the transfer of two parcels of property, one In Multnomah and one irk Columbia County, were abrogated by Mrs. Reynard during her last illness, at the behest of her other children, the plaintiffs contend. Mrs. Reynard died in Lents, July 23, last. Mr. anft Mrs. Gleason were mar ried November SO, 1905. At the time of the marriage according to the com plaint 'filed by Attorneys Logan & Smith, Mrs. Reynard made an unwrit ten contract with her daughter and son-in-law. by which she was to con vey to them certain property, about 80 acres, in Columbia County, provided they took care of her the remainder of her life. An agreement was also made by which Lee Gleason would be trans ferred the title to' lot 16. block: 10. Arleta Park No. 2. Multnomah County, if he would continue payment of in stallments on the property and all taxes, after a few installments had been made, it is alleged. Though pay ment was finished, no deed was ever executed to the property. Reedsport Woman Says Not Guilty. ROSEBURQ. Or.. Aug. 2. (Special.) When arraierned in the Circuit Court CHIROPRACTORS Members of the Chiropractors Association of Oregon. Borltmii, Dr. C. EL 405 Rothchlld Bldg. Main 2812. Crelner, Dr. Matilda! M.. 702 Swetland tsiag. Aiain uow Lava I ley. Dr. J. E All iky Bldg, Mala 94. Lehmaa, Dr. F. Ot 40S Ablngton Eldg. .Main 71i. Watters, Dr. Raynoul K Swat land Kioar. Marsoall 4BSI. $50 in Gold for a Name KIFTT DOLLARS IS GOLD TO BE GIVES AWAY. If you know eood Ice Cream -when you tasta it. we want you to try Rich Pure Delicious Froznpure It is so far superior to common Ice cream, so absolutely pure, rich, creamy and delicious, that we want a better name for it. A name bet ter than "Froznpure." To the man, woman or child who can sursest or coin a better nam for this New Frozen Food Delicacy, we will pay $50 in gold. Cut out this ad and take It to any one of the retail dealers men tioned below and secure a pint brick for 16c or quart brick for 25c of Froznpure with detailed Instructions governing this contest. Froznpure will be sold at ISc pint and 25c quart In bricks or bulk during- this contest. Put on your thinking- cap and win this S0 in gold. Someone is going to think of a better name, why not you? L. X. Cream Csv. K". W. Corner Third and Yamhill. R. o. Campbell. 31 Third. J. K. Dons, S77 W ana in tan. Sirs. 91. Reed. 333 Third. , L. & T. Cream Co. Makers of Froznpure , -1 hero yesterday Mrs. Lou Chapman, of Reedsport. entered a formal plea of not trullty. Her ball was fixed at $200. She probably will be tried during; the November term of rottrt. pLOVFEMCIIL '&54y V Car WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND FOR. PARTICULARS CALL. MR. J. F. MYERS, MAIN 548 W ANTE D CAJCAAA BARK. BKUU.N OKAI-H HOOT. Any Quantity. Addreaa W. rOLLAK. Alsasr. Oa, Vanilla Strawberry Chocolate Tine Loda-e Dairy. Thirteenth and Jefferaonu Dm m K el laker. Grand arenas and Morrlaaa. Portland, Oregon TW VTtVTT I BE To i Ckicaa Pa Btr TarauBsJ, Chicago ft North Wests Ry. There "is a distinct individuality about service on the That's why it is the preferred route to Chicago and the East. Full information, tickets a tx mi.n.liuii. at ticket ornca Chicago & North Western Rt. - E. C. GRIFFIN. C A. 102 Third Stmt (Pbooe A4214aod MainSM) Portland. Ore. NW4M1 Excursions East VIA THE "MILWAUKEE" Every Day Until September 30th Portland to Chicago in 72 hours via Spokane. Travel through tha Rockies in ease and comfort over the newly-electrified mountain divisions of the Milwaukee. A daily through service leaving Union Depot at 7 P. M. Comfortable observation cars on both "Olympian" and "Columbian," all-steel trains. Information and literature. Portland Office Cor. Third and Stark St. Phones Main 8413, A 2S01. E. K. Garrison. Dist. Freight and Passenger Agent. $ SCHOOLS Columbia PORTLAND, A Catholic Boarding and Day School for Young Men and Boys, Delightfully Located on the Banks of the Willamette. FALL TERM OPENS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. For Catalogue Apply to the Registrar. JUNIOR AGRI CULTURAL SCHOOL G RES HAM. OREGON A private school which fits boys of good character for useful oc cupations. Boys received now, terms reasonable. Scholarships which would provide an educa tion, including board and cloth ing, are greatly needed for boys , of limited means. Smaller do nations will enable us to assist other worthy boys. For infor mation address Dr. James B. Corby, 802 Broadway, Portland, Or, or phone East 7330. Elementary School for Boys and Girls Music-Education Fourth Tear Open September 14. lilt Subjects Kniflloh. Mathematics, His tory, Geography. Art. Music. Gardening. Carpentry. Sewing, French, German. Individual Instruction outdoor work. ELIZABETH HOAR CADT. Prla. T14 Da-rla St. Pass Mala 38. , Br HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A Select Non-Sectarian Baardins and Day School f nit RflTi. Militarv Diarinline? Small Classes: Mea Teachers. Careful anpcrrisiaa sotjues results that s not attained elsewhere. Scad I or catalog. PORTLAND. OREGON School of the Portland Art Association Klsrhth Year Begins October 24. DKAH1.VU, PAIM-IXGS, iESlt.., CKAKTH. For Clrenlar Apply Maseast f Art. fifth and Taylor Bta- rortlaasU Link's Business College Call Term Opens September S. W rite for Cataioaoe. A. T. LINK. Gen. Ntr. Tllford Batldlnsr. Portland. Or. Phone Main &K3. S 4nTlli(4 to LoLlarM kt ana M ml Ofimiw and rruaarr ferartmeota. Seed for llmtraa aslainaao JTiaeipal: slarT L Loeaer. a. A PALO ALTO. CALIF. Miu Harker'a School for Girla tu al.ro. ciureasu FIFTEENTH YEAR OPENS AUGUST 28. ll 1 TVnk upon Aprtlf-mttnn I UK AND COLLEOE9. University OREGON Offers courses in the College, the Preparatory or High School, the Commercial School, the Grammar Grade Schools. Miss Catlin's School For Boarding and Day Pupils Prepares for Eastern schools and colleg-ea. Primary and intermediate departments. Montessorl depart ment for little children. Special primary for boys. Courses in Art, Music and Dramatic Work at lsi NORTH TWEXTT-TH1RD ST, PORTLAND. OREtiOX. Special Plans for the Coming Tear N ill Be Announced Later. Catalorues Sent I'doti t? n n f V , OakUad. California TJu H num CoIUt qftJU Coxst. Entrance and praduitioo requiremmts equivalent to thoMioi Uoivrr&itT of Cali fornia. Sttodir4 dfpart tn ?ms: four years' coura- in o me Economics and FhTMcal Education lead in sr to B.S. decrca; ujc; Ait, Library tudy. Idrai loca tion. Kon-cctanan, Fall v-m ester brpms Aucnst -Nit. Spring fccmeftttr. J.U1- u.rv HL Iui7 mm -ftidamt. AvrvHa H fUmkarvit. FJ. D. BELMONT SCHOOL FOR BOYS ft Bill fsontn or (o Frtinclar. Wa mm it m-l (iva to uur bort trbti li) una; h IX laU paxwata wist.. Our ftaouatci uter. oa recommendation, im utui.oia tii at t admit oa Cnruficat aad on xamlnatiuo pas of our cat alog urn t to Harvard, lit MsU4vcbuMtta loatituta ot Tacriboiocy, and Vti. wnoaa dmlas.on nrquirvm-nui ara moat ar. band r kau Lif uljr l.uatratd catalogua, which five not only a vary a-ood ida of th spirit and purpoaa of tha school, but of lia equipment and Ita uraAivt school born. No thins, now vr can quit tan tan -; w n vintc to tha achool. W. T. BE1D. Fl-a4 M malar, box C. Uelmoa.. Cni. r : : ex mry s Acaaemj ana iouego Tor Girls. Conducted by tha SISTERS UF THE HOLT NAMES Ok- JlM5 AND MAKT. Grada. Academic and CoUeauat Courses, Xlulc, Art, Elocution and Com mercial nod Domestic Sonca Ovpia. Resident and Day Students. Refine!, Moral and Intellectual Trmnlnir. Wnta for announcement. School reopens (Sep tember ft Addreas SISTER IS llf IvRloH. St ataxy's Academy. Portland. , 1ST. HELEN'S HALL tenth Consecutive i ear) Portland. Ores an. Resident nnd day acbool for rlrla. In ther of Slaters of ft. 'John Baptist (Epis copal ). Academic and Elementary Depart menu. Kinuertcartea and Train ins be coo for K inderaj ST ten Teachers. Music. Art. Oo mestic Art, DomriUc Scimta, Gymnauuiu. Swim ml ii. etc. ilou-a of Keiiuncv, e3 S and -T Everett bu It r cat.Uo.ue addra-c (be feu tar buuertor , A J