Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 10, 1916, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., August 10, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE aiORNIXG OREGON-IAT. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1916. tl CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOMAN TELEPHONES. "Mansicmg SdKor Main 7070, A 6005 City fcJciltor ....Main 7070, A 6: Sunday Kditor Main 7070, A 6015 AdiertifiiiK Uepartment.. .Main 7U70. A tj05 Composing-room Main 7070, A 6tl5 Prmtiiis-room Main 7070. A 6(95 Superintendent Building.. .Main 707O. A ttO'JS AMC8EMEXTS. VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TTn equaled vaudeville. Three aaowa daily 7 and 8:05. KlPPODROilB (Uroidway and Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 and 6:45 P. II. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11 P. M. ETRAXD (Park, West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin uous. DAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (on Willamette Hlver) open dally, lo A. M. to 11 P. M. OREGOMA.X AT RESORTS. Subscribe- with the following: afents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most pro pt deliv ery or The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance: Barview, Or R. B. Jr-ckson Bay City, Or O. E. Erelley Bay ocean. Or J". B. Cook Brighton, Or W. A. Rowo Carson. Wash Carl B. Smith. Ecola. Or 1. W. Crone) Flavel. Or....; W. F. Jonea Garibaldi. Or r. C. Ellis Gearhart, Or E. -J, Waterhouae Long Beach, Wash J. H. Strauhal Manhattan, Or Frank Miller Manzanita, Or E. J. KardeU Moclips, Wash Fred Graves 1. . .Gov't Camp Hotel Rhododendron Hotel Tawney's Hotel. Welch's Hotel jvahcotta. Wash H. C. Blown Newport, Or o. F. Herron Ocean Park, Wash Florence Leekley Pacific Beach, Wash W. M. Douglas Rockaway. Or Fran- Miller Seaside. Or Clarke .St-atton Eeavlew. Wesh G. u. Putnam Tillamook. Or J. s. Lamar Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady ivii, &ERVICE Exams Due. The Jiucea states Civil Service Commission announces that a forest and field clerk auuimuun win De neld in this city on August 19 to fill vacancies as they uuur in me torest and reclama- nuu eervjces. xne usual entrance salary is $1100 to 1200 a year. It is possible that vacancies in the reclama tion service may also be filled from this examination at J900 and iinnn year. Applications will not be accepted from persona who do not show that they have had at least one year's actual experience in clerical work in o. Business orrice. A knowledge of fcienograpny, typewriting and book Keeping is required. Persons who de eire to enter the examination should apply to the local secretary. Board of ivii service Examiners at the Post office. l-ICNIC at Terwillioer Park. At Terwilliger Park a picnic and band concert will be given Friday from 2 to iu f. jsa., under the auspices of the x-arent-ieacner Association. The after noon programme will consist of folk dances, races, stunts, competitive work on ine piay apparatus, a reading by Jerold Lawlor, of the Terwilliger School, and a short talk on parks and viaygrounas Dy Mrs. J. F. Kelly, presi dent of the Shattuck Parent-Teacher Association. Prizes wUI be awarded at 6:30 and at 6 o'clock a basket lunch will be served. The band concert will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Owen E. Durkin will sing and George L. Baker will apeak. L. E. Latourette will be acting chairman. The Wakeena Camp fire Girls, of the Fulton Park School, will assist in the sale of ice cream. Funeral tor Foster Cain. Funeral services for the late Foster Cain were held at Finley's chapel yesterday after noon at 2:30. Rev. William A. Magett delivered the discourse, after which the Masons, held a short service. The songs -were "Rock of Ages," "Jesus, Lover of My Soul" and "Abide With Me," which were beautifully rendered. Charles Williams, H. M. Gray. E. C. Thomas, George Hardin, George Ellis ton and Charles Robinson acted as pall bearers. The interment was made in Riverview Cemetery. , Damages Asked for Death For the death of 11-year-old George Martell La Pointe under the wheels of a freight motor-truck of the Ice Delivery Com pany, his father, E. R. La Pointe, is asking damages of $7500 in a suit filed in the Circuit Court yesterday. The boy was coasting down East Forty first street on July 13, and was run down at Hazel Fern Place bv a truck of the Ice Delivery Company having a uuu-pouna capacity. He died from his Injuries. prosecutors Go Fishino. Easier times are ahead for lawbreakers. Clarence L. Reames, United States At torney, and Walter H. Evans. District Attorney or Multnomah Countv. with Mrs. Reames and Mrs. Evans, will leave Portland today in Mr. Evans' automo bile for a fishing trip to Crater Lake. iney expect to be gone about two weeks. They will go to Crater Lake and return by way of Medford, where Mr. and Mrs. Reames formerly lived. New Wreck Suit Filed. As ad ministrator of the estate of John Micek, who was killed with four others in a collision of electric train and automo bile truck near Tualatin, September 22, iid. iu. J. Francis tiled suit for S7500 damages against tb,e Southern Pacific in the Circuit Court yesterday. Charles Gage was driver of the ill-fated stage truck. A similar suit before Judge .Davis was recently won by the rail road. Sportino Writer's Mother Dead Mrs. Helen B. Smith, mother of Harry B. Smith, a newspaper man well known in Portland and who is now sporting editor of the San Francisco Chronicle, died August 6. at the home of another son. Dr. F. Holmes Smith, in San Bruno, San Mateo County. California, accord ing to word received by friends of Mr. Smith here. She was 78 years old and was a native of New York state. Walnut Growers to Meet A meet ing of the officers and committees of the Western Walnut Association will be held at 10:30 o'clock; Tuesday, Au gust 22, at the Imperial Hotel. Ar rangements for the annual meeting, which will be held at North Takima, Wash., November 1 to 3, will be made at that time. J. C. Cooper is presi dent and H. V. Meade is secretary of the association. Last Kirhkss Trtout Friday. Fri day at 3 P. M. at Central Library Hall the last mass meeting for the children trying out for the Kirmesa will be held. The produtcion is in the interest of better films for children and is caus ing widespread interest. It is under the direction of Miss Hortense L. Wil liams and the auspices of the Woman's . Co-operative League. The coaching Is eTiven free. Grocert Grabeteria Incorporates The grocery grabeteria, with a capital stock of $10,000, filed articles of incor poration with County Clerk Coffey yesterday. The incorporators are Frank E. Evans, E. J. Bussey and Albert S. Carlson. A package grocery, where the patron takes what he wants and pays for it as he leaves, is the Idea of the grabeteria. Veterans Will Picnic. All mem bers of the Sumner Women's Relief Corps have been invited to attend the Veterans' Annual Association picnic at the Oaks Saturday afternoon. The women have been asked to bring picnic DasKets ana ine executive committee will be on the grounds early to take care of them. Coffee will be served free. Dk. Hjaas returned; Selling bldg. Adv, Two Workmen Injured, V. Master son. 26. and A. L. Daggett. 68. of Whit wood Court. Linnton. were taken to Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday noon by the Ambulance Service Com pany, suffering from injuries sustained when, they fell from a scaffolding. The men were engaged in cleaning1 an oil tank, as employes ot the Shell Oil Company. Daggett's right leg was broken by the fall, while Mastersona back and right hip were bruised. . Troop A Aoiium Pianned Presi dent Leiter. of the Portland Press Club, by request has called a meeting of the relatives and friends of Troop A, Ore gon Cavalry, at the Press Club, Elks building. Friday at 4:30 P. M., to form a Troop A auxiliary. Barnett H. Gold stein, who has just returned from the border, will be present and report on the needs of the troop. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. "Yoijno Women Sought. The wom en's protective division has received important Information which will be to the advantage of Misses Julia and Martha Bolton, who are employed somewhere in. Portland. Will anyone knowing the whereabouts of these young women communicate with, the above department Immediately? Thi Sattjrdat Night Dakcb at Te Oregon Grille, in the future, will re auire the purchase of a 50c ticket upon entering: the grille. Each ticket has the cash value ,.of the purchase price when applied on refreshment check. Adv. - . i Oriental, Ruos repaired, w a a h - cleaned, stored. Cartozian Bros. TeL Br. 3433. Adv. IRISH FUND IS STARTED DESERVING FAMILIES CRfiESTLT IJT NEED OF ASSISTANCE. Many Sympathetic Portlandera Already Have Contributed to Relief of Emerald Isle Attention of Portland people fa be ing called to the Irish relief fund, which is being collected by the Ancient Order of Hibernians in answer to the cry of distress that has come from the Emerald Isle. Conditions arising since the war have Imposed unusual hard ships, and the appeal for help has only been sounded after the last Btruggle for subsistence had proved unproduc tive. Many Portlandera have made gener ous contributions to the fund, and the committee reports that every addition will assist some deserving family. Subscriptions are being sent to D. W. Lane, treasurer, 473 Williams avenue. Those who have contributed are: Entertainment, June 25 $80.00 W. J. Kelleher, Roseburg- 23.00 Lakeview. Or 20.00 J. Lacey 10.U0 P. O'Connell. Prescott. Or. ............ 0 00 Rev. George Thompson COO Rev. William A. Daly 5.00 Frank Rlordan 15.0O George Dunning 10.00 J. Kelly, Westport, Wash . 1.O0 T. Lynch 100 P. J. Buckley 2.50 George Littlewood ... .............. 5.00 T.' ftirfln 2.T.0 M. J. Murnane 2.50 Frank Mollan 2 Till D. W. Lane 2 .50 Miss Rose Sweeny 1.00 M. A. Malarkey . . i .M Edward Malone 100 Ed Barrett 1-00 John O'Hare 2.0O T. F. Mahoney 2.00 John Farrell 2 ;0 P. E. Sullivan 10.00 Joseph Levy i.uu R. T. Coyle 2.r.0 Anthony J. Dooney 2.;n J. D. Walsh e." J. McGrath -JO M. J. McGrath i "" J. J. Monohan l.0 Tom McGulpran l oo F. A. McMenamin 103 JURISTS TRADE CHAMBERS Circuit Judge Gantenbeln and County Judge Cleeton In Deal. For many, many moons Circuit Judee Gantenbeln has cast a covetous eye upon the light and airy courtroom of County Judge Cleeton, on the second floor of the Courthouse, near the Coun ty Clerk's office. And Judge Cleeton has looked with favor upon the court room of Judge Gantenbeln, on the fifth floor of the Courthouse, for its proxim ity to the Juvenile Court quarters, for Judge Cleeton is also Juvenile Judge. But neither knew the other's wishes. , Recently they discovered that It would not be asking a favor of each other to make the change. Consequent ly the switching of Department No. 6 of the Circuit Court to the second floor of the Courthouse and the northeast corner is scheduled for September 1. while the Juvenile and County Court will hold forth on the fifth floor, at the northwest corner of the Court house. SENTENCE IS SUSPENDED George Moyer, Charged With Theft, Receives Court's Leniency. Because of the circumstantial strength of the case against George Moyer, proprietor of a barber shop on Alder street near Tenth, Deputy Dis trict Attorney Deich yesterday urged the defendant to plead guilty in Mu nicipal Court to the charge of theft from Wallace McTarnahan, a patron of the shop. Mr. Moyer complied, al though, privately asserting hia inno cence. "It Is possible that the Job could have been 'put up' on him," saUl' Mr. Deich, directing the attention of the court to the fact that Moyer possessed trade enemies. The court Imposed a suspended sentence, and a private settlement was made between com plainant and defendant. EARL HANSEN IS MISSING Boy Reported Injured Not Found at Hospital. Mrs. C. H. Hanson, 470? Forty-ninth street southeast, was informed by tel ephone last Friday that her son Earl, 18 years old, had been injured, but has been unable to locate him and has appealed to the police for help. Her son went out Friday in search of work on the docks. She has not seen him since, although she thought she recognized his voice over the tel ephone. She was informed that the lad was on his way to St. Vincent's hos pital. Mrs. Hansen hastened to the hos pital, hut there was no record of the patient. She has visited the other hos pitals with like results. MEN'S SUITS FOR LESS. Trade upstairs where you get full value for your dollars; $25.00 value men's suits for $15.00. Jimmy Dunn. 315-16-17 Oregonian Building. Eleva tor to 3d floor. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness and bereavement of our beloved Bena K uners. Mr. Wm. Kuoers. Elva feZuDers. Mr. and Mrs. L Schroder and family. AdV. SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY COIXIOt begins fiipu II- Ko profaasloa oftera equal opportunity. -E. J. Creepy. c.j6ia Market at BLAME IS GIVEN CITY Inspectors Too Many, Police Too Few, Says J. P. Jaeger. SYSTEM WRECKS BUILDING Free Tenant Moves When Front Entrance Is Removed Vandals, Unhindered by Authorities, Bring Flat to Ruin. J. P. Jaeger believes that the city of Portland is suffering from over-inspection and under-protection. The. reason why Mr. Jaeger entertains such a thought is because he has bad actual experiences that have enable him so to judge. Mr. Jaeger is joint owner of a store and flat building at the corner of Ains- worth and Union, avenues. Three years ago the building was occupied. It was new then, and now It is a wreck. It is a. wreck. Mr. Jaeger says, because there are not enough oo-lice officers in the city- to give certain districts proper protection. . He is offering the place free of rent to anyone who will repair It and protect it. When business became dull and Mr. Jaeger s tenants left a street improve ment was made. Cement sidewalks were put in in front of the store. In spectors hired by the Department of Public Works removed a. stairway lead ing from the .street to the building be cause it jutted onto the sidewalk not more than six Inches. Mr. Jaeger ap plied, to the Commissioner of Public Works for relief, saying that the re moval of the stairway made access to the upstairs of the building Impossible from the front. Chief and Mayor Appealed To. In the meantime, Mr. Jaeger had al- lowed a man to use the upstairs in which to live just to take care of the building. When the Commissioner of Public Works said it would not be pos sible for the stair to remain. Mr. Jaeger's tenant moved out because he could not get to the street except through the mud. Now the building Is a meeting place or what is known as the O. M. K. gang, and In it are held the rough Initiations. Holes have been cut in the stairs, wall and ceiling-, windows have been broken out and barricades have been put up repeatedly by Mr. Jaeger only to be removed again by the vandals. Mr. Jaeger says that a system that will not allow sufficient police protec tion, against-such conditions Is wrong. He has appealed to Mayor A3 bee and Chief of Police Clark. He has been told that the city cannot afford to have additional men. Lone Beat Held Inefficient. The policeman who tries to watch property in that part of the city has a beat to cover that extends from Stanton street to the city limits, which is be- yon. the Columbia boulevard. Mr. Jaejer says it is impossible for a man to cover that amount of territory and give efficient service. Mr. Jaeger says he has received vis its from fire inspectors, who tell him to Temove the paper from the building paper that the vandals have placed there. He says that inspectors from the Health Department and Department of Public Works have called on him re peatedly. But he declares no matter how much work he does nor how many times he barricades the windows and doors it la useless under the present inadequacy of police protection. BILL MAY DELAY VIADUCT MEASURE ITT CONGRESS LI KELT TO HALT CROSSING. City Officials Frowo Tpon Proposed Legislation Now Pendlsjs at Washington. In a bill now pending before Con gress serious interference with the proposed elimination of the O.-W. R. & N. Company grade crossings in Sulli vans Gulch, on the East side is seen. The danger waa called to the atten tion of the City Council yesterday and the Council authorized Commissioner Dieck to urge the Oregon Congres sional delegation to head off the meas ure. The bill as proposed in Congress would increase the clearance of tun nels and bridges, both overhead and on the sides, to such an extent that the plans as made for the overhead viaducts in the O.-W. R. & N. project would have to be remade. Also the in creased clearance would necessitate In creased size of steel beams and wuld increase the cost of the project anout S150.000. Commissioner DiecK says If the bill passed the city will have to throw away its plans for the grade projec and start all over again, a move which means several years delay in the project. PERSONALMENTION. Mrs. Will Reilly, of Payette, is at the Oregon. W. C. Knighton, of Salem, is at the Seward. W. C. Edwards, of Drain, is at the Perkins, W. G. Brown of Baker, is at the Cornelius. R. D. Dingman, of New Tork, ia at the Seward. W. H. Wilson, of The Dalles, is at the Perkins. George C. Hansen, of St. Paul, is at the Nortonia. H. Li. Simpson, of San Francisco, is at the Imperial. Mrs. W. H. Foster, of Alameda, la at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. N. Eelig, of Falls City, are at the Eaton. F. D. Gaskill. of La Grande, is regis tered at the Eaton. H. E. Stewart, of Everett, Wash., is at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Evans, of Dufur, are at the Cornelius. J. W. Haig, of New Tork, Is regis tered at the Portland. A. S. Mulligan is registered at the Perkins from Rainier. W. R. Alexander, of Seattle. Ia reg istered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones and family are OREGON'S SUCCESSFUL QregMife Furnishes Superior Service to Policyholders and ' invests all funds in Oregon securities exclusively HOME OFFICE COBBETT BUILDING, 5th and Morrison Sta, PORTLAND K. I MILLS, Frealdcat. L. 8AMCEL, Ceaeral tlaaaaen. 1 BE SURE and pack Eveready Lamps In your bag before you leave for that fishing trip or va cation. AN FLASHLIGHTS . will coma In handy for both protection and illumination, with its guaranteed long service. Tungsten battery and Mazda lamp there is not another flashlight that can eqiral the famous Eveready, and wo sell only the genuine. Batteries, 25e anal ip. Limpi, ISe. Flashlights, 734 and ap. Stubbs Electric Co. Sixth at Pine. We Deliver. i-;V . - '. 4 if. 7 iJk registered at the - Washington from Vancouver. B. C. H. J. Hewitt, of Hubbard, is reg- lstered at the Perkins. William Warren is registered at the Eaton from Aberdeen. C. H. Spencer is registered at th Nortonia from Eugene. Mrs. A. B. Kelsay. of Ealem. la reg istered at the Imperial. Harry Druxman. of Aberdeen, la rear lstered at the Imperial. R. F. Sims, of Alderdale, Wash., Is registered at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stone, of Honolulu. are registered at the Seward. Miss Electa Stanton ia resriatared the Cornelius from The Dalles. Mrs. Charles S. Neal is registered at the Washington from Alameda. Mr. and Mrs. Dan T. Moore, of Sea side, are registered at the Oregon. Robert von Pert ia registered at the Portland from Florence, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barrett, of Hepp- ner. are registered at the Nortonia. Mrs. Robert Anderson, of Tokeland. Wash., is registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Curtis are reg istered at the Seward from Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Koubek. of St. Louis, are registered at the Nortonia. Mrs. Eugene Fuller and daughter, of New York, are registered at the Port land. Mrs. F. B. Walte and Miss Ethel Waite, of Sutherlin, are at the Port land. Mr. ana Mrs. H. a. Bradley la reg istered at the Oregon from Worcester, Mass. Judge George C. Baldwin. of Klamath Falls, is registered at the Im perial. RECRUITS TO MOVE OFTEN Detachments of 48 Each Will Be Sent to Oregon Regiment. Recruits from Camp Withycombe. in stead of waiting for the accumulation of large detachments before being sent to the border henceforth will proceed as soon as the number of 48 is reached. The party of 161 recruits that left Camp Withycombe Tuesday will be the last large force to leave for the south, and from this time men will be able to Bee service in the large con centration camps along the border in less than two weeks after enlisting. Instead of traveling in special trains. the detachment of 48 will be cared for in single cars which will be. attached to the. regular trains of the Southern Pacific. Camp Withycombe will be kept open until the full 600 recruits desired have been received. This may require the maintenance of headquarters at Clackamas all Winter. EXTENSION IS SOUGHT Opening of Benton Street Again Be fore City Council. tor the fifth time In as many years the question of extending Benton street a short distance through McMil lan's Addition is an issue before the City Council. A remonstrance agains the extension was filed yesterday and referred to Commissioner Dieck. Proceedings for the extension were starter recently, it being the under standing that opposition had vanished, xesterday was the- final date for re monstrance and a remonstrance petl tion waa filed. It will baa checked over Dy commissioner DlecK. HILL ACADEMY IS SUED Land Office Register Keeks Damages for Fall on Walk. N. Campbell, Register of the United States Land Office, yesterday filed suit for $5000 against the Hill Military Academy because of Injuries due to fall on the icy pavement outside the academy building last January. Mr. Campbell was passing the acad emy January 10, 1916, and the sidewalk had not been cleaned, contrary to city ordinance, nor had proper drainage been provided, which accounted for ice formation, he charges. In his fall his right shoulder was dislocated and minor injuries and bruises, were sua tained. ' Klamath FaUs to Get $10,000. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Aug. 8. (Special.) Word has Juat been re ceived here that Representative Sin nott, at Washington, has obtained BEST FOR OREGONIANS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY C. B. SAMUEL, v c it ii iiri uuuai lamxcr Just in Mackinaws for men and boys the kind that come in handy for the trip as well as town use afoot or motoring. This is simply one ex ample of the many want able things far outing you'll find here in pleas ing assortments and at prices that will add en joyment to the trip. Pajamas another needed item at home or away. When you pass " the windows, notice the display "and the savings on those priced at $2.15. , In fact it always pays to notice these windows at Fourth and Morrison Sts. rt 1 f AMY a EAT 1UC ASi TUUt 10c HESLIG aTx-VS? TONIGHT L L El El KL Ceotlaooas 1 to 11 T. M. 3 MOTION FICTX'RJOS. t Keel Teature 5 "The Lotus Woman" Geo Ada's Twa-Reel Comedy. Tfsrmu feud ef Vine Families. tTi . rii .T prrn'- me ial KULisn Umm old mtttAU nw. Keep all poi lah.d metal bright. TheoiUy af polish to nt on tluminQm mm 1 eoataina neither acid mor ammonia. Puts oa quick, last ins lntr. Hold la twoiiH cans by al 1 Grocery, Hardware and Drmf P'ortwa. Ink tor ihf VJiottt n Can. HOTEL an unusual opportunity. Profit able commercial and unlimited tourist trade the year around. Particulars submitted to Inter ested party. AV 484, Oregronlan. promise from the public buildings committee that $10,000 will be pro vided for a site for a new postoffice bulldlngr in .this city. The building's bill thus far provides for sites and buildings for Oregron City and Hood River, Or., site at Corvallis. Or, and a building at St. Johns, near Portland. Glendale Thief Sentenced. ROSEBURG, Or.. Aug. 9. (Special.) Caught in the act of entering the rear uoor or the Harvey hardware store at Olendale Monday nlarht- Will- lam Goldfelty was arrested and brought Here to serve a term in the County Jail. The would-be burarlar was causrht hy II. M. Tuttle. of Glendale. NATIONAL. BANK Third aad Oak Sla l'ortlaad, Oreajoo. Your Vacation Money can be car ried in Trav elers' Checks better than in any other way. Railroads, hotels and stores will cash such checks with out identifi cation. We sell Trav elers' Checks QZ CHIROPRACTORS &f embers of tha chiropractors Association of Oreios, m -Uri;..i,a, 1 LELTJ n Bex-kmaa, Dr. C. &. 401 Betkohlld Bid-. Mala 281a. Crelner. Dr. Matilda JkL. 70S Swetlaad Bid-., Main 406. UV.T' r J' K" A1U"kr Bld- Mala Ukrsss, Dr. W. O.. 401 Ablna-lon Bide Jdala f 718. Wattera, Dr. BstbumU JE Wetland W, HtftlnU 41 wtww C j siaixjggtJ!gtyM'''' " ' mry"--zjzi -" I, 3 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. Y. M. C. A. Schools Fall term will open September 5th. Summer term now In session. The Instruction in all schools is largely or wholly INDIVIDUAL. Students wishing QUICK results and prac tical instruction find them here. Special bulletins are being print ed now describing the fifty-three different classes, cour sea and schools. WRITE NOW FOR BUL LETIN' NUMBER 1. It will go to you by return mail. The Pertlantl Y. M. C. A. Depart ment of l.ii iica tlo n. . Oakland, Odiforoim The Woman xColUge of thi aciic Coast. Entrance and graduation requirements equivalent to those of University of Calr forma. Standard depart ments; four yea iV course in Home Economics and i'hysical Education leading to B.S. degree; Music; Art. Library study. Ideal loca tion. Non-sectarian. Fail eeniester begins August 22. lltx. Spring emeter. J an uarr 1tL 1-.17. mm rr, 1 Provident, AureTm Henry a a. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY c.-l- TM Affi-Cariait RAanJinff and DaT School lor Boys. Military Discipline: Small Classes; Men Teachers. Careful superruion secures results that an not attained eisewnexe. oaa lor caiaiog. PORTLAND. OREGON Elementary School for Boys and Girls Music-Education Fourth Tear Ooen September 14. 1S1. Subjects Knalish, Mathematics, His tory, Geography, Art. Music, Gardening. Carpentry, facwlntf, French, German. Individual instruction outdoor work. ELIZABETH UOAR CADT, I'rlsu 714 Davla St. Phase Mala 3!. School of the Portland Art Association ElsrMli A ear Begins October Sd. DKAVV1XG, PAINTINGS, VES1U3, CRAFTS. Por Clrerslar Apply Maaenaa of Art, fr'lfta and Taylor Btsw Portland. Miss UarLer's School for Girls rilO ALTO. CsYUVOkSIa FIFTEENTH YEAR OPENS AUGUST 28. 1916 I llllllllllllllltlllltlilllllilllllM ll"" n mi Go East This Slimmer 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. -tfaajssamte Writs, call or pfions for ticleit, information and tratel liieraturt. Let us arrange your va cation trip. Portland fly Tie Of flee, SSS Hsrrlsoa Street. Corner Third Mala 244 Paones A 1244. A. D. CHARLTON Asst. Geal Passenger Agent PORTLAND. ORE. Round trip Witbound summer tourist tickets on sale daily re1 your eastern friends. Attractive Homeseekers tickets to Mon tana points and return. liiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililliHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin mini mmmm --CO.:: WANTED, CHAIRS TO CASE BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND FOR FAATICULtARS CAXJs MR. J. F. MYERS, MAIN 548 WANTED , CASCARA BARK, BtUUK bKAfsl 14.00X. , Aay Quantity. iltiililiV University OREGON Offers courses in the College, the Preparatory or High School, the Commercial School, the Grammar Grade Schools. Miss Catlins School For Keident avnd Imy Pupil. To occupy it new builum on West over Terrace in the late Kail of thta year. Tennis courts a?d basket ball field; will proviU spare for athletic activities unUer the direction of the school. Prepares for EsMern as well u West ern colleges and schools under a faculty of Rastem teachers. Pnniary and Inter mediate departments. Momessori depart ment for little chiidren: special primary provision for boys. Courses in art. muiia and dramatic work. French taufiht throughout tho school. Boardinjr department & special feature) of the new school building. Opens September S at its present quar ters. Catalogue sent upon re-quest. 1G1 orih Twenty-third Street, Portland. Or. BELMONT SCHOOL FOR BOYS ft mile south of Kan Frmnetsce. We think tnat we mm to our boys what tbouffhilui garnta wlan. Our graduates enter, on recommendation, in stitutions int admit on certificate and en examination ts page 24 of our cat alogue) to Harvard, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Va.e. whose aa mission requirements are most se vere, bend for beautifully Illustrated catalogue, which gives not only a very good idea of the spirit and purpose of the school, but of lis equipment and Its attractive acnool home. Nothing, how ever, can quite take the place mm a viau te the school, W. T. BEII. Ileed Master Box C. Bslmoot, Csl rr: For G'rls. Conducted by the FILTERS or THE HOLY NAMES OF JaUS AND MART. Grsde, Acaderaio end Collegiate Course. luic. Art. fc..ocution-sad Com mercial and Domes tie Science Depts. Resident and Day Students. Reftned, Moral and Intellectual Training-. Write for announcement. School reopens Sep tember O Address SI ST K Ft SUP-fc-RiUtt, St Mary's Academy, Portland, ST. HELEN'S HALL hth Conftscutive lar) 1' or t land. Orrgos, Bealdent end dy school lor rtrla. in ehsrg ot S'sters ot 6t. John Baptist (Ep la copal). Acr.demlc an Elementary Depart ments. Kindergarten snd Train in Scboei for Kinder carte n Teachers, Music, Art, Oo mestic Art. Domeatlc Science. Gymnasium, Swimming, etc. Houirj ot Residence snd 0 Everett St, For catalogue address th fcistsr Superior. Link's Business College. Kali Terra Opena September 3. Write for Catalocse, A. T. LINK, brs. .11 sr TUford Hulldinsr, Portland, Or. ltione Mala bO3. nsBV7iMrFtiiifDt& head .ir IHmLrainK .Tincin&l: tlmrw 1. Lorkej. A. si. PALO ALTO. CsUf. mimd St. f Telephone Your "Want" Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070 A 6095