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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1916)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1916. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEI'HONES. STanBlne Editor Main 7070, A 6095 City Editor Main 7070. A boas fcunday Euitor Main 7070, A 0I3 Advertising Department.. .Main 7070, A 60U3 Composins-rOom Main 7070, A 05 Printlnit-room Main 7070, A t0;5 Superintendent Building.. .Main 7070. A 60S5 AMUSEMENTS. JAXTARJ.S (Broadway at Alder) Un ejualed vaudeville. Three allows daily, 2:HO. 7 and 9:05. BIPPODUOIIE (Broadway and Yamhill) vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 and 6:45 1. M. Saturday and Sunday. I to 11 P. M. BTRAXD (Park, West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin uous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (on Willamette Kiver) Open daily. 10 A. M. to 11 p. M.. OREGOMAX AT RESORTS, Eubacrlbe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most pro pt deliv ery I The Oregonlan. city rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable in advance: Barview, Or R. E. Jack son Bay City, Or O. E, Erelley Bayocean. Or J B. Cook Brighton, Or... W. A. Row Carson, Wash. .... .Carl B. Smith. Ecoia, Or L. w. Crona Flavel. Or W. F. Jonas Garibaldi. Or . .r. C. Ellis Gearhart. Or...E. jJl. Waterhouse Long Beach, Wash... J. H. Straubal Manhattan, Or. ... .Frank Miller Manzanlta, Or E. J. KardeU ilocllps. Wash Fred Graves I -. .Gov't Camp Hotel Mount Hood. Or I ..La Casa Monte Ian Rhododendron Hotel Tawney's Hotel I . . . , . .Welch's Hotel Kahcotta, Wash II. C. Browa Newport. Or o. F. Herron Ocean Park. WaBh Florence Leekley Pacific Beach, Wash W. M. Douglas Rockaway, Or Fran Miller (seaside. Or Clark, Ht-atton Seavlew, Wash G. 1 Putnam Tillamook. Or J. s. Lamar Wheeler. Or R. h. Cady Oddfellow Head Visits Lodges Grand Master Henry S. Westbrook will officially visit Oddfellow lodges as fol lows: September 7, Soncalla; Septem ber 8. Sutherlin; September 9, Glendale. After a hunting trip of two days at the latter place, he will be accompanied by the president of the Rebekah assembly. Mrs. Wattenberg and her husband and Mrs. Westbrook. in visiting lodges as follows: September 13. Merrill; Sep tember 15, Klamath Falls; September 18. Bonanza; September 18, Lakeview September 19. Paisley; September 20, Silver Lake; September 22. Bend; Sep tember 23. Laidlaw; September 25 Culver; September 26, Prineville; Sep tember 27. Madras; September 28. Red mond; September 29, Terrebonne; Sep tember 30, Mauplrs. The latter trip will be made by automobile and Rebekah lodges will be visited at same time. Woman Distorber Arrested Indig nant citizens surrounded Felice Vig lianese at East Seventy-second and bandy boulevard yesterday forenoon, until Patrolman Eigelow arrived and took the prisoner to the police station. He was charged with vagrancy In a Complaint sworn to by George G. Dunne, of 765 East Seventy-second street orth. Viglianese, who is a 28-year-old fisherman, Is accused by residents of the neighborhood of prowling about their premises ..and frightening the women. Several witnesses will appear against him when he Is tried In Muni cipal Court today. Damages for $6000 Sought. Michael . Mclntyre filed suit for J5000 dam ages against the Palmer-Ellison Con struction Company in the Circuit Court yesterday for Injuries received in a fall from the dock building of the Western Cooperage Company at St. Johns during its course of construction. The accident happened April 3, 1916. The Construction Company Is held responsible for a jar to the planking which is said to have precipitated the piainurr into the water. The fall was of 25 feet and timbers floating in the river were struck, says the plaintiff. Poiaca Recover Seattle Auto, The police have recovered a light auto mobile, stolen from Seattle. Wash., on August 1. The car was found yester day on Flanders street. betvn Thi and Fourth streets, where it had been abandoned two days previously. Acting on directions from Seattle the Police Bureau turned the car over to the local insurance firm of McCargar, Bates & lively, woo represent the Seattle prtn cipals. wivoRca ia asked Her husband jequiroa ner to go forth in the freez ing, bleak weather of last January to get employment and support herself una in otner weather insisted mat ene support him, Laura Martin alleges in a complaint fnr divorce from Joseph A. Martin, filed in mo circuit uourt yesterday. She was married November 15, 1915, in Van couver, vvasn. ofssDEB DINED S50 A. R. Skibbe. arrested upon a bench warrant after imiure id report at the order of Road master Yeon for SDeedins- on th. lumbia River Highway, appeared before jieiricL juaga j ones yesterday and was fined $50, the limit. Heavy fines are the order now in Judge Jones Court in an effort to discourage those who would make travel on the Highway unsafe. Doo Licenses Dub Soox Notice has been given by the Oregon Humane So ciety that dog licenses for the year are due September 1. Payments of th license on alj dogs should be made on or oerore mat date. President Cow perthwait of the society said yester day that a campaign to arathnr nr. n unlicensed dogs will be started soon after September 1. Ferrt Servicb Stops Ajttkr 7:30 T TvT In order to complete the dredging of ino tarry cnannei orr Hayden Island, tne Vancouver ferry again will be w imarawn xrom service today and to morrow evening, after 7:60 o'clock. Pas sengers will be handled by the steamer Jessis Harklns. which has no facilities tor nauiing vehicles and animals. speeder fined $15 C. A. Puareau, manager of the Columbia Contract company, wno was arrested by Motor cycle patrolman Frank Ervln for speeding in the zo-mlle limit, appeared in Municipal Court yesterday. He was fined $15 by Judge Langguth and the sentence suspended. Jitney License ' Revoked. Five ar rests lately for various violations of trartlc laws proved the undoing yester day of Louis Sherman, a Jitnny driver. On recommendation of Commissioner Daly the Council revoked his jitney license ana put mm out ot business. Lincoln Park to Hear Band. The o.-w. K. & N. band will play on Fri day night in Lincoln Park at a con cert to be given under the auspices of the Shaver. Thompson, Albina Home stead and Eliot Parent-Teacher Asso ciations. Wichita Folk to Picnic Wichita Parent-Teacher Association will give a picnio at Crystal Park on Friday, be ginning at 10 o'clock. Basket lunches will be the order of the day. V. Kasfar. ladies' tailor, wishes to announce the arrival of latest styles and materials for Fall season; Summer rates prevail. 346 V4 Morrison et Adv. Northwestern College of Law be gins class work September 18. For catalogue address Carlton E. Spencer, 714 Courthouse, city. Adv. Orphia Tbmplb Picnics. Orphia Temple, No. 18. Pythian Sisters gave their annual picnic yesterday at Penin sula Park. Oriental Rugs repaired, w a b b. -cleaned, stored. Cartozian Bros, Tel. Br. 8433 Adv. Dr. Calvin S. White returned. Adv. Banner Permit Given. Through a spirit of patriotism the City Council yesterday ditched its policy against banners being stretched over streets and granted a permit to the United States Army to erect banners over five streets in the city Inviting enlistments. For nearly two years the Council has turned "down all applications of this kind. Because of the exceptional nature of the Army request it was granted. The banners will be raised at Third and Stark, Third and Burnside, Second and Morrison, Sixth and Hoyt and Broadway and Washington. Forest Inspector Visits. R. T. Stuart, inspector of the United States Forest Service, arrived yesterday from a two weeks' trip into the Oregon Na tional forests. He was accompanied by F. E. Ames, assistant district forester of the local district. Mr. Stuart has been making a personal survey of all the cutting areas in this district. He left last night for Eastern Oregon, where he will visit in the Blue Moun tain country before returning to his headquarters in Washington, D. C. Hons xor Girls Sought. The Juvenile Court is seeking a home for two well-behaved little girls. They are Beulah, aged 4, and Li la. aged 6. Their mother is dead and their father is sick and unable to work. As the children are devoted to each other, the juvenile officials are anxious to keep them together in a good home. Any information regarding the placing of the children will be given by the Juvenile Court, Marshall 6400. Euros Holman Gets Invitation. W. H. Reed, president of the Washing ton State Association of County Com missioners, has requested County Com missioner Rufus Holman, of Multno mah County, to address the annual meeting of the Washington Association at Tacoma, September 14, to follow Governor Ernest Lister's address of welcome. Salvation Abut Opens New Quarters. Corps No. 4 of the Salvation Army will give an opening reception tonignt n its new quarters at street. There will be supper from o.au to 7:30 o'clock and at 8 o'clock a free entertainment, after which there win be a reception. The programme oners several diversified numbers uciuams music. Grange Meeting Postponed. On ac count of the absence of a large num ber of the members, tb,e Woodlawn Grange will not hold its regular meet ing Saturday evening, but will hold its next meeting on the third Saturday evening in September Adv. Dr. Corbt Will Speak. Dr. james t fi.hv of tha universalis -"uiiui will conduct religious services at the OloV People's Home, Banoy Douievani, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. His topic will be "The God and Father We All Need." T.iRrmER's Fingers Crushed. G. A. Copeland. of Fairview, Wash., a laborer employed at uresnam, was -w Good Samaritan Hospital yetroj forenoon with three ringers oi a right hand crushed by a pulley. nu w W. Christie, osteopatn, re turned; 305 Oregofilan bldg. Adv. Hughes Is Magnet Drawing Thousands to City. Hotels of Portland Thronged by Vis itors From Alt Parts of State to) Welcome) Republican Nominee. THOUSANDS of persons from an parts of the state filled the ho tels yesterday. Most of them came to hear Charles E. Hughes at the Ice Palace last night. The hotel registers contained the names of many promi nent political leaders from cities all through the state. From Salem came T. B. Kay. State Treasurer, anfi others. Towns in East- l Oregon and Southern Columbia River towns were also represented. Miss Marguerite Salomon, of the travel and recreation bureau ot tne Outlook, New York, came to Portland yesterday to get first hand and au thentic information aDout oresoo mm Portland scenic beauties. Miss Salomon handles a great deal or correspondence from tourists the en tire country over, -who are seeKing aei lnlte information about points of inter est. She has had many letters from people asking about Pacific Coast trips and it is to be able to supply that in formation from an intimate knowledge that she is in Portland. She will visit the Columbia Highway and other scenic pol.its before leaving Portland, bhe is registered at the Portland Hotel. Montague Lord, an Oregon product. having been born and reared in Salem, arrived in the city yesterday and reg istered at the Imperial, from Manila, P. 1. Mr. Lord is connected with a suerar plant in Manila and has been stationed there for Ahe past four years. He lcrt that city early In June and has teen in Hawaii for the past two months. Mr.-Lord said that the war .had af fected shipping in Manila very serious ly. He said its effects -were much more nonstable In the Philippines than in tne United States. That the natives of Porto Rico are anxious to be enfranchised and to take more active part in the government of the island is the opinion expressed by Mrs. A. A. Pacheco, for the past eight yeara a resident of San Juan, Porto Rico. .Mrs. Pacheco has come to the ctates to live because of the disagree able climatic conditions in the island. Mrs. Pacheco said yesterday at the Seward Hotel that but a few natives of Porto Rico were holding government positions. She said the natives were good class or people both socially and intellectually, and they were enx- iously awaiting an administration giv ing them the vote. Sho said that business in forto Kleo was very good owing to the good price of sugar, "But if the bottom should fall out of the price of sugar there would be no Porto Rico," was her comment. " L. E. Whlttier, of Philadelphia, does not like Western gold. Yesterday he stepped up to the clerk at the Portland Hot"! and pulled. out of his pocket haDdfull of 10 and 20 dollar gold pieces. "Will you please give me some currency for this," he asked of J. A. Hermann, the clerk, "the first thing I know I will be spending them for half dollars and dollars." Mr. Hermann gave him 10 $10 bills. C. W. James, well known In Oregon where he "was long a political figure, yesterday registered at the Cornelius. Mr. James" home Is in Newport, but he has been holding a Government posi tion in Washington for several years. He was superintendent of the State Penetentiary under the administration of Governor Chamberlain. SEASIDE CELEBRATION. - Go to Seaside Saturday and 'take in the Lewis and Clark Salt Cairn Monu ment Benefit entertainment. Novel and beautiful affair. Many prominent people taKing part. Round trip rail roaa ticKets at bin and stark. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Joseph Buchtel and family ex press their heartfelt thanks to the many friends and the press for the woros or comiort, sympathy and beau tiful, floral offerings during our recent uereaveraent.- Aav. SAN FRANCISCO VfcTEErSABT COLLEGE begins Sept. 11. No profession offers equal opportunity. E. J. Creely, Bee. 181S Market St. A building at Seventh avenue and Forty ninth street. New York, 14 atoriea nlh, 1a devoted to nothing but motion film concern. m r . hi Your protection against counterfeits Every package and every tablet bears "The Bayer Cross Your Guarantee of Purity" 11 Pocket lacture. 2 DIVORCE SUITS FILED . FRIEAD3IAN SAYS HIS WIFE THREATEXED TO KILL II 131. ' Mrs. C. F. Mulkjna Charges Hnaband Borrowed $550 and She Had to Take Boarders for Support. Frank 3. Frieadraan and Cora Frlead- man were married in Leavenworth, Kan., in 1899. A year after marriage disagreement begin and culminated in threats to kill, made by Mrs. Friead man in Denver In 1910, it Is said. So they separated In April, IB 10, the moth er keeping their 9-year-oldi daughter, Gladys. Frieadman went to Idaho, then to fee- ttle. and. later settled in Portland. Lest .July ho received a telegram signed by his daughter and sent from. Centraiia, Wash., asking him to meet her at the Union Depot. She had' come from Irene, Wyo., Bhe said. Both daughter and wife alighted from the train he met. That was more than he expected, and despite the importunities of his wife. e refused to go back to her, and yes terday filed suit for divorce in the Circuit Court. Hs asks the custody of his daughter. if the child so desires." Christy F. Mullins told his wife that he was in the real estate business and making a comfortable living, but he had to borrow $250 from her shortly after their wedding. Later he bor rowed $300 more, and the notes given for both amounts disappeared, she maintained, in her suit for divorce filed In the Circuit Court yesterday. Mrs. Christy F. Mulkins asserts that Bhe had to take boarders, and during the past year has lived, with her s'ster. She asks $20 a month alimony. 0 MEN A DAY NEEDED ONLY A WEEK LEFT FOR CITIZENS TO ENLIST FOR CAMP. Government to Pay Expenses and Fact Is Expected to Stimulate 'Re cruiting of 10O Wanted. Tpn men should enlist each day from now on until the opening of the citi zens' encampment at American Lake, if Oregon is to send as strong a repre ittnilnn iq thA committee feels befit ting the importance of this state. Enlistments thus lar are auuui u n ,i i& a v. 'i v. .i n n innrfiKBA in in terest since it became certain that the Government naa proviaea ior ui kjw penses for citizens who will give their vacations to their country and partici pate in the military training work, at the encampment. Five enlistments were recorded Tues day. It Is hoped, however, that more v. n n inn men i-an rtA Rent, and it will e necessary to complete mis numoer the opening of the camp, August 28. fc therefnrp. rtnlv . little more than a week left In which to register t the recruiting omce. 't u otvini Ht.a Viines that verv cit izen will interest himself In the move ment and. If unable to join the detach ment that will go from Oregon, lend his assistance to the recruiting office and use his influence to bring the mat ter to the attention of men who will be able to arrange to go." says General Charles F. Beebe, in charge of the work here. Chipmunk Seeks Food in Siz zling Frying Pan. Hanger Drives Tiny Household Pet Into Act From Which He Emerges Wiser. HE was only a harmless little chip munk and he was hungry. Hun ger has driven many to desperate measures. This little chipmunk, oral narily meek, was desperate. He bared his protruding teeth in a tiny snarl. On the gas range at the home of Frank Hennessy, District Court Clerk, 410 Thirteenth street, a frying nan was sizzling yesterday noon. A savory odor came from the sputtering mutton chops. It reached the nostrils of the starving chipmunk, starving because his mis box OFncB TOnAV BALE OPESS Jl KJXJA I TTT7T f T- Broadwar rUCllIl-ilVj At Taylor LIMITED ENGAGEMENT BEGniNWO . Next Sat. Aug. 19 SET Aft's 2-20 Eve' 8:20 THE FILM SENSATION it Reels Ince's Triumph Preceded by Prologue S O Actor! S O fiuperb Orchestra Together With HEILIQ PIPE ORGAN I ALL SEATS RESERVED I Aft's 50-25 Eves 75-50-25 CVILIZATION Boxes ot 12, Bottles of 24 end Bottles of 103 The trade-re ark "'Aspirin' (Res. U. S. Pat. OK.) is a guarantee that the mono aoeticaeidester of sailer Ue seid in these tablets is ol the reliable Eayer mana- JpAYEWi1 i'iiuffeil'i Hikiiiiii'ijlrii.'i ;. .t,i,i;i!i:'i!i'.;!ii:!.iil! tress, 15-year-old May Hennessy. had forgotten to feed him since the day before. That was the last straw. The chipmunk forgot his manners. With a determined squeak he leaped upon the range and plumped into the frying pan. The retreat was immediate and dotted with cries of pain. The scorched paws were dragged through a cool pan of milk and the chipmunk disappeared. Up to a late hour last night the household pet Miss Hennessy had saved from a carnivorous cat still was in hid ing in some dark nook, far from frying pa.ni. Hunger not having been ap peased, his appearance is looked for early today, but In a more subdued search for food. VIR. HUGHES GETS GLASSES Portland Eye Specialist Adda An other Jfotablo to List, Dr. R. A. Thompson, well-known Portland eye specialist, has added an other distinguished name to tha long and Imposing list of notables to whom ha has furnished glasses. Charles E, Hughes, Republican candidate for President, is his latest client, Mr. Hughes leaving Portland with hand- omely mounted glasses for . himself and Mrs. Hughes as a further remem brance of the Rose City. in a neatly worded letter to Dr. Thompson, Mr. Hughes thanked the fortiand man for his kindness in fur nishing the glasses for himself and Atrs. Hughes. It has been the good fortune of T)r. Thompson to furnish glasses to a num ber of personages on their way through roruana. Tin list Includes ex-Presl dent Taft, Colonel Roosevelt. W. J. iJrysn. and lilbert Hubbard. HIGHWAY TO BE OPENED Completion of Clatsop-Tillamook Road to Be Celebrated. All arransrementa fnr tViA nnanU. the lower end of the Columbia River Highway, connecting Clatsop County With Tillamook rnil ntv anrl avtni from Astoria to the Tillamook County line, nave Deen made for next Satur day, August 19, according to a com munication received venterrinv hv tVi County Commissioners of Multnomah COUntV Jude-A T. 5? Pn.nallna "onil CommissionerK .Tnhn TTrva n H T- "I.- Johnson of Clatsop County wrote that the programme would be to leave As- iui in. at b o ciock in tne morning, ar riving at Nehalem City by noon, and going in the afternoon in Tlii,minir City and through "Washington County iu ruruaoa. AUDITORIUM BILL ALLOWED First Month's AVorlc Costs City Sum of $9090. The Public Auditorium Is 9090 nearer completed than it was a month ago. The City Council yesterday ap proved a bill sent In by Commissioner Baker authorizing the payment of that sum to the contractor. Hans Federsen, for work completed since the last pay ment. Under the Auditorium contract, pay ment is to be made as work progresses. At the rate the building is progress ing now. the contract should be com pleted About April 1, 1917. Agricultural Outlook Good. SlC PAUL, Or.. Aug. 1G. (Special.) t all gram is not turning out very well. out prospects are excellent tor a good crop of Spring oats and the clover seed outlook is also fine in this vi cinity. A canvass of the corn growers asWstjui COLUMBIA BEACH Special Attraction Tonight DAREDEVIL LEE ULCII In Ilis Death-Defying, Sensational Illuminated Death Slide for Life From a height of 100 feet this man that knows no fear will slide, holding on a wire only by his teeth, 500 feet to the ground, and his clothing in a mass of flames. OTHER NEW FEATURES Free -Beach Dancing Beach Bon Fires Send the ladies and children to the beach in the afternoon with the picnic basket and join them in the evening. You will enjoy the outing. DANCING EVERY EVENING Splendid Music Best of Order Saturday Night Special Carnival Dance Daredevil Lee Ulch's Illuminated Death Slide for Life . Were you one of the big happy crowd last Sunday? If not join them next Sunday and learn why Columbia Beach is the people's popular resort. BEACH BETTER THAN EVER Vancouver Car on Washington St., between Broad- .way and Second (njjsaUkSaaaaOa! A pointer Boys Suits made of excellent dependable fab ricswith two pairs of pants $4.85 And we consider these in their class as strong; in val ues as our Young Men's Suits at $20 made by famous makers for those who .want the Fall styles early. . Watch for the style sugges tions and money-saving op portunities in our big fashion display windows at Morrison and Fourth Streets. S. & H. Stamps Given. in this vicinity has revealed an acre age of 784 acres among 70 growers. 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 NATIONAL BANK ' Third and Oak St a., 1'ortland, Oregon. Why Is the Cake Delicious? The clean, fresh taste the certain raise all denote because it never fails to raise the dough. All grocers, 25c lb. Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle, Wash. W Ok Columbia PORTLAND, A Catholic Boarding and Day School for Young Men and Boys, Delightfully Located on the Banks of the-SVillamette. FALL TERM OPENS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. For Catalogue Apply to the Registrar. Y. M. C. A. Schools Fall term will open September Sth. Summer term now in session. Tha 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 see and schools. WRITE NOW FOR BUI LETIN NUMBER 1. It will go to you by return mall. The Portland Y. 91. C. A. Depart ment of Education. Miss Catlins School For RMldent and Iy Pnplls. To occupy it new bullUinr on West over Tcrrac in the late Fall of thin year. Tennis courts and basket ball field; wlil provide space for a'hletle activities under the direction of the school. Prepares for Eastern as well as West ern colleges and schoola under a faculty of Eastern teachers. Primary and inter mediate departments. Montessorl depart ment for little children; special primary provision for boys. Courses in art. muslo and dramatic work. French tausht throughout the school. ' Boarding department a special feature of the new school building. Opens September 5 at it present quar ters. Catalogue sent upon request. 16 1 North Twenty-third btreet. Portland, Or. St. Mary's Academy and College For Girls. Conducted by the SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAME OF JKSUiS AND MART. Grade, Academic and Colleriata Courses. Stuslc, Art, Elecutlon and Com mercial and Domestic Science Depts. Resident and Day Students. Refined. Moral and Intellectual Training. Writa lor announcement. School reopens Sep tember 0. Address SISTER SUPERIOR. St. Mary's Academy, Portland. Bfo- HILL. MILITARY ACADEMY A Select Non-Sectarian Boarding and Day School lor Boys. Military Discipline; Small Classes; Men T I r (..1 ...n;.mn .r remit that are not attained elsewhere. Send ior catalog. PORTLAN U, OKtuun School of the Portland Art Association Eighth Year Ursrlns Oetobor 2d. D1UW1.VG, PAINTINGS, UKS1C.X. CKAKTS. For Clrenlar Apply Mnaenm of Art, fifth, and Taylor btx.. Portland. Miss Uarker's School for Girls riLO ALTO, CALIFORNIA FIFTEENTH YEAR OPENS AUGUST 28. 1916 Book upon Application Accredited to I'olleces Kat and West. Umnmuftail rrimarr Departments. Send for Illustrated catalogue ITinnpsl: Marr L Locker. A. & PALO ALTO. CALIF. CHIROPRACTORS - Members of the Chiropractors' Association of Oregon. Borkman, Dr. C. XL, 405 Rotbchlld Bldg. Main 2833. La-valley. Dr. J. H Alllsky Bldg, Alala sis. Lehman, Dr. IT. O.. 498 Ablngton Eldc .Main C718. Walters, Dr. Raymond E.. Swetland iug. Daarsnau bss. MINNEAPOLIS hl 1 TO ST. PAUL ' vv KANSAS CITY and return, daily until Sept. 30, and relatively LOW EXCURSION FARES to all points in Middle West and beyond. Ask any agent of Northern Pacific Ry. During the season, to Sept. 15, stop at Yellowstone Park TWO THROUGH OBSERVATION CAR TRAINS to Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago One train daily to St. Louis HOMESEEKER FARES Round trip, TO MONTANA. Ask about them. City Ticket Office 255 Morrison St. Main 244 Phones A 1244 A. D. CHARLTOS, A. G. P. A. r University OREGON Offers courses in the College, the Preparatory or High School, the Commercial School, the Grammar Grade Schools. BELMONT SCHOOL FOR BOYS tl snllea aouth of ban Frsnclira. We uunlc tbat wa slv. to our bars what tnoughitul parenta wlsti. Our graduates cater, on recommendation. In. aututlona that admit on cerulicate and on examination ee pace 4 ot our cat alogue) to Harvard, lus Ma&sacauselta Institute o Technology, and Vale, wsdh admission requirements are most se vere, fiend ior beautifully Illustrated catalogue, which gives not only a vary good Idea of the spirit and purpose of tha school, but of Its equipment and lta attractive achool home. Nothing, how ever can quit take the place a visit to the school. W. T. BETD. Head Master, liox C BelmoDt, Cat. Oakland. California The Woman's Colics ofth Pactic Coast. Entrance and graduation requirements equivalent to those ol University of Cali fornia. Standard depart ments; four years'courss in Home Economics and Physical Education leariinty to B.S.deffree;JJusic; Art. Library study. Ideal loca tion. Non-sectarian. Fall semester begins Auirust 22, Witt. Spring semester. Jan nary 10, 1917. President, Aurelia Henry Reiohardc, Ph. D. TheCaniparulo Elementary School for Boys and Girls M uslc-Education Fourth Year Ooen SeDtember 14. 1918. Subjects Knglish, Mathematics, His tory, tieograptiy. Art. .music, tiardening. Carpentry, Sewing:, French. German. Individual instruction outdoor work. ELIZABETH HOAR CADY, Prln. 714 Davis St. Phone Main 309. UOLY XAJIES NORMAL SCHOOL. Marylhnrat. Oswego, Oregon. Standard Normal, accredited by the state of Oregon. Two years' course based-on standard high school course of four years. Sixtli ajinual session opens September 5, Illti. Kxcellent accommodations for resident stu dents. Practice school of eight frradea. 140 students. Write for Year Hook. Address SKCRETAKY. T. HELEN'S HALL (4ath Coneecutlva Year) Portland. Oregon. Resident and day school for girls. in charge of Sisters of St. John Baptist (Epis copal). Academic and Elementary Depart ments. Kindergarten and Training School for Kindergarten Teachers. Music. Art, Oo mestlc Art, Domestic Science. Gymnasium. Swimming, etc. Houses of Residence. 635 and 6-'9 Everett St. For catalogue addrajs the Sister Superior. Link's Business College Fall Term Opens September 5. Vrlto for t'ntuloirue. A. T. LINK. -. )ltr., Tilford Rnildlns, 1'ortland. Or. Phone Main 5083. WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY. SCHOOL FOR BLIND FOR FARTICUL-ARS CALL. MR. J. F. MYERS, MAM 54a WANTED CASCAIIA. BARK, OREUO.V blUPB HOOT. Any Quantity. Lddreaa W. POLL A K. Albany. Os Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070, A 6095 (CP, TICKETS 4m. 1'ortlana, ur.