Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 22, 1916, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 22, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, ATTGUST 22, 1910. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOXUN TELEFHOXES. Manajlnt Editor Main 7070, A 6095 City Editor Main 7070. A 0a5 eunday Editor Main 7070. A 60U5 Advertising Department. ...Main 7070, A 6u95 Composing-room Main 7070, A 60B5 Printing-room Main 7070. A 80D5 Superintendent Building Main 7070. A 60'j5 AMUSEMENTS. HErLIO (Broadway at Taylor) Spectacle photo-drama, "Civilization," afternoon and felgat. PAXTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder) TJn equaled vaudeville. Three ahowa daily, 2:30, 7 and 8:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 and 6:46 P. M. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Park. Wast Parle and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin uous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (on 'Willamette River) Open ally. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. BASEBALL (Recreation Park. Twenty fourth and Vaughn streets. gait Lake City vs. Portland, week days 3 o'clock; Sunday. 2:8o P. M. OREGOMAS AT RESORTS. Eubucribe with the following: agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most pro pt deliv ery of The OreBonian. City rates. Subscriptions by me 11 are payable In advanrj: Barview, Or R. E.. Jcokaon Bay City. Or . ...O. E. Et-elley Bay ocean, Or . .j B. CooH-. Brighton, Or W. A. Kowe Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith Ecols, Or L- W. Crone iiavel. Or W. F. Jones Garibaldi, Or r C. Ellis Uearhart. Or. . . K. WiUerhouao Long Beach, Wash J. K. Strauhai Manhattan, Or .Frank Aimer Manzanlta. Or E. J. Kardeli Moclips, Wash I'red Graves . . .Gov't ( amjp Hotel . .La Casa Monte inn Rhododendron Hotal . . . . Vawney's .Hotel Mount Hood.J ur t Welch's Hotel Kahcotta, Wash H. C. Brown Newport, Or O. F. Herron Ocean fark, Wash - Florence Leokley Pacific Beach, Wash W. M. Douglas Rockaway, Or Fran.. Miller Seaside. Or Clarke .it atton Eeavlew, Wrsh G. Putnam Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler. Oi- K. it. Cady Peopeutt Owners Willmo Prop erty owners erenerally along: Linnton Hillside boulevard are willing: to ac cept tho city's offer to improve the road If they will pay their full as sessments, according- to letters being received by the city's legal bureau In reply to letters of Inquiry sent out some time ago. The offer is for the city to epend 50,000 In about a year In ma cadamizing: the road If the property owners will drop their pending: law suits, which Involve about 160,000 of the 134.000 assessments against the property owners for the grading: of the boulevard. A. L. Mills Calls Meettwo. A. T. Mills has called a meeting of the special committee on plans concerning the location of a Federal farm loan bank in Portland, to meet at the Cham ber of Commerce this afternoon at 4 o'clock. In the green room. At this meeting the decision will be mad whether It is advisable to follow up iae movement to secure the location of such a branch here and. if so. the methods of campaign that will be un dertaken. Secretary McAdoo will be In Portland, September 6, to Investigate the merits of Portland as a possible location. Eleven Got Passdjo Grades Elev en out of 29 young men and women who toolc a recent municipal civil service examination for clerical positions in the city service got passing grades, ac cording to the ratings made public ves terday. Those who passed and the ratings received on the basts of 100 points were: Theresa Wedek. 80.68 James M. Scudder, 80.43; H. E. Starker, 78.73; C. F. Sanders, 81.96; J. O. Brede meier, 84.85; Rosetta S. Lathrop, 79.89; Joseph F. McNary, 76.96; Frank Ma- nee, 75.16: Geneva B. Rhoades, 81.85 B. G. Alfredson, 76.92; H. V. Reed, YS.03. People With Licenses Take Own chances Persons taking out city li censes for any line of business take their own chances of being able to make good, according to an enforce merit of the City Council's policy of refusing refunds of any part of license fees. A large notice to the effect that there will be no refunds hereafter has been posted In the license division of the City Treasurer's office. The Coun ell's policy is to grant refunds only in cases wnere the Council puts a 11 censed concern out of business. Other wise no refunds. Mears' Funeral Today. Funeral services In memory of W. A. Mears, prominent for many years in transpor tation councils In the Northwest, will be conducted today at 11:30 A. M., In the Trinity chapel, Nineteenth and Ev erett streets, by Rev. A. A. Morrison Born In New York, In 1849. Mr. Mears came West In early life, and was long prominent In Spokane business circles. For many years he served in Spokane, Portland and Seattle as a manager of transportation and business expert. Mrs. Christina Jones T Buried. The funeral of the late Christina B. Jones was held at Finley's chapel, at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning. S. Weldon read the Christian Science ser vice. Mrs. Jones Is survived by her husband, Harvey D. Jones; a son. Dr. Treve Jones; a daughter. Mrs. Ranee Gllliland. all of this city, and brother. Judge J. F. Darrien, of Ray xnond. Wash. E. A. Beals Guest Today. E. A. Beals, the district forecaster In the U. S. Weather service. will be the guest of honor and speaker of the day at the Rotary Club luncheon, at the Benson, today at noon. Mr. Beals will give a general outline of the methods of work of the Weather Bureau and the service it does to shipping, to atrri culture and various other branches of civil activity. Laborers Rescued From Catb-ih. When the ditch In which they were working, near 421 Montgomery Drive, caved In yesterday, Pete Karloss and P. Alcov, laborers, were in peril of their lives until rescued by companions. Alcov was badly bruised but otherwise uninjured. Karloss' left leg was found to be fractured and he was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital by the Am bulance Service Company. Funeral of Mary Pierono Held. The funeral of the late Mary Elizabeth Pierong was held at. Finley's chapel, at 1 o'clock P. M., yesterday. Rev. William T. Kerr officiated. Hartridge Whipp. accompanied by Mrs. Leonora F. Whipp, sang "My Soul Is at Rest In God." and "Crossing the Bar." A brief service was also held at the Portland Crematorium. Band Concert Is Tonioht. Under the auspices of Ochley Green and Ken ton Parent-Teacher Associations, a band concert will be given tonight in Peninsula Park by the O.-W. R. & N. band. The committee includes Mrs. Walter Hopkins, chairman; Mrs. E. D. Spillman, Mrs. E. H. Whitney, Mrs. J Hoff, Mrs. C. J. Devereaux. Hearing Set for Wednesdays James Emerson Link has been arrested on a serious statutory charge and will have a hearing before the District Court Wednesday. Northwestern College or Law be gins class work September 18. For catalogue address Carlton E. Spencer, 714 Courthouse, city. Adv. Dr. W. W. Christie, osteopath, re turned; 306 Oregonian bldg. Adv. Chiropractic making good. Dr. Mc Uahoa Adv. Da. McAlonxt, Selling building, re turned. Ad. T. Restraining Order Is Sought. Be cause he declares his wife is removing a large portion of his personal prop erty, including family heirlooms which cannot be replaced, from his home at 1704 East Twenty-first street. Charles W. Embody, well-known timber man who is being sued for divorce, filed an affidavit In the Circuit Court yester day on which is based a request that Mrs. Embody be restrained from taking this property. He affirms that such an order is necessary and will worls no hardship on Mrs. Embody. SCHuiDEEitiK Funeral Today. Fu neral services will be held today for Mrs. P. H. Schulderman whose death occurred Saturday. Ceremonies will be conducted at St. Mark's Episcopal Church, by the Rev. John E. H. Simp son, at 2 o'clock. Pallbearers will be Dr. A.. J. Giesey,' J. F. O'Shea, James O'Shea, Professor W. F. Wilder, William Grenfell, and A. S. Whiting. The final interment is to be at Rlvervlew Ceme tery, where a private service will be held. . Judges Cranoi Court Rooms, To day Is moving day for Circuit Judge C U, Gantenbein and County Judge T. J. Cleeton. They will "swap" court rooms to mutual advantage. Judge Gantenbein will gain a courtroom hav ing excellent acoustics, and close to the fl-ELl-KXOWS BUSINESS MAN DIES AFTER ILLNESS OF ONE! WEEK. V J . ... - .' ... I ' ' 5 " v t Frank P. Keensa, Frank P. Keen an. a resident of Portland for 25 years, died at his home, 685 East Alder street, yesterday morning. Mr. Keenan was 64 years old. He had been 111 for only one week. Mr. Keenan had been In the bicycle business In Portland for 21 years and was known to cy clists all over the Paclflo Coast. He was president and manager of the F. P. Keenan. Company, 190 Fourth street. He leaves a widow and one son, Frank, 18 years old. Two broth ers, A. L. and A. D. Keenan, In the contracting business, and a sister, Mrs. Maud Shaver, live In. Portland. The funeral will be held from the East Side Undertaking Par lors, East Sixth and Alder street, at 2 o'clock Wednesday. Services will be held by the Washington Lodge of Masons, of which Mr. Keenan long had been a member. Mr. Keenan also belonged to Multnomah Camp. Woodmen of the World. office of the County Clerk. Judge Cleeton will gain a more pretentious courtroom which Is adjacent to the quarters of the Juvenile Court. Judge Lanenteln s new quarters will be on the second floor of the Courthouse, Judge Cleeton s on the fifth floor. Judgb McGinn Back. Circuit Judge Henry E. McGinn returned to the bench yesterday after a vacation of several weeks, and dismissed the case against two men found guilty In the Municipal Court of bootlegging. They were Henry Eenolt and Alfred Lulin, alias Robert Bruce. Benoit and Lulin were charged with conducting a nuis ance at 52 North Second street, on May 8 Municipal Judge Langguth fined the pair $200. Bridgei Approach Nearlt Completb. Forms will be stripped today for the last section of -the viaduct forming the extension of Union avenue to the Interstate Bridge approach, This will mark the completion of the framework of the big viaduct. Work will be started at once on the paving of the bridge. It is the intention to have the bridge completed and ready for use probably in six weeks. Woodrow Wilson League to Meet. Miss Anne Shannon Monroe, fiction writer, will address the Woodrow Wll son League at its meeting in Library Hall, at 8 o'clock Wednesday night, on "Woodrow Wilson." Dr. C. J. Smith, president of the league, will also give an analysis of the rural credits act passed by Congress. There will be a musical programme. Dr. MacMicklb to Speak. The Na turopathic Health League will be ad dressed tonight at 8 o'clock in Room H, Central Library, by Dr. Virgin Mac Mickle. The general public Is Invited Dr. J. J. Panton returned. Adv. rdR. MOCK'S FUNERAL HELD Services for Pioneer Conducted at Grave by Maeons. Funeral services for John Mock, one of Portland's first and most distin guished citizens, were conducted yes terday afternoon at 2:80 from the resi dence, 571 Willamette boulevard, by Rev. T. L. Eliot. Brief ceremonies at Columbia Cemetery were In charge of the Masonic order. The active pall bearers were: T. J. Monahan, A. Ben son, A. F. Miller, M. F. Brady, Frank H. Lewis and Frank Walker. The hon orary pallbearers were: C F. Swigert, H C. Campbell, Sumner Johns. William Gatton. John Poff and Andrew Gordon Born In Pennsylvania, John Mock was an Oregon pioneer of 1852. locating first on the peninsula east of St. Johns. He was prominently Identified in the community life of that district. A representation from Washington Lodge No. 46, A. F. and A. M-, attended the services, as did many other friends. POTASH STATION SOUGHT Oregon Wants riant for Experi ment and Research Work. Part or all. If possible, of the tlTS 000 appropriation of the Government for the establishment of an experiment station for the study of extraction of potash from kelp and lake deposits, will be sought for Oregon, at the In stance of the manufacturers and Indus tries bureau of the Chamber of Com merce. The managing bureau of the commit tee yesterday adopted resolutions which have been forwarded to th Ore gon delegation in Congress urging an immediate campaign to obtain the lo cation of the proposed experiment sta tion on the Oregon Coast. Conditions, it is pointed out. are extremely favor able for the conduct of such expert ments and there Is a possibility tha an Important industry may develop as a result. FRANCHISE IS ISSUE Settlement for Rights Over Bridge Expected Soon. CAR COMPANY RELUCTANT Railway Lino Will Not Accept Any Permit That Does Not Offer Tempting Terms and Jit neys May Be Operated. The question of railroad franchises over the interstate bridge, which in volves the paving problem, will be settled by the bridge commission with in a few days. E. E. Howard, of the firm of consulting engineers, arriving in Portland yesterday to assist in a so lution. There Is doubt at present that the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company will desire a franchise over the bridge, and Mr. Howard said yester day that in his opinion It was not unlikely that the streetcar company would operate its cars only to the city limits, operating a Jitney service of its own into Vancouver. To build the line across the bridge would cost about $30,000 for the railway company, he pointed out, for which amount suffi cient big Jitney buses could be pur chased to handle the traffic Readjustment of franchise arrange ments will be made at a meeting In the near future. It was intended originally by the bridge commission to require the rail way company seeking a franchise to pave the right of way. The Portland Hallway. Light and Power would not consider such a provision in any fran chise, for the reason that It would be paving the roadbed of Its Jitney competitors. The present right of way is a Dig Investment for the railroad company and It may be decided not to change the present service from Portland to Van couver. It is conceded generally that any franchise to the railroad must of fer tempting terms, or it will not De accepted. OELL SUIT IS APPEALED SHEPFERD NOTE-HOLDERS SEEK TITLE TO SCENIC SPOT. Petition for Supreme Court Hearlnsc Filed After Losing Case On Grounds of Fraud. Shepperd's Dell may yet be denied the public. If an appeal to the Supreme Court, filed In the Circuit Court yes terday, is successful. George W. Holmes and Emll M. Orth, whose deed to Shepperd's Dell was set aside on grounds of fraud. In a suit brought by George Shep perd and J. H. Shepperd, on July 6, are appealing from the Circuit Court decree. The appellants took possession of property of the Shepperds, which In cluded the scenic -spot on the Colum bia River Highway, upon foreclosure of a note held against the Shepperds. It was contended in the suit brought to recover the property that no no tice of the foreclosure was given, and that interest on the note continued to be collected after the foreclosure. The Shepperds gave the beauty spot to the public at the end of the litiga tion in June, but Orth and Holmes hope for a reversal of the decision by the Supreme Court. C. E. PANT IS INJURED Lumberman Is Burl on Way to Newport When Car Overturns. Charles E. Dant, of this "city, lies In the Abbey Hotel, at Newport, suffer ing from two broken ribs received while en route with a motoring party to the beach on Saturday. On Pioneer HilL 20 miles east of Newport, Hie car overturned on a newly opened road Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dority, members or the party, also were severely bruised and are under a physician's care at Newport. Other members of the motoring party were Mrs. G. A. Robertson and C. G. Christlanson, both of whom escaped injury. Mr. Dant is vice-president of the firm of Dant & Russell, lumber wholesalers, with offices In the Cham ber of Commerce building. TAXI LAW IS EFFECTIVE Ordinance Keg-nlatlng Traffic, to Be Enforced, Says Mr. Daly. Enforcement of the city's new tax cab and "for-hire" automobile ordi nance is to be started at once unless the courts grant the injunction sought by some of the taxlcab Interests. Com missloner Daly announced yesterday that the ordinance went Into effect Saturday and will be enforced to ti-e letter until the city is stopped. The measure fixes the maximum rates to be charged for sightseeing trips, re quires drivers to obtain licenses and pass examination ana suomit their cars for examination. O. E. Leo Speaks at Elma. ELMA, Wash.. Aug. 21. (Special.) George E. Lee, of Seattle, candidate for Governor on the Republican ticket. gave a lnpthy address here Saturday "What Congress has done concerning a i Government Armor Plant and what people are thinking about if as reflected in Editorial Comment This is the title of a booklet we have prepared. We shall be clnd to send a copy free to any one interested. Bethlehem Steel Co. South Bethlehem, Pa. a iwmw TOWN TALK HEILIG S- DWTT AT TAYLOR 9IAIX 1 AN D A 1122. TODAY! TO.MCHT ALL WEEK. Aft's,2:20 Eve's, 8:20 . WORLD'S GREATEST JIOTIOS FILMS, CIVILIZATION IJTCE'S TRIUMPH. ELETEX REELS lOOO THRILLS. l'llOLOGlB 30 ACTORS 30 (Prices, X. T. and Chicago. S3 to 80c) PRICES HERE AFTS, 23c. BOc, EVE'S, ?5o, SOc, 73c ALL SEATS RESERVED. SECURE EARLY AT BOX OFFICE. afternoon to a large crowd. He at tacked the Lister administration. His address was warmly received In Elms. VANDALS ARE RUN DOWN WORKINGS OF BA.D DISCOVERED BY EIRE BUREAU OFFICIALS. Youthful Terrorists la Northeastern Put of City Are Csnsht Wkcn House Is Set Afire. Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn never had anything on a crowd of boys In the northeastern part of the city who have been terrorizing their neigh borhood as a part of their sworn duty in connection with a secret society or ganized for vandallstlo purposes. The workings of the society were re vealed yesterday to Captain F. W. Rob erts, of the Fire Marshal's office, while Investigating a fire at 1266 union ave nue North. For some time past vandals have been damaging property In that part of town and the police have been unable to find the culprits. Saturday the building owned by J. P. Jaeger was fired and brought on the investigation which proved the undoing of the so clety. Several of the boys have been apprehended and have told the Inside workings of their organization. They may be taken before the Juvenile Court. Nebraska Miss Wants Her Father to Write to Her. Portland Police Are Appealed to by Bethal Hnllck, 11 Tears Old, to - Find tier Sire, Jack Mnllck. fTIHIS Is the letter that little Bethal JL Mullck, In the staggering, round tand of childhood, has written to her father. Jack Mullck, from O'Neill, Neb. She doesn't know where he Is: 'Dear papsa I wrote to the police and asked them to find you for me, ond told them to give you this note. If you get It. will you write to me 7 Please do. How are you now? It's awfully hot here. Bard Is O. IC. and feeling good. I am two or three Inches taller than her. If you answer this, I'll send you a picture of Bard and L Well. I must say goodby. with love. Your daughter, Bethal Mullck." Acting Captain of Detectives Mo loney has the original. He wants Bethal Muiick's father to have It. so that the pictures of two lonesome little girls may go forward from O Nelll, Neb.., to their daddy, who seems to have forgotten to write. There are 80 penciled crosses on the back of Betbal's letter, and a big cir cle. The crosses are labeled you've guessed it "some kisses." The circle is undesignated. But, beyond question. it Is a hug. VIADUCT PLANS PROTESTED Grade at Crossing Would Be Ex cessive Say Twoliy Brothers. Officials of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, the O.-W. R. & N. Company and Twohy Bros, will hold a conference with Commissioner Dleck this afternoon to consider the question of alterations in the plans for the viaduct over, the O.-W. R. & N. tracks at East Sixtieth street. Twohy Bros, are complaining about the pres ent plan because of the excessive grade which will be required on a spur track leading into their shops. It is said the controversy will not delay the rest of the project along the O.-W. R. & N. line. Engineering offi cials said yesterday they expect to got the project under contract In December. MINNEAPOLIS TO ' ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY and return, daily until Sept. SO, 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. TICKETS City Ticket Office 255 Morrison St. Main 244 Phones A 1244 A. D. CH ARLTOX, A. G. P. A. Portland. Or. This Is the Season! Now is the time! Here is the store for you .to get new ideas and see new clothing for pleasure as well as for business. There is a pleasing fresh ness about the new pinch backs for Fall. A blue serge or one of the lnany mixtures among our $20 offerings will fit as well as please. Our initial sales for Fall indicate the merit of the special lines we are show ing at $14 in suits, over coats and raincoats. None too early to select the school suit for the boy. A study of our big fashion windows will show some mighty good ones with two pairs of f ants as low as S4.S5 t always interests and usually pays to see the windows every time you pass. Morrison at Fourth S. & II. Stamps Given IF I CLAIMED to have fitted Tuan Sht Kat. late ruler of China, to glasses you would Justly call It a "poppy" dream. If I olalmed to have fitted "Mutt and Jeff the "Joker" would be no more clear. I have worked w o n d ers In neither " n o D D v " land nor fairyland. But I have riven eveirlass satisfaction to thousands of Portland and Orepon people. Ml.MUn.EDS OF REFERENCES. FIFTH AND WASHl.VCTO.Y STREETS, 80H-609 SHlilLA.Mi BLDG. YOUR DUTY TO DRINKING MEN IP CREATED "IMMUNE" from the poison of alcoholic liquors show your THANKFULNESS by advising and helping your susceptible brother to get the ANTIDOTE at the Neal Institute. The Neal treatment acts as an anti dote for this poison, eliminate It from liquor or drugs and restores normal the system, creates a loathing for liquor or drugs, and restores normal conditions, at home or Institute, In a few days. Call or address Neal Institute, corner College street and Broadway. Mar shall 2400. SO Neel' Institutes In principal cities. KN1 OF ALL METAL POLISHES in i? KfvpiBntomflbllAflttinnwtD(1mikN all metal v ule&aure to looknt. Theonly aia polua for aluminum. Mlof th) flnMt otla no aotil or ammonia ns4. loe tha work quickly and glvea a ImU ins polish, bold la two also oaxui by all Grooary, Hani wara and Lrng fiboraa k fr the a JstS. W ANTED CA5CAHA MARK. OfUkUOK OltAHfci IIUOT. Any Quantity. tddreaa V. 1'OLl.lK. Albaar. OS mil UmMtii ml Y. M. C. A. BUSINESS SCHOOL TJOTH DAT A.D EVEXIXO COURSES. New term opens September S. TnLs school offers Tory thoromdi and very practical coirm In b ami ne sa office training, lnrlndlnr Itookkeeplnsr. Shorthand. Typewrltlnsr. and all subsidiary subjects needed with anrh a roarsr of training. Ths Instructors are experts, the individual element predominates. !pe-ial rmphlrsls la placed upon Penmanahip, Spelling and Uaslness - Letter Writing- In the Stenographic School. Other Y. M. C. A. Schools rAT SCHOOLS! Electrical Engineering, Wireless Telegraphy. College Preparatory. Automobile and Machine and Boys' Aeademlo (elemen tary) These courses range in length of time from two months lo four years. mjIGHT SCHOOLS! All of the above courses are offered In the Night Schools In addition to the following: Pharmacy.. Salesmanship. Busi ness Administration and Accountancy, Advertising, Architecture. Me ,n!cal Drafting. Public Speaking. Surveying and Mapping. Showcard Writing and Conversational Spanish. rjCXLETIX KrsiER O K. showing a complete schedule of courses and prices, will be mailed on request. DEPARTMENT OK EDUCATION. Y. M. C A., PORTLAND. 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'Catalojrue Apply to the Registrar. BELMONT SCHOOL FOR BOYS tt mile frttutb of mn Fran ft -. W t bio it, tbt mm git to our ooyi wuat itiouchttul pArDU wlati. uu' lisuuitvi uir ob rocommeadanon. lo - ututluii f hsk( AUmlt on crtif icmi mal od examination ta pan U4 of our ca. alocu it Harvard, ta Maasacausetta loatitut of Technology, and Va.e. wnoaa tdrululon requirement ar moat a vr. tian4 for beautifully JUuetratvJ catalogue, which lvea not only a vary food Idea of th spirit and purpose uf tha school, but uf Us equipment and tts attractive school home. No thins, bow ever, can quit take the place w a via.c to the school, W. T. REII. II end Master. Box C. 1 lei raoi.t. Cat. A Jrft ULi 1 AA.UbS AUK.nAlj DlsllUU-U. Msrylhorat, Oiwrgo, Orrfon, Standard Normal, accredited by the state of Oregon. Two years' cours based on standard high school courij of four years. Sixth annual session opens September 6. 1916. Excellent accommodations for resident stu dents. Practice school of eight grades, 140 students. W rite for Year Book. Address SECHETAHV, PT. II K LEX'S I1ALL oth Consecutive Vear) Portland. Ores; on. Resident and day school for irlrla. ta cbarse of Slaters of St John Baptist (Epls copal ). Academic and Elementary Depart ments.. Kindergarten and Training Scoot for Kindergarten Teachere. Music. Art, Oo mestio Art, Domeatlc Science. Uymnasiatin. Bwtmmlnr eto. Houses of Residence, 635 end 629 Everett St. Fur catalogue address th Bister Superior. ArrrditMi to ( ollf-4 Kart and WnL (trammar and rrwxary Itopartnienr. 6nd for llliMtxatrd oataloau lTuioi!.L Mary L Lorkey. A. 2k PALO ALTO. CALIF. (3u,(3a For that Welsh Rarablt ylhaDB Green Chile Cheese IO & 15 oent paokagas T. S. Townsend Creamery Co. Wholesale Distributers for Oregon and S. W. Washington. (ana.-.. a . - -t When in Seattle Stop With DR. R. L. THOMSON and H. C. BOWERS At the New Calhcun Hotel WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY SCHOOL F03 BLIND FOR PARTICULARS CALL MR. J. F. MYERS, MAIN 548 tm vetvrr University OREGON Offers courses in ths College, the Preparatory or High School, the Commercial School, the Grammar Grade Schools. St, Mary's Academy and College For Girls. Conducted by the SlfiTERS OF THE HOLY NAME OF JESUg AND MAUT. ;rade. Academic and Collegtat Courses. Music, Art, Execution and Com. men lal and Domestic Science Deptm. i:Mfiit and Day Stutlenta. Refined. Moral and Intellrctual Training. Writ for announcement. fcchrml reopens Sep tember 6. Address SlSTKR SLfERIOft St. Mary's At-adeny, Portland. HILL S MILITARY ACADEMY A Select Non-Sectarian Boarding and Day ScKool for Boys. Military Discipline; Small Classes; Men Teachers. Careful supervision secures results that re not mttainad elsewhere. Send ior catalog. PORTLAND. OREGON my -T.v.-s'aff BiatTiiimTaTr ' a ' iu iti ram Link's Business College Kail Term llprna September 3. Write fur Cat alocne. A. V. 1.1K, (;rn. .llKr.. Tllford IlBildlnar. I"trt l.ind. r. I'houe Muiia School of the Portland Art Association Elrhh Year Mrsrtna October 2d. DKAWI.VU, IMIMIMjS, UKStO.V. CHAFTS. For Clrrolnr Apuly Muarnin of Art, Fifth and Taylor St a., I'ortlaad. I Miss Ilarker's School for Girls I j rtLO ALTO. CALIFORNIA -j I FIFTEENTH YEAR OPENS AUGUST 8. ISI8 I I . P-olc npon Arp'l.-tton REPAIR DIRECTORY Suit called for and de livered, EpODffd end. I'remsed. $1.50 per month Also we will miltt jrott ault to order for $10 4uu and $5 ter month. t niquf Tailoring Co., Murk Sr.. bfc. Mb tad flth. Phm Bro&d ay 314. Phones -Shop. E'd'w'r Sail 117 6874. A Sill. L. A. WALKER EI.KCTKIC UUKKS Alolor 8periallle Bourht, Bold. Ron tad. Rapalrad. tola A Bnraslda. TUNING AND REPAIRLND Pianos and Player Pianos. Prtcea raasoa able for azp.rt wore & Go. Cor. Slxta. sad aforrUoa. Trunks and Cases 'Repaired by KxDprtoi IV-" '. ; i'lnaC Free Dollrary V i Mam 277. Wm'UXD TBrXK MfO. CO. d Ptna Shoe Repairing Wa eaU and dallrer. Phona us. Rubber Heels, lien's or Women's, -sv MEN'S IOLE9, 74a. LADIES' SOl.Ea. tla. SHOE CO. 14 Kourth Hera. Xtsr Alder. PIANOS REPAIRED Also . Talklns; Marhlne. aal aluelcal Instrumental Expert Workmen. Very Reasonable Prices. All Work Guaranteed as Ordered. GRAVES MUSIC CO. 1 4 in St.. over Mor rison. CHIROPRACTORS ilembera of tha Chiropractor" Association of Oregon. Bwknu. Dr. C. EL. iOi RotbOBlld Bldg-. M&ln Z8S1. Laraller. Or. J. L. Alllsky Bldg, Mala CttS. Uhsiss. Or. w. 40S Ablnaton Elds. .slain C718. Watters. Dr. Rsjmeaa E. Swatlacd iild. Marshall 488a. l) 'ji.'i J'T '-i Asi M ' -S ' Al 1