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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1920)
' THE MORNING OUEGONIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1920 9 CITYNEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. 60-95 Sunday Editor Main 7070. StfO-Hj Advertising Department. .Main 7070. S60-H5 Superintendent of Bids .. Main 7070. 060-85 AMCS1S.UEMS. HEILKJ (Broadway at Taylor) "The Mikado." Koyal English Opera company Tonight. HJl'r-ODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) A'audeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5, S:43 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. Pi NTAtiES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 230. 7 and 9:05. CCI .C1L CREST Free amusement park. Take "OG" cars. Morrison or Washing nn street THi OAKS Campbell's American Band In concert. Free admission until 5 P. M-, except Sundays and holidays. COLUMBIA BEACH Children tree. Bath ins and amusements. Barview, Or... T!ay City, Or. . . Hayocean, Or.., Brighton. Or... Carson, Wash.. Cascadia. Or. . OKEGOXIAX AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents at your summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery W The Oregonlan. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable In advance. W. A. Blppreu O. E. Shelley . F. D. Mitchell A. W. Howe C. B. Smith . ..G. M. Greiaendorfer Ecola, Or. .Cannon Beach Merchandise Co. Ciartbaldl. Or....D. C. Ellis & J. U. Kidder Gearhart, Or W. S. Boblson Long Beach, Wash W. E. Strauha' Manzanlta. Or E. Kardel Manhattan Beach. Or.. ..Mrs. S. F. Angel Kahcotla, Wash H. J. Brown Neahkahnle Beach, Or A. C. Anderson Jsehalem. Or D. C. Peregoy Newport. Or O. F. Heron Ocean Lake, Or Nettle Tompsett Ocean Park, Wash Chas. Treble Pacific City, Or D. F. Edmunds Rockaway. Or Frank Miller Seaside. Or C. "W. Alward fchlpherd's Hot Springs, Wash Mrs,. N. St. Martin Feavlew, Wash George N. Putnam Tillamook. Or 3. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or E. H, Cody and Leo Sohler Wilholt, Or F. W. McLeran Janitor Accused bt Woman. Harry TT. Jones, Janitor at the Railway Ex change building, was held to answer to the grand Jury charged with an at tempt to commit a statutory offense by Municipal Judge Rossman yester day on complaint of uMrs. Genevieve IMosher, elevator operator in the same building. His bail was set at $1000. Jones Is accused by the woman of Inveigling her into a room in the basement of the building on some pretext and then locking the door nd attacking her. Jones was ar rested at 421 West Park street Tues day night by Motorcycle Patrolmen Korken and Simklns. Jones said he was married and had recently come from Pittsburg, Pa. New Fire Ordinance Introduced. The new fire ordinance. Including regulations In existing buildings, in cluding the exclosure of all stairways, elevator shafts and light vents was Introduced In the city council yester day. Action on the ordinance was deferred until next Tuesday at 3 o'clock when a public hearing will be held. The ordinance was prepared by Deputy City Attorney Myers, upon recommendations made by Fire Mar shal Grenfell and Chief Building In spector Plummer. Bot, 9, Is Run Down. Charles Ros seau, 9 years old, of 33 East Seventy fifth street, was knocked down and received a possible fracture of the ankle and general bruises as the result of being struck by an automo bile driven by George H. Hurlburt, Internal revenue officer, at the in tersection of East Seventy-sixth and Stark streets yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. The little boy's injuries were treated at a physician's office follow ing the accident. Columbia Students Invited An nouncement was made yesterday by Lewis I. Thompson that a cordial ln v ation is extended to all graduates and students of Columbia university of Iew York City to attend the lunch eon of the Chamber of Commerce to morrow noon at which Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Colum bia, win be the guest of honor and speaker. Dr. Butler will speak upon the theme, "New Problems in Gov ernment and Business." Alleged Moonshiner Held. Carl Henry, who was arrested August 20 for having a still In his possession, was bound over to the grand jury yesterday by Commissioner Drake. Henry waived the hearing. At the time of his arrest he admitted that the still was his and that he had made the moonshine himself. The still was found on a scow about three miles wast 'of Unnton. Community Si.vq at Library. A community sing- of Portland chapter No. 1 of the national choral league will be held at central library tonight at 8 o'clock. Professor Tom G. Taylor, organist and choirmaster of St. David's church will conduct. A five minute address on "Patriotic Songs" will be made at recess. The public is invited. Song bookd will be pro vided. Milton A. Miller "Will Speak. Evening Star grange will hold an all day session at Its hall. Eightieth and Division streets. Saturday, with an open meeting during' the afternoon. in-x mis meeting Milton A. Miller, col .lector ot internal revenue, will speak Taxation." The will spread i. lunch "V nUSSELVILLB GRANGE TO MEET. aVisselville grange will meet In special cession tomorrow evening In its hall on the Base Line road. Much of in terest is to be brought, up and the proposition of establishing a com munity hall will be considered. Re freshments win follow the business cession. Dance A Real Dance. C!ol m- Elrey's orchestra Just returned ten months In the east. Murlark hall. Twenty-third and Washington streets Dance every Wednesday and Satur day nights. Adv. Modern office systems devised and Installed. Our system experts at your service, no obligation. Over 400 stock forms to select from, at a savins Phone Main 1971. Pacific Staty. & Ptg. Co, 107 Second street. Adv. J. N. Hart and J. Harold Hart, at torneys at law. have removed their offices from the Chamber of Com merce building to 515-16-17 Railway Exchange building. Adv. Dr. McElveen Lectures Tonight. The Second Exodus to New England" Is the title of the lecturette that Dr. McElveen will give at the First Con gregational church tonight. Sunday Excursion. To Cascade Locks. teamer leaves Taylor-st. dock 9 A. M., returning 7 P. M. Lunch 50c Main 8065. Adv. Married Man. 37, is open for posi tion of responsibility with opportunity for advancement. Highest references It 938, Oregonian. Adv. School Books bought, sold and ex changed. Hyland's, 204 Fourth street. Detween Taylor and Salmon Adv. Harold Baylbt resumes violin teaching Sept. 1. 308-9 Tllford bide Adv. Hill Military Academy. Portland, Or., offers mental, physical, social training. Opens September 15. Adv. Dr. U. S. G. and Mrs. Fletcher. Chiropodist; returned. Selling; -Hirsch bldg. Main 3713. Adv. Three maiden ladies, sisters, desire small furnished house for the fall and winter. R 939, Oregonian. Adv. ' . ICbmmerer Coai Carbon Coal Co.. (nine agents. East 11S8. Adv. Auto Storage, 3; 20th and Marshall. -Adv. Cordwood for Sale: buy now S10 per cord. Main 3384. Adv. McMahon. chiropractor, Portland; adjustments enjoyable. Adv. Da. . A. Sommer returned. Adv. Mother Charged With Daughter's Delinquency. A complaint for the arrest of Mrs. Ella Owen on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor was filed In the circuit court by the court of domestic relations yesterday on complaint of Carrie S. Turner of the women's protective bureau of the police station. Mrs. Owen is' accused of permitting her 18-year-old daughter Ella to associate improperly with one D. W. Farmer last July. East Side Should Call Tabor 26. The new east side police station at East Thirty-fifth and Belmont streets is now handling emergency calls on the east side and Chief of Police Jenkins urges that people in that section of the city wishing to sum mon the police call that station on the phone and thereby secure much speedier and more efficient response to calls. The phone number of the east side station is Tabor 26. Voting Machines Wanted Here. Multnomah county commissioners are seeking voting machines to try out in the November election, but thus far have been unable to locate any for sale. Should they prove satisfac tory upon trial. It is probable that others would be purchased, as the commissioners asserted in a meeting yesterday that they were anxious to avoid, if possible, many of the present troubles attendant upon the old meth ods of voting.' Brakes No Good; Man Fined $50. C. F. Eupell, 354 Salmon street, who ran down and injured- 4-year-old Dale Gottbreht, 344 Columbia street, at the intersection of Park and Colum bia streets Tuesday, was fined $50 on a charge of reckless driving in the municipal court yesterday. A test of the brakes of Rupell's machine showed that it required 150 feet to stop the machine when going 20 miles an hour. Theatrical Man's Son III. Sidney Keating, 10-year-old eon of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Keating, was operated on for appendicitis at St. Vincent's hos pital Tuesday afternoon. The boy was reported to be In a serious con dition at the hospital last night. Mr. Keating was former manager of Tommy Burns In Australia. He is now one of the owners of the Lyric and Baker theaters. Asks $20,255 for Auto Accident. As Mrs. Charles F. Vilas was about to board a streetcar at East Seventy fourth and East Ulisan streets, she was struck by an automobile in which Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Carey were riding, receiving Injuries for which damages of $20,255 are sought in a suit filed in the circuit court by Mr. and Mrs. Vilas yesterday. The accident oc curred February 3, 1919. Red Cross Shop Asks Donations. The Red Cross shop Is making an appeal for donations of articles to put on its famous bargain counters. Housewives are requested to send in furniture, toys, books, clothing. Jew elry, even newspapers or anything that will help the Red Cross to real ize some money with which to carry on Its work. Chinese Girl Located. Rosie Lee, 15-year-old Chinese girl, who was re ported to have been missing from her home at 930 East Eighth street. Van couver. Wash., since Sunday night. was found at the home of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ong Moy, 211 Sixth street, late Tuesday night by opera tives of the women's protective bureau. Parent - Teacher Presidents to Meet. The new presidents of the Parent-Teacher association work will meet at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon at the central library for the first meet ing of the year. Miss Hays of Wash ington will speak, and Walter Jenkins will tell of Community Service work. All are urged to attend. Richter Estate Worth $37,788. An estate valued at J37.778.51 was left by the late Philip Richter, according to an inventory filed in the probate division of the circuit court yesterday by Sidney Soloman, Alex E. Miller and F. S. Bischoff, appraisers. It is chief ly In notes and mortgages. Sauvies Island Wants Night Kerry. Operation of the Burlington ferry at night, at least on Saturday or Sun day nights, is sought by residents of Sauvies island in a petition filed with the county commissioners yesterday. The matter was referred to Commis sioner Holm an for recommendation. Auto Plate Stolen; Fined $25. H. D. Emery, who was charged with the theft of an auto license plate from the machine of Harold Hagen, 774 Northrup street, was fined $25 by Municipal Judge Rossman yesterday. Emery was arrested by Patrolman Drennen of the auto theft bureau. Cox Club to Meet. The Cox-Roosevelt club will meet tomorrow night In the central library in room A. Thomas A. Hayes will be the principal speaker. A programme has been arranged with numbers to be contributed by (Miss Lillian M. Hackleman and Miss Dorothy Cox. Dr. Vernon Brown moved from 805 Journal bldg. to 822 Corbett bldg. Hours 3 to 6. Phones: Office Main 741, residence Sell. 1779. Aflv. SALES SPEAKERS CONTEST INNOVATION IS HELD AT CLTJB LtXCHEOX. AD Life Membership Is Conferred on John Ii. Etheridge in Honor of Financial Services. For the first time In many weeks the programme of the Portland Ad club at the regular weekly luncheon yesterday at the Benson hotel was devoted entirely to a consideration of salesmanship. Seven of the members were called upon to make selling talks, each speaker receiving some line to sell with which he was not directly connected. E. N. Strong, president of the club. led off with a selling talk for pan cake flour. Other speakers and their topics were: Miles Standish, hosiery; W. J. Ball, candies; Roy Burnett, tires; W. C. Culbertson, printing; Joseph Dunn, coffee, and Phil Jennings. Following the talks the members of the club were asked to designate, by their applause following the intro duction of each of the speakers, - the winners, and the result was: Mr. Ball, first; Mr. Dunn, second; Mr. Strong, third, and Mr. Burnett, fourth. Prizes donated by four of the concerns repre sented in the talks were given the winners. A resolution, introduced by Charles Berg, was adopted conferring upon John L. Etheridge a life membership In the Ad club. The membership was given in recognition of Mr. Ether idge's services more than a year ago as head of the finance committee for j the club at the time of the Pacific Coast Ad club convention here in June, 1919. lector of internal r on "Government grang-e members m . at the noon' hour. Wild Night Finds One of Boys in Wrong Bed. Proprietress of St. Johns Honda Calls Police and Intoxicated Visitor Goes to Jail. Just in by Express Pull-Over Sweaters, Jackets and Knit Vests I T was a wild night Tuesday night for Ivan Matoon, St. John's resi dent. After being out with the "boys he started for home, but managed, to "tack" into the wrong residence. In stead of picking out his own house he selected one at 510 St. Johns street, about a block down the street, entered and had gone to toed before the proprietress of the place discov ered him. When Matoon was discovered the St. Johns police station -was immedi ately called and Patrolman Pierre ar rested him on a charge of drunk and disorderly conduct. Matoon pleaded guilty in municipal court yesterday morning and was fined $25 and sent to jail for three days. Stanley Willis, Portland boxer, failed to get the decision when he answered to a charge of speeding in the municipal court yesterday. Muni cipal Judge Rossman handed him a knockout in the sttape of a $50 fine and now Willis has decided to confine his future bouts to the four square ring. Willis was arrested by Motorcycle Patrolman Bert for driving his auto mobile 35 miles an hour down East Fifteenth street, through the Irving ton district. Judge Rossman said he made the fine heavy on account of the dangerous intersections along the street. Vernon Firebaugh, 19-year-old mo torcycle driver, entered Judge Ross man's school of traffic laws yester day and hopes to be able to pass the examination and be graduated after one day's study. Until his graduation, his address will be the city JalL Joe Fong.'hlnese interpreter, took some cocaine Tuesday to celebrate his release from Jail and the result was that he staged an Impromptu Chinese war dance in the vicinity of East First and Taylor streets clad In noth ing but his underclothing. Judge Rossman gave Fong four months yes terday In the hopes that he might be cured of the drug habit. t School 5 to $20 See Our Window Display S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland MORRISON AT FOURTH nl 41 ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT in which you can buy any Suit or Overcoat in our store and DEDUCT 25 OL from our marked price! We were determined to reduce our stock of clothing which was $20,000 in excess of normal, .and by Saturday night we shall have accomplished our object, from present indications. Our entire stock of Full Dress Suits, Golf Suits, etc., included in this most unusual sale of high-grade clothing. Positively no clothing charged dur ing this sale. WINTHROP HAMMOND CO. Established 1884. CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN 123 Sixth Street Between Washington and Alder Streets. Successors to Buff urn & Pendleton. the main party In time for the climb and return home with them. This trip will not be limited to members, but the committee desires that parties attending register at the clubrooms, 332 Chamber of Commerce building, by Friday night, or tele phone to Marshall 2432. LIBRARY DELEGATES HERE ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE TO OPEN THIS MORXIXG. FIVE PLACES ARE ROBBED Tbree Stores and Two Homes Are Reported Entered. A grocery store at 558 Williams avenue was raided by thieves Tuesday night, according to a report made to the police yesterday, and a quantity of jewelry was taken from a trunk In the store. The same thieves were believed also to have broken, into a grocery at 548 Williams avenue. A quantity of candy was reported stolen, indicating that the thieves may have been boys. The residence of M. J. Wilkinson, 685 East Twenty-third street North, was broken into. The thieves took a quantity of loaf sugar and chocolate, an electric toy motgr and a flash light shaped like a revolver. A large quantity of fishing tackle and a silver mesh purse were taken from the home of Ben Greene, 1263 East Flanders street. Thieves raided the residence of Dr. S. J. Arney, 745 Northrup street, and took some clothing. MAZAMAS PLAN CAMP Annual Trip to Xeah-Kah-Xie to Be Over Labor Day. The Mazamas and their friends will make their annual trip to Neah-Kah-Nie mountain over Labor day. They will, have their permanent camp at the base of the mountain, but their activities will not be limited to camp life, as trips along the beach, and particularly to Short Sand beach, as well as climbing the mountain, have been scheduled. As the walk from Nehalem to the camp site is short, this trip Is partic ularly popular with "home folks" and others unable to follow the Mazamas on their ordinary hikes, and a large party is expected. A small group of members 'will leave Friday night for Seaside, from where they will hike along Cannon beach and around Arch cape, Joining Programme of Educational and Professional Topics to Be Con tinued for Three Days. Delegates tothe 11th annual con ference of the Pacific Northwest Library association began arriving In the city last night, prepared to attend the opening session this morning at central library. Among officers who arrived were C. W. Smith of the Uni versity of Washington, president of the association, Miss Elena Clancy, librarian of Tacoma and treasurer of the association, and John Ridington, librarian of the University of British Columbia. During the day members of the Oregon State Library association ar rived from various Oregon cities and towns to attend a conference yester day afternoon, prior to the opening of the general conference. Miss Cor nelia Marvin, state librarian, conduct ed the meeting, which resolved itself into a general discussion relative to uniform laws for the conduct of libraries. Among those who took an active part in the discussion were Miss Sabra Nason of Pendleton, Miss Clara Van Sant, Jackson county librarian, located at Medford, MiS3 Flora Case, librarian of Salem, and Miss Mary Nichols of La Grande. Dr. Jonah B. Wise of the Library association of Portland, will deliver an address of welcome this morning. About 100 delegates are expected to be in attendance. Response will be made by Mr. Ridington. The program of educational and professional topics will continue throughout today, tomorrow and Sat urday, when the programme will close with a trip on the Columbia highway. higher than any previous August fig ure. The fish are reported extra large in size, some ranging as heavy as 48 pounds. From 8000 to 10,000 eggs were taken from the larger species. MAN ; FATALLY INJURED John Schwartz Falls or Jumps From Top of Train. John Schwartz, 45. of 325 Fremont street, a laborer in the employ of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, was fatally, injured yester day when he fell or jumped from' the top of a work train at Portland boule vard and Greeley street. The man re ceived a fractured skull. Owing to the differences in the ver sions of the accident the coroner's of fice is making a thorough investiga tion, it was announced yesterday. The body is at the morgue. Johnson Assures Support. MEDFORD. Or., Sept. 1. (Special.) -Harry L. Walther. local district m na cpr n f thjt Pa 1 if nrnla -Orp enr Power company, who has just re turned irom san -rancisco, wnue there dined at the Olympic club with his old school-day friend. Senator Hiram Johnson, who, Mr. Walker says, tnlr) him Iia Wna Riintinrtlni. HarHinir and Coolidge tooth and nail, that there was no question or their election, ana that "California will be in the rpnub. lican column, good and strong." Illegal Hunting Punished. KELSO. Wash., Sept. 1. Special.) Roy Nutting, a fisherman, who lives near the mouth of the Cowlitz river, arrested by County Game Warden George Oyster for killing a duck dur ins closed season, was fined $15 and costs. Nutting was also without the required license. Interest in Bank Bought. COVE, Or., Aug. 31. Grover Duffey, son of ex-Mayor M. J. Duffey. is cashier of Cove State Bank, having purchased the Hugh McCall interest for J17.000. Miss Eunice II. Rams dell, daughter of Cove State Bank Director C. M. Ramsdell. is clerk. ill FISH EGG 'TAKE' IS BIG ONE 3,400,000 Salmon Embryo Taken in Month at McKenzle. W. L. Ryckman. superintendent ofl the McKenzle river fish hatchery, ar rived yesterday to report that 3,400,000 I salmon eggs were taken from fish during the month of August at his station. The "take" was the largest in the history of state control of fish and game and with an estimate of the catch In September more than 15,000,000 eggs will be In the process! of hatching at this station. The August record is 100 per cent HOTEL 0PENLAB0R DAY Arrah Wanna hotel, (Mount Hood district, will be open for Labor day guests. Roads are good; fishing fine. Come to the mountains. Adv. 'J CARD OF THANKS. Wewishtoexpress our sincere thanks to our many friends, especially the firm and employes of Lipman, Wolfe & Co.. for their many acts of kindness and beautiful rioral offerings sent during our recent bereavement. MARGARET MESSENGER Adv. AND FAMILY. Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids tU Ceekinf A Nutritions Diet for All Age3 Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitation . and Substitutes HAZELW OOD CANDIES Hazelwood Special Chocolates Large, Rich and Creamy Choice Fruits and Nuts, Chocolate Dipped Caramels and Home-Made Specials. Delicious Cream Wafers, Assorted Flavors Assorted Fruit Tablets Old-Fashjoned Stick Candy Our expert candy makers understand their work thoroughly and candies of the highest grade are made fresh daily in our candy kitchen. When You Buy Hazelwood Candy You Secure the Best There Is in Candies Special Attention Given to Mail Orders THE fazelcDOod V Qj C0NFECn0NEKf & RESTAURANT ' 388 Washington St. 127 Broadway. Do Yon Like Porterhouse Steak? Probably you do. It is gener ally considered the choicest cut It is also, unfortunately, the scarcest "Nearly one-half of the live animal is not meat at all. It con sists of hide, oils, bones, etc., which have a low value compared with meat. A live steer weighing 1000 lbs. yields only about 55 fo or 550 lbs. of meat. Of this 550 lbs., only about 8 or is porterhouse. 44 lbs. This means that only about 4 per cent of the live weight of the animal goes into this cut. But less than half the animals which come to market are high grade, corn fed cattle, from which the choice porter house steaks you like must come. Sirloin, ribs,; round, chuck, flanks, etc. make up the greater part of the dressed animal. Chucks alone amount to over one-fifth. Although palatable 4and nutri tious when properly cooked, these cuts cannot bring the price of the finer steaks. Naturally, these rare and popular steaks have to bring higher prices to enable the dealer to offset the low prices he has to take for cuts less in demand. Otherwise he could not keep on serv ing you. And neither could we. High as porterhouse prices may seem to you, our profits on cattle, including the return from hides and other by-products have aver aged only about one dollar per head dur ing the past few years, or about one guarter of a cent per pound of beef. Swift & Company, U. S. A. 4th treat Market, 2S3 OHeaa 8u Cor. 4th St. I. K. Poreetel. Hiniftt PacUcc Plant, North Portland. Orwon, B. C Daman. M anaca Fackiae; Houae Plant, North Portland, Oregon, O. K. ParkblU, Manager -..(w.-.m " iff s?Wl.i.''v) Drugs of Purity IN every call for pre scriptions, whether the need is urgent or ordinary, it is important that each ingredient be of absolute purity. At the store of "De pendable Drugs" every prescription is filled ex actly as ordered by your physician. WE NEVER CLOSE V Cor. c-and Alder Selling Bldg. Prescription Druggist PHONE MAIN 7211 OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE Our local patronage Is large, yet we take particular pride In the fact that visitors from all parts of the Northwest visit this office, and we I enjoy the largest practice from out-of-town people. CDinPC WDRk' nas teen brought to the highest state of perfection. The j utllUuC IIUnN teeth on this bridge are interchangeable at will without i removing from the mouth. We use gold or porcelain, as your fancy die- ! atea. This is only one of our many original methods. i parti ct lar attention paii to plates ; AND BHIDtiEWORK. PTORRDKA sr ( KSSKU.LV TREATED, UXAMl.M AUO. KKEEU Honrs: 83 to & P. M. Phone Main 2020. 33 Years In Portland. WISE DENTAL CO. ItFLI PAIM.KSK DENTISTS. 211 FAH.lXi BLD;, THIH1I AMI WASHING TO.X, S. E. t OHXER, ETRACK OX THIRD STREET. Experienced Man Teacher wati'ts princlpalshlp or position In commer cial department of high school or coliK: best of refences; Oregon Htm diploma. Address L 204. Oreffonian. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL MR.J. F.Myers Mar. 5O60 or 1'abor 07 mm. iV 1 I -4 V ShecializinS iru N SecretarialScience Resident and Non-ffesident d i Jnstntcaoro .Holmes School 663WeiderSt, Pbrtland,0re8cnv The Preparatory School aao 13th st. Miss Jewell. . Miss Qulgg. Fall term will open Sept. 13. Office hours beg-inning Sept. 6, 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Tel Main 5313. TWELFTH YEAR SCHOOL OF THE PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION Art Mnseam, 5th and Taylor St a. Miss Catlin's School FOR BOARDING A"D DAY PUPILS Now occupies Us new building: on WESTOVER TERRACES An Ideal Location Basketball and Tennis Courts. Prepares srlrls for eastern as well aa western colleges and schools, under a fac ulty of able eastern teachers. Number of students In each class limited. Primary, Intermediate and H"lgrh School Departments Boys Accepted In Primary Grades. Special and Collese Preparatory Courses, Music, Art, Physical Train Ing and Science. French Tauirht Throughout the School Boarding; Department Special Feature. Catalogue frent Upon Request to WestoTer Ten-ace. Portland. Oregon. Phone Automatic 512-73. k School Opens Sent. 13. Ten earn C rltfifro STAMME AMERICA'S PIONEER SCHOOL will end iliotr td 20 pwre book on Stammering- at your roet. 7HEU.A Li SCHOOL AdtidSt..DtJit,J"- UH HAKKEK'S SCHOOL. 1UU GIRLS. PALO ALIO. CAU Resident and daj achooL Favorabls climata and lari:e grounda permit of outdoor Ufa all the year. Pnn. Catherine Marker. A B. Vaaear. 'jMt eW j.::--:?' -V--- Vf? THE C. GEE Y0 CHINESE MEDICINE CO. C. OEE WO has made a life study of the curative proper ties pos sessed in roots. 'tm, I herbs, buda and 4r, bark, and h a a compounaea Here from his wonder ful, well- known reme dies, all of which are p e r- fectly Harmless, aa no poisonous drugs or narcotics of any kind are used In their make up. For stomach, lung, kidney, liver, rheumatism, neu ralgia, catarrh, bladder, blood, nerv ousness, gall stone and all disorders of men, women and children. Try C. Gee Wo'! Wonderful and Well Known Hoot and Herb Remedies. Good results will surely and quickly follow. AT 182'4 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND. E3L nal--5 REPAIRED PIANOS. PLATER. PIANOS. PHONO GRAPHS Alio refinisbrl by a new and better proceaa for lesa money. Tuning and action rerulaUns. HAROLD S. GILBERT SS4 Y amaltl Street Planus BouW Ucnted. Soli,