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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1906)
THE SUNDAY -OKEGOXIAX. PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 16, 1900. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THK OREGOXIAN TEIEFHOVES. Conntlni-Room Main TOTO tlintdni Editor Main 7070 EuDdajr Editor Main 7070 Composing-Room Main 7079 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Bulldlnx Main 7070 Eit Bid OfCcs East M AMTSEMEVTS. THE HEILIG THEATER (Uth and Wash ington) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, the Stewart Opera Company In "The Two Roses." BAKER THEATER (Third, bet. Yamhill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In "The Two Vacrants"; matinee at 2:15. to night at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morrison) Melodrama, "On the Bridge at Midnight"; matinee at 2:15. tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, bet. Park and 7th) Vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 8 P. M. PANTAOES THEATER (4fh and Stark) Contlnuoua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30, 9 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen Etock Company, 2:30 and 8:13 P. M. LVRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Lyrics Btoclc Company. 2:30. 7:30. 8 P. M. Baseball Todat 2:30 P. m., Athletic Park. 24th and Vaughn. Portland vs. baa Francisco. Pioneer Schoolteacher Dead. In the death of Mrs. Sellna Barker Barr. who passed away fn this city September 2. hundreds of Oregon men and women lost a near and dear friend of their youth. Mrs. Barr, who was the wife of Samuel M. Barr, was one of the pioneer schoolteachers of this city, and for years taught in the old frame schoolhouse which stood on the site now occupied by the Hotel Portland. Scores of the most prominent younger business men of the city were then her pupils. She was the daughter of Hiram and Susan Barr Bar ker, pioneers of 1S52, and was Brought across the plains by them when a child of 6 years. She received her education at the Portland Academy, then in its in fancy, and was married to Mr. Barr In ls77. Her husband, one daughter and two sons survive her. Mrs. Barr was a wom an of true Christian character, and had a wide circle of friends and acquain tances. Charles K. Henrt, who has main tained a real estate office on Stark street for nearly 20 years, has moved to a new location, at 122 Third street, in the en trance of the Failing building. Mr. Henry's success in the real estate busi ness is due to his long familiarity with and extensive knowledge of the values of city properties. Many of the big firms and corporations secure his services when properties are wanted. Persons having good property in the city for sale will find it to their advantage to list same with Mr. Henry, who does business strict ly on a commission basis. Delays in Sullivan's Gulch Bridge. Delays 4n letting the contract for erec tion of a bridge across Sullivan's Gulch on Grand avenue has Inspired an Inquiry as to the cause. It has been two years and over since agitation was started for a bridge over Sullivan's Gulch, and delay after delay has followed. Twice bids have been asked for within the past few months, and each time a blunder invali dated the proceedings, and now new bids have again been asked for. On the East Side, when the bridge across Sullivan's Gulch Is mentioned, there is a sarcastic mile all around. Housb Is Rebuilt. Members of the Modern Woodmen of the World gathered . few days ago at Skidmore street and Montana avenue and rebuilt the home of C J. Kelson, which was recently burned down. He came from Minneapolis, bought a lot and small house, which caught fire and burned while his wife was kindling a fire with coal oil. She was severely burned, and still suffers the consequences. He has tive children. In a day the com pany of fraternal brothers put up a four room house lor the family. New Manager roR Buildino. Captain Bllva, of the United States Quartermas ter's . Department, stationed at Seattle, has tendered his resignation to the War Department, and it has been accepted. He was In Portland yesterday, but left for his home last night, where, after set tling up his affairs, he will remove here permanently, having been placed in charge of the Chamber of Commerce building, of this city, recently purchased by Hofius & Co., of Seattle. Rev. s. C. Lapham's Loxo Tramp. Rev. S. C. Lapham, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, East 9ide, has been tail ing his vacatlon'at White Salmon, Wash. where his family remains. With two young men this month he traveled on foot to Mount Rainier and back, and eov-o erea in an iw mues. i ney traveled on foot, following the trails and camping at night where they happened to be. No accident was met with on their long tramp. Prbsbttebv to Meet. The presbytery of the United Presbyterian churches of Portland will meet tomorrow evening In the First United Presbyterian Church. Rev. C. H. Marshall, moderator, will de liver the annual sermon. The sessions will continue through Tuesday, when the ministers will go to Seattle to attend the synod, which meets there Wednesday evening, September 19. Resumer DniviNo Conchetb Piles. An other steel cylinder was secured and de livered yesterday morning on East Morri son street, where concrete piles are being driven for the three-story brick for the Mitchell. Lewis & Staver Company, and work was resumed. The casing first used remains fast in the ground, and has caused a loss of TTSW Tub Fall term of the Law School, Uni versity of Oregon, will open September 24th. The lectures will be delivered st the Courthouse. The secretary of the school. Mr. Walter H. Evans, says thRt everything indicates an Increased attend ance this year. His office is at 209 Fenton building. Catalogues free. Wagons Stall on Embankment. Two heavily loaded wagons settled In the mud at the north end of the Grand-avenue embankment yesterday forenoon. Their wheels sunk deeply into the mud. With extra horses, they were pulled out. Crushed rock Is being placed on the em bankment. "Scotland in Sono and Stort," by Miss Nannie Strachan, of Galashiels, and Gavin Epence, of 'Edinburgh, under the auspices of Clan Macleay, Arion Hall. Wednesday. September 26. Concert to be followed by dance. Everest's Orchestra. Admission, 60 cents. Names United States Commissioners. Judge Wolverton yesterday appointed C. A. Moore, of Baker City, and Fred Palmer, of Jordan Valley, Malheur Coun ty. United States Commissioners for Ore gon. The last-named was reappointed. Watches may stop and watches may go, unless repaired once a year or so. Repair it? Only a watchmaker can, and of all Jewelers, Ball is the man. Prices reasonable. 235 Yamhill street. Tun Will Remind Jod that now is the time to have your hair mattresses reno vated and returned the same day. Phone Main 474. The Portland Curled Hair Fac tory. H. Mctiger. proprietor. S wetland Building, seven stories, ready for occupancy Jan. 1st. Offices, sin gle or en suite and entire floors arranged to Buit tenants. L. Q. Swetland, 345 Washington St. Notice. Ail persons are cautioned against accepting any check purporting to be signed by me, without knowing signa ture to be genuine. F. A. Insley. Mrs. Whioham, teacher of voice and piano, will form a class for chorus work. Studio, Tourney bldg., 2d and Taylor. Phone Main 3326. School Books J. K. Gill Co. will serve High School and academy pupils at rear of : " , so they may pass out on Alder stree... Medical and dental students will find all textbooks at Gill's, Third and Alder streets. Rosenthal Sisters, manicuring, hair dressing, all kinds of hair goods, 109 7th. Dinb at Richards. Sunday French dinner, with wine, $1 per cover, 4 to 8:30. Woman's Exc. 133 10th, lunch 11:30 to business men's lunch. j Picks Strawberries in September. Leon Swett, of Mount Tabor, Is now pick ing his second crop of strawberries. While the yield is not so large as that of the first crop, it represents almost as much in cash, as the price he obtains is about five times as large as it was in the early Summer. For the last week he has been picking on an average a crate a day of berries, or 42 boxes. He will be able to pick a crate a day for at least a week more.. He sells them at 23 cents a box, and the demand is far more than the supply. His patch covers 3H acres. Every year Mr. Swett obtains a second crop from his patch, but usually the yield is insignificant and not large enough to warrant marketing. But this year the second crop Js almost as Im portant from a financial standpoint aa the first. Cyclist Struck, bt Waoon. A. D. Sandy, 26 years old, was struck by a heavy truck driven by R. N. Riner at Sixth and Davis streets early last night while going toward the Union Depot on a bicycle. Sandy was stunned and thrown ta the sidewalk, but sustained no serious injury. He was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital in the police patrol wagon. Miss A. S. Joroensen, corner 10th and Wash., announces the display of exclu sive Fall and Winter millinery, embrac ing the season's most fashionable offer ings of imported and domestic styles; no formal opening on account of rush of business. Your personal inspection Is so licited. The Meier & Frank store wants 50 ex perienced salesladies for men's furnish ings, shoes, gloves, stationery, drug sun dries, waists, cloaks, millinery, leather goods, etc.; also boys and girls, 16 years and over, to learn the business. Apply to the superintendent before 10 A. M. Temple Beth Israel. Non-members of the congregation are Invited to meet with the committee at Temple Beth Israel Sunday, September 16, from 10 to 12 A. M. in order to arrange for seats. Silk Salesman, linen salesman, cloak saleswoman, salespeople wanted in all departments. Olds, Wortman fc King. The most complete stock of ladies' outer garments is being shown at Litt's, 274 Washington st. New and seoond-hand school books at lowest rates. 225 Morrison street, be tween First and Second. Dr. Blanet, office and residence, 526 EL 18th st. Phone Sellwood S32. Waverly Woodstock cars. Italian- prunes delivered. Phone B. 6743. Wht does Wooster's business grow? THE BUCKINGHAM READY This Elegant. Apartment-House) Will ' Keceive Guests Tomorrow. The elegant three-story apartment house, located between Sixth, and Seventh streets, on 'Yamhill, has been christened "The Buckingham," and opens Its doors for guests tomorrow morning. Mrs. Clara Ricards, a lady well known in Portland and of wide experience, is the proprietor and manager. During its building, the place has been known as the "Portland Annex," but the new name Js more eu phonious and In keeping with the rich. aristocratic character of its furnishings. Of the many apartment-houses recently constructed, "The Buckingham" is one of the most modern in all its appointments, There are wide, well-lighted halls, large suites, carpeted in the most luxurious French Wilton, Axminster and velvet car pets. The furniture is of the best grade, chosen to match the color schemes of car. pets, walls and ceiling. In furniture there is found the richest mahogany, birdseye maple, golden and weathered oak. In Colonial, Napoleon, old Dutch and Eng lish design, so that every taste may toe satisfied. A perfect system of steam heating, running hot and cold water has been Installed in every room. Every suite has its private bath, toilet and telephone, and bath, gas and electric light have been Installed. Altogether, the furnishings are in perfect keeping with the handsome ex. terlor as seen in the illustrations on page 10. The rates by the month or day. The Oregonian is informed, will be extremely moderate. The furniture-house of Ge- vurts & Sons did the entire furnishing of "The Buckingham" from top to bottom. This house makes & specialty of high- class hotel furnishing. PERSONALMENTION. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Runyon have i turned from a trip to Lake Chelan. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold D.. Warnack at 251 Sev enth street yesterday. Miss Pearl Hawthorne, of Eugene, daughter of Professor B. J. Hawthorne, of the University of Oregon, is visiting at the home of Miss Lela Horn at 648 East Ash street. W. J. Applegate and wife left today for a visit in Chicago and some of Iowa's cities. Mr. Applegate is state manager for the Modern Brotherhood of America, and they both go as delegates to the su preme convention of this order, which will meet in Omaha October 10. CHICAGO. Sept. 15. (Special.) Orego nians registered today as follows; From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Winslow B. Ayre, A. B. McClellan, at the Audito rium; J. Wright, at the Palmer House. WHEREJ0 DINE. All the delicacies of the mason at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. 5th. Don't forget Naeve's Restaurant, 123 Fifth street, for your Sunday dinner from 11 to 8:30. Chicken. 30c; turkey, 40c. Watson's Restaurant will serve an ele gant 50-cent dinner today. 331 Washing ton street. Open until 9 P. M. . Special Sunday dinner for 50 cents at the New Scott Restaurant today, 7th and An. keny streets. The Empire, 192 Third street-1 chick en dinner, 30c: finest in city. Genuine French dinner, with wine, 60c, at 93 Fifth street, near Stark. AN AIR 0FC0NFIDENCE Is always carried, by a well-dressed man that is absolutely inimitable. A man who has the consciousness of wearing good clothes rises more easily above his fellow men. We will help you rise in the world. We will clothe you fashionably, distinct ively, reasonably. Armstrong the Tailor, Raleigh building. 323 Washington street. COLD WEATHER AT HAND Get your fireplaces equipped for the cold weather. Before purchasing see The M. J. Walsh Co's. fine line of andirons, spark guards, wood and coal grates, fire sets, fenders and folding screens. Re pairing and all kinds of grate renewals furnished. Sales rooms 3U Stark, between Fifth and Sixth, phone Main 879. MILLINERY OPENING Wednesday afternoon, September 19, there will be a fine display of up-to-date hats, feathers, etc.. at Le Palais Royal, 375 Washington street. SAVEJWONEY And buy your coats; suits, skirts and waists at Le Palais Royal, 375 Wash ington street. CARD OF THANKS. i We sincerely thank, our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our hours of bereavement for our baby Lucy. Mr. and Mrs. Villard Kiel. SAD. DAY FOR THIS SHALL BOY NEAR AT BAND. Superintendent Kigler Announces the Aautes of Trachers Selected to Fill Vacancies Since Regular Election. At the meeting of the teachers who are to occupy positions in the Portland schools, held in the assembly-room of the High School yesterday afternoon. Superintendent Rlgler announced the names of the pedagogues who have been selected to fill vacancies which have occurred through resignations tiled since tho regular election of teach ers laot June. Many applications were received for the positions and the board spent some time in making Its selec tlonst which were concluded yesterday, and the new teachers will report at the opening of school tomorrow. The directors have selected H. C. Ban to fill a position on the teaching; staff of the High School, made vacant through' the resignation of W. O. Men denhalL J. H. Page, another High School instructor, has also resigned and his Dlace will be taken by S. W. Scott. The remainder of the High School corps of teachers will be the same as announced at the close of the last school year. Vacancies in the grammar schools have been filled as follows: Bessie Dupee, Fernwood school; An nie Frazier, Marquam school; Pauline RosBler, Chapman school, Frankie In gals, Hawthorne school; Pearl Mont gomery, Shaver school; Mabel Strand, Shatluck school; Luella Maybee, Steph ens school; Anna Chalmers, Woodlawn school; Anna Casebeer, Failing school; Mary McMahon, Thompson school, Es tella Robbins, Sellwood school; Beat rice Harrison, Brooklyn school; Irene'' Hlgglns, Arleta school. Superintendent Rlgler Is of the opin ion that all pupils can be accommodat ed by the arrangements which have al ready been made. However, it is impos sible to make any exact estimate as to attendance until tomorrow morning, when the work of the year will com mence. It will probably be necessary to procure several additional rooms to ac commodate the overflow of pupils. It is believed that by shifting pupils from some of the overcrowded dlstrlots to buildings in other sections, the demand for rooms can Just about be met. AH high school pupils are requested to report tomorrow morning at the West Side High School. When all have been brought together, steps will be taken to form the East Side High School organization. Certain rooms in the Hawthorne, At kinson, Ladd and North Central schools will be used by the students of the East Side High School organization until the building is completed. If the present arrangement is carried out, all high school students on the East Side north of Hancock street will be as signed to the present building. First and second year pupils residing south of Hancock street will be under the instructors of the new organisa tion. Choir of Taylor-Street Church. W. H. Boyer today begins service as lender of the choir at Taylor-Street The Best People Keep in touch with the most progres sive institutions of their city. Better get in line and visit us. The Melville Clark Interior Player is a gem. Plays the entire keyboard 88 notes nothing to it but music. Anyone can play it. Positively the simplest and yet the greatest player ever made. Call and see it. We have pianos, too, and organs. Drop in when passing. Always glad to see you. SouIeBros. Piano Co. 372-374 Morrison St. Orders taken for tuning. Main 677. Phone Look Right When You Buy Them ; Stay Right When You Wear Them. SUITS CRAVENETTES AND OVERCOATS e If A v ' 1 A lit - L I Mi $10.00 I fc. I I ' TO W $25.00 tourism !9ot 1 ViA. FAMOUS CORNER MORRISON FALL WEDDINGS Going to buy a wedding present? If you are. we merely want to sug gest that you come to our store and look. If we can't show you dozens of handsome, practical presents at whatever price you wish to put into the article, we don't want you to buy. FINE STERLING SILVERWARE We have an unusually large line of inner and staple pieces for the table, starting at $1.25. For instance, there are bon bon spoons, olive and pickle forks, berry, oyster, ice cream, salad and fish forks; coffee, tea, orange, bouillon and ice cream spoons. In larger pieces there are pie, cake. Ice cream, tomato and cucumber servers; salad and fish sets, berry sets, etc In fact 50 odd pieces too numerous to mention. RICH CUT CLASS Eight-inch bowls, t&AO. Small nappies at S1.73, 2.00. etc. Water bottles S4-30. Tumblers as low as $3.6 for six. Water pitchers A.OO, S8.SO, ST-tO and up. Vases at $2.00, 93.50, etc We have other beautiful pieces, exquls-. ltely cut at 97.50, 910.00, 912-00, $15.00, 917.50, etc. Fancy wine, cordial and liquor sets from 910.O0 up. You must see our cut glass to appreciate it. OUR OWN SILVER PLATE Here's where we shine for the handsome little sets that make a big showing at small expense. These goods are extra heavily plated for us on top of the regular silver at the points that usually wear out first. The de signs are pretty and the finish Is that of sterling silver in fact it out wears many of the thin solid silver pieces. We call it lifetime fable wear. Many articles at 91.00, 91.25, l.r,o. 91.75 large pieces, too. Dainty coffee sets at 91.75. Others at 92.00, 92.50, 2.75, 3.00, etc. SPECIAL In order to make room for new umbrellas which will soon be here, we will sell those now In stock at discounts of from 10 to 15 per cent. Remember thev are of fine material and have beautiful gold, gold filled and sterling handles. $3.73 buys a nice one; others at H0, 99-00, etc. JEWELERS JAEGER BROS. OPTICIANS 133 FIFTH STREET FORMERLY 290 MORRISON STREET ALL TESTS FREE DR. HAYNES With 293 MORRISON THE PACIFIC COAST COMPANY Has just received a large cargo of tke famous DUNSMUIR WELLINGTON COAL This Is the oly Dunsmnlr Welllaajtoa Coal In the Portland market, aid while it lasts It will be sold at the loir rate of PER It Is a perfect house coal) low In 'ash, quick to Ignite, and has great endurance and heat-giving qualities. Use UUNSMTJIR WELLINGTON COAL aad secure for yourselves the greatest degree of comfort, economy and good cheer. PACIFIC COAST COMPANY A. 1 STEPHENS, Coal Agent. Methodist Church. An excellent pro gramme has been prepared. At re hearsal last night 30 members of the choir were present and the singing went well. nigh-Grade Pianos for Rent And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. K. Sinsheimer. 72 Third at. Rave your abstracts mad by ths Security Abstract A Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce. 4 ""'"IIIIH Mill IH IWHIIWHIIUIIMIIIHI rfi.amEauciinntii -.....ni.imis' Our Fall line of Suits and Cravenettes for men en ables us to offer to our cus tomers such wonderful values that comparison is ( ' hopeless. Our prices are made to get the VOLUME of BUSINESS CLOTHING COMPANY AND SECOND STREETS Yes? Well, Do You Know That we can fit your eyes with the same ease and precision that the tailor fits a coat? Our Work Guaranteed ST., Near Fifth TO IN Telephones Main 229 and Main 237 For Lengthening Life Especially in the aged, noth ing can be better than a good glass of old Port once or twice a day. It -warms the blood and cheers the heart, and puts a healthy color in the cheek. Good Port Wine is a necessity to the aged they need a tonic to give them strength and hope and courage. We have this com forting Port, in excellent condi tion, as well as Sherry and Clar et and Sweet Wines. Our liquors and wines are not equaled by any in this city. Very Old Port, 25 to $2.50 a quart. Very Old Sherry, 25 $ to $2.50 a quart. Imported Wines, 50 1 to $5 a quart. 10-year-old Whisky, $3.50 a gallon. All flavors of wine. Very fine Angelica, Muscatel, Port and Sherry, $1.50 a gallon. Imported Ale and Porter, $2.25 per dozen. Out-of-town orders shipped in plain packages NATIONAL WINE CO. The Quality Store. 5th and Stark Phone Main 6499 Prickly Heat Hlvegj and other Irritating rashes and eruptions are enred by TARRANT'S. Children enjoy it and it is the best thing to prevent and care their Bummer lain troubles. Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient (Ret. U. 8. Pit. O.) keeps the stomach healthy, the Mood pare and the bowels regulated. The free use of TARRANT'S in Summer would prevent many eases of collapse. Nothing; like Tarrant's at may price for safety and efficiency. Sixty years of At ni(2lta 50c ami $1.00 or br mill from " Tarrant Co. 44 Hudson Street New York Schwab Printing Co. 14i STARK STREET I STERLING We carry a large and varied assort ment of fine sterling silverware, both bright and French gray. We are solo distributors of the celebrated "Lea Cinq Fleurs" and "Les Six Fleurs" patterns. These goods are in a class by themselves in regard to style and finish excelled by none. Pure Ice Cream If You Want REBE'S Phone Main 1701 IF THERE WERE NO SPECTACLES COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas Portland, Oreson. 133 Sixth St FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. Oregonian Bldg. ZDUCATIOXAZ. HAS BECOME A NECESSITY To care for our increasing attendance. This has been secured in the Tilford Building at Tenth and Morrison streets, where two entire floors will be occupied. The equipment throughout will be new, down to the minute, and the best that money will buy. Our facilities will then equal those of any like school in America; surpass all on this coast. Steadfast adherence to quality and thorough work brings us each year students by. the hundred, and more calls for help than we can meet. A position is certain for anyone who will properly master a course in our school. Open all the year; students admitted at any time; illustrated catalogue free. Call, phone or write. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE Park and Washington now; Tenth and Morrison Oct. 1 A- P. Armstrong, LL B., Principal Btavtifallr located in Portland. Oreran. ffera unaurpassed facilities for tha cul- tar aad education of yount women. Special pportunitiea in Music. Art. Lannife and Liter tara. Welt equipped Physical and Chemical Lab oratories. Herbaria m and Mineral Cabinet. The larfeat and oldest Ladies' Seminary In the. Pacific Northwest, it enjoys a national reputation for im parti nr tha aest physical, mental and moral train iar "d developing true womanhood. Equips aocimliy and educationally for tha most exalted station. Caafera Academic and Colleg-iate Degrees ay State Authority. Interference with convictions f non-Catholics is scrupulously avoided. Academy la ideally located, amid inspiring- scenic advan tages. Social opportunities such as are available in no other city on tha Coast. Buildings large and commodious, well-lighted, heated and ventilated: dormitories and private rooms aupplied with all modem conveniences. The institution is liberal ad progressive without sacrificing the .character aad traditions of age and achievement. Terms modest. Satisfactory references required. Write for announcement booklet. Board nH tuition $180 per year. Address Sister Superior, St. Mary's Academy PORTLAND, OREGON, U.S.A. ST.HELENS HALL A GIRLS' SCHOOL Of tke highest class. Corps of teach ers, location, building equipment un equalled in the Northwest. Element ary and academic departments. Col legiate course of two years given. Kindergarten for girls and beys un der seven years of age. Kindergar ten training class and special depart ments of music, art and elocution. FALL TERM BEGINS MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1906 THE MISSES RODNEY Late Principals of SAINT HELEN'S HALL Lessons In History, Literature, His tory of Art, English, Piano and vocal Music No. 128 North 22d street. MRS. EMMA B. CARROLL Announces the Opening of Her Musical Studio, October 1, at 697 Flanders St. The modern Leschetliky method em ployed. HOLMES-FLANDERS PRIVATE SCHOOL 6T5 EAST BCRKSIDE ST.. PORTLAND OR. SDcla! university preparation; normal train ing course; practical English course."; age or trevlou lack ot opportunity no barrier. In dividual or claoi Instruction. phone East deua. xojte but aiiii v-.. ColumMaUniversity University Park, Portland. Oregon. Classical, scientific, commercial and grammar grade courses. Apply for catalogue. SILVERWARE! ScfrrrcdL k ' 5 JIS" f8TLWO,0 I tS4 Try 310 Washington St. Washtnctoa st. bet. 4th and Sta. A very large percentage of useful people would be useless. Let us save you from Dr. Osier's chloro form class with a pair of properly adjusted lenses. Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS NIGHT m DAY FULL TERM OPENS SEPT. 24 DAY COURSES Commercial and Stenography College Preparatory Engineering; Subjects Special Tutoring NIGHT CLASSES Algebra, per three-months term.. 3.00 Arithmetic 2.00 Architectural drawing 6 00 Assaylne 8.00 Automobile (see special folder).. Bookkeeping $.00 Commercial law 2.00 Commercial correspondence 2.00 Chemistry 8.00 Civil service, per month B OO Carpentry S.OO Electricity 10.00 English grammar 200 Forestry and lumbering 6.00 freehand drawing 7.00 Gasoline engine 5.00 Geometry 300 Geography 3.00 Machine design 5.00 Manual training 00 Mechanical drawing 5.00 Mining 8.00 Mechanic 3.00 Penmanship 3.00 Plan reading and estimating.... 5.00 Plumbing 10.00 Reading and spelling 2 00 Rhetoric 2.00 Comerclal sign card writing (see folder) Shorthand 5.00 Spanish 8 00 Surveying 600 Telegraphy 1000 Trigonometry 3.00 Typewriting 600 Vocal music 3.00 Wood carving and turning 5.00 COR. FOURTH AND YAMHILL. Write or Call for Free Illustrated Catalogue. PHONE PRI. EX. 65. Medical Department OF THE University of Oregon 20th Annual Besslon Beclns Sept. 17. IttOa. Ad4naa 8. E. Joseph!. If. D Dsaa, 10 rjekom Bide- Portland. SUMMER RESORTS. LOCKSLEY HALL Seaside, Oregon Strictly Modern Annex Overlooking the Ocean For Information, Phone Pacific 9SS JlOj.i.vlT A I IIK KILULClJllLS CtuhpKta luck. raM!erat srtow. Jaall tw solicit!. LufcH In. tVUOUaUt, tl,illk LU. 1'urUaail, Ua. s