The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 29, 1913, SECTION THREE, Image 41

The Sunday Oregonian., June 29, 1913, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 41

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JUiVK 29,-1913. .7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREQON1AN TELEPHONES. printing Room Main T7. A 01 City Circulation Main 7070, A 05 Manaclnc Editor Mala 7070, A. 6093 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 0 fompoiln, Room Main 7070. A S0S Superintendent Building. .Main 7070. A i0S AMUSEMENTS. HE!Lla THEATER (Eleventh and Mortl on) Lyman H. Howo'i Travel Festival. Thla afternoon at 2:45 and tonight at at 8:30. ORPHEUM THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 1:13 and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son street Baker players in "The Girl in the Taxi." This afternoon at 2:15 ana tonight at 8:15. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Tarn hill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:1a and tonight at 7: JO and I. PANTAQES THEATER tBroadway and Al der) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 7:110 and 8. I.YRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy "SinbadV This after noon at 2:13 and tonight at 6:80 to 10:43 o'clock. PEOPLE'S, STAR, ARCADE. OH JOT, TIVOU AND CIIRYSTAb First-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash ington.) Continuous nrst-run pictures, from 11 A. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous first-run motion plc- OAKS AMUSEMENT P1P7 Inn from First and Alder) Royal Italian Band and vaudeville. Afternoons at 2:20; evenings RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and vuugnn) isaaeoaii. Portland vs. Van couver. Two games, this afternoon at l:3i. COUNTRY CLUB (Rose City Park) Auto mobile races. This afternoon at 2:30. OHECOSIAN AT RESORTS. For quickest delivery of The Ore gronlan at Summer resorts subscribe through the following agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable In advance. Bevy City, Or M. J. Miller Brighton Beach, Or. . .J. A. Baldwin Canon, Wash.. . .Shepherd's Springs Long Beach, "Wash.. Prank Hochfleld Naheotta. Wnh J. II. Brown Newport. Or George Sylvester Ocean Park. Wash...D. E. Decency Rockaway Beach, Or.. Frank Miller Rockavray Beach. Or..!!, L. Wllklna St. Martina Springs. "Wash Mrs. N. St. Martin Seaside. Or Clark Stratton Seavlevr, Wash. Constable &. Putnam Tillamook. Or ..J. s. Lamar U heeler. Or ,....R. II. Cady tfARETWELt. Services to Be Held. ev. Nelson Allen, who has been pastor Of the Hawthornn Prnahvtorlan Church, East Twelfth and East Taylor -i.oia, i-umpiet.es nis worn there to day and will deliver his farewell -mna eases. At the 11 A. M. service he will ordain W. M. Laurhtnn a-nsi a ui White as elders and E. Zimmerman and W. H. Sanford as deacons. There will be reception of new members and baptism of Infants. Miss Edith Colloais will sinsr, "Cast Thy Bread on the Waters." The subject of the morning norinon is "sread Upon the Waters.' At night there will be a musical pro gramme by the choir and nrhpatn Rev. Mr. Allen will speak briefly and end his pastorate. He will remain until after the World's Christian Citizenship Conference, and leave with his family July 11 for Los Angeles, Cal., where me lamny will probably remain, a year. Oregon Technical Club Meets Mon day. A special call is Issued to all members of the Oregon Technical Club and their friends to attend the last meeting of the season at the Portland Commercial Club, dining-room C, on Monday, 12 o'clock noon sharp. . These meetings will be discontinued until sometime in the early Fall, but a large attendance is desired to have as many of the members as possible hear the parting instructions from Rev. Perry Joseph Green and the Rev. James D. (JorDy. Scotch Sports. Horse Raceh. Auspices Scotch Societies of Portland and Riverside Driving Association, at vricBuum j. airgrounas, July 4. Special car trains leave East Morrison and water streets 9:30 and 10:30 A. M Tickets covering round trip and admis sion to grounds: Adults, 50c; Juve niles. 25c; children under 8. free. Par ties traveling by other cars tav rasra lar fare plus 25c admission. Tickets on sale at ureat Northern Ticket Office, Third end Washington streets. Art Collection Increased. Two large Jade panels, elaborately wrought nave Deen aaaca to the loan collec tlons at the Museum of Art. In add! tlon to the permanent exhibitions, two galleries hold special Summer exhlbi tlons of paintings and etchings. The Museum hours are: Weekdays, 9 to 5 o-ciock; Sundays. 2 to 5, with free ad mission the afternoons of Sunday Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur aay. correction. Owing to a typo graphical error in the report of thi general manager to the Port of Port land Commission published in Satur day Oregonian. In the paragraph show lng the operating expenses of the dlf Terent tugs for the years 1911-12. The Ocklahama should read "Decrease, $8888.57, 24 per cent," and the Wallul and the Oneonta, "Increase," 60 cent and 41 per cent respectively. pe .keunion la .planned. The annua Fourth of July picnic and reunion former Morrow County residents will do nei-a mis year at trie usual meeting place in Columbia Park. All forme residents of Morrow County living 1 or near Portland or thos-e who happe to be In the city from other places o that day are extended, a hearty In vltation to be present. This has be coma tin annual event. Miss E. C. Felt, of Hawthorne school announces a private vacation school during July, In the portable building near wasnmgton High School, to: cniiaren irom o to a years of age. Hours, 9 A. M. until noon. . Terms, $5 per montn in advance. Phone East 3354. River Ride to Vancouver, Wash. Pee the Willamette and Columbia rivers during the flood. Fast steamer Amerl ra leaves Alder-street dock every Sun dsy at 11 A. M 2:30. 5:45 P. M. Return tng leaves Vancouver, 12:45, 4:15, 7:30 V. M. Fare, 2a cents. Main 8323. For Rent. About September building S. E. corner of 13th and Hoyt, suitable for warehouse or factory, pres ent occupant will sell steam plant and office fixtures at reasonable price desired. Call at bldg. or phone M. 4602. For Sale. A 45-horsepower, 650-volt, crocker-wneeier motor, complete with standard blade starter, no voltage re lease 'And 76-ampere over-load I-T circuit break. In A-l condition. Ad dress room 203 Oregonian bldg. The F. E. Taylor Co., Kbaltt Firm, have removed their place of buslnes from 404-5 Lewis building to th offices formerly occupied by C. K. Henry Co., 83 Fourth St., ground floor, Henry bldg. xou are invited. Moonlight ex curslon. Men's League Sunnyslde Con pregational Church. Monday. 8 P. M Bailey Gatzert. Engage tickets lm mediately. Rev. J. J. Staub, Tabor 1809. Mrs. Saxhorn's normal class 1 sewing will begin Monday, June 30 Lincoln High School. Restaurant, In first-class local hotel, for rent to responsible party. Y 180 Oregonian. For Rent. $40. new. eight-room house; 600 Montgomery St. Dr. F. S. Skiff- has moved to 713-14-15 Broadway bldg. Woobter sells everything. 488 Wash. Mount Hood auto stage. Main 2156. Where Things Are What They Seem QUALITY DIAMONDS are selected by us with such extreme care that a "Jaeger Bros." gem always shows off to the best advantage when compared with others. Have you seen our $100 Special Diamonds? They are the talk of the town and are REAL BARGAINS TATTTTTT) jewelers J ilJCjVjril.rC JdJlvvJo. opticians THE LARGE STORE 266 Morrison street, between Third and Fourth Auxiliary Returns Thanks. The Women's Auxiliary, of the North Port land Commercial Club, through Its resident, Mrs. Frank Nichols, extends thanks to the public for assistance, interest and financial support in making the recent rose show and eugenic costest successes. It Is proposed to bestow on Mrs. James Church, who was chairman of the rose show com mittee, a suitable gift of appreciation for her untiring work. Others who merited recognition for their work. will be remembered also. Bennett Plans to Bb Followed. The Bennett plans for the general im- provenrent of Portland from an archi tectural standpoint will be used by the new commission In all Improvements as far as practical. Members of the new city commission yesterday designated their intention to follow In every way possible the general plan as outlined in the city beautiful sketches made by Municipal Architect E. H. Bennett, of New York. Packing Plant to Bb Enlarged. Sterrett & Oberle, who operate a pack ing plant near Kenton on the Penin sula, have had plans drawn for an en larged factory on which work will be started as soon as the high water recedes. While the details have not been announced It understood that the new plant will be one of considerable proportions. There is ample capital behind the concern. Peninsula. Teachers Guests. Wed nesday at noon a reception was given for the teachers of the Peninsular school by the Parent-Teachers' Associa tion of that place. Mrs. Kugg, the president, and Mr. Whitney, the prin cipal, delivered addresses. Serving were: Mrs. Charles C. Wanker, Mrs. Rugg, Mrs. Gerky and Mrs. Rose. Y. M. C. A. Meeting Cancelled. Be cause of the numerous meetings that will be addressed by speakers of the World's Christian Citizenship Congress today the usual gathering for men at the Young Men's Christian Association will not be held. The Y. M. C. A. Meeting next Sunday will also be omitted. Church or Our Father (Unitarian), Broadway and Yamhill. Dr. Haigazlan, president of Konia College, Asia Minor, will preach at the morning service, 11 o'clock. The public is respectfully In vited. Evening services are inter mitted. Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., minister. Volunteer Firemen to Picnic. Volunteer firemen ot the Tremont dis trict will be hosts at a picnic today at Tremont Park on the Mount Scott car line. Races, sports and contests for the visitors will be features of the day, The affair will be free to all. Dr. Parsons to Preach. Dr. William Parsons, pastor of the First Presby terian Church, Albany, formerly pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church, Port land, will preach this morning at the Third Presbyterian Church, East Pine and East Thirteenth streets. Women to Give Reception. The Women's Association of the First Pres byterian Church will give an afternoon reception Tuesday Irom A to o o ciock in room A of the church house. All the women of the church and congre- ation are cordially invited. $40,000 to Loan on city property, by private party. Will split the amount if necessary; describe security; no business over telephone; no commis sion charges. H 195, Oregonian. For Sale. One 125-volt. direct current generator, complete with Held rheostat, ammeter and circuit Dreaaer. This machine Is in good repair. Ad dress room 203 Oregonian bldg. Portland Normal School Summer session ODens Monday, June 30. Spe clal course in penmanship. Including methods for grade teachers. Tllford bldg., fifth floor. For Sale. A 40-K. W., BOO-volt, Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field -rheostat and circuit breaker, in Erood condition. Address room 203 Oregonian bldg. The salesroom of the Arts and Crafts Societv. 169 Tenth St., will have a per nranent consignment of lamps and tex tiles from the Herter Studios. P. S. Malcolm & Co., Colonial Fire Insurance Co., 214 Failing Building. Your Patronaqb Will Be Appreciated. Misa K.nowlton'b Special course In metal work for teachers opens July 1 at 169 Tenth street. Ice Cream delivered to all parts of the city. Phone Washington Cream Co. CARD OP THANKS. The family of the late James C. Mur ray wish to thank their many friends fni Via tMnrinpaa Rnr. courtesy shown them during the illness and death of their nusDana ana tamer. MRS. DELIA E. MURRAY. MRS. WILLIAM LUEN ABRAMS. MRS.BES F.GREENE. MCC WIT.I.IIM RR4DT!S. CARD OP THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the members of the O. A. R the Ladles of the O. A R and ou many friends for the beautiful floral tokens of sympathy at the funeral of late lamented tatner. MRS. C. HAMILTON, Wife. E. W. HAMILTON. Son. L. L. HAMILTON, Brother. CARD OK THAXKS. We wish to thank the Portland Rail way. Light & Power Company and mem bers of the construction crew of thi oomnanv. as well as our many friend for the comfort and sympathy manl fested during our bereavement In the death of our husband and father. MRS. A. T. ELLSWORTH. FRANK ELLSWORTH. IVAN ELLSWORTH. MRS. CLARA SIMONSEN, CARD OF THAXKS. We wish to thank the many friend and neighbors who assisted us during tne Baa Dereavemeni ot our dear tins band and father; also for the beautl ful floral pieces and flowers. MRS. H. C. BURDICK AND FAMILY. "Don't forget this! Insecticide kills the bedbug. Main 292, at 260 Third. Flummer 1rug jo. HOUSER WHEAT KING Portland Man Largest Ex porter in United States. BUSINESS DONE $8,000,000 Barley Shipments torEurope 1,765,- 2 63 Bushels, Beside Large Quan tities to Orient and . Hun dreds of Oars East. "The closing of the grain-shipping year has brought to light the fact that the season has developed In Portland the largest exporter of wheat In the United States. This shipper is M. H. Houser, who In the 12 months now ending, alone has sent out consider ably more than half of all the wheat dispatched from this port. Although the size of his operations is well known to train men and ship pers In the Northwest, it will surprise many others to learn that a single in dividual of this city did a business Of about 8,000,000 in the last year. Of the 55 cargoes of wheat and bar ley that the Portland exporters have sent abroad during the season. 34 were cleared by Mr. Houser. The custom house records show that his wheat ships have carried 3,243.789 bushels, worth in round figures $2,900,000, and his barley shipments to Europe were i.e5,Z63 bushels, worth over 1 1.300. 000 Beside this, he has shipped large quan- me orient and to California, while hundreds of cars of wheat were ncni io ine eastern -states. Iit Btsrseat In Ymmi. No such shiDDincr-list AJ4 that rr-nrl - ited to Mr. Houser durlnsr the noaxnn now drawing to an end, has been built up by any single exporting house here in recent years. The shipments. In ves sels chartered by him, have been aa iuuows: With wheat X, ",;. j S5.S56 Edouard Detallie"."."!!". I'.'.'.'.'.', into 23.597 ll.VDK Aiiuir .--..................,... 14802 Rene Kervller 122564 V.T..U ............ -ov.-ow ailOflK .... E r ...... Jersbek .YJ."J '. '. '. II'. '. J38'.722 nuugomont Wr EC, "D"r7"' -- 47 39.9 Goldbeck 1S0.002 Adelaide 181.357 Ossa 108,933 124.863 .nruupuii. 100.952 Jy,"n 134.925 S w 109.785 Terpsichore in ue . . . . i . 1 t 11 G ................. 1117 1 f. U Cambrian Princess 138868 Vendee 2o!o74 Stelnbek 136.987 Olona 27 230 91.46 Port Caledonia 132.684 Arracan 30,000 Klna 270,000 Total S.S43.78 With barley Riihi Galsata 119.844 Hera .- 111,7 1 i XW-Jlt. "sMtsmmr 1 111 1 M. H. Houser, Was Has Exported 55 Cargoes of Grain 1st Season. Altalr 145.75 Strathlyon 280.89 lyra 77.9 Ellbek 115.34 Belcrano 135.83 Tsahftlc ' 111 ift Ptrathlorao 276.433 Olona 104.706 Verities 120.54 Kentra 30.33 Arracan ...w.... 135,000 Total 1,765,263 KUshth of Crop Handled. About 7.000.000 bushels of wheat, all told, or an eighth of the entire crop grown in the Northwest, was handled during the season by Mr. Houser. His exports alone easily place him at the lead of American exporters, while only a few firms In other parts of the world have done a larger grain business. Th big Dreyfus concern, of Buenos Ayres, Paris, and London, which handles great part of the Argentine crop, and one or two English shippers In Aus trajla have .handled mora wheat than if f 1 , - . . v? Is It Guaranteed? Color Style Fit Quality Your Satisfaction "Absolutely! the Portland man, but no forwarder In this country has made as good a show ing. ESSAY PRIZES AWARDED Portland Students Win In State Oon- test on Revolution Topics. The awards ia the prize essay contest conducted by the Oregon Society, Sons of the American Revolution, for the best essays written by pupils of the public schools of the state, on subjects pertain ing to the Revolutionary War, have Just been made. Following are the names of the winners, with the list of prizes awarded: ' High School First prise, 125, Opal E. Bretz, Lincoln High School, Portland, "Women of the American Revolution"; second prize, 815. Esther Johnson, Lin coln High School. Portland, "Benedict Arnold"; third prize. $10, Herbert Ber rian, Medford High School. Medford, Or. Grade Schools First prize, iio. Aver- 111 s Trotter. Amity, Or.. "John Paul Jones": second prize, S5, Laura Sturm, SteDhens School. Portland, "Battle oi Saratosra": third prize. 5, Nellie Find lay, Thompson School, Portland, "John Paul Jones." The three grade .pupils received medals of the society and medals 'were also given to the following grade pupils who submitted essays: Mae E. Dublin, Thompson School. "Valley Forge"; Bes. 1 sie Singer, Falling school, "jonn ram Jones"; Joseph P. Ostby, Kerns scnooi, "John Paul Jones": Marie Hartman, Holladay School. "Valley Forge": Susie Stevenson, Failing scnooi, -tiaiiie oi Saratoga"; Mac Brown, Irvington School, "John Paul Jones"; Claude Lea- He Norman. Crow Foot School, Lebanon. -Or., "John Paul Jones"; Joe Freedman, Holladay School, "Battle oi ear&ioga. ; Alexander Brown; Falling scnooi. -val ley Forge"; George colllson, Stephens School, "John Paul Jones." The committee la charge or tne con test was composed of Harold Stephens, John K. KollocK and D. D. Clarke. JAMES I. CRABBE TO SPEAK 'Sunny Memories of Burma and the Burmese" Subject of Lecture. TVi mMt modern type of that creed which the great reformer of Hinduism, Buddha, established Is to pe aescriDeu Monday night In a popular lecture ay T.i-inf. rT-n kv.q at thA Multno- mah Hotel. "Sunny Memories ot Burma and the Burmese," Is the title of the lKtiira vhi-h thv Oriental scholar has chosen for his discourse. In this he presents a graphic picture or tne uur- tions, and especially of the great Buddhistic monuments ia the form of pagodas and temples as found today in the Burma region. r.ahh. nnpnt HAvprftl - vears ha PiirmAAA Tiftonl learning their language and traversing nearly all parts oi tne country, xxia op portunities were found while occupying tk. nnnltlnn lnnArtOl- tit tllA DUbliC schools in the provinces of Pegu and Tenasserim, wnicn were wn uoiisnu ed as xsriusn rturmai. ttvit manT v.am "Mt. Crabbe h lived in America as a newspaper editor. writer and lecturer. CONTRACTS WILL BE LET Executive Board to Act on $2 50,'OO0 Worth of Sewers Tomorrow. Sewer contracts aggregating close to $260,000 will be let tomorrow by the City Executive Board at its final meet ing. Bids for the work were opened Friday, and a special meeting of the Board called to make the awards be fore the present administration goes out of office. Among the sewers involved are the Lambert-avenue trunk sewer to cost about S65.000: the East Glisan trunk sewer, to cost $14,000; East Davis and East Glisan system, $30,000; East Forty-seventh and Klickitat system, $38,000; East Forty-ninth street sys tem, $21,000, and East Forty-seventh-street system, to cost about $36,000. These, with many smaller contracts, will bring the total up to $250,000, which will be the largest group of awards made at any one time in re cent years. SUNDAY DINNER 50 CENTS Our menu today consists of the best the market affords, and you will enjoy the dinner we serve. American and Chinese delicacies. Crawfish cooked in wine. The New Republic Grille, 347 Morrison, Cor. Park, upstairs. TAKE 0REG0N CITY BOAT See Willamette Falls or picnic at Magone's Park or Cedar Island. Leave Salmon-St dock 9 A. M., 11 M., 1 P. M. Round trip, 40c The Kuppenheimer Blue Serge Suit that you buy, now will be good to look at and to wear next year this time, after a year's hard service. The experi ence of thousands of men for many years has proven this statement to be indisputably true. We have Kuppenheimer Serges in the latest styles at twenty five dollars. Others at fifteen' to forty. Stamps Given Upon Request I in Ml mn lliniiril fil Illl UN ML LI III InlllMLM Ul fl M I IIUIIIL I UN VHU1IIL.I1 I Lflll PISGAH TO ITS EXTENT HELD ENDEAVOR. OP New Institution to Do for Women "What Present One Has Long Been Doing for Men. The success' of the Plsgah home at Lents for down-and-out men, who, through a siege of sickness, intemper ance or Jail servitude have found them selves without funds or friends, has been so marked that Mrs. Hattle Law rence, manager of the home, is estab lishing a similar resort for elderly women. The new home will be precisely what th men's home has been, interdenoml. national and supported- by charity. Chief of Police Slover In a letter to Mrs. Lawrence characterizes Plsgah Home as the most charitable Institu tion which he knows of. and the list of business houses below shows how general is the interest In the work. The Plsgah Home has been supported by the public. For the first three months of 1913 there were 13,669 meals served to hungry men. The new home nearing completion has been built by materials furnished free of cost by various Portland firms and the work men when not furnished by the firms supplying the material were paid by contributions received from bMslness men. Mrs. Lawrence needs 24,000 shin gles to complete the women's home, which will be on Sixty-fourth avenue, in Woodmere. Mrs. Lawrence now cares for two elderly women In her own cot tage and has many applicants. The firms which have contributed to the women's home are: Golden Gate Cement -Company, Morrison Lumber Company, Builders' Lumber Company, Miller-Mower y Lumber Company, How ell Bros., Copeland Lumber Company, Honeyman Hardware Company, Holzer Sheet Metal Company, Marshall. Wells Hardware Company, Pacific Hardware Company, Avery & Co.. M. K. Hedge. Lents Hardware Company, Auto Truck Company, Eastern & Western Lumoer Company, East Side Mill &. Lumber Company, West Side Lumber Company, Standard Box & Lumber Company, xre mont Lumber Company, Jones Lumber Company. Multnomah Lumber & Box Company, St. Johns Lumber Company North Pacific Lumber Company, Haw thorne Dock Company, Mount Scott Lumber Company. Lents Lumber Com pany, Columbia Contract Company. Western Clay company. Mount ijisdio Cement Company, Jenklnson & Co., Riverside Portland Cement Company, Portland Cement Company, the J. M. McCracken Company. F. T. Crowe fc Co., 8. Barr Shingle Company and Ireland Shingle Company. Snperintendent Rigler Quits. Frank Rigler, City Superintendent of Uses for a Diamond Personal Adornment A Lovers' Token An Investment Is it not essential that for either of the three nses, that QUALITY should be first con sidered? Quality first, not quantity, with ns, and our many sales prove to ns that we are on the right track G. Heitkemper Co. 130 5th St. Yeon Bldg. Three "The Steinbach Store," Schools, will retire from that position tomorrow night. He will bo succeeded by L. R. Alderman, who at present is State Superintendent of Publio Instruc tion. Mr. Rigler, however, will not leave school work, he having been designated as principal or supervisor of special departments, such as the school of trades, manual training, etc A FLOOD of people are going to Gearhart "By-the-Sea." Give your family an outing at Oregon's popular year "round resort. Make hotel reservations now. Address Hotel Gearhart, Gearhart. Or. . Infor mation 100 Fourth street. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. Private boxes. modern protective system. Storage for trunks, suitcases; rates reasonable. Chamber of Com merce building. TEIMTCITY. Furnished tents and cottages. A. J. Van Wassenhove, Newport, Or. Box 5. DO YOU STRAIN your eyes to readT Such neglect of your vision is inexcusable. Proper glasses will correct your trouble and give you relief. Pay a visit to our modern testing rooms and you will see the difference a pair of glasses will make. Beading glasses as low as ?J. DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS SIS -219 FAILING BLDG, Cor. Third and Waiblsnton Streets. Second Floor. Take ISlevator. SAN FRAHG1SG0 Geary Street, above Union Square nt d n J European nan a aay up j American flan $3.5U a day up New steel and brick structure. Third ad dition of hundred rooms now buildins. Every modem convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theatre and retail dis trict. On carl in as transferrins all over city. Electric snsibej metis traias aa4 stessatrs. DR. GUNN'S Blood and Nerve Tonic Acts like a food to the blood, brain mnd c erven wher the Titality ha become lo?r by over work, worry, disease or any other cause. Fills the shriveled arteries witk pure. rich, blood. Increases the circulation and forces new life, power and strenirth into every part of the body. 75c a box. fir $3.00 Write as about your case. Dr. BoaaaJko Co. 224 N. 10th St. Philadelphia. Pa, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Miss Catlin's Boarding and Day School Opens Its third year September 17th Prepares for Eastern Schools and Col leges. Primary and Intermediate De partments. Montessorl Department for little children. Special Primary for boys. Courses In Art. Music and Dra matic Work. Open to visitors during Summer at 161 North Twenty - third street, Portland. Oregon. THE GAMBLE SCHOOL SrcyV girls and young women, which maintains the best standards. Lower and upper school, advanced classes for hirh school graduates. College preparation. Separate cottage for younger girt a. Ideal climate. Outdoor steeping and study; surf-bathing, riding, affiliations In Cincinnati, New York, Paris, Berlin. Circular on request. Miss E. A. Ely. M. -A., and Miss Ina M. Btchter, prin cipals. Address secretary Box 2, Santa Barbara, CaL M ANZANITA HALL 5TV Prepares for college or technical school. Next term opens Auir. 26, 1913. For cata logue and specific information address W. A. SHEUD, Head Master. .... . M SL Grades. Twelfth yeu - At. 2S, 191k jit f HOTEL STEWMT Morrison at 4th THE Pneumatic Inkwell is built on the pneumatic principle. It can't deliver more than just enough ink to the pen at each dip. This means that no surplus of ink follows the dip of the pen and conse quently there is no ink to drop on the paper, desk or well; that no ink can reach the penholder; which, in turn, assures clean fingers. clean and tidy work. No Waste of Ink One filling lasts for months 3000 dips. There are no parts to wear out. It's prac tically indestructible. All styles and prices. 90 cents and up. "Everything for the Office" Commercial Stationers. Office Outfitters. Printers, Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders. HEADQUARTERS FOR Architects" and Engineers" Instru ments and Supplies. FIFTH and OAK STS. For Sale-Cheap Complete set fixtures for men's clothing, hats, shoes 16 double-deck pull-out cloth ing: cabinets. 2 pull-out hat cabinets. 7 6-foot floor cases. 2 umbrella cases All oak finish. 1 mirror fitting-room. Mirrors for windows. Display stands, etc., etc. Inquire Manager GEVURTZ BANKRUPT SALE 291 WASHINGTON ST. Perkins Hotel OPEN EVENINGS BS I HP Of