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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1913)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. 'ALFALFA SPECIAL CHILDREN'S DAY AT NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY IS ENJOYED BY MANY HUNDREDS OF PORTLAND'S COLUMBIAN OPTICAL C O M P A N V t'OT.I M B I AN OPTICAL COMPANY. SCHOOLBOYS AND GIRLS. TOUR OU TUESDAY Columbian Eyeglass Insurance Really Protects! Children Listen to Stories in Handsome New Building. Oregon, Washington and Idaho to Learn How to Grow Famous Grass. FOLKLORE YARNS ARE TOLD Touns Women, Dressed In Costumes TO EXTEND CROP IS OBJECT of Germany, Scotland and Japan, Entertain L-ittle Ones Ex hibit of Dollies Is Feature. 13 KIDDIES SEE LIBRARY f r 1 f V- J ' iff x -' ; . fc , J 9 & v. f, . - -? - -f a Trip Organized by Agricultural Col leges, Commercial Interests, Rail roads and Harvester Company Continues-Till October 2 0. Schedules for the trip of Professor P. C. Holden's "alfalfa special" through '. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington : and Northern Idaho have been com ; pleted and provide for a tour begin : ning at Spokane next Tuesday, Septem : ber 23, and continuing until Wednes day, October 29. The two first days will be devoted to the City of Spokane and immediate vicinity. : The party then will travel by spe ! cial train over the O.-W. R. & N. lines . stoDDlntr at Freeman, Rockf ord, Fair- ; field and Waverly, Latah and Tekoa : Thursday, September 25. The remainder ; of the schedule is as follows: Schedule In i.e-nsrthy One. Friday, September 2G Oakesdale, i Thornton, Sunset, St. John. Saturday, September 27 Farmington, ' Garfield, Elberton and Colfax. ; Monday, September 29 Diamond, En. dlcott. Winona, La. Crosse. Washtucna : and Kahlotus. i Tuesday, September 30 Dayton. ) Waltsburg, Prescott and Walla Walla. ! Wednesday, October 1 Milton, Or.; ; Weston. Or.: Athena, Or.; Adams, Or., ' and Pendleton. Thursday, October 2 Echo. Or.; Stan- field. Or., and Hermiston, Or. Friday. October 3 Attalla. Kenne wick. Richland. Flnley. Hoover and t Kennewlck Highlands. J Saturday, October 4 Grandview, i Sunnyslde. Granger, Zillah and North : Yakima, via Northern Pacific Railway Tuesday, October T Ellensburg, Se. lah. WaDato and Toppenish. Wednesday. October 8 Alfalfa, Mab- ; ton. Prosser, Klona and Pasco. Thursday, October 9 Eltopia, Mesa, ; Cornell. Hatton and Cunningham. Friday, October 10 Lind, Ritzvllle, i Sprague. Cheney and Reardan. Saturday, October 11 Davenport, ; Creston and Wilbur. Monday, October 13 Alraira, Hart ! line. Coulee City, Adrian and Mans ; field, via Great Northern Railway. ; Tuesday. October 14 Withrow, Doug las and Wenatchee. Wednesday, October 13 Quincy, : Ephrata, 'Wilson Creek, Krupp and . Odessa. Thursday, October 1 Downs, Har rington, Edwall and Spokane. Friday, October 17 Oroville, Okan t ogan. Omak, Riverside, Tonasket and Oroville. Saturday. October 18 Molson, Myn . caster. Curlew and Marcus. ! Monday. October 20 Colville, Addy ; and Chewelah. : Tuesday, October 21 Valley, Spring , dale. Loon Lake and Deer Park. Wednesday. October 22 Spangle, Ro : salia. Belmont, Palouse and Pullman. ' Thursday, October 23 Genesee, Uniontown, Colton and Chambers. ; Friday, October 24 Grangeville, Cot .' tonwood, . Steunenberg, Vollmer, Nez ! Perce and Reubens. Saturday, October 25 Winchester, Culdesac, Lapwal, Lewiston and Clarkston. Monday. October 27 Stites. Kooskla, Kamiah, Orofino, Peck and Jullaetta. j Tuesday, October 28 Kendrlck, Troy ! and Moscow. Wednesday. October 29 Sandpoint, Careywood, Rathdrum and Newport. Object Is Growing Alfalfa. The trip has been organized by the agricultural colleges, the commercial interests of the districts that are to be visited, the railroads and the agri cultural extension deparfment of the International Harvester Company. The object is to encourage more ex tensive alfalfa growing In the North-' west. Arrangements already are being made to have Professor Holden and his assistants make a similar trip through Western Oregon and Western Wash ington. WILLAMETTE tour arranged Alfalfa Special" May GiTe Two Weeks to Western Oregon The "Alfalfa Special " In charge of Professor Holden, founder of the Boys' Corn Clubs in Iowa, is to tour the Willamette Valley and other sections of Oregon after October 29, educating farmers in diversified farming methods and dalrylng'on cultivated lands. Professor Holden telegraphed yester day to C. C. Chapman, secretary of the Oregon Development League, an nouncing that the train would be available for the Oregon tour imme diately after the close of the trip through the Inland Empire under the auspices of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce, which is to begin Septem ber 23 and continue for nearly 40 days. During that time Mr. Holden expects to deliver addresses at 1000 meetings in towns and rural communities. The itinerary for the Oregon trip, following the Inland Empire trip, prob ably will include two weeks or more and will reach all of the principal cities in Oregon's agricultural belts. These tours are under the auspices of the International Harvester Company In co-operation with the railroad companies and the commercial clubs of various districts. . t. r -v. ... - Avy 3 ABOVE IS SHOWN THK CHILDREN'S READING ROOM; BELOW IS MISS ZERUVA LOEWENBERG, IV JAPA EB -STl"MIS, TELLING STORIES OF THE ORIENT TO SOME CHILDREN WHO VISITED THE LIBRARY SATURDAY. side streets in such manner as would cut off light and air from 16 rooms of the . Ramapo Hotel. A temporary restraining order was asked for. No date for the hearing of the motion for a temporary order has been set. 3IcXulty to Instruct Pupils. John McNulty, United States hydro- graphic expert, yesterday was appoint ed by Superintendent of Schools Ald erman as Instructor in ' a course of navigation and nautical affairs, which will be installed in a night school to be opened October 29. The school board hopes that this course will eventually be extended, with more instructors, in to a marine high school, such as Se attle, San Francisco and Los Angeles now have. It is thought that if Port land wishes to compete with these cities as a marine port such an Institution Is necessary. BEAUTIFUL WOMAN TO PLAY THE 'ENCHANTRESS' Kitty Gordoa's Gorgeous Gowns to Keep Feminine Eyes Busy at Hei lig Actress Wife of Capt, Beresford Wears Artistic Creations. the gowns worn by the Princesses and the court ladies are so gorgeous and "trainey" as to keep feminine eyes in the audience busy indeed, taking in all the details of texture and style. The story concerns the love affairs of a young Prince. Ivan of Zergovia. He has an army of Princesses from whom to choose a wife, but he sue cumbs to the charms of an opera sing er, Vivien Savary the role taken by Miss Gordon and despite warnings and pleadings, wants to marry her, for feiting his throne to bring this about. At a time when it seems that he will I be cast out because Vivien is without a title it is happily discovered that I Vivien is a Princess by birth and a se ries of interesting climaxes develop to make the story end happily for- all. Some of the musical gems in the piece include "The Land of My Own Romance," "Come, Little Fishes," "Rose, Lucky Rose," "All Your Own Am I." and "Art Is Calling Me; I Want to Be a Prima Donna." DAVENPtiRT slab planned Kditorial Association to Work, for Monument to Cartoonist. Efforts to enlist nation-wide sup port in the plan to erect a monument to Homer Davenport at his old home at Sllverton will receive substantial assistance when the State Editorial Association meets in Portland, October 16 and 17. The evening of October 16 will be de voted to a discussion of plans for the proposed monument and the campaign for collecting funds. Among the speak ers will be Governor West. C. S. Jack son. John M. Stevenson, colone: E. Hcfer. H. E. Hodges, and others. The Silverton band, which the gifted car toonist made famous by his writings, will be here, as will be gome of the residents of Silverton described in lavenport's book, "The Country Boy." Hotel Asks Injunction. In a suit filed In the Circuit Court yesterday. Edgar M. Lazarus, owner of the Ramapo Hotel, situated at Four teenth and Washington streets, asked 13 court to restrain Paul Van Fridagh, hsrlotte L. Van Fridagh, Hortense Taylor and tho Litherland & Abrey Company from constructing a garage at the corner of Fourteenth and Burn- yf d'A jT.V . , f -1-1 f L VV f.K : -if. -I ASA AVI if I 11 r.f f i f sm v . - '-Ji I A BEAUTIFUL woman is Kitty Gor- I in the engagement of don and a beautiful production I ress." The Enchantress." which 1 In "' "The Enchant- comes to the Heillg October 2 for three nights and Saturday matinee.. Misa Gordon, when she is not scin tillating in wonderful frocks behind the footlights, is wearing just as origi nal and artistic creations in London drawlns-rooms as the wife of Captain Henry Beresford. The fact that Miss Gordon is both stage star and London hostess may be two perfectly good reasons wby so much interest is shown The Enchantress" Victor Her bert has provided Miss Gordon with some charming music and Joseph M. Gaites has supplied one of the most artistic and richly costumed produc tions of the year. Everything about "The Enchantress" is lavish, from Miss Gordon's gorgeous gowns and Jewels to the blue and gold and ermine trimmed uniforms of the guards of the 1-rlncc in the mythical kingdom In which the story of the piece is laid. The scenic settings are artistic and SILVER TEA SET IS TROPHY Other Special Prizes Are for Jersey Exhibitors at Fair. SALEM, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) Isaac E. Staples, of Portland, has offered a sliver tea set to the exhibitor of the best equipped and neatest ap pearing herd of five Jersey cattle ex hibited at the Oregon State Fair, Sep tember 29 to October 4. The exhibit must include the herdsman, blankets and general appearance, both in the barn and in the show ring. Tbe Ore gon Jersey -Cattle Club, of which Frank E. Lynn, Perrydale, is president, offers a silver tea set to the owner, exhibitor and breeder of the Jersey cow that makes the highest score' of butter fat In the butter test at the Oregon State Fair. The Jersey Cattle Club reports an 11 per cent greater exhibit at the 1913 Oregon State Fair than at any former fair. The American Jersey Cat tie Club, New York, has offered 11 cash prizes. Never before has such interest been manifest by owners and breeders of Jersey cattle. R. W. Hogg, superin tendent of the livestock department, is sending word to every breeder of Jersey cattle in Oregon. Frank Meredith, secretary of the State Fair, has been advised by the Holstein Frieslan Association of Amer ica, that it will add 25 per cent in cash to each of the five cash prizes offered by the State Fair in the milch cow test, if "tho prizes are won by registered Holstein Frleslans at the State Fair. FARM EXPERTJS CHOSEN Kastern Man Added to Extension Service at Corvallis. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Or., Sept. 20. (Special). With many years of experience In dairy husbandry work, with from a practi cal and a teaching standpoint, Edward B. Fitts has been employed as assistant professor of Animal and Dairy Hus bandry, extension service, in the Ore gon Agricutural College. Mr. Fitts is a graduate of the Connecticut Agricul tural College and for ten years was manager of a thousand-acre stock and dairy farm in New York, having com plete charge. He was a member of the Experiment Station staff of the Connecticut College in animal hus bandry for four years. During the last six years Mr. Fitts has been instructor in dairy husbandry at the same Institution and has done special extension work In both animal and dairy husbandry. In his college and extension work he has given in struction in pure bred dairy herds, Judging dairy cattle and in the breed ing, feeding, and management of live stock. As manager of the New York livestock farm he specialized in animal husbandry. Hundreds of children yesterday took advantage of Children's day at the Public Library to see all that there 13 to be seen in the handsome new building -and to listen to folklore stories told In the story-hour room bjr three of the library assistants dressed In the native costumes of Scotland, Germany -and Japan. -The children's staff consists of Miss Jessie Hodge Millard, superintendent; Misses Gladys Brown and Ruth Gatch, assistants, and Miss Valentine Brown, page. Miss Gladys Brown was dressed as a Ger man peasant. Miss Ruth Gatch as a Scotch girl and MisB Zerlina Loewen berg as a Geisha girl. In the lobby was an exhibit of dolls, clothed in the dresses of various nationalities, and these attracted much attention. First of all the children were taken to the check-room and shown how to check umbrellas and packages. Then they went to the periodical room and the branch room, iwhere the system of distribution of the branch and school libraries was explained to them. In the general office they were introduced to Miss Isom, the librarian, and then they visited the technical room, the reference room, the art room, the map room and the stock room. The school department was explained by Miss Wood, after which they were taken downstairs to the story-hour room, the real treat of the day. The children's department has grown much in the last few years, the present registration being 7376 members, not Including the branch libraries, which will bring it to more than 10,000. The monthly circulation is from 8000 to 10, 000 volumes. The members range in age from 5 to 16 years. LATE BEACH TRAVEL HEAVY Railroads Stilt Carrying Crowds to Oregon Seaside Resorts. Although the "beach season" closes, unofficially on Labor day of each year, travel to the Oregon Coast continues almost unabated. The North Bank road continues to orerate its special train service to and from Clatsop Beach points and Is handling an unusual vol ume of traffic Autumn days are de lightful at the beach and this has at traced pleasure seekers. The North Bank is adopting an in novation this year In operating its night train, leaving here at 6:30 P. M. for Gearhart and Seaside each night. The service may continue throughout the Winter. $12.50 CORNETS FOR $8.75 See Graves Music Co. Removal adv.. page 10, section 3. Adv. jfip.s tut; ism ISS UARGARETZiiM! STATE REGISTERED NURSE. Miss Margaret Zimmerman, the sub ject of this sketch, has resided in Port land for 17 years. In 190S she gradu ated from the North Pacific Sanitarium, after completing a three-year course under Dr. R. C. Coffey, subsequently becoming a State Registered Nurse. Miss Zimmerman recently completed a special course in Embalming and Sanitary Science, and associated her self with the Residence Undertaking Establishment of J. P. Flnley & Son, Montgomery, at Fifth, this city. The Messrs. Finley have always been firm believers in the services of a com petent woman for the care of women and children, and are to be compli mented, Indeed, on their good fortune in securing one so skilled in her pro fession as Miss Zimmerman. Adv. by the terms of this contract you are assured of prompt and accurate repairs on all break ages occurring during the life of the contract, you are GUARANTEED this, ABSOLUTELY, UNE EQUIVOOALLY, without re serve or restriction. It mat ters not where tho glasses were made, or how they weft broken, or where or when. there are no "extras" no so-called "allowances" no "deductions" just a plain, UNTARNISHED, ABSO LUTE PROMISE to replace any broken lens without extra charge for a period of one year this is a promise with the backing of AMERICA'S LARGEST OPTICAL HOUSE stores in seven cit ies, and the store in here, the LEADING OPTICAL ES TABLISHMENT IN" PORTLAND! Only Kryptok Licensees in the State of Oregon. Columbian Optical Company 145 Sixth Street, Bet. Alder and Morrison COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COM PAX V ( OLDlBliN OPTICAL COM PAN Y SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. University of Oregon Department of Medicine Chartered by Resents, 18S7. Bated as Class "A" school by the Council of Kducation of the American Medical Asso ciation. Twenty-seventh annual session opens Oc tober 1, 1913. Curriculum A course of four years' du ration, of eight and a half months each, leading to the degree of Doctor of filediclne. Requirements of Admission A successful ly completed approved high school course, and In addition one year of university work embracing chemistry, biology, pnysics ana German or French. Laboratory Facilities Ample facilities for practical technical training In the depart ments or anatomy, pn vstoiocy, uamuiosj and bacteriology, chemistry and paarmacoi ogy under lull time proiessors ana insiruc tors. Clinical Advantages Tho large city hos pitals, including the Qood Samaritan. St. Vincent's and tho Multnomah Hospital offer excellent facilities fur clinical teaching, and the Portland Free Dispensary in North Port land and the Neighborhood House Dispensary in South Portland conducted under the au spices of the University of Oregon offer spe cial facilities for practical teaching, classes being divided Into small groups with a view to more Individual Instruction. Opportunities for Internships in the various hospitals are offered to graduates of this school. For catalogue and particulars address Dr. Kennet h A. J. Mackenzie. Dean, Medical Department, University of Oregon, Sad and Love joy streets, j.'oruana, ur. YOU KNOW IT! Thompson's restaurant, 427 Wash. St., is the place to meet for your Sunday dinner, where you can enjoy an unex celled chicken dinner for 50c or menu la carte. Breakfast special, hot waffle, and coffee 15c. Adv. NOONDAY CONCERTS SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. THE PORTJLAND MUSICAL BUREAU. Commencing tomorrow, Monday, Sept. 23, tho popular daily noonday concerts so auspiciously started by the Portland Musical Bureau wlU be held hereafter in KUers Recital Hall. Entire new programme, five soloists. Drop in before or after lunch. Mark the time 11:30 A. M. to 2 p. M. Mark the timo! ADMISSION ISc Five soloists; hight-st class music. Se programme ,for further particulars at Ellers Music House. Marlborough School for Oris Over Fourteea KOu Heat 23d Street. Los Anffpir. Call lornla. 6th Year Opens Sep tember Sutb. Ol'T-OF-DOUKS STUD Gymnasium. Tennis etc CERTIFICATE admit. WITHOUT EXAMINATION to Welles ley. Vansox, Mt. Holyoke, timiih, Bente ley and Stanford. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE COL LEGE WOKK; special courses In LIT ERATURE, HISTORY OF ART, ETC. DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASSES. LIM ITED TO 5 EACH. Work In prettily furnished family kitchen and' dining room Sewing, millinery, etc. MUSIC DEPARTMENT in chair t of MR. WALDO V. CHASE. MRS. GEO. A. CASWELL. MISS GRACE WILTSHIRE. B. L-, Prlnoipaia. For catalogue and Information address Secretary Marlborough School. BusmessTrade ScLlooIs SCHOOLS ASP COLLEGES. Electrical Schools ElectrirmJ Engineering;. $5000 Equipment. Electricity as a Vocation. Wireless Telegraphy. Telegraphy and Train Dispatching. Day Schools 'ow Running Night Schools open Sept. 2i. . . Con 6ti and. Taylor 31 Call or Pemd loi-Ctaleyt Accountancy Automobile Bookkeeping Carpentry Concrete Const. Electricity Pharmacy Iay Schools Now KuimkiK -Night Hchool Mart Kept. Y M. C. A., 61 h and Taylor Streets. Call or Send . for Catalogue. iluiiiulug sa le ( iti a u h 1 n Shorthand Miow-c nrd Writing Surveying; Telegraphy 1)1. tVlrelea Telcs- rapny Law Department University of Oregon Portland. Oregon. Fall term opens September 2J. 1811. Course of three years, leading to degree ot LL. B. and embracing 20 branches ot the law, including moot court and debate work. Candidate, prepared especially for admission to bar. Faculty of seventeen instructors. Lo cated in heart of city. Adjacent to courta For catalogue giving entrance, requirements mytA full InformaTlnn iilrir,,, 'I IV -1, fin ard. Secretary, 214 Central Bids., Portland. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A Select Non-Secluian Boardins and Dav School forBoyi. Militarr DisciDline: Small CUur- Men Teachers. Careful supervision secures results that ire not attained elsewhere. Send for catalog. s"ORTlAND, OREGON Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOLS OPEN Monday, Sept. 22 7:30 P. M. $500,000 EQUIPMENT 60 MEN TEACHERS' 7ft COURSES Gymnasiums, Sninuuixig. LIbrmrlea, Unit Course. Accounting (course) Advertising (course) Algebra Assaying (course) , Architectural drawing . .. . Arithmetic Automobile (course) Bookkeeping Boys' Hchool Business Letter Writing... Business Law Carpentry Chemistry Electricity Kngiish (foreign men)1 English Grammar English Literature (course) French Geometry German History Latin Machine Design Mechanical Drafting Penmanship Pharmacy (course) Geography Physics Plan Reading, Cost Engln'rng Plumbing (shop practice) .. Public Speaking Reinforced Concrete Construe. Salesmanship Showcnrd Wrltlnsr Spanish Shorthand Purveying and Mapping Tele, and Dispatching Trigonometry Typewriting Vocal Music Three Months' Fee. 150.00 13.00 S.t'O 30.00 7. SO - 2.0U 01.00 .uu 4.00 .60 2.60 10.00 10.00 17.50 g.OU 3.00 8.00 S.U0 S.00 5.00 O.00 6.00 7.S0 7.80 8.00 30.00 A. 00 7.00 15.00 15.00 8.00 20.00 10.00 11.00 5.00 6.00 10.00 12.00 ft. 00 6.00 S.00 Write or call for Free Illustrated Catalogue. T. M. C. A. Building. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Portland, Oregon. A splendid boarding; and day school for youna; men and boys. High school and college courses. Grammar grades taught to boy over eleven years. Catalogue Tree School Opens September 9. Rev. Joseph Gallagher. O. S. C, President. -AAitomobile School tlO.000 Equip ment. I. chop Repair Practice. IL Theory In struction. III. Road Les sons. A com in r Pro fession Tall or Send for at lofue V. M. C. A., 6(h and Tay lor Streets. BUSINESS COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND TINTH STS. PORTLAND. MESON WRITE FOR CATALOG Srkool that Plirrs You in a Oood Poaiti&n
