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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1913)
1913. THIRTY BABIES COMPETE IN GRANGE FAIR EUGENICS SHOW AT COTTAGE GROVE. WASHINGTON TAXES Fastidious Fellows Will Find Footwear Less at the IE Si Hi A: Auditor Clausen, Ranking Re publican, Writes Open Letter to Lister. jw.- a a OF THE . ,r rriAVT v TfT?TT. 4 N"T. SEPTEMBER 28. JSJ 1 XI 1 J J 1 J-y-fX J. " - ; 1 ru l -mm ,-i sw i m w v Y l . v -m i a m a jj.-ss.j-' .. r ISSUE 7 fT3f1 1 K I I IrlllJI" I a 3F. . J SS. SBT....9ISm..tI....,.MIIS 1- FMumiDlM, lirj?jA : W I ' HI ltelW LEVY LIMIT NOT ENOUGH Governor Is Asked to. Use Influence With Boards to Delay Work on Xew Buildings Executive Besins Own Defense. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) The Issue on which the next Washington state legislative campaign will be fought undoubtedly was made this week when the State Board of Kqualization fixed state taxes more than 50 per cent above the highest pre vious record. Further emphasizing1 that this will be the issue was the locking of horns today between Governor Lister, head of the Democrats, and State Auditor Clau sen, ranking Republican official. Immediately after the Board of Equalization had completed its work, fixing the state tax levy at 8.81 miUs, Auditor Clausen wrote an open letter to the Governor, saying that in addi tion to the fact that it had been neces sary to raise the general fund levy to the statutory limit of 3 mills, this would fall 1645.629.29 short of raising sufficient revenue. Costing, Auditor Clausen recommended that the Gov ernor have the State Board of Control refrain from constructing uuuuings au thorized by the last Legislature, add ing: "The constitutional limit of state in debtedness being $400,000, I would therefore respectfully suggest that you, through the Board of Control and Board of Managers, refrain from making such expenditures for new buildings and im provements payable from the general fund, wherever possible until such time as the state revenues are in condition to meet the same." Governor Begrina Defense. Today Governor Lister took up the gauge of battle and issued his first statement on the tax situation since the levy was made, emphasizing that he had called the attention of the Leg islature to the financial condition of the state and that only the use of the veto ax prevented a much more alarm ing situation. The Governor said: -The Increase in the tax levy found necessary by the State Board of Equalization does not come as a sur prise to me; in fact, it is exactly the condition I pointed out to the Legis lature during its last session. In one of the veto messages delivered during the session I went into detail, and it was shown that it not only would be necessary to levy to the full amount allowed by law for general fund pur poses, but also that this Increase in the levy would not raise sufficient rev enue. "I did not await the fixing of the levy before taking up with the differ ent departments the necessity for hold, lng down expenditures to the lowest possible point. This was done months ago and has been kept constantly be fore the heads of the departments. We do not desire to practice economy to the degree of Injuring the state's serv ice. Wherever expenses can be cut without injuring the departments it will be done. Veto Ax Recalled. "When we call to mind the fact that appropriations amounting to several million dollars were vetoed, we can all now realize In what condition the state would have been had it been called upon to raise Tevenues for these vetoed appropriations In addition to the amount we find it necessary to raise by taxation to cover those appro priations that became effective." It 1s understood that Governor Lister will take the stump next year for the election of a favorable Legislature, making the taxation question the issue. This week. Just after the state tax levy had been announced, Lieutenant Governor Hart and James H. Davis, chairman of the House appropriations committee during the last Legislature, appeared in Olympia. The Lieutenant Governor already has issued a defense of the legislative course in appropria tions. There is much to indicate that ir the Governor takes the extravagance of the Legislature as an issue. Republi cans will point to the fact that Sen ator Troy, Democrat, and close friend of the Governor, was chairman of the Senate appropriations committee and as such responsible for the extraordi narily large Budget bills. During the closing days of the legislative session Troy disclaimed responsibility, declar ing he had been voted down in his own committee and that he placed his trust In the veto power of the Governor. JACOB H. BYERLY IS DEAD Substantial Rancher Xear Gold Hill Succumbs to Lous Illness. GOLD HILL, OriTsept. 27. (Special.) Jacob H. Byerly. a prominent rancher of this vicinity, died at his home on Kane's Creek, Sunday, September 21. Contracting tuberculosis four years ago, it ha4 for some time been ap parent that his recovery was not to be expected During his comparatively brief residence in the county he gained many friends. , Funeral -services 'were conducted Wednesday from the Central Point Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. H. N. Aldrlch conducting the ceremony. Mr. Byerly was one of the substan tial "property owners of this district, and in addition to his Rogue River Valley holdings, possessed much valu able farming property in the Red River Valley," of North Dakota. He was born In Jones County, Iowa, on August 11. 1863. He is survived by his aged mother, his widow and 11 children, four brothers and one sister. Three sons reside at Lotbair. Mont. BENCH AND BAR ACCUSED Charges Are Filed Against Judge and Prosecuting Attorney. BELLIXGHAM. Wash., Sept. 27. Charges were filed with the Whatcom County Bar Association today against Superior Judge Edward E. Hardin and Prosecuting Attorney Frank W. Blxby and referred to a committee. The officials are accused of violating their oaths of office. Judge Hardin, It is alleged, "threatened to shoot sev eral persons" and to kill one man "like a snake." Bixby is charged with fail ure to enforce the law against cer tain offenders and in persecuting others. START WITH $1. wvich will secure a 1375 piano at the removal sale price of 1235, lo cash and 7 monthly. Graves Music Co., old store. Ill Fourth street. Adv. I ..tri ''"" '-JJZ IT11 ' v': JTTZ !ww(!ss eswwprssaKW jSSI LrV? jji6--a-'f g-" f' " i ff- IS rf f 'Vlv j s-in jteiitJ I J1 ' . M J Photos by Armstrong. Above Left to Rlefct Wanda Veaich, Lola Conner. Beth Olive Bede. Below, ADOTC, ... . .. . j mi..- nHr RrnlAhOnkM. Wlndall SDrlCICS. Lrtt to KKM , Ellen Looise Wynne. . . o t c?.ii nn. nt Vi d fAntitrAa nf the re- cent Grange fair was the baby contest, in which 30 youngsters, everyone of them Just as good looking as any of the others, contested for honors and tirlzes It can be said with little fear of contradiction that no mother had . . . i . v. j ti r u AtiAraa Tho nrl7fwln nprs were: her mina cnangea uy utuiu . ------ Best-looking boy under 1 year, Edward Bailey Doren; second best. Howard Tavlor- third best. Rex Adams. Best-looking boy over 1 year, Martin Robert . -4 . . V. I - ,1 Kaot Waniloll Qtll- ('I'd Rpnt- BroadbooKs; secona oesi, j-muuio , i.w.u "X,. ; , T .. TvTiVi looking girl under 1 year, Lois Conner; second best, Wanda Veatch, third best. Beth Olive Bede.. Best-looking girl over 1 year, Jewell Brainerd; second beat Margaret Dillon; third best. Arna Vivian Longfellow. Fattest baby, Ellen Louise Wynne. SEL IS GUILTY HI Slayer of Judge Taylor Con victed at Astoria. VERDICT IS NOT SURPRISE "If They Are Going to Take My Life Ask Them to Shoot Me; I Want to Die Like a Man," Prisoner Pleads With Sheriff. ASTORIA, Or.. Sept. 27. (Special.) Guilty of murder in the first degree was the verdict rendered tolay by a Jury in the Circuit Court in the case of Oswald C. Hansel for the murder of Judge Tay lor on Sunday morning, September 14. The case was given to the Jury nt 2:12 P. M. and 20 minutes later the Jury informed the court it had reached an agreement. As the verdict was read the prisoner kept his eyes on the floor, as he had sat during the entire inter mission. He did not move a muscle. Attorney Norblad said he did not care to move for a new trial, but asked for and was granted 15 days in which to file a bill of exceptions preparatory to an appeal to the State Supreme Court. Judge Campbell will pronounce sen tence Monday. That the defendant expected a verdict of guilty was evident from his demean or. While being taken to the Jail for the noon recesa he remarked to the Sheriff: "I don't want to be hanged. If they are going to take my life ask themto shoot me. I want to die like a man." FIGHT OVER ROAD AT END HOOD RIVER COCRT MAY AGREE WITH O.-W. R. & N. Columbia Highway Will Bo Sur veyed Through County Within Short Period of Time. nnn biter Or.. Sent. 27. (Spe cial.) With the reversal of the de cision of Judge uraasnaw, oi Ana Dalles, who upheld the action of the Pnnntv rntirt in the ABDroDriation of portions of the right of way of the O.-W. R. & X company aiong onen Rock Mountain and at other points, where the proposed Columbia River road will pass at the foot of the gorge near the railroad track, litigation be tween Hood River County and the rail road company probably will end. County Judge Castner, who received a copy of the decision of the Supreme Court, says the county probably will enter into a contract with the railroad company on the same basis as that ex isting in Multnomah County's contract. Objectionable features of contracts for merly submitted by the railroad com- . .anAT.AAn AltmlnntAri Rnri thft local officials and road enthusiasts find the proposed agreement satisiactory. The decision, which was handed down W. T. ..,.. TnVo TV Phif JllKtlfA Kakin and Justices McBride and Bean con curring, stated: "The company nas under the statute neither the right to KAt,fA fn a moH nr tn remonstrate against its establishment as it is not a freeholder residing in the district, nor can that all-important question be de termined whether the county can re appropriate property already devoted to a public use." Judge Castner said the County Court would proceed with a survey of the Co lumbia road. Major H. L. Bowlby, State Highway Engineer, has been notified, and will begin the work soon. The work will cost approximately $2700. GRAND RONDE FRUIT SOLD More Than 25 Cars or Hall Specked Apples Reported Bought. LA GRANDE, Or., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) Notwithstanding the fact that It was rumored that the Grand Ronde would be passed up by the applo buy ers this year, reports are being re ceived from throughout the valley in dicating that more than 25 cars of second-grade apples, chiefly of the Ben Davis variety, are already con tracted for at the price of $1.15 per box. The advance buying appears to be in the hall-specked apples, which is accounted for to a great extent by the fact that the growers are loathe at this time to sell their fancy stock. Two cars of fancy Ganos were reported contracted today at J1.30 a box and it is expected that the better varieties ot Jonathans, Winter Bananas and Spltz enbergs will command $1.75 a box. The high prices of. apples is having a oe- clded effect on the apple iana saies, and causing the prices to be consid erably stiffer. Irma See, tlje 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. . see, oi Dummci ville. Is lying at the home of her uncle in May Park suffering from abrasions and bruises received yesterday while she and her sister were crossing Adams inn. at nennt street. She was run down by the automobile of John Smith. of Alicel. The machine passea over w tn.4.r wIipa! arnKncr nvf.T the ankle. The ankle 13 thought to be fractured. Her iace ana iimua weic badly scratched ana tiruisea. SOIL EXPERT GIVES TALKS Dr. W. E. Taylor, of Illinois, Ad vises Garfield Farmers. GARFIELD; Wash., Sept. 27. -(Spe-cial.) Dr. W. E. Taylor, a soil expert of Moline, I1L, addressed a large audi ence at the opera-house here yesterday. His address to the farmers pointed out the necessity of diversified farm ing on scientific principles and the se lection of balanced rations for stock. His statementa were backed by figures from experiments in farming and stock feeding made by himseir. Following Dr. Taylor, W. H. Miller, of Spokane, gave a short talk. The high school students attended the lecture in a body. Dr. Taylor's toast "The hen, God bless her! May her 'son' never set," was greatly appreciated. Moscow is the next point to be vis ited. The gist of Dr. Taylor's advice to farmers was that farming should be diversified, the soil revived by the cul tivation of clover, alfalfa and field peas, the building of silos and the breeding of a 90-day corn for Wash ington for silage, balanced by adding field peas. MILWAUKEE ASKS FOR BIDS Line From Doty to Maytown, Wash., to Be Started at Once. niTOflYTl TCaah Rpnt. 27. fSoe- cial.) Bids have been called for by the Milwaukee for tne construction ol 41 miles of line from Doty to Maytown on the line of the Milwaukee in Thurs ton County. Contractors are now go ing over the line preparing their esti mates, which will be opened In this city October 2. The line will follow the Chehalis River to a point near Che- h.Ka wh.r. It Rtr11CfA ttlA Old TTnion Pacific grade, on which the road will be constructed through Chehalis and Centralia on to Maytown. Just which side of the river the line will follow from Dryad has not yet been decided upon, surveys navins been run on both sides of the stream. t, h.Hni tn look like the Milwau kee would be operating trains Into Raymond before tne end or next year. The Keasal Construction Company, of TftCOma, IS wording iuur lic.o on the 13-mile contract from Raymond to Doty. BUILDING SjTE ENLARGED Washington Will Have Exhibit at San Francisco Fair. 6EATTLE, Sept 27. Washington will have a building at the Panama Pacific Exposition in San Francisco and It will stand on the site originally selected for this state, but increased in dimension, according to the decision today of offi cials of the Washington State Exposi tion Commission. President Moore, of the- exposition, and N. D. Connick, director of works, arranged to increase the dimensions of the original site. President Schram, of the State In dustrial Commission, and Elmer 3. Johnston, executive commissioner for this state, announced that building plans will be ordered at once. Lewis County Pioneer Passes. CHEHALIS. Wash., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) Patrick Laffan, whose funeral was held yesterday from the village church at Salkum, was one" of the pioneers of Lewis County, having lo cated here in 1884. He was born in Gregg, province of Anamana, Ireland, 82 years ago. Mr. Laffan was the father of Mrs. J. E. Keller, of For est, and Mrs. Samuel Downs, of Che halis. He also had an adopted son, Thomas jpalmer. of Tacoma. General Moale Dies. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. i7. Brigadier-General Edward Moale, U. S. A., retired, died here today of pneumonia, after an illness of a little more than a fortnight. Use common sense, buy Superior coal, $6 a ton. Main 154, A 1541. Adv. 313 Washington Street FLORSHEIM SHOE SHOP 313 Washington Street Next week we move into our new store in the Morgan building before we move we must sell 5000 pairs of shoes. To accomplish this we will make the lowest prices on high-grade shoes ever quoted in Portland. Every man who cares for the kind of foot wear he wears knows the merits of Flor sheim Shoes. We've always sold them to the feUow who sought quality regardless of price. Kave wniie you may This sale brings the finest Men's Shoes made down to less than the ordinary kind usually cost. Help us dispose of the Shoes we haven't time to move. We'll save a fourth to a third on your Fall Shoes. Act Promptly The Sale Lasts One Week Only $5 Florsheim Shoes $3.75 a Pair A group of 250 pairs of the famous Flor sheims in the best styles of the season but .... m i i i 3 1.7... they are broken lines, lan Dunons auu mu-t itemovai oaie t - - chers, our regular $5.00 line. $5.00 Florsheims at $4.25 Pair Button shoes; very popular lasts, in gunmetal calf leather, also lace bluchers; a full-size range in this lot; regular 5 OC grade. Removal Salew"''' $7.00 Florsheims at $5.75 Pair Hand-sewed bluchers the kind that the 'man who used to wear custom-made buys now. Kangaroo bluchers, with full uouoie soie; me uul hhxct America, u or tne or jr 7 c $4.00 Shoes Only $1.90 the Pair In this lot there are 400 pairs. They're a spe cial purchase, bought for the men who want to save. All over the United States they sell at $i Q the pair. Removal Sale piUM $5 Florsheim Oxfords $3.55 There are 250 pairs in this lot and to tell you they are Florsheim make tells eloquently of the quality. Leathers are pat ent, gunmetal and tan, in lace and button. All good lasts, including the new English low-heel model. Former prices $5.00 and up. J0 CC Removal Sale See the Windows for Bargains in Removal Sale, the pair 1 A Shape For Any Taste A Fit For Every Foot beeves Shoe Co. 313 Washington St. $6 Imperial Quality $4.95 The Imperial quality is the aris tocrat of Florsheim shoes; hand finishecl; best possible leathers; come in patents, velvet calf and tans. Seml-Engllsh and other wanted lasts. Removal A QC Sale, the pair, at only iTti7J Reeves' $4, $4.50 Shoes $2.55 Bluchers, buttons, good leathers and styles, good ranpe of sizes. Our former price on this lot was S4 and $4.50 the pair. lo rf" Removal Sale price, pr. ipittJJ Reeves' high shoes; tans and black velour calf, also gun metal. Our $4 and J4.50 o Qfk grades. Removal Sale J We guarantee that the former price on every shoe quoted is just as advertised here. . 11 WELFARE DATA COMING EMPLOYERS' ESTIMATES ARE HIGHER THAN EMFIiOYES'. Volunteer Assistants Desired by Washington Commission as Funds for Work Are Lacking. OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) Replies being received by the Washington Industrial Welfare Com mission in its cost of living investiga tion indicate a substantial agreement between employer and employe as to the amount of money necessary to maintain a working woman or girl. For some weeks blanks have been sent out to both employers and em ployes in mercantile establishments throughout the state, as tnis win De the first industry for which a mini mum wage will be fixed. Both em ployers and employes are asked to set down. In detail, for a list of 30 items the amount they consider necessary for a woman or girl to spend in living exnensea in the course of a year. In one mail this week three replies were received from employers who in each case set their estimate at more than $1 higher than an estimate re ceived In the same mail from a work ing woman. "This spirit of fairness to the other side on the part of both employers ana employes presages well for the com mission's efforts, which will be to bring about a substantial agreement In the conferences to be held in November or December," declared Labor Commis sioner Olson. That a complete survey of women's working conditions throughout the state may be necessary is the opinion of members of the commission. Wash ington so far lacks data on the sub ject. Since the appropriation for the conynission is insufficient to pay for such a survey the commission is Invit ing the co-operation of the public, and desires to secure more volunteer wuiiv ers in all parts of the state. cago; Leonard Tripp and Jane Wilde, of Weiser; xr. w. . iiogaa aim muc, of Astoria; Mrs. W. H. Davis, of Ho quiam, and H. M. Reiff and, E. Messiner, Jr., of Baker. UNION STOCKMEN COMING State Fair at Salem Is Attracting Registered Cattle. UNION, Or., Sepi 27. (Special.) A number of Union stockmen left' to night to attend the State Fair at Salem. It is their intention to buy a few reg istered cattle before returning. rT-.j V- flm voiinsr man who lost an eye by the glancing of a nail while working on the new furniture store, returned from Baker today. The fam ily but recently moved here from Colo rado, and Mr. Gray feels that he is starting under unfavorable condltlors in his new home. Since' the eyeball has been removed the inflammation has subsided and there Is little prob ability that the other eye will be af fected. W. J. Townley has entered a small i j t chnrthoms at the County Fair from the Mounds farm. Mr. Townley keeps about 1000 head oi came i the farm, all of them Short, .orns ex cept about 200 White Faces, which he purchased last Fall. SCHOOtS AXI COLLEGES. GO TO HOT LAKE IDEAL WEATHER ENTICES NU MEROUS AUTO PARTIES. Portland, Spokane, La Grande and Walla Walla Citizens Are - Among Arrivals. HOT LAKE, Or., Sept. 27. (Special.) The delightful weather which has prevailed throughout the Grand Ronde Valley during the past six or seven weeks has been taken advantage of by automobilists. Scarcely a day passes that there is not a party to stop at Hot Lake Springs to "see the water bubble" in the hottest known natural water in the world. Ion Lewis and Clarence Ja cobson, of Portland, came from La Grande Wednesday, with George E. Goode, of the Lorner House, and an ex-Portland boniface. On Thursday Dr. M. F. Setters and hls brother, O. B. Setters, arrived from Spokane. They passed a week on the way, hunting ducks. They were Joined by their wives Friday. Mrs. E. A. Goodrich, of Los Angeles, has Joined her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. King, who arrived last week from Phoenix. Guy G. Willis of Portland, accom panied by Mrs. Willis, arrived during the week and will pass some time at the Springs. Among the other arrivals were: Julius LeVlcks, Mrs. Blanche White, L. Coblentz, J. D. Morris and wife, T oAn.. TTf Tt navie S T "PllSPV. M. F. Jackson. A. J. Hart and F. X. Messlck, of Portland; Cleo Sawyers, Mr. and Mrs. utto rtonDacn, . xianaen, a t n:i..nn fz TV Rflnw M rq T.nna Bell, of Pendleton; J. W. Harris and George N. Sutherland, of Walla Walla; Bernard Ixalie, Dr. M. F. and O. B. L." .. f CnnlfQ no V. "f A Tld G. Li Stevens, of Adams; E. G. Eagleson and B. C. Kerr, oi Boise; u. a. nenarig, Pomona, Cal.; Mrs. I. A. Goodrich, of Los Angeles; W. J. Anderson, of Chi- 'YAKIMA INVESTIGATION ON Joint Congressional Commitee Ar rives to Hear Water Case. NORTH TAKIM aT Wash., Sept. 27. (Special.) The joint Congressional committee on Indian Affairs," which is to investigate the Irrigation contro versy on the Yakima reservation, ar rived In North Yakima Friday and met with local men to arrange their plans for the next four days. The party con sists of Senators Robinson, of Arkan sas and Townsend, of Michigan, and Representatives Carter, of Oklahoma. Stephens, of Texas, and Burke, of South Dakota. Judge Graves, of Seattle, who has been engaged to represent the Indians In the hearing, asked that the commit tee devote tomorrow In this city to record evidence. Hearings will be held by the commltte at Wapato and Fort Simcoe or White Swan. The controversy involves the number of acre-feet of water to which Indians claim they are entitled RUPTURE IS -CUREABLE Results Not Influenced by Ago ot Time Standing, Says Expert Rupture is not a tear or breach in the abdominal wall, as commonly sup posed, but is the stretching or dilat ing of a natnral opening, therefore subject to closure, said F. H. Seeley, on a late visit to Portland. "The Spermatic Shield Truss closes the opening in ten days on the aver age case, producing results without 6urgery or harmful injections." Mr. Seeley has documents from the Gov ernment, Washington, D. C, for in spection. Anyone interested will be shown the truss' or fitted if desired. Sold and fitted only by Laue- Davis Drug Co., Third and Yamhill streets, sole and exclusive agent' for Oregon. Other firms advertising ana selling imitation ' Seeley" Spermatie Shield Trusses are impostors. Look for the word patented on each spermatic cor meated shield. 15 Cents MASON'S MACARONI University of Oregon Department of Medicine Chartered by Resents. 188T. Rated as Clas "A" school by the Council of Education of the American Madlcal Asso elation. Twenty-seventh annual session opens Oc tober 1. 1913. Curriculum A course of four yeare du ration, of eight and a half months each, leading to the degree ot Doctor of Medicine. Requirement! of AdmiMlon A successful ly completed approved high school course. and In addition one year ot university worn embracing chemistry, biology, physics and German or French. Laboratory Facllltles Ample facilities for practical technical training In the depart ments of anatomy, 1 physiology, pathology and bacteriology, chemistry and pharmacol ogy under full time professors and instruc tors. Clinical Advantages The large city hos pitals. Including the Good Samaritan. SL Vincent's and the Multnomah Hospital offer excellent facilities tor 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 pcactlcal 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. Kenneth A. J. Markeuzie. Dean, Medical Department, University of Oregon, 23d and Lovejoy streets, Portland, Or. Illustrating and Designing Taught BY J. E. MURPHY Oregon Daily Journal Cartoonist. Monday & Thursday, 7:31) to 9:30 P. M. Y. M. C. A. Sixth and Taylor. Electrical Schools Electrical Engineering. S5000 Equipment. Electricity a a Vocation. Telegraphy and Train Dispatching. ESN 1, 1JAV AMD NIGHT SCHOOLS. , Ceirner th nd. Taylor 3t. Ca.ll or Send lor Cats SCHOOLS AND COLLEGER. YlMChM$ $800,000 EQUIPMENT 0 MEN TEACHE113 lb COURSES Gymnasiums. Swimming, Libraries. Unit Courses. Three alontus' fee. 160.OU lo.UO ft.uo SU.00 Accouuting (course; Advertising tcouisej Algebra Abhiiik (course) Arcnittcturiil .Drawing Arithmetic Automobile (course) bookkeeping iioys' bchool Business Letter Writing.... Business Ls Carpentry Cnemistry Electricity Kngiish (foreign men) Untilisb. Grammar KuKlish Literature (course). French ... .............. Geometry German History Latin Machine Design Mechanical Drafting Penmanship Pharmacy (course) Geography ................. Fh vslcs Plan Reading, Cost Engln'rng Plumbing (snop practice; .. public speaking Reinforced Xoncrete Construe. Salesmanship ....... Snowcard Writing Spanish Shorthand Surveying and Mapping Telesr'ipriy and Dispatching.. Trironometry Typewriting Vocal Music Wireless Telegranhy I Write or call for Free Illustrated Catalogue. T. M. C. A. Building. ."0 4.00 i.iO X.oU 10.UU 10.00 li.iO S.00 u.uu B.UO B.ou ft.uo 6.00 ft.UO fi.OO 7. AO J.iO 8.00 8U.UO 6.00 1.00 13.00 1S.00 It .00 so.uo to.ou 12.110 S.OU 00 10.00 12.00 s.oo .00 s.oo SO.tM) Accountancy - numbing Automobile Mile.uiauEhlP Advertising Show-card Writing Architect nrnl Drartl"tinu Bookkeeping Carpentry Concrete Const. Electricity Mechanical Draft. Pharmacy Y.M.C.A. N gh; Schools iMirve y iiia 'l elfirranTi v RIs. ruynjr -Mm i . - Cnl 1 or Send for Catalogue. Automobile Scliool $10,000 Equip ment. I. Shop P.epalr Practice. Theory In struction. Road Lessons. A coming Pro fession Call or Head for Cata logue Y. M. C. A., 6th and Tay lor btreets. II. III. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Portland, Oregon. A splendid boarding and day school for young men and boys. High school and college courses. Grammar grades taught to boy over eleven years. Catalogue Free School Opens September 9. Iter. Joseph Gallagher. O. S. C, President. Marlborough School for Girls Over Fourteen tuft West Z3d Street. Los Angeles. Cali fornia. 2Uih Year Opens Sep tember 30th. OUT-OF-fOuKij sTLtii Gymnasium Tennis. etc CEKTli'ICATK admits WITHOUT EXAMINATION to Wei'es ley, Vassiir, Mt. ttol)oke, bmith, Berk ley and '-Anlord. FUEslUAX AND SOPHOMORE COL LEGE woliK; special courses In L2T EUATURE, lilSTOitY OK AKT, ETC. DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASSES, LIM ITED TO 5 EACH. Work In prettily furnished family kitchen and dining room iSewinK. millinery, etc. MUSIC DEPARTMENT In chart i of Mlt. WALDO V. CHASE. MRS. GEO. A. CASWELL. MISS GRACE WlLTSHIKE. B. L.. Prlnolpais. For catalogue and Information address Secretary Marlborough School. School of tne PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION Winter term begins October ; CLASSES in Life Drawing and Painting; Elementary Drawing and Painting; Illustrations; CompoBi tion; Sketch; Modeling: Design, Waavinir, Wood -Carving. Special Saturday and Evenins Ciassea. For circular apply Museum of Art, Fifth and Taylor. Amateur Orchestra AH utrinty. wood - vrln.1 or hra player ilewirlnx to Join an amntritr orbtr conducted Uy Geo rite 10. Jeffery. odd reus 230 f HAVER STREET. r3