Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, SIIPTEMIJEIt 27, 1914. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TIUPHOStl. Managing Editor Main 7070, A 6005 City Editor Main 7070. A 605 Munday Editor Main 7070, A 0t Advertising Department... .Main 7070. A 6005 City Circulation Main 7O70. A 6095 ('nmposing-rooni Main 707U, A 6005 I'rlntinr-room Main 7070, A eoft.l Superintendent Building ... Main 7O70, A ttuUw AMUSEMENTS. HEII.IG THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor) The comedy. "Kitty MacKay." Tonight at 8:15. BAKER Baker Plaiar In "The family Cupboard." This afternoon S:30 and to night at S:15 o'clock. LTRIO (Fourth and Starki Muslcat com edy. "Dr. Hippy's 8anltarlum." Thla af ternoon at St:3V and tonight at f:ai and 8:10. VasebalL RECREATION PARK Portland Vs. Mis sions. Double-header, first gam at 1:30. Vaudeville. PAXTAGEfl (Broadway and Alder) Con- tlnuods front 1:30 to 11 P. II. MARCUS LOBW EMPRES8 (Broadway and Yamhill) Contlnoua from 1:30 to 11. Moving-Picture Theater. PEOPtE'B Wait Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. -SUNSET Washington, near Broadway. Art Class MEETg October 14. The Portland art class will convene for Ite 1914-15 year Wednesday, October 14, for the study of Dutch and Flemish art at the Art Museum, Fifth and Taylor streets. The programme for the season will be. as follows: October 14 Lec ture, "The Altman Collection," by the president, Mrs. K. W. Wilbur; October 21: The Van Eycks, Mrs. F. R. Beh rends; Vander Weyden, Mrs. A. N. Creadlclt; Van der Goes, Mrs. F. J. Raley. October 28 Memling. Mrs. R. C. French: Matsys, Mrs. Donald Spen cer; David, Mrs. J. D. Coleman; Moro, Mrs. R. J. Marsh. Application for membership should be made through the secretary. Mrs. R. J. Marsh. 494 Twentieth street, or on October 14 at the museum. Captain Johsston Buried. The fu neral services of Captain Thomas John ston, aged St years and 11 months, were held at the chapel of S. F. Dunning:, 414 Cast Alder street, with honors of the Grand Army of the Republic. Rev, C. E. Cline officiated. H. A. Borthwick gave the biographical sketch of Mr. Johnston. Mr. Borthwick said Mr. Johnston came to Portland in 1168 from Vancouver after serving in the United States Army for a number of years. He served as Constable in Portland when Samuel Moreland was Justice of the Peace and afterward was elected Justice. The casket was draped in the American flag. The interment was made in the G. A. R. Cemetery. T. J. Jordan had general charge of the serv ices. , -. Grand Avenue Development Is Topic. "Grand Avenue Development" will be the topic for the luncheon Monday at Hotel Edwards, Grand avenue, by the East Side Business Men's Club. Fred J." Brady is the chairman. He has selected one or more businessmen from the Grand-avenue district to talk on what can be done to Illuminate that street and make it a more Important thoroughfare. Mr. Brady desires that every businessman and property owner on Grand avenue should attend this lunch and come prepared to offer sug gestions for the Improvement of Grand avenue from Hawthorne avenue to East Eurnslde street. Reed Vzspbh Servtcb Todat. The Reed College vesper service will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Arthur Evans -Wood will deliver the address. The music will consist of a prelude, Mendelssohn's "Consolation," by Dr. Max Cushing, and a tenor solo, "If With All. Your Hearts," from Mendelssohn's "Elijah," by Harry Wembridge. The subject of the address to be given to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the natural science course at Reed College will be "Sun Beams.' The lecturer for the day is Dr. William Conger Morgan. Unmuzzling OF Doob Asked. Wednes day will be dog day with the City Council. Muzzles or no muszles will be the special subject of considera tion. Believing that there Is no further danger of rabies among dogs and no longer any occasion for keeping the canine family mussled Commissioner Daly has called for a vote on repealing the muzzling ordinance. The measure will be up for final passage Wednes day. Dogs have been muzzled in Port land for about seven months. Prohibition1 Leader Dub Today. Virgil O. Hinshaw, chairman of the National Prohibition party committee, who is now in Eastern Oregon, will arrive in Portland today. He will meet his party members in Oregon and their friends in Room A at the Central Li brary Monday night. The purpose of this conference is to study local condi tions of the Prohibition movement and to lay plans for systematic work for the remainder of the .campaign in Port land. Second Strawberry Crop Picked.- Sirs. W. L. Kesterson. of Pleasant Valley, is now harvesting the second crop of strawberries from her three acre farm. Mrs. Kesterson says she has picked three gallons of the fruit since they began to ripen three weeks ago. On last Friday, she says, she picked two gallons of ripe berries. The berries are of the Magoon variety. The berries are large and unusually sweet for a' second crop.. Woodstock L i b r a r t Grows. The Woodstock Improvement Club's agita tion for improved library facilities has brought results. The library has been moved to larger quarters and lighting equipment, stack rooms .and about 40 feet of additional shelf room Installed. The library has added also three dozen new chairs, a large magasine rack, dic tionary .case and three bulletin boards. Art Exhibit Will Remain. The ex hibition of paintings and drawings by Clara J. Stephens at the Museum of Art will remain until October 13. The mu seum is open week days from 9 to 5 o'clock; Sundays, 2 to 5 P. M.. and Is free the afternoons of Sundav. Tum. day. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, l GROUND TOII CHURCH TO Be BROKEN. A unique rally day programme at the Rose City Park clubhouse by the Meth odist Church will precede ground breaking exercises today at 10:30 A. M. for a new. church building. Special music wiy do zurnisned oy the church hArna anil Hunlnv o-i.l STUDENTS OP DENTIBTRT AND PHARMACY make notice. rne annual session of Norjh Pacific College begins Thursday morning. October 1. Registration days, septemoer zs, zs ana so. Regular de sree students are required to enter at beginning of session. Adv. Indianans Meet Tomorrow. The Indiana Society will meet in the Li brary Hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. R. W. Raymond will deliver an ad- dress, and a musical programme will be rendered. Mrs. Rachel. Fleming Faujs. Mrs. Rachel Fleming, mother of F. H. Flem ing. 635aEast Couch street, fell Monday and her right hip was fractured. Her condition is Improving. Thorough Musician desires piano pupils, wishing to learn the why and -wherefore of each step. Only consci entious workers wanted. Phone Main S083. Adv. . Socialist Lecture Billed. E. L, Cannon, state secretary of the Socialist party, will speak in Arion Hall tonight on socialism tne way Out, All Jewish Youno Men Invited to membership rally. Bnal B'rith building, 2 o'clock Sunday. Jonah B. Wise, chairman. Adv. Work! Those having work to offer students Kindly phone North Pacific College. East 9?4. Adv. Rotal Arms Apartment. 19th, Love i joy. First class. Prices moderate. Adv. Dr. Ella K. Dearborn, 800 Union Ave. Iorth. Telephone C 1108. OFFICERS OF THE OREGON" CHAPTER OF "DELTA SIGMA PHI, LEGAL FRATERNITY, WHO WERE jRil,'' jt - r. rv.ji"x;,. -ri -T i j t, y i sr SsV U a i - j u :. , V J ' 'II X AS li " ' - ' l a' , , ' - r - ' ill ' Vy i - V " fill I ' ' i ' ing year at the home of the new chan cellor recently. John P. Dwyer. chancellor; Blaine B. Coles, vice-chancellor; William J. McKensie, scribe; R. J. Lincoln, master of the exchequer, were the new officers. All are prominent throughout the ci ty, both in literary as well as in ath letic ways. John P. Dwyer has managed the various athletio teams of the law school, and while attending the Columbia University he was awarded the highest honors in histoty. All the officers are members of -the Multnomah Club, and the fraternity home has bee n held until recently in the Oregon Hotel. - One Kelly Street to Stat. After the next meeting of the City Coun cil Portland will have but one Kelly street. At present there are three, two on the East Side and one on the West Side. City Engineer Dater will recommend the changing of the name of Kelly street in Mount Scott and Kelly street in Richmond district, leav ing the name Kelly for the exclusive use hereafter of Kelly street in South Portland. The new names of the two East lde Kelly streets have not been definitely fixed. Gresham Union Elects Delegates. Gresbam Women's Christian Temper ance Union this week elected Mrs. J. N. Clanahan, Mrs. George F. Honey and Mrs. Azra Smith delegates to the State W. C. T. U. convention to be held in The Dalles October 1 and 2. The Oreaham union will make a complete canvass of the two Gresham precincts, 808 and 809, south and north -of the Powell Valley road. Registration books have been opened by Justice of the Peace B.- F. Rollins, to remain open till October 15. East Eighth Street Being Paved. East Eighth street is being paved from Belmont to Hawthorne avenue. The tracks of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company - which occupied the street from Hawthorne avenue to East Yamhill have been removed. Comple tion of this improvement will finish up the paving work in Central East Portland, which totals nearly 90 blocks of newly paved street between Haw thorns avenue and East Ash and be tween Union avenue and East Twelfth street. Monet Plentiful. The banks are bulging with the peoples' coin, but it takes some argument to get it out. That it can be done, however, is cer tain, for during our Fire Sale, which closes next Saturday night, there has been plenty of money in sight for genu ine bargains. We got the former by providing the latter. How was it done? See Page 11 for Morgan-Atchley Furni ture Co.'s astonishing Fire Sale prices on house furnishings. Only six days more for you to buy. Adv. Junk Dealers Incorporate. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday by the Portland Junk Dealers' Associa tion, incorporators being A. Katz. B. Olshein, S. Gevurtz, M. Welnstein, J. Tunnitsky, W. Welsblatt, M. Pross and H. Goldstein. The objects are to con duct a general junk business. The association has no property it is stated but officers have been appointed in cluding a board of trustees, a presi dent, vice-president, secretary, treas urer and inside guard. First Presbyterian Church, corner 12th and Alder. Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D., pastor, will preach at 10:30 A. M. on "The Starting Point for a New Vital Faith." At 7:45 on "The Christian Dream of a New Manhood and a Better World," which is a sequel to the ser mon o' la8t Sunday evening on "The Meaning of the Book of Revelations." Adv. A Sate Investment for Antonz. $30,000 of ten year, 6 per cent semi annual district bonds, in $500 denomi nations: for sale at 92 He Pronounced "gilt edge" by numerous bankers. Can satisfy the most critical ot their value. Will sell all or any part. You can't beat them -for an investment. Tele phone Woodlawn 3171, Adv. Students op Pharmact and Dbxtistrt, Take Notice. The annual session " of North Pacifio College begins Thursday morning, October 1. Registration days, September 2S, 29 and 30. Regular de gree students are required to enter at beginning of session. Adv. To Lease. 14-acre farm, mile and quarter southeast of City HalL Full bearing orchard, good buildings. Includ ing chicken-houses and two hot-houses; excellent water supply. For full par ticulars phone Main 148. Adv. Hklffui. sermons and beautiful music in the First Congregational Church September 27. Dr. Dyott's themes: 11, "Facts That Win;" 7:45, "The Next Step for Young People of Today." Adv. Christian Science Pins and the new Tiffany wedding rings. Jaeger Bros jewelers, 266 Morrison. Adv. Fine Art and Design Classes begin Monday, Oct. 5. Registration Museum of Art, 5th and Taylor. Adv. Mrs. Cram is showing a choice line of Japanese Mandarin coats and kimon os. 396 12th. Adv. Milxjnert. Selling out at less than cost. All stock must go. 412 Washing ton street. Adv. Free) Streetcar tickets. Read F. P. Young's ad on society page today. Adv. Wooster sells everything. 43S Wash ington. Adv. Dr. Rogox has returned, Medical bldg. Adv. INSTALLED MONDAY NIGHT. The Oregon Chapter of Delta Sigma' Phi legal fraternity ot the law depart- ment of the University of Oregon held lt8 in8tana.tion of officers for the com Little Miss Hinolet Honored. A blgr bouquet of flowers with a card reading "from- your friends in the Auditor's office" was sent yesterday to ths home of H. A. Hingley, 264ft Por ter street, where a baby girl arrived early yesterday. Mr. Hingley is a clerk in the City Auditor's office. For Rent. Auto repair shop, 20x50, 18th St., bet, Washington and Alder; store, 16x120. Washington St., bet. 16th and 17 th; store, Washington St., near 19th; store, cor. Belmont sand Grand ave. Rents reasonable. E. J. Daly, 223 Falling bldg. Adv. C. C. CRAIG IS BANQUETED Friends Host to ex-General Agent of Northwestern Electric. C. C. Craig, who has resigned his po sition as general agent for the North western Electric Company and who will go to San Francisco to become sales manager for the Coin Machine Com pany, was guest ot honor at a banquet Friday night at the Hotel Oregon given by several of his business colleagues. Mr. Craig has served in many capaci ties, having held responsible posts with the Hartman-Thompson Company, the Home Telephone Company and other large corporations. In his new work he will have charge of the sales for six states. His headquarters will be in San Francisco and he wil live in Oak land. Among those present at the dinner were J. H. Ewen, who acted as toast master; Captain R. 8. Greenleaf. E. F. Levari, W. J. Davie. R. L. Nottingham, James Shealy, W. H. Malloy. I. E. Bol linger. X. Ji. Hickman. W. L. Boyd. A. J. McDanlel. G. I. Stahl, L. J. Lamb, T. H. Barnett, W. H. Grlswold and H. J. Large. FATHER SAFE IN NEW YORK Sirs. J. F. Mathews Hears of Arrival of P. P. Grezzof From Europe. Mrs. J. Frank Matthews, of Sixty- second avenue and Sixty-seventh street Southeast. . has been informed by letter or tne sare arrival in New York from Paris of her father. P. P. Grezzof, and sisters, Adelaide and Hortense. Mr. Grezzof was taken ill some months ago in Geneva and his daujrhters were called to his bedside. -When he be came convalescent they took a trip into the mountains of Southern France. While they were there war was de clared and all communication with Paris Was shut off. , After repeated attempts and several exciting experiences they finally ob tained transportation to- the French capital, where the American Consul ar ranged passage for them on the steam er La Touraine. chartered by the Amer ican Government. As a result of his experiences Mr. Grezzof will be obliged to take a complete rest before pro ceeding to Portland. WE MAKECL0THES to measure. Come in and look at our Fall line. Over 500 different styles to select from. We are out of the high rent district and can save you money. Besides we allow you to pay 810 down and the balance (5 a month. Unique iaiioring to., sua starK, between 5th and 6th. Men's and Ladies' Tailors. Adv. x NO FAKESALES. I run no "fake" sales in my upstairs clothesshop. I sell up-to-date men's clothing at a very close margin of profit in an office building Instead of a high-rent ground floor store. Get wise. . Jimmy Dunn, 315-16-17 Ore gonlan bldg. Elevator to 3d floor. Adv. , CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends and kind neighbors for their kindness shown during our late bereavement of our husband and father, John P. Grady, September 7, at 874 Union avenue. North. MRS. JOHN P. GRADY. CECILIA L. GRADY. MARY A. GRADY. Adv. JOHN T. GRADY. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our thanks to the many kind friends who assisted us in our sad loss of husband and father for the beautiful floral offerings: also the kind sisters of St. Vincent's Hospital MRS. MARY O'GARA Adv. AND FAMILY, ART PUPILS READY Many Register for Opening on October 5. NEW TEACHERS ARE ADDED Lectures on Contributions ot De cayed Peoples to Wealth ot Treas ures One of Features) of Coming Year's Stiffly. BY EDITH KNIOHT HOLMES. The Art School of ths Portland Art Association will open on October 6. In anticipation of that date a large number' of young men and women are register ins:, and ths season will, no doubt, be one of unusually strong interest In art. An acquisition to the staff of in structors will be Miss Helen Putnam, who comes to Portland from the Fran cis Parker School, of Chicago, where she taught successfully for several years. Miss Putnam is a graduate of Chicago Art-Institute and of the School of Education of Chicago University. She has specialized in decoration and in the useful arts, and has a decidedly interesting way ot holding the interest and bringing out the beat in her pupils. Miss Putnam has traveled extensively, visiting most of the important places from Honolulu on the west and Con stantinople on the east. Lcctnru Set for Wlater. . Sidney Bell will criticise the advanced painting and drawing classes and Henry Frederick. Wentz will take charge of the advanced classes next term. A course ot lectures has been ar ranged for the Fall and Winter. These will be given on every Tuesday after noon at 3:80 o'clock. ' On October; 20 Miss Putnam will speak on Egyptian ornament; October 27, Minorlan. and November 3 on Greek ornament. The lecture of November 10 will be held at the Library, with Mies Rockwood as the speaker on "Books on Egyptian and Greek Ornament" Miss Anna Crocker will give several talks. The series will deal with the ancient, Byzantine, Per sian, Renaissance. Chinese and Japan ese ornament and textiles. Oncers-Tell Plans. The officers of the Art Museum are: Trustees Henrietta E. Failing, Wil liam M. Ladd, T. L. Eliot, Winslow B. Ayer, Charles H. Carey, Holt C. Wilson, George Good. Art School committee Holt C Wil son, chairman; Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Charles H. Carey, Albert E. Doyle. Curator Anna B. Crocker. Ths Portland Art Association was in corporated in December, 1S92, for the purpose of "making a collection of works of art" and to "develop and en courage the study "of art." Although classes for short periods of time had earlier been formed, the con tinuous work of the school began in the Autumn of 1909. The school gives comprehensive art training, including the ability to draw, paint and compose pictures, to model in clay; to understand the principles of design and their application in certain crafts; with a knowledge of the out lines of the history of art. The im portance of- a designer being able to draw freely from nature; of a painter understanding the principles of compo sition in line, mass and color, and of either comprehending the relation of his work to historic art and to modern life, is placed practically before the stu dents. Individuality and good work manship are encouraged in the work Some of the prominent men and women of Portland are registering for the Fall classes. Miss Shaana Cum mlng is one of the society girls of the city who has done excellent work in art in the school. , MILK VICTORY WELCOME PORTLAND DAIRYMEN JUBILANT OVER FEDERAL AWARD. Northwest Contest Will Result In Great er Co-operatloa With Inspect ors, Says Dr. Mareellns. Dairymen of Portland and vicinity are jubilant over the reDort received from North Yakima to the effect that Portland won first place in a Federal Government milk contest there this week. The Portland milk, represented by 200 samples gathered from 50 dif ferent dairymen in various parts of the city last Saturday, won in point of purity and general quality over milk entered in the contest from the prin cipal cities of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and British Columbia. City Health Officer Marcellus. who has charge of the Portland milk inspec tion bureau, said yesterday that the victory means a great deal to Portland because it shows clearly and officially that this city has the best milk supply in the Northwest. It is the first time Portland milk has been entered in a contest. The claim of pure milk has been made often by Portland, but here tofore there has been no report to prove the assertion. Dr. Marcellus says he believes the result means still closer co-operation between the dairymen of the city and the milk inspection officials. The dairymen, as a majority, are co-operating with the bureau, but there are some who object to the strictness of the in spection system. In the North Yakima contest there was represented a total of 85 per cent of Portland's milk supply. Fifty dairy men were selected to contribute sam ples, and each allowed four pints to be taken for the contest. The 50 was 85 per cent of the total number of dairymen delivering i-n the city, so that the samples as a whole could be taken as a representation of the city's entire supply. Milk inspection was started in Port land in -1910, at which time it was bit terly opposed by the dairymen. Gradu ally year by year the milk inspection bureau has pushed its "pure milk" campaign and the milk supply-has been bettered rapidly. At present It is said to be not only purer than the supply r "OH DENTISTS of REPUTATION You are guaranteed at this office. The guarantee is backed by 27 years' continuous practice in Portland. Peo ple come to this office from all parts of the Northwest. Our skill is acknowledged and our promptness in finishing work in one day when required is appreciated by out-of-town patrons. We Extract Any Number of Teeth Without Causing- the Slightest Pain. We have the best equipped dental office In Portland. We give the best dental service obtainable at any price. 1 - 'a'litrd Street. Falllna- Buildlna-, I - n Correct Jewelry n Onyx in combination with diamonds, mounted in platinum, ia now at trie neigkt of fashion. Circle pins, both in plain diamonds, and in combin ation with onyx, are also very popular. We shall be glad to help you select the jewel that will beet fit your person ality. Call and e our latest offer- o o 8 o in js. You will find our line cf atlverwara and novelties complete. , JAEGER BROS. Quality Jewelers 3e Morrison St. Bet. 3d and 4th. o o 8A r1 CSOOOV Special Sunday Dinner50c Perkins Hotel Restaurant Eleven Till Eight -Thirty "Th Best of Food and Service" 35c Lunch eon Daily of any other city in the Northwest but in the entire country as well. CLUB TO OFFER PLAY Amateur Dramatists to Produce , "Thompson ot th Varsity." The Portland Amateur Dramatic Club, an organization of members of the younger set, which held its first meeting three weeks ago, is rehearsing a play entitled "Thompson of the Var sity,' whioh will be presented soon. Some of the members filled impor tant parts in "The Sophomore" and "Riverside Farm," which were produced with success in Brooklyn Addition last Spring. The officers of the club are: Herbert Pippy, president: Loyal Blinco, vice president; John Lee, secretary; Flor ence Hill, treasurer; Clement Hoef le, sergeant-at-arms; Florence Long and Clarence Lewis, properties. Greece is beevy buyer of American pis tols end cartridge. LEOPOLD DESKS We offer a line of Desks full of exclusive features and whose construction assures you of their being in your service many years in fact there are Leopold Desks still in ue in Portland that were purchased a' good many years ago. The most beau tiful offices in Portland are fur nished with Leopolds. Our stock of Macey Files in steel and wood and the Macey Safe for office use is complete and interesting. Inspect them. Complete Office Outfitters DATinr STATIONERY & rAUirl PRINTING CO. 107 2d St., bet. Wash, and Stark. HPS jB! What we can't guarantee we don't do. LOW PRICES KOIl HIGH-GRADE WORK. Good Rrd Robber Platea. each SS.Oo The Beat Red Rubber Plates. rach..(SO 22-Karat Cold or Porcelain Croirn..5.M WISE DENTAL CO. RELIABLE: PAINLESS DENTISTS, PKoaea Mala 2028, A 203ft. S. 12. Corner Third and Waahina-ton. The Student Says: "Those who seriously study, not mere ly the one or the other symptom, but the whole situation, can hardly doubt that the demand of true civilization is for temperance and not for abstinence, and that complete prohibition must in the long run work against real temperance." These are the words of Hugo Muenster berg, professor of psychology in Harvard University, a leader of his profession in the world, printed in McClure's . Maga zine. Professor Muensterberg is decidedly of the opinion that light wine and ,beer should be encouraged in a reformation of American drinking customs. We appeal to you and every citizen of this state to think and talk about these things between now and November 3. BREWING CO. Olympia, Wash. Register, Vote, Work AGAINST fv -T-. JT 111X51 1JAJ IN (S33 Water: ffirom eujf If yon want to continue eajoyima Olrmpla and other food America beers vamolea-ted. (Paid Advertisement.) Everything in Furniture and Fixtures For the Office and Public Buildings Small Sirloin Steak 10S Choice Tenderloin 25S Hot Cakes and Coffee 10. A variety of choice Salads, Etc. Cozy Dairy Lunch Never Closed. Real home-made Pastry which they talk about; Coffee -with that fine flavor. Special 35 Chicken Dinner Sundays. SCHOOLS MILLS COLLEGE Boburbaaf OAkiand. CmL Tb only Womao'i Collff on the Pacific Coul Chartered 1S&. Idl climate. otrtoc and graduation requtre- equivaient to Stanford Upl and Unlvera.tr California, nearby. Laboratories for aclenoo with modern equip ment. Excellent oppor tunltlea for homo eco nomics, library study, m u I e, art. Modern gymnasium. S e e 1 a 1 car for health of atu denta; out-door life. Christian 1 n f ruenoea: ndenomi national. The Campuanllo For catalogue addreea H.e7isTrar iMpL,r, aiium uoiiece r. SXtool of ho Portland Art Association Day, evening- and Saturday class es ; Driwinf , Painting-, Com. position. Design and Crafts, stn year begins Oct. sill. 1914. ' Miiseum of Art, ith and Taylor. Law Department University of Oregon rOKILANO. OBEGOX Fall tana opens September 1. lilt. Coarse ef tnree years, leading to desree of M. aad embracing 20 toraacbee of tbe law. In eluding moot court and debate work. Caaai dates prepared especially tor admission is ear. Faculty cf II Instructors. Located ia heart of city. Adjacent to courts. For cata logue giving entrance reptremsnta and tnii Inxormatlon adnrsss Carlton &. para see. jretary. XUXerd baUdlaas .. ... . Mm i ,Ilpc0 .iTi 1 11'sHtsTlT X No,) 323 Washington St. (Near 6th,) Ladies 'Welcomed. ASD COLLEGES. K SCHOOL FOR BOYS Colleee prepara tory. Location or unusual healthf ulne?. nine miles from Tacoma. Wash. Individual instruction r In small classes. Gymnasium. i.arge ain.er.ic neia. separate residence for younger boys. For catalogue address the Headmaster. R. F. D. 1, tiouth, Tacoma. Wash. MCSIC-EDLCATION SCHOOL. Elementary Day School For B071 aad Girls. Ensllsn. French. German, Mathematics. Art, Music. Carpentry. Outdoor work. Catalogues on application. 11A Kverett St., Cor. ltd. Portland. Or. Telephone Main S99. Christian Yoga Lecture Free! What Is Righteous? Giving- a Definite Basis for Judging Our Actions. Rational Religion By Rev. F.O. Garrison 8 o'Clock Tonight Christian Yoga Center 503 Abington Bldg. Healing; Class Forming. The Church of the Holy Ghost, at Hei delberg. Is the only one in the world in which both Protestant and Roman Catholic services are held at the same time. A par tition wall in the renter separates the two vongregatlons. London Tit-BUs. MSf;:?J itllj KGYEN 11 iJuttiV
