The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 13, 1916, SECTION THREE, Image 39

The Sunday Oregonian., August 13, 1916, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 39

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, rORTLAXD, AUGUST 13, 1916. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OIIEGOXIAX TfLEPHONES. wsnarmg; Editor Main CltyEditor Main Sunday Eattor Main Advertising Department.. .Main Composing-room . Main "Printing-room Main Suyeriutendeut Building.. - Main 7070. 7070. 7t70. TUTU. TuTU. TuTO. 7070, A W a ouya A "." A BOM.. A uo jr, A UIIS5 A CO'JO AMUSEMENTS. PiNTAGKS (Broadway at Alder) fn equaled vaudeville. Tbrea snows daily. 'l-.'M, 7 and :03. HIPPOUltuilB (Broadway and Yamhill) aui.eville :ind moving pictures, U and 0:45 1. M. Saturday and oumiay, 1 to 11 P. M. STRAXD (Park. West Park and Starjc) vaudevillo and motion picture, contin uous. OAKS AMfPEMEN'T PAP.K (on -Willamette River) Open daily, lo A. M. to 11 P. M. OREGOXU..V AT RESORTS, Subscribe with the following: agents, at your Summer resort, ' to secure the most pru pt deliv ery of The . Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable in advanri: Barview, Or K. E. Jnckson Hay City, Or O. K. Erelley Bay ocean. Or. ...... .S. B. Cook. Brighton, Or ..W. A, Row. Carson. Wash Carl B. Smith Ecoia. Or .L. w. Crone ilavel. Or W. F. Jones Caribaldl, Or J C. Kills, Gearhart. Or...E. 'Waterhouse Long Beach. Wash.... J. 11. Strauhal Manhattan. Or Frank; Miller Manzanita, Or E. J. Kardell Mociips, Wash Fred Graves I Gov't Camp Hotel Mount Hood,. . .La Casa Monte Inn Or. . . . . 1 Rnoadendron Hotel -awutysnoiei (. Welch's Hotel Nahcotta, Wash II. c. Brown Newport, Or o. i iierron Ocean Park, Wash.. Florence Leekley Pacific Beach. Wash .W. M. Douglas Rockaway, Or Fran Miiler Seaside. Or Clarke .St-atton Keavlew, Wtsh G. 1 Putnam Tillamook. Or J. s. Lamar Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady Ed. Gabi Crawford to Speak. There JVill be meetings in the interest of the University of Greater Portland today at the Lincoln Methodist Church build ing, I'ifty-second street and Lincoln street, at 10:30 o'clock this morning and again at 8 o'clock tonight. Ed. Gari Crawford, counsellor of the university, will speak. Rev. G. G. Haley, pastor of the Lincoln Church, is one of the asso ciates of Mr. Crawford in the new ven ture. The subjects for Mr. Craw ford's addresses will be "A Study From Calvary and of the Life that Ended There." and "An Opportunity Before the Prepared." Mohawk Clcb to Meet Thubsdat. At the regular meeting of the Mohawk Athedial Club at the Library Thurs day night, three members spoke on the social, industrial, educational aspects of the Government. Kenneth Grow, Frank Forrester and Clement Blakney spoke on the respective subjects. The eamo topics will be taken up or Bo livia at the club's regular meeting, next Thursday. A tennis tournament is being planned between the members, to bo played shortly. The Mohawk Club subscribed a sum for the U. A. R. at its last meeting. A Free Lecture on Christian Science will be delivered by Ezra W. Palmer, C. S. B., member of the board of lecture ship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in. Boston, Mass.. in the edifice of First Church of Christ. Scientist, 19th and Everett sts., Bunday afternoon, August 13, at 3 o'clock. The lecture will be repeated Monday and Tuesday evenings, Au gust 14 and 16. at 8 o'clock, in the eame place. The public is cordially in vited. Adv. Howard Gets $8000 Contract Con tract for the paving of Halsey and Clackamas streets as a district, is to be awarded to Harry Howard for J8337.40. Mr. Howard submitted the lowest bid for the laying of bitulithic redress. Miller & Bauer is to get the contract for grading and laying con crete walks in East Tenth and Hollard streets as a district and the north half of Pacific street. Naturalist to Speak Tonight A Gilbert Pearson, of New Tork, secre tary of the National Audubon Society, and Vernon Bailey, of Washington, field agent for the United States bi ological Survey, will speak Monday night before the Audubon Society in their rooms at the Y. M. C. A. building. The public is invited to the meeting. Democratic Women to Meet. The Democratic "Women's Club of Portland will meet Monday night in Room A of the Central Library, to discuss their work for the year. Members of per maneent committees appointed at the last meeting are urged especially to be present. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7:30 o'clock. w k i a kb vo lhincb in guaranteeing to replace anything torn in our won derful Apex Electric Washer, it can't be done. Your laundry bills will buy one. Clothes need no boiling. Free demonstration. J. C. English Com pany. Adv. Dr. W. Lindset to Preach. Dr. W. Llndsey will preach tonight at Patton Methodist Church, Alberta street and Michigan avenue, "Practical Chris tianity" will be the subject. Astra Circle to Picnic Astra Circle No. 152. Women of Woodcraft, will hold their annual picnic at Oaks Park Saturday. August 19. All are asked to bring full baskets. Yooa Association to Meet Tonight. The Christian Yoga Association will meet in Room A. Central Library, to night at 8 o'clock. The public is in vited to attend. Dr. Mac Mickle has returned from a very successful trip East to treat his brother who was given up to die. At his oftices in Dekum bldg., 10 to 6, aany. Adv. Double-Header Todat. IBabt Beavers vs. Rainier. 1:30 P. M., Admission, 25 Cents. Vaughn-Street Grounds. Adv. Automobilists-, Attention. Tillamook Beach season is now at its best: Coast road via Willamina is good and ol'fes a aeilriLiui uiive. -rvu v. $10,000 West Side Residence, $6500. Ttrand new, 9-room, Colonial residence, Nob Hill district; sacrifice. Main 3730. Adv. V. Kaspar, ladies" tailor, well-known for superior service, best tiuality, satis factory prices. Royal bldg Adv. Oregon City Boat Sunday Excursion. Leaves Taylor-st. dock at 9 A. M.. 12:30, S:30 P. M. Round trip, 40c Adv. Garanteed pure apple vinegar for pickling. P. O. box 644. E. X. W ilso Adv. Hummel Corset Parlors reopen Aug. 14; for appointments call Mar. 406. Adv. Does your roof need re-shingling? Hoggan. Main 4907. Adv. Dr. J. E. Stevenson moved to Alisky bldg. Adv. Dr. Calvin S. "White returned. Adv, Skull and Indian Beads Dug Cp. FLORENCE. Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.) A skull and a quantity of Indian heads which were unearthed yesterday by workmen laying water pipe recal the days scarcely more than 15 years ago when the business streets of Flor ence produced Indian beads for anyone having the patience to search for them Florence is said to be built on a site which was an Indian battle ground and the finding of arrowheads here and in the sandhills below Glenada was no Infrequent occurrence. The skull found yesterday was at the junction of Front and Lincoln streets, and was about four feet from the surface. NORMAL GRADUATES . TO TEACH IN COUNTRY Rural Problems Have Been Studied Closely by Students of Monmouth School and Many Enthusiasts Are Among Those Completing Course. s -- - i r . , i -miHYlnlt fe. ...J A rtfWrijMMl Cut .-.t&l, h-.M rtrs. Lucy L. Ruggl. Eliixbcta Martia Dae Clodf eher ,Dagmr Jeppeaca, j - viT' f?-S I -Sw. f- ' 1 , t ' Grace Mar "ChrTBUrkeck ,15?,, Waittem" Okw Mattkew. M" ONMOUTH, Or.. Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) Eight 1916 normal school graduates will be teachers of rural schools in "Wasco County during the coming year. Problems of rural life have received greater attention than ever during the past two years and many rural enthusiasts are num bered among those completing, the standard normal course. How to interest country boys knd girls in Industrial affairs of the com munity, how to keep them in school in the Spring, when farming operations star, and how to check the unwar ranted drift from the country to the city a-e problems which have been analyzed and studied thoroughly. SAFETY FIRST WORKERS MAKE SPLENDID SHOWING Portland Has Fewer Fatal Accidents on Streets Than Other Cities of Equal Population Arson Convictions Set Record for Whole U. S. HARRY P. COFFIN, chairman of the Public Safety Commission of Portland, spoke before the eighth annual convention of the Pacific Claim Agents' Association at Tacoma. on Thursday night. Mr. Coffin spoke as follows: "Public safety activities are today as needful as safety regulations on our railroads. Experiences of our National councils have demonstrated that public safety work is now a practical achieve ment which can be "utilized in a vast onward movement, productive of bene ficial results in the community life of our country. Wo are- living In an era of speed. Every endeavor, human or mechanical, is exerting itself in obliterating space and time. Our trains, our steamboats. the automobile, the airship, even the cannon ball has taken on a faster pace. Our civic life grows daily more com- plax. Man's ingenuity has revolution ized our mode of living. Laws and reg ulations have become antique. The old way of crossing a highway is now un safe. A dog no longer runs against or under the auto as he did when they first appeared. He has changed his whole attitude toward street traffic. The average man has not changed. "Thus sprang into existence the safety-first movement. Portland "was not slow to realize the importance oi this movement, as two years ago, its' present efficient Mayor, Hon. H. R. Albee, appointed a Public Safety Com mission, one of the first to organize in this country. "Starting the campaign In the pun- lie schools, it brought home the prin ciples of safety first to its 33,000 young Americans. This Commission . did not stop there, but appealed to the home ife and the vocational activities, to suppress the chance taker, to eliminate the dangerous conditions. Portland- Showing Best. W'hv has Portland been so success ful? Why did the Detroit Commission ers of Safety write thus: "We have re ceived from nearly every city of any size in the L'nited States letters to gether with traffic laws showing what each city is doing in the matter of safety first, but we desire to hand the palm to the city of Portland. Or., for the most comprehensive, and, as far as our judgment goes, the best means of reducing accidents and fatalities of any city in the United States.' Because the interest of the public was arousea and maintained. Its press assisted in every way possible, the authorities co operated in initiating corrective meas ures, and the preachment or conserva tion went on and on. What has Port land accomtjlished? First of all. it has instilled into the minds of the auto driver the arsonist, the careless house wife, a respect for the law. During the past six months there have been 256 traffic collisions, 108 cases in wnicn pedestrians were mi. resulting in 5 citizens being killed by autos and one by streetcars and 148 injured by autos and 21 by Btreetcars. A remarkable showing for a city the size of Portland. During this period 2103 violations were handled by the police bureau, of which 554 were warned and paroled by tne captain in charge. 796 fined. 604 continued for sentence and 20 sent to jail for driving while intoxicated. A very creditable showing as compared to the monthly death roll In Seattle of five. San Fran cisco 11. Chicago 45, Detroit 30 and New York 50. Our Portland Commission sat down one day in the Fall of 1914 and an alyzed the semi-annual report of the fire bureau. In an endeavor to xinct out what was the matter with Portland. Why did the general insurance agents have it in for her .' vt ny were tne in surance rates raised? Here is what it found: From December. 1B13 to May. 1914 Vnmher Alarms of fire.... 8"0 Number of false alarms os Number of days in which no alarms were received 3 Loss $1,027,968.54 "Your speaker weVit out and in a few days raised the necessary funds to send a member of the fire bureau East to study not fire fighting, but fire pre vention. He requested the appointment of a bright, keen-eyed, fearless young man. a battalion chief, and made ar rangements in Chicago. He went to study and observe. .Soon after his re turn a letter was received from John McDonald, the chief of the fire preven tion bureau of Chicago, that he had to take his hat off to the man from Port land who could teach them more than he could take away. That man was Jay Stevens, now second assistant chief fire marshal and a member of the Pub lic Safety Commission. Let's see what he has accomplished. I have before me his last report to the Commission for the same period of six months in 1916: Number of alarms of fire. ...... .. 401 Number of false alarms 5 Number of days In which no alarms were received 27 Los $410,080.18 "How did he accomplish this? By the establishment of a school of instruc tion anions the firemen, the appoint One of the barometers of Oregon rural school life appears in the form cf surveys conducted by the Oregon Normal's rural department. One sur vey determined the number of bathtubs in a rural community. Another re vealed conditions of study in the schoolroom. " Wasco County's Normal graduates are rural school enthusiasts who ore planning a definite and extended fu ture in rural work and study. They are: Dae Clodfelter, of "Wasco: Dag mar Jepnerson and Chrystal Keck, of Portland: Grace May, of Monk land: Mrs. Lucy S. Ruggles, of Moro; Harry Whitten. of Kingsley, Oliver Matthews, of Salem; Elizabeth Martin, of The Dalles. ment of the captains and lieutenants of fire stations as deputy fire mar shals, the inspection of 39.386 buildings, the removal of 317 frame buildings which had been a fire menace for years, every fire the subject of a spe cial investigation by trained men. Dur ing thi3 time 32 cases .of suspicious fires were presented before the grand jury, 11 were convicted of arson and sent to the penitentiary (more than in the whole of the United States during the same period), eight cases of arson still pending. Klre Drills Imperative. "My observations right here lead me to say that too much importance can not be put upon the fire drill in the public school or in the factory or any structure in which a considerable num ber of people are housed. Fire drills, to be at all effective, must be com pulsory and at frequent intervals. In Portland a fire drill is Held in each school -once a week, subject to a fine levied against the principal for a fail ure. Our Commission has given much attention to the drills in the public schools, even to the extent of offering silver cups to the high and grammar schools making the best showing. "One of the most potent factors in the safety-first movement is the gath ering stogether from time to time dele gates representing the community life of the city. Such a movement was initiated in Portland called the safety forum. A call was sent out to business houses and public utility corporations. As a result we registered at the first meeting nearly 250 delegates, and the work of promoting interest in these representatives to carry the movement into every channel of the community's activities will be continued in the Fall." ROAD TO CAVES SOUGHT Josephine County Is After Govern ment Aid in Project. GRAXTS PASS, Or., Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) It now appears probable that in the very near future Grants Pass is to have access to the Josephine County Caves by a fine Government highway, built to the very entrance of the marble halls. Every pressure is being brought to bear on the Interior Department to have a. portion of the first million of dollars, which will likely be available this Fall by the terms of the Shackleford bill, appro priated toward the early construction of the road from Grants Pass to the caves. The interest of the entire Oregon delegation has been solicited and as sured in the appropriation of a portion of the funds to the caves road project. Head Forester Graves, as well as the local forestry officials, are favorable to the proposition. BIG BANK FOR PORTLAND 'It is to be hoped the Rural Credit Banlr may be located here, but you do not require a big bank account to buy your tailored suits from us. Try the easy-payment plan, only $10 down and $5 per month. Good materials, good fit. You must be satisfied. Unique Tailoring Co., 30 Stark street, between Fifth and Sixth. Adv. SUITS PRESSED, 35C. Dry cleaned. $1. Unique Tailoring Co., 30S Stark. Broadway 514. Adv. Right to Get Extension Renewed. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) There were 22 water-users on ' the Klamath reclamation project who did not elect a year ago to avail themselves of the 20-year extension in time of paying construction charges on the project. These water-users have just been granted an additional 'six months within which to take advan tage of the extension in time for pay ments. If they so desire. Partnership insurance enables the surviving partners to buy the interest of the -deceased without delay or inconvenience. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Horace Mecklem, Gen. Agt. Northwest Bank Building f The DIAMOND Queen of Our $100 Diamond Is Portland's Greatest Bargain. COMPETITORS copy our ideas but not the values JAEGER BROS. MhercDhnd 131-133 Sixth Street IS WAIOI WE A T II BR SENDS CROWDS TO PARK AND N ATATORIUM Announcement That Kernllo Encase ment Will Soon End Attracts Thousands to Band Concerts. With the announcement by the man agement of Oaks Park that the Italian band, under th direction of Siynor Francesco Ferullo, was not to be at the amusement park much longer, the crowds attending1 his concerts have ma terially increased. It Is estimated that at least 60,1)00 persons have heard Ferullo and his accompanying artists since Ferullo came to Portland three weeks ago. Ferullos concerts always contain numbers to satisfy the most fastidious and the music-loving public of Port land has been enthusiastic in its re ception of this bandmaster. Miss Victorine Hayes, soprano solo ist, appears at each performance. She has acquired popularity both because of her personality and her voice. Besides the concerts by Ferullo, the recept warm weather has driven thou sands of Portland young folk to the water and the tank at the Oaks has been filled the last few days. The warm weather has also driven many families to cool shelter, and the park has been filled with happy family par ties. Here are the programmes Ferullo will play today: Afternoon March, "Viva "NoV (Ferullo) ; overture, "The Beautiful Galatea" (Suppe); suite, ''Peer Gynt" (Grieg), 1, "The Morn ing"; 2, "Ase'R Death ; 3, "Anitra's Dance" : 4. "In the Hah of the Mountain King"; overture. "F.-a Diavolo" ( Auber) ; waits, "Tree Jolie' ( WaldteufeO ; vocal solo, by Miss Victortne Hayes; ''The Magpie and Parrot" (Bendlx). Evening Match, "The Frophets" (Myer beer) ; overture, "II Guarany" (Gomez) ; "Second Hungarian. Rhapsody" (LJszt), clar inet cad?nza by Stg. Massa; selection, "Pink Lady" (Coryll); "The Famous Minuet" ( Paderewsky) ; vocal solo, by Miss Vic torine Hayei; grand fantanie, "MephlHto phele" (i3olto), prelude, garden scene dance of the evils. claflsKal Sabbath death of Margur-rito. triumph of heavenly hosts, solos by Sis. Arrigonl. Liberators and Caao. T. G. PEARSON TO SPEAK FAMOUS KATl'RALIST TO LECTURE HERE MONDAY MGHT. Head of National Association Audubon Societies Will Re view Body's Work. of T. Gilbert Pearson, executive officer of the National Association of Audubon Societies, will speak in Portland tomor row night at the rooms of the local Audubon Society In the Young Men's Christian Association. Another famous naturalist, Vernon Bally, chief natural ist with the United States Biological Survey, will also be present. Mr. Pearson will give a comprehen sive outline of the work being done by the association and Mr. Baily will pre sent a sketch of the work being done in his department. The association is a far-reaching or ganization. While engaging actively In the preservation of wild bird life, it fully recognizes the claims of the sportsman and has no fight with the man who observes the game laws. In Summer it guards, by means of paid wardens, every important colony of seabirds on the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts and on many lakes of the inter ior. It owns and leases many islands where ducks breed. It originated the system of Federal bird reservations and co-operates with the National Government in protecting them. It publishes and distributes annually more than 6.000.000 pages of bird pro tective literature and the home office is a clearing house for all information referring to the study and conservation of wild birds and animals. The asso ciation has been responsible for the enactment of many protective game laws. The society wasormed In 1905 under the leadership of William L. Dutcher. Mr. Pearson, the secretary, stepped into the executive office five years later. Mr. Baily has just completed the study of the conditions of the elk in Jackson Hole. Wyoming, where he has spent several months. The public is Invited to the lectures. TAG0RE TO LECTURE HERE Winner of Xobcl Prize Comln; Vn der Drama League Auspices. Tro number of lectures to be given In the L'nited States by Sir Rabin dranatn Tagore. the Hindu philosopher poet and short story writer, has be limited to 33. Portland is among the favored few. It would be impossible to overestl mate his vogue In his own country. The" opportunity of hearing this gentle old philosopher discourse upon hia cwn work is a rare one, and the Drrma 1j.ot" twkes grest pleasure in if A.11 Jewels (Oregonian Building). announcing his appearance sometime during the lat;er part of September. VIADUCT MEASURE OPPOSED Bill Before Congress Would Add Difficulties In Portland. In accordance with Instructions from the City Council. Commissioner Dieck yesterday sent telegrams to members of the Oregon delegation in Congress asking them to oppose the bill now pending increasing the clearance of bridges and railroad viaducts. The measure if passed, Mr. Dleck says in his telegram, will make it impossible to erect the viaducts over the O.-W. R. & N. tracks on the Kast Side under the plans now completed. The Increased clearance would force abandonment of the plans, said Mr. Dieck, and would cause a two-year de lay in "the viaduct project. To build the viaducts under the increased clear ance plan would increase the cost of the project about 1150,000. PORTLAND ELKS TO JOIN Special Invitation Extended by Ab erdeen Lodge Accepted. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) The Portland lodge of Elks Is to Join in the Washington State Elks' reunion at Hoquiam on August IT. 18 and 19. announcement having been received that the special invitation ex tended by the Aberdeen lodge has been accepted. Accompanied by the Portland Elks' Band, the Portland delegation will Join the Vancouver, Wash., dele gates for the visit to Hoauiam and Aberdeen. Judging by the reports being re ceived, the attendance this year will be the largest in the history of the or ganization and the entertainment pro grammes are to txe the most elaborate ever arranged. CARD OP TIIAXKS. We take this means of thankln? mir many friends for their kind words and hh-mmkcn oi sympatny. iloral tributes and deeds of kindness on thn nonsin of our recent bereavement in the irre- puranie loss or our little daughter granddaughter and niece. Jlr. and Sirs. David N. Mosessohn. Dr. and Mrs. N. Mosessohn. Mr. and Mrs. I. Lerner. M. MosesAnbn Adv. Jdiss Bettle Nissenson. CARD OK TIIAXKS. Mr. J A. Herdman and Miss PsIidmp wish to express their sincere thanks to their friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness during their late bereavement; also beautiful floral offerings. Adv. KIM) COAL. Independent Coal & Ice Company & Ice Delivery Company. Main office 18th and Thurman; branch office, 105 Broad way. Between iart ana Washington. Adv. SAX FRANCISCO VETERINARY COLLEGE becloa Eept. 11. No profession offers eaua. orpo-nnlt PI J rv.t.. s.e. 181S Market it Wheeler Optical QL Eye Specialists Scientific Examinations. Glasses Accurately Fitted. Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Consultation No Charge. Wheeler Optical Fifth Fljor, Oregonian Bids. CHIROPRACTORS Ifembera of the Chiropractors Association of Oregon. Borkmis. Dr. C. T&. 406 Rothcolld mag. juaia zatz. Lavaller. Dr. J. AC. AJllsky Bldg. Mala e43. Lchsis, tr. V. O.. 408 Abincton Elds. .Alain kill. Watlpn, Dr. Rsiynoasl , wetlaa4 uidat. Marsball 42. . mm Blankets. Mattresses and Feathers Renovated Wool Bats. Any Size and Weight. Buy Direct From Manufacturer, wool Washed and Carded. CRYSTAL SPRINGS FINISHING WORKS Hi 10th. Near Alder. Phono Main 2t74. ti;!i!ii!;;;iE!i; OUR business standing, your prestige, dignity and credit is often judged t$ the appearance of your printed stationery. Therefore, does it show sound cknf sense to risk your commercial standing 2q) making appearance a secondary con sideration; putting price before quality; letting' the lowest bidder print your stationery? As it is -with letterheads, so it is with booklets, circulars, catalogs. The only reason advertis ing literature has for existence is the selling of goods. Lessen its ability to make sales and you are curtailing its privilege of living; and that's exactly what you do when you sacrifice quality for price. You are cutting its life so short that it will probably be discarded long before it ever has a chance to make a sale. By seeking price instead of quality, you may save $10.00 on the printing bill, but chances are that you will lose a hundred in sales. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Kilham Stationery ancC Marshal 60S0 A 6548 Printing Company Sales Producing Printers n U FIFTH AND OAK STREETS PORTLAND. OREGON g Columbia PORTLAND, A Catholic Boarding and Day School for Young Men and Boys, Delightfully Located on the Banks of the Willamette. FALL TERM OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. For Catalogue Apply to the Registrar. Holy Cross Institute A Catholic Hoarding School for boys under the age of 12. No religious discrimination. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Mary Preparatory for entrance Into Co lumbia University. The restrictd number admitted emphasizes the advantages of moral training and insure clos individual attention ti scholars. Boarding School open all vear. 770 Oberlln Street, folvcrslfy Fark, Portland, Or. Phone Columbia .!. OakUnd. California The 1 1 'e m.Tn 's Col Ir re cf tfu i'aic Coast. Entrance and graduation rHjuirciDnrs e-quivait nt to lhoeoi l'mvr-.i y of Cali fornia. Standard depart ments; four y?ars'eour:e in Home Kconomici and Hivsical Lducarmn U admix to B.S.dt47rf; Music; Art. Library ttudv. Ural loca tion. Non--Mctarian. Fall p"ncstr bk'ins AutruM 21. ypltt, pnnu &cmt:)icr, Jtu-u-iry 10, 1W7. President. Anrclia Henry Remnardt. Fa. D. TneC&mpaiuio MILITARY ACADEMY A Select Non-Sectarian Boarding and Day School 1 D MlUi.r. DI-inlmK Small Classes: Men Teachers. Careful tupenriiioo secures results that re not attained elsewncte. aena ior csisioj. PORTLAND, u K L u u rt Elementary School for Boys and Girls Music-Education Fourth Year Open September 14. 1MB. Subjects English, Mathematics, His tory, tocography. Art. music, uaraemntf. Carpentry, ciewing. French. German. Individual instruction outdoor worn. ELIZABETH HOAR CADY. Pria. 714 Da via St. Phone Mala 38S. School of the Portland Art Association TCIrhih tear Urclss October 2d. DHAWLXG, PsIM'IMiS, UESI(.. tllAK'l'S. Ftr Circular Apply Nnsesm of Art. Fifth and Taylor St a-. Portland. Private Summer School Miss Decker's Private Business Col lege. Day and night classes. Special Summer rates. Pablle Steaosrraphers, Maltlsrra phlna- and Mimeographing. Allnky- Building. Third aad Morrlaoa. MAN ZAN IT A HALL An accredited school, adjacent to Stan ford University. preparuiK boys for en trance tt the universities and tsctinical stihoois. - Nest term begin Ansnst SO, 1918. For cauLlogbf ud p?ciliu iu formation, addrefs W. A- SHE 1 0. Hal Vwt'r. mo MiO, f M.TFftHM'. w University OREGON Offers courses in the College, the Preparatory or High School, the Commercial School, the Grammar Grade Schools. Y. E C. A. Schools Fall term will open September 6th. Summer term now in session. The Instruction in all schools is largely or wholly INDIVIDUAL. Stuuems wishing QUICK results and prac tical instruction find them here. Special bulletins are being print ed now describing the fifty-three different classes, cour ses and schools. WHITE NOW FOR BUL LETIN NUMBER 1. It will go to you by return mail. Too Portland V. M. C. A. Depart ment of Kducatlosu Miss Catlins School For Ri.lnt and Day Pap tin. To occupy its new bui;a;nir ou t ovfr Terr-tea in in lat.- Kail of thi year. Tennii courts and basket bail field : 1.1 provide space for athletic activities unuer ih direction vf the school K re pares for Eastern as well as West ern colleges and fchvo'i under a faculty of Eastern teachers. Primary and inter nifttittt dpartmnt. Montori depart ment tor little children: ppecial primary provision for boj s. Course in art. mumc and dramatic work. 'rencli taught throurhout the school. tttiardinir department a special feature Of the Uvw school building. Opens September 5 at its present quar ters. ('aimoKiie fnt upon request. 161 ortli Twenty-third btreet IVtrtland. Or. BELMONT SCHOOL FOR BOYS tl mile fro tM t of fta Franc, see. W lb in a mat siv to our boys srliai tiitusbtiul paj-ots wlia. uur grtuuatci euur, on rocommendatioa. la auiutiooa tnt admit oa certif icai aol on examination pan X of our cat alogue to Harvard, lu atasac& u setts loktitut of ltct.Du.ogy, and atie. taoae tauiMion rcQuiremeuis are most se er. bend !r beautiful jr Jiiuetratrd catalogue, which civa not only a very go ol idea of tbe spirit and purpose of toe school, but of Its equipment and Its sttractiva school bom. Notoing. bow ever, can quite tak tite place a tiau to tne school, W. T. RE1D. Head Master kUiX C. Itelmoat. Cl St. Mary's Academy and College For Girls. Conducted by the SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES OF JLaL's AND MARY Orada. Academic and Collegia! Courses, lutc. Art. K locution and Com mercial and Domestic fccl-nca Dep:. Resident and Day Students. Refined. Moral and Intellectual Training:. Writ for snnouncement. School reopens Sep tember 5 Address 6ISTKR SLFa-KluH. Bt Mary's Academy, .Portland. 1ST. HCLEVS HA IX Ce&th Coosecutlva Year) Portland. Oregon. Resident and o school tor gtrta. Tm Chrg of Fister of St. John Baptist fEpls ropsl ). Acsdemic and Elementary Depart ment Kindergarten and Training School for Kindergarten Teachers. Music. Art. Oo mestic Art. Domestic Selene, tiymneeium. Swlmmlnr etc. .Houses of Residence. 63 and 619 Everett su or cataiogu addraaa the Sister Superior. Link's Business College Fall Term Oaeaa September ft. Write for Catalogue. A. T. LINK. Urn. r. Til ford Building. Portland, Or. I'boae Mala S4K3. Art-rediteO to Va ,vt and Weof. Grammar avntt huBari Deirtmats. &end for lUuatrated catalogue Tiacipl: Mai-T L Locke jr. a. aV PALO ALTO. CAUf. M WW T 9 i i r sf-t. iss ilarker s school tor Uirl LO ALTO, CilinUli FIFTEENTH YEAR OPENS AUGUST 26. I fff-lr TtTin A T,yi''t ion I 4