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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1918)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 27, 1913. 5 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF nty editor Main TOTO. A Soss t-unday Editor Main 7070. A Jofti Advertisinc Bepmrtmrnt ...Mln iO.O,An tunnmendnt of Bulldln..Mln 7070. A 6ft5 r THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On 8al at Business ofl.ce. Oreconlan. Sum PhtsiciaK Is Dead. Dr. Margaret Elizabeth Pomeroy. well lrnon Salem physician who died Oc tober 22. wu born December lSii. Hee- death occurred just a week to a flay after -hat of l.cr brother. Edwin C. Cornelius, who was born near HUls boro. May 12. 1T0. and died October la. It. Pomeroy Is survived by her mother. Mrs. C. Cornelius, of Port land: her husband. C. J. Pomeroy. of t-i .-a . nr. R. E. Pomeroy. a First lieutenant In the Medical Corps of t!io 1'. P. Navy and now In active service In France. Kdwln C. Cornelius spent the preater part of his hfe n oreeon. being identified principally .i.v. mir,ir,- lumbering. Eurvlv .. or hi mother, widow, iiv,.nl,l ri.iuirhter. and two broth . t..u oj Tim nu Cornelias. Dr. l'omerov and Sir. Cornelius were mem hers of one of tho oldest pioneer fomJIics of Oregon. Unskilled Laborers Needed. The shim Civil Service Commission announces that an examination will be hold at Portland. November 23, to mi nine vacancies in the position of un skilled laborer in the custodian service ik. prtim4 lOrt Postoffice. baiary, I72II per annum. Men only will be ad- j thia fTimlnition. Lxanuna tion consists only of filing application prior to hour of closing business on November 23. Application blanks and information may be obtainea Dy u.vvi inr to Martin K. Wifrton. local secre tary. Board of United States Civil Serv- ire Examiners, at the Portland; t-r.; Postoffice, or to the secretary, 11th United States Civil Service District. 303 Postoffice building, fceattie. wa!u. r-..-t.xi v soldier's. Cap I;eceited ii. 11..1.F flvHe A Putnam. Jr. St3 East Forty-sixth street, yesterday received a cap worn by a capturea Her man soldier which was sent to him by ,i ..n..i. Private M. J. Putnam, of the i'.r.di arm v Private Putnam has been at the front in France for nearly two vi-ars as a member of the d.3th fanartian Ambulance Corps. Private Tutiiam Is a brother of C. A. Putnam, of the Meier and Frank kodak depart ment, lie is an American and enlisted in the war from his home at Buffalo, Y, noiiiK from there to Toronto sev eral months before this country entered the conflict. Uncle pa Needs Help. The United Suites Civil Service Commission an nounces that an examination for the position of charwoman in the Custo dian Service at Portland (Or.) Post office, will be held at Portland, on No vember S3. Salary. 1360 per annum. .Application blanks and full Information may be obtained by applying to Martin K. Wlgton. local secretary. Board of United States Civil Service examiners at the Portland Postoffice. or to the secretary. 11th United States Civil Servico District. 303 Postoffice build inR. Seattle, Wash. Fresh Farm -Dressed Meats. At Frank L. Smith's, 22S Alder street: Ilerf bones, with lots of meat on, 8c. :oiIin? beef, best mince meat cuts, lOc Shprtribs of beef for braising, 12,.c. Especially pood beef pot roasts. loc I'latebeef. IC'jC. Pot roasts, Ij'C Veal stew. 1JL.C. Beef stew. lZc Oxtails. 12ic. Neck r'st beef. 12'Sc. Lamb'a liver. 1 54. Beef liver. 13c. Breast veal, 1 ic. Corned beef, 13c Shoulder of lamb and lamb stew. 15c Tenderloin steak and sirloin steak. 17c llainburger steak and sausage meat. 1 Sc Sunday dinner, prime rib r'st beef, lsc Very popular, shoulder roast veal, 18c I'orterhousc steak and round steak. 20c. Mutton chops and legs of mutton, 20c I .am b chops and leps of lamb, 25c Veal steak and leg roast veal. 2ic. :unn veal and shoulder veal cutlets, 20c Boasts of pork. 23c Fork chops. 30c 3;uy Smith's round roast beef, 23c. T-bone steak. 20c, at Smith's only. Smith's lard. 30c. Shortening. 23c Smith's bacon, 40c Sliced bacon. 43c Frank L. Smith's Is 22S Alder st. Adv. G. A. Carroll. Commissioned. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. T. P.. Carrgll, of 1083 Garfield avenue, that their son. tleorge A. Carroll, has been commissioned Lieutenant at Camp Pike. Arkansas, and has been ordered to report for duty at Camp Custer, Battle Creek. Mich. Lieutenant Carroll has two brothers in the service Sergeant Howard J. Carroll, with the 91st Divi sion in France and Marcus T. Carroll, with the United Stater. Naval unit at tho University of Washington. Limbfr COMPANY Wins. Circuit Judge t.atens yesterday granted a vol untary non-suit in the case brought by Jie Aldrlt'li against the Portland Lum-l-r Company. Aldrich sought $3000 in damages because a former fellow-employe at the defendant plant caused his anfi-1 last April on a charge of dis loyalty. The chargo later was. dis proved. Aldrich asserted, but tho court fiecidcd he was not entitled to recover on the suit filed in court. Isenske Decision Delated. Because of a press of other court business, cmiplcd with illness which has kept turn from the office several days the r-ast week. Circuit Judge Kavanaugh will delay handing down decision in the cae of William Isensee until the fore part of the present week. Isensee, sun alleged bond slacker, was tried re cently before Judge Kavanauch on a d if orderly conduct charge Liberty loan solicitor, were his accusers. nicitARD N. Ransom Leaves To.vionT. Richard N. Ransom. 19, who has been attending Culver Military Academy was one of Senator Chamberlain's ap pointees, and successfully passed the competitive examination for entrance to West Point Academy. Me has re ceived orders to report to West Point November 2. and will leave Portland tonight. Pyorrhea Can Be Cured. Decat Is Frevkstafle. Soft crumbly teeth will harden. Our knowledge at your serv ice. If your physician or dentist is in tloubt you may become a living testi mony. Smith Long Clinic, Broadway Mdg. Adv. The "Cure" at The Moojie Sajtitar ltM. Provides an ample supply of the only food that will make an immediate larce production of blood possible, milk. Diseased organs need good blood. Office SOS Selling building. Phones, .Min blUi, tast Ii. Adv. Red Cross Sale Postponed. The Ked Cross plant sale announced for Wednes day and Thursday of this week at the t-hop on the corner of I-ifth and Stark ftreets. has been postponed In accord ance to orders from Mayor Baker. Liberty Loans Bought. New York market price paid, less small broker age: also money for mortgages on im proved farms and city property. Donald Macleod. 1001-1002 Spalding building. Third and Washington. Adv. W. B, Ater Better. W. B. Ayer, State Food Administrator, who has leen ill for several days, was improved considerably in condition yesterday, according to reports from his home. West sick, modern 9-room residence, near ISth and Hoyt sts., sleeping porch, walking distance, worth toOOO; price, JI630. W. G. Cox, 221 Failing bid, liain 53S3. Adv. Spanish Influenza. Guard against it ry using Formazin in nose and throat. For sale by Portland Hotel Pharmacy and other druggists. Adv. Mixi.il adjustments easy, accurate, rainless, permanent. McMahon. 100 Chiropractor. Portland. Adv. Valuables Ark Safr in our vaults. Jioxt vearlx. iSi Oak. AiT "Go to Sunday School Sunday' Planned. Plans for a Go-to-Sunday School Sunday, announced for today on the feunday school calendar, having been frustrated by the dosing orders. Kev. Harold i. Humbert, general sec retary of the Oregon Sunday School Association, has sent word to the arm of religious workers throughout the state to conduct religious services i the homes today wherever it is pos slble. The "go to Sunday school" move ment has been approved by Governor Withycombe who has sent a proclama tion throughout the state for the ob servance of the day in the home. Contractor's Wipe Dies. Clara A. Keenan, wife of A. D. Keenan. promi nent contractor and ex-constabule the East Side district, died Fri lay after noon of heart trouble at her residence 721 East Ash street. Mrs. Keenan was born at Willsburg, Or, April 1, 1859, and was one of the pioneers of the stale. Mrs. Keenan IcTivea besides be husband three children, Claude L. Stewart, Mrs. Eva L. Ward and Lester W. Keenan. She was a sister nf a Mills, ex-Councilman; Delia M. Shriner, of Boring, Or and waa cousin of William Wills. Willsburg. Or Crawfish shipped everywhere; ready to eat; dandy holiday gift, 6 dozen 13.70. Portland Crawfish Co, 293 Morri son. Alain 3484. Adv. Full .supply of gauze masks and anti septics at Powers & Estes. 129 6th sL Adv. Razors Honku, safety blades sharpened. f ortiana cutlery Co, 86 6th. near Stark. Adv. " Georgiana, 7 A. M. dally, except FT! day, Astoria and way points; Lurllne. s:au f. At. daily, except Sunday. Adv. Zeta-Pst Luncheon Wednesday, Uni versity Club. Adv. APPLE SPRAYING IS URGED Bordeaux Mixture Is Needed This Fall to Control Anthracnose. HOOD RTVER. Or, Oct. 26. (Spe cial.) LeRoy Childs, superintendent of the Hood River Experiment Station, Is urging uregon apple growers to apply a spray of Bordeaux mixture, for con trol of anthracnose as soon as the ap pies nave oeen picked. -Mr. Childs says the disease Is scattered through most all old orchards and will result in much damage if allowed to run its course. Mr Childs says that home-made Bordeaux is much more efficient than prepared spray materials. The mixture should cover all old branches and if possible a covering should be applied to new growth. INCOME PROPERTY. Best Investment In Portland today. Small apartment house lir nest residen tial district., affording a comfortable home and satisfactory returns on the Investment. See F. E. Bowman & Co, 213 Cham, of Com. Adv. SPANISH NFLUEN2A. Guard against It by using Formazin nose and throat. For sale by Port land Hotel Pharmacy and other drug gists Adv. SUITS PRESSED, 35c. French - dry or steam - cleaned, $1. We pay you to do your own delivering. Unique Tailoring Co, 104 4th. Adv. LATE THOMAS R, TOWXSEXD IS SPAXISH IXFLCEXZA VICTIM. Former President of University of Oregon Student Body Had Wide Circle of Friends. Many sorrowing friends of Thomas R. Townsend, who died of pneumonia following Spanish influenza while at tending the officers' training school at the University of Oregon, atended the fu neral services at the Presbyterian Church in Salem last Sunday and fol lowed the body to the grave, where the services were conducted by the Masons. Mr. Townsend was one of the most popular men who ever graduated from The Late Thomas R. Townsend, Former Student Body President at University of Oregon Polk Logger I Killed. the University of Oregon. He was known to hundreds and hundreds of former Oregon students all through the state as "Tom" Townsend. He also had a wide business acquaintance through the Willamette Valley, where for nine years . since his graduation from the university he had represented Allen & Lewis, of Portland, as traveling salesman. The affectionate regard In which he was held was evidenced Dy tne iacl that the floral pieces at the funeral, many sent from remote parts of the state, comprised two entire truck, loads of flowers. ilr. Townsend entered the University of Oregon in 1905 and was graduated with honors in June. 1909. During his ndergraduate career he filled many Important student posts. He was member of several Oregon debating teams and in his final year at college was president of the student body, the highest office an undergraduate can attain. He was a member of the Beta Theta Pi college fraternity. On July 1 Mr. Townsend married Beatrice E. Smith, formerly of Port land. They made their home in Salem. Besides his widow Mr. Townsend is survived by his parents. Rev. and Mrs. John A. Townsend, of Portland; his 1 two brothers, John G of Portland, and ijiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiii The DIAMOND LEADERSHIP OF. THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS SUBSTANTIATED IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE . Our Present Showing of Exceptionally Rare Gems is bat one instance. We list here a few of the fine Diamonds exhibited in our expertly selected collections. , At $4500 is an absolutely perfect steel blue Diamond, ' weighing 2Ya carats. A rare gem, indeed, and tee doubt if its equal is to be found west of New York. At $2500 is another perfect Diamond in the famous twentieth century cut Weighs over 4 carats. At' $1500, a perfect blue-white genu weighing over 2J4 carats. At $1050, a perfect Diamond, weighing almost ZYz aarats.- Ai $1000, a very distinctive Diamond a fancy color canary and the only one of its kind on the Pacific Coast. Weighs 32 carats. At $1000, an exceptionally fine and perfect stone, weighing over 4 carats. At $1200 is a pair of perfect blue-white stones, weighing over 2 carats. At $975, $700, $675, $650 and $575 are other Diamonds of rare beauty and value. 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' DALLAS, Or, Oct 26. (Special.) A Ros". ot Amity, Or, and his two sisters. Carlton, a logger employed in the Holt logging camp on the Upper Lucklamute River in the western part of Polk County, was instantly killed last week when he was caught by a line and crushed between a stump and A log. He was but 32 years of age and had been employed at the camp but one day. Mr. Carlton s only known rela tive is his father, who lives at Tacolt, Wash. Commerce Sate Deposit Vaults. 1 Third street. Both phones. Adv. Mary E. Townsend, a senior at the Uni versity of Oregon this year, and Alleen, a graduate of the university with the class of last June. DON'T WAIT- ORDER - NOW! Why delay wearing good clothes when you can have us make you a hand-tailored suit or overcoat from good woolens for only $10 down and $3 a month? Tour credit's good with us. Unique Tailoring Co, 104 Fourth st, bet. Washington and Stark. Adv. AMERICAN COMPOSERS SLOWLY GAINING RECOGNITION AT LAST Home Products More Than Ever Before in Evidence in Opera Season Now on in New York Many Contributors Are New. SPEAKING OF OUR SPECIAL $100 DIAMOND A few days ago we were complimented, with a visit from a representative of one of the leading diamond importing firms v in the United States. This man, a diamond expert, upon being shown a tray of our $100 DIAMONDS, remarked that they ' were Very exceptional values, and stated that it would be impossible for us to again duplicate them. This again proves that Our Special $100 Diamond is a very unusual value, and " furnishes an instance why it enjoys the distinction of being the most popular stone in Portland. JAEGER BROS. Diamond Experts, 131-133 SIXTH STREET, Oregonian Building iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiininiii!iiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiir NEW und mus BY EinXiTE F RACES BATTER. EW YORK, Oct. 25. Although der a serious handicap the slcal season is on this week. with about the most disagreeable feature of a New York season the crowding of half a dozen attractions into the same hours. Thus the first performance on any stage of Henry Hadlcy's prize opera "Bianca," the first appearance in Amer ica of the great French orchestra under Andre Messager, and an interesting song recital announced by NeMl Gar Hini are all set for Tuesday evening and will no doubt proceed as per sched ule unless the theaters should be or dered closed on account of influenza- William Wade Hinshaw may cer tainly go down upon the book of musi cal history oi America as ravun complished marvels for the aim of his Hfe. to nroduce works in English by American artists and to bring forward tho American as a composer of opera. While the attendance at the Park The ater is not all that it shouia De, it is larger than at almost any of the other theaters, which are Buffering sadly from the fear that people have of go ing into crowded places, and the So cietv of American Singers has the ratification of being able to attract audiences on the basis of a stock com pany and not by offering a change of bill every night. Organisation Superb One. It.is also due the organization to say that no such galaxy of artists has been offered to the public at such prices, and after all is said and done, popularizing opera in this country can be done only by popularizing prices. Mr. Hinshaw and his associates have assembled a splendid body of singers, with a fine chorus and an orchestra which is night ly growing into a dependable ensemble, and should it be possible to send this organization on tour it is safe to prom ise the country the qiost enjoyable musical feast that has ever been offered a music-loving public. Recalling a little of the past, it will be remembered that a prize of $1000 was offered by Mr. Hinshaw about a year ago for the best opera by a native composer and the award was made December 30 of last year by a Jury con sisting of Victor Herbert, David Bisp- ham, Louise Homer and Richard Hage man. Eighteen operas, without chorus. written in one act, were submitted, the selection resting upon Mr. Hadleys work and In the crowning moment of its production interest is further mani fested in Henry Hadley by the accep tance of an opera by the direction of the Metropolitan, which in itself would seem to proclaim this composer's right to the distinction. As in the case of "Azora, whose flret performance was given by the Chicago Opera Association. Mr. Hadley turned to Latin inspiration ior nis stones, tne plot of "Bianca" being a tale of Flor entine origin adapted from a play of Goldoni. "The Mistress of the Inn." The Society of American Singers will bring forward later in the week the ever delightful "Mikado." coupled with revival of "Madeleine, Victor Her bert's opera, which has never been heard outside of the Metropolitan. This will give the little work, a, fatter chaace as the size of that great auditorium could never have allowed It the sue cess which might be possible in a house of more intimacy. . Ruth Miller will have the title role, which was created by Mme. Alda, Blanche da Costa will sing Nichette, which Leonora Sparks created, and John Campbell will sing ine uuKe a .sterre, sung at the Metro politan by Paul Althouse. Others in the cast will be John Quine, Harry Truajc, Jack Goldman and Harry Chinchin. Composer Is Conductor, The performance will be further dis tinguished by the presence of Victor HerDert, who will conduct his own opera. The Gilbert and Sullivan opera win nave ijora ae pnuiippe as Turn. Yum, Bertram Peacock as the Mikarto Josephine Jacoby as Katisha, Herbert vvateroua as Pooh-Bah, John Phillips as ranki-Poo and a list of highly tiiitiui3 arLisis .in ino otner parts. w nue recognition comes to Amor. leans slowly it is interesting to note that several new names will be en rolled upon the screen of contributors to opera :n English by American com posers. Tho Metropolitan Opera Com pany announces 'in addition to two others a new one by Henry Hadley entitled "Cleopatra's Night," which places this composer on record with five operas to his credit, one of which was written by him for the Bohemian Club, of San Francisco, "The Atonement of Pan." with a cast-of men only.- "Stacy Brown," Success. Another creation which aroused nation-wide appreciation was 'the comic opera, "Nancy Brown," this however, Id of .-"Tleldof with fi(Y My! What a Difference A common expression of our pa tients, when changing to Punktal Lenses after wearing ordinary Toric lenses. Our Punktal Lenses give clearly defined vision to the very margins. Ask fr booklet, "The Eye and the Lens.' EDW. W. WHEELER Optometrist g)VHEELER OPTICAL. CO. SadJOOOR OftEOONIAN E!lfQ having been given the public without the name which has since become il lustrious. "Nancy Brown" was one of the greatest successes of its time and only a few of Mr. Hadley's closest friends knew that he was responsible. Perhaps the American singers may be able to secure the opera "Azora," pro duced last season at the Lexington by Campanini, which would no doubt be of wide interest to the public and be set to better advantage in a smaller house. The Chicago Opera Company, which has announced among; its novelties an other work by an American, may also decide to produce "Azora" again, as it only had the one performance and those who missed it are still bemoaning their loss. Homer Moore, of St. Louis, now a resident of New York, will be among three 6trangers to enter the sacred precincts and they will be welcomed royally, since it has become the fashion to give our own people a chance. Cam panini will produce Mr. Moore's "Louis XVI" in Chicago and in New York, and the Metropolitan Opera Company will be responsible for the production of Joseph Breil's "Legend" and John Adam Hugo's "The Temple Dancer." Americans Making Good. More than ordinary -interest fa man ifested In American composers this sea son and there is little dpubt that the orchestras will make pIacesfor as many serious works as they find available. The American has always been re garded as first among the composers of sacred and choral music, as the pro grammes of all choral societies will prove. There has been less Incentive not only for composers to go into the larger forms but also for the publishers to take upon themselves the great ex pense of printing orchestral and cham ber music scores. Th house of Arthur P. Schmidt, how ever, has a goodly number of fine or chestral and chamber music works Nto its credit, and it is well at this time to realize that some of the most im- nortant composers of America of an earlier day were less dismayed at the chance for Americans'" to gain s foot hold than those of today. Among the foremost composers are: Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, Arthur Foote. Ed ward A. MacDowell, George W. Chad wick, Henry Hadley. John Knowles Paine. Arthur Bird, Rossetter G. Cole and others represented in the Schmidt catalogue of works in larger form. A name which deserves to be per petuated ' in this country is that of John Knowles Paine, one of the greatest musicians of which America can boast. It may well be said that not yet has that great man, dead now a good many years, come into his own. Paine may well be regarded as the father of the New England school of music. To Arthur P. Schmidt this country is ind-ebted or the position in the earlier part of his life of Edward A. Mac Dowell. of whom the well-known pub lisher was duly proud and to whom he gave every opportunity. LEOPOLD DESKS y u Our well-assorted stock, of Office Furnlrare enables you to furnish your office in the most efficient and. pleasing way at a minimum of cost. LEOPOLD DESKS AJTD MACET Filing Cabinets are highest grades. PACIFIC STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. 108 2d St. AT TOCR SERVICE. . Bootyops, np$ Glove-Fitted JL Low SKoe or Boot rv'r A LL that a spat should O a-X be and more so l different in style. evT No need to buy ungainly nn r spats when perfect-fitting s"i Tweedie Boot Tops are ir obtainable. A II They take only half the ' I time of spats to adjust Tweedies slip easily . JLmf f, on over the heel and JfcA, do not pull up front STVKLUIZT or back no uh- jP B'f" FTf? sightly buckle, ff I PflFI A if Youllnotonly I g . j, be pleased with a J S 8 the neat ap- 1 j I pearance of ,v7 B Tweedies, but wS' Jff will , also appre- HiK jtf ciate the modest ecwntt-wcniiS5 way they are priced, w. In favor everywhere by S'."'!,,p,7 best -dressed men and wr ' 7 women because of their smemj iiiii;' inconspicuous smartness. jf Fitted wherever good ' j I shoes are sold. fif III Insist upon Tweedies. A J ji I ill FOR f t s for Sailors and Soldiers Should be in the mails by October 31st. Our Government Wishes that you do your Christmas shopping Wrly in order to conserve time and man power. That package for your soldier friend must be in the mail within the next few days. Both you and the recipient will be better pleased with your selection if made now while the assortments are complete. FOUNTAIN PENS, TOURIST TABLETS, EVERSHARP PENCILS- (Plate, Sterling; Silver, Gold Filled.) LETTER BOOKS, DIARIES, CARD CASES, BILL FOLDS, CALENDARS, FANCY MEMORANDUMS HOLIDAY . .. GREETING CARDS Steel Die Embossed Monogram Stationery, Writing Sets and Desk Furnishings, Hundreds of Useful Novelties, Game Sets, Etc. Everything for the Office Seals and Rubber Stamps Phones: Mar. 6080 A 6548 FIFTH AND OAK STREETS, PORTLAND, OR. . Store Open 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Suggestions From the Book Department: All the newest fiction as pub lished. Mark Twain's "Works, single vols, or in sets. O. Henry, single vols, or sets. Keprint fiction, 75c all the best stories of adventure, love, detective, etc., by best authors. Books on the great war. Robert W. Service's Works: Rhymes of a Red Cross Man, Spell of the Yukon, etc, etc. Everyman's Library: All the best authors. Burt's Home Library: All the best authors. Technical booka Books on all subjects in fit ting bindings suitable for our sailors and soldiers over seas and in home cantonments. Send for free lists. Suggestions From the Second Floor: Lap pads, tablets, khaki money belts, comfort kits, toilet sets, collar cases, cases with alumi num mirrors, cases for photo graphs, cards, memorandum, etc., drinking cups, pocket checker sets, pocket chess sets, pocket domino sets, card sets, bridge, 500, euchre, pinochle, etc., brief cases, bill folds, coin purses, ehaving sets, card cases, leather photo folders, service stars, service stationery, etc FIRST FLOOR Fountain Pens, Diaries, Date Books, Vest Pocket Kodaks, Photograph Albums, Drawing Sets and Instruments, Pocket Compasses and Steel Tapes, etc. The J. K. Gill Co. Booksellers, Stationers, Office Outfitters. Third and Alder Streets Oregon Normal School War Emergency Course and Certificate Owing to the scarcity of teachers the Oregon Normal School will offer a War Emergency Course of twenty weeks, outlined by the Superintendent of Public Instruction. The Course will begin with each of the terms commencing Nov. 16, 1918; Feb. 8, 1919; and April 12, 1919. The Superin tendent of Public Instruction will consider it equivalent to the Teachers' Training Course and issue a certificate upon its completion valid to teach in the elementary grades for one year. This course will be open to those who have had two years or more of high school work Qr its equivalent. No age limit is required for entrance, but before a certificate can be issued applicant must be at least eighteen years of age. All regular courses will be offered as usual. For detailed information address REGISTRAR OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, . Monmouth, Oregon PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE OREGONIAN ' Main 7070, A 6095 ,. .