The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 20, 1922, SECTION THREE, Image 49

The Sunday Oregonian., August 20, 1922, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 49

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Newspaper Page Text7. TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 20, 1922 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main TOTO. SflO-95 Sunday Editor. Main 7070, 500-0.1 Advertising Dept Main 7070, r0-fl5 Superintendent of Bldg..Main 7070, 5t0-if0 OKEGOXLVN RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents at your summer resort, to secure tho moat prompt delivery of Tha Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable In advance. Barview, Or Mrs. Georgia Fisk Bay City, Or o. E. Shelly Bay Ocean. Or F. D. Mitchell Breakers, Wash. . ........ J. M. McArthur Brighton. Or . i A. W. Rove Cannon Beach, Or. . .Cannon Bach Mo. Co. Carson. IVash Mrs. M. St. Martin Carson, Wash...... Shipherd"s Hot Springs Carson, Wash Carl R. Smith Chinook, Wash R. Knutso.1 Ecola, Or Cannon Beach Merc. Co. Garibaldi, Or D.C.Ellis Garibaldi,.Or J. I. Kidder Gearhart, Or V. J. Rpblnson Mot Lake. Or. . ..... Hot Lake Sanitarium Jwaco, Wash A. C. PescO Long Beach, Wash W. E. Strauhal Manhattan Beach, Or L Stalnaktr Manzanita. Or E. Kardeil McKenzie Bridge, Or. .Swarts & McPherson Moclips, Wash Mrs. L. L. James Nahcotia. Wash H. J. Brown Neah-kah-nie Beach, Or.... A. C.Anderson Xehalem. Or ....... D. C. Peregoy N'eekowin, Or...... Xewport. Or. Ocean Lake Ocean Park. Wash.. Oceanstde, Or. ...... Pacific City. Or Pacific City. Or Rockaway, Or...... Seaside, Or. . .Alexander Root J. E. Sharp L. Stalnaker i very . . Emma Campbell . . Rosenberg Bros. G. W. Ward . .. D. F. Edmund; L. Stalnaker Roth Drug Co. Seavlew. Wash. George L. Putnam Tillamook. Or J.S.Lamar Twin Rocks, Or L. Stalnaker Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady Wheeler. Or J. F. Hamilton AMISEMOIS. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures con tlnuous daily, 1:13 to 11 P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaudeville. Three shows daily, 2:30, and 8 P. M. THE OAKS (Amusement Park) The Armstrong Musical Comedy company. Take cars at First and Alder. COLUMBIA BEACH (Amnsement Park) Bathing, dancing and rides. Cars at Fifth and Washington. Crrr Cvxra Librart Growing. A shelf reserved for grift books auto graphed by the author ia a uni.que feature of the new reference library of Information on government and municipal affairs which is being: es tablished by the Portland City club as am aid to carrying: out the pur pose indicated in the club slogan "To inform its members and the community in public matters and to arouse them to a realization of the obligations of citizenship." Among the .eminent American statesmen and writers) who have presented au tographed copies to the club and whose books now occupy places of honor on the special shelf, are the president and vice-president of the United States and the president of Columbia university, New York. FiiOWERS For Episcopal Conven tion. For the convenience of all who are Interested in donating flowers for decorations during the Episcopal convention there will be a statement of directions in regard to the delivery of flowers in the paper on te last Sunday of August, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. John LdLtta, chairman of the decora tions1 committee. Mrs. Latta an nounced that Mrs. Victor A. Johnson has been made chairman of the com mittee in .charge of collecting flow erst Mrs. Johnson's phone number is Seliwood 1767 end she will be glad to talk to any one at any time regarding flowers. Knights Op Columbus To Nomi nate. Nominations for officers for the coming year will be held at the next regular session of Portland council Kol 678 of the Knights of Columbus to be held September 5. Election of officers will be held on September 11. The meeting at which nominations will take place is the opening meeting of the fall season, regular sessions having been abandoned during the vacation months. Catholic Church To Be Built. Plans for a new Catholic church at Pilot- Rock, 15 miles south of Pen dleton, are now being perfected and it is expected that ; construction work on the building will be started soon. Rev. Kerwick, pastor of the Catholic church at Hermlston, is In charge of the plans and is solicit ing private subscriptions in the dis trict to aid in financing the pro posed structure. ICcrses Applt For $7500. City Commissioner Mann, in charge of the health bureau, has received a re quest from the Visiting Nurse asso ciation for an appropriation of $7500 in the budget to carry on tubercu losis work in Portland next year The city has made a similar ap propriation heretofore and this or ganization has relieved the city of fhe care of tuberculosis patients. Parkrosb to Have Dancino Partt. The socrkl committee of the Park- rose Community club has completed arrangements for the official open ing dancing party of the fall social season to be held at the club house on Saturday evening, August 26. The committee has worked out social programme or the season which will be announced at an early date. ' Ex-Portland Soloist to Sino. Mrs. E. Kelson Alien of Los Angeles, formerly Miss Linehan, prominent choir singer of Portland, will sing the offertory solo at St. James Eng lish Lutheran church. West Park and Jefferson, this morning. Mrs. Allen is now soloist at the South Hollywood Presbyterian church of Los Angeles. Hospital Application In. Alice H. Kelley has applied to the city council for a permit to use a house on East Thirty-ninth street between Thompson and Brazee streets a maternity hospital. Under the mu- 'r.icipal requirements, the applies tion will not be considered until property owners within the district are notified. Sewer Costs 30,000 Ninety days for construction of the Flanders street sewer from Tenth street to the river is to be given from the time of awarding the contract. The cost of the enterprise will be about 3 0.0O0. September 7 is the last date for filing remonstrances by the property owners. Garage To Go Up. An applica tion has been filed with the city council by Strong & MacXaugh ton, estate managers, for a permit to erect a one-story garage building at the northwest corner of East Eighth and Belmont streets. Dr. W. C. Shearer has returned. Practice limited to simple extrac tion, surgical removal of infected teeth, surgical treatment of pyor rhea, dental X-ray diagnosis. 412 Stevens building. Adv. Lower Teeth that can be worn comfortably and securely are & pos sibility if made by the plate spe cialist. Dr. E. C. Rossman, 311 Jour uU Bldg. :Adv. Tired, Aching Feet can be re lieved. See our foot specialists for relief. X-ray service free. Knight Shoe Co.. J2 Morrison. Adv. Perfection Plaster Wall Board, cheapest and best. Cress & Co, 98-98 Front St. Adv. Denton De Temple Co. moved to 2-0 Pine st, at Broadway. Tires and repairing. Adv. .Astigmatism corrected, no glasses. Good Sight Institute, 306 Alisky building. Adv. Rheumatism. Jack King cures it. Ladies and gentB. 207 Dekura bldg. Adv. Dr. J. E. Anderson, osteopath, 915 gelling building, lias returned- A, 4 v. Westmoreland Club To Have River Outing. Members of the Westmoreland Community club have completed arrangements for a boat excursion, including an evening of dancing and cards to be held on the Swan on the evening of Monday, August 23. The affair ia the third of a series of similar social affairs sponsored by the organization dur ing the summer. Members of the committee include S. W. Eichen laub, A. L. Delker, J. K. Fox, Mrs. J. W. Moomaw and Mrs. D. C. Had den. Members of the organization and friends are invited and tickets may be secured from members of the committee or from the West moreland drug store. Theosophical Lectures Are An nounced.' A series of lectures will be given in Portland beginning Tuesday evening by L. W. Rosjers, ournalist, author and national president of the Theosophical so ciety. The lectures will be at 212 Central building, Tenth and Alder streets and the subjects will be "The Ghosts of Shakespeare." 'Evo lution of the Soul and Self," and "Development and Power." The lec tures will be at 8. P. M. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. George Rubenstein, the veteran optician, makes good eyeglasses at reasonable prices. Broken Qpur TO, HOLD PICNIC SUXXYSIDE CHAPTER TODAY ' WILL- HAVE OCTIXG. lenses duplicated. street. Adv. .226 Morrison LODGE'CONGRESS CALLED FRATERNAL PROBLEMS BE DISCUSSED. TO Legislation, Rates and Health Conservation to Have Atten tion ot Delegates. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Aug. 19. Legislation, rates, health conserva tion and other problems of fraternal societies will be discussed at the an nual convention of the national fra ternal congress of America in Mon treal. province of Quebec, August 2S-31, it was announced here today "The Conservation of Child Life' will be the subject of an address by Harry C. Evans of Des Moines, Iowa, editor of the Brotherhood of Ameri can Yeomen. John A. Millener of Columbus, Ohio, general counsel the order of United Commercial Travelers of America, will speak on 'Uniform Legislation and Statutes for Fraternals." Dr. Emily Noble of Chicago will discuss Life Extension for Men and Women," and Joseph S. Smith of Milwaukee, of the publicity bureau, of the congress, will speak under the title, "Keep the Publicity Fires Burning." The programme also will include motion pictures on behalf of the Near East relief by Edward F. Reimer; memorial services, reports by committees and officers, and an address by Henri Roy of Montreal, president of the congress. When the convention opens ad dresses of welcome will be delired by Mederic Martin, mayor of Mon treal; Alfred Lambert, president of the Montreal chamber of commerce Sir Lomer Gouin, minister of justice and ex-premier of Quebec; G. D. Finlayson. superintendent of insur ance of Ottawa. These introductory talks will be followed by "Fraternal Greetings," by Charles Duquette president of the Canadian Fraternal association, the response to which will be made by Harry Wade, In dianapolis, Ind., . vice-president r of the national fraternal congress of America. The national fraternal congress. it is stated, embraces 98 societies, with a membership in excess of 9,000,000. MONET, TO FULL TODAY CURRENCY TO BE TOSSED OUT AT COLUMBIA BEACH. Boys, Girls, Men and Women to Join in Scramble Fair Bathers to Get Trips. A shower qf money from the skies will be the big feature at Columbia beach today. The green bills will be tossed to the four winds promptly at 4 o'clock from the top of the dance hall and in the direction of the sandy beach. All who desire will have a chance to join in the scramble for the money, which will be thrown out in three lots, one for boys and girls, one for women and the other for men. The sand is soft, and, should there be a rush, there is little chance of anyone being hurt. There will alBo be more round trip tickets to Seaside for the pret tiest bathing -girls to be found on the beach by a committee of busi ness men. who will make the rounds as on previous Sundays. All of the fair bathers will be considered, except those who al ready have had the prize once.- The winners will be judged for personal beauty and for attractiveness of costume. All of the amusement features will be operating and there will be dancing both afternoon and evening. TRIP TO RAINIER PLAN Y. M. C. A. Boys at Spirit Lake Will Climb Mountain. A trip to Mount Rainier will be feature of the Y. M. C. A. boys' camp at spirit lake, vvasningion, before the members return to Port land August 26. The contingent of climbers will return here about September 2. Prior to the close of the camp a number of boys will scale Mount St. Helens. Visits by numerous parents en livened the summer outing at the lake. Among the friends and par ents who paid visits are: Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Lockwood, Blllie Lock wood, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ludors, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wykoff, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Fontana, Mrs. A. Meenan, .air. ana Mrs. W. A. Sieglinger, Dr. and Mrs. O. T. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Coffin. Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Mittauer. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. West, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Taylor, Mrs. W. F Rouse. Miss Eva Blanchard, MiBS Margaret Fletcher, Mrs. P. M. Stev ens. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Goss and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stone, Miss Ruth Stone, Mrs. Gertrude White and son, A. F. Blttner and Chester Taylor. Day to Be Passed at Lake Grove and Pastime Will Consist of Numerous Features. Sunnyside's first DeMolay picnic will be held toeay a Lake Grove, at the upper end of Lake Oswego. The commute In charge promises a lot of fun for the members and their friends. Competitive events on land and water will be held, and other pastimes, such as boating, bathing, canoeing , and hiking through the woods will be features of the outing. - A special train probably will be operated to accommodate the pic nickers. The- party will leave Fourth and Stark streets at 9:10 o'clock . this morning, and from Lake Grove in the evening at 7:17 o'clock. On September 2 members of the DeMolay will hike to Wahtum lake They will return In time to arrive in Portland the evening of Septem ber 4. The party will leave Port land Union station at 7:15 A. M. on September 2. Although It has been organised less than six months, Sunnyside chapter has received, through an active advisory council, enthusiastic support from the sponsoring bodies. Members have shown a great deal of interest in the precepts of the order, which strive to inculcate the virtues that in later life will help them to appreciate and protect "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." - The DeMolay has grown so fast that it' has attained an eminent position. Chapters have been in stituted in Portland and Corvallis, Or., and Vancouver, Wash. In the local chapters, a patrol, an orch estra and a baseball team have been organized and other activities will be in full swing after the vacation season. senior year, offered by the school to the student who passes with the highest grades in six preliminary points in the college entrance ex aminations, has been won by Miss Gertrude Ireland. Honorable men tion Is given to Miss Florence Niles. Miss Catherine Overbeck, who won the same honor in 1921, passed this year the final examination in Eng lish, with an honor grade, placing her in the highest group of the 2000 or more candidates taking the same examination all over the country. Miss Overbeck has completed her preparation for college in the four years' course and has been accepted for admittance to Wellesley. Other students of St. Helens hall who passed with creditable standing in six or more points in these ex aminations are Miss Leah Rose, Miss Margaret Boyer and Miss Helen Holmes. The college entrance examinations are held each year in June and are required of all students preparing to enter Wellesley, Smith, Vassar, Mount Holyoke or any other stand ard eastern college. A New Jaeger Feature CENTRAL IDAHO BOOMS Fine Roads, Bumper Crops and Plenty of Water Prevail. BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 19. Excellent roads, bumper crops and an ade quate irrigation water supply ate reported In central Idaho by W. G. Swendsen, state commissioner of reclamation, who has just eturned from that section of the state where he has been looking over irrigation projects. Mr. Swendsen s Inspection began at Hailey and continued eastward through Arco, ending at Idaho Falls. The commissioner was over the new highway from Hailey to Arco and says it 's in excellent condition. Mr. Swendsen also visited the two Owsley projects near Mud lake. His purpose in visiting these projects was to study, in co-operation with tha United States geological survey and general land office, the possi bilities of the amount of water sup ply of this lake In the construcfon of the tw Owsley projects last "year Mr. Swendsen said parts of the skele tons of a camel and an elephant were unearthed in the excavations for the ditches. Th" identity of the skeletons was established by the Smithsonian institution in Wash ington, D. C. FIRES COST 1223,457 TIMBER, LOG EXPENDITURES IX 1921 COMPILED. 35,550 Acres Burned Over 3 00 Blazes Reported to Be of Incendiary Origin. SALEM, Or., Aug. 19. Special.) Timber owners and logging opera tors of Oregon expended a total of $223,467.82 for protection and fire fighting during the year 1921, ac cording to a report prepared here today by F. A. Elliott, state forester. Co-operative assistance was ex tended by counties and towns for forest protection work amounting to 4675, while approximately $42, 500 was available from the state ap propriation for this work. ' A total area of 35,550 acres was burned over during the 1921 season, of which approximately 4793 acres were, covered 'with merchantable timber. Approximately 2000 acres were second growth and' the remain; der of 28,750 acres was In old burns, logged-over areas and brush lands. The actual loss of merchantable timber was $2794. The- estimated value of logs, logging equipment, buildings and improvements and all other property destroyed by forest fires amounted to 177,998, making a total loss for the season of $80,793. Approximately 300 of the fires were of incendiary origin, 120 were caused by lightning, 147 from burn ing brush, 155 were set by campers and 124 by hunters. Smokers.started 81 fires, fishermen 10 fires, berry pickers 11 fires, stockmen 46 fires, railroad locomotives 61 fires, log ging engines 40 fires, sawmills 6 fires, road workers 6 fires and un known 60 fires. GRAIN HANDLING PAYS Farmers' Warehouse Earns Sur- plus on Investment. ROOSEVELT. Wash., Aug. 19 (Special.) Grain handling by farm ers here has proved a decided suc cess, according to C. L. Churchill, manager of the Farmers' Union Warehouse, established by a number of farmers about 14 years ago. The concern has entirely paid out on the original investment besides all op erating expenses, taxes, insurance, etc., and last year a $2000 cash sur plus was distributed in dividends. Standard warehouse charges are collected and any profits made are paid to shareholders in cash or stock in the concern. inaiviaual plies are made of all grain delivered and the house is (conducted as an open shop as far as grain buyers are concerned. Sam ples are furnished upon request to any one desiring to buy grain and when grain is purchased the buyer gets the identical wheat called for by the samples. This is not always the case in some of the old line grain warehouses operated by some of the larger wheat exporters on the coast. CLOAK, SUIT PLANT OPEN Modern Factory Will Turn Out Modish Apparel for Women. Among- tV more 'recent industrial establishments launched in Port land, which reflect progress in manufacturing, Is that, of the L-C Cloak & Suit Manufacturing com pany, whose plant has just been Installed in spacious quarters on the third floor of . the Phoenix building, corner of Fifth and Oak streets, and is open to inspection this week. The factory Is equipped with a battery -of 20 of the most modern machines to handle quantity pro duction for the retail trade of .the Pacific northwest. Cloaks and suits in seasonal modes for women will be manufactured exclusively. Mark W. Hearn. an attorney of Portland, Is president of the L-C Cloak & Suit Manufacturing com pany, and Mrs. Flora Crooks, also f this city, is secretary and treas urer. Alex Mitchell is creator of styles and Madame Mazle Hovelle is designer. COLLEGE TESTS RATED Miss Ireland of St. Helen's Hall Leads In Examinations. St. Helens hall announces that the honorary neholarship for the FRATS GROW SMARTER Statistics of Whitman Show Gain In Scholastic Standings. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 19. The registrar's official standings of fraternities and sororities for last year at Whitman college, compared witH previousxyears, show thattaver age scholarship has steadily climbed. This year's average for men and women is 80.06. Wake-e-lita, women's non-sorority group, stands highest. Kirkman house, a non-fraternity group, leads the men. The average of fraternity women is higher than the average for all women in college and much higher than that of non-fraternity women. -The average of all frater nity students is above the college average. Fraternity men average slightly below non-fraternity men. All women's organisations stand above the college average and all the men's organizations, with the exception of Kirkman house, stand below it. mm MONOGRAMS PLITBS ' V BILE" BY MEANS of a mechanical invention known as the Auto matic Riveting Tool, in which we are interested, silver name plates can be installed on your automobile by a process of riveting from the outside without removing the up holstering. These monograms, which are very classy in design, add greatly to the appearance of your car. They are specially designed and installed by us in a few minutes. Some come in enamel $8.50 to $12T.50.' Out-of-toDn orders solicited. August Specials in Sterling and High-Grade Silver Plate Sterling Silver 8-inch Colonial Candlesticks, pair $12.00 . Three Pair Salts and Peppers, in case $5.00 Cream and Sugar.. ... $15.00 Large Water Pitcher. $55.00 High-Grade Silver Plate :' (Sheffield Design) Child's Cup .....$1.75 Cheese Dish : $2.00 ; Comport, pierced ,....$2.50 . -' Child' Three-piece Set .$2.50 - Candlesticks, pair $2.75 Bread Tray $3.00 Sandwich Tray $3.25 Water Pitcher .$7.00 Double .Vegetable Dish .. $ 1 0.00 Tea Sets, three, four and five pieces .$18.50 to $90.00 Something New ! Large Platter and Double Vegetable Dish combined in one piece; very practical. . .$55.00 Jaeger Bros Portland's Onlg HALLMARK Store 131-133 Sixth Street Oregonian Building Paris Address No. 8 Rue Lafayett PEACH CROP HARD HIT Only 50 Per Cent Yield Is Ex pected in MaryhiU District. GOLDENDALB, Wash., Aug. .19. (Special.) Orchard fruits at Mary hill along the Columbia river in Klickitat county were hit by failure to ,pollenize on account of an early blossom season followed by late cold winds this spring, W. T. Jordan, owner of large orchards, says that the peach crop will be cut at least one-half and that only 20 per cent of. a normal pear crop will be ob tained. A very fair crop of apples, how ever, is expected, drapes will yield 90 per cent. Crops of melons, to matoes, cucumbers and other garden products have been , exceptionally good. , S. ti. creea stamps tot casa. Bolman Fuel Co.. coal and wood. Broadway 635J: 680-21.- Adv. Lettercarriefs Convention Sept. 4 ' SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 1 9. Let ter carriers of the state of Washing ton will hold their 22d annual con vention here Labor day, September 4. It is expected that about 125 dele gates will attend the convention. Some features of the convention will be a reception, an automobile trip through the surrounding country and a banquet at the close of the gathering. The business sessions will not follow a set programme, in etead discussion will follow, the lines of betterment of the service and the carriers. Entertainment will also be provided for ladles attending the convention. THE VICTOR I SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. rtniv installation In the Paclfio northwest of Yale & Towns Change able locks.' It's worth your while to find out bow this lock differs from all others. All sizes now avanaDie. PORTLAND TRUST -COMPANY. Sixth and Morrison. Adv. Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults. 91 Third St. Private boxes. Adv. Summer prices on coal. Phone Dia mond Coal Co.. Bdwjr. 3037rirAdV. HOTEL SEATTLE Pioneer Square, "SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 200 Large, Clean, Airy Rooms, Newly Carpeted and Re ' decorated. ; ; Rates: $2 Single, $3 Double. With Bath: $3 Single, $4.50 'Double. First-Class Cafe in Connection. "Club Breakfast 30c. Lunch 60c, Dinner $1.00 R. L. HODGDON, Manager. Note Owned and operated by Americans. STANDARD 8 BANK ADDING AND LISTING MACHINE COMPLETE 11,000,000 CAPACITY I 8 A HI3H GRADE MACHINE AT THE RIGHT PRICE. IT DOES EVERYTHING ANY STAND ARD ADDING MACHINE DOES LET US PROVE IT I Pacific Stat y&Ptg. Co. fNONI MO AD WAV S71 m inHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiimtmitiiifii immiimiiimtiimiimMmmiiimiiiii' i 1 1 1 1 i i imniiHiMiHiiimimimnuRMMmiHii mmmiMnHmiimwiiiutiiiiiiHiiiiiii 2 I i I E - i i i 3 S i 3 S ii 3 i 2 I s i s i 11 1 1 i i II i i i i i i 3 3 3 3 SE ii ii Just -Think! 18 weeks until Christmas IT SEEMS foolish to be thinking about Christmas so early,' but the old saying, "The early bird catches the worms," can be applied in regards to Greeting Cards. Our first order was received last week from Copenhagen, Denmark. In our new Christmas line we have at tained the richest of color effects with a refinement of. design both extremely artistic 'and appropriate to the season. The new line is all steel engraved and ttie values offered are really startling, even though we have maintained our usual high quality of workmanship and material. Come in and look over our complete line. "Everything for the Office" Printing Engraving Bookbinding Architects' and Engineers' Supples Seals and Rubber Stamps . 5 i I ii s i I! ii EDUCATIONAL 845 FOURTH STREET,. PORTLAND. OHEGOS. Under tha direction of the Bisters ot the Holy Names. Resident and day students admitted to courts covering Freshmen and Sophomore years. Accredited by the Unl verslty of Oregon. Completion of above admits students to Junior Year ot the University of Oregon. , WHITE FOR tOtllSK OP STUDY, The i( Annual Srnalnn Opeas for Collearlate Stnrirnta September 13, 1023. Fifth and Oak Sts. Broadway 6081 E i i i i i a i i i i iimiiinniiiiNtiimuiMCNiiiitHniiuiimimiiiMmim tmiiHiiiMiiimimitimmHiiiiuHiuiiiiuiiHMUiiiii ELASTIC STOCKINGS Trasses, Abdominal Supporters. ' tisnd for Prices and Meas uriner Blank. Postage Paid by Us. I.ATJE - DAVIS DRIIO CO. Truss Expert., 173 Talrd Street, fort land. Orcsoa. INSURE YOUR MUSICAL PROGRESS by studying at the school that will give you definite returns for whatever you spend in time and talent and money where every lesson counts as one more step toward the goal of your musical ambitions. You Can Get All This at the COLUMBIA SCHOOL of MUSIC CLARE OSBORNE REED, Director ' One of America's Foremost Institutions Devoted to Music Education Along Modern and Progressive Lines. Certificates, Diplomas and Degrees Awarded Upon Completion of Courses. Credits are calculated on a semester hour basis. All branches taught. Splendid equipment. Many free advantages. .(- Eminent faculty of 60 artists. Our Housing; Director will assist out-of-town students to find suitable living quarters. Address aii Term . Room 414, 509 Wabash Ave., Register sept ii Chicago HUW i;omfiete catalog tpon neqaen. o i h l - Academy of The HOLY CHILD 64th to B7th. brtwrrn Sunrtr Boulevard and Alameda Drive, Portland, Or. HOAKIUNO AND HAY M'HUOl. FOK tilHLM fjellchtfuHy situated on th main r- try leAdtny to tha wonlrftil Columbia hlshway. 20 minutes from the heart, of the city. Thl Is one of the tn eonvanu in the United Plates: the Mother House Is located -t Sharon Hill. Pa.: others in New York. Chicago, Philadelphia. Suffern. N. Y. : Massachusetts and Chey. en.ie. Wyo. Girls from 6 to 20 years. Academic high school, college prepara tory, music, art, supervised calisthenics. Catalogues seat on request. Address ail communtfailons to Mother Superior, . "We Put Business Into You; Then, You Into Business" A Business College for Particular People Day fi NORTHWEST - i The Year Thro Formerly Link's Business Collect Tilford BIdg., 407 Morrison Street Broadway 5083 "ST Miss Catlin's School FOB BOARDING AND DAY PCPU.S Opens September 0. Occupies Its Own Building oa WESTOVER TERRACES. Aa Ideal Location Basketball and Tennis Courts. Pr.nirri alrls for eastern as well aa western colleges and schools, under a faculty of experienced eastern teachers. Number or pupus iimuea in mm ciass. D.im a rv Intermediate and High School Departments Boys Accepted in Primary Grades. Collere Preparatory and Special Courses. Accredited to Colleges and Universities. JUU81C, ATI, rnyncm irKiums and Science. French Taught Throughout the School. Boarding Department Special Feature. Catalogue Pent upon xtenuest to Westoer Terrare, Portland, Or. Fbone Auto. 613-7. School of the Portland Art Association Day, Evening and Saturday Classes. Special Saturday Afternoon Classes. Opens Oct. 2, 1922 Art Mnienm. Fifth and Taylor Sts. e Apply THE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL Special preparation' for college entrance examinations for all lead ing: eastern universities and tech nical schools. Accredited to all western universities. Thorough and efficient training. Circulars. I'iion Eajst 2791, K53 JS. Salmo.n St. St. Paul's School (EPISCOPAL) for Girls WALLA WALLA. WASH. Founded 1872. Boarding and Day School for Olrls. Elementary, College Preparatory, General, Special and Poet Graduate Courses. Departments of Music and Dramatics; Gymnastics. Including Kitthetle Dancing and Supervised Sports. School on State Accredited List. Graduates Accepted at Best Colleges, Eaat and West. The Kr. Rev. Herman Pare. D. D., Bishop of eipokane. Rector. Hiss Settle M. ftalbralth, M. A.. Principal. CATALOOl'K ON RKQCF.KT OR OHEOOMAJl OKI-HE NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE OF LAW Portland, Orrgron offers four-year course leadinr to degree of L.L..B. Harvard case system employed. ' Evening: classes. Fall term begins September 11. For catalog apply to J. HUNT HENDRICKSON, A. B., LL.B., Dean 10 Spalding BnUdlag, Portland, Or. TeL Broadway 7421. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY Primary, Intermediate and Academic Departments Fall Term Opens September IS Writs for Cataloc 821 Marshall Street PORTLAND. OREGON Phone Atrrater B18S Phone Your Want Ads to Main 7070 Automatic 560-95