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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1910)
1 1 - IN SOCIETY Mips Dorothy 'Newhall is In Seattle, vhr.re she is bping entertained by Mies Marjorte Carter,, a popular debutante. Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Hurley (Mias Mc Craken), who have spent most of the vacation period t Gearhart. are now at Lake Cushman, where they have a cottage.. . ' ; v,; . . Miss Mildred Moulton is th guest of Miss Margaret Fleetwood in Tacoma, On Friday Miss Fleetwood Is giving a bridge, complimentary to . her bouse guest, who hasx many Tacoma. friends, made prior to the remdval of the' fam ily to Portland, several years ago, 1 1 . ;v. '." ';i . ' ."'.' j Dr. and Mrs.. Cloan N. Perkins are receiving felicitations upon -the Advent! of a 'small'son:..' Mrs. Perkins was Miss Grace Whitman Gray, daughter of Cap- i tain and. Mrs., James T. Gray. ; ;! ; .;'- I.Sv .'-'..,, i-: -; '- Mn. Jefferson Meyers, who bag been the , guest, of , her sister-in-law, Mrs. Adolph Dekum, , during the summer months. -left Satuday for theshor to spend the week-end with her sister, Mrs. T. T. Strain, Upon her return to town, .she will make a brief visit, prior to her leaving for hef Honolulu home. Mrs. Meyers was Miss Clara Dekum before her.-marrlage. Her husband has large plantation Interests In the Islands. ; ;,,; ,:v; ?'v ' f :,r . K v ;? ' Mies Helen Barber Is the guest of Mrs. Martin Winch at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose B. Scott and little Miss Margaret Bcott have, gone to the beach to remain Indefinitely, .. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Manger (Miss Florence. Tongue) are at Halcyon Lodge, Seaside, to remain until the 1st of Oc tober. Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman- and Miss Bertha . Tongue are also at the Lodge. " . ?;''v:':!t'-i.&"y -fit' ."'"'. i -.? Mrs. George F.- Baer, who has been the guest of her daughter, Miss Leone Cass Baer, for the. summer, has returned to her home in Billings, Mont. Miss user leaves tonight for Seaside for a fortnight " 1 , . . Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Holbrook and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Doern hceher will leave , Wednesday to spend the week-end with the M. L. Holbrooks at "Wahmlllehee," Tokeland, Wash. Mrs. Algernon Badger, of Kew Or leans, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Josselyn. Mrs. Badger, who the widow of General Algernon Eadger, has been the, guest of her sis ter, Mrs, Randolph .Dickens, at Mare Island, and Is en route to the Yellow- stone, , 4- . Mrs. Edward Ehrman and Miss Emily Ehrman returned from Seaside on Tues day. Mrs. Ehrman was a guest at the jioiei Moore, wntie miss Ehrman. was the guest of Miss Minnie Flelaehner in the J. N. Flelschner cottage. ' Mr. and Mrs. George W. Boschke and Miss Marguerite Boschke have returned rom-the-Breakers; accoTSpanled by weir guest. Miss Blanch Bchott ??: 'i, .'.-':.,. Miss Ruth Mack has returned .Tacoma after a several weeks' with Tacoma friends. Miss Josephine Staplet'on an Ksther Shumacher have returned from visit Miss from Seattle, where they have been the guests of friends for.g fortnight ; ? -' ' '. :.' ' r' '-' l ., .r':- v;v. Walter S. Martin .and Peter D. Mer lin of Kan Francisfo, accompanied by W. J. Burns and William Mackensle, re making ; an extensive automobile tour of , the Martin holdings In east err and central Oregon. Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs. Peter Martin and Mrs. Walter Martin are at Del Monte for the golf tournament, which has at tracted the attention of all smart Call fornians. . PROFESSOR M'MILLAN SAYS MARS NO PLACE , TO LIVE; BOOSTS VENUS (United rresi Inwd Wlra.l - : , Chicago, Aug. 2. Atmospher ic changes surrounding the plan et of Venus are similar to those surrounding : the earth, accord ing to Professor Duncan McMil lan of the University of Chicago. o ft ft ' who declares that if llf similar ' ft to that on earth Is, to be found ; ft ttywhens-1t-Hon Venus, and not on Mars, t Professor McMil lan is sure that intelligent beings" inhabit Venus.. Professor Mc Mlllen ridicules the theory of Professor See of the naval b eervatory , at Mar island, that the planets revolving about the fixed stars are inhabited. Since there are .100,000,000 of these planets, he says, to state that they are inhabited Is mere guess work. f" RANK L SMITH ; MEAT CO. 'FIQIiTINQ THE BEEF TRUST" When you come to Alder Street, see that Smith's name is Go lo Any Smith Market for Prime Rib Koast Beef 10 Pot Roast Beef v....8. 15 f lioulder- Stak T. . .. . . . tt Hound Steak ............. .12V4k. 1 Tenderloin Steak J214. lrllri 'Steak 12VZV1R4 . ; Hamburg Steak ..' 12V4 , Moiling Beef T, 2 rMfwiii i5(-ei ..... ............ nf. He !oup Beef. .-. . .54 Beef Liver, ... ,&e Heef for Hash ....5 and up "houlder Hoast Beef....... Ifyi dates of Beef........... 7. fie Hrinket Beef ....i.,...7 ft Oxtails fie Necks of Beef .... , , .8 tumps Corntvd Beef , . ..104. 12V. f'lat Corned Beef Brisket Corned Beef . . . , ..He All the above meats and the following Greets. , Phone Main 6761. Automatic IT lbs. Granulated Sugar..... ... 111.00 50 lbs. Hard Wheat Flour. .W. 8125 18 lb. 'Small, Whit Beans...... .81.00 10 lb, Rice i. ...,.'....81.00 10-lb.' pall .Fancy .Table Syrup... , . ,504 liroi'mH, each,, 25a, 46, BOo, 6So, 04 Wernroni, In S. 6. , 7 lb. boxes, lb.. .84 Um. Dried Italian Prunes.... ,..254 runs milk. IS.SO ner caw loaves b.read. full welahL. . . . ounrin fiauer Kraut 15 ! I -II or . v f'ijVLra t !. i'rni Milk 1 In Vovrt fciatch ....... ..... 8 tl.is. Ulve or Corn Flakes... THE DAY OF By Darra More. A" MAN DA says St Is about time for something to be said about wnat Is known as an old maid. : She further says that the strangest part of it to us (Aaianda is one of -the splnsterhood) is that we never meant to be here, but here we are. It Isn't because we do not care ror tnose things that every womanly woman should care for or because we wished to shirk responsibilities, e acany love children and we like men. We are the old-fashionea type oi woman, we nave never, sieppeu over the line to run after any man, and we did not think It our business to hang on to him, If he did not seem to want us,' .About th only kind of man that ever cared "for uj was the kind that needs reforming, and we do not believe we can make a man out pi nothing, am we have our -compensations, in that we seem-; to Tit in with tne neeas or so many people. Instead of belonging to one man, every , one tries 10 mane va believe that we are necessary to his happiness." So we Just go on trying to fill In the chinks of Ufa by doing the things that other people leave .undone or do not car to dt..' . Don't you think Amanda la rather sweet sort of Derson? I do, But, what about Hubert who- writes to ask why men ever marry I -"I can under stand," he says, "why crirls marry. They want a home and to 'be able to 'prefix the impressive 'Mrs.' on , their .visiting cards, and then the wedding presents and- the newspaper notices also influ ence the gentler sex to keep on dream ing of trousseau, but with a man. Its different He cares nothing for venti lated Oyster forks and the pressed glass pickle dishes that mark the red-letter day in a girl's lifer, Why, oh tell me why, does the mall continue to bring us wedding invitations duly1 attesting that our presence is desired?" v Hay you, room In your drawing room MISCHIEVOUS "RATS RING BELL AND PLAY JOKE ON SALOONMAN Another - mystery - has . been solved by Special Officer J. J. Fltisimmons and on the last occasion when he used his de- ; ductlve qualiyes with remark- able success the miscreants were 4 found to b rats. This time 4 Fltisimmons' mental energies were concentrated on the mys- 'Jous ringing , of bells In the sa- 4, loon or R. b. pomeroy at west f park and Morrison streets. Pomeroy had heard of Fits- Simmons' exploit in unraveling the mystery of the fire in the . Kantong restaurant at Thlr- teenth and Washington streets. when the officer- demonstrated' that the incendiaries were ro- dents. Yesterday he called him to 4 the saloon and with the doors looked they stood outside and listened to the continuous ring- lng,6f the bells. Pomeroy told. the' , officers , that,,, his J bar- , ' tenders . . had been ' mystified ' urlng-'allhours of the day. 4 .and evening by the. bells, which 4 were supposed to respond ti but 4 tons at the taWea 'ln the grills !n the rear of the saloon. rlusimmons tracwif the wires . from the tables to the indicators and found holes where the-wlres came up from the floor near the !bar.. : The insulation had ' been" eaten from the' wires by rats and Fltisimmons" demonstrated' that ft- when the rats tried to get out of : their holes they . pressed the wires together, formed a connec-" tlon and rang the bellft Pom-t. eroy passed out the cigars after the explanation had been made and promised to buy rat-trap. NEW GRANTS PASS ! BANK OPENS TODAY (9peti Phpatch to The Inarail.l Orants Pass, -Or., Ayg. . 29. The Josephine County Bank -opened , its doors, for - business . this morning. . Its officers are as follows President, Dr. S. Loughrldge; vice president,; T. B. Cornell; cashier, 8am H. Baker. Mr. Baker is well known 1 the state and for seven years was in the bank ing business at Grass Valley, Or. This makes the third banking institu tion for Grants Pass. The bank will occupy th tyrlekHsuildlnsrat-the tsorneT of Sixth and West G street ' Hoqulam River Improvement. . " Colte4 PreM teawd Wtre.1 ' Aberdeen, Wash., Aug. 29 Captain Ar thur Williams, a United States govern ment ' engineer, " today began arrange ments, for improvements, on the Ho qualm river. The channel will be wid ened and the 10,000 foot Jetty will have an- added length of 1600 feet. The channel lnteChehalla river between Aberdeen and Montesano is now being dredged.- The appropriation -Is $25,000. you get in the right place see that over the door. Beef Hearts Spring Lamb Liver.... . Spring I .amb' Ste W . . . ; . . vftt HO Spring Lamb Chops... . .' ..154 Legs of Spring Lamb J 5 onuuiuers oi opring XjamD. .... ... .XOC Hind Quarters Spring Lamb....;. 154 Pork Ch0D8...2O Pork Roasts HA Pork SauHage 154 Veal Sausage 15 Smith's Bacon 22H4; 'iK Smiths Hams ..2 Smith s Pure Tard 8-lb pail..., ,554 5-lb, pall., '...85 4 10-lb. pail .....1.S Smiths Oregon Creamery Butter.. T5c Fresh Eggs . .. v...ftrt4 Smith's Pure T.ard SiihHtltnto 8-lb. pail. ....404- t-lb. pall. . . . .65 Ii0-lb. pa $1.30 groceries at Third ' and Jefferson A-4418. , " 7 cans Sardines ............. 8 pitgs. Egg Noodles t rkgs. Macaroni . 5 Iba. Sago or Tapioca..;.... 5 lbs. Fancy Sultana Raisins, 1 lb. can Ghir. Chocolate... ... 3, cans Oysters or Salmon.. ,.. 6 bottles Catsup , , ...254 ..,254 ...254 ..-254 .,264 ...304 ..25r ins ......... ,...;...9S 4 lbs. Laundry Starch ............254 4 large rolls Toilet Paper ........ .2S Ihl RallM Plata ,nH o g 2 boxes Bhlnola .. , lfiOO Parlor Matches . 10 lb. 'Pal Soda 3 lbs. fioda Cracktr 1 54 .204 r THE SPINSTER for his brand of animals? is It any wonder that the glrL bachelor and the spinster are ever-interesting? Surely, any woman would prefer to live on her own income, no matter how small, than to be the poorly paid housekeeper for such a creature of cranks and cuss edness. ' - 'v The unmarried woman of today i usually good to look ct with 'a dash of self-reliance about her that is good to see, 'invariably well-groomed? and can talk of other things than why the For sythes separated, and babies. . She is cheerful, capable, sincere,, ft 'splendid companion, and ."unhampered " by " any blighting love Affair and its attendant evils. And, too, I notice that she Is often sought by the much-married man, with that old, bid song,'on, lr I tiaa only knows you before I met ' It might be added that' statistics show that over 90 per cent of the inmates of homes for old and helpless women have been, wives. .,.,;:.' i 1 It Is difficult, ; indeed, for woman to forego , being petted and protected and loved, and all those things, but one who is qualified to speak on the subject tells rae that sitting before a typewriter all day is a much more."bllBs ful state than certain Initiations In .the realm of unhappy marriage. .The bachelor girl and the spinster are here to stay, all the light and airy persiflage about -sweet " womanliness from those petted doll omen who can nestle in their nests all day, dependent upon Algernon's- caprices to the con trary notwithstanding. True, the bach elor girl may have a. mor or less heaven mixed with : purgatory . experience in spots, and get a bitter lesson or two In the dark spots of human nature, but as long as the conditions maintain that tend to make her shift for herself, sh la here to stay, and maybe she is "putting one over" on her married sis ter at that AT THE THEATRES New Bill at Vantages. 1 Beginning with the matinee this af ternoon at 2:3u, Pantages will present the hew week's bill, topllned . by The Lily Girl, the London Hippodrome sen satlon. It is the most beautiful scenlo offering ever presented in Portland vaudeville. , The Great Barneses at Orpheum, Decidedly novel is the entertainment which will be offered on the bill at the Orpheum this, week by the famous Egyptian wonder worker, Rameses. His entire performance is . thrilling and weird and includes a great number of startling feats. New Bill at the Grand. An entirely new ' vaudeville show opens today at the Grand. The fea ture act will be Emmet Devoy In "Th saintly Mr. Bluings," a , larce with heart interest. A special added attract tlon will be Manuel Romaine, the fam ous singer. i ' . Portland's, Greatest Attraction, ' When strangers ask "what the city's chief attraction is from , th tourist's point of view the answer is invariably Council Oest Th answer comes in stinctively on account of the indelible impression this great view point makes on th m'nd of every one who visits it ,At the Oaks. r ; , Beginning yesterday, the Oaks intro duced an innovation in the character of the free entertainments. - A mixed pro gram of musio and special acts was per formed in the big auditorium before a large audience that appeared to enjoy every act Ruxal's concert band never played In better form. i Seat Sale Opens Tomorrow.-, v The advance seat sale will open to morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Bungalow theatre for the National-Pollard Opera company. This excellent or ganization will present Gilbert & Sulli van's famdus comic opera success, "The Mikado," for four nights, beginning Thursday. "Scotch HiKhba., This afternoon at the Lyric theatr the Edward Armstrong Musical Comedy company opens the fourteenth week of Its engagement and presents a very funny Scotch playlet entitled "A Scotch Highball." It 4s a show for young and old. Miss Ethel Davis wllL slngth latest song Tilt, "Portland for Mine." , D. ; Gftodsell, erect two story frame dwelling. East Twentieth street between Brazee and Knott, 16000; McHolland Bros. ' E. F. Keene, one story frame dwelling, Emerson street between Minnesota and Missouri street, $1600 E. P. Kenlston. K. F. Daken, East Sixty-fifth street between Sandy Road an Klickitat, one and one-half - story - frame -dwelling, $1600: E. F. Dakln. A. W; Pierdin, Fargo street between Vancouver and Williams avenue, one story frame dwelling, $2000; A. W. Pier din. - J. Seewald. East Eighteenth street be tween Prescott and Skidmore, one and one-half story frame dwelling, $1600; J. Seewald. Provident Investment and Trust com pany. East Forty-ninth street between Sandy Road and Brazee, one story frame building, $2000. , , . . , Provident Investment and Trust com pany. East Fiftieth street, Sandy Road and Brazee, one-story frame building, $200Q. ' . ' . - F. 3. A, Myers, southwest corner of Ninth and Burnslde streets, frame build ing, $100. L. Lb Ind. B4 U" Shaver street, two atorv frame store, $200. .1 McFarland fe. Smith. East Thlrty Sventh between Division and Clinton streetrret. one story frame dwelling, $1800. , Oregon Cooperage company, 289 Front street, .one story frame blacksmith shop, $100. ..-.':.'-. ... . .. i " Stella Mayers, East Thlrty-thirdbe- tween Gladstone and Francis, one story frame dwelling, $1200. ' E. Pagama, 624 East Fifteenth street, two story frame dwelling, $400. : E. T. Crowe. Alblna stroet between Lortng and river, one story frame sheet $800. -.. :-, " '..' ... ', Morgan, 184 arid 186 Second street two story1 brick store; contractor, Tlmms, Cress & Co. n,' . t Mrs. Kwedzinskl, 68$ Borthwlck street, repair ene story frame store,. $200. CITYCOUNCIL REFUSES : V FIGHT SHOW PERCENTAGE (Cqlted Prei UtHi 'WIre. -'.', ... imiyard, Wash.. Aug. x29..--The city council today notified the promoters of th Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures that it would jnof accept Hen per cent of the proceeds of the show - that the J ( ?mJU.'S aaLiUlogU , . Whew uupiido naa iiivi uitod ior-11 was turned down, -and . then the promoters offered; to split, receipts with, th coun wUaaud this : was rejocted. t ' , j . BUILDING PERMITS HIT AND MISS It takes three generations to make a gentleman and one chorus girl to un make him. . Inviting a celebrity to come and dls play himself at your pink teas is about as audacious as inviting a stock broker to come and give your guests tips on the market in return for his dinner. . ... .? . ' " - A woman seldom bother's about look ing for her ideal man after she has round a real one who looks Ilk a pos sible catch. ' . '. Dying and sighing, for love are entirely.--out of fashion; lying Is' about th greatest proof of a grand passion that th average man indulges in now adays. , . - ' . .": ': ' ;V "N :'a'1': .'si v;-V; . The gretf Inanclal problem . which confronts th modern business girl is how to save enough out of an ordinary weekly salary to pay for a husband in her old. age. ; : ';. ', V.'V.V''i'1-- ... i 'x, Plum Preserves. f An old recipe for Inexpensive plum preserves Is well worth recalling in these days when economy must be th watchword. Skin the fruit or not, as de sired. If you do not skin, prick the kin to prevent bursting. Make a syrup of th re fourths pound of sugar to each pound of fruit Add a cup of water to each of sugar. Boll syrup, add plums, a few at "a time..- Remove with a skimmer and put. in glass Jars, Boll the the syrup ib or ia minutes longer or until u thickens. . Ftll the Jars to overflowing with tha hot syrup and seal, Plum Jam. Take equal quantities of sugar and fruit. . Prepare a hot syrup as In pre serves. Peel fruit'and mash. Add to syrup. Cook until thickens and put away In glass jars.:.,- ' , To Keep .LiBen,- Linen that -is laid away becomes. Ilk laPe and silk, yellowish. In tine. wnicn may-be partly. removed In tha . Last Clusiiriice September 8th ' , , Ltoes; . ; Offer Very Low Round Trip Rates to the East and South Spend the Indian sumrner in the East. September and Oc tober are the most delightful months of the year to visit the ; large cities and resorts. v;. We operate the famous ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED between Colorado and Chicago, the GOLDEN STATE LIM ITED between California and Chicago, and THE TWIN CITIES SPECIAL between St. Paul-Miimeapolis and Chi-' cago and St. Louis. , Our representative will be pleased to call and help plan your trip. Special attention given to women and children traveling alone. Reservations should be made in advance. ' Literature sent on request. 140 3rd :SjteeLi!$ PHONES A-2668,Main34 NEWP01T YAQUINA BAY Oregon's Most Popular Beach "r ' m climate is delightful. - XI has a greater variety of attractions than most beaches, , because it Includes a placid inland bay and Innumerable picturesque 'retreats. '; , ... THB trip thither is scenic and entertaining all th way. . XT Is the Summer home of educated and refined families from all parts of the west. ' XTS famous agate beach yields the choicest pebbles known. XTS variety -ot seafood surpasses all other beaches. XTS accommodations for both hotel and cottage life are of a '' high and varied class, abundant and inviting. Th cost of reaching there is reasonable because th - " has established reduced round,trlp summer excursion fare" ? ... from all parts of Oregon. Bend for "Oregon Outings." ,; giving a good description of the delights of Newport - ' Round Trip Tickets Irom Portland $6.00 Saturdayto-Monday Tickets . .; . . $3.50 'fV, ' .:.: ;-.-. .....;''','W.:''. '- ': ';'' '' r .y .V'.' ' ':' ' :'.' ''v V'' 't ''-l'' '' ' ' - . Inqulr at the-City. .Ticket Office, Third and Washington , r , -"v streets, for all desired information, or address . v : : - WMTMcMURRAY General passngi Agent, Portland, Ortgtf wahhiusr, but it may a: be avoMi'-l by wi-Ht'pir.jr the linen In cark l ! - . . '. sue Iiaptr at'lt-r H has been Wilsiied and Ironed as usual. An old elipet answers the eame purpose if heavily blued. Garments' which are being washed in flour must be treated exactly as if they were -.in the washtub. . They must be lifted out with as much flour in the folds as possible and rolled in a clean towel for a day. A good shaking and ironing will then restore them. ' ' !! Meatless Menu. BREAKFAST. . - Melon " Cereal with Cream Fried Tomatoes with Cream Gravy .. ' Rolls , . '."'. ' Coffee J- '" DINNER ... Melon " ' Cream of Sorrel Soup Olives Radishes . Rice and Cheese en Casserole Krled Summer Squash , ; Tomato Salad w'Ui Mayonnals Ice Cream Served in Cantaloupes Homemade Wafers Iced Tea ' SUPFER. . - - Potato Salad . , ' Deviled Eggs V . " , Cucumbers -with French Dressing ' Bread and Lutter Sandwiches - Sliced Peaches : Cream -. ; ' .Chocolate Cak s Iced Te " r 't ',. ' ' '- .'": : ' Artichoke Omelet Break four fresh eggs into a bowl, add four tablespoon ful of water, ind beat until r whites and yqlks are thoroughly blended. Sea son with salt and pepper. Melt a tablespoonful of butter in a frying pan or use the same amount of olive oil, and when hot turn in the ome let, Shake pan, for a feWi moments, then slip a flexible knife, around the edge of tha pan, lifting th cooked por tion to let th uncookgd run under. When ready to turn oat, have another hot pan at hand with a half a cupful of cooked artlchi ke in slices. Season, inm wiin intio onion juice, parsiey, salt, pepper and nutmeg, then place a layer of tne chokes over the omelet, fold over and slip onto a heated platter. 'y. s' t ,Silg Sum for: Apples, i. i (SpeotM Dlntch t The Jounul.J f Hood River, Ot., Aug. 29. El R. Man ning has received a check for the sum of $400 In payment for one half, th Gravenstein apples picked from seven M. J. GEARY, "Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept acitic ninilis ct ;n -.-..'re. TMs U t.,a I.,-r?...- t amount of nmney ever receive! l-y ft Hood Klver grower per acre for Gravr-n-stelns. This figure would bring- Man ning at the rate of 1000 per acre f(r this variety. Many of the growers will SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, . ' ' EipeadiitfflpgM : ;-. England's fighting ships certainly dread naught, because prepared , for every emergency. ( Your 'dreadnaught" may be had ina thorough.and practk cal training by our business experts men and wom en who. have actually v "delivered the goods" in every, kind of office work- - - 'Then, you can win, for we not only train fo posi tions of responsibility, but actually secure them for you. - . mm Business X. K. W1XXSB. rrsldai Frincipali Kz x GRADUATES CAN BE THIS SCHOOL A5 THE R & Mia " 'i mm n 1 v 7 UT s ML Best Equipment MM THE SCHOOL THAT GETS RESULTS Th only Private, Military, Boarding and Day School in the northwest. Strict discipline and smslly classes. Every boy recites every day and must recite well. A special department coaching backward and discouraged boys produces positive results. Instructor selected for their ability to Impart knowledge. Parents before placing their sons in publie or private schools should Investigate th method employed; at th".,,'.,.".'.. Hill Military Academy SEATTLE SEMINARY A Protestant Day and Boarding School ' of High Aoadmio Orad. A strong faculty of fourteen up-t6-dat instructors. - , Makes a specialty 6f colleg prep aratory work. ' Four modern buildings, well equipped. Situated on a picturesque campus of eight acres, near streetcar line. Social and moral Influences unex celled. Special . courses riven In mualo and elocution ' ; - Nineteenth year opens September 14. For full particular or catalogue writ A16xandet-Beers, Prln., Box 125, Seattle, Washington. Pbon 7361. North Pacific College SCHOOLS or . Dentistry and Pharmacy PORTLAND, OREGON. Unsurpassed in Equipment and Advant- .'.'.'..ageS.-'' '.." i.Vv :' ......... ' Th Kegnlar Sessions Serla J. "'"' Monday, Ootobas 3, 1910. - Th college Is located, near th heart of the city, convenient ' to libraries, clubs, large business houses and pubilo buildings, which contribute so much to the life of tha student . . - For information and catalogue of either cours address. .. On. KXBBSBT O. MILLITB. Portland, Oregon. , POXTXJTD AOAXtXlffT History, lianguag, and Liters tnra. History American, Eingllsh, Europ ean, and Ancient, on year each. French and German A . cours of three years in each, .... English Xdteratur and Composition Four years' course. . Ork and X.atln Full colleg pre paratory courses. i All Instructors colleg men and Women.. . , '. .. Send for Catalogue. - Hone and Pay School lor Glrla, am Stanford Unirenlty l ..m1 hv mlM Paat ani4 Wac Grammar tin) Prim. fry drpanmenn. Four new bulldinn), Realdcac (of 40 popllii a aectadoa Hall of 12 roormi a Cjrmruulnm and Auditoriumt Domenic Science Buofalow. Extent! rroundt. Mule Art, Domeatlc Science, Out-oMoor Fhyar leal Tralnlnr. School open! September 12, 1910. Writ fof llluitrated ettilorne. . ''mJ J ' , ' , , PriKip.1. M1RI I. tOCOI. A. Fate ilto, Calif. TKS ULEN PKEPAKATOHT BCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Prepares 1 students for all eastern and western colleges and tecbnlcaL schools. TMs ftchdol Is characlrlied by th sim plicity of the school life and the thor oughness of the work. don. " Fall term opens September It. Office hours Wednesdays, THB SUES F&ZPABATOBY SCSOOXi CJ5 East Balmon Street, Portland, Or, . fros-j thrlr t season. A I.ans county man has produop'1 a new rwh vvhi.-h he lg named the Per fection, and which seems to deserve Its name. lTTTTTTT r i j 1 H . !i c I I I ) .A ).e !'" It ' t-.l- ,V lllW I: S . Covey r.Iolor Car Co. Scvts.!. zzi Cczch Slrcels SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES , - . . College o. A. soisxntsuur. Secretary - Kanagw, y wk.. . .-v - wv am -.1 FOUND EVERYWHERE POINTING TO I roRTHrg pSKApyE SlfCCTSSl ; :''.: '.': VV ,'... " ' ''''''' mm Best Methods of Instruction Best Light and Ventilation -''J ; SECURED FOR STUDENTS WHEN Utff QMPETEHT WrrHOUT CHACGE v in if BUSINESS COLLEGE ' f ILF0R0 IUILDIIIB. THTI kit lOItlSOl A. P. ARMSTRONG, U. B., PRINCIPAL Ours is admitUdty th htgh-tandarr eommercial school of th Northwest. . Teachers having both buainws and professional axparlenc Qualify stu dents for success, by individual instruction if desired. In a short tlm and at small expens. racoon ice eacn as toon as eompewnn. vpeaau th year. Cataksro. Imsinass forms and pen work frsa. Call, tstephon (Mala 664), or writ. ...17t6,r,l, e"'eteJ br the " 8,AH52.JHf H0.lY 0FJF8U8 A0 MARY Re.Ul.nt and 1MT Students Befleed. Moral and Intalltwtaal TraltUag Writ fo Annonnoemant, Addr SWrn BoHBioa, St. Maty's acaieray.PoaTLiKB Xa Only Woman's Collet? as tha Pacifte Coast Eielneifaly , iot loangrromaa JH Aug). 17, Wadnesday Entrance examinations begin. Examinations for removal of colleg conditions. - ' Registra tion for all students without conditions, a, m.-:S0 p. m. Aug. 18, Thursday Entrance exami nations. Registration for old and new students with conditions, a.m.-4:S0 p. m. . - '''' . , v Aug. 19, Prlday instruction Begins. Aug. 80, Saturday Examination in English A- ' Pen eATAtoaus Aoonts ' PmmoiNT LUtLLA CLAV CARSON. LI- D. i MILLS CoLUaS SH O CALIFORNIA ;i XaAW 3DSPAKTKXHT University of Oregon P0BTXAV9, OUXffOK i:" Fall term opens September 19, 1910. Course, three year of nine month each, eoverlng twenty branches of th law. , " XSYXVXXCr CXaASSSS Graduates ar especially prepared for the state bar examination. For catalog giving information address WAiTTa JCETAH2 611 Corbstt BldgN Portland, Or. e ED ujr