The Oregon daily journal., August 13, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

y v.--
StHE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL, - PORTLAKD. WEDNESDAY EVENING . AUGUST 13,' 1913.
nr-ncfra' .nvin mnr affective
, 1 rfor ttti usual beif. formal affairs
; Which ar th rule aunns
"''A .warm weather period than' the
lingerie ' xn w ,"""u""
ft should be Jfqm'sitely fine Pd dalnt.',
.... J ... hi . r.pnhihitlvlv ' excenatve.
Handwork' M Tery deslibl snd. pays
whn It W All consistent wi
size of one pocketbook to have it, but
many of n roecnioe jn" muiv,v..
Are so neautirui mav it i. " -.
. Umn.nMai little moment
. m ,wii. mmhmMtriM and laces fig
Wre to largely In the trimming scheme
of moat ot these jrrocs. mere
tbat are . equally . uainiy n . '"
. ' w.wa ntl a nnn' AT it OH them.
Such one Is-shown In the quaint
llttje frocg siceicnea. jw h w
my white marauweue ex bw
.... a. u..nn vnnthfnl moal
11Y, . ab -
t.ll atfl ta lllm flgur.
The blouse i cut with abort kimono
.sleere finished. with a-very deep hem-
stitched-: hew nd trimmed with two
rowa of plaited marQuisewe rMiunii.
'Amu. TT.1r inn finished' With the
Tufflliig. "A'smali triangular bib rise;
above the girdle, separating -o nana
mbroldered medallions that trim the
front ot the -niouae. xn aairi -noea
net foundation, to which . the alaahed
and draped lower portion ! attached
.i v. inua Than thare ere two
-straight flounces set on separately with
very slight fullness, Jsacn ran mi
deep, hemstitched bem and an edging
of plaited marquisette.
; For tiie girdle ,a length of black or
colored natln la , uaed, wound once
arpund the walat and, loopei down la
Tront or the lert nip, wnere
, ifr vruii Rillle Burke Playa from
Atlantic City to Washington, D. C. in
-The AmaJons., be will begin a New
lork run to her new play. ina tro""
i TMa.-rtv-Vr. Somerset Maugham.
After Broadway has a fill t tba at-
traction Miss. BurKe wiu come wi,
pliy Pacific coast dates and 16s at
,-Wlnnlpeg. v .;,
:.win John Drew comes to the Pa
lfic coast next aeaaon in "Much Ado
bout Nothing", It will be following bis
irst toOf of the south in several years.
.Thentfw' aeasoh,. sees ; the first Joint
'venture' of Mr. Drew and Charles Kroh
man in tdakespeare. In their 20 odd
"years of association. Mr. Drew, in bis
'time, has played many Shakespearean
"n..."uoTni "Wir-hlljn "Othello.1
"Richard IH," "The Merchant of Ven
'in.'' "Klna Lear.' "As You Uks It,'
Tubai to Edwin Booth's ''Richard III,"
'10ove's Labor Lost" and notably, Pe-
xtruchlo in "The xaming ox tne enrew.
Ir, fYohman. as a manager, has In
vested in Shakespeare almost as vigor
ously as Mr. .Drew, and much mora ek
travagaiiUy.t', Hla . beet. ' remembered
Shakespearean productions ' are Miss
Maude Adams in "Rprteo, and Juliet,"
I "Twelfth Night" and "As ,tou Like If
Tt was llti, Frohman' who first brought
,'Bothern and Marlowe-together for their
'first three Shakespearean performances
;'r-"The ' Taming of the Shrew," "Tha
Merchant of Venice" and "Twelfth
Night" ' -A. ' , .
" TVlUls P.. Sweatnam, who is probably
.'better known In Portland as the negro
orterl1n "Excuse Me," U to star this
season for the first time. His play is
called "Uncle Zeb." That' Mr Sweat,
'nam-is becoming more and more popu
lar witness that s score of his home
town friends In Stroudsburg, Piks coun
ty, Pennsylvania, have asked Henry W.
lavage that he book Mr. Sweatnam for
a one night stand In the Stroudsburg
'opry bouse." ,
1. ' . - '
' It is announced that Frans Lenar,
composer of "The Merry Widow," will
visit in New York next winter to be
'present , at the American premiere of
.his latest work, "King of the Moun
tains." . Mr. .Lehar will 'soon leave bis
j country place at Ischl, Austria, for a six
months' tour of recreation and travel.
Imous 'Women of Hi storv
' .. . Empress .Theodora,
t- - A" By WUUs J. Abbott
Though the name of Theodora, Em
'press of Rome and wife of the great
. .Justinian, has come down through the
'ages in a halo of glory, the origin of
the woman that ' bore It was clouded
"with squalor and with vice. Like the
water Illy that shows Its perfect bloom
on the blue surface of the pond, her
beginnings were rooted In slime and
mud. There Is a curious similarity be
tween, her story and that of Nell
O Wynne. -
" The father Of the girl who was" des
tined to be one of the most powerful
of the empresses of Rome held the in
teresting publlo host of bear, feeder at
the amphitheatre in Constantinople, the
'seat of Justinian's eastern empire.
Feeding bears was perhaps not so men
ial an occupation as It sounds. Prob
ably It waa a highly paid sinecure like
.helping the king on with his coat or
the queen off with stockings, became
. In the days of "Louis XV of Franca
'It must have been a valued post for
while upon his death his widow prompt
ly secured a new husband and a candi
date for the profits of the bear pit
she. was toe late to save the latter.
" Three children, all girls, were left by
the feeder of bears, who left nothing
wherewith to feed his progeny. Theo-
'dora, the 'eldest as soon as might be,
: .went on tbe stage to earn a living.
Dramatic records of that , time are but
' fragmentary, but it appears that she
. -was what we would call today a panto
mlmlst She did not ever attain to
the dignity of. what modern actresses
.'eall a "speaking part," She neither
, danced nor sang, nor played any music
al instrument But in the art of facial
Wlmlcry, known to our stage as "mug
ging,"' she was a genius, and her facial
contortions never failed to bring down
the house. It was before the day of
headlines and spot lights, else she
tvery Woman Can Be Well Dressed
W&B-'D SAVE MONEY BY USING .
!gfaindara Patterns . .
They $olve all dressmaking problems. Women who use them
once can never be persuaded away from them. , ,
;We avi6.sirjjmited ' supply of the Summer Fashion Book
(price 20 cents), which, illustrates hundreds of the most
beautiful designs for everything your wardrobe may need.
While, they, last we' will present a copy free to every ,woman '
Portland's Exclusive ; Corset Shop
: .' .' tsiy, Morrison street .'
PasMons
7'
lyHlliail
Young
White cotton marqulaette makes
tbla dainty summer frock.
ITinis-foGirls
. A Hint About Avoiding Rutav
By Jessie Roberts.
'The good chauffeur-Is th one who
keeps his machine out of the ruts, as
be runs It properly In other ways. The
careless or Incompetent man who takas
the road any.olA way is soon going to
rack his car to pieces, not to mention
the effect on his employer.
But to get Into a rut In your business
life is an opposite sort of thing. In
stead of Jostling and bounding, tt
means that you go along in a drear,
monotonous way. sticking deep In the
mire of the host that have dug along
the same way before, without looking
around at the prospect or i attempting
any of the chances you may encounter.
Whatever kind of rut it may be, how
ever, it Is always a deadening thing.
Keep a fresh eye on your work, girls
Don't consent, to, get cut . and dried In
your methods. Remember especially
that since the greater part of your
waking time Is given to your work, the
way you take that work, Its possibilities
and responsibilities, is the way you
are going to take your Ufa.
If you are sloppy, inefficient, and
bored daring your working hours you
will soon be Just as bad the rest of the
time. If you are getting into a rut In
your work, doing what you have to do
In a commonplace way, it s going to
tell on you ail along the line.
,' ; There is nothing that ages a woman
to fast as to get Into a rut It takes
the snap and. life but of her, and dulls
her eyes with her wits. Don't allow
yourself to , get old before your time.
Mske your work something of an ad
venture, Come to it each morning as
though It were new, and always be
alert to any chance for Improving your
methods or your opportunities.
Certainly it is a poor argument to
give, in return for some suggestion that
you should make a change In the wav
you are working, that you have always
done It that way. There Is such a thing
as oeing too safe and sane.
would have shown In both. The face
with which she took such liberties waa
singularly beautiful.-In person and In
humor ahe was attractive. Accordingly
she naturally followed tbe course of
many young favorites of the stage In
all times and nations. From this time
until her marriage her life was of a
sort, that baffles description. The eru
dite historians who have studied her
period recount Innumerable anecdotes
and descriptions of her acts and man
ners, but prudently quote them in the
.i.t..i t. ...... . .
"' vroe or uun mua impress
ing on the average reader the disadvan
tage of being without a classical educa
tion. Her first protector was a governor of
Pentapdlla, In north" Africa. - who took
her With him in htm' nrnvlnna Tk. 4 -1
must even at (hat early day, have had
hi ui nun nui iq pe Dounaea by an Afri
can colony, for she speedily quarreled
with her lover and betook herself to
Alexandria. Falling to. Impress herself
on that aophlsticated town she returned
to Constantinople, to find herself for
gotten by the roisterers among whom
she had once been an acknowledged
queen. Whether from whimsy or nec
essity she thereupon forsook the prim
rose path, and talcing a lodging In the
shadow of the cathedral, now the
Mosque of St Sophia, assumed the
character of a simple working girl,
earning a slender but virtuous liveli
hood by spinning. Being a consummate
actress, she looked the part despite her
bytrohe years of riot.
There Is a marked mystery about this
period of retreat from, the madding
crowd. Not least mysterious Is the way
In which, living the simple life, she
was. able to attract the attention and
win the love of the emperor of the
east Justinian, who was then reigning
under the name of his unci Justin. It
has been suggested that he had known
her in her butterfly days and sought
SXSBBOBBBBSS9MI
FEATURE OF J
.ROUND-UP' SPECIALS
Meals " Will Be Served on
Trains, Which Will Be
Parked Near Grounds.
Determined that the comfort of pass
angers who ; Journey to the Pendleton
Round-Up on The Journal's special
trains shall be looked after at every
turn, The Journal has taken up with
the railroads, the matter of parking the
trains at Pendleton during their two
days' stay there, Friday, September 12
and Saturday the 13th.
The passenger departments of both
the O.-W. R. & N. and North Bank have
each been , requested to make arrange
ments to park the coaches as near to the
Round-UD park as possible, and will do
so. This arrangement will save the spe
cials' guests from the necessity of max
Ins long trips to the grounds from the
business part of Pendleton, something
that will be appreciated at meal times
and after witnessing the performances.
Every arrangement for the care of
passengers . from the time the specials
leave Portland, 11 p. m. Thursday, Sep
tember 11, until their departure for
Portland, midnight of Saturday, will be
made .by The Journal.
All meals will be served In the spe
cials' diners, both at. Pendleton and on
the road. The Pullmans wilf be used for
sleeping quarters at Pendleton, while
the observation and parlor cars wlu
servo as rest and recreation rooms.
The tickets cost $35, and include
everything from fare and berth to meals
and tips.
Reservations are now being made at
The Journal business office.
her out In the winter of her discontent
But the love he offered her was an
honorable one. He sought to make her
his wife and empress when .he should
fully succeed to imperial honors.
At any rate Justinian, found her in
retreat and took her for his own. Ho
could not for the moment marry her,
as the Roman law prohibited marrlag
of a patrician with any woman of ser
vile origin or who had followed the un
honored profession of the stage. More
over his aunt, the Empress Euphemla, a
lady of rustle origin and stern morals,
would not accept as her niece a bride
with so questionable a past Matrimony
was therefore, deferred for a time, but
as a recognised favorite-of the emperor
sbs become a power in court and a great
tigure In that Constantinople which had
once laughed at ber grimaces In the
Hippodrome.
So sincere and earnest was Justinian
In his efforts to make of Theodora an
"honest woman." as the cant phrase Is,
that It is pleasant to record that aha
never gave him occasion to repent It
From the day of her association with
him until hla death the taint of scandal
never stained her, and It was a day of
scandalmongers. After she became In
fact his wit and the empress regnant
she was his truest counsellor and ver
itable right hand. The first step toward
matrimony waa taken when Justinian
caused a law to he promulgated mod
erating the rigors, of the law which reg
ulated the marriages of patriclan.1.
About the same time he secured the ele
vation of Theodora to the patrician
class. When Justin died all obstacles
to the marriage had thus been smoothed
out and it was solemnised in E27 A. D.
Thenceforth Justinian and Theodora
reigned hand In hand. Tbe one, th
emperor, was by nature staid and seri
ous, a man bred to the purple who took
his responsibilities seriously. The other
was in ber youth well, never mind
whatbut when she became the consort
of the emperor was a woman worthy
of respect It Is said that she waa
avaricious, eager for the accumulation
of gold In her own name lest her bus
band should die and leave ber ones
again penniless. Probably that Is true,
They say, furthermore, that numerous
spies, active on her account, were swift
to report all persons about tbe court
who seemed unfriendly, and that a curi
ous poison or a certain dark passage
down to the Bosporus finally removed
such suspects. That too, may be true.
'Twas but the custom of the aga Not
even torture , was beyond her methods
of controlling her enemies, and it Is
recorded that she found pleasure in per
sonally observing the sgonles of her vic
tims. And yet she not merely Joined Jus
tlnian In the most pious and charitable
aotlons of his reign, 'but suggested
many. The woman who could . enjoy
the spectacle of a young man having
his ankle bones crushed to fragments
by wedges driven Into the Iron "boot"
that enveloped his leg could turn thence
to. the establishment of a great homo
for fallen women whose woes she
above all others should have under
stood. In politics and In war she was her
husband's best adviser. Perhaps her
political tact is best shown by the fact
thai in Constantinople, where among
the publlo men there must hav been
nunareas wno knew her past she com
pelled respect and averted scandal. Her
husband, Justinian, became the most
famous emperor of the eastern Roman
empire, and at all times held his wife
as chief counsellor. Her death Is
ascribed by most to Cancer. To avert
It she made a long Journey' to the
Pythian warm baths, accompanied by
a right royal train of nearly 4000 at
tendants. The baths proved futile; the
faithful 4000 were of no mors avail and
24 years after her marriage Theodora
died, far from the husband who had
elevated her from squalor and who
gnevea Diueny for her death.
WEIRD GAUZE WRAPS
THE RAGE IN PARIS
HT tns Interuattotwl New BervlM.I
CXondon, Aug. la. The very latest
erase, Initiated by a futuriat artist In
Paris, la .for gause wraps to be 'worn
at race meetings. These wraps have the
weirdest designs printed upon them and
some of them, when not too grotesque,
are wonderfully attractive.
The Viscountess Curion, one of the
loveliest blondes in England, has Just
bad made a marvelous gauss wrap for
continental wear. It has a border of
Egyptian figures In black ... thrown
against a dead white background, the
material being so fine-lhat It could be
drawn through a ring.
Tha lining of the wrap is of tangerine
orange tulle, and there la an Immense
hood of the same tulle. .. v
This mantle is to be worn over a fairy
like dress, of embroidered muslin. Tbe
hat Is a broad tUBcan, weighed down at
one side by a cluster of black, white and
purple irises.
A long single black velvet ribbon,
which. depends from ths 'hat. Is bassed
around ths throat and allowed fo hang
low at io pace. ' ; ;' . '
OURNAIS
I
Mist "Blllisj" Sbnlts In a dlapbonons gown whlcn created a furor and
- st the traffic squad of Coney Island a busy balf bout last Sun-
' day. Misg Shum; , who belieYeg In "the yery latest" fashions, ap
peared In the Luna Park section of Coney Island on Sunday, af
ternoon. She walked between a group of . men and sunlight,
Several male beads nodded In Jerks and twice as many eyes as
beads nearly popped out ot their .sockets. - Other men were told
of the wonders to be seen and In a short space of time Miss
Schulti was forced to seek refuge In a taxlcab. She said she was
coming back and Coney Is waiting for the .second Tlslt. Opera
glasses are now at a premium at the popular resort
Little Stories
Cii'jiiSHBaHMSSHSHHBSBB
Mlstah Mocker Flays Joko oo
Sirs. Peter.
By Thornton W. Burgess.
(Copyright by J. O. Uoyd.)
Mi.foh Uiwktr. tha Mockingbird, had
been very late In coming up to the
W4nv fram Wlf down SOUtlt.
The truth is be had almost decided
not to coma You see, ne loves in
sunny southlsnd so much, snd all who
I4. hr lnvn him ao much, that If It
hadn't been for Unc' Billy Possum and
Or MleUh Buttara ne never, never
would have thought of leaving even for
. .kiii TTnn' RlUv and Ol' Mlstah
Bussard are particular friends ot his.
very particular irienos, ana ion wm
he Just hsa to come up tor a um Tim i.
Now Mlstah Mocker reached the
Green Meadows Just after Peter Rab
bit bad brought little Mrs. Peter down
from the Old Pasture to live with him
In the dear old briar patoh. He knew
that litUe Mrs. Peter didn't know any
thing about him, for he never had vis
ited the Old Pasture where she had
spent her life. But he knew all the
bird people who do live there, for he
had met them in the snuny southland,
where they spent the winter.
"I believe I'll so pay my respects to
Mrs. Peter," said Mlstah Mockor
one day, winking at ur Misien Bus
sard. OL' Mlstah Busxard chuckled
and winked back.
"Ah cert'nly hopes yo'all will behave
yo'self right proper and not forget
that yo' is a member of one of the
oldest families In ths Bouf," said he.
Mlstah Mocker looked quite solemn
as he promised to behave himself, but
there was a twinkle In his eyes as he
flew toward the old briar patch. There
he hid in a thick tangle of vines. Now
It happened that Peter Rabbit bad gone
over to the sweet clover patch and lit
tle Mrs. Peter was quits alone. Some
how she got to thinking Of her old
home, and for ths first time she be
gan to feel Just a wee, wee bit home
sick. It was Just then that she heard
up . .. the mum
ONSTR. BAILEY GATZERT
N , THE SCENIC TRIP OF TOE t f
Round Trip Daily,' Except Sunday . or Monday C
' Leaves Aider ai. uock v :uu a. rn, .
': Arrives The Dalles . . ; 3 :oo p. m. ; ;
' ... Leaves The Dalles . ; .3 :1 5 p. m.
Arrives Portland ; ; ; . .9 :45 p. rmpt ,
FARE ONE WAY $1.00
j , Phones Main
V
x.' v.r
m . .
I US
Ml s
I
, t ! H M
lit
aim
. ? i i
for Bedtime
a familiar voice. Little Mra Peter
pricked up her ears sad smiled happily
"That's the voice of Tommy Tit the
Chickadee, and it must be that hla wife
is with him, for I hear hlra calling
Phoebe I Phoebe P How Ipvely of them
to oome down to see me so soon."
- Just then she heard another voice,
a deep, beautiful, ringing voice, a voice
that she loved. It was the voice of
Veery the Thrush. "Oh I" .cried. little
Mrs. Peter, and then held her breath
so as not to miss one bote of the beauti
ful song. Hardly had the song endel
when sbs heard the familiar voice of
Warbles the Vlreo. Little Mrs. Peter
clapped her hands happily, "it muBt
be a surprise party by my bid friends
and neighbors of the Old Pasture!" she
cried. "How good of them to com i
.elrrhemr' hW lEd 1 h11 b
With that little Mrs. Peter-hurried
an"th. THESIS
all . ths ; voices seemed to come 'and
eagerly peered this way and that way
for a sight of her friends. But all she
saw 1 was a stranger wearing a ; very
sober-colored suit He was very polite
ROUND TRIP $2.00
914, A-5ti2::;
1
ii
A- ii i f U
' ife ' I i m mil W -7
7 r
Fife and Drum Corps Wants to
-.Make Trip -Through the -
Panama Gana!,;
iwsihinston Bares ot The Joirait).
" Washington. ',u Aug. 13. Senator
Chamberlain has submitted to the sec
retary of the navy a letter, from C. A.
Williams,, assistant adjutant ftneraL ,0,
A, R., department of Oregon, regarding
the battleship ; .Oregon leadlnf the
flee through the Panama 'canal, - The
letter is as foUows: , , . v '
"Dear Birr As It is now understood
thst' the secretary of the navy has or
dered that .the old hietorlo battleship
'Oregon' shall .,lead the procession of
ships, to first pass through : the Pan
ma canal, ' on the occasion of its opn
Ir.aj. the people f the state of Oregon
are naturally taking a very lively In
terest In the event, considering it not
only an honor Justly due the "Oregon'
for : the splendid service rendered In
tlme-of need, but also jm honor to th
state of Oregon of whioh we are truly
proud. ; '' ' 'S.:' ;. - :.:!:';;V'',i,',.'
"It has been suggested that the hon
orable secretary of the navy be re
quested to Invite the Oregon Veteran
Fife and Drum corps to aocompany, the
'Oregon' on its passage through the
canal, -v.-i.'.; - (-: .; -, '
The Grand Army of th Republic ot
the department of Oregon would Join
In the request for sn invitation to be
extended to tba i corps to render - the
martial music on board' the old ship
during the . ceremony of passing
through the canal. ," v
"The organisation can muster 10 or 11
first, class musicians who can go. all
of whom served from two 40 four years
as musicians during ths Civil war, and
who have kept in practice ever slnoe.
We would earnestly and respectfully
request you to use your Influence with
ths honorable secretary of the navy in
securing an Invitation as stated above,"
Senator Chamberlain very promptly
referred the matter to the secretary of
tha navy, expressing the opinion that
"it would be a fitting recognition .of
these old veterans Jn Oregon."
and told her that he was an old friend
of Peter Rabbit's.
"If you are a friend of Peter's then
you are a friend of mine," said little
Mrs. Peter very prettily. "Have you
seen anybody in ' this tangle of vines
since you arrived T I an sure some
friends of mine are here but I haven't
been able to find them." '
"No," said th stranger, who was of
course Mlstah Mocker the Mocking
bird. "I haven't seen any one here, and
I don't think there has been any one
here but myself."
"Oh, yes, Indeed there hast" cried
little Mrs. Peter. "I heard their voices
and I couldn't possibly be mistaken in
those, especially the beautiful voice of
Veery tha Thrush. I I would like
very much to find them."
Mlstah Mocker had the grace to look
ashamed of himself when he saw how
disappointed little, Mrs. Peter wan.
Very softly he began to sing the song
of Veery the Thrush. Little Urs. Peter
looked. up qulokly. ' 'There It Is!" she
cried. . "There,", she stopped with - her
mouth gaping wide open. She sudden
ly realised that it was Mlstah Mocker
who was singing.
"II'm very orry," he stammered.
'1 did It Just for a Joke and not to
make you feel bad. Will you forgive
met"
"Tee," replied littl Mrs. Peter. "If
you will come hers often at shadow
time and sing to me." And Mlstah
Mocker promised that he would.
.
The next story, "Chatterer, the Red
Squirrel, Tells Wrong Story."
So Change of Wedding Date.
Washington, Aug. 13. Reports pub
lished in morning newspapers that th
wedding of Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter
of President and Mrs. Wood row Wilson,
to Francis Bowes Sayre, Is to take place
next month Instead of November, were
denied at the Whit House today.
Fall Time Auto Time"
Rln-hl now while the roads are in sood
condition is the time to buy that "auto."
Ind hand autes are sold at a sacrifice,
and they do not depreciate in value.
There are real buys in Journal automo
bile columns , every day, . Watch this
column closely.
ITALIAN OAK
CARVED FTJRNITURE
F. XV T A Y L O R C O .
' ldO .VBVTS STmsax. k :
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
UniversityofOregon
Department of Medicine '
, Chartered by Begents, .1687, -
Rated as CliM "A" sbool by the Ooenei
of Education C te: American. Medical Asso
ciation. , v
Twenrr-Mrre&lB aaouai sstsloa open October
1, 1J13 , . - ' . J ' . .
' CurrlCtUata Looflrie of four years' duration,
of eight -and a half month aMj, leading to
tha degree of ' Doctor of Mntllclna. . . .
Ranairiments of lmnKi A suecewrfun
mmnletad DproTd bltrh "achool coara. and In
addltloa one year of bulveralty work embracinir
Ohemlairr, uioiogj, . pnraica - ana , uernan . or
rrBBCl.;ft,.:; "i'i ',; s,.';: s j. -"'f-.itt? H'.?'''"5'4'';.
Laboratory ' Facilities Ample facilities for
practical taobnleal training In ths departments
of anatomy, pajatolotfr, pathology and bacter
iology, cheml.tr and pharmacology nadar full
time . protaaaors and instructors. . . . .
- Oilnleal Advsntagas The large dty taftapltals,
including tbe Good Samaritan, St, Vincent's
and tbe Multnomah hoapltai offer ecellnt fa.
cilltlua .for clinical teaching and tbe Portland
Kree D!iinary. in North Portland and tbe
Nalghborbood Hooa INapeniary la ttouth Port
land conducted under the auiplcea of tha Unl
mraltr of Oregbn offer sueclal facilities for
practical teaching, -claaaaa being, divided Into
small groups, with a view to -more Individual
Instruction. Opportunities for interaahlps lu
tha various hospitals ere offered to graduates
f this. KbOol.'i.:X;'K.;; ;;..-
for catalogue and partlonlar addraas Br,
mant, - University sf Oregon, 83d and lovejoy
atraets, f ortlaaa. Or. . ,
Holy Gross Institute
; ; ; TQM TOTTsa BOTI, ' '
flnnrlucted by the Sisters of -fit Marv.
A boarding and -day . school ,(: for boys
under n -years sge.-.-..v"'vv.-4-A
most suitable preparatory course of
tecnlcal and - musical training, - com
blned with character development. Ad
drees Faster Holy Cross - Church 77
Bowdoia, v ' .
The Ragtime Muso
t Helping lllm Out . : V "
Miss Nancy, ' I've been ' thinking
About- well, lots of things.. . "
While thus my fancies linking, ''
Around ons form, it brines . .'
Exouse me. was I winklngT . '- '
My. wits "have taken wings I , '
There's something I must ' utter,
Krthat Is, I would say ,
My mind Is all a-clutter - " ,
And words get in my way,- '',
Tou ask me why I stutter? , ' t
, It's pretty , warm today !, '
Why, 1 alt my ' life I've known you
I mean, of course, your life;
And so I want to loan you '
My brand new pocket knife!
Oh, pshaw 1 I think I'll phone you
k To er beware of strlf el
-s .J. .,....:,:,.'..-';.. l: '
Was ever man so harrledt
,I think I'd better write. .
What's that! Too long I've tarrlestf
, My hopes have taken flight!
And so you're to be married? f '
To whomT MT Heart's dellghtl .
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
BEGINS its fortyifth eckool yeast v
scrrsMstn 1. lei. .
DEGREE COURSES fa masypba!sei
AQRICULTURC, CNOINCMINO. ? HOMC
CCONOMIOS). MlNINO. FORgSTUT, COIS
MgftCS. PHARMACY; - " ' '
TWO-YEAR COURSES I AoniovU
TURK. HOMg CCONOMICa, MkohaNIS)
AT. roRKBTRV. COMMCRCg, FKASMAOY
TEACHER'S COURSES i mnvul
- training, africnltar, domcstie sciec
.and art. (
MUSIC, facludiof plaae, strtni, baft4
InstrnmenU and role cnltnr.
A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET eatlUesl
"Tbtb Ernuagaotwr o KinsAiVLivsv
and a CATAtocux will be mailed free .
a applicatioa.
Address H. It Tbitwak, Keistrart
aw-T-u to -) Conrallls, Oreget.
PORTLAND ,f.ff.M
Miist-iiil ;.. Westers . Colleges,
Al AilrMY WeU eqnlppad Us-
lnwlla.111 1 aratorlaa la Cham Is-
yOETLAND." OaaOOlT try sad Physios. A
Twute-flfth Tear ppeas oysssasiasi la
Sepisaber 1, MM. , g akUMl
Alrsctor. riald and track athletics.
Tae Asademy iaelodes a primary aad frasa.
as school which recelvas bora aad girls ss
young ss six and does tbe work of tbe grade
Is seven years. Emphasis on eaaeotlala. phys
ical training aad free play la Oyauutslsai aad
a play -ground. ' .V. ' ,,'"'
All departments m eaarge ef . thoronghly
auallfled and experienced teachers. Catalogue
oa applicatioa. : ' a-
THntTZMfTW. AKJ JtOlTXOOKMT '
. ' ;' -. ; BEUtOXTi , CAUtOMTIA. ,
Belmont ' saboal does . for its boys what
thoughtful and. careful parents- most'Wlabt
have done. ' Its location beyond tha .dlveraloas
and temptations of town or cit, tbe flnaneae
of its climate, tbe excellence of its eenlpmeat
and tbe spirit of Its faculty oomblae to make
this nosalbls. It prepares boys for ths beat
college aad schools ot engineering snd offers
In addltloa such elective oourses as boys soar
wlab who are not planning for snlveraltr work
later.. Write for catalogue giving detailed In
formation. - Fall aemeater opens August IS. 1SUV.
W. T. &EX9, Headmaster, , -
0ILBEHX K. BRISK, Aisistsat Hesdasstes.
Addrais SnperiatSBdent, Belmont. . i i'
Ss Miles South ef Baa rrsaoleee '
COLUMBIA IMVERSITY
Portland, Oregon
A solondld hoard) n a and day
school for young men and boys.
High school and college course.
Grammar grades taught to boys
over eleven years. .
Catalogue Frew
School Opens September 0
X. Joseph ClAlIagfcer, a fc O,
rrssldens. '
Law Department
?v University of Oregoit r
j:. I ":.WtlUX''0KM0w"'. m"
Fall tarn onans aintember 12. .1911. Gears
ef three years, leading to degree of LL. B, asd
embracing 20 branches , ef the law. Including
moot court and debate work. . Candidates pre
pared sapeciaUy for admission to bar, Vacuity
of 17 instructors. , l-caud In heart of city. Ad
jacent to courts. For catalogue glTlng entraacw :
Walts Otllatd, Seeratary, git ,0ntral Bdg., .
Christian Brpthera
- - Business College
OhXwD AYXSTUI AND CLACKAMAS ST,
0BAMMAB AND COMMERCIAL PATM'TS
An Ideal school for bora aud young men, Couraea
of 'studlvs thorough t methods modern -sad
eolnpinent excellent.-
BtUDIES RESUKJtD TtTESDAT, SIFT I, ISIS
students preparea tor nuaineaaiure; graauais
place.1 - in oesiraois posiuons' wun - ouaineas
ho
toiiacs.. banka. rallwars and nrofeaaioDal
We recelrs mors applications for yonag msa
man we can sappiy. , -
BROTKtH V. ANDREW, . C. rrssldsst.,
T. Telephenea Eaat 7M 0-aoe. , ,
! , PIAK0 INSIRUCTIOH 'Ur; y;:
THE KING SCHOOL
SPEECH AMD IT? READING TOR TEX
JDIAE AMD HARD OT HIAHINO ; .
.! Children who are falling behind in their
grades because or deatneaa taught lip read
ing -and enabled to succeed ' In bearing
schools. Adults who are hampered socially
and in business IU be benefited. Btudio
BOH rentml Mils. Phnne Mnwhall gft.-
Louis H. Boll
?2f!g:'MAiro Wawtom,';
WUl "continue teaching . during the summer
idnonths. ',r.
. Pupils desiring favorable dates for ths
fall una should apply ss soon se possfbls.
, v sxtoio toi nuroao sldo.- v
ror oina uoruocwa Df tae olol tns vr Ins HULT
NAME8 0F-JESU8 AND MARY. Gtti, JvdmUmi
0114i Cam. Mnale. Art. Blocstloe sad rnmsm
til De.UmnmiDiimtH.ltetmtmlmt
InWlleewalTralalnf. Write forAaneaact mast Addraei
UtTMK KirtRlOK Sr. Mtrj't Actdma, T tlmi
Belmont
School
Hill WWfiKBAiM
PORTLAND, OREGON ' u
Send for Illustrated Cataiogae ;
';;.7,Vi