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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1913)
10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 20, 1913. f kaiest: PaisMonsS Hew -in die one, . Il.lln ii ETS of all klnda have been rather afavor for the paat two ee but such wonderfully ar tlstlo things ere being done with them now that it would be a most :. unte'mlnine peraon indexed who would -! hot fall a victim to their charm and '-' posalbintiea. One of the most attrac- tive noveltiea In nete U found In the i ' . . ... . m , elii.u ;,,VJOVeiy corset cover ana jjomwa pnv- Joined at the waist with headings and W trimmed with shadow lace Insertions, ribbon, and tiny flowers. These make ' auite the daintiest background or foun datlon for simple unadorned dresses of '1A chiffon, lace, net, and other tranapar- "&t enclea, for, If prettily trimmed, when V veiled by the drees itself, the result Is .a? charming. t The model that I am showing today . is delightfully soft and graceful, of m finely plaited white chiffon, which . comes by the yard, and it is worn over fk' one of the net dress slips. You will he !!( glad to hear that there Is very lltfe ! I making to this quaint and pretty do- sign, tor n is niacie oniy 01 me airvai:y plaited chiffon, with no trimmings otiur than the small flat bows of orchid atin, which hold together the crossed fronts of blouse and skirt. V.The skirt Is slashed down the centre front, crossed below the hip line part ed at the waist, the two aectiona there by jmafle drawn up binder the orchid satin girdle, and nieelyrranaed to fall over the top all around in a valanci. Just below the knee the material Is rut away In a diagonal line that runs into the lower edge of the skirt, leaving an Lit opening above the feet. - The front and back of the blouse and the sleeves are mounted to a equate shoulder-yoke of plain chiffon with forded senna. Both neck and sleeves re trimmed with ruffles of self ma terial. In this aensnn of beautiful embrold. ;!; tries and elaborate laces and of more ;j; or less intricate draperies a dressy ; frock of the description of the lllustra :; ed one appeala by Its very contrast. vogue for youthful evening frocks and :; garden party gowns. Soma of them ;;( have ravishing border designs In pas- tel flower, wreaths and cluster patterns Jii i kittle Stories for Bedtime 'ii u ; ' "IS y a. , W SB.. mjuvb KJMMj mmy SU y ' : ; " ' Conspirators. . When one Is feeling very bad . ii somenow seems 10 nem a 101 ATo find that someone else you know .lias Into trouble also got. At least that is what Mlstah Mocker the Mockingbird says, and he ought to know. Never In all his life had ha felt more miserable than when ha sat all alone hidden In the Green Forest try ing to smooth out his. torn and rum pled coat. You see It had been badly pulled to pieces by the little feathered people of the old orchard, when they found that Mlstah Mocker bad played a Joke on . them with his wonderful voice and had made them think that he aa Sammy Jay. They didn't see any tt Joke in it. -No, sir, they didn't see the i Joka at all. Instead they were very, " very angry. ; poor-Mlstah Mocker sat moaning and mumbling to himself and wondering 'is If It wouldn't be best for him to leave i the Green Forest and the Green Meadow and flyTftbCk to his old home way down sou thy" Right when he was feeling the I' worst ha J&eard a voice over in a nearby hemlock free. It was a harsh scolding ; voice.. It was the voice of Sammy ", Jay and he was talking to himself jvilBlan Mucser noieueu. xi wa.au i a polite thing to do, but he did it and for awhile he forgot all about his own j; troubles. ' i; "It's bad enough to get in trouble ! for things I do, but to be blamed for '!' things It don't do is more than an hon ,1 . eat jay caa stand!" scolded .Sammy. .!, Mlstah Mocker almost laughed ii' aloud when he heard Sammy say that, IU for be knew, as everybody knows, that ijj there is no such thing as an honest Jay. y But Sammy spoke as if he really meant Hi what he said, and his feelings seemed it to -be so exactly like Mlstah Mocker's '! own feelings that right away Mlstah -it Mocker began to have a friendly feeling for Sammy Jay. He waa Just going to ! speak when Sammy began to talk to himself again. "Drummer the Woodpecker has no his don't even know which tree he has his home In' flnmaAna cl oa h n o Kaan aa t ai linn -4i " uviiivvuu -cao-(7 use a-'v v s a a fs, ;; them and I get all the blame without ;;-"the eggs. It wouldn's be so bad if I had bad the eggs." Sammy unconscious ' ly smacked his Hps at the thought, and Mlstah Mocker had to smile in spite of ij' his troubles. If! , Xhen Mlstah Mocker grew very aerl- ous and scratched his head thougnt "i; folly. "It seems to ma," he mur .'; mered to himself, "it seems to me that Brer Jay la in the same kind of .!.' trouble that Ah am mahself, and Ah reckons we ails bei. er get our haids ii together and find out what it all means. Yes, sah. Ah reckons that is ; Just what we alls better do!" ly With that Mlstah Mocker came out will be attempted and tha return will be made Friday, Rev. J. G. Fraser, aged 70 years, an active minister of Cleveland. Ohio, la a guest at the Cornelius, with Dr. and mm. J. M. Waurh of Hood River. Rev, Mr. Fraaer Is the father of Mrs. Wauah. They are on their way to Seaside to spend several days. "Range conditions are very good and the 'prospecta for good prices at wool sales are very encouraging and favor able." declared James Wee, president of the Baldwin Land & Sheep company of Crook county, Oregon, who arrived at tne .Perkins this morning. Mr. Bice reports that the ranges are exceptionally wen stocked with sheep. Qualntnesa Is personified In plaited chiffon frock. this -of his hiding place and flew over to the hemlock tree, where Sammy Jay waa still scolding to himself. "Good mo'nlng. Brer Jay," said Mis tah Mocker, politely. "Tisn't a good morning!" snapped Sammy Jay. "It's the worst morning I ever knew!" "Yo' seem to have 'something power ful disturbing on your mind, Brer Jay," said Mr. Mocker, Just aa If he hadn't noticed Sammy's bad temper. Sammy opened his mouth to make a sharp reply, but Instead Blared bo hard at Mlstah Mocker that he for got, to close it You see, he had Just noticed how rfimply and torn Mlstah Mocker's coat was. At last he found his voice. "It seems to me that you look very much as I feel, Mlstah Mocker," said he. "Have you been driven out of the old orchard?" "Yes. sah, Ah sho' have," replied Mlstah Mocker with a twinkle In his eyes. - "What!" cried Sammy, and In his surprise he nearly lost his balance. You see, he hadn't for a minute sup posed that this was really the case. C. K. Dodd, a San Francisco business man, and wife,. are at the Multnomah. George R. Merrifield, a manufacturer of Seattle, is a guest at the Multnomah. John 8. Baker, a banker of Tacoma, is stopping at the Multnomah. Dr. A. 8. Bower, wife and son, of Salt I,aka City, are at the Multnomah. C. s. Mantell, an automobile man of Wenatchee, Is a guest at the Oregon. A. C. Fcrd and family of Houston, lexas, are registered at the Oregon. Irank Raiotte, a railroad contractor of Centralis, is at the Oregon.; ' I E. Price, a merchant of San Fran clsro, is a guest at the Oregon. W, H. Deun and family and H. A. Day, realty men of white Salmon, are Btop ping at the Imperial. Frank E. Alley, a horseman of Rose- burg, is registered at the Imperial. C. H, demons, a banker of Montesano, is a guest at the Imperial. W. D. Moreland. a lumberman of Ta coma. Is registered at the Imperial. O. B. Retd, a timberman of Carlton, Is stopping at the Perkins. W. E. and T. E. Huston, merchants of Burns, are guests at the Perkins. J. Budd, a stockman of Huntington, Is registered at the Perkins. Dr. W. R. Read of San Francisco "la stopping at the Perkins. John A. Taylor and family of River side, Cal., are guests at the Cornelius. James Campbell and wife and Dan McFarlan and wife are stopping at the Cornelius. The two men are ranchers. B. Pumbt, a merchant of The Dalles, and wife, are gueats at the Cornelius. Mrs. David Neuman of Boise is reg istered at the Nortonla. Miss Alice Dines of Astoria is stop ping at the Nortonla, Nels Jenson of Brlgham city, Utah, is a guest at the Portland. W. A. Bailer and wife of Camaa are stopping at the Nortonla. G. C. Howard, a civil engineer of Everett, la a guest at the Portland. S. A. D. Puter, a business man of Berkeley, is stopping at the Portland. H. F.' Ostrander, a Seattle business man, is a guest af. the Portland. Dr. A. J. Land I s and wife of Chlco, Cal., f.re registered ut the Portland. - "iirummer tne wooapecaer nas 1 right to say that I have stolen ggs," aald Sammy. "Why I d 'Mo'nlng, Br'er Jay," politely. said Mlstah "Yes, replied Mlstah Mocker. "Ah done been driven from the old orchard In StaLft'elejid Cyril Maude plans to use Gaston May er's "French as She Is Spoke." as a curtain raiser for one of his bills dur ing his American tour. Walton Bradford of the general ataff or the Llebler company has returned from Europe with a grlpfull of plays. I but they happen to be motion picture plays for the Vltagraph-Liebier Feature Film company. The most Important of them are the work of Hall Calne, who has been putting "The Eternal City." "The Christian" and others in shape for motion picture production, Returning from Europe, the first thing that "Billte" Burke did was to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Sir Alfred Frlpp, London physician to the king urged that the' operation be performed on the other side, but Miss Burke couldn't see It that way. , "The Silver Wedding," comedy in three acts by Edward Locke, which is one of the first of the season's new plays to be offered. Is said to be not nearly so good as Mr. Locke's "The Case of Becky.'' in which Francis Starr was in Portland not long since. "The Silver Wedding" Is rendered as not original, but borsome. Lew Fields' "Hanky Panky" company, seen In Portland at the tall end of the season, will open a week' engagement Saturday night at the Grand Opera House, New York. "Madame President," a "Frenchy" play, booked for opening in Chicago, la evldentlly considered too good a thing for the Windy city. It has been de cided that New York, will see it first, at the Garrick, September 16. Fannie Ward will play the leading part. M. Lou TelIegenwho was leading man with Madame Sarah Bernhardt during her recent vaudeville tour, will return TACT: VERSUS AVERDUPOIS By Sdna. K. Wooley. t " WML II A Q&W IA MitAV i I M Bf V . 1 1 1 imri iw M .lilii mir t, DECLARE, when a woman Ir any size at all she doesn't get treated right,' exclaimed tha fair, fat, and not quite 40 wife of the tall, thin man. i "Don't I treat you right?" he queried. 'I'm sure I " Oh. you're a dear, Billy," declared tha wife. What I'm talking about Is the stores. tried to buy a corset today, and, as usual, the clerks looked mo over and superciliously told me, 'We haven't your else, madam.' My, but that makes ma madt I know I'm not such a " . mountain 'as lots of other women,, and- ' "Why, you're not fat," announced tha tall. thin man. (Ha learned to say that when the first pounds of auperfluous flesh began to show.) "Well, Billy, I'm plump, and you know I don't squeeze In my waist like soma do. Of course, there are corsets 'aade for stout people, but they're as heavy as lead . and it would lust about kill me to wear one. especially in hot weather. They're Ilka armor plate, coming down almoat to the kneea, and they're built of material that's aa thick and unyielding aa aa you wnen you get a notion, Billy." she lauahingly added. . "Good thing I was unyielding when I had a notion to marry you, commented Billy, with a grin. "As I remember, your whole family wept at the prospect of your hitching up with a poor divvle like me." And we're hapoy even If I am getting fat, aren't we7" she conridenuy aues tloned. "Though 1 do wish you'd take on a little flesh to match me. Goodness knows you eat enough! "But about the corset Finally I came across one saleswoman wno was reauy sensible and svmDathetic. "'I'm sorry,' she aald, 'that I have only thoone atyie in -your aize, dui i know It wouldn't be comfortable for you. You want a shorter and lighter corset, and. to tell the truth, we have on the average of 40 inquiries every day from stout women many of them much larger than ydu. madam for lightweight corsets. But nobody seems to make them at least we don't cucfy them. -We stock up in the small sices and they don't sell, and there are atways a lot left over that wa have to mark down to cost and get rid or at oarguin saies.' bo i don't know what I'm going to do, Billy." "Go without," suggested Billy. "Would you go down street with me not wearing a corset, Billy Smlthersr she demanded. "Why don't you have 'em made to order, like your dresses?" he asked, side stepping the question. Famous "Women of History by all mah or friends and Ah reckons 10 lne tu"ue2. states soon and will again yo' done have the same trouble ' nrese.nt the Bernhardt repertoire with a Don't yo' think we better put our halds togetner and find out what it all means?" "I certainly do," said Sammy Jay promptly, and they did. The next story: Sammy Jay and Mlstah Mocker Compare Notes. r Triacipcvllv about People 'Say, give me American money for this Canadian $10 gold piece," pleaded J. J. Forster of Seattle, general agent for the Atlantic steamship lines, when he hurried into the Canadian Pacific lril'0.1 nffiCAR In th'u Unllnnmuh hnUI f building, this morning Frank B. JoJin 1 sju, general agent, of the passenger de partment; took tlie shining new Cana dian jwny Forster shoved at him. and WTts"1ustTeacr.lrg for the cash drawer l.l to shell out some American sUvcr when "he happened to reflect that the coin was rather liyht Closer examination ' ruined Mr. Forster s merry Jest, but ; showed that the new mintage waa most delusive. ' - - Pleasure seekers to the number of 350 from Boise, Welder, Pocatello and Nam pa, Idaho, and Huntington and oth er cistern Oregon points will pass ifcroush-PorUand in a special G.-WTR. it N. train Friday morning on the way to Long Beach. The train will arrive at 7 and pull out again at 8. The ex cursfonlsts will have until September 6 to start buck home. , than a cattle range," declared Guy L. Anderson of Baker, general manager of the Sumpter Valley railway, who vis ited the traffic offices of the O.-W. R. & N. yesterday. "At. Prairie City two months ago they built a cooperative creamery and now are chipping a ton of butter a week. Most of this goes to Portland and Seat tle. The farmers for 20 miles haul their cream to Prairie City, and it won't b.' long before the capacity of the plant w'll have to be Increased." Mr. Anderson formerly .was connected with the O.-W. R. & N., and has been with the narrow gauge line west from Baker only since March. He is trying to work tip traffic other than lumber, which for a lorg time has been the c ntei product or the tributary territory. complete company. Heloise, 1101-1164. By Willis J. Abbot. Only in France perhaps could the atory of the loves and sorrows of Abe lard and Heloise survive for almost a thousand years, and the pathos of it seem as real and aa fresh as the wreaths and flowers with which every day stray visitors bedeck the stately tomb In Pere la Chaise, in which reposes the dust of. the mediaeval lovers. To the cooler mind of the Anglo-Saxon the ro mance seems mawkish at some points, brutal at some and futile in its end. Heloise, when tradition first recalls her, was a beautiful girl In her early teens, living with her uncle near. Notre Dame de Paris, of whioh cathedral he was a major canon. Nothing is known of her parentage, and even her relation ship to Canon Fulbert Is doubtful, though he called her hia niece. Her beauty was extraordinary, her mind pre cocious and brilliant, her character am iable, 'affectionate, and sympathetic. At 18, after a convent education, she be came chatelaine of her uncle's house, and mingled in highly Intellectual so ciety, for L'lle de la Cite, that little island in the Seine where Notre Dame stands, was chiefly populated by priests, professors and the literary workers of the day. At this time Heloise la de scribed aa of medium atature, should ers sloping and gracefully formed, with deep blue eyes, sweet yet penetrating, and heavy golden hair. Among the scholars and the disput ants who thronged to Fulbert's house was one Abelard, a man of about 35, for whose calling we have no parallel to day, unless we could imagine a lecturer traveling about the country discoursing philosophy and metaphysics. Such was the occupation of Abelard, and for years he had wandered from castle to castle, and visiting monasteries, convents and Though a priest, he was In 111 favof with the Church. Essentially he waa n rationalist masquerading as a Roman Catholic. More than that, he was a cad and a blackguard. We have his own written word to that effect. Made a guest In Canon Filbert's home and entrusted with the education of Heloise, he em ployed the intimacy of the study hours to instruct her in the art of love and finally won her to his will. With smug complacency he tells how he accom plished his purpose. "Fulbert," he wrote, "delivered her unreservedly , to my care in order to assure her Instruc tion by me on my return from the schools, and with license to chastise her severely should she be Idle. Was not this to give full scope to my desires? So if I did not succeed by caresses, I might bend her to my will by threats and blows." That the man capable of writing that paragraph should have been esteemed a great teacher of morals, and, when pun ishment fell upon him, a sainted mar tyr, is a queer evidence of the hysteria which sometimes affects the human mind. , "I cannot." continued this precious theologian, "cease to be astonished at the simplicity of Fulbert I waa aa much surprised as if he had placed a lamb in the power of a hungry wolf. Heloise and I under pretext of study gave ourselves up wholly to love; and the solitude that love seeks our studies procured for us. Books were open be fore us, but we spoke oftener of love than philosophy, and kisses came more readily from our lips than words." Belatedly the canon discovered what was going on, and In nigh dudgeon ex pelled Abelard from v the house, but Heloise soon joined him and the couple fled into Brittany, Abelard's home country.. Here a son was born who cathedrals, to argue and to preach, was conveniently consigned as early aa I possible to a monastery.- where : he passed his life unknown to,' and not knowing, the world. Abelard by this time bad made up -his mind to jnarry Heloise, provided the marriage could be kept secret ; There was no reason why it should not , have been heralded from tha mountain tops, for nothing he could do could have put him more out side the pale of his church than his preachings. But In hia desire for se crecy he -was abetted by Heloise, who indeed opposed any-1 marriage, at all . "Would it not have been an unseemly and Rrlavoua thing." aha writes in self abnegation, "that a wife should take and appropriate unto herself him whom nature had created for all? What mind devoted to the meditations of philosophy or the contemplation of heavenly things could endure tne cries of children, the gossip-of nurses, the trouble and noise or serving men and women?" However, they were niarrled quietly at Paris, Canon Fulbert promising to keen the secret. This promise he broke, proclaiming the news far and wide, to the indignation ot neioiae, who. tn nrotect her husband, lied loy ally, protesting that no marriage had ever been solemnized. The canon raved, and Abelard, fearing violence to his wife, took her to a convent Fulbert, Mn growing wrath, believing that Abelard .planned to rid himself of. her, gathered about him a band of friends, broke Into Abelard'a room at nlrht. nd inflicted upon him a mutua tlon whioh convention describes nameless. Presently .. thereafter the psuoaopner retired to a monastery, whsre we may, perhaps thankfully: leave him. But oe fore aroinff he saw to it that Heloise, whom he had so cruelly misled, should take the veil and retire forever from the world, though ahe had barely paaaed her twentieth birthday. But Just aa in the days when he waa plotting her downfall he waa lecturing to eager atu denta on tha higher life and the con eolations of philosophy, ao from hie call ha wrote occasional letters of smug counsel to her who waa irameaaurably above him in mind and aoul. While Abelard, in hia retreat seemed to lose the Intellectual power that had been bis In youth, Heloise grew contin uallv in sweetness and strength. She hinmi nrlnraaa of tha convent of Ar genteull, but apparently - her discipline being lax, the church authorities re moved her and her followers. Rousing himself for the moment, Abelard ae- cured the placing of the group in the little oratory of Paraclete. Here oy dint of work and piety Heloise built up a prosperous convent, of which ahe be cams tha ladv abbeaa. In April, 1142, Abelar,d died, at tne monastery of Cluny. The abbot, Peter the Venerable, knew hia whole wretched atory, and determined that tieioiae should have the mortal remains of her idol. So at dead of night, with no eye to see nor hand to help, the gray haired priest disinterred the body and con veyed it to Paraclete. There in a vault It lay for 20 years, watered plentifully by the teare of Heloiae. When her time came to die ahe waa laid in the same casket, and for BOO years the two slum bered there' beneath the aisles or tne little Breton church until Lucien'Bona parte caused them to be placed in the Museum of French Monuments in Paris, Later they were removed to Pere la Chaise, where the monument that marka their resting place la ever covered wltn a nail of flowers Wonderful la the vitality of a love story. This 'one haa endured nearly eight centurlea. It has survived those who lived It as the song outlives the singer or the coin the monarch whose bead Is stamped upon It. SOUTH BEND VOTES BONDS FOR $75,000 HIGH SCHOOL South .Bend, Wash., Aug. 20. South Bend is to have a fine new high school, the equal of anything in thla part of the atate. By a vote of 243 to 9 it was de elded to issue $76,000 worth of bonds to pay for the first unit of a fireproof, brick face, concrete atructure. The building la to be put up on the unit plan ao it may be enlarged as the population Increases, and this first wing is to cost the f 75,000. It will be .three storiea high and will have 21 light, sunny rooms. There will be a first class gym nasium, 68 by 47, and an assembly hall big enough to hold between 600 and 700 persons. The contract will be let by the new year and tha building ta to be ready for use e year from this September. ; It -will have a; four acre campua. i J , j Canadian Rockies : Very low round trip rates are made between Portland and the Canadian No-. tional Park. Tickets good for atop-over at all points, Including Glacier, Field,' Laggan and Banff. Adv. Htots-fofrGirls rnMBMBBaBBiBiaa,aMMiiaaBliiBa Today Is Yours; Make It Splendid. By Jessie Roberts. There is an eastern proverb that runs aooui iiKe mis: Today is yours. You have nothing I saw it hanging in front of friend s desk the other day, and asked whether she lived utf to it. "I don't know as to that," waa her answ?r, "Dut I like to imagine it has done me some good. I used to be an inveterate worrier, forever fretting over jus nat mignt come, wondering wheth er I should be able to meet mv rsnon slhlliuee. trying to figure out Just what wouiu Happen to the two klddiea If I were to be suddenly snatched awav. and B'ncrally trying to live the whole fu ture as well as the present.' One New Year's a cousin sent me tins card. She had been staying wlth us, ana i oaresay it was a little dig. I hung It up where you see It, and all of a sudden it struck home. Since then, when ' I start borrowing trouble. I re mind myself that my only concern it I always feel I can manage J hree valleys, surrounded bv rninw I u-ith ' t .. ""v .' wen watered i today, as I daresay any woman of the ' t.iroyg h : the summer, are of rich soilfleast ffumptlon does. Honestly, 1 think ... rra.UjnUC, air. An-.' mat little card ha u-:run ueciar-u. -Tne iand Is cheap bei-ause It has never been exploited. The ' AH' the -tnembcre of Secretary Lane's party ex'oepVMr. Lane himself will at tend the meeting of the Central Oregon Development league afc Klamath Falls tills week as representatives of the gov ernment in. the discussions of current problema. The : men will also visit Crater lake. CC. Chapman, manager of -Portland Commercial club; William lianloy of Burns and Philip S. Bates lei t for Klamath Falls last night and will spend the rest of the week' at the meeting, in company with Assistant Sec retary of the Interior Miller. 'i -j; '1-''i-V'-Jt---rr'J;'''" " ' ' " " Iriutrlct - Judge Dayton has returned from iili vacation and haa taken up hia regular court work again, " ""Little Vwfta in eastern Oregon are I'tgmnlnjt to realise that the country BrAud them Is fit for better thlaga country used to be devoted exclusively to mining and timber, with cattle and sheep practically the sole resource of the farmer. . The experiment at Prairie C'ty, however, shows that dairying is p'oweiWe and profitable, and other de velopment will show- the feasibility of diversified activities." - James 15. Wood, a wholesale merchant of Fernle, B..C, Is a guest at the Ore gon, making what he terms an annual vtait here. "Conditions ure very good In the coal mining districts, and' the mines are working full blast." said Mr. Wood. Mr. Wood will be here several days on Important business. Edward Boyce, vice president of the Portland JJptel -ompany, N. K. Clarke, assistant manager, E. 8. Robe, auditor' and K. H. Brown, chief enstneer of the Portland hotel, left tlla afternoon In an auto for the government camp at Mount Hood which they will reach this evening. Tomorrow an uaci nt of the mountain as made a sensible woman out of me." It struck me as a good argument. How many days do you spoil because you are busy regretting one that ha paused, or dreading one to come? Today Is youra its fun.ita work, its interests, its troubles, or,lts sorrows. You will have the strength to bear the latter and Bhould meet the former with delight and enthusiasm. Put your energy into today. Don't wait for whet some other day may bring to begin to be interested and happy. If yod do that, your life slips along, bringing you nothing, and in the end you are left holding the bag i rhlrn AT THE HAIR STORE 84 HATS JTBTS, flSo, 36-Inch, 3 Separate Wavy Switches. 19.45 34-inch, 3 Separate Wavy Switches. 7JB 32-inch, 3 Separate Wavy Switches. I4.8S 30-lnch, 3 Separate Wavy Switches. 3.95 28-inch, 3 Separate Wavy Switches. $3.93 24-inch, 3 Separate Way Switches .$1.43 20-lnuh. 3 Separate Wavv Switches, 93o iao bih st ffAa WMH, . I Stall orders carefully attended to. - i lis Limp leaief Dictionary For Oregon Journal Readers 1 1300 PAGES Full Limp Leather Bound PM' "Slip? 5 FREE 9 JXlUmtATXOW 07 TXB JJXT UATKEB TOLVUS. Never Before Offered in This City sex oovroir ov rioi it, For Six Appreciation Certificates and You are only required to ahow your Indorsement of thla great educational opportunity by cut ting out the Certificate of appre elation printed on another page of this Issue with five others of consecutive dates, and present ing them at this office with the cash payment herein set opposite any style of Dictionary selected (which covers the Items of tha cost of packing, express from tit factory, checking, clerk hire and other necessary EXPENSE Itema), and you will be presented with your choice of the three books. Oil t-of -Town Readers Must send 22 cents for postage; addi tional to amount specified In appreci ation certificates. Address all communications- to The Oregon Journal, Portland, Or. Money Returned I Not Satisfied Thf syndicate - of leading newa papera carrying, on thla great educational, campaign will not permit the sale of thla hook at Its list price until after tha of. the distribution; umversityoiureg on Department of Medicine Chartered by Kegeata, 1887. listed as Chws "A" school by the Council et Kdueatloo ot the American Medical Aho uiatloo. .' .... Twenty-seventh annual session opens October 1,-18X8. r-.....r Curriculum A coon of four ar' duration. of tight aud s half month eaeb, leading to tne ecgree or Doctor of Medicine. Reqnlremcota of Admlasloo A aueeeaafullr completed approTed high acbool eourae, and la addition one year of university work embracing cbemlatry, biology, physics sod German or much. ". . ....:,;:....,. Laboratory Facilities Amnio faellltlea for nroctlcal technical training in tha departments of anatomy, phyaloloirj, pathology and bactar- Huogy, chemiatry ana pnarmacoiogy under tuu time profaaaors and luatructora. Clinical Advanteael The large eltr boiDltala. including the Uood Samaritan, St. Vincent's and the Multnomah boapltal offer excellent fa rilltiea for clinical teaching and the Portland free Dlapenaary In North Portland and the Neighborhood Houe plapensary In South Pert land conducted under the auaplees of the Uul veraltr of Oregon offer apodal facilities for praotlcal teachfug, clatees being divided Into email groups with a Tlew to mora individual Instruction. Opportunities for internships tn the various hospitals are offered to graduates of tula school.' Tor catalogue Bad partiealars eidrees Dr. r. .u. T t. 1 J. TU. T 4 ment, University ef Oregon, SM and Levajoy streets, Portland, Or. PORTLAND ACADEMY POiTLAJTD. OSOOV Twaaty-flfta Tear Opeaa Beptamker M, ma. director. Fits bora a ad girls for Batters and Welters ' ColltfM. Well equipped las ers torlea ta Cbemla try and Physies. A Gjrniulii la charge ot a skilled field and track athletics. The Academr Include a primary and Bran- mar acbool which recelvea boys and glrla aa roung as aix and ooee tne wors ei tne graoee n aaven veara. Emphaal on esaentlala. Pbja- ical training and free play la aymnaaluo aad on play-ground. All departments in charge ot thoroughly qualified and experienced teaciera. Catalogue on appUcatloa. THIJtTESHTH AKD XOSTOOMEKT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY I Portland, Oregon A olndld hna-rrllnar anrl dV acbool for young men and boys. High school and college courses. Grammar grades taught to boys over eleven years. Catalogue Fre School Opens September 0 av. Joaeph Gallagher, O. 8. C President. Law Department University of Oregon POETLAJD, 01EGOW Fall term ooena September 22. 1813. Coura ef three year, leading to degree of IX. B. and embracing SO brancbea of tbe law, including moot court and debate work. Candidate p re Dared especially for admlulon to bar. Faculty of 17 inatructora. Located In heart of city. Ad jacent to court. For eatalugue giving entrance requirement and full Information addrea T. Walter GlUard, Seoretary, sl Central Bldf., Portland. Christian Brothers Business College OKA1TD AVEKVZ AKD CLACKAMAS ST. G&AXXAB. AMD COKMSKCIAI, DEPAJtTM'TS An ideal school for boys and young men. Couraei of aludlea thorough methods modern aud qitipment excellent. ittfiDIES fcEBUMED TUESDAY. SEPT I. 1011 Student prepared for bualnvaa life; graduate placed - in aeairaoie pomtinna witn Dullness bouae, banka, railway and professional men. We receive more appUcatione for young men than we can aupnly. BROTHER T. ANDREW, T. B. O.. PreshJeat. Telephonea Eait tm; C-xzoe. PIAHO INSTRUCTIOM Eifrieda Heller Weinstein DK4.MA.TX0 IOFBJUTO Soloist at White Temule. Teacher of-singing, enunciation and In terpretation, available lor concerts, re citals ana oratorios, ates. Studio. Xiuaratla Court. Ant. 14. For appointment phone Marahall 1611. THE KING SCHOOL or speech Aim l:p heading fos the DEAP AND HARD OF HEARING Children who are falling behind in their f'radi' because of deaf new taught Hp read ng and enabled to eucoeed in bearing acnoola. Adulta who are hampered aoclally and In bualneai will be benefited. Studio HQS (ntrl lilrlr. Phmie Mrhe.U ZB. CENTRAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE - A Modern Bnalnsss Training School. Large, well lighted rooms, new equip ment. Individual Instruction by experts, TEXTBOOKS FBEB. The school that gives you Just the right preparation. , Central Bldgy Tenth and Alder. 3 For Girl. ConddetMl h ,h KIKTfHB. (it THF km V NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY. Gr, oM ,n4 Ollitlttt Cmrm. Mutic Art. Elocution and Coamer del Detti. MnUuumJ bay Refined Metal and Intellectual Tralalng. Write forAnnoaacenuat Add real tllTtR tunnron. ft. Mm', Afdm,, , Holy Cross institute ,m TOUWO BOTS. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Mary.' A boarding -nnd day school for boys under 12 years of age. A most suitable preparatory eourae ef tecnlcal and musical training, com. blned with, character development. Ad dress Pastor Holy Croaa Church, 774 Bowdoln, .. . .. , : Louis H. Boll PIAHO IKSTRTTCTOa ' ' Aoiljae tbe "eo-called" boat method for each Individual pupil. Pupil deairing favorable dates for the fall term abould apply oon aa nosilble. ' Phones Main 867T, A-97i - ' Btiidio 00-l- Tllford Bldg. Hill Military Academy Send for Illustrated 1'ataloga m -::' t.t V", ) '' ;