The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

COURSES OF STUDY IN
L
SCENIC HIGHWAY DESTINED TO Bfc ONE OF WONDERS OF. WEST-
THE FREE PUBLIC NIGHT
OAN ASSOCIATIONS
STOCK
DEMAND
SCHOOLS ARE
CHOSEN
Regi
istration Will tie com
menced Monday; Schools!
Open on September 29.
.Members of the board of education
have completed the outline of courses
of study for the free public evening
schools which will open for tlio new
' term September 29.
The courses offer a wide range of
subjects and are designed to fit the
DUDll for almost any walk of lire
Registration for the high s hooi even
lnj school will begin Monday and will
continue throughout t;ls week. Ar-
, rangements have been made for the
resignation at the Lincoln high school
Tho official announcement of the
. ooenine of this branch of education
suggests live main objects of the
evening school. The first Ih to provide
educational opportunities for pupils
who have not completed the duy course,
to give special training to help pupils
become more efficient wage-earners,
through tiie course In household aits
to give instruction in the intelligent
administration of the home, to give
instruction In KngliHh to foreign-speak
ing people, in the gymnasium to pro
vide pnysJcal training and instruction
In matters relating to health
Unit Show Fitness.
The desire to be helped is the main
condition for admission in these night
classes, aside from the limits of age
definitely specified.
.Graduates of the elementary schools
or the grammar schools are eligible to
. admission without examinations, out
, other applicants must give satisfactory
evidence of their fitness. me appn
i cants must be at least 14 years old and
j not connected with the day schools.
! Kay DUbils. however, who wish to sup
, plement their work in the night classes.
may be enrolled, but only oy special
permission
The courses will lead up to diplomas
and successful completion of any sub
lect will be recognised with a certifi
cate. The courses are of three years'
length and consist of two subjects
taken four nights a week. Six courses
are now offered as follows:
Sis Courses Offered.
General Course Academic and cul-
IU141 in avviv.
Commercial Course Bookkeeping and
stenography divisions.
Industrial Course Mechanical draw
ing and applied mathematics. Household
arts for women.
' Scientific . Course Chemistry and
Physics.
Examination Course To prepare for
admission to the professional schools.
..Civil Service Course To prepare for
positions in the government Bervioe.
Prospacts for a large enrollment this
year are unusual lv bright The enroll-1
ment last year exceeded 300, and this,
the third year. Is expected to outstrip
the two previous years of' the evening
choors existence, judging from numer-
ous inquiries that have been received
at the school headquarters. I
Preference Xs Bought. I
ment will undertake this year is to in
duce employers to give preference in
promotion to employes who are study
ing at the evening classes. Much en
couragement has been given the school
authorities In the inquiries they have I
already made among the employers and I
tills is expected to prove one of the I
practlcal features of the workings of
the department
Evening classes at the Trade school,
Eleventh and Davis streets, will be
opened October 13 Instead of September
29, when the other schools resume work.
At the elementary school and school for
foreigners at the Lincoln school and
the Albina Homestead, classes will be
gin September 29 and be in session
from 7:15 to 9:15. Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays.
The' various courses of study in tho
evening high school include: '
The General Course: English compo
sition, rhetoric and literature; algebra
and geometry; German, French and
Latin; history and economics.
. Commercial Oonrie OlTen.
The Commercial Course: Bookkeeping
division: bookkeeping, penmanship, com
mercial law, commercial arithmetic,
commercial English, commercial geog
raphy and office practice.
Stenography division: stenography,
commercial English, typewriting, office
practice, special speed classes for ad
vanced stenographers.
' v Industrial Courses: Mechanical draw
ipg, applied geometry and trigonometry
Hewing, art needlework, cooking and
home ccrrnomlcs.
(--Scientific course Industrial and ap
plied chemistry with particular refer'
ence to its relation to manufacturers
physics, with the emphasis placed on
the practical fundamentals, and the
application of electricity, magnetism
and mechanics to the requirements of
mechanic! work.
'Examination course Mathematics,
history, lltcrnturc. l-ulln, German, sci
ence. Tiie direct aim Is to prepare for
the examinations leading to the profes
sional schools nf law, medicine, dctitis
try and pharmacy. The uhsignment of
A hard stubborn Cold that
hangs on, is broken up by
Humphrey' "Seventy-seven"
. The first sign of a Cold is las
situde; a gone feeling of weak
ness, as if some serious illness
was pending.
" If you will get to recognize
this first" feeling of catching Cold
and fly to the cupboard for a
dose of "Seventy-seven," you
will break up the Cold at once.
: If you wait until your bones
begin to ache it may take
longer.
"Seventy-seven" is a small vial
of pleasant pellets, that fits the
vest pocket, easy to carry, tisy
to take
Is . for sale in every store in
America that sells medicines,
price, 25 cts, and $1.00, or mailed
on receipt of price.
' KVHTItMSyt' Hooieo. MedKlue Co.. I." Wll.
Utiu (vrovt, JStw lurk. (Adv.)
(SOlDS
il.s? -5 jllS If
Ite rf: 7 III
- Sw - III
xWS - v". - 4l A II
'
Top row, left to right Attractive
BotttJni row, left to right View
Tabor and east side residence
Work has Just been completed on the.
"rat unit of the TeTwilliger boulevard
the first link in the proposed skyline
highway which may eventually thread
M1" 'y majestically along the com-
"landing hills west of the city from the
southern limits of Portland, northward
to Llnnton.
Art a,,u nalllre "ave coinmnea to
one of the wonders of the west,
The road was built under the direc
tion of the park board.
With its graceful, undulating curves.
subjects 'is adapted to .the individual
needs of the pupils .
Civil service course Geography, com-
merclal arithmetic, English, spelling.
business correspondence.
By special permission, pupils may
elect subjects not In the same depart
ment. Pupils In the commercial courses are
required to pursue a course in English,
unless there is conclusive evidence that
it Is unnecessary.
OSTEOPATHIC SOCIETY
IN MONTHLY SESSION
The reguh.r monthly meeting of the
Portland Osteophatic society was held
In the assembly room of the Journal
building last night. Among those who
spoke were Dr. 11. K. Leonard, who has
Just returned? fr.om a post graduate
course at the Harvard Medical school:
Dr. Otis F. Akin who discussed bono
transportation In tuberculous Bpincs
Dr. .1. K. Anderson of The Dalles, a
member of the hist legislature, who
spoke on legislative topics as pertain
ing to the practice or osteopathy; and
Dr. J. A. Van Hrakle, recently appointed
health officer of Clackamas county.
A report on tfie recent convention of
osteopathistH held at Kirksville, Mo.,
was given by several delegates, includ
ing Dr. H. C. P. Moore, Dr. M. K Giles
end Dr. Van Rrakle.
The association, which has a member
ship of about 40 osteopathic physicitin,
also passed resolutions supporting Dr.
Van Brakle In his fight for the place of
health officer of Clackamas county.
Dr. W. G. Keller presided.
MONEY CAN'T COAX HIM
TO RETURN TO RUSSIA
Defplte the fact that a fortune awaits
him In Kovno, Russia, Charles H. Sha
piro, a local Inventer of 8U5 Kelly street
.hns decided to stick by his adopted land
faith In the utility or his inventions
and his ability to carve his own way
have brought him to thls'-determlnatlon.
Mr. Shapiro received a communication
from the rabbi of Kovno last week say
ing that an older brother, who possesses
a fortune of 100,000 rubles ($50,000), re
quested that he return to Russia and
share the money. Shapiro, having be
come imbued with tho American spirit
of Independence during his seven years'
residence In this coutnry, has written re
fusing the offer.
LEWIS COMMISSIONERS
TALK NEW ROADS
Centralia. Wash., Sept. 20. The Lewis
county commissioners spent the greater
part of this week In the eastern end of
the county in the interest of a proposal
road to be built from Ctate Aid Road
No. & to the new bridge at Neslka. A
meeting was held at Neslka Thursday
night another at' Handle last night to
arous- enthusiasm In the road in these
towns. In the party were Commis
sioners Teachnor, Gray and Dong and
County Knglneer John Ward.
KENNEDY WILL RETURN
TO WORK ON MONDAY
Deputy County Assessor .1. P. Ken
nedy, who suffered an attack of heart
failure yesterday, Is much Improved
and expects to return to his work to
morrow morning. Mr. Kennedy has
been subject to attacks oT the charac
ter of the one yesterday for a short
time, li is years old.
c .
section of Terwilliger bouievarcr,
from road of wooded sldebill, reach
districts.
easy grades, hard, smooth surface and
matchless view of city, valley, river
and mountain, this highway is destined
to become one of the wonders of the
west. Green trees border the entire
strctchof the section already finished;
from its eminence the waters of the
Willamette sparkle and flash under the
sun's rays; spires and temples of the
city appear to hail with ..uplifted hands
the arrival of the newest chariot of
civic progress; towering- mountain
peaks of snow in the distance seem
OF HEALTH OFFICER
Complete Reorganization of
Department Urged by Dr,
M, B. Marcellus,
Dr. SI. B. Marcellus. city health of
flier, has planned a complete reorgan
ization of the Portland health depart
ment. By memis nf it he believes that pro
tection of public health in Portland can
be made more efficient than in Seattle
at little more than half the cost.
If the i-lty commission approves the
plan and authorizes its Institution at
the beginning of the year It will mean
an annual expenditure of $100,000 to
prevent contagion and epidemic, main
tain sanitary conditions, inspect the
milk supply and carry on an educa
tional campaign systematically and
continuously.
Though the $100,000 expense seems
large compared with the $39,000 present
;inniial budget, it dwarfs in comparison
with the $:; 10.000 spent annually In
.Seattle. $ln.nno of the lattf-r sum,
however, being spent in the Puget
Sound metropolis for the disposition of
gartiage.
Portland now upends 12 cents per cap
ita for health protection, says the' city
health officer, and only one other city
in the country spends ss little. If the
plan is adopted it will Increase the per
capita health protection expense to 40
cents.
A chart has been prepared to lllus-trali-
the plan. It shows three main di
visions under the city health officer
the main office, medical Inspection di
vision and sanitary inspection division.
In the main office would he a chief
clerk at $1200, two other clerks at $95()
each, a stenographer ut $900 and a tele
phone girl at $S0.
There would be 10 subdivisions of the
medical Inspection division as follows:
Eight medical inspectors at $600; a
chief quarantine officer at SUOO and a
fumlgator at $1020; uu emergency hos
pital staff consisting of a city physi
cian nt $. 800 and an lnternent $1020;
a smallpox hospital nurse at $40 to $100
a month'; a dental clinic on Saturdays
at $1 to $10 a day; eight school Inspect
ors at $00 euch; a staff of school
nurses, one at $1200 and three at $1020;
a city bacteriologist at $1800, and an
assistant at $10X0; two contagious hos
pital nurses ut $000 each; -.an assistant
to the dentist at $2.60 a day.
Klx subdivisions of the HHnitary In
spection division are proposed four
veterinarians at $HiOO each, a milk
chemist at $1500 and an assistant at
$1080, four dairy inspectors at $1500
each, eight sanitary Inspectors at $10,20
each, one market inspector at $1800
and seven at $1200 each, four milk in
spectors at $1080 each.
Dr. Marcellus has made changes in
the health department since assuming
office that have Increased the annual
rate or expenditure from $31,000 to
$39,000. He believes this expense and
the bigger program, too, are fully
warranted by the assurance of In
mm
mm
FROM
DISEAS
PLAN
creased efficiency.
showing easy grades and artistic curves. Long 6tretch with view of east
of Willamette river and Sellwood, looking southeast. Rounding projecting knoll, looking toward Mount
to bow their heads in reverent acclaim.
On a clear day the waters of the Col
umbia may be seen, and Vancouver and
Oreg'on City come under reach of the
eye from almost any part of the boule
vard, w
Unit Mora Than Kll Long.
The first unit commences at the in
tersection with the Slavln road, and
ends at Hamilton avenue, South Port
land. This unit comprises more than a
mile of the proposed Terwilliger link.
The skyline highway is deseined, It is
said, to be one of tho greatest assets
of the city of Portland. Expert road
engineers who have viewed the piece
already constructed declare that In no
part of the western hemisphere Is there
a highway bo Ideally situated. Tour
ists from afar will, it is asserted, mar
vel at the magnificence of the scenic
effects.
J"he projecting knolls have been
turned with the sweep that holds the
observer In a spell. Sharp turns have
been obviated. Clinging serpent-like to
the green hills, the road will make
possible a scene, as one speeds in auto
or carriage,, that is ever changing.
Lights and shadows follow one another
in quick succession In the foliage-
e
Attractive Winter rates to fam
ilies and single men come in
and talk it over with us.
Make "The Portland
Your Winter Home
This great hotel will make you a delight
ful and convenient home during" the rainy
season. In the heart of town, yet with
a homelike remoteness by reason of its
elevation above the street and its recessed
entrances which lead up from the court
yard, lending an air of protection and se
clusion. Our guests have the added pleas
ure of listening every evening to
the fine orchestra which plays in
the dining-room during dinner,
and in the grill during the. later
evening.
The afternoon teas served in the
grill are marvels of perfect setv
ice, and our fair clientele renders
them absorbingly interesting" from
the viewpoint of. Fashion. The
orchestra plays during tea hours.
THE PORTLAND HOTEL
Owned and Operated bj
THE PORTLAND HOTEL COMPANy
C. J. KAUFMANlN, Manager
N. K. CLARKE?, AMUuintTManaKer
.'"'.': .".' , , , ...
' - ' . ' ;' ..'. .;'. - '
decked gulches and ravines, and the
city, mountains and valley appear to
roll by like a moving , picture.
While the scenic beauties of the road
are its chief features, the boulevard
is bound to be of Immense practical
value. It wll give easy and quick ac
cess to the city for the country traveler
and the suburban dweller.
Property Owners Aid,
The construction of this boulevard
was made possible in part through the
public spirit of the abutting property
owners, who donated a strip 200 feet
wide for the right of way. The actual
width of the paved part of the road Is
about 40 feet, giving ample room for
vehicles to pass without hindrance or
danger. A system of cluster lights will
be set aldng the outer border of the
boulevard.
The type of road used Is that known
as Warrenite, which can be further
described as a two inch layer of as
phaltlc concrete with the voids In the
aggregate eliminated, and with a sur
face finish of asplialtic cement and
fine stone chips. The surface is laid
on six inches of crushed rock and is
similar to the Llnnton road, from
Claremont Tavern north to the Stand-
Bide or river.
ard Oil plant, except that the latter
road was laid by the county over the
surface of the old macadam as a
redress proposition. This type of road
la an application of the Bltulithlc
pavement to the country road. The
Bltulithlc has stood tho tfefflc of
Fifth, street for nine years. The
maintenance of thee roans Is prac
tically nothing, while that of the
old style macadam road Is between
$500 to $1000 per mile per year.
The contract pru-e for paving Ter
williger Boulevard is approximately
$30,000; the Contractor being Harry
Howard.
NoPain
No More fear of
the Dental Chair
"NOR A HIGH
EXPERT SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
All work warranted IS years. Beit bank references.
We replace teeth without, plates which can
not be told from your own. We give abso
lutely reliable and up-to-date dentistry which
will please you hot only in looks but in active
service. Our artificial teeth are guaranteed to
fit, to stick to your mouth and to feel com
fortable. Crown and Bridge Specialists
Good Platen ...S5.00
Porcelain Crown..
Gold Fillings
22-K Gold Crowns
22-K Gold Bridge....
Extracting
We are always busy because pur success is due to 'the fact
that we, do the-very best work at very lowest prices.
ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS
RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS V
OPrW EVXKT BYxirisra
E, G. Ausplund.
'313J4 Washington
Remedial: Plan Aimed Pto. 'Ben
refit Small Borrower; Mak-
Ing Good Star, .
' mi i .I. ,
With a stock subscription of 151,000
as Its aim. the committee soliciting sub
scriptions to the recently proposed Rem
edial Loan association, promulgated by
toe. Associated Charities, has , secured
nearly a quarter of that amount, in the
first week of Its campaign; The -actual
amount subsoribed oh its books yester
day was $11,000. With the par-value of
one bhare .at $10, subscriptions hays
been received from' $10 to- $8000.
V. R. Manning, manager of the Asso
ciated Charities,-said yesterday that the
association would start operations as
soon as the capital stock was subscribed.
Emphasising, the need of such an asso
ciation, he stated that his office has
been receiving applications for .loans at
the rate of, five or more a day, since
the project was first discussed i'n the
local press. . '
T he plan of the association is to loan
money nt a legal and fair, rate of inter
est to worthy people on chattel mort
gages. As outlined I-. the prospectus of
the association, it Is "to promote means
by which money ca,n be loaned to per
sons in need of small amounts, so that
such persons may secirre the same tv
reasonable terms without being charged
usurious rates of interest, bonuses, com
missions, or being oppressed by any oth
er device resorted to for the purpose of
exacting an unreasonable rate of inter
est." The committee in charge of the pro
ject consists of R. 8. Howard, Ladd tk
Tilton bank; Wilfrid P. Jones, Mer
chants' National bank, and V. R. Man
ning, Associated Charities.
James Hamblen, who has had consid
erable experience in remedial loan work
in Astoria, Butte and Kansas City, will
have charge of the association's inter
ests. ICE HIPPODROME CO.
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
Officers and directors were elected
Friday at a meeting of the stockhold
ers 06 the Portland Ice Hippodrome
company in the office of Marion F.
Oolph. Those chosen were: Presi
dent, Kdwqrd H. lavage; vice-president,
J. Ueorge Keller; secretary-treasurer,
Fred A. Wilson; directors, Samuel
Holomon and James M. Welborn. It
was reported that $100,000 worth of
Btock had been subscribed and that
ontracts for the ice making machln ry
had been let. . The contract for the
building at Twentieth and Marshall
probably will be awarded early next
week.
CENTRAUANS FILE TWO
BIG DAMAGE SUITS
Centralia. Wash., rgept. 20. Two big
damage suits were filed In the Lewis
county superior court yesterday. Mrs.
L. F. Maxani, a prominent resident of
Centralia, filed suit against the Wash
ington-Oregon , corporation for $15,04.
damages for Injuries alleged to have bejn
received when she felV from a traction
car on Tower avenue on the night of
April 1. W. F. Thimpson, also of Xfiia
city, filed suit for $12,750 damages
against the Chehalls River Lumber &
Shingle com)rfy for Injuries alleged to
have been received In an accident at
the mill on January 6, 1911.
No Pain
DENTAL BILL"
.S3. 50 to $5.00
;
S3. 50 to
$3.50 to
1.00
5.00
5.00
.50
xa i-STOar xcmozva
D. D. S., Manager .
Street, Corner Sixth -
V"
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v.
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