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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1915)
THREE Slfulfitn anrl rl lis rati srrkntl Art, Science, Dramatic klWL, WWWI.fi.WCW. MBIOLILULLIUBIO P.'n.ec rtrtA Mucin Willamette University Salem, Oregon. The marks of a good college: J. Location 2. Equipment 3. Faculty i. Student Body 5. The Alumni In nil of these, Willamette has attained high distinction. In vestigation invited. Standard Academy for College preparation. Christian Inexpensive. The School of Law offers un excelled facilities. Located op posite the State C'apitnl and Su preme Court buildings. Access to great libraries and to the courts. Large Faculty. Students Lave university advantages. . Write for bulletins. C. G. Doney, Pres. University. I. H. Van Winkle, Dean Law School. - Sacred Heart Academy Under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Names SALEM, OREGON BOARDING SCHOOL AND DAY SCHOOL Most approved methods, Pri mary, Grammar and High School Departments, Com plete Course in Harp, Piano, Voice Culture, Violin and Harmony. No interference with religion 6f pupils. Modern Conveniences Domestic Comforts Scholastic year begins 6econd Monday in September Address, SISTER SUPERIOR t Miss Laura Grant X will resume her classes in Piano X and Musical Kindergarten, Sept. 1st. Pupils can enroll at any time. Address 859 Center. Phone 2016-R 4 General All Round Knowledge "'quired in this case a knowledge "i "tcnogrnphy, typewriting, bookkecp '"f. I'otiinitTi'iul law the young man to ' a place tif this kind needs the busi '" methods taiitfht from A to Z at "''lund. Hundreds of our former students are filling just, such places as thin. The tunning secured at thisxschool win the ''Tping-stone to ndviincenent. Why l't uuoilier year pass without thin 'Mining, Investigate today. Capital Business College High and Ferry SU., Salem, Oregon. P.1 . Anna Trover X Lessons given in water X colors. Inquire at studio, X 442 State iTOPULARITY OF MUSK rrm I K wahg it in k-4i'iM iv vi iiliiuiiiu ni n i i ASTONISHING-RATE Home Now Considered Incom plete Without Piano and Supply of Music Music ns an accomplishment is gaining tremendous popularity. As a profession it requires unceasing study, persistent teclinirnl devotion und un unlimited fountain of enthusiasm. Whereas a couple of deendes ago the piano was a luxury afforded only by the few, the equipment of the home today is regarded incomplete without tint responsive instrument, and printed music scores tire becoming nearly as common as newspapers-and periodicals. The latest hits and the classics are now obtainable at prices that place thennfasily within reach, as compared with a few years ago, and familiarity with musical literature is spreading at a truly ustonishing rnto. Learns to 'Discriminate. That much music published is trivial must bo admitted, but the student soon learns to discriminate and in this con nection the music teacher figures con spicuously. Selections of liternturc worth while, is the teacher's duty to his pupil as much as is imparting knowledge of tone production and in structions in technic. And as the mul titude of students increases so the public d'velopes in discrimination, ac cordingly. Love for the best there is in musical composition is cultivated largely through hearing the best there is in music and the community that has it to offer possesses the atmosphere that breeds musical proteges. In this re spect Portland is fortunately situated. Good Music at Hand. Tho regularly organized symphony orchestra presents opportunity to henr the great symphonic creations of the master minds of all the world, large vocal choruses give us the best there is in this line of musical art, and local and touring soloists are presented so frequently in recitals and concerts that those who wish have abundant oppor tunity to absorb the results of the en deavor of those who have devoted their life to this noble study. And Port land has vocal and instrumental teach ers and not a few composers. Arouses Best in Man. Music is accepted as the gretitest medium of arousing the best there is in man and in its development is re garded ns a constant murk of progress in culture. It is more expressive and impressive than the eloquence of words and what is more, is universally un derstood. The musical voie.o never speaks harshly, it interprets the lof tiest iilfiils, t no ti'iir?.r scnunieiiis uuu the noldest thoughts. The comnoser d'les not record in music what he regards inconsequential thoughts. The work is regarded ns the product of inspiration, the funda mental Imsis of which is good. Search ing tor inspiration the composer does not harbor debused or impure thoughts for if he did the result would be neither melody nor harmony. And the same applies to the student and per former, Salem Musical Center. The Kuropenn war has diverted the American music student's attention from the old recognized music, centers of continental Europe to those of his own country, and during the coming season and in the future, it is safe to predict, the Americnn muric toucher und coach will miiintuin a prominent position in this field. Many who hnvo gained fame in the Kuropenn centers and in London, have established them selves in New York and elsewhere in the states sinc.o he outbreak of the war. . Salem has a liberal share of highly competent teachers whose instructions tire sought by students from nil purts of tho Pacific northwest, so that the city is rapidly becoming n center of musical education in this vast district. To Teach French at Pacific University Forest f ! rove. Aug. 21. Miss Anns i.' i j .... u ... i l.nnii culled to the chair nt- French nt Pacific university from tlu Nurthctn .Normal unci Industrial school of Aberdeen, S. 1)., where she luis been bend of the department of modem languages. Miss Bugstad is not onlv n, college graduate and success! ill teacher of 10 years' experience in col leges in the east, but, has had the fur ther advantages of extensive study in France and tleriminy, besides year in -Hostnu. ... ,. In her college dnvs slie nun inn mis taction (if winning the middle west in tercollegiate oratorical contest mid ......... ,,,i,r ....nr.'.. lwmors. She has ' had ' except ionsl exp-rii in elncii- it ion and in administrative work with vmng women. Miss Bugstad is but one of several new teachers that Pacific university i f,. i.n ..nti.inv vonr. secured to d- veluti the departments of modern lan- ' 1 I .....I... n t.rl gouges, sociology mm nui'i, domestic, science and art. The state land board held short informal session yesterday afternoon and issued a permit to John M. Osnn, nttornev for a land company, to adver tise for the purchase of 211 acres of tide lands on Tillamook bay. The re quest came up to the board some time ago but the board refused the request on the grounds that they did not have sufficient information on tho subject. Tho desired information was later furnished to the board. Mrs F. Pohle returned today aft er' two weeks' Tisit at Taft, Ore. 1 ',"V-i V ' Director of Music Fran W. Chace. Frank V. Chnco, lecently elected di rector of music for Willamette univer sity, comes to this city with the hig'.iost endorsements ns a thoroughly educated tho statement that the minds and clmr-, eiiil efforts to make it a success. He musician. The trustees had several ap- neter of young men receive its deep and sides the agricultural and domestic art plications from musicians of high stand-. abiding impressions from mixing with exhibits. Indian relics nn.t cnrlo will ing in tho east for this position, and . in rneir selection or nr. i niise ieei con- intent tliey nave an instructor and or- eniiist eminently nmiHficil for the work. I Vr. tnaco was born in 1'rovidenee, n. J., wnero ne euriv oegan ins snv.sios in music. For many yenrs he studied voice in Benton and Loudon, and organ under Eugene Thayer, of Huston. He has taken the degree of Doctor of Music nt the University of New York, and is a Fellow of the liovnl College of Mu sic, London. His lectiMimendations are from such famous organists us Dudley Huck, Clarence Eddy und Dr. Tyndall, of London. Dr. Chiieo 'lins been successful as n teacher of piano, pipcurgnu and musical theory. For a number of years ho was director of the school ot music, nt Al bion college, .Michigan, and for six years was director of music in the First Presbyterian church. Scuttle. "nil in this position, he trained the great ora torio society, which rendered tho music, for the International Epworth League convention, meeting in Seattle. As an organist he ranks high, ns he has been called upon to give recitals nt tho San Diego and Panama-Pacific, expositions. Ho comes direct from Sewickly, Pa., whero he has been in charge of the mu sic in St. Stephen's Episcopal church. Mrs, Cluce, Talented MtiBician. Mrs. Amelia C. Chace. the wife of, leaving Saturday tor n short visit witli Dr. Frank V. Chace, who will have his sinter at Aslilnnd, nfter which he charge of the music the coming year in ! will return and stay here during the Willamette university, is u graduate of j hoppicking season. Mr. LnHelle is a the Chicago Musical college. She was .talented musician nnd gave concerts a student of Mailam Harris nnd Osenr whilohcre at the homes of Mrs. Eugene Snonger, and otiier famous musicians. I Davidson nnd Mrs. 11. Waltz that were For several veins she was un instructor; .,,,.1 ,,,:, ..,i ,, ,e ,i .,.. i.. ,,,.,. of music in Albion college, Michigan,! and has recently been teaching in j Pittsburg, Pa. She has been especially success till in building up the voice and cultivating proper voice control. Her work , harmony, voice culture and order. For the coining veur she will be as- soeiated with her h'usbnnd in the teacii - ing of music in the university, llesides being u competent instructor, Mrs. Chuce is n skillful nnd nrtistic lier - former, and the school of music is tiir - tiinato in securing her. WOODBTJJtN HIGH SCHOOL To comply with the request of the mass meeting, the school board met at Clerk Milliard's office lust Friday night and called a special election to vote on a llO.OOt) bond issue tor a High school in this district, the date, fixed for tho election was September; 7. On the same day the voters will be1 evening was the musical. concert given given an opportunity to select the site at the attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. for the proposed building. There will'Kugone Davidson in honor of (1. Lu be two election boards for these two! Belle of Chicago, nn accomplished mil purposes. sicinn on the piano. The rooms . were It is proposed to issue if-IO.OOO seiinl decorated with lugonius nnd ferns, bonds, so that 'J,000 can be redeemed j Among those usual gorgeous house each year and the lust 2,0110 taken up plants, Hex favoring the guests with at the expiration of 20 yeaiB. I music, were II. LnHelle, Misses Kdnn If the bonds carry work will begin immediately upon the construction of tho High school upon the site selected by tho plurality of tho voters. There , will also be no time lost in beginning I tho erection of the building provided i the people want it. Woodburn Inde pendent. I ! KINDERGARTENS TO DISCUSS PROBLEM i Sun Francisco, Aug. 21. Reforms in the present methods of imparting ideas and knowledge to the juveniles of Americn lire being discussed nt the twenty-second annual convention of the 'international Kindergarten union, i which convened here, August Hi, and will be in session until August 22. ! This organization is affiliated with i the Nntionul Kdiicntional association with :tll,0l)0 delegates which will be in ' session lit On kin nd during the sni.ie .Week,' and with the National Congress iof Mothers, the General Federation of Women's clubs' nnd the Women's Km - ergeney Pence nrgnnmition. EXCHANGE 0 acres. 60 under plow; buildings sn.l orchard, spring water, black land. ;i,. ... i ? ..!.. . nni.i "T.-miw, hiii n iinti pin' v v", ' - 1. 1 .... Zw, lum lanVonty sere; good Umt. FI U7AATl .L IlUl1, Byn Buildinf. Million Is Sought For Michigan Union Ann Arbor, Mich., Aug. 21 A "melt ing pot" of college democracy costing i,uui,ouu is to ijc nuiii ana endowed ! by the alumni of the 1'niversity of' " """" ' ! Michignn. The new building wiil be . r r ! ! f 1 W 1 the homo of the Michigan union, theliTSt fcXhlDltlOIl 01 the Kmd centerpiece vl muuviu uu at Ann Ar bor. . This crucible, into which the under graduates are poured to emerge better founded men through having rubbed elbows with their fellow students, is really a great club house, cosmopolitan in ennrncter ana liucuiico ns the clear-; ing house for hll student activities, thoughts mid tendencies. 1 President Emeritus .Tunics B. Angell of Michigan several years ago made one another as they do from contact , witn tneir proressois. that sounded a , new note in education nnd gave an in - lt,,iti,. ulml miirlif 1... ......i : . modem university dcvelonmenr. The Michigan union aims to give students that broader education that comes from knowing men. .Michigan has 0,800 students coming from every part of tho globe, nnd the exchange of ideas among cosmopolitans is consid ered by Dr. Angell one of the greatest needs nt nil the large universities. The uluimii of Michigan ;1S,0()0 in number are to present tho building, equipped nnd endowed, to tho union.' The entire cost will be $1,000,000. Of I tnnt sum, yzuu,uuu is ior an endowment ! to insure dues so low that tho advan tages of the union will be within the reach of every student. The building will contain muny of the features found today in the fine club houses of large cities swimming pool, meeting rooms, billiards and bowling ullcys, banquet halls and doimitories for returning alumni. The campaign to raise tiie 1,000,000 will be started in October. A Michigan union committee is to lie found in each of the leading cities of America IS.'! in nil. With nil the committees at work in October, tho total number of "old grads" on the job for their iilmn muter will be in excess of 2.000. ST. PAUL NEWS Word wns received l.eie liiat that Tom lieu, the well known well-1 ,,nl,-v ' lhl's8 to receive un award of borer, had been Borinuslv injured in un i 50 C,'",H- T1"' department, of cooking j accident at Seattle, his 'car having col- ntU'r 111 f,r,t Pnz,'s nml nH nlliny lided with n street cur. Mr. Ken is at j oml ,,1C ,,,,st exhibit of Huh inee, or present in the hospital but expects ! potatoes to receive 00 cents, soon to be able to return to St. Paul. I Tlu! Indian exhibitors me also to Mr. und Mrs. L. 1). Pettyjohn were!l, encouraged in photography and in Turner Moiulnv t nrten',1 the ue.l. ! painting. The Silet. ami (ii ande H le ding of Miss Gladys Hirhes to Kobertson of Spokane Mr. LnHelle, sou of E. T.nHelle. has I been visiting in St. Paul the past week. H. . ... ,j ciuted by those who were present. From present I'ppcnrnnccH the Imp .!,; , I l, l.i (;,'.,. .' ,,,,, sWt , thii S,lm. .uuh exceptionally good yields, , , '. f fur- f , " r, , . ',,".u """ ' " '"" ' l n'llort n.e yield of peaches this l1'' the quality beinK good , -'"""-" s. ...... .....h,-Km- in i o.s- :,Hl.V "lr .laciiic !C,,y unt' Tillamook points. Ceorco Hansen, who has been in St., Paul in tin Mulcting business for Kola Neis is in Porthiud today. severul years .;i-t, moved to Newbergl T- '' s,llil1' ' Tending the week last week. lend et Seaside. Mrs. Frank Kvnns. of Duluth, Minn., 1!l'" w- 0,'",t I''1'' "lon.ing for is visiting at the home of Mr. und .Mrs. !" "v,'r Sunday visit at Seaside. Kug Duvidson. I P. F. West and i'annly leai. today for Miss Helen liauw, of lown, has been'11 ,lll.v"' vi,ir "" Tilliimi.uk buy. 1 visiting for the past two months lit: the home of Mrs. J, H. Wolfe. An event of interest lust Wednesduv nnd Leonil Dnvi.bon, flracie Wolfe, Beatrice Murphy. Mary McKay, Annie Kuensting, Irene ''larno and Laura Fuber. The s"l by I). L. Van de Wiele, nceiiiiipaiil.il by It. Fnber, was much appreciated. At a late hour a three course luir heon was served by the hostess, asi-ted by Mrs. Clurno, Mrs. Hubert Fnln r and Mrs. Peter Mc Donald. Those piesent were: Mrs. F. Kvnns, of Dublin. Minn.: Mrs. Win. Murphy. Mrs. A H. Cl.-.rno, Mrs. S. Morton, Mrs. Ii. Fnber, Mrs. ,1. Lber- linrdt, Mr. und Mrs. C. S. Mullen and fnniilv, Mr. and ''rs. 1 McDonald and funiilv, Mr. and .Mrs. H. Fnber and family, Mr. nml Mrs. Thos. Welch, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Col.mnn, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. L. Van de Wide Mr. LnHelle! Misses Frances nnd 11. ..trice Murphy, Irene fllurno, Anna Kuensting, Grace nnd Josephine Wolfe, Helen iftiuw, Amelia La Boiinte. I.inna Fnber; Mary Opitz, Kdnn nnd I.eoim Davidson, Mary Me- visit on the const. Cuv; Mcsrs. (ic.rgo and Munrice Mcr- Hussell Ciitlin nnd I rank Spears re f r.f;..r, r (.orf. VicU II Ifoen. turned today from a ten day trip to 1 sting. Herman Waltz, nnd Bernard und Philip Wolfe. , birthday pint.v was given nt beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. the Ku- gene Davidson lift Friday afternoon to celebrate the L'ith anniversary of ' their daughter, Leonu's, birthday, Twenty little gins came to greet her, in aden with tiny gifts, flumes were ... 1 1 1 i 1 1 w Ik- r.Z ; ;'-f -fc .ml S!.- 1 Margaret Davidson. Lauretta and Irmn i Oooding, Kdnn and I-con Davidson, Frances and Bcs Murphy nnd Louis Mullen. Woodburn Independent. . I r .mi r i i v nun Ilk. VlkLIb II1WIIII1 ! mm unT uirn I I III! I Ibl II II L.k.1 I Gives Promise of Splendid Success Siletz will have a ueiiuiuo Indian fair uext week, for three dnvs beginning ,,xt Tuesday. It is the first nll-Iadian fair ever. held at Siletz, and for tiiis reason, those in cliniee nr.. miikimr m. be shown, athletic contests will beheld! every afternoon, and tho play, Ilia- wnthu, will be given each of the three : .i... .. ' evenings, at the auditorium. Tuesday, the first day, is to be known ns "Siletz Pay." The fair will open with a parade, ending nt the auditor ium, where there will be an address of welcome and responses. The afternoon program includes an Indian minstrel show at the auditorium, Colio Indian games nnd athletic sports. At night, the piny Hiawatha, will bo given. August 5, the second day, is to be known us "Salmon Uiver and tirunde Hondo Day." The morning hours will bo tnken up in a parade and awarding of premiums. The .Nuhl-dulth game by the Indian women will be played in the afternoon, besides nn exhibition of archery, using old-fashioned moving I targets. Hiawatha is on again for tho ' evening. j Tho folks from "the upper farm and lower farm," will have their innings the last day. The morning program I includes the awarding of premiums and I inspection of exhibits. The afternoon j will be given to a game of baseball, en- j uoe races on the Siletz river nnd pony races. ! Prizes ore offered for live stock of' every kind, the first prizes being and The best produce of the I'aim on exhibit is entitled to n i(2 prize, 1 while the lucky owner of the largest I squash, gets 50 cents. (Inrden pro-! duco will also lie given premiums, as well as poultry. To encourage needle work among the 1 ndiulis, 82 prizes are ot tered, t ho best i ('has.'1"""1" '""""cis niiuio or im.ei, spruce roots and rushes, will receive, awards Head work by the Indians has not been overlooked in the including of priz.es, nt the Siletz fair. To encourage the' making of canoes, two prizes me offer-i ed. A bow anil quiver with 12 arrows, a native ell trap, and the best samples' of Jiidiau matches for making fire, will ' receive awards. The work in the I ml in n scl Is will receive its share of attention ns well lis i Hie best cabinet work. The luckiest I Indian will be the one who receives first prize for the most extensive agri cultural exhibit. lie will tnke home a John Deere sulkey breaking plow, U , PERSONALS 1 r'''1 "ntisou it the .'out hern 1 u.-it ii- lollice, Alliuny, was in the city yes- terdny Miss Florence F.s.-h returned to the I city lodny utter u month's vii'jtt imi in Polk county. j II. K. Watson, motorninn for the Nn- 1 lorn street railway, and family, leave I tomorrow for Newport. I liev. Carl II. Clliott and son, Phillip, returned yesterday from k two weeks' I visit at Sun Francisco. I (li'orge W. Vick and family let' nt S o'clock this morning by iinto for a ; week 's visit at Tillamook. l-.dgnr W, Hiizaid, cashier of the I'. H. National bank, returned last evening from ti visit to Crater lake. Mr. ami Mrs. W. II. Iliiidenbrooli and Mr. and Mrs. Kail Neiig.-bnui r will spend tomorrow at .Newport Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Hnscuss.-n nnd Dr. W. .1. Patterson moloied to New port today for Ii week-end visit, .loll a H. Holi.iid ard wile leave this evening on tie 0:!x Sonthein Pacific ! f"r San Francisco lor a two weeks visit. K. Shedeck, moloriiinii on tiie Sub in street railway, returned today from Ins wedding tlip of thiee weeks to Si.n Francisco. (leoree W. Johnson, r.f the city dis tributing department of the local post i ottice, left touuy wnu ins nnmiy .01 11 Hend, where Mr. Cntliii went to ins) t hif ca.ttl runfh. 1 Dr. Julius H. (arn.iolist, who returncl i severul days ago from Ins vacation, is among the Snleniitos who walked to the top of Mount Hood this summer. Dr. Phil Nownicycr, who has been visiting relatives in the city for the past week, left today on the steamer Northern Pacific for Sun FinnciKo. Miss Huby McLngan, stenographer for the Marion Creamery company, will leave this evening for a visit of sev eral days with her parents living south of Albany. .1. A. Mills and family will spend tomorrow at Withoit Springs, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Con key sad Mr. and Mrs. Cluud H. Skinner, Capital Normal and Industrial School 13th and Wilbur Sts. Salem, Oregon Departments: Normal, Preparatory, Business, Shorthand, Type Writing, Civil Service, and Printing. "Nothing succeeds like success." We' are successful enough to ovvn our buildings and grounds free from debt. Come in and let us tell you about it. A prac tical education pays. Fall term of 12 weeks begins September 13, 1915, in our new building, corner 13th and Wilbur Streets. Write for catalogue and further information. J. J. Kraps President Salem, Oregon Learn Nothing excites more attention than Ileautiful Works of Art, and with my instructions nnd newly discovered chemicals the old fashioned process is left fur behind. Making it possible for anyono to produce u very fine piece of work and at no time in danger of spoiling by practice. 1 guaranteed satisfaction to each and every pupil that comes to my of fice, and will accept this ad to the value of ifl.tiO. Full course LOO. Francis J. 0'Neil Instructor 544 State St., Salem, Ore. Miss Lucile Barton Teacher of Voice and Theory Concerts and Recitals 1017 North Twentieth Street. THE r Johnson Haul NiwAdhimiiimmiun Bun dim ft UnO of Iiiilependi'iice, Mr. and Mrs. Leo N. Childs left to day for an outing of two weeks at Hay Ocean. ; Merrit Davis, of the Commercial de-1 piirtmciit of the high school, nml wil'e, leave today for a week's outing at liny . Ocean, I Ivan F. Si hoiniiker is home from Kv-1 erett, Wash., to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Selioiniikei'. lie will leave .Moinlny foi Spoknne. ' .Mr. and Mrs. J. I). I'liink, :W Noith Church street, nnd Mr. nud Mrs. Homer F. Marsh and their to daughters, re turned today from 11 ten duy outing nr Pacific. Ciiv. They report exceptionally good luck in fishing. Mr. und Mrs. Koss Daniels returned I today to their home in Woodburn. They had been in Lueene for a short time vl iting friends on their wnv from Hose- long, where they li..r been spending the summer. Kugi'iie (luiiid. Mr. nnd Mrs. Huiton Iteumer, if i Kaiin, who hud viited n lew (lavs' with the lutti.r's sister, Mrs. W, W. Ashcial't, left on tlu-ir way oust this morning. They stopped for a short visit nt Salem. Kosi-loirg Keview Ye LIBERTY Last Appearance of Mary Pickford 'Little Pal' Special Attraction BERTRUM WA1TOE, Noted Tenor In Song COMINCI TOMORROW "Th Bargain With, William Hart" mmmm mmm I to Paint Phone 561 "GREATER OREGON" W ith new butlittiiKM, brttrr riiiltiitint, n j lnrirl kmmiihU, uihI ituiiiy mhlillnnii tit ti j lai'iilty, thr I iiitfrtttlr of Or'nti h til lnitlti I Ik ! fortlfttt ft-Hr, TiH'ftilnir, sriili'iiihrr 14, 1IHJV 1 spct-tiil iritlftliiM In riMiiinrr'. JiMu tnilUiit, Ari'hUt'i'liii-t, Im m .Hfihi'hir, TrHrhhiu. I-Hi- j ry Uot k. MunU. I'liyolnil 'I'm I niriK tiinl VUtv " Art, I,im-k twitHl Mirmiir lnmrliniilii of I-IImt- i III l-jliiriitlofl. i l.lhi'itry of inort limn A5.IMIO vntntiH", llilr- , 1 litii ItiiihlltiH fully riiiiiiipftl, two iiilrmlld KyiiiMHtftumft. , Tutthtit Krr. Inrniltorlii for mm nml fur wontrn, t-.KtMiitt I.ohi. '! Writ f4r fi (fidilnvK.Hililn'HHlnic ItcicMriir UNIVERSITY OF OREGON KIIIKNt;, Oil Kill N School of Expression 1 MRS. ANNA ROGERS FISH Teacher and Dramatic Reader Full term 10 weeks. Opens Sept. (1. Full course t2.ri.ll0 Ihe term. Half course tl'i.00 Ihe term. Studio "The Maples'', M20 N. Liberty, Chi ineketa Kiitruiico 4 , 4. ij Phono W. 4 . Reliable Resident riano Tuner Try Hiilcin rirst. $ jc II. r. K Street. KUCK Phono ;!.-, i .1 !11 l Dan F. Langenberg Basso Caiitante Kxponnnt of I.a l.iiiL'iioitii', Hr. 'nlliing Nasal Hesonance. nr.d f Lute pupil of F, X. Arenz, X Hludio .!U lo-li) 17 Hubbard Phlg t Phono 2079 MISS LUCILE KUNTZ Teacher of Piano Accompanist Concert Work 2360 S. Com'l 8t. rlione 2o01w5 I T 4 A-