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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1909)
n THE ' MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1909. - " - . TOM WORD MAY BE MAYOR APPOINTS PERSONNEL OF NEW PARK BOARD. Warehouse for Lease NEXTU. S.MARSHAL NEW PARK BOARD it Ceutrally located; free trackage facilities; seven teen thousand square feet floor space; half acre gi'ound. Just the thing for a wholesale concern. That $4000 Federal Plum Will Go to Democrat," Is Reported. Drs. Wetherbee and Clark and Messrs. Lewis and Lang Make Up Personnel. WOULD BE BOURNE REWARD SIMON GRILLS OLD BOARD . . i l - r - i s t I J I . JfS 0 c fcays Poop Judgment Was Displayed In Buying Tract and Takes Stand for Economical Expenditures of Money Which Is Provided. Mayor Simon yesterday appointed Isa Jore Lang. Dr. J. R- 'Wetherbee. Dr. B. O. Clark and Ion Lewis members of the Park Board. Mr. Lang was on the board during; the Lane administration, but re signed because of friction. Mr. Lewis was on the board also, but tendered his resignation to Mayor Simon, who request ed him to remain. Drs. Wetherbee and Clark, therefore, are the only new mem bers. The new board will soon have a meet ing, at which improvements of the park svstem will be outlined. In accordance with the announced policy of Mayor Elmon. It will be the object to beautify the property that has been acquired, and also to purchase enough additional at Mount Tabor. If It can be secured at rea sonable prices, to round out the park there: some small playgrounds will also be bought throughout the city In due t!me. but the administration will not take over any more large tracts, at least for some time. Isadore Lang and Dr. Wetherbee were guests of Mayor Simon last week on Portland day at Seattle, and accompanied him on a long automobile trip about the city. This gave them an excellent oppor tunity to view the magnificent park and boulevard system worked out there through many years of constant effort. Mr. Lang is an enthusiastic park and boulevard admirer, and it was he who endeavored to put through the working out of the Olmsted plan for Portland. In fact. It was largely because of the slow progress of the old board that he resigned. He was dissatisfied with the matter, and decided to drop out because he did not like the manner of handling the project. When the point was reached where the board decided to pur chase some ground with the proceeds of the first sale of park and boulevard bonds. Mr. Lang wished to engage an agent and secure secret options on prop erty wherever It was thought best, but Dr. Lane, who was they Mayor, refused to allow this procedure, and Instead adopted the plan of appraisement and condemnation. Mayor Simon states the purchases made by the old board and Council In many In stances were based on poor Judgment, especially as to prices paid for land. When he came into office, more than $30O.0O had been paid out for ground in various sections, scarcely half of the sum realized on the bond sale being left. He at once announced he would check the purchases, and call a halt on the expenditures. The declaration surprised the public, which at first took it to mean the Mayor opposes parks. He has since assured the people his opposition Is to extravagance, and not to parks and bou levards. As an evidence of his Intention to beautify the city, he gave out a state ment at Seattle cm. Portland day in which he said he will build a boulevard on each side of the river, and that he will im prove the parks that have been ac quired. In view of the stand the Mayor has taken, ft Is certain the new Park Board will take up the work of Improvement of the parks, and the construction of the boulevards promised by the Mayor. This will probably be the first duty of the board. The new board Is fortunate in having two men of wide experience on Portland park affairs. Dr. Wetherbee, who is en thusiastic for park improvement, is presi dent of the Commercial Club. Dr. Clark Is a well-known dentist, with offices In The Oregonlan building, and la deeply In terested In park work. Drs. Wetherbee and Clark were ap pointed to fill the vacancies caused by. the resignation of Drs. J. R. Wilson and Dave Raffety. Both quit the board siiortly after the announcement by Mayor Simon that he will not spend a million dollars to buy new park all over the city, and their resignations were accepted by him. BUSINESS IS CLOSED UP lrs. Heiinetfs Doughnuts Are Xo Longer to Be Made. Mrs. Bennett's home-made pies and doughnuts, which have been extensively advertised in this city for the past half year, made their official exit from busi ness life last ni?ht at 11 o'clock. They ill probably not he sold in Portland a -rain. This ending of a well-known business was brought about by a meeting held by the creditors last night of Mrs. F. AV. Bennett, the owner of the baking business of that name and the two stores at H4 Second street and at 375 Yamhill street, at which they decided to throw her business into bankruptcy. The debts accumulated by Mrs. Bennett amount approximately to $o)rt. The meeting was held in the office of R. La, Sa.bin, attorney for the Merchants Protective Association, and the affairs were placed in the harrd.s of Mr. Sabia for adjustment. This action was precip itated by an attachment served on Mrs. Bennett's Second-street store last Satur day for tl-7.90 by the Washington freamery ompany. Tbe other creditors, fearing perhaps the creamery might col lect the full amount of its claim while they might be forced to accept only a part of theirs, resorted to this expedient to freexe out the creamery representa tive and make this concern receive only Its pro rata share through bankruptcy proceedings. Jqaraedtately following this meeting Mr. Pabln served notice on J. F. Singer, who had been In charge of the Bennett busl new since the attachment went into ef fect. The money now collected on the attachment for the creamery company will have to be turned, over to the other creditors In conformance with the bank ruptcy laws and the creamery company forced to abandon It present advantage. Mrs. Bennett said last night the action on the part of all the creditors waa pre mature; that both her stores, were making money and that in a short time all the creditors would have been paid off in full, but that she could not pay them all at once. Tin Wedding Celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dowerson celebrated their tin wedding last night, at their home, at Gay sii-eet. The evening was spent In card playing and several TTttclcal number mere given. Thirty friends and re la Urea were present. Dr. J. R. Wetherbee. si I. Lang. CHARLES E. ROGERS SICK WELt-KNOWX NEWSPAPER MAX VERY ILL. In St. Vincent's Hospital With Sep tic Poisoning, Starting From Decayed Tooth. Charles B. Rogers, telegraph editor of the Evening Telegram for the past three years, and one of the best-known news papermen in Portland. Is critically 111 at St. Vincent's Hospital, where he was taken last Friday night suffering from septic poisoning. Mr. Rogers had been feeling unwell for ten days, but it was not until Friday that any alarm for his recovery was felt by his family and friends. Then his condition became so serious that Dr. J. D. Penton was called. The doctor found he was suffering from septic Infection from an abce-ss In his lower jaw, which had started in a de cayed tooth. Dr. Ftenton at once tried to eliminate the septic Infection that had already de veloped, but last night Mr. Rocers' con dition was said to be very critical. In addition to being well known as a newspaperman, Mr. Rogers is also prom inent as a Mason, and Is worshipful master of Hawthorne Masonic Lodge. Before coming to the Telegram three years ago, he was telegraph editor on the Journal. Mary Adele Case Gives Song Recital BY EM I LIE FRANCES BAUER. THE bungalow was well filled by a representative audience which gathered to pay a tribute to Mary Adele Case, a young Oregon singer whose achievements may well be re garded as unusually successful. Miss Case has recently returned from Paris, where she studied under the best pos sible auspices, as was easily demon strated bv her presentation of an ex ceedingly well-selected programme last night. She aroused great enthusiasm and tha spontaneity of the applause proved her success genuine and general. The singer has undeniable charm of manner, a contralto voice of unusually good quality and her schooling has brought forth much that contributes toward the making of an artist. Her breath control is among her best assets and through this her pTiraslng and legato singing are exceptional. Above all. Miss Case has gained finish and an interpretative power which should place her among the first recital sing ers of the concert stage. The breadth of her style Indeed is greater than that of many artists of wider experience and of greater reputation. This was shown to admirable advantage in a group of French and German songs, in both of which her diction and pronunciation were highly creditable to herself and to her teacher. That Miss Case has worked with all the energy and determination of a typical Westerner is obvious, and that she will carry herself to the end of her ambitions Is also hardly to be doubted. Her's was no easy task, to say nothing of facing a home audience, and the nervousness natural to a first ap pearance. The acoustics of the theater In which she sang were harly calculat ed to enhance her tone, and the vast quantities of lilies, heavy with their perfume, contributed thoir share toward Impeding freedom, which is evidently in the voice. Her programme numbers were "Nauges." by Georges; "L'Heure ce Pourpre," by Augusta Holmes; "L'Esclave." by Lalo: the Meyerbeer aria from "Le Prdphete. Ah Mon Flls." sung- in French; "Der Tod und das Maedchen," Schubert; "Traum Durch die Paemmerung." Richard Strauss; a Hun garian melody by Gyula, and "Melne Llebe 1st Gruen." by Brahms, and a group of English songs Including "O. Rest In the Lord." from Mendelssohn's "St. Paul": Sidney Homer's "Requiem." "Little Boy Blue," by Joyce, and Becker's "Spring Song." The German songs were deserving of especial praise, taking Into consideration that Miss Case studied in Paris and that there, one is far away from the atmosphere of German lieder as well as from correct pronuncia tion and interpretation of that language. She responded several times with songs which were evidently favorites with the public as well as with the singer, for they were received as well as they were Elven. She showed the rich splendor of her voice In Xevins' "O. That We Two Were Maying." which she sang consider ably lower than it is written, and the n Dr. E. G. Clark. I ' Ion Lewi a.- little song. "Oae to Sleep," was also sung with deep feeling and the charm of sim plicity. J. Hutchinson supplied the accompani ments with unusual skill. He was thor oughly in sympathy with the singer and .with the songs, and his support lent dis tinction to the event. Miss Case was keen to appreciate .his qualities, as she made manifest many times. DID WOMAN WORK WORK? Man Accuses Annabel De Camp of Decamping With Valuable. What's in a name? This Is puzzling Annabel De Camp, .alias Mrs. Belle Hol den, a young woman arrested last night by Detectives Snow and Day on a war rant sworn to by Willie Work, a man about town, charging her with larceny of a valuable stickpin and a roll of green backs. Several days ago Miss DeCamp, or Mrs. Holden. met Willie Work. Their acquaintanceship waxed into intimacy. The woman succeeded in holding Work's affections for several day after their In itial meeting. At an .opportune moment the unwary Willie alleges he was worked. He awoke to the realization that his stickpin, valued at UO, and J32 in bills decamped at the time Mrs. Holden or Miss De Camp went. As waa natural under the circumstances. Work was somewhat worked up over the disappear ance of his belongings. He hurried to the police station, where he told the of ficials how he had been worked by a woman, who had decamped from her for mer environments, and was positive In his convictions she was holding his val uables. The police placed credence in his story and accordingly sent out Detectives Snow and Day to help Willie Work on the case. It was a sorry day for her when Detective Day spied her entering Plaza Park. Fourth and Main streets, and gave Detective Snow the "high sign" to fall upon the woman accused of holding Wil lie Work's valuables. She will tell Police Judge Bennett in Municipal Court this morning what she knows about the affair. SALMON RUN AT ASTORIA Large Catches Reported and Can neries Are Kept Busy. ASTORIA. Or., July 26. (Special.) What is by far the best run of salmon during the present season commenced late Saturday afternoon and still con tinues, with the result that the canneries and cold storage plants had for the first time since the season opened about all the flsh they could handle today. The flsh average of large size and ex cellent quality and, should the run con tinue for a few days, as it bids fair to, will aid materially In making up the shortage of the pack. Good catches are reported by all classes of gear and in the various parts of the river, some of the glllnetters getting as high as 1600 pounds to the boat last night and one seining ground Is reported to have taken four tons. Northwestern People In New York. . NEW YORK, July 28. (Special.) Vlalt ors from the Northwest registered at leading hotels today are: From Portland C. D. Charles and wife, at the Hotel Astoria; B. Suder strom. at the Breslln: J. G.. Bennett, R. G. Lee. at the Waldorf. From Seattle R. L. McGadvan, at the Wolcott; Mra. N. M. Carman, at the Howl Astor. From Walla Walla A. G. Cox, at the King Edward. From Ta corns L. V. Stevens, at the Wellington. From Spokane 1 C. Second, at the. King Edward; L. B. Eisenberg, at the Flanders; K. Sexton, at the Martha Washington: G. Meese, M. H. Eggleston, at the Park -Avenue ; W. H. Figgen. at the Navarre; A. Coll, at the Union Square. Milwaukie Wants Booster Club. MIL.. AUKIE. Or.. July 26. (Special.) A meeting of the citizens of Milwau kie has been called for Tuesday night In the Town Hall to take steps to or ganize a push club to boost the town. A call for this meeting- has been issued and signed by the following citizens of the town: John R. Kelso. E. T. Elmer, Oscar Wissinger, Frank Alright, I. L. Bolstad. T. W. Sellwood, A. A. Dowling. W. F. Lehman, W. M. Shaw, Kelly H. P. A Furniture Company. Lima. Pprn Four persons were injured In a conflict at the Callac station between the police and 200 striking- engineers, fire men and conductors. Public opinion is unanimously In favor of the strikers and censure the attitude of the Peruvian cor poration In trrlnjc to Introduce Innovations, as wall as its system of wasea Neutral Stand of Bourbons In Last Campaign Bases Rumor Cham berlain Expected to Stand Pat on . Other Appointments. Republicans who have their eye on the Job of United States Marshal for Oregon should not get too confident. This J4000-a-year Federal plum may get away from them altogether. Stranger things have happened in the uneven course of Oregon politics. It Is for this reason that more than the usual amount of credence is placed in the report, current in political circles, that the Marshalship may be given to Tom Word. ex-Democratic Sher iff of Multnomah County. Ordinarily, a Democrat would stand only a slight chance of landing a Federal appointment from the Oregon delegation, a majority of whose members are Re publicans. But conditions have changed. Just before ex-Senator Fulton concluded his term. Bourne bolted the agreement to which the members of the delegation had subscribed regulating the distribution of Federal Jobs, and by which the two Sen ators and the two Representatives had a voice In every appointment. From that time it has been regarded a certainty that Bourne would insist on controlling all Federal patronage in this state, aside from postmasters, for two reasons. In the first place, he is the senior Senator from this state, and, secondly, his col league, Chamberlain, is a Democrat. But how is it. Republicans ask. that there Is a possibility of the appointment of Word or any other Democrat, for that matter, to a Federal Job? The answer Is apparent. In the last Senatorial cam paign and the subsequent confirmation of the popular choice by the Legislature in the election of Chamberlain, it waa re peatedly charged that the Bourne people, while not openly supporting Chamberlain, did nothing to Injure his candidacy. In consideration for this attitude on the part of the Bourneites, amounting to the support of the Demlcratic nominee, It waa further alleged by Republicans that Chamberlain would agree to concede to Bourne the dispensing' of all Federal jobs. It appears, however, that this is prov ing a greater sacrifice than "our George" had anticipated. From the time Cham berlain was first elected District Attor ney for Multnomah County until he be came Senator, the premier apostle of non partisanship In Oregon politics either of ficiated personally or had considerable to say about all political pie-cutting. For that reason, ao the report goes. Cham berlain feels that he cannot sit quietly by and see another dish out half a dozen Government job in his own original pre serve. ' Chamberlain naturally has polit ical friends to reward and the supposi tion Is that Bourne has conceded to Chamberlain the naming of the next United States Marshal, if the latter 'will stand in and be good on the other ap pointments which are to be made by Bourne. Through such an arrangement lies the possibility of the appointment of Word. It was not long ago that Word made a trip East. He did not go alone for the purpose of observing how the real estate business. In which he Is now engaged, is conducted in the Eastern States. Neither did he devote all of his time to visiting relatives and sightseeing. On the con trary, he is said to have spent a part of his time at the National Capital, where he is supposed to have urged on Cham berlain his claims to the Marshalship. At any rate, there is more than idle talk to the effect that Word will succeed United States Marshal ' Reed when the latter's term expires, about January 1. CRAZY MAN HEARS VOICES Fights Three Men and Is Sent to Insane Asylum. tnr-in.-clVTn Or Tulv M fSriecial.l A man giving his name as John Francis Bape was committed to tne asylum uus atn.Mn Kv .TudcA fThrifiman after an examination. Bape. who is a miner 43 years old, was put off the train here Saturday night ana was locsea up oy uw officials, but showed no signs of insanity, so was turned loose. Today he demanded admission to R. McMurphy's residence, saying that he was urged to do this by unknown voices. xja mn norsistPTit It waa necessary for three men to take him in charge. Fred Klebe Typhoid Victim. OREGON CITY. Or.. July 26. (Special.) Fred Klebe. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klebe. of this city, died this morning. fwr Mr. Klebe was born at Gresham, Neb., Novem ber 80, 1881. and came to ureson with his parents In 1891. Besides a wife iaTi,th'-rYlri rhilri. he leaves his parents, two brothers, William Klebe, of Highland; Albert Klebe and eignt sis , hA - njmt Wfllin.m Timber, of n.ham . , K . Mm TiuIr Steffner. of Gresham! Neb.: Mrs. Ferdinand Krax- berger. of Macksburg; Mrs. rienry vveia. of Portland; Mrs. W. R. Kraxberger, of l- "T Tm TamM FVvTPfl T Of Highland; Mrs. Henry Moehnke, of Shu- hel; Miss Greta Klebe, or Oregon uuy. Gift Is From Class of 1009. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., July 26. (Special.) The large as sembly room in Vlllard Hall, seating 1500 people, will soon be graced iy a new altar or reading desk, the gift or tne class of 1909. The desk has been re ceived and will be set up within a few days. The senior class will place on it a silver tablet Inscribed f reseniea 10 me University by the Class of 1909, June, 1909." The members of the committee havlnc in charge the securing of the desk were Harold Merryman, Ralph Mc- Ewen and Olivia RlBley. Logger Is Injured. ASTORIA. Or., July 26. (Special.) Ites Palmer, a rigging rustler employed at Olln & Soderlund's logging camp on Chinook River, was severely though not dangerously injured, while at work in the camp this morning. As a large log was being hauled along the skid road, the front end caught and the log swung around, striking Palmer across the back and knocking him down. Bauman Sent to Asylum. OREGON CITY. Or., July 26. (Spe cial.) Hans Bauman, who created ex- "We're in the game" with our $20 and $25 Outing Suits at $10. The wise ones are getting next and if you don't want to get left, better make a quick dash for THE LION. LION CLOTHIERS 166-170 THIRD ST. citement here yesterday by becoming insane and uncoupling an engine from a Southern Pacific train, was taken to the insane asylum this arternoon. The authorities say that Bauman is the most violent lunatic they have ever had to deal with. For trunks go to the Harris Trunk Co. What More Can Your Money Do for You? than earn good percent age while it is invested. The more certain and larger the percentage, the more reliably em ployed will your money be. What investment has the best reputation in the Northwest? Fruit growing, has it not? That is, providing the orchard is in bearing and commands a ready market. Everybody knows this to be true of LDWNSDALE the most profitable, oldest and most reliable orchard on the Pa cific Coast. You ma J" become a part owner, to the extent of $100 or more, in this orchard, upon a cash or monthly basis. The more you own, the larger "will be your income. This 300 acre orchard -has been divided into individual ownerships, pur chasable upon the above terms. Literature and a complete de scription of the orchard sent on request. The Jacobs Stine Company Fiscal Agents. 146 Fifth Street, Portland. FIND THE CAUSE why your cash always seems short; by having a bank account and paying by checks, you will have no shortages and always possess a receipt for pay ment. We invite your patronage, interest paid on time and savings deposits ; foreign exchange bought and sold ; letters of credit issued; everything consistent with safe banking at your com mand. Open 8 A. SI. 5:30 P. M.; Saturdays, 8 P. M. 4 ORCHARDS v-.- - ... The W. G. McPherson Company 323 GLISAN STREET Main 852. Schools INVESTIGATE There is a reason for the Popularity of the BUSINESS A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Certificate admits to Smith. Wellesley and other colleges. The music department under charge of artists is a special feature. Fine art studio. .Write for illustrated catalogue. For further Information address JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal, 2209 Pacific Ave., . Spokane, Wash. Belmont School Boy. 'Belmont. California Twenty-fire miles south of Sao Francisco, is tryint. and w think with reasonable success, to do for the moral, physical and intellectual welfare of its boys what every thouebtful parent most wishes to have done. Its location beyond the diversions and temptations of town or city, the fineness of its climate, tbe beauty of its buildings and grounds, the ranpe and attractiveness of tbe surrounding country are most help ful aids. Ask our patrons, our graduates and our boys about as. Write for a catalogue and specific Information. W. T. Reid. A. M. (Harvard) Head Master W. T. Reid. Jr.. A. M. (Harrardl Ant Head Matt Hill PORTLAND, OREGON DR. J. W. HILL. Tale, J. A. HILL, Tale, Scientific, Vice-Principal. A select school for boy a and young gen tlemen. Successful preparation for col lege or business. Di plomas accepted by many leading Uni versities. Small classes. Individual coaching. Strict discipline. Military training. For illus trated catalogue ad dress Vice-Principal. Academy DADTT AlVm F1" bo and IrI" for rUiVlLAl-lI-' Eastern and Western Alirl7IIY college. All depart- AijAluLTil ments in charge of thor- i -J nmn oughly qualified and Portland. Oregon. expcrienced teachers Twenty-first year. Five courses: Three Opens September courses for college en 20, 1009- trance, a course in Modern Languages and a Commercial Course of high grade. Gym nasium in charge of a skilled director. Field and track athletics. Primary and Grammar School Department, under the same man agement, receives boya and girls at the age of six and fits them for the Academy in seven years. Speoial attention to the es sentials of an elementary training. Office hours for the Summer from 9 A. M. to 12 M.. 2 to 4 P. M. Apply for catalogue with new courses. PORTLAND ACADEMY. MILLS COLLEGE S1?elew.nmp" fl; Coast. Entrance and graduation require ment equivalent to Stanford and University or California. Curriculum especially adapted to needs of Western women. Training nts students for teaching regular lines of aca demic work, and offers special advantage for music, theory and history of art, home economics and library study. Well equipped laboratories for science and experimental psvchology. Special attention to health of students. Out-door life and sports. Ideal climate and surroundings. Third and fourth years of College preparatory during 1B09-10. Fall semeater begins August 11. 1809. Ad dress, President's Secretary, Mills College P. O., California. m7m VT Portland, Oregon . T Resident and Day School for Girls InN fefcargeof 6istra of St. John Baptist 'Episcopal) I OaUs' Aesdiale and SlcmaatAry Dsptrtmaata, C ad a raw i ixtL. niaici, f t ilmvb Office 2. St. Helena Hall PACIFIC GROVE ACAD KMT Open September 1, ItiW. A Boarding and Day School for Boya. General and College Preparatory courses. Special attention to pupila whose previous training has been irregular. Individual In struction and horn life. Healthful climate, moral influences, - outdoor recreation the entire year. Annual charge $500. For in formation and literature address THT5 HEADMASTER, pacific Grore, Cat 7 Military . ... .' - 1 frit a A 1832. COLLEGE BUSINESS COLLEGE "THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY" Tenth and Morrison S Portland, Oregon A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B.. PRINCIPAL The high-standard commercial school of the Northwest. Open all the year. More calls for help than we can meet position certain. Class and individual instruction. Bookkeeping from written forms and of fice practice. Shorthand that excels in all respects.. Special penmanship depart ment. Call, phone or write for catalogue. For Girls, oondnctod by the SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES 0F1ESUS AND MARY Grade. Academic and Collegiate CourACS Mosio. Art. Elocution and Commercial Depts. Resident and Dor Students Beflned. Moral and Intellectual Training Write for Announcement. Address SrsTEB Sufebiob, bt- Mary's Academy.PoaTUOT) NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE Schools of DENTISTRY and PHARMACY Unsurpassed In equipment and advantages. . The regular aesaion begins October 4th. For Illustrated catalog of either school address DR. HERBERT C. MILLER, . Corner Fifteenth and Couch Streets, Portland, Oregon. MANZANITA HALL A School for Boya. Palo Alto, CsL A practical fitting school for college. Special attention given to preparation for Stanford University. Individual In struction and promotion as rapid as work will warrant. A separate house under competent care for small boys. Send for illustrated catalogue. W. A. SHEDD, Head Master. The Allen Preparatory Shcool For Boya and Girla. Prepares students for Eastern and Western colleges and technical schools. Office hours, Thursdays. For catalogue, address Tbe ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 535 E. Salmon Street. Portland Or. MEDICAL y0Fg DEPARTMENT BIGH STATOAEO, THOROUGH COURSES Session Begins Sept. 13, 1009. For catalog address Dean, Dr. S. E.Josephi, 610 Dekum Bldg., Portland, Oregon m - SlMf Safe