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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1910)
SEPTEMBER 6, 1910. ISDN'S F BENDS ABE LEFT "IN 1" upporters of Seattle Mail Are Looking for Soft Place to Light. BURKE'S CANDIDACY AIDED Fljrlil I'roin Sox to Primary In Sen atorial Contest 1 to Captara Mil.-on'a Suiorl Aahton De clares Withdrawal Helps. SKATTI.K. Wh.. Sept. S- (Special. The althdrawal of x-Snator John I 'Wilson from the race tor United States Senator has left an unueual situation In the campaign In Washington. The) voters of iMi state who rallied about Wilson from long personal friendship and from toe belief mat he represented tbe prin jies of the real Republican party are led l-perwled between Iwavcn and earth, like M .i,nmei' rohin. The light from now until the primary election September II i'l be to i-apturw the Wilson support. Whit ti.e Wilson men were willln to ttn throiiKli fire and water for their . an.tldat.-. they are looking about for seme pla-e to light. Inqueslionably tho randidar-y of Judge Thomas Burke l.as been strrncthened In Kin t otiniy hx the withdrawal of Wilson, and bolii Representative MiUs Tolndester and ttener.il James M. Ashton declare they art. hrnrflrlart. Tiie Ashton nu n arc jubilant and al ready have hreun to make overtures to t!ie Wilson followers. They, are j.lsnn.na t send out a small army of rntiuaiastkc missionaries to every 'ountv In tiie state, to hoist the A.iuto.-. banner and to rally recruits from the Wilson tones. At Polndexter head quarters In Seattle unasual preparation sr.. maklntc to reap the benefit or toe Wilson withdrawal. for the last two weeks the flicfet twetn Wilson and Burke had beo bitter. No campaign in Washington has ever arouseil the personal feeling whh-h has been displayed in the presen. fight. For several days It was appar ent that should the battle continue, an hope or King County's getting the next I nt'ed Mates .-tnitor woull go glim ;uerlni?. Wilson men hae alt aiong contended that their candidate was stronger throughout the stale than Iturke. and thai the only way to beat Fotndeater as by giving Wilson a clear field In King County. The absolute rrfus.il of Juuga Burke lo withdraw made. It nc-essary for Sen tnr W I'auin tf make the sacrifice. Tolay Seattle Is praising his patriotism to King Ounty and his loyalty to the Keptrblican party. but unquestionably :!. Wilson folloarrs feel that their full duty to lnlr candidate has been per f'Tmcd. Whether tl-.ey will rally to Judge Burke or to Ashton outside of King County cannot be foretold today. The ewnts of the next two or three daa a til diitrls dctde the question. The bitter fight between llurke and Wilson previous to the hitters with drawal had the effect of nuking both factions feel deeply concerning the cam paign question. The Kurke managers are ready ti wage a battle during the present week, which has sehlom. if ever, be, n eou.ille.1 for energy In any stnte. Th'V will endeavor to show the 'Wilson supporters that the only hope of defeat ing the Insurgent Is by rallying to the King Cntmly man. In a statement issued from the Burks headquarters tixUv. Judge Burfca says: "The withdrawal of one of King Coun ts s enndidates was Inevitable If the Re publicans of King County are to have tiie next I'nited Statca Senator. The situation has been clear?!, and I bar lleve .that the Republicans of the state will now unite to uphold the party and lis leader. President Tart." And here la how Miles Poindexter views the situation after a visit to Seat tle tonlsht. following the news of the. withdrawal of Senator Wilson: "Senator Wilson was by far the strongest competitor In the Senatorial race, and bis withdrawal Insures my nomination. His following was a per sonal one, and based npon his long pub lic service record. It was a following whlr-ft Is independent and cannot be bundled up anil delivered to any one.. "Now thut Senator Wilson Is out of the way. 75 per cent of his supporters will come to me. A portion of It will go to General Ashton. I have recently innde a canvass of Walla Walla and Yakima counties, and upon a careful estimate of th situation, will have a majority of the votes In those coun ties. Mr percentage will be much larger In oilier counties of Kastern 'Washington. . careful tt Tins been made of the Fttuatton throughout Western Wash ington, and it is safe to say that, with very few exceptions. I will have a large plurality In every county and a ma jority In the entire state. Senator Wil son's withdrawal has materially cleaned up the situation, and will contribute materially to the result." .UHTOX SAYS HE WII.I. .STAY Taronia Man Talks About Situation as He See It. SPOKANE. Wash.. Sept. i (-Special Not on your life." replied General James M. Ashton. of Tacoma. when asked last evening If he would withdraw from the race for I'nited States Senator. "It Is not a personal matter with me. What would Tacoma and tUe Second Congressional l-:strlrt think if I were to withdraw after their unanimous Indorsement and sup port? My friends In Walla Walla. Spo kane and elsewhere in Eastern Washing ton have likewise been making a win ning fight, which deserves special consid eration from me. "Senator Wilson's withdrawal has strengthened my candidacy. I will re ceive three Wilson votes for every one that will go to Judge Burke. Further more, many Burke followers will now support me because they recognize that my strength Is the greater and that I am the only real Republican in the race who can win. "I have been a lifelong Republican. My record of party loyalty and party work Is without blemish. I can poll a big percentage of the labor vote at least per cent and ran honestly claim the support of all progressive Republicans. "Candidly I do not believe Judge Burke himself would desire my with drawal inasmuch as he must recognize that my following in Tacoma and the entire Second District, comprising one third of the voters of the state, could not be diverted. "Do not be deceived by Seattle news nape rs. Naturally, they trl a per fuoctorjr duty to support a King County candidate an long as one remains In the race, but I am assured of a very iaxge portion of the Wilson vote in, Seattle la addition to the strength I al ready posswaaed there, especially among workiugmcn and the many business and professional men with whom I have had dealings for years. "As for Wilsons strength In other eountier. I verily believe I will receive at K'ast he per cent. "No. Indeed. I am not out of the race. On tbe contrary. I am more In the rare than ever before. I shall surely win." 2 AUTO RECORDS BROKEN North Yakima .Me-t Brings Out Many Speedy Racers. NORTH .TAKIMA. Wash.. Sept. 5 Special.) Two records were broken at the automobile race meet of the Speed King Racing Association, of Se attle, here today when Chic Blakeley. driving a Stearns stock car drove a mile from a flying start In 1:01. and made the SS-mtle circuit In the same car In ::J7. The latter record was made from a standing start and a short stop was made to remedy tire trouble. The lattes. time was announced as the best that has been made West o? the Mississippi, a $1000 Oakland car made the distance in the remarkable fast time of. 1:22. The former car made an attempt to lower the state re cord on a circular track. Several local automobiles and motor cycles participated In the events, which were witnessed by fully 3000 people. The track at the State Fair grounds, where the meet wss held is In the best of conditions and It Is expected that better time will be made by the cars tomorrow. The Stanley-Blakley racr made In Seattle was not entered !n todsy's event. CAMPAIGN OPEN THURSDAY Ast-cmbly Republicans Plan Big Kally at Armory. Assembly Republican campaign man agers last night completed arrangyneuts for beginning an active speaking cam paign In behalf of assembly candidates for nominations for state, district and county offices at the September pri maries. The first meeting will be held. In the Armory on Thursday evening. Among the speakers who will be beard are Judge R. R. Butler. of Condon: lorge W. Stapleton. Charles B. Moores. Walter I. Tooxe. A. C. Hough and John C. McCue. A band will be engaged for the occasion and if the building ahall not prof large enoughs to handle the crowd other arrangements will be made, ac cording to Secretary Lit tieflei-1. In preparation for the event a meet ing of all state, legislative and county tickets will be held tonight at the Cor nelius Hotel. Following the opening rally numerous meetings will be held In Multnomah and other counties of the state. EUGENE IS PROSPEROUS t'ommcn-lal Club Miows S3 to 100 Per Cent Business Increase. EIT.ENE. wr.. Sept. i. (Special The publicity department of the Com mercial Club, through Manager Free man, haa compiled a tabular statement of midsummer ouslness conditions In Kugene. In comparison with July and August, 1S0. They show in nearly every local line -'5 to 100 per cent nor mal increases In volume of trade done In Kugene. The gain In trade is accounted for on no oilier hypothesis excepting that Eu gene's population Is Increasing this year at the rate of from IS to 2i per cent. In the report, made up from a careful canvass In various lines, are leveled abnormal developments of the past 30 days. This Includes the throw ing on the local market of a $25,000 stock of harness, hardware and leather goods, at cut rates a stock that had been in ..ligation and the only line that does not show average Increases. FLIRTING WIFE IMPRISONED Indignant Husband locks Woman In Bathroom. CHICAGO, Sept. 5. Despite the fact he locked his wife In their bathroom and kept her prisoner there on bread and water for 24 hours. Mrs. Mary O'Brien. 10038 Commercial avenue, was ready to forgive everything- In court. Judge Newcomer couldn't see It that way. after he had heard the woman a testimony in the South Chicago Munic ipal Court, and he fined John O'Brien.' the husband, 1100 and coats. 'I ll forgive everything If you 11 only let him go?" pleaded Mrs. O'Brien. "You "may. but I won t," was the court's reply. Mrs. O'Brien said her husband locked her up because she looked out the win dow at other men. PVr 24 hours she was a prisoner, her only food a few crusts of bread thrown In to her. O'Brien did give her a pillow and a blanket. The O Briens have been married a year. ENGINEERS COMING HOME Army Board to Make Investigation of I mat II la P-oJtct. SBATTLH. Waslu. Sept. 3. The board of Army engineers appointed by President Taft to examine Irrigation projects di vided here today. CVloncI John Biddle. chairman, and Major C. W. Kuts. will leave tomorrow for the Okaiogan Valley to look Into the great reclamation scheme there. The other members. Colonel W. C. I-ncfltt. Major W. W. Hart and Major Hardy Burgess, departed for Portland to day on the way to Investigate the Uma tilla project in Kastern Oregon. Brigadier General W. I Marshall, who Is accompanying the board on tte We Kern trip, arrived In Portland yesterday, and Is staying at the Portland hotel. BEES CAUSE OF SHOOTING After tiring Fatal Shot, Man, Heav ily Armed, 'lees to Woods. SEATTLE. Sept. 5. George Aulfley was shot and fatally wounded today by Charles Smith, an ex-forester and woodsman at Aulfley's home at Sultan, a mountain village northeast of here. The shooting resulted from a quarrel over the ownership of a bee tree found by Smith In the woods. Following the shooting eimith fled to the mountains. He is heavily armed. Aulfley was pre paring to leave tomorrow with h'l family for his old home in Kentucky. 20 SAILORS ARE POISONED Score on PrinVe Rupert Stricken. Three Go to Hospital. SEATTLE. Sept. 5. Twenty men. members of the crew of the British steamship Prince Rupert, were stricken with ptomslne poisoning shortly after the noon luncheon today. Three of them were sent to tiie municipal hospital and when the Prince Rupert sailed for the North a mem ber of the city physician's staff ac companied the vessel to give medical attention to the sick men. It is be lieved that all will recover. DYNAMITERS RUN BIG STEEL PLANT Bridge Iron in Railroad Yards Is Also Demolished by Ter rific Explosion. WATCHMAN BADLY HURT Six Adjacent Buildings Are Shat tercd Total Damage Is Estimated at $20,000 Reward Offered for Perpetrators. PEORIA, 111., Sept. S. The Lucas Bridge & Iron Company's large plant in this city was completely wrecked by dynamiters last night at 10:30. Three terrific explosions reduced the plant to ruins and six -adjacent buildings, in eluding three saloons, were wrecked. Robert Gebhardt, a night watchman, was seriously Injured and was removed to the hospital. Another Attack at Midnight. Dynamiters appeared again at mid night when two carloads of steel girders lying in tbe switch yards of fcaat Peon were demoliehed by the explosion. The cars had Just arrived from the Pittsburg Steel Works and were to be used on the Peoria and Pokln Union Bridge now be lng constructed. The Pittsburg company Is a non-union concern. The Peoria and Pekln Union Railroad last night offered a reward of $2000 for the apprehension of the dynamiters. The Laics Company has been operating an open shop, but can give no reason for the attempt to destroy the plsnt. A few weeks ago dynamiters wrecked th atcel spans to he used In the new Peoria and Pekln Railroad bridge. Labor 'rouble May Be Cause. While labor trouble Is conceded as Uie rsuse. the police have been unable to find a clew. In an interview last night. General Manager Johnson, of the Peoria & Pekln Union Railway, makes the fol lowing statement: "Construction work will be delayed on the new bridge fin- a short time only. This Is the second delay since this bridge was started and animosity against 'open shop' structural steel workers, I believe. to have been the cause for both at tarks." The Lucas Company plant Is the larg est steel and Iron concern in Peoria, and many men will he thrown out of work through Its demolition. Tiie main structure. In which the ex plosion occurred, was a building 150x75 feet and the charges of dynamite appar entry were placed In the center "of the building on the ground floor, and also In the business office, which was demol Isbed. The roof was blown completely off. Secretary Emit Lucas, of the Lucas Company, said last night that while the plant will be out of commission for a number of weeks, the actual monetary loss will not exceed 120.000. ALTGELD GIVEN HONORS TABLETS PKESERVK MEMORY OF ILLINOIS STATESMAN. George Fred 'Williams Refers to Him as First Insurgent' In Un veiling Address. CHICAGO. Sept. 6. Ex-Governor John P. Altgeld received the name of "first Insurgent" here yesterday at the unveiling of four bronze tablets under the direction of the John P. Altgeld Memorial Association. The life of the ex-Governor, denominated as among the first officials to tske up a light against special privileges, was praised by George Fred Williams, of Massa chusetts. The dedication was attended by members of Chicago labor organlza tlons in a body. The tablets, which will be placed in Graceland Cemetery, are dedicated to John Peter Altgeld. citizen, volunteer, soldier, lawyer. Judge, orator and Gov ernor of Illinois, who died March 12, 1902." Each contains selections from the public utterances of the former of flcial. Including a message of protest to President Cleveland In 194, deny ing the right of the President to send United States troops Into the State of Illinois, and an expression of his at titude following the pardon of men convicted of anarchy in 1S93. "In the atmosphere of graft, which pervades today, can It be doubted that blind snd unquestioning support of Altgeld would have made this state one of the purest In the Republic," said Mr. Williams. In his address. "Mr. Altgeld's fate was that of the pioneer, the discoverer In statesman ship. He saw and despised the truck ling of our civilization to material In terests. Far In the advance of most men he realised how privilege had worked itself into the warp and woof of our social system, and with what success the interests of property have framed the code of human conduct, laws and morals." MURDERERS GET NO MONEY Cash Carried by Paymaster Victim Is Found, Letter Is Clew. HUDSON. N. V., Sept. a. The men who murdered Denton Fowler, paymaster of the Atlas Brick Company, and George Ragsdale. his negro driver, yesterday, did - . .Mn, fmni th,!,. lioldim injl rnk. IWl B m ' ....... " orr-y. The satchel in which !5.0U had been soxtea ana ncsewru o pay on. em ployes at the brick yard, was found In tact today a few hundred yards away, hidden under a clump of bushes. Detectives who followed the trail of the holdup, foind today a letter written in 11S1UIU, u ""' - J . decipherable. The address carried out the theory tuai tne muraer waa commu ted by foreign laborers in the brick works. COLD STORAGE ENGAGED Clark County Kalr Exhibits to Be Shown Otft of Season. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 6. (Spe cial.) Space for 300 tons of fruits of various kinds, raised In Clark County, to be shown at the Clark County Har vest Show, September 29. 30 and Octo ber 1, lias been seecurcd In a local cold storage plant. Clement Scott, manager of the show, has issued a call for exhibits lo be Copvrifht Hart Schiffner at Marx Sam'l brought In any time now, to be put in cold storage until the exhibition Is beaun. In this way many early fruits the season of which will be over be fore September it may be kept for ex hibition. Some of the earlier apples. whose season Is short .will be kept until the last of this month In coid storage. Berries also will be kept. Tbe streets around the City Fark. which ia two bloks square, have been divided off already and booths are be ing built by the merchants and many wholesalers from Portland. - The Clark County Poultry Association will erect coops far poultry, and the coops win become, tne permanent property 01 iuu Association. To persuade the County Commission ers to appropriate $2500 for county fair purposes is the object of the Harvest Show Association. The Commissioners are willing, but are hindered by tlio state law, which requires a county fair association to have permanent buildings before it can receive aid from the county. Work will be started t- secure permanent quarters for next year. IS JOHXSOX CHAXGES MIND ABOUT BROTHER'S MURDER. Spokane Prisoner Suffers From Re ligions Mania Portland Police Recall Boxcar Crime. SPOKANE. Wash.. Sept. 5. (Special.) -In an Interview today with Chief of Police John T. Sufllvan. Charles John son, who went to police headquarters early Sunday morning and asked to be locked ud because he had Killed ins brother In Portland five years ago. said he remembered nothing about telling of murdering his brother and declared that there must be a mistake about his rrest. Johnson said that he was a "hack- slider" In religion and that lately his wicked ways had been troubling him greatly. In speaking about his brother the prisoner said be had nothing- to do with his death, that his brother was drowned and that he remembered nothing about getting any Insurance money. The Chief talked with Johnson and believes he Is suffering from mental derangement. The man will be kept In Jail for a few days. The Portland police have no record of the murder of "scar T. Johnson in August. 1905. Old members of the police force believe. however, that Johnson Is the man who was murdered In a boxcar at Hood River five years ago. his body b lng afterward found n the Columbia River between that place and Troutdale. WOMAN LEPER RECOVERING Baltimore Victim May Be Liberated at Christmas, Says Doctor. BALTIMORE, Sept. S. Mrs. Prov- Tdencla Mascagnl an Italian of this city who was removed to quarantine last May suffering with leprosy hea Improved to such an extent, according to a report by Thomas L. Richardson, quarantine physi cian, that she may be completely cured by Cbrlstmae. RABBIT HUNTERS ENRICHED Demand for Hat Material From America Boon to Australians. WASHINGTON". Sept. 5. American hat manufacturers are making the rab- THE MEIER & FRANK STORE Invites You to the Opening of the NEW TEA ROOM Today at Noon. Special Music. Rosenblatt & Co. bit trappers of Australia prosperous, according to a reporKno this Govern ment from Vice-Conaul-Genera.1 Henry D. Baker of Sydney. He says that in many Australian towns rabbit trapping and rabbit freezing, especially during the winter season, is a remunerative occupation, experienced trappers mak ing ." to 37 a day. Much larger use is being made of these skins by American hat manufac turers than formerly. Exports of mar supial skins and rabbit skins from the port of Sydney to the United States in 190S. amounted to JS95.092. nearly double the value for 1908. The total value of such skins invoiced from Syd ney for the United States for the first three months of 1910 was J16j,537. Cancer continues to increase in Britain. Tliere are annually souio SO.000 fresh cases. The death rale ri?s from year to year. ome ohaervrrs have nn'-d that tliln rle uineides with the euually steady rise m he standard of rnmfort. taia.ni 1.4 THE MEIER & FRANK STORE Invites You to the Opening of the NEW TEA ROOM Today at Noon. Special Music. Ht'HOOLS AX I) COI-XKfiKS. mmmmm s ;a .an.iT i A select home school for the training of manly boys. . Instruction thorough and personal. Athletics encouraged; fine new gymnasium; a healthy country school life; modern buildings; pure water, wholesome food. Prepares for college a"-1 ''Iness life. Special col lege preparatory courses and Instruc tion In languages. Fall term begins September 15, 1910. Located on Lake Stellacoom. eight miles south of Tacoma. For full Information address D. S. FtLKOkO, rrlaripal. South Tacoma, Wain. A Uoa.dlns and lay School for Girls. A church school whose aim Is the very best la Instructors and equipment. CneerfaU homelike buildings: wholesome climate; avmnaslum-rausie hall: private theatricals. Special features are the art studio, giving Instruction In different art branches, and the music department with Its start of foreign trained Instructors. Certificate admits to Smith. tVellesley and other Kastern colleges. For further Information, address iVLAA P. BAILKY. Principal. . Spokane. tVasu. OTICE, Pl'PILS. Jjhttettsi -Portland. Oregon Portland. Oi eg on llClUt'IH Hilt UJ - ." - - Heopens Sept. 14. Old, pupils are asked to reciter Sept. 1. 10 to 12 A. M. New pupils Sept. 1.1. 10 to 12 A. M. Collegiate. Academic and Elementary bepts. Elementary department for day pupils only. For catalogue aadress The Sister Superior, office 1. St. Helens Hall ST. PAUL'S ACADEMY ROtHDI.VU SCHOOL FOR CIRtS. The next scholastic session will open September 12. 1910. This school offers excellent opportunities for parents de siring a healthy environment for tITeir children. Terms moderate. For partic ulars write to Sister Superior, St. Paul, Or. MANZANITA HALL Talo Alio. CaJ. Prepares boys for college or technical chooL Fall term opens Auc 30. 1'atalosi.o upon reguesu W. A. Uead Master. PL aft Waffle j?". H Ek? sj mur.-.- v-iw rp it-1 .itJatau ima-r? MlSIaia. Si m H ART SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothes are the perfection of clothes making; every fabric strictly all wool; the tailoring done to last and keep shape; the styles' correct to the finest detail. You need such clothes as these, and we're here to supply them. New Colorings Grays, Blues. Browns, TansNew Weaves and Patterns Fall Suits This season we are exceptionally "strong" on Youths Suits not little men's suits, but Youths' Suits. The. same quality and workmanship as the men's clothing, but made to fit the angular lines of the growing youth $12.50 to $25.00 -SPECIAL- Ask to see the Eoys "Dup'ex" all-wool Suits coats with two pairs Knickerbocker Trousers, $5 SCHOOLS AND LOOKING FORWARD! Anticipate your needs and be ready for the opportunity which will surely come to you. A business training has become n absolute necessity. It will pay large dividends. Attend a practical school, one with no theorists as instructors. THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE I. M. WALKER President-Principal Y. M. C. A. Day Commercial School Opens Tuesday, Sept 6, '10 FEATURES . Practical Business Methods , Moderate Pees Not run to make money, but for good of men Men teachers COURSES Accounting Advertising Bookkeeping Business Law Business Correspondence - Business English Commercial Arithmetic Civil Service Salesmanship Shorthand Show-Card Writing Spelling Telegraphy Typewriting EQUIPMENT Study Library Reading Rooms Classroom and Office Gymnasium Shower Eaths Swimming Pool Science Laboratories . Trade Shops Call or send for free illustrated catalogue, room 416 Y. M. C. A. Building. Similar Schools Se attle, Tacoma, Spokane. DEPARTMENT (OKrerumrtroutos) HIGH ST AND ABO. THOROUGH COUB&ES Scaalun Begins Sept. 12, J910. For cata log address Dean. Or. S. K. Joaepbl. 610 Dekum Bid?.. Portland. Orejioa. The School That Gets Results A select board In it and day school fr boys and youne men. Accredited at leading uni versities. Small classes, strict discipline. Kali term opens Sept. 1. 1U10. Send lor U iustratnd catalogue. HILU MILITARY ACADKMY. ill UarshaU 1st., l'ortland. Oregon. MEDICAL II of 0 $18 to $41) i orthwest Corner Third and Morrison COLlLEIiEs. O. A- BOSSERMAN Secretary-Mana ger For Girls, oonrhtcted by the SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY Grade. Academic and Coll1ate (.ourH Muftia, Art, Elocution snd Gommereial DeptB. Resident and I My fHudeufa Refined. Moral and Intellectual Training Write for An aopcri cement. Addreaa Sum BrrrxniOB, 8 1. Mary' Academy,PoBTlaJl North Pacific College schools or DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY PORTLAND. OREGON. Unsurpassed In Equipment and Advantages The Regular Sessions Bogln Monday, October 3, 1919 Tbe college Is located near tbe heart of the city, convenient to libraries, clubs, large business houses and public buildings, whlcn contribute so much to tbe life of the stu dent. i'or Information and catalogue of either course address Da HERBERT C. M1LI.ER, l'ortland. Oregon. LAW DEPARTMENT University of Oregon POKTLwASD, OREGON. Kail term opens September 19, 1910. Course three years of nine months each, covering twenty branches of tha law. . Evening classes. Graduates are especially prepared for tbe state bar examination. For catalogue giving Information ad dress WALTER H. EVANS 611 CORBETT BLDG, PORTLAND. OR. PORTLAND. OREGON A SplsndM Bosrin and Day School for ExtenslTeconrsesinColleire, Highbrhool and Com. mercisl wmrk. Grammnr rrartos taurnt to lyjys oyrr u roars. School owns Sx-ot. 1 3, 1 0 1 0. Catalog rea. iddress. Ksv. Joahph Oalijeib, ft 8. C Pres. OOZ.UMBIA L.Krvxsrrr. Pobtlutd. Oaxoor. ART SCHOOL OF THE PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION Reopens October 3, 1910. Drawing, por trait, life, sketch, color, deslsn and chil dren's classes. For circular apply to MUSEUM OK ART, Fifth and Taylor -. Portland. Or. HISS MARKER'S SCHOOL, Palo Alto. California. Boarding and day school for sirls: ac credited to college. Grammar and trlmary departments. Music arts and crafts, home economics. Kiuth year begins August 13. rfefrVI