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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1913)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 14, 1913., 14 REFORESTING WILL BE TRIED LARGELY Seeding and Planting of Ore gon and Washington Hill sides to Start at Once. AREA NEARLY 5C00 ACRES Common Douglas Fir to Predominate on Account of Rapid Growth, but Other Varieties Will Bo TTsed and Experiments Made." The work of reforesting from 4000 to 5000 acres 'of denuded mountain slopes in Oregon and Washington ' is about to be undertaken by the United States Forest Service. Both the direct seeding; method, in wrhch tree seed is planted in spots, and the planting; of nursenr-rrovn trees will be employed, and something over 3000 pounds of seed and (00.000 plants will be used. The most extensive operations will be conducted in the vicinity of Mount Hebo. 30 miles southeast of Tillamook; on the Sluslaw National forest, on the Oregon National forest on Still Creek, to the south of Government Camp; on the Santiam National forest, at the headwaters of the Little North Fork of the Santiam River north of Detroit, and on the Snoqualmle National forest in Washington. In addition to these four large proj ects, the work will be carried on in a more or less experimental way on sev eral other National forests, such as the Siskiyou and Crater forests In Southern Oregon, the Malheur and Whitman for ests in Eastern Oregon and the Wenat chee forest In Washington. Work will commence in the course of the next two weeks in order that it may be com pleted before heavy Winter snows start. The principal kind of tree planted will be the common Douglas nr. since of all the native trees it makes the most rapid growth and will yield the heaviest returns on the investment. Other species to be tried in an experi mental way are Western yellow pine, sugar pine, noble nr. western white pine and exotic species such as Norway spruce and Eastern white pine. The seed to be used is part of that obtained in 1911 when the Forest Service purchased thousands of sacks of Douglas fir cones from ranchers throughout the Willamette Valley and in Washington, and the trees that will be set out are some of those which have been grown at the Government nursery in the Wind River Valley. YAMHILL H0PSARE SHORT Quality, However, Declared Best In Years. MMIXXVILLE. Or- Sept. 13 (Spe cial. With the hopplcking season about two-thirds over and many of the srhaller yards In Yamhill County finished, growers estimate that this year's crop will be from IS to 20 per cent behind last year's crop. Thomas Draper will have about 6000 pounds this year; last year 7000 pounds. Charles Daniels had S000 pounds In 1913. and ?0oo pounds this year. A. Brown for 1913 bad 8600. 7000 pounds in 1913. S. E. Cummins had 9000 pounds last year and only 4300 this year. John Hackett had 130.000 pounds last year and he estimates his crop for this season . at 90,000 to (5.000 pounds. He will finish picking Monday. Many of the yards here will finish this week and by next Wednesday the hop picking season will be over for this part of the county. The George Ball yard, near Ballston. 15 acres which produced 106.000 pounds in 1913 brought only 88.000 pounds this year. A few of the younger yards have heavier yields, but owing to the large crop harvested here last year, this falling off does not surprise the grow ers. A Portland buyer yesterday was offering IS cents a pound for this year's hops, and Walter Miller, a local grower and buyer, offered 19 cents. The quality of this year's crop is of the best and the picking; has been wltU the view of obtaining a first-class hop. Weather conditions are ideal for the gathering of hops and as yet no mold has been reported. From the eastern part of the county reports Indicate the same ratio in the shortage of this year's yield. W. R. Kirkwod, near Wheatland, reports a shortage of about 30 per cent. The quality there is reported as good as or better than former years. TELEPHONE SHOWS GAIN raclftc Company Will Spend $150,- 000 in Portland District. Expenditures aggregating- approxi mately jl.o.uuo have been authorised by the Pacific Telephone A Telegraph Company to provide for increased busi ness In Portland and Immediate vicin ity. Included in the work thus provided for are new poles and cable lines in Portland Heights and vicinity, long distance lines between Portland, Au rora and Salem and a new conduit in Monta villa. Reports of the company show that business in Portland Is increasing and that many new families are moving to the city and occupying homes here. "Our business reflects good times and prosperity in Portland." said Fred Spo eri. manager for the company, yester day. "Constant demands for service have compelled us to arrange extensive improvements. We are prepared to do this now at considerable expense. "Our increase of business shows that there are more people moving into Portland now than ever before. We have made a gain In telephones every month this year." ZETA PHI FRATERNITY AT UNIVERSITY OF OREGON "WINS CHAR TER IN DELTA TAU DELTA NATIONAL FRATERNITY, TVva :,-. m & w cr ; v r ; is- jEL, r ! ' " (5) y (6) (7) (8) if . Jfe " i ' 9 W. w 0) m ? 4-y? -; ; f1i j jdnd:i il'li JdJl Aj fcV M Q5) MEMBERS OF ZETA PHI CHAPTER. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 13. (Special.) Official announcement has been made that the local fraternity, Zeta Phi, of the University of Oregon, has recently been granted a charter from the National college fraternity. Delta Tau Delta. This National fraternity had Its inception in December, 1859, at Bethany Col lege, Virginia, at that time one of the largest and most Influential institu tions in the South. During the 50 or more years since its organization. Delta Tau Delta has granted charters to the leading institutions throughout the country until, with the official installation of the Oregon chapter this Fall, the total number of active chapters will be 68. Although among the 80 or more National college fraternities, Delta Tau Delta was 31st in order of Inception, it has now attained the rank of seventh in number of owned chapter houses, and fifth in wealth. The organization at Oregon which has received this honor has existed In the Unlversclty of Oregon since 1909, but was reorganized February 20, 1912, as a local fraternity under the name of Zeta Phi to petition for Delta Tau Delta. In the Kail of 1912 a large new house was leased adjoining the unl versity campus, which house is one of the best built and most elegantly fin ished in Eugene, one or Its leatures Deing a sieepins-porcn large enougn com fortably to accommodate 24 men. The grounds abut on the famous mill race, and are spacious enough for a tennis court, garage and canoe house. Zeta Phi has always been conceded a place among the strongest organizations in the university, and has numbered amona- Its members students prominent in the various student-body activities and high in scholarship standing. In the annual inter-fraternity track meet this Spring, the Zeta Phi team carried off the cup offered for the winner of the meet, and also the Bill Hayward cup for the one-mile relay. The membership of Zeta Phi Is shown (left to right) in the accompanying picture as follows: Top row Francis D. Curtis. Carleton E. Spencer, Harold W. Quigley, Charles N. Reynolds, Alfred Skel. Middle row J. Wlllard Shaver. Albert Epperly. Charles McMillan, George W. Broadbrldge. Henry W. Heidenrelch, Vere Windnagle. Bottom row Allen O'Connell, Elmer Spencer, Austin Brownell, C. L. Ogle, Francis Provoost. The alumni members are Francis D. Curtis, Verner A. Gllles. William Rueter, Leigh M. Hugglns, William G. Dunlap, Carleton E. Spencer and Charles N. Reynolds. Pullman Inquiry Not Contemplated. No Pullman action will be taken by Railroad Commission of Oregon to se cure from the Pullman Company an explanation of its "practices, rules and regulations, such as has been de manded by the California commission. "There has been no formal complaliut against the Pullman Company In this Biate." said Clyde B. Altchlson of the Oregon commission yesterday. "While we could start the investigation on our own initiative we don't propose to do any pioneering In that direction. Let the California commission do it. If they secure any remedial results we ran take advantage of their experiences." Selling to Kcgular Customers is the acid test In the tailoring busi ness. Our customers come back time after time to have us make their clothes: they've been treated right. Come in and let us make your Fall suit on terms that will suit you. Men's suits to order $25.00. Ladles' suits to order 335.00. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark, bet. 5th and 6th. Adv. 'HOP' PIPE EXCUSED Court Thinks It's Useless to Punish Chinese Smokers. JUDGE CHARGES GRAFTING McGinn Say Vellow Men Will Have Their Opium and Dreams Ar- of Orientals for Using Drag Regarded Suspiciously. rest "Do not bring Chinese before me for smoking opium among themselves, but If they inveigle white persons Into their dens then bring them and I will give them the maximum penalty," de clared Circuit Judge McGinn when the cases of Sing Lee, charged with smok ing opium, and Lee Sing and Moy Han, accused of visiting a place where It was smoked, came before him for trial on appeal from the Municipal Court. In the lower court each had been fined $25 and sentenced to five days on the rock pile. "I have been In Portland for some thing like 50 'years and I have seen scores of Chinese brought to court for gambling and opium smoking." said the court. "What good has -it done? Not the least. A lot of special and regular policemen have waxed fat financially grafting from Chinese and I am In clined to view all such arrests with suspicion." Stanley Myers, Deputy City Attorney, listened to the court's lecture and then called Patrolman Nilcs. who testified to the arrest of the defendants at 287 Everett street on the night of August 22,' and produced an opium-smoking outfit which was seld at the time. "Are you going to try to make out that these defendant were not smok ing?" Judge McGinn asked when Dan Powers, attorney for the Chinese, started to croes-examlne Niles. "Yes, your honor," answered Powers. "Well, you might be able to put that across somewhere else, but not here. Moy Han there I know well and know that he has 'hit the pipe' for years. I haven't the slightest doubt that they were smoking, but what I want to know Is what good Is it going to do to prosecute them? A Chinese will smoke and dream, if he is addicted1 to the habit, no matter how often you ar rest and fine or jail him." The judge characterized as shame less and disgraceful the refusal a few weeks ago of the British government to stop the shipping of opium into China when beseeched to do so by the Chinese government. -The Judge found Sing Lee guilty, but paroled him. Lee Sing was acquitted and Moy Han was given a lecture and told to quit "hitting the pipe" or it would wreck him physically. APOLOGY IS DENIED Estacada Marshal Explains Arrest of Weinberger. CASE MERELY POSTPONED Ames Says He Was Doing Duty When He Detained Lodge Members at Picnic Portland Officer Desisted, He Declares. "' ESTACADA. Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.) A. G. Ames. City Marshal of Esta cada, today Issued the following statement: "Silence is golden under certain cir cumstances, but when the article ap peared In The Oregonlan of September 13, under the heading 'JLStacada AiaKes Apology, It seems that no longer should the truth be withheld from the readers of The Oreeronlan. "On Sunday, the 7th, during a picnic in the Estacada Park, the City Marshal of Estacada discovered a fortune wheel in full operation in the park, and pro ceeded to make arrests. Two offenders were held, while a third broke away and escaDed. Twelve paddles were sold at 10 cents each, and at each turn of the wheel a box of candy was -given. As the came progressed the candy ceased to be sufficient inducement and with the candy, money from 25 cents to $1.00 was given with each winning paddle. So long as candy alone was given, the officer took no knowledge of the came, but when the silver be gan to change hands, this, in the spirit of the law and city ordinances of the City of Estacada, was a gambling game pure and simple, and the officers were fully justified in making arrests. It has been stated that the wheel was run for the needy and sick of a certain order, but when strangers, girls and boys, were participants and the win nlng money was tucked in the jeans of the winners, it seems incredible that the money was for a charitable purpose. The parties arrested were strangers and after arrest, one was found to be Andy Weinberger, constable of the City of Portland, who at the time or arrest. resisted the officer making the arrest by drawing his club and making the remark that he didn't mind being ar rested, but he did. hate to be arrested by a damn tin star officer. "The time for trial of the offenders was set for Friday, September 12, and during the intervening time, counsel for Andy Weinberger has made stren uous efforts to have the case dismissed so far as Weinberger was concerned. "Estacada has no desire to injure Mr. Weinberger or any one else who keeps within the bounds of the law, but the .city ordinances were drafted to pro tect the city from the gambling influe ence and the officers were simple doing their duty as they saw it. The case came on for trial and determination in the municipal court at the time stated. but upon request of counsel for Mr. Weinberger, the case was postponed for one week. Instead of apologizing for the arrest, the city merely accorded a courtesy which might be granted any individual who could show cause why a case should be -postponed. 'It is not the desire of Estacada to place a ban upon legitimate sports and plcnfcs which are always welcome, but unless there is a limit placed as In the case in question, there is no telling to what lengths the gambling spirit may be carried." ANNIE J. GONYERS DIES FIRST AVOMAN NOTARY OF ORE GON" SUCCUMBS AT 72. FRUIT JAR NEARLY FATAL Explosion Sends Wo wan to Hospital in Dangerons Condition. TACOMA. Wash., Sept 13. (Special.) Her- head and face so badly lacerated that only by the most energetic ef forts was her life saved, Mrs. W. E. Buckley, aged 35. living at the Pierce Hotel, is the victim of an exploding fruit Jar. Fourteen gaping cuts had to be sewed by Dr. W. E. Borland at the Tacoma General Hospital before the flow of blood was stopped. Dr. Borland says that Mrs. Buckley, al though disfigured for life, will live. Mrs. Buckley was putting up Jars of plums In her apartment when the formation of gases in one of the jars brought about the explosion. START WITH $1. See Graves Music Co. Removal Sale adv., page 10, section 3. Adv. The old-fashioned man who used to put his shoulder to the wheel now has a son who sends to the garage for a man to change bis tire for. him. Death Comes to Lirst School Teacher of Clatskanie District, While at Daughter's Kansas City Home. Mrs. Annie J. Conyers, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clifford B. Smith, in Kansas City, Mo., August 18, was 12 years of age. She was born in Bangor, Me., married in 1866, and came to Oregon with her husband. 1 ifclliilftllli f. N i -Vr Mrs. Annie Coayera. First No tary Public of Oregon, Who Recently Died at Kansas City. William H. Conyers, in 1871. They settled in Clatskanie, where Mrs. Con yers taught the first school opened in that locality. She was the first woman notary public in the State of Oregon. - After the death of her husband, last January, Mrs. Conyers went to live with her daughter in Kansas City. Mrs. Smith brought the body to the old homestead at Clatskanie for burial. The funeral was on August 23 from the Presbyterian Church, with burial in Maplewood Cemetery, by the side of her husband and daughter, Miss XMora Conyers. Mrs. Conyers was the mother or six children. Three of them survive her, Mrs. Ernest E. Smith, Mrs. Clifford B. Smith of Kansas City, Mo., and George B. Conyers, of Clatskanie. She also is survived by three sisters, Mrs. S. G. Shoudy, of Rockford, I1L: Mrs. C. H. Coldwell, of Wellesley, Mass., and Mrs. A. W. Rice, of Abilene. Kan. the serum, simultaneous Immunisation or vacqlnatlon, unless they have pre viously been kept in quarantine for a period of six months. It was the opinion that indiscriminate double vac cinnation has been largely responsible for the spread of the cholera. Resolutions also were adopted pro viding for the proper inspection of all fairgrounds in this state, ' which Dr. Graves, state veterinarian of Wash ington, promised to put into effect in the sisteY state. Members of the Board present were: Dr. W. H. Lytle, Ore gon State Veterinarian; Charles Cleve land, of Gresham: Frank Brown, 01 Carlton: John G. Hoke, of Medical BARBER, WHO HAD WI3E AC QUAINTANCE, IS DEAD. Ul JMJiJlt,MJMinM"W ' 1 r4 - Ckrlstopher Stearas. After several days' Illness, Christopher Stearns, known to many Portlanders as "Christ, the Barber," died on his way home from his physician's office, Sep tember 3, at 5 P. M. Death was due to acute dilation of the heart. The doctor found him weak and called a taxicab to take him home. Mr. Stearns, alighting from the taxi, was dazed and wan dered into a strange house. When he discovered his mistake he started for his own home, but collapsed and expired on the ' sidewalk. He was burled from Dunning & McEntee's, September 7. Mr. Stearns was born in St. Louis In 1870 and moved to Port land seven years ago. He was a member of the United Artisans and of J. B. I. U.. local 75. He left two brothers in St. Louis and two sisters in this city, Mrs. Will iam R. Hawksly and Mrs. E. O. Armstrong. Springs; Herbert Boylen, of Pilot Rock; Claude Kunze, of Tillamook, and Dr. Calvin S. White. Others in attendance were: Dr. Graves, of Walla Walla; member of the bureau of animal industry, and Dr. J. P. Reedy, of Tilla mook. . Dr. Lytle will leave tomorrow Tor Northern Wallowa County to Investi gate a disease there which is reported to be similar to the Kansas horses plague. AUTO BEATS BOAT UP RIVER Captain Hosford Makes Good Time on Portland-The Dalles Rnn. HOOD RIVER, Or., .Sept. 13. (Spe cial.) A remarkable automobile trip was made Wednesday by Captain Hos ford. a transportation man of Portland, from that city over the old Barlow road to The Dalles. With a companion In his roadster. Captain Hosford left Portland between 7 and 8 o'clock, after the steamer Bailey Gatzert had started on her daily up-river run. The car reached The Dalles about the middle of the afternoon, beating the boat by almost an hour. MILTON POSTOFFICE LOSES Robbery Js Third In Six Slonths and $100 Is Secnred. TACOMA, Wash., Sept 13. (Special.) Robbed for the third time in six months, stamps and money worth $100 were stolen from the Milton postoffice last night. The .robbery was reported to Postoffice Inspector Barclay and the Sheriff's office in Tacoma this morn Entrance was made by nreaamg tne glass in the back door and slipping the bolt The drawers evidently were pried open with a chisel or hatchet. "THEY'RE GOING TO HANG IX'M SCET" So "They're gotne to hang Lum Buey," A poor little enlvering -nmn , As big as a bar of laundry soap. It's a "Tough Game." don't you think. When a white man strangles a Chinaman On the oath of another "ChinK Who swears wnai nis -company film to No matter what white men think? It'll be like hanging a chicken It won't be mucn 01 a jod The rope won't even stretch or creak vvnen tney sena poor ium 10 "is ww. It'll simply be the white man's way Of settling tho heathen's score; And there won't be a human to sob or cry When thev send little Lum "Through the Floor." When the Jailer told him his time had come He didn't tremble or cry. He just looked at the jailer through soft Drown eyes And murmured "I guess me die." Me never care It I guilty 01 Kill A Chink like they say I do. But hones' to God. Mtsser Grafton, I ain't as more guilty as you." When the news travels over to Chlnaland What the white man did to Lum, The Heathens will stare with wonder Then kneel to the rising sun. And pray to tneir Kina 01 ioa 10 care For poor little Suey's soul, Ani Tiis people will cry like white folks When death has collected its toll. But what Is the use of talking To men with the law In their hands, What Is the use of kicking When tbey tie poor Suey's hands. When they tie the rope around his neck And "send him through the floor" To strangle and squirm like a chicken Just to settle a heathen score? September 10. 1913. VETERINARY BOARD MEETS Resolutions Adopted Provide for In. spectlon of Fair Grounds. PENDLETON. Or., Sept 13. (Spe cial.) The State Veterinary Board to day held its first' semiannual Eastern Oregon meeting in this city, following a long discussion on the Increase in hog cholera, a regulation was adopted providing that hogs cannot be given FARM EXHIBITS OPEN CLARKE CO. FAIR VANCOUVER, WASH. Sacred Concert by 21ST INFANTRY BAND OF INSTRUMENTS Delightful for an Outing. -ADMISSION 25 CENTS Children With Parent Free. FARE 20c TO FAIR 30 Have You As Many Teeth As You Need? - tt l;r- l O CROWN ' lifers Full set, that fit.-. $5.00 Gold. Crown, 22-k......$3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-k $3.50 Gold Fillings $1.0O Silver Fillings 50 All work guaranteed - 15 yers. Electro Painless Dentists Corner Sixth and Washington in Two-Story Building OPEN EVERY EVENING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. 3 Fall Term Begins Sept. 18th A high- grade Institution with a 21-year record In pre paring boys for active life or higher education. Thoroughly systematic In struction by a corps of ex perienced teachers. Ideally located nine miles south of Tacoma. Easily ac cessible. Beautiful grounds, healthful surroundings, modern equip ment. Manly sports encour aged. Write for catalogue, address D. S. PULFORD, Principal, Souta Tacoma, Wash. Musical Bureau Popular Concerts OP GOOD MUSIC, ADMISSION 15, Every Day This Week, MONDAY TO SATURDAY Inclusive. CONTINUOUS From 11 A. M. to 2 P. M, 8:30 P M. to 8:30 P. M. GROUND FLOOR, GOODNOVGH BUILDING, FIFTH AND YAMHILL STREETS, The Following Prominent Artists Will Appears Mrs. 0. 0. Young Dramatic Reader. Miss Julia Christine Brakel Violinist. Mrs. Virginia Spencer-Hutchinson Contralto. Mr. George Hotchkiss Street Baritone. Mr. Charles Sevenson Pianist. IMPORTANT! In previous an nouncements the evening concerts were omitted; also Miss Batchelor as accompanist. Miss Batchelor Is one of the most talented concert pianists and accompanists on the Coast, and is a strong addition to the list of artists previously announced. TICKETS At Door, or at Sher man, Clay & Co., if Desired. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Y. M. C. A. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLS $500,000 EQUIPMENT SO MEN TEACHERS 75 COURSES Gymnasiums, Swimming, Llbrsrles. Unit Course. Three Months' Fee Accounting (course) Advertising (course) Algebra Assaying (course) Architectural Drawing.... Arithmetic . . . . t Automobile .(course) Bookkeeping Boys' School Business fetter Writing.. Business Law Carpentry Chemistry Electricity English (foreign men)... English Grammar Kng. Literature (course). French Geometry German History Latin Machine Design Mechanical Drafting Penmanship Pharmacy (course) Geography Phvsics Plan Reading and Cost Engineering: Plumbing (shop practice) Public Speaking Reinforced Concrete Con.. Salesmanship Show Card Writing Spanish Shorthand Surveying and Mapping. Tele, and Dispatching... Trigonometry Typewriting Vocal Music Course (Day Schools) Commercial Shorthand Electrical Engineering... Wireless Telegraphy Automobile Pharmacy Telegraphy and Train Dispatching College Preparatory Boys' Elementary General Day School S 150.00 15.00 5.00 30.OO 7-50 2.00 51.00 .00 4.(10 2.50 2.50 10.00 10.00 17.50 3.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.0O 7.50 7.50 3.1)0 80.00 5.00 7.00 15.00 15.00 8.00 0.00 20.00 12.00 5.00 0.00 ' 10.00 12.00 5.00 U.00 3.00 Fee Fall and Win ter Terms 50.00 50.00 5O.0O 50.00 51.00 80.0O 30.00 40.00 25.00 25.00 Write or call for Free Illustrated Catalogue. Y. M. C. A. building, Portland, Or. Similar schools Seattle. Tacoma, Spokane, Log Angeles. San Fran cisco and Oakland. F. Exquisite Mle Oak Pottery A. TAYLOR CO. 130 Tenth St. Marlborough School for Girls Orer Fourteen 865 West 23d Street. Los Ancelee. Cali fornia. 26th Year Opens Sep tember SCih. OUT-OF-DOOKS STLiDX Gymnasium. Tennis, etc. CERTIFICATE admits WITHOUT EXAMINATION to Welles ley, Vassar, Ml. Holyoke, Smith, Berne ley and Stanford. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMOKB COL LEGfi WORK; special courses in LIT ERATURE. HISTORY OF ART, ETC. DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASSES. LIM ITED TO 6 EACH. Work In prettily furnished family kitchen and dining, room Sewing, millinery, etc. MUSIC DEPARTMENT la chart' of MR. WALDO F. CHASE. MRS. GEO. A. CASWELL, MISS GRACE WILTSHIRE, B. Li Prlnolpals. For catalogue and information address Secretary Marlborouch School. Law Department University of Oregon Portland. Oregon. Fall term opens September 22, IBIS. Course of three years, leading to degree of LI B. and embracing 20 branches of tho law, including- moot court and debate work. Candidates prepared especially for admission to bar. Faculty of seventeen instructors. Lo cated In heart of city. Adjacent to courts. For catalogue giving entrance, requirements and lull Information address T. Waiter 4iU ard, Secretary. Sit Central Bid., ortlanaV University of Oregon Department of Medicine Chartered by Regents, 1SST. Rated as Class "A" school by the Connell of Education of the American Medical Asso ciation. Twenty-seventh annual session opens Oo tober L 1913. Curriculum A course of four years' du ration, of eight and a half months each, leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine. Requirements of Admission A successful ly completed approved high school course, and In addition one year of university work embracing chemistry, biology, physics and German or French. Laboratory Facilities Ample facilities for practical technical training In the depart ments of anatomy, physiology, pathology and bacteriology, chemistry and pharmacol ogy under lull tuna professors and Instruc tors. Clinical Advantages The large city hos pitals. Including the Good Samaritan. St. Vincent's and the Multnomah Hosp' l offer excellent facilities for clinical teacuing, and the Portland Free Dispensary in North Port land and the Neighborhood House Dispensary in South Portland conducted uuder the au spices of tho University of Oregon offer spe cial facilities for practical teaching, classes being divided into small groups with a view to more individual Instruction. Opportunities for internships In the various hospitals are offered to graduates of this school. For catalogue and particulars address Dr. Kenneth A. i. Mackenzie. Dean, Medical Department, University of Oregon, 23d and Lovejoy streets, Portland, Or. All School Books and School Supplies for Portland Academy and all City Schools will be sold this week at Retail on Second Floor of THE Hamilton Building one door north of our Re tail Store, space 60xS0. Elevator and. Stairway. The J.K. Gill Co. BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS THIRD AND ALDER STREETS COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Portland, Oregon. A splendid boardlna- and day school for young men and boys. High school anii college courses. Grammar grades taught to boys tver eleven years. Catalogue Fret School Opens September 9. Joseph Gnllasher. President. C S Can School of tno PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION Winter term begins October . CLASSES in Life Drawing and Painting; Elementary Drawing; and Painting; Illustrations; Composi tion; Sketch; Modeling; Design, Weaving, Wood-Carving-. Special Saturday and Evening Classes. For circular apply Museum of Art. Fifth and Taylor. tuc o a moi c cpunni MIL W1IIIULL CUIIUUL5 Barbara School for Girls. Santa Barbara. California . v.,rjin. n h dav scnooi wnicn main tains the best standards. . Lower and upper school. Advanced classes ir uign rcnooj graduates. College preparation. uomeatia science, art. music, travel classes, outdoor sleeping and study. Surf bathing, riding, camping, separate cottage for younger girls. Circular on request. Miss E. Antoinette Ely. M. A., and Miss Ina M. Rlchter, B. a. principals. Aaaress pecreiary. dpi THE POTTER SCHOOL 1837 Pacific Avenue, San Francisco, Cal HKOPKVS SEPTEMBER 18th. Thorough preparation for Eastern or Western colleg-es. Small classes. Indi vidual instruction. Athletics carefully supervised. Two more boys can be ac commodated in the dormitory. Apply to George Sabine Potter, A. B. (Harvard), Mend ftlaater. U - H B ' It - J 1 BUSINESS COLLEGE WASHINOTON AND TSWTM I PORTLAND. OREGON WRITE FOR CATALOG Tkt eVkooi that Ptaru Tm in Coed Position HAROLD BAYLEY Violin Studio 501 Eilers Bldg. Broadway and Alder. Phone East 1359 for appointments. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A Select Non-Sectarian Bosidinti and Day School for Boys. Military Discipline; Small Classes; Men Teachers. Careful supervision secures results that tie not attained elsewhere. Send for catalog. PORTLAND, OREGON i