PHASES OF
GROWERS DESIRE
tTnn County Horticulturists
Discuss Improvements in
Shipment of Fruit.
SUPREME STATE PRODUCTS
Expert Assures Assembled Orchard
lsts That Oregon Leads Colorado,
Utah and Idaho In " the.
Quality of Yield.
ALBANY, Or.. Aug. 16. (Special.)
Linn County fruitgrowers are consider
ing a plan of adopting- a uniform style
of packing and securing a corps of
killed packers to prepare all the fruit
of the county for market during the
coming season. This plan was broached
at a meeting of the Linn County Hor
ticultural Society in the Court House
' here yesterday afternoon and elicited
favorable comment. Definite action on
the matter will be taken at a later
meeting of the society.
The proposed plan is for all fruit
growers In the county, through the
medium of the Horticultural Society, to
adopt a certain size and style of box
for packing this years crop of fruits.
Each box would bear a suitable label
eetting forth the fact that the fruit
was from Linn County. It is also
planned to secure or train a corps of
packers to prepare the fruit for mar
ket according to the best methods of
commercial packing. They will have
them visit all the large commercial or
chards. It is believed this plan would do
more than any other one thing to place
Linn County fruit to the front. It Is a
new thing in this part of the state to
have fruitgrowers working in such
harmony and using a uniform method
of marketing, but it seems likely to be
realized this Fall.
Culture and Marketing.
Aside from the consideration of this
proposed plan, a number of Important
matters 'regarding fruit culture and
marketing were discussed at the meet
ing of the Horticultural Society yester
day. A leading feature of the meeting
was an address by F. T. Morton, of
Grand Junction, Colo., who is a horti
culturist of 25 years' experience, and
lias grown fruit In Colorado. Utah and
Idaho. He pronounced Oregon the best
fruit-growing place in the world. He
Is looking for a location in this state
and announced he would engage in
fruitgrowing at some point In the Wil
lamette or Rogue River Valleys. He
believed Linn County peculiarly adapt
ed for fruitgrowing.
Mr. Morton stated that Colorado,
Utah and Idaho will not produce fruit
which is the equal of Oregon fruit in
size, quality, color or keeping quali
ties. The humus condition of the soil
and ample sunshine produce good
fruit, he sall, and Oregon has both.
Nature has adapted this state for the
crrowing of apples, pears, cherries,
peaches and small berries better than
any place in the world, he declared.
Oregon's Advantages.
"I don't find Oregon as Colorado or
Idaho silver-lined, gold-rlmmed, copper-bottomed
and iron-ribbed." he said,
"but gold-crowned with glorious fruit,
and it would be well for all homeseek
ers to take a word of advice from one
whose experience dates back 25 years
In soil and fruit culture and nutgrow
lng. I have found Oregon free from
frost, with a natural climate for fruit
and outgrowing and the garden of Na
ture for any vegetable or fruit."
Mr. Morton said any fruit would grow
In Oregon with careful and Intelligent
cultivation. He emphasized the neces
sity of scientific culture and said Ore
gon growers are exceedingly fortunate
compared with those of other states in
the matter of fruit diseases. ' There is
no blight here to fight, and fruit tree
Vests are not so destructive. The cod
ling moth, so dangerous In Colorado,
the speaker said. Is easily controlled
here.
Mr. .Morton commented favorably on
the rapid growth of fruitgrowing evi
dent in Linn County, improvement in
methods of culture being as marked
aa the rapid Increase of new orchards.
ALBANY PLANS APPLE FAIR
Linn County Horticultural Society
Enthusiastic Over Prospects.
ALBANY. Or.. Aug. 16. (Special.) An
apple fair, similar to the one held last
year, but of greater scope, will be held in
Albany this Fall. This was determined
upon at a meeting of, the Linn County
Jiorticultural Society yesterday afternoon
and the action was inspired by the un
qualified success of last year's fair, which
was the first event of the kind ever at
tempted here.
The Horticultural Society appointed ths
following committee on arrangements for
this year's exhibition: County Fruit In
spector E. C. Roberts, chairman: D. W.
Rumba UK h. Representative L A. Munkers,
J. L. Tomllnson and ex-Co-mty Judge C
H. Stewart. The society Invited the Al
bany Commercial Club to participate In
the management of the fair this year, and
a committee from that organization will
be earned later to co-operate with the
foregoing committee In making the fair a
Buocaas.
It Is planned to make the coming fair
an event of Uiree days. The date has not
yet been av-t and will depend to a certain
extent on the time of fruit ripening. Be
sides the display of apples, which it Is
purposed to make unprecedented in the
Willamette Valley, programmes will be
given each afternoon and evening of the
fan- and there will be schools of in
struction In different phases of horticul
ture. A number of valuable prizes. In
cluding at least 15 silver cups, will be
given for the exhibits.
CHEHALIS HAY IS STORED
Other Crops hi Valley All Give Good
Prospect.
EUIA, Wash.. Aug. 16. 8peolal.) Ideal
weatber prevailed during baying time In
the Cbehalls Valley, and the crop waa
safely stored without damage to a single
too. on account of rain.
Tbe bay crop was an average one and
the quality si good thai year. Some oats
tava bt-ea slightly Injured by the rains
(na of the week, but generally, toe
UNIFORM
PACKING
INDUSTRIAL
G. H. COODESOCGH'S STRAWBERRY FIELD AT CLATSKAXIE.
dTSKANIE, Or., Aug. 16. (Special.) One thousand six hundred and forty-nine pounds of strawberries,
amounting to a'cash value of JU9.92, were marketed this season from G. H. Goodencugh's garden at the
edge of the town, occupying a space 160 feet long by 55 feet wide. Picking for market began May 26, and
ended July 17, after which two families did their home canning from the vines.
The field consists of 18 rows set three feet apart and is set to Excelsior, Altof and Magoon varities. No
irrigation whatever was resorted to, but the ground is carefully cultivated. The vines were mowed oft and
the field burned over after picking ceased and a new growth, which will begin producing a Fall crop about
the first of October, has already started. The Fall crop will last until the cold weather begins, which is
usually some time after Thanksgiving.
crop is out of danger. The dry weather
that prevailed all Summer shortened tne
yield some. But little wheat is raised in
the valley, and that only for home use.
AH doubt as to the potato crop has been
removed and the yield this year will be
as good as usual. Late potatoes will do
better than the early ones, the Fall rains
helping them out. The first celery of the
season was marketed today. There is con
siderable of it raised around here, and the
product brings such good prices that It is
only a matter of time when it will be ex
tensively grown here, the -conditions and
soil being ideal for its growth.
MAIL SERVICE IMPROVED
Condon Railway Points Benefit by
New Schedule.
CONDON, Of.. Aug. IS. (Special.) There
Is rejoicing here over the Inauguration of
a more adequate mail service between
points on the Condon railway branch
and those on the Columbia Southern.
Heretofore it has taken three days and
some time longer to get return mall be
tween points on these lines. This slow
method of carrying the mail was due to
the fact that the Pendleton local did not
stop at Arlington so as to take the branch
mail. Now a closed mail sack is made up
by the . mail clerk, placed on train No. 7
at Arlington and carried the same day to
Wasco, Moro Grass Valley and otner
points. ;
BLOCK AT HOOD RIVER
Brick Structure to Be Erected for
$45,000.
HOOD RIVER. Aug. 16. (Special.)
Work was begun Saturday on the con
struction of a new brick block, 100x65
feet, on what Is considered Hood River s
most valuable building corner. The new
structure will entail an Investment or
H5.000 and Is being erected by Charles
and E. O. Hall, Eastern men who have
been here a comparatively short time. The
plans provide for a two-story building
with full basement fronting on Oak street.
The front will be of Newburg pressed
brick. When finished the building Will
be the largest and best equipped In the
city.
Fair at Pendleton, Sept. 28 to Oct. 3
PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 16. (Special.)
Pendleton hopes to have en excellent fair
this year, the date for the Third District
Oregon agricultural fair being September
28 to October 3. Preparations are already
under way for representative exhibits
from several Eastern Oregon counties.
?1
ii
The accompanvlng picture was
The old snag Is a spruce and was
a donkey engine. The diameter of
large, being but a fair specimen of
Tillamook County. This Is amply
th
lought until he was Induced to have himself and family photograpnea witn
GROWTH IN THE PACIFIC
SMALL BERRY PATCH PRODUCES 1649 POUNDS OF FRUIT
r - r
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7 .
SETS HARVEST OH
BUSY
SEASON OX PCDDIX'G
RIVER BOTTOM.
Industry of Raising Onion Sets for
Market Becoming Important
and Valuable One.
HUBBARD, Or., Aug. 16. (Special.)
Harvesting of onion sets is In
progress on Pudding River bottom,
near this place. The harvest consists
of pulling the onions and laying them
away for further ripening and drying
In the sun, to be later carted away
to the storing sheds. The onion har
vest fits In well with the grain har
vest, as boys and girls and men who
are not able to "make their hand" with
the thresher can earn from 3 to $4 per
day pulling onions.
From a small beginning some 10 or
12 years ago the growing of onion sets
haB grown so that, today Hubbard is
the largest shipping point fq,r .onion
seta in the Northwest, and men who
are posted .on the onion market say
that more sets are grown within a
rarilut of two and a half miles from
Hubbard than In all the remainder of
the Pacific Northwest.
Land that will grow good onion sets
Is highly prized and a few acres are
capable of making men rich. Once a
jurgle,ef the wildest kind and a mire
hole considered dangerous, certain
parts of Pudding River bottom land are
now a garden spot. An acre of this
land will grow on an average 10,000
pounds of onion sets that sell at from
4 to 6 cents per pound, thus bringing
the owner from $450 to 1500.
There are "this year some 35 acres
devoted to the growing of sets In the
vicinity of Hubbard, the largest tract
in one solid body being on tlfe farm
of Mrs. J. B. Dimlck. where different
parties have rented ground that totals
eight acres. Mrs. Dimlck owns some
800 acres of farm land, but much moro
help Is employed and greater returns
are received from these eight acres
than all the remainder of the farm.
DEMAND FOR TEACHERS
Few Applicants Appear for Exami
nation in Gilliam.
CONDON. Or..
Gilliam County ii
Aug. 16. (Special.)
in need of school
TYPE OF SPRUCE TIMBER IN TILLAMOOK COUNTY.
.i.i,u ,.v,i.. ..u ..j - : '-'':!;:":"'"':;: :.;.:-.
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Ii
ip
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ft
SCENE ON FARM OF M. MELCHIOR.
taken on the farm of M. Melchlor. one-half mile south of Tillamook City.
being cut into logs for the purpose of hoisting onto a large log pile with
the tree is a little over 11 feet at the butt, but it is not uncommonly
the great timber abounding everywhere on the fertile bottom lands of
shown by the fact that Mr. Melchlor did not give the matter a second
A,
teachers for only six applicants took the
recent examinations held here. According
10 vouniy ecnooi superintendent J. C.
Sturgill, very few contracts have yet been
filed at his office and probably 25 dis
tricts are still without Instructors for the
coming school year. The wages paid In
this county are well up to the average
and teachers will average more than $50
per month.
VALE WANTS IRRIGATION
Commercial Club Learns of Con
, st ruction Company Contracts.
VALE, Or.. Aug. 15. (Special.) A Com
mercial Club meeting was held here this
week and a commmlttea was appointed to
take up the matter of Government irri
gation In this county. It was the opin
ion of the club that favorable considera
tion will be given the matter at this time.
The project wag known as the Malheur
and covered all the different streams in
the north half of this county. H. L. Wal
lace, who haa returned from New York,
stated that the Federation bonds will be
signed within a week. He has contracts
with an Eastern construction company.
NEW SEWERS FOR VALE
Contracts Let to Construct an Ex
' tensive System.
VALE, Or.. Aug. 15. (Special.) The city
has let contracts for digging and install
ing a sewer system for Vale. The main
line only will be constructed at the pres
ent time. It will extend down A street to
the river. There is talk of an injunction
being filed against the city by the Nevada
Ditch Company, which takes its supply
of water from the Malheur about one mile
below the deposit from the sewer.
FOLLOWS GERMANY'S LEAD
Austria Takes Over All Remaining
Private Railroads.
VIENNA. Aug. 16. (Special.) Austria
has Just followed the example of Ger
many and at one swoop has converted
all the remaining private railways into
government railways. Every European
state Is taking the matter in hand.
France Is working at It, Belgium has al
ready accomplished it; every progressive
state, with the exception of Great
Britain, which still believes in Joint stock
management.
BAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY COIXEGB
Next session begins Sept. 16. Catalog free.
Dr. Chas. Keaae. Pres.. 1818 Market St.. S. F.
, i
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tne tree icr ine uregiraiau.
1
NORTHWEST
WATER FOR DESERT
Half Million Acres to Be Util
ized in Idaho.
BUILD BIG DAM IN SNAKE
Plttsbnrg Capitalists Propose to
Spend $20,000,000 in Reclaim
ing Extensive Fertile Tract in
Southern Part of State.
BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 16. (Special.) One
of the most important irrigation deals
ever closed in the Pacific Northwest has
Just been brought to a successful Issue in
this city with the Idaho State Land Board
by which from 350.000 to 600,000 acres of
desert land will be transformed, by taking
water out of the Snake River In Southern
Idaho, into a garden spot.
The deal was not closed without a con
flict of Interests, for two rival companies
backed by Eastern capitalists presented
their claims to the Land Board for the
land which is segregated under the Carey
act. A compromise was reached by which
F.,H. iBuhj, of Sharon, Pa., who financed
the original Twin Falls tract, and
who made application to secure 'the new
segregation, and Kuhn Brothers of Pitts
burg, share alike on the new'segregatlon
to be known as the Brueneau-Twin Falls
oroiect. Mr. Buhl is given the irrigation
proposition and the Kuhn Brothers the
right-of-way and exclusive control of the
water power and electric railroads for the
tract.
Means Expenditure ot Millions.
The promoters on both sides are well
pleased with the adjudication of the mat
ter and the closing of the deal means the
Immediate expenditure of several million
dollars of Pittsburg money and the open
ing of a larger tract of land than has ever
before been presented to the homeseeker
and investor in the history of this state or
probably in the Northwest. The appli
cation for the South Side Twin Falls pro
moters was the only one to be presented
to the State Land Board, the application
of Kuhn (Brothers being withdrawn after
a compromise had been reached". The
exact acreage of the tract to be covered
by the segregation has not been deter
mined as yet by the State Land Board, a
survey having to be made before tne ap
plication is fixed with the interior depart
ment. The price of water for the project
Is placed at $50. water to be obtained irom
the Mllner dam near the town of Twin
Falls, by extending the canal of the South
Side Twin Falls project, recently opened,
about 46 miles through the land to be In
cluded in the segregation.
The application filed by the Kuhn Broth
ers with the State Land Board was for
500,000 acres. This was withdrawn wnen
the compromise had been reached In
which It was decided between the two bid
ders to turn the irrigation project over
to the Buhl Interests. The price of water
rights under the new .project as outlined
by the Kuhn Brothers was J4d per acre,
the project to cost about $20,000,000 when
completed.
yVUl Conserve Flood W aters.
According to the arrangements now
made the mammoth irrigation scheme by
the Buhl interests alone will cost in the
neighborhood of $12,000,000 when completed.
The original price ot the water rights
made in the application for segregation of
327.000 acres was placed at $60. The Board
changed this price to $50, now the maxi
mum price.
Under the plans as proposed, a large
reservoir will be constructed in Owyhee
County south of the Snake River for the
conservatfon of flood waters of the Snake
River to be conveyed by canal to the land.
The reservoir will have a storage capacity
of about 500,000 acre-feet. Smaller reser
vation dams will be constructed along the
Snake River above the other dam and up
as far as the headwaters of the river
for the purpose of retaining the fiood
waters of the stream. A large conduit, to
convey the water across the Snake River
Canyon, will be one of the big features of
the new project. The Twin Falls South
Side project's canal from the Mllner dam
is at present 84 miles long and with the
extension of 45miles made to cover the
new project will have a total length of
129 miles.
The great section of sage brush land in
cluded in this immense project. Is located
on the south side of the Snake River and
in the center of the southern part of this
state. The Twin Falls Irrigation & Power
Company originally promoted and watered
the famous Twin Falls tract, one of the
finest Irrigation sections now to be found
anywhere in the West. Three years ago
the tract was a barren desert. Today it
is furnishing homes for thousands of peo
ple. The water was ail taken from tne
Snake River by means of a system of
canals and dams and transferred to the
thirsty land. Today this same land is
becoming a fruit section. Several towns,
including that of Twin Falls, have be
come thriving cities in three years, mod
ern and up-to-date in every respect. The
Twin Falls promoters opened on their
original tract the south -and north sides
or two sections of land in the tract. They
recently opened the Salmon River tract
consisting of 80.000 acres.
The new tract in which both promoters,
as mentioned before, have charge, lies to
the west and south of the Snake River and
the Twin Falls land. With water on it
this great body of land, which is now a
desert, will be a thriving farming com
munity. Kuhn Brothers are to construct
electric lines all over the project, obtain
ing the power for the same from the fall
of the Snake River. Already an electric
line is being constructed on the Twin Falls
tract.
TO PAVE SEVEN STREETS
Bids Are Advertised for by Linn
County Metropolis.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 16. (Special.)
That Albany's long campaign for paved
streets is nearing actual completion is
shown by the fact that advertisements
have' appeared calling for bids for pav
ing seven of the leading blocks in the
business district. Bids will be received
at the City Recorder's office until 7:30
P. M.. August 25. for paving the seven
blocks with bitulithic pavement.
The streets to be paved are as fol
lows: First street, from Washington
to Lvon streets, four blocks: Ferry
street, from First to Second; Broadal
bin street, from First to Second and
Ellsworth street, from First to Second.
It is expected that as soon as a start
is made by paving these seven blocks.
it will not belong before the remain
der of the business section Is all paved.
It is highly probable that as soon as
this work is completed Second street
will be paved from Washington to Lyon
street, and that the First street pave-
ent -will be extended eastward to
Montgomery street.
There is also some talk of paving
Lyon street Its entire length. This is
the thoroughfare which leads Irom the
Ladd & Tilton Bank
PORTLAND, OREGON
Established 1859.
Oldest Bank on the Pacific Coast.
Capital fully paid - - - $1,000,000.00
Surplus and undivided profits $500,000.00
OFFICERS
W. M. Ladd, President.
Edward Cookingham, Vice-Pres.
W. H. Dunckley, Cashier.
Interest paid on time deposits and savings accounts. Accounts of
banks, firms, corporations and individuals solicited. We are prepared
to furnish depositors every facility consistent with good banking.
Southern Pacific depot, which is being
replaced by a new Union depot for the
Southern Pacific and Corvallls & East
ern lines, to the business section of the
city. .
JUPITER AS AN ARTIST
Draws Landscape on Mirror With
Thunderbolt.
PARIS, 'Aug. 16. (Special.) An extra
ordinary phenomenon la reported from
Agricultural College
CORVALLIS, OEEGON.
Offers collegiate courses in Agricul
ture, including Agronomy, Horticul
ture, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Hus
bandry, etc.; Forestry; Domestic Sci
ence and Art; Civil, Electrical, Me
chanical, and Mining Engineering;
Commerce; Pharmacy.
Offers elementary courses in Agri
culture, Forestry, Domestic Science
and Art, Commerce, and Mechanic
Arts, including forge work, cabinet
making, steamfitting, plumbing, ma
chile work, etc.
Strong faculty, modern equipment;
free tuition; opens Sept. 25.
Illustrated catalogue with full in
formation on application to the Reg
istrar, free.
Good Writing Attracts
Why Not Study It Under a Pen Artist?
BookkeCDlmK under an Expert Ac
countant?
Banking under a Bank Cashier?
Corporation accounting under a system-man?
Arithmetic under a Thorough Mathe
matician? Shorthand under a Convention and
Court Reporter? '
Typewriting under a Practical Touch
Operator?
Letter-writing, English, Spelling,
etc., under thoroughly competent In
structors? The Leading Business College
Portland, Oregon.
DeKoven
Hall
X select school for boys
Located eight miles south
of Tacoma. on Lake Stell
acoom. Modern buildings.
A healthy country school
life for boys: pure water,
wholesome food, outdoor
exercise and drills. In
struction thorough and per
sonal. Prepares for college
and business life. Special
college preparatory courses
and instruction In lan
guages. Best Instruction in
French and German. Fall
term begins September,
1908. For full Information
address D. S. FULFORO,
Principal. South Tacoma,
Washington. R. F. D.
SEATTLE SEMINARY
A Co-Educational Day and Boarding School.
Sixteen Tears Under Same Management.
But Homelike and Moral Influences.
College Preparatory Work
A Specialty
Excellent Grammar School Department.
Special Work In Elocution and Literature.
Musical Department; Conservatory Methods.
An Able Faculty and Up-to-Date Instruction.
Buildings Modern and Well Furnished.
A Beautiful Can:pus o' Eight Acres.
For catalogue or Information, write.
ALEXANDER BEERS, President.
Station F, Seattle. Washington
l
FRANCIS ACADEMY
rah mnd . Oak. Portland. Oregon
Conducted by tha Sistars of tba Holy Manas
BUILDINGS HEW : EQUIPMENT NEW
FURNISHINGS BRIGHT AND NEW
Day and Resident Pupils accepted
Grammar and Hitch School Grades
TtelA Excursions : Library VUlts : Modern Kstheds
Nn iliarrimination In relicrion
k Writs for information. Address Bister Snpsrlor sf
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
of the
University of Oregon
Twenty-second annual seeelon begins Sep
tember 14. 1908. Address S. E. Joseph!.
M D.. Dean. 610 Dekum bids.. Portland.
The Allen Preparatory School
Thorough preparation for all East
ern and Western colleges. Eighth year
begins September 21, 1908. Catalogue.
THE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Portland, Or.
rsT
R. S. Howard, Jr., Asst. Cashier.
J. "W. Ladd, Assistant Cashier.
"Walter M. Cook, Asst. Cashier.
Morchies, where the house of Joseph
Caille, an innkeeper and farmer, was
struck by lightning. The electric fluid
entered by the chimney, and passed
through every room In the house, moving
furniture and other articles, while the
family of ten all escaped.
The most remarkable efTect was the ap
pearance on a mirror hung on the wall
of a beautiful drawing, apparently of ths
park outside, with trees and verdure. It
is a drawing of extreme fineness, with
very delicate shading, and very clear,
and with fine lighting effect The sun
is shown on the picture in a very strlk
Ing manner
IS OUR MOTTO
Said an Employer: "Stick to quality.
It will win out in the end." We do
"stick to quality." That is the reason
our graduates are so thorough and in
such demand. Investigate our claims to
superiority. Catalogue, busines forms
and penwork free. Call, phone or write.
Portland Business College
Tenth and Morrison. Portland. Oregon
A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B.. PMNCIPAL
rMS
I BUSINESS CO!
LEGE
f I WASHINGTON ANDTINTH ST8.
1 PORTLAND. OREGON
XJ WRITE FOR CATALOG
Ths School that Ptirea You in a Good Pontion
ILL
MILITARY
ACADEMY
A boarding and dar ehooi
for Tooni men and boys,
.A c c r e dlted to Stanford,
Berkeley, Cornell, Amherst
and all state universities
and agrrl cultural colleges.
Make reservations now.
For Illustrated eatatoimo
and other literature addreaa
J. TV. HIlAa M. D.,
Principal and Proprietor,
BRUNOT HALL
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
TOR GIRLS
Certificate admits to Smith, Welles
ley and other colleges. The musio de
partment, under the charge of artists,
is a special feature. Fine-art studio.
Write for illustrated catalogue. For
further information address
JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal
2209 Pacific Avenue,
Spokane, Wash.
Mt. Angel College
MT. ANGEL, OR.
in charge of the Benedictine Fathers.
Boarding school for young men and
boys. Term opens September 8.
Roard. tuition and laundry, $210 per
year. Preparatory, commercial, scien
tific and classical courses. Write for
catalogue.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
PORTLAND, OREGON,
Twentieth vear will oren September
11. Fit boys and glrla for Eastern and
Western colleges. Physical and chem
ical laboratories. Residence hall for
frlrls. Gymnasium In charge of skilled
director. Track and field athletics. A
primary and grammar school under the
same management. Catalogue on appli
cation. '
BELMONT SCHOOL
For Boys. BELMONT. CALIFORNIA,
Near San Francisco, believes that It frl
otters the educational advantages that
thoughtful parents are seeking tor their
boys. A catalogue and book of view will
explain the purpose and spirit of the "chool.
Next term begins August 10. 1908. W. T.
RE1T, A. M. (Harvard). Head Master: w.
T. REID. Jr.. A. M. (Haavard). Assistant
Head lasstaz.
o
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