TTTP? AmpvTva nnrnnvT xr tttttucti a tttt o CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OUEGOX1AX TELEPHONES. Par. States. Home. Ccunting-Room Main 7070 A 6095 "lty Circulation Main 7i70 A ti! Managing Editor Main 7"17U A u95 Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 6095 Composlr.K-rocim Main TOTO A 60115 Clt Kditor Main 7070 A 6005 6upt. Buildings Main 7070 A 6095 AMTSEMEXI5. BfXOAMJW THEATER (Twelfth anil Morrison Btreetai Tonight 8:15 o'clock, tha Interesting drama. "The Servant in the House." CRPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between SUtU and oventh) Advanced vaude ville. Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe. 2:30. T:.10 and 9 P. M. PANTAOES THEATER (Fourth and Starkl ontlnuous vaudeville. 2;30. 7:30 and 9:30 P ,t. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Aider) I.vrlc stok Company in "The MlrtlfTlrt of Multvullubullu." Tonight at 8.15. BTAR THEATER Movlng-plcture show every afternoon and evening. 3 to 10:30 o clock. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fifth and aughn) Baseball. Seattle vs. Portland. This afternoon at 3:30. PAKS (O. W. P.carllne.) Concert by Danatelif. Italian band. ThU afternoon at 2-60; tonight at 8:15. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS For quickest service anbacrlbe for The' Oreeoolnn at Summer reaorts through the follovrluit Kenta and avoid waiting; In line at the poatof flee. t'lty r a t e a. Suhacrlpttous by mall Invariably In advance. t Ocean Park C. H. Hill Breakers Hotel Breakers Long; Beach Stranhal & Co. Seavlevr. Stranhal & Co. I Ivrnco nallw7 Co. ,ew Afcent Columbia Beach Miss Saunders T Seaside K. Dresner Co. IV evrnort Cieorse Sylvester Shlpherda Sprlna-a . Mineral Hotel Collins Springs Collins Hotel Tillamook Road. El H. Virgil, former ly of Portland, tout now a resident of Tillamook, is spending a few days in East Portland, where he retains property In terests. He Is much Interested in secur ing' an automobile road to Tillamook, and while there is a hitch at present In trie plan for Tillamook and Yamhill Counties to build the road with the help of individ uals, he says that the road project will not be abandoned. He has subscribed himself $300 toward the road. This road. If built as proposed, said Mr. Virgil, will enable automobiles to run to Tillamook In a few hours. The Krade at no point will be more than 4 per cent. The road will run through one of the most pictur esque and beautiful portions in the state. Mr. Virgil says that every effort will be put forth to get this road built within the next year. He says further it will be a Treat Improvement for Tillamook and Yamhill Counties and will benefit Port land as well. Committee Ready to Act. I El Rice, chairman of the sewer committee from the Seventh Ward Improvement League, appointed at the meeting of July 1. said yesterday that this committee is waiting for the contractors of the Brooklyn sewer system to apply to the City Engi neer to accept the sewer. Mr. Rice said that they had made no such application as yet according to his Information from Auditor Barhur. The committee will ask that the sewer be inspected by competent sewer builders. At the meeting of July 1 the contractors, who were present, paid that the sewer had never been Inspected and thy would be glad to have it in spected by a competent committee as soon as possible, as they want to get rid of the Interest burden of J1500 a month they are carrying. "Will, Appoint ' Committkes. W. A. Ijikllaw. president of the Mount Tabor Push Club, announces that he will ap point working committees for the ensu ing year probably next Monday night. Monday, July 6. was the regular night of meeting, but none was held, and the ap pointment of the committees was deferred until next Monday night. Mr. Laidlaw Is taking time to make up the commit tees of men Interested in the develop ment of Mount Tabor and who will per form their full duties. As one result of the get-together meeting held at the home ttf Mr. I.aidlAW there has been a consid erable accession to the club and a renewal $! Interest among old members. BinLDiKO Plans CViNHirapinn. Th tmlldlng committee of the First English Evangelical Church, East Sixth and iiist Market streets, is considering several sets f plans that have been provided for the proposed new church. A selection will be made some time during the nreeent rmonth. and work will be started on the Ifoundation. A building costing about J10, k00 will be put up on the site owned by Ithe church. The old building will be rrnoved to some vacant lot as soon as one tean ba found that Is not too far off. Rev. I IF. B. Culver Is the pastor of this church. The building project has fceen under con WJ deration for the past two years. NoTicB. Bids will be received at room no Oregonlan building up to and In truding, July 22, 1909, for the transporta tion and cartage of all editions of The S"""'8" ani Bveiins Telegram to tha ttPostofflxe, express office, trains, boats, ksrtreetcars. newstands. etc., from August fa, 1909 to August 1. 1R10. For Information ls to amount of work and time required apply to the mailing clerk, of either news paper, from 2 to 5 o'clock any after rnoon. The right to reject anv or all rWds Is reserved. Bids to cover "a period lof two years may be submitted. Orego 'ablan Publishing Company. Presents Band With Bannxr. Mr. aand Mrs. W. H. Foster, who live at the correr of Williams and Killingsworth ave nues, presented the Peninsula band with a. beautiful silk banner. It Is Inscribed In Sold letters, "Peninsula Band of Port land. " It was ready at the celebration, kut was rot generally exhibited on ac count of the stormy weather. One side im Alice blue and the other white silk, ajid the cost was about J30. In order to ehow Its appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Foster for the banner the hand marched to their home Monday and serenaded them. PEPUTT WERTHKIMER QUITS. Sig. fWerthelmer, for several years a .deputy constable of Portland district, handed In Ms resignation yesterday morning. Charles 3. Smith and Edgar Gardner have been appointed temporary deputy consta bles during the present stress of business In that office. Oregon people visiting the. Exposition In Seattle will find pleasant quarters at the Lomond. 1115 Fourteenth avenue. Elegant rooms, private bath; rates to parties. Convenient location to downtown points, 20 minutes to Fairgrounds.. Annual Campmeetino. The annual campmecting of the Oregon Holiness As sociation will begin today at the camp ground at Tremont. on the Mount Scott electric railway. The grounds are but a short distance from the station. Where will you spend your vacation? The mountains or the beach? Special at tention given to orders for camping sup plies. Lowest prices. Rlchet Company, 014 Front, corner Wash. Main 75S. A 1758. Now located third floor Merchants Trust bldg.. Sixth and Washington. Dr. H. W. Freeze, neurologist, eye specialist. "LEFFERTa" pure gold seamless wedding rings, all sizes; engraving free; price, $5 to J13. 272 Washington street. Oaks Landing, removed to foot of Sal mon street, Kellogg boathouse. T. P. Wish, dentist, has returned. Office Sixth and Washington streets. 60,000 To lend; one or two mortgages. E. 2, Qoudey, Corbett building. m - - " Convention Tabernacle Finished. The tabernacle on the Jennings Lodge campground, on the Oregon City electric railway, of the Evangelical Oregon Con, ference, has been completed and is ready for the annual conventions and camp meeting for 1909. These will be held the last week In July and the first week in August in the charge of Rev. Theo. Schauer and Rev. EL D. Hornschuch. pre siding elders. The conventions are the Young People's Alliance, Sunday school. and Ministerial Association of the Evan- j gelical Conference, and the Women's . Missionary Society. The grounds are a half-mile west of the station at Jennings Lodge. A restaurant and hotel also has been built to provide for campers who desire accommodations. A large attend ance is expected this year. Many will spend their vacation on the campground. A considerable number are expected to bring tents and camp on the grounds. Want Reinforcing Watkr Main. A committee from different portions of the Seventh Ward has been appointed to ob tain a reinforcing water main for the Waverly-RIchmond. Kenilworth, Midway and Sellwood district. At present many people in these sections cannot get water between & and 7 P. M. when water In the lower sections is being used for irrigation. L. EL Rice, chairman of this committee proposes that this district be cut loose from the lower Mount Tabor reservoir and connected with the high service reservoir. He says that this can be done at small expense and there will be water for all these higher districts where people are suffering from water shortage. Negro Shooter Arrested. John Lem ons, the negro who Tuesday morning shot four times with a revolver at A. J. Shep ard. a retired colored minister, in front of the latter's home at 103 North Four teenth street, was captured yesterday morning shortly after 7 o'clock by Ser geant Keller of the police department in front of the Steel Bridge Exchange sa loon, Crosby street and Holladay avenue. Lemons says that he shot at Shepard be cause Shepard had threatened his life. To this he says he has witnesses. He will be arraigned this morning before Judge Bennett in the Municipal Court. Hit by Car, Mat Die. An accident which may prove fatal to Pat Bailey, of1 854 Burnslde street, a mechanic, occurred yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock when Burnside streetcar No. 16fi ran into Bailey as he was crossing at Third and Burn side streets. Bailey was thrown 20 feet by the force of the collision and landed on his head, becoming unconscious. He was removed to the Good Samaritan Hos pital, where he is under a physician's care. Although he has regained con sciousness his condition is considered ser ious. Mrs. Fiske Humanitarian. The general public, perhaps, is not aware as to the practical and tender regard entertained by Mrs. Minnie iMaddern Fiske for the protection of our dumb creatures. Not withstanding the strenuous life of this great actress, she has been Interested in this work many years. Some years since Mrs. Fiske became a life member of the Oregon Humane Society, and never fails to communicate with its officials during her visits to our city. Mrs. Fiske is also a member of various humane societies throughout the country. Courthouse Bids Go Over. Because Whiddon & Lewis, the architects for the new Courthouse, have, not yet returned to the County Court a report upon the bids for the steel framework for the east wing, the court did not take action yesterday morning upon the bids. The matter will come up Friday morning next, and will be gone over carefully. County Commis sioner Lightner said last night that the contracts may not be awarded at that time, as the Commissioners wish to check up the work of the architects. Seeks Pardon for Son. An effort is being made by the father of Edward Schultz, the young shoe salesman of the Regal shoe store, 319 Washington street, who as sentenced to one-year's imprison ment by ex-Judge Van Zante in the Mu nicipal Court for the theft of 1R5 from his employer A. J. Woschos, to obtain a pardon for the young man. ' He arrived in Portland yesterday from his home at Walla Walla, Wash. It is understood the application is looked upon favorably by the District Attorney's office. Johnston Discharged. Jack Johnston, an attache of the St. Charles Hotel, who was arrested Monday by Patrolman Ack erman on complaint of N. P. Nolen, pro prietor of a saloon at 201 Morrison street, charged with tile larceny of 10, was dis charged by Judge Bennett In the Munic ipal Court yesterday morning. John ston went Into the saloon to get change for $10 and when the change had been given him was charged by Nolen with picking up both the change and the $10 gold coin. Sentkscb Suspended. Human kindness against the sternness of the law won a vic tory in the Municipal Court yesterday when Judge Bennett suspended sentence In the case of Walter Bequest, an Italian laborer, whom he had Just sentenced to 30 days' imprisonment on a charge of wlfebeating. Squest has a wife and 6-months'-old babe dependent on him and on his promise to be good he was dis charged by Judge Bennett. Captain Moore's Instructions. "I did not give Instructions to patrolmen not to molest women conducting unlawful houses. What I did say was that they should not take up the cases personally but report them to headquarters and let the molesting be handled from here." This was the statement of Police Captain Moore, who was recently quoted as say ing that disorderly women should not be molested while operating in their houses. Joint Installation. There will be a Joint installation of Multnomah and Port land lodges of the Fraternal Brotherhood tonight at Knights of Pythias Hall, cor ner of Eleventh and Alder streets. Rev. J. A. Batchelder, of Oakland. Cal.. su preme chaplain, will officiate, assisted by R. B. Reed, district manager for the San Joaquin Valley, and E. A. Bevan. organ izer. The installation will be public. All are invited. Wanted in Pennsylvania. Charged with embezzling J18S.25 from the Porod jenje Isusova, a. Russian mutual benefit society of Pennsylvania, for which he was local agent, Sebastian" Oolari, an emplove of the Eastern & Western Lumber Milis, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Reslng and Carpenter. L. Eslavanoich, an officer of the society, is the complaint ant. Milkmen Arrested. On complaint of Food Commissioner Bailey three milkmen were arrested yesterday morning on war rants from Justice Olson's Court, for sell ing watered miyt. The men are C. Bald mer, L. Gertz and A. P. Wolfeshr. Gertz pleaded guilty and will pay a $25 fine. It te understood both the other men wili likewise plead guilty. Los Angeles Editor Here. H. W Brundige. managing editor of the Los Angeles Express, accompanied by Mrs Brundige. is in Portland en route- home after a visit to the exposition at Seattle Mr. Brundige is an old-time Portland new-spaper. man, having been city editor of the Evening Telegram some 10 years ago. Lot Sells for $1150. Through the agency of Mall & Von Borstel. W. J. Albert has purchased a lot on the north side of Halsey street, next to the corner of East Twenty-sixth street, for $1150 from Hermann Moeller. ' The site Is 50x 100 feet and was bought for Investment. Pleads Not Guilty. W. A. Schooling, the Kern Park iceman, arrested Tuesday on a charge of selling Intoxicants In a 'dry'" territory, was arraigned yesterday in the Justice Court and his trial set for Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Schooling pleaded not guilty. Before letting your contracts for hard wood floors, phone Oregon Planing Mills, Main 220 or A BC04. We are prepared for evening parties on short notice. Oaks Tavern. Phone Sell wood 63. All the leading "brands of liquors and cigars, sold at the Oaks Tavern. See Jim Alallett a Equipment for Postoffice. Several thousand dollars worth of new equip ment will be installed in the Portland Postoffice by September 1. Postmaster Young recently made a requisition for new mailing racks, new bag racks, di rectory clerks' cases and a large amount of other furniture "to be utilized as soon as the mailing division has been trans ferred. Y'esterday notification was re ceived that the requisition had been ap proved. The mailing division will move a the end of next month to the new lo cation at Fifth and Glisan streets and an effort will be made to have the new equipment on hand to install immediate ly after the mailing division vacates the present quarters in the Federal building. For the West -seaside Klection. Many j citizens of Portland own property at West Seaside, and are much interested in the biennial city election to occur there Sat- I urday. July 17. For the past four years control of the West Seaside government has been in the hands of Portland proper ty owners, and they are anxious that there shall be no change, since their in terests are much greater than any others. To discuss the situation with reference to the approaching election, a meeting of West Seaside property-owners has been called to meet at the office of John F. Logan In the Mohawk building, next Tues day night. All who have homes at West (Seaside, whether residents of Portland or not, are asked to attend. Heart Disease Causes Death. A. B. Elmer, aged 71 years, a member of the advertising staff of the Evening Tele gram, died yesterday morning at the Good Samaritan Hospital, following heart trouble of long standing. He was form erly of New York City, wher he was a member of the Masonic order. F. E. Wheeler, of 726 Evereet street, is a nephew of the dead man. A brother. Dr. W. W. Elmer, lives at Spokane and a sis ter, Mrs. C. H. Noyes, in Chicago. The funeral arrangements have not been made. W. O. W. Reception. Rose City Camp No. 776, and Albina Camp, No. 191, W. O. W7., have consolidated and will celebrate the event with a reception to members of the order tonight at 336 Russell street Refreshments will be served and a gen eral good social time is expected. The members of Rose City and Albina Camps will bo out In force. All that is needed is the password. All Woodmen of the World are Invited. River Man Missing. J. W. Gordon, aged 62 years, a well-known riverman and master of the launch Vim, has disap peared and It is believed by his friends that he has either fallen in the river and drowned or met with foul play. He was last seen Monday morning. Gordon Is said to have wealthy relatives in the East. Geis to be Arraigned. George S. Gels, the Portland real estate man. who was arrested at Corvallis last week on a charge of defrauding people in Portland in amounts aggregating several hundred dollars In connection with brokerage transactions, will be arraigned this after noon in Justice Court. Perkins Grill announces music daily during lunch, dinner and after theater by the famous Markee Orchestra. EXCEPTIONAL IRRIGATION INVESTMENT. Geo. G. Mair and C. T. Prall, formerly engineers in the U. S. Reclamation Serv ice, announce the opening of an office in this city for the buying and selling of irrigated lands in Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Only lands which have re ceived our personal examination will be handled. We now have on our books options which expire in a few days on some of the best apple land in the West, located on two transcontinental railroads, near Ellensburg. Wash.. We have tried to renew our options, but cannot do so at double the money first asked, owing to the lands coming under the Government irrigation system known as the Kittitas project, on which the Government engineers are now work ing. If you are looking for an investment which Is perfectly safe and will pay big returns, It will pay you to investigate this at once. The options expire In a few days and the chance will be lost MAIR &- PRALL, Irrigated and Dry Lands. Room 2, Lumbermen's Building. Phones Main and A 2488. FRUIT CANNING. I'aota About Soda Fountain Drinks. Every lover of Ice cream and soda drinks has noticed the difference In the refreshing effects, though perhaps few know the reason why a drink at one fountain leaves a sweet and un satisfied taste, while at another, ideally refreshes. The principal reason Is this: At most fountains the crushed fruit has been diluted with simple syrups, thus making what should be a quart of pure fruit go much further, in this way you lose much of the fruit flavor. At Pearce's you are served with pure crushed fruit and concentrated fruit Juices; they have a natural process of preparing all kinds of fruit so as to retain the fruity flavor, they use the real Juice and fruit together as nature mixed them, for all their Ice creams, sodas, chocolate creams and fruit con fections. Pearce's Soda Fountain and Candy Kitchen, the Royal Bakery Washington-street store. ' WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near Fifth. Don't fall to try the new Imperial Kantong Cafe. 462 Washington. Special Sunday chicken dinner with ice cream 40 cents. Merchants' lunch daily 25 cents. All boxes decorated in Oriental style. PHOTOGRAPHER. Aune, Columbia Bldg.. Main, A 1635. MT NEW LOCATION. Dr. Edwin C. Holmes, specialist, ap pendicitis, rheumatism, stomach, nerve troubles. 404 Buchanan bldg. M 8002 E. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak FredPrehnJ)lD.S. $13.00 FnU Set of Teeth, (6.00. Crowns and Bridge work, (3.00. Boom 405. Dekom. Open Sveniiiga xui 1,1 Caxsg1L i 1 1, 85c-40c Taffeta Ribbons 25c. $4.00 Pattern Veils $1.98. F. P. YOUNG Seventh and Washington Sts. LADIES' HABERDASHER. Everything Greatly Reduced (Contract goods excepted.) Great Removal Sale New Location 290 Morrison St., Cor. 5th, in the new Corbett Building. $3.50 Silk Parasols, $2.55 $1.50 Kid Gloves, Extra Quality, $1.25 35c Neckwear Assort'd, 25c 20c Buster Brown Collars .... 12!2c 65c and 75c Silk Gloves, Pair . . . 50c SUMMER RESORTS. COLUMBIA BEACH is entertaining a host of people these days. It is in the whirl wind of popular favor ; every day is a holiday. Why not go down at 8 A. M. Saturday, or take the 2:30 P. M. "papa" train on the same day, and stay over Sunday? You can live in a tent or at the hotel. Plenty of room, plenty" to eat and a good time. $3 Round Trip Columbia Trust Company Board, of Trade Bldg. xtound trip O. li. & M. tickets $12.o0. Rates at Inn. $4 per day: $2.", per week. Addrm Cloud rap Inn. Hood River. Or. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE, Seavlew, Washington, NOW OPEN I'OH SEASON. Greatly increased accommodations; all newly furnished; home comforts; ex cellent table board: delightfully and centrally located; beautiful surround ings; unsurpassed surf bathing. A most desirable place for families. Write or wire for space or rooms. O. Addre , Smvlew. Washington. COLLINS HOT SPRINGS On the Columbia River. Hotel modern in every respect, electric light, steam heat, billiard parlor, bowling alley, dance pavilion and every convenience. Location beautiful, fine view of the moun tains and river; good fishing and hunting. Address c. T. Belcher, manager Collins Hot Springs. Collins. Wash. Mr. O. Onne Jurva and Mrs. O. O. Jurva, masseurs from Finland, operating at Collins Hot Springs. "A Very Delightful Place," NORTH BEACH INN NEWTON STATION. A Strictly First-Class Resort. All Rooms Large and Bright. With Fine View of Ocean. Postoffice and telegraphic address LO.G BEACH. WASH. HO, FOR CASCADIA Best mountain resort on Coast; best medicinal ,water, scenery, hunting and fishing; nature's own conservatory of health. Auto from Albany, stage from Brownsville and Lebanon. Write or phone to G. M. GEISENDORKER, Caaeadla, Oregon. HOTEL SALTAIR Entrance to grounds at Saltalr Sta tion. Open for the season. Make your reservation early. AVrite for rates to postoffice, Seavlew, Wash. For the benefit of our guests we have this year furnished a free auto to meet all trains. See our beautiful new annex. THE SHELBURNE HOUSE, Seaview, Wash. m J;nm' FrU!" B,u"' Fr"h VsfetsbUt, Frsih Frujt. Etc S .ae.Im"?oom- Cottages. Pnone or write and we wiU have job met at landing or depot Mrs. Sarah Chamberlln, PRIVATE BOARD AND ROOMS Home cooking. Uood view of ocean. I.onsr Beach. Wnnb. ASK YOUR. DEALER FOR "EUREKA" OR "OBELISK" Cotton Covered Hose There Is Nothing Better. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. 61-63-65-07 Fourth St., Cor. Pine. CHWAB PRINTING CO SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE it STARK STREET i FAIRMONT fi . O T E L SAN FRANCISCO Scenic Hotel of the World Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City Five Minutes Ride from Ferries 600 rooms. Every room has bath Rates single room and bath $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. $4.00, $1.50, $5.00, $7.00, $10.00. Suites $10.00, $12.80. $15.00, $20.00 and op. Maaatfamsnt Palace Hotel Company' All Sunny Outside Rooms. Hotel Colonial Stockton Street Above Sutter, San Francisco. European Plan, $1.50 and Up. American Plan, $3.00. Sutter-street Cars Direct From Ferry. Howard T. Blethen. Manager. PLAZA KOTED Vft- COOLEST HOTEL IN Ai W NEW YORK m S n FTH AVE AT CENTRAL BVRK SUMMER. GARDEN AND TERRACE HOTEL VICTORIA . Cor. Buifb. and Stockton Streets, San Krancisco. Cal. First-class family hotel. European $1.50 up. American. $3.00 up. Mrs. W. K. Morris, Prop., formerly of Hotel Cecil. Why Not Be Up-to-Date and Use a SANITARY DESK? All Prices From $22.50 Up We Will Take Your Old link la Trade and Allow Yon Its Full Worth. The largest stock of office furniture and safes in the North west. Agents for the world's three largest manufacturers. Send for catalogue. Ely - Morris Hansineie Dank Sate "The Strongest in the world." NORRIS SAFE LOCK CO. PORTLAND, Sixth A Ankeny St a. SEATTLE, 307-11 Third Ave. S. Tl O uippiin JUL This week great reductions Have been made on all articles for camping and beach use. Camping Blankets, Comforters, Pillows, Bathing Suits, Caps and Shoes, Sweaters, Gloves, Veils, Etc., Etc., at rock-bottom prices all week. Beautifully decorated China Plates given as a souvenir with purchases of $1 or more. Ask for them. cALLEN-le DONNELL Incorporated POPULAR-PRICED STORE Corner Third and Morrison Streets PORTLAND OREGON LETTERS issued by this bank offer a safe and convenient method of car rying funds for a trip anywhere in this country or abroad. They are, in themselves, a letter of introduction to any banker and give the bearer standing and eredit when among strangers. We pay 4 per cent interest on twelve-month and 3 per cent interest on six-month certificates of deposit. Belmont School Boy a Belmont, California Twenty-five miles south of San Francisco, is trylnr. and we Chink with reasonable success, to do for the moral, physical and intellectual welfare of its boys what every thoughtful PStcnt most wishes to have done. Its location beyond the diyersionj and temptations of town or city, the fineness of its climate, the beauty of its buildings and grounds, the range and attractiveness of the surrounding country are most help ful aids. Ask our patrons, our graduates and our boys about OS. Write for a catalogue and specific information. W. T. Reld. A. M. (Harvard) Read Master W.T. Reid.Jr.. A. M. ( Harvard I Asst. Head Masts Mr. H. A. Hinnian. a teacher in Bel mont school, will he at the Park Hotel, Ashland, July 10, between 10 arid 12 and 2 and 4, and at the Portland Hotel. Portland, from July 12 to 16 between 10 and 12 'and 2 and 4. and at other hours by appointment, to meet parents or others interested in the educational work of the school. PORTF ANn Flt" boys aj"1 Klrls for .WIVl. LltViMJ Eastern and Western AnADFiMY All depart- -v-Ja-'-'1-- A ments in charge of thor Portland. Oregon. J"Khly qualified and experienced teachers. Twenty-flrst year. Five courses: Three Opens September courses for college en 20, 1909. trance, a course In Modern Languages and a Commercial Course of hlKh Krade. Gym nasium in charge of a skilled director. Fleid and track athletics. Primary and Grammar School Department, under the same man agement, receives boys and girls at the age of six and fits them for the Academy In seven years. Special attention to tho es sentials of an elementary training. OfTire hours for the Summer from 9 A. M. to 12 M., 2 to 4 P. M. Apply for catalogue with new courses. PORTLAND ACADEMY. NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE Schools of DENTISTRY and PHARMACY Unsurpassed in equipment and advantages. The regular session begins October 4th. For Illustrated catalog of either school address DR. HERBERT C. MILLER, Corner Fifteenth and Couch Streets, v Portland. Oregon. MILLS COLLEGE siTA Coast. Entrance and graduation require ments equivalent to Stanford and University of California. Curriculum especially adapted to needs of Western women. Training fits students for teaching: regular lines of aca demic work, and offers special advantages for music, theory and history of art, home economics and library study. Well equipped laboratories for science and experimental psychology. Special attention to health of students. Out-door life and sports. Ideal climate and surroundings. Third and fourth years of College Preparatory during 1VW9-10. Fall semester begins August 11, 1909. Ad dress, President's Secretary, Mills College P. O.. California. PACIFIC GROVE ACADEMY Opens September 1. 1909. A "Boarding and Day School for Bora. General and College Preparatory courses. Special attention to pupils whose previous training has been irregular. Individual In struction and home life. Healthful climate, moral influences, outdoor recreation the entire year. Annual charge f."00. For In formation and literature 'address THE HEADMA8TER, PmlHc Grove. Cal. OF CREDIT mm HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A boardlnsr and day achool for you nit men and beys. A c c r e d I ted to Stanford, Berkeley, Cornell, Amherst and all siite nnlireraitlea and aarricnltaral collea-ea. Mske reservation n o w. i'ot Illustrated catalogue and other literature addreaa J. W. HIIX. M. D., Prln. and Prop. Portland, Oregon. Brunot Hall A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Certificate admits to Smith, "Wel lesley and other colleges. The music department under the charge of ar tists is a special feature. Fine art studio. Write for illustrated cata logue. For further information ad dress JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal, 2209 Pacific Ave., Spokane, Wash'n. r.lEDIOAL Of ncniDTiiciiT w U I I A It I Isl C Id I (nNivmiTTatomtoN HIGH 8TATAItO. THOROUGH COTTBSES Session Begins Sept. 13, 1009. For catalog address Dean, Dr. S. E. Joskphi, 610 Dekom Bldg., Portlajtd, Obzooxt Portland. Oregon H? r K4Ml3nt and Day BcbooJ I en arse or maters ol bt. John OoUl-t, Aoa4anle d4 Ilm If nit Art ElwittM I Far oataioc adciroM THE SXfVT" Office- 2. St. Helens The Allen Preparatory School For Boy a aad Glrla. Prepares students for Eastern and western colleges and technical schools. Office hours, Thursdays. For catalog-ue, address The ALLK. PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 535 E. Salmon Street. Portland Or. 0F for Olrls la Baptist (Episcopal) a Starr PsparMssats, I F.rt Riipr.aTna I Hall I MANZANITA HALL A School for Bojs, Palo Alto, Cal. A practical fitting: school for college, Special attention given to preparation for Stanford University. Individual In struction and promotion as rapid ajs work will warrant. A separate house under competent care for small boys. Send for illustrated catalogue. W. A. SHEDD, Head Master. Jl