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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1909)
T TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTE3IBER 2. 1909 were received for Weston's bond issue. TO '62-HOUR SCHEDULE of 125,000. unanimously voted at a spe cial election August 4. The tender of Morris Bros., of Portland, Or., was ac cepted last evening at a special meet i h- rnnii. Morris Bros, take IT POST IS FOR "The Doctor Says So" .the entire Issue at par. The. new bond i mature In IS years, ana iear iiucc" at the rate of 5Vi per cent annually. Morris Bros, agree to bear the expense Incident to floating' the bonds. HEADQUARTERS REMAIN MIL ONLY Fast Chicago-Seattle Train Not to Carry Passengers, Railroad Men 'Say. PORTLAND HAS.ADVANTAGE This City Two Honrs Xearer Chicago br Hill Lines Than Sound Me .. tro polls Railroad Men In terpret Announcement. The proposal he the Hill roads to the Postofflce Department to put on a 62-hour Chlcago-beattle train, as an nounced In yesterday's dispatches. Is looked iiDon amonir the Harrlman rail road officials In Portland as a bid only for the Government's postal business. Whether a speed war for passenger trafTlo will follow is purely speculative, but It Is declared that a train carrying a sufficient number of cars to accom modate passengers and making any stops, of consequence could not main tain the proposed schedule. The fast trains on the Harrlman and Hllf lines between Chicago and Port land and between Chicago and Seattle now have a running schedule of 71 hours. The proposed fast mall train, if put in service, would therefore re duce the running time nine hours. This reduction Is so great that It is Inferred that the proposal is to estab lish trains carrying mails only. Whether the Harrlman lines will en ter into a speed contest for the - through-mall contracts depends. It ap pears from the discussion of the sub ject by railroad men, upon the cost of maintaining such a schedule and ' putting In service of a distinctly mail train. That the Hill roads would also seek to secure a fast mall contract for Port land as well as Seattle is practically conceded. The running, time between Ppokane and Portland over the North Bank Is now two hours less than the running time of the North Coast Lim ited over the Northern Pacific between Spokane and Seattle. Connections by the fast-mail . train at Spokane with either of the North Bank trains would put Eastern mail into Portland about nine hours sooner than under the present method of carrying mails on the through passen ger trains. The Htll roads are there fore In a position to bid for the postal business for Portland as well as Se attle. General Manager O'Brien, of the Harrlman lines in Oregon, yesterday said he had no Information on the sub ject whatever. "I do not believe we will enter into any speed war." he said. "We have all we can do to take care of the business offererd the road at present." - In the passenger department of tHe Harrlman roads an Intention to In augurate a. general speed war by at tempting to operate trains on a 62 hour schedule was discredited. Such a schedule for anything but a distinctly mall train was declared impossible. WOTtKINd FOR XKAV RAILROAD Farmers Want Electric LlneEast of Present Oregon City Road. The Milwaukle Commercial Club has a committee out working up sentiment In favor of an extension of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company from a point on the Greham line about Kerri gan station to Oregon City. Paget & Barnes, of Portland, who recently pur chased a 20-acre tract at Milwaukle from Mrs. M. D. Reed, are pirshlng the project, and there are other Influences behind it as well. For a number of years the farmers east of the Southern Pacific rail road -have endeavored to secure an. elec tric railway, and tried to have the Esta cada line built through that district. They have offered strong Inducements for an electric railway between Portland and Oregon Ctty east of the electric line. It is a very rich district C. F. Swigert, formerly connected with the Portland street railway system. by-rcnu't of the cltlsens, went over the route several years ago with a committee of farmers, and he admitted that the route was not Only feasible, but woulH pay. C. P. Clarke, now residing at 6f5 East Ash street, who then lived near Clacka mas, where he II1 owns a large farm, says that he will give the right-of-way through his farm, and will assi in se curing rignls-of-way fjom other farmers of that district' Mr. "Clarke has been the moving spirit in the effort t,o secure an electric railway for this territory for the past five years. Statistics were col ' lected under his direction, which show thai an electric railway there will have enough freight and passenger traffic to make the investment pay from the time It starts operation. A complete canvass was made between East Milwaukle to Glad stone by committees composed of the as sociation formed by the rarmera. The road will pass. If constructed, through a territory not touched by an electric railway, and also will touch the rifle range recently purchased for the Oregon National Guard by the state, and , where- annual encampments will be held. It will require about 10 miles of new trackage between the Eytacada branch at Kerrigan station and the , outskirts of Oregon City. CARS TO RUN IX TWO WEEKS Xrtr Electric Line to Kenton Is Al- most Completed. , Good progress Is being made on the new electrlo railway which starts at Killings worth avenue, on Albina avenue, and Is being built toward Kenton, the new town on the Peninsula, where the operatives from the Swift plant and other concerns on the Peninsula will live. It is announced that the rails will "be laid to 'Kenton and connected with the railway already built from Kenton to the Swift plant, so that the first car may run over the new line by September 13. Work on this extension Is being crowded forward as rapidly as possible in order to complete the' line to Kenton. Continua tion of the line from Kenton to a Junc tion with the St John car at East St John is asked by citizens of thePenin "oviia. Owing to the fact that several members of the committee have been out of tho city for the past few weeks the matter has been held In abeyance. W. J. Peddloord. chairman of the committee, said yest-rdav that the matter of ex tending the line down the Peninsula would be taken ap with President Josselyn as soon as all the members of the committee have returned from their vacations. As It will require xonly about two miles of new tract from Kcnion to complete the new line along the north ' side of the Peninsula. Mr. Peddlcord feels assured that it will be built. Portia ndera Buy Weston Bonds. WESTON. Or, Sept. 1. Four bids EMPTIES GUN AT PROWLER " ergeant Kienlen' Detects Supposed Burglar at Fifth and Harrison. Two pistol 'shots fired by Sergeant of Police Kienlen at a supposed burg lar aroused the residents in the neigh borhood of Fifth and Harrison streets at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. The hot. were fired b the officer in an' attempt to stop the man whom he had discovered acting In a suspicious man ner, but who. eluded the bluecoat by making his escape on a bicycle which he had secreted nearby. The suspect did not get away until after Sergeant Kienlen had chased him four blocks. It Is believed that trie presence of the officer prevented a housebreaking. The man was seen by Sergeant Kienlen hiding near a residence at this corner. When the sergeant accosted him. de manding to know his name and busi ness, the prowler fled. In the middle of the next block he mounted a bicycle; which awaited him there and then easily outdistanced his pursuer.- He was apparently oblivious of the shots fired after him. . PERSONALMENTION. Dr. Philip Smith, a distinguished New York City physician. Is a Cornelius guest. r v. Densel. a prominent irrigation promoter of Mountain Home, Idaho, Is at the Oregon. Dr. .and Mrs. P. F. McMundro and daughter of Yacolt, Wash., are guests at the Perkins. rr. H. K. Stock well, a leading physician of Seattle, Is among yesterday's arrivals ar the Imperial. Among the arrivals at the Cornelius yesterday were Rev. and Mrs. Homer Gallaher, of San Diego, Cal. Walter F. Johnson, a well-known Spo kane capitalist arrived In town yester day and is staying at the Oregon. Mrs. Jud" Fish, children and maid and Miss Genevieve Fish, of Centralis, Wash., are guests at the Perkins. Judge Robert Eakin, Justice of the Su preme Court, came down from Salem yes terday and is stopping at the Imperial. Mrs. J. A. Fulton and Miss Madge Ful ton, of Astoria, are here on a shopping tour. They are staying at the Portland. Mr. ant Mrs. C. B. Moores, of this city, have returned from Newport, Or., where they spent several weeks In their seaside cottage. ' Dr. Benjamin Young, pastor of First Methodist Church, this city, has returned from his Summer vacation and will be in his pulpit next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. French and daughter, of Tie Dalles, are at the Port land. Mr. French is a member of the well-known banking firm of French & Co. John Chester Bieloh, who was In a critical condition from appendicitis and was operated on at the Good Samaritan Hospital Sunday. Is In a fair way to re covery. Mrs. C. B. Cooper, sister , of W. H. Mall and daughter Grace, who had been spending the Summer with Mr. Mall, left yesterday for their .home In St Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs.' A. C. Lovekin, children and maid, of Riverside, Cal., were among yesterday's arrivals at the Seward. Mr. Lovekin is a prominent capitalist of the California town. Captain E. V. Borden, of Engine Com pany No. 11, and wife have returned from Rowe, Or., near Mount Hood, where they spent two weeks. Mr. Borden was re sumed his duties at the engine house. Mme. Norelll, the distinguished grand opera prima donna, is at the Portland awaiting the arrival of the International Grand Opera Company with which she will appear at the Bungalow next week. W. J. Fullam left yesterday In his au tomobile for Mount Hood to bring home his wife, who had been staying at Rho dodendron Tavern. Dr. E. H. Parker will return with Mr. Fullam, who will come back today.,, Mrs. J. F. Forbls and maid. Miss Mar Jorle Forbls and John F. Forbis, Jr., and Robert Forbls, of Butte, Mont., registered at the Cornelius yesterday. J. F. Torbis, Sr., husband and father of the party, is a prominent banker of the Montana city. William DeVeny, of Montavllla. Is spending the month at Yockahlna Villa, near Welch's Camp, on the Mount Hood wagon road, where he Is erecting a cedar log house for his Summer home. He calls the house "The Scout's Rest." He will return home the coming week. Mr. DeVeny has obtained 50 photographic views of the scenes of the country, climb ing lofty freaks to obtain many of them. After October 15, when N. K. Clarke, present manager of fhe Seward, takes charge of his new hotel at The Dalles, Allen A. Wright will succeed Nm as manager of the Seward. Mr. Wright is one of "the most popular hotel men in the Pacific Northwest having been, for some years assistant manager of the Portland. Mr. Clarke's new hotel at The Dalles will probably be named the Wln quat and will be the most modern hotel In the state outside of Portland. It will be ready for occupancy about the miut-le of October. CHICAGO, Sept 1. Special.) North west people at hotels: From Portland, Rowe, at the Stratford; A. C. McCord, at the Lexington. A chance of a lifetime to get the best farm in all Idaho. 38,000 of Idaho's choicest acres to be sold under the great Carey act at Milner, Idaho, September 20. at 10 o'clock. Land Is located In Cas sia County, In the famous Goose Creek Valley. Write for booklet. Address the Twin Falls Oakley Land & Water Com THREE MEMBERS UNITED STATES SENATE COMMITTEE ON IRRIGATION NOW IN PORTLAND . '; j !.... ."ii-v4 I Fraacla E. Warren, of Wyoming. Senators Favor Vancouver Af- ter ' Conference With - General Maus. OREGON WILL GET SHARE Members of Irrigation Committee Unanimous in Opinion That the Projects in This State Should Be Expedited. (Continued From First Fags.) nti1nnei1 nnrt M VOU sav VOU have & force of about 20 men here In headquar ters, all these would have to be pro- vldd for The removal would -entail a heavy expense and under the conditions I think they will stay where they are now. The old adage goes, . you know, 'Possession Is nine points of the law,' and therefore It would seem Just at this Junc ture as if an immediate change were not Imminent. . , Administration to Decide. "Of course the entire matter of a re moval Is one which Is In the hands of the Administration. Personally I am not charged with any responsibility connect ed with It. I did not come here with the purpose of visiting Vancouver Barracks,1 but went out as an individual. neauy my visit has no great significance with relation to the proposed change of head quarters." Senator Chamberlain called attention te the President's wishes In cutting down expenditures, and said that when he was In Washington he talk over this very matter of making a change with the President and at that time President Taft called his attention to the reduc tion of the Army estimates and favored rebuilding on the present site rather than selecting a new one. Senator Jones, of Washington, ana sen ator Chamberlain agreed that, as far as thev were concerned, -they desired no change made, and . Senator Warren held that the wishes of the two Senators from the states affected must hold weight Senator Carter, of Montana, who acted as disinterested .party in the conference. also expressed his delight with the bar racks, and stated that he favored no change, but thought Vancouver an ideal location for fhe headquarters. Site Is Ideal One. "You have everything here," stated Sen ator Warren to General Maus. "you have Ideal shipping advantages,, the best railroad service available, a fine post and really I do not see that a change should be made." Senator Warren stated that he understood the claims put up by Seat tle in wanting the headquarters on ac count of the posts In Alaska, but stated that the claims of Portland to hold It, even without fhe question of finance en tering, seemed to also carry weight. The entire Senatorial party visited the barracks in automobiles, drove all through the grounds and expressed them selves as delighted with the wonders of the country and the beauty of the bar racks, which they declared could be made the finest in the country with the expenditure of but little money. The party arrived In Portland at 7 o'clock In fhe morning, went to the Port land Hotel for breakfast, then to the Commercial Club, where tbey chatted with Portland business men, and after a luncheon at which they were the guests of the club, started In the afternoon on a tour of the city in automobiles, viewing the business and residence districts, and finally leaving for Vancouver at 2:30 o'clock. At Vancouver the party was en tertained In the Officers' Club and was also Jhe recipient of a fine basket of peaches donated by E. G. Crawford, of the Vancouver National Bank. Members of, the Tarty. In the Tarty were Senator Carter, chair man of the committee on Irrigation; Sen ator Warren, of Wyoming; Senator Jones of Washington; Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon; Senator Paynter, of Kentucky, all members of the committee; F. H. Newell, director of the United States Rec lamation Service: A. P. Davis, chief en gineer of the -United States Reclamation Service: E. T. Crawfordf clerk of the committee: C. B. Eaton, official reporter; Albert Cotsworth, representing the Chi cago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad; S. J. Murphy, sergeant-at-arms to the com mittee; R. A. Caples, secretary to Senator Chamberlain; Mayor . Simon, Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, president of the Portland Commercial Club: William MacMaster, president of the Chamber of Commerce; F. S. Stanley, Deschutes Irrigation A Power Company; D. C. Henny. consulting enegineer of the United States Reclama tion Service: E. G. Hopson, supervising enegineer of the United States Reclama tion Service for the Pacific Coast: J. N. Teal, F. W. Mulkey. John M. Uearln. C. W. Fulton, General T, M. Anderson, John F. Carroll. Herman Wittenberg. A. H. Devers. C. F. Swigert, Tom Richard son, J. P. O'Brien and General John M. Bacon. - ' . That Oregon would receive Its share of tho reclamation fund as soon as the money is available was tile statement made by every member of the -Senate committee on irrigation. Chairman Car ter outlined the policy of the comnTlttee and the situation in Oregon. He said: Oregon to Iteceive More. "The figures show that Oregon has not received its apportionment of the fund Justly due the state. This Inequality will I 'A Wesley L. Jones, of Washington. BJilF the food llHl i '" ' material -m wwv: steam-cc i3 be righted as rapidly as available funds will permit. While It Is true that work has been in progress for several years. It Is, nevertheless, still in its infancy. In the beginning very expensive construc tion was undertaken in Arizona, which is as yet not profit-yielding. It would prob ably have been better first to have under taken work which could have been ex pediently completed, eo as to result in upbuilding the fund by annual payments from the land reclaimed. The heavier work, requiring much time and many mil lion of expenditure before returns can be 'expected, might well have been de ferred, but projects once eommenced must be completed, notwithstanding meritorious work that Is thus compelled to wait. . 'Vbout $50,000,000 h-is been expended thus far. and some $39,000,000 or $40,000,000 more will be required to complete the projects now under course of construction. The fund Is being increased at a rate of about $7,000,000 a year from the sale of public lands. That fund will be even more rarjldlv Increased by annual payments upon completion of the respective projects, as all the money expended must De re turned to the 'fund in 10 annual pay ments. 'In the natural course of events every acre of land In the state of Oregon which can be profitably reached will be sup plied with water. The great empire you have east of the mountains, to be pene trated by railroads, offers a Very invitlngj field for the activities of the reclamation service. That region in due time will re ceive adequate attention. .. "Of course Portland as the natural center of this great, drainage basin will profit by every reclamation enter prise on the tributaries of the Colum- j bla, regardless of state lines. As com merce naturally follows the -line of least resistance, Portland may expect to be the natural legatee .of all the commercial possibilities of the mighty empire drained by this great river and Its tributaries. So, in a broad sense, It is not material whether the reclama tion of arid lands, within the Columbia watershed occurs in the state of Ore gon or some other state within the Columbia drainage basin. "I visited Portland during the Expo sition and am much gratified to note the splendid growth of your city since that ,tlme." Of the members of the senatorial committee there is but one who does not represent a state directly interested In. the subject of the reclamation of arid lands. This Is Senator Paynter, of Kentucky, who is making his first trip Into the West on the present tour. Senator Paynter said: "The new projects In Oregon rest very largely with the Secretary of the Interior. Oregon ought to have her full share of the fund, and I believe much pressure will be brought to bear to see that proper funds are set aside for the- reclamation of the Oregon lit do's. You have some exceedingly val uable land In this state which can be reclaimed and which will prove its value when water Is put on it." . The public meeting at the Commercial Club rooms' scheduled for last night did not materialise,' owing to the failure of a number of those expected to be heard by the committee to appear. The public failed to respond well to the meeting and but a handful of Portlanders were pres ent outside of those who accompanied the delegation all day yesterday. The members of the irrigation commit tee and all the members of their party J George R. Chamberlain, of Oregon. that in the oking 'shredding strengthens the stomach and keeps the ' bowels healthy : and active. The best for children best for grown-ups. Try it for breakfast. Your grocer sells it. Shredded Wheat is made of the choicest selected white wheat, cleaned, sieam-cooked and baked. Try it for breakfast to-morrow with milk or cream. The Biscuit is also delicious for any meal in combination with fresh or preserved fruits. THE ONLY "BREAKFAST CEREAL" MADE IN BISCUIT FORM were present, ready for the hearing, but, seeing that little could be accomplished, the meeting adjourned at once and the Senators were taken to the Orpheum Theater. The party . will leave at. 5 A. M. today for Eastern Oregon and Idaho, the inspection of the Umatilla project being the next step. Senator Chamberlain was detained In Portland, however, owing to the death of his niece, Mrs. John Ker, yesterday morning at her residence, 696 Irving street. R. A. Caples, secretary to Sena tory Chamberlain, will take his place on the trip for- the present at least. Oregon Creamery Removal, - Best quality milk, butter, cream, cheese, etc., at Oregon Creamery Co.. 130 Second street. New and' larger facilities for conducting business In most approved sanitary manner. Season Not Yet Closed Clatsop Beach The Summer season at Clatsop Beach And don't you for get it Cordon Hat $3 TheG6rdon De Luxe 4.00 FOR Sour Stomach bv completely and promntly fliiresting all the food you eat. stops Dyspepsia aud Indigestion and makes the stomach sweet. It is guaran teed to relieve you. and if it 1 nils; your money will at once be refunded by your dealer from whom von purchased it. Every tablespoonful of Kodol riigrsts 2'A pounds of food. Irv it. KIDNEYS CITtEn. E. Rlnehart. of Boise, .Idaho, writes: Drs Tee and York cured my kidney and stomach troubles, from which I had suffered 12 years, after doctoring all the time and (retting no benefit, be-. if? -HI lars. For the good of the puh 5 J lie. I write; it yqu are a sick iji person, call on or write Yre A York Chinese Medicine Co. 1414 First St., Cor. Alder. MONEY IN APPLES SEE PAGE 5 Friday Oregonian FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound bavin and Cotton Koot .fills. d best only reliable rem- y for FKMALE TROtBLKS, (.ure the most nbstinate cases in 8 to 10 days. Price $2 per box, or 3 for $5; mailed In plain wrapper. Ad dress T. J. PIERCE. 316 Allsky bldg.. Woodard, Clarke & Co, 4th and Wash. ..yj-n.Tn. ..-it-- m-wi-mss Lf2fo"NiGHT j i Vy" j an "70IJ don't care what he says; so long as you are well, but when your food doesn't digest and Dyspepsia waves the danger signal you begin.to sit up and listen. If he is a good doc tor he will order you back to the Sim ple Life and tell you to get close to Nature, by eating w n "H "a TrTTVH T7"?a hredded wheat 15 contains . all the body-building whole wheat made digestible by and baking. Its Is by no means closed. September Is one of the most delightful months at this ocean resort, and is a moet popular time in which to make the Seaside trip. Train service over the Astoria & Columbia Aiver R. R. is unchanged. Low Summer BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING CIVIL SERVICE ARITHMETIC ; . SPELLING ENGLISH PENMANSHIP COMMERCIAL LAW All these subjects and many 'others taught by experts in our night school. Enroll Septer her 1st. HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE Tenth and Washington Sta.J "The school that gets you a good position." For Glrln. oondnrte! by th SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMESOFJESUS AND MARY Grade, Academic and Collclfite Coursci Muaio Art. Elocution and Commercial DepU IteflliDt and Uay Students Be6ned. Moral and IntnUectuai Training Writ for Annonncemont. Addrosa Ststxb Bcpebiob, St. Hary's Academy.PoimLAirp Hill . PORTLAND, OREGON DR. J. W. HILL, Tale. J. A. HILL. Tale. Scientific. - vice-Principal. A select school for boys and young (ren tlemen. Successful preparation for col lege or business. Di plomas accepted by many leading Uni versities. Small classes. Individual coaching;. Strict discipline. Military training- For illus trated catalogue ad dress Vice-Principal. Military 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. MIIXER. ' Corner Fifteenth and couch Streets. 1 . ' Portland. Oregon. The Allen Preparatory School For ' Roys and Girls. Prepares students for Kastern and Western coiieges and technical schools. Office hours, every Thursday 9 to 6. Fall term beslns Sept. 15. 'For catalogue, address The ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 535 E. Salmop Street, Portland Or. Telephone E 4S89. ncaiRTSJciiT Utmi 4111 t7il.il (UNIVtMOTOFOKeiM) HIGH STANDARD, THOROUGH COURSES SessioaBejrinsSept.13,1909. For catalog address Dean, Dr. S. E. Josephi, 610 Dekum Bldg., Portland, Orsoox PparstSfTi n I BE! (FS iieil'H Fs S3 a p 11 11 iscni daily use 3 Step to Your Phone Call Main 7070 or A 6095. read your ad to the want ad clerk, and The Ore gonian will do the rest. Phone as earl) in the day hs convenient, but never after 10 P. M. IN QUALITY OF INSTRUCTION THE HIGH-STANDARD SCHOOL of its kind in the Northwest, we invite the investigation of those who want the best in a practical education. Let us prove superiority. Call, phone or write. Cat a!ogue1 business forms and penwork free. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE ; "The School of Quality" Tenth and Morrison 8 Portland, Oregon A. P. Armstrong. IX. B.. Principal i . Si A boarding and DA s SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS. Certificate admits to Smith. Wellesley and other colleges. The music department under charge of artists Is a special feature. Fine art studio. Write for Illustrated catalogue. For further Information address JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal, 22Q Pacific Ave., Spokane, Wash. PORTLAND ACADEMY Fort land. Oregon. Twenty-Ant year. Opens September 20. 1009. Fiti boys and girls for Eastern and Western colleges Alt depart ments in charge of thor oughly Qualified and experienced teachers. F vo courses : Three courses tor college en trance, a course In Modern Languages and a Commercial Course of high grade. 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 the es sentials of an elemeiiiary training. Office hours for the Summer from 9 A. M. to 12 M., 2 to 4 P. M. Apply for catalogue with new. courses. PORTLAND ACADEMY. A select home school for the training of manly boys Instruction thorough and per sonal. Athletics encouraged, open-air drills. A healthy country school life, modern build ings, pure water, wholesome food. Prepares for- colleges and business life. Special col lepe preparntory courses and Instruction In languages. Fall term begins Sept. 10. In9. Located on Lake Stellacoom. eight miles south of Tacoma, For full Information addreas D. S. PDLFORD, Principal South Tacoma. Wash. A HOME SCHOOL I on .ruget bouna Deiwecn 1 Seattle and Tacoma OLLXGE kowerSchool, Academic, ANDACADXfJY- Every Advantage for Boym,TotinoManmndroung Women Knnne water, hieam nrai, jmM-.iuu wtma MILITARY TRAINING & MSaPLIKB Write for 32-psne illustrated catalog W. 5. PAKKKS. President BURTON, VASUON ISLAND, WASHINGTON Portland. Oregon. Re -opens $-ptmber 14th. A limited number of new pupils ci be received in the day school. o v acancles In Res ident Dept. Applv to Sister Superior. 7