7
THE MORNIXO OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1909.
' - - . : ; .
DEATH GOMES TO
FAMOUS PI
Indian Fighter and Yukon
Trader Ends Days in
California.
INDIAN WIFE IS SURVIVOR
Xjtmy y. McQuest r Lbtcs Xame of
"Father of Alaska" Built Cir
cle City and Was Translated
Into Novel Hero.
BERKELET. Cal.. Sept. t- (Special. V
Leroy N McQuesten. one of the earliest
Invaders of the Alaskan gold fields and
a millionaire as a result of his mining
ventures, died last evening at his Berke
ley home, survived by his Indian Trtfe
and seven children. He had made hia
home In Berkeley for a number of years,
coming to this city from the North.
From his earliest youth. McQuesten had
been in the westward van. Born in Port
land. Me., he went with his father at
the age of 14 to the wilds of Oregon, and
In his 19th year was fighting Indians in
the Oregon war of 155. In that year ths
Walla Wallas took to the warpath, and
there was a general uprising of all the
Northwest tribes. McQuesten Joined the
volunteers in a company raised by Cap
tain Benjamin Hayden. of Salem. At the
end of the trouble, after his full share of
fighting, he went into the Sound country
In the quartermaster sen-ice of the Army.
In 1S74 he entered the employ of the
Alaska Commercial Company, built Fort
Reliance and traded with the surround
ing tribes until is.
Founded Circle City.
When gold was struck at Forty
Mile Creek. 40 miles below the fort, he
established there and kept the posi
tion until 184. when he built Circle
City. During these many years' trad
ing with all comers on the Tukon he
came to be called the "Father of
Alaska."
It wa while McQuesten was at Fort
Reliance that he met and wedded the
full-blood Indian woman who sur
vives him. She was the daughter of
the chief of one of the trrbes to which
he sold goods.
Jack London translated McQuesten
into one of the characters in a novel of
the North.
QUARREL ENDS IN DEATH
Slan Kflls Brother-ln-Law, Allep
Ing Self-Defense.
SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 1 Edward
Livermore. property clerk at the Prin
cess Theater, was- phot and killed to
night by his brother-in-law, "William A.
Stein, with whom he had been on bad
terms for mriny months.
Mrs. Livermore committed suicide
about a month ago and her brother.
Stein, has since asserted that the treat
ment .accorded her by Llvermgre drove
her to death.
Livermore called at the Stein home to
day, where he had lived with his wifa
up to the time f her demise, to get his
clothing. Slein said Livermore attacked
him and that he fired in self-defense.
One bullet struck Livermore in the
mouth and as he ran down stairs another
bullet passed through his cheek and
ranged upward into the brain. He ran
half a block before he fell, dying on the
way to the hospital.
Stein was arrested.
BOTH TO FLY IN NEW YORK
Curtiss and Wright to Be Rivals at
Hudson Celebration.
NEW YORK. Sept. 3. All doubt that
Glenn H. Curtiss and Wilbur Wright
are to divide exhibition flights here
during the Hudson-Fulton celebration
has been set at rest by a positive state
ment tonight from James M. Beck,
chairman of the aeronautic committee,
who has a contract with Mr. Curtiss
for a flight.
Mr. Beck's attention has been called
to a cablegram from President Bishop,
of the Aero Club of America, that Cur
tiss has made no arrangements to fly
in New Tork.
"This must be a mistake," said Mr.
Beck. "Curtiss has received a first pay
ment, and it is highly Improbable that
he has authorized any denial of his
contract."
AWARDS OF NEW WARSHIPS
Dreadnought Contracts m Given to
Cramps and Maryland Steel.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S. The awards
of the contracts for the two American
dreadnoughts of 26.000 tons each, the
battleships Wyoming and Arkansas,
which are expected to be announced
next week, will be made to William
Cramp & Sons, of Philadelphia, and
the New Tork Shipbuilding Company,
at Camden. N. J.
The Maryland Steel Company, of
Sparrows Point. Md.. which submitted
the lowest bid for the new steel col
lier to be constructed for the Navy,
will get the contract for that vessel.
COOS BAY TO BE IMPROVED
Port Commission Will Issue $500,
000 in Bonds.
MARSHFIELP. Or.. Sept. . (Special.)
The Commission of the Port of Coos
Bay has decided to issue a series of port
bonds to the extent of $.0.000. . These will
be sold In amounts of 150,000 as the money
is needed. They will draw 5 per cent
and the first block of bonds will fall due
In 1919. The plan is to Jay out an ex
tensive harbor improvement and to se
cure a dredge. Bids are now being se
cured from owners of suction dredges.
TWO GUN RECORDS BROKEN
Squad and Double Squad at Denver
Beat Whole World.
DENVER. Sept. 3. Two world's rec
ords were broken at the Gun Club tourna
ment, which closed today at the Fred
Stone Gun Club. Squad No. 1 scored 4S0
out of 500. thereby setting up a new
squad record In competition. The squad
was composed of Fred Bills. J. Hughes.
Ed O'Brien. P. Adams and H. . Dixon.
The former squad record was 4S6.
The other record was si double squad
record in competition, made by vNos. 1
0 NEER
and 1. In which they scored 979 out of
loiO. Squad No. 2 was composed of Fred
Ellett. O. N. Ford. F. E. Foils. J. Gar
rett and W. Henderson.
The Colorado handicap, the blue ribbon
event of the shoot, was won by W. Hen
derson, of Lexington, Ky. 'Henderson de
feated K.-Shepardson in the third tie-off,
20 to 19.
LICENSES STILL COST $3
Clark County Attorney Gives
Opinion to Auditor Kles.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 3. (Spe
cial.) Since the final passage of the
new marriage law. doing away with
the requirement that the contracting
parties have certificates of good
health from some reputable physician,
much discussion has arisen ower the
price to be charged by the County Au
ditor for marriage licenses. Some per
sons seem to think that the law re
duces the price from S3 to J2. but In
this J. P. Stapleton County Attorney
of Clark County, holds that the reg
ular price of 3 shall be charged, and
has so instructed the County Auditor,
M. B. Kles.
In his opinion to the Auditor the
County Attorney says the question of
fees was not changed by the new law.
THIEF'S TALEDIDN'T TAKE
Stole Actress' Jewels and 6ald It
Was Advertising Stunt.
LOS ANGELES; Cal.. Sept. J. Lee B.
Warren, who said he had wealthy family
connections near Fresno, was convicted
today of having stolen the Jewels of an
ao tress from a deposit box at. the Long
Beach bathhouse. Warren's defense was
that it was a make-believe robbery,
which the actress, whose name off the
stage is Margaret Light, had helped to
plan to give her notoriety. Warren's
wife, a 17-year-old girl, with whom he
said he eloped from Fresno, told the
same story on the witness-stand.. But
the Jury brought a verdict of guilty in
In 20 minutes.
HEARST TO FIGHT TIGER
Ready to Aid Fusionists If They
Stand by Principles.
NEW TORK. Sept. 8. William R.
HearsCat a meeting of the Independence
party's county committee here tonight,
declared that he vw prepared to use all
his power in an effort to defeat Tam
many at the approaching municipal elec
tion. He announced himself, as favoring
fusion with the various anti-Tammany
organizations if he were, satisfied that the
organisations were loyal in general to
the principles of the Independence party.
SUICIDE'S ROPE WAS WEAK
Breaks, but Fall , Accomplishes
Death of Aged German.
SAN DIEGO. Cal., Sept. August
Krebs, a German aged 81, and a veteran
of the Civil War. tied a window rop
around his neck this morning, attached
the other end to the railing of a porch
30 feet abop the ground, then leaped olT.
The fall broke the rope, but Krebs euf
fered injuries in striking the ground,
which caused his death a few moments
later. , .
SHOOTS HIS BABY BROTHER
Nevada Youngster Tries Gun He
Thought Not Loaded.
RENT), Nev., Sept. 3. Freddie Miller,
the 7-year-old son of C. E. Miller, at
Humboldt, Nev., today shot his 3-year-old
brother through the leg. practically am
putating the limb. The boy probably
will die.
The children w'ere playing with a shc
gun supposed to be unloaded.
TAFT VISITS JUDGE MOODY
President Finds Sick Jurist Resting
Comfortably.
HAVERHILL. Mass.. Sept. 3. Presi
dent Taft made an Informal call upon
Associate Justice William H. Moody, of
the United Supreme Court at the hitter's
home here today.
Mr. Taft came up from Beverly In an
automobile. It is said he found Justice
Moody resting comfortably.
ALBANY PEOPLE SWELTER
Atmosphere Oppressive and Mer
cury Goes to 88.
ALBANY. Or.. Sept. 3. (Special.)
This part of the Willamette Valley ex
perienced one of the sultriest days of the
year today. "
The Government thermometer here reg
istered only 88 degrees, but the heat was
very noticeable on account- of an un
usually oppressive atmosphere.
SNAKES WILL BE KILLED
(Continued From First Page.)
constantly in the fleM and have visited
31 reclamation projects. I anticipated
the Senate committee on Irrigation on its
trip of examination through Montana ami
Washington.
"I expect to return to the West in two
or three weeks, making further Investi
gations, as I have not yet covered the
Southwestern States and territories.
When this work is completed I will be
prepared to report to the President my
views regarding the advancement of the
public service Insofar, as the Interior De
partment is concerned. The work of re
claiming the arid lands and the semi
arid lands, as carried on by the Reclama
tion Service, is of vast importance to the
West.
Will Aid Conservation.
"I have also been studying with great
interest the conservation of the natural
resources, so far as they are affected by
the Interior Department, and It Is my
purpose to extend and perfect such
methods as are possible under the law
through the Interior Department for
conserving the resources of the public
domain."
The Road to Success
has many obstructions, but none so
desperate as poor health. Success today
demands health, but Electric Bitters is
the greatest health builder the world
has ever known. It compels perfect
action of stomach, liver, kidneys, bow
els, purifies and enriches the blood,
and tones and Invigorates the whole
system. Vigorous body, and keen brain
follow their use. You can't afford to
slisrht Electric Bitters if weak. run-,
down or sleklv. Only 60c Guaranteed
by all druggists.
. I
FILL UP
Thirty-one Teachers H
School Board.
ired by
OTHER BUSINESS IS HEAVY
Directors Find Two Sessions Neces
sary to Dispose of 5Iatters Be
fore Them at Regular
September Meeting.
The city Board of Education, which
held Its regular September session yes
terday afternoon, was obliged on ac
count of the great mass of business
which came up to meet again last
night, at which time teachers were
elected to fill vacancies made by reslg-
VACANCIES
ALBANY YOUNG MAN MAKES BRILLIANT EECORD AS
MEDICAL STUDENT. . ,
ALBANY, Or., Sept. 8. (Spe
cial.) Fred H. Thompson, an Al
Dr. Fred H. Thompson.
of the -edica. college. -surgeon
and physician at the wi'1l"
pital in Salem. home of his parents in this
r to practice his pro-
fession.
nations and transfer. The session was
taken up until a late hour in discussing
the merits of the candidates whose
names were proposed.
Most of the names suggested by Su
perintendent Rigler. if not objected to
by the board, were elected. Thirty
one teachers in all were elected to
positions. The list follows:
Milola Ward, department of botany,
Whington Hlsh School.
Franklin Green, Jr., School of Trades.
Helen Workman. Alnsworth School.
Nellie Smith. Vernon School.
Cora Lehr, Brooklyn School.
Emma W. Blandford. Glencoe School.
Laura Hablnhorst. (not placed).
Tereja Beccerlsh. Highland School.
Luella Maybee, Holladay Tchool.
Alice A. Hutchlns. Holladay School.
Ella F. Vanlandlnghan. Holman School.
Emma L. Lane. Irvlniton School.
Johanna Cramer. Ladd School.
Gertrude Greathouse, Chapman School.
Lvra.Kuhn. Lents School.
Fannie Zlegler, Lents School.
Elsie Tlftt. Mount Tabor School. ,
Eelle Obaugh, Montavllla School.
Jennie Richardson, Ockley Green School.
lone Wilson. Rose City Park School.
Olive Rodlun, Sunnyside School.
Hilda Jorstad. Arleta School.
Alene M. Mlchell. Shaver School.
Elisabeth M. Klose. Terwllliger School.
Hulda Scheel. Woodlawn School.
Cora M. Thompson. Woodlr.wn BhcooL
Louise Boulan, Ladd School.
Henrietta Ehrke. Ockley Green School.
Evangeline Roche. Portsmouth School.
Wlnllla McKnlght. drawing (not placed).
Katherlne Clement, drawing (not placed).
The board voted to observe as school
day at the Portland Fair and Livestock
Association exhibit Saturday, September
25,' and to encourage the children to at
tend. All under the age of 15 years will
be admitted free by means of a coupon to
be furnished them.
The Portland Library Association asked
that a committee be appointed to assist
in arranging for suitable books for a li
brary to be run in connection with the
Public Library, for the especial use of
the school children. Chairman Flelsch
ner consented to act with Mrs. Sitton on
.this committee.
Miss Ellen E. Lewis was elected to the
position of teacher in the industrial
school for young women, which Is soon
to be opened in connection with the pub
lic schools of the city. She will be ald
$75 a month, and if everything works sat
isfactorily, and the venture as" to the
school Itself Is a success, she will be
come the head of the new department.
DR. ROLLER IS PUT OUT
BADLY PUNISHED BY ORDEMAX
IX WRESTLING MATCH.
Seattle Physician Hurled to Mat
Such Force as to Render Him Un
conscious for 20 Minutes.
SEATTLE, Sept. 3. In one of the
roughest wrestling matches that has been
witnessed here, Henry Ordemah. of Min
neapolis, won from Dr. B. F. Roller, of
Seattle., tonight, the Minneapolis man
putting the local wrestler completely out
of commission at the end of 66 minutes
of exciting work.
For an hour the two men strug
gled with each other, Ordeman hurl
ing Roller to the mat frequently.
Finally, staggering from the mat, Orde
man hurled Roller to the floor with such
force as to render him unconscious. Rol
ler was arried from the ring. The match
was to have been . the best two out of
three falls, but at the end of 20 minutes
the referee announced that Roller would
be unable to re-enter the ring. At the
end of 30 minutes he was still uncon
scious with several physicians working
over him.
Detectives detained Ordeman until it
was ascertained that Roller's condition
was not serious. - .
FIGHT FOR CONVENTION
Rochester Almost Wins Letter-Car-Hers,
but Contest Continues.
ST. PAUL, 6ept. S. When the ballots
were counted today the teller of the Na
tional Association of Letter-Carriers an-
nounced that Rochester, N. Y-, had won
the contest for the next convention in
1911. but a recount of the votes showed
that Rochester lacked six votes. A sec
ond ballot resulted In no choice. The
officers elected are:
President, M. B. Kelley, Brooklyn, N.
Y. ; vice-president of the ward, J. Gaynor,
Mqncie, Ind. ; secretary, Edward J. Cant
well. Brooklyn, N. Y. : treasurer, Charles
D. Duffy, Chicago; committee- on laws
and constitution Thomas S. McKeever,
Ban Francisco; Joslah -Roark, Portland,
Or. -
WALL STREET FIRM FAILS
Freeman, Rollins & Co. Suspend but
Cause No Flurry.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3. The suspension
of the firm of Freeman, Rollins & Co.,
members of the New York Stock Bx
change, was"announcedtoday. The tirm
has branches in Boston and Providence.
The firm was composed of Perley L. Free
man, the Stock' Exchange member; Joseph
E. Freeman and Charles H. Rollins. The
firm began business on the New York
Stock Exchange January 18, this year.
The suspended firm was the successor
to Curtis. Freeman & Co., of Boston,
which dissolved last January, Harry F.
Curtis retiring. It is said Freeman, Rol
lins & Co. did little business here lately.
bany young man, won me niBns
grade In the recenjt state medical
examination at Portland in a
class of 108 applicants. He not
only outranked all others in this
large class, but received the
highest average of any person."
taking the stata examination in
15 years.
Dr. Thompson is a son of Rev.
and Mrs. Rufus Thompson, of Al
bany, and has spent most of his
life in and near this city. He is
a nephew of Dr. J. , L. Hill, of
this city, and a grandson of Dr.
R c. Hill, a pioneer physician
and one of the most prominent
early residents of Albany.
Dr. Thompson is a graduate of
. McMinnvllle College, where he
received a degree of bachelor of
science and where he was assist
ant in the scientific laboratory
. of the college for two years. He
graduated this year from the
medical department of Willam
ette University as valedictorian
of his class, receiving the high
est grade ever given for the
course of work of that institu
tion. He was also popular with
his fellow students and served
as president of the Beta Chi
t .a triKia thA leading fraternity
and had few outstanding contracts on the
Stock Exchange.
Otto M. Goldsmith, counsel for the sus
pended firm, said the suspension was due
to heavy withdrawals and Inability to
collect from several debtors.
"We have every reason to believe the
firm will resume business in a short time
and that nobody will lose by the suspen
sion," said Mr. Goldsmith.
A petition in bankruptcy against
Freeman, Rollins & Co. was filed in
the United States Court today by James
A. Anderson and two other creditors,
whose claims aggregate $2511. The pe
tition gives the liabilities of the sus
pended firm as $200,000 and the assets
as J100.000. Judge Holt appointed Robert
B. Oliver receiver, with a bond of $50,000.
COURT SCENE IS DRAMATIC
Woman Tells Why She Believes Bar
tender Killed Husband.
SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 3. A dramatic
scene took place in the Police Court here
today, when Mrs. Hilda Johnson charged
Bartender John Carlson with having
murdered Andrew Anderson by hurling
him through the window of her room on
the night of August i.
"Later I went with Carlson to the.
morgue." testified Mrs. Johnson, "and.
as is the old custom in Finland, put my
hand on Anderson's dead face. Then I
took Carlson's hand and tried to place it
on Anderson's face, but he turned pale
and drew back from it a test no Fin
lander would fear if Innocent of the
death."
R. L. SARRE IS FOUND DEAD
Noted Athlete and Sporting Writer
Had Broken Down.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Sept. 3. (Spe
cial.) R. L. Sarre. a member of the first
American team of athletes to compete
in England and until recently a Los An
geles sporting writer, was found dead In
a lumber yard at Oxnard today.
Sarre left Los Angeles several weeks
ago for Wheeler Springs, his physical
condition being such as to make rest and
a change imperative. Sarre was re
garded as one of the leading authorities
on amateur sports.
HIGHWAYMAN IS CORNERED-
Robber of Pennsylvania Train
Holds Up Man, Flees to Mountains.
LEWISTOWN, Pa., Sept. 3. A big
highwayman, supposed to be the man who
robbed a Pennsylvania train a few nights
ago, is surrounded on a mountain near
here, the police believe.
The man who is being sought held up
Robert P. Little, a prominent citizen' to
day. Among other things he took Little's
hat,' The train robber's hat is in posses
sion of the detectives and this makes It
appear the same man robbed both.
HAY AND EARL GREY DINED
Entertained in Seattle by Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Hill.
SEATTLE. Sept. 1 Earl Grey, Governor-General
of Canada, with his family
and staff, spent the day sightseeing.
Tonight Earl Grey and party and Gov
ernor Marion E. Hay, of Washington,
and Mrs. Hay were entertained at dinner
by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hill.
FARM HAND IS BADLY HURT
Lad Receives Blow From Pitchfork
Which Sickens Him.
INDEPENDENCE, Or., Sept 3. (Spe
cial.) Dropping his pitchfork into the belt
of a threshing machine, the son of P. T.
Peterson received a terrific blow on the
stomach with the handle of the fork.
The injury proved painful, but the
young man la resting easy.
SLOWED TO SALUTE
Captain of Italian School Ship
Explains.
WAS UNAWARE OF PRACTICE
Course Was Changed , Only Out of
Naval Courtesy Regret Ex
pressed Over Misunder
standing. BALTIMORE, Sept. 3. Captain Flllpplo
Baggio, Marquis of Ducarrlo, commander
of the Italian school ship, today pro
nounced as untrue the story of alleged
impropriety on his part while his vessel
was steaming through the American
fleet off Caps Henry last Saturday. Cap
tain Baggio is much chagrined over the
reports, and expressed ' the belief that
they could not have originated with the
American Naval officers.
In a statement made before he could
have seen the Washington dispatch of
the Associated Press, expressing the re
gret of Navy Department officials over
the publications asoriblng improper nio
tlves to him. Captain Baggio said:
"We came to Baltimore from Bermuda,
and I beg to state that it was not known
there that the American fleet was en
gaged in target practice. As we ap
proached the Capes we saw the fleet,
and 1 naturally changed our. course a
trifle, that we might salute.
"We saluted, and as the Americans
were slow in answering, we rang down to
half speed, in order that the American
flagship might return the salute.
"When the flagship returned the salute,
we steamed full speed ahead and proceed
ed to Baltimore. That our action should
be taken amiss causes me much regret."
CRUISER TURNS IXQUISITOR
Italian yessel Violates Etiquette at
American Target Grounds.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. A matter that
may cause official correspondence be
tween this country and Italy has Just
been brought to light in naval circles
here. The incident occurred during the
target practice of the Atlantic fleet off
Cape Henry Saturday, when the cruiser
Aetna, a school ship, steamed through the
fleet and went close enough to the targets
to observe them.
The American officers became indignant
when the Aetna's officers were seen to
put their glasses on the various devices
used by the fleet. The Aetna saluted the
admiral's flag and "Rear-Admiral Waln
wright replied from his flagshipr Naval
etiquette demanded these ealutes, but
naval etiquette also demanded the avoid
ance of a fleet when it Is at target prac
tice. Criticism Awaits Explanation.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. General re
gret is expressed In Administration cir
cles over the publication, ascribing im
proper motives to the commander of the
Italian cruiser Aetna, which, on Satur
day morning last, is reported to have
steamed between the ships of the Atlan
tic battleship fleet engaged in target
practice off the Virginia Capes.
- Naval officers expressed the opinion
that any criticism of the commander of
the vessel should be withheld until evi
dence is at hand that he had in any way
violated International propriety in an ef
fort to observe ' the operations and re
sults of the gunners' work aboard the
vessels
The Aetna, they say, is a guest of the
Nation, and it would be improbable that
the commander would -be guilty of an
affront to our people. The officers say
the ship was on her way to an American
port and that if she slowed up, as re
ported, when approaching the fleet. It
was in all probability because of her In
tention to pass in at the Capes and make
the port.
ROBBED MAILSWHOLESALE
Man and Woman Caught in Chicago
Head Big Gang.
CHICAGO, Sept. 8. (Special.) In the
arrest of Allen Posner, 24 years old, and
a young woman giving her name as Emily
Snyder. 20 years old. who are in custody
at the. Hart-ison-street police station,
Postofflce Inspector Stuart believes he
has part of a gang of mail thieves who
have been operating in Chicago and other
cities. Two men are being sought as ac
complices of Posner and the Snyder girl
in the theft of letters and cashing of
checks found in stolen mall. Posner and
a man named Gray and another man
whose name is being kept secret are
said to be under indictment in New Tork
for a $1000 theft of Jewelry. The Snyder
girl is said to have come to Chicago with
Posner four months ago.
It is charged that the pair operated by
stealing letters from residence mall
boxes after delivery by letter-carriers.
Posner is declared to have admitted cash
ing a number of stolen checks. Ac
cording to the postal authorities, Posner
and his associates stole $1000 worth of
Jewelry and other valuables which were
brought to Chicago.
CIGARS
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Modern Languages and
a Commercial Course of high grade. Gym
nasium in charge of a skilled director. Field
and track athletics. Primary and Grammar
School Department, under the same man
agement, receive boys and girls at the age
of six and fits them for the Academy in
seven years. Special attention to the es
centlals of an elementary training. Office
hours for the 6ummer from 9 A. M. to 12
2 to 4 P. M. Apply for catalogue with
new courses.
x PORTLAND ACADEMY.
Portland, Oregron;
I Re-opens September 14th. A
limited
I nun
I In t
I ldei
nu
In the dav school. No vacancies in Res
ident Dent. addIv to Sister superior.
Opposite Postofftce
Guaranteed
134 Third St.
QUALITY OF INSTRUCTION
THE
HIGH-STANDARD SCHOOL
of its kind in the Northwest, we invite
the investigation of those who want the
best in practical education. Let us prove
superiority. Call, phone or write. Cat
alogue, business forms and penwork free.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
"The School of Quality"
Tenth and Morrison 8 Portland, Oregon
A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B.. PRINCIPAL
For Girls, conducted by the
SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND WARY
(;riule. Aclemic and Colleslute Courses
Musio, Art, Elocution and Commercial lepts
Kosldent and lay Mud?nts
Beflned. Moral and Intollcrtoal Training
Writ for Annoum-omfnt. Address
StSTEB Supebiob, St.Mftry's Arademy.PoBTlAH
A DOABD1NG AND DAY
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,
2209 Pacific Ave.,
Spokane, Wash.
The Allen Preparatory School
For Boys and Girls.
Prepares students for Eastern and
Western coiieges and technical school
Office hours, every Thursday 9 to o.
Fall term begins Sept. 15.
For catalogue, address
The ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
63a E. Salmon Street. Portland Or.
Telephone E 4SS9-
', a i yiiinnm..- '
IN .
I