THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. JUL.T 10, 1912.
ELK MYRIADS YET
TO GITY I
FLOCKING
Walla Walla and North Yaki
ma Arrive With Imposing
Delegations.
Mlsa Wllhelmlna. C. Garvin, who i now
teaching In the Summer school of the
University of Pennsylvania, has been
chosen as professor of French and
German at Albany College during the
coming school year to take the place
of Miss Laura Anderson, who has been
granted a year's leave of I absence for
tudy In France and Germany. Miss
Garvin Is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania and has taught
lor the last six years at Darlington
Seminary and the Westchester, Pa.,
Normal school. v
New Bills Open at the
Vaudeville Houses
BIG INFLUX YET TO COME
Orpheum. "
HRILLLVG throughout with . the
Belascoan touch, "The Drum of
Oude" at the Orpheum held the
audience spellbound . yesterday af
ternoon. Far-awav sounding tom-
ipeclal Trains Will Be lit Portland toras were heard continuously as the
From The Dal lee, Hoquiam, Aber- "le military drama progressed;
deen, Seattle,
and Other
Pendleton
Cities.
about In their bare feet created almost
a creepy feeling; gatling guns roared
and rifles cracked; most realistic)
smoke ascended, and In the melodra
matlo finale a woman stamps out a
While there wan nnHoM t...u. "nlea IUBe iea"" to powcer
inlng In the stream of Elks that poured "KM'ne. This is only some, of the
l-ito Portland through the gates of thelcoIor ln the Belasco drama, which is
Union Station yesterday, this did not based on the SeDoy rebellion of 1857
indicate any relief for the registration I C. J. Tatcllffe as Captain Hector Mc-
oince, nor did it mean the end of the
GIRL SAYS SHE
TANNER TO
LED
SLAY
Hazel Ervvin Tells How Wallace
Was Lured to Room and
Hit With Bolt.
BLAME IS TAKEN BY HER
Despite Fact That Accomplice Re
pndlated Her, Prisoner Insists
She Conceived Plot for
Purpose of Robbery.
Deliberate and premeditated murder.
planned and urged by Haxel Erwio and
executed by W. Tanner, alias W. O.
Thonges, wrought the death of Ray W.
Wallace, whose body was found ln a
0 v$&&
. 1 1 - J
J I ; " f
f
"pS5f,Elk '"n' aro,8Wepg conspiratoes 'implicated in mueder or rat Wallace, by
into Portland from all parts of the j -.-m-.--- T '
United States for the convention. . vwiiitiBoiwii vrx uiivjj,
A series of specials Is expected to
reach Portland today, and the crowds
from these probably will eclipse even
those of Monday, which was the record
day of the convention.
."We're getting a little rest today.
said one of the members of the recep
tion committee, but that doesn't mean
our work a done. No more specials
this afternoon, but Wednesday morn
ing they will land on us again."
RegtatraUaa Oftice Busy.
The registration office was kept busy
all day long receiving the arrivals of
the day and registering the names of
those who had come Monday, but who
had failed to register on the day of
their arrival.
Walla Walla and North Yakima sent
the greatest special delegation that
arrived at the Union Station yesterday,
and were escorted to the headquarters
by the Baker band. X J. Kauffman
and William Metx are prominent ln the
party as two of the biggest Elks that
nave come with any of the delegations.
Walla Walla also has a fife and drum
corps of 10. pieces, which will be out
on the streets on serenading expedi
tions during the week.
, Other small delegations that arrived
from time to time after 6 o'clock were
New Orleans, Brooklyn. Connecticut
and at party from Alaska under the
leadership of United States Marshal
Tanner.
Everv local train that arrived
brought a party of stray Elks follow- iregor has the Army bearing down pat
lng their contingents that had come P nean-grjpping realism into
earlier ln the week, or coming as ad- n,s Prt of the love scene. Eleanor
vance men for an expected delegation, 1 Scott L'Estelle as Mrs. Jack Clayton
and th rprnntton rommitte. wan Vent makes a charming widow and is par-
busy all day long receiving these new ticularly effective as she stamps out
arrivals. I the biasing coll of fuse leading to the
., r -rm powaer. Jack standing as Lieutenant
Aatos Carry Newcomers. I iior, vr.,ti (- r. -.ki Tk.
Most of the newcomers were carried Hindustani servants steD noiselessly
up iu.uusu i"" " .uiuiuuont., about aa real membern of that race.
and the administration band, instead W- a Phillips, a Portland boy, shin-
or leaning new oeiegauons on a trium- lDg ,n that pantomimic role especially.
pnai marcn mrougn ine streets, re- Never before has the Orpheum pre
mained down under the umbrella sheds I ntu .,. .r,..fi j.,rr. Mi.
at the station, and played welcoming demoiselle Sealby and Monsieur Duclos,
uis uio u uu i who appear jn several terpsicnorean
train. lAlAnt1nn thji fsLtu-rA nf which is their
tout special xrains win arrive over im.k, Jgnr. Th woman is tossed
the O.-W. R. N. today and tomorrow, about on tne 8tag9 in tine with the
bringing additional visitors to the Elks' orchestra, gets on her feet, to be
convention. One special train Is from thrown again, and throughout the
The Dalles. It will arrive at 6 P. M. dancei r0Ugh as it is, amazing rhythm
today. It will bring 600 Elks. A spe- maintained. In their oDening dances
ciai rrain irom oeame win arrive ai Sealby and Duclos glide in marvelous
:i ociock ramorrew moroins. n unison, their waltzes particularly he
will also bring 600 passengers, and in most graceful. .
will run ln two sections. , t-w sullv everybody knows Lew
The Aberdeen and Hoquiam special o.-iiv in hack again with his 300
win leave tonight, arriving ln Portland pouTJis of weight and a laugh for every
tomorrow morning wiui auj passengers. worcL He was appiauaea Dexore n
The Pendleton special will bring 250 tnolc off his. hat. and. as of yore, his
visitors, and will leave at 8 :0 tonight, burlesque of Alice Lloyd took down
arriving at 9 o ciocn tomorrow morn- th house.
in. Opening the bill were the four Flori-
The Cincinnati and Boston Elks will monds. who did surprising things on
leave on a special train of eight iaMer which were free to fall, but
coaches at 8:15 P. M. July 11. They were kept balanced by the dexterous
will return by way of San Francisco, performers. The Eugene Trio, only
There are 1S7 ln the party. two 0 which appeared, did creditable
tu .unignts or toiumous rrom nan horizontal bar tumbling.
Francisco, who are making a circuit
Aour of the Elks' convention. Tellow
stone Park and Salt Lrfke City, will
make a side trip to Cascade Locks to
day, going up by steamer and return
Stein, Hume and Thomas, billed, as
genuine entertainers, are a tuneful
trio and each sings a solo for good
measure. Their closing number a
grand opera burlesque was most pop
ing on the O.-W. R. A N. They swill ( uiar with the audience, which clamored
leave Tnursaay nignt ror tne xeiiow- for more entertainment by tne nappy
stone Pane thr.o
Rdna Lubv was pleasing in several
I .l.t.r .tan fr.1V Her
HIGHWAYMEN ADMIT GUlLTPmTcry of Anna Held and Alice Lloyd
. . I COOK IDA DCSU
Two Get Tear In Jail Sentence of
Third 19 Postponed.
Empress.
THE : B RAH AM BEN EUJAMAA
TROTTPE of 11 Arabs, in a sensa-
fieas 01 guiuy yesieroay were re-i . . . ... . . .M-hniMine-
celved by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh . J,. Z
from Dan B. Brundrldge, Gail B. Mer- aci. are xue star
ntt nl rjnv A. Vauehn. the three I at the Emoress. Theirs is no slow
youths who on the morning xf Sun- performance. They proceed to build
day. June 30. attempted to hold up an tnemselves into various figures with
automobile on the Powell Valley road, wtriwlni speed, only . to disengage
hooting Lenora Stanley a member of themaeives with the same rapidity to
the automobile party. ' th aecomnaniment of wild shrieks and
to one year each ln the County Jail. , Alt0Kether funny is John T. Slurry.
Borne uncertainty exists as to Brund-I ,.., nt tork-like
ridge s age. nis attorney, w. a. owier . - h d , t of POBtarin m
asserting that he is not yet is. ana l . , , ,. n.rirv1 nt 1840.
sentence in his case was postponed till w1th a lot of funnT patter and several
FriatT. . . Ihrirht mdcl He Is very entertaln-
1. T .j D.Vhl Rmlth ' twn flt-
was glv. two year, and a parole; Plea. - 1Si oul by seveTal
of not guilty were entered Dy tttwata - "2wna:
A. White, charged with shooting WU- handsome gowns.
11am Malloy, and A. F. Walton, alas I
card tricks that completely baffled the
Picking cards asked for out
TX. 11 H a wi a a era I n at whnsn thArai 111 an in
ocimep. coarug j.k f"" "i ---hr-Wa, the one that inter-
?hX"'aa l lan m ItTOr r JTtZi most; Afterward he gave the
i, w,',i- v- ... t familiar trunk mystery that never
gut"to a cTarg. ofTnducTn; BeTnic. to get
41len to become an immoral woman, i "- " - r ,"Z0k, i.u,
j a ..n. litr ara aeen in a laughable playlet
:nanEcu m p.es, i "" I thi. which 1a1
with a jealous wife and some unac-
THEATERS THROWN OPEN jSti?tS
th wife. The difficulty is straight-
' rAM 11kesTilT r.i-Aov.n Will TIaI a a ..taatAinv nnH thn rurta.In
tUCU V I foeq JUL BttUOiav. "J
Admitted Free.
Out of courtesy to the officers and
the crew of the battleship Oregon, now
In the harbor, several of the larger
theaters have arranged to grant free
admission to the Naval men during
their stay here. - The Hellig, Baker,
Bungalow, Pantages and Empress thea-
v.. .nil tha DnVa rnnuiMiifint narlc
have authorized the announcement that
o-na ilovn on a tranquil nousenora.
Th. vaH Trio of European gym
nasts give a series of startling feats.
Pantages.
SI JENKS, as "Get-Kicn-Viuica vvai
llngford," is the feature with the
aviator girls at Pantages this week.
Among the aviator girls are six of the
best voices and dancers which have
henn at the Pantages for some time.
every afternoon during the week the I Miss Carlle Lowe Is the big star of the
bluejackets and their superiors will te I act. possessing a spienaia voice ana a
made welcome. I distinctive style which makes the act
All that will be necessary is for them a hit- Special scenery for each of the
to present themselves in their uniform
and they will be admitted. The officers
also will be welcome at the night per
formances. While some of the play
bouse managers wanted to admit- the
sailors at all performances, others with
mailer capacities felt that they could
songs helps the act immensely. , The
first scene Is called Owl-land and pre
sents the girls hung from the branches
of the trees. The beach scene, pre
senting the girls in scant bathing suits,
also "took."
The Texas Tommy dancers, who ap
not curtail the space of their regular peared two weeks ago, are there again.
natrons for the evening performances.
A compromise was reached whereby
enlisted men will be admitted free at
the afternoon performances and the
officers at both afternoon and evening
shows.
College Gets New Instructor.
ALBANY, Or.; July S (Special.) I maid ln cow bow town.
As previously, the act failed to take
with the house, or at least inose wno
were pleased were afraid to applaud.
William Morrow is as gooa as any
thing on the bill. He is featured ln a
little act staged ln a representation of
Cut Bank, Mont. It introduces some
good characterization. Miss Donna Har
ris making a hit as the Quaker school-
lodging-house at 503 Alder street,
June 19, the skull crushed with a heavy
bolt
This was the confession made yes
terday by Hazel Erwin, after Tanner,
her alleged accomplice, captured ln
Vancouver, Wash.. Monday., had re
fused to make any statement and had
assailed the character of the girl who,
from the first, has shielded him, and
even now makes him appear merely
as a complaisant tool ln carrying out
a crime conceived by her.
Harder la Described.
Plans for the murder were" laid 24
hours before its execution, said the
girl yesterday; the purpose being to
obtain money which Wallace was be
lieved to carry about his person. Sleep
ing powders were procured, as a pre
ferable agent, and the bolt was picked
up by Tanner at the site of the new
railroad bridge, to be used if the former
expedient failed. . - , .
Wallace was then lured to the room
by Hazel, while Tanner lay concealed,
and after he refused to drink beer in
which ' the drug was dissolved, was
struck down by three blows. Then the
slayers went calmly to the Lincoln
LHotel, and Tanner, after searching- the
murdered man s purse and finding only
17, took the keys and rifled the till at
the restaurant.
Stubbornly adhering to her story that
Tanner killed Wallace from jealousy,
arising from finding him with Hazel,
the girl, ever since June Si, when she
surrendered herself at Salem, has held
the authorities at bay, though other
evidence convinced them that she was
not telling the truth. Even the plead
ings -of her honest and grief-stricken
father, seeking from her a full con
fession, which would shift the blame
to ' Tanner, and ' give him back his
daughter, were repulsed.
I will do my duty as a citizen, even
if it does - come hard." faltered the
sorrowing father, yesterday, as he
faced the fact that his daughter had
thrown away her day of mercy. "All
my other children are at home, and
good, but she is the exception; I can't
make any headway with her," he adde'd.
The girl was ln a different frame of
mind yesterday, when she learned that
Tanner had "thrown her down." After
few brief minutes of conversation
with Deputy Fitzgerald, she announced
that she was willing to make -a full
confession, and swung directly Into the
story.
"Wallace had given me the impres
sion that he had considerable money
and carried it with him," she said, "so
-cultivated his . acquaintance. The
night 1 before the murder he was ln
my room, and Tanner, knowing that ha
was to be there, stayed away. I got
S3 from him but when Tanner came
back he thought- this was not enough,
and I said that I would get .more next
time.
1 'How will you do itr he asked me."
I said I would put him to sleep
with drugs."
But what If he won't take tne
drugr r
" 'Then you can KnocK mm out, i
replied."
Tanner didn t .want to go into any
thing like that, but I called him a
coward and he finally agreed to my
plan. v
Tanner Takes Bolt to Room.
"That evening Tanner and I strolled
about the city, and passed the place
where they are putting up the new
bridge. I saw a big bolt lying there
and pointed It out to him, saying that
it might come inv handy. He had a
newspaper in his hand, and he wrapped
the bolt up in that and carried it back
to the room. -
"I left him there and went down to
the restaurant, where I made another
date with Wallace to come to nty room
i-after he closed up for the night. Then
I went back to Tanner and we strolled
around again, and at Third and Salmon
streets I bought the sleeping powders.
When we got back to the room again
it was nearly time for Wallace to close
up, so I went back to the restaurant,
leaving Tanner concealed in the rooms.
- Girl Give Signal to Strike.
"Wallace brought two bottlesof beer
with him, and I 'had the powders all
ready dissolved ln a glass, intending
to pour the beer on top of them. We
went in and sat down and talked, and
he started to take on his collar and
tie. I offered him the beer, but he re
fused to drink. Then he said he had
o go back to the restaurant, but would
be right back. He started up and put
his collar and tie in his pocket. Tan
ner came out ln the middle of the room
and Wallace turned and saw him.
" "What are 'you doing here?' he
asked. -t
"When I'gave Tanner the sign to hit
him he did so,
"As he fell Tanner hit him twice
more. I put a towel over his face and
a sheet over his body. s
"Earlier ln the day I bad packed
our suitcases, so we were all ready
to leave. It was I who went through
his pockets and took out his money,
the keys and his watch. I threw' the
watch away ln Salem. . Then we walked
downstairs quietly and around to the
Lincoln Hotel.
"When we found so little money ln
the purse I told Tanner that Wallace
must have left It in the restaurant,
and told him to go and look for It- I
said I thought it was hidden under a
shelf. He went to the restaurant, but
couldn't find the missing money. He
got a dime and a few pennies from the
till." f
The further movements of the pair
were . not gone Into, as not tearing
upon the crime. ' Several times the
girl broke down In the most harrowing
parts of her story. She was limp and
tearful when the long session ended.
Following her statement, she went,
under escort of the detectives ln the
case, to the variious spots she had
mentioned and pointed out each place
referred to. Substantial corroboration
of her story as to the bolt and the
sleeping powders was obtained.
By her statement the girl has placed
herself beyond immunity, and she real
izes the fact. Notwithstanding, she
made every effort to shade her story,
so as to place the major blame for
every detail upon nerseit, even em
phasizing the first person in tne mosi
damaging parts of her narration.
Girl's Attitude Pnmslea.
. She is a Duzzle to her Inquisitors, who
cannot reconcile her meager 21 years
with her criminal daring, her convinc
ing manner of making her first and
false confession, and her unswerving
loyalty to the man who has thrown her
aside. .
The reDudiation lot Hazel by Tanner
came Monday night, when. In the pres
ence of her farther, Captain Baty asked
him if he did not think it a shameful
thing to have gone to the girls home
and posed as her husband.
Onlv one admission was maae Dy
Tanner- yesterday, that Tanner Is his
right name, - and that he assumed
Thonges when he enlisted in the Army.
He says his father is well-to-do. .
Gave Him
A New Stomach
"There are thousands of sufferers from
stomach and liver troubles whom I wish
I could meet and tell what Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver
Tablets would do for
them." writes H. M
Youngpeters, editor of
the Sun, Lake View,
Ohio. "One bottle of
the tablets would end
the trouble for most of
them. I suffered in
tensely after eating
and never felt well,
and no treatment or
medicine I tried ever
seemed to do me any
good until reading an
advertisement for
Chamber lain'sTablets
in my own paper, I
tried a bottle. The first
few doses srave me sur
prising reEef, and the
second bottle seemed
to eive me a new stom
ach and perfect good health. I didn't
think anything would give me such a
complete cure. They are wonderful. "
w
TOWNSEND RETURNS -HERE
Special Prosecutor Says Legislation
' May Not Pass Thl9 Session.
B. D. Townsend, special attorney of
the Department of Justice in the pros
ecution of the Oregon land forfeiture
suits, has returned, from Washington,
where he was called as a witness and
advisory counsel before ' the public
land committees of the Senate and
House. The special matter was with
reference to -the Joint bills that have
as their object the granting of author
ity tocompromise'the 45 suits against
Innocent purchasers, who have -been
made party defendants In the suit of
the - United States against the Oregon
& California to forfeit large tracts in
this state, which, it IB alleged, were
secured through fraudulent means.
"The bills before Congress. he said,
"are exactly similar and have the ap
proval of the Departments of Justice
and of the Interior and are backed by
the full Oregon delegation. My appear
ance was not as an advocate for the
bills, but to - give information that
might guide the committees ln their
actum. . From what I could learn, in
a general way, the committees were
favorable to the passage of some bill
of the character asked, but there was
a question whether the compromise
should be on a basis of a flat payment
of $2.50 per acre or give authority to
compromise the suits at a figure which
each piece of land was reasonably
worth. Since leaving Washington I
hear that the Senate committee has
reported the bill favorably, but the
business of Congress is much congested
and It may not be passed this session.
"While it was hoped that theso In
nocent purchaser suits would have been
settled before continuing with the main
suit against the Oregon & California
the taking of testimony in the latter
will proceed at once and should be
completed by October. 1."
Embankment Buries Two.
H. K. Beam and E, F. Mlkel were
nearly smothered to death Monday,
when the 26-foot embankment or an
excavation on which they were work
ing gave way and buried them. Sev-
eral- timbers ln the path of the falling
dirt is all that saved them. They were
entirely covered with the ground, and
only their heads were visible. One of
the men had his shoulder crushed, and
both were bruised. They were worli
ing for. the Hurley-Mason Company at
Fifteenth and Hoyt streets. The Red
Cross ambulance removed them to the
Good, Samaritan. Hospital.
This May Appeal to You
(especially if you're a coffee drinker)
The New Food Drink
Instant
' i . i r.
Postmni
t-
IMSTAIIT POSIOtf
a- ttaiiyinc aaaaa o.a, mr -i tT .
itr, tnouim w 41MT ,.-
illilSi
UUIkci M Onuu
Po&tiim Cereal Co., UmW-
BatU. Cfafc. "-"-
it'
A
-al
"A
t
4
a beverage with a flavour
much like those mellow Javas
which years ago came from the
Dutch Plantations of the South
ern Seas.
This new drink is said by many who have be
come acquainted with its delicate Java taste to be
superior to much of the Brazil coffee inarketed nowa
days. But Instant Postum possesses additional merits.
It is made in the cup requires no boiling, and
is absolutely free from the coffee-drug, "caffeine."
Tins containing sufficient quantity for about 100
cups of Instant Postum are sold at 50 cts., by grocers.
Smaller tins at 30 ctsl, make about 50 cups.
Coffee Averages About Double That Cost
If your grocer does not have Instant Postum, send his name and address
and a 2-cent stamp to cover postage, and we will mail you' a 5-cup sample tin.
Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Pure Food Factories, Battle Creek, Mich.
BANFF H0T SPRINGS.
The attraction of the Canadian Na
tlonal Park. All Elks should see Banff.
Round-trip rate 35. Ticket office
Third and Pine, Multnomah Hotel.
Logging Camp Work Resumes.
CATHLAMET, Wash., July 9. (Spe
cial.) The J. B. Miller logging camp
resumed work today. New roads have
been surveyed and work on them will
be pushed, making it one of the largest
camps on the-river.
YouNg
No young woman. In the Joy of
coming; motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi
cal ordeal she Is to undergo. The
health of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mother's Friend
prepares the expectant mother's sys
tem for the coming event, and Its uso
makes her comfortable during all the
term. The baby, too, Is more apt to be
perfect and strong where the mother
has thus prepared herself for nature's
supreme function. No better advice
could be given a young expectant
mother than that
she use Mother's
Friend; it Is a
medicine that has
proven . Its value
In thousands of
cases. ' Mother's Friend Is sold at drug
stores. Write for free book for expect
ant mothers.
BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ca.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Belmont School
FOB BOYS
Belmont, CtU.
(Twenty-five miles south of San Franelioo.)
Is trying, and we believe successfully try
Ins, to do for the morel, the Intellectual
and the physical welfara of Its boys what
thoughtful parents most wish to have done.
Contributive to- this end are the location of
the-school, removed from the temptations
and distractions of town or city, the fine
ness of its climate, the excellence of Its
buildings and other equipment, and the
beauty and extent of Its (rounds, with the
wide range of foothills surrounding- them.
We are glad to have our patrons and grad
uates consulted. For catalogue and other
specific Information address the Head
Master. ,
The Head Master or the Assistant Head
Master will later be ln Portland, and will
be glad to see anyone who mar care to
know more about the school. Due notice
of the time when and the place where he
may be seen will later accompany this
notice.
W. T. RKfD. (Harvard)
Head Slum.
GILBERT N. BRINK. (Pomona)
Aula taut Head Muter.
G0NZAGA UNIVERSITY
(Established as Gonzaga College, 1887)
Spokane, Wash.
CONDUCTED AS A BOARDING
AND DAY SCHOOL
By the Jesuit Fathers
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN
Embraces the following departments:
1st The Preparatory or Grammar
School. '
2d The Academic or High School
3d The College of Arts and Sci
ences, i
4th The Law School.
6th The Commercial Department.
French, German, Music, Physical
Culture and Athletics.
Fall season opens September 4th.
Law School, October 1st.
Catalogue sent free ot applica
tion. For further information, ad
dress The President
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Corner of Montgomery and Thirteenth.
Office hours 9 A. M. to 12 M. Fits boys
and girls for college. Graduates enter
on examination Harvard, Princeton,
Yale. Bryn Mawr, Massac hugtetts Inatl
tute of Technology; on certificate Am
herst Cornell. Smith. Vassar. Wellesley.
Goucher, Reed and other colleges and
universities of the Pacific Coast.
Well-eauinned laboratories In Chem
istry and Physics. Field practice in
surveying. Departments In charge of
college men and woman. Classical,
Scientific, Modern Language and Com
mercial Courses. Gymnasium under
skilled director. Track and field athlet
ics. The school includes a thorougn
Primary and Grammar School. Easy of
access from all parts of the city. Cata
logue on application.
Mfl
TMI7T1C
'jM. iu.nj
RIEND
111
TVieCamparuIe
Ssbsrbc ef OaUsad, California.
The only Woman! Collate on
the Pacific Cout. Chartered
1885. Ideal climate. Entrance
and r red nation req a 1 re m e n 1 1
equivalent to tboie of Stanford
UnlTcmtrsnd Unirertltyof Cal
iforais. nearby. Laboratories lor
science with modern equipment.
Excellent opportunities for borne
economics, library study, mnsic.
art. Modern rymnasiom. Special
care for health of students t out
door life. Christian Influences;
undenominational.
President Luella Clay Carton.
A. M., LI- D. For catalofur
address Rertstrar. I
Mills Cohere P. O.. Calif I
Home and Liy acAool fur Girli. Accredited to Co ,.frt
Eut and Weit Grammar and Primary Department,.
Pont He buildlnji. Ettenr!r ground!. Out-of-door
rtiid. recitation,, ph.ilcal trainlnr. lleeplnf porch
Domettic adence. Fall term open, September 2. Uluttrated
Onr.lcnM-fom.atio". P i"Hol. MARY 1. 1 OCKFY. A. B.
B. jM B.
P. VP.
. Ej.
New
Eif e
eer
The , good, whole
some beverage that
finds favor with all
Elks and Portland's
discriminating public.
Cooling, Refreshing,
. Nourishing ;
Order a Case Sent
Home
B
MT. HOOD
BREWERY
Telephones:
Sellwood 1645
SelIwoodl646 '
Home, B 3173
m Portland, Oregon S mmm
RAmt snd Dar School for Glrlnnndcrt
f core of tiisternof fctt. John Bsptut Episcopal )
CoUeg-Lete, Academic ana elementary i
JLepl. jural a, vvrt, mwuuub, ujiuumiuui,
(Resident pupils mast be orer 14 ye of awe end I
well recommended. The number is limited to I
fifty. Application inoua do nsas eariy.i aaaresa
The Sister Supsrior.OHice 18, St.Hslene Hall, Porllsnd.Or.
For Girl,. Conducted br tne SISTtRS OF THE HOLY
NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY. Grt,. MtdmU mmj
CtlUgimU CturtM. Maaie. Art, Elocution and Commer
cial Depta. JtWaaat a a" Dy SmtUiU. Rrfinnl Moral and
Intellectual Traialnr- Write forAnnoaacemenLAddrea,
tISTEK tUFERIOR. U. Marj'i Atlm, Tmli
Merreraburjr AraVmy On of th foremoit
freparatory choola In America, developing
n boy thots qualities that make men of
character and action. Prepare for all col
leges, technical schools and business. Send
for catalogue Wm. Mann Irvine. UU D..
Headmaster, Mercersburg, Pa.
MISS HARKER'S SCHOOL
i Palo Alto. Cal.
Rome and day school fer girls. Accredited,
out-of-door life. 11th year begins August
20th. 1912. Catalogue on application.
MANZAXITA HALL." Palo Alto, California.
Makes a specialty OI preparing ooy, aim
young men for the universities and techni
cal schools. Twentieth Tear opens Aug. Ji.
1912. For oatalogue and specific Informa
tion address W. A. Shadd. Headmaster.
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION
Aslstanca ln Gradov High-School and
normal tsrancnes.
Practical Helps for the Employed.
IRVING K. DAMON,
218 Til ford Bldgr. Hours 3 to S P. M.
HOTEL
STEIVART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up
New steel and brick structure. Every
modern convenience. Moderate rates.
Center of theater and retail district.
On carlines transferring all over city.
.Electric omnibus meets trains and
steamers. '
NEW
HOTEL
PERKINS
PORTIAND,
MTrlEHFAfttW THF
tUROfUN
BATH
SIMPER DAY UP
wmiouTBArni;up
European Hotels
ENGLAND
I niMnnN grosvenor house
HOTEL. 17a Pembrldre SO..
Bayswater, W.. near Paddlngton Stn. Most
accessible. Healthiest location. Lofty bed
rooms, lounges, etc. Recommended for short
or long visits. En pension $8.60 week up.
Folder 889 Fifth venue, New York.