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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1912)
THE JIOKJVIXlx OKEGOiTAJ?. JTBIPaY JULY 19, 1912. SOLDIERS " FEATURE DAI AT GLADSTONE "Pickett's Charge" by Fred E Brooks Stirs Gray-Headed Veterans. SPURGEON TALKS TODAY John Mitchell, Labor Leader, Will Speak Saturday at Shautauqua Special Excursion .Will Bo Ron From Portland. GLADSTONE PARK. Or, July 18. (Special.) When Fred Emerson Brooks recited his famous "Plrketfs Charge at Gettysburg- this afternoon- In the Chautauqua auditorium, the patriotism of 300 gray-haired veterans and 2000 others wm Intensely stirred. It was patriotic day at Chautauqua and the Civil War heroes, some of whom had faced Pickett at the historic battle ground, occupied the first four rows of the large auditorium. Mr. Brooks' "Pickett's Charge" came as the climax to a patriotic afternoon with the California poet-lecturer, and immediately after stepping down from the platform he was beseiged by dos ens of the old soldiers who extended their trembling hands, and some of whom eagerly related to the speaker of the afternoon their own part in tne famous charge. Mr. Brooks gave his farewell recital today, having made his first appearance at the Chautaqua Tuesday afternoon. He Is a genius, his entertainment consisting of a mas terly reading of original poems inter spersed with clever bits of tfumor and philosophy. At 11 o'clock the old soldiers headed by "John" Kelly one of the few dcum mer boys surviving in this vicinity. marched Into grounds in a body and filed into the auditorium to hear D. i,. H. Todd, vice-president of the Wil lamette University, who addressed a morning audience of 1000 people. His talk on "The Patriotic Citizen" was ap propriate for the" day and was the drawing card for a reunion or many students and alumni from his univer sity. A featureo f the morning was a reading of Platform Manager Jones, "Why I Wear This Badge. Again in the evening the spirit of patriotism teemed. Of unusual inter est was the talk of Rev. Father J. M. Cleary. a Catholic priest of Minneapolis, who has opened the yee of Protestants and Catholics alike In nis Droaa iaoors. His masterly address was on "American Citizenship," and the faithful old sol dier were aain In the front ranks of the big auditorium a'"1 . Mitchell, vice-president of the American Federation of Labor, called at the park this afternoon, making final arrangements with the manage ment for his appearance Saturday aft ernoon. r Until a few years ago John Mitchell was a simple coal miner, but bis ear nest labors for the cause of the labor ing man, coupled with a wonderfully dynamic personality, a sympathetic un derstanding of the labor problems in America and ability for his chosen work, soon lifted him to the front rank of America's labor leaders. C. O. Toung, general organiser of the American Fed eration of Labor In Oregon, will intro duce Mr. Mitchell Saturday afternoon. A special excursion train will be run out of Portland. The Women's Christian Temperance Union medal contest, which was held at 4 o'clock this afternoon, resulted in a victory for Miss Viola Peterson, of Portland, the young lady winning frdm three other contestants. A gold medal was presented Miss Peterson. Her sub Ject was "The Convict's Soliloquy." Thb contest was held by tne w omen s tnris tlun TemDerance Union under the di rectlon of the county superintendent of contest work, Mrs. C A. Ponnay. Dr. Spurgeon, the English minister whose work has been one of the as sembly's features in the speaker for tomorrow afternoon, ine weii-anown Britisher will give his famous lecture -Advice to Married People and Those About To Be Married." Professor Lee Emerson Bassett will give his reading of Shakespeare's "Hem let" for the evening entertainment, the Stanford professor Impersonating all characters of the famous masterpiece. This will be the climax of the Shakes peare year." ROAD NOW TO HARRISBURG Oregon Electric Grade Sow Complet ed From Albany. HARRISBURG. Or July 18. (Spe cial.) The Oregon Electric grade Is now completed from Albany to this city and the large force of men and teams which have been at work In this vicin ity for the past month has been moved south to points In Lane County. The track-laying crew of 150 men will again take up the work of laying steel within a few days from the point eight or nine miles south of Albany where work was stopped the tirst of the month to enable the crew to help put the finishing touches on the line into Albany so cars could begin operation on the 4th. Steel Is laid at the rate of two miles a day when the work Is well under way. so that the line can be completed Into Harrlsburg In ten days after re suming work. It is reported that the company will rush the work to this point In order to enable It to ship the steel and other bridge material for the big bridge across the Willamette at this point over Its own track and thus save heavy freight charges which would otherwise go to its rival. FISHERMEN JWJ SATISFIED Improvement Reported at Astoria bnt Fish Are Erratic. ASTORIA. Or.. July 18. (Special.) While there has been some Improve ment in the catch of fish during the past week or ten days, the run or spurt has been erratic. Yesterday and last night the hauls by the seines and gill netters. In the lower harbor was comparatively light, while the fishermen further up the river did fairly well. Some of the fishermen assert that the salmon stick to the deep water in the channel as they come in and conse quently are hard to catch until after they reach the shallower spots along the sands further up the stream. TROOPS UNDER HOT. SUN Roads Are Wearying, but Men En dare Long March Well. CENTRA LI A, Wash.. July 17. Re ports from the 3000 troops marching to this city and Montesano for the 10 days' maneuver campaign are that the heat Is making marching unpleasant and the hot, dusty Toads are wearying. The men are enduring It well, however, and no prostrations have been reported, al though a thermometer has registered as high as 96. The Twenty-first Infantry, with 950 men. commanded by Colonel George S. Young, Is accompanied by two batteries of the Second Field Artillery, 260 men and two troops of the . First Cavalry. 100 men. These men are camped at Wlnlock tonight, and are expected to reach here Friday and camp at the Fairgrounds, supplies for these troops being shipped to centralis- The Second Field Artillery, one bat tery commanded by Captain C. H. Lanza, and two troops of the First Cavalry, reached Montesano yesterday, leaving here at 6 o'clock Tuesday morn ing. The Twenty-fifth Infantry. 900 men. left Tumwater early today and reached Oakvllle tonight to camp. They will reach Montesano Thursday. Cap tain Elmer W. Clark, Twenty-first In fantry, has been designated chief quar. termaster of the maneuver campaign. He went to Montesano tonight. The first officer of the National Guard of Washington to arrive was Captain George R. Lovejoy, regimental quartermaster, accompanied by Quartermaster-Sergeant R. O. Miller, Both are from Spokane. DOCKET SECRET CLEARS UPSET FVK BLOTS OCT RATH SKELLER RAID RECORD. Splashed Sheet Produced by Cap tain Keller Tells Tale, 'TIs Said. Witnesses Before Probers. After calling police officers, public officials and private citizens, the grand Jury has at last smoked out the real culprit In the now-celebrated case of the missing " arrest docket, on which was recorded the results of raids made by Captain Riley, July 10. upon the Yeon Rathskeller, and other grill rooms. It was a bottle of ink. Had not the elbow of one of Captain Keller's desk jpen came into collision with the ink. Just after the arrests were record ed and just before influential citizens called up the station In the matter, the immutable reooms would show that four prominent resorts had been in vaded. But with ink spread all over Its surface, the docket just had to be replaced, and before the new one was written up pressure had been brought to bear to have the grill room raids de clared null and void. , This Is the account said to have been given the grand jury by Cap tain Keller and some of bis office force, called to account for the fact that the arrests made by Captain Riley did not appear on the record the following morning. Keller Is said to have pro duced the ink-splashed sheet to sub stantiate his story. it was Just after the accident that a message was received, said to have come from George McCord, secretary to the Mayor, "requesting" that the raids be not made of record because they might appear to be out of har mony with the prevailing spirit of hospitality. So, when the damaged sheet was replaced, the four grill-room proprietors were not listed and at the same time the dubious expedient of destroying a publls record was evaded. Established under a somewhat an onymous management, the Yeon build- ins resort flourished In the early part of the convention week and was the scene of alleged orgies, according to witnesses who have testified before the grand Jury. Dancing on tables, osculation ana embrarement were mild little follies observed among the frequenters. Some, It is charged, were frightfully young to be in such a place; and others were as frightfully old and experienced In proportion. One of the first to protest was Jus tice Olson, who communicated his views to Chief Slover, and that night Captain Riley, with the sanction of the Chief, raided the place. Citizens, act ing In reprisal, then forced the raid ing of other places. Riley duly booked his captives, but failed to find their names on the Tecord the following day. In the meantime Deputy District At torney Collier became active and caused the arrest of E. J. Hanbury, the supposed proprietor, for running a nuisance. He was held to the grand Jury, where all the issues were Join;d and the Inquisitors, between rauraer cases, are now delving into the matter from all sides. GUF1STRAINED ON WORKS MORE PROGRESSIVES DEMAND THAT SENATOR RESIGX. Leagues in Trvo California Counties Send Telegrams Calling for Retirement. LOS ANGELES. July 18. Following up the action of Lieutenant-Governor Wallace and other Los Angeles "pro gressives." ' who requested Senator Works to resign because he was out of harmony with their tenets and pur poses, the Progressive Kepubiican League of San Bernardino County and a similar organization in imperial County, telegraphed like requests to Senator Works in Washington today. The San Bernardino "progressives resolved that the Senator's "aspersions and reflections" were unjust and un fair. The resolution adopted by the Im perial County "progressives reads: "Your position is repugnant 10 an progressives.' You are quoted as saying- 'progressives' are not eRpublicans. If so, you have no right In the Senate as a Republican, for 'progressives' put vou there. Jf thev are not Republicans, there is no Republican party in Cali fornia. We ask you to resign rattier than betray the trust Imposed upon you bv the "progressives you now repuai- ate."' KLAMATH COUNTY MAY AID Carnegie Library Deal Likely to Go Through Now. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. July 18. (Special.) An effort to secure a Carne gie library for Klamath Falls has been under consideration for some time and it is believed that the county will as sist. One of the difficulties has been a suitable site and a proposal has lately been put forward to use the present courthouse sauare. It is centrally lo cated. Is covered with a fine growth of tree about 30 years old and is Ideally fitted for the purpose and as a public park as well. It is between Main and Kiamatn streets, the two best business streets. and is across the street from the prin cipal bank and from one of the lead ing hotels. This proposal Is put for ward In case the location of the court house is moved to the site offered free by the Klamath Development Company. The present site Is estimated as worth at least $30,000. The people of this cltv are not niggardly in the matter of public Improvements and it is believed that the value -will not be an objection. If carried through, it will be one of the most creditable enterprises of the county and city. TROOPS ARE READY Oregon and Idaho Regiments to Go to Montesano. 10 DAYS' CAMPAIGN STARTS Third Regiment to Be in '-Red" Brigade and Will Be Opposed to "Blue" Force in Realistic Mimic War Maneuvers. Confident that they are going to have an interesting and enjoyable time, 700 members of the Third Regiment, Ore gon National Guard, will leave tomor row morning and afternoon on spedf-" trains for Montesano, Wash., where they will Join the troops from Southern Idaho and a part of the "8u,lar8Iifnrom the Vancouver Barracks in the annual maneuver camp, which this year is to be marked by a long cross-country march from Montesano to Gate. Wash. Adjutant-General' Flnzer. of the Guard, reported yesterday that all the preliminary arrangements for the start have been made and no delays are ex pected to be experienced, either before or after the troops leave the city. n Idahoana In City. Eight companies of the Idaho Na tional Guard from Southern Idaho, which are to be In camp with the pre gon boys, arrived In Portland yjster Hv mornina- at 11:45 o'clock and will remain here until noon today, when they will depart in a special train ii the scene of the encampment. There are 327 enlisted men and 31 officers in the Idaho troops, and in addition two officers of the regular Army Captain E. G. Davis, United States Army, re tired and First Lieutenant A. R. Em ery, of the Twenty-eighth Infantry. The companies from Idaho are K. D, H, B. G I and L. They started in a spe cial train Wednesday from Idaho Falls, picking up companies at various points along the line. The troops from Northern Idaho weTit by way ol Seattle and will work down to the scene of the encampment to morrow, after remaining in Seattle about 24 hours. Idaho will have 5bu men and 60 officers in tne neia. will be under command of Lieutenant- Colonel McCall. The Oregon boys will go to mumo sano In two special trains, the first to leave ovel the Northern Pacific at 9 A. M. tomorrow and the second to fol low 3 hours later. Companies of the Guard outside Portland will leave their respective headquarters tonight and to morrow morning, arriving in the city early. . n,i , a. .i .na,lnr for the lie aciivuuic ui - - outside companies has been announced as follows: Company A. to leave Baser on tram No. 9, Friday at 7:55 P. M. Company D to leave corvauis on . ... - 1. nnvvnlllo A. TTnat- irain iu. o. o v-" - ern Railroad, .via Albany, Saturday at 7:25 A. M. . , Company G to leave Dallas on train No. 74. Saturday at 7:05 A. M. . t laai,A Wrwtritllim Olt V U M 1 J 'tllj J x ' ' ' train No. 28, Saturday at 9:48 A. M. Company L to leave Oregon iny on train No. 28, Saturday at 10:30 A. M. .-. .......... n inVA Knlffm on train No. 28, Saturday at 9:15 A. M. All tne troops win db eiiuipiu " "- ,..t, ant outfits. Thev neiu ouciiti - will pass tomorrow nlgrht at Monte sano. sun a ay morn-ns -"s v-' -of the hike to Gate, Wash., will be started. The Oregfon troops will be joined by a larse number of regulars from Vancouver. Wash., and the Sec ond Infantry of National Guard of Idaho., All will be under command of Colonel L. W. V. Kennon, of the Twen- ...... T M J. . t n-. ..a r, - "Cf-T Wright. O fro n Inns In "Red Brigade." lie ua ui iRom: " - nl1n.i.lnn ennna rtn ha rfprTJ V I L.C HJHWW .lift aaweyej. of the Second- Field Artillery, two troops or me rirsi v.n y , a. mwuuicu detachment. Company F and second nailery bukihccib ui ie the Third Tnfantry of Oregon National uuara; tne amDuiance compaiij, mo aecona iniamry ui jluu.hu, ujc who op tion. Company A. Signal Corps of the VVnaillUBlUIl a. LH'uai viuai . . The other troops, including detach- menm 01 icg umi s n-uu. 1.110 ao"""i National Guard, will be called the 'blue brigade." They will leave their spe cial trains a considerable distance southeast of Gate and will move toward Gate at about the same rate the "reds' move, i nis Dngaae win oe unaer cum- the Twenty-first Infantry. The troops while marching will at all limes prutecu -o-o incus 11 iu j efuioi warfare. Advance guards will be kept W J J UA 111 tKArnuirhlv BliraU auu u v o win mjv uwpinj Chehalis River. Near, the end of the tons 1 ram p une iwu ui isauca wn mcci, near uuic ana eiiKu&f ' u wa.ni uomr. 1 K V. let jrvtr 1CI cca nave u-cil a-fl'"-" u icu A 1 i"io and there will be a great deal of con- l en lion vn me pi 1 wi mo imub llVlips t-U Will line nrsi section 01 tne train earing' II1C VICJjwii 11 "UFO i v,waiaiot. uiiv cars and six coaches, and will carry headquarters. Companies H, B. F. C, 1 nira aiiio-jili y . Danuai y i uuo at tached to the Third Infantry, and am bulance company. The second section will consist of one baggage car and nine coaches. It will carry Companies A, D, E, G, I, K, I, 31 The troops will return to Portland In ten days. DEMOCRATS HOLD MEETING (Continued from Page One.) the evils from which America is suf fering. "We have a tariff system whioh Health is the foundation of all good looka. The vise woman realize thli and takes precautions to preserve her health and strength through the pe riod of child bearing. She remains a pretty mother by avoiding as far as possible the suffering and dangers of such occasions. This every woman may do through the use of Mother's Friend. This is a medicine for external application and so penetrating In its nature as to thoroughly lubricate every muscle, nerve and tendon in volved during the period before baby comes. It aids nature by expanding the skin and tissues, relieves tender ness and soreness, and perfectly pre pares the system ' mr safeDinShr.W Etolfatrug 5wmd stores. Write for free book for ex pectant mothers, which contains much valuable Information. B HAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.. Ailsaia. Cm. reaches its hand Into the cupboard and takes the last crust from the children of the poor; which grinds down labor and has become useless to the country a detriment to its prosperity; which has promised to support labor, but has crushed labor; which has sold the products of its factories in Europe for 50 per cent of the prices for which they were sold In the farming commu nities In America." Protective Tariff Hit. Dr. Lane here assailed the protective tariff and said that any man who prof ited from any system of special taxa tion was an undesirable citizen. Demo cratic opposition, he declared, was shat tered Into three distinct fragments alid was represented by Taft, Roosevelt and La Follette parties. "Never within my memory was there greater need for the principles for which we stand nor a better opportu nity for the Democrats to put those principles to the front and save this country from the danger which now threatens it. If the Democratic party does not succeed at this time there will be in this country in the next few years a revolution, or else the Socialists will get it and if they do they will get it by the neck and shake it until it is finished, for they know definitely what they want and will accomplish it , if they get Into power. "We now have Woodrow Wilson standing upon the best platform that was ever presented to the American people, to carry those measures Into execution. We are in good position with the American people today and we are to be congratulated. It will be our fault If we fail this time and if we fail to do our duty under the cir cumstances we will suffer defeat and rightfully we will go down." CLIMB MADE NEW 1Y H. H. PROTJTY AXD G. X. IUD DELL ASCEXD MOUNT HOOD. 5Ien lieach Top by Way of Ridge Between Coe and Sandy Glaciers on North Side. . CAMP SHELDON (at base of Mount Hood), July 18. (Special.)-For the first time Mount Hood was ascended today by way of the ridge, between Coe Glacier and Sandy Glacier, which bounds the northern skyline of Mount Hood as seen from Portland. The as cent was made by H. H. Prouty and G. X. Rlddell. The climbers left at 5:10 A. M. ana arrived at the summit at 10:05 A. M. TV,.,.. . . o ..nu nf the ridlTA VCTV precipitous, but the way over its top was mucn less steep man me ordinarily taken in ascending Mount Hood. They report the ascent as being very dangerous, however, and not to be attempted by other than experi enced? mountain climbers. It was necessary for them on several occasions to chop steps in the ice be fore they could proceed. About 1000 . . tkn aiibimit r.f MnUnt HOOd they encountered a chasm 35 feet across, which -Cor a time appeared im passable. By means of ropes and their . i i ua na-nairA af ter SOme niai.a i - --- j ..... r-, difficulty, to pass to the other side. They report mat in anomer cn. will be Impossible for anyone to ascend . i. . k-,7 urnv nf the northern ridge, on account of rock and ice. The nartv returned to camp at imu oy i" old path. It was the intention of the Mazamas to make their presence on the moun tain known tomorrow by burning 100 pounds of red fire on the side of Mount Hood, near the summit, but on account of the haze and smoke this plan has been abandoned. Next Monday the of ficial ascent to the top of Mount Hood will be made. Upon arriving at the top a box containing the official rec ords of the Mazamas for the year, ln i .) i ! , i nunip, nf those making the ascent, will be deposited In the snow. DAIRY INDUSTRY BOOSTED West Stayton Growers Would Pro vide Income While Trees Mature. WEST STAYTON, Or., July 18. (Spe cial.) A large number of newcomers at the Commercial Club headquarters last night discussed a scheme to de velop the Irrigated land around here into a dairy district. The plan is to ask the Willamette Valley Irrigated Land Company of "THE EASY a r jx 55 VYVT between and 0MAHA CHIQAG0 .ST. PAUIT and all voims EAST 3Fast3 Trams Time to Go Back East While the Fares Are Low DATES OF SALE. JULY 20, 22, 23, 26, 29, 30, 31. ' . AUGUST 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 12, 15, 16, 22, 23, 29, 30, 31. . SEPTEMBER 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 11, 12, 30. City Ticket Office, Third and Washington Streets. EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE STRICTLY HIGH-CLASS - LET OUR AGENTS AID YOU IN OUTLTNTNG YOUR TRIP. , There's e v e y good reason why you should come to Rosen thal's for your Shoes. In our men's hoe - depart ment we are providing for Ibe footwear meeds of EVERY man. The mont complete and ei tenalve auMortnient of men's shoes In the West Is here at Rosenthal's, and whether you are the man of conservative taste or the one who follows every whim of fashion, we can shoe you to your entire satis faction And we'll sell yoa setter and more comfortable shoes, ex clusive and more desirable styles, far better grades, mare complete and unqualified SAT. ISFACTION than any other store at parallel prices. Rosenthal's The Shop That Fits the Feet" Portland, to finance the purchasing of first-class dairy cows, allowing the buyers to pay for same on the monthly Installment plan. Those present were unanimously of the opinion that each man should select his own herd, in or der to get good cows and animals that were acclimated. Among those present the following agreed to take from four to eight cows each: B. V. Pompella, E. Officer, D. B. Conness, J. E. Cryderman, A. H. Tram mell, S. T. Foster and I. R. Hammer representing S. D. Turner. Most of these new settlers have set out part of their land to orchard and completed their homes and now desire to establish an industry that will bring returns while they are waiting for their apple trees to come into bear ing. They decided that with the natu ral qualities of the soil here for clorer. dairying would be an Immediate In come produe'er. With Irrigation they can have green feed all the year around. There Is abundant pasture. On behalf of the company, its man ager who had come from Portland to attend the meeting, promised co-operation. SLAYERAHIBUSHED;SHQT MERCHANT, OC TON BAIL FOR KILLING, HIMSELF KILLED. Police Believe Revenge Is Motive In Murder of Californian yiio Shot Woman. REDDING, CaL, July 18. William C. Landis, a merchant of Buckeye, was ambushed and killed by unknown per sons this eevning when returning from Redding. Inasmuch as he, was out on ball under charge of having shot and killed Mrs. W. C. Bradford near Buck eye on May 31, the authorities believe the murder was prompted by revenge. On this theory they began their search immediately. Landis' bail, which was deposited last week, came to J15.000. He leaves a widow and two children. Mrs. Bradford was shot dead one evening as she stood in front of the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Hyatt. When arrested Landis said Mrs. Bradford had threatened him with a revolver, and that he shot after beg ging her to desist. Satisfaction! I IUJW e l DRESSES OF COMFORT Regular $4.00 Tub Dresses at $2.19 A very timely sale. These dainty, cool dresses, unusually well made in becoming styles of soft lawns, ginghams and ckambrays in all the desired colors: all sizes from 14 to 44. It's a good JJO 1 Q bargain at PA.157 $10.00 Silk Dresses at Only $5.39 Just think of a smart Silk Dress in the lastest style of mes- JJC OQ saline or foulard, a broken lot of $10 dresses, to clean up at PJ.J7 White Serge Suits Reduced $19.50 Suits at $ 9.85 $27.50 Suits at $13.95 $32.50 to $40.00 Suits $21.65 Every Tailored Suit Is Radically Reduced $1.50-$1.75 Lingerie Waists at 95c Cool lingeries high or low neck dainty styles, soft lawns 95 C and batiste. An extra good bargain. Priced at. 126 SIXTH STREET, NEAR WASHINGTON'. 1 . ' Cloak andkSuit Dept. Second Floor. "My mother had no weapon," Mrs. Hyatt testified. "I begged Landis not to shoot. I told him he was a coward, and tried to get my mothen around the corner of the house. "Landis stood smiling at us and fired as soon as he could." Later Mrs. Hyatt admitted to the grand jury that her mother was armed. Sons at Father's Funeral. , Three sons of the late W. Carey Johnson, pioneer lawyer and printer, who died here recently, paid tribute to their father's memory. Two of them, Balfe D. and Nelli D.. arrived In time for the funeral; the third. Lieutenant Ronald D., traveled here from Texas, even though he knew that he might not arrive in time to be present at the graveside ceremony. The fourth son, Merle D. Johnson, a cartoonist on a New York newspaper, was unable to attend the funeral. Balfe, the eldest son, resides in San Francisco, while THE DIRECT WAY" 1 between SEATTLE' TACOMA and- . KANSAS CITY ST. LOUTS and alls R2INTS EAST Electric tighted Trains Special Offerings Real Money Savers For Friday and Saturday VT.IIa la In til. fllfttnmH MMPvlr. at Astoria. Railway employes at Rangoon, India, era to have the advantage of lower prloe. of food and other things resulting- from tne establishment there of a co-operative .tor SCHOOM AND COLLEGES. Primary and Grammar School oi Portland Academy Orffanlzod to do tha work of th gradfti In isven years- An experienced te&cner in each grade. Attention chiefly to funda-1 mental subjects. A well equipped jymna sium and open court under roof give oppor tunity for Indoor and outdoor exercise and play In all weathers. An experienced direc tor In charge. Boys and girls are received as young as i-r v r. Punlla from ML Tabor can reach the Academy without change ; from other districts with one change. Provision made for safe conduct to and from school of primary pupils from Irvington, North Portland and other parts of city. Par ticulars furnished on application to the office, corner 13th and Montgomery. Cata logue on application. Mount Tamalpais Military Academy An accrefllted hl&n chool. Grammar radei. Cavalry. Mounted Artillery. Twenty third year opena August 1. Arthur Croauy, D. D-, San Rarfel. Cal. aldant and Day Behool for Gllla trader -rears of Hutara of Bt. John Baotiat I EpUoopal rV Colleciac. jwwwi1"1 " " " ......... .. , DeptaV Muaio. Art. Elocution, Oynuiaaliim. (Resident papils must be orer U rears of as and ill recommomUd. The number U limited Ito fifty. Application should be made ear!.) Address The Sirtsr ouperior.OHice tg. St.Hsltns Hill, 'crllsnd.Or. For GUIs. Condoned by the SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY. GU, jitmdUd ClUti Cmtrtm. Mtulc Art. Elocution and Comma dm! Depts. lUttdmt amd Dm? SMmtt. RefiBel M oral u. lntcllecnu Traiainr. Write forAnnrMacaocac. M&nm SISTER SUrSXIOX, ft. Mrr't Adm,. HrtUmd Hill Military Academy PORTLAND, OREGON Send for Il.ustrated Catalog Mercerebnra; Academy One of the foremont preparatory achoola in America, developing . , . i n 1 1 a . that m.Va m.n nf in ouys uivh hubh.... ". - - character and action. Prepare for all col leges, lecnnicat acnoois auu for catalogue. Wm. Mann Inrlna, IAj. Heaamaater. mercerswufa. rm. MISS HARKER'S SCHOOL t .T..10 A1M. Wa Home and day school for girls. Accredited. 20th, 1012. Catalogue on application. Make a specialty of preparing boys and young men ir mo uu . cal schools. Twentieth Tear opens Aug. 27,. 1912. For catalogue and specific Informa tlon address W. A- Shedd. Headmaster. SAVES TIME and ENERGY; Lightens All Housework SAPOLIO i Cleans, Scours, Polishes from cellar to garret WORKS WITHOUT WASTE