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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1912)
THE MORXING OBEGOSIAX. MOSPAT.- APGUST 5,. IBIS. A Great Sale of Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets on the Third Floor INDUSTRIAL GROWTH IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST A Great Sale of Pure Food Groceries and Household Needs ROAD BEING BUILT South Side Logging Company Improves at Rocky Point. WORK WILL START IN FALL Business Owned oy Portland Men Will Employ 160 Hands When Operations Have Reached Their Normal Condition. SCAPPOOSE. Or, An. 7. (Special.) Work has begun on the new logging rod at Rocky Point, which is being built by the South Side Logging Com pany. Most of the grading has been done and over 200 yards of the trestle Is built. The trestle is being built by Albert Burcham. who built the trestles required for the Chapman Lumber Com pany's road at Scappoose. It is expected the South Side -Logging Company will be ready to begin logging some time in October, as there Is a large force of men working on the Job. When operations are under way about 150 men will be employed. The South Side Logging Company is composed of the members of the firm of McLoughlin & Van Duran. with offices in the Lumbermen's building in Portland. MINE PRODUCTION GAINS Washington State Gold Output In 1911 Sets New Record. WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. (Special.) The value of the mine production of gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc of Washington in 1911, according to C. N. Gerry, of the United States Geological Survey, was $1,056,017, as compared with $968,249 In 1910. and $448,966 in 1909. The production of gold was $847, 677, which is the largest output for many years. It was $59,532 more than the production for 1910. and $485,626 more than that of 1909. The amount of gold derived from placers was $3999, or only $140 more than in 1910. The silver production In 1911 243,781 fine ounces was larger than the out put of any year since 1903 and was 38, 436 ounces more than In 1910. The cop per production increased from 86,918 pounds in 1910 to 318,207 pounds in 1911. A small quantity of line was ob tained from ore mined In the Metallne district of Pend Oreille County. The output of lead was 473.703 ounces less than in 1910. The ore mined in Ferry and Stevens Counties amounted to 80.681 tons. The Republic district in Ferry County alone produced gold and silver valued at $869,108. or over 82 per cent of the to tal value of the metal output of the State of Washington in 1911. Most of the copper output in 1911 came from the Danville district, in Fer ry County, and nearly all the lead ore was shipped from the Northport and Cedar Canyon districts, in Stevens County. KLAMATH GETS ' FACTORY Xetv Concern Capitalized at $15,000 and Will Manufacture Boxes. KLAMATH f ALLS, Or.. Aug. 4. Special.) A $15,000 box factory is to be built on Sixth street, near the Savldge Bros, lumber mill. The in corporators are C. B. Crlsler. Ben S. Owens and Burg W. Mason, all Klamath Falls business men. The manager of the new factory will be Charles McGowan. lately with the Shipplngton addition factory. It is ex pected that it will be ready for some work early in September, and the whole plant will be rushed to comple tion as soon as possible. The site consists of two acres of ground purchased from the Klamath Development Company, and is very favorably situated, having two spur tracks connecting with the main line of the Southern Pacific and being on a macadamized street but a short dis tance from the paved portion of Sixth street. It will use lumber from the Big Basin Lumber Company and from the Long Lake Lumber Company, which will be shipped In on the cars from nearby points. MINE TO BE DEVELOPED Surrey Made to Xitrate of Soda De posit Near Burns. BURNS. Or., Aug. 4. (Special.) A rich deposit of saltpetre, or nitrate of soda, has been known for several years to exist in the west side of Wagontlre Mountain, about 60 miles southwest of Burns, almost on the line of Harney and Lake counties, and of late some prominent mining men and engineers have been making investigations with the idea of ascertaining its extent and the results possible by working It. There is no question about the qual ity of the article, a scientific analysis made some years ago declaring it the purest to be found in the United Slates. Leonard Cole, of Vale, who has known of the deposit for years, went there a few days ago with EL Melzor, an ex perienced mining man of Baker Coun ty, and Percy Johnson, a Vale engineer, to run out lines and ascertain the ex act location. It is said several claims were staked out and it is possible there may be ac tive work there in the near future, es pecially as soon as the railroad goes through, its route being Dut a lew miles from the proposed mine. MONSTER RHUBARB LEAF IS GROWN IN TILLAMOOK COUNTY. I .... , GRESHAM l& ACTIVE MEASUREMENT SHOWS DIAMETER OV THREE FEET SIX INCHES. TILLAMOOK, Or., Aug. 4. (Special.) Fletch Wilson Is exhibiting a stalk of rhubarb which was grown on his Kelchls River bottom land, three miles north of this city. Mr. Wilson was starting after the cows in the morning when he noticed the large leaf, and, as it was raining, he pulled it and used it for an umbrella. On taking it to the house his attention was called to an article in daily papers about a man at Cottage Grove who raised a rhubarb leaf two feet six Inches across. Mr. Wilson's leaf was three feet six inches across the top. The stalk waa 20 inches long and 5 inches in cir cumference and weighed two pounds and 15 ounces. Mr Wilson thinks that the Tillamook vegetable cannot be sur passed. He also had a head of lettuce that was 17 Inches across and weighed three pounds. v- , PACKING PLANT IS SOLD SCX DIAL RANCH OWNERS XEED FEEDING SHEDS. Union Meat Company's Yards Will Be Converted as Loading Sta tion for Stock. TDrtlTTniT.TT fir A 11 P 4. (Soeclal.) X A a-- v. c- " - . The owners of the Sun Dial ranch have leased the old plant or me unwu Meat Company at this place, and are converting the buildings into feeding sheds. It is the intention w v. ..m.ic nr foariincr stock to be un loaded from trains destined for the stockyards, also to provide lor mrsc i . th.ir nurn rattle, which are arriving almost daily in preparation for market. It is reported that negotiations are J , trvn onnther nRCkltlK plant here, a tract of 62 acres having been sought for with that object in view. NEW ALBANY BANK MODEL First National Lets Contract for I Five-Story Concrete Structure. itoiuv rr- inc 3. (SnpciaL) Contracts were signed yesterday for the construction of a new First Nation al Bank building, which will be Al bany s first live-story sirutiui c, work will begin in a few days. The . . ia tn thn Rravtnn En- gineering Company, of Portland, but the contract price was not mauc u.-v,. n't... va -arm irtand at the southwest corner of First and Broadal bln streets and the site has already been oleared. Representatives of the norn.. aim were here yesterday, said they would begin the shipment of supplies and apparatus ai onuc " that actual construction would begin next week. The building will occupy a ioi n oy mn foot in i7. nnrt will be five stories i i i v. t . ..-in h,v n. frame of re in UClBiii. -fc ..... - inforced concrete and wUl be of nre- proof construction tnrougnout. io first story will be constructed of Tenino ami thn remainder Of the building of pressed brick, faced with terra cotta. All tne noors in um uunu i - inAiiiitino tha rnnf. will be of re inforced concrete and the halls will have tile floors. The banking room will be lined with marble wainscoting, t. v. - Mn.irA at vuft ii t will be fitted ud so that it will be one of the best buildings of its size In the state. The entire first floor will be used by the bank, and plans have been devel oped for one of the most modern and convenient banking rooms in the North- The second floor will be fitted up foi law offices, with a large central room for a law library and a commlttee- ti,a hiri floor will be ar ranged for physicians and dentists, with special plumbing features and other ; .... noa ti.iifll In th beat of such offices. The fourth floor will be de signed for general oirice purposes, lii. . v n irth flnnr will not be subdi- ..t ,i i.i. nrflrA mnm n for the nresent. but will be utilized for a lodge hall and public gatherings. Klickitat Lambs Go to Market. GOLDENDALE. Wash., Aug. 4 (Spe cial.) Klickitat lambs from the Sum mer range in the Columbia Forest Re serve are being shipped to Chicago. Eleven cars were loaded today at the new stockyards recently erected at Wah-kia-cus station, on the Goldendale branch of the Spokane, Portland & Se attle Railway. The shipment is part of a lot of 16.000 lambs contracted Dy J. S. Prahl for the Benson Commission Company, of Portland, and contains the lambs from the flocks of A. B. Harden and Andy Bunnell, who received $3.75 a head for them on the range.. Another shipment of 50 cars will be made Aug ust 17. NEW WHARFING PLANNED Marshfield Citizen Would Build Water-Front Length of City. MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug 4. (Special.) The Chamber of Commerce and busi ness men of Marshfield have taken up the matter of extending a new water front the entire length of the city. The idea first came up in the City Council. It was suggested by Councilman F. E. Allen and the scheme was followed up by the Chamber of Commerce, with the result a committee has been appointed to arrange details. Under present conditions the build ings In many parts of the city extend to the harbor line. Some of these build ings are unsightly and old. The plan is to have all buildings removed for a distance of 20 feet from the harbor line, and secure from the Government permission to set out the harbor line 20 feet Into the bay. This would give 40 feet clear for the building of wharves, making shipping much more convenient, and adding greatly to the general appearance of the city. DERRY NOW LOGANBERRY Polk County Town Changes Xante to Accord With Berry Industry. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 4. (Special.) The town of Derry, near the junction of the Southern Pacific and the Salem, Falls City & Western, in Polk County, will be known as Loganberry after this as the result of plans to place a 200-acre tract of loganberries on the Thlelsen ranch in that vicinity. Over 140.000 plants will be set out. Plowing and cultivating will be done with gasoline power, and it is es timated that an army of 1000 pickers will be required to harvest the crop when It is in full bearing. Work will be in charge of the Oregon Loganberry Company, which Is capitalized at $110,. 000. Raymond Sets Fire Limits. RAYMOND, Wash., Aug. 4, (Spe cial.) The fire last Sunday resulted In an ordinance being passed by the City Council this week which throws the business district of First and Second streets into the fire district. Hereafter nothing but fireproof buildings will be allowed on either of these streets. The new ordinance extends the fire district from First to and including Fifth street. ( Raymond Gets $10,000 Block. RAYMOND, Wash., Aug. 4. (Spe cial.) The Willapa Harbor Realty Company, incorporated last week by C. E. Philbrlck, J. T. Morris, W. W. Hays and Claud House, will commence the construction of a $10,000 business block on the corner of Commercial and o i . u .i,Mta' ThA bulldln&r. which will be 70 by 80. will contain three store rooms on tne nrsi noor ana ir five-room apartments above. NEW ONION THRIVES BEST Evans Creek District Grower Crosses Two Standard Varieties. GOLD HILL. Or., Aug. 4. (Special.) An onion that is said to be the Dest adapted to culture In Southern Oregon of any variety yet round has oeen oe veloped by Louis Sivers. a farmer living in the Evans Creek district. By crossing two standard varieties, both of which were first proved to do well in this soil and climate, Mr. Sivers has produced a sweet, mild-flavored onion that combines the good qualities of the parent stocks. Is easier of culti vation and yields better than either. He finds that his onion thrives best when sown early, with shallow but constant cultivation and plenty of room in the row. Last year he raised 16.000 pounds of perfect onions from a quarter of an acre of ground, and expects his crop to do equally well this year. The Evans Creek Valley, the birthplace of this new onion. Is noted throughout Southern Oregon for its prlzewinning garden truck, and is claimed to be the best onion and potato district of the Rogue River Val eyv Most of the gardens are irrigated. NEW RECORD FOR DEEP-SEA FISHING MADE AT NEWPORT 41 i 1 f 4- ffV 1 .... ...,.X-T LAVKCH ARROW AND THREE HOURS' CATCH. NEWPORT. Or.. Aug. 4. (Special.) All records for big catches in deep-sea fishing have been broken at Newport this Summer. Captain Salters. of the Arrow, returned from the fishing grounds with his passengers in a high state of excitement over their good luck. They had made the heaviest haul of the season two tons. As a result the fish market experienced a violent reaction for several hours. Huge ling cod weighing from 40 to 50 pounds were sold for 50 cents eacn. Many Real Estate Transfers Being Recorded. OUTSIDERS AMONG BUYERS Residents of City Greatly Encour aged by Interest Manifested and Activity Which Is In Evidence f Late. - GRESHAM. Or, Aug. 4.-r(Special.) That business is not lagging at Gresham is shown by the number of real estate transfers made recently. Many Eastern people have been look ing over the territory around Gresham and declare it the most favorable spot for homes they have seen. Several have declared their intention to come west and secure a small tract near' Gresham. Several have already pur chased either at or within a few -miles of Gresham. Albert Rodlun has purchased a six- acre tract from Lucy 8. Osborne, on which he will build a $2500 bungalow. George A. Towle. of MinneaDOlls. Minn., has also purchased a five-acre tract from Mrs. Lucy -S. Osborne, on which he will build a palatial home next year. George F. Honey purchased a one-acre tract, a half nfile west of Gresham, last week on which he is now building a fine residence. William F. Honey purchased a two-acre tract last week just west of Gresham, ad Joining his present property, on which he has made improvements this Sum mer amounting to $10,000. R. Treber, of Portland, is negotiating with Peter Michel for 15 acres east of Gresham, on which his father and a brother will erect homes. Carl Holmberg has pur chased 10 acres in Powell Valley, in the Delate Illihee tract, which he will Improve with a beautiful country home. H. W. Culy purchased a 10-acre tract of G. W. Kenney a short time ago, which he has transformed into an up-to-date poultry ranch. Miss Emma B. Wilkie has purchased from Warren Ball 20 acres of land east of Gresham, which she will have improved. D. J. Culy had purchased from Wallace Ball five acres of ground, on which he expects to build a nice country home. E. A. Leonard has purchased one acre from . Ellis Davidson, on which he is building a nice home. D. R. Shoemaker has pur chased from the same tract one acre. J. W. Taggart and C. A. Hoffman are building nice homes In the Cleveland tract. Dr. A. Thompson and J. W. Lawrence are building new houses on Roberts avenue in the southeast part of town. George A. Parker, of Wis consin, has purchased two business lots on Main street and it is reported will erect a two-story concrete building this year. Wallula Heights property Is being taken up fast The town supports two banks and two first-class hotels, one having just been completed in the First State Bank building, in which there is a fine cafe. All rooms are supplied with both hot and cold water. This hotel, located as it Is on Powell Valley road, will be a great convenience to automobile and motorcycle parties. It is expected a good gymnasium will be erected yet this season, near the schoolhouse on Powell street. The $10,000 Carnegie library will be com pleted within a year. The Gresham High School Is unexcelled. Many fami lies are moving to Gresham and build ing homes for the sole purpose of re ceiving the benefltis of Gresham schools. BOULEVARD IS PROPOSED Marshfield Residents Plan Drive ' From City to Ocean. MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 4. (Spe cial.) The building of a boulevard from Marshfield io the sea is a plan which Is being advocated by Mayor E. E. Straw, of Marshfield, and which will likely be carried out by the oity, the Chamber of Commerce and other in terests. The plan is to have a boule vard 20,0 feet wide from the city to what is known as Rocky Point in the lower bay opposite the bar. By taking the route which has been selected, the drive will be several miles in length and will go through a part of the coun try not reached by road. It will cross three large tracts of land, the owners of which will be asked to donate strips 200 feet wide. The boulevard should greatly advance the value of this property The idea is to make a fine driveway and leave the big trees and other natural beauties of the country through which the boulevard will pass. The only cost will be that of road making. The boule vard will be different from any other public park and will make It possible to reach the ocean beach much easier than by the present county roads. Mayor Straw has been working on the plan for some time and now has ar rangements about completed. Another novel roadway which is be ing built Is the waterfront plank road, connecting Marshfield and North Bend. Much of the low land has been filled by the Government dredger. The new road extends along the harbor line and when finished automobiles can make the run between the two cities in a iew minutes. ROAD WORK NEARS END Chehalis Concrete Highway Ira " provement Is Being Rushed. CHEHALIS. WashTAug. 4. (Special.) The two contracting firms, the Kea- aal Construction Company and B. S. Davis, of Tacoma. which have the building of two and a quarter miles of concrete road leading southeast of Che balls, are making good progress. The grading is almost completed. Mixing and laying of concrete, on the Keasal Company's portion of the Job, has begun. The improvement is a 16 foot paved roadway, and will connect with the city pavement, which is a portion of the Pacific highway. The completion of this work will carry the hard-surface roadway four miles southeast of Chehalis. on the most traveled highway in Southeast Wash ington. CAMAS BEANS PRODUCTIVE Strip of Garden, 8x10 Feetf Gives Net Return of $5.90. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 4. (Spe cial.) From a garden patch only. 8x16 feet Mr. and Mrs. Meyers, who live near Camas, picked about 100 pounds of string beans this season, selling them for 6 cents a pound. The need cost 10 cents, so their profit Olds, Wortman Sc King Entire Block Bounded by Morrison, Alder, Tenth and IV. Park (Tliie Heart A U-T-of lhef-B V Retail D - Jk Shopping 7 This Morning at the Stroke of Eight Our Doors Will Swing Open Upon This Most Remarkable Sale ot W omen's smts $20.00 to $40.00 Suits $12.85 $42.50 to $87.50 Suits $24.85 Today, in the big; Garment Store, 2d floor, the most extraordinary offerings in Women's Suits ever shown in Portland. Hundreds of our regular stock high grade plain tailored and fancy suits have been grouped in two lots to make choosing easy; suits which can be worn all year round; styles suitable for right now, as well as for early Fall. Exceptional values; great bargains. Lot No, 2 comprises values from $42.50 up to $87.50, Lot No. 1 comprises $20.00 up to $40.00, specially priced at values from $12.85 specially priced at $24.85 All White Serge Suits Vz Off $12.50Dresses$3.8S These beautiful Dresses represent the best pick-up made by our Miss Bernard on her present trip to New York. The newest peplum effects, which are in such popular favor and regular styles made up of dainty lawns, ginghams, linens, etc., in pleasing patterns, stripes, dots, checks, plaids, etc. Piped and trimmed in laces, embroideries, eto. Actual values up to $12.50. Specially priced for this sale at the exceptional price ipOiOO Wash Goods at l2 See them in many varieties as . described in Sunday's paper. An unusual opportunity for substantial saving. Come today and buy u one or more of these at saving of just $3 Waists at $1.89 Women's fine quality Waists in a pleasing as sortment of late styles. Some bought special and just received; some regular t OQ stock values to $3.00, for only p J. 07 was $5.90. The beans were of such unusual quality that some f them will be canned and exhibited at the Clark County Fair, September 9 to 15. RAILROAD TIE RUN OPENS 125,000 Are Floating Down Sandy River to Be loaded on Cars. TROUTDALE. Or., Aug. 4. (Special.) rrl. .ml run rf Tn llrniil ties down the Sandy River Is now in full swing. Three sawmills up tne river, ea.i i. Run, have floated down about 125,000 ties, which are being taken from the river by an endless chain elevator and loaded onto flatcars. From here they will be sent to the creosote plant -at Wyeth, and thence to their ultimate destinations wherever needed. Land Xear Eugene Sells. EUGENE, Or., "Aug. 4. (Special.) Melvin Hansen, a local real estate op erator has purchased from Jonathan Johnson 1000 acres of land two and one-half miles south of Eugene. He will at once divide the tracts into lots of five or more acres and put it on the market. The greater portion of the tract is farm land, although there is some elevated ground that will make residence sites, as it overlooks the city and upper end of the valley. Surveys for an interurban carline have been made through this tract. Centralia Cannery May' Be Opened. CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 4. (Spe cial.) An effort is being made by the Centralia Fruitgrowers' Association to ihmi iynnnrv which has been closed for the past year. Herbert Robinson, secretary oi tne wmmeiuu rt Tiivn.ilun todav to thor oughly investigate the expenses and operation of the cannery there, and to obtain data to lay . before the local association. Albany College Receives $7500. ALBANY, Or., Aug. 4. (Special.) Albany College has received $7500 for its endowment fund from the recent sale of the grounds and buildings of the old Pendleton Academy at Pendle ton. The college board of the Presby terian Church recently donated the Pendleton property to the Arbany Col- Remarkable Cure of Bowel Trouble "Last Summer I had typhoid fever which left me weak and bowels very loose," writes Mrs. Harriet Pickett, 8o0 St. Charles St.. Now Orleans, La. "This condition continued for two months. I could not control my bowels and passed some blood every time. The doctor tried everything he could think of until I became so weak and dis gusted that I told him not to come any more. My sister went to another doc tor who advised her to try Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I at once sent for a bottle of It and It certainly worked what seemed a miracle in my case. The fever gradually was lessened, the bowels, which semeed to have been in flamed, healed up, the burning feeling subsided, and I could once more take food. It took over a month to restore me to perfect health, but I have since had no trouble." There is no question about this remedy,Jeing unsurpassed as a cure for bowel complaint. Hun dreds of persons have testified to the remarkable cures which it has effected. lege endowment fund and the sale of the property has resulted in a realiza tion of this sum.- Prune Crop Looks Promising. OAXC.U, ' I i Uft -1- ' though reports indicate a smaU prune crop, E. E. Bengs, residing near Mar ion, says that his 24-acre orchard will yield 4U.U0U pounus. ol x-emu mm . . . V.a lan prunes xnis year, oumo vi. prunes being largpr than last year. If Your Eyes Are Diseased or Injured Senses Call and see me, and get proper results. Remember I only work on the eye, and do not prescribe drugs, saving you time, money, eyes. All my work is fully guaran teed, and then I positively do 'not recommend glasses unless they are necessary. J. D. Duback Eyesight Specialist 6th Floor Selling Bldg., 6th and Alder. Constipation Vanishes Forever I Prompt Relief-Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS ki f uL Pureiy able act saMty bat gently oa the imt. Stop afar, dlOBCt ftoa improve the cumpitMPO og"" eya. sJaU PiU, Suit Wl PrioB Genuine mt" Signature - A .... ILAKItKa jr m . i V S 1 Hits rr I Open Saturday Evenings In order to accommodate people who are unable to come to the bank during the day, our offices are open on Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock. We invite you to open a savings account now and get the benefit of the protection it will afford as well as the 4 per cent compound interest it will earn. Hibernia Savings Bank . "A Conservative Custodian" V Second and Washington Streets when they ranged from 60 to 70. This year they will range from 60 to 60. Irrigation Company Incorporates. SALEM, Or., Aug. 4. (Special.) The McKenzie Valley Irrigation Company, capitalized at $100,000, with its princi pal place of business in Portland, has filed articles of incorporation with tha Sorretary of State. SCHOOLS AND CiOLIJCOFS. PORTLAND ACADEMY Corner of Montgomery and Thirteenth. Office hours 9 A. M. to 13 M. Fits boys and girls for college. Graduates enter on examination Harvard. Princeton. Yale, Bryn Mawr, Massachustts Insti tute of Technology; on certificate Am herst, Cornell. Smith, Vassar, Wellesley, Goucher. Reed and other colleges and universities of the Pacific Coast. Well-equipped laboratories in Chem istry and Physics. Field practice in surveying. Departments in charge ot college men and women. Classical, Scientific. Modern LaiiKuase and Com mercial Courses. Gymnasium under skilled director. Track and field athlet ics. The school includes a thorough Primary and Grammar School. Easy of access from all parts of the city. Cata logue on application. A SELECT SCHOOL' FOR BOYS College preparatory with peclal Instruction In lan guiLKes. Individual atten tion for each Btudent. and the eympathetic Influ ence of a home school, situated on beautiful Lake Btellncoom, near Tacoma. Term opens Sept. 12. Visit the school. Write for cataloK. D. S. riUOKD, principal. So. Tacoma, Vah. 3K IP 0 Belmont. School FOR BOYS, . Belmont, Ca.1. (Twenty-five miles south of San Fran Cisco.) Is trying, and we believe successfully trying, to do for the moral, the Intel lectual and the physical welfare of Its boys what thoughtful parents most wish to have done. We are glad to have, our patrons and graduates consulted. For catalogue and other specific Infor mation address the Head Master. W. T. KEID (Harvard). Head Master. G. N. BRINlj, (Pomona), Assistant Head Master. IAW DEPARTMENT, UNIVEBSm Otf OKEUOX. Portland, Oregon. Fall term opeiis September 17. 1912. Course, of three years, leading to degree of LU n. and embracing; 20 branches of the law. In cluding moot court and debate worlc can didates prepared especially for admission to bar Faculty of seventeen Instructors. Lo cated in heart o city. Adjacent to courts. For catalogue Riving entrance requirements and full Information address T. Walter Gll lard. Secretary, 214 Central Bldjr., Portland. Mount Tamalpais ilitary Academy An accredited high school. Grammar grades. Cavalry. Mounted Artlllory. Twenty third year opens August 14. Arthur Crosby. D. P.. San Rarfel. Cal. Mercrroburg Academy One of the foremost Dreparatory schools In America, developing In boys those qualities that make men of character and action. Prepare for all col leges, technical schools and business. Send for catalogue. Win. Mann Irvine, IAm I).. Headmaster, Mercersburg, Pa. Hill Military Academy FORTLAND OREGON, Send for Illustrated Catalgo MISS HARK ER'S SCHOOL Palo Alto, Cal. Home and day achool for girls. Accredited, out-of-doo-.- life. 11th ycor begins August 20th. ial2. Catalogue on application. MANZ ANITA HALL, Palo Alto. California. Make3 a specialty of preparing boys and young men for the universities and techni cal schools. Twentieth Tear opens Aug. J7. 191 For catalogue and specific informa tloaaddrws W. A. Shedd, Headmaster.