THE MORNING OREGOXIAy. WEDXESPAY. AUGUST 21, 1912.
16
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS ON WAY THROUGH CITY YESTERDAY, BOUND FOR CAMP AT TORT
COURT PROCEDURE
AUTO WON'T WORK;
PLUG III HANDBAG
HELD IN QUESTIO
Ogilbee Family Worries Begin
Just as Steamer Arrives
in Port,
WIFE TO RESCUE AT LAST
Officials of Bear Hasten to Aid Car
Which Refuses to Run Without
Start Husband Admits
Joke Is on Him.
There mas a bis rrovs-d to (rreet the
steamer Bear yesterday at 2 o'clock
when she reached Ainsworth dock and
many were the welcomes called to
relatives and friends on deck, but the
event had small attraction for even
the officers of the ship as compared
with a stunt enacted later. In which
J. VT. Ogilbee played the leading role.
Mr. Ogilbee was amontr those who
thronfted the dock when the Bear
made fast He was here to srreet Ji'rs.
Ojtllbee and other members of the
family, who had been on a tour of
California.
with thorn was the Oellbee auto. To
Mr. OKilbee fell the task of arranging
the machine for the trip home and a'
soon as it was unloaded from tne ueai
he entered upon the work.
Thinking- there would be no delay, as
usual, Mrs. Ogilbee climbed into the
tonneau and her mother-in-law into
the front seat and Mr. Offilbee be?an
the customary preliminaries to start
the engine. "Nothing doing." He tried
again. Some result. The hood was re
moved and the various parts of the
radiator tested. The batteries wer
overhauled. All seemed "O. K." By
that time officers of the Bear, dock
foreman, stevedore superintendents and
others had .gathered.
"Put your wheel hard over." sug
gested a mate, referring to the throttle.
Mr. Ogilbee adjusted the flow of gaso
line and spun the crank for the
"steenth" time, but no welcome whirr
answered him.
"Some of the bearings must be hot.
ventured an engine-room member and
lie volunteered to crawl beneath. Fur
ser Havward thought perhaps the fuel
oil tanks were dry. That proved er
roneous. Then the crowning suggestion
that an auto repair man be sent for
was the next move.
Repair Mao Arrives.
The repair man came afoot. He
tapped rlues. removed bolts, looked
about the batteries. uncoupled the
wires and scraped them and then tried
the crank. Failure was recorded once
more. Following another general in
spection of the machine he climbed in
front and was about to ask the owner
to try the crank when he Innocently
asked :
"Where is the spark plug?"
It had reposed all the time In the
handbag carried by Mrs. Ogilbee. The
repair man collected 75 cents, the
owner admitted the joke was on him
and the car shot out of the dock
headed for home and' It was Just 4:35
o'clock.
The Bear brought 320 passengers, an
average cargo, and stories of the beau
tiful weather off rhe Coast.
BIG SHIPS IX TROUBLE LIST
Pleiades Last of Steamers to Suffer
Damage.
In the. loss of the Pacific Mall liner
Newport at Balboa Saturday, and the
stranding of tho steamer Pleiades at
"ape San Lazaro, near Magdalena Bay,
where the T-'. S. S. Denver has been
rendering assistance while the cruiser
California has been ordered from San
Diego to take her place, is completed
. list of accidents and mishaps that
have befallen big vessels known hero,
during the past few weeks.
The Pleiades was in Portland last
month in the Bates & Cliesebrough ser
vice, and, with the Hyades. loaded here
several years ago. having been sent by
the Boston Towboat Company, when
the steamers were used between the
Coast and the Orient. The British
steamer Quito, which has also carried
many cargoes from Portland, is re
ported in trouble near Gulfport, from
where she sailed for Hull with lumber.
The accident occurred the morning of
August 12. during a heavy fog. On
the last trip of the Quito to the. North
west she loaded on Pupet Sound for
the Far Fast in the Waterhouse line.
The Norwegian tramp " Mathilda is
another vessel to be listed In the casu
alty column as she collided with the
American schooner John R. P. Moore,
off Cedar Point, bound from Baltimore
for New York, while the schooner was
en route to Mantapike. Va.. from Bal
timore. The latter lost her bowsprit
and all headgear. The British steamer
Comeric. of the Weir fleet, which in
cludes the Kumeric. Suveric. Orteric
and Lucertr. all well known here, ran
ashore recently in the Gulf of Aden
while on the way from Calcutta to
New Tork. The damage was slight.
FAMED LINES INTERESTED
Royal Mall and Hamburg-American
Ask for Pointers Here.
Executives of the Royal Mail Steam
Packet fleet and of the Hamburg-American
Steamship Company are interested
in the proposed Portland-Oriental line
to such an extent that they have writ
ten to be informed of all details of
the plan under which, the transporta
tion committee of the Chamber of Com
merce is laboring. Incidentally, the
Waterhouse interests have asked to be
considered in rebuilding the service,
but there is a disinclination to treat
with that house, as shippers want new
blood in the game and assurances that
those who undertake the schedule will
not be hampered by demands to go to
Puget Sound or some other region
when space is most needed here.
And the matter of soliciting funds
has not stopped with the contribution
of J75.000 from the O.-W. R. & N. The
committee members are not giving pub
licity to all steps being made In that
direction, but Eay that in a week or
two they hope 'to have their campaign
so mapped out that they can call on a
few leading citizens and secure enough
subscriptions to complete the estimate
of 1250.000 for a three-year period
When such lines as the Royal Mail and
Hamburg-American can be interested
in the undertaking little doubt is en
tertained but that It can be made a
success.
BARGE TO CARRY FUEL OIL
Stranger on Ways at Stipple's and
Charm Being Overhauled.
Changes are being made In rebuilding
a barge for Porter Brothers at Sup-
i . n.yla mr that si fnl nil tankft
will be installed, giving her a capacity
Of 70v oarreis. i
built on the barge and a house has
v.-.n .nmnltri aft. where her crew
will hold forth. A rudder has been pro
vided and the helmsman -will take sta
tion on a platform erected Just aft of
I l'4I ? US'" .I-liW I Si tf' ' -....l
1 THE EKiHTH CCMIIMNY OF EIGKE - AT RKST " OUTSIDK THK ARMOR V 2, "PICKING UP THE MARCH."
THE. EIGHTH MOVES OFF A MOMENT AFTERWARDS.
the house. Dipper gear and other ma
chinery will be carried on deck for use
at Coos Bay. where her owners have a
contract for the construction of a por
tion of the Harriman line connecting
that harbor with Eugene. While a tug
will tow the barge, her crew will be
depended on to hold her on the course.
The steamer Stranger was hauled out
at Supple's yesterday for minor repairs.
The fast gasoline launch Charm, which
has temporarily been hauled off the
Portland-Lewis River route, is at the
yards to have her machinery looked
after. The engine has been stripped
and after being overhauled will be re
placed so she can resume operations
when water conditions improve. The
new steamer Grahamona is to be
launched about September 1.
USE OF RAT GUARDS URGED
Government Renews Steps to Pre
vent Bubonic Plague Spread.
. t . ( a T.V.n1.i;n ATaf.
Veagh, Secretary of the Treasury De
partment, have been received by Har-
vigilance be exercised this season as in
tile past lo prevent ine iiujjui uiuuh
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Doe to Arrive.
Name. From
Roanoke 5an Diego..,
Anvil ilandon
Bear ssan Pedro..,
Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay...
Nebraakan Sailna Cruz.
Alliance Eureka
Sue H. Elmora. Tillamook. ..
Rose Cltv San Pedro..
Geo. W. Elder. .San Diego..
Beaver San Pedro...
Isthmian Ealina Crus.
Nevadan Suilna Crus.
Lyra Sallna Crux.
T Depart.
Date.
.In port
, In port
In port
. Aug. m
.Auk. L'l
.Aug. 22
. Aug. 2S
. Aug. 23
Aug. 2tf
.Aug. 30
. Sepu 1
.Sept. 12
. S;pL 'M
Name.
Tale
Roanoke.
Harvard.
For
.S. F. to L. A..
. an Diego. . .
Kate.
.Aug. 21
.Aug.
. Aug.
. Aug.
-Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
21
. ...S. F. :o U A.
Breakwater.
-Coos Bay...
Alliance. . . .
LureKft.
24
25
25
Kebraskan. . . .Salina Cruz.
Bear San Pedro..
Sue H. ElmoreTillamook. ..
Anvil Bandon
Geo. W. Elder. San Diego..,
Rose City an Pedro..
Beaver San Pedro. .
Isthmian. ..... Sallna Cruz.
Nevadan aiina Cruz.
Lyra. -. Salina Cruz.
.Aug. 27
. lug. 28
.Aug. 28
Aug. 30
Sept. 4
Sept. 5
Sept. 18
. Sept. 30
rats that. In many ports, have escaped
from ships and spread bubonic plague.
It is asked that the regulations en
forced by Government officers In com
pelling rat guards to be used on moor
ing lines be made applicable to ves
sels hailing frnin South America, the
west Indies. Africa, Russia, cnina. In
dia and Pacific Islands.
It is ajso provided that at night all
gangplanks must be raised above the
deck unless men are placed there to
destroy escaping rats. Harbormaster
Speier says that for five years his men
have compelled the use of rat guards
and that it is customary, despite Gov
ernment regulations or any sudden
scare. Portland has not been troubled
by plague, though it has visited San
Francisco and Seattle.
PORT WANTS BILL TO STAND
President Taft Urged Not to Veto
Panama Canal Measure.
In line with the action of commer
cial organizations Jn the West the Port
of Portland Commission has added its
voice In an effort to induce President
Taft to "stand pat" on the Canal toll
bill, and while some of the Commission
are absent from the city, the others
have concurred in the following mes
sage, which was signed by S. M. Mears
as chairman: -
"To his Kxcellency, William Howard
Taft, President: The Pacific Coast has
worked hard to Influence public opinion
for free Canal tolls to American ships,
with a view of encouraging transpor
taticn and lower rates. Your vetoing
of the present bill will be a sad blow
to our hopes and future prosperity.
Based on your past public utterances
we count on your support and pray
the pressure of Eastern interests will
not change you."
Sailors' Strike Delays Trip.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) Nine of the sailors on ths
steamer Redondo, which sailed Monday
for San Francisco, went on a strike,
due to some trouble with the mate.
Captain Magee managed to secure
the services of Bailors who were work
ing at the Smith mill and the steam
er was able to leave yesterday on time
with a full crew. The striking sailors
remained in this city.
Marine Notes.
H. F. Dorgeloh, of San Francisco,
Pacific Coast manager of the Hamburg-
American line, is in the city, a patron
at the Multnomah.
Repairs are to be completed to the
Port of Portland tug Wallula today so
she can leave at noon for Astoria to
resume operations in the lower harbor.
New boilers have been received to
be installed in the steamer Geo. W.
Elder, which will soon be laid up for
overhauling, and about 60 days will be
required for the undertaking.
After having cleared with 300,000
feet of lumber the steamer Graywood
left for Kalama last evening to load
the amount, and will then proceed to
Seattle to finish. Her ultimate destina
tion is San Pedro.
Between 25 and 30 laborers are be
ing sent to The Dalles on the steamer
J. X. Teal each trip to work on the
Celilo canal, but as yet only a small
part of the force required for the un
dertaking has been secured.
Marine men are on their guard
against greeting a twin brother of
Captain J. K. Bulger, supervising in
spector of steam vessels, as the former
arrived yesterday on the steamer Bear
from San Francisco. He is connected
with the Selby Smelting & Refining
Company. 1
Negotiations have been completed for
the charter of the steamer Inland Em
pire Sunday to run from Pasco to White
Bluff, and Rev. Mr. Hunger, of Pasco,
will conduct services, he having hit on
the plan as one permissible and attrac
tive for Sunday, without the earmarks
of an excursion.
Coming to load her last cargo in the
WTaterhouse line the Norwegian steamer
Hercules arrived up last evening and
berthed at the North Bank dock. She
will steam direct from Portland to the
Orient. The Norwegian steamer Sol-
veig has arrived at St. Johns from Vic
toria and will load lumber under char
ter to Balfour. Guthrie & Co., which
will be dispatched for Australia.
Six feet of the forward hogpost of
the O.-W. R. & N steamer T. J. Potter
was removed and the ball taken from
the kingpost, so she can pass beneath
the Harriman bridge when the lower
draw is up. It is estimated that she
will have clearance until the river
reaches a stage of 10 feet above zero.
To start working lumber the steamer
Thomas L. Wand shifted yesterday to
Rainier and will finish at Knappton.
She will get away with 700.000 feet for
San Pedro. The steamer Riverside has
cleared with 1.483,000 feet for San Pedro
and the steamer J. B. Stetson, which
arrived yesterday from San Francisco,
cleared for Aberdeen with- 2000 sacks
of cement and will load lumber there.
Approximately 50 feet of Ainsworth
dock on the river side is being torn
out. so that damaged piling can be re
capped and the decking renewed. The
work will extend westward to the cen
ter of the dock. No further steps are
known to have been taken toward
building modern docks to replace the
wooden structures, though It was un
derstood a move would be made when
the new bridge was finished.
Movements or Vessels.
PORTLAND. Aug. 20. Arrived Steamer
Bear, from San Pedro and San Francisco;
Norwegian steamer Hercules, from Orient
via Puget Sound; gasoline schooner Anvil,
from Bandon and way ports: steamer W. S.
Porter, from Monterey. Sailed Steamer
Beaver, for San Francisco and San Pedro;
steamer sue H. Elmore, for Tillamook.
Astoria. Aug. 20. Sailed at 3 A. M.
Steamer Rainier, for San Pedro. Arrived at
5 and left up at 7:20 A. M. Steamer Bear,
from Fan Pedro and San Francisco. Arrived
at ":.10 and left up at 6:15 A. M. Norwe
gian steamer Hercules, from Orient, via
I'uget bound. Arrived at 7 and left ur at
7::iO A. M. Oasoline schooner Anvil, from
Bandon and way ports. Sailed at 7 A. M.
Steamer J. B. Stetson, for Aberdeen. Ar
rived doun at 3:40 and sailed at u P. M.
Steamer Beaver, for San Francisco and San
Pedro. Arrived at 4 P. M. Steamer Yel
lowstone, from San Francisco.
San Francisco. Aug. 20. Arrived Steamer
Coaster, from Portland. Sailed last night
Steamer F. M. I-eggett. for Portland.
Gavlota. Aug. 2l. Sailed last night
Steamer J. A. Chanslor. for Portland.
Kahulut Aug. IS. Arrived Schooner
RoM. R. Hind, from Columbia River.
Port San Luis. Aug. Sailed Steamer
Catania, for Portland.
Astoria. Aug. 10. Arrived at 6 and left
up at 7 P. M. Steamer W. S. Porter, from
Monterey.
Fort Bragg. Aug. 19. Sailed Steamer
Casco, for Portland.
San Francisco, Aug. 20. Arrived Steam
ers F. S. Loop, from Raymond: Wllhelmine,
from Honolulu: Coaster, from Astoria; May
fair. Daisy Gadsby. Santa Barbara from
Willapa: Brooklyn, from Bandon; WUIapa,
from -Grays Harbor. Sailed Steamers Hor
net, for Seattle; Cltv of Puebla. for Hono
lulu: Yukon, for Seattle; bark R. P.. Rlthet.
for Honolulu.
Columbia River Bar Report.
Condition at the mouth of the river at 5
P. M., smooth; wind north, 18 miles;
weather, clear.
Tides at Astoria Wednesday,
High. Low.
8:4 A. M..
5.7 feet2:17 A. M . foot
7. feet 1:55 P. M 4.1 feet
7:54 P. '
The disease of chestnut trees now caus
ing serious injury in the Eastern States was
first noticed about the year 1904. in the vi
cinity of New York, and is believed to be
due to the -growth of a hitherto unknown
fungus described by Murrlll In 1006 under
the name of Diaporthe parasitica-
GUARDS OUT STRONG
Coast Defense Commands Re
port for Summer Duty.
600 GO TO FORT STEVENS
Branch of Oregon Military Organ
ization Makes Exemplary Show
ing After Only Six Months'
of Drill and Training.
By reporting for Summer duty prac
tically at full strength, the recently
organized Coast Defense commands of
the Oregon National Guard, which left
Portland yesterday afternoon for their
first camp at Fort Stevens, have set an
example which other regiments will
find hard to beat. Out of a possible
total of between 120 and 630 men,
which would comprise the full strength
for the eight companies, with the band,
staff and officers, 600 boarded the spe
cial train on the Astoria & Columbia
River Railway which conveyed them
... T7 tirone And that after an
organization of but little more than
half a year's duration.
Major Knapp. of the Governor's staff,
who is quartermaster for the Oregon
National Guard, was struck particu
larly with the interest shown by the
men in their work, and by the fact
that, with but eight companies, they
v.nA. dirtwino- rif men than did
the Third Regiment, which had 12 com
panies from which to araw.
, nintsn r.t t . i on tftn an t - Colonel
in me p.n.vn - ' . . -.
B. K. Lawson, a better class of men
joined now than In tne nays prior to
the organization of separate coast de
fense companies. The men today, from
the moment they understood the call
-1, l Annnacllnn with COSSt
WaS IUI WL'IIV ill v ......
defense and not for foreign invasion
or for use in time or siriK.es,
. tn.Araet ll A H Ofl TP (1 far 111 ) TO
so than was the case before the re
organization of tne rourtn urcs in
fantry. -
Under the command of Captain C. O.
Brown, First Lieutenant F. K. Wright
and Second Lieutenant W. F. Clark, the
Eighth Company of Portland takes 63
men into camp, while Sergeant-Major
G York, who is at the head of the Re
serve Band, will take 35 men with him.
The First Battalion, comprised of com
panies from a distance, arrived in the
city in the early morning, the Second
Battalion reaching town by 11:30.
VETERANS GET SPECIAL
Southern Pacific Plans Fine Train
to Iios Angeles Encampment.
One of the finest special trains that
has ever gone out of the Northwest
will be fitted up by the Southern Pa
cific to bear the delegates from Oregon
and Washington to the Grand Arms
encampment in Los Angeles beginning
September 9. It will be electric lighted
throughout and will be equipped with
Pullman sleepers, observation car and
military diner. The number of reser
vations on this train will be limited to
150. and already nearly half that num
ber of applications have been received.
The excursion wfll leave Portland
from the Union Station at 3 o'clock
P. M. Saturday, September 7, and will
reach Los Angeles at 8 A. M. Monday,
September 9.
Stops will be made in the Willamette
Valley at Oregon City. Woodburn. Sa
lem. Albany, Eugene. Roseburg. Grants
Pass Medford and Ashland to pick up
the delegates who have made reserva
tions. A stop will be made at Shasta
Springs and other important scenic
places in California.
At least ten special trains bearing
delegates representing every section in
the United States will be routed
through Portland for the return trip,
and will arrive hereNat various times
between September 15 and 20. Arrange
ments will be made under the auspices
of the Portland Commercial Club for
the entertainment of the returning
veterans -when they stop off in this
city.
Even the sheep at the antipodes have "de
veloped the carnivorous habit." according
to a Melbourne newspaper. They have tak
en to attacking and eating each other as
well as rabbits, which are still very numerous
In Australia. In spite of the prodigious quan
tities of them that are trapped, tinned and
exported.
Attorneys for Overland Club
Will Test Action in Mu
nicipal Case.
EFFECTS ARE FAR REACHING
Judge's Demand for Personal Ap
pearance of Defendants and Sub
sequent Forfeiture of Bail
Causes Lawyer's to Act.
Whether the Municipal Court is to
be regulated by 'the rules of procedure
which govern other courts, is to be
tested in the form of a writ of review
which will be asked for in Circuit
Court by attorneys for the Overland
Cfub. Back of their application is an
unusual incident which occurred yes
terday, at the time set for the trial
of remaining members of the now-defunct
club.
As the court had announced pre
viously, it insisted on the personal ap
pearance of each of the 46 defendants
remaining to be tried. This action was
taken in the face of a statute that de
fendants in misdemeanor cases may
appear by attorney. The court held,
pursuant to a recent decision of the
Supreme Court, that violations of city
ordinances are not misdemeanors and,
therefore, that the rule governing such
cases does not apply.
Three Found Not Guilty.
Deputy Clerk Crounse was instructed
to call the names of the defendants,
and Bailiff Padrick repeated them three
times at the door of the court. Only
three responded, and the other 43 were
duly declared to have forfeited their
bail. A jury was then drawn and the
three who appeared were subjected to
trial. The policemen who made the
raid testified that loud noise was heard
on the street, coming from the club
rooms, Sunday afternoon. Entering,
they found 52 men in the place, some
of them drunk, and a double line at
the bar, which is not licensed by the
city. -
The jury returned a verdict of not
guilty and the three were discharged.
Attorneys for the defense, after
"making a record" showing that they
had offered appearance for the absent
43, protested the action of the court In
forfeiting the bail, and obtained an
order holding the bail in the hands of
the court till they have time to sue
out a writ of review. In this form the
Circuit Court will pass upon the ques
tion of the real status of city prosecu
tions. Effects Are Far-Reachlng.
If the action of the court is sustained,
far-reaching effects are likely to re
sult. The first will be that all rules
of procedure will be cast aside at the
option of the court and any form of
trial which the court sees fit to sanc
tion may be followed.
Carried farther, the principle may
result in nullifying all sentences of the
court where imprisonment is imposed.
State cases, based on statutes! are not
affected.
As the Legislature is barred by the
constitution from passing local crimi
nal laws, it' logically is equally barred
from delegating the authority. Hence,
it is argued, the imposing of a prison
sentence would amount to depriving
the accused of his liberty otherwise
than for crime.
H. R. Kane, who was arrested for
selling liquor without a license when
the club was raided a second time last
week, was found guilty by the court
yesterday and was fined $100. He gave
notice of aprjeal.
SUFFRAGISTS WANT T. R.
Y. M. Davis Anxious to Have Colonel
Speak on Question.
Equal suffragists of Portland are
hoping to profit -by the vlsjt to this
city of Theodore " Roosevelt. -W. M.
Davis, president of the Men's Equal
Suffrage Club, yesterday took steps to
induce Colonel Roosevelt to speak upon
the suffrage question while he Is in
Portland, lending his aid to the votes-for-women
cause in Oregon.
Mr. Davis met yesterday with the
Roosevelt reception committee and
made known his plan. He also mailed
a letter to the Colonel, requesting him
to speak for the suffragists here. A
committee to represent the Men's Equal
Suffrage Club In entertaining Colonel
Roosevelt was also appointed by Mr.
Davis. This committee consists of Ben
jamin F. Irvine, W. P. Strandborg. E. O.
Sawyer and Dan Kellaher.
Every -woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal of suffering and danger. Wom
en who use Mother's Friend are saved
much discomfort and their systems
are in a healthy condition to meet the
time -with the least possible danger.
Mother's Friend is recommended only
for the relief and comfort of expect
ant mothers, and its many years of
success, and the thousands of endorse
ments received from women who
have used it are a guarantee of the
benefit to be derived from its use.
Mother's Friend allays nausea, pre
vents caking of C
the breasts, and flf S3X5jl5S?5a
In every way j-err
contributes to PJjiB'lytO
strong, healthy
motherhood. Mother's Friend is sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ga,
New Calcutta
GRAIN BAGS
Ready at PORTLAND.
SEATTLE or TACOMA for
immediate shipment upon
receipt of order
E.T. B.MILLS
Agent for Importer
Imperial Hotel. PORTLAND. OR,
write ior r-riera
Suburbs of Oakland, Callfaruln.
Fall Semester Opens August 20th
Students admitted who offer fifteen recommended
units from accredited hisrh schools and preparatory
schools, with acceptable testimonials as to character
and purposes.
Twenty-one departments including languapes. an
cient and modern, sciences, with well-equipped la
boratories, arts, theory and practice, history, litera
ture, music, home economics.
Degrees A. B., B. L.,
President, LTJELLA CLAY
For catalogues address Registrar,
UNIVERSITY
OF OREGON
Department of
MEDICINE
Chartered by the Kecents 1887.
Twenty-sixth annual session opens Oc
tober 7, l'Jil'.
CCRKICrLCJI a course of four years'
duration, of eight months each, loading to
the deproe of Doctor of Merlirine.
REQLIKEMKNTS OF ADMISSION A
successfully completed four-year high school
course; i.nd. in addition, ono year of col
lese work, embracing biolosy. chemistry,
physics and a modern, foreign language
(preferab'v German).
LABORATORY FACILITIES Ample fa
cilities for practical, technical training in
the departments of anatomy. physiology,
pathology and bacteriology, chemistry ana
pharmacology under special instructors.
CLINICAL ADVANTAGES The large city
hospitals, including Good Samaritan t.
Vincent s and the Multnomah Hospital, of
fer excellent facilities for clinical teaching;
and the Portland free dispensary is con
ducted under the auspices of this college. In
affiliation with the People's Institute, and
the Visiting Nurses' Association. The class
es are divided into sn- !l groups, with a
view to more Individual instruction. Op
portunity for internships are offered in tne
various hospitals at the time of graduation.
For catalogue and particulars address Dr.
Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie, Deun. .Medical
Department. Vniversity of Oregon, 23d and
Lovejoy Sts.. Portland. Or.
For Manly Boys
De Koven Hall has a
notable record In thor
oughly and cleanly pre
paring boys for college.
Special instruction In lan
guages. Delightful healthy
location on Lake btena
coom, near Tacoma. Term
opens Sept. 12. Write for
catalog.
D. 8. PCLFORD, Principal,
So. Tacoma. Wash.
Polytechnic College of Ashland, Opens Sept. 2
Three departments: Normal. Business
and Engineering. The Normal furnishes
a strong course for teachers as well as
teachers' review classes every month In
the year; the Business course contains
bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting and
all commercial work; the Kngini-erlng
courses are civil, electrical, mechanical
and mining. .
The college Is open the entire year of
12 months.
Special teachers tor each department.
Thoroughness in all lines of work
Oraduates will be aided in securing
positions.
Let voting men anil young women get
ready "for the wonderful development of
this section of the Pacific Coast.
For information address
rOLYTKCIINIC COLLEGE,
, Ashland, Orejron.
SCHOOL OF THE
PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION
Instructors, Henry Frederick VVentz,
Mnry Ilortense Webater.
CLASSES Drawing, modeling, life,
portrait, advanced painting, sketch and
illustration, composition, design, craft
work and art lectures. Also evening
and children's classes.
Fourth year begins October 7, 1912.
Studios in the Museum of Art. Fifth
and Taylor streets. Circular upon ap
plication to Anna B. Crocker, curator.
rv ?! TRv ST
mm vm
EUSINE55 COLLEGE
WASHINGTON N f I ' "
snoTLiN D. OREGON
WRITE FOR CATALOG
The Srhonltbnt I'lgre l oi ing Pond Ponilion
LAW DEPARTMENT. UNIVERSITY OP
OREGON.
Portland. Oregon.
Fall term opens September 17. 1912. Course
of three years, leading to degree of LU B
and embracing 20 branches of the law, In
cluding moot court and debate work. Can
didates prepared especially for admission to
bar. Faculty of seventeen Instructors. Lo
cated In heart of city. Adjacent to courts
For catalogue giving entrance requirements
and full information address T. Walter CU
lard, Secretaiy. 214 Central Bids.. Portland.
Hill Military Academy
PORTLAND, OREGON
Send for Iilustrated Catalog
HANZANITA HALL. Palo Alto. California.
Makes a specialty of preparing boys and
young men for the universities and techni
cal schools. Twentieth Year opens Aug. JT.
1912. For catalogue and specific informa
tion address W. A. Shedd. Headmaster.
HOTELS AND
RATES
NEW
TJROPIAN
HOTEL
WITH BATH.
PERKINS
$152 FER DAY UP
PORTlAND.Oat.
IN THE HEART Of THE CITY
ITHOUTBATHSltSuP
SAH 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. Moilprato rates.
Center of theater and retail district
On carllnes transferring all over city.
Electric omnibus meets trains and
steamr
V eV.
TEW ART
Trie CampuTuTe
and B. S. conferrec
CARSON, A. M.
LL. D.
Mills College P. 0., California.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
This preat Institution opens Its doors
for the Fall semester on Septemher 20th.
Courses of instruction include: General
Agriculture, Agronomy.' Animal Hus
bandry, Dairy Husbandry, Bacteriology.
Botany and Plant Pathology, Poultry
Husbandry, Iloiticulture, Entomology.
Veterinary Science. Civil Engineering.
Electrical Engineering, Mechanical En
gineering. Mining Engineering, High
way Engineering, Domestic Science,
Domestic Art, Commerce, Forestry.
Pharmacy, Zoology. Chemistry. Physics,
Mathematics, English Language and
Literature. Public Speaking, Modern
Languages, History, Art, Architecture,
industrial Pedagogy. Physical Educa
tion, Military Science and Tactics, and
Music.
Catalogue and Illustrated literature
mailed free on application. Address:
Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis. Oregon.
School Year llpraa September 20th.
Western Residential Schools
Distinctively Christian Non-De-liominational
BRAEMAR
A high - class residential and day
school for girls of all ages.
SIIALGHNKSSY IIKIGHTS,
VANCOl VEK
Large grounds, magnificent hulld
ings. with every modern appliance,
for health and comfort.
Staff unequalled; every teacher a
specialist in her own department.
IJR. K. n. SIcLAKEN
4 Stanley Court Vancouver. B. C.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Corner of Montgomery and Thirteenth
Office hours 9 A. M. to VI M. Pita boys
and girls for college. Graduates enter
on examination Harvard, Princeton.
Yale Bryn Mawr, Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology: on certificate Am
herst. Cornell. Smith. Vassar, ellesley.
Uourher Heed and other colleges and
universities of the Pacific Coast.
Well-equipped laooratories In Chem
istry and Physics. Field practice la
surveying. Departments In charge o
college men and women. Classical.
Scientific Modern Language and Com
mercial Courses. Gymnasium under
skilled director. Track and field at hlet
ics The school Includes a thorough
Primary and Grammar School. Easy of
access from all parts of the city, cata
logue on application. .
Belmont School
FOR BOYS,
Belmont, Cal.
(Twenty-five miles south of San Fran
cisco.) Is trvlng, and we believe successfully
trvlng," 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.
V. T. KE1D (Harvard). Head Master.
G. N. BRINK. (Pomona). Assistant Head
Master. .
A SPLENDID SCHOOL
For YOUNG MEN and BOYS
College. High Schoi'l and Commercial
Courses. Grammar Grades Taught,
to Boys Over 10 Years.
COLl M11IA VNIVKHSITY, INirtlnnrt, Or.
ltcv. Joseph GallfiKhrr. C. S. C.
Yrlte for Catalogue.
For r.irlt. Conducted hv ihe SISTIKS OF THE H01V
NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY. Grd.. jltvUmit ,ni
CilUiiau Cnirmu Music. Art. Elocution sr.d Commer
ciil Depl. fcriJmt and Daj ?wdtnri. Refined Moral and
Intellectual Tralninr. Writ- forAnnoanc-emeat. Addre&t
SISTER SUPERIOR. St. Mun'i Aradtm. PirtUl
Home and Ua Scnoul lor Ijilll. Accredited to c.. ..set
East and West. Grammar and P-imary Department!.
Four new bnildinss. Ettensire Jroundi. Our-ot-door
MilHy. recltationi. physical tralninr. lleepmf porch
Domenie irier.ee. Fall term openf Ser-rrrnber 2. lllu.MrateJ
booknf info'-on. P-ineirwI. M .K V I.IMMi.-
Mercerr-buric Academy One of the foremoM
preparatory schools in America, developlnr .
In boys those qualities that make men of
character and action, rrtpare for all col
leges, technical schools and business. Send
for catalogue Wm. Mann Irvine, LL. D..
Headmaster. Mercersburg. Pa.
MISS MARKER'S SCHOOL,
I'alo Alto. Cal.
Home nnd day scnool for girls. Accredlterl,
out-of-door life. 11th year begins August
20th. lillli. Catalogue on application.
SIMMER RESOKTS.
Kf,S.il.leP 3 S-3tSr3 si!
New Richmond Hotel
Fourth Ave. and Main St.
SEATTLE
Absolutely fireproof.
Conveniently located.
All outside rooms.
Rates: $1 per day; with bath, $1.50
J. S. McTERXAN. Mmt"
HOl.TAI. VIEW HOTEL.
At Old Government Camp, on the base of
Mt. Hood. Just opened. The most modern
and up-lo-d9te mountain resort In the ia
cific Northwest. Located at the terminus of
the bcenic ML Hood aulo road, a hours by
auto from Portland. Headquarters for par
ties ascendn; the mountain. Hates. S.uO
per day; $12 per week, and $33 per month.
For further information, inquire at Hotel
Lenox, Third and Main streets, city, or
write Mountain view Hotel, via. Rows. Or.
E. Coiman. proprietor.
i.