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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1912)
16 SIPS WARNED OF TARGET PRACTICE Oregor. Guardsmen Open Dril at Mouth of Columbia Early Next Week. SHOT WEIGHS 600 POUNDS Lieutenant-Colonel Stevens, Coast Artillery Corps, In Charge, Ad vises Vessels of Day and Night Danger. Warning has been given by military authorities in charge of the forts at the mouth of the Columbia River of target practice by Oregon Guardsmen that is to be held next week and early in September and vessels are cautioned to forsake the path of heavy shot. Each shot weighs 600 pounds and 125 pounds of powder is used. The. first practice will be at Fort Co lumbia and steamboat and steamship lines having vessels operating below Astoria have been sent the following circular: There win be daytime firing of heavy guns at Fort Columbia with Heavy snot on au rust :r. 31 and Semember 2 and 3- The firing will bo straight out to the bar between tsand Island and the Jetty, ad tar as the bar. People and boats should keep away from the south side of Sand Island, and off t'ue Jetty sands. Small boats should not lie at these beaches. There will be night firing with heavy rapid fire guns, from Fort Columbia jon the nU-ht of September 7. for about two hours, beginning about U o'clock. This firing will be completed that night If the field is kept clear an.1 weather permits a clear view. Otherwise It will be tried each succeeding night till completion. The firing will be from Fort Columbia, southwest toward Jetty bands and between Desdemona Light on the east and the west end of. the Jetty. People and boats should keep entirely away from the Jetty sands iClatsop Spit) and avoid lying near a line from Fort Columbia through Desdemona I.Ik, lit, and a line from Fort Columbia to outer tnu of the Jetty, as the firing takes place between these two lines, and shot will slip to either side. The Government boats will patrol Just ahead of the firing and warnings and directions from them, if cheer fullv followed, will facilitate getting through with the night firing, When this firing starts It is very rapid and there is no chance to move quickly. There will be two series of 'JO shots In each series, with an interval between. Searchlights will be on the target from Fort Columbia, and searchlights from Fort Stevens will plav behind the target. After th first series of 20 shots the Colum bia lights will be put out, the target cnangea and the second series or Ito snots urea. After all Is over searchlights will be put out. It Is requested that the space between Lies demons T.irht and the line from Fort Colunv bla to the end of Jetty be cleared by 8:30 P. M.. so that firing can begin at ! P. M., and the greatest possible publicity be given by the newfvrapers. fishermen's societies and snipping companies. very truly. (Signed G. W. STEVENS. Lieutenant-Colonel Coast Artillery Corps. Commanding YAQCIXA BAY AIDS CHANGED rm Caitbiq rv nf State Knox. who left Puget Sound yesterday after noon aboard the cruiser Maryland to attend the funeral or tne iuiaaao oi Japan. The Maryland Is in command of Captain John M. Elllcott. formerly Inspector of lighthouses here, and Rear-Admiral Alfred Reynolds, who was a guest of the "Hi Hi" Club here during the Elks' convention, raised his flag on the ship Wednesday and for the time being has forsaken the Pacific Reserve fleet. The Maryland moved down from the Bremerton Navy-yard to Seattle Wed nesday and Admiral Reynolds took down his flag on the cruiser Pennsyl vania, relinquishing command of the reserve fleet to Rear-Admiral V. Lv Cottman. Admiral Reynolds will not be accompanied by Lieutenant J. H. Klein. Jr.. and Lieutenant J. D. Little, who were with him In Portland, as Lieutenant Klein will remain aboard the Pennsylvania as flag lieutenant of the fleet and Lieutenant Little will be on leave for 30 days and visit his home at Springfield, O. The Maryland is due at Yokohama September 10 and will cruise by way of Honolulu, re maining there 36 hours. When under way she will maintain a speed of 16 knots. . i HARVARD AXD ..YALE TO QUIT San Diego Business May Be Divided Between Two Lines. Hardly had Portland shipping. in. terests digested news from San Fran cisco sources that the San Francisco bTEAJlER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Name, From Date. Bear .San Pedro... In port Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay.... In port Nebraakan Ealina Crus..In port Alliance Eureka In port Sua H. Elmore. Tillamook.... Aug. 2 Rose City. ....San Pedro... Aug. 23 Anvil Bandon Geo. W. Elder. Ban Diego. . Aug. 2 Aug. : Aug. ao .Sept. 1 Sept. 1 Sept. 12 Beaver ..San Pedro.. Roanoke San Diego.. Isthmian Ealina Crus Kevadan Salina Cruz Lyra Sallna Criu. . S ?pt Its Tm Depart. Name. For Date. Harvard S. F. to L. A. . Aug. 23 Breakwater.. ..Coos Bay.... Aug. 23 Yale 8. F. to L. A.. Aug. 24 Alliance. ...... Eureka -Aug. 24 Xebraskan..... Salina Crux. .Aug. 25 Bear San Pedro... Aug. 25 Sue II. Elmore Tillamook.... Aug. 27 Anvil Bandon Aug. 23 Geo. W. Elder. San Diego. .. .Aug. 2S Rose City .San Pedro. .. Aug. 30 Roanoke. ..... .San Diego. .. .Sept. 4 Beaver. ....... San Pedro... Sept. 4 Isthmian. ..... Salina Cruz. . Sept. 6 Nevadan. ..... ealina Cruz. . -Sept. 16 Lyra Sallna Cruz. . Sept. 30 'Willamette. ... San Pedro... Aug. 24 Xjartos San Francisco.Aug. 27 JOIN THE ADMIRAL'S SPECIAL TRAIN TO THE ASTORIA REGATTA V MONDAY, AUGUST 26TH. . LEAVE PORTLAND 4 P. M.; ARRIVE ASTORIA 7 P. M. The Admiral of the Regatta, his staff and others will use this train. Portland people are invited to join this official train. Round Trip Fares Good On Special and Regular Trains $ Clatsop Beach IJL EVERY DAY il Stop-Overs at Astoria $0 ASTORIA Jk August 26-27-28-29 Jr Return Limit Sept 2 THE GREATEST PACIFIC COAST WATER CARNIVAL ASTORIA, OREGON, AUGUST 26, 27, 28, 29. Championship Races by Fastest Motor, Cruising and Sailing Craft. Swimming Contests. Marine Parades. A Splendid Programme of Entertainment Throughout the Regatta. 100-MILE TRIP ALONG THE COLUMBIA RIVER REGULAR DAILY TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND 9:10 A. M. AND 6:30 P. M. Observation Parlor Cars and Large Coaches on All Trains. Secure Parlor Car Seats, Excursion Tickets and Details at City Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark Streets. North Bank Station, Eleventh and Hoyt Streets. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Suburbs of Oakland, California. Fall Semester Opens August 20th Students admitted -who offer fifteen recommended units from accredited high schools and preparatory schools, with acceptable testimonials as to character and purposes. Twenty-one departments including languages, 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., and B. S. conferred. President, LUELLA CLAY CARSON, A. M., LL. D. For catalogues address Registrar, Mills College P. 0., California. TheCampaiuTs GRAND JURY BUSY August Report of Investigating Body Promises Record. MUNICIPAL INQUIRY MADE Gas and Whistling- Buoy Established on Xeali Bay Also. From the office of Henry L. Beck, inspector of the 17th lighthouse dis trict, the following notice has been is sued concerning changes in navigation aids: Taqulna Bay I.lsht moved and beacons established. July 1. Voqullle Point llsht. moved 200 yards 225 decrees true SSW. 4 Vf. mag), from its former position and is now shown JS teet above the water, from a white cross-arm on a five-pile, unpalnted, dolphin, which is ary at low water. Lower dike beacon, established In Ya quina River, about lu yards below Toledo. Or. A three-pile unpalnted dolphin. In one-fourth fathom of water, surmounted by two white, square targets, ten feet above water, one Tacinar up tne cnannei ana me other down the channel. I'pper dike beacon, established In Taqulna River, about 4 miles below Toledo, Or. Of same construction and appearance as lower dike beacon, except in three-fourths fathom of water. Vicinity Is uncharted. Juan de Fuca strait Neah Bay raa and whistling; buoy. two. established August 13 In the position of Neah Bay whistling buoy, two, Neah Bay, which was then discon tinued. It Is conical, with pyramidal skeleton su perstructure, and shows an occulting white llsht, about Sl'o candlepower. thus: Light Eclipse 5 sec 5 sec. - Waaddah Island light was permanently discontinued on same date. ORTIKIC TALKS 1000 MILES Hercules Will Sail With First Export Wheat of Season. A. T. Prichard, Portland agent for the Waterhouse line, yesterday re ceived a message sent from the British steamer Orteric, then steaming west ward and 1025 miles from Port Town send, which was addressed to Captain W. R. Kennedy, superintendent of the fleet, reporting a southwest swell on. but clear weather and all well. Cap tain Howie is in command of the ves sel. The Orteric will return to the Coast but is to load on Puget Sound. The Hercules finished discharging here yesterday and begin loading at once. Her cargo will be made up of 3000 tons of wheat, the first to be ex ported this season. 22,500 barrels of flour and 750,000 feet of lumber. Mr. Prichard has received of a copy of a late schedule that provides for the sailing of the Hercules from here Au gust 28. The British steamer Fltz clarence will leave October 1, for Hongkong direct. and the British steamer Ockley sails October 20 for MoJI, Hongkong and Manila. The Her cules is bound for Yokohama. Moji and Kobe. FLEET TTXDER WAY GROWING There Are 1 1 Sailors- aond Steamers Coming for Grain. With the departure Tuesday of the Norwegian bark Valerie from Cape Town for Portland to load wheat, 11 vessels are under way for this harbor to work grain cargoes and some of them are close at hand. A recent sail ing. was that of the Russian ship Clan Macfarlane, which put out from Gatico, August 10, and August 16 the German ship Perpsichore sailed from Rio Janeiro. August 11 the French ship Rene Kervller got under way from Newcastle. N. S. V and August 9 the British bark Metropolis went to sea from Buenos Ayres. ' Also the British steamer WUlesden sailed August 8 from Paranagua, but she will be here much in advance of the tardy wind jammers. The British ship Galgate has been on the way from Santa Rosalia since July 23 and the French ship General de Negrier left Newcastle. England, July 17. The Danish steamer Kina de parted from Antwerp June 14 and July 9 the British bark Killsrcey left Cal ao. The French bark Edouard Detallle sailed from Rotterdam April 19 and there may be others headed this way that have not been reported. KNOX LEAVES ON MARYLAND Admiral Reynolds Raises Flag on Ellicott's Cruiser. Two prominent naval officers who have a host of friends in Portland will figure, in the voyage across the1 & Portland line was seriously con templating extending the service to San Diego instead of making San Pedro the southern terminus, when a report was Company, operating the steamers Har- " 'u vard and Yale from San Francisco to i-t,i,m-h It. Io Wlrl' That. Miir der of Adam Baker Might Have Been Avoided. Los Angeles and -Pan Diego, had under consideration a plan to eliminate San Diego. The Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany. with the steamers President ana Governor, operates from Puget Sound to San Pedro and San Diego and off! ciajs oi Liie oan i rencitfcti oc run-i , . . , . , . land r,eliiv that (hero is Kufflr.li.nt win senn trarimj um au business to warrant them comteting before its legal life expires, the vaca with the Pacific Coast fleet. During tion grand Jury of 1913 faces a nuge the Summer period there is an abund-1 amount of work, and bids fair to go ance of travel, and as San Diego con- ollt offi,.,, with a record for Indus Unues to grow, cargo business natural- try wh,ch has not been surpassed. it Diiuna Kama. uic j ai.i u i. ma uaa . , ...... , . . , ntpampr nit t nr PllBret Hnnnri PVP.rv I Frtdav'and thev lav over at San Fran- inquisitors, neaoed Dy uow wainer, Cisco one day, while the San Francisco athlete and superintendent of the Mult & Portland vessels sail from here nomah Club, has never been collectively every five days and lay over within idle, the individuals having spent much tne uoicen uate two aays. time in nuiet sleuthina: on their own Ala -!.,, XV, inionu.i. I Having served notice on the Chief of Having finished loading lumber at p0iice that action was exrjected from Prescott the British tramp Gifford Mm , ,.,.., .Br,..ifl. ,,, ,h irv li..j . i .. .. nr.....n.t i ' ' - - Jtuj m ,,0,.. v. Ih.,fl ma o r,lt Investigation coming irom E.urena ana coos Bay u, . ,,, , rn tl,ir with an average passenger list and fair SUSKestions ignored. Particularly in cargo tne steamer Alliance arrivea th . n.Hattrt ninn. drawn yesterday and will sail tomorrow even- to tne, attentlon of the police by the lne- I iurors. and later notorious as the Dlace As she is to be officially visited by where the murder of Adam Baker by a United States Inspectors Edwards and gang of hoodlums had Its inception fuller tne steamer josepn neuogg severe criticism likely to be made. will return tonight from Kelso so as . . x,,..kT, t,.....i..i . rAv f, ln.nptinn tomorrow R"ld R1 h'r Rewarded. ' I nUr .11. S 4 .4 thin an Miss Lulu Mahony and hr niece, I''- .'vlH H 'o .1 rrel A Shin of Beauty Is a jfoy Forever "DR. T. FELIX GOVRAVD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL, BEAUTIFIER RELIEVES SUNBURN AND REMOVES TAN Every lady who spends the Summer at the sea shore, in the mountains or at some fashionable watering rjlace should take with her a few bottles of GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM to im- Erove and beautify her complexion and protect cr skin from the burning sun, bleaching winds, and damp night air. It has been in actual use for over half a century, which proves its superiority. GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM cures Skin Diseases and relieves Sunburn. Removes Tan, Pimples, Blackrieads, Moth Patches, Rash, Freckles and Vulgar. Redness, Yellow and Muddy Skin, giving a delicately clear and refined com plexion. It has the highest recommendations and cannot be surpassed when preparing for evening attire. No. 9 FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS AND FANCY GOODS DEALERS FERD. T. HOPKINS, Proprietor, 37 Great Jones Street, New York ijl i -WM SDsmlaRwnlsnusMnBnrtt; ; Ml ttmamatt, tarnac. f POLICE SPREAD NET Miss Gertrude Heaphy. of San Fran- quenters, and they assert that they Cisco, arrived yesterday on the steamer J fc awaItn a favorable oppor Carlos. Miss Mahony is a sister of ,,, , ,r ,v, Andy Mahony. of the Olson & Mahony pressed themselves take the vitw that "'"""""l' I if thuir "tirj" had been heeded in time. It was reported yesterday that a the Baker murder mierht not have oc- stratn steamer naa Deen cnarterea curred to loaa barley at san r rancisco at ou I That th xwom of the xisnrriorlv rlls- snuungs who tne option oi wneai trlcts which followed the admonition ing at Portland for 51s 3d. It is also Df the Jury and the "go-at-Vm" order said that the British steamer English of Chief Slover is illusory, and that no Monarch has been fixed on the same other effect has been gained than to terms. force dissolute women from their no- Captain Nelson, formerly first mate torious houses to the grillrooms and on the steamer Yellowstone, has been the free-and-easy hotels, is another appointed master of the new steamer subject on which the report Is likely to Rochelle, which was floated from the touch. It was hinted around the Dls- Oregoh drydock last evening und will I trlct Attorney's office yesterday that a have her boiler, installed next week at I late-night, raid made by the police yes the Willamette Iron & Steel Works. I terday at an early hour, in which over Brineina- cement from San Francisco 2 women were arrested in various the steamer Yosemite arrived in the Parts of the clt". likely to be taken hirhnr vtMair mnrnlnir and rnn. M COniession On tnis point. tin.H tn th. .rfn-u nf tho fni nm hia Coincident with its report on these Contract Company to discharge. After conditions, the Jury may again offer loading 250.000 feet of lumber here for n 'nctrnent against Mayor Rushlight Los Angeles she will proceed to Everett nd Ch.lef Slov7 for thelr a"emPt to to finish. The steamer Carlos has deco' deputy District Attorney Collier rlPrl for the return vovaire to S:.n lnl tne acceptance Of a 400 DrlDe. Francisco with 700,000 feet of lumber. . nave ueen t , -t neia lnsumcieni ana tne case is sus- Astoria! because she loaded at Rainier; ""..'L 'LDr:!UbmltV!J have the Supreme Court pass on the last yesterday, though as a matter of """iciency of the nuisance indictment fM Rtii hna heen at Rainier snfrl. I ciently long to complete her lumber 6 ,lur JU' cargo of 1,324,733 feet, which will be I Kraaner Charge Interest, cleared at Astoria for Antofogasta. Another matter reflecting on munic The British bark Battle Abbey has loal conditions which is likelv to be finished loading lumber at St. Helens acted uoon. is the case of Sam Kras for Australia and has aboard 1.374.45G Iner. held on a charge of extorting $80 ieei or. wmcn isu.uuu ieet was taxen on from two men as protection money. at San Francisco. She will leave down Krasner, who once flourished in the toaay in tow oi tne steamer aionarcn. guise of a stool-pigeon, and who has been charged frequently with extort ing protection money in that capacity, PORTLAND. Auk. 22. Arrived Steamer was before the Jury some time ago, .-seorasKan, irom wanna crus via Han f ran- an(i made countercharges which so in (.isi u, steamer partus, irom bud rranciscu, . . . .. ...... . v. ...... , - steamer Alliance, from Eureka and Coos terested the jurors that thej sent Kras- Bay. steamer Olympic, from San Pedro; ner out to produce suDsianuation oi steamer w. F. Herrtn, from Monterey; his allegations. He is scheduled for an steamer WlUmette from San Francisco; appearance before the Jury within the Astoria au, -i-'. Arrived at a a. m. and next few days, when it will be known left up at lf:30 P. M. Steamer Alliance, whether he has been able to support from Eureka and coos Miay. Arrivea at iuijls charges. ana lert up at A. -m. Bteamer uim- . . oheaf of transrrlnti hnlrllnsr pic. from San Pedro. Arrived at 11:13 A. M. A Preat shear or transcripts homing and left up at noon steamer W. F. Herrln. keepers of suspected houses, is still be- from Monterey. Sailed at 11:30 A. M. fore the Jury and indictments may be S,teime 1T-1rS-4Pwt!!i:,,?iS0r,iir'- returned. The case of the four youths rived at 11:15 A. M. Steamer Oleum, from , ho Do Port San Luis. Sailed at 11:13 A. M. held for the murder of Adam Baker Steamer Roanoke, for San Diego and way I remains to be disposed of. complaint ports. Arrived at ll:SO A. M. and left up c oeneral Marlon P. Maus. charging "" oieauitrr "" llh, the TtaUxr Kewa felnnv Francisco. Sailed at 11:30 A. M. Steamer " -"- - V.. Thos. L. Wand, for 8an Pedro; steamer information in me nmuter ui me e-i Graywood, ror san rearo via Seattle. Ar- niDltlon of pictures oi tne jonnson rived at 1:20 ana left up i P. M. Fynn prize-fight, and the incom- f l",mrndCf?- Jo?. Fl:5o MT-Steer PUted war on advertising Quacks. are Nebraskan. from Salina Crus. via San Diego other matters remaining on the table. and San Francisco. Batlea at a:iO r. si. Movements of Vessels. Gasoline schooner Anvil, for Bandon and way porta. San Francisco. Aug. 22. Arrived at 6 A. M. Steamer Geo. TV. Elder, from San Diego; Lewis County Moose Meet. Pedro. Sailed at 4 P. M. Steamer Saginaw, for Portland. San Diego. Aug. 22. Arrived Tug Daunt r-WRWAT.TS. Wash.. Ausr. 22. fSne- lteVmV.mVr0mRo;r,CUdy. flrrorrnVedS"n, blal--Th! mana"8 f ? fcB" yesterday and arranged for holding a tmii-r olAfifinn In T . x I t fniinttf S!on. lwlth log raft in tow. from Columbia J"embe 7 at whlch delegates will be syaney. Aug. z. Arrivea ecnooner ueo. sent to a. convemiuii iu ua hciu in mis S. Billings, from Columbia River. cltv September 9, when a full county ticket is to be chosen and 3S delegates of the Bandon. Aug. 21. Arrived Gasoline San Francisco. Aug. 22. Arrived I sent to the state convention Steamers Politician, from Antwerp; Beaver. Roosevelt Progressive party. from Portland: Tiverton, from Ludlow. Tnom-. Crawford has declared for C . I Vtr m mr ;rn wnnl Trtr Kan T av. I w---.. -IT" I r a e C V. A On I -Uvaba r.b-af Dairy Mitchell, tor t.rayt Hbor. I Daniel uupertuis ior itepreseniauve crawi ora Catch of Disorderly Women in Raid Notable in Size. "TIP" PRECEDES OFFICERS Many Notorious Resorts Entered by Officers and Inmates Sent to Station Most of Prisoners Demand Jury Trial. Unheralded and on a moment's notice, the police swooped down upon the dis orderly districts of the city after mid night yesterday and in less than an hour had brought to the Police Station more dissolute women than, were found in the first 24 hours after Chief Slo ver'a "co-at-'em" order last June. The action, coming shortly in advance of the final report of the grand Jury and when it has been made plain that that body is preparing a sensational report on municipal conditions, has aroused much speculation. "We got our orders and we went and got them, said the police con cerned in the raid yesterday. Even with the summary method pur sued, the word preceded the raiding of ficers, they believe, as at some of the notorious places where they applied they found the Inmates in an obvious state of readiness and fortified with an appearance of innocence. Roundup Began Late. While a few sporadic arrests had been made, as usual, in the early part of the night, the roundup did not be gin till after the second night relief had reported Tor duty. Then, its mem bers were instructed to bring the wom en, and for two hours the station room was crowded with the prisoners ana their friends, come to offer bail. Beginning with a raid upon the Au ditorium rooming-house, made by Ser geant Harms, Patrolmen Long and Martin, the police visited the Occidental at First and Morrison streets, a noto rious place for years, and fnen centered their activities on the "cribs' or tne North End. They took women from Second and Glisan streets, 43 North Fourth street, 29 Couch street. 310 Flanders street. Second and Everett streets, 86 North Second street, 50 North First street, 308 coucn street, Fourth street, 273 Couch Btreet. 10 North Fourth street, tourth and Couch streets and 12 North Fourth street. While all of these places have been notorious, the police found one woman in a place in most instances, where formerly they herded. this supporting the reports that the former upheaval had driven them to less known resorts. Women Break Pledges. That the entente agreed to after much recrimination by Chief Slover and Judge Tazwell by which the women arrested in tne -go-at- em ram June were not to be prosecuted on their no-roeinir to close their bouses nas not been long efficacious is inferred from one case which arose yesterday. Louise Gautier, alias Louise Trouvme, anas Goldie Gray, was arrested in her old quarters at the Richelieu, Sixth i Couch streets, ana iortenea dih oi 4 yesterday morning. Tnis woman, proro- ably more often arrested tnan any other in the city, was an eany victim orxA vt a mark for Sheriff. Tide at Antorla Friday. I, ri.rk ra from Centralla. DuDertuis TTIirh. Low. 1 a r A ctudahfllrar Phu. r v, tnno rnlrlfl. and at first Judge 'JiSa P. M.:: :.: llVtVM pi M.: ll'.S'.ofeet1 1 halls, has declared for County Attorney. 'Tazwell refused to include her in he Portland this week examining news probationary list. At last he relented and received a binding promise from the woman that she would leave the city, her attorney representing that such was her desire. She has not kept faith, as evidenced by her reappear ance yesterday and the fact that she was caught soliciting - on the street. That others of those under pledge have returned under belief that the "moral wave" had spent its force is the gen eral belief around police headquarters. None of the women caught in the morning's raid were tried yesterday and most of them have demanded ju ries. Bail has been fixed at $100 and $50. Western Residential Schools Distinctively Christian Non-Denominational BRAEMAR A high - class residential and day school for girls of all ages. SUAlIGHXRSSy HEIGHTS, VANCOUVER Large grounds, magnificent build ings, with every modern appliance for health and comfort. Staff unequalled; every teacher a specialist in her own department. dr. e. d. McLaren 4 Stanley Court Vancouver, B. C. Primary and Grammar School of Portland Academy Organized to do the work of the grades In seven years. " An experienced teacher In each grade. Attention chiefly to funda mental subjects. A well equipped gymna sium and open court under roof give oppor tunity for Indoor and outdoor exercise and play in all weathers. An experienced direc tor In charge. Boys and girls are received as young as Fix years. Pupils from Mt. Tabor can reach the Academy without change; from other districts with one change. Provision made for safe conduct to and from school of primary pupils from Irving ton. North Portland and other parts of city. , Par ticulars furnished on application to the office, corner 13th and Montgomery. Cata logue on application. Por Girl. Conducted by the SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY. Grsds. MUmi d CtlUtimU CntTMu Music Art. Elocution sod Commer cial Depts. ReH4mtn4Dms$tudnti. Refined oraland IttteilectnsITniBinr- Write f or AnMancement. Addrett SISTER SUPERIOR, St. Mr?'t j4fdmj, PtInJ m taSEosi tssajs For Manly Boys De Koven Hall ha a notable record in thor oughly and cleanly pre paring boys for college Special Instruction in lan guages. Delightful healthy location on Lake Stella- j coora, near Tacoma. Term opens Sept. 13. "Write for catalog. D. S. TCLFORD. Principal, 60. Tacoma, Wash. Belmont School FOR BOYS, Belmont, Ca.1. (Twenty-five miles south of San Fran. Cisco.) Is trying, and we believe successfully trying, 10 ao tor tne moral, tne intel lectual and the physical welfare of its boys what thoughtful parents most wisn to nave aone. we are giaa to nave our patrons and graduates consulted. For catalogue and other specific Infor mation aaaress tne riead Master. W. T. REID (Harvard). Head Master. G. N. BRINK (Pomona), Assistant Head Master. Piano Studio LOUIS H. BOLL TEACHER OF PIANO. SPECIAL CARE WITH CHILDREN. 300-1-2 Tilford lildg. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY PORTLAND, OREGON Send for Illustrated Catalogue. A SPLENDID SCHOOL For YOUNG MEN and BOYS College. High School and Commercial courses, urammar tirades Taught to Boys Over 10 Years. COLUMBIA tiMVERSITV, Portland, Or. Hev. Jonrph tiailagber, V. S. C. Write for Catalogue. YAKIMA VALLEY PROSPERS Fruit Crop for Season Estimated at 6000 Carloads by Expert. "This is a most prosperous season with the people of Yakima Valley," said H. E. Lounsbury, general freight agent for the O.-W. B. & N., who returned yesterday from the "Hood River" of Oregon's neighboring state. "They are now in the midst of the harvesting of a most bountiful crop of hay and fruit. Pears, peaches and other soft fruits are being shipped from the valley at the rate of 75 cars dally. "It is conservatively estimated that the fruit crop of Yakima Valley this year will aggregate 6000 carloads. Of that immense output 1500 carloads will consist of the soft fruits, while apples will make up the remaining 4500 car loads. Mercersburg Academy One of the foremost preparatory schools In America, developing In boys thos. Qualities that maka men of character and action. Prepare for all col leges, technical schools and business. Send for catalogue. W'm. Mann Irvine. LL. B, Headmaster. Mercersburg. Pa. Polytechnic College of Ashland, Opens Sept. 2 Three departments: Normal, Business and Engineering. The Normal furnishes a strons course for teachers as well as teachers' review classes every month In the year; the Business course contains bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting and all eommerclal work; the KiiKinertng eourses are civil, electrical, mechanical and mining. The college is open the entire year of 12 months. Special teaehers for each department. Thoroughness In all lines of work. Graduates will Lo aided In securing positions. Let young men and young women get readv for the wonderful dea-elopment of this "section of the Pacific Coast. For Information address POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE, Ashlnnd, Oregon. SCHOOL OF THE PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION Instructors, Henry Frederick 'Went, Mnry Hortenae Webntrr. CLASSES Drawing, modeling, life, f ortrait. advanced painting, sketch and Uustratiun, 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. MISS MARKER'S SCHOOL Palo Alto, Cal. Home and day scnool for girls. Accredited, out-of-door life. 11th ytcr begins August 20th. 1012. Catalogue on application. MANZAXITA HALL, Palo Alio, California. Makes a specialty of preparing boys and young men for the universities and techni cal schools. Twentieth Year opens Aug. 2T. 1912. For catalogue and specific informa tion address W. A. Shedd. Headmaster. LAW DEPARTMENT, UXIVEKSICTf OS OKEOON. Portland, Oregon. Fall term opens September IT, 1012. Course of three years, leading to degree of LL. tf. and embracing 21 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 tlll lard. Secretary, 214 Central Bldg., Portland. W YTt BUSINESS COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND TENTH T ftdTi AMD OREGON WRITE FOR CATALOG hi School that Flares You in a Good Poritien PERSONAL MENTION. is at is Dr. C. E. Kennedy, of Shedd the Multnomah. George C. Wilbur, of Hood River, at the Cornelius. "L. R. Flagg, a Spokane railroad man, is at the Bowers. F. C. Reile, a trapshooter of . Ta coma, is at the Oregon. Henry H. Warsden, of Albany, is reg istered at the Cornelius. William Eccles. Jr., a lumberman of Baker, is at the Oregon. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Higgins, of Baker, are at the Oregon. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Powell, of Spo kane, are at the Oregon. James W. McBurney, an attorney of Seattle, is at the Portland. R. F. Shier, a logger of Black Eagle, is registered at the Oregon. E. C. Williams and wife, of Eugene, are registered at the Portland. F. S. Wilson, a merchant of McMInn- viile, is registered at the Oregon. Dr. J. F. Reddy, a real estate opera tor of Medford, is at the Oregon. Emil Melzer, a mining engineer of Baker, is registered at the Portland. W. D. Stevens, a hotelman of Vancou ver. B. C. is registered at me Jcsowers. William Gerig. a railroad man of Medford, is registered at the Bowers. S. I Willard, a publisher of San Francisco, is registered at the Multno mah. T. B. Linton and Mrs. Linton, tour ists from Boise, are registered at the Cornelius. N. C. Evans, president of the Hydro- Electric Company of Hood River, is reg istered at the Imperial. United States District Attorney Mc- Court left yesterday for the mountains on a two weeks' outing. Sir William H. Davies. of Bristol, England, is at the Multnomah, accom panied by S. I and W. M. Bullivant. of Boston. W. D. Lamar, a manufacturing drug gist of Macon. Georgia, is at the Mult nomah accompanied by Mrs. Lamar and her mother, Mrs. J. D. Blount. Professor F. G Young, head of the departments of economics and sociol ogy and dean of tne graduate school at the university or uregon. is in paper files in the City Hall in search of material bearing upon the history or ranroaa transportation in the Pa clflc Northwest. The work is belnz done at the request of the Interstate Commerce Commission. CHICAGO, ' Aug. 22. (Special.) A W. McN'aughton. of Portland, Or., is registered at the La Salle Hotel. J. K. Dickenson Dies Near Tacoma J. R. Dickenson died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Albutt, Lemons Beach, near Tacoma. August 7. He was a pioneer of Washington and Ore gon and for a number of years lived in Salem, where he was well known He was born in Virginia September 17 1828. and came West in the early days yrjPtE 'I Manufactured only by JAMES PYLF & SONS, New Yort SOLID CAKE-NO WASTE SAPOLIO Cleans when others fail and requires less effort NO DIRT CAN RESIST IT Two sons and four daughters sur vive J. R. Dickenson, of South ern Alaska; Miss Jennie V. Dickenson, of Tacoma; Mrs. G. A. Adams, of Coun cil, Alaska; Mrs. L. E. Albutt. of Ta coma; Mrs. S. C. Taylor, Alberta, Canada. His Life Saved By Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "I am sure that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at one time saved my life," writes A. E. Lafolette, Gregory, Mo. "I was in such bad shape that the doctor said I could not live. When I was at the lowest ebb one of my neighbors brought in a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I took a dose of it and received prompt relief and I soon got up and around. If you should want to know more than this testi monial, I can refer to fifty people here." Chamberlain's Best for Flux and Diarrhoea. "We think Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the best on the market for flux and diarrhoea. This remedy saved the life of one of my neighbors, no mistake," writes Ellen Cannon, Axtell, Ky. You will find in almost every neighborhood someone whose life has been saved by this remedy. It has no superior for chollc, cholera morbusj dysentery and diarrhoea, either for children or adults. Don't Persecute your Bowels Cal set eavSaroca aad : Borsstrrea. Iney art bratC IT CARTER'S UTTLE. LIVER PILLS Purer vegetable. A . geour ea the area. efiiBiaala.bue. and soothe die delicaie . Bembnue or of IhebaVat, . Can Cef- r . dn Hittlt I A? ar b iwrn rXMeT IB PILLS, t Side HsasWke ajel aWlgealasa, as sa3Booa kaow. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Prico Genuine muai beat Signature j