Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 28, 1912, Image 16

Morning Oregonian., August 28, 1912, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextTHE. MORXIXG OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28, 1912. If) TRIP TO UKEVIEW IS BIG REVELATION Portland Delegates Surprised at Possibilities of Section Agriculturally. COUNTRY SHOWS GROWTH C. L. Smith, of O.-W. R. & X., De dares Land Naturally Is, Adapted for Farming More Settlers Said to Be Xeccled. Those four counties that comprise the Central Oregon Development League demonstrated at the Lakevlew convention iast week that they are capable of feeding the entire Nation declare Portland delegates who have returned from the meetings. ' The exhibits of field, orchard and Karden products convinced everyone present that the Central Oregon coun try is natural farm land which needs only encouragement and energy to make It as productive as Nature in tended it to be. But more than anything else it needs people. That is the one need that seems to have Impressed itself most prominently upon all the Portland peo ple. However, they were gratified to observe that the country rapidly Is filling up. Advance Shown Surprises. Those Portland men who previously had visited the Lakevlew country had an opportunity of comparing the con ditions of now with those of then. Where one settler's cabin appeared then four or five humble homes are evident. Convincing proof that the country is a land of potential riches was the more pretentious farm houses that have re placed the small cabins of a few years ago. W. E. Coman. general freight and passenger agent of the North Bank road: C. L. Smith, agriculturist of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, and others among those who had visited Lakevlew previously were particularly impressed with the changes of the last few years. "The convention really was a series of meetings." said Mr. Smith yesterday. "We had the first one at Redmond on the night of Saturday. August 17. More than .100 farmers attended. We all went out to look over the experi ment station which has been a great help to that community. Loral Froducta Viewed. "After stopping at Bend we went on to LaPlne. where a fine display of the neighboring country's resources and an appetizing luncheon greeted us. We went from there to Fremont, where we had another handsome display of local products and another splendid meal. We also visited the new cheese factory at J-'remont. which has contracts for all the work its capacity will permit it to do for the next six months. The farm ers and their families everywhere were Interested in the work of the league and seemed gratified that the people of Portland are taking such an interest In them. At Christmas Lake. Silver Lake and Paisley we were similarly greeted with soil displays and with meals. "Our experiences at Lakevlew were particularly pleasing. It was the great est event the little city ever has known. I have no idea of the number of people who attended, as they kept coming and going all week. One party of 150 busi ness men came up from Reno, Nev., on a special train. Lakeview's only rail outlet Is through Reno and naturally all the business is done through that city or through San Francisco. Railway North In Needed. "What the Lakeview country needs right now more than anything else but Portland needs it worse than Lake- view needs it is railroad connection with Portland. The business men of Portland now are getting very little benefit from the development that is taking place in the Southern Oregon country. "Lakeview is a citv of 1S00 people and is growing rapidly. They are building a high school there that would be a credit to any city in the state even to Portland. where the old-fashioned wooden schoolhouse still is in use. In only one department is Lakeview back ward and that is In its public improve ments. It seems that there Is an ele ment In the community that has had sufficient strength and influence to prevent the city from building sewers, sidewalks and other necessary utilities and the city has some appearances of being backward. While, the meetings were in progress some of the Portland residents did missionary work among the reactionaries and it was publicly announced that the opposition to the public improvements will be with drawn. Fruit Suecraafnlly Grown. "One of the most enjoyable features of the trip was the visit to the farm home of H. P. Keeler. near Fine creek Keeler settled in that region six years ago. He had the peculiar notion that he would grow fruit trees. The old timers scoffed at him. They told him that fruit trees never would grow and even if they grew that they wouldn't bear fruit. "Who ever heard of fruit growing at an altitude of 4000 feet?" they asked him. Keeler didn't care whether any one ever had heard of it or not. He planted his trees. Now they are bear ing. Some of the others around that part of the country are beginning to plant fruit trees now. He has demon strated that altitude is not a measure of climatic conditions and that fruit will do just as well In a high altitude as at a low altitude. "Another thing that the convention demonstrated is that corn can be grown In Oregon just as well as wheat. The old-fashioned theory that the climate of this state is not the right kind for corn has been exploded. I have been trying to explode it for a good many years. "The convention was remarkable in that it lost no time. It got right down to business and attended to business until it was over. At that, the peo pie of Lakeview provided many pleas ures and everyone had a pleasant as well as a profitable trip. PERS0NAL MENTION. A. B. Swift, of Baker, is at the Per kins. W. W. Griggs, of Seattle, is at. the Bowers. H. H. Alvis. a Spokane broker, is at the Imperial. A. F. Johnson, a Camas merchant. Is at the Carlton. J. C. Leggeit, an Ogden horseman. Is at the Oregon. Robert McCrow. a Goldendale mer chant, is at yie Cornelius E. C. Brownell, a Umatilla stock man. Is at the Imperial. W. L. Carr. a Florence merchant. Is registered at the Perkins. F. J. Finnucane. a banker of Spo kane, is at the Portland. C. S. Brown, a banker of Astoria, is registered at the Imperial. Dr. St. Clair Street, of. Kansas City, n nrominent Eastern polo palyer is registered at the Multnomah. O. O. Haga and family, of Boise, are staying at the Multnomah. I.. R. Alford. a Salem real estate ooerator. is at the Terkins. .John M. Wilson and wife, of Seattle are staying at the Carlton. L. W. Hance. a Seattle hotelman, registered at the Cornelius. Emil Milzer. a smelter owner of Baker, is at the Portland. A. J. McAllister, a Pendleton mi chant, is at the Imperial. Rov White, a merchant of The Dalles is registered at the Carlton. E. C. Keyt a Forest Grove merchant Is registered at the Perkins. Dr. Andrew Kershaw, of Wilhelmina, is registered at the Imperial. F. A. loung. nronrl?tor of Collins Hot Springs, is at the Ct melius. W. H. Meyer, a Walla Walla me chant, is registered at the Bowers. A. E. Todd and party, of Victoria, NEW MEMBER OK nOARO OF GOVERNORS OF COMMER CIAL CLIB NAMED. . Albert Feldenheimer. Albert Feldenheimer, of A. & C. Feldenhelmer. jewelers, yester day was unanimously elected a member of the board of govern ors of the Portland Commercial Club to succeed John Annand, who resigned to become manager of the club. Mr. Feldenheimer ' has been a member of the Com mercial Club for several years and always has been interested in the activities of the organiza tion. are at the Oregon, returning from an automobile trip to California. J. H. Van Zantz. a Falls City mer chant, is registered at the Perkins. Thomas Larkin. a logger of Blind Slough, is registered at the Oregon. F. V. Glidden, a tourist from Newark, N. J., is registered at the Cornelius. E. A. Franz, a merchant of Hood River, is registered at the Imperial. J. H. Richardson, a merchant of La Grande, Is registered at the Oregon. George M. Reed, a merchant of Grangeville. Idaho, is at the Bowers. C. E. Roberts, a wholesale confec tioner of Seattle, is at the Multnomah Frank B. Cole, editor of the Wesi Coast Lumberman, is registered at the Multnomah. W. H. Winfree. president of the Spo kane Title Company, is registered at the Multnomah. C. H. Gronvold. proprietor of the JIc Clellan Hotel of Roseburg, is regis tered at the Oregon. President Sproul, of the Southern Pacific, and his secretary, Thompson, are at the Portland. W. A. Sunder, manager of the Pot ter Palmer estate, is registered at the Portland from Chicago. Mavor James Rolph. Jr., and A. H. Gianinni. of San Francisco, are reg istered at the Portland. A. B. Seal, manager of the White Star Canning Company of Los An gcles, is at the Multnomah. W. A. Rowland, owner of large oil Interests in California, is registered at the Multnomah from Los Angeles. E. M. West and Ira H. Lewis, of Salt Lake, prominent business men of that city, are registered at the Mult nomah. - E. E. Calvin, general manager of the Southern Pacirtc, Is at the Port land accompanied by his private sec retary, H. G. Jenkins. . I CHICAGO. Aug. 27. (Special.) The following from Oregon are registered at Chicago hotels: Portland Congress, Monroe Gold stein. Leroy Park; La Salle, Allen Todd. Baker Hotel Sherman. F. J. Terry. REALTY LICENSE DENIED FRANK I.. MATEES FORM Kit OPERATIONS CITED. Ex-Partner of Real Estate Man Is Witness Telling of Alleged Questionable Practices. The license committee of the City Council yesterday refused to grant a license to Frank L. McAtee, ox the Palace Realty Company, with offices at 245 Yamhill street, on the ground that he had been connected with sev eral operations of a questionable na ture. C. S. Mudge, a former partner, testified against McAtee and reviewed some of their partnership transactions. declaring that McAtee had failed to carry out certain terms of an agree ment when Mudge traded a half inter est in a grocery store fdr a half in terest in the Palace Realty Company. Court records also were referred to, in which it was shown that McAtee had been ordered to reimburse a client for money received in an incompleted deal. McAtee denied that he had been guilty of business misconduct, and un dertook to show that Mudge. the com plaining witness, had tried to get the lion's share of a commission in which $2000 was Involved. Councilman Daly, chairman of the license committee, said that, inasmuch aa the object of the license ordinance was to protect the investing public, it was desired to put an end to question able real estate transactions. He said that the facts presented were sufficient to justify denial of McAfee's applica tion for a license. E. F. Cannon, chairman of the license committee of the Portland Realty Board, explained to the meeting that the crusad was not against persons, but against sharp practices, and prom ised support of the Realty Board in weeding out unscrupulous operators. The cases of J. W. Shefferltn and Z. L. Trine, who had applied for li censes, were . continued until next Wednesday. Baptist Revival Closes. WALDPORT. Or.. Aug. 27. (Special.) A company of 15 Baptists from Linn County have been holding services here this week In the Presbyterian Church. The services ended Sunday with a ser mon by the Rev. Mr. Williams. Great shoe sale at Rosenthal. !;: n j E Willamette to Receive Official Test Today. NEW CREW NOW IN CHARGE From Xow On All Three Dredges Will Be Kept Busy Fntil Stage or Water in River Pre vents Further Work. Just to show what can be done with the new dredge Willamette in the way of getting up steam and turning over her machinery, the Port of Portland Commission has ordered that a crew be sent aboard this morning and the machinery will be given a severe test. When her dock trial was held recently the men who fired and manipulated the various parts were employes of the contractors, the Willamette Iron & Steel Works, but from now on the Commission's men will be on deck. It will be determined today whether the official harbor test is to be held tomorrow or Friday. It is possible the drdge will be snlfted before night from the dock of the iron works to a point off the Eastern & Western Lum ber Company's plant, where the har bor test will be held. The management of the Eastern & Western has given the. Commission permission to dump all material behind a bulkhead there, which means that the dredge will pump ashore with the discharge pipe at an elevation of between 15 and 16 feet. It is planned to shift the new dredge at once from the scene of her test to a point about 2000 feet below where the dredge Portland is working onl Hunter's Bar. The Portland is said to have developed new energy since her overhauling in the Summer, and changes made then have improved her steaming. It is estimated that when the season ends she will have covered half again as much channel as she ever accomplished since her completion. The dredge Columbia is digging at Henrici's and Manager Talbot, of the Port of Portland, who visited both machines yesterday, says that the bar there has lengthened 2300 feet. In other words, the dredging will have to be carried that much farther as compared with the work of previous years. It cannot be dug to the required depth owing to the need of clearing the channel or sediment carried down by the last freshet, but one of the dredges will be returned to Henrici s later to complete cutting. In making up the crew of the new Willamette some of the men were transferred from the Columbia, as both dredges are alike, and the others needed were employed outside. With the amount of Improvements planned for the season the three dredges will be kept busy until the stage of the Willamette and Columbia make it Im practicable to get the best results. NORTHLAND'S CARGO RECORD Dodge Steamer Bringing Loud in Ex cess of 1000 Tons. Although the steamer Northland, of the Dodge fleet, has been operating steadily between Portland and Cali fornia harbors and in three years is reputed not to have missed a trip, she is due today with the largest Nortn bound cargo she has carried. It amounts to more than 1000 tons and is made up of cement and miscellaneous stuff. The steamer Temple E. Dorr is looked for tomorrow with cargo of cement and plaster for the same inter ests that will amount to 600 tons. The steamer Aberdeen is on the way from the Golden Gate with 300 tons of cement and 200 tons of general cargo that were handled from the East on vessels of the California & Atlantic Steamship Company. The steamer Camlno. which was to have sailed Sat urday and generally was thought to be on the way. was held owing to a change of orders and will get away to day. Besides 1200 sacks of cement she has 400 tons of merchandise. She is the new vessel built by Swayne & Hoyt. and as the Navajo, of the same fleet, has been released from the California & Atlantic service and is loading here now, while the Casco will ply regular ly to Portland as she has been taken to carry wheat during the season to San Francisco, the Swayne & Hoyt ships will be numbered with the regu lar coasters. HOP PICKERS START TODAY Yellow Stack Line to Have Special Steamer Service. Rain has not deterred about 200 hoppickers from making reserva tions on the Yellow Stack Line and they will leave today for points on the ("pper Willamette as far as Mission Land ins, where most of those heading for the big hop yards in the vicinity of St. Paul disembark. The Yellow Stack Line officials have arranged for a steamer to leave Taylor-street dock each morning this week and the service will be continued dur ing the coming week until the rush of nickers is over. One grower wno was in the city yesterday to obtain help said that he thought most or those desiring to work would be in the yards in another week and unless heavy rains, interfere a good start will be made in picking. As the upper river now is not navigable to Salem and points south, many yards will draw their pickers Dy rail irom tne ciiy. out. those traveling' by boat are largely members of families who delay their vacations until hops are ready ana then camp In the yards. LOG REMOVED FROM CHAXNEL Large Collection of Fuel Made for Energetic Ones. One vagrant log. the base of which was a mass of roots and a oeclaea menace to navigation, occupied the at tention of the crew of the ferry W. S. . i . . ..q I, horhnr nntrnl lAiinch nuiauii BHu ' " - i - - - yesterday before it was removed from the path of vessels. Tne xerry crowa m J . I. n thu WASt KldA Of the LU LI 1111 1 1 11 un . ..... kor.no! am towed it to the East Side slip, where it was taken in tow by the harbor launch. Harbormaster Speler navigated It to the "boneyara or aereiicts uuuin i vnffh "pacific mill, where he hopes the persons in need of fuel will haul the co llection or arm on me um. nu ma ,ke use of it. in two seasons so inno that lnrls-eri in the channel 1 1 1 Q 11 J Wf,a o ---- have been removed that a depositing place north of the mill property has been filled and there is an abundance of wood for those energetic enough to handle the logs during the low-water period. TUG AND DREDGE DAMAGED Steamer Yellowstone Hits Vessels Passing Astoria. Reports have been received in the city that the steamer Yellowstone, of NEW READY the McCormick fleet, struck the tug Fearless and the Government dredge Clatsop while passing through Astoria harbor Monday on her way to sea, be ing bqund for San Pedro with lumber. The Fearless was berthed at the Alaska Packers' Association wharf and the strong ebb tide is said to have caught the Yellowstone and swung her against the tug. one of the latter's plates being dented on the port side and several frames bent, also a few rivets started. The Clatsop was moored at the Sanborn wharf and the Yellowstone struck her. breaking a suction pipe and damaging piling of the wharf. None of the damage was serious. The Fearless belongs to the Tuaet Sound Tugboat Company's fleet and the Clatsop is operated under the direction of Major Mclndoe, Corps of Engineers, TJ. SA. OCKLEY TAKEN FOR LUMBER Steamer Will Return After Sailing in Waterhone Service. There will be no return cargo to the Orient for the British tramp Ockley. steamer' intelligence. Due to Arrive. Name. From Date. Rose Citv San Pedro... In port Geo. W. Elder. .San Diego... In port Breakwater Coos Bay.... In port Anvil Bandon Aug. 28 Beaver Ban Pedro. . . . Aug. 30 Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. ... Sept. 1 Roanoke San Diego. .. Sept. 1 Alliance Eureka Sept. 1 Isthmian Ealina Cruz. .Sept. 1 Bear San Pedro... Sept. 4 N'evadan Sallna Crux.. Sept. lj Lyra Ealina Crux.. S spt 2J Nebraskan Ealina Cruz. . Oct. 4 To Depart. Name. For Data. Tale S. F. to L. A.. .Aug. 28 Breakwater.... Cooa Bay.... Aug. 23 Anvil Bandon Aug. 23 Geo. W. Elder. San Diego. . . .Aug. 2H Ron City San Pedro. .. Aug. SO Harvard S. K. to L. A. . Aug. 30 Sue H. Elmore Tillamook Sept. 3 Alliance Eureka Sept. 3 Roanoke San Diego. .. .Sept. 4 Beaver ...San Pedro... Sept. 4 Isthmian Sallna Cruz. . Sept. 6 Bear San Pedro... Sept. Nevadan Sa!ia Crai..fpL Id Lyra Sallna Cruz. . Sept. 30 Kebraakan Sallna Cruz. ..Oct. 8 which is sailing from here October 20 in the waternouse line, loaaea, wun flour, as the ship has been fixed by Balfour. Guthrie & Company to load lumber at Portland for Australia. She win load in December or January. Th. ItiHt rdnnrt nn the Oc.klev i that she sailed from Newport News for San Francisco July 31. The vessel is con veying coal for tne uovernmeni ro Mare T.tnn Cha Id n call llT-crt from Port land. Balfour. Guthrie & Company are now loading the British tramp Clan Maciver here with lumber for the Far East. It is the second voyage for that iroocoi frnm PnrtlnnH across the Pa cific this season and she may return, as she Is engaged under time charter from the Orient to souinern Lamornia. Craft May Be Saved. FLORENCE, Or., Aug. 27. (Special.) That it may be possible to save the hull of the Wilhelmina which went on ; lKSTANTPOSTUW ' i&P CEREAL QOQQy fij aubmii muter tiflmst ; JOyxX )nrjC& I " w sw Om ntuua. kAJVVX 'VX? ;i Postum CensaTcoT, Limited I QCwL jQOQ' Bia crat, !. u. ,y OSOv A Tin of i Instant Postum sold by grocers at 30c makes about 50 cups of a delicious beverage tasting much like the mild, rich, high-grade Javas of the Orient (so hard to buy at any price novada3's). This royal flavored food-drink not only saves money in these days of high cost of living, but is pre ferred by many former coffee drinkers because of its pleasing taste and freedom from the coffee drug, "caffeine." Instant Postum Requires No Boiling. It -is regular Postum in concentrated form . nothing added. It is made by stirring a level teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and adding cream and sugar to taste. Housewives appreciate that because it saves time, work and fuss in the preparation of a meal. Iced Postum First dissolve in hot water, then pour into glass or pitcher containing ice. Add lemon and sugar as desired. Instant Postum is sold in tins containing suffi cient to make about 100 cups at 50 cts. Smaller tins making about 50 cups cost 30 cts. Coffee Averages About Double That Cost. Ask your grocer about it. If he doesn't have in stant Postum send his name and address and a 2-cent stamp to cover postage and we will send you a 5-cup free sample of this new food-drink. "There's a Reason" for POSTUM Made by the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. ' the North spit here while trying to cross in at ebb tide Thursday is the belief of Captain Tyler and Engineer Johnson, principal owners In the wrecked vessel. It is thought that the hull is not seriously damaged. The hatches are gone and she has taken in considerable water, but is not rocking around much. The Wilhelmina went aground near the place where the schooner Berwick was wrecked several years ago, and has listed to one side. The deck load has been removed, and a crew are at work whenever the tide permits saving all they can of the cargo. KLAMATH IS IX FIXE FORM Makes Run to River in 60 Hours From Golden Gate. . With a full passenger list and a cargo of cement for Astoria, the steam schooner Klamath reached the river from San Pedrc at 11 o'clock Monday night. She experienced what Captain Jahnsen declares was the best trip up the coast for many 'months and ending by her crossing over the Columbia River bar in moonlight without the loss of a minute. Southbound with a heavy cargo of lumber for San Pedro, the Klamath ex perienced heavy seas, which, according to Captain Jahnsen, was cxcwptlonal for this season of the year. The up trip was made from San Francisco in 60 hours, considered good time for her type. Llfesavers to Aid Wilhelmina. GARDINER, Or., Aug. 2. (Special.) the Umpqua lifesavlng crew start ed last night to the assistance of the gasoline schooner Wilhelmina, which went aground on the south spit at the entrance to the Siuslaw River yester day. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Aug. 2". Sailed Steamer Sue H. Elmore, for Tlliamoon. Aitoria. Aug. 2". Arrived at 7 A. M. Steamer Klamath, from San Francisco. Ar wi.twi o in A. w. Steamer Aurella. from San Franilsco. Arrived down at 10 A. M. Schooner Inca. San Francco. Aug. 2i. Arrived at 7 . M. Steamer Bear, from Portland. Ar rived Steamer Beaver. from San Pedro. Sailed iast night Steamer Temple E. Dorr, for Portland. Arrtvea laat nigiii. Steamer Nebraakan from Portland. u rpanoisnn inc. 11. Arrived Steam era Wrp and barge Washougal. J. B. Stetson. Santa Monica, G. C. Llndauer. from Hoqulr.m: schooner A. B. Johnson, from Grava Harbor; Sals, from Belllngham; Istiimlan," from Sallna Cruz; Asuncion, from . ' - - ' i' . . 1 1 . X" 1 1 i. Vancouver: tinnij, num ii,,., Kniii- Sailed Steamers Sonoma, for Sydney: Umatilla, for Victoria; schooner Snow and Burgess, tor buoi. Gibraltar. Aug. 27. Pwised Belleropnon. frnm Tnoma. via Yokohama for Liverpool. Seattle. Aug. 27. Arrived Steamers Wat son, from San Francisco; npoKane. o,,il.rrn Alaska: tusr Richard Holyoke. from Nushajtak. Sailed Steamers Awa Maru. for Yokohama: City of Puebla. for San Francisco; Jefferson. for Skagway: Jennie, for Southeastern Alaska; Slsak. for Hamburg- Governor, for Sound ports: Wat son, for Tacoma; United States cable ship Burnside, for Tacoma. Columbia River Bar Report. Condition at the mouth of the river at 5 P. M., smooth; wind west six miles; weather cloudy. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. mirTi Water. I.ow Water. 0:48 A. M 8.2 feet;7:25 A. M 0.2 foot vaip. M H.u ieei:i:wr.M -.- nrvi. SCHOOLS MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE JIT. ANGEL, OKKGOX. In (barge of tbe Ilenedietine Fnthera. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS There are the full Collegiate Courses In Arts and Science, as also the Com mercial Department and tne Preparatory School. Scenic location. bulldlnRS, equipment and general efficiency unsurpassed. The twenty-fourth year will open September 6th. Full Information on application to the Rev. President. 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. Tvrenty-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. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE This great Institution opens Its doors for the Fall semester on September 20th. Courses of Instruction Include: General Agriculture, Agronomy, Animal Hus bandry, Dairy Husbandry, Bacteriology. Botany and Plant Pathology, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture. 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 Opens September 20th. Belmont School FOR BOYS, Belmont. Cal. (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. REID (Harvard), Head Master. G. N. BRINK (Pomona), Assistant Head Master. For Manly Boys r Woven Hall has a notable record in thor oughly and cleanly pre- parlnK boys for coliese cn.Hai instruction In Inn Dellchtful healthy location on Lake Stella ..Anm neAr Tacoma. Term opens Sept. 12. Writs for catalog. D. 8. rCLFORD, Principal. So. Tacoma, Wash. BUSINESS COLLEGE PORTLAND. ORKGON uditc tro ATA LOG jT School that Flactn You in a Good Pottttwn MILITARY ACADEMY PORTLAND, OREGON Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Piano Studio LOUIS H. BOLL TEACHER OP PIANO. SPECIAL CARE WITH CHILDREN. 30O-I-2 Til ford Illdp;. For Glru. Conducted by the SISTERS OF THE HOLT NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY. Gr4. jlcmdmU nd CtlUeiaU Cmrm. Music. Art. Elocution snd Commer cial Depu. Rtsidml id Dj Srmwni. Refined Moral and IntellecraalTraisinr. Writ- forAnnouncemen Address tlSTER tUfERlOK St. Marj'i JiiJmj, Tmlti A SPLENDID SCHOOL For YOUNG MEN and BOYS College. High School and Commercial Courses, vjruiiiiimi umuoa io.ue," to Bovs Over 10 Years. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, Portland, Or. Rev, Joaeph uallagher, c 9. tv. Write for catalogue. idercersburs; Academy One of the foremost preparatory schools In America, developing; la ooys moso quaimcs ui,i , character and action. Prepare for all col lsges, technical schools and business. Bend for catalogue. Wm. Mann Irvine. Lt. JJ.. MAJfZANlTA HALL, Pslo Alto. California. Makes a specialty of preparing boys ana young men for the universities and technl- schoois. 'rwentietn iesr upens aui. ... 212, PUT CklMUUS U "--.' . . .. . tloa address W. A. Ehedd, Headmastar. HILL AND ( "M.KCFS. 1 wll Mm m tsti r 1 liJii fit iThe Campar5l3 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Department of MEDICINE Chartered by the Regents 1S87. Twenty-sixth annual session opens Oc tober 7. 1U12. Cl'RIUCl'I.l'M A course of four years' duration, of eight months each, loading t the deproe of Doctor of Medicine. UEllllKEMENIS OF ADMISSION A successfully completed four-year hluh school course; and. In addition, one year of col lege wort, embracing biology, chemistry, physics and a modern, foreign language (preferab'v German!. LABORATORY IAC1I.ITIES Amplo fa cilities for practical, technical training In the departments of anatomy. physiology, pathology and bacterlolosy, chemistry tutl pharmacology under special Instructors. CLINICAL ADVAMAtiKS The largo city hospitals. Including Uood Samaritan, St. Vincent s and the Multnomali Hospital, of fer excellent facilities for clinical teaching; and the Portland free dispensary is con ducted under the auspices of this college, la affiliation with tho Peoples Institute, and the Visiting Nurses' Association. The class es are divided Into small groups, with a view to more Individual Instruction. Op portunity for Internships are offered In th various hospitals at tho time of graduation. For catalogue and particular address lr. Kenneth A- J. Markemie, Dean, Medical Department. Inlverslty of Oregon, 23d and I-oveJoy sts.. i'orlland. Or. Western Residential Schools Distinctively Christian Non-De-numlnatlonal BRAEMAR A high -class residential and day school for girls of all aes. SHAUGHNKSSY HkiKJHTS, VA.M'OL'YKIt Large grounds, magnificent build ings, with every mmleni appliance for health and comfort. Staff unequalled; every teacher a specialist in her own department. DR. K. D. JIcLAIlliX 4 Stanley Court Vancouver, n. ('. PORTLAND ACADEMY Corner of Montgomery and Thirteenth. Office hours A. M. to 12 M. Fits 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, Wellesley, Goucher, Reed and other colleges and universities of the Pacific Coust. Well-equipped laairatorles In Chem istry and Physics. 1'leld practice In surveying. Departments In charge of college men and women. Classical. Scientific Modern Language 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. Buardlnc and Day School. Based on Provisions Made by Legisla ture, 1011. for Standard Normals. Accredited by the State. Opens September 9. An efficient corps of trained teachers. Larse and complete practice school. Domestic Selene and Agriculture Departments, Music and Art. For particulars address The Secretary. Convent of Holy ames. Villa Maria, Oswego, Or. SCHOOL. OF THE PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION Instructors Henry Frederick Wenta, Mary Ilortenne Vebter. CLASSES Drawing, modeling, life, portrait, advanced painting, sketch and illustration, composition, design, craft work and art lectures. Also evenins and children's classes. Fourth year begins October 7. 1912. Studios In the Museum of Art, piftn and Taylor streets. Circular upon ap plication to Anna B. Crocker, curator. LAW. DEPARTMENT. IJNIVERSITI Off OKEUON. Portland, Oregon. Fall term opens September IT. 1912. Court of three years, leading to degree of LU B. and embracing io branches vt 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 requirement and full Information address T. Walter till lard. Secret aiy, 214 Central Bids., Portland. Home snd Usy bcDuol for t.im. Accrcu.trd to ru n East and We. Grammar and Primary Drparttr.e it four new buildinra. Eeniive rroendi. Out-o!-dror ttudy. reritationa. phviicsl traini.it. ileepim porch Domestic irience. Fall term rrjens feptemner 2. Illuslrti'd booknIHn"nn. P Innn I. MARY I. I.Of'KFY, A. B, MISS HARKER'S SCHOOL Palo Alto, Cal. Home and day school for girls. Accredited, out-of-door lifo. 11th yiar begins August 20th, 1012. catalogue on application.