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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1916)
THE JrORNIXG OREGONIAN, TntJESDAT, AUGUST 24, 1916. COOS BAY REVELRY BREAKS OUT EARLY Merrymakers, Unable to Wait, Demand Entertainment and Accordingly It Begins, BIG PROGRAMME IS TODAY Portland, Eugene and Other Special Trains Expected by Noon Alle gorical Wedding to Be Prin- t cipal Afternoon Event. i. M.VRSHFIELD, Or, Aug. 23. (Spe cial.) Coos Bay cities today were crowded with visitors for the "Willamette-Pacific Railroad Jubilee, to begin tomorrow. With hundreds coming by train and automobile from the Coquille Valley and Curry County, the holiday spirit broke loose. Unable to wait until tomorrow, the merrymakers demanded entertainment, and got it. Kaiser's band jrave a concert tonight at North Beach and a great crowd attended. Horso racing was the attraction fur nished the throng in Marshfield today, and the surrounding country contribut ed hundreds to the influx of visitors. A great dance was given tonight. Marshfield tonight ia all ready and impatient for the opening of the formal programme tomorrow. The information and accommodation bureau was exceedingly busy all day and tonight reports accommodations available for about 2000 more visitors. Rooms and eating places are reported in sufficient numbers for all those expected tomorrow and Friday. Wedding la Big Feature. The marriage of Miss Coos Bay and Eugene Lane is looked upon as the crowning feature of the North Bend day. The bridal couple's float is repre sentative of a locomotive emerging from a tunnel. It will accommodate the bride and bridegroom, the maid of honor and the bridesmaids. The groomsmen will march beside the float, and afterwards entertain the wedding party. Miss Roddy has selected white satin for her costume, and the bridesmaid will wear white. The bride and bride groom will be presented with selected agates by a special messenger from Port Orford. The ceremony will take place prompt ly at 2 o'clock near the Southern Pa cific tracks on Virginia avenue, where there is room for thousands to look on. A place in everybody's best graces is saved for Miss Echo June Zahl, of Portland, the competent matchmaker, who is coming- to participate in the events for three days. , , Bride to Open Game. The bride will be put to a test of her athletic prowess when she officiates at the ball game, curving the first ball in the Coos County-Atlas "match. Gerry V'atkins is scheduled to attempt stop ping the ball. The Portland Chamber of Commerce and other specials are expected at 10 o'clock, and the Eugene boosters about noon. The morning will be occupied In various stunts until the Portland dele gation arrives, and then things will be enlivened, water sports and band con certs will commence during the early hours. The evening will hold a greater share of freedom, and after the formal dedi cation of Simpson Park the visitors will dance on the downtown streets and in the halls and at Simpson Pavilion. EUGENE PREPARES FOR TRIP Governor Passes Through .City Route to Coos Bay. En EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 23. (Special.) .". Governor Withycombe, who will off! " elate tomorrow at the wedding of i Eugene Lane and Miss Coos Bay. In connection with the celebration of the J completion of the "Willamette-Pacific line of the Southern Pacific system at Morth Bend, passed through Eugene this morning as a member of the ad- vance guard en route to the southern i terminus f the new railroad for the V railroad jubilee. In the ceremony tomorrow Mr. "Wil- lamette-Pacific. possibly J. M. Scott. vice-president and general manager of - the Southern Pacific Company, who is now in Coos Bay, will give the bride " away.' The ceremony will be a para phrase of the ring ceremony, conclud ing with the words by the Governor, "t pronounce that they are one and inseparable forever." The attendants of Gerry "WatJclns as Eugene Lane in the wedding ceremony will be as follows: Best man. W. H. .Adrian, of Springfield;- ushers, L C - Kerby, Mapleton; L Draper, of El mira; Elmer Paine, Dr. A. O. "Wheeler and J. A. McLean, of Eugene. Two-score Springfield residents will accompany the Eugene party, wearing badges with the slog-an, iNatron Cut Off Next." A special train of 13 coaches will leave Eugene at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning for North Bend and Marsh field, where Eugene is to have part in the celebration. This train will arrive In North Bend at 12:30, and at 2 o'clock In the after noon the allegorical wedding of Eugene Lane and Miss Coos Bay will take place. The bridegroom is to be repre canted by Gerry Watkins, of Eugene, and the bride by Miss Gladys Roddy, of - Marshfield. RAILROADERS ATTEND JUBILEE Southern Vacific Will Have Delega tion at Coos Bay. NORTH BEND, Or., Aug. 23. (Spe cial.) The Southern Pacific Railway will be represented here during the jubilee by a number of California and Oregon officials, although President William Sproule, who was expected to . make an address, will not be here. .John M. Scott, Portland general pas senger agent, will be here, and F. E. Batturs, general passenger agent from San Francisco, is with the San Fran cisco business men now touring the county. Others who are coming In clude: F. L Burckhalter, superintendent; O. W. Martin, assistant superintendent; F. E. Cavender, master car cleaner; C. Lincoln, district superintendent Pull man Company; V. G. Hindmarch, assist ant engineer; C. W. Williams, train master; S. T. Jones, chief dispatcher: C. V". Stinger, in charge of Portland Chamber of Commerce train; W. H. ' Jenkins.. in charge of Portland Journal , train; A. A. Mlckel, in charge of Cher rians, Salem; A. J. Gillette, In charge of Radiators, Eugene. STATE REJOICES WITH COOS Continued From First Page.) programme of sports and. other activi ties, beginning early in the morning and continuing until late at night, has been arranged. The Portland special will leave Marshfield late Saturday night, arriv ing home the following morning. Following is the complete personnel of the party: Car No. 10 E. F. Rice. X E. Kern. George T. WlUett, M. E. Smead, A. H. Harris. TV. J. Roope, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mlelke. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Norman, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wiggins. Mrs. Max Aamua, Mrs. Ben WMs, S, 6 teller. J. D. Kenworthy, Dr. A C. Smith, A H. Peter son, H. A Conner, L. R. Wheeler, C. W. stinger. H. L. Pittock, Edgar B. Piper. O. a. Murphy. Car No. U R. R. poppleton, J. X Wright. S. J. McCormick, H. H. Francisco. W. F. Miller, Chandler Bloom, David E. Ijofgren. W. J. Ljotti. A. c. Martin. C. B. Clarke, C r. Chllson. G. T. Fanning, W. J. Pren dergast. L. D. Cook, E. H. Sensenlcb, J. K. GUI. O. M. Ash, J. A Stochlnl, R. W. Bchmeer. O. C. Calhoun. J. W. Vogan. J. E. Stephenson, II. H. Insley. J. H. Thatcher. Car No. 12 E. C. Griffin, Robert Krohn, O.- B. Ballou, Joe Sandvall, G. 6. Crego, C. J. B. Malarkey. Mr. and Mrs. A M. Shannon. Will Ehrman. W. V. Fell, P. H Kdlefsen. A K. EMlefsen, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Reed,' Peter Autzen. Tom Autxen, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Klein. J. H. Dundore, E. C Ward. E. O. Rauh, Elliott Corbett. C S. Love land, W. K. Louis, R. M. Davlsson, A St. Clair Gay, J. p. Rasmussen. Car No IS C J. MetUer, R B. Bain, Jr., E. B. Duffy, Julia Dutty, C H. Mayer. C. L. Starr, W. E. Pearson, John Andrew, Charles F. Berg, O. E. Krausse, Frank E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Shad O. Krantz. Mr. and Mrs. J. L- Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Jefferey, Frank McCrlllls. R. H. Maccauley. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. B:aesing, Jobn F. Logan, W. w. Downard. rr. and Mrs. R. W. Ben jamin, O. M. Clark. C. C. ColU- Car No. 1-4 E. E. MoClaren, Frank Case. A McDougall. C. W. Cornelius. E. B. Lund- berg, J. E. Werlein, F. E. Bowker, R. M. Irvine, "et. Frankhau'ser," Joseph ray,' Walter AUTO, WITH SEVEN OCCUPANTS, IS DEMOLISHED BY TRAIN. ' tuirH v a - ' -tsiyfiA g JrA': ,jv ..sy. ..j...,.ysi.. ,,n - Photo by Armstrong. SCENE OF ACCIDENT AX DIVIDE CROSSING. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Aug. 23. The above picture shows the wickage of the automobile which was struck by a Southern Pacific train at the Divide crossing on Saturday, August 19. Seven members of the R. A. Root family, of Eugene, were pinned under the demolished car. but none re ceived permanent injuries, and the more seriously injured were in the hospital but two days. Ferris. Frank II. Page. R. O. Russell, Carl Bchalllnger. B. Ij. Brown, Theodore Bers mann, H. W. Adrian, W. A. "Williams. V. N- Stokes, Gcorse Armstrong, ueorB j-u. . C. Dalton. V. L Robinson, J. S. Blrrell, David S. Stearns, Mrs. Davia . otearns, Lloyd Stearns. ... Car No, lo J. K. romunBon. J. i- ' - rer, M. Asrnus, E. Simmons, William Weber, Jr., J. W. Oberender, Dr. J. W. Yates, Charles H. Henney, Georse E. Hall, v. fc. Flnzer, Joseph Ludwigr, M. Abraham, E. C t r -Rrtvr -Pwnl -Rathe. E. C Ship- lev, Frank Gottrlck, Otto Engleman. Howard Blnmpled. M. Bequeath, A J. Barper, Paul Mahoney, Rohert Burns Powell, w llliam Weber, Dean Vincent, w. J. noimanu. Amone the other Portland people who went on other trains are: A H. AverilL L R. Alderman, O. M. Pllimmer. Paul Wessinger, Perry Graves. John Brooke. George Wolfe, C W. Morden, B. G. Cra-wlord. II. J. anompson, ju- J. H. Duncan, F. K. Woodard, O. A Olson, N. A Hoose, Warren Brwln. Qua Kuhn. George B. Johnson, i'rann j. mggs, a. j. Swindell. J. l Shell. William Young, A S. Smith, Emery Hughey. W. O. Feenaughty, W. D. Whltcomto, William F. Stllz, E. . Wright, D. C. O'Keilly, J. A Munday, Philip Lowengart, Albert Foldenhelmer, S. C. Brat, ton. F. W. Vogler, Robert Strong, R. S. How ard, Walter M. Daly. Mi-, and Mrs. Hart rldge Whipp, itr. and Mrs. Lee Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. D. A Dlnsmore, Mrs. Edna Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac E. staples, ut. ana Mrs. D. A. tMdntyre, Mrs, I. A. CTummin, Mr. and Mrs. Oil. X. Dana, John B. Teon. Mowry Dooly. Alma D. Katz. C. F. Adams, Dr. Otis B. Wight. T. J. Mullin, C. J. Mathis, D. H. Smith, W. Q. McPherson, I J. Bader, Philip I Jackson. W. O. Munsell, J. W. Thornton, Rufus Holman, George Cornwall. George cock, A. C. Moore, F. Bhull. J. C. Allen. A M. Stanton. J. W. P. McFall. W. w Wallnee. CL K. Zllley. E. H. Thies, r.harlea H. Dexter. C. S. Jackson. W. D. TTiirlVnirt. O. D. Latourette. The special train party from Salem will include the following: Paul Stego, A R: Wilson, John "W. Roland, Ab Mancls. H. O. White and wife. 8. B. Elliott, W. C. Howell, W. H. Lerehen, Milton Meyers and wife, T. R. Townaend and wife. J. Reinhart, T. Rothi Dr. H. C. Epley and wife, W. Gahlsdoff, J. H. Albert and wife. H. A Alderdice. -Henry Dee. C. F. Lansing, A H. Hunt. Gfdeon Stolz. Stephen Stone, Dan J. Fry. Jr.. J. A. Wilson and wife, N. D. Elliott. Lee TTnruh, B. Brick, Frank Southwlck. Russell Catlln, Fred S. Bynon and wlfa. A D. Pettyjohn. Mrs. Herbert Stiff, George F. Rodgers and wife. Kola Nels, George E. Waters and wife. Witliam Evans. Hal D. Patton end wife, George Graves. C L. Dick and wife. Thomas B Kay and -wife. F. G Deckebauch. wife end daughter, P. E. Graber J. C Thompson, B. W. Macy, Mrs. L. K. Page, Carl Ruef, A J. Es-an. Seymour Jones. J. R. Linn, Colonel E. Hofer. A N. Gilbert and wife. C T. Pomeroy. Dr. M. E. Pomeroy. Peter Reyelts anj wife. Judge Henry L. Benson. George C. L. Snyder, Ivan McDanlels. A Huckenstein, John E. Peck, Cooke Patton, T. L. Billlngsley and wife. G. W. Johnson, Mrs. John Graber. C. W. Parker. Cherrian band John -Graber, manager; H. K. Stoudenmeyer. director: Miller Bevler, W. B. Skinner. Hans Meyer, R. H. Savage, F. 6trong, Earl Anderson. Harry Kell, M. G. Freeman. I. .MlcKeison. "I racy is., riatcn, Oscar Steelhammer. Hertiert L. Stiff, Ivan n. Martin. Richard H. Rllev. b Talman Bert Russell. Davis Talmadge. Warren J. Hunt. Harrr Biers. Tom Ordeman. vocalist. From Independence Dr. O. D. Butler and wife, P. H. Drexler and wife. Joseph Smith and wife. H. Hlrschberg. Rev. Dr. Bell. G. W. Consley and wife. P.. M. Klrkland and wife. J. V. B. Butler. L. Roiblnson. From Mount Angel John W. Ebnar. From ftlverton P. L. Brown and wife. From Eugene Joseph Koke. C. D. Borer, J. O. Holt, A J. Gillette. E. Koppe. L. L. Lewis. George "McMorran. C. B. Penning ton. J. E. Shelton, W. F. Gllstrap. R. Bryson. Marlon Veatch. J. C. Parker, E. O. Potter, E. D. Paine, L. L. Goodrich. Al Hamnton. W. W. Ltbby. Dean Hayes. D. E. Toran. W. C. Yoran, L. w. Bean, F. TC Schaefers. S. W. Moody, M. SchwaezchlM, O. R. Bean. J. B. Bell. W. W. Brlstow. W. E. Fields. Dr. A E. Toung, J. A McLean Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Adams. B. J. McClana- han and Mrs. McClanaban, Wendell Bar bour. O. E. Roberts, F. August Peterson, W. F. Osbum, A ' F. Repp, Miss Holly Moore. CTIERRIAXS LEAVE TOMORROW Special Train Will Carry Salem Tarty to Coos Bay. SALEM, Or, Aug. 23. (Special.) The Cherrian Special will pull out for Marshfield Friday morning with. 200 Salem residents aboard to attend th wedding of Miss Coos Bay and Eugen Lane. The booster organization will take its band along. The Cherrians will be attired In full uniform. Tonight the Cherrians are holding their farewell dance at th Armory, the last In a series that has been held to raise funds for .the Marshfield) trip, TAX QUERY IS ASKED Grant Counties Want to Get Attitude of State. SECOND CONFERENCE SET Tax Commission Is Asked if State Will Include Grant Value In Apportionment If Land Is Carried on 1916 Roll. ALBANY, Or.. Aug. 23. (Special.) As a step, toward solving the problem of whether or not Oregon counties In which Oregon & California Rail roe. d grant lands are situated shall assess these lands on this year's tax roll, a committee called on the State Tax Corn- mlBslon yesterday. This committee. which was appointed at the recent con ference of county courts of land grant counties in Eugene, consisted of D. B. McKnight, of Albany, County Judge of Linn County: L. E. Bean, of Eugene, ex-State Senator and. Charles L. Mc Xary, of Salem, ex-Supreme Judge. The committee desired to ascertain from the commission whether In the event the counties assess these lands, the commission will Include the value f these .lands in the total county as sessments on which the state tax is apportioned. This question is an im portant factor in determining whether or not the assessment shall be made. . The receive the report of this com mittee and discuss the entire situation further another- conference of the county courts of the counties In which these lands are situated has been called to meet In Eugn on August 28. At yesterday s meeting Secretary of State Olcott. State Treasurer Kay and Commissioner Galloway were present, rep-resenting the state tax commission. Owing to the fact that two members of the commission. Governor Withycombe and Commissioner Eaton, were unable to be present, the commission did not give the committee a definite answer. The commission has heretofore, how ever. Instructed the County Assessors not to place these lands on the 1916 tax rolls, which are now being com pleted by the various counties. PREDICTION GOMESTRUE ROAD TO COOS BAY FORECAST BO YEARS AGO. Late Dr. IT. BI. Hermann Had Plan to Construct Line, but Project "Vna Abandoned for Lack of Funds. ROSEBURG;, Or.. Aug. 23. (Special.) "It was more than 50 years ago that my father, the late Dr. H. M. Hermann stood on the banks of the Coquille River in Coos County and predicted that a railroad would be built from that resourceful section of Oregon to Rose burg within five years from that date. said Blnger Hermann as he left by automobile today for Marshfield to at tend the three-day jubilee. - "My father, together with a colony of settlers from Baltimore, Md., ar rived In the Coquille Valley in the year of 1858 and settled within a few miles of what is now the town of Co quille. Two years later my father made the prediction that it would be less than five years until there would be a railroad under construction from that section to Roseburg. It was his Cocoanut Oil Makes a- Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair In good condition, be careful what you wash It with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and Is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which Is pure and entirely grease- less). Is much better than the most ex pensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't pos sibly Injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub It in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out eas ily and removes every particle of dust, Cirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves It fine and silky, bright, fluffy and. easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil a most any drug store. It is very cheap, and & few ounces Is enough to last everyone In the family for months. Adv plan to construct the road entirely of wood and pay for Ita building out of funds subscribed by the few settlers living along its route. "For want of funds my fathers plans were abandoned and - nothing more was done In the direction or get ting a railroad until the year of 1880. In that year a number of progressive residents of Roseburg and Coos County again revived the project, and for a time it looked as though the railroad would te built. Considerable money was subscribed and the first survey be tween the Coquille Valley and Rose burg was completed. Before the con struction work could be gotten under way the finances became exhausted and the plan to build the railroad was abandoned." Binger Hermann has often remarked that he would be on hand to partici pate in the celebration attendant on the completion of a road to Coos Bay. He will be but one of the hundreds of old timers of Southern Oregon who will at tend tiia celebration and exchange greetings with the Coos County resi dents. VEHICULAR TRAFFIC ENDS Vancouver Kerry Cannot Run on Ac count of River Stage. VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 2Z. (Spa cial.) Vehicular traffio between Van- BUT NO LIVES ARE LOST. couver and Portland is suspended in definitely, as the Vancouver ferry 1: off the ruisr having been somewhat damaged by running into a sandbar, The sand at the slip on the Oregon side now Interferes with the landing of boats. The Jessie Harkins, a small passen ger steamer, was put on in place of the regular ferry, and Is landing a con siderable distance below the regular landing, passengers walking to the cars on Hayden Island, about a quarter of mile. The big dredge Titan is working steadily to dredge a channel, but how ong it will take is uncertain. In the meantime the ferry will be repaired. Road Safeguards Planned. THE DALLES, Or.. Aug. 23 (Spe cial.) After visiting the Columbia River Highway between Mosier and Hood River, the "Wasco County Court and members of the Chamber of Com merce have decided to improve that section of the highway by building from 1300 to 1500 feet of guard rail and creating several turnouts. These Improvements are much needed. Coeds' Gymnasium to Be Enlarged. EUGENE. Or.. Aug". 23. (Special.) Curtis A. Gardiner, of Eugene, has been awarded a contract for the erection of an addition to the women's gymnasium at the University of Oregon. It will cost J2000. Buy Your JVictrola Where Service Excels and Stock Is Newest Ours are Talking Machine Shops where Service is Real, Courtesy is Genuine, and where is always found a complete stock of Machines and Records. Logically, it follows that you will be pleased. THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO., Morrison Street at Broadway, Portland. Or. Please send catalogues and full particulars of your easy pay ment proposition for Victor Buyers. Sign here. Oregonlan. Address. Your Money's Worth Mason & Hamlin Pianos, Player Pianos, Music Bolls. MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY Other Stored San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, Sacramento, Los Angeles, San Diego and other Coast cities. MEN! Here's My doing business UPSTAIRS. Cutting out the extravagant street-level rent. Square-deal methods. , No elaborate mahogany fixtures. Established more than SEVEN YEARS in -Portland. Saving Vou $10 by offering you Actual $25 Values inMeri'sand Young Men s SUITS for... Now in My NEW LOCATION DOLLAR SAVERS $3 HATS for $4 TROUSERS for Open Saturday Evening Till 10 o' Clock 3 GOVERNORS TO MEET COXFEBESCB OVER altTESTIOV ' FRUIT MARKETING PLANNED. Organization of - Growers and Ship pers of Oregon, AVnnbf nfcton and Idaho to Be Urged. BOISE. Idaho. Aug-- 22 (Special.) (governors Withycombe. of Oregon, Lister, of Washington, and Alexander of Idaho, will hold a conference at North Yakima, Wash., next month during the Washington State Fair to discuss ways and means to organize the fruitgrowers and shippers of these three states so that they can market their fruit at a greater profit. In reply to a letter from Governor Liter requesting him to attend the con ference. Governor Alexander accepted, but suggested that the three Governors appoint delegates from their states to meet at a later date somewhere in Washington and thoroughly go into plans. In his letter to Governor Alexander, Governor Lister says in part: "During the past two or three years, a number of suggestions have been made to me covering the working out of some plan whereby the citizens of the various Northwest States who are engaged in fruit production might decide upon some definite plan that would assist the fruit industry through extended and sustained markets and r closer co-operation, in general, than at present obtains.- It has been suggested to me that possibly the matter might be made the subject of conference during the time that Governor Withy combe and yourself are in North Yaki ma next month ir attendance on the Washington State Fair." i, . DRUMHELLER HOLDS CROP Walla Walla Grower to Have About 200,000 Bushels to Market. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Aug. 23. (Special.) George Drumheller, whose wheat checks usually come close to $175,000 or 1200.000. will complete his harvest in 10 days and will have or Your Money Back usiijjijisps. v r- r ' " No sacrifice or clearance sales. Buying for cash and selling for cash. No misrepresentation. Bidding for your patronage all this and the fact that I and awaiting your inspection of MY NEW FALL LINE about 200.000 bushels of wheat for the market. He says he will not sell till the buyers bid on the actual quality of each lot and there can be no ques tion of the price after delivery. ine marKet remained practically the "ami yesterday as the day before. There were reports of farmers being offered as high as J1.16 for club, but no actual sales above 1.15 were re ported. ROAD SUPERVISOR GUILTY Irregularities Against Walla Walla Man Are Trlvlnl. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Auff. 23 (Special.) Road Supervisor Al Stock- Columbia PORTLAND, A Catholic Boarding and Day School for Young Men and Boys, Delightfully Located on the Banks of the Willamette. Ic , ... FALL TERM OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. For Catalogue Apply to the Registrar. Miss Catlins School For Resident ant) Day Pupils. To occupy Its new building on Weat over Torraca In the late Fall of this year. Tennis courts and basket ball field; will provide space for athletic activities untie r the direction o the school. Prepares for Eastern as well as "West ern colleges and schools under a faculty of Eastern teachers. Primary and Inter mediate departments. Montsssori depart ment for little children; special primary provision for boys. Courses tn art. musio and dramatic work. French taught throughout the school. Boarding department a special feature of the new school building. Opens September S at its present quar ters. Catalogue sent upon request 161 North Twenty-third btreet. Tort land. Or. Before enrolling at any Business College look into the superior methods of the Holmes. St. Mary's Academy and College Kor Girls. Conductd by th SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAME Ob' JKSfS AN U MARY, rsrsd. Acadsmic and ColleRlats Courses. Music, Art, Elecutlon nd Com mercial said Domestic Science Dpts. Resident and Day Students. Refined. Moral and Intellectual Tralnlnf. Writ for announcement, school reopens Sep tember 8. Address SIfTER SUPERIOR. 1st. Mary's Academy, Portland. B& HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A Select Non-Sectarian Boarding aad Day School lor Bovs- Military Discipline; Small Classes; Men Teachers. Careful supervision secures results that axe not attain ad elsewhere, send tor catalog. PORTLAND. OREGON School of the Portland Art Association ElKhth Year Siesrtna October 3d. DRAWI.XO, PAINTINGS. DESIGN, CRAFTS. for Circular Apply Mnsevna of Art, Fifth and Taylor 81., Portland. Miss Harker's School for Girls rii.o alto, cauroasu I FIFTEENTH YEAR OPENS AUGUST rtoog upon a.ppnenTion iritis WW I ''l rt- i Platform on am 2d FLOOR EILERS BUILDING Broadway and Alder dale was declared guilty of Irregu larities in keeping his payroll by the County Commissioners yesterday. The board took no action and gave no In dication that action would be taken, as the irregularities were more trivial than the charges indicated. It wns shown that Mr. Stockdal had signed the payroll for some o the men working lor the county in his district, though this was against the orders of the board. Ccntrnlla Tuplls Total 1890. CENTRALIA. Wash.. An?. 23. (Spe cial.) The report of the Oentralia schools for the last year was issued today by J. M. Layhue, retiring su perintendent, showing the total en rollment to have been 1890, and the average daily attendance 1568. University OREGON Offers courses in the College, the Preparatory or High School, the Commercial School, the Grammar Grade Schools. BELMONT SCHOOL FOR BOYS tl miles, outb of San Franrlarw. "W thick l Hat, we give to our boy what tijouehtful parents wlsb. our rraduates eater, on recommendation, in stitutions tht admit on certificate and on examination (tee page 24 of our cat alogue) to Harvard, tua Maasacnusstts Institute of Technology, and Vaie. whoea admission requirements are most se vere. Send ?or beautifully Illustrated eatalovue, which fives not only a very s;ood Idea cf the spirit and purpose of the school, but of Its equipment and Its attractive achool home. Nothing, how ever can quite take the place et a visit to the school. W. T. BEII. Head Master. Box C. lielmont, CaL Elementary School for Boys and Girls Music-Education Fourth Year Open September 14. 1?18. Subjects Eng-lish. Mathematics. His tory. Geography. Art, .Music. Gardening, Carpentry. Sewing, French, German. Individual instruction outdoor work. ELIZABETH HOAR CADT, Frio. 714 Davia St. Phone Main 309. HOLT NAMES NORMAL SCHOOL. Marylbtirat, Oswearo, Oresou. Standard Normal, accredited by the state of Oregon. Two years' course based on standard hig;h school course of four years. Sixth annual session opens September 5. 1S1H. Excellent accommodations for resident stu dents. Practice school of eight (Trades. 140 students. Write for Year Book. Address SECRETARY. PT. HELEN'S HALL (4blri Consecutive Vcax) fori land. Oregon. Resident and day achoui or s;!ria la ebars of Slaters at Bt. John Baptist (Epis copal). Academic and Elementary Depart ments. Kindergarten and Training Schoo, tor Kindergarten Teachers. Music. Art. Do mestic Art. Domestic Science. Gymnasiam. Bwlmmlng. eto. House of Residence. A3 and 629 Everett St. For catalogue addrata tbe Sister Superior. Link's Business College Fall Term Open September B. Write for Cataloeae. A. T. LINK, Urn. .Mgr., Tllford Bnildinsr. Por t iaj.i.. Or. none juma own, THE COUNTRY SCHOOL fXifffZ: Primary School for Boyi and Otrla. MISS RUTH H E T Z F! L. PRINCIPAL. Room 307 Corbett Building;. Dally Il ia A. M. Phone Mala 9260. Arcrodllcd to College Kut sad V est. (iramm-vr tod llsaarj Perarttnents. 8end tor lUiutntdcat-hioaatt f iacipal: Mary L Lockey. & PALO ALTO. CALIF. . I II mij-LssLs
