"StrXDAT OHEGOXIA2T, PORTLAND, AUGUST 30, 1903.
FUNDS AT LOW EBB
GLOSS . FORFEITS
CONFESSED Ml'RDEREH
E. E. PERDI E.
OF
RAG
!E TO
LAI N G
Refuses to Accept Terms of
Astoria Regatta Com-
mittee.
QUEEN RECEIVES CROSS
Is Presented by Scandinavian Sing
ing Societies First or Series of
Sangerfests Proves Great
Success.
ASTORIA Or.. Aug. 29.-Th!s was by far
the most pleasant day of the regatta so
far as weather conditions were concerned,
Ithoug-h there were a few fitful showers
this mornlnf. The attendance at the
grandstand, while not as large as on yes
terday, was good and the racing events
were "interesting and ecltlng.
The principal race of the day was tne
first one on the programme. It was the
double scull contest between E. O. Gloss
and I. J. Walte. of the Portland Rowing
Club, and C. G. Lalng and Norman Saw
yers of Vancouver. The race was 14
miles, straight away, finishing at the
grandstand, and was won by the - an
cot:ver boys.
The crews got away evenly, the Fort
landers having the Inside course. The
Vancouver crew pulled much the prettier
stroke and soon drew ahead, gradually In
creased the lead until at the half it was
fully thres lenpths to the good. Gloss
and Walte made a spurt when near the
finish, making -up a portion of their lost
ground, but at no time after the first 200
yards were the Vancouver boys in any
real danger, and they crossed the line
about four lengths in the lead. In Justice
to the Portland boys, it must be said that
Lalng and Sawyers have been rowing to
gether for over a year, while Gloss and
Walte had been practicing in double sculls
only a few weeks.
Championship Goes to Lalng.
The single scull championship race, be
tween Gloss and Lalng. in which there
was a dead heat yesterday, was not
rowed over today on account of Gloss re
fusing to accept the committee's terms
and the Judges this afternoon awarded
the race to Idling.
In the single canoe race, the entries
were Ball. Allen and Moore. Allen won.
with Ball second and Moore third. The
latter capsized Just after crossing the
finish line.
T'.ie double pleasure-boat race between
Gloss, of Portland, and Sawyers, of Van
couver, was a very pretty contest. It
was Vi miles with a turn, and was won
by Gloss. Another accident was nar
rowly averted In this race as Just at the
finish a motorboat shot out from the
wharf and had not Gloss swung out of
line, a collision would have resulted.
The double canoe race was the next
event. The entries were Dent and An
derson against Allen arid Moore, the
former being the winners.
Crews From Tender Meet.
The cutter race between crews from the
tender Columbine, captained by E. W'est
erberg and H. Anderson. over a IVi
mile course for prizes of J2 and tlO.
was a hard-fought contest and was won
by the Westerberg crew.
An event that attracted considerable
attention was a race for prizes of $20
and J10 between two crews of enlisted
men from Fort Stevens. The soldiers,
while not expert oarsmen, made an ex
ceyent race and No. 1 crew captured the
first prize.
The balance of the morning pro
gramme consisted of exhibitions by the
Point Adams life-saving crew, duck
hunting contests, tub racing, and other
amusing features.
Presentation to Queen.
The members of the Scandinavian
singing societies of Portland arrived
here this evening and lmmdieately
marched to the City Hall, where with
appropriate ceremonies they presented
Queen Hattie with a golden cross of
honor, a facsimile of the emblem
which the ancient Viking monarchs
gave to their war chieftains upon their
return from winning any decisive vic
tory. The regatta events closed this eve
ning with the street fair and the Mardl
Gras parade that provided a fund of
amusement for the thousands of spec
tators who lined the streets.
The first of the series of Scandina
vian sangerfests was given this eve
ning and proved an unqualified suc
cess. It was under the direction of Dr.
Emil Enna and "was participated in by
the Scandinavian singing societies of
Portland and Astoria, the principal so
loists being Miss Mary Conyers, Miss
Bessie Mickey. Miss Rogers. Dr. Enna
and Musgrove Robarts.
FRUIT PRICES WILL BE HIGH
Growers Expect Quotations to Soon
Advance in East.
MED FORD, Or Aug. 29. (Special.)
Fruitgrowers have reason to feel hopeful
as to prices to be realized for pears and
apples this Fall, according U D. Harris,
ex-Mar.ager of the C. H. Lewis orchard
here, who has Just returned from a vieit
through the East, where he has been
carefully studying Eastern market condi
tions. He says the East and Middle West have
not yet fully recovered from the effects
of the flurry last November, and as a
consequence there has not been the call
for large shipments. 8s heretofore. Bart
lett pears, he befieves. will net the growers
about J1.50 per box. and as local pears
are about three weeks later than those
grown in California, thinks the growers
her will realise better prices than Cali
fornia fruit men. .
DRINK PROVES UNDOING
John S. Bowers Charged With Intent
to Kill. .
OREGON CITY. Or.. Aug. 29. (Spe
cial ) The degenerate son of a promi
nent West Virginia family. John S. Bow
ers has found his level In the Clacka
mas County Jail, where, in default of
1:600 ball, he la held to answer to the
charge of assault with Intent to kill:
The hearing of the case Is set for next
Saturday afternoon In the- Justice Court.
Bowers Is a brother of George M. Bow
ers for many years head of the United
States Bureau of Fisheries at Washing
tin, t). C The young man was sent out
to' Oregon several years ago and as
signed to the fisheries station on the
Clackamas River. While there he made
lite a burden for the superintendent In
charge as well as the station employes.
la September. 1902. ha married aj
-A ,
1 h'
Yin
&
Walter Job son 'vr Confined
la Jail at HlUsboro.
HILLSBORO. Or., Aug. 28.
(Special.) Walter Johnson,
self-confessed slayer of Elmer
E. Perdue, now confined In the
County Jail here. Is awaiting
trial at the November term of
the Circuit Court. Johnson is
aged 28 years and was born In
Washington County. He Is the
son of the late Charles M.
Johnson, a former saloon man
and hopgrower. Johnson killed
Perdue on the morning of July
4. afterward robbing him of
about $140. He then dragged
the body several hundred yards
Into a deep gulch, where he
covered It with brush and old
boards. Johnson then went to
Portland, where he was cap
tured. Three hours after cap
ture he confessed to the atro
cious murder. Later Johnson
Insisted that he and Perdue had
words, and that he thought
Perdue was reaching for a gun.
when Johnson blew the top of
his head off with a Winchester
rifle.
Johnson's wife is a daughter
of Riley Thomas, a Xehalem
rancher, who lives a few miles
from the scene of the crime.
They have one son, two years
of age.
daughter of W. J. Rauch:, of Gladstone,
the young woman taking his promise to
stop drinking and to reform in good
faith. But Bowers continued his down
ward carreer and two years ago was
transferred to Yes Bay. Alaska.
During the latter part of June, this
year, his wife brought suit for divorce
stating that shortly after their marriage
he said he 'had no love or affection for
her. and that he threatened to strike her
with a stick of stove wood, giving her a
violent blow on the shoulder. Her ul
vorce was granted.
Bowers returned to Oregon City about
three weeks ago. Last night Bowers,
while in an Intoxicated condition, went to
the Rauch home and asked the woman
he had abused to live with him again.
His nervous hand wandered to his hip
pocket and Mrs. Bowers grasped his arm
and held him until her father inter
vened. Deputy Sheriff Baker and Con
stable Miles were called and the latter
spent the night at the place to protect
the family, but Bowers made his escape
and this morning was arrested In Oregon
City, with a .38-callber revolver, all of
the chambers of which were loaded. In
his possession.
After his bond was determined by Jus
tice Samsrfn, Bowers sent a long wire
to his brother in Washington, asking him
to arrange for bail, but the brother has
not yet responded.
HOPPICKERS WAGES FIXED
Linn County Growers Decide to Pay
75 Cents Hundred.
EUGENE, Or.. Aug. 29. (Special.) The
hopgrowers of Lane County met here to
day to consider the hop situation. It was
decided to pay only 75 cents a hundred
for picking this year. Growers from all
parts of the country were in attendance.
Some of the yards that have been cul
tivated may not be picked If the hop
market does not look better when the
crops are ready.
A number of growers have begun pick
ing, but most of the yards will not 'be
ready until about September 10.
NOLAND SUCCEEDS BENSON
Appointment of New Judge Takes
Effect September 1.
SALEM, Or.. Aug. 29. (Special.)
Formal announcement was made today
at the Governor's office of the appoint
ment of George Noland, an attorney at
Klamath Falls, as successor to Judge
Henry L. Benson, who resigned a few
days ago to enter the practice of law
at Klamath Falls. The appointment
takes effect September 1.
THE KAISER'S MUSIC.
In the beautiful pianola piano sales
room of Ellers Piano House 1s shown an
exact duplicate of the magnificent Weber
Pianola Piano (price J1160), which was re
cently purchased by the German Em
peror. A 11500 Orchestrelle. a duplicate of the
Instrument recently bought by the Em
ptror for his private yacht, the Hohen
zollern, la also shown by this enterpris
ing house. As Is well known, the Em
peror of Germany Is not the only royal
personage who has purchased a Pianola
or pianola piano. Every member of the
English royal family has bought one of
these wonderful instruments. Other
patrons include the Czar of Russia, the
King of Spain, the King of Portugal, the
Pope, Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, the
Sultan of Turkey, the Khedive of Egypt,
the Shah of Persia, the King of Siam, etc.
In America, there is not a family or
person of renown in any walk of life
who is not the possessor of either a
Pianola or a Pianola piano, or an Or
chestrelle, or both. Nearly 1700 of these
wonderfully popular and genuine Pianola
Instruments have been sold by Ellers
Piano House In Portland and vicinity.
Caution: There are now nearly- 40 Imi
tations of the Pianola piano, all put for
ward with the vain plea of being "supe
rior" or "Just as good" as the genuine
Pianola piano. No other house' but the
Biers stores in the West sella the gen
uine Pianola Instruments.
Washington State Institutions
Face Deficiencies.
MUST PRACTICE ECONOMY
Appropriations for Asylums and
State College ProTe Insufficient
for Requirements Printing
Fund Almost Exhausted.
OLYMTIA, Wash., Aug. 29. (Spe
cial.) Heavy deficiencies are fore
casted in the appropriations for the
maintenance of some of the sfates
principal institutions by a checking up
In the State Auditor's office of the
balances left of the amounts the Leg
islature authorized them to expend.
These probable deficiencies will be
In the accounts of the Western Wash
ington Hospital for the Insane, the
Eastern Washington Hospital for the
Insane, the State College at Pullman,
and the Belllngham Normal School. In
addition to these shortages the state
printing fund Is almost exhausted and
It Is claimed that there will be not
one dollar for the printing of the de
partmental biennlaL reports required
by law.
Asylums Face Deficiencies.
The Western Washington Hospital
for the Insane, at this date, has a "bal
ance left In the apropriatlon for main
tenance of $336,912.50. amounting to
$89,808.02. This balance should pay
the running expenses- of the institu
tion for seven more months. During
the corresponding seven months one
year ago this Institution expended
$117 000. thus Indicating that there will
be more than $27,000 lacking to com
plete the fiscal period.
The Eastern Washington - Hospital
for' the Insane has a balance of
$41,240.30 to carry It for seven months.
In the corresponding period of last
year the maintenance of this institu
tion cost the state $70,000. and a defi
ciency of more than $28,000 Is there
fore indicated. The appropriation
amounted to $188,887.50.
With a school year about to begin
the State College at Pullman has but
$13,365.61 left to Its credit on the
state's books out of an appropriation
of $217,254. The State College receives
money from the Government, but to
have enough to pull through the Gov
ernment must be relied on for nearly
$60,C00. In the corresponding period
of last year the institution paid out
of the general fund of the state for
maintenance $72,840. .
Mu9t Limit Expenditures.
The Belling-ham Normal School is not
seriously in arrears, having $26,000
with which to face estimated expendi
tures of $29,000.
The penitentiary has a balance of
$71,654.18 to its credit, and if It ex
pends no more this year than last
about $66,000 will run it to the end of
the fiscal period.
The State University still has a call
on the State Treasury for $137,988.51.
and faces expenditures estimated at
about $124,000. The Reform School has
nearly $27,000 left of Its appropriation
and will expend probably $23,000. ,
Only S371S In Printing Fund.
All state Institutions will have to
bear an unexpected burden, however,
from this date on. In the payment of
their printing bills. Printing for the
Institutions, heretofore, has been paid
out of the $65,000 printing appropria
tion provided by the' Legislature. The
printing fund at this date has but
$3716.96 left in it with a large amount
of work still unbilled, and election
printing in stsht, which must be pro
vided for. that will cest about $1000.
The trouble seems to have been that
the last Legislature created many more
uses for printing In different depart
ments, but made no adequate provision
for the payment for the work.
WHITE SEALERS TAKEN
Are Members of Crews of Japanese
Schooners Seized by Cutter.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 29. (Special.)
Although the two schooners seized by
the revenue cutter Bear on July 22 In
Bering Sea for taking seal within the
three-mile limit were flying the Japanese
flag, one of the vessels, the Kinsei Maru,
had for her navigating officer a white
man, according to mall advices from
t FUNERAL OF PIONEER IS HELD
qas?A k -y imp . ' X;
m
m
II
it
if
if'r
ml
The Late Geora-e Marlon Perkins.
L A F A T E TTE. Or.. Aug. 29.
(Special.) The remains of George ,
Marlon Perkins were interred In
Lafayette Cemetery on Thursday
afternoon. The funeral took
place from the family residence.
Rev. Mr. Knotts. of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, officiating.
Valdes. The man speaks English fluently
and is thought to be an Englishman.
A majority of the crews of both the
Kelnsei Maru, which was disguised as a
revenue cutter by a coat of white paint
and false yardarms and a false smoke
stack, and the Baikal Maru were Japa
nese, but there were several white men
of British, American and German na
tivity. When the vessels were captured, the
bodies of several freshly killed seals were
found on board.
Gmrii S. Nixon, fl.nator from Nevada,
has a ranch of 43.000 acres In Wyoming
under fence, and a um ot 8000 acres In
Xtvt
Civ . I A
fit to...,wi imm:M i if 9
I1; H IllHVHH
mm
UTsH'f hTi a ill I
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KING KOHB US DERBY
DEFEATS ELIDA'BY HALF HEAD
OX MARSH FIELD TRACK.
Crowd Gathers Around Stand and
Protests, bnt Judges Decline
- to Alter Decision.
MARS H FI ELD, Or., Aug. 29. (Special.)
About 2000 people this afternoon wit
nessed the most exciting race ever seen In
Southern Oregon, when King Kohr, owned
by W. W. Cardwell. of Roseburg, won the
Coos County Derby, the big race of the
Southern Oregon District Fair.
There were five entries In the race.
Hume's mare, Elida, apparently was win
ner until the horses were about 20 feet
the Judges held to their decision and
finally the programme was resumed.
This was the last day of the fair and the
banner day in point of attendance. Finan
cially the fair was a success, and during
the past week Marshfleld has never before
from the post, when .King Kohr, with
Heavenor up, made one of his phenom
enal efforts for which he is famous, and
shot under the wire half a head in the
lead.
When the Judges hung out their decision,
giving King Kohr first money, many ot
the people in the grandstand protested.
A big crowd gathered around the Judges'
stand and much excitement prevailed, but
entertained so many out-of-town visitors.
In the livestock exhibits the horses were
the, best represented in the dlffrent
classes, and the dairy exhibits were espe
cinlly ood.
Marshfleld will make a bid for the fair
again next year.
The following is a summary of today's
races :
Special trot, purse $200 Belle N., b. m..
(Starr) L L 1: Zom Oak. b. g., (Norton),
2, 2. 2;time. 2:37. 2:33, 2:28.
The Coos County Derby, mile and an
eighth, running: purse WOO King Kohr
(Heavenor) won; Ellda (Thomas) second,
Greenlaw (Mausey) third, LuUtia S. (Wil
son) fourth, Adonda (Burns) fifth; time,
2:02.
Running, for 2-year-olds, three-eights
mile; purse $100 Agnes (Thomas) won.
Llllle Adama (Dickinson) second. Charley
Foster (Mausey) third; time, 0:38.
Consolation running, one-half mile;
purse $150 Creserton (Wilson) won. Head
light (Mausey) second, Flavora (Burns)
third; time. 0:51.
WOMAN IS FOUND DYING
Suffering From Poisoning, and
Mystery Surrounds Case.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 29. Mystery
surrounds the case of Mrs. Helen McTav
lsh, recently from Victoria who is a pa
tient In the general hospital, hovering
between life and death from chloroform,
said to be self-admlnlstered.
At No. 661 Granville street, where for
the past two weeks she has had a suite of
rooms, an empty botle labeled chloroform
and an empty glass and a broken egg
shell were all that was found.
Shortly after 9 o'clock ' last night a
stranger asked the proprietor to be di
rected to Mrs. McTavish's room. He said
"I am her brother," and brushed past
the proprietor in the direction of the
room. What happened after that is not
known, but at 1 o'clock this morning
there was a hurry call for the ambulance.
It Is Inferred that she herself must have
telephoned for the ambulance, for there
was no one then In the office of the rooming-house.,
and the proprietor knew
nothing of the call.
It Is stated by the proprietor that Mrs.
McTavish and her. husband had occupied
the room, coming here from Victoria. He
Is said to be a traveler, and at present
Is not in the city.
HINDOOS DENIED PAPERS
They Cannot Become Cltiie'ns of
United States.
" t
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 29. (Special.)
A Hindoo can never become a citizen
of the United 'States. This Is a ruling
of the Bureau of Naturalization of the
Department of Commerce and Labor on
a test case from the Circuit Court of
Linn County.
Early this year David Son Kehar and
Sham Wassan, two Hindoo laborers In
a sawmill at Crawfordevllle, Linn
County, applied to County Clerk J. W.
Miller to file declarations of intention
to become citizens. Their request was
at first xelu&ed. in. apita of the fact that
m !i t
J: G. M
V trf
1
15
sI
!
X 1 4 J 1
J- 4 S
AG
FIFTH AND STARK
an attorney who represented them pre
sented authorities to prove a native of
India was a member of the Aryan race
and consequently a "white person"
within the meaning of the naturaliza
tion laws.
Miller communicated with the de
partment at Washington, after which
the declarations were taken. Duplicate
copies of the declarations were for
warded to Washington and orders have
been received to revoke the declara
tions of Kehar and Wassan.
0LDTIME WATCHMAN DEAD
lid ward Murphy Passes Away at His
Home in Jefferson.
JEFFERSON, Or.. Aug. 29. Edward
Murphy died at his home in this place
August 23, after a prolonged illness, aged
68 years. He is survived by his widow
and a datighter.
Mr. Murphy was for over 40 years em
ployed by the Southern Pacific Company
as bridge watchman and had been re
tired on a pension only a short time be
fore his death. He was married in 1872
to Miss Frances Hearn, and they have
one daughter, Mrs. Glenmore Smith, of
Los Angeles. M. E. Hearn, of Harris
burg, Is a brother-in-law, and Mrs. T.
J. Hannigan, of Portland, a sister-in-law
of the deceased.
The funeral was held under the auspices
of the local lodge of Oddfellows, of which
Mr. Murphy was a member for many
years.
NEAR END OF LONG TRAMP
Seattle Men Are on Home Stretch of
Walk to Chicago and Return.
THE DALLES, Or., Aug. 29. (Spe
cial.) R. E. Hay and William Jackson,
the two young men of Seattle, who are
now on the homestretch of a 6000-mile
walk from Seattle to Chicago and re
turn, arrived here today In first-class
AGENTS DUNLAP HATS
Tastes may differ, but our stocks
are 'so varied that every man may
satisfy his own particular ideas.
"When style and make are taken
into consideration, Stein-Bloch
Co.'s clothes have no equal.
$20TO $40
289 and 291 Washington Street.
Perkins Hotel.
Why Not Rent a Piano?
Arrange to rent your piano now,
when plenty are to be had. We are
anxious to have as many as possible
out of the way before the rush comes.
We rent a very-fine piano for JS.otf a
month. ' We have others for $4.00 and
$3.00 and even $2.00 a month, and we
assume expenses of cartage wher
piano Is rented six months or longer.
Ellers Piano House. 353 Washington
St Cor. Park, phones, PrI. Exc 23 or
Home A,'230.
HIS WEEK we are displaying in our
Fifth-st. windows a number of pieces
that are representative of our large
stock of Bedroom Furniture. Our
floors contain a large assortment of
low and medium-priced bedroom pieces
as well as magnificent sets in solid
mahogany, Circassian walnut and Austrian
oak. All of our bedroom goods are character
ized by correctness and beauty of design and
finish and are selected with the view of pleas
ing the artistic sense.
, A complete stock of carpets, rugs and dra
pery fabrics enables us to design and execute
any style of bedroom treatment, whether
simple or elaborate, severely classical or
quaint and picturesque.
condition and expect to leave in the
morning for their home.
On September 4, barring accidents,
these younsr men hnpe to claim the
uysiMsscouEGL
"The School of Quality"
Ours is the oldest school in the North
west, admittedly eads in high-grada
work, sends hundreds to positions each
year. Let ns prove superiority. Compare
our catalogue, our pen work, our business
forms jvith others this test will settle thi
question. Write for them today all free.
A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL.B., Principal
Tilford Building Portland. Oregon
Columbia University
Portland. Oregon.
Boarding and Day School for Young Mo
and Boys.
Collegiate Conrses in Aru. Letters. HUtorr
and Economics and Philosophy.
Courses Preparatory lor General Science.
Electrical. Mechanical and Civil Enslneer
ln. Architecture. Arts, Letters and Eco
nomics. Commercial Course affords thoroucb prep
aration tor Business.
Location unsurpassed. Eighty acres of
Campus.
Largest Gymnasium In the West.
For Terms and Entrance Requirements
apply for Catalogue.
Catalogue Fres on application to the
President
HOLMES-FLANDERS
Private School
S75 EAST BT.RN"SIDB ST.. PORTLAND. OR.
Special university preparation; normal
training course; practical English courses;
age or previous lack of opportunity no bar
rier Individual or class Instruction.
Phone B 1225. Take East Ankeny -ar.
Call after 1 P. M.
Oregon Normal Schools
Do vou intend to become a teacher?
The Oregi'n State Normal Schools at
Ashland, Monmouth and Weston offer
exceptional inducements to students
preparing to teach.
. . . . . ... v. - Information
address the presidents of the respective
oonoois, or j. j-. j v, .
Board of Regents, at Salem, Oregon.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
of the
University of Oregon
Twenty-second annual sepsion begins Sep
tember 14. 1608. Address S. E. Jasepol.
VI D.. Dean. 810 Dekum bids.. Portland
mimm liosioal oollese
FOUNDED 1867 DR. F. ZIEGFELD, President
College Building. 202 Michigan Boulevard. Chicago, Ills.
No ehool ot It. kind offer, such compMh.nslv. .dv.nts.s.
H th. .tron.s.t Faculty ver ....mbl.d In Coll.,. of
Musical Laarnlnc.
Investigation will demonstrate the superiority of this institution.
BOARD OF MUSICAL DIRECTORS:
. . a- .t u - Cl.lltks Pmattnr.nMfnut
... s u i ir. losing
Kf:.ri,?"-7. rtovries
w in lain vow
All Branches of
SCHOOL OF ACT1S3
OPERA
HUOO HEERMANM, the world renowned Violinist and Instructor, of Germany, will continue to
ERNEsyoVoNsloffhe'minent Italian Pianist, has been re-eng.eed and will accept a limited
J H filLMOUR "foMhe past twenty-five years one of the foremost actors of Shakespearean and
modern irol'e. and recently leading support with Viola Allen. Maude Adams. Julia Marlowe,
VirefnU Earned, etc ?. personallS? directs the School of Acting.
43d SEASON BEGINS SEPTEMBER 7th
wrTR-ADDllcatioo for the 5 free and 150 partial Scholarship! will be received until Anmit 29.
IlZuItrItED CATALOG MAIUSD FREE. Addres. Carl ZiBirf.ld, Secretary.
GO
$2500 prize offered by the Seattle Ath
letic Club for the walk they are com
pleting, .hejt started from Seattle on
January 26 last.
NORTH PACIFIC
COLLEGE
Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy
One of the best-equipped in
stitutions of its kind in the en
tire West.
The annual session begins Oc
tober 1st of each year. For
further information and cata
log of cither school, address
DR. HERBERT 0. MILLER,
Corner 15th and Couch Streets,
Portland, Oregon.
In the Business
College World
Means all that is modern. Attested
by our popularity and attendance.
Get our catalogue and learn why our
school leads; why our graduates are
all employed.
Day and night classes throughout the
year.
Elks Building Portland. Oregon
CIVIL SERVICE
Means
Good Salary to Start
Opportunity to Advance
IBU5INL55 COLLLOl
i S WASHINGTON ANDTSNTM ST.
.j PORTLAND. OREGON
Xil WRITE FOR CATALOG
J'hs School that ffflnM You in a GooH Potiritm
rait nnni i-n ommsi
FellxBorowsW
Mrs. O. L. Fas
SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION
Modern Languages