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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1912)
9 ka, were at tha Multnomah Hotel yes THOMPSON CASE TAKES NEW TURN terday. H. G. Childs and H. A. Latta are reg istered at the Portland from Medford. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elbeck, of Syd ney, Australia, are at the Multnomah. J. G. Mack & Co. C 3 Fifth and Stark C 1) J. G. Mack & Co. Comfort and Durability Are Characteristic of Our Line of Summer Furniture The fact, too, that makers nowadays design and finish this type of furniture so as to adapt it for indoor as well as outdoor use places it in favor with those who appreciate its appropriateness in the furnishing of the living-room and other rooms of the home. Especially is this recognized in the rush fiber and reed and willow pieces, of which we have a splendid showing, finished and in the natural, the latter affording an opportunity for finishing as desired. THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAN, PORTLAND, JXXY 21, 1912. What the Season TT c Suggests as Best in Iv LI O Grass Bugs For porches, for Summer cottages, for houseboats and general bungalow use. Plain and stenciled centers and borders, in the modern colorings. Four standard sizes, and reversible. 4 ft. 6 in. by 7 ft. 6 in., 6 ft. by 9 ft., 8 ft. by 12 ft. and 9 ft. by 12 feet. $4 to $12. Imported Algerian Rugs In soft tans and grays; heavy, reversible and weather-proof. For the porch and bungalow. Three sizes: The 4x7-ft. size S6.75 The 6x9-ft. size S13.50 The 7xl0-ft. size S16.00 Tha New Sundour Rugs, for bathroom and bed room, come in pretty floral and conventional de signs and in adaptable colorings. Repeated wash ing and sunlight have little or no effect on these imported rugs. The sizes and prices : 24 in. by 48 in. at S4.00 27 in. by 54 in. at... "... S5.00 33 in. by 60 in. at $6.50 Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Arnold are reg istered at the Cornelius from Hoqulam. Wash. F E. Engstrum, a contractor from Los' Angeles, and bis family are at the Multnomah Hotel. A. A Brown, sales manager for the American-Hawaiian Sugar Refining Parents of Defendant Testify Against Mrs. Goodeve in Her Suit for $50,000. Company, is at the Multnomah, regis tered irom Ban Francisco. W. E. Willamson. aslstant post- . - ...ni.nl.tu1 Kv Xf TCI H . m . son, has gone to Fort Stevens where bo will pass two weeaa vacauun. Mever Brown, of Brown Brothers. will leave . en the Beaver tor Los Rush Fiber Arm Chair Bar Harbor Willow Chair $19 'GOOD ANGEL' OVERLOOKED $15 Jurors Refuse to Look at Pictures for Comparison Deposition Presented From California Regarding Plaintiff. Continuing their efforts to convince the Jury that Mrs. Helen M. Goodeve was either married to a man known as A. J. Trimble In S&n Francisco, or at least passed herself off as his wife. At torneys Sheldon and Arnold, defending the $50,000 breach of promts suit brought by Mrs. Goodeve against R H. Thompson, Jr., yesterday, called to the witness-stand In Judge McGinn s court Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thompson. Sr., parents of the defendant, and read depositions from several persons in 6an Francisco. Another witness was M. F. Brady, railroad equipment man of Portland, who was the representative In this city of a wealthy Seattle man, now dead, who, Mrs. Goodeve testified, had riven her $6000 on one occasion. tlOOO on another and had enclosed S100 bills in his letters, the "niece de resistance' coming when he sent her a deed for S50.000 worth of Seattle real estate. Mr. Brady identified a picture of this man. Brady's Testimony Exposes. The significance of Brady's testl monv lies In the fact that the defend ant's attorneys had passed several nhotoirsDhi to the plaintiff with a re quest that she pick out her "good angel." She refused to identify any of them positively but on being pressed had picked out one with tne explana tion that It looked most line mm. pass ing over a genuine picture of the man In Question In doing so. Both sides have rested and the case will be argued tomorrow morning. Recalled to the stand. R. H. Thomp son. Jr., the defendant, recollected that Mrs. Goodeve had spoken to him about receiving the deed but denied that he had asked her to transrer it to mm. e admitted, however, that he advised the plaintiff not to return it when she snoke of doing so. The plaintiffs test! mony about the deed and the large sums of money she declares sne re reived from the Seattle man came when, on cross examination, she was explain ing the sources from which she had obtained her living expenses In San Francisco. She also ssld that she had freauentlv received money in 1200 and $300 lots from relatives. The Seattle man. she declared, had wanted to marry her. Parents' Evidence Hearsay. The testimony of defendant's parents fcsd to do with what they said peo pie in San Francisco had told them about airs, uooceve living witn a ma.ii known as A. J. Trimble, whom she is alleged to have passed off as her hus band. There was also a deposition from H. C. Clunie, a Ban Francisco race track man, to the effect that he and a man named Donahue had roomed and boarded with Mrs. Goodeve at 1S89 Washington street, paying her about $50 a month each. Several of the jurors yesterday re fused to look, for purposes of com parison, at the genuine picture of the man from whom Mrs. Goodeve says she received large sums of money and the deed, and the photograph which the plaintiff declared "looked most like him." RESERVOIRS ARE SEEN Attorneys and Referee In Vakefleld Case Make Inspection. Attorneys on both sides of the rasa of Robert Wakefield against the City of Portland, which is being heard by Referee John B. Cleland. accompanied Mr. Cleland yesterday to tha Mount Tabor reservoirs, where a careful in spection was made of the work over which the suit has been brought. The ault was Instituted by Mr. Wakefield to enforce the payment by the city of $40S,000. which Is alleged to be the amount due for the construction of res ervoirs numbers five and six of the Mount Tabor system. The city has a counter claim on file amounting to about $200,000 in excess of the amount demanded by the con tractors, basing the claim on penalties due for delays in the work. The con tention of the Wakefield attorneys is that the delays which resulted in the penalties were caused by failure of the city officials to handle their part ,of the work on time. Deputy City Attor ney Tomllnson. who Is fighting the case in behalf of the city, declares that the penalties are just and should be collected. The taking of testimony was begun last Monday. During the week four witnesses for the contractors were ex amined. It Is expected the testimony will not be completed for a month, in asmuch as each side has numerous wit nesses to introduce and each side is using considerable time going into de tails in cross-examination. The trip to the reservoirs was for the purpose of inspecting the work and the surrounding country, so that all might have a more comprehensive idea of the various parts of the reservoirs as they are brought into the case by tiie witnesses. PERS0NAL MENTION. H. Crohn, of Astoria, la at the Carl ton. J. M. Root, of Medford, is at the Port land. G. C. Hatt, of Orenco, is at the Bowers. J. F. Stelwer. of Albany, is at the Cornelius. G. U Fischer, of Missoula, is at the Cornelius. H. I. Stribling. of Spokane, la at the Portland. J. W. palmer, of Hood River, is at tha Multnomah. B. E. Davis, of Albany. Is registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moore, of Salem, are at the Multnomah. B- C. Crosby, of Dundee. Is 'regis tered at the Multnomah. G. C. Henna is at the Carlton, reg istered from Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Francis, of Cle Elum, are at the Multnomah. C. M. Moorehouse, of Spokane, is registered at the Portland. . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nelson, of La Grande, are at the Cornelius. L. H- Plerson. an attorney of San Francisco, is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ames are regis tered at the Multnomah from Boston. In charge of W. B. Jones, a party of 15 from Boston, on a tour to Alas OREOOV MAN WINS DEGREE AT CHICAGO CIVERSITV. - ' Ansel F. Hemlavray. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or.. July 20 Ansel F. Hemlnway. who has Just returned to his home at Springfield, Or., was awarded a Ph. D. degree, magna cum laude, by Chicago University in tha commencement exercises held in June. In 1902 Mr. Hemlnway received an A. B. Degree at the Univer sity of Oregon, and in 1904 earned an A. M. degree from the same institution. After completing his course at the University of Oregon. Mr. Hemlnway was principal of the Kenwood school In Spokane for three years. In the school year '08-09, he earned an A. M. de gree at Harvard University. Tha next two years he continued his studies at Harvard, as an Austin teaching fellow. This last year he has been at Chicago Univer sity. This Fall Mr. Hemlnway will become professor of geology and biology at the Transylvania University, which Is the oldest college west of the Alleghany . Mountains, having been estab lished in 1798. Angeles. On his return trip he will stop over In San Francisco. He will be gone about a month. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Amos were the hosts last Thursday at a 500 party to Mrs. N. B. Morrison, of Duluth, Minn., who Is visiting In Portland. Mrs. Morrison Is (a daughter of Judge winson. or Kocnester, Minn., and is prominent In society circles. The par ty was held at the Amos residence at 853 Hawthorne avenue. CHICAGO, July 19. (Special.) The following from Portland, Or, are regis tered at Chicago hotels: Auditorium, H. H. Grump; Great Northern, Aaron Holts; Grand Pacific. R E. Farrell. AGTiVlTY SORE TO COME IjCMBER TRADE MUST BE SURSED, SAYS LUMBERMAN. F. C. Knapp, of Peninsula Firm, De clares Business Is Just Recover ing From Long Illness. We are commencing to hear of a revival in the lumber business. This news comes largely from the outside. and In many Instances the largest stor. les come from those knowing the least regarding the industry,' said F. C Knapp. secretary of the Peninsula Lumber Company, yesterday. As a cltlsen of Oregon, Interested its general prosperity, as well as the prosperity of the lumbermen, I be lieve we should bold to the trutn, es pecially when dealing with an opera tion which uses approximately 63 per cent of the manufacturing capital of the commonwealth, and which gives di rect employment to about 41 per cent of Oregon's laboring men. The present condition of tne lum ber business resembles that of a hu man being. Just starting to recover after a five years' serious illness. Whether the patient suffers a relapse, or continues to improve, rests entirely with friends. At nresent the lumber business Is not a creature in perfect health it is simply a convalescent let us treat it as such. Reduce the excess coMvers tlon regarding its wonderful activity keep the log and lumber costs withlu reason, and give the Industry a chance to recover along nature a lines. The laboring man snouij rememocr that hundreds of thousands of dollars have been paid out tor labor by mw- mill operators during the past lew years without one cent or return, ana In many cases at absolute loss. The logger should rememoer tnat no Industry can prosper without a ra sonable return upon its investment. "Wo should all remember that pies ent lumber prices are nst in line w in unparalleled prosperity. The average selling price of lumber nt the mill to day is approximately $11 ptr thousand tret. Milling costs are at least it per thousand feet, and logs cost the null men not less than $8 per thousand feet. "The Industry still needs careful nursing." IRVINGT0N HOME. We have for sale the finest new 10 roora house In Irvlngton, located on Thompson street, near 17th. Hardwood floors throughout. All rooms papered. Two baths, three toilets, two fireplaces, billiard room; finished throughout in mahogany and oak. For price call on N F. E. BOWMAN A CO. ' Owners and Builders. 22d and Braree. E. 985. C 233$. Warehouse Fire Damage 95000. Damage to the amount of $5000 or more, was done by a fire which broke out yesterday in the warehouse of C O- Pick, at Eighteenth and Pettygrove streets. The cause of the blue is not known. It provided a stubborn fight for the firemen and destroyed a num ber of vehicles and quantities of feed before It was controlled. Two em ployes of the company, in the face of serious danger, brought out a Shetland pony which was imprisoned in the building. The illustration above shows an artistic Arm Chair of reed fiber, in the popular green finish. Rocker of same design at $15.50. . . , Other large and comfortable Arm Rock ers suitable for the porch, living-room and other rooms, as low as $8. "Old Hickory" is still popular, and we picture here the famous Andrew Jackson Rocker, now priced at $3.60. The chair to match is now priced at $3.25. All other "Old Hickory" pieces now showing a reduction of 20 per cent. Old Hickory Q t?ft Porch Rocker.OU A good example of "willowcraft" and one that is shown in our display of willow furniture is the Bar Harbor Chair pictured above. The wide arms, the low, deep seat and high back, all combine for comfort, and the design is apart from the commonplace. Other "willowcraft" pieces, chairs or rockers, in the unfinished state, as low as $9. Cretonne Cushions Look over our line of Cretonne and other materials for cushion coverings for reed and willow pieces. We '11 gladly submit price for making them up. Signa Art Ware. TnernertsivA anil hiphlv namental pieces in antique ivory finish. Large Vases, Pedestals and Jardinieres, borne pieces as low as or- Those Who Are Building or Planning to Build should know that the services of experi-. enced designers of interiors are at your com mand here for submitting original drawings in color, showing the general decorative schemes of the various rooms. How much this means to you to know beforehand just "how it will look" what the general effect will be after it is completed. Come in and have a talk with our advising deco rators ; tell them what you have had in mind regarding the decoration of this and that particular room. We'll gladly assist you in this most important of all things in home-building its interior decoration. Let ns serve you. The Dining Table fills a most important place in the furnishings of a home.. In a lifetime you will only buy one or two tables. Whether you want one of the very highest or the medium grade, you'll find it in our line, at a price that's right, and selection an easy matter. Just for example, we picture here a solid oak, pedestal base, 8-ft exten sion table with 48-inch quarter-sawed top, at $35. The finish is fumed and the design along craftsman lines. Similar patterns in any finish, as low as $30.00. - Solid oak, pedestal base Dining Tables, 6-ft. extension and 45-inch top, in golden finish, as low as $16. Making Your Furniture New Again restoring it to a ' serviceable and attractive condition, is a specialty of ours. Let us submit estimate. Now and not later is the time to have it attended to. Phone us. J. G.Mack&Co, Fifth and Stark OWNERS ARE IN LINE West Extension Improvement by Government Assured.' 26,000 ACRES ARE PLEDGED Though Formal Contracts Are Not Signed Land Owners Have In dorsed Scheme and 'Are Considering Agreements. r - 9 H AAA th XA.AAA acrftl Included In the' West Extension of the t . ..in- nAiAfit !rAriv have nledered their lands, virtually assuring the im provement By tne uovarnmeni. It is true that formal contracts have Reclamation Service officials, but the landowners have Indorsed the project and with their attorneys are consld- . , H.tafl. nrftlimlnarv to exe cuting- agreements which will bind their holdings to meei me coat ui iue service. t i onnrtiinrMri that the adludlcatlon of water rights under the project will nOt DO COuipiQlBll usivm ocidcuiiic'i but E. G. Hopson. supervising engi- tVi- Reclamation Service, said yesterday that the final settlement of these questions wouia nut inipeuo um progress that is being made in having . i , ... n .ri ari'CIl! . the forms of agreement that have been submitted to them. "The adjustment or existing water rights of settlers within the project," said Mr. Hopson, yesterday, "Is only one of the preliminary details Incident to inauguration of construction work by the Government. With the land owners enthusiastically supporting the project and the efforts of the Govern ment to get it under way at the ear liest possible moment, no difficulty is expected in effecting a satisfactory termination of these rights. Some of these cases are in the courts await ing disposition at the September term." As has been announced, when the project is launched by the Government, the first step will be to take over the ditches and water rights of what is known as the Irrigon project, which Includes 11,000 acres. These lands are owned by the Oregon Land & Water Company, a subsidiary corporation of the suspended Title Guarantee & Trust Company, of this city.- The corporation Is In the hands of a receiver and the lands will be sold at foreclosure sale on September i. In all probability the property will be bid in by the receiver for the bene fit of the creditors, whose claims ag gregate $560,000. The receiver has assured the Government officials of (lis readiness at the proper time to subscribe the entire 11,000 acres toward Insuring the West Extension project by the Federal authorities. The Northern Pacific Railway Com pany is another of the large owners of land within the project, holding about 4000 acres. The officers of this com pany have notified Mr. Hopson that they will execute the required agree ments to the Government as soon as the necessary papers eon be prepared and signed by the proper officials. Mr. Hopson Is pleased with the out look and confidently believes that the only delay that can be expected before the Government will proceed with con struction work will be that necessarily encountered in securing the agree ments from the landowners. At the rate these contracts are being ap proved by the owners, he expects that the required 95 per cent of the irrigable land in the project will be pledged be fore another two months elapse. NEW STORE OPENS Co-operative Grocery Starts as Result of Mayor's Action. MEMBERSHIP FEE IS $10 Interest Extends to Different Sec tions of City and New Depart ments "Will Be Added, Also Branch Houses. niti- the. AA9t of living?" has been the ever-Increasing cry of the house wife who finds It hard to make both j . T ma I ahAlllH till Maid fill U I11COI. that Portland had made no effort along these lines, jyiayor nusmigni m sanctioned the appropriation of $200 . . a v.. - ..initio. In an in to De ueeu u; a. vww....w ... ... vestigation of the causes of high prices ana in an ciiu.t ...... ...-.. -- the evil. The concrete result of the investiga tions may be seen at 140 Shaver street, where a clean, white, attractive grocery . i .....J tn hjk run An a Blurs lias wccu . " . co-operative basis. It Is called the First Mutuaiist Aasociuun ganization is to have a duration of 60 n. very ouiiar ui i" -ouiiai a - .- i . J th. n amK&T-aVtfn ask ftf 10, tne mininum nurooer vi uunu- ers being zuu, ana tne maximum nuv. BROTHERS MEET IN PORTLAND APTER SEPARATION OF MORE THAN 20 YEARS. t i . Xt&M"?' f -tut -X. i .. . . ..... i,.- - -..... -. - w.-rHF-I f, OF KLAMATH FALLS, A RANCHER, AD JOHX MITCHELL( VICE-PRESIDE T OF ROBERT MITCHELL, .V.nv , a'bor. WHO CAME TO PORTLAND TO ADDRESS THE CHAL- THE .--w.. r-.t.-tn nrsn to address theChautauqua at Gladstone, jonn axiicneii. vice-prciuent ui mo i.c... eraon? lib?r. harso h.a"he pleasure of a reunion with hi, brother. Robert Mitchell, the only one of I, J, riVatlvks now living, and whom he had not seen for 20 years. - W Robert MUchell is T rancher near Klamath Falls. He came to Portland and the, mUng with his brother Robert Hotel Twenty years before the two brothers had been working together as JSllXlt?tlflt Pennsylania. They had bn togetherin the mines from childhood., miners In the ";?;' ,hhnwiT.r. finally forsook the coal fields and came West, settling at last near K'in t wlth,lece" " ncher- Durtn8r thelr 88Paratlon the brothers Hept up an lntReml?n"ngnr"e mlrSs. John finally became head of the miners' association and later rose to the position oTh.Trot ln the ironment have encountered in the J'Tt uiuoukfind thence, will return to the East John Mitcneu win go i ovullQUE - No person is allowed more than one membership, or more than one vote in the association. Minimum and max imum capital on thin basis is 2000 and $5000 respectively. Any citizen over IS Is eligible for membership. Profits Go to I'atrnna. ' Members making purchases are fur nished with vouchers for the amount of each purchase, the manager makes a statement for the quarterly meeting of the board of directors, showing ex penses and net earnings. The profits that accrue will be divided among the members ln proportion to the value of their purchases during the period. Tha store is run on a strictly cash ba.ils. Officers are elected every six months to serve for six months. They are president, secretary. treasurer and five directors, with the president and secre tary ex-officio members of the board. Quarterly meetings are held on the first Tuesday 1 January, April, July and October. A manager has been ap pointed at a fixed salary under bond of 2000, which may be increased al the option of the board. Present officers are: President, Will H. Dalv: secretary-treasurer, B. O. Keen, 893 Gantenbeln avenue; direct ors J. A. Randall, M. A. Gowing. Dr. L. M. Davis, Mrs. Bertha Fisher and B. S. 0rle. The manager la 11. 1. Voelker, a man of considerable ex perience in the grocery trade and a firm believer in tne eommunuive emrc Market Prieea Prevail. All goods are sold at regular mar. irt nrir fixed bv the manager, as In any privately operated busir4sa with the difference that in a co-operative store the manager Is anxious to obtain for the members a fair profit, and his salary Is not affected by the earnings. As an Instance of some of the prices offered yesterday 17 pounds of sugar were going for II, 18 pound3 of potatoes for 2o cents, and 8 pack ages of double-tipped matches, full RounL 25 cents. SDecial meetings may be called at the request of at least 20 members. The board meets weekly, when com plaints, if there are any, and sugges tions will be received. Any matter ad judged of sufficient importance Is then referred to the quarterly meeting. Already there are over 200 members of the store, which opened for business Monday. The formal opening took place yesterday afternoon and evening, when refreshments were supplied to customers and visitors, with music at Intervals. Up to Saturday, Manager Voelker said, the sales averaged not less than 140 a day, while the receipts yesterday would swell the total for the week considerably, "Delivery within a mile limit is to be twice a day," said Voelker. "but outside that area we cannot at present guarantee to deliver goods more than once a week. In many places we shall do so, but we can only assure members cf one delivery on a certain day in the week. Interest la Widespread. "Already people from Lents, Estaca da, St. Johns, Vancouver and Univer sity Park have been here to investi gate, and have made purchases. One ur-nman from University Park, who came here, went back to get her friends to join with her. As a result i am making a SDecial delivery for them. Others said that it was cheaper to pay a carfare and come here, than get. meir goods close to home." Questlonea as to tne Bttvm6 ia,.,.e would make by buying at a co-opera-riva store, the manager said: "On a conservative estimate an average fam ily should save between t ana o month, taking into consideration the nrrfit that will be earned by the store and distributed among the members. " Voelker, who has had ten years ex perience ln the grocery bustness, and h lived m the neighborhood for 2a years, remarked that the people around welcomed the idea. He said: "With the high prices of foodstutts in t-ort-land, sentiment generally seems to be in favor of the movement." At present confined to groceries. It is exDected that freBh meat will be sold ln the near future, and as soon as trade demands, other stores on the same basis will be set up. The present store, with fittings, basement and supplies, cost approximately 12000. It is being run on the same system as the co-op-...,tVA imri that are to be seen in every town and city in England. It is no cut-rate concern, but alms to give consumers the benefits by selling for cash at a reasonable profit. Clatsop County Report Issued. lernvri fir Jnlv i o.-wfSoecial.) The report of County Treasurer Sher man tor tne six monma rau'm " """ J0 shows the receipts and disburse tn hiv been as follows: Cash on hand January 1. 117,438.31; receipts. $405,006.06; disbursements, $337,856.17; balance on hand, at ena ex quarter, $84 585.20. Of the cash on hand $S4.0I is in the general fund. There have been $2848.23 In warrants called that have not been presented and on No vember l.the second half of the state tax amounting to $6136.13 must be paid. 3 FORGERIES CONFESSED George Rowland, Age 21, Tells of v Obtaining 961 Falsely. HARRISBURG, Or., July 20. (Spe cial.) George Rowland, about 21 years old, now in the city Jail, has confessed to having forged three checks in amounts aggregating $61. He was found at the home of his brother-in-law In the Alsea country yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Hawk and brought here last night. When questioned he promptly ad mitted his guilt and intimated to the officers that others were Implicated. Other arrests are expected to follow today. Rowland has never been Impli cated ln any crooked dealings hereto fore. LAURELHURST. We have for sale a fine 60x1 0-f eel lot on Senate street, near Slth, for $I5; free from Incumbrance. F. E. BOWMAN & CO. Owners. 22d and Brazee. E. S, C 2112 "' Body of Frier Is Recovered. The body of Henry O. Prler, whe was drowned while bathing at th Eastern A Western mill Friday, was found yesterday by City Grappler Brady and was turned over to 4h Coroner. It ij believed that Frier's relatives live In Ohio. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Department of EDICINE Chartered by the Itocwts 1SCT. Twenty-sixth annual session opaas Oc tober 7, 1U12. Curriculum A eour of four years duration, of eight months ea-h. leading ta tha decree of Doctor of Medicine. Requirements of admleeloiwA ueceeaftll ly completed four-year high echool course; and. In addition, one year of college worl embracing biology, chemistry, phyeles and a modern, foreign language (preferably German). Laboratory faellltle Ample facilities for practical, technical training in the depart ments of anatomy, physiology, patnolegy and bacteriology, chemletry and pharmacol ogy under epecial lmtructon. , Clinical advantage! The large elty hos pitals. Including Good Samaritan. St. Vin cents and the Multnomah Hospital, offer excellent facilities for clinical teaching: and the Portland free dispensary Is conducted under the auspices of this college. In af filiation with the People's Institute, and the Vlrlting Nurses' Association. The classes are divided Into small groups, with a view to more Individual Instruction. Opportunl ., inm,hlM are offered tn the var ious hospitals at tha time of graduation. For catalogue and particular addreae Ir. Kenneth A. J. Mawkenile, man. Medical Uenartment. University of Oregon, J3d and Lovcjoy St.. Portland, Or. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE This srreat Institution opens Its doors for the Fall semester on September 20th. bourses of Instruction Include: General Agriculture. Agronomy. Animal Hus bandry, Dairy Husbandry. Bacteriology, Botany and Plant Pathology, Poultry . , i Ttnt1,.,iltiir TCntnmnlnirv. Veterinary' Science, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, aiecnamcai en gineering. Mining Engineering, High way Engineering. Domestic Science, n-n. art. rnmmerce. Forestry. Pharmacy. Zoology. Chemistry, Physios, Mathematics, English Language ana nt.r,it.r. Public Sneaking. Modern Languages, History, Art, Arcnueciure, Industrial Pedagogy, Physical Educa tion, Military Science and Tactics, and Music. Catalogue and Illustrated literature mailed free on application. Address: Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls. Oregon. School Year Opens September 30th. Hill Military Academy PORTLAND OREGON, Send for Illustrated Catalog