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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1915)
TTIE . SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 2.", 1915. PEOPLE DRIVEN TO OVERLOADED DECK WOMAN LAWYER WHO APPLIED TO MAYOR OF NEW YORK FOR APPOINTMENT TO JUDGE'S BENCH. DISASTER GREATER THAN SLOGUM FIRE Big Clearance Sale Crew Charged With Herding ' Excursionists Like Cattle, Luring Others On. Toll on Burning of Excursion Steamer, in 1904 Near New York 1015 Lives. Hart Schaf f ner & Marx Light Weight Suits At 25 Discount Hundreds of good patterns to. select from, and you'll find your size and style. $20 II. S. & 31. Suits $15.00 $25 II. S. & M. Suits $1S.75 $30 H. S. & M. Suits $22.50 $35 U. S. & 31. Suits $26.25 ONLY FEW SENT ASHORE CAPTAIN ARREST REPEATED Man Who Decided to Take Another Boat After Seeing Crowd on East land Says There Were Prob ably 400 0 Ashore. CHICAGO. July 24. (Special.) George Dubeau. and George Meyers, em ployes of the Western Electric Com pany, were among the big- crowd of ex cursionints who rushed down to the dock early t,oday to board the first boat out the Eastland but who changed their minds when they saw the overcrowded condition of the big excursion steamer, and boarded the Roosevelt, moored nearby. "When we got down to the dock," aid Dubeau. "we did not like the . a.y they were herding passengers on the , Eastland, and then when we were told that the boat had been condemned some years ago on account of being top heavy, we decided to take the Roose velt, which was stationed directly against the stern of the Eastland. People Driven to I pper Deck. "We bought our tickets and got on the Roosevelt, standing at the railing and watching the crowd board the Eastland. I never saw such a scramble in my life. The crew of the Eastland fairly forced people on the boat and then drove them to the overloaded up per deck, so they could get more on the lower decks. "One squad of the crew went out and met the elevated trains and then urged everybody that got off to get onto the Eastland. They would rush a crowd down to the gangway, where another bunch of employes of the boat would hustle them aboard.' Once Inside, they were told to 'go on up to the upper deck plenty of room there." "Why, they handled that crowd of men, women and children as if they had been so many cattle. I never saw anything like it. It was shove, shove, anything to get the people on the East land. Crew Continue to Fill Decks. "Some had sense enough, when they law the boat was overcrowded, to fight themselves away from the crew. It seemed to be the idea of the crew to pack the people on the upper deck, to get them out of sight of those on the dock, so they could lure more onto the lower decks. Even when they must have known the boat was crowded be yond ita capacity, they kept herding them on. "Many minutes before the boat was scheduled to start, it began to list toward the river I think fully haif an hour before it capsized. The crew must have , noticed this, and had plenty of time to let part of the crowd off and thus right the boat. I understand that several Government inspectors wenti aboard the boat finally and sent part of those on the lower decks only a! handful, however, as compared with those on board ashore. "I noticed the boat was topheavy and kept listing riverward, and called Myers' attention to it. We agreed that It was a dangerous proposition, but never dreamed how really dangerous it was. Ilopea Snap, Vtmel Capsizes. "Finally a tug came to tow the East land out Into the lake, and stood by for about ten minutes. I should judge. I heard the order to 'cast off,' but be fore they had time to do It the East land began to careen, the ropes snapped and she capsized into the river. There was no creaking. She just turned over quietly and in less than a minute. "It was a terrible sight men and women and children being plunged into the water, and all screaming. In a minute the water was full of people with only their heads above n-ater and all calling to be saved; that is, those who did not sink at once. "There must have been at least 4000 aboard, and it did not seem to me that half of that number were saved. "There was a fearful panic aboard the Roosevelt. The women thought that boat was going to sink next and they fought like wildcats to get off. A lot of them were knocked down and many were trampled on. Some -of them fainted," PIONEER WOMAN IS DEAD Mrs. vilhelmlna Gruber Lived 24 Years at WInlock, Wash. CHEHALIS, Wash.. July 24. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Wilhelmina Gruber, wife of John L. Gruber, died at the home of their daughter. Mrs. C. A. Doty, at Lit tell, Wash., at 6 o'clock last evening Mrs. Gruber had been ill for some time with cancer. The deceased was 64 years old. She was a native of Mis souri and came with her husband to Winlock. In this county, in 1887. Four years ago Mr. and Mrs. Gruber moved to Seattle, where they have since re sided. Three daughters. Mrs. C. A. Doty, Mrs. W. W. Emery, of Napavine; Mrs. Ben Docherty. of ittell. and two sons. Martin flriihAr " t a - . . , v i aiiuca, tLUU Edwin Gruber. of Chehalis. and the husband survive. The funeral will be neiu in inenaiis tomorrow and will be private. Interment will be in the I. O. BOLT HITS PICTURE SHOW Army Officer Thrown Down and Musician Pitched Into Tar Bucket DOUGLAS. Ariz., July 24. Light, ning, it became known here today struck the projecting room of a motion. picture show in the brigade camp of the bixth united States Infantry in the course of a violent electrical storm last night. The bolt was deflected into the offi cers' section, throwing several of them down. Musician Greenspan was hit while In the act of blowing taps. He was thrown several feet, his head final ly resting in a bucket of tar. ' Th bugle was destroyed. Vancouver Ievee Survey Begun. VANCOUVER. Wasti.. July 24. (Spe cial.) An accurate map of the city's levee will be made by B. L. Bowman City Engineer, who, with his assist ants, yesterday started the surveying. All existing buildings, tracks, docks, ferry landings and similar structures will be shown by the large map to be drawn at the request of the City Coun cil. The city has recently become active In regaining all waterfront pos sible that had been leased to mii'pds and companies. J ' I v Y i J: - . gf-r - , ' ' ' -tV- U: II ''y': ' Mrs. Clarice Margores Bari,rht. a lawyer with an office at 170 Broadwr.y, New York City, has made a formal application to Mayor Mitchel for appoint ment to me Dencn or me iourt or made recently by the death of one of the Justices. Should Mrs. Baright be appointed Justice of the Court. Children's Division, she. will institute many marked reforms in the method of handling youthful delinquents. She is well acquainted with the Juvenile .cases, having practiced law for 10 years and hav ing made a special study of child reform work. MAYOR GOES HOME Chicago Day Celebration at San Francisco Abandoned. MEMORIAL IS SUGGESTED William Hale Tlionipson and Other Officials or Mourning City Start East on Special Train City to Spare Xo Efforts. SAN FRANCISCO. July 24. William Hale Thompson. Mayor of Chicago, and all of his party, about 80 in. all, left here on a special train tonight for Chi cago, foregoing the Chicago-day" celebration Tuesday at the Panama Pacific Exposition, which brought them here. Mr. Thompson issued the following statement as a reply to messages re ceived from Chicago newspapers: To the People of Chicago I am shocked and grijeved by the news from home detailing the horrible disaster which has befallen 'our city and brought sorrow to thousands of Chi cago homes. "My heart goes out in sympathy to PREVIOUS NOTABLE STEAMSHIP DISASTERS THAT HAVE RESULTED IN LOSS OF LIFE. May 29, 1914 Empress of Ireland, sunk by collier Storstad In 9t Lawrence River; 1014 lives lost. ' September 19, 1914 Steamer Francis . H. Leggett pounded to drowned. October 31. 1914 Rohllla, British , t -v.ioi """"i pnysicians and nurses drowned: 146 saved. - nurses January 30. 1914 Old Dominion ner Monroe rammed and sunk off Virginia coast by Merchants' & Miners' liner Nantucket; 47 of ras sengers and crew perished; 86 saved. pm- August 19, 1913 State of California sunk in Comfier Bay Alaska 32 lives lost. y' A'asKa. October 11. 1913 Volturno burned in Atlantic; 135 lives lost, 621 November 14, 1913 Steamer Henry B. Smith, laden with iron ore foundered in Lake Superior; three lives lost, all-members of crew " January 3. 1913 Steamer Julia Luckenback rammed by steamer Indradula and sunk in Chesapeake Bay; 22 lives lost cr April 14. 1912 Tltanio struck iceberg and sunk off New Foundlanrf 1695 lives lost and only 745 saved. am' February 13, 1912 Two Japanese steamers sunk off Nagasaki- kt drowned. ' " beptember 10. 1910 Per, Marquette sunk In Lake drowned, 30 saved, all members of crew. November 14, 1909 Steamer La Seine sunk In collision near ?In apore; 95 lives lost. Ms" . August 24. 1909 Excursion steamer and liner in collision at Mont, video; 200 lives lost. - le January 23. 1909 Republica sunk in collision with Florida sengers and crew saved by other boats summoned bv wlr.i... ' April 26. 1909 Gladiator rammed by American liner St. Paul ntt Isle of Wight: .10 lives lost. . - 0, r ilul oil March 23. 1908 Japanese steamer Matsu Maru sunk in collision off coast of Japan; 300 lives lost. " July zz. i07 bteamer Columbia schooner; 100 lives lost. February 12, 1907 Steamer Larchmont sunk in collision " with Henry Knowlton in Long Island Sound; lf? lives lost. . . June 15. 1904 Steamer General Slocum burned In Hudson River with hundreds of school children on board: 1015 lives lost 350 saved ' June 7 1903 Steamer Llgau sunk In collision off Marseilles: more than 100 lives lost. , July 2. 1898 French liner Bourgoyne sunk In collision with Cro martyshire: 871 lives lost. . - March 17. 1891 Utopia sunk In Gibraltar; 574 lives lost. March 7. 1897 Snip Kapunda f lost. . April 18, 1884 State of Florida coast; 128 lives lost. September 3. 1878 Princess Alice iin-ni.-n, near uu i n jlii , auou tuu September 8. 1860 Lady Elgin 287 special sessions, where a vacancy was each and every one afflicted by this terrible calamity. All events in con nection with our trip have been can celed. I shall urge that "Chicago day at the exposition, next Tuesday be turned into a memorial occasion and services be held for the thousand or more dead and sympathy extended to the many thousands more of bereaved friends and relatives. "As Mayor of Chicago I consider It Imperative for me to return to my post of duty as quickly as possible. "All city officials now here will re turn with me. "Pending my return, I have In structed Acting Mayor Moorehouse, the Chief of Police and all other city , of ficials to use every resource at . the city's command to alleviate the auf. fering in our beloved Chicago." - New School at Brighton Progresses. BRIGHTON. Or.. July 24. (Special.) Work on the new schoolhouse for Brighton Is progressing rapidly and there is no question now but the chil dren will have a fine new school home at the beginning of next year. The lumber was moved on the grounds less than two weeks ago and work started at once by the contractors. The school population of the town is growing fast and it is expected a large enrollment will be received at the beginning of the year. Albany Woman Is Dead. ALBANY, Or.. July 24 (Special.) Mrs. Lillie May Hunter died yesterday at the home of her mother. Mrs C M Mason, in this city, at the age of 24 years. She was a native of Tennes see and had resided in Albany for sev eral years. She is survived by one son men hospital Mhln i . Michigan; 29" pas- sunk In collision with lumber collision with steamer At - Inson off (Hindered in collision off Brazil- "98 ' ( sunk In collision off - Canadian sunk by Bywell Castle In the lives lost. sunk in collision on Lake Michigan; Catastropihea Similar in Many Points Louses of Women and Children in Both Cases Are Extremely Heavy. Considering the number of lives lost, the capsizing of the excursion steamer Eastland yesterday at Chicago was probably a greater catastrophe than was the burning of the excursion steamer General Slocum In the East River at New York. The loss or lite In the burning of the General Slocum was estimated at 1015. The two catastrophes, however, have many points of similarity. Both steam ers were loaded with crowds of ex cursionists. In both cases the loss of life among women and children was extremely heavy. In the case of the General Slocum the captain and two pilots were ar rested following the tragedy. The captain and the first mate of the Eastland have been arrested at Chi cago. Craft Watched by Tbomd. The burning of the General Slocum occurred on Tuesday. June 15. 1904. in the East River at the entrance to Long Island Sound, within a short distance of the New York shore and within sight of thousands of persons who were powerless to save them. The General Slocum was estimated to have had between ISO and 2500 people on board when she left the pier at East Twenty-third street. East River, for Long Island Sound. At the extreme eastern end of Ran dalls Island; where there is a stretch of water known as the Sunken Meadows, the steamer caught fire and was soon a mass of flame. The fire Is said to have broken out in a lunch room on the forward deck through the overturning of a pot of grease, and a high wind which was blowing made the blaze Immediately unmanageable. Banlaz Vessel Beached. At the point where the General Slocum caught fire there were several lumber yards and oil tanks along the shore. He therefore turned the steamer toward North Brothers Island, near the entrance to the Sound, where the boat. partially burned, was beached. She sank at 12:25 o'clock, just two hours and 25 minutes after the fire was dis covered. In the terrible race the passengers became demoralized. They crowded to the rear of the steamer to escape the flames and many Jumped overboard. The rush to the rear was so great that large sections or the railing were broken off and many passengers were pushed oft into the water. The wake of the burning steamer was dotted with the heads of the struggling ex cursionists. The fire spread on the General Slocum so rapidly that there was no opportunity to launch the lifeboats. The life preservers In many instances proved to e in bad repair. PAPER MILL SITE CHdSEN Plant at Albany Expected to Be One of Bip-gcst on Coast. ALBANY. Or.. July 24. (Special.) That plans are developing satisfac torily for the establishment of a paper mill at this. city,, which will be one of the largest plants of the kind on the Pacific Coast. Is the declaration of R. Thomas, of Portland, who is promot ing the project. Mr. Thomas is receiv ing financial backing from various ex tensive timber Interests. A site for the plant has been selected north of this city adjoining a string of lakes, which makes the location Ideal. Mr. Thomas is the owner of a process for the manufacture of paper from various kinds of Oregon timber that cannot be utilized In paper manu facture through processes In general use. For that reason the industry which he Is projecting will be a big one for this state. . RAILWAY HEARING IS SET Physical Connection at Albany to Be Determined August 5. ALBANY. Or.. July 24. (Special.) The hearing to determine whether the Oregon Electric and Southern Pacific lines must make a physical connection at Albany for the transfer of freight will be held here on August 6. The hearing was set first for July 29. but by stipulation has been changed by the State Public Service Commission. The hearing was requested in a com plaint filed by the Linn County Court and five Albany shippers. They want the two lines connected by a switch so that freight in carload lots may be transferred from one line to, the other. They have alleged that such an ar rangement would be a great conven ience here. Chehalis to Advertise Fair. CHEHALIS. Wash.. July 24. (Spe cial.) To advertise the annual South west Washington Fair, which will be held the last week in August, Secre tary George R. Walker and O. J. Al bers, president of the Chehalis Auto mobile Club, are arranging for some trips the coming month. The club made a trip to Southern Lewis County the last two yearn, visiting Napavine, Eveline. Vader, WInlock, Toledo and other points with good results for the fair. This year it Is possible a run may be made to Raymond and South Bend. Aberdeen Bankers to Play Doctors. ABERDEEN, Wash.. July 24. (Spe cial.) Aberdeen and Hoqulam bankers and doctors have arranged to play a baseball game here on Saturday. July 30, for the Grays Harbor professional men's championship. Neither team has been defeated. The bankers defeated the lawyers, 16 to 0, about two weeks ago, while the doctors defeated the barristers by a narrow margin some weeks before. The lawyers had beaten the real estate men. Big Fish Caught by Hand. ABERDEEN, Wash.. July 24. (Spe' clal.) Charles Johnson. Janitor at the Aberdeen High School building, cap tured a 100-pound skate fish out of the Pacific Ocean at Pacific Beach Friday with his hands. The skate was 5 feet 8 inches long and 4 feet wide. Johnson found it marooned in a foo(. deep pool of water and grabbing It by the tall pulled It out. This skate Is the largest known to have been taken out of the water here. ' Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Men's Shop for Quality and Service STEAMER MUCH USED PORTLAND MAN SAYS EASTLAMJ CONSIDERED SUBSTANTIAL. Vessel Said to 4le Goo4 Ulg Lake Boat . ratroalsed Largely by Bis; Ei rnmloa Partlea. That the excursion steamer Eastland, which capsized In Chicago River yes terday, always had been one of the most popular of the excursion boats on the lakes and was considered exception ally seaworthy was the declaration of Q. F. West, local passenger agent of the Chicago Milwaukee & f-'t. Paul line, yesterday. Mr. West, who came to Portland from Chicago several years ago, said that he bad made many trips on the Eastland. "The Eastland was built about 12 years ago," said Mr. West. ""She was of steel construction and different from most of the excursion steamers on the lakes in that she appeared more com pact, fhe always took the waves well, being undisturbed by swells which would rock another steamer badly. "The steamer was considered a sub stantial boat and when she went on excursion trips she always carried big loads." Mr. West said that he hud traveled on the steamer to various points In Michigan and to Benton Harbor. He SOCIAL SERVICE URGED FOR POLICE TRAINING Mayor Baker, of Cleveland, O, Would Hare Guardians of the Law Perform Other Duties and Render Practical Aid to Community. MRS. F1NEGAN and Mrs. O'Rourke are leaning over the back fence talking excitedly. "Why, do you know." said Mrs. Fine gan. "I never had anny Idea a police man knew annythin about milk bot tles for a baby. When I told the cop my baby had been cryln' all night, h ups and takes the milk bottle and says: 'An' why be ye feedin' the poor tot from a bottle like this? Don't ye know,' sex he, 'it bent healthy to use these ordinary nipples? An" my lord! ' sez he, "there be enough flies about hero to kill anny healthy brat. If they get into his milk, it'll be the death av him." " Mrs. O'Rourke is astonished. She has known that Patrolman Cleary was a fine "gintleman." but it is news to her that he looks after the health of the residents of his beat. This is the kind of policeman that Newton D. Baker, Mayor of Cleveland, advocates In a recent article In the Atlantic Monthly. Mayor Baker, who Is one of the foremost authorities In civic probleihs. foresees the day when we shall put our policemen through an apprenticeship to study for their work as a life position. ITe would have young fellows enter the service and begin with work like the Boy Scouts are now doing, later to become full fledged policemen. "We must stop regarding policemen as mere keepers of order and we must enlarge our view of their duties far beyond the arrest of criminals and the terrorlzatlon of the neighborhood small boy." declares Mayor -Baker. Pollcemea to Carry Broosaa. "The social policeman" is a new term for the up-to-the-minute reader. Imagine a policeman, who tries to edu cate the citizens on his beat not to throw papers in the alleys, not to have rubbish in the cellars, not to sleep In un vent Hated rooms! If Mayor Baker's ideal. Is to be fulfilled, the policing of our American clues is to become an entirely different thing from what It has been. Instead of being the gruff, sinister fellow with the heavy club who chases small boys and tells loungers to "Move on!" he will be Pat rick O'Shaughnessy. Esq.. of Mulberry Bend "the guy who hands you the dope -tm sanitary plumbing and measles." He will be a sort of mixture of parson, teacher and "grandpa." Mayor Baker recommends that dur ing their apprenticeship the duties as signed to embryo policemen should be "largely on the social aide duties such as sanitary Inspection, traffic control. Juvenile recreation and correction, the regulation of amusements, and patrol ling parks and public places In which people congregate for recreation: this work, under such conditions as con duce to the development of the social sense, would therefore train Into these future policemen, in their impression able years, a sympathy with people, born of association with them and of helpfulness extended to Tlen and wo men and children as part of a duty flowing from employment by society It self." One of the blgiest problems of any city, as Mayor Baker points out. Is the police problem. This problem Is due principally to the fact that there is a All Reduced said he was not acquainted with the captain and officers In command of the vessel at the time of the catastrophe yesterday. HOLDUP SUSPECTS TAKEN IVank Arnold, Camas llancher, and Brother Jud in Vancouver Jail. VAN'COUVER, Wash.. July 24. (Special.) Charged with highway rob bery. Jud Arnold, a laborer, and his brother. Frank Arnold, a rancher near Camas, were arretted and lodged In Jail here last night by Sheriff Die aecker, who. auppe-ts them of having perpetrated three holdups near Kixher since July 4. The men are being held in default of $2000 cash bonds each; or $4000 personal bonds. It Is said clothing worn by the rob bers has been" recoenlzed and that the men have been Identined by two of the victims. Oak Tree Bears Apple. ALBANY. Or., July 24. (Special.) An oak tree on which apples are grow ing stands on a farm near Verdure Sta tion, on the Oregon Klectrlc Kallroad about eight miles south of Albany. A limb of an apple tree In growing from the oak tree and on It are applea Whether someone grafted the apple limb onto the oak tree or whether a seed was blown Into some dirt In a crevice of the oak has not been de termined. if . v 4 -rwto D. Baker, Mar of C'levelaad. C Who Woald Have Policemen Look After Health of Comma nl t jr. a4 Mkow Ideas am CItIc Heveloomea t 'Are Advaaeed. borderland between live and dead laws which must be explored by the discre tion of individual officers. Much of the trouble is because "public opin ion, is uncertain In Its attitude toward the things sought to be required or re pressed." Where we know what we want, we police ourselves. But when It comes to enforcing unwritten laws and avoiding dead ones. It takes a police force of Intelligence and discretion, hence the proposal by Mayor Baker that his branch of the city's work might be improved by a social service apprentice course. "Law are what men will." writes Mayor Baker. He points out that Americans have a time-honored custom of repealing their outgrown laws by merely ceasing to observe them. But there comes a time when such laws are nearly but not quite dead: when It seems to be the public will that these laws be disregarded; yet for all that they are still laws, as the uncomfor table Mayor finds out when he Is charged by some well-meaning reformer with neglect of duty for not enforcing them. It Is thla situation of being at tacked for not carrying out laws which the aeneral public does not want and which the delegations of reformers in sist upon that is the most frequent cause of corrupted policemen and shuf fling executives. "It may be the midnight or Sunday closing of saloons, the prohibition of theatrical exhibitions on Sunday or prize tights on any day. or another spasmodic revival of the notion that merely putting a few women through the amercing processes of the police court win suppress vice: but when such a delegation Is asked whether the les son of respect for law will not be further impressed by topping Sunday i vi J Jfc-f r-- fit .... : -"iwai I S Straw Hats J'2 Price Prices on Panamas Furnishing Goods Reduced v Northwest Corner Third and Morrison streetcars. suppressing the Sunday newspapers, holding up the milkman and generally restoring by force the Sabbath of the statutes, wisdom tri umphs over knowledge, and the replv Invariably is that It wouUl be better to take one thing at a time, and espe cially the one thing then agitating that particular delegation." llatv the Pub lie Can Help. More trouble arises over the police regulations regarding those things about which there is a divided public sentiment such as strikes and labor troubles, the enforcement of prohibition laws and the suppression of social vice. The public as a whole does not know what it wants, and the police do not know what to give It, "Their perplexi ties and many of their shortcoming are the outcome of our own uncertain ties and disappear with them." The really vital police problems, ac cording to Mayor Baker, are the en forcement of unwritten laws and the nullltication of outgrown laws. These problems will be solved the better as the police department becomes more sympathetic and more Intelligent, hence the proposal of the police apprentice ship. And the solving of these prob lems will be made easier as the public takes more Interest In such matters and figures out what It wants; while the public must also cease to regard the police merely as detecters of criminals and repressers of disorder, but must regard them as a potentially hjg factor In the soclsl advance of the rtttea. KIHTATIOXAI. Belmont School (For Boy) 21 mites Molk of Sn Frnci.9c W think tHcvf w rt-r to mr xt- what QkOorAtTul prwiti wma. Our rrmwta4ir n(r, rrommDdiU4aa. aiMtltatiaaa trust aul m t on 4Mrt4Urt ru)4 oq r a-.ml nation tT M ( ur -tnloruf ) to H&rvnrdk. Ib MjMrhftt lrmlilvil of TMtanolar9. a4 Yfe. bo 4 HiiMioa rqnlrmNiU u nod mtmt. ft, tor feMuti fully tiiiMtmloid en4irra. m hlcb riv ot ooIt n rood ld of u pint and pur- pc of thn ohool. but of tl exjTjtpmenC utl Ita timtrtlvn sk-bool hnma. Nutblnr bowrvrr, a 4Uit4i tsUt U plc otAVllll to U4 tcbooL V W. T. KID.Hcl Muter. Box M . brlraoat. Ckal. . The Portland Conservatory OK Elocution and Oratory OPKAS TOMORROW, COMMONWEALTH Bl II.niNG. Praf. M. K. Murphy. A.M., I.I1 -Director. lie Guarantees to Make Every Earnest Pupil a Finished Public Speaker. HOLY NAMES NORMAL SCHOOL- m tnvLin nT, OSWKliO, OHKAOV. Accredited by the State of Oregon.-. Standard normal course of two years above four years of High School oourst. Trained Instruct-" ors. Practice work In graded" school of li0 pupils. Home life Ideal. Lessons on piano and violin.' School accessible by rail and auto bus. Kail session will open Sep', tember T. laio. Ker Year Book o 4 A44reu Secretary, mr Procure ! at Urmaalas Office. St Mary's Academy and College Conducted for Girls by iho SISTERS OF THB HOLT NAM KS OF JKst'S AND M AJt V COMPLKTK GRADE. ACADEMIC snd COIv I. fc-;K C'ofRSfcS Comnierc il, Lomt)0 Selene snd b.ocutlon !" p .. MUSIC Plana, Vo:c4B. Violin, Vlolfcacelio, tlsrp. Harmony. A KT Water Color. CHI I'sintlnc. (hies Palntlnr. Itwltrnlnc. History of Art. Km dent sod Dsy St mlcnu Addrr S;tr Su perior. St. Mary's Academy. Portland. - Or. Suburb ok Oas.aai. Caitionust Tbeanty Woman's CoUec oa Htc PadsC Com siktl c rBdumuoa Mqtumaracs equxrmlrtat B Uatvcnrty af C&hf artua. standard Depturawata. pall ml curve m U osat t isfiiaf snd b CymasUButa snd sftayrraBad svycr vxoa ipcrtal care fcx beans cf anaonaa. Carartma infi'jeaent andenamuaiKaaal. rail term sccla scpantoat tm r oc caxaJorue adorn Hdpauac. Mill- Celkfc P. Ol. CaCramis. An accredited school, adjacent to Sun lord Unnrenity, preparing for entrance to the univeraities and technical schools. -Vr trraa brptns A SI. Far rualocoe aa apcac tatoraatioa, addfw W. A. 1HLDD. HcUUuw. U) ALTO. CALIFORNIA AcrrUi(f4 to toiitg-r lAt UH V u tanuKiKM M4 fnnriri mar i. iri,r v. aw ALTO. CAUr. 1