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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1915)
THB SUNDAY OltEGOXIAN. POKTLAyP, AUGUST IS, 1915. 0 TO CHECK RESOURCES Ferris Bill and Attempts for Federal Interference Are to Be Fought Bitterly. STATE'S RIGHTS INVOLVED Ilrr tf AH rrt Aligned to Cala SBpt-rrUlon Oxer Site of Water Tower, Declaring- Any Other Move Stop rrofr . TtOlSU. llano, Aug. l-SpeclaI. Plate control of water-power streams aside from navigation I not only political Idaho. Due has become o pot-nt as to ba of atate- wtde Importeace. wlt partiaanamp i The rrty leaders mm definite Ideas n stale richta Insofar aa cootrol of s-renma. lakes and power-sltea le con craed. Men llae James H. Hawley. ana of Idaho's foremost !", "J ;vernor of the stats. are against such prrpod legislation as tba rerria bill Bending kefore Congress. Tbcy believe It Is ir"f In prin ciple, so calculated to affect Injurious ly the best interests of tba state, so subverelva or tha principles n.. " ,, heretofore been acquiesced la by all that It is Intolerable to most eltliens Idaho's Ideas In retard to control of Iter own resources, especially power sites, will ba laid befora the r.mmxri' roDfcrenca at Boston thla moot a by Mr. Hawley. tiovernor Ale ader and others. Mia Owners file Test Case. Tba Idaho Mining Association, an or ganisation that bms taken an actlTS Interest in state resources, has roads toe Issue non-partiaan. for It baa de cided to Institute a test ease In tba courts of Idaho and carry It to tba Supreme Court of tba lotted Stales If aercsaary. It is their purpose to Institute ac tion, either through a writ of mandate or a mandatory Injunction to deter mine whether or not the Government br assumption can esercise control over property belonging to the state of Idaho by withdrawing irora ! Its water-power sites and preventing their development to the detriment of Industries that might ba built and the added development ot electrical rmrij. The association has tba co-operation of Senator Borah. Idsnos leading publican, and the backing- of e-Qo. ernor Hawley. one of the state's lead-tna- Democrats, tSenator Borah bsa al- ready expressed bis sympathy for tba movement for th state to. irea useii fnn Federal control of power-sues. They are opposed to tba theory that the Government has exclusive control of not only navigable streams, but all f tbctr tributaries. ldaaa's stand Gete Haa Belief, la the past Idaho presented strong apposition to interpretation of the frvst reserve policy, so that today. Federal and state officials work In the closest harmony In tha administration of tbe affairs of tha forest reserves and stock snd sheepmen are on an etual basis, bis or little. In tba uso of the range. This state also made a fight agalnat tha special aaent evil, which ultimately resulted in Idaho and other statea fore Inc the Government to abandon Its policy of placing secret agents on tba keels of every homesteader and entry man. Tha speclsl aaent In thla stata la now a thins; of tha past. It Is with the ssma vigor that lead liar men of tha state are proposing- to tight th Ferris bill and any other similar legislation which seeks to take from Its control Its most valuable birth rights, water-power sites, whose ulti mate development will mean greater wealth, population and progress for Its citiiens. Kx-UoTemor Hawley discussed the issue In the following statement: "That the states have suprema con trol of the waters of ail streams with in their boundaries, except navigable rivers, over which tha General Govern ment has control only so far as navi gation la concerned, la a principle as old as the Government Itself, guaran teed, as I read It. by the Constitution of the Vnlted Mates, and affirmed without question by tba constitution ot Idaho. -"urh control Is defeated If th failed States can arbitrarily refuse to dlspos of th lands contiguous to our si reams and upon which planta to de velop hydro-electric energy must necessarily be built. To affirm th doc trine bow so strenuously contended for. that such lands should ba entire Ir withdrawn from sal and leased by th Federal Uovemment for a term of years, will Indirectly lead to absolute future control by tha Government of the waters of the streams used for de velopment of electric power. "It Is part of that gradual encroach ment upon tha rictus of tbe states which will finally turn over to th Fed eral authorities th entir control ot our public water and the develop ments growing out of their use. and our public lands. Including our mineral ground, and the land containing phos phates, nitrates and other valuable de posits valuable for agricultural pur poses as fertiliser. Laada Deelarew la Trust. "But It will b contended that th IDAHO ARRAYED I'nlted Statea la th owner of these lands and therefor Is privileged to such coum as Its officers deem ad visable. Ho to state. In my opinion, shows a complete misapprehension of th underlying principles Involved. "Tba United States, as I take It, does not own these lands In Its sovereign ca pacity, but simply baa a proprietary interest therein, except aa to lands needed for special Government pur poses. If It owns th lands as tba sov ereign, then It will follow necessarily that under all circumstances Its com plete control cannot be divested ex rep t by Its own act: If on th contrary. It la simply th proprietor, then the doctrine heretofore onJversaily ac quiesced In. that thla proprietary own rr:up Is simply the retention of these lands In trust for th people, must still ba correct. This matter Is all-Important lo the people of Idaho and other Interested states. Th power facilities of this section ara our -res test assets. Th f ull development of th latent electric ity energv of th state will not only. In the future. slv th problem of Irri gating through piroplns; process our higher arable lands, but will glv us sa ample supply of cheap fuel, cheap light and cheap power far every man ufacturing and mining use. Development Deaead ) fewer. "The development of th Immense possibilities of the stat must b pre ceded br th development of our power fat lilt lea This ran only b don by fullest opportunity given tbos engag ing la th business to acquire perfect tltl to th land upon which their plant ar situate. "Only by having perfect tltl lt th first Instance ran th larg amount of money accessary to build ur ouch en terprises ba obtained, ta give power t la .Government or Us officials t t control thet plants at th and of a given number of years, by having tbe right to fix tba aum which must be paid aa rental for th lands upon wnicn tbey ar situate, will retard th devel opment of Idaho for generation -Thla la not a dispute between th Government and tha power companies, but between tbe Federal authorities and the emir peopl of th Westsrn statea Th danger of combinations between power companies that might lead to op pressive charges is absolutely eiitn Inated by tbe authorltje;lven our Pub llo Utility Commission. Th stat It self, th entire cltlsenshlp of the state, are really the parties In Interest. We must have our Ood-glven resources de veloped la the near future. Appeal Mad ta "top Act. Thla cars never be done under the provisions of the proposed legislation now before Congress. Our safety lies In so awakening public sentiment that legislation of this kind cannot ba en acted: In showing by the appeals of our higher officers to the courts, when ever our Interests are Jeopardised. ' "Colorado and Utah have already Intervened In tbe actions now pending befora the Supreme Court ot the United States. In which that tribunal will be called on to decide the relative rights of the United Statea tha statea and their citizens on lands necessary for power purposes: other Western states contemplate similar action. Will Idaho. with far greater Interests at stake than any of her neighbors, eit supinely by and refuse to do He shareT I do pot believe sa should or will. Tbe Civil War waa fought for the preserva tion of tha Union. W are now In the I rLAS FOR MORROW COUNTY. MANY FEATURES. ' ' " ..... : - - Al, Bl'ILDIXO PBOPOSED AT LEXIXCTOX. AI-BANT or.. Aug. 14. (Specials The town of Lexington. In Mor row County, will have a new lle.000 high school building, according to plans drawn by Charles It- Bura-graf. of this city. Tha building will be two stories high, with a full story bssement. and will be T by feet In else. It will be erected of brick. The contract for tbe building of the new school will be let today. Tbe first floor of the new structure will contain threa grade rooms, rooms for the domestlo science department and a teachers' room.. On th second floor will be located two grad rooms, an assembly room, office, laboratory and recltaUon rooms. commencement of an equally Important contest for the preservation of the right of tbe states. Vital rrlaelplee at Utake. "If th principle of Government con trol is affirmed by the National leg islature and th Supreme Court, the great underlying principle upon which our Oovernment is founded, of a union of states, each eontrolllnr to tha full est etent their Internal affairs, with authority delegated to the Oeneral Gov. ernment to control and manage those matter affecting them as a Nation. Ill ba completely shattered. mo Mawlev has been specially honored with an Invitation to attend the Governors' Congress at Boston to deliver an address on state control of water power end will bring the Idaho Issue clearly oetor tne tmn Uvea assembled there. MUEGKE HOPYARD IDEAL MtO!rECT GOOD FOR BIG YIELD Ot PLACE SEAR At BORA. rarsa Osrs Owaea by aaaaaa la Ose at Best Ceedacted In Valley aad EaeeUeat Cewatry nss. AURORA. Or.. Aug. 14. (Special.) Ot all the bopvards of the Aurora sec tion, none U la better condition than tha big yard on th Muecke estate, live ml lea north of this place. Most of tbe yard baa beea thoroughly sprayed and the prospect ot a good yield and fine quality are excellent. Tbe nop are an grown on tne ui ind. tha great fields In tbe Pudding River being too rich to produce hops of th best quality. There are more ban 10 acres In thla farm, the largest part of It being In cultivation. It Is owned by tbe Muecke estate ana is manas-ed by Hugo Muecke and his brother. Karl Muecke, Tneir lamer. a Muecke. one of tne pioneer nop- and hon dealers of tbe Aurora section, lives In Portland, but Is a fre quent visitor at tha big ranch. This farm wss once ownea uy m Aurora Colony. but waa purchased nearly 3 yeara ago by Mr. Muecke. who came to Oregon from San Fran- co to engage in hop growing. in later vears the extent of the ..nrh haa been greatly Increased. It I one of the best conducted fsrms In the alley, which, with Its oeautuui view of the low lands, the mountains, and majeatlo Mount Hood. Is an ideal urm home. Farm life on such a place Is not all cbarm and enjoyment. It has Its dls nppotntment. Its labors. Its losses and Its dsys ot discouragement. Few are tha Idle hours, except when visitors come to enjoy tha hospitality of lis owners. . Tbe farm has numerous teams, but most of th plowing and harrowing Is done by the caterpillar tractor which pulls the gang plow. The tractor Is used also to pull the reaper and binder. From now until the hops are In the bale will be the busiest season ot the year. Waliklaaom Asccment lower. CATHT.AMRT. Wash.. Aug. 14. (Spe cial. Wahkiakum County la facing a decrease In Its assessed valuation. In 1IS the valuation stood tl.S44.SSt. whll this year It Is ll.31S.IT0. a de crease of In three yeara This Is due to the large amount of timber which has been logged off during this time, leaving many acre of unimproved stump land. The highway which le now being built through the county will open up thte lend for settler, snd th extenstr diking operation on Puget Island will Increase th valua tion of teeo acres to S0O.9. Cathlamrt Attendance) Improves. CATHLAMET. Wash.. AuC. 14. Sp c1aL Tbe annual school report of Clerk A. J. Coopar discloses th fact that this school district bad an at tendance of 13.&1 dsys during the past year, an. Increase of t0 days ever the prevloue year. There ar Ut chll drea of school age la the district, and tt of thee r enrolled la the school. DRY ACT IS CALLED . INSULT 10 PEOPLE George C. Brownell Declares Statute Ignores Will of Voters of State, PORTLANDERS ARE BLAMED Aspirant for Nomination for Gov ernor Aver" Enforcement of laiw Will Bo Costly nd It Evasion Easy Matter. Cl ine 1 1 .I S OS eltl.) Tha prohibition law. passed by the im Legislature and effective Jan uary 1. ll. was strongly denounced SCHOOL BUILDING INCLUDE ;. I.. ., - . . r . ;! ... today in a letter made public by George C. Brownell. who was a candidate for Republican nomination for Governor at tha primaries a year ago, and who took a prominent part la the campaign tor a dry sitae. Mr. Brownell declares in tha letter that the purpose of the voters has been Ignorel, that the law la a weak com promise, that It was Indorsed by group of Portland liquor Interests, that tha expense of enforcement will be staggering and that tne measure will have an effect of making light of the prohibitionists and th prohibition movement. Mr. Brownell says. In part: "I cannot conceive of bow th Leg islature ot thla state. In face of the expressed vote of th people at tbe last election, could have passed and placed upon the statute books,- a law ot this character. Principle Called Slaa. "The principle contained In this law Is bad; it Is wrong; It Is slapping- the people of tne state in tne face; It is an insult to the conservative temperance people or tne state. " "It is a law tbat waa passed In obedi ence to the wishes and dictation of cer tain Interests in the City of Portland. who dictated directly and Indirectly its passage. It does not and never has. represented or expressed the real tem perance element of the Stat of Orgon. but does express th wishes and th de sires of the liquor interests and of cer tain other Interests In Portland. " I t Is wrong- for tha additional reason that It is a compromise with a thing that the people bad. by their vote, de clared to be wrong. Tba point Is that the use of Intoxicating liquor Is either right or It Is wrong. Tbe temperance people are either right or they are wronf. If they are right, then this law la wrong and ought to be repealed and a law placed upon the statute books that will carry out the expressed will of tbe people. Qaaatlty Held lamaaaterlal. "If It is right under this law for any Individual to have liquor shipped to his home, where his children are to be as sociated with tbe whisky and beer en vironment and to ba educated tbat its use In tiie home la right and proper, then as a matter of logic or principal, it would be equally right, if they can ship In 24 quarts ot beer every 28 day, to ship in 24 barrels or any otber quantity. "Tbe effect ot the law Is to destroy and make light ot and place in disre pute the temperance people, because tbe law recognlxes tbat It is right for a man to have whisky and beer shipped to his home, provided he only ships 24 quarts every 2S days; hut if more is shipped, then it becomes wrong-. Com promises, as a rule, are always wrong. History records numbers of them. The slavery problem and ita expansion and maintenance was the result of a com promise for years; the end was a bloody war. with all Its suffering, and misery. "The expenses ot the enforcement of this law will reach away beyond tbe expenses to the taxpayers In enforcing all tha criminal laws now upon th statut books. Heaaoa la Cited. The reason wile be that one man. say In the town of Marquam. another In the town of Canby, and another In the town of Sandy, and aay another. In the town of Mllwaukte or Oswego, may all attempt to have 3t quarts ot beer or some greater number then pre scribed by law shipped to them. In order to prosecute, complslnts will have to be filed, mileage will have to be al lowed for witnesses from all these dif ferent localities to where the trials will rb held; mileage for witnesses before the grand Jury, and th result will be tbat the expense to the taxpayers will simply be enormous when you come to put the machinery of the law Into ef fect and Into force. "if the shipping of liquor was eon fined to one town. It would be compara tively easy to enforce the law, but four or five men In a distance of tt or 40 miles from th eounty seat may violate thle law In th different counties ot th stat. and th result will be, ss above stated, that the taxpayer would b ridden to death in paying th ex pense of proeecutlng and enforcing the law, "As a lawyer wha haa had soma ex perience In prosecuting and defending men charged with crime, I am quite sur that this law will be found to be detrimental and almost impossible to anforoe. At least, the expense ot IU enforcement will be tremendous. Baatleara-laaT Held Feasible. "For Instance, suppose A concludes to have shipped to him 24 Quarts of beer during the months of January. February and March of 1914, Intending to bootleg or Improperly dispose of the same. Ha has tnree or tour con federates who also have 24 quarts of beer shipped to, them for the purpose of helping supply A with liquor to dispose of. It will b almost impossi ble to get evidence to convict under these circumstances; at least thle con dition could run on for months before the officials would ba able to get suf ficient proof upon which to sustain a conviction. Tha four confederates. If Investigated, would probably say that tbe beer they bad had shipped to them they bad drunk or used them selves. You se that It will do nam ii maka tha connection so as to con vict A under these circumstances for th violation of this law. anis wouiu be th result In every town and village In the Stat of Oregon, and it would result in Increasing our taxes beyond any conception at the present time. "What I hftva said In this article ta not meant as a criticism of any mem ber of the Legislature of this county or otherwise. Fortlaad People Blamed. -I realise that the people who are to blam for this law are certain -on land people and Interests. I fully un. ,irtand that the members of the Leg' Islature from this county did the best ih.v could under the circumstances and conditions that they wera placed In and surrounded with, ana eitner naa t vn minit all temDerance legis lation or take thla law. and they did probably exactly what I would have tinrtae ilk. circumstances. "if this law is not repealed or amend ed in a proper way we will have a higher tax rate in the state or ureson than w have ever had before: wa will have liquor in thousands of the homes that have never been In the habit ot having It there before; we wITt see and know sooner or later drunkenness among boys and young people wnom we never knew of before, and the worst and most serious thing of all Is the corrupting and demoralizing influence In many or the homes. Thle law abol ishes th open saloon and in Its place permits tha establishment oi one on a smaller scale in every home in the state. . "The law Is unconstitutional and In my opinion will be so held by tne su preme Court of this at.:e. COLLEGE HENS IN LEAD MARGI INCREASED IX LATINO CONTEST AT EXPOSITION. Report for Aaarust 1 Shows First and Second Places Held and Pea la Fourth Gaining on Rivals. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallls. Aug. 14. (Special.) The re port ot the Panama-Faclflo egg-laying . -. A m ii,(m,i 1 mhavm J hit the wvu,vs, .v, . . " r. , . - - three Oregon Agricultural College pens nave the sam rana uim my uiu . i iM . ri i n u- rnnrt. name ly, first, second and fourth, by the White Leghorns, crosses and Barred Rocks, respectively. The leaders have Increased tneir leaa irora ro m eggs, while the Rocks have cut down the lead of th Canada White Wyan- That they may have passed their rivals when the report was issueu Indicated by the official report that says that the three Oregon Agricultural College pens are the highest. The re port turther says that the hens were i - - . . n K.-. h Prafnilior 13rv- den's method, by which he bas secured some wonderful results, ana w "o in j.u... . iTitiatrated leetur be- n ill uoii ' ' fore the American Poultry Show on "Selecting the Layers. The list of ten best layers to August .knw. mnvnm. change from tha J U 1 V report, the first six places being held by Oregon hens, one ot wnicn, enicrcu km v if nhamun. of Lebanon, is tied with a college hen for third place with 25J eggs. The two crosses mat icu in July are still at the head with lBt eggs each. A Leghorn Is tied for third with Its eggs, and two Leghorns are tied for fourth with 160 each. All these except th Lebanon hen are college hens. RIFLE TROPHY RECEIVED Com pan 7 B. Third Reclment. to Get AVar Department Prlxe. - ta frw,.j Taelmant ftrftaron l.Piil(IRUy AJ, lunu w r . . -v A in marksmanship of a the militia or- ffanUaUons or tD mxmxm .aa. yw. " iiiav. it- that tr-t jl mirn I fl- in rCV Ufl Ille.ltIa V. , ,- a cent silver trophy waa received yes terday at National uuara uhiihii.ii. from the War Department. The trophy will be formally presented to the win ning company in a i" m.i . i. . . . . ajtfiAmninlAil r V a 1 lie UUU7 " " - ' ; - .i.i . - ,.4 iV rnlonel Mclver. ccriuivsiv ci i p. n v v. -j - - acting chief of the division of military affairs, and Henry Breckenrldge, As sistant Secretary of War. The tropny is in tne w .Li.ii - a v. . , prAiri rifles at the top and the Government eagle at the bottom. It bears th following In scription: . . J K'.i...i r.riv npaiAiitM bv tne ,1.1 iuii . . v .-y r . - United States to the organlxatlon of the organised mincia. omio vc... Mainina- the greatest proficiency in rifle practice- Adjutant-vienerai i mm m -records of Company B show that its . , w . . n .hon SK nf PAnt. snooting- wa rami - The company Is commanded by Cap tain . r. uaujuri FAIR ENTRIES POURING IN Many to Take Part In Interstate Wild AVeat SI low Championships. VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) Numerous entries are being made for the 10 woria cnimpionnuii contests to be held at the Columbia River Interstate Fair and Wild West Show here September C to 11, inclusive. More than S000 will be awarded In cash purses for these events. Among those already signed are: Be ho Gray, champion roper of the world; Robert Leigh, wno retains mo record In the cowboy's relay race; c. Irwin, in tne "steer-ropwia i...a irirn rnnert Prairie Rose. i - . u .. v.m.'B hpnnrhn bucking COn - in niv """" " " - . ... t , . t : Jim Maasie. steer bulldogglng; John Spain, bucking horse, contest; Ruth parton. woman a rtia; rv;, Paraons. chariot racer, and Jason Stan ley, pony express rac. VERMONT GOVERNOR IS DUE diaries Gates to B Entertained on Way to Good Roads Convention. Tha chairman of the exeoutlve com- Kit Ittee of the American itoaaounaera laoclatlon, Governor Charlea W. Gatea. . 1 1 1 visitor In Port Aa ef land In Bep'tember. and Portland good roads workers are preparing for his . i.i.n...i ii. will arrive here about September 10, snd will beaoccom- panied by a party oi geniam w roadhuildars' oonventlon in Oakland, hich Is set ror BepiemDer 11-11, The following eommlttee has been imed to take charge ef the entertaln- LowFares j iouna uipsv to Eastern Cities The North Bank Road Direct, or via California. Two fine limited trains daily via Spokane. To California by the palaces of the Pacific, S. S. "Great Northern" and "Northern Pacific" every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday. 'Low fares until September 30: Via Direct California Both Ways. One Way. Atlantic CIty..l43JrO ai.ii.uo Hnlon. lio.ov Boffale S2.0O Chicago T2.SO rtaclnaati..... "' 1--7.SO OO.OO 104.00 72.nO 83.20 101.00 77JSO BO.OO K4.2S 122..VI J2M.20 77JSO 12X.SO HS.IO M.M 126.00 Denver. 611.0O en.ro o.oo j 73.10 O.OO 10.VOO 110.70 oo.oo 110.TO TtJfO eo.oo Dm Moines. Detroit. Kansas City.. Milwaukee., Minneapolis. . Montreal New York Oman. Philadelphia. St. Itula t. Paul W aahlnn-ton. . Ten-day stopover on one-way tlcketa East through California. Tickets, reservations, on S. S. or Sleeping; Cars, and all travel in formation at NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE 5th and Stark Sta. Oregon Electric Agents Sell Through Tickets. ment of the distinguished party: Sam uel Hill, J. B. Yeon. A. Benson, Frank Branch Riley, S. C. Lancaster, H. L. Bowlby. S. Benson and Rufus Holman. The women's committee consists of: Miss Grace Do GrafT, Mrs. L. W. Ther kelsen. Mra. U Hebard. Mrs. C. C. Colt, Miss Hasel Dolph. Miss Henrietta Fall ing; and Mrs. Slgmund J. Frank. Th entertainment of the visitors will be under-the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. POULTRY SHOW PLANS LAID Event for Interstate Fair Is Prom ised as Biggest Ever. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) The poultry show, to be held at the Columbia River Interstate Fair this year, without doubt will eclipse any thing of its kind held here, according to J. W. Renney, of Orchards, owner of "many fine birds and who has won scores of prizes at the poultry shows in the Pacific Northwest during the oast few years. Mr. Renney will have charge of the show this year. The International rouitry snow win be held at the PanamaPacif Interna tional ExDositlon a little later, and the prize-winners here may be entered there. . . Albany's Officers Banqueted. A farewell dinner in honor of the officers of the United - States cruiser Albany was given by the officers of the Oregon Naval Militia last night at the Arlington Club. There were eev eral informal addresses. As a token of appreciation, the officers of the militli presented to Captain Alexander. Lieu tenant Boynton and Lieutenant Mc Clure. of the Albany, handsome gifts inscribed in memory of the cruise just ended. Captain Alexander received a silver cigar case. Lieutenant Boynton a desk clock of unique design, and Lieutenant McClure a set of military brushes. I Have the Dental Skill THAT YOU NEED-THE PRICE IS RIGHT hi : a se roars' Practice DR. B. L WRIGHT So there ought to be no delay In our meeting". , Work finisHed at this office haa no come-back. It is perfect. No slipshod work. No delays. Reliability and thoroughness my watchwords. Most Reasonable Prises. Painless Extraction of Teeth. DR. B. L WRIGHT N. W. Corner Sixth and Washing ton. Korthwest Bids. Phaars Mala 211. A 2110. Office Honrs 8 A. M. to P. M. Caaaultatloa free. EDUCATIONAL. Suburbs of Oakland. California Tbcoalf WaaaD'tCoOctcoBaieraclficCaas. entrance and rnwIrTton laoumtneaoi ecumjeat m Uammity of C&lifamsk mrmeinl Dcpartmcm Pall in Hons Maura ana m Grsoaawi ana PTaygiuuad Suser viitan. fsecal cam fc Sealib tt Tirtci r Kacen oodenoaiimtlonaL ficnBbcrxi Squat b For cttalofiic addreai JUnarec Milk College t. CatBonoa An accredited school, adjacent to Stan ford Univenity, preparing for entrance to the universities and technical schools. . A'szt tarm beam August 8U 1P1& Par caularac aa. tprrlftc information, addreu W. a. (HEDD. HadMutcb alo alto, es.uroa.Nia Miss Edith Gregory Portrait Painter and Teacher of Art Five Years European Training. Studio 818 Hancock St, Telephone East 6510. rajiir-vi iti,rMi3n rVMU 8lMI1llirM rrincii-U: Mary I. lAtet.ar. -L. B. PALO i.TO, win. ?T " V Columbia University PORTLAND, OREGON A Catholic Boarding and Day School for Young Men and Boys, Delightfully Located on the Banks of the Willamette. Offers Courses in the College, the Preparatory or High School, the Commercial School, . the Grammar Grade Schools. For Catalogue Apply to the Registrar LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Fall Term Opens September 1, 1915 SPECIAL REDUCED RATES IN EFFECT THIS WEEK ONLY Save from $5 to $20. Enroll This Week Ask for Catalogue A. T. LINK, Gen. Mgr. Telephone Main 5083 Tilford BIdg., Portland, Or. St. Paul's School WALLA. WALLA. WASH. Fonaded 1872. Boarding: School for Girls Delightful school home, offerlne; erery educational advantage. Climate, healthful and dry. Terms, moderate. Academic, poet-graduate, Intermediate departments. Unusual oppor tunities in vocal and Instrumental musio and art School on state accredited list, and certificate admits, without ex amination to all leading colleges and universities. For catalogue address MISS NETTIE) M. OALBRAITH. Principal. Academy of the A select boarding and day school for girls, situated in Rosa City Park overlooking the city and commanding a magnificent view. Modern Languages taught in every class, beginning with the children of six years. For particulars apply to Rev. Mother Superior, East 54th and Alameda Streets. Phone C 1055. Link's Business College "THE SCHOOIj OP 4VALITT" Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Typewriting, Penmanship and all commer cial branches taught by expert teachers. Hundreds of successful students now filling high-grade business positions. Twenty-five tS) students have entered school sine August 1. FALL TERM OPENS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1915. Many students now enrolling. Enroll now. We save you time and money. We train you for success. Ask for illustrated catalogue. T. LINK, Phone Main SOS). A CATHOLIC BOARDING SCHOOL Kavi utAmr fh fira of It. X0 td- 41griou discrimination. lfa.el vanlt1r ttnti Tlh VJlifcl WCll- beintr given careful Attention. rnafC tnr ft a lACAtlon and cli matic condltlona. ' rm-m- a u ni vunvit 771 Hfitviirin 8t., University Park, Portland. Oregon, or superioress oi me A.ii.t.ui.c Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL Open September 6 Automobile School College Preparatory Electrical Engineering Commercial School Boys' Elementary School Ciril Service Courses Tutoring in Special Subjects Call or write for catalogue of fice open day and evening. En roll this month. Phones: Main 7065; A 6561. MISS CATLING SCHOOL For Boarding and Day Pupils Ooens 6eptambr 15. Prepare, for Ea.' rn School, and Colics.- Primary aaa int.rmwllata department.. alontesaori aepartment for little children. Special primary for boys. Cour.ee in A-t. Mu.10 snd Dramatic Work. Od.b to vlaltors Surlnr Summer at 161 North Twenty third atreet. PorUand. Oresoa. SCHOOL OF THE Portland Art Association Day. Evening and Saturday Classes. Drawing, Painting, Composition, Designs and Crafts. seventh Year Begins October 4, 1815. Museum ef Art, Fifth aad Taylor Sta. I -? f " I a-iia . .- liniiir- r-Tiiliniiif rrTPZ L! ' timvcBtafaarj If Iff ALH ncorwir i EDCCATIOXAJU Holy Child Jesus Needlework and drawing com pulsory subjects. Music Piano taught by the Leschetizky. Individual attention given each pupil. General Manager Tilford Bldg., Tortland, Oregon. STENOTYPY The Machine Way of Shorthand, Taught at Christian Brothers Business College The- school that plarea your aon In a po.ltlon to earn hla living. Graduate elwaya In demand. Grammar Courae, a well as Commercial. Stndlee reaumed September 8th. Send for Prospectus. BROTHER GEORGE, 1 S. C, President. Phones Ka.t 578tf, C 2206. Belmont School (For Boys) 31 milea aouih of San rranclsca We tnmk that we streto ear bore ! thonrttful parent, wi.i. Our Tdut enter. iVXommfmaitlon. ln.tltntlon that admit on Mrtlflate and oa examination (see pace S4 ox S2Ssue to tomrt. The Maaujetts Lvtltuteol Technolocr. and Vale, whon id nlcslon reratrement are mort eeTero. Send tor beautifully llluetrated cataloe-ue. which rlTe. not only a Terr sood Idea of the jplrl t andjpur ooee of theerhool, but of lt equipment and ite itrnurttTe Khool home. Hothlnir. howerer. oaa quite take the plaoe ot a vl.lt to the vchooL W. Z. KKID, Bead Uaetar, Box at. Belmont. OaL. HOLY NAMES NORMAL SCHOOL MARYLHURST. OSWKGO, OHXGU.V, Accredited by the State of Oregon. Standard normal course of two years above four yeara of High School course. Trained instruct or. Practice work In graded school of ISO pupils. Home life Ideal. Lessons on piano and violin. School accessible by rail and auto bus. Fall session will open Sep tember 1. 1915. For Year Boole Address Secretary, or Procure hams at Oregonlan Office. St Mary's Academy and College Conducted for Girls by the SISTERS OK IBS COMPLETE GRADE. ACADEMIC and COL LEGE COURSES Commercial, Dome.Ua Science and Elocution Uep'a. MUSIC Plana, Voice, violin, viouncelio, narp. n armour. ART Water Color. Oil Fainting, China PmlnMnr. Dealanlnr. Hl.tory ot Art. Re ai dant and Cay Student. Addreee Sister Su perior, BU Mary's Academy. Portland. Or.