FOES ARE DOOMED, SAYS BERHHARD German Says Russians Have Suffered Materia! as We!! - as Moral Defeat. FRENCH LOSING HEAVILY TlrfiUti ffnH rredtarled tar ' Isrr Will Blcvd to Prath yptrii Tttal !cle War m mnlubul of lb Halai areny oat b s-r-ashs4 on A tare !. ortt mmmt m i ai- Tnrlo He t Import of t Ct camp: 9 to dat. It " natvlr furthermore th tent of K IPIIM1IM !. Slch th Russians auatainaj In In battle l tho Carpathian will l fT" a4 m Wester Poland la their tidal aaatest lltadeabwa;. It must b reali4 that. ! th lmron ama ma terial trftiea) I at Russia dloU IB rfensis trntk) of our aa.ter oo ponant baa ! broken, for In tiro bai at lat. and tbat ib.ra mot b a laca not only of trained aoldiera, but aiao of ffier a4 Instructor for th traJnin an formaKoo of near troop. Many of tbo prlaonar srb hav boon taken r--oot!ir ! had a tralnta of I we hardly bo riurvt"KJ a aoldiora. Tfi final deeteioo of tha whol earn pais baa aot baeo Ttermlnel aa yet. T'o Huealana aro atill preparing new Of.iMi at eterr opportunity " ,u" llria an.4 la South Poland, to tho rt;M of in Vistula, they ara atlll holdln tbolr Ilnoa alona- tba uppar Dnelet-r and alooc tho UU e of tho Vletula In front of Warsaw and Iaoorod. aod aro -till .n-cuprina; tba Bobr-Naraw Una aad aro Mjhtm; with tonacliy for tho MwtMloa of Courland. ot tba er of tta armr l alumborln la eternal lP, r Is la Grmaa cptllty. KaMtaa Loaa r-atlmated at J."o to Jan 51 tharo r In litrman concentration camp SiJI officer an.t llllti tnrn. riia of thoao who war rapture by tbo Auatfiana and inu bo ..timated at . 1 ' lion to the. tbro ara about J.0 prisoners which wer captured by tho uatro-rman forces lo Callcla. Mora than 1 -.rhe bad boon capturod at lha rlooo of ll. Thia number baa boon roaiorlatlr lncraod atneo than. I baa no offfial flauroa at my dlapoaal. U will hardly bo too nlh to a.limat. tno number of Ituna eapturad la 111 at brtwaon 4- and i0-. Mora Ibaa llo macblno runa baa boon anl to Gormaoy from tho aaat orn Ihoatar of war up to data. An aqual auoibor baa. '. boon ratamod by tno Tictorlona artniaa for tbair Immo dlato uao. Aaldo from thoao trophlaa larra quantlliaa of ammunition and In. numoraMo war matariala fall Into our band. Tha nnmbor of tho dead and wound'd I probably much laror than that of tho prlBr. ao that tha total )o.a of tha nujalaaa In thalr flKhta aalnt Gormana and Auetrtana. Incln ota of tho numerous aick and thoao who 'd of dlsoaaoa. may bo e.tlmated at I ). Huch a low u17 not to bo replaced eaally by full tledaod aoldiora. IVeraal aitaatlaw Tarealealac In addition to thla tha Ruaalaa alto ation made mora difficult by Interior troublee. Tho revolutionary movement ta bromln mora and mora threaton p an4 haa already Teaulted In wild rxeeene. blood hoddln. In-endtartam and lootinc In Moacow and St. Tetera- '"sTmmlnf ererythlnc no. tba altuatlon In tba eaat la au-h that whlla wa may haa to rount upon aeero Ochtln aaalnat tba brao and tenacloua Rua aian army and tta atron Intrenchment linea. wa will Boon ba able to aaeume an aaaorod defrnaira movement. In or der to utitlsa our fnrcea acaln la lha weal, or pernape In tho eouth. It ilea In tho nature of tha thine tbat wa maintained In eubetahc a defenalve upon the weatern theater of war. while tho blc oftenaive morement la tbo eaat demanded tho rartlclpatlon of lare maaoaa of troopa Our troopa were f.rrl t flht thera aalnt tremea dnaaly auponor force. Rallxtnir tha aituatloa correctly, tha rrench made a pooolblo efforta to ponetrato our linea and to rolleTo tho altuatton for tho Raealaoa by a timely victory: at tno aarro time tbay attempted to make tho moot of tho opportunity when the mala etreoa-tr, af tho German forcoa waa apparently noedod In tho eaat to fo.o a vlctorloua declalon on their rront. r.aooalo Haeo Xa Real arreaa. Fowerfut forcea wero need! to attain t'tia purroao. All parte of tha world bad to (i their troop to the nn. lirttlah arm I -a to ewtory. Afrl n. In. I. ana and Canadian, aro ht n oa tno aide of tho maatrre. Even tno icmntnl of tha Holcian army par tiripato in thla Mcht. But a I afforia K.. fail.d thua far. Tbo allied armlra may have won email local advantage, which were in moat caeee taken away from them aaalrv Tbo lermana have maintained tr.eir main tine of dfnao. .n.mr .ucceod.d nowhere In a' hioTod a real auccoaa. lo.upcrable. the 4;rmaa lino In Ita Intrenchmonta d-Rea tbo overwbelmlcaT attacka of tha rn.my. On eeeral polnta It baa even .inrtl lmnortant advantajiea In con oral it wait, with aoif-aocrineina; pa ,,.rw. f..r tho time when It will be aMe acaia ta aaeume freah and drctatve cffnive movementa - The powerful attempt of the French ., Kr..k throua-h tho Germaa llnee at Arm are apparently a far aa thla may bo Judged at thie time to b re .r.i a. tno boicht of the rrench of- f-n.ive. while tho main effort of tha i:n:.h may bo expected at aom iu ture time. Hut even If tho ao frequently an. snnrl creat offeneive of our adver art. a ta atill Impending, there la the tbeerful confldenco In IB Gorman rnka that thia. too. will bleed to death. It la not to bo overlooked that the offenalv atrencth of tho French will cabauat Itae.f In time. All loo l.eeaea ta Weat Lara. Tn prlaonera and trophlea which war tiarn from the aille the German con centration camaa ri-etvd Bp to June ; V IS Fren. h ofticera and SJtl iron. Rlin offlcora and Si.iH men. atd ( Hrlll-h offlcora and IJ ll Tiirnl Thoao numb'r have bean ma t.rtally Increased elnce then. In addi tion to thesa t.e0 Rrltiab and Belclan nl liera hao boon Interned In Holland. The bloody loaaea of the armlea aro much tarrer than thoao of prlaonera. Tno r.rui.h themaelvea recently eatl- materf their total loa at Sie.eoO. At ne close of 114. H arunaariad boon caatured on tho wept em frrBt. Their number baa atnea been much Inrreaaad Throo hundred and IBIrv-thre French, tea Pet a l an and II Brttieh machine cane bv thua far been aent to Ger maar. An oojual aambor haa boon re tained for uao by our troopa. ao that tao total tusMr of ca;lux4 BaCbiae war amount. ,o a rouni jv'. It t difficult to o.tlmata what j j J ..nut haVA 1 th baln Tut It la clear tbat tbey mu.t b lar ea. oln to tba many ottp,r,i, 1 rhi-h wero made, oapectally by ks n Frnrh. and that they rouat aurpaa our loaaea many times. yrrark loathe Called to Cetera. T. total loaaea of the Franca, which can. of court, only bo aetimated. may k -K. i KAa Ao If nnl mora, eier- enteen-year-old boya are already call to the colore In Franc to fill the a a i led can await tba devolopmenta of th alt ail"U upon mw iKmwf w quiet confidence, and ahall find mean cornea, to break tbrouch the boatlle llni ana to carry in, n - ' - of the hostile country, pcrhapa earli Iia 1 1 j i ... - - creation of their new army and t :he roaaineoa ot in, bkpmij lion. n - " . . a I f I t 1 wKlK la a n a rii. j i ii u mv l mi " - - i Ttn at oca the Hrltiab have had no euo-eeae. In tha aea fiaht In t . . .v.. .... ..r. nnahlo he VI I il anm iii.f - - " - - nail a victory to their fla. draplt n lo u- merivai ana iruinr' th contrary, they Buffered heavy loaae on aod terminate- m, " r . . . . l- ins , Their dominion at aea ba boon serl .n.i .ti.ii.r-a. Althouab they sue ra ibn to sr,T,ni . ....ii... i : m rm n r thev them tcvnw -'-." . ...II..I.. k. liknHaal Iron oive are puiih-i . . . . -Li.t. will n, onn m in, ,u umai iuv ... tinned more eeverely from day to day. and aalnt which neither rtiantt of f:a nor the armtnc of merchant vca aela will avail. Aerial Warfare o Tot ol tlrtchc Cven tf.e aerial warfare acalnat Ens laad baa not reached Ita hetahl. and our aerial fleet gradually gains th upper, band In Franc. Thua tba proepocta at -a aad In tho air ara not unfavorable for tie. and German tenacity and capa bility wlil succeed, a on land, so In tola respect, gradually -to win th upper band. The Germaa aubmarlnaa have already entered th war upon tbo aoutbeaalera theater In a declalv manner, and forced our advenartea to abandon In general tbo effective co-ope ration of their fleeta during the attack upon th Dardanelles Volcea aro already ralaed . ..... . i I.rl lr Inr which sonar ina wn-.. - aa Impractical. If tba German aubma rlnaa aucceed In dominating th ea. Tbe l-cni tor tn t:jh importanc to the whole altuatlon. In the rirat piace. it . . k. . . . ,h.m awav ClsTting mrcn ma i from Kurop. and. secondly, the slakes over wblch U la fouicht are very im portant. If It should bo possible for the quadruple entente to force th paa- aaga ana i" ia vi.-- --- key would be affected quit eerioualy. A contmuane of her warfar would be made extremely difficult for her. Th effect upon Hulgarla and j.oumania could not be ealimated. and the pro- . mtmltlona an.t visioning oi -ui . - other necessities would b treat! fa cilitated. Tark kUae-Hed t Hold Stralta. ....v. . ...rt-ana la hardly lo be . . - 1 1 ... . aHvamarlea "'he expeciea mi wui - .... forcing of the Irdanelle. If V0"' at all. can only oe mi... . V,i the heavieat poeaible aacrltlc. hlch might aerloualy threaten th dominion of th Mediterranean by the allies, in attack on land, moreover. In order to ba succesafuU demands sucn " . . A ...oh a decisive CO- .Vera.loror.h. "fleet that It I. hardly possible mat in v ... thla taak. Human quantities alon are not sufficient. Improvisea troop. Australians and other together folk will always find their mastera In tno luraa. pochath'.h?r-d.rdn.wl!rr-b. w4&&s - s:r;an favorable Influence upon th Balkan rates, whoso Interests would b men Vd by KuT.1. and British dominion of Constantinople, but It ..I. the Turks to reap new laurels upon the other theaters of war It only remains to speak h,"1 lana. who aaw fit to enter the triage entlnt. at . tlm te.l defeat wa In proce.. wr Ton. In Germany ts participation of i.tw In th war created, curiously enough? iltU. Tmpreaaion. Eody wa convinced from the "" rjecesa of the Itallana would not be .qr.l"o their own expectation, and to VUoao of their allies., . --. a Aa. tfcfLnl XTsCt- f. fT)Vatr VI - - . ' ... n honed ,u ;-.q Vntranc. Into th. war war An 1 A at I OtlCA TTlWmV f iTu?.lan. and would b. decisive n . reneral way. In Italy the war pr., a genera, kii. tha maoa aipected easy T""-"'-. Vavor of the war How difr.r.n.ly everything turned ouf to to the preaent time tue Italian ITd V.Vh.m V.nb;.-reJVd.rfn--.'on.,h. ,.ono front r.v.n ... . n Sty b."."dy ioit ,b. largest i por ' of '""""ZZ or .U. ha'vo d-erted 'r ?" Even If It enouia o to gam territory In th Tyrol and along th lionio. their participation could lot.rm. of decl.lv. mM,ri.ae-. Th. apac which U . Austrian from ia .w . r .7 of "th development of th whole Italian force. A flanaing movome.. - Ih. Auatrlan po.ltlona 1. abaolutely out of the question. n i a frontal attack under me - . ...k hardlv bo Pro- of .rest re.ulta. An attack on Auatria upon to Haiaan pen.n.-. the other hanl. ajfain offer, great dif tlcultlea and cannot lead to Important decisions within the near future. It appears quite lniros!ble to de feat Auatria upon thla theater of war. Tho declalon will undoubted, y b fought out upon the French battle fields. However mia rr.j will under all clrcumetancee bo the loaer. If the central powers are vic torious, there cannot bo any ooi m Italy will have to pay Ita ahar of the bill. If the quadruple entente la vlc torloua. on the other hand. Italy will become absolutely dependent upon Franco and England and must relln qu!h for all times to come It. dom inating position In the. Mediterranean. Brltl.h ArsayCHtlctae-a. And .now the British. They want to fore a victory with ma.ses of men and ammunition, agalnat the armies of a peopl who hav been brought up In lighting spirit and patriotic sacrifice from generation to generation during centuries of history, and whoa men are trained from youth on to be aoldlera. All are drummed together recrulte. who partly represent tho moral acum of all the world, aod are certainly not chanced Into aoldlara by overwhelming forces of artillery and a waste ofam munltlon. 1 1 s th spirit wnicu orcw -e enlrlt of leadership and the spirit the of the troopa, in, mui.i mm always ar turn - aa i0nr a our adversariea expect re nin only from material eourcea they will never aucceed to master the Ger man plrlt and tha German people. Th Intention to atarve out Germany and to deprive It of the thlnsa neces aary to life will fall. V can rais a sufficient amount of food.tufTs upon our own solL And w ar amply provided with other material, necessary to war- 'Our allle r standing loyally by our aid, determined, aa w ara. to fight for victory to the la.t drop of blood. Cm spirit and one will dominate the people, of tho central power, whose tCeac.kvdad rage I. Coiuaa 1.) una ' from both theaters of THE SUNDAY ' OREGOXIAX, . PORTLAND, At LOGAHS LOST TO Commissioner Presented With Eronze Book Ends as Tes timonial, of Esteem. , SCHOOL EXHIBIT ATTRACTS National Kducmtlonal - Association 'lrc-als Irfcly With Kttral Prob lem of Which Oregon Has Only Ilslay at Fair. Br A.VNB SHAeSNOS MOSROB. OREGON BL'IUDING. Panama-Pacific International Expoaitlon. San fro" cisco. Aug :5. The -Oregon family I. terribly depleted. The Logans left on Tuesday, carrying away a visible tes timonial of the appreciation of the Aa soclatlon of Oregon Representatives. This sounds weighty, but It Just means the -family- working together down hero for the good of their atate. This "testimonial- I In the form of a hand some pair of book ends In bronxe. the subject being the IJon of Lucerne. . It la said that the committee of women who went down Into the city to purchase thla testimonial at the be hest of the association came across these book ends, aaw at once that they were tho thing, on account of the Latin worda Included In the Inacrlptlon. which they tranalated aa meaning -virtue and fidelity- and which they thought ap ntioH ta the atrenuous Commiselonar In charge, but happening not to b ac quainted with the subject, weni over to the Mercantile Library where they tread It among the pictures and In formed tbemaelves. Then they pro ceeded with the purchase and to the Oregon building, where they quite put It over th men with tneir oupenor knowledge. Present allow Mad Haaaeroaa, Quite an amusing time followed at tbe regular sesaion of the association whan N. K. Moore, head of the publicity department, waa called on to play the usual exposition stunt and pre.ent with duo ceremonial "enduring bronxe- to our departing Commissioner. All the merriment occasioned, however, couia not veil tho .tncere regard In which Commissioner Logan Is held by hi. co workers. Nothing ha. been too arduous or too small for bis personal attention. In. the word, of the engrossed testi monial that accompanied the "liona": -Appreciating In superlative degree the excellence of your works while resi dent Commissioner for Oregon at the Panama-Paciflo International exposi tion and the Inspiration of your pres ence at the Oregon building during your period of service Just ended, we. the member, of tha Association of Ore gon Representatives. Panama-Pacific International Exposition. 115. and other, of the Oregon building family desire to give this expression of our confidence and the pleasure that has been ours In the association. Also we beg of you to accept a pair of bronxe book ends, -the Lion of Lucerne." a a slight token of our personal esteem, and In the confidence that your energy, directness. Initiative and helpful sug gestion in all thing affecting Oregon at the exposition, together with your geniality and approachbleness. have not only met with warmest favor, but have endeared you to u. Individually and collectively. -The departure of yourself and fam ily ta sincerely regretted, and we beg you to believe that our heartiest best wishes go with you now and for aye." Wllaon Clarka Are Popalar. And then the Wilson Clark, went away on the same day. and without at all disparaging any other guests who have broken bread under this rustic roof. I mu.t say they were about the most popular young couple we have had; always tactful, thoughtful and ornamental, and Oregonians are get ting an ornamental reputation along with the rest. John Temple Graves, the New York journalist, pronounced Oregon women tha most beautiful in the world. Professor Frxell.o of Corvallls, a guest of the Moores. 1. tremendously pleased with all that Oregon Is gaining at the fair; as was Archbishop Chris tie, who particularly admired the myr tle wood: Bishop Paddock, who wa. especially Interested In Eastern Ore gon' showing and tbe eastern Ore-ron people here: It R. Glltner and Mra Gilmer. F. J. Gelsler and the Elliot Corbetta. Pr. Hodge, profeasor of civic biology of the State University. Is Im pressed with the uae of motion pictures for advertising purpose, as they are shown In tho "movie" room. He is comparatively recently from Harvard, and he axy. the showing of Oregon scenery and Industrie. Is the best thing of the kind he ever saw any where. Hrhoal taadard Htadlrd. E. M. Hunt.lnger, from Hartford, an ex-college professor. who is devoting his Ufa now to collecting the right sort of a library for boys and girls in rural dletrlcta. and who haa visited every new and different sort of a school In America in the preparation of bis work, spent a whole forenoon with Miss Margaret Cosper. of the State Board of Education, going Into every detail of the Oregon schools. He con siders Oregon's plan for stsndardlzlng rhe rural schools fairly revolutionary; ha eaye nothing ao good bus been at tempted anv where else. Ills work Is to reach those "loaer down"- a. he puts It. thone Isolated from city ad vantages. He will make a trip lnt Oregon personally to observe our schools. The art room especially pleased him: be sooke partlcularlv of Its -velvet quality.- and of the culture It Indicated, l.ie real sort of culture that Is of the soul and means appre ciation. Cltv Superintendent Alderman hns passed a good deal of time with us nn l ho especially expresses gratification over the exhibit of the Tortlnnd schools, whlcn he finds so successful with educators and so attractively ar ranged, on the top floor. of the state building. Credit Give Teacher. He feels that to much credit cannot be given the committee of Portland teachers who got the exhibit twetSer. It meant a tremendous amount of work and he wants a-.l who contributed to it to realise Just what a gres: succe.j It Is. Th Portland Tradea School, which. Mr. Alderman aayx. under the new plan, will be known as the Benson Technical School. Is uppermost ln h!s mind right now. and he was glad to see It no well represerted here. Mrs. O. M. Plummer. wife of School Pin-dor O. M. rinmmer. and Miss plummec were dinner sruests in the Oregon Agricultunl dlnlng-ronm yes terday, together with Miss Llli.in Tln g:e. f the Portland school' domestic science department. Mi Tingle ha evolved a new term which Is all that Is needed now to make domestic serv ice quite the proper thing: and that is "domratlc secretary"; no domestlc.lly trained voting woman will mind being called a "domestic se?retnry": and It ut means tht rh relieves the hr-ed of the house of all the dwells of do mestic life, even .is a sort:, I secretary doc of social lifo, or n office secre OREGON FAMILY" tary doea of business life. For a long tln:e It naa oeen guuo ri.tv.ui..i. he a aecrctary. add the "domestic" and tba trick ta turn -Mist laa Tlagl Inspiration. alls. Tingle ha. been an Inspiration to the college girls, talking with them of her trips abroad and ber many amusing experience. In tho following of her vocation. She harked back to tho day. when nur.ing wa. the work of a "Salry Gamp," and compared those times witn the present, when the best born and educated young women are eagerly embracing this calling: o. she said, it would oon be with domestic serlvce, and the -domestio secretary" would be among the most honored of employes. A lovely compliment crept through the turmoil of tho National Education Association, when, after a native-born Chinese woman educator had addressed a meeting in perfect English. Dr. Maria Montessori aros and, through an In terpreter, said: "It humiliates me that llils woman from the Tar East speak, your tongue fluently while I have to speak to you through an interpreter. . Hornl "School Exhibit Draw. The Oregon achool exhibit In the Palace of Education haa been a center of interest during the past week. Two hundred Portland teachers, in addition to many throughout the state and thou sand, from all over the United States, h.ve been here, and many of them have been caller, at both Oregon ex hibits. According to State Superin tendent ChurchllL the most Important National Education Association ad dresses dealt witherural schools. This Is natural, a. they have been tho most neglected. The newly elected president devoted hi. entire time during his first address to the-rural school problem and. aa Oregon has the only exclusive rural school exhibit on the grounds, it was a center of attraction. ... . ini.it.H to meet All eaucamrs wciw Superintendent Churchill In the Palace of Education auring n .... Many called and made Inquiries and took coplou. notes, among them being Professor B. H. Cocheron. state lender of the boys' and girl.' club, of Ore gon: K. V, Chadwlck. of the Gary Inl Schools: t. George W. Green, of tl?e Dowaglac (Mich.) schools: George Sev ersnce. of Pullman "vV ash.: Palmer, of Independence, Mo.. T. in .ba. of the Japanese normal chools. Mis. Chittenden, of Ch': Sup"'r?" t.ndent Thomas, of Spring field. Mo Z. V. Snyder, president of the bvttt Teachera' College, of Greeley. Colo.. Mr and Mrs- L. A. DeWolfe, of Nova Scotia; C. T. Lorafh. inspector of schools in South America, and F. D. Garwell, of Shanghai. VOIEBsTiTPOSIJI RIGHT TO REGISTER BY AFFIDAVIT SOVGHT BY ABSENTEES- Federal Employe and Other Who Work Away From Horn De sire Special Privilege. OP.EGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Aug. IS. Fully 150.000 voters In the United States are unable to cast their ballots and to exercise the right of suffrage because the constitutions of the respective states do not permit . ... ..Movlt The voters to rcBinicr "I ........... .ri aha r .niira. are men or women who are employed temporarily outside the state n which they maintain their . i . I... fnr Instance. Gov- lei.i iwiubbvwi - - - ernment employes, traveling salesmen. railroad employes, icior, C. T. Vogel. of California, who 1. In terested in thi. subject, has been gath ering data which he believe, will Jus tify the amendment of the laws not only of his state, but of other states which do not now permit rtiii.. . ... , i. u. .ov-te th. New York oy ajiiuavii.. " J . constitutional convention ha. taken tne subject up and IlKeiy wui a provision whereby-absent voters may be permitted to register by affidavit. He pomxea oui. . i.no - .. . .. .v,.,. .a. of voters In inai i ti e i u m ' " " - - - Government employ who go home to . VAaaM aail I nPTl register every iwu - - - niake a second trip to vote, and there are other, who xoregu mo v -votlns because of tha expense of two ''Figures .ubmitted to the Xew Tork convention." said Mr. Vogol ".how that there are 6.2.000 commercial travelers. IIII o . : AAA BtltHnntlL 25.000 rauroaa men. -.-- .... . , ..t..ml thousand Fed- 7iiv'J actor aim , eral employe, whoso voc.tiona rrecea- s tat tneir Bpseowo - - . .v Thaaa m ATI ftl A 11116 would not hesitate about making one trip home to vote, out m ,"J","'I " ' K . make two trlDS. them cannoi -;r.. Vote one to register and the other to vote The proposition n uc.. safeguards can be had against fraudu lent voting of absentees, either by photographs or thumb prints. "In some -of the Western "tates, continued Mr. Vogel. "the election law. Provide that an absent vo er can eg s ter bv amaavii, uu", -required to make a trip home to cas his ballot, any state win ps -- L ' ,v,h. vofer. to exercise their franchtae while absent, but certain , by affidavit. TRADE TO BE ENLARGED TOYO RISES KAISBA TO SEIZE SEW OPPORTUNITIES. J.paaeae Steaat.hlp Line Bay Boate Offered for Sale by Rival for Orient-PaclOe Coast Trade. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 28. The Toyo Risen Kalsha. which, with the retire ment of the Pacific- Mall Steamship i .. nn v RteamsniD line carryl-Z passengers between this port and the orient, w.n ..... sale of the rival carriers to the Atlan tic Transport Company, i A .tatemertl to this effect was made here today by Solchlro Asano. president of the Japanese line. w..u . n,i.h.M. from the Pa . "-.7V:-"I.. T " r th. Il. Persia was the first step in the enlargement of our-fleet. A. soon a. possible we will build two or three new liners, and until they are completed two of our vessels In the South American trade, the Kiyo'Maru a'nd the Selyo Maru. both, passenger liners, will call regu larly at this port. At present they touch only at San Pedro. ' - ' It is probable that the Anyo Maru. the third vessel in .South American trade, will be taken off the run soon and placed Iff the direct service be tween San Francisco and Japan This will give us six vessels in San Francisco-Orient service and two other, making this city a port of call." CORVALLIS PAPER IS SOLD Gnxette-Tlmes Taken Over by Re cent Arrival From Kansas. CORVALLIS. Or.. Aug. 2. (Special.) The Corvallis Gaxette-Tlmes has been sold bv N. R. Moore and C. L. Springer to C. E. Jngalls. who came here recent ly from Washington, Kan. Mr. Ingalls Is an experienced newspaperman. The retiring owner, have .operated the OUST 29, 1015. paper as a daily for tho last six years. .i rt it. . . . t .na Pnrvi i It. ID, i u . v ui 1 1 a vn.cikv - Times having been consolidated to creat the daily paper. Th papera which formed the Ga-xette-Tinies weso both oM, although the Gaxette was nearly a quarter of a century the aenlor of tho other paner. NORTH RIVER CROPS. GOOD Business Men Investigating Farm and Dalrj- Outlook Surprised. ABERDEEN. 'Wash., Aug. 2S. (Spe cial.) Surprised by the possibilities for developing large farming and dairying hxterests in the North River country, 60 Aberdeen, Cosraopoli. and Monte sano business men returned last night from a day's outing there. The North River grain, potato, truck gardens, ap ple and plum crops are said to be ex cellent. County Agriculturist C. F. Monroe said that the grain display was-equal to that at the Southwestern Washing ton Fair, now in progress. President W. C Mumaw. of the Chamber of Com merce, estimates that Aberdeen can ob tain .500.000 in retail trado from farm era there annually. The valley con tains 30,000 acre, of good land. An effort to haVo the farmers build a cheese factory ther probably will he made. PEPPERMINT CROP GOOD Success or Lebanon Grower May Lead to New Industry. LEBANON. Or- Aug. 28. (Special.) Peppermint growing give, promise of becoming a new Industry in this vicin ity, aa it ha. been demonstrated tbat mint grown here yield, a fine quality of oil. A mint still recently installed by D. D. Pallet and R. M. Goodrich ha. been in operation here thi. week, and the product of three acre, of mint nlanted last Fall yielded a. high as 454 pound, per acre. The usual selling price Is f 3 per pound. A. W. Blackburn nas a nve-acre iraci ready for the atill. and several small places will be planted thi. Fall. After the oil 1. extracted tne mint is usea for fodder. GUARD BRANCHES SOUGHT Permission Asked for Platoons in El ma and Montesano. ABERDEEN. Wash.. .Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) Permission to establish platoons of Company G. National Guard of Washington, in Elma and Montesano has .been asked by Captain H. A. Co meau Adjutant-General Maurice Thomson. If organized each platoon win con tain 21 men and the Montesano unit will be under the command of Sergeant W. a Mitchell and the Elma one under the commr.nd of Private Earl Harkins, who, being an ex-regular, will be advanced to sergeant. If the request is granted Company G will have the largest infantry company in the Second Washington.- APPLE SHIPPING DROP SEEN Amount to Be Handled at Mosier Estimated Third Less. MOSIER. Or.. Aug. 28. (Special.) Manager Chatfield estimate, that the Mosier Fruit Growers' Association will "ship 60 cars of apples, whereas last year 75 cars were shipped. Spitzen bergs and Newtowns make up. 80 per cent of the yield, while tbo rest con sists of miscellaneous varieties. me bulk of the crop this year will be on oust trees, which ought to make tne quality good. Mosier shipments of Italian prunes, Ttartiett rjears and Gravenstein apples are going out at the rate of 150 boxes a day. ine duik oi. i.i.o ncu crop haa been shipped. a Santiam Bridge Is Being Built. , pniv-nv rr Anar. 28. (SDecial.) A force of men are at work on the tew steel bridge that is to span the Santiam River at thi. place, and work has begun on the concrete piers. Tho steel for the bridge will arrive about the 1st of October, and it its expected the 1st of December will see the bridge completed and ready for traffic EDUCATIONAL. 'LAND ACADElJ WfiRK1 Preparation for llUnrVi college career or business life. A department with Grammar Grade. Hpecfal preparation for en gineering courses. Evi dence of the success of Portland Academy lies in the fact that over half our graduates have . successful college careers. Leaders in the business and profes sional life of the Northwest, are often graduate, of ATHLETICS: 'mVSlV facilities. Football, base ball, basketball and track teams. An annual tennis tournament. Excellent gymnastic equipment. Com petent coaches and supervi sion. BOARDING! emy'ls da- and boarding - school. Fine b o a r d 1 n g-halls for both boys and girls. Care ful supervision. SCHOOL YEAR:rc'hrothi year begins September 13, LOCATION: tZVfcl& For catalogue and fullest particulars write JAMES F. EWIJfO, Principal. Portland Academy, rhlrteeath aad Montgomery streets, Portland, Or. . HOLY KAtVlES NORMAL SCHOOL MRTLHrnST. OS W fcGO, OREUOX. Accredited by the State of Oregon. Standard normal course of two years above -four years of High School course. Trained instruct ors. Practice work in graded school of 150 pupils. Home life Ideal Lessons on piano and violin. School accessible by rail and auto bus. Fall session will open Sep tember 7. 1915. Foe Vear Book Addreaa Secretary, or Procure same at Oregoniaa Office. Bool r ,x EDUCATIONAL. NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS -Wednesday, September 1,1915 Why not spend your evenings so that when the opportunity comes you are ready to grasp it?. Call on our Mr. Walker and plan your Winter's work, or check the subject you wish to study and mail. We will send full information. Bookkeeping ' Banking Dictation (any system) Arithmetic English Typewriting Accounting Pitman Shorthand Penmanship Letter Writing Gregg Shorthand Rapid Calculation " . Special classes in Advanced Typewriting preparing for the GOLD MEDAL, EFFICIENCY and CIVIL SERVICE Tests. Enroll Wednesday, September 1, for Day and Evening School. BUSINESS COLLEGE 4th and Yamhill Sta. . Portland, Oregon. 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 Shorthaad, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Penmanship and all Commercial Subjects, Taught by Experienced, Expert Teachers. FALL TERM OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1, 1915 New Classes Will Be Started Thla Week. Start Rlfb "",Be" Success. Enroll This Week. Call. Write or Telephone for . . Illustrated Catalogue. A. T. LINK, Gen. Mgr. Phone Main SOS 3. The (-H Plus Man THE Y.M.CA. DAY jj NIGHT SCHOOLS are giving the plus factors to thousands of men and- boys. Average Earning Capacity of Man Mathematically Expressed Week Man muscle .'."J10 Man muscle and skill .' J18 Man muscle, skill and education? 39 Courses that add ability: Accounting Advertising' Algebra Aay.r Architect Drafting Arithmetic Automobile Bookkeeping Boys' School Business Law Chemistry Civil Service Efficiency School Electricity , English for Foreign Men . English Grammar and Rending Freehand Drawing German Latin Mechanical Draft, ing Penmanship Pharmacy Physics Public Speaking Salesmanship Spanish Shorthand Surveying and Mapping Show Card "Writing Telegraphy Type writing Vocal Music Wireless Telegra phy Geometry y. m. c. a; Taylor and Sixth Streets. ' CataloflTtM Free. STENOTYPY The Machine War of Shorthand, . Taaaht at Christian Brothers Business College Tk. .rbnal that nlace jaor aon In DoaKien to earn his livliL. Graduates alvtaya In demand. Grammar Curae. aa mell as Commercial. Studlea resumed September Sta. Send for Prospectua. BROTHER GEORGE, F. S. C, President. I'hoara Eaat STUB, C 2206. MISS CATUN'S SCHOOL For Boarding and Day Pupils Prepares for Eaetern Schools and Col lerea. Primary and intermediate depart ments MonteMOri department for little children. Bpecial primary for boya Courses In Art. Music and Dramatic Work Open to visitors during Summer at li North Twentj -third street, Port land, Or. .. . . ' . Tllford Bldff., Portland, Oregon. idmdnt School (For Boy) 21 miles sooth of Sao Prut-else W think that wa arlr to our boys waa ttionirhtftii parent! wish. Our graduates enter, m recommendaOiun. iiu titrations that tvdtnit on certificate and on exsmlnatlon (see pwe 84 of our e&talogue) to Harvsxd. The Id&SMchusetts Institute ot Teclmoloiry- and tfale, whose ad julMlon requirfimentc are most never. Band for beautifully illustrated catalotrue, which gives not only a very (rood idea of the splri t and pur pose of the school, bat of its equipment ana ita attractive echool home. Nothing:, however, catt quite take tiie place ot a visit to Ue school. W.T-EiaiHo-ulMastOT.BoxM.01 SCHOOL OF THE Portland Art Association Day, Evening; and Saturday Classes. Drawing. Painting-, Composition. Designs and Crafts. Seventh Year Bealna October 4, 1913, Moaenm of Art. Fifth and Taylor Sta. SL Mary's Academy and College conducted for Qlrls by tn SISTERS OF Tail HOLI NAMES OF J5SUS AND AlAM COMPLETE GRADE, ACADEMIC and COL LEGE COURSES Commercial, Domoti Sctance and Elocution Dep'a.. MUSIC Plans, Vole. Violin, Vlolincallo, Harp, Harmony. ART Water Color. Oil Palntlni, China Painting, Dealnin. History of Art. Reil dnt and Day Students. Addresa Slater Su perior. St. Mary's Academy. Portland. Or. chnrhs Oakland. California The only Wonian'sCollqgoaincPidnrCoaa. &arina and rriouaaon reauuemena egos-mien; to Untt-enity Californsv Sandard Dep&rtmeno. full sininf 3 Horns t,i. and n Gymmtiiim and Pllyround Super riskn. Special care fo. health, of audon. ChnKan xhjenceu undenomioufemai. Fill earn oem Seuil lata. For cmtmloruc addrcM Aiiii. Callgxl. O- Caiapmav rmaiig An accredited school, adjacent to Stan ford University, preparing for entrance to the universities and technical schools. Ntxt term begins Augmt SI. ISIS. For cualorue and specific information, address W. A, SHEDD, HeadMiatcl. PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA '. MUSIC EDCCATIOX SCHOOL 715 Evetett Street Corner Twenty-second Elementary School tor Boy a and Ulrla English. Mathematics. Music, Man ual Arts. . Gardening, t rench ana German. Third Tear Opens Tuesday. Septem ber 14. Telephoae Main 339. Miss Edith Gregory Portrait Painter and Teacher of Art Five Years European Training. Studio 818 Hancock St ' Telephone East 6510. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY FOREST GROVE. OREGON. Stands for Character Building;. Standard" work Splendid Canipu and Buildings. Send for free il lustrated Bulletins and cata logue to C. J. BUSHXELt, Pres.. Forest Grove, Or. An-retltltxl to toiler w Grmmar anl iruuju-j lX5i'rtroDL- Bmh1 fnr IHiiitraticalauOftUst lruartptvl: Mavry I. Lo.,y, A. 11 . PALO ALTO, CALIf. .