THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, JULY 14, 119.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070, A (SW5
Sunday Editor Main 7i70, A wH.J
Advertising; Department . . . Main 77l, A 'iIG
Superintendent of building. .Ma-in 7170. A tiuOO
AMUSEMENTS.
PA.VTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three snows daily. 2:&. 7 and 9:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll)
vaudeville and moving pictures, z to 5:
6:45 to I 1 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays, noil
days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 f. M.
STRAND (Washington street, between Park
and West Park Vaudeville and moving
pictures; continuous.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com
edy, daily, afternoon and night.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (On Willam
ette Riveri Hand concerts and diversified
entertainment, afternoon and nlsht.
OKEGONI.UNS AT RESOBTS.
Subscribe with the following; agents,
at your Summer resort, to secure the
most prompt delivery of The Orego
ntan City rates. Subscriptions by
mali are paya.ble in advance:
Barview. Or F. C Robinson
Bay City. Or O. E. Shelley
Bay Ocean. Or H. U King
Brighton. Or A. W. Rows
Carson. Wash
Mrs. M. St. Martin and Carl A. Smith
Columbia Beach. Or... Guy Lawrence
Ecola. Or Cannon Beach Merc. Co.
Kiavel. Or Mrs. J. H. Eiia
Garibaldi. Or S. M. McMillan
Oearhari, Or W. I. Robinson
Long Beach. Wash....V. E. Ptrauhal
Manhattan Beach. Or. .Mrs. E. Elden
Munzanita, Or E. Kardeil
Nahcotta. Wash H. J. Brown
Newport. Or O. J. Herron
Ocean Park. Wash.. Emma S. Campbell
Pacific Beach, Wn., Lewis Hurlingame
P.ockaway, Or. Frank Miller
Seaside. Or J.- H. Jones
Seaview. Wash ......11. E- Perrin
Tillamook. Or. .......... .J. S. Lamar
Wheeler. Or R. H. Cady
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale at
Business Office, Oresronlan.
locai. Moose to Krol,ic. Portland
lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, will hold
Its tixth annual picnic on Sunday, July
21, at Crystal Lake Park. In addition
to the regular picnic features, there
will be patriotic exercises. The orator
of the day will be Walter A. Dimick,
of Oregon City. Vancouver. Wash.,
i'orvallis, Salem. Hillsboro, and Oregon
City have promised to send delegations,
and the local Moose band and drill
team will assist the committee in mak
ing the picnic a success. Soldiers in
uniform will be admitted free and
are cordially welcomed. The Women's
Legion of Mooseheart will have charge
of the refreshments and concessions.
Officers Are Ke-elected. The
auxiliary of the 69th Motor Artillery,
formerly known as the Kighth Com
pany, Oregon Coast Artillery, met in
room H. Central Library. Monday even
ing, and re-elected the following offi
cers: Mrs. iJarah A. Hyatt, president;
Mrs. R. S. McKibben, vice-president;
Mrs. Birchell, secretary; Mrs. Steven
son, treasurer; Mrs. John Paddon,
chaplain. The regular weekly meeting
will be held Monday night. Visitors
are welcome. ,
Rand Concert at Multnomah Falls.
The Junior Artisan Band will give a
band concert this afternoon at 2 P. M.
at Multnomah Falls for the entertain
ment of the public. The Junior Artisan
Land, composed of boys, has been or
" ganized for more than two years and
have given their services freely to all
patriotic and civic movements. The
public is Invited.
Sum.ver Post to Picnic Tomorrow.
The Sumner Post, CI. A. R., and AVom
n's Relief Corps, will hold a picnic at
Gladstone Park, Monday. The train
will leave First and Alder streets at
9:30 o'clock and all wearing badges
will be admitted to the picnic free.
Members are asked to take basket
lunches with cups, plates, spoons and
necessary utensils.
Albany Association to Picnic. The
Albany Association will hold its an
nual basket picnic at the Oaks Tuesday
afternoon and evening, July 16. Mem
bers will take their cups and have cof
fee and a social time.
Farewell Meeting Planned. A
farewell meeting at the Second
Friends' Church will be held tonight at
8 P. M. for Kmal Swanson. who will
leave for Camp McDowell Monday. All
are invited. Lurana M. Terrell i
pastor.
Milk and Rest Cure. A natural
constructive method of restoring body
organs to a high state of efficiencv.
The Moore Sanitarium. Phone East 47.
Office 908 Selling building. Phone
Main 6101. Adv.
Milk and Rest Cure. Successful In
all diseases of stomach and bowels.
The Moore Sanitarium, phone Fast 47.
Office. 908 Selling building. Phone
Main 6101. Adv.
Aviation Auxiliary to Meet. The
Aviation Auxiliary will meet Tuesday
evening in room 346 Courthouse. After
the meeting the auxiliary will adjourn
till September 3.
The Anne Davenport Tea House.
Mount Zion crossroads. Afternoon tea
and lunches, breakfast, dinner and
luncheons by appointment. Mar. 2666.
Adv.
Dr. Ella K. Dearborn S00 Union
Avenue North. Hours after 1 P. M.
Sundays and mornings by appointment
only. Adv.
Oriental Rugs repaired and wash-
cleaned by native weavers. Cartozian
Bros., Inc., Tenth and Wash. Br. 34;
Adv.
j.At-ts nui-sB ijausprt, -titn St.. near
"Wash.; 35x100 ft. Kasy terms. Might
trade. 1" 4J7, Oregonian. Adv.
Razors Honed, safety blades charpened.
Portland Cutlery Co.. S6 6th, near Stark.
Ad -.
It. P. Liberty Bonds: Will pay cash
for any amount. 553 Pittock Blk. Adv.
Dr. F. O. Lehman, 40S Abington
building, has returned. Adv.
M. W. Davis, dentist, has returned to
First and Morrison sts. Adv.
EARLY-DAY EXPERIENCES TOLD
BY PIONEER SEATTLE WOMAN
Mrs. Susan M. Woodin, Born in Waldo Hills, Near Salem, Or- Recalls Some
of Incidents and People Who Helped Found Metropolis of Pnget Sound.
lt4
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Makk. hill I Mill - .1 ! .7 ..'
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f X ? i ??sf' vf V ---??7Tfr Af''
MRS. SISAX M. WOOBIX.
BY TORTUS BAXTER.
SEATTLE, July 13. (Special.) The
most fervid imagination could
hardly figure out a series of in
cidents such as combine in real life to
make the history of Mrs. Susan M.
Woodin, who was born in the Waldo
Hills,' near Salem, Or. Her father,
James Campbell, settled in Oregon In
1846.
Mrs. Woodin has thrived on the hard
ships of pioneering. At the age of
70 years she is as active and vigorous
as a woman of half her years, let she
is entitled to class herself among th
"old-timers" in five different commun'
ities in the Pacific Northwest.
Housework and she has plenty of
it is only an incident in the busy'
every-day lif of this grand old woman.
She cares for a big war garden, and
knits knits knits.
The Red Cross gave her a stint of
four pairs of stockings in a month.
She completed the task In one week.
Last Memorial Day she set her own
task. It was to knit one complete
pair of stockings. She did it. And
she is still knitting.
The United States her country and
the soldier boys "over there" mean
much to her.
AicateN Are Collected.
When Mrs. Woodin is at her Three
Tree Point home she often combines
her knitting with agate-hunting. To
walk along the beach, keep her needles
clicking swiftly and at the fcame time
look for treasures, is routine to her.
She has a handsome necKlace made
from the agates she has found on the
beach.
"Why, I have been knitting all my
life," said Mrs. Woodin. I commenced
when 3 or 4 years old. and before I
was 5 had completed my first pair of
stockings. They were fancy, too, with
white tops and toes. In those days
they did not like to have me use the
regular needles, because 1 bent them,
so I learned on wooden ones made from
wild tansy that I got in the woods.
"At first I had help on the heels and
toes, but I soon got the hang of It.
The joke on me is that when I started
knitting for the Red Cross I had to
learn toeing all over again. They had
a new-fangled way of doing it. Now
I have the Red Cross way learned my
speed is just as fast as it was under
the old system.
AUCTION TO RAISE FUNDS
rilot Rock Plans Frolic on Opening
Day of Chautauqua.
rEXPLETON'. Or., July 13. (Spe
cial. On Saturday. July 20, the first
day of the annual Chautauqua at Pilot
Tvok. preparations are being made for
a bigr auction, the proceed of which
will go to the treasury of the Ked
Cross chapter at Pilot Kock. Much
fine stock, an automobile, ranch pro
duce of ail kinds and much more ma
terial has been donated for the affair.
Preparations for the entertainment
of the crowds include a picnic and
military maneuvers by the County
4frua.rds and the State Police.
Cottage (.rove Lumber Firms Busy
(vTTAG K GROVE. Or.. July 13.
(Special.) The Brown Lumber Coi
pany is rapidly adding to its plant and
lias nearly completed the foundation
and dock for Its planer shed. The
framework will be started within
few days. The roof is now up lor the
resaw shed. All the lumber for the
buildings is being cut by the mill it-fcelf.
CARD OF THAMvS.
T hereby wish to convey my heartfelt
thanks for all the assistance and sym
pathy extended to me and family by
my many friends during the dark hours
of my bereavement.
Adv. AUiS. GEO. H. VOSFER.
Work Deemed Beneficial.
"It was the doctrine in our family
that everybody had to work. My
father, James Campbell, believed that
every child should be taught to do
something, no matter whether the fam
ily was wealthy or poor. I used to
think the discipline was severe, but
now that I look back I realize that my
parents thought they were doing tha
best thing for me. Yes, I think that
the hard work I did in my early life
had a lot to do with my endurance in
after years.
I do not believe in bringing chil
dren up in idleness. It is not good for
them personally and it is not good for
the strength of the Nation."
Mrs. Woodin's father was born in
Greenville, Ky., but was living in Mis
souri when he decided to seek a new
home on the Pacific Coast in the hope
that the change of climate would help
his wife's health. He left Missouri in
1846 and nine months later arrived in
Oregon. It was a journey of severe
trials and hardships. His wife died
and was buried at the side of the
trail. The monument was a piece of
board, and a good many years after
ward it was found still in place. Mr.
Campbell's eldest daughter also lost
her life. While the train was on the
plains she was "alkalied" and passed
away.
Mr. Campbell settled in the Waldo
Hills. 10 miles from Salem, which was
occupied by a few missionaries. The
Campbeli farm, or ranch, adjoined that
of Laniel Waldo, the early settler for
whom the hills were named.
While living in the Waldo Hills Mr.
Campbell married Kliza Ayers. Of this
union were four children: L. It. Camp
bell. K. A. Campbell, V. A. Campbell
and Susan M. Campbell. The first
named child is dead. F. A Campbell
lives at Macleay, Or., V. A. Campbell
now makes his home at Turner. Or.,
and Susan M. Campbell, who became
Mrs. Woodin. divides her time be
tween Woodinville, Wash.. Three
Tree Point. Wash., and Cowiche in
Kastern Washington.
The Campbell family came to Se
attle in the Fall of 1859. In this party
were the families of John Penny. Judge
Thomas Mercer and E. B. Ward.
' Seattle Thn Hamlet.
I was 11 years old when we arrived
In Seattle, where there were only 13 or
14 families, a handful of small houses.
and mostly trails for streets said
Mrs. Woodin. "Loretta Penny, daugh
ter of John Penny, and I were perched
on the back of the same horse. Some
times she would ride behind me while I
did the piloting, and then again we
would change places.
"According to my recollections the
families living In Seattle when we ar
rived in 1S59 were as follows; A- A.
Penny, P. T. Penny. Thomas Mercer,
Hillory Butler. J. Suifren, I V. Wyck-
off, W. White, S. Wetmore. J. Ross.
Pexter Horton, Captain Llbby. Charles
Terry and the father of Judge Cornelius
H. Han ford.
"Father located and built his home
In the Puwamish River Valley, a little
above what is known as Van Asselt.
Our neighbors were Eli Maple, Sam
Maple, Nate McNatt, Henry Van Asselt.
John Collins and a man named Buck
ley. I think Joe Foster was there at
that time, but am not certain. James
Bash arrived a little later.
"Nowadays, it does not seem much
of a distance between Pioneer Place,
Seattle and Van Asselt, which Is a short
distance south of Georgetown, but
when we went there in 1859, things
looked different to us. The one road
was a rough one. A trip to Seattle
was an event."
Mrs. Woodin Marries Young.
Pespite the rough road, romance
found its way to the Puwamish Valley.
Susan M. Campbell was married at her
father's home to Ira K.. Woodin. Jan
uary 1, 1663. As Susan was born in
the Waldo Hills, Or., January 1, 1848,
she was exactly 15 years old.
"The first marriage in the Puwamish
that I know of," said Mrs. Woodin,
"was that of Henry Van Asselt and
Jane Maple. They were married on
Christmas, 1862. The second Puwamish
wedding, of which I have knowledge,
was my own.
"At the time of my marriage Mr.
Woodin had a tannery in Seattle. I
cannot give the exact location, but it
was near the Catholic Church, over
which Father Prefontaine presided for
many years."
The church Mrs. Woodin refers to
was at the northeast corner of Wash
ington street and Third avenue South.
It is Mrs. Woodin's recollection that
her husband sold the tannery to P. H.
Baxter. Mr. Baxter lived for many
years in a building that was located
on or near- the corner of Yesler Way
(in the old days Mill street) and
Fourth avenue, South.
Homestead I Taken.
After Mr. Woodin disposed of the
tannery," said Mrs. Woodin, "we moved
to a homestead located between Se
attle and what was later called Co
lumbia City. We were up on a hill
just south of Wetmore station. I was
out in that section a few years ago
trying to locate some of the old land
marks, but things had changed so I had
to give it up. We lived on the home
stead until 1871, when we decided to
do a little more pioneering and picked
out a pre-emption claim at what is now
Woodinville. A bachelor named Green
leaf was the only inhabitant of that
neighborhood.
"We carted our things out to Laurel
shade (now Madison Park) on Lake
Washington over McGilvra's road, load
ed them on a scow and then made the
remainder of the voyage by water.
There was not a steamboat on the lake,
so we had to pole the scow or tow it
from a row boat. After we finally
reached the head of Lake Washington
we entered Squak Slough and worked
our way along it to Woodinville. I do
not know exactly how far it is from
Madison Park to Woodinville by water,
because in the old days the slough was
awfully crooked. Mr. Woodin used to
say that there was one place where
he could touch one tree three times go
ing less than a mile.
"I had the postoffice at Woodinville
in my house for nine years. If you
want real trouble try that. After Mr.
Woodin and Tom Sanders opened a
store I got rid of the postoffice and
Tom took it."
Mr. Woodin and Tom Sanders gave
up the store about 1898. Mr. Woodin
went to Alaska. Sanders came to Se
attle and was in the mill business at
Fremont. He was one of the most pop
ular men In Seattle, and also one of the
best known. He died k few years ago.
His widow Is Mrs. Mary Sanders, the
second daughter of Mrs. Woodin. Mrs.
Sanders still makes her home in Seattle.
Mr. Woodin died November 28. 19U8.
Since that time Mrs. Woodin has not
lived continuously at Woodinville. Part
of the time she is with her eldest son,
Frank A. Woodin, of Cowiche, Wash,
and part of the time at Three Tree
Point, Wash., where she also was a pio
neer. Her oldest daughter is Mrs.
Helen Keller, now living at Redmond,
Wash.
MERCHANTS'LUNCH, 25c.
Excellent merchants" lunch served 11
to 8 P. M.. consists of soup, meats (in-
eluding; roast veal or beef), two vege
tables, bread and butter, dessert and
drink. Special Sunday chicken dinner,
60c Chinese delicacies at all hours.
Open 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. Music and
dancing. All kinds of soft drinks. Tha
Young; China Grille, 133 Park at.. Cor
nellus Hotel, bet. Wash, and Alder.
Adv.
SUITS PRESSED, 35c.
French - dry or steam - cleaned, 1.
We pay you to do your own delivering;.
Unique Tailoring; Lo, lot 4th. Adv.
Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults.
II Third street. ota phonoa. Adv.
THE
'LADY MARY"
PATTERN
Our Special i
$100 Diamond
is the commanding
diamond value. I
It Is Wise
For Prospective Purchasers to Take Advantage
of Present Prices of
Sterling Silver
Particularly does this refer to the distin
guished patterns which appear in the better
grade of sterling, for selection at this time means
a saving of 10 to 20 per cent than will be
possible in the near future.
Such beautiful patterns as the Lady Alary,
Chatham, Fairfax. Mary Chilton, Washington,
Lafayette, Carmel and others are heirloom pat
terns that retain their charm through generations.
Ours is a representative selection of these.
In Sterling Silver Hollow Ware, such as
Bowls, Baskets. Vases, Trays, Coffee and
Tea Sets, the Period and other heirloom pat
terns, which we display, offer many a sugges
tion for gift occasions or personal possession.
Some very attractive values in Coffee and
Tea Sets.
Do not think of silverware as a luxury, for
it becomes intimately woven into the homelife
from one generation to another.
Jaeger Bros.
Jewelers-Silversmiths
131-133 Sixth Street
OREOOTVIAN
CONCERTS WIN PRAISE
MUMC1PAL BAND WILL PLAY IN
LAITKHLHCKST PARK TODAY.
Program me A rraM&red by Director
Campbell Includes Lively War Melo
dies and Popular Kumbers.
The Municipal band concert will be
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in
L&urelhurst Park. The concerts thus
far have been excellent and well at
tended. Bandmaster Campbell has ar
ranged a programme featuring lively
war melodies, and popular selections.
The programme follows:
Anthem. "The Ktar-Soanled Banner"..
Uraud March, Tannhauaer" t Request
agner
Overture. "Poet and Pea ant" Request I
Suppe
Three new song I -
- soiuier aoy aaia &anor tsoy . . . Ayer-r uta
'"There's a Lump of .Sugar Down In
Dixie" Albt rt Guinble
"Over the Top, the Top We Go"....
James ii. Dewey
Waltz, "Wedding of the Wind i Re
quest) Hall
IniermiKflion.
Selection. "The Bohemian Girl" (R-
quent , Balfe
Suite. "Indian Summer M. I... Lake
Serenade, "Love ip Idleness" .Allan Macbeth
Tone Picture or .the ortn ana soutn
Theodore Bendlx
Community Bins. "America"
Note: Next concert in Mount laoor rarK,
Tuesday evening. July ltt, b o'clock. Take
Mount Tabor ear.
For requests on programme can Bureau 01
Parks. Marshall 410U or A ttMl. or any
member of the band.
Out of respect for thoif who come to lis
ten, automobiles are respectfully requested
to remain quiet during; the playin of each
number.
MRS. J. E. JARV1S HONORED
Reception Held by City View Re-
bekali Lodge So. 179.
A reception was held Friday evening
by City View Rebekah Lodge No. 179
in honor of Mrs. Jesse E. Jarvla, vice
president of the Rebekah assembly.
On behalf of the local lodge, Attor
ney Fred Meindl, Grand Chaplain, pre-
Our
Liberal
Policy
will enable you to wear the best
glasses made. We have a lib
eral policy whereby our patients
may purchase glasses by the same
method the United States is using
in selling liberty bonds.
Don't neglect your eyes. Con
sult us today. You will be satis
fied with the results.
WHEELER
OPTICAL CO.
2nd. FLOOR OREOONIAN BLDO
LEOPOLD DESKS
i rzz k 1 1. '"i
y u u
A well- selected t of
office furniture goes far to
o brighten your office that
customer is at once Im
pressed with your desire
for his comfort. That's
crood business. Leopold
Desks accomplish best re
sults. PACIFIC STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO.
lOT SECOD ST.
AT VOIR SERVICE.
sented Mrs. Jarvls with a beautiful bou
quet of roses and assured her of the
co-operation and support of the lodge
in the duties which she was to assume
the ensuing year.
Other Grand Lodge officers besides
Mrs. Jarvls, who were present, were:
Mrs. Ethel Meldrum. Marshal of the
Rebekah assembly; Dr. Ambrose John
son, Grand Warden; Attorney Fred
Meindl. Grand Chaplain, and P. W.
Stewart, past representative of the
grand encampment.
CLOTHES OSUMMERTIME
Tou'll look best in a hand-tailored
suit. We make suits, (10 down and $5
a month; leaves you plenty of vacation
money. Unique Tailoring Co., 104
Fourth street, between Washington
and Stark. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.,
We wish to thank our many friends
for the beautiful floral offerings and
their great kindness shown us in our
time of sorrow In the loss of our be
loved, husband, father and brother, Wm.
K. Marshall
MKS. DOROTHY MARSHALL,
Adv. DAUGHTER AND RELATIVES.
CARD OF TH.iNKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
for the many beautiful floral offerings
and the great kindness shown its in
our time of sorrow in the loss of our
beloved husband and father. J. . Davis.
Adv. MRS. J. W. DAVIS AND FAMILY.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Miss Catlings School
FOR BOARDING AND DAY PVPILS
Now Occupies its New Building- oa
WE8TOVEB TERRACES.
An Ideal Location Basketball and Ten
nis Courts.
Prepares r'rl for Eastern as well as
"Western colleges and schools under a
faculty of able Kastern teachers. Number
of students In each class limited.
Montessorl, primary and intermediate
departments. Boys accepted In Mon tea
sort and primary.
French taught throughout tha school.
Tuition one hundred and twenty-Ava to
two hundred and fifty dollars a year.
Cat n loco en sent upon request to Wcat
ver Terrace, 1 art bind. Oregon.
When is YourTurn Coming 1
EverySeveit
Seconds an
Alarm is
Sounded I
You don't know! Five minutes from this
moment a fire may break out in vour
OP a X
omce i r lve minutes or rive months from
now, if it comes, what would it do to
your records? your business papers?
the documents you and your people have
spent years in compiling ! The documents
to which "j-ou are constantly turning!
THE SAFE-CABINET
"The World's Safest Safe"
used and endorsed by the country's lead-'
ing business men. In hundreds of terrific
conflagrations THE SAFE-CABINET
has "made pood." It has saved the
records when every other thing in the place
was burnt up! Yes time and again!
It is light, clean, neat, modern-looking,
trade-slfrsctinr.-. jkc-r-tiKI W;U : . -
splendidly arranged interior equipment
it "invites" use instead of "repelling" it.
Eljr :'
Marshall 60S0
A 634S
c
"Everything for the Office" Filing Devices and Systems
OFFICE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
Printing Engraving Bookbinding
Fifth and Oak Streets Portland, Oregon
THE STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE FOR
OREGON
Has Ordered ONE DELIVERY PER DAY
Effective Monday, July 15, 1918
Let us all co-operate in making this Win-the-War meas
ure a success by anticipating our needs a day or two ahead.
r
ja
J
To standardize their equipment in
all departments has for years been
the aim of big railroad systems.
Efficiency has been their watchword. The
best and simplest methods of caring for
their millions of records and papers have
been sought and solved by adopting
Pqj J J p ay F.IT Choice of Big Business
of this line. It contains every practical con
venience for filing papers upright cabinets,
wood or steeL with letter, card index, and
document files and drawers, all intcrchanc-
VVs uvc tocm.
r,.,.., ;'jtv.;.;.;" -
COLLEGE Or KOTRE DAME
San Jose, California
Accredited to State University
ronnm Collrarlatr Lradlair to Te
arrOT la Art, Srlrnrr, Iettera. If Ik h
Sekoal t-rammar Uradea. Coaunercial
NOTRE DAME COLLEGE
OF MUSIC
Location San Jose, "The City of
Hchools," In the beautiful Santa
Clara Valley, far-famed for Its de
lightful and equable climate. For
prospectus, address
SISTKR HPKRtOB.
I L All 1 I HI
I ! La J SI
ill
mm
DESKS
TABLES
CHAIRS
St. Helens Hall
PORTLAND, OR.
Oldsst and bast known flrlt school In ths
Wsst. Episcopal. FlftloUi consocutlTO year.
Now In ontopood aulldlnos.
complou acadomw and EM- . I , -t .
monury oniirsos, a senooi r w jf ,
off piflnuiMnL. For - . .?T. v . .
for
dor.
riii
u
Melons Mll.-4L 'v ? ., 'jL& T ;" ,-
St., Part-
tana.
Accredited by col I cues East and West. Grammar
and Primary Departments, tixten&tve ground.
Out-of-door study and recitation. Physical
training. Sleeping porch. Domestic Science.
Fall term opens September 10. illustrated book
of infctfTiMUon. Principal, Mary L Locker, A.B
Hill Military Academy
for boys. Offers thorough military
training under highest educational
ataadards. Portland. Or. Opens Sept. 17.
v -
a a
'Everything to Complete the Office
Gill
The J. K. Gill Co.
Booksellers Stationers
Office Outfitters
Third and Alder Sts.
Arrah Wanna Hotel "Mt. Hood"
Sir. and Mrs. Geo. L. Spencer, Lessees
40 miles from Portland, on the beautiful, clear
Salmon River, over a good road ; 2 hours by auto ;
good fishing; fine mountain trails; table unsur
passed. Chicken dinners hot ginger bread.
Steady boarders and week-end parties solicited.
Rates $4.00 Per Day; 20.00 to $25.00 Per Week
3
J