THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1809.
II
TIIIIIKS IIUSDilOO
1 LURED TO DEATH
Widow of New Jersey Man
. . Trails Confidence Men
! Across. Continent
(United Ptm Leased Wlrt.l ', .
San Bernardino, CaL, Aug. 21. After
- man whom ah believes lured her hus
band to his. death.. Mm. Harriet L.
Kemp, widow Of O. L. Kemp, of Newark,
N. J., left laat night for Goldfield.
Nev.i to continue her investigation. ;
Mora than a year ago, according to
... Q. M. Pitman, a local attorney whom
Mra. Kemp ha retained, Kemp Invested
. In the elocka of . a mine auppoaed to
- be hear Redlands. Other Newark men
are said to bave Invested n the tame
scheme! .. ... ; '
. . In RAntmhr ''IfiAf ' lTmn. VAnatvetl
word from some unknown aource that
-the mint in which he had aunk his
money had been "salted and bad been
- misrepresented to bim .by the- agent
, ' ha bad sent to examine them. . Kemp
'then went to Redlands and within three
, weeks wrote bis wife that the mines
. were good and that the Investment was
' safe. , , . .,
- - Told Wife to SeU Property. ,
Two weeks : after 'the receipt of the
first letter, according to Mrs. Kemp's
Story, told to Pitman, she received an-.-'
other letter, postmarked Ooldfield, Nev.
. In this letter - Kemp is said to have
told his wife to dispose of her prop-,
Ssrtv. In anntKer letter, boatmarked
Ooldfield, Kemp la said to have told
his wife to dispose oSjher property in
, vest in the mine. - According to thl
V letter, the mine was known as the
Yucalpe and was ""located near Gold
, field. Just over the hill f com Bedlands."
- Fearing that her husband's mind was
. becoming unbalanced as appeared from
' Irrational statements in this letter, Mrs.
. Kemp prepared to corns' west to Join
. him. Just before her departure she re
(peived a telegram from a Nevada mln
'lng camp telling of the death of Kemp
" in a hospital. Mrs Kemp immediately
x went there -and attended, ber husband
funeral. . , - .
i ' Bona-he Worthless Stock. .
f in ivemp exiecis, wnicn w imujvr
nvar to her. were round several ceruu-
eaes of stock, in the Yuaalpe-Kedjands-Ooldfleld
Mining company. ' She also
found several . personal - checks were
drawn for aa aggregate of more than
13000. - '.
- The cheoks. Mrs. Kemp believes, were
drawn in payment for the stocks.. As
the checks were payable "to self,",there
appeared to be no way for her to trace
the men to whom the money was sup
posed to have been given,
r Investigation and at Badlands aoon
proved to Mrs. Kemp that the Yucalpe-Kedlands-Ooldfleld
Mining company
never existed. Mines in Yucalpe dla-
trlct in the San Bernardino valley were
proved to have no connection with to
properties in -question. ,
JURY SAYS HOUSE ;
A' RULED SAULTEES
Los
(United Press leased W!r. ;
Anaeles. Aug. SI -Though the
I
coroner's jury has returned a verdict
Statins- that William Sautters, the aged
Civil War veteran of Tacoma, Waalu.
whose crushed body was found in the
street near his apartments early Sun
day, waa trampled by horses while he
lay In the street, several unusual phases
of the case still mystlfv the police.
. The coroner's Jury decided yesterday
that gaultera was trampled to death by
orses attached to m .garbage wagon
driven by Samuel White. His chest was
Crushed and e discolored wound showed
Above his right eye. Tne ponce are un
able to agree that this peculiar wound
was inflicted by White's horses.' 8aul-
lers body wae taken in charge by rel
atives wno arrived nere yesieraay,
DONOVAN DESERTS
; . PAN TAN SOCIETY
SAYS ALL WOMEN SHOULD BE WOMANLY
'''"-'h- oaaaaaasaaaiesa
' ! ' , H ---t 1
i '-T- i r . m a H . i"'uW (iwi);.,-:' r u
PROHIBITION
x ii i n
UNITED.STATE5
O IM reiii)itf tw
, Utr (.ictnif Lw '
H Mvttt Nt-LiefnitTcrUsfy
, v,. M nwq ruttM lowaclilM '
Mrs. Cornelia TemDleton Jewett is
something more than the editor of the
Union Signal, she is a' preacher -of the
gospel, the gospel of womanliness. Her
lavorne text is, "woman is primarily
a wife and mother. That is her voca
tion no matter what her avocations
may, be." Her sermon Is short and to
the point" "All women in public life
of any sort 1 can, and should, be just
as womanly, Just as sweet and just
as well versed is womanly graces ss
the woman who stays in her borne all
of the time.? V
The beatuy of it Is that Mrs. Jewett
firactlces what 'she preaches and Is a
Ivlng exponent of her doctrine. Small,
dainty and thoroughly feminine, she
suggests a modest housewife rather
than a woman who has spent most of
her life in public work, for Mrs. Jewett
la first, last and always a newspaper
woman, . . .. ,
As soon as she finished high school
she went to wort in printing- office
and by the time she, was il she was
5lty editor of a "country" dally. Then
the Inevitable occurred and she married.
After a short married experience of
some eight years she was back in the
harness again. v . , ; .,..4
Km PoUowed Profession. ;
Mrs. Jewett has followed her profes .
slon from the "cases through svery
department of the work on up to the
responsibilities of managing editor. For
seven years she has been managing
editor of the Union Signal which U the
official organ of the W.. T. C. U.,and
the largest weekly paper ownea ana
(United Pmss teesod Wire. I f
Sopahen,' Wash., Aug. 21. Deput:
Prosecutor W. C Donovan, vice preal
dent of the Pan Tans, an alleged po
litical organisation xormea to perpet-
' nate "machine" - politics, has an
nounced his resignation from the Pan
Tans. Donovan, who is conducting the
local Brand lurr Investigation or county
affairs, gave aa hla reason for resigning
, tnat puDiw sentiment waa against tna
organisation. - .,.- - -
' Several public officials have resigned
following an expose of the reputed pur-
1 noses of the Pan Tans bv Police Com
mission Teurke who was suspended
(cy tne society. .
ORCHARD PRODUCES , '
, 487 TOXS OP PRUNES
II. One
lay are pe-
' North Yakima, wasb., Aug.
thousand orates of prunes a di
ing packed at the Olsen-Ryce ranoh at
Parker. Flftv nackers. are smnlortd.
'From 65 acres in this orchard 26 car
loads of prunes will be shipped.1- This
means a little more than 437 tons of
the fruit The crOD was nearly lost bv
. . . . . . . . T.
, Ttie aanger bad passeo. - .
Coluinbia University
A Catholic Boarding and Day School
Tomrav
AJ BOTB
Collcctsle. CIIi SchccI zsA
- i - CocuztrctsI Connes ; :
Grammar Grades for boys error 11.
Board, tuition and laundry. 1100.
Day scholars Collegiate Courses,
100. , ' .
Day scholars High School Courses,
7L -v. " - .
Day scholars Grammar Grades, . 110.
Private rooms, according to location.
Catalogues free on - request - Next
term opens September 1.. . -
REV. JOSEPH GALLAGHER C. & C,
. -. . 1 President . ...
The Allen Preparatory School
7 OK BOTB AITD OXBU .
Prepares students for Eastern . and
Western colleges and technical schools.'
Office hours, every Thursday, t to (.
Fall term begins Sptmber IS.
For catnlogue nd(ir-ii "
The AXLES PSXPAKATOBT BCSOOL
bio K. Salmon Strfet, Portland, Or.
Telephone E. 4889.
The many ' years of varied training
have given Mrs. Jewett what very few
newspaper women possess a thorough
knowledge of the mechanical end of
newspaper making. This added to train
ing on a city dally has enabled her to
keep abreast of the rapidly growing re
form of the W. C. T. U. and change the
Union Signal from literary Journal
into an up-tc-dats temperanoe , news-
P$he printing of the 'Signal is let out
on contract, end aside from the prlnt-
ing, all of the - work of the paper Is
done by women. ' Even the printer who
began with high and mighty ideas of
nls own- on women not knowing now
to run newsDaoert has Ions: since' suc
cumbed to Mrs. Jewett's accurate know-
lelsre of "dlsnlav heads ' "leads. ! non
pareil." "dummies," "galley proofs,"
ems ana so rortn. :..
. , : Originates Prohibitioa Map.
Mrs. ' Jewett is responsible for the
making of the first and only prohibi
tion map that has ever been made of this
oountry. She was two years collecting
the material, for- it and it' shows with
aocuracy all - of1 the. "wet" juid, "dry"
territory In the United States. Not only
does it show the states where liquor
is sold, but also the counties and towns.
The liquor territory is made black and
temperance territory Is left, white. The
map was completed about a year ago
ana the only difficulty Is in keeping
it up to date and adding the new tem
perance territory.. The original map Is
eight feet by 11. and a copy of it has
been sent to the A.-Y.-P. and the In
ternational ; Antl-Alchollo convention in
London. -
Mrs. Jewett 14 also president of the
Women's Press club of Illinois. The
olub is at present raising a. fund. for.
a home Tor indigent women writers. 1
On the twenty-ruth of last June. Mrs.
Jewett left Evanston for Seattle as .a
delegate to the convention of the Na
tional Editorial association of which
she is a member of the executive com-
mlttee. While there she acted aa special
correspondent for several eastern
papers, covering the sessions of the
National Council of Women and the
Woman's Suffrage convention. At the
close of the Seattle, convention she
left for Alaska where she spent, three
weeks making a study of the women and
temperance eonditlona. Her trip to
Alaska will appear in the form of a
story on "The Women of the Far North."
1 Itrst Trip to Horthwest
This Is Mrs. Jewett's first trip to
the northwest and she is more than
delighted with all that she has seen.
Mrs. Cornelia T. Jewett, Managing
Editor of the Union Signal -
She considers that this portion of the
country offers incomparable advantages
to newspaper women, wmie in roruaaa
Mrs. Jewett was the guest of Mrs. Ada
W. Unruh, one of - the oldest national
lectures of the W. C T. U. Thursday
night Mrs. Jewett left for Grants Pass,i
sue win stoo in . fian ..Francisco, Halt
Lake and Denver, "where she will prob
ably address , temperance meetings of
some sort : - -
Shortly after h return to Evanston
on the tenth of September, Mrs. Jewett
will leave for Omaha to attend the na
tional W. C. T. U. convention. It is
expected that one of the big events of
the convention will be the -consolidation
of all the printing business of the
40 departments of the W. C. T.U. and
the establishment of a central nrlnt-
lng establishment at Evanston, whlohTI
will be one of the biggest in tne country.
FACES OF FRIENDS
- LOOK ON A SUICIDE
(United Press leased Wire. -
p-re.no. CaL Aug. 21. Mark A. Aus
tin disrobed himself in his room In George
Babcock's residence, sat on the edge of
the bed, put his foot on the trigger of
shotgun and ahattered his heart ' .
Prior to the awful act he had gone to
the trouble of arranging an tne pnpio
rranhi nf his friends in a circle before
him, and then addressed several notes
and letters to friends and to tne puDiio,
In none of which, however. Was any
cause assigned for the suicide. - - .-
He was a member of the Masonic
U4 n A (hi. .1.. m A M ,MMl VMM
lUUif V Will. V!l L J , WIU . J v w
had been one of the trusted employes of
a grocery firm. His employers attriouts
nis suiciae to in neaim. , , .
Mills College
The Only Woman's .Oollegs on the
- ,. laolflo . Coast Bselnslvsiy ..
- : for Toasg Women. .
Full collegiate course leading to
degree. Entrance and graduation
requirements equivalent to those
of Stanford and University of .Cali
fornia Training fits students for
teaching regular -' lines of academic
work, and offers ; special - advan
tages for music, theory and history
of art; home economics and library
study. Well-equipped - laboratories
for science and experimental psy
chology. Special attention to health
of students. Outdoor life and sports.
Idl location in beautiful Oakland
hills; ? ' from ' San Francisco.
Within j reach of both Stanford and
University of California. Third and
fourth years of college preparatory
during i0-10. . '
Tall Sameste Begina Aug. 11, 1909.
To Catalogue ' and ' Brochure . of
Tiews Address, Presddenvs sec
-. ry, acuis ooUeg V. O, CaL
-' ZAells, Clay Carson, rrestdeat
Good Profit In Prunes.
' (Special Dispatch to Tbe Joernal.l
Union, Or Aug. II. The prune crop
is being contracted at $15 a ton de
livered at the dryers. In Cove the
growers pays 11.80 a ton for picking
and 60 cents for hauling, leaving him
11.70 ton net -for his crop. '
More Family Hornet,
(Special Plipstcn to Tbe Journal.
Junction City. Or.. Aug. II. The
Buahnell farm, consisting of 141 sores,
is to be subdivided into 10 and 10 acre
tracts. This Is a fine tract of land
and will make desirable homes for a
large number or tamiues.
RUSSIAIi PLOT
- GOES ASTRAY
- . t . ... . . .
Terrorists Streteh Wire , to
jet Stoljpin; American
Woman Strikes It.
(TJatted Press Lesssd Wire.) -London.:
Aug. XL A wire stretched
by terrorists across the Rue Kaemenos-
troff in the Russian capital slightly in
jured American Consul I. W. Ragsdale's
who, accoraing 10 a oispatch' received
here today from the Globe's St Petersburg-correspondent
1 . .. .
The correspondent says that the ter
rorists stretched the wire across the
avenue expeotlng Premier- Btolypin to
pass, and in the hopes of doing him per
manent Injury. " - -
SWIFT. D0CKLNT FOE .
FLEET AT MANILA
Washlnarton. A nr. ll.Win thm T-
clfio fleet arrives at Manila thla fa.ll
under ' the command of Rear Admiral
Sebree, an attempt to. dock the eight ar
mored cruisers for cleaning and paint
ing within a period of seven days wi)l
be mad9, according to an 'announce
ment made at the offices of the navy
department today. .
It Is expected that the last two vessels
to be 'docked will betthorougbly -overhauled
in a day, II hours being allowed
for each, while 'the remainder of the
cruisers, will each be given the time
limit of 14 hours for scraping and paint-
inf.. ; .- r: . ,.v,:jK.;,
WANTS. $1,000,000 TO,
: BUY PALESTINE LAND
New York, Aug. 11. A movement to
raise $1,000,000 In this country for the
purchase of land In Palestine has been
started by Simon Goldman, a prominent
Zionist of St Louis, and has found
many supporters. Branches of the
parent organisation In St Louis have
been formed in this and other cities.
This undertaking represents the
acutely practical elements of the Zionist
movement, which favor immediate colo
nization in Palestine, ' where the new
Jewish colonists offer - constantly en
larging opportunities . to the oppressed
Jews from Russia. Roumania and
Oaiacla. The organization, known in
Hebrew as the Hoachooso (settlement),
Is a limited stock - company, and the
shareholders will .have the opportunity
of either settling on the land purchased
or leasing their holdings.
- Mr. Goldman, who is a wealthy mer
chant and at ; one time lived in Pales
tine, outlines the plan ; In a pamphlet
called "A Million Dollars Xor Immediate
Work In Palestine." He explains that
the Federation of American Zionists as
such is not responsible for the scheme,
though he Is .himself sv- member of its
executive committee. .
DISPATCH BEAREES .
BETTER WATCH OUT
. (United Press teased Wue.)
lUtlca, N. T., Aug. 1L Mrs. William
Matthews of Marcy is suffering from
an injury to her leg which ahe sustained
by being thrown from the seat of her
carriage yesterday when a speeding au
tomobile struck the wheel of . the ve-'
hide and overturned it
It la believed that the men In the ma
chine were .militia members, who are
bearing dispatches' from New York to
the commandant of the Presidio at Ban
Francisco. .... ' ----
Mrs. Matthews declared today that she
would cause the arrest of the autolsts
even If she had to pursue, them , to the
Paclfio coast . . . t
Following the accident Mrs. Matthews
telephoned to Rome, N. T-.-for the offi
cials to arrest the speeders, but by ths
time they had received her. message the
men had passed. v
At Rome the 4nen stated that they
were making-a record dash to San Fran
cisco, carrying dispatches from New
York. 1 : . -, ... ,. - ;. ...
HUTCniNS WANT8 !-;y vfiJ
; : $20,000 for wife
' (Btwelsl Tlptcb to The Seoraai.) r
Kalama, Wash., Aug. 81. A sensa
tional law suit has been instituted in
the circuit court by Irft Hutchins of
Woodland, against John Bogard of the
same plaee. claiming 120,000 damages
for alienating the love and af fleet Ion of
Hutchin's wife. . '
: Lighting Plant for XTnlon. '
fBperltl DlaDsteb te Ths loornat) ' '
Union. Or.. Aug. ll.Union has voted
125.000 for the construction of a muni
cipal lighting plant. Light is now fur-
by
nlshed
ft private corporation.
HECHE
.iEIKJITJ TAFT
President Goes Over Admin
istrative Matters at Hi3
.Summer Home, -
(United Press Leased Wire.) ,
Beverly, Mass Aug. 1 President
Taf t was visited today by three mem-,
bars of the cabinet. Secretary MacVeagh
of the treasury. Secretary Meyer of the
navy and Attorney General Wlckeraham.
MacVeagh discussed with the presi
dent the reorganisation of the bureaus
In the treasury department
Wlckersham talked over the proposed
changes in the interstate commerce laws.
wbioh win be considered at a coaierenoe
In New York soon. . .
- Meyer conferred with Taft about rou
tine affairs In ths navy department
LOCOMOTIVE HAULS v
TREMENDOUS LOAD
., . . . . - ' , '
Chicago, Aug. II. An engine on the
New Tork Central Is said to have made
a remarkable hauling record. The loco
motive weighs 111,000 pounds and
hauled 87 cars of coal from Clearfield,
Pa., to Avis, ft distance of 101 miles in
seven hours, Including four stops for
water. The gross tonnaga of the train
was ton tons. This same engine also
hauled 105 ears of coal between the
same points In 8 hours and 15 minutes,
the tonnage being TS81 tons.
With more than 160.000 Idle freight
cars and with reasonably large orders
for equipment being filled dally, the
railroads In the west do not apprehend
serious difficulty In taking care of the
wheat and othef crops. That there may
be a shortage of cars they do not deny,
but this they declare Is unavoidable la
years of phenomenal crop yield.
Oregon Cherries to New York.
(Special Dispatch to The loarnalv
Fugene, Or.. Aug. 11. The Allen ean
nery has shipped two carloads of pick
eted cherries to New Tork.- The cher
ries are put up In barrels, and are used
In cocktails and other fancy drinks.
Oregon Agricultural College
" ' ForQWs, eesitaflted bv the :
SISTTRSOF THE HOLY NAMES 0FJESU3 AND MART
tirade, Aeadnjto aud Colletate Count
Mualo, Art, Kiocauea and Commercial Oepta,
Raslitoot and Imt Student
Beflned. Uoral and lntallectaal Xraiafaig '
Writ for Annoonaemant. Addrvaa
Soma SOPUUoa. bt. Starr's A cadaiy.fosTmrp
a
m TGnPLE GOnOHRUATORV
: NORTH CLARK tTXZTr AND CHICAGO AVE CHICAGO
ft K M. LINCOLN BUSH, Founder , KENNETH M. BRADLEY, Director
1 Toe management announces the exclusive teaching engagement
m ioe lojiowmg weii-snown artists, wdo are now included
I l in tire faculty of over 40 teachers of national reputation:
V UMCIUtnc RIYC-KINQ J M. BALlMANN'
L The World-Renowned Pianist ( ' Orchestral Conductor ,
W. A. WIIXaTT I COWARD DVORAK
4
A.
Hi
.r l si.
Eminent Singer sad Los tractor I Director School of Acting
Ww ; - THS LEASIN3 P H fA ACTING AND
- 1 SCHOOL OF 1 i i UeJIU , LANGUAGES
.Teacbets of mteraatfooal riratstfon in all departments. 1BO free and partial scholarships.
Fall term bee-ins Sept. Vtb. Catalogue free 00 application to . gchwenker, Seoxetary.
Whaa writing state department in wnich you are interested.
: - The Bush Temtfs CoBservatory uses ths Buth A Oeru Pianos. ' -
BU1LD1W3
V
. .ai:!t7,-5.i
, IF. is
Trains for Industrial
Efficiency
Provides Liberal and Practi
cal Education; i
- DAIRY BARN
-'ECHANICftt HALL
VvftLSO HALL WOMENS
DORMITORY!
3 5j r j
t 1
Mail
i tut t
f'5
1 - V
MODERN EQUIPMENT.
92 PROFESSORS AND INv
' STRUCTORS
TWENTY-TWO BUILDINGS
Courses of Study
Tbe work offered by the Cb!
' lege comprises four-yer de-'
afree couries in the different
gabjectt of Agriculture, and in
Forestry Domestic Science and
Art,' Civil . Engineering, Elec-"
trical Engineering, ., Mechanical
Engineering, Mining Engineer
ing, Commerce, fnd Pharmacy:
and two-year secondary courses
in different subfects of Agricul
ture, Forestry, Domestic Sci
ence and Art, Commerce and
Mechanic Arts The, secondary
-work-in Mechanic Arts includes
carpentry, blacksmithing;' steam
fitting, plumbing machine work,
etc. Regular courses in Music
are also offered, '""Including
Voice, Piano and String v and
Band Instruments. ' . - '
Prospectus
Christian Brothers' Business College
, (Incorporated October 16, 1907): ; 7.
I ' " '
1 s--""v
r- , ' u )
-iiir r -T1--1 ir---i J
BrotbcrV.AndrcwfF.S.C
President
C B. B. C
mwmn iww nwmt
I
'I
... im"" - -
Brother George, F. S.C.
. Vice-President
C B. B. C
Grand Avenue and Clackamas Street
OBJXCT This' Institution Is un
der the direction ot the Christian
Brothers, who have adapted their
experience of two centuries In the
, schools of Europe to the special
wants of the youth of Portland.
The aim of the Christian Brothers'
system of eduoatlon Is to rive to
their students a thorough Christian
training which will
and business
fit them or the practical duties of
life. They make It their chief ob
ject to mould the characters of their
pupils and to make them self-reliant
and honorable citlsens, trustworthy
.business men and Christian sen
. tlemen. The morals and detortment
of the students are objects of con
stant soucituae. . - ; ....
Whilst the Catholic reltrion Is
the one recognised within the Insti
tution, students of other denomi
nations are received and in no ease
Is there s-ny Interference with their
' religious . tenets. . t .,,
' ' StSClPUa B The dlsnlpllne Is
mild, but firm, and has for Its) ob
Jeot - the . proper - development ot
character. The constant presence
of the Brothers among; their pu
pils rives an air of refinement and
tone of morality to their actions.
4f l
ALPHA MALL
if,;
0
Entrance Requirements
Students are admitted to the
degree courses upon completion .
of the equivalent of two ' years',
work in a standard high , school. "
The completion of the ighth
grade of - the public schools is
required' for ' admission, to the
Secondary Industrial Courses. .
&Za'OTa.TTOn The scholastto
year begins on the first Monday In
September and closes toward the '
end of June. - The school day con
sists of two sessions, the first be-:
ainnlnsT at a. m. and ending; at
11:69 a. m.; the second beginning at:
1 p. m. and ending it 1p.m.;
'. . , - - ,. s . ... v ;'$: s
Portland,, Oregon
Punctuality, both- in arrival at
school and in attendance at eacn
recitation. Is required of each, pu
pil. Only eases of urgency should ex
cuse from Behoof. A student absent
from recitation Is marked "aero,"
and will be required to recite the
lessons omitted.
A written excus signed by tbe
parents will be exacted in all cases
of absence. Parents are promtly
notified by mall of the absence of
their sons.
. . The use of tobacco In any form,
either on the premises or In the vi
cinity of the college, is strictly pro
hibited. .
" BTUKLLS The course of studies
- embraces Christian Doctrine, Rhet
oric, Composition, Physics, English
Classics, . Mensuration, Arithmetic,
Algebra, Geometry, Ancient and
Modern Hlstorv, Civics, Bookkeep
ing, Business Practice, Commercial
Law, Commercial Correspondence,"
Rapid Calculation. Penmanship,
Typewriting, Shorthand, - Business
Forms, Elocution, Vocal and Inatru--mental
Music v, t
A' nXVABATOBT DEPAJIT-
BCESTT Is provided for pupils who
have not completed the grammer
grades of the ordinary schools. 1
KEPOBTB A system of healthful
emulation Is promoted by means of
examinations, eertlflcates of merit,
, class honors and honorable men-,
tlona. Written and oral examina
tions are held at the , end of each)
'hearty co
itiai to
month, and a detailed report : Is
furnisned to parents. Tnis report
is based upoa the result of the ex
amination and the dally credits. -Class
honors and honorable, men
tions ara awarded at the commence
ment exercises.. - .4 -. ,
HOKX BTtTDT The
operation of parents Is essent
promote the advancement of their
sons,: It is-Of paramount import
ance that they place no obstacle in
the way of the student's progress,
and that they do not excuse them
from study for slight or trivial rea
sons. .The students of the higher
classes should devote at least two
hours to the preparation of their
lessons and. the writing of their
home exercises; thono of the lower
classes should spend a proportion
ate amount of time,
v.C RUO
Tuition. txr month
college course
Business Department
Use Of Business Department
IS. 00
3.00
(graduating class), for ses
sion or ten months
urauuaiiun rn .....,..,,,.
Commercial Class ...........
Grammar Class ....tS.OO and
Intermediate Class .$3.50 and
Preparatory Class, $1.60, $J.OO
Violin, per month ....4
Piano,, per month-
" Books and stationery
at current prices. ...
Payment must be made Invariably
In advance. - .m - . k:
10.00
S.00
1.00
4.00
3.00
, 2.50
5.00
.,- 6.00
furnished
v
' . Illustrated literature- and cat
alogue containing . detailed in
formation will be sent free to
any one applying for same. Ad
dress: ' The Registrar, Oregon
Agricultural College, Corvallis,
' Oregon. " - '
aI
MT. ANGEL COJUpEGE
lVIt. Angel, Oregon . ' ;
. IDEAL
LOCATION.
EQUIPMENT
. AND
GENERAL '
EFFICIENCY
OF THE
BEST. '
-1.. :
, EXPENSES
MODERATE.
FALL TERM
OPENS
SEPT. 7.
, CATALOG
;.' SENT ON .
' REQUEST.
nr OKABQS OF TBB BIHEDICTIHE ,rATXBS