CARL FRANK LIST OF
PORTLAND REFUGEE
GERMAN
DIVER
Youth Shipped as Cabin Boy
on Ship ' Cambuskenneth
From This Port.
VESSEL IS DESTROYED
Oeruaa Sailor and American Taken on
Board Direr; Oteare Are Beat
Adrift.
(Continued From Page One)
and correct them later by his own ob
servations and experience.
List went to sea as cabin boy leas
than a year ago. He Is now returning
to bis homo as a quartermaster on a
Hawaiian-American liner, bound for
Now Torlc via the Panama canal.
This shows how he has studied navi
gation during his year at sea. Hs has
memory better than the average, and
little escaped his eyes during the 11
days he spent on board the U-89. His
aptitude for mechanics and drawing,
helped him to memoriae the details of
the submarine. He has written his ei
perlences for the International New
Service. He was not put udder pledge
of secrecy.
Describes Submarine Warfare.
The narrative accompanying this Is
Carl List's own story, every detail of
It He lived with me for over a week
and there was ample time to check up
bis statements.
His story is the biggest page yet
written of the naval war, because it is
the only narrative so far written tell
ing exactly how twentieth century
naval warfare is made by submarines.
It la more than important.
I know a great deal about naval
thlnge, but Carl List made some fea
tures of submarine warfare clear to me
as no on else ever did. Mis narrative
Shows that the German naval officers
are not outlawed felons, but fighting
square.
Divers Oave Warning.
LUt states plainly that every vessel
sunk by submarine U-J9 was given
ample warning beforehand, and: that,
except In the case of merchant ships
convoyed by armed Bhlps, that was the
rule of the German navy.
List is not pro-aerman, although
born in Oregon of German parents. He
Is pro-American,
During more than a week that he
lived with me he expressed no senti
ment one way or the other as to the
right or wrong of this war or the prob
able outcome of it. He was too in
tensely interested iriwhat he had act
ually seen of the war to talk of any
thing els.
Understanding German perfectly,
and having the run of the U boat, he
Is able to tell not only everything there
was to be seen, but everything he heard
with bis own ears.
By Carl Frank List.
My nam is Carl List middle Frank,
please 17 years old born in Portland,
Or. grammar school education with
a epeji at high school.
My parents were Germans my fath
er Is dead. Yea, I speak German. I
am not one of these runaway kids,
like In dime novels. I told my folks
that I was going.- I want to see the
world told 'em not to worry while I
was gone. But mother wept.
You sea how it was.' I wanted to
have a little adventure, aleo. I told
my mother I was going to sea and
have a bit of a look at thj world.
Loft Here February 12.
I signed as cabin boy on the Nor
wegian full-rigged ship Cambusken
neth, 1S50 tons, Captain Sol, home
Port Tvedestrande, Norway; loadei
with wheat, bound for Queenstown,
Iraland, for orders, sailed from, Port
land, Or., February 12.
Our ship was clean and fine fast
sailing. For'ard, a regular mlx-up
Brazilian, English, I one of three Amer
icans, one Finn our best seaman
Norwegians, Swedes the rest Ger
mans. The grub was good J stood in with
the cook, mostly on Sundays, when
we had plumduff for dinner, and he
taught me Norwegian. With a little
fighting among us youngsters, we all
got along together, and looked forward
U a pleasant voyage.
Becomes Ordinary Seaman.
There was Jlmmle, a lanky, pimple
faced, snoopy kid of a cockney, with
'th greatest capacity for doing noth
ing. He passed himself off as an
ordinary seaman, but did not know the
gam. When Jlmmle said he might
hav fits if sent aloft "and would rather
work Indoors, I asked the mat to let
uswap Jobs.
And two weeks out from Portland
I became an ordinary seaman at $20 a
month, Jlmmle, with the fits,- shuffled
aft to wash dishes and be a cham
bermaid and beer opener for tb skip
per. Hove to for several days in a hur
ricana off Chile we passed through
th snorters off Cap Horn. Well into
tb Atlantic, w learned by signaling
passing steamers that tb -war was
still on. A bjg cargo steamer cam
Skin diseases
quickly yield to
Resisiol
If you have eczema, ringworm
or other itching, burning, un
sightly skin-eruption, try Resinoi
Ointment and Resinoi Soap and
see how quickly the itching stops
and the trouble, disappears, even
in a severe, stubborn case. Res
inQi Ointment is also an excellent
household remedy for pimples,
dandruff, sores, burns, wounds,
cbafings, and for a score of other
uses where a soothing, healing'
application is peeded.
&esinol eaotaipa nothing of a harsh or
injurious aatur a4 caa be used freely even
s the west irritate surface. Every druggist
Mil Sena. Ointment fad Kseinel Soap.
Haiti Will Demand
Explanation of TJ. S,
Kisiste KB0B to Ask Iuhu Wlty
Amsfiaaaa Took Orel Custom
Xonsos of Slack JsepabUe.
Waahlnirtan, Sept. 4. (I. N. B.)
Demand for an explanation for th
taking over of Haitian custom houe
by American authorities win bo mad
at a conference to be held her this
afternoon between Haitian Minister
Menos and Secretary of State Lan
aing.
Port au Prince, 8ept. 4.-(I. N. S.)
Martial law has been declared in all
districts In Haiti controlled by Amer.
leans, according to a dispatch received
I here today from Admiral Caperton.
The Haitian government Is experience
ing great difficulty in enforcing laws
and an except eivu laws are ceing en.
forced by Americans.
ANNUAL BALL AT THE
TWENTIETH REGATTA
IS A MOID EVENT
Dedication of Port Docks Is
Made Feature of Big So
cial Event.
Astoria, Or., Sept. 4. Many years
ftenre. when plans are dlscuseed for
holding the Astoria regatta annual ball,
no doubt there will be some on to
ay: "Your plans are indeed slaborate,
but you should hav been In Astoria
on the night of September S, 1916,
durl th twentieth annual regatta,
when th great port docks wr dedi
cated., and th admiral's and queen's
ball was held in the east end of. th
big structure. Ah! that was a brilliant
affair, and thon who wer there will
never forget it."
Never has the big social function
ef the regatta proven a greater success
than -last evening. Fully 2000 persons
gathered at the dock to attend the
dedication ceremonies and.- enjoy th
danc that followed- Never did the
1800,000 structure appear to better ad
vantage, and the handsome decorations
added a touch of brilliancy to the scene
I that made an Impression upon all.
Ha wis y Xs Speaker.
The principal speakers at the dedica
tion exeraisea were Congressman W.
C. Ilawley and Attorney Q. C. Fulton,
A concert by Campbells American
band, featuring "From Fireside to
! Battlefield,'' preceded th. speaking.
By the time th exercises had closed
I fully 1000 persons had assembled In
I the magnificent ballroom. Brilliantly
1 lighted and handsomely decorated with
I flags and bunting, it was a fitting
place for a queen, her royal court, ad-
mirala, commodores, captains1 and oth
i er officers assembled there. At 9
' o'clock the admiral's staff entered the
ball room and formed in open ranks.
ueiweeu wmtii ueen i yyns, on me
arm of Admiral Wilson, inarched to
tho throne at the end of th room
prepared for the royal party.
' The admiral and the. queen were fol
lowed by the maids of honor. After
all had seated, the members of the ad
miral's staff saluted the queen and
broke ranks. The big ball was on.
Admiral Wilson was Queen Tyyne's
partner for the first number, and all
proceeded to get Into the spirit of
the occasion.
The beautiful gowns of the women
and th brilliant uniforms of th land
and naval officers, together with those
of th admiral's staff, blended beauti
fully with tne decorations. To the
music of two bands, all danced until
long after tight bells had sounded.
close aboard and megaphoned us that
Germany was sinking neutral vessels.
Grew Near to Mutiny.
We then first heard of the sub
marines playing the devil with ship
ping. This was bad news for us.
When we left Portland we thought wo
were safe, being neutral.
All wer keen for more war stuff,
but the skipper did not want it. A
regular farmer and that was his nick
name he could hardly make out a
signal. Upon sighting a vessel we'd
lay aft and press him to signal. Al
most in mutiny citing the Norwegian
law the crew forced him to prepare
the lifeboats and fit them out with
sails, provisions and water in case 'of
a submarine attack.
Prepares for tb Worst.
And we of th crew started argufy
ing about what we would do if blown
up. We got our things ready, but the
mate shouted that anyone bringing
up a big bundle of clothes when
abandoning ship would be ordered to
drop it overboard at the muzzle of a
pistoL Bo I sneaked Into the fo'castle
house and undid my clothing bag and
stuck my number one suit and a few
warm things and the embroidery I
was making in a pillow case; also a
flashlight, because I had learned the
Mors cod and thought it might be
useful In the open boat.
I wasn't to be caught napping.
On a slanting course, east by south,
we were on June 28 making the Fast
net rock on the southern Irish coast.
An auxiliary cruiser in battered war
paint, flying the whit ensign, looms
up, fires a blank shot, and we heave
to.
Crerma&s to B "Pinched.''
A boat comes alongside, two armed
officers climb on board and ask for
the ship's papers, presenting the com
pliments of H. M. 8. Woodnut. Our
German sailors are told that they will
be "pinched" upon arrival. Giving us
a courts close to shore for Queens
town and a warning to be on the look
out for German submarines, th "11m
Juicers" shoved off. That afternoon
we sat down to dinner a sorry lot.
The Germans were scared of the
terrors of , th English prison camps
and all hands chinned gloomily about
being torpedoed amidships.
Th following nigbt about six bell
I felt like having a bath and got my
self ready for the batb. Got hot
water and clean underwear and
stripped, and. seeing: the mat, I asked
If there would b anything to do for
tb next IS minutes. "No," he growled.
Tired Om by Subxaarlna.
Bang! Just then cam a shot.
Scared stiff, nude, I jumped into a
pair of overalls and slid into a
sweater. W were heaving to and on
th double quick. But everyone aeted
plumb crazy. On would lower a sail,
another belay. And th second mate
got so excited that ha didn't know
port from starboard.
Seeing nobody ordered to cast loose
the starboard braces of th mainmast
yards, J ran Pd djd U myself. Mean
while tb mat, whit in tb face,
cried t haul In.
Sbln was a lUdboasa.
Tb begun bellow, tb . helmsman
left tb- whl, th ship was .a' mad-
PROMINENT AUTOMOBILE
ft
3
1
?1
Jm4
house and everyone ran around In
circles. The captain came forward
carrying a derby hat under his arm
and landed on me, shouting:
"Carl, what shall I do?"
For all the world, the shot came
from nowhere. Nothing was in sight
save lumps of water, snarling seas,
uninviting and very wet.
Finally the carpenter, who had
Berved in the kaiser's navy made out
a speck on the horizon and said, "Ger
man submarine!" Nearer and nearer
it came, cutting through the seas
which swashed over its bows and
against the white foam I could see
three men standing around the gun.
aft of the conning tower, and dressed
In gray ollakins, the same color as
the boat itself. And seeing the gun
and a man stick a cartridge in its
breech, I knew that th jig was up.
Union Jack Son TTp.
We' hoisted our colors and waited
our doom. Slowly the submarine drew
up to within hailing distance.
The carpenter semaphored that we
would send a boat alongside. So, with
the ship's papers, th chief mate and
three seamen pulled the port whaler
to the U boat.
He came back with orders that all
our Germans would be taken on board.
The rest of the crew wquld be left
to shift for themselves In the lifeboats
to sail their way to the Irish coast
(we were then some 80 miles from
Fustnet.) Our ship was to be sunk,
the U-boat commander said.
I saw my chance me for the sub
marine and a passage to Germany.
Qoea Aboard Submarias.
I had read of these under-water
things, and I wanted to see what this
one was like. Anyway, the sea was
high and boating bad it blew eight
So I up and asks the mate, and he
answered, "Slide. Kelley, slide."
I grabbed my pillowcase, my shoes
my beat ones they weren't even but
toned. I made a dive for the whaler,
landing on one of the German boys.
H bawled:
"This boat for Germans only."
I did not punch his head, he was
too big, but wanted to. We pulled
over to the submarine and our two
boats gave a rousing cheer to th old
ship, staggering in the trough as if
expecting to go to Davy Jones; then
a farewell hall to the rest of the fel
lows in the other lifeboat, dipping be
hind a sea with the captain at the
tiller.
I found myself on board the German
submarine U-39, gaping like a school
boy, thrilled, almost in a trance. A
sharp command brought me to my
senses, and I helped to pass the pro
visions and water casks out of our
small boat befor it was cut adrift.
Sinking of tb Campus Kennsth.
Nine shells in rapid succession, fired
from th submarine's deck gun, smot
the Iron sld of the Cambuskenneth.
And as th gun crew unloosened th
belt with which "the last of these
shells was fastened to the submarine's
rail, th old ship lurched bow first,
th fore and mizsen tops broke.
The wind ballooned her canvas and
she sailed to her last port with noth
ing but a whirlpool to mark her grave.
I can still hear th whining bark of
the poor dog, which had been forgotten
during th getaway. Here went th
last of ray "home"- she was a happy
ship my things wer gone--inoney I
had none, an American wrecked in a
German U-boat which might be blown
to bits any minute. But I said to my
sel: "I must not los my nerve." -(To
Be Continued)
Start Watson Investigation.
Seattle, Wash., Sept 5. (U. P.)
Coincident with tb beginning of th
work of raising the 8. 8. Admiral
Watson, sunk by tb steamer Paraiso,
aa th Watson lay at her dock her
Sunday morning, an investigation was
started this morning by United States
iaar. ' j
X
MANUFACTURER HERE
' " . if-
3
Cousins.
FORD COMPANY PLANS
TO TURN OUT, 1500 A
DAY DURINK YEAR '16
(Continued From Page One)
Mr. Cousins is taking advantage of
his trip, however, to make an intimato
study of the automobile situation all
over the country. Today he inspected
the Portland assembling plant and
made a brief tour of the city under
the pilotage of Lc-al Manager Norman.
"This is certainly a hospitable
town," said tho automobile magnate f-1'1"1 B V1 rtSrQ
as he surveyed the line of people who ln submarine warfare,
had called to pay their respects "If1 The Lusitama Incident." said tlie
Seattle Is anything like this we should i Tageblatt, "was a painful catastrophe,
have a good time there." I 14 le to our interest that there be no
But Mr. Cousins is not spending so j repetition of the affair." Jt was be
very much time In Portland. He has Heved here that the clearing up of all
to be back at Detroit before very long difficulties with America will deter
and wants to inspect the Seattle as- the Balkan nations from joining the
sembling plant on his way. He wanted ! a,lies-
to get to Tacoma tonight, "to sleep in
a bed again, but could not nuite
figure out how he would get there and
do what he wanted in Portland.
As often happens, the manufacturer '
in this case has to wait on the con- !
venienc of the banker. So many j
bankers are arriving at Seattle to at-
itnu uie convention next weK mat
Mr. Cousins is wondering if he ean
find any rooms at the hotels. He de
cided to take a chance, however, and
so he will be in Seattle either tomor
row or Monday.
"The scenery of the west is wonder-
lui, ne said mis morning. 1 n parKs
that nature has laid out so far excel
those that man has designed that it
is an inspiration to see them. Oregon
nas an asset in -rater lane mat sh
should not lose sight of."
Woman Jumps From
2nd Story Window
Foils Had Driven Soldier Out of Room
Just Before Leap Taken "Which 3e
u)td la Srieu Xajury.
When the police drove a soldier from
her roonj at an early hour this morn
ing Josephine Hill; a woman 21 years
old, leaped from a window in the sec
ond story of the St. Helens hotel, :
294 Second street, landing on the I
sidewalk 2R feet below. Her right
arm is fractured and she is believed j
to be suffering from internal injuries '
at St. Vincents hospital, where she!
was taken, o j
Patrolman A. F. Clement heard loud i
talking in the room about 3 o'clock,
and went upstairs to inveetigate. He
found the woman and soldier quarrel
ing, and ordered the soldier to leave.
The woman protested, but the police
man insisted, and the soldier went
down on the street.
Patrolman Clement had gone down
tbe street but two blocks when he
heard the woman screaming, this time
from the street. Returning, he found
her lying on the sidewalk, and she was
taken to the city emergency hospital.
There the injuries were found to be
so serious that she was removed by the
Ambulance Service company " to St.
Vincent's hospital. She waa attended
by Dr. F. J. Ziegler.
Lyman Markham Buried.
Albany, Or.. Sept. 4. The funeral of
Lyman Markham, who died suddenly
Thursday, was held yesterday under
the auspices of the Masonic lodge, of j
which h was a member. Rev. D. H. ,
Leech conducted the service and Inter
ment took place in tbe Masonic ceme
tery. Mr. Markham was found uncon
scious near a well on bis farm near
Froraan station. He was brought to
the hospital for an operation, but
passed away feerfor aaytfaiaer eautei be
dona He' waa a bachelor and was
bora, and raised la Linn county.
'Lucille Apartments
Are Sold for $45,000
Mrs. Jtosiaa j. 0lgr Baya Propacty
at Twentieth aat Xrovejoy ; J.
Waist Kgotiats L
The Lucille apartments, located be
tween Lovejoy and Marshall on Twen
tieth streets and owned by M. Barde
Mind son, was sold today to Mrs. Ko-
sina J. Geiger, who will assume their
management at once. Th considera
tion was 145,000, $20,000 cash and the
balance in clear east side and west
side real eetate-
Th Lucille apartments were con
structed in 1910. Th building Is a
four story brick and contains Si three
and four room apartments.
T"b transfer of this property was
mad through the agency of J. L.
Weist, who recently negotiated the
Lytle and Wells transaction, in which
was Involved $800,000 worth of prop
erty. voNlisTcfflo
PRESENT NOTE
ARABIC NEXT
WEEK?
Ambassador Expected in
Washington, Monday; Wil
son To Take No Action,
Bf Charles F. Stewart,
Washington, Bept. 4 (U. P.) Am
bassador von Bernstorff is expected in
Washington Monday, it was stated at
the German embassy today.
It was believed the ambassador is
possibly coming here to present Ger
many's note regarding th Arahic or
to discuss the peace rumors now prev
alent. No explanation of his visit was
made at the embassy.
Late fall or early winter may see
an American move toward peace This
intimation came from a high official
today.
Winter Tim for Appeal.
The peace appeal of Popa Benedict
to President Wilson is not expected to
bear fruit immediately, but with the
lull In fighting, which is anticipated
with the approach of winter, it is un
derstood the president thinks the time
may then be ripe for definite action. '
President Wilson will make no reply
to the pope's peace note presented by
Cardinal Gibbons, it was authoritative
ly stated today. No answer is re
quired. May Hot Publish Btessag.
Acknowledgment of the pope's mes
sage ,will be delivered to the car
dinal and unless the Vatican or hie
eminence make the papal communi
cation public, it will not be published
here.
Despite the pessimistic reports r-ga-dlng
peace from London, based on
the statement of a high official to
the -.United Press official circles here
believe that a general peace discus
sion has been started.
Haw Mediation Offer Expected.
They further believe the agitation
will continue until something tan
gible is derveloped on which Presi
dent Wilson can make new overtures
to th belligerent powers.
Some believe there is a chance that
the negotiations with Grear Britain
as to interference with American
commerce may lead to a new offer
of mediation by the United States.
Germany's Action Endorsed.
Berlin. Sept. 4. (By wireless to Say
ville) (I. N. S.) Leading Berlin
newspapers today indorsed Germany's
, TT J Tl J
Guide the War
j Spiritualists at Saa Diego Told Joffre
ControUtd by XTapeleon and Ton
Hiadenburg by Bismarck.
Ran Franrisco. Cel.. Sept. 4. fl'. P.)
The ppirit of Napoleon is guiding
the hand of Joffre in this war. That
of Bismarck is aiding Von Uindpnburg
and the kaiser. Washington Frank
jjn ang Linroln, on the other hani, are
hovering over President Wilson and
, the vVhite House, keering the United
States out of the conflict.
This is what John W. Ring of 8an
Diego told delegates to the convention
of the California State Spiritualists'
association here.
"The spirits of thepe great men of
the past are taking an active part in
shaping events of the future." he said.
UPON
the best ciQarmacte in
the United States - of a I
Havana tobacco - by tffe
Spanish (strictly nand)
method of workmanship, the
Panama -Pacific
International - Exposition
awarded the
MEDAL oP HONOR
the 6ig6est honor it
could bestow in tne
Clear Havana class
yie cigar was
VAN DYCK.
sold By fetter
I Iri
CITY MANAGERSHIP
IS THRASHED OUT
BY LABOR COUNCIL
Vice, President Declared Plan
Is Reversion From Democ
racy to Absolutism,
COMMISSION CRITICIZED
Vassage of Jitny Ordlnanc With
Bmergenoy Glaus Displease Sa
lem Union prBts Amendment.
A. W. Jones, vice president of Cen
tral Labor Council at the meeting of
the council last night called attention
to the public offer of a certain wealthy
man In this city to pay the salary of
a "dictator" for Portland. He expressed
the opinion that "If be paid the salary
he would have a good deal to say
about the government." Mr. Jones de
clared that the move tends toward
abandonment of democracy and return
to absolutism.
E. J. Stack, secretary, declared that
he could se no difference between
democracy that elects men to office
who Introduce ordinances "for the ben
efit of public service corporation,'
with the emergency clause attached,
and an oligarchy that appoints men
who do the same thing.
Maasor Zs Criticised.
"W have," he continued, "in the
city council a man whoa affiliations
are with labor and thia man voted to
prevent the submission to the people
a measure calculated to drive off the
streets mn who ar trying to make
an honest living'.''
It was reported that a referendum
vote is being taken by the Jitney
driver to determine whether to accept
the new jitney ordinance or to fight
A proposed amendment to th state
constitution sent from Salem with the
indorsement of some labor organiza
tions there was read. It provides that
employment shall be furnished all citi
zens of Oregon at sufficient wages to
provide wholesome food, comfortable
shelter and necessary clothing for them
and their dependents. Th matter was
referred to th legislative committee.
Tronbl Zs Settled,
ft was announced that the musicians
and the theatre managers hav settled
their troubles and that an agreement
for conciliation and arbitration would
be arranged with the theatrical federa
tion, of which the musicians ar a part.
E. B. Btnith, president of the council,
said that out of S6 items concerning
the musician' recent difficulties pne
daily paper in Portland nad mad S3
mis-statement of fact, and that th
tenor ef th entlr Si article was to
stir up industrial troubl in Por
Flan for Board to
Settle Disputes
Chamber of Co mate roe Takes Aotloa
Towards Eliminating Litigation 8 a,
tweea Baatneas rims.
City Attorney W. P. LaReche has
been asked by the trade and commerce
bureau of the Chamber of Commerce
to give it his views on the subject
of the establishment of a bureau of
mediation in the chambe. for the set
tlement, out of court, of dispute be
tween business men.
The subject was discussed at a meet
ing of the managing committee of the
commerce bureau along lines that have
pioved successful in other cities.
Two local business houses recently
had a dispute over $500. Neither side
oaring to go to the expense and bad
feeling engendered by a lawsuit, the
plan was hit upon of calling upon sev
eral disinterested men to act. as um
pires. The case was presented and
t!ie umpires decided what the equities
were. Beth sides were satisfied.
Ho encouraged was the bureau at the
result of this experiment that It was
decided to take it up as a feature of
its activities If it can be legally done.
Krupps Subscribe '
To German Loan
Famous Ova Making rantUy Takes
$10,000,000 of War Hotea, Says Am
sterdam Dispatch.
London. Sept. 4. (. N. H.) The
family of Krupp. the famous gun
makers, have subscribed I10,00o,'ii)0 to
the new German war loan, according
to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Cen
tral News.
HOT WXATHES DKXHX
Horsford's Add Phosphate '
A teilrnul In a slat, of mid Ira or water,
wlto buzr. U 1)ighiulT refreshing. (Adv. I
1 M1
cigar dealers
AMERICANS
WHO
E!
.S.
Solicitor Denamore So Rules
in Caswell Case; Oath Au
tomatically Severs Rights,
Washington, Sept. 4. (I. N. S.) So
licitor Denamore of th department of
labor today held that any American
enlisting in a foreign army thereby
forfeits his claims to citizenship.
This decision was rendered In the
case of Frank Caswell, a native of
Harrison, Maine, who enlisted in the
Canadian expeditionary force, waa
wounded in France and denied admis
sion to the United States.
Denamore declared that Caswell, In
taking the oath of allegiance to King
George, automatically severed his
rights as an American elUsen.
The case will be appealed.
If Denamore ruling stands, thou
sand of Americana will be affected.
Holiday at Albany.
Albany. Or., 8pL 4. Though there
never is a celebration of. Labor day
1 ere because there are no unions, sev
eral business establishments will be
lOsed all day Monday. Tbe banks will
close and all of the public offlcea will
be closed. Some business houses will
close for half a day.
There are 15.000 Rusaians in' Stock
holm. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
PACIFIC COLLEGE
KEWBEEO, OREGON.
Only Quaker Collet in th Vorthw
A liberal ednoatiea under the beet
Christies inflaese at aleimum expeeee.
For catalogue end other lot or ma ties
dreu the preeidont.
Pacific University
rOSEET OEOVr, OBZOOH.
Steads for Oaaraoter BBtldist.
"Staeaard" work Splendid Cempae sad
Buiidince. Send for free iUuetreted
BeHetint end catalogue to
Pre. & J. BUSHXfXL, Forest Ore, Or.
IMMACVLATA ACADEMY
OAT SCHOOL FOS OIRLS
Aeedemie court offered for eo trance in
coUrse and ueiveritty. Oeoimereisl eouree
conducted, with aeedemie work, by efflcleut
instructors, lluiio glvea special atteotios br
accomplished ertiste. All courses embodr the
effort to develop refinement and seatleneea
la Uie roea girl. 00(7 CetaoUc kick acboel
on eaat aide. 286 btanton u (tuperrlae bjr
Oceainteea CUters.
FOR
ARMIES
LONGER U
CITIZENS
Y. M. C. A. DAY SCHOOLS
AVERAGE EARNING CAPACITY OF MAN
MATHEMATICALLY EXPRESSED
man - - muscle . . . $10 week
man muscle and skill .... ; . . .$18 a week
man muscle, skill and education . . . $39 a week
Day Schools
Automobile
College Preparatory
Business, Shorthand or
Combination
Civil Service
lllectrical
Roys' School
General English School
(Men)
Trades Chemistry
Vireles6
Check the school or subject in which you arc Interested and send to
Y. M. C. A., Taylor and Sixth Streets
FREE CATALOG WILL BE SENT
Invest
H
"Th School
LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
FALL TERM OPENED THIS WEEK
Net CU.se. Will P StarUd Nt Week. Enroll Now.
Pay School and Night School.
Export Toacbor. Claa and Individual Instruction. -Every
Cr aduat of This School la Certain of a Position
A. T. LINK, Gon. Mgr.
Ttlopbono Main $083. TilfoVd Bid,., P.rtt.nd, Or.
DOUBLE YOUR SALARY
One of our graduates is sow making n incom of 110,000 s yoari an."
thor la malting salary of 15000 s yoari hundred moro ar snaking
MM.ro than $100 vr month i why not yon? It to your grand opportunity,
which is sailing fnaULntly for trained help in 1 linos of comnwcUl
activity. Writ for fUuatratod Catalog at once. Student ar enrolling
overy day. "Nearly n thousand enrolled last yea. After graduating fronr
this college, tbe menajemcnt can place yew in a paying position.
COLLEGE
t WL 'VAXXXa, aTsoe. - tetrtl SV, mm Korrtpoa, ortU' pragos
Year Ago in
tnltakM 4. ltXi.
Allies win battle or Compslgns a
German retlra on San Queatia. '
French consldea. ths surrender off
Paris to Germans to avoid tts- pos-
sibl destruction by artillery.
Seven hundred and rmy moueana,
men engaged In terrific battU between
Verdun and Rhelms. - ' - ,'
Artillery fire breaks windows 11'
miles from Parla. .
n . rimhtr. camtaX
nilBVlHIII V 1 ... .
f Galicia.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
- - - -. i "i i i 'i ii-itj n-- - -- r ,
STENOTYPY
Tb Machine Way of Shorthand,
Taught at
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS ,
BUSINESS COLLEGE :
Tb school that places rear sob is ty
position to earn bis living. Oradaateej
always la demand. Orwaaw eurse,
as well as Commercial. Studies r!
sumd September St a. ssna let rroa-i
peotaa.
sjlotsjxb oboxos. r. o. m.
Freaidest.
Phons East 679S, 08300.
MISS CATLIN'S SCHOOL
ror Boarding &d Pay ruyil.
Open September IB. Prepare
for Kaatern School end Colleges,
primary and intermediate depart
ments. Montessorl department
for little children. Special pri
mary for boys. Courses in Art,
Music snd Lramatic Work. Open
to visitors during September et
lei North Twenty-third street,
Portland, Oregon.
Willamette University
Oldest Edwoatle-al Inatltutiea in the
Kertbweet.
OeUeta ef Liberal Arts, ef Lew, ef Tb,
olory, School ef Muilo, Art, Oratec.
CfcriaUui I&flaaaee. Very laeapeasie.
Fullest investisatlea invited. Writ fee
Iletiaa.
C. . DOsTEr. freeideat. BaUMt. Oreges.
Opes
Monday
Sept, 6
Unit Courses
Arroantliif
Advertising
Alr bra
Aw. via
ArrhlUM't Drsftlnf
Arithmetic r
AuloiuoWle ,
Bookkeeping
itora' S-bucl
tlnHn.M Lav
German
Letio
Urrnaalcal Fraftt
big
Pemuaaahlp
I'lisrataeV
PuliH,. Ntie.Mns
Mslramaaabl
SnmiUh
f'tifmLlrv
N'.iortli.a
Sarteying so
Mapping
Show Car Writ
Ing
Telegraphy
TwwrllNg
Vocal klu'fft
W trainee Tslegra-
Civil bWrvle V I
Ffrirtrncy tk-boolVf.
Klectiielty
KdkIIhU for Kor-
elsn Me
Eailisk Mramrnar
and Reading
Kreebaawl Drew lot:
for the Future
The Portlan4 of Tomorrow will need mora
trained, office help than ever. Prepare NOW
for that position which could be yours If
you're ready. Our school has superior merit
for training for positions.
Call or w0e for catalog.
t Day snd Evening Classes
OLMES
BUSINESS
Portland
Oregon
Since 1887
That Gets You a Good Position"