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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1907)
lO THE MORMNG OREGONIAX. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1907. WILL ESTftBLISH 11 BUSINESS COLLEGE Christian Brothers' School to Give Instruction in Com mercial Branches. ENTERPRISE FOR EAST SIDE Site Purchased In Holladay Addition and It Is Hoped to Open Institu tion Before Another Year Ap proved by the Archbishop. Before another 12 months roll around the East Side will have a business col lege of which It may well he proud, unless present plans should miscarry. The cor poration papers have been filed, and a site selected at Grand avenue and Clacka mas streets. The building is to be erected during the Spring and Summer, and the estimated cost will be between J25.000 and 130,000. it will bo known as the Chris tian Brothers' Business College. The Institute of Brothers of Christian 6chools Is a religious congregation of the Cathollo Church, vowed to the Christian education of youth, founded In 1680 In France, by St. John Baptist de la Salle. The brothers have been In Portland for more than 23 years, and have put up with many Inconveniences, not the least of these being their cramped and anti quated quarters. They are now anxious to bave an up-to-date place of their own where they can give the best possible educational facilities for the boys and young men of Portland. Hence for the first time since the arrival of the Chris tian Brothers In Portland, they are about to call on the general public to assist them in their enterprise. In the new college, which Is to he an enlargement of Blanchet Institute at .Fifth and Mill streets, where the brothers 'have long carried on their work. It Is planned to give graduates from the eighth and ninth grades of the publlo and paro chial schools of the city a thorough busi ness training, second to none in the Pa cific Northwest. In addition to the regular business course which the college will offer, preparatory and academic depart ments are to be provided for the younger pupils. The site, which covers an entire block, was reoently secured by the Christian Brothers through Mli hael O'Brien of the O'Brien Realty Company. The building will face on Grand avenue, and a wing will probably be added later, on Clacka mas street. The portion of the block not occupied by the building will he used as a playground for the younger pupils. Archbishop Approves Project. This project has the most hearty ap proval of Archbishop Christie, as the fol lowing communication from him to the Christian Brothers will show: Portland. Or.. Oct. 18. To the Public: The brothers of the Christian schools are undertaking- the work of erecting a business college In Portland. They have my heartiest approval of the transaction of this work, and I authorize them to solicit assistance for the project. J trust they will be generously encouraged In establishing their business college, sincerely, A. CHRISTIE, Archbishop of Oregon. The articles of incorporation are signed by five of the Christian Brothers of this city. Brother Andrew to act as treasurer and trustee. Brother Andrew is at present connected with the Blanchet Institute at Fifth and Mill streets, and the students who now attend school In this antiquated structure will probably he the first to enjoy the conveniences of the new building when It Is ready for occupancy next Fall. The present quarters are old and cramped. The building, which was at one time used as a fire station, has outgrown Its usefulness, so that It was felt by the Christian Brothers that something must be done to give their students a better location and more up-to-date materials with which to work. The new building will do this, for It Is adjacent to the Union avenue car lines, where a heavy traffic Is carried at all hours of the day. Brother Andrew took charge of the Blanchet Institute last September, having come here from the East. He was also connected with St. Mary's Col lege on Telegraph avenue In Oakland before coming to Portland. The new college will he the first Catholic High School In the diocese of Oregon, and will be a boon' to pastors conducting parish schools, as their graduates will bo enabled to complete their education under Catholic aus pices. For this reason the brothers are looking to the pastors of parochial schools for their assistance and sup port. Such an institution will also be of benefit to local business houses, as time has demonstrated that the grad uates from the schools of the Chris tian Brothers in other parts of the country have always been In demand on account of the thorough and sys tematic training given. Modern Structure Planned. The plans for the new sturcture have been made by Joseph Jacobberger. It Is to be three stories In height, ex clusive of the basement, and will be a modern frame structure, complete in all details. The main building will have a 110-foot front on Grand avenue, and will extend for 60 feet on Clackamas treet. A corridor will run the entire length of the building, and the class rooms will be located on each side. The basement will contain a play hall, furnace-room, dlnlng-roome, kitchen and helpers' room. In the first floor will be the offices, parlors, broth ers' study room, chapel, business class rooms, shorthand room, typewriting room and muslo room. Six large class rooms for academic and preparatory classes, as well as the sleeping-rooms for the brothers, will be located on the second floor. The entire third floor will be given up to an auditorium, 110 by 80 feet. In which public entertain ments by the pupils may be held, and which will be rented for various pur poses, At one end a stage will bo con structed and equipped with scenery. The Christian Brothers were anxious to locate the new school building where It would furnish accommodations for the largest number of people, and as there were found to be 11,000 school children on the East Side and T000 on the West Side, the present location was decided upon. The new college will be In the vicinity of the Holladay School. It Is planned to have between eight and ten teachers, while the Blanchet In stitute has but five. Xon-Catholics Welcomed. The articles of incorporation provide that the Christian Brothers' Business College "shall be an Institution for educational purposes, and to confer all uch honors, distinctions and degrees as are usual in colleges." Although It Is to be a Catholic Institution, Intended for Catholic boys and young men, and Is to be conducted by a Catholic teach ing order, non-Catholic students will be permitted to attend. They will not, however, be obliged to study or recite Christian doctrine, but for the sake of uniformity, will conform externally to the few religious exercises of the classes In the morning and evening. FATHER O'HARA SPEAKS Addresses Study Club of Knights of Confidence in Portland IS Key Columbus on "The Incarnation." . , p.- , Father O'Hara addressed the Study Club of the Knights of Columbus at Its meeting last night, on "The Incarna tion: the Event and Its Significance." In the course of his remarks he said: The application of historical criticism to the New Testament has had most Important results. In no Instance have the results been more Important than In regard to the his torical value of the early chapters of St. Luke's gospel, wherein the events surfounB lng the birth of Christ are narrated. It was the fashion some years ago for per sons who wished to be classed as "advanced" thinkers to scout the historical character of those chapters and to assert loftily that the gospel narrative In question was a compound of Imagination and superstition, with a gen erous admixture of pagan folk-lore. With the advent of fuller knowledge and sounder scholarship the theories of the so-called "ad ranced" thinkers have collapsed like a house of cards. The historical aocuracy of St. Luke's opening chapters is now beyond dis pute. It Is now 10 years since Professor W. M. Ramsey published his exhaustive study under the title. "Was Christ born at Beth lehem? A Study In the Credibility of St. BUSINESS COIJJEGE TO RE KRE(T ED ON THE EAST SIDE BY THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS, WITH PORTRAIT OF BROTHER ANDREW. F. S. C, TREASURER AND TRUSTEE. Laik." Th( conclusion of that masterly ex position have stood the test of the keenest criticism and are now regarded as th pre suppositions of conservative yet progressive scholarship. The unchanging principles of fhrlstlan faith have thu an historical get ting which must forever give them a claim to the reverent consideration of thoughtful minds. The significance of the Incarnation is sim ply tremendous. The term signifies the act of condescension whereby the Son of God took to himself human nature In order to bring about Its redemption and restoration. It in volves a frank recognition of the fall of man from the state of orlgrnal righteousness and takes direct iasue with the Increasingly pop ular, but nevertheless shallow, philosophy of human history which finds In the most de graded savages the type of primitive man. Human progress consleta essentially In the growth of conformity to the ideal realised In Christ. In Christ God reveals himself. Consequently the coming of Christ ushered In the ultimate in religion. The Incarnation 1 a crowning; disclosure of absolute standards. Hence the emptiness of every venture which professes to further human progress while dis regarding Christ. The Incarnation is the key to the world's progress. Whatever substan tial gain the world has made has been in the line of approximating1 the Christian Ideal. That there has been one steady sweep of progress from primitive savagery to the full light of twentieth century conization Is un mitigated buncombe. The tendency to degradation Is no less a fact In human history than the aspiration to wards moral ideals. That the latter rather than the former is gradually prevailing to at least a moderate extent Is due to 'the in fluences which radiate from the Incarnation of the Son of God. The, accumulation of wealth and the multiplication of luxuries, commonly regarded as Indices of progress, spell degradation, not advance. DONATIONS ARE WELCOME Needlework Guild of America Is Thanked by Other Organizations. The folIowins; letters have been sent to the Portland branch of the Needlework Guild of America: To the Portland Branch of the Needle work Guild of America: On behalf of the Visiting Nurse Association, I desire to ac knowledge the generous donation of the Portland Branch of the Needlework Guild of America. We are grateful not only for the large number of articles sent to us, but aii) tor the cars shown In their selec tion. During the past year, we have had unusually heavy calls upon our supply of Infants' garments, and flannel night dresses for women, and we are especially pleased with the liberal gift of these necessary gar ments. We desire also to express to Mrs. James 8. Reed, the president, our cordial appre ciation of her Interest in our work, which has been demonstrated In the careful selec tion of the donation. MRS. JOHft CRAN. Chairman of Supply Committee. The Associated Charities desires to make this public acknowledgment of tho gen erous donation of the Portland Branch of the Needlework Guild of America. We have received a total of 105 pieces of new cloth ing, which will permit the rare opportunity of giving new garments to those who cannot make over or mend the second-hand gar ments upon which ws depend largely for our supply. We have many families n which the mother Is ill, or there is no mother, or. she Is working all day and with Mttlo time or strength to mend or make over old clothes. In such cases, new gar ments are especially appreciated. We are deeply grateful to the Needlework Gutld for the donation. W. R. WALPOLB, Secretary. The Flower Mission Day Nursery wish to express their sincere thanks and apprecia tion for the generous gift of the Needle work Guild of America. The work of this worthy organization is moat commendable. It Baby Is Cutting Teeth Be sure and use that old well-tried remedy. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays pain, colic and diarrhoea. KISER HAS MOVED. Scenic Photos. 248 Alder street. ADMEN HAVE FAITH MONEY PANIC IS THE TOPIC Promoters of Publicity Talk Over Methods of Assisting in Restora tion of Normal Conditions in the Pacific Northwest. Confidence In Portland was the key note of the discussion last night at the regular meeting of the Portland Ad Club. The subject under consideration was, "How May the Ad Writers of Port land Assist in Restoring Confidence?" The debate v.-aa general and all had help ful ideas on the subject. The leading address was made by B. T. Iaent, advertising manager for the Portland Railway. Uight' & Power Com pany. He said In part: The reply which comes most readily to my mind is that the ad. men can do a great deal and that come of us are already a t work. We all have some appreciation of ths Immense importance of con Aden ce In commer cial life. Upon this single element rests the towering superstructure of modern business. Dislodge this cornerstone of confidence and, like a house of cards, the vest commercial fabric we have reared with so much labor comes tumbling to the ground. None better than we realise that the power of the printed word is today the most uni versal, pervasive influence In human life. Men and women of Intelligence seek the knowledge of events, the news of the day, In the newspapers. The morning summary of the world's affairs Jiae become an integral part of modern busfnesH, and we find In It a good stimulus for the coming day. when Us tone is optimistic. Let us therefore feature this optimism in our advertising. This "near panic," as the department store advertising men would term It has largely been caused by lack of confidence, and I venture to say that not one Portland bank would have closed Its doors had it not been for the un reasoning lack of confidence displayed by certain people. Cites One Instance. This very Idea of optimism was in my mind when I wrote the advertisement of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. which appeared In Sunday's papers, the key note of which Is "All Together, Everybody, for a Brighter, Busier Portland." It Is a plea ) for brighter streets In whlcb to locate our : enterprises, brighter stores In which to tran- I sact our business, brighter homes In which ! to enjoy the fruits of our labors in short, j an up-to-date, twentieth-century city, where- , in electricity lessens our labors, intensifies i our production, sells our goods, burns our ' names in the public mind. Increases our com- 1 fort and stamps our reputation as the most ' progressive municipality of the great Pacific : Northwest. Lt uo be optimistic in our ads. if we ; would restore public confidence in our busi ness and In our institutions. All together, everybody, for a brigher, busier Portland, the queen city of the Pacific Slope! "Pin your faith to Portland" should be the motto of every man, woman and child in the city. With this as their slogan the clouds of unrest and lost confidence will not and cannot last, and there to one class of people who can An wonders Mn'Hrri arcnmnllihlnr this, I refer to the real estate men. for now ' Is the time to keep telling the world that ' Portland is the best city on earth, that its people are the creara of creation, that the roost wonderful country God ever had any thing to do with Ilea back of the city, that the markets of the world are open and beg- Ills Grace. Archbishop Christie. t 4 ! gins for our products and that the wealth of the great Inland Empire must psse through Portland's harbor on Its way to the ports of the Pacific. Barometer Is Realty. No better barometer of the business health of the city and community can be had than by studying the real estate conditions of that city and community. Especially Is this so of Pacific Coast cities, and much credit be longs to the hustling real estate men from Victoria to Southern California, who have been spending thousands upon thousands every month In the year In newspaper and magazine advertising. There will be more home sites bought dur ing the next year than the record shows for the past year, and a wonderful feeling of optimism can be thrown over the ctty If the real estate men of Portland will make a spe cial effort and begin an active, earnest cam paign along the lines I have mentioned. E. J. Jaeger, second vice-president of the club, spoke along the same lines, showing what a great work merchants and other employers can do by taking their employes Into their confidence, ex plaining the real state of affairs to them and keeping the courage of their workmen up In this way. W. F. Powell, advertising manager for The Weekly Oregonlan, said the work of restoring confidence Is one .In which everybody can help. He said he did not believe that the people generally were go ing to be s'o foolish as to withdraw their money from the banks when the holidays are over, but that all should do their part by leaving their money where It will do the most good. C. N. Black spoke briefly, urging greater confidence In the outcome of the present stringency and pointing out tnat every optimistic expression helps a little to re store normal conditions. CONDEMNS THE THEATER Rev. E. M. Sharp lectures Before Home Training Circle. Rev. H. M. Sharp, pastor of the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church, in hie address before the Sunnyside School Home Train ing Circle yesterday afternon. on "Public Entertainment of Children." declared that the theater is a degenerate institution and that public dancing for amusement is not conducive to morality. Dr. Short discussed the theater from an ethical standpoint and measured it with high Ideals. He spoke of tho general character of practically all performances, and de clared that they do not measure up to the test: that they are not wholesome, uplifting and do not set the true standard of morality. He contended that the average performance is usually sensa tional and presents a distorted standard of morality In real life. "If this be true," said Dr. Sharp, "the question then with parents is, 'Do they want their children to attend the thea ter?' " Dr. Sharp admitted that there Is much that Is educational about a drama tic recital of such classics as Shakespere and none enjoyed them more than he, but he declared that as rendered at the theater much that does not belong to the performance Is thrown Jn, detracting from the Instruction. In speaking of public dancing Dr. Sharp did. not hesitate to condemn it because of Its promiscuous character and famil iarity. He could Imagine conditions where it might not be harmful, but to permit girls and boys to attend the dances held at the ends of the streetcar lines and in public halls hp thought wrong and dangerous. Several of the mothers spoke Indorsing the views expressed by the speaker. Especially was the practice of permitting children to go to theaters and dances alone condemned. Judge Frazer. of the Juvenile Court, was quoted as strongly censuring parents who had been allowing their children to attend these places un attended. Dr. Sharp was thanked for his address. However, not all agreed witli him that the theater is a wholly degenerate institu tion. Mrs. E A. McPherson presided. The next meting will be held next month on a date to be fixed. 1000 CRAVENETTE COATS Genuine Priestley Garments. On sale today, tomorrow and Saturday at $10. They are regular $20 and $22.50 values. Come in black unfinished wors teds, fancy dark mixtures and fancy gray plaids. Absolutely the best values ever offered. All sizes, 34 to 16 bust measure. Sale at the Chicago Clothing Co., C9-71 Third street, between Oak and Pine. Changes in Second Relief. Several minor changes in the office force of the second relief were made at the police station last night by Captain Bailey. Patrol Driver Qlttings, who has had ttie patrol wagon for the past six months, was transferred to- a beat; Pa trolman Abbott was made desk man. and Officer Evans, who formerly held the po sition, was made putrol driver. Bob Phillips as Jailer. Johnson and Wendorf as patrol sergeants and detectives, and Captain Bailey make up the office force of the second relief. Walla Walla, Wash. Rev. W. B. Thomp son, pastor of the First Methodist Church, of this city, today receieved a telegram from the blehop assigning him to the pastor ate at Cheney. Rev. Mr. Saunders, the pastor at Cheney, has been assigned to the Walla Walla church. Kelso, Wash. Ripe strawberries were seen in Kelso today, teing sxhlblted by the grower. Mark Ervin, who cultivates a small tract of land in the north part of town. BACK TO OLD ROUTE Sunnyside-Mount Tabor Cars Will Loop at Yamhill. CAUSE, DELAYS'ON BRIDGE Morrison-Street Line Will Run Be tween Union Depot and Willamette Heights Lightens th Traf fic on Washington Street. Morrison-street cars will run to the Union Depot, instead of to Mt. Tabor and Sunnyside, commencing next Sunday. They will, however, run to Willamette Heights, while the Twenty-third-street cars will be taken off the Heights run and will be operated between Second and Washington streets and Twenty-sixth and Thurman streets. Delays at the bridges in crossing the river are the cause for the change. Open ing of the bridge draws demoralized t.ie service on Morrison street and drove the West Side traffic off Morrison street to the Washington-street cars, which were already overcrowded. This congestion became so serious that changes in routes became necessary. The Mt. Tabor and Sunnyside lines will loop around at Third and Morrison streets to Yamhill, crossing back to the East Side. The change will give an additional line to the Union Depot and will afford direct service between the Postoffice. the railroad offices on Third street and tho station. The service to be started Sunday is practically a return to what wa.s in effect before the East Side cars were routed out upper Morrison streets, with the differ ence that the Morrison-street cars will run to Willamette Heights. The Morri son lines have been the only cars in the city to operate on both sides of the river. They were put on that run somewhat as an experiment and were very convenient for East Side people who desired to go direct to the West Side residence districts without change of cars. These people will perhaps object to the change, but President Josselyn, of the Portland Railway, LJght & Power Com pany, is satisfied that a greater number of patrons will be suited with the new ar rangement than with the present conges tion on Washington street and the demor alization of the service on Morrison street by the delay at the bridges. WILL- RJSPLACE STEEL BRIDGE Harriman Engineers Preparing Plans for Modern Structure. Plans are going forward under the direc tion of Harriman engineers for the con struction of a new bridge across the Willamette In North Portalnd to take the place of the present Steel bridge. Work will not be commenced until next year and the erection of the structure will take some time. It is considered settled that the old bridge will be re placed with a new and modern structure. The new bridge will he erected at the side rather than on the piers of the present bridge. This will be done so that the present structure can be used until the new one is completed. The present bridge will not be disturbed until the new one Is finished, when the old structure will be torn down and taken out of the way. Plans for the new bridge have not yet been completed, so It is not known Just what type of struc ture it will be. WANTS S250.0QD BUILDING MULTNOMAH ASSOCIATION DIS CUSSES HIGH SCHOOL. Will Appeal to Taxpayers on Behalf of Alblna Many Improve ments Considered. At a meeting of Multnomah Improve ment Association last night, E. B. Met calfe presiding, it was decided to Insist that a High School house costing $250,000 be erected for the Albina dis trict. M. E. Thompson, member of the High School committee, reported that the Board of Education was having plana prepared for a $150,000 building, which he did not consider large enough for that rapidly-growing district. He suggested that the directors would be willing to erect any kind of a building if the money were provided. It was decided to attend the annual taxpayers' meeting in January and ask for a $250,000 High School. The matter of Improving Shaver street with hard pavement between Williams avenue and the Willamette boulevard was discussed. Considerable opposition was developed on account of the cost, but many favored hard pave ment for the reason that Shaver street is central. Action was postponed until the next regular meeting of the club, when all property-owners on the street will be asked to attend and vote on the question. Prealdent Metcalfe an nounced that it was not the policy of the club to force any Improvement on the property-o wners, but to afford op portunity for full open discussion. The matter of lowering Mississippi avenue near Prescott street encoun tered opposition for the reason that, while the owners of the property were willing that the hill should be cut down, they do not want to pay for the work. It was continued till next meet ing. It was reported that the chemical engine was ready to be Installed on Mississippi avenue, but there are no men to man it. The delay !n getting this engine into service was comment ed on unfavorably. It was the, im pression that the delay was uncalled for. Dr. L. M. Davis brought up the ques tion of a high bridge across the Wil lamette from the bluff at the foot of Shaver street to the high ground on the West Side. He pointed out that It would be an easy matter to secure a bridge that would be high enough to allow ships to pass under without low ering their masts. There was consider able discussion of this new bridge plan, and a committee was appointed to take up the matter. This action is likely to cause some apprehension on the part of the North East Side Improve ment Association, which Is working for a high bridge at Alblna avenue. Chehalts Elections. CHHHAL1S. Wash., Nov. 20.-(Special.) The count at the Chehalis primary, which was completed late last night, showed that the following nominations had been made: Chehalis Ticket Mayor, William West; Clerk. W. A. Westover; Attorney, G. L. Thacker; Treasurer, C. P. Staegcr; Councilman for two years, A. J. Long. A. F. Scherer: one year, A. C. St. John; at large, A. F. BIckford. citizens' THE best thing to say about a shoe is that it fits; com fort first. The next best thing is wear: you like big value for your money. Style comes last, but not least; you like to have good-looking feet. These three tilings are found more certainly, and in a greater degree in iSelz Royal Blue Shoes than in any other we 've ever seen or sold. You can find them here ; and have them for $3.50, $4, $5. SEVENTH AND If It's Shoes, Ticket Mayor, A. Schooley; Clerk, D. W . Monfort; Attorney, G. E. Hamaker; Treasurer. .1. B. Sullivan; Councilmen two years, the same as on the Chehalis ticket. People's Ticket Mayor, C. F. Groenke; Clerk. S. C. White; Attorney, G. E. Ha maker: Treasurer, J. B. Sullivan; Health Officer, t-'. R. Harden; Councilmen for two years, T. A. Stephens, R. Fechtner, Dr. G. W. Kennlcott; one year, George Gelssler; at large, A. Myers. A year ago Mr. Schooley defeated Mr. West for Mayor. At yesterday'a primary Mr. West received a total of 79 votes on all three tickets. Mayor Schooley. 62; o. F. Groenke, 21. A total of 182 votes went in, the Chehalis ticket receiving 7S, Citizens 46, and People's 38. About an even 500 voters are registered for the elec tion December 3. THANKS BUSINESS MEN President of Willamette Valley Apple-Growers' Issues Statement. M. O. Lownsdale. who was one of the leading exhibitors at the recent fair held by the Willamette Valley Applegrowers In this city, yesterday gave out .the fol lowing signed statement In behalf of the association : As president of the Willamette Valley Applgrowers- Association. 1 wish to express the thanks of the members of the associa tion for the support of the business men and the press of Portland during our apple fair. The merchants who donated cups were Bell & Co.. Mark Levy Co.. Davenport-Thompson Co.. Page & Son. McEwen Koskey, The Pearson-Page Co., W. B. Glafke Co.. Dryer, Bollam & Co.. of Tort land. A cup was also donated by the Bet ter Fruit Publishing Company, of Hood River, nnd the sweepstake was a wagon do nated by the Studebaker Bros. Co.. In which the- president of the association pro- ANOTHER PIANOLA RECITAL FRIDAY FINE PROGRAMME PREPARED, WITH J. CLAIRE MON TEITH AS SOLOIST Eilers Piano House Extends Cordial Invitation to Public to Be Present Complimentary Reserved Seat Tick ets May Be Secured Previous to Con cert by Calling at Eilers Store. Another most enlovable evening is assured, upon the occasion of the sec ond Pianola recital, which will be held this week, Friday night. In Eilers re cital hall, at 8:S0 o'clock. following previous cusom. l-llers Piano House, under whose auspices the concert Is to be given, have secured a wen-anown soloist to assist, tne artist for this week helnir Mr John Claire Montelth, the popular Portland bari tone. These musical evenings from week to week have been arranged not only for the enjoyment of the music lovers of the city, but also to more thoroughly acquaint the public with the wonderful ability of the Pianola. Through these recitals it is designed to demonstrate the wide and varied renertnlre of the Pianola, which includes every class of piano music, from the popular airs and light music to the most classical selec tions In the musical field. Admission is entirely gratuitous, but In order to prevent overcrowding, those wishing to attend are asked to klndlv procure reserved seat tickets at Eilers Piano House. Pianola Parlors. Park and Washington streets, previous to the evening of the concert. 11- Havana Cigar sssuussbsb COFfKotfT-LANG ic C0..WHflLE5AiiRS FXTJllSrVF I.V-SOLE DiSTRKJTEHS ,' WASHINGTON STS. It's Rosenthal's" poses to ride in state. For all these prlzss. which added so much Interest to the fair, the growers of the Valley are very grateful. Messrs. Olds. Wortman A King havs shown us so many courtesies during the fair that we feel It would not be possible to express our gratitude to them. EXHIBIT OF SCENIC PHOTOS. Kiser'a new store. 24S Alder street Savoy Hotel, Seattle, 2d ave., near Seneca St.; 12 stories, nre- proof, concrete, steel and marble, In llie moNt fashionable shopping district. Special larjce n m p I e rooms for display, Enjrllsh xrrill; : 210 rnoma, 135 baths; barber : shop; library. Most refined, mod- T ern hostelry in Seattle. 'Bnasea meet all trains and boats. RATES 91.00 UP. The Burlington's Diverse Routes In planning your trip, you don't want to be confined to one gateway. If your ticket reads "Burlington," your route may be Via St. Paul, the Mississippi River Scenic way, three trains daily, or Via Billings, the direct way to the Southeast, with complete trains all the way through, or , Via Denver, and either the Billings direct way, or else through Scenic Colorado. Get hold of a Burlington folder; the map shows that a desirable por tion of the through route the Bur lington trunk lines form. 4.n intelli gent inquiry by you as to the Bur lington routes and service will add to the comfort of your journey East or Southeast. Let me help you. A. C SHELDON General Agent, C, B. & Q. Railway, 100 3d St., Portland, Or.