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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1908)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1908, 13 BRINGSFUNDSFOn OREGON CAMPAIGN State Chairman Cake Bears Contribution From Na tional Committee. CERTAIN TAFT WILL WIN -i. xv..t,i. nnt In. PnriuM " to Depose Him Looks for Har mony at Meeting to Be . Held Tomorrow. After an extended absence from the city, during which he attended the con ference of Republican leaders at Colo rado Springs and the KnlKhts of Pythias convention at Boston. JudKe W. M. Cake, chairman of the Republican State Cen tral Committee, returned to Portland yesterday. He had been away since juv jg He came home by way of Seattle and wa rirtaA-rri for aevexaj davs. However, he says, there was no occasion for un- ejuiirwss on the part of Republicans or others because of his delay. It was his intention to return in time to attend the coin, the Man or Sorrows." The can Republican conference tomorrow, which dldate made 555 addresses last year in he called before his dparture, and he the cause he represents and has said did so. An earlier return, he says, would that he believes he can make as many have interfered with his plans. The con- speeches as Mr. Bryan and feel no ference will be held in Redmen's Hall, Seilinr-Hirsch building. and will be rmMA In nrrt .rr At 11 o'clock. Judge Cake is enthusiastic In his con- fldence of Taffs success In November. InH ha 1 M m confident of ReDUblican success In this state. He denied that there is friction among the managers of h. Ron,, Mien eamnalim. and said that he had heard of no attempt to remove him from the slate chairmanship. "If there Is any friction it Is from some other source." he said, "but I am quite mire there Is no friction, and that Mr. jail win currj - lority. My interest In his success in gon Is absolutely sincere and I have every reason to believe that all Repub licans feel the same way about it. lias o Intentfon of Resigning. Judge Cake declared that he had been 1 finable to Kep traca or local political condltlons. lor tne reason mu ne aa unable to read tne r-ortiana papers as i much as he desired. He refused to believe mat mere was lounnauon lor ine nu- I merous articles mat nave Deen puDiisnea i to ine tnca mm in ruwi n made to remove him from the state chairmanship. I "I have no Intention of resigning. he I said, "because there Is no reason for It. I Jl nas never Deen suggesiea 10 me. iiwuku you say It has been printed repeatedly In the Portland papers. My business will I demand a great deal of my time, for I have been away for a month and a half, but my duties as chairman of the Repub lican State Central Committee will not in terfere with my business. "At first, that Is. soon after the Colo rado Springs convention. I thought that I commiuM to tase cnarge ol me man- agement would be the best thing, but Mr. Williams thought otherwise. On our re turn to Portland Immediately after the conference I suggested to him that we let a committee take charge of the manage ment, but he did not agree with me, and T t m ntw rnnvinivd A wa. rii-lt In thm in.Hi r.r committee t,.r must aurciv I have been some discord and fric tion, and I In order to avoid that Mr. Williams, as National commltteman, and myself, as state chairman, will conduct the cam paign.' It waa told to Judge Cake that reports had been circulated here to the effect that Mr. Hitchcock, manager of the Taft cam- palgn. had refused to send monev to the state chairman to aid In defraying the expenses of the campaign. Judge Cake Immediately produced a check from Na tional headquarters, made payable to him self as state chairman, which will be used in defraying the expenses of the cam paign. Judge Cake announced that headquar ters will be opened Immediately and an active campaign in the interest of the Re publican nominee begun. Headquarters will be established within the next few days. Has Thought Out letails. "In planning the campaign I have thought of a number of details which I want to present. to the various delegates who attend the conference Saturday. Con ference Is the name for the meeting, for It Is to be strictly a conference, where the situation will be discussed and the various delegates will confer. I hope there is a large meeting. Judge Cake waa in conference with Max O. Cohen and Jamee Kertchem yester day, but did not disclose the nature of the conference. However. It was said that It wai held merely for the purpose of discussing local conditions, with which Judge Cake has not been familiar since his departure. "When I received several messages ask ing me about appointing a committee, I did not reply to them," said Judge Cake. "simply because I did not think anything could be accomplished towards Mr. Taft's success In Oregon before my return. I knew that I would be here before Sep tember 5. the date for which I had called the conference, and at that time the en tire situation will be thoroughly discussed. "I dont know who is responsible for all the noise that has be-en raised since I left. but It looks to me that if there is any trouble or friction It must be- attributable to those noisy ones, for I am quite un aware of any trouble and do not believe anything of the kind wiil arise.' STICK TO XATIOXAL- ISSUES Bepublican Club Wants Factional Fight Kept Out of Campaign. At the meeting of the Republican Club of Portland. held Wednesday night, a circular letter was prepared, a I copy of which was yesterday sent to I each of the following: W. M. Cake, I chairman of the state Republican com mittee; R. E. Williams. National com mitteeman, and Major J. P. Kennedy, chairman of the county Republican I committee. A committee consisting of I R. W. Hoyt, Professor R. F. Robin son and the president and secretary of the club. Dr. Henry W. Coe and Charles E. Lockwood. met the two chairmen yesterday, together with the National committeeman, and conferred about the matters suggested in the letter. AH agreed on the points made in the letter, especially that concern ing confining their efforts solely to the election of Presidential electors, according to one of the officers of the club last night. utjiMiu .... I This officer added that by keeping out of the campaign for United States Senator, it was Intended to do so without prejudice. Thto club Is the original Taft organ isation In the city, as it Indorsed the Secretary as its choice for President In March. The letter referred to fol lows: ' At a meeting- ef the executive board of BaTT'lHl"-T Club ut fartiuA. 14 X venlnir. were Instructed to communicate with you and tender the services of our club In co-operation with tb central ontanl; tion of tbe party In behalf of assisting acrurlnr the election of Taft and Sherman It mas tne sense or tne meeting mat an early, active and vigorous campaign shoul be conducted to secure Oregon's four elcc toral votes for our party candidates. And. furthermore, it was the unanimous opinion of those present that the Kepubll ran organization In this state should con fine Its efforts solely to tbe election of our Presidential candidates, and that tbe election of a I'nlted States Senator or other officers should not b brought In or lowed to Interfere in any way with the sue- cesa or Taft and Sherman. CHAFIN SPEAKS TONIGH Prohibition Candidate for President at Taylor-Street Chnrch. Eugene W. Chafln, candidate of the Prohibition party for President of the L'nlted States, is to deliver an address in the First Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Third and Taylo itrcets, tonight at 8 o clock. Mr. I -1, .1 . arrlvA n T1rrt land this morning, and arrangements have been made lor him to take break fast at the Commercial Club in com pany with State Chairman J. P. Newell. Leaving; Portland directly he has finished breakfast, he will make a trip to Newberg In an automobile, at which place he will deliver an address at 10 "clock, then he will proceed to Mc Mmnville, speak at 1:30 and return to this city in time for the evening meet ing-. in the notice of the meeting for to night the card says: "As a public speaker Mr. Chafin has no superior. e is oruuani. iorceiui, agressive. ma high rank as an attorney was proved by his victory over the advocates of an open Sunday in Chicago. His I courage and resource were shown In tne opringneia riots. I Mr. Chatin is the author of "Lin fatigue. JDAN TROUBLE AVERTED I I Salmon Arm Warriors to Pay Fines I op Illfgal lishing. VICTORIA. B. C. Sept. S. The dlf ficulty with the Indians of Salmon Arm has been settled by Superinten dent of Provincial Police, Hussey, -,,m,t .nnul i f,,.. HanTor ous situation was averted through the tact and skillful handling of the vet eran police officer. Rescued by their fellows when sent to Jail for an in fraction of the game laws, the Indians of the district assumed n threatening- ..titnHe. rhl Hnsoev vs. um nut bv o,, government and on his ap- -roach the Indians fled. He aent out rUnncrs Informing them that they n,ust come in and hold a pow-wow WM th.ir- confidence In him that the delinquents came. The chlefs have agreed to pay a fln tha braVP. imDiicated In the res- cue surrendering themselves to the -nH nlI hve nromised to resnect the fsnerT regulations in future. The Indians who effected thn rescue, in view of thelr surrender, will not be DroseCuted by the crown attorney- general, it has been announced. MUST WORK ONLY 8 HOURS Company Laying Pavement at Van- corner Promises to Obey Law. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. S. Spe cial.) Charles K. Hubbard. State Labor Commissioner of Washington, waa in Vancouver yesterday Investigating the question as to how many hours a day were being put in by the men employed by the Warren Construction Company In laying the bitullthic pavement In this city. He found that part of the crew had been working from 10 to 12 hours a day, and to this state of affairs he promptly put 8tP- Ue secured from the superirrten- dent of the construction company a wrlt- ten agreement that hereafter no man would be permitted to work more than eigni nours a uaj. There Is a state law In Washington which forbids men employed In public work for the state, county or city, from working more than eight hours out of every 24 hours. The penalty for each In fraction of the law la from J2o to 10u. AUTO STRIKES BICYCLIST Youth Who Fell From Wells-Fargo Building Again Injured. An electric runabout, driven by Mrs. E. Dewitt Conncll. collided with a bicycle ridden by Harold Wilde at Seventh and Washington streets yesterday morning and Wilde was severely Injured. He was removed to the office of a physician and later to the home of Dr. Connell, where he ie said to be recovering. Wilde was riding on Seventh street and Mrs. Connell was driving west on Wash ington. Neither saw the other In time to prevent the collision. The young man waa struck a glancing blow on the temple by one of the projecting lanterns on the car. Two years ago young Wilde fell from the second story of the Wells-Fargo building and suffered severe injuries to his ekull. INDIAN WAR VETERAN DEAD Pr. A. L. Mattebon, AVasco Pioneer, Passes Away In Portland. Dr. Alonzo L. Matteson, a well-known pioneer of Wasco County, an Indian War veteran, and for a number of years cap- 0Thl8 law, Samuel Spencer, Second and EUs- worth streets, yesterday morning at S o'clock of pneumonia. The funeral will be held from Holman's undertaking chapel Saturday at 2 P. M. Dr. Matteson was born In Columbus, N. Y-, April 4, 1SS!, and waa therefore cast 76 years of age. He retired from active practice a few years ago and has since devoted himself to mining. He is survived by seven daughters, Mrs. Samuel Spencer. Mrs. G. J. Mc.Mahon, Mrs. E. C. Grass, Mrs. 1 E. Cobine. Mrs. Shelbourg, all of Portland, and Mrs. B. A. Cook and Mrs. Beanter, of Los Angeles. CAN Y0UC00K? The free cooking school at the Honey- man Hardware Company's store was yes terday attended by a larger crowd than ever. Several hundred Portland ladies are taking a great Interest In this school, attending each and every lecture. Today Mrs. Wheelock will again give two practical demonstrations of how to prepare a dainty menu. y v MENU 10:30 A. M. Turkish Coffee Cake. Whole Wheat Nut Bread. Salad Dressing. MENU 2:30 P. M. Steamed Chocolate Pudding. Planked Fish. Lobster Salad. M 1 4 Swell's. 2S9 Mor., op. Corbett bldg. PORTLAND SPECIALTY GLOVE, UMBRELLA AND HOSIERY STORE Fall opening of Lennon'a Gloves. Klmt showing at all the new things In ea onable Glovea for women, men and children. To start the season we place on sale Special for Friday and Saturday The? area test Glove and Umbrella bargain ever offered here. All of the welr-known Lennon'a dependable and guaranteed qualities. GLOVE BARGAINS Women's elbow length fine French kid: every pair guaranteed; In CO black, white, tan, brown and the new oxblood; J3.50 values, special. Women's lS-button length fine French kid: every pair guaranteed; in DO black, white, tan, brown and the new oxblood; $4 values, special ffc.-r-r Women's 1-clasp cape walking Gloves; Dent cut and Dent shades; J1.60 9Sc value; special, at, the pair - Women's 3-clasp, real kid, overseam Gloyes; all colors; regular 11.75 QCq quality; special at, the pair Men's genuine EngllBh cape Gloves; tan shades; J1.75 values; special jg J 25- only, the pair Misses' and Boys' Ideal School Gloves; 1-clasp, cape Dent style; ' L25 CQf value; special at. the pair - Men's Gloves of all kinds. Largest assortment In Portland. Children's Gloves of all kinds. Every style and kind made. UMBRELLA BARGAINS 1200 men's and women's Union Taffeta Umbrellas; tape edge, case and tassel; hand some handles; bright, new, up to date: goods Just received; 26 and C 1 7K 28-lnch; $3.00 values; Friday and Saturday only " 1000 men's and women's Union Taffeta Umbrellas tape edge; beautiful line of new style handles of natural woods, pearl, horn, buefchorn, sterling silver, CO QfS gold, etc.; 26 and 28-Inch; $5 values; Friday and Saturday only a.-r 1000 women's Pure Silk Serge Umbrellas, with borders of latest de- fg2 4& iign; boxwood handles; colors navy, brown, oxblood, bottle green; $3.50 valf - 2000 Children's Umbrellas: for the little tots and the older children; eS"7c sizes 16, 18 and 20-inch; regular 85c values; special at - HOSIERY BARGAINS Women's black and tan cotton Hose; extra good quality for wear; reg- -t OI2C ular 25c value; special at ' Best School Hose In the world. "Pony" brand, for boys and girla; boy's extra heavy, 2x1 rib double sole, heel, toe and knee; Misses' extra fine lxl rib; spliced heel and toe; silk finish; the ideal school hose; both weights; Ogc 3ic values; epecial at only Extra large assortment of women's plain, lace and embroidered Lisle Hose, in all the leading shades. Including oxblood. tan, champagne, lavender, Cf)p pink, sky blue, bottle green, canary, etc.; values to $1.2o; two days only Women's Pure Silk Hose, lisle foot; black, white and all colors; $1.50 QSC values; special at Headquarters for Kayser'B Pure Silk Reinforced, Garter-top Hose. Umbrella Hospital on the premises. Umbrellas repaired and recovered "Better Than New." We 'have the best equipped umbrella repair department on the Coast. Onlv best materials used. Only guaranteed covers sold. Best workmanship; prompt service; most reasonable prices. Ring us up. The ambulance will call. 309 ff? Glove Orders Momrost ' JCemwjzs oaitj. 3? BAILEY IS BUS! El Multnomah County Politician Anxious to Be President of State Senate. HAS OTHER AMBITIONS, TOO With Aid of Ferdinand Reed, It Is Whispered He Hopes to Elect Chamberlain Then, Well Post master or Mayor May Do. When it comes to being real indu"- trlous. State Senator A. A. Bailey, of Multnomah County, has the other candi dates for President of the Senate work ing overtime. He not only is industrious, but he is ambitious, and. It Is reported, confidentially told some friends the other night that he would be either postmaster or Mayor of Portland before ' many months elapsed. Just where he got the hunch is not known and Bailey did not say at the time, but It may have been supplied by the Senator's right-hand lieu tenant, Ferdinand E. Reed, he of the Republican Civic League, now deceased, who is as resourceful with such ideas as the average ip-tp-date vaudeville circuit Is equipped with sheath gowns. But before becoming Mayor or post master. Bailey has other aspirations to satisfy. Foremost among these is to be elected President of the Senate when the State Legislature organizes next Winter. In conducting his campaign for that honor, the Multnomah Senator has made the most of his non-committal attitude immediately following the June election, when, although a hold-over Statement No. 1 Senator, he declined to discuss the subject of the Senatorial election next Winter or whether, as- a Republican, he would vote for Governor Chamberlain, a Democrat. Peal With Chamberlain. Probable. In this way Bailey was in a position to keep the Democrats guessing and at the same time not commit himself defl- ltely to his hold-over Republican col leagues. There Is every indication that Bailey has made a deal with Governor Chamberlain by which Bailey will receive the support of the Democrats for Presi dent of the Senate in return for his vote for Chamberlain for Senator. This deal as reported to have been made earlier In the Summer by Senator T. B. Kay, but the Marion County man Is said to ave regretted being a party to such an alliance, whereupon the Governor and his political managers looked about for a similar combination that at the same time would Insure for Chamberlain an other Senatorial vote. These overtures apparently met with Bailey's approval. It la said Bailey will gain more than the presidency of the Senate by the tran saction, which proposes that the Mult nomah County man shall refuse to par ticipate in a caucus. At the same time he will be expected to hold out a suf ficient number of other Republican mem bers to prevent the organization of the Upper House by a caucus and throw the election of the Senate officers Into the Senate on the opening day of the ses sion when the Statement men and the Democrats can name the officers to suit themselves. Parole Board May Be Created. Democratic support. It is reported, also has been pledged to a bill for the cre ation of a parole board to which shall be referred all matters relating to the pardoning of convicts in the State Peni tentiary. Originally the deal with Bailey proposed a bill providing for a separate Board of County Commissioners for Mult nomah County, which should have ex clusive charge of road and bridge mat ters. But this scheme met with a prema ture death following its publicity at the time. One of the members of the parole board, which le now suggested, is to be Ferdinand B. Reed, while the other mem bers would be men not Inimical to the : !Y IN THE GAME SAN MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. interests of Bailey and his political as pirations. At any rate. Bailey and Reed are both said to be working openly to Insure the election of Chamberlain aa Senator. If successfully carried out, the Bailey-Reed-Chamberlain combination would result In another frameup so far as the organiza tion of the Legislature next Winter. The election of Bailey as President of the Senate naturally would put C. N. Mo Arthur and A. W. Orton, both of Mult nomah County, out of the running for Speaker of the House, for it is not to be expected that the presiding officers of both houses will be selected from this county. Campbell Choice for Speaker. Recognizing this fact, the Balley-Reed-Chamberlaln combination is understood to have the co-operation of James U. Campbell, of Clackamas County, who will receive the support of the same trio In his candidacy for Speaker of the House. For some time Campbell has been con ducting a quiet, but none the less vigor ous campaign in his contest for the Speakership. While he has not permitted his hand to appear too conspicuously in the reported combination. It Is not believed that he would be averse to an arrange ment that would win for him the Speak ership when Bailey would fill a similar position in the Senate. Campbell is a Statement man and for several years trained with Brownell of Clackamas. He Is known to covet the Speakership, and, being pledged to Chamberlain, is sus pected of being in on the organization scheme. SAL00NMEN WILL APPEAR License Committee to Hear About Alleged Violation ol Law. Because Monday is a holiday the ses eion of the committees of the City Coun cil which meet on that day will probably be held today. The street committee meets regularly on Friday afternoon. In addition to It Chairman Rushlight, of the committee on ways and means, has or dered a meeting for that committee for 10 A. M. today. The general license com mittee may meet this afternoon and per haps the liquor license committee win also hold its meeting during the after noon. When the liquor license committee meets there will be several saloonkeepers up for hearing, they having been fined in the Municipal Court for misdemeanors. Under a recent order the City Auditor is directed to cite all such to appear and ehow cause why their licenses should not be revoked. Those called to appear are: W. Teabor, 264 Market street, fined $20 July 22 for selling liquor on Sunday; A. Schlebe, fined $26 July 22, for allowing a minor to enter a saloon; John A. Lee, 74 Russell street, fined $25, August 5. for keeDing open after hours; A. M. Wood ard. 10 Grand avenue, fined $15, August 10. for selling liquor on Sunday: P. Bar- befalre. 111 North Third, fined $5, August 26. for violating the liquor ordinance; J. McDermott, fined $25. August 12. for keep ing open after hours; A. N. McPherson, fined $25. August 22, for keeping open after hours. Arraigned on Criminal Charge. After lying In jail for more than five months without being even arraigned. Otto Tanberg was haled Into court yes terday morning, to be Informed as to what crime is charged against him. He entered a plea of not guilty to a statu- "Golden Nuggets of Health" writes an enthusiastic lover of Grape-Nuts Every nuggety crumb carries its quota of health. "There's a Reason" SEATTLE FRANCISCO Js tory offense involving 15-year-old Selma Schwartz. Judge Gantenbein, of the State Circuit Court, before whom Tan berg was arraigned, ordered that the plea be entered. Deputy District Attor ney Thad Vreeland represented the state. Tanberg"s attorney Is J. B. Moon. Woman Sues for Divorce. Mary Jane Fanning says her husband. James O. Fanning, deserted her while they were living in Chippewa County Mich., September 1, 1905. Since then he has failed to provide for her In any way, and refuses to return. She has therefore brought suit for divorce In the State Circuit Court. She desires to re sume her former name. Mary Jane Young. They were married at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., November 23, 1904. Prescriptions at Eyssell's. 289 Mor. FIGURE THIS OUT How can a retail dealer, who has an enormous rent to pay for a retail store, sell a piano as cheap as we can from our wholesale house? To sell a piano at retail costs us not a cent extra, thus enabling you to save at least $75 on a piano, that being the amount ali retail dealers figure on as the selling cost of a piano. After a re tall dealer adds $75 to cover his selling cost and then adds his profit, can you ngure out that we have any compe tition when it comes to values If we cannot convince you upon one visit to our store of our ability to save you considerable money in the purchase of a piano, tnen you certainly are not in terested in saving it. Besides the Mason & Hamlin (the costliest and best piano in the world, two years being re quired to construct one) we have the fine old reliable Hardman, made since 1842, good as the best piano sold by any dealer in Portland. We have been identified with the piano trade in Portland for over 30 years, conducting a clean, legitimate business, and never resorting to fake schemes to get trade, making our record one to be proud of. We now have the largest exclusive wholesale and retail piano business in the world. It being conducted in Texas, Arizona, New Mexico. California, Ne vada Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Are you interested In a piano playerf If so, be sure to hear the wonderful Emerson Angelus and Hardman Auto tone, as the tones produced are nearer those of an artist than any player piano made. The device for playing with ex pression being the simplest or any. ihe Wiley B. Allen Co. 304 Oak St., between Fifth and Sixth. Wholesale distributing center for the entire Northwest. Trunks, Suitcases and Bags Reduced BANKRUPT STOCK Of Pacific Coast Trunk A Ba Company. $21.50 values now $16.50 $10 values now $7.75 8 values now $6.75 Full line of Trunks, Suitcases and Bags , reduced in proportion. SEE W1NIMW DISPLAY. Harris Trunk Co. 133 Sixth Opposite Oregonlan. See advertisement on Page 6. .REED FRENCH V P IANOSA. PIANO STORE! A PIANO 1 on I AT. A t UBURNSIDE. 7 RIGHT I STWEET.-j PRJCE' USH1ESS COLLEG "The School of Quality" Onrs is the oldest school in the North west, admittedly leads in high-grada work, sends hundreds to positions each year. Let us prove superiority. Compare our catalogue, our penwork, onr business forms with others Mu test win settle tut question. Write for them today all free A. P. ARMSTRONG. IX. B.. Mncipal TOford Building Portland, Oregon FIFTIETH TEAR. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY AND COLLEGE PORTLAND. OREGON Boarding and Day School for Girls and Young Women conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary. Resident stu dents received September 8. Preparatory and grammar departments open Septem ber 9. Commercial, aca demic and collegiate depart ments open September 10. Catalog sent upon request. BRUNOT HALL A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOB, GIRLS Certificate admits to Smith, Welles- ley and other colleges. The music de partment, under the charge of artists, is a special feature. Fine-art studio. Write for illustrated catalogue. For further information address JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal 2209 Pacific Avenue, Spokane, Wash. Columbia University Portland. Oregon. Bo ard In and Day School for Young Ma and Boys. Collegiate Courses in Arts, letters. History and Economics and Philosophy. Courses Preparatory for General Science, Electrical. Mechanical and Civil Engineer- ing. Architecture. Arts, Letters and Eco nomic a Commercial Coarse affords thorough prep aration for Business. Location unsurpassed. Eighty acrss of Campus. Largest Gymnasium In tne west. For Terms and Entrance Requirements apply for Catalogue. Catalogue rs on application to ths president Twentieth vear will ooen September 21. The Academy fits boys and elrls for eastern and "Western Colleges. A Primary and Grammar bcnooi unaer tne name management receives boys and Kirls as early aa the age of .six and fits for tha Academy, giving special attention to ths essentials of an elementary training. The Academy wagon will make Its tour as formerly through the northwest part of the city, to bring and return children to the first and second years of the primary de partment. Reliable caretakers will take charge of children of those years coming and return ing on the Broadway and Mt. Tabor car lines. Office hours for the bummer, A. ai. w 32 M-. and 3 to 4 P- M. Catalogue on application. ST. HELEN'S HALL PORTLAND, OR. Resident and Day School for Girls OPENS SEPTEMBER 14th The Allen Preparatory School Thorough preparation for all East ern and Western colleges. Eighth year begins September 21. 1908. Catalogue. THE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL Telephone East 4889. Portland, Or. HOLMES-FLANDERS Private School S73 BAST BURNSIDB ST., PORTLAND, OR. fipecial university preparation; normal training course; practical English courses; age or previous lack of opportunity no bar rier Individual or cla.ss instruction. Phone B 1225. Take East Ankeny Car. Call after 1 P. M. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT of the University ol Oregon Twenty-second annual session begins Sep tember 14, 1908. Address 8. E. Josephl. D.. Dean. 610 Dekum bids.. Portland. ST. HELEN'S HALL Kindergarten and Training Claaa OPENS SEPTEMBER 14th 0 PORTLAND ACADEMY G. S. LONG CO. DRY GOODS STORE At 147Js Sixth St. for the Pat T.n Years, Now Removed to 193 Third Street Between Taylor and Yamhill, Oppoaite Baker Theater, and CONSOLIDATED WITH G. D.YOUNG CO. Everything Being Sold at Less Than Manufacturer's Cost to Reduce Our Large Stock In the Business College World Means all that is modern. Attested by our popularity and attendance. Get our catalogue and learn why our school leads; why our praduates are all employed. Day and night classes throughout the year. Elks Building Portland. Oregon CIVIL SERVICE Means Good Salary to Start Opportunity to Advance fXJT( BUSINESS COLLEGE WASHINGTON ANDTENTH STS. PORTLAND. OREGON . WRITE FOR CATALOG The School that Places You in a Good Forition Rose City Business College Practice business principles when you take a business course. Saving on r.ipfnwi and icettlnar rraulln are two fundamental business principles. (1) We save you 40 per cent on tuition and books. We are not in the combine on raies. (:!) We pet the same results six months thHt other colleges get In nine to 12 months. (3) By combining: the cheaper tuition plan with quicker results, we save the pupil one-half of the cost of a business course. Any young; person can afford to take our business courses. W. W. Williams, M. S. 14S Fifth St., Portland. Or. MILITARY ACADEMY A boardtnjr and day achool for rounR men and boys. Acer dlted to Stanford, Berkeley, Cornell, Amherst and all state universities and asjiiculrarnl coll ear e Make reservations now. For Illustrated catalotpne and other literature address J. W. Illi-i. m. u.. Principal and Proprietor. I'ORILAMI, OREGON'. Mt. Angel College MT. ANGEL, OR. in charge of the Benedictine Fathers. Boarding school for young men and boys. Term opens September 8. Board, tuition and laundry, $210 per year. Preparatory, commercial, scien tific and classical courses. Write for catalogue. DeK Hall oven A select school for boys. Located eight miles south of Tacoma. on Lake Steil acoom. Modern buildings A healthy country school life for boys: pure water, wholesome food, outdoor exercise and drills. In struction thorough and per sonal. Prepares for college and business life. Special college preparatory courses and Instruction In lan guages. Best instruction in French and German. Fall term begins September IT, 1008. For full information address D. 8. I'l'LKOKI), Principal, South Tacoma, Washington. R. F. D. SEATTLE SEMINARY A Co-Educational Day and Boardln Schcol, Sixteen Year. Under Sams Management. Best Homelike and Moral Influence.. Colleg'e Preparatory Work A Specialty Excellent Grammar School Department, special Work In Elocution and Lltnratur. Musical Department: Conservatory Methods. An Able Faculty and tTp-to-Date Instruction. Buildings Modern and Well Furnished. A Beautiful Can pus o' Eight Acres. For cataloeue or information, write. . ALEXANDER BEERS. President. Station F. Seattle. Washington Watch for Columbia Woolen Mills Co. "b "Reason Why" Contest in Sunday Papers. HILL