Morning Oregonian., July 02, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

"THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1908.
4
NORMAL BOARD
COTS OUT
Benson and. Hofer Alone in
Stand for Four Schools
in State.
FOUR MEMBERS FAVOR TWO
Ayer, Chamberlain,' Spencer and
Slaier Outvoted Ackerman Leads
Fight for Three Schools.
Instructors Chosen.
SALEM, Or.. July 1. Special.) The
board of regents of Oregon normal
schools has voted to recommend to the
Legislature that Drain Normal School be
abandoned and that appropriations be
made for Monmouth, Ashland and Wes
ton only. This action was taken by a
vote of five to four, the four favoring the
reduction of the number to two. Secre
tary of State Benson and Colonel Hofer
advocated ' the maintenance of four
normals. W. B. Ayer, Governor Cham
berlain, E. C. Spencer and H. J. Maier
stood for reduction of the number to two.
Supsrintendent Ackerman led the- fight
for the reduction to .three, and was aided
by E. E. Bragg and Stephen Jewell and
also by Benson and Hofer after the
motion to maintain all four had been lost.
Mr. Ayer Indicated his intention to make
a minority report still advocating reduc
tion to two.
Friends of Drain normal were present
today and were Informed that the board
will give the Drain school district free
use of the normal building for a public
. school.
The discussion of the question of the
number of normals to maintain was the
principal Incident of the meeting of the
board. Mr. Ayer presented the Issue by
moving that the board favor mainten
ance of only two normals, leaving the
question of which two to be determined
later. He insisted that not one of the
normals has buildings or equipment
worth taking Into consideration, and that
the sole object should be to secure
normals that will be property maintained
with the amount of money the state can
fcpend upon them.
Three Geographical Divisions.
Superintendent Ackerman argued that
the state is naturally divided Into three
parts. Eastern, Western and Southern
Oregon and that convenience required
the maintenance of three normals.
Presidents Ressler and French were
re-elected at Monmouth and Weston, re
spectively, and Henry M. Schaefer, for
merly president of Washington State
Normal, was elected president at Ash
land. It was ordered that the entrance re
quirement be advanced one year, making
the normal course a five-year course as
compared with what It has been in the
past. It was also ordered that English
be carried through every year of the
normal course.
Governor Chamberlain was re-elected
chairman of the board and C. L. Starr
secretary. E. C. Spencer has been re
appointed a member of the board for &
term of six years.
List of Instructors.
The following instructors were elected:
Monmouth A. P. Campbell, A. B. Buck-
Ham, airs. fcj. M. fenneu. i. u. roweu, i
A. Robertson, May Babbitt, H. Z. Tharp,
Sarah Tuthlll.
Weston Miss Clara G. Hall. Miss Anna
Z. orayne. Paul H. Wyman, Mrs. Clara O.
French. William P. Mitchell, Miss- Agnes
Bullfinch, Mrs. W. Gordon, Harrison K.
Shirk, Miss I'arrie Lyddle.
Ashland William Mellinfter. Miss Armll
da DoukMv, H. H. Wardrlp. A. R. Joy,
Mrs. Ermia B. Wickersham, Mrs. Catherln
Sloan.
SENSATION IN SOUTH BEND
Postmaster's Son Accused of Embez
zling Money Orders.
T A COM A, AVash., July 1. (Special.)
rnited States Deputy Marshab J. F.
Slater returned today from South Bend,
vhere he placed under arrest Ralph
"Wright, son of Postmaster Wrig-ht. on
a charge of having embezzled 915 on a
money order, March 6. Although this is
the specific charge upon which the young
man will be tried, the total amount of
his alleged peculations of which the post
office inspectors say they have proof Is
1150, and the investigations of his ac
counts are still being made for further
evidence. Mr. Wright was bqund over to
the Federal grand jury, in $2000 bail. He
. has made a full confession of his guilt
states the Deputy Marshal
This arrest created a sensation In South
Bend as the Wrights are one of the
prominent families in social and political
life of that town. The bondsmen have
placed the accused man on parole. He
has been put to work in a mill owned
by one of the bondsmen and will be re
quired to roport every day in person.
INVADE COAST TERRITORY
State League Will Have Team In San
tYancisco.
SAX FRANCISCO. July 1. (Spe
cial.) The California State League is
planning to carry the war into the
enemy's camp. Alter an adjourned
session of the league held today, it was
announced that there will be a state
league club in San Francisco in 1909,
and that " Fred Swanton, of the Santa
Crux team is already in communication
with several local capitalists who are
ready to put up the money to equip a
park. The directors formally decided
to carry out the project.
PLUMLEY BEATS HASKINS
mpire of Venezuelan Claims Gets
Nomination for House.
ST. JOHNSBURY. Vt.. July 1. Con
gressman Kittredge Haskins, of Brattle
boro. who for nearly eight years has rep
resented the Second Congressional Dis
trlct at Washington, was defeated for re
nomination at the district Republican
convention in this city by Frank H,
Phimley. of Northfleld.
Mr. Plumley is well known. Several
years ago he acted as umpire of the
claims brought by Great Britain and other
countries against Venezuela.
FORBES IS VICE-GOVERNOR
Presidential Appointments in
Philippines Are Announced.
WASHINGTON. July 1. By direction
.if spratnr' Taft lhA TCiireau nf Insular
Affairs has announced the following
appointments made by the President:
Vice-Governor of the Philippines, W.
Cameron Forbes, of Massachusetts, now a
members of the Philippine Commission.
To be member of the Philippine Com
mission and Secretary of Finance and
Justice of the Philippines, Gregorio
Arenata, of Manila. .
To be members of the' Philippine Com
mission. Newton Gilbert, of Indiana, and
Rafael Palma, a native of the Philippine
Islands.
Mr. Forbes is now on his way to the
United States on leave of absence and
is expected to arrive at San Francisco
on the steamer Korea on July 13. He is
a native of Milton. Mass., is 38 years old,
a grandson of Ralph Waldo Emerson
and a Harvard graduate. He has been
secretary of commerce and police on the
Philippine Commission for years and par
ticipated in organizing the Philippine de
partmental system.
Messrs. Arenata and Palma are Phil
ippine natives. The former, a Jurist of
marked ability, held office under Agui
naldo during the insurrection, being sec
retary of Justice and a member of the
Congress. He has been Solicitor-General
and Attorney-General there.
Mr. Palma, a graduate of the Univer
sity of Santo Tomas, in Manila, a Ma
nila'lawyer and political writer for news
papers, has served in the Assembly as a
member from Cavlte Province.
Judge Gilbert, of Fort Wayne, Ind.,
lawyer, formerly State Senator and Lieutenant-Governor
of Indiana and a Rep
rruentarrve from the state in Congress,
has been a Judge of first instance in the
Philippine since September; 1906.
CELEBRATION AT ST. JOHN
PASSING OF LIQUOR-SELLING IS
OBSERVED OISILY.
Firecrackers, Forbidden Ordinarily,
Are Exploded Everywhere and
Police Kept Busy.
. "Dead is King Barleycorn, and Long
Live the King." shouted the people of
St. John Tuesday night in delirious cele
bration of the closing of the saloons of
that news-creating suburb. And promptly
at midnight the thirst parlors turned off
their lights, locked their doors and hung
up the "Nothing Doing" sign.
It was a wild revelry St. John enjoyed
to celebrate the event of the closing. It
had been erroneously stated that the sa
loons were closed several days ago. and
many Portlandere who had desired to
participate in the celebration remained
away as a result.
But the crowd was sufficient for all
purposes. It mobbed policemen, bom
barded business houses, saloons and res
idences with firecrackers, and but for
trie combined efforts of Councilmen and
police might have precipitated a riot of
serious proportions. It did go so far as
to overpower two policemen and take
from them a prisoner who had been ar
rested for disturbing the Deace.
In anticipation of the events of last
night five extra officers were sworn in,
and they, with the regular force of peace
guardians, were on duty last night. This
pompous display of authority had little
effect on a St. John mob, however, for the
citizens began to celebrate earlv in the
evening and kept it up until late in the
nignt. And they confined their celebra
tion to acts that were distinctly in viola-
lion oi the law.
For instance, St. John, by a strict ordi
nance, made and provided and adopted
by the Council, has set its official stamp
of disapproval upon the use of fire
crackers. This violation of the law was
the chief feature of the celebration last
night.
They were exploded In saloons. In
butcher shops and in every available
place, including the streets. The officers
were powerless to prevent it, and at
tempted to arrest two of the most
flagrant violators of the law. But the
crowd wouldn't stand for It, and actually
iuuk me two men irom tne officers.
However, they did succeed in arresting
Hugh Earle, of Portsmouth and he vows
tnat he is innocent. The man behind him,
he says, set off the fire-cracker. The
mob almost succeeded in taking him
away from the officers also, but Chief
Black rushed to their aid and with tne
reinforcements of several members of
the City Council, who volunteered to do
police duty, succeeded in keeping the
crowd at bay. He was soon released in
the sum of 150.
After Earle's arrest Citizen Bennett,
a butcher, proceeded to tell the officer
what he thought about it. A great crowd
gathered about the disputants, and as
they were passing a large amount of
heated conversation to each other, some
one shoved Bennett towards the officer.
The officer, thinking Bennett was strik
ing at him, promptly placed him under
arrest. Then there was a. real demon
stration. Bennet raved and the crowd
raved with him.
Again the Councilmen and the entire
police force rushed to the aid of the
officer and Bennett was vanquished. The
crowd confessed his arrest, and he
secured his release only by depositing the
sum of $100.
There were many other features of St.
John's celebration of the disappearance
of King Barleycorn, but no serious ac
cidents were reported.
JAPS POACH FDR SEALS
POACHERS MAKING WAY TO
BERING SEA ROOKERIES.
Revenue Officers Suspicious of Nu
merous Craft and More Con
flicts Are Expected.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1. Floating
ice in the Bering Sea is unusually heavy
this Summer and a distinct menace to
shipping, reports Captain Hagen of the
steamer Grace Dollar, which returned to
this port today after a cruise of 45 days
to Dutch Harbor. The floes were so
thick off St. George's Island that the
Grace Dollar was forced to lie off that
port several days before she could effect
a landing.
Revenue officers on duty off the islands
report that several Japanese sealers are
already on the ground and over 30 more
are making their way up the Coast. The
illegal practices of these ships last sea
son resulted in a clash between the Unit
ed States officials and the illicit traders,
with the result that six Japanese were
killed after landing contrary to Govern
ment regulations.
The large number of Japanese craft
now on their way to the grounds is
viewed with suspicion by the revenue
officers, who expect more trouble before
the Summer is over. To protect United
States Interests four cutters are now In
Northern waters.
Tonne Has Bryan's Support.
CHICAGO. July i. Charles A. Towne,
of New York, arrived in Chicago last
night on his way to Lincoln, Neb., where
he will hold a conference with William
J. Bryan this afternoon. Mr. Towne an
nounces -he is a candidate for the Vice
Presidential domination on the Demo
cratic ticket.
"I am in the race." said Mr. Towne.
"Mr. Bryan, whom I consulted, is fa
vorable to my candidacy. Had he not
been I would not be seeking the nomi
nation. I will be at Lincoln tomorrow
at Mr. Bryan's request, and the subject
of our. conference will be. of course, the
Vice-Presidential nomination "
PUCE Tl BOUTS
ON UPPER RIVER
Subscription Opened and $12,-
000 Pledged at Commer
cial Club Meeting.
LAUNCH RAILROAD PROJECT
Local Capital May Be Used to Con
struct Line From Portland to
Salt Lake, Tapping Very
Rich Country.
Crowded to such an extent that even
standing room was at a premium was
the assembly-room in the new Commer
cial Club building Tuesday night when the
speeial meeting of the club was called to
order for the purpose of discussing im
provements in river transportation con
ditions between Portland and the in
terior.
A subscription to- install two boats on
the open river was started and $12,000
subscribed.
So enthusiastic was the meeting that
not only was river transportation dis
cussed, but it was suggested and strong
ly urged that Portland take the Initiative
and construct a railroad from this city
through the Interior of the state to Salt
Lake. Governor Chamberlain suggested
that the state itself build and operate
a railroad connecting Portland with the
interior.
Crowd Fills Big Hall.
The meeting convened at 8 o'clock. Be
fore that hour the room was filled with
representative business men and - even
after the chairman had called it to order
and business was begun, belated per
sons continued to arrive, until every
available inch of space in the hall was
occupied. Such is the interest of the
business men of Portland in providing
transportation facilities for the interior.
J. Allen Lewis presided and the meet
ing was under the direction of a commit
tee composed of S. M. Mears, T. . D.
Honeyman. Henry Hahn, O. M. Scott,
Herman Wittenberg, L. A. Lewis, W. H.
Corbett, C. F. Adams. A. H. Devers. J.
N. Teal and L. J. Wentworth. The an
nounced purpose of the meeting was "to
consider plans for the immediate opening
of out rivers and their use for trans
portation purposes."
In order to emphasize the statements
of the speakers and t6 demonstarte the
various points that were raised, a huge
map was posted on the wall, in plain
view of the audience. It was a com
prehensive map, new and thoroughly ac
curate, showing the railroad lines and
proposed extensions throughout the states
of Oregon and Washington.
Large Fund in Sight.
Speeches were made by several mem
bers of the committee in which the neces
sity of opening the Columbia River above
the Portage road was urged. Immediate
ly after the speeches, a subscription was
opened and more than $12,000 was sub
scribed by those who had attended.
Promises for a considerably larger sum
were .also given at tile time. . The fund
will be used to operate two boats on the
upper river.
Mr. Tea! was the first speaker and he.
by means of the chart and an extensive
knowledge of the subject, snowed now
the State of Oregon had been retarded in
its growth and development by want of
transportation facilities and how the
State of Washington had advanced as a
result of adequate transportation lines.
"There is a section of Oregon," said
Mr. Teal, "over 50,000 square miles in
area and with a population of less than
one man to the square mile. It is in a
section of the state where many years
ago I took a preemption claim, and I
guess if I took it now I would go to the
penitentiary. It would support an im
mense population.
Open Up Great Tract.
'And there is also in the southern part
of this state," he continued, "a section
of land that is being opened for settle
ment that is one of the biggest tracts
stlil open for colonization in America.
Railroad lines are going into that section
and through Southern Oregon."
Mr. Teal showed how Oregon had a
single railroad line down the Columbia
River on its northern boundary and how
it had a single line down the Willamette
Valley on its western boundary. He
urged that it was absolutely necesary
for the people of Portland to aid in the
opening of the rivers of the state, in
order to maintain the supremacy of this
city.
Mr. Wittenberg also spoke along the
same lines and told of his long years of
experience in Eastern Oregon. "When on
the witness stand before the Interstate
Commerce Commission recently," he said,
"I was asked if I had been in that part
of the state lately, and what I knew
about it. I replied that I knew consid
erable about It, but' that to go there I
would have to go there either on foot
or horseback, the same as I had to do
many years ago."
Henry Hahn followed Mr. Wittenberg
and gave a number of Interesting sta
tistics showing how the business interests
of this city would be benefited by the
operation of two boats on the upper
river. Others also spoke, and each urged
the necessity of not only providing rail
transportation but of the immediate need
of opening the rivers and keeping them
open.
FOURTH QUIET THIS YEAR
Catholics and Grange Alone Plan
Celebration In City.
While no formal celebration of the
Fourth of July will be undertaken in
Portland this year, the Nation's birth
day will, nevertheless, be fittingly recog
nized. Arrangements for elaborate cele
brations have been made by several of
the surrounding towns, and these will
doubtless attract those who care for the
more strenuous observance of the holi
day. Several celebrations will, however, be
given in various parts of the city. The
Catholics are to have a big picnic with
races and the usual attractions at Haw
thorne Park. At Rockwood, on the Base
Line Road, the Grange will conduct a
celebration with all the usual functions
of the day. The 'Oaks will also have
many special features for that day for
the enjoyment of the public. Among the
neighboring towns that will celebrate the
day on a large scale are Vancouver, Clats
kanie, McMinnville, Sheridan and Oregon
City.
TRIES TO STAB POLICEMAN
L. P. C. Godfrey Is Arrested for
Annoying Woman.
A well-dressed elderly man who said
that he was an attorney and gave the
name of L. P. C. Godfrey, was arrested
before midnight Tuesday night for annoy
ing women, and while Patrolman Rich
ards was telephoning for the patrol
wagon, XSodfrey drew a knife from his
pocket and endeavored to make his es
cape from custody.
The policeman dropped the telephone
receiver and pursued his prisoner, over
taking him in a few strides. Godfrey
turned on him and threatened his life,
but the policeman seized him. God
frey fought desperately and made
frantic efforts to stab the officer. He
did succeed in cutting him once slight
ly on the left hand and slashed two
places in his clothing. Godfrey was
finally completely subdued. A large
crowd collected and followed the pair
to the police station. Here the police
man explained that he had arrested
Godfrey on the complaint of a married
woman residing in the Cambridge
building, corner of Third and Morrison
streets, who represented that Godfrey
had followed her to her room several
times and tried to force an entrance to
her apartments.
Godfrey was evidently under the in
fluence of liquor.
A charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon was placed against him.
DALLES KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
COLUMBIA COMMANDER? XO.
14 INSTITUTED.
Large Delegation From Portland
and Hood River Assist In Secret
Work Visitors Banqueted.
THE DALLES. Or., July L (Special.)
Columbia Commandery, No. 13, Knights
Templars, was instituted here by
the convocation of visiting Knights from
the Oregon jurisdiction, headed by the
grand chancellor of Oregon, Frank J.
Miller, of. Albany, under whose dispensa
tion the local commandery was insti
tuted. About 20 prominent members of
Oregon Commandery, No. 1, the parent
organization, arrived here at noon in a
special car from Portland, and were met
at the station by a delegation of local
Knights, who entertained them at lunch
eon. At 2 P. M. the body convened at the
Masonic Hall and went immediately into
secret session, adjourning at 5 o'clock.
The visitors were then taken to places of
interest about town, the cherry fair and
automobile rides, dining as guests of
The Dalles fraters at Hotel Albert. At
8 o'clock session was resumed, the even
ing work being exemplification in the
templar degree by the grand officers for
six candidates..
The new officers appointed for Columbia
Commandery under dispensation are:
Thomas C. Hanford. eminent commander;
R. F. Gibons. generalissimo, and R. H.
Webber, captain general. Besides the
Portland visitors, about 25 Knights from
Hood River, headed by B. I. Laraway,
were present, also a delegation from
Pendleton commandery, under the leader
ship of E. D. Taylor.
At a late hour tonight initiation and
Knighting of candidates were proceeding.
The Portland delegation will leave on the
early morning train for home. Prominent
among the visiting Knights are Frank J.
Miller, grand commander; A. M. Knapp,
deputy commander; E. D. Taylor, grand
generalissimo; W. A. Cleland, grand cap
tain general: G. D. Tomislni, B. G. White
house, James F. Robinson, W. C. Bristol,
Henry Roe and W. E.. Grace.
CUBS LOSE FIRST PLAGE
GIVE WAY TO PITTSBURG IN NA
TIONAL LEAGUE.
Defeat of Leaders by Cincinnati Puts
Wagner and Uls Team at
Head of Column.
The defeat of the Chicago Nationals
at the hands of the Cincinnati Red
Stockings yesterday displaced the
world's champions from the lead of the
National League race for the first time
in mid-season in the last three years.
Pittsburg is now the leading club in
the National League and to Judge by
the way the Pirates have been travel
ling it is quite likely that Hans Wag
ner and his teammates may maintain
their advantage over Chicago for the
balance of the season, and again have
a chance at the world's championship
series "with the winner of the American
League.
Pittsburg secured a bad start this
season, but as soon as Wagner rejoined
the team, things assumed a different
aspect, and yesterday the fondest hope
of Pittsburg fandom was realized.
Pittsburg had no game yesterday but
advanced because of Chicago's defeat.
The National League race is much more
interesting this season for the reason
that New York, Pittsburg and Cincin
nati are making strong bids for first
place, and any one of these clubs may
prove the winner instead of Chicago,
which had a walkaway during the sea
sons of 1906 and 1907.
REPORT OF POLICE COURT
Clerk Hennessy Balances Vp Books
to' Turn Over to Sew Man.
A report rendered Tuesday night by
Clerk Frank D. Hennessy of the Munici
pal Court shows that the receipts of the
city in fines, forfeitures and costs in- po
lice cases for the month of June amounted
to $2703. This is a much larger amount
than was received by the city during the
same month in years past. As Judge
Cameron retires from the bench of the
Police Court in a few days to assume
the duties of the District Attorney. The
books of the Municipal Court have been
balanced up-to-date by Clerk Hennessy,
preparatory to turning them over to the
new appointees. These books show that
during Judge Cameron's term of office
in this court the city has collected from
this source the considerable revenue of
J65.S74.35 over and above all expenses. It
also shows that the expenses of the
court during the period, exclusive of
salaries, have amounted to but J210.
Hoqulam Begins to Celebrate.
HOQUIAM, Wash., July L--Special.)
Last night witnessed the opening of one
of the most elaborate Fourth of July
celebrations and carnivals ever inaugur
ated on Grays Harbor. The entire city
is brilliant with myriads of electric
lights. No less than 20 featawe shows,
including a large carnival cvatpany, are
on the grounds and all are making
merry. The Indians of the Qulnaulf
reservation will be In force, over 800
strong, to assist in what they term
"white man'a heap big noise. '
. Sue County for $50,000.
PENDLETON, ' Or., July 1. (Spe
cial.) A suit for 50,000 is to be insti
tuted by the city of Pendleton against
Umatilla County this week to recover
road taxes collected by the county on
city property, and which it is alleged
are illegal by reason of the fact that
the new charter Says city property
shall not be subject to taxation for
road purposes.
Metzger & Co.. jewelers and opticians,
312 Washington st.
MAKES LION ROAR
Shah's Demand for Surrender
of Refugees'.
BRITAIN WANTS APOLOGY
Espionage on Legation Where Rebels
Are Sheltered Regarded as Insult.
Horrible Cruelty to Prison
ers In Shah's Camp.
LONDON, July 1. The foreign office
has refused the request of the Persian
government that the political refugees at
the British legation in Teheran be handed
over to the local authorities and at the
same time it has protested with warmth
against the action of the Shah in posting
troops in the neighborhood of the lega
tion. Sir Edward Grey, the foreign sec-
retary, said the refugees would not be
given up without definite and reliable
guarantee of their proper treatment.
Official despatches received at the
foreign ofSee mention reports of disturb
ances in the provinces, but say there is
no danger to foreigners.
A special dispatch from Teheran to the
Times says that the British charge has
refused to receive a palace messenger
sent with, a verbal apology In reply to
the British protest against the posting of
troops near the legation.
One of the prisoners just released from
the royal camp describes the barbarl
ties committed by the soldiers there. He
says that a Nationalist preacher was
strangled before the eyes of other prison-
era. When he was half dead, the cord
was loosened and the executioners began
cutting into his living flesh with blunt
knives. They then threw the carcass
to the dogs.
Captain Winn Resigns.
ALBANY, Or., July 1. (Special.)
Captain C. B. Winn has
signed the command of Company G,
Fourth Infantry, Oregon National
Guard, of this city, to resume his old
position as Regimental Quartermaster
of the Third Infantry. First Lieuten
ant Stanley Hammell will probably suc
ceed to the captaincy of Company G.
' More Paving for Eugene.
EUGENE, Or., July 1. (Special.)
The Council at its special meeting let
contracts for t!ie paving of Olive street
from Fifth to Tenth: Oak from Seventh
to Ninth; West Tenth from Willamette
to Oliver, making eight blocks in all.
The 'work will be commenced as soon
as possible.
EDUCATIONAL.
Leading Business
College
Elks Building
Thoroughly equips for busi
ness life.
Teachers all Specialists.
Day and Evening Sessions
Phone Main 590, A 1596.
Manzanita Hall
PALO ALTO, CAXir.
Thorough preparation of boys for college
or business. One "mile from Stanford. Ex
ceptional advantages. Ideal dormitory sys
tem. Ample grounds for athletics. Kith
year. Illustrated catalogue. J. LeR. Dixon,
Headmaster.
SUMMER RESORTS.
SEE THE OCEAN
HOTEL MOORE
OPEN- ALL THE TEAR.
CLATSOP BEACH -
SEASIDE. OR.
THE CLIFF HOUSE Of OREGON.
Directly on the beach, overlooking the
ocean. Hot sa.lt baths and. surf bathing;
recreation pier for fishing; sun parlors;
electric lightB; fireplace and furnace heat.
Sea foods a specialty. Fine walks and
drives. Rates and $3.00 per day.
For particulars, apply to the Danmoore.
DAM T. MOORE. Prop.
FOLEY HOT SPRINGS
' Temperature 188 Fahr. -Waters are most
valuable for rheumatism, stomach troubles,
catarrh, skin affections and private dis
eases. Altitude 2OO0 feet. Kxcellent hunting
and fishing-. Hotel and cottages neatly fur-r
nlshed. Rates 92 per day, including bath,
steam rooms, tub bath, also fine swimming
tank. Daily- stage from Eugene. Address
F. F. HAFLENGER, Foley Springs. Or.
HOTEL SUNSET
CEXTERTIUE STATION.
One block from ccean; full view from
all rooms, pleasant grounds for games
and hammocks. Special rates for fam
ilies; tents if debired. Address Mrs.
Dedman. Long Beach, Wash.
CASCADE MINERAL SPRINGS
Best mountain resort on Coast, best
medicinal water, scenery, hunting and
fishing, auto to Albany and return
daily. Headquarters at Revere Hotel,
Albany. For information, reservations,
etc., write or phone to
G. M. Gb'ISEXDORFER,
Caacadia, Oregea.
The Hackney Cottage
Sea View, Washington
Open for the Season.
Greatly Increased accommodation. Newly
furnished, home comforts, excellent service,
with table board, centrally located, beauti
ful surroundings. Make reservations by
mall. Postoltlce address. Sea View. Wash.
Cedarhurst Cottage
Seaside, Or.
MRS. 8. A. BEST, Proprietor.
New and modern. Room, with board, $2
per day. Two blocks east of Colonial hotel.
Seaside, Or. Apply for reserratlons.
Portland Hotel
Lone Beach, Washington.
Rates $2 per day; special rates for the
week. Comfortable and homelike and ex
cellent table. An ideal place to spend a
vacation. Eugene Hanneman, Prop.
HERE I AM AGAIN
terial in the whole wheat com
bined with barley-malt the
"pre -digested energy" of the
two great life -giving .cereals.
" FORCE " is maoe ( the but white wheat, steam-cooked,
rolled into thin lakes, eoeabined with the sorest ha1le7-m.lt
and belted. Always "ori.p" it before aerrin it by pow
inf into a pan tsd warning it ia tm. Then serve m lerfe
dieh with ereeas, piKa rite Sokes ia one tide of the Ash mm
pourinf the ereeas io the other side, dipping the ekes mm oateo.
JW grtcer sells it. N tker Baked Fod h "jwat s fed.
D. C. BURNS COMPANY
BUT YOUR GROCERIES WHERE QUALITY IS CONSIDERED
Pure, Glean Made and Good. Too Ran No Risk.
They Comply With All Food Laws and Are
Guaranteed to Please the Most
Particular People.
Fourth of July Lunch and Picnic Goods
S m 1 t h's Imported Kippered
Herring-, per can 204
Smith's Imported Finnan Had
dle. per can 25c
S m 1 1 h's Imported Bloaters,
per can. . .. - - - - - 2 O
C. & B. I m p o r ted Kippered
Herring, 6 cans for 81.25
D u p o n t Imported Boneless
Sardines, 3s, per can 354
D u p o n t Imported Boneless
Sardines, high. s, per oan..-254
Dupont Imported Boneless
Sardines, V), 3 cans for.... .504
Smoked Imported Sardines,
Vs, per can 104
Preferred Stock Salmon, Vt -lb.
flat 154
preferred Stock Salmon, l-Ib.
tall 204
Preferred Stock Salmon, 1-lb
oval 304
X,. D. Shrimp, Is, 2 for 254
L. D. Shrimp, 2s, each 254
Crescent Mackerel, soused to
mato or mustard. Is, oval
each 204
French Mackerel, in oil. KB..204
Caviar, imported Schmidt, Vis.
each. 254
Caviar, Imported Schmidt, a,
each 504
Anchovy Paste, C. & B. stone
pots, each. , . 254
Underwood Deviled Ham. Us.
per can 154
Underwood Deviled Hams, s,
per can 254
Self-Heating Foods, assorted,
per can 154
Puree de Fol Gras, H tins, per
can 254
Frankfurters, imported sau
sage, per can 354
C. & B. Oxford Imported Sau
sage, per can 504
Heinz' Baked Bears with To
mato Sauce, small, per can..X04
Heinz' Baked Beans with To
mato Sauce, medium, per
can 154
3 lbs. Juno Coffee..... $1.00
Will be closed all day Saturday, July Fourth
D. C. BURNS COMPANY
208-2 1 0 Third Street, Bet. Taylor and Salmon
"CSieer
This is a little book of
illustrated with 52 lively sketches
and made readable by
equal number of witty
and humorous jabs at
the business foibles of
the day making it
worth reading. Besides
it has a few good things
about systems, accounting,
etc., that make it worth keeping.
Nearly 75,000 of these little
distributed you may have one,
this paper on a postal card
line of business.
Burroughs Adding
fort land
21 6-21 T COMMERCIAL CLUB BUILDING.
Home Offlcea and Factory, Detroit, Sllchlsaa, V. S. A.
FIRE-WO
A full and complete stock of Fireworks and Firecrackers for Fourth of
July trade. Wholesale and retail. Lowest prices.
WESTERN IMPORTING CO.
S23 Merrlaoai Street, Opposite Hotel Portland.
with your favorite
breakfast food
It was always
good enough, but
it's- better than
ever now. Get
the "happy hab
it" by eating the
food that's full
of sunshine and
strength. FORCE
has all the muscle-making
ma-
Heinx" Baked Beans with To
mato Sauce, large, per can....204
McLaren Imperial Nut But
ter, small, per bottle 154
McLaren .Imperial Nut But
ter, medium, per bottle 254
McLaren Imperial Nut But
ter, large, per bottle 404
Crosse & Black well Malt Vine
gar, quart bottle 254
Crosse & Blackwell Taragon
Vinegar, pint bottle 40e
Plmientoes, tins
Plmientoes, Is tins 254
OLIVES
Bulk Olives, Queen, extra
large, per gallon SI. 75
Bulk Olives, Queen, extra
large, per quart 504
Bulk Olives, Manzanilla, per
gallon S1.25
Bulk Olives, Manzanilla, per
quart. 354
Bulk Olives, ripe, gallon
tins SI. OO
Bulk Olives, ripe, per quart.. 404,
Cama Olives, Queen, 32-oz.
glass 604
Cama Olives, Queen, 16-oz.
glass 404
Cama Olives, Queen, 10-oz.
glass 254
Spanish Cylinder Queen, 14-
oz. glass 304
Heinz" Manzanilla Gem 254
Mission PJpe Olives, pint tlns..25t
Blhmann's Ripe Olives, 26-oz.
glass 504
Ehmann's Ripe Olives, 12-oz.
Klass 30t
Stuffed OHve with Sweet
Peppers, 5-oz glass 104
Stuffed Olives with Sweet
Peppers, 10-oz. glass 254
J. P. S. Pitted Queen Olives.
32-oz. glass S1.25
J. P. S. Pitted Queen Olives,
16-oz. glass 754
64 pages
an
books have been
if you mention
and mention your
Machine Company
tsrancni
20a '
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