13'
THE MORXTXG OKEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, " JXTLT 10, 1908.
GARFIELD VISITS
EDUCATIONAL.
SECRETARY GARFIELD, F. H. NEWELL AND RECEPTION COMMITTEE OF PORTLAND BUSINESS MEN, PHOTOGRAPHED AT HOTEL PORTLAND.
Has to Pass by Klamath but Is
on His Way to See Uma-
tilla Dam.
THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY"
Better each year, and larger. We now
have two floors 65 x 100 feet. Thorough
work tells the story. It counts in th
end, and wc admittedly lead in this re
spect. Get our catalogue, penwork, etc,
then judge for yourself as to quality.
HARNEY PROJECT SHELVED
A. P. ARMSTRONG. IX. B., Principal
Tenth and Morrison - Portland. Ores on
1
OREGON PROJECTS
- (l rr
Secretary of Interior Says Certain
Private Interests in Klamath
County Are Obstructing the
Department's Work There.
To Investigate personally the transfor
mation of arid lands of the Northwest
Into producing tracts, James R. Garfield,
Secretary of the Interior, is touring Ore
gon; he spent yesterday In Portland.
With Mr. Garfield on the tour are F.
H. Newell. Director of the Reclamation
Service; Arthur P. Davis. Chief Engineer
of the Reclamation Service, and two
clerks. The party left last night for
Umatilla, where the Secretary will in
vestigate the work being done on the
' Umatilla project, tributary to Hermiston.
Immediate beneficial results from the
gigantic undertakings of the Government
in this state must come from the rail
roads, according to Mr. Garfield. Vast
Bums may be expected by the Federal
. Government and arid lands may be made
gardens of great richness, but the bring
ing of the people to inhabit these fruit
ful areas is up to the railroads. '
The Umatilla project, according to Mr.
Garfield, is progressing satisfactorily. In
that work the Cold Springs dam, about
eight miles from Hermiston, has been
completed. It is 100 feet high and stores
60.000 acre feet of water. It is filled by
means of a large feed canal from the
Umatilla River. The entire project will
bring under Irrigation 20,000 acres of
land. Already 7000 acres are under ir
rigation and ready for cultivation.
Will Look Up New Projects.
The Harney County project, according
to the Secretary, has been practically
abandoned for the time being. However,
the Department is looking favorably to
ward the development of several other
projects in this state, and to investigate
them personally and more completely is
one of the objects of Mr. Garfield's visit.
The Secretary carefully refrained from
expressing himself with reference to any
action that may be taken by the Govern
ment against the Oregon & California
,'Rallroad. That matter, he said, is alto
gether In the hands of the Department of
Justice. Nor would he discuss the prob
able ultimate fate of the so-called "Inno
cent purchaser," who has already bought
and paid for lands from this railroad
company.
Mr. Garfield reached San Francisco
Tuesday after a visit to the Hawaiian
Islands.- He was on the Islands for two
weeks an4 la considerably tanned as a
result of the tropical climate. Howevor.
he expressed himself as greatly pleased
with the results of his trip. He arrived
In Portland yesterday forenoon, and dur
ing the brief time, he spent in this city,
was extremely busy. He received nu
n erous callers, attended meetings, made
several visits, accompanied a delegation
of prominent citizens to luncheon at the
Commercial Club, and besides many other
things kept his two clerks at the Portland
Hotel busy all day.
Those at the Luncheon.
The luncheon at the Commercial Club
was an informal affair and was tendered
the Secretary of the Interior by the Club.
Senator C. W. Fulton, who came from
Astoria to see Mr. Garfield, was a guest.
Others who attended were: F. H. Newell,
H. R. Judah, assistant general passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific, San Fran
cisco; Governor George E. Chamberlain,
Wilbur K. Newell, president of the State
Board of Horticulture; Hugh McGuire,
A. L. Mills. Walter F. Burrell, J. C.
Alnsworth. Sig Slchel, E. B. Piper. C.
S. Jackson, William McMurray, Tom
Richardson, W. M. Ladd and -Dr. Henry
Waldo Coe.
Many of the delegation met the Secre
tary at the hotel and escorted him to the
Commercial Club. Immediately after tha
luncheon Mr. Garfield attended a meet
ing of the state commission in the office
of J. N. Teal, where plans for the conser
vation of the natural resources of this
state were discussed.
"The department is not only satisfied,
but very much phased with the progress
of the work on the Klamath project."
said Mr. Garfield. ' However, progress
has been retarded by certain private land
Interests which are said to be speculating
In the lands there A great many com
plaints have come to us in Washington
about private owners holding up the
work, and we have been surprised that
the work has met with any opposition at
all, for we had naturally expected it to
be met with the heartiest approval of
and co-operation from the citizens of all
sections of Oregon.
The purposes of the new regulations in
the Land Offlee. according to Mr. Gar
field, are to Install new methods of ac
counting. The changes are chiefly cleri
cal. It is said, and were made to facilitate
the work of the land offices.
Mr. Garfield did not include Klamath
Falls in his itinerary on this trip. He
visited that place last year and declared
he did not have time on this trip to visit
the various other government projects,
if Klamath was Included.
In addition to the meetings Mr. Garfield
attended, he also held conferences with
John McCourt. United States DistricfAt
torney; Thomas B. Neuhausen, Special
Inspector of the Interior Department; L.
K. Giavis, chief of the field division for
this district and Alaska; Senator C. W.
Fulton and others.
LEGAL TRIO
TROUBLE
Disbarment Proceedings Brought
Against W atts, King and Finch.
J. F. Watts, H. C. King and J. Z.
Finch must appear before the Supreme
Court to answer the disbarment pro
ceedings filed against them by the
grievance committee of the Multnomah
County Bur Association. The citations
were sent to Portland yesterday for
service on the lawyers by Sheriff
Stevens.
Four charges have been lodged, one
each against Watts and King, and two
against Finch. The latter is charged
with drunkenness and forging a pen
sion certificate. Watts is alleged to
have deceived one' of his clients, and
King is alleged, to have deceived the
father of Roy Summers into giving him
an exorbitant sum for legal advice.
BATHING SUITS NOW.
Entire stock of bathing suits for men
ami women on sale at regular wholesale
prices. All parasols reduced. Tourist
routs reduced. Come today. McAllen &
McDonnell, TWrd and Morrison.
ml t - i (
- ;- ' A n ' I 1 I '
SkLX - . wi 1 1 I lilt
Mill
Persons in photograph, beginning at left of picture F. H. Newell,
S. Jackson, William McMurray, Dr. H. W. Coe, H. R. Judah.
ROAD WORK CHEAP
Prisoners Save County $921 1
in Two Months.
LAY 8000 YARDS OF ROCK
Report Shows That Mile and Three
quarters of Road Was Macadam
ized by Kelly Butte Gang
During May and June.
By working the city and .county pris
oners at Kelly Butte, Multnomah County
saved in the construction of its roads,
during June, $5257.12, and during May.
$3954.4& The prisoners turned out 4320
yards of rock during the month of June,
which would have cost, had it been pur
chased from local contractors, $1.50 a
yard, or 56480. This is the price at the
bunkers. The 4.120 yards cost the county,
including the feeding of the prisoners,
43 1-5 cents a yard, or U866. 92. Meals
were served to the prisoners during June
to the number of 5477, at a total cost of
$539.42, or 9 4-5 cents a meal.
Had the rock for the repair and build
ing of the county roads been purchased,
It would still have been necessary to
feed the prisoners, so this amount should
be deducted from the $1866.92, which
leaves a net cost of 28 2-5 oehts a yard.
This means that the county saved $1,216
a yard on its rock during June, or
$5257.12.
The prisoners turned out 3682 yards of
rock in May, at a cost of $1981.92, or 64
cents a yard. The prisoners received
5877 meals during the month at a cost of
$548.36,or 9 1-3 cents a -meal. Deducting
the cost of feeding the prisoners . from
the whole cost of getting out the crushed
rock, there remains a net cost of 42 3-5
cents a yard. The county therefore
saved $1,074 a yard on its rock during
May, or $3954.46. The feeding of the city
prisoners cost, in May, $137.50 and in
June, $167.50.
During the last two months the county
built a mile and three-fourths of heavy
macadamized road, putting in a thousand
yards more rock than was ever laid be
fore in an equal time.
LEWISTOX OFFICIALS
HERE
Inspect Portland Paving Before Let
ting Out Contracts.
A party of 16 men. prominent in official
and business life of Lewlston. . Idaho,
spent yesterday in Portland, inspecting
the street improvements and especially
investigating the wood-treated pavements.
After seeing the city, they returned home
last night over the Northern Pacific
Lewlston is about to let a contract for
$300,000 worth of pavement, and it is
regarded as probable that the carbolln-eum-treated
wood blocks will be used.
In that case, a Portland firm would re
ceive the award.
The party is composed of Councllmen
Solsberg. K. D. Booth. A. Wlsner. N.
Bollinger and F. Emery; City Engineer
D. Gullland. Assistant City Attorney F.
Butler, J. Nlckerson, Controller; M. Soul
ier. S. Dent, G. Lake. F. Krautenger, J.
Williams. G. Kester. E. Potvin and Dr.
Carson. The party reached the city yes
terday morning from Seattle, where they
inspected the street improvements. They
spent the day here and expressed them
selves as highly pleased with the city.
PERSdNALMENTI0N. -
T. 8. Townsend. president of the Board
of Trade, lias returned home after an ex
tended visit in "the East.
Mrs. Hugh Knlpc. of Sellwood, and son
Arthur, have arrived home from a trip
to Kansas City, Chicago and other East
ern cities. '
Judge John B. Cleland. of the Circuit
Court, left for Seattle Wednesday, and
will return August 3, after a three
weeks vacation.
Mrs. J. G. Grim and daughter, Claribel,
have gone to Indianapolis on a visit to
the parents of the former, and they will
remain several months.
Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher. pastor
of the White Temple, left Portland for
Ashland last night, where he will lec
ture at the Chautauqua on the subject.
"What's Under Your Hat?" He will
return to Portland in time to occupy
his pulpit Sunday.'
F. D. Hunt, local freight agent at
Kansas City for the Kansas City South
ern Railway, was in Portland yesterday
visiting Presiden Benage S. Josselyn,
of the Portland Hallway, Light ' &
:' - I 1 1 I ill
-simsrP 7--: i3k:: M--,.k
Power Company. Mr. Hunt and Mr.
Josselyn were' associated In the rail
road business in Kansas City some
years ago.
Bev. F. H. Geselbracht, Ph. D., of
Chicago, will arrive in Portland today
on his way to Albany, Or., whither he
goes to take charge of the First Pres
byterian Church. Dr. Geselbracht is a
graduate of the University- of Chicago
and the XJniverslty of Leipsic, Germany.
CHICAGO, July "(Special.) The fol
lowing from Oregon registered at local
hotels today: Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Shavlin, S. H. Morgan, S. F. Owen, Mr.
and Mrs. Wells Gilbert, at the Auditorium
Annex; George Sch wager, Isabel Glloaugh,
at the Astorium; Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Dawson, Master I. B. Dawson, at the
Victoria; Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown, at he
Kaiserhoff.
CHICAGO, July 9. (Special.) Mr. and
Mrs. Wells Gilbert, of Portland, are at
the Auditorium and Thomas E. Emmet,
of Dee, Or., is at the Majestic.
No Mall Service Over Bad Roads.
Postal authorities at Washington having
the rural delivery service In charge, about
this time of year notify postmasters all
over the country in .whose territory this
service is maintained to communicate
with County Commissioners and County
Judges with reference to having the roads
used by rural carriers put In good condi
tion before the bad weather of the Fall
and Winter seasons sets In. Bostmaster
Mintfe received the customary notice some
weeks ago and at once Informed the Com
missioners of Multnomah County of the
request, of the Department. There is an
intimation in the circular letter from
Washington that unless the roads are
kept in passable condition the service of
rural delivery might be withdrawn -until
the carriers can cover their routes "with
some degree of certainty.
NANCY LEE HAS INFORMAL CHAT
WITH MINNIE MADDERN FISKE
Great Actress May Not Return to Portland, Because There Is No Suitable
. Anti-Trust Theater Her Visit Here Unfortunately Brief.
BY KANCT LEE.
THAT wonderful woman, Minnie
Maddern Flske, with her electric
personality, drew magnetically two
representative . audiences on Tuesday, in
-spite of the fact that Old Sol, with
Rooseveltian strenuosity, threatened to
burst a blood vessel. Those who desired
an intellectual stimulus were more than
gratified. Those who revel in watching
Anna Held make her eyes misbehave, or
who expected Mrs. Flske to appear in a
directoire gown, were correspondingly
disappointed.
For the same reason that rag-time
players find Mozart a bore, it is obvious
that the average theater-goer, to whom
Ibsen remains a sealed book, found lit
tle enjoyment in it.. To such, the Ibsen
followers are an incomprehensible cult.
However, many of the latter stretched
Mrs. Fluke, an Charcoal '
Caught Her.
a point to attend. Why? ' Because Mrs.
Ffske is considered de rigour.-. Therefore,
It is signal to appear In their most stun
ning frocks and jewels to don addition
ally, at least. $5 worth of artificial curls
and to approach majestically from one
of the trusts's shellacked vehicles. .
"Rosmersholm" is undeniably grue
some. Political considerations have re
sulted in deepest depressions and Re
becca West, an intellectual and design
ingwoman, prompted by her love for
the revolutionary doctrines which she
desires to advance, ultimately inocu
lates her guardian with her advanced
theories. . '
The results are tragic She slowly
poisons the wife's mind, "Which- results
in the -latter's self-destruction. - Up to
this time Rebecca West has not been
actuated by love for her guardian, but
with scheming foresight. - villainously
W. M. Ladd, Tom Richardson, J. R.
'
NEW ROUTE IIP MOUNTAIN
MAZAMAS TO SCALE ST. HELENS
. FROM NORTH.
More Snow Than Usual Is Reported,
Which "Will Expedite
Ascent of Peak.
The outing committee of the Mazamas
in charge of the annual outing of that
organization, announces that the plans
for the coming trip 40 Mount St. Helens
are rapidly nearlng completion. This ex
cursion promises to be one .of the most
enjoyable outings undertaken by the as
sociation in several years. Due to the
fact that the transportation facilities this
year are more favorable than heretofore
many people who would not otherwise
accompany the party have signified their
Intention of making the trip. For those
who do not care to walk, wagons will be
provided at a nominal cost by the di
rectors. E. P. Sheldon, of the outing committee,
has been advised by C. B. Forsythe, of
Castle Bock, who recently visited the
camp at Spirit Lake, that the fishing at
the present time is excellent. He also
reports that there are numerous deer in
the vicinity. Mr. Forsythe saya that
there Is more snow on the mountain now
than is usually the case at this time of
of -year. This fact will be received by
mountain climbers -with gratification, as
the amount of snow on " the mountain
it is declared will expedite the climb to
be undertaken this season.
Parties making the ascent in seasons
past have invariably taken the route up
the south side. The route chosen by the
outing committee will be along the north
seeks to remove the one obstacle in the
life of John Rosmer; in other words,
she desires the "survival of the fittest."
Rosmer and Rebecca having . been
thwarted by bigotry and suspicion their
plans are necessarily frustrated, and
Ibsen gives the only logical conclusion,
having the siren voice of the millpond
lure the miserable, disillusioned lovers
to destruction. '
Mrs. Fiske is undeniably the greatest
English speaking actress today; the
apostle of repression. Nothing finer has
been done in the Intellectual school of re
strained acting than Rebecca West's con
fessional in the third act. With glazed
eyes,' the tragic quiver of the eye-Ud, a
twitching of her ' expressive mouth,
and the flexible voice full of heart
throbs, she lifts us by the quietest
possible .method to the most superb
climax. During the' period of intensity
of repression, anyone with blood in his
veins must admit that for the nonce his
nerves executed a chromatic scale up
and down the vertebrae.
Mrs. Fiske is an exceptional actress,
in that she does not court an interview.
It was therefore an agreeable surprise
that she met me between the acts with
the utmost cordiality in spite of the in
tense heat and the fact that she had
undergone both performances void of her
handsome stage scenery, owing to the
inadequate accommodations of- the thea
ter. This Mrs. Flske regretted exceed
ingly, as she declared that on account
of the cramped quarters of the anti
trust houses in this city doubtless Port
land in the future would be omitted from
lier itinerary.
"I feel that it Is an injustice to the
public to appear without the requisite
ecenic accessories," she declared, "and
it is a great disappointment to me, as
I have always cherished pleasantest rec
ollections of your beautiful city."
In a two by four dressing room 'under
the stage where the overworking mer
cury was accentuated by the Incandes
cent lights surrounding her dressing table
and casting fiery glints through her
temperamental hair, Mrs. Fiske chatted
with her subtle charm on a variety of
themes. She is one of the few actresses
who are conversant with subjects out
side their ken. She inquired with Interest
as to whether the North Bank Road was
completed, and the condition of the
bridges on which it will cross the Co
lumbia and Willamette Rivers into Port
land. She expressed deep sympathy over
the recent death of Mrs. J. N. Dolph.
widow of Senator Dolph, whose friend
ship she had -enjoyed in the East and
abroad.
Mrs. Fiske's visit here was unfortunate
ly brief. She arrived in the morning
and after two fatiguing engagements was
whirled away on the late northbound
train. On account of the short interval
between the two performances her din
ner was served - to her on the stage of
the Lyric.
. Mrs. Fiske after her northern . appear
ance will rusticate at Banff Springs for
the remainder of the Summer.
""iiJ 1 l1?--.! jVS
Garfield, - E. B. Piper, J. C. Ainsworth,
ridge, and it is expected the expedition
will gather valuable information regard
ing this little-known section of -the moun
tain. Among those who have registered for
the climb are: Drs. Otis and Mabel Akin,
Miss Constance McCorkle, of the T. W.
C. A.; Miss Eleanor McDonald, St. Helens
Hall; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman, and
Dr. and Mrs. li F. Stevens, of Seattle.
For the purpose of giving those inter
ested in the forthcoming trip an oppor
tunity to learn something regarding
mountain climbing, a picnic will be held
tomorrow- night by members of the Ma
zamas, on Portland Heights, near "The
Castle," when various matters in con
nection with the tramp will be discussed.
Those who desire to join this picnic and
hear the plans for the outing are invited
to attend. They are requested to bring
their lunch and a cup and spoon. The
club will furnish coffee, cream and sugar.
Those interested are requested to take the
Portland Heights car, to Clifton street,
walk to the east end of the street, around
the point of the hill, and follow the trail
to "The Castle."
Amusements
What th Press AfenU ft 7.
Attractions at The Oaks.
The biggest thine In the musical comedy
line that has been seen here this Summer Is
"The Head Waiters." which the. Allen Curtis
Company is ofTerlngr at The Oaks. It will
fill your soul with joy to see the way those
-clever comediane make merry.
A House of Mirth.
The Lyric ts a perfect house of mirth this
week, where the Blunkall-Atwood Company
is displaying its ability to make comedy a
complete delight. . "A Circus Girl," which is
the offering, cannot be beaten for humors
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"The Spoilers' at the Marqu&m.
Next Monday evening T. Daniel Frawley
will produce for the first time in this city
Rex Beach's play of AlasEa "The Spoilers"
at the Marquam Grand. Mr. Frawley is
supported by an excellent company, in
cluding MIsb Ailleen May, Frances McLeod,
Daphne Pollard, Susanne Will a, Julia Wal
cott and many others.
"The Tide of life" Next.
The next attraction at the Lyric will be
the peerless Blunkall-Atwood Company in that
thrilling melodramatic sensation. "The Tide
HOT WEATHER
FURNISHINGS
We are displaying this week a full
new Iineof the celebrated
Prairie Grass
Furniture
in handsome designs and soft, cool
colorings as well as a complete stock
of Reed Chairs and Rockers in all
grades.
Grex Porch Rugs
are unequalled by any other inex
pensive floor covering, all sizes.
Refrigerators
Best makes, all sizes, lowest prices.
J. G. MACK S GO.
FIFTH AND STARK
v
Walter F. Burrell, A. L. Mills, C.
of Life." . Complete and Impressive in every
oetaii.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
High-Class Acta.
This week there is a bill of High class
acts at the Grand and the nrogramme is
in keeping with the weather. The Grand
is tne coolest theater in the city. Miss
Ann Hamilton Is the feature this week in
"Beggars," a dramatic playlet. Loral ne Is
a violinist with a jpeciaity ot impersonal
lng famous .fiddlers.
Bright Bill at Marquam.
Crowded houses have enjoyed a superior
vaudeville entertainment at the Marquam all
weeK. me ruaito trio is tne Dest comeay
singing aggregation ever seen here ahd Elec
tra does some Interesting electrical feats.
NINETY DAYS' LONELINESS
Texan With Big Gnn Sentenced to
Stay Away From Girl.
G. T. Webb, a clerk aged 21, went
wooing with a gun at an early hour
yesterday morning. Webb was in love
with a girl who sells tickets at the
Oaks, but a waiter there seemed to
have supplanted him. Strapping a re
volver of 45 caliber to a heavy cart
ridge belt, he went to the Oaks, where
he exhibited the gun and told what
dire things would shortly happen to
his rival. He was disarmed by Special
Officer McDonald and taken to the po
lice station on a charge of exhibiting
a deadly weapon.
Judge Van Zante took It that Webb
would be restored to a normal state
in 90 days and suggested that the
youth keep away from the girl that
length of time. He fined Webb 29,
also relieved him of the revolver.
Webb boasted of being a Texan and
said he would get another gun at
once.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Thomas CoIIing'e Stage Line
From Bonus on o. v . 1 . iine
TO WELCHES VIA SANDY, CHERRY
VIL.L.E AND SALMON.
NO LAY-OVER ON LINE I
Stage connects with car leaving
Portland s:is A. M.; aiso ai weicnes
with stage to Mt Hood.
THOS. COI.LINGE, Propr.
Leading Business
College
Elks Building
Thoroughly equips for busi
ness life.
Teachers all Specialists.
Day and Evening Sessions.
Phone Main 590, A 1596.
rut
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON AND TENTH T.
PORTLAND. OREGON
. WRITE FOR CATALOG
The School thmt Placet You in Good Position
Columbia University
Portland. Oregon.
Boardin and Iay School for Young Mn
and Boys.
Collegiate Courses In Arts, Letters. History
apd Economics and Philosophy.
Courses Preparatory for General Science.
Electrical, Mechanical and Civil Engineer
ing. Architecture. Arts, Letters and Eco
nomics. Commercial Course affords thorough prep
aration for Business.
Location unsurpassed. Eighty acres of
Campus.
Largest Gymnasium In the West.
For Terms and Entrance Requirements
apply for Catalogue.
Catalogue Free- on application to the
Pre (i dent.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Twentieth year will open September 21
The Academy fits boys and girls for Eastern
and Western Colleges.
A Primary and Grammar School under the
same management receives boys and girls
as early as the age of b is: and fits for the
Academy, giving special attention to the
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 Irvlngton and Mt. Tabor carllnes.
Office hours for the Summer. 9 A. M. to
-12 M., and 2 to 4 P. M.
Catalogue on application.
BRUNOT HALL
A BOARDING AMD DAY SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS .
Certificate admits to Smith, Welles
ley and other colleges. The music de
partment, under the charge of artists,
is a special feature. Pine-art studio.
Write for illustrated catalogue. For
further information address
JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal
2209 Pacific Avenue,
Spokane, Wash.
II IF T MILITARY
O i L L ACADEMY
A boarding and day aehool
for yoDBg men and boya.
A c c r e dlted to Stanford
Berkeley Cornell, Amherst
and all state universities
and asrrlcnltvral eollearea.
Make reservations now.
For Illustrated eataloa-ae
and other literature addreas
Prftneipal and Proprietor.
PORTLAND, ORKGO.V.
St. Helens Hall
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Resident and day school for girls.
Collegiate, academic, elementary depart
ments. Music, art. elocution, gym
nasium, kindergarten.
CATALOGUE ON RBatTEST.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Vacation Cottage
For business women, under manage
ment of Young Women's Chrlstl&n As
sociation. Gearhart Park, Or., Clatsop Beach,
OPEN iCLY -SEPTEMBER. 4.
Newly Renovated and Attractively
Furnished.
Bate f5.50 Per AVeek. "
Rooms Open Only for
BUSINESS WOMEX.
Register early at city office of T. .W.
C. A., corner Sixth and Oak sts., as
only limited number can be accommo
dated. The dining-room, however, will
be open to' the public at reasonable
rates.
Take Mclntyre's Stage
For Sandy. Cherry vllle. Salmon and
Welches; makes connection with Mount Hood
stage for Hotel Rhododendron and Govern
ment Camp. Take Cazadero car leaving
First and Aldtr streets, at 7:15 A. M. for
Boring:, mage leives Borlnj? at S:o5 o'clock,
reaching Salmon at noon and
Welches at 2:30 o'Clock
Bryn Mawr ColleRe was founded by Jo
seph W. Taylor, who began the erection of
the collere buddings in 1870. He died In
1888 and left an endowment of $SOO.tXx for
thte continuance of the work h had becun
. a collee for women.
J
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