Morning Oregonian., July 24, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

10
THE MORNING OEEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JULY 24. 1908,
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OFTEN FAILS
Agee Forgetful When Ques
tioned by Defense in Booth
Conspiracy Trial.
SOLD LAND IN GOOD FAITH
JL.U -Transactions ' for Claim Were
Carried On 'With James Henry
Booth, Says Chief Witness
for Government.
For three hours yesterday afternoon, 1.
Thomas Agee, Government witness in
the Booth-Singleton case and co-conspirator
with the defendants on trial, was
cross-examined vigorously by Dan J. Ma
larkey. of counsel for the defendants. In
the main the witness adhered closely to
the story he narrated on direct examina
tion, but admitted that he acted in good
faith when he settled on unsurveyed land
as a homestead in Eastern Douglas Coun
ty and confidently believed he had com
plied with the land laws sufficiently to
have earned the homestead. The cross
examination of Agee will be resumed this
morning and the witness probably will
be on the stand the greater part of the
day.
The uncertainty of Agee's testimony re
garding dates on his direct examination
was surpassed by his positive stubborn
ness on cross-examination by Mr. Malar
key. The witness corroborated the mate
rial parts of the testimony he had given
for the prosecution, but when asked re
garding other facts and circumstances,
by which the defense will attempt to
prove that tne transfer of the land was
entirely legal, he displayed an astonish
ing lack of memory.
Statement Made to Burns.
Counsel for defense by persistent ques
tioning learned from Agee that he had
been kept in the constant company of
Andy Nichols, a Government employe,
ever since reaching Portland. Agee, how
ever, declined to admit that Nichols was
conducting him around but insisted that
he was looking after Nichols. Mr. Ma
larkey further got the witness to admit
that when he was a witness before the
grand jury In 1906 he made a sworn state
ment before W. J. Burns, Government Se
cret Service Agent, who admonished him
not to discuss the conspiracy case with
anybody.
Agee said he had been shown the state
ment since coming to Portland as a wit
ness In the case on trial in order that
his memory might bo refreshed. He said
he had discussed the case with Burns
and Neuhausen in preference to Roland
Agee, S. I. Thornton and Ed Singleton,
who were his relatives. because he
thought the Government officials were
entitled to any Information he could give
them. He admitted he had refused to
discuss the case with Mr. Malarkey al
though he had been told by District At
torney McCourt that he could talk about
the case with anybody or could refuse to
discuss the subject.
Thought He Obeyed Law.
Agee testified in answer to questions by
Mr. Malarkey that following his first
trip to the vicinity of "Cap's Illihee." an
Indian designation which means "Home
of the Boss," he was desirous of locating
on a claim and securing possession of
the same as a stock ranch. He declared
that in filing on the land he acted in good
faith and at a.11 times believed that he
was complying with all the requirements
of the land laws, having no Intention ever
of defrauding .the Government. He as
serted that he understook to. retain a
claim to the land and make the necessary
improvements until 1897. when, because of
the intimidation of "Wild Bill" Bradley,
who had either stolen or killed his
stock, he decided not to reside longer on
the premises. But. the -witness said, he
left his stock on the land, thinking that
by so doing he did not surrender pos
session or annul his rights to the home
stead. Continuing his testimony for the Gov
ernment at the morning session, 'Agee
testified that all of the business con
nected with the transfer of the home
stead for the lieu land selection was tran
sacted with James Henry Booth, who
prepared in advance all of the necessary
papers for Agee's signature. Patent to
the land was received December 31, 1903,
and January 6. following. Agee trans
ferred the property to the Booth-Kelly
Lumber Company. The deed was admit
ted as evidence by Judge Wolverton, over
the objection of the defense.
llecelved His Full Price.
Agee testified that the consideration
named In the deed was only $10. and that
he called the attention of a Notary Public
to the fact, explaining that the price
agreed upon was J300. whereupon he was
advised that the transfer of the land was
not closed until .the deed had been de
livered and he need not surrender the In
strument until he had received his money.
Agee said he then went to Eu
gene and called on R. A. Booth,
Informing him that he (Agee) was
to receive J300 net for the land.
Booth referred Agee to his brother. James
Henry Booth, at Roseburg. continued the
witness, at the same time explaining
that Henry would make it ail right. Going
to Roseburg. Agee said he gave the deed to
James Henry Booth, and that an error dis
covered by R. A. Booth, could be cor
rected. He called the next day and re
ceived the balance due for the land, J260
In gold, the advance payment of J50 hav
ing been deducted. Witness said he after
ward visited Eugene again and delivered
the deed to the property to R. A. Booth.
The witness said he next saw R. A.
Booth In Portland in the Spring of 1905.
when he had been subpenaed as a witness
before the grand jury. Meeting Booth in
a restaurant. Agee said he asked to be
advised how he should testify regarding
the first payment of J50 on the land when
he should be questioned before the grand
Jury. Again Booth referred the witness
to his brother, James Henry, who was
found at the Imperial Hotel, according to
Agee. and who advised the witness to say
nothing about the $50 transaction if he
should be questioned.
CRY IN VAIN FOR WATER
Mount Scott District Must Suffer
Shortage All This Season.
No results have been accomplished
from the two mass meetings held in
the Mount Scott district to devise ways
and means to get relief from the water
shortage, which now dally affects 5000
people. At the meeting- held last Fri
day night a committee was appointed
to confer with George Brown, president
of the Woodmen Water Company,
about dividing the territory supplied
by the company into four districts,
each district to use w-ater for irriga
tion at certain hours.
This committee decided that while
the theory was good it could not be put
Into practice, and concluded to drop
WITNESS
MEMOR
HM
the matter. Mr. Brown' was willing
to co-operate with the people in dividing-
the territory, but left the details of
carrying- out the plan to the committee.
It was concluded that it would be im
possible to restrict the use of water to
one district at one time. The present
condition will have to be endured un
til the season for irrigation is over,
when there will be at least water
enough for household use.
This water shortage is good cam
paign material for the annexationists.
O. N. Ford, who led the movement for
annexation last June, said yesterday
that a petition is now being circulated
for a vote on annexation in November,
and he reports there is -no trouble to
get people to sign. He thinks it will
carry if the vote can be had.
NEW LOCATION SOUGHT
Public Baths Probably Must Be
Moved Away From Sewers.
Nothing definite has as yet been done
about the public baths, now owned and
operated by the city,- but it is almost
certain the establishment will have to
be moved from the" foot of Jefferson
street. Several large sewers empty
Into the stream at that point, and
Mayor Lane is opposed to this site, al
though he says he knows of no place
this side of Sellwood where there are
no sewers running into the river. The
question is a puzzling one and will re
ceive further consideration.
Councilman Kellaher favors the loca
tion south of the east approach to the
Morrison-street bridge, but when Mayor
Lane and Parkkeeper Mische made an
effort to secure a place there the property-owners
and business men offered
so much opposition that it was aban
doned. It was then that- the city offi
cials endeavored to obtain permission
from the Government officers to anchor
the bathhouse In the stream, but failed
in this also. As a last resort it was
towed to the foot of Jefferson street.
Mayor Lane did not know until yes
terday that so- many sewers empty into
the river at that point.
Chinese Uses Slipper
on "Fresh" Youth
When Blows Follow Jibes, Celestial
Takes Harry Harper on Hia Knee
and Soundly Spanks Him.
THE old saying that the battle does
not always go to the strong was aptly
illustrated last night near midnight when
Harley Harper, a carpenter, 21 years old
from Troutoale, essayed to thrash Jim
Fock, a Chinese, at Fourth and Pine
streets. Both men were arrested by De
tective Tennant. Harper was slightly in
toxicated, and In passing the Chinese on
the street, to the delight of several young
men with him, began to badger the celes
tial. Jim Fock remonstrated. At this
Harper took offense and began in earnest
to rain blows on the protesting Chinese.
Although a much smaller man, Jim
Fock was more nimble and- with a few
Jiu Jitsu passes quickly turned the tables
on his muscular assailant and had him
on the sidewalk. Then he deliberately re
moved his slipper, hoisted the prostrate
man into his lap and proceeded to ad
minister a spanking after the most ap
proved American fashion. It was in this
attitude that the two were found when
taken into custody by the officer. Har
per's companions were so ashamed of
the part they had taken in the affair that
they slunk away with bad grace.
SUE FOR MARKET BLOCK
Status of Association Determined by
Circuit Court.
That the People's Market Association
has the right to bring a suit against the
City of Portland In the effort to retain
possession of the market block, between
Clay, Market. Second and Third streets,
was ' the decision rendered by Judge Bro
naugh in the Circuit Court yesterday
morning. This decision was rendered
after it' had been shown that Governor
Chamberlain dissolved the corporation
January 14. because it had not paid its
license fees for the fears beginning July,
1906, and 1907, and on May 23 filed an
order with the Secretary of State restor
ing its franchise. This latter order is
said to have been made with the advice
of t'he Attorney-General.
A plea in abatement brought by the
city, and a reply filed by the association
was tried out before Judge Gantenbein.
who decided that because the corpora
tion was dissolved it could not bring suit.
The reply was then amended, and upon
the hearing yesterday Judge Bronaugh
reversed the former decision.
The license fee was paid under the
provisions of Chapter 172. of the session
laws of 1905. The association will con
tend when the suit comes to trial on its
merits, that this law Is unconstitutional,
because it amounts to double taxation.
The association is seeking to have the
city enjoined from interfering with its
occupancy of the block. . Since August 5,
1903, when the ordinance was passed giv
ing it a 25-year franchise, between $30,
000 and 35.000 has been expended on the
buildings, according to the association.
Settle Woodstock Band Case.
The suit between members of the
Woodstock Band Company will probably
be brought to an end next week. Judge
Bronaugh heard the arguments in the
case yesterday afternoon. J. R. Gllstrap,
a stockholder in the company, brought
suit against George Hammond, the presi
dent; C. F. Spaulding, secretary, and An
drew Petrie, treasurer.
In his complaint Gllstrap says the band
company Issued 15 shares of stock to
Spaulding Illegally. He asks that the
court order this returned to the, treasury
of the company; that a four-year lease
held by Spaulding be set aside, and that
Gllstrap be given $266.60 damages. The
lease in question is to a hall in Wood
stock, owned by the company.
TALL CLACKAMAS TIMOTHY
Eastern Man Finds Hay Seven and
One-Half Feet High Near Boring.
Clackamas County residents, in the
vicinity of Sycamore Station, are Justly
proud of a remarkably tall growth of?
timothy hay. J. E. Letson, an Eastern
farmer, who comes from Slippery Rock,
Pa., made a trip into the country along
the Cazadero line yesterday. He left
the car at Sycamore, intending to
travel afoot as far as Boring. When
about two miles this side of his des
tination he was surprised to Me a
patch of timothy growing which
reached far above bid head. He up
rooted six or eight stalks, and upon
measuring them found that they were
7H feet long. He hied him back Into
Portland in search of the real estate
dealer who had the selling of the land,
stopping on his way at The Oregonlan
to show what he says Is the tallest hay
he ever saw.
Mr. Letson said that if he simply
wrote to the folks back East that he
had seen such hay actually growing,
they might think that he had been
partaking too freely of the cup that
cheers, and was seeing things In conse
quence. He said that so far as he was
able to find, that the soil was a red
clay loam, which he considered to be
the best possible soil for growing hay.
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HE STAYS IN UMBO
Adolph Adler, Alleged Anar
chist, Changes Mind.
"TRIES OUT" THE COURT
Refuses fo Plead, So Goes Back to
Jail When Judge Declines to
Make Dicker as to Pen
alty for Offense.
For the first time in the history of
Circuit Court practice in Multnomah
County a criminal tried to make a
dicker with the court yesterday. But,
unlike a John. D. Rockefeller or an
Abe Ruef, he is a man of very moder
ate means, so moderate in fact that he
tried to Increase the contents of his
pocketbook by threatening the life of
Sig Slchel and others. The court de
cided that it couldn't do anything for
him., and he was sent back to jail to
await trial.
Wearied with the confinement and
musty atmosphere of the County Jail.
Adolph Adler, a supposed anarchist, in
formed District Attorney Cameron yes
terday that he wanted to plead .guilty
to the change of attempting, by
threats, to extort money. So the ar
rangements were made, and Adler was
haled before Judge Bronaugh.
'T understand you wish to plead
guilty?" said the court.
"Veil, vlll you put me in der jail
if I dor' asked Adler, who is an Aus
trian. "The law provides for a sentence of
from one to two years in the Peniten
tiary," answered the court. .'
"Veil, you vill send me to de pen
for only von year, vill you?" queried
Adler.
"You enter your plea and the court
will do the rest," answered Judge
Bronaugh.
"Veil. I tink I vill not blead, den,
yer honor," replied Adler.
.And so Adler was taken back to jail
and will take his chances before a
jury. .
CAUGHT BY SHERIFF STEVEXS
A. Welch, Wanted in Wisconsin on
Statutory Charge, Arrested.
Through the efforts of Sheriff Stev
ens, A. Welch, aged 55, a halfbreed
Indian wanted at Showano, Wis., on a
statutory charge, was arrested yes
terday afternoon three miles east of
Sycamore Station on the Estacada
carline. Welch is well-known to the
authorities of Wisconsin, having once
been tried for murder. Re was ac
quitted on the plea that he shot his
victim in self-defense.
After being arrested in the East on
the criminal assault charge, Welch was
released on ball and fled the country.
Sheriff W. E. Wilson communicated
with. Sheriff Stevens, who succeeded In
locating the accused man. The latter
is half negro and half Stockbridge In
dian. When arrested by Deputy Sher
iff Archie Leonard and Constable
Wagner yesterday he put up a stiff
fight. He was handcuffed and brought
to Portland and is now held In the
County Jail. Before his arrest he was
grubbing stumps and cutting' wood
near Sycamore.
Sheriff Stevens telegraphed Sheriff
Wilson the news of the arrest last
night, and Welch will be taken to
Wisconsin when a deputy from Showano
arrives.
SPIRITS FAIL TO HELP THEM
Default Judgment Taken in Famons
Spiritualist Case.
That the spirits have not aided the mem
bers of the State Spiritualist Association
who have been acting as their own attor
neys in the case brought against them In
the Circuit Court by Green C. Love was
apparent yesterday when Attorney Tanck
wioh took a default judgment against Vir
ginia Howe, one of the double quartet
being sued, after her demurrer had been
ruled out for being improperly served.
Attorney Tanckwich also asked for de
fault judgment against Edwin King, but
as Yanckwloh failed to serve notice on
hlra to appear in court. Judge Bronaugh,
before whom the case is being tried, re
fused to give judgment.
Mrs. Lou Ellen Cornell, secretary of
the State Association, tiad been cited to
appear and show cause why she should
not turn over the books of the associa
tion to the clerk of the court, pending the
outcome of the trial, but her attorney,
Ralph Dunlway. could not be present, so
the case was continued until next
Wednesday.
EISEX VTIXS TEMPORARILY
May Continue Practice at Least Until
Court Decides Case.
Although the license of Dr. William
Elsen was revoked by the State Medical
Board Wednesday afternoon because be
was convicted In the Circuit Court of
performing a criminal operation on 17-
CARMEN'S FAMILIES ENJOYING DAY
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year-old Jennie Selghers, ne will con
tinue to practice until the suit brought
by him against the state board is tried
out in court. He will be able to do this
because a report of the board's action
has not been filed with the Secretary
of State, as required by law, and the
board has been enjoined by Judge
Bronaugh from taking further action.
Dr. Eisen's suit to have the injunc
tion against the board made permanent,
pending the decision of the Supreme
Court regarding the validity of his con
viction, was to have come to trial on
its merits yesterday morning, but
Deputy City Attorney Frank Grant
moved that it be continued, and Eisen's
counsel did not object.
CONSTRUCTION" COMPANY SUES
Demands $2882 and Attorney's Fees
From Owner of Heyser Hotel.
That Robert A. Proudfoot unfairly,
arbitrarily and unreasonably found
fault with portions of the work done
on the Heyser Hotel, at East Third and
Burnslde streets, by the Standard Con
struction Company, is one of the al
legations of the company in a suit to
recover $2882, and $500 attorney's fees,
filed yesterday in the Circuit Court.
Tessie N. Proudfoot, the Portland
Trust Company, Jack Rankin, E. A.
Rankin, J. Q. Creveling and Erv Ran
kin are made parties defendant to the
suit.
The contract with the Standard Com
pany to perform all the labor and sup
ply the materials with the exception of
the steel of the four-story building
was entered into March 27, last year.
It Is alleged that while fault was found
with the way the floors were laid, no
changes were designated, although the
company stood ready to make these
change if they had been suggested.
It Is also asserted that the time limit
on the contract should have been ex
tended 36 days, while It was only ex
tended 17 days. The contractor was
delayed 15 days at the start, it is said,
because of changes In the plans made
by the architect.
AS FAITHFUL AS PENELOPE
Mrs. Politi Waited for Years for
Recreant Husband.
That he went to the Philippines and
was gone two years, during which time
he sent his wife no money for her
support, is the allegation of Rose
Politi in a divorce complaint, which she
filed in the Circuit Court yesterday
against her husband, Adolph Politi.
Like a faithful wife she waited until
he returned, July 1, before she filed
suit against him. She then asked him
to return home and support her as a
good husband should, but he refused,
she says. She wants to resume her
former name. Rose Wilcox, and asks
also for an order of the court restrain
ing him from molesting her while the
suit is pending.
The couple were married April 15,
1905, at Salinas, Cal. Mrs. Politi says
it was November 6, seven months later,
that he left her. "While he was away
she was compelled to keep roomers and
to work as a nurse.
Walkover and Sorosls Oxfords, regu
lar $4 grade reduced to $3.35; $3.50 re
duced to $2.95. New styles. Knight's,
Third and Washington streets.
a,,.gS i i i -ininTZ -tin - r -iiiiKi in if ,3 ,
SHOOTING THE CHUTES.
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RIDING ON THE TICKLER. 1
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AT OAKS
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Engine-House on Heights in
Danger of Falling. -
MAY SLIDE DOWN HILL
City Executive Board Instructs En
gineer Taylor to Build Retain,
ing Wall to Keep . Building
From "Running Away."
Engine-house No. 16, at Twentieth and
Spring streets. Is in danger of sliding
down hill according to statements made
yesterday afternoon to the fire committee
of the City Executive Board. The com
mittee voted to instruct City Engineer
Taylor to build a retaining wall, to
save the house from possible destruction.
The work will be rushed.
It appears that poor judgment was used
in the selection of a site for the engine,
house, and Mayor Lane and members of
the fire committee of the Executive Board
say that the fault is strictly with the
City Council; that the members of the
Council chose and purchased the lot, pay
ing $2300 therefor. The building was
erected, the apparatus installed and the
company put into commission about two
months ago. It is a nice addition to the
fire department, and Is the pride of
Portland Heights residents. The location,
according to Chief Campbell, is the best
in the district and he says that he believes
there will be no trouble with a retaining
wall in.
There is a hill, towering far above the
engine-house in the rear, and large trees
have already been uprooted by the slid
ing earth. Heavy wires have been tied
to the trees to keep them from falling
down. Altogether, it seems, the situation
is far from encouraging.
The cost of the equipment for the en-glne-house
was about $7200, and this prop
erty, including the house, apparatus,
horses and furniture, is endangered by a
slide, should one occur. . When the seri
ousness of the situation first became
known, the fire committee advertised for
bids for the construction of a retaining
wall, and the Council appropriated $2000
to defray the cost. However, while two
sets of bids have been received, they ex
ceed the appropriation, and in order to
facilitate the matter and save time andj
muiie;, ii was ucumeu yesieraay aiter
noon to proceed with the work under the
direction of City Engineer Taylor.
The lot was selected and purchased
about two years ago.
Marshal Dies From Wound.
y SPOKANE. July 23. J. S. Wright.
iiy joarsnaj oi joiviue, wash., died
this morning . from a bullet wound re
ceived May 23, when George Rush, being
panic-stricken and mistaking the Marshal
for a robber, fired at him at close range.
9-.mi.-J 1
LOCUTION BAD QUE
M DAY AT OAKS
Thousands Pack Resort for
Carmen's Picnic.
NO LAPSE IN FESTIVITIES
Sports and Various Features Occur
Without Interruption Throughout
Afternoon and Climax Cornea
In Big Celebration at Night.
In all Portland no one could find a
crowd similar to the one that over
flowed The Oaks yesterday. For in all
Portland no one except the management
of The Oaks could arouse enough In
terest to draw the crowd that was
drawn to Portland's big amusement
park last night. .
Cars leaving First and Alder streets
were crowded, so crowded that hun
dreds of people were forced to wait
for the next oar; during the-afternoon
they lined the sidewalks for hours,
waltlag for cars, and in the early even
ing the rush was insistent.
It was the big day for streetcar men.
Tickets for the event in which the
streetcar men were indirectly to par
ticipate had been sold by the hun
dreds and last night was the climax
of weeks of effort Hundreds of people
buying tickets and waiting to buy told
how anxious they were to spend on an
Oaks excursion.
A programme, especially prepared for
the occasion, was followed in the oourse
of the day's events. It Included athe
letlc contests and all the various fea
tures that go to make a real picnic
and a real day's outing.
Manager Freeman was overwhelmed
with the volume of business. Gate
keepers were swamped; ticket-takers
called tor aid and the entire force of
frollc-provlders was so rushed that ex
tra employes were placed on duty In all
parts of the grounds.
It was one of the biggest days in the
history of Portland's big f.musement
parks. Thousands attended and there
was plenty of amusement and enter
tainment for those thousands.
The programme called for various
features, of endurance and strength and
during the afternoon they were held on
schedule time. In the evening they
were on schedule all right, but there
were o, many of them and Buch an
enormous crowd that those in charge
had difficulty in taking care of them.
SHOWERS ARE IN SIGHT
Weather Man Makes Another Guess
That It Will Rain.
Probable showers and southwest winds
are due today. While the same brand
has been ordered for the past three days
by Forecast Official Beals. it has not been
delivered. There was a drop in the maxi
mum temperature of four degrees yester
day from the record of Wednesday. This
was nine degrees cooler than Tuesday.
At 5 P. M. the official reading was 68 de
grees and at noon It reached 70 degrees.
There was a delightful breeze blowing
and no one suffered from the heat. The
hourly temperatures follow:
8 A. M B8'12 A. M TO
6 A. M 60 1 P. M ,...T1
7 A. M 6o! 2 P. M 7
8 A. M 2 3 P. M 76
9 A. M W 4 P. M 77
10. A. M... R4! 6 P. M 78
11 A. M 67
Is your mouth similar In any way to the
above? If so, no need to wear a wobbly,
unusable partial plate or Ul-nttlng ordlnary
brldg work; The Dr. Wise system of
"TEETH WITHOUT PLATES"
The result of Zl years' experience, the new
way of replacing teeth In the mouth teeth
la fact, teeth In appearance, teeth to chew
your food upon, as you did upon your nat
ural ones. Our force is so organized we
can do your entire crown, bridge or plate
work In a day If necessary. Positively pain
less extracting. Only high-class, scientific
work.
WISE DKXTAI, CO., INC.
Dr. W. A. Wise, Mgr., 21 years in Portland.
Second floor Failing bldg.. Third and
Washing-ton streets. Office hours, 8 A. M.
to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1 P. M. Painless
extracting. 60c; plates. $5 up. Phones A
and Main 2029.
EDUCATIONAL.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Twentieth year will opn September Jl.
The Academy fits boy and glrl tor Em tern
and western Colleges.
primary and Grammar School under the
am a management receives boys and girls
as early as the ag of six and fits for the
Academy, giving special attention to the
essentials or an elementary training.
The Academy wagon will make its tour as
formerly through the northwest part of the
city, to bring and retura 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
;ng on the Irvlngton and Mt. Tabor carltaes.
Office hours for the Summer. 9 A. M. to
12 M.. and a to 4 P. M.
Catalogue on application.
BRUNOT HALL
A BOARDING AND 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. Fine-art studio.
Write for illustrated catalogue. For
further information address
JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal
2209 Pacific Avenue,
Spokane, Wash.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
of the
University of Oregon
Twenty-second annual session begins Sep
tember 14, 10O8. Address 8. 25. Joseph!.
M D Dean. 610 Dakum bldg., Portland.
EDUCATIONAL.
"THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY
Better each year, and larger. We now
have two floors AS Y lnft ft TVinrrtncrYi
ft"
rork tells the story. It counts in the
end, and we admittedly lead in this re
spect. Get our catalogue, penwork, etc,
then judge for yourself as to quality. .
A. P. ARMSTRONG, IX. B., Prindprnl
Tenth and Morrison . Portland. Orecon '
NEED A POSITION?
THE LEADING
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Portland, Oregon
. Guarantees .
Positions to its Graduates
DAY and EVENING
Phone Main690, A 1596.
ACQUIRE
MUSIC SINGING
LANGUAGES
HOUSEWIFELY ACCOMPLISHMENTS
la the refined and genteel atmosphere of
St. Mary's Academy
PORTLAND. OREGON
Ko Interference In matters of religion.
Write for ennotmcemeat describing school
nd outlining Btndins. Address Bister Superior
St. Mmrr's Academy Portland Oregon
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON AND TENTH STS,
PORTLAND. OREGON
WRITE FOR CATALOG
The School that Plare Ton in a Good Position
Columbia University
Portland. Oregon.
Boardlnr nd Day School for Young Men
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
nomics. Commercial Course affords thorough prep
aration for Business.
Location unsurpassed. Eighty acres of
Campus.
Largest Gymnasium In the West.
For Terras and Entrance Requirements
apply for Catalogue.
Catalogue Free on application to tne
president.
OIF T MILITARY
OiLL ACADEMY
A boardlnajr and dar acliaol
for 7Msf mei and boys.
(tn dtted to Stanford,
Berkeley, Coraell. Amhemt
and all atata nntreraltiee
and aartcvltaral eollearee.
Make resemtlOBS now.
For Hluatrated oataloane
and other literature addroa
J. W. HILL. M. TO.,
Principal and Proprieio.
WKTLA.VD, ORRGON.
DeK
Hall
oven
A lelect 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
&nd business life. GpeclaJ
college preparatory courses
and Instruction in lan
guages. Best Instruction in
French and German. Fall
term begins September.
1908. For full Information
address I. S. PULFOB1),
Principal. Bouth Tacoma,
Washington. R, F. D.
St. Helens Hall
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Resident and dajr school for girls, ,
Collegiate, academic, elementary depart
ments. Music, art, elocution, gym!
caslum. kindergarten.
CATALOGUE ON REQUEST. ' i
BELMONT SCHOOL;
For Boys. BELMONT. CALIFORNIA,
Near Ban Fraftclsco. believes that it fairly i
offers the educational advantages that '
thoughtful parents are seeking for their,
boys. A catalogue and book of views will
explain the purpose and spirit of the school. !
Next term begins Aurust 10. 108. W. T.
REID. A. M (Harvard). Head Master: W.
T. REID. Jr.. A. M. (Harvard). Aatlstant
Head Master.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Thomas CoIIinge Stage Line:
From Boring- on O. W. P. Line
TO -WELCHES VIA SANDY, CHERRY.
VILLE AND SALMON.
NO LAV-OVER ON LINE I
Stare connects with car learlns;
Portland 9:15 A. M.; also at Welches,
with stase to Mt. Hood.
THOS. COLLINGE. "Prop.
fTO1 """-""' - is..,. nirOTfc
I