Morning Oregonian., July 31, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1908.
7
CANNERY BURNS;
LOSS IS
Early Morning Fire at Acme
on Siuslaw Also Takes
Steamer Cargo.
CLOSE CALL FOR CREAMERY
Blaze Believed to Have Started From
Explosion of Chemicals Factory
Had Been Leased by Elmore
Company of Astoria.
EUGENE, Or., July 30. (Special.) The
ealmnn cannery at Acme, owned by A.
W. Hurd, on the lower Siuslaw, was com
pletely destroyed by fire early this morn
ing and only by heroic efforts of the
workmen was the Hurd creamery build
ing;, a few feet away, saved from the
same fate. The loss is estimated at $30,
000, with probably $12,000 insurance.
Word has not been received as to the
origin, though it is supposed to have
come from an explosion resulting from
the presence of some sulphuric acid,
brought in yesterday by the motor
schooner Gerald C, which unloaded her
supplies, and which were entirely de
stroyed along with the plant.
The cannery had been leased for the
season by the Elmore Company, of
Astoria. It's destruction, will leave the
entire salmon run to William Kyle, who
owns the only other cannery on the river.
The arrival of the Gerald C, with the
first load of supplies for the Astoria com
pany, was to be followed soon by a big
crew of Chinese laborers who were to
help run the cannery to its full capacity.
Acme is without a water system for
fire protection, and when the blaze was
discovered it was too big to allow the
men to get into the building, and they
could do little but protect the adjoining
property.
SALEM FINDS NEW CHERRY
4
Cross Between Bing and Lambert
Causes Comment In Capital City.
SALEM, Or., July 30. (Special.)
Salem cherrygrowers are all agog over
the discovery of a new variety that
promises to be more valuable than any
of the other staple kinds. The new
cherry is known as the Kalich Giant.
It Is a cross between the Lambert and
Bing and was originated by a man
named Kalich at Woodlawn, Portland.
It Is larger than either the Bing or
Lambert and in color is between the
two. It is expected to prove very val
uable on account of ripening after the
other leading varieties have' disap
peared from the market.
A display of the new cherries In a
store window created widespread Inter
est here today.
HIGH LIVING HIS UNDOING
Seattle Bank Cashier Admits Theft
of $48,000 Goes to Jail.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 30. (Speclal.)-
R. F. Parkhurst. sssistant cashier of the
First National Bank, when confronted by
a discrepancy found in his books, during
his absence on a vacation, confessed to
day to a shortage of $48,330. The bank
Is protected by a bonding company and
loses nothing.
Parkhurst operated with dormant ac
counts, transferring his shortage from
one to another as occasion demanded.
High living caused his downfall. He has
a wife, but no children.
Parkhurst was arrested and is now in
Jail. He said he had been expecting the
detective, who stopped him as he was
about to enter the bank. He did not ask
for ball.
RED MEN1 FOND OF MEDF0RD
Convention Delegates Loud In Praise
of Southern Oregon City.
MED FORD, Or.. July 3d. (Special.)
Medfnrd has won an enviable name
as a convention city. The great coun
cil of Improved Order of Red Men
closed its 17th-sun session tonight and
from all the visiting representatives
words of praise are heard for the en
tertainment which has been given by
the city and Order of Red Men, con
sisting of band concerts, nightly auto
mobile rides through the surrounding
country and towns and an elaborate
; banquet at which nearly 600 were pres
ent. The session wound up tonight in
a street parade and ball.
HOP CROP WORTH PICKING
Few Growers Will Let Product
Spoil in Fields.
SALEM, Or., July 30. (SpeAal.)
Salem hopraen do not agree with Jo
seph Harris that the hop crop will be
larger than the demand and that the
crop will not all be picked. Dealers
Interviewed today estimate the crop at
from 90,000 to 120,00 bales, and indi
cate their belief that there will be few.
If any, growers who will not pick their
hops. The dealers agree that the crop
will be good if the weather continues
favorable. No one will venture an es
timate as to price.
DEATH LIST IN NORTHWEST
Stephen G. Grubh, Who Saved Sher
man's Ammunition Stores.
TACOMA, Wash.. July 80. Stephen G.
Grubb, who saved General Sherman's en
tire store of ammunition from destruc
tion just before the march to the sea,
died here last night, aged 73 years. The
day after the battle of Resaca, lightning
struck a telegraph pole standing in the
midst of 3.000.000 rounds of Infantry am
munition and 300,000 rounds of artillery
ammunition belonging to General Sher
man, and Lieutenant Grubb, followed by
Private Dan R. Anderson, mounted the
heap of ammunition and-extinguished the
flames at the risk of their lives.
DEMOCRATS HAVE TICKET
Party's laers In Pacific Oountj
Suggest Candidates.
SOUTH BEND. 'Wash., July SO. (Spe
cial.) A. meeting of the leading Demo-
30
DUO
crata of this county was held In this city
last night for the purpose of outlining
the party's course for the campaign and
getting candidates before the people.
Nearly 100 representative Democrats from
the different parts of the county were
present and considerable enthusiasm was
manifest.
The meeting was presided over by J.
J. Haggerty. of the Raymond Trust Com
pany, of Raymond, and Neal Stupp, of
Raymond, acted as secretary. Judge C.
E. Miller, state committeeman for Pa
cific County, who had just returned from
attending a similar meeting of state
Democrats, at Tacoma, addressed the
meeting, as did several others.
The following were unanimously recom
mended as suitable candidates for the
various offices: Representative, Jacob
Slier, of Raymond; Prosecuting Attorney,
J. J. Brumbach, of Ilwaco; Auditor, R.
D. Handy, of Frances; Sheriff, E. S.
Soule. of Lebam; Treasurer, C. A. Heath,
of -South Bend; Clerk, Gordon Murdock.
of South Bend; Assessor, F. G. Mcintosh,
of South Bend; Surveyor, George Dever,
of South Bend; Commissioner District No.
1, R. O. Lanfare, of Bay Center; for Dis
trict No. 2, V. M. Bullard, of Menlo;
Coroner, Dr. Pohl, of Ilwaco; State Com
mitteeman. Hon. T. H. Bell, of South
Bend; campaign manager, J. J. Haggerty,
of Raymond.
FIRE RAGING AT HEADWATERS
OF CLACKAMAS.
Smoke Filling Valley Towns Forest
Rangers Sent Out to Fight
Flames.
ALBAXT, Or., July 30. (Special.) Re
ports of a big forest fire on the head
waters of the Clackamas River have
reached this ctty from Detroit, eastern
terminus of the Corvallis & Eastern Rail
road. A party of 12 men, led by Gov
ernment forest rangers, left Detroit last
night to fight the fire. A strong north
wind which blew all day yesterday not
only fanned the fire but has filled the
Willamette Velley with smoke as far
south as Albany and some distance be
yond ths city.
The fire is burning in a big body of
dead timber in the National forest reserve
In township 8 south, range 7 west. The fire
Is just, over on the Clackamas River
side of the big ridge which forms a
breakwater between the headwaters of
the Clackamas Rver and the Breltenbush
River, which drains into the North
Santiam. It is about five miles north
east of the Breltenbush Hot Springs and
is about 21 miles from Detroit. The
Breltenbush Hot Springs are on the op
posite side of a high rocky ridge from
the fire and no danger is anticipated to
the campers there.
A party of six men left Portland yes
terday for Detroit, Linn County, where
they will join the Forest Rangers Percy
Shelley and Hiram Wilcox and assist in
fighting the destructive forest fire that is
raging northeast of that city. The
season has been an unusually dry one and
the fire has spread with great rapidity,
making the blaze more stubborn to sup
press. According to reports the fire is
now located In districts that have hereto
fore been burned and vigorous efforts
will be made to confine the flames to that
district.
GOES AFTER NEW TEACHERS
President Campbell, University of
Oregon, to Visit Eastern Cities.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
July 30. (Special.) President P. L. Camp
bell, of the University of Oregon, will
leave Eugene tomorrow for a three weeks'
journey into the Eastern states in the in
terests of the university, especially to ar
range for some valuable additions to the
university faculty.
President Campbell's first Important
stop will be at Madison, Wis., where there
are a number of applicants for positions
in the University of Oregon faculty. From
there he will go to Chicago, and later to
Grinnel, Iowa. He may go directly from
Chicago to Boston and New York, but the
exact route will not be settled until his
arrival in Illinois.
Instructors will be engaged while the
president is East for the departments of
geology, political science and the library,
and one or two others.
Inltlal Trip Up Wood River.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., July 30.
(Special.) The steamer Naiama made
the Initial trip up Wood River today,
the obstruction at the mouth of the
stream having been removed. A large
force of men is engaged on the jetties
and dredging operations to further lm
prove the canal.
WELL-KNOWN SALEM PIONEER
The Late Isaac Stelner.
SALEM. Or., July SO. (Spe
cial.) Isaac Stelner, who died
Wednesday morning at his home
in this city, was one of the best
known of the local pioneers. He
was born In Bluff ton, O., March
IS. 1844, and came West when a
young man. For over 20 years
he was engaged in the grocery
business in this city, and his ac
quaintance in the business cir
cles of the Willamette Valley
towns was large.
He leaves a widow and one
married daughter, Mrs. A. M.
Grilley, of Portland: three grand
children: three brothers. Gideon
and David, of Salem, and Peter
S., of Dallas. Tex.; three sisters,
Mrs. A. Hauenstein, of Bluffton,
O.: Mrs. P. B. Thut, of Middle
berry. Ind., and Mrs. A. Blosser.
of Portland.
Isaac Steiner had been a deacon
in the First Congregational
Church, for many years. Dr. R.
Lee Stelner. superintendent of
the State Insane Asylum, is a
nephew of the deceased. The
funeral was held Thursday and
was largely attended by old
friends and neighbors.
i ' ' ' " - J
s
; .? . ' , . :
YAWL UPSETS AND
THREEMEETDEATH
All Trace of Man and Two
Women Lost When Sail
ing Craft Overturns.
ACCIDENT NEAR EVERETT
Only One Cry for Help Is Heard.
Launch Reaches Scene in 12 Min
utes, but All Have Disap
peared Girls Were Nurses.
EVERETT. Wash., July 3A (Special.)
Three lives were lost late this afternoon
by the capsizing of the yawl Elizabeth
in Everett harbor, about two miles from
shore. The drowned are: George Mor
ton, aged 21; his sister, Mamie Morton,
and another young woman. Miss Florence
Scott, or Victoria, Both the latter were
nurses at Everett Hospital.
The three went sailing late In the af
ternoon and were caught in a gusty
squall. Young Morton was a good sailor,
but it is supopsed the boat was too large
for him to handle unaided. Several per
sons saw the craft go over, but it was 12
minutes before a launch reached the
scene, and then neither trace of boat nor
of inmates could be found.
But one cry for help was heard. Search
is now being made for the bodies.
NEWBERG'S TREE; BIG ONE
Old Yamhill to the Front Again
. With a Giant Cherry.
NEWBERG, Or.. July 30. (Special.)
Now that the various claimsnts in the
"biggest cherry tree" controversy seem to
have done their best, Newberg wishes to
add what is believed will be the last word
in behalf of the reputation of Old Yam
hill.
The historic giant cherry tree of this
county has not yet figured in the present
controversy. It is located on the Aber
nethy place, southeast of Newberg. A
measurement was made Tuesday which
gave it a circumference of 8 feet 11 inches
four feet from the ground this against
the Hubbard tree with its 8 feet 2 inches
two feet from the ground. From limb
to limb it covers an area 53 feet 7 Inches
in diameter.
This famous tree is productive in ac
cordance with its size. Its record crop
in any one season is a little over 2000
pounds of cherries.
FACES DEATH IN WAVES
Pleasure Party Narrowly Escapes
Destruction in Rough Sea.
ASTORIA, Or., July SO. (Special.) Five
men and one woman who were on the
little launch Katie had a narrow escape
from drowning In the lower harbor this
afternoon. The launch Is used as a ten
der for the Columbia River Packers' As
sociation seine on Desmonda Sands and
the party started for the sands with a
heavy seine on the bow of the boat.
A heavy sea was running, and the bow
being forced down by the weight upon
it. the seas washed over, carried away
the hatch and soon swamped the launch.
Fortunately the launch Pilot saw the dis
tressed craft, rescued the people, and
towed the Katie to shallow water.
Henry Ackerman, a gillnet fisherman
was capsized on Peacock spit this after
noon and his boat and net were lost,
but the men were rescued by the life
saving crew.
FOR PURE MEAT AND MILK
People and Organizations Support
Eugene Campaign.
EUGENE. Or., July 30. Special.) The
pure food campaign upon which a number
of Eugene citizens are actively at work
at present In the determination to see
that the meat and milk supply of the city
is as good as it can be made, is bringing
to its support some of the most influential
organizations of Eugene.
A petition, to be placed before the City
Council, is being circulated by E. Schwar
schlld. who was the original mover in
this reform, and the signatures, which are
carefully solicited. Include the leading
physicians of the city and those citizens
who are willing to stand by the author
ities in their efforts to secure the things
asked for.
MARY BELL IN CUSTODY
Roseburg Authorities Waiting for
Arrival of Portland Officer.
ROSSBURG, Or., July 30. (Special.)
Mary Bell, the Portland girl arrested
while riding in a boxcar in the railroad
yards in this city yesterday, is still held
by the authorities, awaiting the arrival of
an officer from Portland, who It is reported
will arrive tomorrow to return her to her
home. The two men from Portland, giv
ing their names as Nathan Gage and Jack
Gpodell. were each sentenced to five days'
work on the streets on a charge of va
grancy. JURY FAILS TO CONVICT
Roseburg Authorities Unable to En
force Sunday Blue Laws. '
ROSEBURG. Or.. July 30. (Special.)
Trial of the cases for alleged violation of
the Sunday closing law was held this af
ternoon before Justice J. T. Long. Each
defendant demanded a separate trial, and
a Jury were empaneled to try, the cases.
In the case of E. Rhodes, the first ease
called. It was proved conclusively that he
had sold goods on Sunday, but after being
out for several hours the Jury disagreed
and was discharged.
COUNCIL IN SOLE CONTROL
State Law Governs Right to Grant
Franchise Privileges.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. July 30. (Special.)
The Seattle charter amendments (section
20 article 4). adopted this Spring, pro
posing to give the people control of
granting of franchises, is held void by
the State Supreme Court as In violation
of the state laws.
The decision affirms the holding of the
King County Superior Court, in a case
brought by Miles P. Benton against the
Seattle Electric Company and city. The
electric company secured a franchise from
the city. June 1. 1908. which did not com
ply with the provisions of the charter
amendment, and Benton brought the suit
to enjoin operations under such fran
chise, holding the franchise was void.
The lower court decided against Benton
and dismissed the case.
The Supreme Court says state laws
have delegated to the Mayor and City
Council the right , to grant and control
franchises and that this power cannot
be delegated away by charter amend
ment. South Hillsboro Again "Wet."
HILLSBORO, Or July SO. (Special.)
The two South Hillsboro saloons
opened for business this morning.
Judge McBride last evening having
signed the order vacating the order of
prohibition made by the County Court
late In the month of June. The Pro
hibitionists will call an election next
year, and will again force the pre
cinct to a vote. This was the precinct
that the "wets" considered absolutely
safe, and in which they failed to put
up an organized fight.
Seeks Identity of Murdered Man.
HILLSBORO. Or.. July SO. (Special.)
Expressman Cockerman, of McMinn
ville, has written Coroner E. C Brown
that he has a relative by the name of
Eborn Perdue, a native of North Caro
lina, whom heJhinks possibly might
be the murdered man found near Tim
ber, this county, ten days ago. Cock
erman says he has written relatives in
the South to see if Perdue has returned
to Oregon.
HOOD - RIVER CELEBRATES
COMMERCIAL- CLTJB DAT BIG,
THOROUGH SUCCESS.
Event So Successful That Plans Are
Under Way to Make It Regu
lar Annual Feature.
HOOD RIVER, July 30. (Special.) Yes
terday was Commercial Club day at Hood
River and everybody took a half holiday.
The festivities commenced at 1 o'clock,
when business of all kinds was suspended.
The holiday was a success, due to the
efforts of the officers of the club to
enlarge Its membership and raise addi
tional funds to be used in publicity work.
The programme Included a number of
events for which admission was charged,
the first being a ball game between two
teams who dubbed themselves the New-
towns and Spitzenbergs. The former were
identified on the field by yellow ribbon
tied around one of their arms and the
latter by one that was red. The players
were taken from the business and pro
fessional men of the town and the game
was watched with intense interest by a
large crowd of spectators. Seven innings
were played and resulted m a victory for
the Newtowns by a score of 16 to 9. A
tug-of-war which followed the ball game
between teams selected from the east and
west sides of the valley was won by the
latter after a hard struggle. At 4:30
o'clock a hose race between the high
school students and members of the local
Fire Department took place and was won
by the firemen by the small margin of
three-quarters of a second.
From 6 to 7 o'clock a big public supper
in charge of the wives of the club mem
bers was served In the opera-house. The
supper hall was tastefully decorated for
the occasion and the table decorations
were roses and sweet peas. The supper
was an elaborate one and was served by
60 ladies all dressed in white. Over 300
persons were fed.
Afterward there was an open-air band
concert and later a public ball was given
in Oddfellows' hall that lasted until after
midnight.
The large attendance and success of the
affair it is thought may result In making
it an annual event by having the club
set a date for it each year.
Two Towns Get City Delivery.
OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 30. Lafayette w. orneld.
Arthur Hampson and Wallace H. Thorp
have been appointed carriers at Ellens
burg, Wash., and William H. Latta, Will
iam A. Eallis and Calvin Skinner at Pull
man, Wash. City delivery service is to
be established at both places on August 1.
CROSSED THE PLAINS TO ORE
GON IN 185S.
The Late Cynthia Roselle Scott.
SHERWOOD, Or., July SO. (Spe
cial.) Cynthia Roselle Scott, who died
here July 27. was born In Euclid
O., August 2. 1S30. She moved to
Will County, Illinois, with her par-t
ents at the age of 7; was married to
A J. Robinson, September, 1852;
started across the plains to Oregon In
the Spring of '53. with her hus
band and father's family and arrived
here about the first week of Septem
ber, the same year. Her father and
family settled at Beaverton. She
and husband settled at Weston, Yam
hill County, where they resided sev
eral years. A few -years after her hus
band's death she was married to
William Scott, at Vancouver, Wash.,
May 31. 1ST 2. , settling at her late
home, two miles east of Sherwood,
a part of the donation land claim ot
the late Daniel Herron.
Mrs. Scott had one sister and four
brothers. Two brothers are dead.
One brother. H. H. Welch, lives In
Sherwood with his wife" and four
children, two girls and two boys.
The other brother and family live
at Astoria. The sister. Mrs. Almlra
Ellis, also lives at Sherwood with
her husband and three daughters and
three sons. Her mother died at the
age of 63 at Beaverton. and her
father. Grandfather Welch. lived
with Mrs. Scott at her home here
from 1873 to 189L the time of his
death. Although she had no children
of her own Aunt Rose Scott was a
mother to all the little ones, and al
ways cared for the orphans, aged
and lonely. Many were the good
meals served to friends and neigh
bors by her loving bands.
;( a .
re
UPHOLSTERING
REPAIRING AND
REFINISHING
With the modern facilities of our various work
shops, and employing only the most skilled
workmen along these lines, we are enabled to
guarantee all work intrusted to our care. We
will be pleased to call and furnish estimates on
work of this character. Phone Private Ex
change 34.
OMPLETE:nOU3EFURmSHER5S
VALLEY RAG1NS CIRCUIT
HORSEMEN PLAN TO ORGANIZE
AT ALBANY AUGUST 1 0.
All Cities With Good Racing-Tracks
Expected to Join Portland
Driving Club Interested.
ALBANY, Or., July 30. (Special.) An
amateur racing circuit composed of all
of the leading towns of the Willamette
Valley is being planned and its organiza
tion now seems assured. A meeting will
be held in Albany August 10, at which
an organization will be formed to manage
the circuit. All of the cities with good
racing tracks are expected to come into
the circuit, which will Include Portland,
Albany, Salem, Eugene, Independence.
McMinnvtlle, Hillsboro, Scio and Canby.
The initiative for the formation of this
circuit was taken by the Riverside Driv
ing Club, of Portland, and the meeting to
be held here to perfect the organization
has been brought about by Manager B.
I. Dasent. of the Albany Commercial
Club, and D. O. Woodworth, a prominent
local horseman, who have co-operated in
the plans with A. C. Lohmlre, of Port
land. Each of the cities mentioned above
will send one delegate to the meeting
here next month.
According to plans for the circuit, meets
will be held at each city in the .circuit
during the Fall of each year. That at
Salem would, of course, be held at the
8tate Fair, and Scio is expected to come
into the circuit because of the fact that
the Linn County Fair is held there each
year. The schedule of meets would be
arranged to fit in with local fairs and
celebrations In each of the cities on the
circuit.
That the time Is ripe for the formation
of a racing circuit in the Willamette Val
ley is conceded by horsemen. There is
now great Interest in horsemanship and
racing, and all of the racing meets which
have recently been held in valley towns
have proved successful as entertaining
speed contests and what is more im
portant from a financial standpoint.
There are also a number of splendid
tracks in the valley now.
To plan for the entertaining of the
meeting of horsemen to be held here
August 10 to form the new circuit, a meet
ing of local horsemen will be held in the
rooms of the Albany Commercial Club
tomorrow evening. Local horsemen have
long been enthusiastic for such a circuit
and the movement for an organization
has met with great favor here. The S.
9. Bailey track at this city is probably
the fastest in the Pacific Northwest, and
Albany will be able to have a splendid
meet.
Plan Big Dairy Near Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or., July 30. (Special.) H.
Wless, a German dairy expert who has
been Investigating conditions in various
parts of this country including Alaska,
for his government has resigned his posi
tion and located here for the purpose of
starting a condensed milk plant. He Is
also working on a pian to form a colony
of German dairymen In this vicinity and
through the Chamber of Commerce has
secured options on about 60,000 acres of
tldelands in the) Lower Columbia River
section.
Hugh G. Walker, of Weston.
WESTON, Or., July 30. (Special.) Hugh
G. Walker, a resident for over 30 years of
Umatilla County and one of its best
known citizens, died here last evening of
tuberculosis after several years of sick
ness. Mr. Walker made his hom at
Weston but followed farming near Helix,
where he owned 4S0 acres of valuable
land. He is survived by his widow, four
sisters and four brothers. Among the
latter Is Horace Walker, of Pendleton,
County Commissioner.
For State Land Commissioner.
CHEHALIS, Wash., July 30. (Spe
cial.) Albert Schooley, of Chehalis,
chairman of the Democratic County
committee, will file his declaration of
candidacy for State Land Commissioner.
Mr. Schooley has been County Auditor
of Lewis County and been honored by
his party in various ways. Four years
ago he was defeated for State Senator
by a few hundred votes, running many
hundred votes ahead of his ticket.
Bitten by Cross Dog.
CLIFFS. Wash., July 30. (Special.)
Lee Maiden was bitten four times by a
cross dog and Is thought to be se
riously hurt. He has gone to Pasco
for treatment, and will possibly go on
to Tacoma. That is the fourth person
the dog has bitten and the citizens re
quired the owner to kill the dog.
Buy Grape Land at Lewiston.
LEWISTON, Idaho, July 30. (Special)
F. Lynn Palmer, of Port kind, has pur-
chased a 20-acre tract three miles south
east of this city, which he will have
planted to Tokay end European varieties
of grapes next Fall. C. T. Barker, of
Portland, who accompanied Mr. Palmer,
also purchased ten acres on which he will
plant grapes. This makes a total of 50
acres of grape land bought by Portland
men in this district during the last four
months, the other buyers being Theodore
Holecke and C: B. Grelle.
Lewis County Candidates.
CHEHALIS. Wash., July 30. (Spe
cial.) The following" declarations of
candidacy have been tiled for places on
the Republican ticket: William Young.
of Mossyrock, commissioner Third dis
trict; C. W. Geiger. of Chehalis, County
engineer; Henry W. Thompson, of Cen
tralia, representative; J. L. Baker, W.
M. Beal and . W. Rees, of Centralia,
justice of the peace in that city; James
T. Allred, of Centralia, county commis
sioner, First district.
The mean height of all the land now
above the Is referred to by I. veil as be
ins 1000 feet. The mean depth of the
ooean Is at least l2.noo feet
Is your mouth similar la any way to th
abov? if so, no need to wear a wobbly,
unusable partial plate or lll-Sttlng ordinary
bridge work. The Dr. Wise system of
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES"
The result of 21 years" experience, the new
way of replacing teeth in the mouth teeth
In 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 DENT AX CO.. INC.
Dr. W. A. Wise, Mgr., 2 years In Portland.
second noor tailing bldg.. Third ana
Washington streets. Office hours, 8 A. M
to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1 P. M. Painless
extracting, 60c; plates, 15 up. Phones
and Main 2029.
ATHLETES
TO KEEP m GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OF THE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
An Qtocwi and Drnggteta.
EDUCATION 4L.
ACQUIRE
MUSIC, SINGING
LANGUAGES
Housewifely Accomplishments
In the refined and genteel atmos
phere of
ST. MARY'S
ACADEMY
PORTLAND, OREGON
No Interference In matters of religion
All courses thoroughly modern In
subject and system. Write for an
nouncement describing school and
outlining studies. Address Bister
Superior,
St. Mary's Academy, Portland, Or.
St. Helens Hali
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Resldeut and day school for girls.
Collegiate, academic, elementary depart
ments. Music, art, elocution, gym
nasium, kindergarten.
" CATALOGUE ON REVEfT,
EDICTIOXAL.
THE SCHOOL, OF QUALITY
Better each year, and larger. We now
have two floors 65x100 feet. Thorough
work tells the story. It counts in the
end, and we admittedly lead in this re
spect. Get our catalogue, pen work, etc,
then judge for yourself as to quality.
A. P. ARMSTRONG. IX. B., Principal
Tenth and Morrison Portland, Orecoa
NEED A POSITION?
THE LEADING
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Portland, Oregon
Guarantees
Positions to its Graduates
DAY and EVENING
Phone Main 590, A 1596.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON AND TENTH STS.
PORTLAND. OREGON
WRITE FOR CATALOG
The School that Plaotg You in Good Position
Columbia University .
Portland. Oregon.
Boarding and Day School for Young Meiw
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. Commercial Course affords thorough prep
aration for Business.
Location unsurpassed. Eighty acres ag
Campus.
Largest Gymnasium to the West.
For Terms and Entrance Requirements
apply for Catalogue.
Catalogue Free on application to ths
President.
Twentieth year will open September 21.
The Academy fits boys and girls for Eastern
and Western Colleges.
A Prtmarv and Grammar School under the
same management receives boys and girls
as early as the age of six 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 Irving ton and Mt. Tabor carlines.
Office hours for the Summer, 0 A, M. to
12 M . and 2 to 4 P. M.
Catalogue on application.
Of F F MILITARY
DILL ACADEMY
A bomrdinsr aad day school
for 'yottns; men and boys.
.A o e t e dlted to Stanford.
Berkeley, Cornell, Amherst
and all state vusiTernltleo
and aaiteultnral eoUecea.
Make reservations now.
For Illustrated cataloarae
and other literature address
J. W. H I II, M. D
Principal and Proprietor.
PORTLAND, ORKOON".
DeR
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 : purs 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,
1908. For full information
address D. 6. PULFORD,
Principal, South Tacoma.
Washington. R. F. D.
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.
BELMONT SCHOOL
For Boys. BELMONT, CALIFORNIA,
Near San Franctaco. believe, that It tairly
offer, the educational advantage, that
thoughtful parents art seeking- for their
boys. A catalogue and book ot views will
explain the purpose and spirit of the school.
Next term begins Aurust 10. 1908. W. T.
REID. A. M. (Harvsrd). Head Master: W.
T. REID. Jr., A. M. (Harvard). Assistant
Head Master.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
of the
University of Oregon
Twenty-second annual session begins Be
tember 14. 1008. Address 8. B. Joseph!.
M IX. Dean. 610 Dekum bldg.. Portland.