THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1908.
DOES NOT EXPECT
ADVERSE DECISION
The foundation of robust
health is what is allowed to enter
the 'mouth. The more simple
the diet, the more perfect the
heal-h.
HUE UNDER CANVAS
Show Speed and Skill of Old
Campaigners in Making
Camp. '
City Attorney Files Opinion on
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
Rehearing of Bond-Issue
Question.
is plain, pure and wholesome,
easily digested, prevents con
stipation. " 4
COUNCIL SHOULD PREPAR
REGULARS ADMIRE WORK
For sale by all Grocers
Kavanaugh Advises Water Board to
look on With Approval While Citl-
Attend to All Preliminary De
tails so Money May Be Avail
able Without Delay.
zen Soldiers Ereot Tent City.
the result waa a tie. Mahan voting In
favor of the passage of the ordinance.
The ordinance would have put more than
half of the saloons in the city out of
business.
Maneuvers Begin Today at
American Lake.
lO
REGQN GUARDS
SCENES AT UNION DEPOT WHEN GUARDSMEN DEPARTED
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M UP. RAY. WaBh., Aug. 3. (Special.)
An army of 5000 men occupy the Ameri
can Lake district tonight, under arms
and In readiness for the field maneuvers
which will occupy the next 10 days. The
entire force Is assembled In one big camp,
Immediately east of Murray Station and
occupying nearly a square mile of ground
It Is the kind of an army the United States
would threw Into the field as a first line
of defense In time of hostiltles a mixed
force of regulars and National Guards
men. AH are assembled for the one
Duroose of becomine perfected In the
Intricate same of war.
With the arrival, during this afternoon.
of the two reelments of Oregon infantry,
the complement of troops for the first
maneuver period Is at hand, and the car
rying out of the programme will be tanen
un at once. Practically all this week will
be consumed in preliminary instruction
work. Next Monday every man in camp
will be expected to know Just how to
eoDe with an enemy and the results of
the instruction will be put to test by
two days of arduous campaigning.
Oregon Regiments Arrive.
The Oregon regiments arrived In three
sections, making the trip from Portland
without serious mishap, and at once oe
n the establishment of camp. The
men made a decided impression by the
hnslnrss-llke manner in which they de
trained, unloaded their equipment, stored
their baggage and ' proceeded to establish
camp.
Observed by several hundred critical
regulars, the Oregonlans marched to the
ni- allotted for the Oregon camp and
in a remarkably short time a tenteJ. ci;v
hurt iven erected. The camp was laid oi.i
according to regulations and the speed
and skill displayed in this difficult test
of the competent soldier must have sat
isfied even the most critical. The officers
knew Just what Instructions to give and
their men knew precisely how to carry
out orders. Not even so small a detail
drivinz the tent pegs on a line with
the slope of the tent was overlooked
bv a single man.
It was 2 o'clock when the first section,
: eomDritsinsr the headquarters, band and
I four companies of the Third Oregon
reached Murray station. The second sec-
tion did not get in until 4 P. M.. and the
j third section arrived at S o'clock. But
. the few hours remaining before dark were
I sufficient in which to complete all mat
ters in connection with the establishment
' of nmD. The work was divided and ar-
! ranged so as to produce prompt results.
I otherwise darkness . would have found
the two regiments without food or shelter.
Supper Ready Before Dark.
While large forces of men were busy
with the tents, the mess arrangements
were not lost eight of. the kitchens be
ing manned and supper being ready for
all In ramo shortly after sundown. The
work of the various company commanders
of the two regiments was particularly ef
fective.
At 9 o'clock tonight, with camp con
miction finished and a hard day's work
behind, there is no symptom of fatigue
in camp. Officers and men are grouped
ahout their quarters and company streets
discussing the field work, which begins
with tomorrow. Some few newly commis
sioned officers were busy over the field
service regulations or other technical
books on the war game, but the majority
have all such Information well asslmilat
ed. Nearly 06 per cent of all the officers
saw service in the Spanish-American v ar,
while 90 per cent have attended two pre
vious maneuvers In this district. Re
cruits, too, are very few In number, so
that neither the Third nor Fourth Regi
ments give any evidence of military rag
ged edges, such as mark troops that have
been hurriedly recruited up to the mini
mum strength for field service.
Few Maneuvers Performed.
While the maneuvers opened tod.-f,
very little waa done by the troops which
preceded the Oregon men. The Second
Washington Infantry Regiment, a fine
body of men with a full complement of
competent officers, engaged in battalion
close order drills this morning and
finished up the day with instructions In
rear and advance guard work. Troop
A. Washington Cavalry, was attached to
the Fourteenth United States Cavalry
during the morning and waa given in
struction this afternoon in scouting,
flank guards and patrols.
The regular infantry, consisting of the
First. Third and Sixth regiments, and
a battalion of the- Second Infantry, prac
ticed in formations for attack and de
fence under the supervieion of regi
mental commanders. The four batteries
of the Fourth United States Field Artil
lery engaged in attack practice.
For the next few days the various com
mands will work Independently and with
out any attempt at division into two op
posing forces. It will be a preliminary
instruction period in which the work, of
the Guardsmen will be witnessed by mili
tary experts of the regular service, who
will give any assistance necessary and
make any suggestions that may seem -to
be needed. It is not believed the reg
ulars assigned to the Oregon regiments
will have a very busy time in this con
nection. FRIENDS SEE GUARDSMEN OFF
Throng at Union Depot to Bid Ore
gon Soldiers Good-Bye.
Throngs of friends and relatives were
nt the Union Station yesterday morn
ing to see tne departure of the Oregon
National Guardsmen who left to par
ticipate In the annual field maneuvers
at American Lake. The corridors and
streets about the station were crowd
ed during the entire forenoon.
The train carrying the guardsmen
left In three sections, one at 7 o'clock,
another at 9:15 and the third at 11
o'clock. Large quantities of baggage
were also sent on the same trains.
Tnere were no accidents during the
departure of the guardsmen, nor any
unpleasant features. Assembling at the
Armory early in the morning they
marched by companies to the station
and at once boarded the train.
Pioneer and Indian Fighter.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 3. (Spe
cial. ) James W. Merrick, aged 86. who
fought against the Indians In the trou
bles of Oregon, died Sunday.
IDE GOES TO JAIL
Lawyer Wanted on Criminal
Charges Surrenders.
HELD UNDER $2000 BONDS
Two Charges of Larceny by Eni
bezzlement Against Him, Besides
Civil Suit "Which Borders
on Criminal.
With two detectives on his trail and at
least three charges resting against him
R. A. Wade, a lawyer, walked Into Sheriff
Stevens' office with Alex Sweek yesterday
afternoon and surrendered himself to the
authorities. Two criminal charges, both
larceny by embezzlement, stand against
him, the complaining witness in each case
being Frank Kubik. Wade is held under
llCX) ball in each of these cases.
The third case is a civil suit, bordering
on the criminal, brought against him by
William H. Shea. . Sr., several months
ago. Wade was arrested when the suit
was filed, under section 260. or the Ore
gon code. The suit alleged that Shea had
been mulcteo by wade of Wow, and de
manded damages. Wade was released on
S1G00 bond, it being stipulated that the
bondsmen also pay the court costs and
attorneys' fees, in case of Wade's failure
to appear. The story of Wades trans
actions as told by Shea to the latter' at
torney. A. EL Clark. Is as follows:
Wade approached Shea In May. last
year, with the statement that he was In
terested in some property at Frankfort.
Wash., on the Columbia River, which
could be purchased for a nominal sum.
He said they could easily purchase the
land together, and that It would cost
J300O. Wade is said to have represeinted
himself to be an attorney for the Hill in
terests, and that he was tied up In such
manner that his name could not ap
pear on the deed.
Shea paid Wade and received
nothing for his coin. Frequent prodding
of Wade brought forth a deed which
purported to have been signed by Peter
J. Kirnan. It was discovered upon In
vestigation, however, that Kirnan was
fictitious character. The property In
question Is said to hare belonged, to Dr.
A. 8- Nichols, of Portland, for a number
of years. The deed purported to convey
title to block 27, Frankfort.
Police Judge O. Anderson and Lee
Herlng. of Astoria, witnessed Kirnan's
signature, but are said to have Identified
Wade as the signer of the deed.
Investigation by Attorney Clark has
disclosed that Peter J. Kirwin, a lawyer
living In Vancouver. Wash., purchased
lot 17 of Wade and went through a simi
lar experience to that of Shea. In this
case, however, the deed was signed by
Peter J. Hanson. It Is believed that
Wade meant to convey this same block
to Shea. When Kirwin threatened to
make trouble Wade is said to have re
turned the money, J1500.
Attorney Clark said last night that It
Is probable that a charge of forgery will
be lodged against Wade in addition to
the other charges with which he la con
fronted. Wade came to Portland two years ago.
He. is said to have practiced law In an
Eastern city and, to have Intended to
prac'lre here, as 'soon as admfTted to the
bar. The Bar Association Is said, how
ever, to have arranged to prevent his
practicing here.
He Is said to have been connected
with several promotion schemes here,
and his friends declare that envious pro
moters are the cause of his present trou
ble. MUCH WORK FOR GKAXD JURY
Accumulation of 300 Cases Expect
ed When Body Convenes.
With an average of five cases a day
being bound over - to the grand jury
from the Municipal Court, It Is estimat
ed that there will be about 250 cases
on band September 1 for Investigation.
- I .1'' ' : :,:'S S :. f- 'il l
Mmf' ' ? ; 'WIZARD' IS COMING
A
With the unfinished cases left by Dis
trict Attorney Manning when he re
tired from office it is estimated that
the total cases which the grand jury
will be called upon to Investigate will
number about 300 at the opening of the
Fall term of court.
In the Circuit - Court the docket is
already congested, some cases being
Bet for trial In November. Among the
criminal cases are the following:
Adolph Adler, threat to extort money
from Slg Slchcl, October 6.
Jack La Rose, so-called gasplpe thug,
October 14.
Junck Smith, employing children (o steal
and cell the goods to htm, October 13.
Jack Lund, larceny in a dwelling. Octo
ber 14. His co-defendant, Mike McMurray,
waa sent to the penitentiary for two years.
Edward Hugh Martin, murder of Nathan
Wolff, in First-street pawnshop. October 7.
E. Khlmo, practicing medicine without
license, October 6.
Anna L Pugmler, obtaining money under
false pretenses. September 15.
C. H. Smith, robbery, September 10.
George W. Haalon. contributing to the
delinquency of a minor, October e.
JOHN G. DEACOX SUES WIFE
Asks - Court to Dissolve Business
Partnership With Spoase.
John G. Deacon Is auing Amy Deacon
in the Circuit Court. But It is not for
divorce It Is simply for a dissolu
tion of the partnership under which
the couple have been conducting the
Sherman House. Mrs. Deacon must ap
pear this afternoon at 2 o'clock to show
cause why a receiver should not be
appointed.
Deacon save he has been transacting
business with his wife as a partner
since March 2. He soon found that she
was collecting the money and using it
herself. It amounted to )1150 when
the discovery was made. The husband
asserts that hiei refractory wife re
fused to submit their troubles to dis
interested parties for arbitration, and
when he remonstrated with her, threat
ened to sell out the business. He says
the profits of the buslnees have been
squandered and misappropriated.
FIN" All ACCOUNTS ARE FILED
Five Japanese Leave Estates Up
wards of 91G50 Each.
The final accounts In the estates of
five Japanese who were killed in a rail
road wreck at Dillard. near Roseburg,
were filed In the County Court yesterday
afternoon by Arthur C. Emmons, attor
ney for the five administrators. As none
of the Japanese are known to have left
wills, their estates, consisting of up
wards of $1250 cash each, will go to their
C-J ?'MS'J
I
widows and children. This Is the sum
paid by the railroad company to the ad
ministrator In each case 'as a death
claim.
The wreck occurred eight miles from
Roseburg, under peculiar circumstances
The men belonged to an extra gang which
was repairing the track in that vlcin
lty. They were In their mess car, eating
dinner, when two freight trains crashed
into them without warning, one train
coming from each direction. The car In
which they were eating was telescoped.
The names of the Japs, with the values
of the estates in each case, are as fol
lows: M. Tada, $1293.97. Of this S12.97
was for wages. M. Tonlska, admlnistra
tor. T. Kojo, J1280.07; administrator, K.
Shoyzl. N. Nakamura, $1290.48; admin
lstrator. S. Hayashi; K. Murata. $1410.65;
administrator, J. Yamashlta. C. Hara-
guchl, $1307.37; administrator, H. Watan
ahe.
Judge Cleland Occupies Bench.
Judge Cleland occupied the bench yes
terday afternoon in what has formerly
been Judge O'Day's department of the
Circuit Court. - He has Just had a short
vacation. Dan R. Murphy, attorney for
Charles W. Walton need not file a tran
script of appeal to the Supreme Court
until September L as he obtained an or
der from Judge Cleland yesterday jex
tendlng the time. Walton is serving three
years at the Penitentiary for shooting
Policeman Nelson during a streetcar
holdup Jn September. 1904.
WILL OBSERVE LABOR DAY
Local Unions Are Planning to Hold
Monster Celebration.
Trades unionists of this city are plan
ning an elaborate observance of Labor
day, Monday, September 7. Committees
are at work on the details or a celebra
tion to surpass the exercises last year.
It s proposed to give an immense street
parade In the morning In which all of the
labor unions of the city will be Invited
to participate. Literary exercises will be
held during the afternoon at the Lewis
and Clark Fairgrounds if arrangements
can be made to secure the buildings for
that day.
The committee on arrangements con
sists of members of the four sectional
central labor bodies of Portland, as fol
lows: The Federated Trades Council, the
Iron Trades Council, the Building Trades
Council and the Wraterfront Federation.
An Interesting programme of sports will
be held at the exposition grounds during
the afternoon. All unions desiring to en
ter contests are requested to notify J. D.
M. Crockwell. chairman of the committee.
room 305 Chamber of Commerce, not
later than August 16.
American capitalists contemplate working
concession of 8000 acres of hardwood
timber In Honduras. Twenty miles of rail
way, with spurs, ar to be constructed, j
Harriman Will Visit Portland
After Klamath Vacation.
DATE OF CALL NOT KNOWN
Great Railroad Magnate Shrouds
His Movements in Mystery and
Delights to Drop in When
Least Expected.
Portland will have the distinction of
welcoming Edward H. Harriman late this
month or early in September. The wiz
ard of the Union Pacific will drop off
here on his trip back from the Klamath
country, where he will spend several
weeks resting. It Is not expected that
he will come this way on the trip into
his Klamath preserves but will stop at
Klamath on his way north from San
Francisco over the Southern Pacific.
JVlr. Harriman's private car Arden has
been a frequent visitor of late years in
the local terminal yards. He came here
immediately after the San Francisco
earthquake and was here again last Sum
mer. Before the earthquake he dropped
in to call on the local officials of his
immense railroad Bystem when within
striking distance of Portland.
Those who know Mr. Harriman best,
however, know the least about when or
where to expect him. A mysterious man
on Wall street, shrouding his every move
with secrecy, which is charged by his
critics to a temperament that takes him
self very seriously and delights in over
coming others with craft. Mr. Harriman
is equally mysterious on his travels about
the country. It is said he never an
nounces where he is going, if It can be
prevented, but drops In whenever he Is
least expected.
So, naturally, the date of his arrival
In Portland cannot now be given but It
is expected he will drop off here for
day or two on his way back to New
York from his Klamath Lake trip. That
there is anything of special importance
to be- called to Mr. Harriman's attention
when he reaches this city Is denied by
local officials of the Harriman compa
nies. They expect that he will stop here
for a brief visit, however, when his Sum
mer jaunt is over.
Tourists From Boston See Portland.
A special train of tourists reached
Portland yesterday morning over the
Southern Pacific, and left last night
over the Northern Paciftc for Puget
Sound, on their way back to Boston,
where the party started on its tour of
the country. The tourists are under
the management of the Gillespie-Kin-
port. Tourist Agency, and are under the
personal direction of J. H. King. There
are 60 In the party. They spnt the
greater part of yesterday on the Co
lumbia River, viewing the ecenery be
tween Portland and Cascade Locks,
making the trip by steamer."
SHORT LINE TO ST. PAUL
The Canadian . Pacific Route via Spo
kane is the short line between Portland
and St. Paul. Fastest train service. Elec
tric lighted trains. Llbrary-buffet-com-
partment-observation cars. For descrip
tive matter apply at local office, 142
Third street.
Excellent Health Advice.
Mr. M. M. Davison, of No. 379 Gif-
ford Ave., San Jose, Cal., says: "The
worth of Electric Bitters as a general
family remedy, for headache, bilious-
ess and torpor or tne liver and bowels
i so pronounced that I am prompted
to say a word In its favor, for the
benefit of those seeking relief from
ucn airiicuons. j nere is more health
or the digestive organs In a bottle of
Electric Bitters than in anv other
remedy I know of." Sold under guaran-
ee at wooaara, (jiarKe & Co. s drug
tore. 50c.
Special sale fine shoes at Rosenthal's.
Application for a rehearing of the case
of Francis I. McKenna against the City
of Portland. Involving .the big bond is
sues, has been filed with the Suprem
court at Salem oy Judge Seneca Smith
City Attorney Kavanaugh. however. 1
communication to the Water Board, de
clares there will be no reversal of the re
cent decision Invalidating the bonds and
recommends that, insofar as the water
bond issue of $3,000,000 is concerned It
would be wise to make now all prepara
tions in the way of preliminary steps for
the expenditure of as much of the sum
as may be required In the construction
of a new pipeline and the Installation
of reservoirs and a meter system. During
August, Mr. Kavanaugh states, the mat
ter will likely be definitely settled, end
ing all technical questions and releasing
the whole set of bond Issues.
As the water bond issue carries with It
$3,000,000 It will be seen at once that It
Is of great Importance to the city, and
that it will entail a vast amount of work
In the execution of the plan. The entire
set of bond issues was tested In court by
a suit Instituted by Mr. McKenna. and
was decided by the State Supreme Court
in favor of the city. Immediately there
after. It being" of great Importance that
the matter be carried into effect quickly,
the Mater Board sought from City Attor
ney Kavanaugh a written opinion as to
the past, present and future status, and
how to proceed. After explaining in de
tail the facts leading up to the filing of
the suit, Mr. Kavanaugh says:
Mr. Kavanaugh's Opinion.
By the terms of Ihli amendment th
Council Is authorized In the name of the
city to Issue and dispose of bonds of the
City of Portland to the full amount of
$3,000,000. An ordinance ha been passed
by the Council authorizing the Issuance and
disposal of these bonds and by this ordl
nance a committee ot the council was
directed to ad-ertise for proposals for lha
purchase of such bonds. When the city
had proceeded to this point the suit of
McKenna vs. Portland was Instituted and
an Injunction was issued restraining- the
city from proceeding further In the prem
ises. The recent decision of the Supreme
Court, when It beccmes effective, will dis
solve this injunction and the Council com
mlttee will readvertlsA for the. sale of
these bonds. When the bids are accepted
the bonds will be Issued and the Droceeds
thereof credited to tho wator fund. An esti
mate should be made by the Water Board
to the Council of the probable cost of the
several public utilities to be constructed
with a request to the Council for authority
to proceed therewith, and for appropriations
to cover tne cost of the same. Thereafter
the work of construction will be carried
on by the Water Board.
The Council has authority to make
specific appropriation for the construction
of a pipeline without making appropriations
the same time for other burposes. In
ths orderly process of the construction of
the pipeline, it would appear that & suit
able appropriation should be then made for
the purchase of land for reservoirs and for
the construction of the necessary reservoirs,
for the reason that these different utili
ties are essential to complete tne svstem
ot a new water supply.
.But I am of the opinion, that under the
language of this section the appropriation
for water meters or for the Installation of
meter system may be deferred until the
other utilities are constructed and paid for.
and that the Council would have the dis
cretion to appropriate all of this fund In
good faith for the construction of the pipe
line and reservoirs. If it became necessary
to utilize the whole of said fund tor these
purposes, and that It would not be oblised
to appropriate any money for water meters
until such time as It was definitely known
what the other expense would be and what
surplus, if any. remained. In that event
only the residue of this fund would be avail-
ble for the Installation of meters. The
meter question can therefore be' postponed
for the present and the other works can
proceed as soon as the appropriation Is
made.
A petition for a rehearing has been flled
In the Supreme Court in the case of Mc
Kenna vs. Portland, which will probably
be considered by the Supreme Court during
the early part of August, and until this
action Is tak?n and the mandate returned
to the Circuit Court the Council will not
proceed with the advertisement of these
bonds.
I have every r-iason to believe that the
Supreme Court will not change its decision
in this case. It appears to me that in the
meantime the Water Board might proceed
with preparing estimates of the cost of con
struction of the p.pellne, the selection and
estimate of the coet of land for sites for
reservoirs, and in estimating the cost of
the necessary reservoirs, and report the
same to the Council, so that the Council
may act Intelligently In making the several
appropriations.
Indianapolis Ises Charm.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aug. 3. The
Anti-Saloon League at El wood Is much
disturbed over the report that Charles
Mahan, member of the City Council,
writes back from Portland, Or., that ha
will not return to Elwood but will send
in his resignation 'from the Council so It
may be acted on at the next meeting. An
ordinance redisricting the city recently
came to a vote in the City Council and
R. B. TELEGRAPHER
Increases Ability on Right Food.
Anytning that will helD the R. R.
leitgrapn operator to Keep a clear
head and steady nerves is of interest
to operators particularly and to the
puouc generally.
As the waste of brain and nerve cells
In active work of this kind Is great, it
Is important that the rieht kind of
rooa De regularly used to repair the
wwsie.
"1 have used Grape-Nuts." writes a
B. R. & P. operator, "for the past six
or eight years, daily, buying it by the
dozen pkgs.
A friend of mine, a doctor, who had
been treating me for stomach trouble
and nervous exhaustion, recommended
me to leave off o much meat and use
fruit and vegetables, with Grape-Nuts
as the cereal part of each meal.
I did so with fine results and have
continued Grape-Nuts from that time
to the present. I .find in my work as
R. R. Telegrapher that I can do more
work and far easier than I ever could
on the old diet.
"To any man who is working his
brain and who needs a cool, level head
and quick action, I recommend Grape
Nuts, from long experience." "There's
a Reason."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellville," In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
Interest.
Panama hats are msde from the Imma
ture, unexpandetl leaves of tho stemlfss
screw nine, which is a native of Central
Amrlrg Rnrt i'n -iMs.
i
. SUMMER RESORTS.
ALASKA
$66
and Back
ICLUD'G BERTH AXO MEAI.S.
The grandest vacation voyage in
the -world is to Alaska via the "In
side passage"; seasickness unknown,
viewing glaciers, totem poles, gold
mines, mirages, historic settlements
the land of the midnight sun.
RESERVE BERTHS SOW ! I
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
E. F. De Grandpre, P. & P. Agt.
Main 229 or A 2293. 249 Washington Sit,
SEE THE OCEAN
HOTEL MOORE
OPEN ALL THE TEAR.
CLATSOI BEACH -
SEASIDE, OR
THE CLIFF HOUSE OF OREGON.
Directly on th beach, overlooking th
ocean. Hot salt baths and surf bathing;
recreation pier for flshlntc : sun parlors;
electric lights; fireplace and furnace heat.
Sea foods a specialty. Fine walks and
drives. Rates $2.50 and $3 00 ier day.
For particulars, apply to the Dan moor.
DAN J. MOORE, Prop.
Y. W. C. A. Vacation Cottage
GKARH ART PARK. ON CLATSOP BEACH
Rooms open only for business women.
Rto, S5.50 Per Week.
Dining-room open to public, reasonable
rates.
Register at city on ice. tun and oaK sts.
The Hackney Cottage
Sea View, Washington
Open 'or the Season.
Greatly Increased accommodation. Newly
furnished, home comforts, excellent service,
with table board, centrally located, beauti
ful surroundings. Make reservations by
malL Poatofftce address. Boa View, Wash.
LAKE CRESCENT
The Sportsman's Paradise and Ideal Sum
mer Resort for Women and Children. Mug
nlflcent Scenery, fine lake and stream Hull
ing and mountain climbing. The leading
place.
Mrs. Rose Saylor-Littleton. Prop., Clellam
County. Piedmont Postofflce. Washlngtfn.
Fine Table Fare, Plenty of resh Milk,
Cream and Vegetables. Good Rooms, Cot-
gs and Tents. Lake Steamers meet all
Stapes. Rate $3 Per day, 12 Per Week
Take steam Launch Crescent and fiver.
COLLINS HOT SPRINGS
On the Columbia BJver.
Hotel modern In every respect, eleetrlo
light, steam heat, billiard parlor, bowling
illey. dance pavilion and every convenient
Location beautiful, fine view cf the moun
tains and river: good fishing and hunting.
Address C. T. Belcher, manager Collins Hot
fiprings. Collins, Wash.
Hiih nu Ml Hood. Iinuruvd mitn mric from
Hood River to the Inn. 8 pawn rlne Hept. 1.
A. W. Bkbendbiok, Mgr., Hood Riteb.Okboon
Shipherd's Springs
Health Bullrirrs.
THE MOST COMl'LETB RESORT.
Hot Mineral Baths.
WE LEAD THEM ALL.
Rates. $1'.(IU to Per Day. ..
MINERAL SPRl.NtiS HOTEL CO.
E. L. SH1PHERD, . MGR.
Carson. Washington.
EDUCATION AX.
NEED A POSITION?
THE LEADING
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Portland, Oregon
Guarantees
Positions to its Graduates
DAY and EVENING
Phone Main 590, A 1596.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
of the
. University of Oregon
Twenty-second annual session begim Sep
tember 14. 1008. Address S. E. JosephL
M D-. Dean. 610 Delta m bid.. Portland.
Manzanita Hall
PALO ALTO. CALIF.
Thorough preparation cf boys for college
or business. One mile from Stanford. Ex
ceptional advantages. Ideal dormitory
tern. Ample grounns ior athletics 16th
year. Illustrated catalogue. J. Left. Dixon,
Headmaster.
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