Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 12, 1908, Image 5

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Morning Oregonian., August 12, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1908. WINKS AT BETTING Charges Filed Against Sheriff of Saratoga County. HUGHES WILL BE JUDGE iioxemor Calls on Accused Official to Defend Himself Bookmakers Ply Vocation Cnmolested at Big Race Meet. SARATOGA, N. T., Aug. 11. Copies of charges of neglect of duty in failing to suppress Rambling at Saratoga Springs, -tth a request for his removal were served upon Sheriff John Bradley. Jr., of Saratoga County last night by Ben Smith, confidential stenographer for Gov ernor Hughes. Ihe charges were filed with Governor Hughes by Dr. Walter Leldlaw, assistant chairman of the anti race track gambling campaign committee, with offices in New York. Sheriff Bradley Is summoned to appear In his own defense in the executive offices at Albany at 3 o'clock next Monday. The Governor has directed Sheriff Brad ley to file his answer to the charges by that time. The charges consist of eight specifica tions and are dated New York City, Au gust 8. The anti-race track gambling campaign committee, which was deeply Interested in the passage of the so-called Agnew-Hart anti-race track gambling hills, alleges among other things, that although Sheriff Bradley's attention was specifically called to violations of the anti-race track gambling laws, gambling was still permitted. It Is also alleged that bookmakers were permitted to carry on their business. The charges declare that Bradley "has allowed bookmking to go on in the hotels at Saratoga, as well as on the race track." and "that his failure to make a single arrest during the nine days of racing al ready held, while 'the grandstand and the field have been filled with bookmakers, prosecuting their business," has been subversive of the purpose of the penal code." SherlfT Bradley mid that he was prepared to fight the proceedings which were brought against him. He believes he has never violated the law and tomor row he will see his counsel. Senator Brackett, preparatory to fighting the case. HOLI CONTENTION SEPT 14 Ex-Ambassador C'froate to Preside Over New York Republicans. NEW YORK. Aug. 11. Arrangements for the Republican State convention have been announced by State Chairman Timothy 1 Woodruff, upon his return from Camp Kill Kare, in the Adlrondacks. While the selection of the definite date of the convention Is left to the state com mittee, which will meet In this city Wed nesday. Chairman Woodruff said that the convention would undoubtedly be held on September 14 at Saratoga. Positive announcement of the chief offi cers of the convention was adopted by 3Ir. Woodruff yesterday. The temporary chairman, he said will be Joseph B. Choate, former Ambassador at London and Secretary of State Ellhu Root will be the permament chairman. Mr. Woodruff said that Messrs Choato and Root were slated because the Re publican organization want the party's two ablest men In active political work, both of whom are New Yorkers and eligible for the honor to preside over the convention. Payne Not Candidate. AUBURN, N. Y., Aup. 10. Congressman Fereno Payne denies that he is a candi date for Governor of New York State. Congressman Payne said today: "I am not, and shall not, be a candi date for Governor. My present ambition is to be re-elected to Congress and help revise the tariff." ASSAULTED, LEFT FOR DEAD Ship Carpenter Declares He Was Victim of Former Crew Members. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 10. (Spe cial.) Albert Haase, a ship's carpenter of the schooner Soquel, was brutally assaulted late Saturday night by several unknown men who attacked him as he was going through the American mill lumber yard to the schooner. Haase thinks he was first hit with a club or scantling, for he does not re member anything after that. . He was then struck In the face and kicked in the body so that he Is a mass of bruises. He was found by the mate lying uncon scious on the dock with his head and shoulders hanging over the river. It Is believed It was the Intention to drop Haase Into the tide, but that approaching footsteps probably frightened his assail ants away. Haase says the motive for the crime was due to his refusal to leave the Soquel with other members of the crew. All the members of the crew save Haase acceded to the demands of the union. When Gohl threatened Haase and Insisted that he quit, Haase threw his union papers Into the river. Hasse's head lay In a pool of blood when he was found by the mate. SHIPPING CHINESE HOME Large Party Smuggled Over Mex ican Border Sent to China. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. Eighty five Chinese for deportation arrived here today and were put aboard the Siberia, which sails tomorrow for the Orient. They were brought here from the Southeast border In a special train by United States Marshals Daniels, of Tucson: Smith, of Albuquerque, and Warden, of the Northern District of Texas. Nine Chinese from Texas were among the 18 recently discovered in a sealed boxcar. The Immigration agent at El Paso became suspicious of the can. and. upon having it opened, found the 18 Chinese. They had provided themselves with a cask of water and food suffl. cient to last for a week or two. The Chinese arriving today entered Mexico through the port of Sallna Cruz, direct from the Orient. There are 30 more Chinese and some Japanese at El Paso awaiting the formation of the next de portation party. MAUS SUCCEEDS FUNSTON Veteran of Several Indian Wars Is Given Promotion. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10. Brigadier General Frederick Funston today turned over the command of the Department of California to Colonel Marlon P. Maus, and will leave this week for Fort Leav- enworth, Kan., to take charge of the cavalry school there. General Funston, whose record aa a Lieutenant-Colonel In the Cuban Insurg ent army In 1896-7 and later as Colonel of the Twentieth Kansas Volunteers in the Philippines Is well known, made many friends In San Francisco by his prompt action in turning out his troops on the day of the earthquake and fire April 18. 1906. practically taking charge of the situation In the wtrlcken city until relieved by Major-General Greely. . Colonel Maue, the- new commander of the Department of California, has a rec ord as brilliant and diversified as that of General Funston. Graduating from West Point at the age of 24, he took an ac tive part in the Sioux, Cheyenne. Nez Perces and Apache Indian campaigns and was several times commended for gallantry In action and recommended for the medal of honor. Colonel Maus. at that time a Lieutenant, was with Cap tain Crawford when the latter In com mand of a small band of troops, mostly Indian scouts, pursued Geronlmo's band of hostile Apaches across the Mexican line Into Chihuahua and was fired upon by Mexican soldiers. Captain Crawford and Lieutenant Maus went forward to parley with four Mexican officers to get an explanation for the shooting. While In conference a shot was fired which killed one of "the Mexican officers, and in the resulting battle between the Amer icans and the Mexican troops, all the American officers with the exception of Lieutenant Maus were killed. Man?, after reaching his troops, fought the Mexicans for five hours and Inflicted a loss so severe that "they fied from the field and then conducted his men back across the line. For this action he was awarded the Congressional medal of honor. THAW CREDITORS MAY ACT LAW ALLOWS THEM TO CHOOSE THEIR OWN TRUSTEE. Pittsburg People Expect Receiver O'Mara to Be Depo.ed. Courts May Clash. PITTSBURG, Aug. 10. The probability that some New York man may soon suc ceed Detective Roger O'Mara, now serv ing as receiver and custodian of the es tate of Harry Kendall Thaw. Is the proposition In the case most discussed in Pittsburg tonight. This is based on a provision of the state bankruptcy law. It Is admitted by all having knowledge of this law that creditors have the right at their first meeting to elect a trustee to take charge of all of the property of a petitioner In bankruptcy and that such trustee Immediately supersedes any receiver that may previously have been' appointed by any other authority. Acting upon this provision. It Is sur mised that the creditors, a majority of whom are residents of New York, are likely to make a concerted move for one of their own selection to act as trustee. The fiercest legal fight, however, is ex pected because of reports from New York that should an attempt be made to bring Thaw here. District Attorney Jerome will oppose any such move, fear ing that If Thaw Is once removed from the jurisdiction of the' New York courts there will be trouble in having him re turned to that jurisdiction. Under the bankruptcy law, should the referee call for Thaw and should he fail to appear, such failure would constitute contempt. Hence the prospect of a clash between state and Federal authority. Legal authorities here agree that there Is no precedent governing the questions raised in this caw and all are watching developments with much Interest. LAWYER BLOCKS HIS APPEAL Unpaid Attorney Upheld by Court in Obstructive Tactics. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Aug. 10. Su preme Court Justice Tompkins rendered a decision today In one of the legal actions In which Harry K. Thaw is en gaged. The decision was In the suit brought to have the name of A. Russell Peabody substituted for that of James G. Graham, in an action against Amos Baker, acting superintendent of the Mat teawan State Hospital. Mr. Peabody desires Thaw to appeal from the decision of Justice Morschauser, who refused to grant a writ releasing Thaw from Matteawan. It Is necessary for Mr. Peabody to have his name on the papers before he can make the appeal. The case was argued before Justice Tompkins on July 25. Lawyer Graham objected to the substitution of Peabody on the ground that Thaw had not paid n,m wra, lor ms serv.ces. w.e . derision rendprpd todar Iawvpr Graham is upheld. HARD FIGHTING AT TABRIZ Royalists Re-established' in Power. Losses Are Heavy. LONDON. Aug. 10. The Times' cor respondent at Tabriz, in a dispatch dated yesterday, says the heavy street fighting there Sunday resulted In the Royalists re-establishing themsleves in power. He adds that the casualties on both sides were the severest suffered so far. GOES BACK TO ABSOLUTISM Shah Defers Parliament's Meeting and Summons Old Advisers. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 10. Dispatches from Baku say that a decree has been Is sued at Teheran indefinitely deferring the convocation of the Persian Parlia ment and that the Shah has summoned 500 adherents of the old regime to form a council of state. AMERICAN FLAG SHOT . DOWN Consulate - Comes Within Zone of lire at Tabriz. WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. The flag of the United States consulate at Tabriz, Persia, nae been shot down by loyalists, according to a dispatch received at the State Department from American Consul Doty. The Consul also states that an American standing near the door of the consulate was wounded. The shooting is supposed to b3 an Incident of the dis turbances which have been general at Tabriz for some time, and both cases are thought to have been accidental. AVENGER WJNSJKING'S CUP Cornelius Vanderbilt's Sloop Aurora Meets With Defeat. NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 11. In the New York Yacht Club's race for the King's cup yesterday the. 48-foot sloop Avenger, owned by Robert EJmmons, of Boston, won the trophy presented by King Edward, by eight minutes and 36 seconds from Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt's sloop Aurora, the second boat, on a time allowance. The schooners Queen and Elmira were the other two starters. The start was made off Brenton's reef lightship, at 10:40. The course was 38 miles. HIS MINISTER RECALLED SVLTAN'S ANGER REACHES CLEAR 'TO WASHINGTON. Mohamed All Anxiously Inquires for Father, Who Flees to America Under Assumed Name. LONDON. Aug. 11. Dispatches from Constantinople establish beyond a doubt that Mohamed All Bey. the Turkish Min ister at Washington, has been recalled. This action of the Porte, it is understood, is due to the changed conditions in Tur key and to the formation of a new minis try. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. Because of reticence of the officials at the Turkish legation, no statement could be obtained tonight regarding the recall of Mohamed All Bey. Recently the Minister has had several conferences with Acting Sec retary of State Adee. but both officials regarded the meetings as confidential. It was ascertained, however, that during a call at the State Department, the Minister made Inquiries as to whether the officials had heard anything from Am bassador Leishman at Constantinople re garding the Minister's father, Izzet Pasha, who, reports from New York Indicate, is believed to have arrived there recently under an assumed name. All he was able to learn on the subject of his Inquiry was that Mr. Leishman had reported that Izzet Pasha had left Constantinople a week ago. The Minister says he does not know the whereabouts of his father. SULTAX MAKES CLEAN SWEEP Many Turkish Ambassadors and Ministers Will Lose Jobs. CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 10. The re organization of the government is still proceeding in all directions atid it is un derstood will result in the removal of Ambassadors' and Ministers at Paris. St. Petersburg. Berlin, Washington. Madrid and Belgrade. Some of the minor offi cials, It is said, have committed suicide and others have abandoned their posts SEEKS ASYLUM IN AMERICA Ex-Secretary of Sultan of Turkey Fears for Life. NEW YORK, Aug. 10. That Achmed Izzet Pasha, formerly secretary of the Sultan of Turkey and the so-called power behind the throne, ts fleeing to this coun try where his son, Mouhamed All Afed is the Turkish ambassador at Wasning ton. was iearned by a leading Turkish subject in this city last night. That this would be proven within a few days was stated, but the source of the news other than that it came by cable from Con stantinople would not be divulged. More than one week ago a cable to the Herald stated that Izzet Pasha, as he Is more familiarly known, went on board a steam ship near Constantinople and did not re turn. It Is now believed by those who have had the news from the Turkish capital that Izzet Pasha has taken passage for this country, where it Is possible to find a safe asylum while political affairs in Turkey are adjusting themselves. For the last year at least Izzet Pasha has been . a power at the palace of the sultan. CANNOT GO BACKWARD NOW Salig Muncl Pasha Says Reform In Turkey Is' Permanent. PARIS. Aug. 10. Salig Munci Pasha, the Turkish Ambassador to France, who has been recalled to Constantinople, was Interviewed today In regard to the sit uation in Turkey. He insisted that the old regime In Turkey was no longer pos Bible. "Turkey reformed." the Ambassador said, "will prosper more and be happier in a high place in the European concert, which she has never held. But, reform falling, Turkey Is certain to fall Into a hideous nightmare of anarchy, foreign intervention will be inevitable and her prestige will be lost forever." COSTLY FIRE DUE TO SMUT Explosion Near Waltsburg Destroys 200 Acres of Gr.iin. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 10. (Spe cial.) As a result of a smut explosion In the thresher of Frank McGhee, of Waits- b tna afternoon the separator which , . , . . . .T. . . was located In the field of Mlnnick Broth ers, Spring Hollow, was totally destroyed by fire, and 200 acres of standing grain burned before the flames could be con trolled. The grain loss, which was partially cov ered by Insurance, will amount to approxi mately $4800, and the separator was valued at $1000. After the explosion In the separator, the fire fanned by a stiff breeze, spread quickly to the standing grain and before anything could be done to prevent, had wiped 200 acres of fine grain out of exist ence. GIRL DROWNS FROM SCOW Thelma Stiles Falls Into Water While at Play. While playing on the scow where she lived at the foot of East Salmon street, last night at 7:30 o'clock, Thelma Stiles, 4-year-old daughter of William Stiles, fell Into the Willamette River and was drowned. She was not missed by th family for several minutes after the ac cident. The body was recovered between 9 and 10 o'clock. The little girl Had been swinging and the seat of her swing fell into the river. Running into the dwelling, she asked her mother to get it but the latter did not go. A few minutes later the girl was missed and It is supposed she fell into the water trying to recover the board. The Coro ner's office was notified. MANY KILLED IN ALPS Deatb List for Present'1 Season Is Appallingly Large. BERNE, Swttz., Aug. U. The death list of the Alpine climbers this year is a record breaker. In the month of July alone 14 persons were killed and two seriously injured. NORTH COAST IN DITCH Two Killed, 15 Injured on North ern Pacific Road. BILLINGS, Mont., Aug. 10. A special to the Gazette from Glendive, Mont., says : North Coast limited No. 2, on the North ern Pacific, was wrecked shortly after leaving Glendive. east-bound, this even ing. The fireman was killed and a half dozen trainmen and passengers were In jured. Two miles east of Allard, the train, while rounding a curve at. full speed, Every car went into the ditch. The dead: A. B. Matthews, fireman, Dickinson, N. D. . ' ' Unknown tramp. The injured: C. D. Ditch, engineer, bruised all over the body and injured internally. H. Oliver, Mandan, N. D., injured about head. J. C. Wilson, St. Paul, express messen ger, scalded by steam. H. P. Fradahl, Wilton, Minn., Injured back. William Newman, Great Falls, burned and Internal injuries. ' Oliver Peterson, Hauto, Pa., generally bruised. I Charles Asselsteln, Great Falls, head and back Injured. C. C. O'Nell. Kansas City, back and shoulder injured. B. W. Bean, Brookfleld, Minn., back Injured. Ammund Tufton, Amherst. Wis., wrist and shoulder Injured. James Charles, near St. Louis, head and wrist Injured. 1 J. A. Boyer, Marlon, Ohio, arm broken. jonn iNeu, rorsyuie, .vium., ittce aim hands scalded. C. E. VanHouten, brakenmn. Brook field. Mo., Jaw broken and badly bruised. Mrs. Fentleln, Tacoma, Wash.,, back hurt. Express Messenger Wilson was horribly burned and will probably die before morning. All of the passengers injured were in the smoking car. A relief train, with phy sicians, left here at once and the wrecker Is being made ready. The burned bridge was about 40 feet long and had been built within the past year. All west-bound trains will be delayed from ten to 12 hours. EX-SOLDIER KILLS HIMSELF SCOTT CRAIG TAKES LIFE AT BAl'MAX.V HOTEL. Resists Attempts at Interference and Shoots at Boarder Had Served in British Army. Scott Craig. 40 years of age, an ex soldier of the British army, who fought in the South African War, and the re cipient of numerous medals from the Crown of England for bravery, com mitted suicide at 12:15 o'clock this morn ing at the Baumann Hotel. Nineteenth and VatiKhan streets, by shooting himself in the head with a 32 calibre revolver. Craig had been drinking heavily recently and was drunk at the time Determined to die, Craig threatened the " life of Ole Cornelius, a Tiiillhand. who tried to dissuade him from his drunken suicidal threats, and did shoot at Lawrence Winkler, an ironworker, also a boarder at the hotel, whose presence In the hallway at the time angered Craig. Cornelius had found Craig seated at the doorway of the hotel, after he had been ejected from a nearby saloon. When Cornelius had escorted Craig to the top of the stairs, the latter broke away from him and threatened to commit suicide, drawing a revolver at the same time. Cornelius attempted to calm him, but Craig declared that he would fire if his companion advanced another step. Cornelius then dodged into his room, and Craig rushed at Winkler, who- was coming down the hall. As Winkler fled Craig fired at him but missed. Craig then raised the weapon to his own temple and fired. He died almost instantly. The police were notified at once and Sergeant Wendorff was dis patched to the scene o make an investi gation. He learned that Craig had lived at the hotel for the past year and had the reputation of being a hard drinker and an "ugly man when in his cups " Craig had been employed as stableman for several months past by the Lewis, Mitchell & Staver Co.. at East Second and East Morrison streets. He had been in this country for several years and had come from his home In the north of Scot land after having left the British army. Among his friends at the hotel where he lived it was said that only a few days ago Craig had received from England another medal awarded recently to cer tain men for their services during the South African war. He was unmarried. RAISE INSURANCE RATES Canadian Companies to Recuperate From Kernie Losses. WINNIPEG, Man.. Aug. 10. Word was received here this afternoon that the Canadian Kire Underwriters' Asso ciation today In Toronto considered se riously the situation arising out of the $3,000,000 losses sustained at the Fernie fire and increased rates were decided upon. Partly for this reason and partly because the association regarded ex isting rates on grain in elevators in the Western provinces too low, it was decided to Increase the rates 33 per cent on that class of Insurance, to be come effective Immediately on all new policies written. The present rate on this business is 99 cents and the new rate will be $1.32. The report of the increase in grain and elevator fire insurance rates in Mani toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta was received here with consternation. In local insurance circles It Is ex plained that adjusters from Toronto and Montreal, Seattle and Vancouver have gone to Fernie to adjust losses. Much of this loss will fall on Pacific Coast companies. They too will reap part of the Increased premiums from the grain and elevator service In the Pacific provinces, due to the new order of things. ROAD PAYS EXTRA DIVIDEND Canadian Pacific in Clover Carries Forward Large Surplus. MONTREAL, Aug. 10. At a meeting of the directors of the Canadian Pacific Railway, a dividend of 2 per cent on the preferred stock and 3 per cent on the common stock for the half year ended June 30 last was declared. An additional payment of one-half of 1 per cent on the common stock will be paid at the same time out of the proceeds of land sales. The .results of the fiscal year end ing June 30 last, were: Gross earnings, $il,384.1.3; working ex penses, $49,691,807; net earnings, $21,792,366; net earnings of steamships In excess of amount included In monthly reports, $1. 112,759: Income from other sources, $1, 649.874; total net income, $24,446,999; de duct fixed charges. $8,770,076; surplus, $15, 670,922; deduct amount transferred to steamship replacement account, $SOO,000; deduct contribution to pension fund, $80. 000; net revenue available for dividends, $14,796,922. After payment of all dividends declared for the year tlw? surplus for the year car ried forward is $5,579,715. COMES FOR BANK ROBBER Sheriff to Take Back Man Wanted at Chautauqua, Kan. COFFEY VI LLE, Kan., Aug. 10. Sheriff M. D. Ricketts, of Chautauqua County, was here tonight on his way to the State of Washington to get Harry Coleman, ar rested there on a charge of being impli cated In the robbery of the Citizens' ran Into a burned bridge. Merchants Savings 6 Trust Company 247 WASHINGTON STREET Paid-op Capital$150,000 Makes a special feature of Trust Business. Holds titles pending sale or other disposition of properties. Cares for estates under will, or for executor, administrator, or guardian. Trustee in bond issues, es crows, etc. Nearly four millions trusts now in charge. Consult us upon any phase of our service. State Bank of Chautauqua, April 17. The Sheriff says that he is sure that Coleman Is the man he wants. The other bank robber, named Bill Tenant, ts now In the county jail at Se dan, having been caught at Denver, sev eral weeks ago. The robbers got $3140. MALONE'S PLACE FILLED Dr. G. C. Bantz Made Assistant United States Treasurer. WASHINGTON. Aug. 11. Dr. G. C. Bantz was yesterday appointed Assistant Treasurer of the United States, in place of the late J. L. Malone. Mr. Bantz has been an employe of the Treasury De partment for 35 years and recently has filled the position of Deputy Assistant Treasurer. William H. Gibson, assistant cashier of the cash-room, was promoted to be Deputy Assistant Treasurer in place of Dr. Bantz. James A. Sample, now a division chief, was appointed to be Dep uty Assistant Treasurer. RIVER CHANGES COURSE Deposit ol Silt Alters Map at Colo rado's Mouth. YUMA. Aug. 10. Captain Charles Hall, Allen Kelly and Charles Meadows, re turning from a cruise to the Gulf of Cal ifornia, report the entire map f the coast at the mouth of the Colorado Is changed by silt from the river, which has established a new Island two miles long north of Montague Island. The Port Isabel shipyards are destroyed and nothing of Ometepes Bay remains. One-third of the river reaches the gulf by a new channel 40 miles shorter, which separates in six blanches at a point five miles north of Colonla Llerdo. WILL SUE FOR $5,250,000 Depositors of California Bank Seek Restitution From Directors. SAN FRANCISCO; Aug. 11. It is stated that the associated depositors of the de funct California Safe Deposit & Trust Company are about to bring suit to re cover $5,250,000, the amount due them from that institution. The suit will be brought Jointly against the directors and stockholders under the law making them liable for twice the amount of their hold ings of the bank's paid up capital. "The complaint will recite the methods by which the money was lost, and will ask that it be paid to the receiver of the bank. WRIGHT FOR COLD WATER Nominated by Home Rule Republi cans on Prohibition Issue. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. Aug. 10. The convention of the Republicans of Ten-' nessee, designated as the "Home Rulers," this afternoon nominated the following ticket: For Governor, T. Asbury Wright, of Rockwood; for Railroad Commissioner, T. A. Raht, of Tullahoma. Mr. Wright was nominated by accla mation. He has declined to be the nomi nee unless the platform contained a plank favoring state prohibition. The platform was adopted unanimously. BECAUSE CASHIER IS GONE Bank Closes in Oklahoma, Friends Crying Foul Play. GUTHRIE. Okla.. Aug. 11. By order of its directors the Bank of Afton, Okla., was closed yesterday, pending an Investi gation of Its affairs by the State Bank Commissioner. W. M. Reynolds, cashier of the bank, has been missing since Saturday and his trlends declare his ac counts are straight and believe he has been the victim of foul play. The last report to the Commissioners showed the condition of the bank to be good. Its capital stock is $20,000. Enquire for Them No housewife who has used any of flavoring Vanilla H Lemon Extracts zzzi but will recommend them as the best articles of their kind in do mestic use. They are the leading flavors in America and should be on the shelf of every grocery. Enquire for them and do not take tubstitutes. PT "igff il I IS OUR MOTTO Said an Employer: "Stick to quality. It will win out in the end." We do "stick to quality." That is the reason 1 our graduates are so thorough and in such demand. Investigate our claims to superiority. Catalogue, business forms and penwork free. Call, phone or write. Portland Business College Tenth and Morrison, Portland. Oregon A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B- PRINCIPAL BUSINESS COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND TENTH ST8. PORTLAND. OREGON WRITE FOR CATALOG The School that Places You in a Good Position ; 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 Pacifio Avenue, Spokane, Wash. DeRoven Ha!l A select chool for boss Located eight miles south of Tacoma. on Lake Steil acoom. Modern bulldinBS. A healthy country school life for boys: pure 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 t.eglns September. 3!08- For full Information address D. 8. FLU-ORl). Principal. South Tacoma. Washington. R. F. D. MILITARY ACADEMY A boarding; and day school for young men and boys. Accre dltcd to Stanford, Berkeley, Cornell, Amherst and all state universities and aericultiiral colleges. Make reservations now. K o r Illustrated catalogue and other literature address J. W. HILL., M. IJ., Principal and Proprietor. PORTLAND. ORKGON. Columbia University Portland. Oregon. Board In and Day School for Young Man and Boys. Collegiate Courses In Arts, Tttfrs. 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. Largeat Gymnasium In the West. For Terms and Entrance Requirements apply for catalogue. Catalogue Free on application to tht President. BUSH TEI1FL1 f Tht It4 W fi ll ILL A p NORTH CLARK STREET & CHICAGO AVE.. CHICAGO WM. LINCOLN BUSH, Founder KENNETH M. BRADLEY, Director MMC IULIE RIVE-KING The World-Renowaed Pianist WM. A. WILLETT Eminent Singer & instructor THE LEADING SCHOOL OF Teachers of International reputation In all departments. 1 SO frweid psrtirjl scholarships, Fall term begins Sept. 7th. Catalogue free on application to O. P. iCHMlUl, becrstarys When writing mention department in which interested. The Bush Temple Conservatory uses the Bush & Gerte Pianos. HERE'S YOUR PILL It's line's Pill the best liver pill. Tou have a liver, and all livers need pills sometimes. Your liver is like any other liver, and ifs up to you to take care of it. When you forget about your liver, vour liver bothers you with constipa tion nass you with indigestion, makes you sick with blliousnesss, tortures you with sick headache, turns you yel low -with Jaundice, puts that nasty, tasting, furry coat on your tongue, or cramps you with bowel troubles. And then you'll surely bother about your liver and you'll find that the reason It's out of order 13 because it's clogged up and can't work right. To get relief you must make it work and to do this Lane's Pills are the pills for you. They help the liver do its work. Lane's Pills never gripe or cause pain, never leave any after ef fects. Are safe for the most delicate woman and for children. Sold by drug gists, twenty-five in a bottle, for 25c and one pill is one dose. Made by Chas. K. Lane & Co., Chemists, St. Louis. Mo. Sold in Portland by the Laue-Davls Drug Co. at their four stores Third and Yamhill. 342 Wash ington St., 24th and Thurman and at E. 28th and E. GHsan. SUMMER RESORTS. ALASKA AND BACK 249 Washington St 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 find outlining studies. Address Sister Superior. St. Mary'a, Academy, Portland. Or. I Good Writing Attracts Why Not Study It Under a Pen Artist? Bookkeeping under an Expert Ac countant? Banking under a Bank Cashier? Corporation accounting under & system-man ? Arithmetic under a Thorough Mathe matician? Shorthand under a Convention and Court Reporter? Typewriting under a Fractlcal Touch Optrator? Letter-writing-, English. Spelling, etc.. under thoroughly competent in structors? The Leading Business College Portland. Oregon. SEATTLE SEMINARY A Co-Educational Day and Boarding Pchflol. Sixteen Years Under Same Management. Best Homelike and Moral Influences. Colleg'e Preparatory Work A Specialty Excellent Grammar School Department. Special Work In Elocution and Mteraiurs. Musical Department; ronservfttory Methods. An Able Faculty and l"p-to-rat luitrurtlon, BwiMinK" Modern and Well Furnished. A Beautiful Can Iu 0J Elcht Acres. For catalogue or information, writs. ALEXANDER BKKKS, Prenldrnt. Station F. Seattle. tYashtnston. BELMONT SCHOOL For Boys. BKLMOXT. CALIFORNIA, Near San Franclco. believes that It tatrly offers the educational advantages that thoughtful parents are seeking for their boys. A cataioguo and book of views will explain the purpose and spirit of the school. Next term begins August 10. 1908. W. T. REID. A. M. lHarvard). Head Master: W. T. KEID. Jr.. A. M. (Harvard). Assistant Head Master. The Allen Preparatory School ThorouRh preparation for all East ern and Western colleges. Eighth year begins September 21, 190S. Catalogue. THE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Portland, Or. PORTLAND ACADEMY PORTLAND. OREGON. Twentieth year will open September 21. Fits boys and girls for Eastern and Western cnlleffes. V'hvslcal and chem ical laboratories. Residence hall for ulrls. Gymnasium In charge of skilled director. Track and field athletics. A primary and grammar school under the Rame management, taiaivgu" on sppii cation. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT of the University oi Oregon Twenty-second annual session begins Bsjy tember 14. 1108. Address S. E. JosophU M D-. Dean. 610 Dekum bldg.. Portland. St. Helens Hall , PORTLAND, OREGON. Resident and day school for girls. Collegiate, academic, elementary depart ments. Music, art. elocution, gym nasium, kindergarten. CATALOGUE ON RBQUKST. CONSERVATORY The management announces the exclusive teachingenfrafrement of the following well-known artists who have recently been added to the faculty ot over 4U teacnersoi national reputation: MAXIMILIAN DICK America'sGreatest Violinist EDWARD DVORAK Director School of Acting EV1USIC ACTING and LANGUAGES HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Fingers roughened by needlework catch every stain and look hope lessly dirty. Hand Sap olio re moves not only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restores the fingers to their nat ural beauty. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS 1 State Medical Institute Specialists OLDEST in experience RICH EST in medical knowledge and kill CROWNED with unparal lellert success the sufferers' frtf-nd the people's specialists. We have cured thousands and m n i-ii r vnn All rhrnnic 'it'- t42T OUfl- Blood and fcKJn Diseases. BijriSy v Stricture, (ileet. Varicocele. wi m v Rupture, riles enrd without rutting :r detention from business. Consul tatlon free Cures guaranteed. If you can not call. WRITE! Perfect system of home treatment for out-of-town patients. Illus trated book free. STATE MEDICAI. INSTITUTE. 17 Wub. Ixucton bU, beat tie. Mash.