1905.
TRIP HOT PLANNED
TWO SNAPSHOTS OP ALTON B. PARKER, TAKEN
YESTERDAY BY AN OREGONIAN PHOTOGRAPHER
1 i
SasBSSSEWW
AS POLITICALS
l.iwmtJ"U!,M!J' 4;wani M M .j 1 1 1 ywww m
. IFfl liniliuniniiii
Campaign Speeches Suggest
ed Only After Judge Parker
Had Come West.
SEES SIGHTS OF PORTLAND
Distinguished Democrat Is Enter
tained by Oregon Party Leaders
and Is Greatly Pleased
With This City.
"The visit of myself and Mr. Nlcoll
to the Pacific Coast at this time was
Intended by us as a sort of play trip,"
said Judge Parker yesterday, "but we
had scarcely reached California until
we were called Into the harness and
ursred to deliver a number of political
addresses. Early last Winter Mr. Nlcoll
and I concluded that we should visit
the Pacific Coast States at this time
and become personally acquainted with
one section of the country, the only
Information of which we had was that
gathered from reading. We have been
fully compensated for the trip and are
satisfied that this section of the coun
try fully measures up to the rather
extravagant claims that have been
made for It."
Aside from saying that it would be a
fortunate thingr for the" country should
the Republicans lose control of the ad
ministration of its affairs. Judge
Parker declined to discuss political af
fairs and faithfully sustained his repu
tation as the 'sage of Ksopus." The
distinguished Jurist would venture no
forecast as to the result of the contest
between Taft and Bryan. He Intimat
ed strongly that many surprises would
develop during the campaign, the very
naturt of which defied any man in
telligently to forecast the result of
the November election at this time.
Does Xot Favor Big Funds.
Judge 'Parker emphatically disap
proved of the growing tendency on the
part of both parties to raise enormous
campaign funds and declared with
equal emphasis that it would be better
if the two organizations would return
to the simple campaign methods of
years gone by. when torchlight proces
sions by men in uniforms better served
the purpose of arousing enthusiasm.
Party loyalty and the satisfaction of
seeing their party win, asserted the
distinguished Jurist, .should be the
proper animus of the members of any
party rather than to resort to the prac
tice of raising large campaign sub
scriptions with the expenditure of
which there always is associated
charges of graft and corruption.
Judge Parker, accompanied by De
Lancy Nlcoll. ex-Dlstrlct Attorney of
New York City, arrived In Portland at
7:13 o'clock yesterday morning from
San Francisco. They were welcomed to
the city by the members of an early
rising reception committee of which
F. V. Holman was chairman, and
escorted to the Portland, where reser
vations had been made. At 10 o'clock
automobiles were provided and the vis
itors were shown about the city,
luncheon being served at the Commer
cial Club at noon. In addition to Judge
Parker and Mr. NicolJ, the luncheon
party Included F. V. Holman, chairman
of the reception committee; Alex Sweek,
chairman of the Democratic state cen
tral committee; State Senator M. A.
Miller, National committeeman for Ore
gon; C. K. Henry, delegate to the Den
ver convention; T. G. Greene, S. M.
Garland, of Lebanon; State Senator
J. E. Hedges, of Oregon City, and W.
H. Holmes, of Salem, who presided as
chairman at the public meeting at the
Heilig last night.
Auto Ride Throughout City.
Another automobile ride was ar
ranged for the afternoon, when the
visitors wera accompanied to the For
estry Building and the various saw
mills surrounding the city. Both of
the New Yorkers were Interested ob
servers of the different plants and sat
isfied their Interest In this Important
Industry by a thorough inspection of
the plants visited. They declare the
Forestry Building was the greatest
sight they had seen on the Coast. Be
tween 3 and 6 o'clock yesterday after
noon an Informal reception was held at
the Portland, where Judge Parker and
his associate met many prominent Port
land people.
Today Judge Parker and Mr. Nlcoll
will enjoy a ride up the Columbia
River, returning to Portland tonight in
time to take the midnight train for
points on the Sound.
Physically Judge Parker In no re
spect compares with the published por
traits of himself. Ore would Judge
from trie different printed likenesses
of him that he was a man about five
feet six Inches tall, weighing not less
than 300 pounds, dark complexioned with
black hair and moustache to match.
On the contrary, he approaches close
to the six-foot mark and probably
would tip the scales at 180 pounds. His
hair is of an auburn shade, with a
moustache of the same color, and he
has a reddish complexion. He is pro
nouncedly of athletic build that Is em
phasized by a grip which makes the
timid handshaker squirm. Judge Park
er Is a,, confirmed horseback rider, and
when at his home In New York state
takes a ride every morning from 7 to 8
o'clock. He is also a frequent visitor
to the natatorlum.
NAME FAIR DIRECTORS
Stockholders of Gresham Associa
tion Form Organization.
Stockholders of the Gresham Fair
Asociatlpn met at Gresham yesterday
afternoon and organized by the elec
tion of the following board of direc
tors: E. Coleman, J. W. Townsend. H.
W. Snashall, H. A. Darnall. W. A. Proc
tor. Clara I Webb, C. F. Ruegg, R. M.
Gill. A. Vetch. A. F. Miller, John
Sleret. H. E. Davis, J. M. Short and
Charles Cleveland. One other director
will be elected to represent the district
east of the Sandy River.
The board will meet again next Mon
day to elect officers, prepare a pre
mium list and name superlntendents.
The annual meetings will be held on
the second day of the annual Fair, the
directors to take office on January 1 of
each year.
A difficulty has arisen regarding the
location of fair grounds, as all options
held by the City Council have been
cancelled: but a location will be found
if only for this year. It la the Inten
tion to make the Fair a permanent an
nual feature of. this section.
Tomorrow, Thursday, will positively be
, the laat day for discount on East Side gas
bills. Portland Gas Company.
" V . ' . ::T.7.v,:,, 4. ;
- - " ' F i - ' -
." ' - "A - f A
E
Distinguished Democrat at
' Heilig Theater.
WANTS TARIFF REVISED
Jurist Declares Republicanism 19
Leech on Body Politic, In Speech
Launching Democratic Cam
paign in Oregon.
f Continued From Flrt p.)
undertook to show that the Republican
party at all times had sought to perpetu
ate this policy, which, he alleged, oper
ated to exact from the people an un
just tax.
"We are all convinced that there are
evils In the body politic which require the
attention of the American people," said
Judge Parker. "For years these evils
have been allowed to develop and . the
time haa arrived when they should be
checked. There Is a difference of opinion
as to the remedies that should be ap
plied to bring about that result. It la an
admitted fact that the great majority of
men are honest, and the question natural
ly arises, who is responsible for the con
dition that has arisen by which a few
have secured to themselves emoluments
at the expense of the many?"
Strikes at Federal Control.
The subject of centralized authority as
proposed under Federal control was scored
vigorously aa a direct conflict between the
constitutions of the United States and
those of the individual states. Federal
control was denounced as an unjust
usurpation by the President of the pow
ers reserved by the states to themselves.
The speaker charged that la the creation
of trusts and predatory interests the real
purpose was to persuade the people that
the fault did not rest with the states but
with the Federal Government.
'When these Interests said the state
governments were derelict In their duties,
they told the truth," followed Judge Par
ker. "There Is vested in the states them
selves the very power to prevent the in
justices of which they complain. It is an
old law. The failure to enforce this law
Is not due to the Judiciary but to the
executive officers who have failed to en
force the laws which prevent the organi
zation of combines in restraint of trade.
"Who is responsible for this condi
tion by which these abuses multiply
more than mosquitoes on a New Jersey
coast? All states have in their posses
sion and control the very measures to
suppress these interests. Comblnalons
are allowed to grow without any at
tempt to restrain them. From 1896 to
1905, Including the first Ave yeara of
President Roosevelt's administration,
nothing was done to restrict these un
lawful combinations.
Reviews Effects of Tariff.
"From 1876 the Democrats have con
tended nat the inevitable result of a
high protective tariff would be to
create trusts, and subsequent events
have Justified that conclusion. The
tariff has enriched only the persons en
gaged In manufacturing pursuits; it
never has fixed wages, which are regu
lated entirely by the question of supply
and demand. The reason the steel and
other trusts' were created was in order
to require the consumer to pay as great
a price for the product as the tariff
would permit them to exact. Even the
railroads have been compelled to pay $8
more a ton for steel rails In this coun
try than the same product sold for in
England. v
"These same Interests contribute reg
ularly to the Republican campaign
fund. Why? To prevent the Demo
crats from securing control of Con
gress ' and tinkering with the tariff.
That Is the only reason back of the
.demand of the Republican National
Committee for subscriptions from all of
the large manufacturing concerns. The
real purpose of these subscriptions nat
urally is the control of Congress and
the Presidency. It has never been nec
essary for the contributing manufac
turing interests to have a written
agreement with the Republican party
that the tariff would not be disturbed.
The request of the Republican party
for these subscriptions has carried with
it an implication that no reduction In
the tariff would result."
Evils of Campaign Funds.
Judge Parker charged that the demor
alizing Influence of large subscriptions
In National campaigns had extended to
the conduct of political affairs In the dif
ferent states. He referred to the fact
that in 1904, when he was the unsuccess- i
ful candidate of his party for the Presi
I
R LAU D S B RYAN
dency, he came in contact with young
collegians' who were distributing boodle
among the voters. He asserted that the
future of the country would be stifled
unless all relations between the business
affairs of the country and the Govern
ment were severed. His declaration in
favor of a law that would make it a
penal offense for any corporation to
contribute any funds towards a political
campaign was received with tremendous
applause.
To the Republican party was attributed
all of the blame for the existence of
trusts, while the campaign subscriptions
of these special interests. It was alleged,
successfully muzzled the dominant party
from all hostile legislation. "It is not
more laws that we need, as I declared
In my speech of acceptance of 1904," said
Judge Parker, "but the enforcement of
those we already have on our statute
books.
"The Republican managers rejected
the proposal of Bryan for publishing all
campaign subscriptions before the com
ing election and the members of Con
gress viewed the request with amuse
ment. In order -further to prevent a re
currence of the request, the Republicans
retaliated by proposing a measure by
which the representation of the South
ern States in their National convention
would be reduced.
"I leave this argument to your con
sideration. If you believe it vote for
Bryan and Kern. Mr. Bryan has been
active for several years in bringing home
to the people the same issues I have
been advocating tonight."
Worried by Conscience,
Han Pays Railroad. ,
Kortbern Pacific Receives Priee
Ticket for Transportation From
Portland to Tacoma Unlawfully
Secured Yeara Ago. -
CONSCIENCE-STRICKEN because he
stole a ride on a Northern Pacific
freight train from Portland to Tacoma
years ago, a man who refused to give his
name paid K35 to Assist ant -General Pas
senger Agent Charlton yesterday and de
clared that the act relieved htm" of a
heavy burden. The stolen ride in a box
car had worried htm all these years.
Despite the comfortless ride in a box
car, the man was willing to pay full fare
for the trip In order to salve his con
science. Since he Insisted on making the
payment. Sir. Charlton took the money
and accounted for it by making out a
Ticket to Tacoma, cancelling It, and writ
ing an explanation of the affair on the
back. This will go through the hands of
the auditor In the general offices at St.
Paul and the money will increase a gen
eral fund kept by the railroad company
and augmented every little while by Just
such contributions. It la known among
railroad men as the "conscience fund."
When it was suggested that a man who
rides in a boxcar should have a lower
rate than one who rides in a cushioned
seat, Mr. Charlton says that he believes
this man got his money's worth for the
stolen ride has given him something to
worry about all these years.
The reason for making the contribution
was given by the man witih the sore con
science as a general reformation, where
by he was enabled to tell ' right from
wrong, and the fact that he had stolen a
ride-while unregenerate vexed him sorely.
Buyers Flock to New York.
v NEW YORK, Aug. 18. The city Is
filling up with Southern and Western
buyers. All of the hotels were taxed
last night to their capacity and several
had to turn guests away. This is the
season for the retail houses through
out the country to buy their Fall and
Winter stocks. The vanguard of the
buyers reached the city late Saturday af
ternoon, and a steady stream has been
coming in ever since. It was estimated
that no less than 600 buyers came in
yesterday, to say nothing of those who
reached the city Saturday night and
Sunday.
The Fall and Winter buying season
has Just begun and will continue for
weeks to come.
. Bigger Carnegie Library.
CHE HA LIS, Wash., Aug. 18. (Spe
cial.) The. Council has unanimously
raised the amount of maintenance for
the Carnegie library from $1000 per an
num to $1500 per annum. It is now
expected to secure a $16,000 building
instead of a $10,000 structure. The
Council's Increase is conditioned that
the additional allowance will be made
by-the Carnegie agents.
Talk Good Boads at Chehalls.
CHEHALJS. Wash.. Aug. 18. (Special.)
It Is expected that a great Impetus will
be given the cause of state roads at a
meeting which will be held In this city
next Saturday. State Highway Commis
sioner Snow will be In attendance. The
Citizens' Club has sent invitations to the
Good Roads organizations in other South
western Washington counties, to com
mercial bodies, the press and others.
Cabrera In Honduran Plot.
'PUERTO CORTES, Honduras, Aug. 15,
via Mobile, Ala., Aug. 18. Passengers
from Guatemala City who arrived last
night on the steamer Harold says that
the uprisings m Honduras were a part
of the project of President Cabrera of
Guatemala to make General Morales
President of Honduras.
SUPPLY CAMS HERE
Portland Will Regain Hill Din
ing Service.
REMOVAL ONLY TEMPORARY
Trade That Haa Been Removed to
Seattle Will Be Given to "This
City on Completion of
North Bank Road.
Although the Northern Pacific has
moved its dining-car service depart
ment to Seattle from Portland, officials
of the Hill system give assurances that
when the new North .Bank road starts
trains out of this city, the business
formerly done here by the dining-car
service will be resumed. The removal
to Seattle, it is said, is only a read
justment of the dining-car service, and
all Hill trains originating here will be
supplied from the commissary depart
ment of the Spokane, Portland & Seat
tle, upon the completion of the line
into the city.
Very recently the management of
the Northern Pacific commissary de
partment removed its headquarters
from this city, after having maintained
them here for the past 22 years. All
trains running from this city over the
Hill line were supplied with provisions
for the dining-cars from Portland
stores, the local commission merchants
and markets deriving a business of
several hundred dollars a day from this
source.
Upon the withdrawal of the depart
ment, Jorcal merchants presented the
situation to the Chamber of Commerce
and Assistant Secretary Mosessohn took
the matter up with F. H. Fogarty, as
sistant general freight agent for the
Hill line. Mr. Fogarty wrote a letter
to the Chamber of Commerce setting
forth the facts that the commissary
department is In the process of reor
ganization, and that as the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle will create a similar
department here, it will be unneces
sary for other Hill lines to maintain
another supply depot, when all trains
leaving Portland over the Hill roads
may be supplied from the same source.
In this event, Portland will not lose
any of the business of this kind it has
formerly had, but will reap the advan
tage of having the Spokane, Portland
& Seattle dining-cars to supply, in ad
dition to the Northern Pacific, together
with the diners of Great Northern
trains that may be routed down the
North Bank to Portland over the new
line. The city will lose nothing by the
centralization of all this business un
der one department, and the new ar
rangement will mean a larger volume
of purchases of dining-car supplies in
Portland.
EXPT-OITATION" is his plan
Northern Pacific Otticial Will Make
Tour or East.
For the purpose of exploiting Oregon
among Eastern railroad men and gaining
their aid in the Pacific Northwest busi
ness, F. H. Fogarty, assistant-general
freight agent for the Northern Pacific,
left last night for a trip to Eastern cities.
He will visit New York. Philadelphia,
Boston, Baltimore, Detroit, Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Buffalo, St., Louis, New Or
leans and other points where he will oon
fer with the officials of his own and con
necting roads, and will post them on the
development in this territory and the op
portunities for an extensive freight traf
fic. Mr. Fogarty will be away about a
montn. His wife and family will accom
pany him as far as Chicago.
RATES FOR LIVESTOCK SHOW
Railroads Announce Reduced Sched
ule During Country Club Fair.
Special rates that should attract many
visitors from the entire territory to
the Pacific National Fair and Live
stock Show to be held on the Country
Club grounds east of the city Sep
tember 21-26, have Just been announced
by the railroads. The O. R. & N. offers
a rate of one and one-third fare for the
round trip from all stations in this
state, on the following dates: Stations
between The Dalles and Rlparia, Uma
tilla and Huntington and all branches,
September -i. Stations west of The
Dalles, September 21 and 22.
The Southern Pacific offers a similar
rate from stations south of Roseburg
on September 21, and stations north of
Roseburg September 21, 22 and 23. The
Northern Pacific offers a like fare for
the round trip from stations between
Kllensburg and Pasco and between
South Bend and Portland on September
21. Points west of Ellensburg and not
north of Seattle will sell the reduced
round-trip tickets on September 22.
The new North Bank road will par
ticipate in this business and announced
a similarly reduced rate from stations
east of Grand Dalles on September 21.
and west of that station on September
21 and 22. All tickets will be good
for the return trip until September 27.
It Is expected that, owing to the
splendid showing of livestock next
month and the large prizes offered,
travel from the interior will be heavy
and the railroads will be called upon
to carry large numbers of outside peo
ple Tho different lines are making
preparations to handle an unusually
heavy travel on the above dates.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Moore Investment Company to Mary
J. Beckett, lot 8. block 51, Vernon. $ 400
John Kane and wife to Joseph W.
Kane, lot 6. block 1, Lincoln Park 1
Joseph W. Kane and wife to John
Kane, lot 6. block 1, Lincoln Park
Addition T 1
Johan Poulscn and wife to John
Kane and wife, lots 13. 14, 15, la.
block 3, Davis Highland; lots 18,
19, 20, block 2, Cloverdale Tract.. 1
William M. Ladd and wife to G. K.
Berry, lota 1, 6. block 13, Olen
coe Park 800
Oregon Real Estate Company to
Jasper Crane, lots 7, 8, block 178,
Holladay Addition 4.2d0
Joseph Burke, guardian, to Matthias
Ripp, lot 16, block 13, Highland
Park 275
B. P. Cardwell and wife to M. V.
George. 25x100 feet, beginning 0
rods south of N. E. corner of sec
tion U I. 1 X, E. 1 S 1
M. V. George and wife to Jennie
Evans, same as above 1
Rufus Ingalls Eckerson Exec 4o
School District No. 1, lot 2 and
south half of lot 3. block 167 Couch
Addition 16,500
Alfred S. Johnson and wife to D. C.
Henny. block 297 StPhen Coffin's
Addition 10
W. M. Davis to Nettle Wlatt, lots 10,
11. block 3, Failing Addition 800
Charles C. Baverstock and wife to
Stephen A. Mollner et al, lot 6.
block 3, Ttbbett Homestead Ad
dition 075
M. Li. Holbrook and wife to Security
Savings & Trust Company right of
way in section 11. T. 1 N., R. 1
' W 1
Title Guarantee & Trust Company to
George w. Tinker, lots 1, 2, 3, 4
block 3. Berkeley 400
Monroe Nye and wife to Herbert U.
Palmer et al, lots 7, 8, block 14.
City View Park 2,000
Cummlngs Merrill to Pauline S. Nel
son, lot 2, block 2, Merrill's Ad
dition 200
Percy H. Blyth and wife to W. F.
Stlne, lots 14, 15, block 18, Willam
ette Heights Addition 8,500
R. E. Lalterty to G. D. Rushmore,
lots 1, 2, 3. 4. 5, 6, 21, 22. 23, 24,
block 6, Normandale 1
Investors' Association to R. S.
Chaney, lot 1, block 8, Sellwood.. ' 200
Rufus A. Harris and wife to Eliza
beth Edwards, lot 9, block 46,
Sunnyslde 2,000
R. Kenneth BIckford, Ex., to Lola
M. Wlgle, lot 6, block 2, BIckford
Park, a subdivision of lot 9 Fruit
vale, section 7, T. 1 S.. R. 2 E 1,700
William E. Bralnard to Robert Tom
linson, lots 23, 24, block 7, Termi
nus Addition 600
J. W. Reed and wife to Frona Wilson
lot 5, block 60, Sellwood 1
Arthur Rochambeau and wife to
Frank Baer and wife, lot 19, block
15. Willamette 800
John Sommervllle and wife to Frank
C. Graham and wife, tracts 12, 13
Palatine Hill 10
Henry Seneel and wife to Eunice C.
Watkins, lot 6, block 4, Albina
Heights Addition 250
Arleta Land Company to Friends
Church, lot 10, block 14, Arleta
Park No. 2 200
Elijah Hawkins to Sarah J. Hawkins,
south half of lot 9, block 9, Rlver
vlew Addition to Albina 1
O. H. Hlatt and wife to Fred A.
Davis, lot 14, block 4, Stanley Ad
dition No. 2 78
George W. Gordon to Harriett Gor
don, lot 7, block 82, Caruthefs Ad
dition to Caruthers 1
Homer tZTlark and wife to J. J.
Shreiner. lot 20, block 8, Willam
ette : I
C. E. Bolds to The Spanton Com
pany, contract exchanging Seattle
property for city property In Span
ton's Addition
Elisabeth H. CUft to Amos H. Cllft,
lot 7. block "J," Ken's Addition. . 1
Security Savings & Trust Company
to W. O. 2;iegler, lot 9, block 6,
Belle Crest 10
Rose Carr Marshall to J. P. Marshall,
nreet half of lot 7, block 06. Couch's
Addition 10
Earl C. Bronaugh ana wife to Jesse
Hohson. lot 1, block 20, Portland
Homestead 500
Conrad Yost and wife to John F.
Wilson, lota 6. T, block 8, Sub
division Rlverview Addition to Al
bina 10
Portland Trust 'Company to Polly A.
Pierce, lota 12, lj, block 12, Tre
mont Place ISO
W. R. Ellis and wife to Thad T.
Nicholson, lot 8, block 5. Hight'and
Addition 600
Edgar Verry to Frank L. Verry, un
divided half of lot 6, block 2,
Kenllworth 600
Eastern Investment Company to J. S.
Workman, lot 1, block 2, Ravens
wood 850
P. A. Snow and wife to Fred Win
deler, lot 11. block 3, Holladay
Park Addition 1,150
B. M. Lombard and wife to Joseph
Moravec, lot 3. block 33, Railway
Addition to Montavllla 100
The Home to Frederick C. Austen,
lots 5, 6, block 42, Carter's Addi
tion to Portland J, 500
Joseph K. Gill and wife to Leonard
L. Williams, lots 25, 25, block 2,
Bdendale . 650
Mav C. Wilson et al to Edward
Nlmmo. lot 2, block 2, Williams
Addition . .. 100
Total
842.217
Have your abstracts made by the Title A
Trust Co., 7 Chamber of Commerce.
More Lock Boxes for Hillsboro.
HILLSBORO, Or., Aug. 18. (Spe
cial.) Owing to the business growth
of the city. Postmaster Cornelius has
found it necessary to order 40 more
combination lock boxes for the city
postofflce use. Hillsboro is now one of
the largest rural delivery offices in
the state, the rural routes covering a
territory of 15 by 25 miles.
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
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.. PMNCIPAL
ACQUIRE
MUSIC, SINGING
LANGUAGES
Housewifely Accomplishments
In the refined and genteel atmos
phere of
ST. MARY'S
ACADEMY
OBTLAJfD, 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 Sister
Superior,
St. Mary's Academy, Portland, Or.
M BUSINESS COLLEGE.
WASHINGTON AND TENTH STS.
PORTLAND. OREGON
WRITE FOR CATALOG
Tlte School thai Platts You in a Good Pontum
Mt Angel College
MT. ANGEL, OR,
in charge of the Benedictine Fathers.
Boarding school for young men and
boys. Term opens September . 8.
Board, tuition and laundry, $210 per
year. Preparatory, commercial, scien
tific and classical courses. Write for
catalogue.
t. Francis Academy
mi. nnrl R. Oak. Portland. Orftmn
Conducted by th Biatara of th Holy Nuui
BUILDnfG8 NEW : EQUIPMENT KW
yORNISHIWGS BRIGHT AND NEW
Day and Resident Pupile accepted
Grammar and High School Grade
FlaUtlxcorslona : Library Vltlta : afodara Matkoda
Ko discrimination in religion
Wrlta for infonaatloa. Addxaa Slatar 8prior i
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
of the
University of Oregon
Twenty-second annual session begins Sep
tember 14, 1008. Address 8. E. Josephk
M D.. Dean. 610 Dekum blda.. Portland.
St. Helens Hall
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Resident and day school for Klrts.
Collegiate, academic, elementary depart
ments. Music, art, elocution, gym
nasium, kindergarten.
catalogue: ox request.
BELMONT SCHOOL
rar Don. BELMONT. CALIFORNIA.
Near San Francisco, believes that It fairly
offers the educational advantages that
thouerhtful Barents are seekinc for their
boys. A catalogue and book of views will
explain the purpose and spirit or tne scnooi.
Next term begins August 10, 1008. W. T.
REID, A. M. (Harvard). Head Master: W.
T. REID. Jr.. A. M. (Harvard). Assistant
Head Master.
BUSH TEMPLE
Fiji
iJWP-'Jigsff sjiisi.nii i mil mill . ii.ii iusi"www
II ' "2 lbfc!sv 4 -" 1
NORTH CLARK STREET ft CHICAGO AVE.. CHICAGO
WM. LINCOLN BUSH, Founder KENNETH M. BRADLEY, Director
The management announces the exclusive teachingengagement
2 Eminent Singer
1l .t&t?
THE LEADING
SCHOOL OF
Teachers ol International reputation In an departments. 150 free and partinl scholarships,
Fall term beclns Sept. 7th. Catalogue free on application to O. 9. SCHMIDT. Secrelarj
When writing mention department in which interested.
The Bosh Temple Conservatory uses the Bush & Gertz Pianos.
HAND
SAPOLIO
P0E TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enough for the softest
ftkio, and yet efficacious in removing
nny stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
jeonditlon. 'In the bath gives all tha
-desirable af ter-affeets of & Turkish
bath. It should be on every wash
stand.
jAXL GaOCE&S AND D2.UCKUST3
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 a system-man?
Arithmetic under a Thorough Mathe
matician ?
Shorthand under a Convention and
Court Reporter?
Type-writing under a Practical Touch
Operator?
Letter-writing, English, Spelling,
etc., under thoroughly competent In
structors? The Leading Business College
Portland, Oregon.
Columbia Dniversity
Portland. Orecon.
Boarding: and Day School tor Touns; Mea
and Boys.
Collegiate Courses In Arts. Letters, History
and Economics and Philosophy.
Courses Preparatory for General Bclenoe.
.Electrical. Mechanical and Civil Engineer
ing. Architecture. Arts, Letters and Eco
nomics. Commercial Course affords thorough prep
aration for Business.
Location unsurpassed. Eighty acres of
Campus.
Largest Gymnasium In tho West.
For Term and Entrance Requirements
apply for catalogue.
Catalogue Free on application to th
PreAldsnt.
ILL
MILITARY
ACADEMY.
A boax-atns; sued da aokoot
for yotansr men smd boye,
.A eer edited to Stamford,
Berkeley? Corstell, Asnherat
and atl tats nnlveraHlee
end asnrtoal tared eaUesjeew
Make reeerrmtJoaa m e m
F o illustrated eatalosrae
mm 1 ether lite tare sutdoeea
J. TV. H1UL. M. p.,
Frlnrtpal and Proprietor,
pSkTLASU. OREGON.
DeKoven Hall
X select chool for boy.
Located elffht miles south
of Tacoma. oft Lake Stell
acoom. Modern buildings.
A healthy country school
life for boys: pur 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,
1008. For full Information
address D. S. I't LKOKl.
Principal, South Tacoma,
Washington. R. F. V.
SEATTLE SEMINARY
A Co-Educational Day and Boarding PchcoL
Sixteen Years Under Same Management.
Best Homelike and Moral Influences.
College Preparatory Work
A Specialty
Excellent Grammar School Department.
Special Work In Elocution and Literature,
Musical Department; Conservatory Methods.
An Able Faculty and Up-to-Date Instruction,
Buildings Modern and Well Furnished.
A Beautiful Can pus oJ Eight Acres.
For catalogue or information, write,
. ALEXANDER BEERS, President.
Station F, Seattle. Washington.
BRUNOT HALL
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
TOR GIRLS
Certificate admits to Smith, 'Welles,
ley and other colleges. The musio 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.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
FORTLANO, OREGO.V,
Twentieth year will open September
II. Fits boys and girls lor Eastern and
Western colleges. Physical and chem
ical laboratories. Residence hall (or
flrls. Gymnasium In charge of skilled
lrector. Track and field athletics. A
primary and grammar school under tha
same management. Catalogue on appll.
cation.
The Allen Preparatory School
Thorough preparation for all East
ern and Western colleges. Eighth year
begins September 21, 1908. Catalogue.
THE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOIj
Portland. Or.
CONSERVATORY
or tne following wen-Known artists woo nave recently oeea
added to the faculty of over 40 teachersof national reputation:
MIME. JULIE RIVE-KINO I MAXIMILIAN DICK
TIib World-Renowned Pianist America's Greatest Violinist
WM. A. WILLETT EDWARD DVORAK 1
& Instructor Director School of Acting '
MIICI ACTINGS and
llU3ll LANGUAGES '
When you want a quick cure without
any loss of time, and one that is followed
by no bad results, use .
Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy
It never fails and is pleasant to take.
It is equally valuable for children. It is
famous for its cures over a large part cj
the civilized world.