1968.
EDE
FILL TICKET
Washington Voters Allowed to
Nominate by Stickers
on Ballot.
THREE PLACES ARE VACANT
Atrnrnev-General Denies Right of
State Central Committee to Name
Candidates Cntil After
the Primaries.
OLTMPLA. Wash.. Aug. 23. (Special.)
One vote may be sufficient to nominate
candidates on the Democratic ticket for
Stat Treasurer, State Auditor and At
torney-General.
When the time for filing declarations
of candidacy expired on August 8 there
were no aspirants for these places.
Bince then the Democratic state central
committee has been, claiming the right
to fill the vacancies, but according to
the Attorney-General the right of the
committee to fill vacancies will exist omj
!n the event the places are vacant after
the primaries have been held.
The law. according to previous opinions
given by the Attorney-General, permits
the voting for candidates in the prr
martes by stickers. If but one Demo
crat votes by sticker for men for the
vacant places on the primary ballot s-jch
men would be the nominees of the party
at tha reneral election In .Novemofr.
The same rule applies to Democratic
countv committees which desire to mi
the many vacancies In the county tickets
throughout the state. in nis opinion
given at the request of J. E. Cochran.
Prosecuting Attorney of Clallam Coun
ty, the Attorney-General says:
"I am of the opinion that if no per
son received a single vote for some po
litical cffire rpon the official ballots
of one of the political partler. then and
in that cas the party managing com
mittee would have the right to fill the
existing vacancy. The Instance, how
ever, where some qualified elector will
not be nominated for every political of
fice by each and every party casting 10
per cent or more of the total votes will
probably be exceedingly rare."
Judiciary Ticket Fatherless.
The method of carrying out the non
partisan Judiciary feature of the pri
mary election law is still an open one.
th Attorney-General not having passed
on it. The matter Is under discussion
among numerous well-known constitu
tional lawyers and opinions are divided
as to what to do with the ticket after
it Is nominated in the September pri
maries. The law makes no provision for the
manner of placing the ticket on the of
ficial ballot In November and provides
that only those candidates who receive
the highest number of votes In the pri
maries and who equal in number the
places to be filled shall have their name
printed thpreon.
The view has been expressed to the
Attorney-General by one or more law
yers who have been studying the ques
tion that the primary law effectually
prohibits the nominating by minority
' parties in convention of candidates for
the Supreme or Superior Courts.
This in effect disfranchises Prohi
bitionists and Socialists in the election
of the Judiciary, as the limiting of the
number of candidates In the general
election to the number of places to be
filled makes the primary election In ef
fect an actual election to office.
In theory, however, primary election
Is not final, as the voters have the right
to vote for other candidates than those
on the ballot, by the sticker method,
and on this theory Is based the conten
tion that the Prohibitionists and So
cialists are not disfranchised as to the
Judicial offices.
It is claimed that the right to partici
pate in the selection of candidates for
office is not a constitutional one, al
though the constitution guarantees the
qualified elector the right to participate
In a general election.
Some lawyers go even so far as to
maintain that the Legislature could pass
a constitutional law that would prevent
the nomination of candidates for office
by one party and grant It to another
party, thus compelling the members of
the party prohibited from nominating
to vote wholly by stickers for its can
didates. Holds Fee Necessary.
The Attorney-General has refused to
hold that the filing fee for declarations
of candidacy need not be paid in spite
of the fact that one of the. Judges of
the Superior Court has held that that
portion of the law Is unconstitutional.
"I am of the opinion," he says, "that
until the Supreme Court of this state
shall hold that the provisions of our
direct primary election law which direct
the payment of a filing fee. to be uncpn
stltutlonal It Is the duty of each County
Auditor who has not been directed by
a writ of mandate of the Superior Court,
otherwise to require the payment of the
fees as provided in the direct primary
law."
All fees for filings have been paid In
all counties except Whatcom, where the
Socialists have tested the matter In the
Superior Court and secured a writ re
quiring the Auditor not to .exact the
fees specified In the act.
Any rulings hereafter will apply only to
candidates of minority parties nominated
by the convention method. Such con
ventions must be held on the day of
the primaries and the candidates nom
inated are required by the law to pay
the same fees as those of the parties
who select candidates by the election
method.
ATTEMPTS TO STEAL GUN
Will Crawford, of Portland, Is Ar
rested at Albany.
ALBANY. Or.. Aug. 23. (Special.)
Will Crawford, a former Albany boy,
now of Portland, was arrested here to
day by Sheriff Smith, on a charge of
attempting to steal a rifle early this
morning while Schmidt's gunstore was
burning. Bystanders notified officers
that they had seen him take the gun
and hide it under a sidewalk. The gun
was removed, and an officer hiding near
the place says Crawford returned twice
after the fire was out and looked under
the walk for the weapon.
WOODMEX HOLT) CELEBRATION
Castle Rock Camp Initiates Candi
dates and Listens to Speeches.
CASTLE ROCK. Wash.. Aug. 23.
iipcia-L Th calibration by Caatle
mocha.
Can
Rock Camp 121. Woodmen of the World,
concluded yesterday. On Friday night
there was a big log-rolling at the
camp, in which a number of new mem
bers were Instructed in the mysteries
of Woodcraft, after which a banquet
was held at Brewers Hall. Addresses
were delivered by District Organizer
Williams, of Seattle, and J. H. Srhively,
of Olympla, State Insurance Commis
sioner, who is also a Woodman. The
celebration proper was held yesterday
In a grove near the city. Chester A.
Studebaker delivered the address of
welcome, and was followed- by J.'H.
Shlvely,- who spoke at some length on
fraternal insurance. After a song by
Organizer Williams. Governor Albert E.
Mead was Introduced and delivered a
very able address. After dinner there
was a baby show and nail-driving and
sawing contests by the ladles, also a
number of athletic contests, but the
main event of the afternoon was the
ball game between the Castle Rock and
Kelso nines of the Interstate League,
which was largely attended, and result
ed in a score of 6 to 8 in favor of Kelso.
Sues for Death of Husband.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 23. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Nellie Buckles, through her
attorneys, Hayden Langhorne, of Ta
coma, has brought suit In the Superior
Court here against John W. Reynolds,
of Chehalls, for $25,000 damages for
causing the death of her husband,
George Buckles. It will be recalled that
a few weeks ago in a collision between
Mr. Reynolds automobile and Buckles,
COMBINED AGES OF THESE
- - wsriV $ - r frrrTiT, 1:1
i - r i st rm j
i - ,iNt.- a, -rrr
r..i V- ) ' i&i '
I - -i"1' - v, - m .-.'i,mmmMli
SAVIEL MARKEE AXD HIS RELATIVES.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Aug. S2. (Special) The 90th birthday of Samuel Markee. one of the oldest
men In Oregon and one 01 us pioneers. cuii n:e -
daughters and one son. and many grand and great grand children were
ir Mark wo. horn August 16. 181S. near Columbus. Ohio, and
t.am inratlm at Cedar Mills, where he engaged In farming, and lived In
The accompanying picture
Dustin Canyon City, Or.; George
Fossil, Or. Lower row: Mrs. Mary Hayes, HlllsDoro; airs, wenna hbjii.
Bunker, Lebane, Wash. Their combined ages amount to 494 years.
who was riding on his bicycle, the lat
ter was so badly injured that he died.
KILLED BY HIS OWN RIFLE
ENGINEER ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
WHILE HUNTING.
Gun Is Discharged When Man Falls
From Cliff, Buckshot Lodging
In Arm and Breast.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Aug. 23. (Spe
cial.) Harry Brown, aged 28. engineer in
charge of the Vancouver Power Com
pany's plant at Lake Buntsen, w miieu
from Vancouver, was fatally shot late
yesterday afternoon while beer hunting
with a companion namea nsnnnan.
Brown left the power-house on the North
Arm of Burraid Inlet at 4 o'clock. The
men rowed two miles up the inlet, land
ed and began to climb the cliffs into the
woods. They saw a bear as yaras ).
Brown climbed, up & cliff, cocking nis
gun as he proceeded. He was Just ready
to shoot when he slipped and fell back
wards. As he fell his gun was discharged
and the heavy load of buckshot lodged
in his right arm and breast. Hamshaw
carried him to the boat and they reached
Vancouver at midnight. Brown died of
shock and loss of blood. He was a na
tive son and his parents live at Victoria.
UPPER WILLAMETTE BOAT
K. J. Galbralth to Place Steamer on
Portland-Eugene Run.
ALBANY. Or., Ai. 23. (Special.) A
boat which will provide competition for
the Oregon City Transportation Com-nont-'.
hnata In the traffic on the Upper
Willamette Is being completed by R. J.
Galbralth, of Corvallls. and will soon ba
launched. A 70-horsepower engine for the
boat has been completed at a local loun-
Galbralth will name nis dohi lihtio
Sam." It to 1W feet long. a reel wiae.
and has a capacity of 125 tons and MO
n..nn. It draws 15 Incnes umoaaea.
Galbraith Intends to ply between Portland
and Eugene.
World Running After Vagaries.
fj-nirvc nr. Auk. 2t. To the Editor.
The statement In The Oresonlsn of -this
date regarding tne worm running im
vagaries at this time Is significant In fact.
tr some It appears somewhat startling. But
this has been tne cr i vnuu i""
and now again It cerminijr irt.,,. u
one ruli or crowd hs the presump
tion to say that the existence of matter tor
phvslra! world) has been given up by
Scientists. Is not this vagarlsm gone
msd" I do not believe their above noted
assertion. If It Is true. It Is time to close
up our colleges and schools and turn them
Into ssnltorla. for surely It shows that, if
true, society Is getting "funny In the UPP
story" However. It Is more than likely
that" this non-existence of matter'' craze
Is onlv a temporary fad of a few light
headed. cra-k-tralned molly-sops, stranded
by dlseare. folly and bad drinking water of
various sorts.
let the sturdy, old common-sense Amer
icanism assert itself and this trashy stuff
will disappear. Our schools are supposed
to be based on common sense. If they can
not teach this, at least In the "light part"
of the moon, then let them "pack up" and
sit in the grass."
HENRY F. ANDREWS.
Tacoma Marine Notes.
TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 23. British
steamer Oanfa left this morning for Se
attle to load a shipment of flour. She
returns here Tuesday and leaves for
Liverpool next Friday night.
American steamer Hyades will be in port
morrow to bunker and load some outward
freight for Noma.
BOOST GOOD ROADS
Association for. Southwestern
Washington Formed.
INCLUDES EIGHT COUNTIES
Will Seek Pledge of Legislative Can
didates to Secure Legislation
. Looking to' Early Construc
tion f Roads.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 23. (Special.)
The Southwestern Washington Good
Roads Association was organized in this
city last night as a result of a conven
tion of delegates representing three coun
ties of this section of the state. Lewis.
Pacific and Cowlits were well represent
ed. At the afternoon session Hon. A. C.
Little, of South Bend, was chosen chair
man with H. C. Coffman, of Chehalls.
EIGHT MEMBERS OF MARKEE
shows the family, who are: Top row, reading from right to left: Mrs. Entma
Markee, this city: Mrs. urpna uaraner, iuouiiisniuair, ur., .ro. iu uinsuu.
secretary of the Citliens' Club of this
city, secretary. State Highway Commis
sioner J. M. Snow addressed the conven
tion, stating that the principal state
roads under construction are the com
pletion of road No. 5, which is to connect
Lewis and Yakima Counties, and th ex
tension of the same to South Bend, with
branch to Aberdeen and noquiam. tne
bullding of the Vancouver-Walla Walla
road. No. g (three trans-mountain roads
In all. Including the Seattle-Spokane
road), and the north and south highway
across the western part of the state,
which will connect Vancouver, Wash.,
with Blaine, at the northern boundary,
passing through Kalama, Kelso, Castle
Rock, Chehalls. Centralla. Tacoma, Seat
tle and other cities northward.
Constitution Adopted.
At the evening meeting a constitution
was adopted and signed up by all present.
The general plan Is for the organ
ization of county good roads asso
ciations in all Southwestern Washing
ton counties that are included In
the organization. as follows: Ska
mania, Clark, Cowlitz, Lewis. Wah
kiakum. Pacific, Thurston and Chehalls.
In gome of these counties good roads
organizations have already been formed,
but In those in which no organized effort
has been put forth it is expected to put
the campaign under way through corre
spondence. Bach county In the South
western Washington association Is to
have a vice-president who shall be a
member of the executive committee which
la to handle In a general way the busi
ness of the organization.
N. B. Coffman, of Chehalis. was cho
sen as president: A. H. Brown, of Che
halls. treasurer: H. C. Coffman. of Che
halls, secretary. The unanimous senti
ment of the visitors present was that
the headquarters of the organization
ought to be in this city. For Cowlitz
County Fred Lane, of Woodland, was
chosen as vice-president: for I,ewis Coun
ty. F. B. Hubbard, of Centralis; for Pa
cific County, Ell Rockey, of South Bend.
Object of Association.
The convention adopted the report of
the committee on resolutions, which sets
forth the object of the association, as
follows:
First To awaken interest in the cause
of good roads in Southwestern Washing
ton. Second To lend our efforts to carrying
out the scheme for a system of trunk
line roads In Washington, as outlined In
the plan, which has already been sub
mitted by. State Highway Commissioner
J. M. Snow.
Third To more particularly use our ef
forts to pledge the legislative candidates
I from the counties embraced in this or
ganization to secure legislation which
shall result In the early construction of
state roads, as follows: (a) Completion
of state road No. 5, which shall connect
Lewis and Yakima Counties, and exten
sion of same to Wlllapa Harbor on the
west. (b) Construction of a state road
No. 8. and running in a general northerly
direction through Clarke, Cowlitz. Lewis
and other counties to the northern boun
dary of the state. (c) Such construction
as Is necessary to connect state road No.
9. from Grays Harbor with state road
No. 5, and with the north and south road
referred to above.
KILLED BY FALLING TREE
Harold Davis Meets Death While
Working Near Gaston.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. Aug.' 23. (Spe
cial.) Harold Davis. 24 years old, was
killed Saturday afternoon while felling
trees near Gaston. The accident happened
about 5 o'clock ln the afternoon, and the
injured man lived until 9 o'clock.
Davis was employed by Payne & Kelly,
a Portland firm having a contract to
clear land for a walnut orchard for Port
land parties. The young man came here
from Portland about the fiirst of June.
Nothing is known of him, other than his
home is in Port Hope, Canada.
Deputy Coroner Harding made an ln-
vestlgatlon. but concluded an Inquest un
necessary. Eye-witnesses of the accident
declare that the trunk of the tree slipped
backward in its fall, catching Davis un
awares, and crushing him fatally.
The scene of t.,e accident is three miles
east of Gaston, near the Jennings farm,
where young Woods met his tragic death
last week.
FINDS LONG - LOST CHILD
Italian Reunited With Daughter
After Separation of 2 8 Years.
PARIS, Aug. 23. (Special.) After a
long search for his daughter, whom he
lost 38 years ago, Slgnor Amilear Cipri
ani,' a well-known Italian revolutionist
resident in Paris, has at last meet with
success. Signor Cipriani was in London
in 1870. He left his wife and Infant
daughter there and came to Paris to
take part in the revolutionary move
Tnent. When the war with Germany
was ended he fought in the Paris Com
mune, was arrested, tried and sen
tenced to transportation for life to New
Caledonia. During all this time he was
unable to communicate with his wife.
After some years he returned to Lon
don to find that his wife was dead and
that nobody could give him any news
of his daughter. He sought her in vain,
spending everything he earned in mak
ing inquiries. Several times unscrupu
lous persons, in the hope of getting a
FAMILY TOTAL 494 YEARS
1
present.
In 1864
crossed the plains by ox
Washington County ever since.
this city, and Mrs. Rebecca
reward, tried to Impose "upon him, and
he had of late given up the. search in
despair.
At the end of June he received a let
ter from M. Jacques Wely, a painter,
residing at Montfort I'Amaury. The
artist said he had good reason to be-
lleve tha, nIg wf Clnrlanl's lonar-
H,utt.hte, and tholIIrh fho ratnAr
was somewhat skeptical, a meeting was
arranged. With the explanations that
ensued all doubt was removed.
AMERICAN FOILS THIEVES
Forces Sirens Who Stole His Purse
to Disgorge.
PARIS, Aug. 23. (Special.) An
American has Just had an unpleasant
experience at the hands of two women
sharks, both natives of Switzerland,
who succeeded in luring him into a
hotel in the Rue de Calais. The Ameri
can was very generous and paid for
sundry drinks. He himself took one
too many. It was drugged and he soon
fell Into a deep sleep.
The women robbed him of his pock
etbook, which contained a large sum
of money ln notes, and were preparing
to leave the house. They stumbled on
the stairs and the noise awoke the
American. He rushed after the women
and overtaking them, got back his
pocketbook and gave them into cus
tody. "Xew" Kinds of Dogs.
London Spectator.
It is a sufficiently astonishing phenome
non that 700 Pekingese, Foms, Japanese,
and toy spaniels should be collected, at a
woman's show when It is remembered that
many of these species were not even
known in England less than 50 years
ago. And new species continue to come.
The flat-coated Austrian dachshunds and
the huge t'yrenean watchdogs are both
new and are both species which have the
best qualities in a dog,, fidelity and In
telligence. .
Ladd & Tilton Bank
PORTLAND, OREGON
Established 1859.
Oldest Bank on the Pacific Coast.
Capital fully paid - - - $1,000,000.00
Surplus and undivided profits $500,000.00
OFFICERS
W. JI. Ladd, President.
Edward Cookingham, Viee-Pres.
W. H. Dunckley, Cashier.
Interest paid on time deposits and savings accounts. Accounts of
banks, firms, corporations and individuals solicited. We are prepared
to furnish depositors every facility . consistent with good banking.
FOUR BUILDINGS GO
Fire Visits Business Section of
Albany.
LOSS AMOUNTS TO $16,000
Piano House, Gun Store and Bar
ber Shop Among Structures
Wiped Out Origin of Blaze
Is Not Known.
ALBANY. Or., Aug. 23. (Special.)
Fire early this morning destroyed four
frame buildings In the center of Al
bany's business district, causing a
loss of $16,150, with I88J0 Insurance.
Brick walls on each side of the burned
area prevented a spread of the flames.
The following are the principal losers:
Branch store of Eilers' Piano House
of Portland, loss placed at $8000; In
surance $5000.
Arcade barber shop. Bruce & Huston,
proprietors; loss $1200; insurance $600.
The buildings containing the piano
store and barber shop were both owned
by Mrs. S. Brenner, whose loss is
$1200; Insurance $900.
Office of Linn & Benton Real Estate
Company; portion of office furniture
burned; loss $200; no insurance. Build
ing owned by Dr. A. Stark; loss $500.
fully covered by Insurance. Stetter s
Cash Store used a room in the rear of
this building as a warehouse, and lost
$200. with no insurance.
Gun and bicycle store of A. Schmidt;
loss on sto, K ana toon in om--p
insurance $500. Building owned by
Frank G. Will; loss $400; fully in
sured. . .
In addition to the buildings burned,
losses were suffered as follows: Odd
fellows' Tempie. loss $200, fully cov
ered; drugstore of Burkhart & Lee, In
nririfoliowa' building, damage by water
I $250, fully insured; brick building on
east of fire owned by w. J. iweeume,
damaged $100. covered by Insurance:
plate-gla3s windows broken Ln post
office and two stores across First
street from fire, loss $400, fully in
sured. The fire was discovered about 2:30
o'clock ln the rear portion of Ellers
piano -house, having started from some
cause yet unknown. The city fire alarm
system failed to respond to repeated
attempts to turn ln an alarm, and a few
men who were on the streets and oth
ers attracted by shots fired by night
policemen who saw the flames brought
out one of the fire engines, and fought
the flames until Janitor Bilyeu was
summoned at the Courthouse and as
cending the tower, set off the general
alarm. The fire had then spread to the
four wooden buildlnge, the Oddfellows'
TemDle being threatened for a time, but
the firemen saved the buildings.
The Diano store contained 25 instru
ments, and because of the fact that the
fire started in that building and gained
a hiar headway, all were destroyed
Desks containing all of the records and
tinners, of the Linn & Benton Real .s
tate Company were saved. Part of the
barber shop furniture and some of the
stock of the gunstore were carried to
eafety. Exploding ammunition in the
gunstore made the saving of property
dangerous.
Brick buildings will probably replace
the structures which were destroyed.
SAYS SHE'S LORD'S CHOSEN
AND ST. LOUIS WOMAN THINKS
WORLD'S END IS NEAR.
Comes by Her Power of Prophecy,
She Says, as Result of Process of
Divine Purification.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 23. (Special.) Assert
ing that she has for three years and
seven months been undergoing a divine
nrocess of purification, Mrs. Sarah J
Livingstone, of 2000A Olive street, declares
that she Is the chosen representative of
God In St. Ixiuis to warn the people of
the coming end of the world.
"The Lord has told me that the world
will be destroyed within a few weeks.
Mrs. Livingstone said to a reporter. "I
have been commanded to tell the people
of the end of all things. I do not know
exactly when this dissolution will $ome,
but I will be told the exact day and hour
before the time comes.
"For three years and seven months ex
actly I have been the chosen messenger
of God. and have been undergoing a puri
fying process. Now I am ready for worn.
"January 1. 1905. I was well and pros
perous, as the world Judges things. I
owned two tenement-houses, a restaurant,
had several thousand doljars ln money
and a good husband.
"I became sick, I gradually lost all my
money and property, and my husband is
now ln the workhouse. I live here ln one
little third-floor room In this poorhouse,
and I wash and Iron for a living, yet I
am far happier now than I ever was be
fore. "It was not long after my afflictions be
gan that I looked about for a reason.
Then It was that the Lord spoke to me.
He talks to me now Just as you do. He
has told me that the end of the world Is
at hand, close at hand, and I have been
R. S. Howard, Jr., Asst. Cashier.
J. W. Ladd, Assistant Cashier.
Walter M. Cook, Asst. Cashier.
Fifty dollars reward for information giving
whereabouts of Mrs. Charlotte Hoover; dark
complexion, 5 feet 8 inches in height, weight 140
pounds; wears glasses, about -40 years of age.
Last seen Tenth and Washington streets, 2
o'clock P. M. Saturday, August 22. Attired in
dark brown silk dress (Eton jacket), white shirt
waist, light brown hat, dark brown ostrich feath
er on left side. Has over $1000 in money and
jewels on person. Telephone Main 2506.
commanded to tell the people of St. Louis
to repent of their sins and get ready.
"The rich must get rid of their wealth.
They must feed and clothe and house the
poor. They must quit their wickedness,
else the wrath of God will overtake them.
"How and when the world will be de
stroyed has not yet been revealed to me,
but I know that It will be."
Mrs. Livingstone is 55 years old. She Is
a native of Indiana, but has lived In St.
Louis for many years. She has one son,
but he does not live at home.
She Is not organizing a new society or
religious sect, she says, nor asking any
contributions.
While talking. Mjs. Livingstone some
times stops suddenly and sits in a listen
ing attitude, then Informs her visitor that
God Is talking to her. She says all of her
trials in life have been testa put upon her
by God to prove her fitness for the mis
sion which she now declares herself called
upon to undertake.
Another Missouri woman who is beln
talked about is Mrs. J. B. Stpphenson.
of Fulton. She is of frail physique, but
she seized the bucket rope and shot to the
bottom of an 18-foot well when she saw
her 2-year-old baby fall Into it.
Fastening her teeth into the child's
dripping frock, the mother then, with the
aid of the rope, climbed the rough sides
of the well to the top, and fainted as she
reached the ground. Steps are being
taken to procure a hero medal for Mrs.
Stephenson.
Special sale fine shoes at Rosenthal's.
DusiMslfolTEGL
"The School of Quality"
Ours is the oldest school in the North
west, admittedly . leads in hig-grad
work, sends hundreds to positions each
year. Let us prove superiority. Compare
onr catalogue, our penwork, our business
forms with others Ms test -Ml settle the
question. Write for them today all free.
A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL.B.. Principal
Tillord Building - Portland. Oregon
i N BUSINESS COLLEGE
tf J PORTLAND. OREGON
JL.S WRITE FOR CATALOG
1 K .1 WAHHI NflTON ANu TENTH ST9.
Tfit Schnoi that Plar.e$ Tou in a Good Potition
BRUNOT HALL
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOB GIRLS
Certificate admits to Smith, Welles
ley and other colleges. The music de
partment, under the charge of artists,
1 feature. Fine-art studio.
Write for illustrated catalogue. For
further information address
JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal
2209 Pacific Avenue,
Spokane, Wash.
Mt. Angel College
MT. ANGEL, OR.
in eharpfi 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.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
PORTLAND, OREGON.
win nn Aentember
11. Fits boys and girls for Eastern and
Western colleges. Physical and chem-
.... . - . 1 - CAelHjinrA nail for
leal tduuitiuitv-s. . - ,,r j
(tirls. Gymnasium in charge of skilled
director. xracK ana u
primary and grammar school under the
same management. Catalogue on appli
cation. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
of the
University of Oregon
Twenty -second annual elon begins Sev
.mK-r li. if Aft Addreia L E. JostnaL
U Dean. 610 Xekum bldf. Portland.
FLTTfllffl WM
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED
Services' in Alblna Conducted by
Kcv. X. J. W. Nelson.
The Evangelical Lutheran Augustana
Church, completed last Christmas, at
Rodney avenue and Stanton street, ln
Alblna, was dedicated yesterday after
noon with an impressive ceremony. The
dedicatory address was delivered by
Rev. N. J. W. Nelson, president of Co
lumbia Conference, and a number of
other ministers of that denomination
were present and took a part ln the
services.
Rev. Carl A. Tolln is the pastor. The
cost of the church was Besides
the dedicatory exercises ln the afternoon
communion services were held In the
forenoon.
Will Discuss Pipeline.
The second Bull Run pipeline will be
mude tne principal topic for discussion
at the meeting of the United East Side
Push Clubs tomorrow night at the Sar
gent Hotel. Representatives of the
Ironworkers' Union and also V. A.
Grondahl. lonsultlna engineer, have
been invited to attend. The Ironwork
ers will favor sheet steel for the con
duit and Mr. Grondahl Is expected to
represent the advantages of reinforced
concrete for the new pipe line.
Tour penmanship secures the posi
tion.. All things else being equal, pro-
! motion follows. ... ,
Why be handicapped with a scrawl,
f when you can learn to write a rapid,
I loo-ihie husluess hand in a few months
by attending the Evening; Ctasaea of the
The Leading Busineis College
Portland, Oregon.
Call, Write or Telephone. Other
Subjects Taught
DeK
Hall
oven
A select school for boys
Located eight miles south
of Tacoma. on Lake Stell
acoom. Modern buildings.
A bealthy 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
collece preparatory courses
and Instruction In lan
guages Best instruction in
French and German. Fall
term besins September 17,
3908 For full Information
eddress U. S. PtLFORl),
Principal, South Tacoma,
Washington. R. F. D.
SEATTLE SEMINARY
A Co-Edncatlonal Day and Boarding Schcl
Sixteen Years Under Same Management.
Best Homelike and Moral Influence!
College Preparatory Work
A Specialty
Excellent Grammar School Department.
Special Work In Elocution and Lltoraturs.
Musical Department: Conservatory Methods.
An Able Faculty and Up-to-Date Instruction.
Buildings Modern and Well Furnished.
A Beautiful Can Hue o' Eieht Acres.
For catalogue or Information, write.
ALEXANDER BEERS, President.
Station F, Seattle. Washington
MILITARY
ACADEMY
A boardlne amd day achool
for youna men and boys).
A e r r e Sited to Stanford,
Berkeley, Cornell, Amherst
and all stata universities
and agricultural colleges.
Hike reservations now.
For Illustrated catalogue
and other literature address
J. W. HILL, M. D..
Principal and Proprietor.
POBl'LAXi). OREGON.
St. Francis Academy
12th and E. Oak. Portland. Oregon
Conducted by th Sisters of th Holy Nan-i
BUILDINGS NBW : EQUIPMENT NEW
FURNISHINGS BRIGHT AND NEW
Day au4 Resident Pupil accepted
Gram maraud High School Grade
Field ExcmrtlcmB : Library Vlilts : Modtrn Hathods
Nr. (iiftri-iminBtinn in relithon
i Write for iaformatloa. Addrais Sitr Saparlor s
The Allen Preparatory School
Thorough preparation for all East
ern and Western colleges. Eighth year
;-,egins September 21, 1908. Catalogue.
THE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Portland, Or.
HILL