Morning Oregonian., August 31, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

9 , . - THE MOItyiyG OREGOXIAy, 3IOXPAY. AUGUST 31, 1908. .
TRIBUTE PI TO
BISHOP O'REILLY
Catholics Celebrate Prelate's
Rosary Anniversary at
Baker City.
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD
Bnilding of Catheflrar and Rrsldence
at Cost of $92,000 Among
Achievements of Bishop
Daring Incumbency.
BAKER CITT. Or.. Aug-. 3f. (Special.)
In celebration of Bishop O'Reilly's, ro
aary anniversary of the bishopric of Ba
ker diocese, which cover a period of five
years, the Catholic people of Eastern Ore
iron celebrated the event today with spe
cial ceremonies. attended by many
priests and church dignitaries from this
diocese.
Services began In the grand new cathe
dral this morning at 6 A. M., with Rev.
J. J. Kerr officiating. Right Rev. Bishop
O'Reilly tang pontifical maaa, assisted
bv Very Rev. Joseph Damiani. S. X. of
Umatilla, as deacon, and the Very Rev.
MaxamlHian Kline. O. S. J., of Burns, as
aubdeacon. The Rev. Father ORonrke.
of Ontario, filled the position of d'econ
of honor, and Rev. Otto Nooy, of Free
water served as suhdeacon of honor.
Rev. J. J. Krrr officiated as master of
ceremonies, and Father iAndry. of Pen
dleton, preached the celebration sermon.
Bl'liop Blesses Statues.
At 7:3rt there were special services, dur
ing which Bishon O'Reilly performed the
ceremony of blesslnp two beautiful statues
recently received from Europe, one the
Blessed Virgin and one of St. Joseph.
During the Incumbency of his office as
Bishop of this diocese. Bishop O'Reilly
has built a magniilcent stone cathedral
and bishops residenee In this city -at a
cost of Vh.C'f and tlT.000 respectively,
both of which are entirely free from debt.
He has increased the number of priests
In the diocese 300 per cent, has located
a dwelling priest, established a religigus
community ind is building a convent at
Burns. A crnvent church and school are
being constructed at Condon.
Church Membership Increased.
' Bishop O'Reilly has also built a priests'
house at Joseph and Installed a priest.
He has secured ground for a church
and priests' dwelling at Freewater and
has increase his church membership
more than l'T per cent In the dioceae.
These are some of the achievements
which has occasioned the celebration of
today.
GREAT BRITAIN'S TIMBER
Famine Predicted in Few Years
Unless Forests Are Planted.
Consul John I.. Griffiths, of Liverpool, In
Daily Consular and Trade Reports,
Prevalent opinion In this country, as
far as can be ascertained from govern
ment publications, addresses by forestry
experts and personal interviews with a
rtumbjr of the leading Importers of tim
ber in the Liverpool district. Is that there
will be a timber famine within the next
25 or 30 years, a few say 50 years, unless
something Is done, systematically and
scientifically, in a large way to prevent
the present waste and to establish new
sources of supply. The additional uses
to which wood is being constantly put
has aucmented the demand so rapidly
as to cause the most serious apprehen
sion. The great producing countries have
growing internal consumption of their
own, which leaves each year less wood
available for export. The countries which
arc relied) upon to make up the shortage
in. Great Britain are, for soft woods, the
Vnited States. Canada. Norway and
Sweden: for hard woods, the Unl'ed
State. Japan. India and the East It.dtjs.
ard for mahogany. Central America and
"West Africa.
A large timber Importer In this district
stated recently that he believed Japan
would m the near future become at: im
portant exporting country, and that al
ready ther had come from Japan to the
English market and to -many Important
centers on the continent some rather
large quantities of timber of excellent
quality. There are no countries, the Eng
lish expert3 say, other than the Un'-J
State. Norway, Sweden, Finland and
Canada, which will yield a supply of
soft wood. Africa. New Zealand. Aus
tralia nnd other tropiral countries con
tail, enlv hard woods. It has been 'ig
ges'.ed that the Pacific '"oast will som-?
time In the future furnish large quant. -tis
of wood for export' purposes, but
tHat these forests are not available Tor
the European market at the present time.
When the Panama canal is opened, a'ni
Canada and the United States cannot be
largely relied upon, the Pacific Coast wtil
then be a very considerab! factor In the
supply of wood for export purposes. Not
withstanding.' however, anv future supply
that may come from the Pacific Coast,
it is the consensus of English opinion
that there will be a dearth of wood fcr
export from practically all countries
within the next 35 years. ,
MR. BRYAN AND SOCIALISM
"Writer Leagues the Two to Destroy
the United States Supreme Court.
FT. JOHN. Or.. Aug. .10. (To the Editor.)
The decllons of Superior courts are
awaited with much Interest. especially
where the "case" Is new. as all other cases
Involving the same principle must Be settled
bv the precedent set by the ruling. This
is as it should be. since principles ot ngni.
like the laws of nature, are universal.
We have a Vnlted States Supreme Court
which is the embodiment of political wis
dom In the last resort, since the Govern
ment itself must bow here to learn whether
or not It has exceeded Its functions. This
court is our political ark of safely, com
piled of the most eminent Jurists and
l lted high above the political and Indus
trial clamor of the Nation. Its decisions
define the functions of the Government. It
Is our political pilot, pointing out the course
In the light of our sailing chart, the con
stitution. Htrarge murmurs have been heard in re
cent years. In regsrd to attitude of this
court on the constitutional functions of our
Government, and something amounting to
a threat that It would be reorganised when
the radical or more socialistic party, rep
resented today by Mr. Bryan, is In power.
What is to become of the ship of state
when the pilot is gone, or one subservient
to part interet Is appointed Is 'he
Government a little afrMd of the United
States Supreme Court, in Its rebate busi
ness with Rockefeller? Competition en
forced by law is but another disastrous at
tempt to make men good by law and will
fall because It should fall. The subject
lies beyond the function of government.
The Government has no more Interest in
knowing that Rockefeller bought things for
less than others had to pay. than It has
In knowing that any member of a worker's
guild. In ft. John. Or., can buy the wares
of hfs trade, at less than others pay.
But Mr Bryan Is Just now letting lose a
new brood of socialistic ideas, besides hold
ing several species In reserve, which are not
likely to find a very comfortable rookery.
unle the Judiciary ! reoncanlxed. If tha
Government can make a law applicable to
banks, "which will necore al! lpoaftora
against the possibility of loss, then It was
a precedent for- levying- an Individual
citizen's tax. to collect a fund for the pur
pose of making good Individual losses. Or,
the law could be made to apply to the
merchants or any other business guild, since
the principle involved Is the same.
Stated In simpler terms. It means thst
the Government, which Is the people. Is
going into the Insurance business, begin
ning with the banks and then extending
the risks unMt the socialistic millennium
la realized. But. first. It will be necessary
to reorganise the courts, to socialise them,
as our present ones will not tamper with
our sailing charta and compass.
Ti- h.v thnussndn of banks whose busl-
f ness honor Is the breath of their lives,
i whose conservativs business operations' are
a perpetual stimulus to tne Business worm
around them. These are to be taxed, fined
to make good losses of depositors In reck
less, conscienceless, wlld-cattlng banks lo
cated a thousand miles off. over whose busi
ness methods, sane bankers have not even
a word of control-
These matters are very serious, revolu
tionary. I dally meet with men whose lips
will curve with contempt at the least attempt-to
defend the American Government.
Risht Hov. Charles J. O'Reilly,
Whose Fifth Anniversary
Risbop of Baker City AVaa
Celebrated Yesterday.
The only hope is In the supposed fact that
they are In a small minority. They are
waiting for a Robespierre or Danton. in
the meantime they have Debs or Bryan,
to Inaugurate the revolution.
If a few bankers and a few politicians
shall fall to maintain the moral standard
sought for In the business and political
world, is that a sufficient reason why our
political charts should be abandoned and
the genius of the Refutllc charged? But
then, there Is the Supreme Court. Ah, but
if It shall be reorganized. Then up anchor
and away to the rapids!
I used to console myself with the thought
that Caesar was not due cn this scene for
five centuries. The most deadly foe that
the Caesars meet In the i.olltlcal world, Is
patriotism.
JAMES Rl'ODERICK KENDALL.
BOYS St THROUGH 1
LADS FLY WITH AEROPLANE
AT SILVERTOX.
Machine Leaves' Ground, but En
gine Driver Is Unable to Con
trol Stering Gear.
SILVERTON. Or.. Aug. 30. (Special.)
While many are watching Wright broth
ers' exnerlmenta with the aeroplane and
the nights of balloonists all over the world,
two young men In Oregon, not content
to wait for others to make a success of
aerial navigation, have been doing some
experimenting on their own account.
Calvin Schlador. a young man employed
In the local independent telephone office,
and Benno Haak, son of a business man
of this city, have made a trial flight with
a machine of their own construction and
design.
The young men took possession of an
empty basement, which they usedi as a
workshop and constructed an aeroplane:
A bicycle furnished the motive power
for the aeroplane. A frame about 30 feet
long, constructed of light wood and iron,
was attached to the bicycle. Wings, made
of wood and canvas, were attached to
each side of the frame. The wings were
six in number and were about ten feet
long. A propeller was rigged at the rear
of the frame and was driven by a
sprocket chain from an extra sprocket
wheel on the bicycle.
The wings were hinged to the frame,
and at the end of each wing was attached
a rope, which was then run through
pulleys on the frame and thence to a
lever on the handle-bar of the bicycle.
By pulling backward on this lever the
wings were forred forward and lay almost
flat upon the air, with the forward edge
a little higher than the rear edge, there
by causing the aeroplane to rise as It was
propelled forward. When the ropes were
released the wings tolded oacK against
the framework. v
The bicycle was placed about the center
of the frame, which was about two feet
wide and about three feet high and was
covered with canvas.
A hill on the west side of Silver Creek
was selected as the scene of the experi
ment, a roadway down the bank of the
creek offering a favorable starting point.
One night the young men loaded the
machine into a boat and took it across
Jo the hillside. For several hours they
labored, carrying boards with which a
roadway was built. About midnight they
were ready for the trial flight.
Benno was chosen as the aeronaut, as
he was an expert at balancing. The ma
chine was placed at the top of the steep
Incline, Benno mounted' the bicycle seat
and grasped the handlebars.
Cal gave him a running start and the
machine was soon going at a 60-mlle
speed. Then Benno pulled the lever
which extended the wings, the macnine
left the track and soared in the air. In
fact, it shot upward. Cal. on the ground,
shouted in glee, while Benno made the
propeller fairly hum.
Benno became somewhat frightened
when he had reached a height of 25 feet
and slackened the wing ropes. The hinges
were new and stiff, however, and the
wings refused to respond, the machine
continuing on Its way toward some tall
fir trees at the foot ot the hill.
"Steer to the right." yelled Cal, as the
machine headed directly toward a giant
fir. "Let the wings back! Don't pedal!"
But Benno was unable to respond to
the instructions. Nearer and nearer to
the fir went the aeroplane, with Benno
peddling as fast as hi? feet would go.
Like some huge monster of the air It
swooped down Into the branches of the
tree. Cal gave a groan and fell upon
his face. Then there was a sound of
tearing canvas, a shriek, a thud, and all
was still.
A cry from Benno roused Cal, who hur
ried down the hill. He found the ama
teur aeronaut sitting surrounded by blta
of wood, canvas and a wrecked bicycle.
His clothes were In shreds, but he was
unharmed, only dazed.
The boys carried the bicycle home, while
the remainder of the aeroplane which was
to startle the world, hangs among the
branches of tha tree.
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Jafet Lindeberg, Nome Discov
erer, Makes New Strike.
LOCATION IS IN, SIBERIA
Tip Given Lucky Swede by Sea Cap
tain Years Ago -Leads to Dis
covery of What Is Said
to Be Eldorado.
SEATTLE, Aug. SO. (Special.)
From Nome, Alaska, comes the story
that Jafet Lindeberg, one of the origin
al discoverers of the amazing riches
which have been taken from the placer
grounds of that camp and vicinity, out
of which he amasssed a great fortune,
has, after years of diligent search,
found that what he believes will be
another Eldorado in northeastern Si
beria, where he has taken claims cov
ering quartz properties rich in sylvan
ite ore.
The circumstances connected with
the finding of this body of ore by the
fortunate Swede forms a most inter
esting mining romance. Soon after he
had struck it rich in this vicinity Lin
deberg discovered that years ago Cap
tain Hansen, who commanded a' trad
ing vessel that plied up and down the
Siberian coast, had found a large de
posit of rich quartz near Holy Cross
Bay. Samples of the rock were ob
tained by Lindeberg, and after he had
it assayed r.e was satisfied that the
stories regarding the richness of the
strike were corrrect. and he set about
to locate the ore body.
Inquiry put Lindeberg in possession
of the information that Hansen was
the only person who knew the exact
location of the ledge, but a difficult
problem confronted the mining man.
Hansen had quit the trading business
ten years before, and It was rumored
among the natives and others In Sibe
ria that he had retired from the sea
and settled down In St. Petersburg.
Two years ago Lindeberg went to the
Russian capital and made a systematic
search of that metropolis for the former
seafaring man. In whose brain was locked
the Important information regarding the
location of the mine, which Lindeberg
was now determined to obtain. For
months Lindeberg searched through di
rectories and admiralty -records at St.
Petersburg. There were numerous Han
sens in that city, but not the one which
Lindeberg was looking for. He was about
to give up the search and return to
Nome, when one day he met a woman
who was acquainted with the man Linde
berg was seeking, and she Informed'
him that Captain Hansen resided in
Moscow, but could not furnish his ad
dress. Like a dying man grasping at a straw,
Lindeberg journeyed to Moscow, and
after a long search in that city he finally
found Hansin, and, after certain prelimi
naries were arranged, Hansen drew a
rough chart showing where he had,
through Information obtained from na
tives, found the ore body which is des
tined to startle the world with Its
richness.
The results of the trip fully convinced
Lindeberg and his companions that they
had found a lode which would surpass In
richness the famous mineral deposits
around Cripple Creek. They have brought
back specimens which will asssay away
up Into the thousands, and the quantity
of this rock is said to be enormous.
THINKS PEOPLE RULE NOW
Writer Says That It Has Been So
ft
Since Days of '76.
PORTLAND, Aug. 30. (To the Editor.')
Judging the future by the past, this query
of tne learned Dr. Bryan. "Shall the peo
ple rule?" has but one answer: "Vox popull
vox Dei.
The people do rule and have ruled In this
great American Republic of ours since the
days of 7rt. Mr. Bryan may differ from me
In the definition of what the word "people"
means. I take It to be the whole body
politic of vol ins; age, not necessarily males,
as a few states have female voters: and
now as the voters are logically divided Into
RICHMINEIS
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QIEEN OF ASTORIA REGATTA A.D
two or more parties, each advocating differ
ent measure?, it becomes certain that the
stronger party having the more votes will
carry the elections and place their candi
datesrepresentatives in office, who will
carry out the policy of the majority party.
Surely in this case the majority of the peo
ple rule.
For instance, the Democratic party took
up In l$y6 the Ift to 1 theory of coinage and
went down to disaster and ruin, though led
by the "peerless one" himself. The result
Is. the gold standard, with all the people
satisfied to have it ao Including Mr. Bryan.
Let me go back a little way, say to 14,
and I was a voter then as now. The Re
publican and Democratic . parties stood
squarely on two divergent platforms. The
Republicans for a prosecution of the war,
for the preservation of tha Union; the other
party for peace at any price even dis
honor to the old flag and disgrace to the
gallant defenders of our Nation were advo
cated by that party which Is now proclaim
ing as the people. In those times our Pres
ident and candidate was assailed In the bit
terest terms for carrying out the conse
crated oath that he would enforce the laws
of this Nation in every particular. The
elections came; Lincoln was sustained, and
the peace-at-any-price party was beaten.
The people ruled, and the Union saved. Does
anyone regret it? Surely none.
And now the Denver Democratic platform
praises Mr. Lincoln, after 44 years, end calls
him a great and good statesman. It la
strange, passing strange, that it takes the
average Democrat 44 years to And out facts
that the Republican knows by instinct.
Shall the people rule? I will say in an
swer to that question that as long as the
people do not follow after false leaders with
false catch phrases and false "Isms," this
government will stand and our children's
children will rule for they are the people,
whether they dig the ditches, plow the
earth, sail the seaa or sit In a banker's arm
chair. THERON LAN DON.
PREPARING FDR FALL FAIR
THE DALLES BUSINESS MES'S
ASSOCIATION AT WORK.
Pavilion Will Be Constructed for
Fruit, Art and Schoolchil
dren Exhibits.
THE DALIES. Or., Aug. .-(Special.)
The eighteenth annual fair of the Sec
ond Eastern Oregon District, Comprised
of Wasco, Sherman. - Gilliam, Wheeler,
Crook and Hood River Counties, will be
held In this city from October 6 to 10
under the direction of The Dalles Busi
ness Men's Association.
The committees of that body have for
several weeks past been perfecting ar
rangements for the fruit and agricultural
displays as well as an attractive speed
programme, Indian entertainments, etc.
As heretofore a pavilion will be erected
on Washington street, extending from
Third to First street, where the fruit and
school children's exhibits will be dis
played. The latter will consist of agricul
tural, art and mechanical exhibits made
by the public school children of the dis
trict. The races will be run at the newly Im
proved city park west of town, where
live stock will also be exhibited.
In addition to an attractive race pro
gramme the managers have arranged for
automobile and relay races, bucking con
tests and Indian races, in which a band
of Yakima Indians will compete .with lo
cal braves. Plans are made for an Indian
encampment where dances and pow-wows
will daily be held, for which resident and
neighboring Siwashes are now preparing
their finery. A camp of Siletz mdian
basket-makers will also be present, mak
ing and selling their wares. Balloon as
censions will be made daily.
Reduced rates have been arranged for
on all boat and railway lines to and from
The Dalles.
Bull's Read Breakfast
at Island Station
Fonr Cord of Wood Are Burned to
Heat Rocka on Which Picnicker
Cook Unusual Vlanda.
ABUUj'S head breakfast was held
yesterday morning at Island Station
on the Oregon . City line, by about 25
pleasureseekers from Portland. Not many
people know what a bull's head breakfast
Is, and the affair was arranged more as
an experiment than anything else.
Saturday afternoon a hole about five
feet square and six feet deep was dug
and the bottom lined with rocks and
boulders. On top of these four cords
of wood were burned, making- the rocks
red hot. Then six heads of freshly killed
bulls' were placed in sacks and lowered
upon the rocks, and dirt was put in until
. 1. . i i - Cnma nf th. slrpnti-
. me uuie inicu. tjv,,w u. ..... -,
I cal ones in the party could not believe
J h n: AY
."N:
HER JIVENII.K ATTENDANTS
Photo by Woodfield, Astoria.
r.
Boys from 8 to 16 years
are perhaps harder on
their clothes than at any
other period of their
lives.
Now here are a special
lot of carefully selected
suits.
The cloth has had the
wool test, and will stand
hard wear, all seams are
taped, which makes them
rip-proof and the buttons
are riveted on,
$3.85 to $6.00.
166-170 Third Street.
that the heads would come out in the
morning thoroughly cooked, and the party
was early on the scene to see the result.
After much digging and a great deal of
speculation the heads were brought forth.
They were found to have been thoroughly
cooked by the heat from the rocks, and,
after being carve!, the choice bits of
meat were, served to tha hungry
picnickers.
The bull's head breakfast is an old In
dian feast and proved a novel and enjoy
able form of recreation. Plans are being
made for another similar affair, when It
Is hoped to have about 150 people attend.
WILL TALK ABOUT SCHOOLS
COUXTY .SCPERIXTEXDEXTS TQ
MEET AT SALEM.
Representative Attendance From All
Parts or State to Be There.
' Programme Outlined.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 30. (Special.)
At the state Capitol building In this
city on Thursday and Friday. Septem
ber 10 and 11, will be held the annual
convention of the county superintend
ents of the state. The great major
ity have accepted and almost a full
attendance Is expected. The following
subjects have , been euggested for the
consjderation of the county officials,
and It is probable that this programme
will be followed with some slight var
iations: practical operations of the compulsory
education law.
Teachers' Monthly reports.
How may the county Institutes be im
proved. '
The best method of administering the li
brary law.
KlRhth grade examinations.
Schoolhouae plans.
Features of the revised course of study.
Changes in administrative blanks.
District board meetings How secured.
How far Is the County Superintendent
responsible for the condition of outbuild
ings? Local teachers' meetings
The county levy plan for high schocls.
Amendments to union high school law.
Teachers' reading circles.
How may the Superintendents' visits be
made more profitable?
School directors' meetings How best con
ducted. Shall the County Treasurer be made ex
officlo the District Treasurer?
Consolidation of school districts.
Need of clerical assistance for County
Superintendents.
In what manner should the County Super
intendent be a factor In selecting teachers?
More school in rural districts and how
to get it.
The desirability of Increasing the state
school fund
Hoy may the high-school facilities be
brought nearer the country boy?
A difference in basis for the salary of
County Superintendent.
The county unit of administration vs.
the district unit.
Best method of apportioning school funds.
The desirability of raising the standard
of teachers' Qualifications.
Miscellaneous questions.
SHUT OUT 7000 MINERS
OPERATORS AXD EMPLOYES
DISAGREE OX WAGE SCALE.
Wyoming Mineowners Charge AVork
ers Have Acted in Bad
Faith.
BUTTE. Mont., Aug. 30. After a two
days session in this city. lasting until
late last night, the committee represent
ing the United Mine Workers of Wyom
ing, failed to reach a wage agreement
with the operators, and according to
John J. Hart, spokesman for the mlnp
owners, all the coal mines in Wyoming
will be shut down tomorrow. About 7000
men will be idle.
Charges of bad faith are made against
the mineworkers by Mr. Hart, represent
ing the Union Pacific Railroad, who
claims that an agreement with respect
to wages was made between himself and
Thomas Gibson, president of the Wyom
ing coal miners' organization, constitut
ing a regularly named subcommittee,
which agreement Mr. Hart claims was re
pudiated by the mineworkers.
Mr. Hart wired to Thomas Lv Lewis,
at Indianapolis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, protesting
against the action of the committee in
repudiating the alleged agreement.
The contention between the miners and
the operators is over a proposed reduc
tion In wages amounting from ten to 15
cents a day.
Cathlamet Prepares fop Regatta. ,
CATHLAMET, Wash.. Aug. 29. (Spe
cial.) Arrangements have been made
for the Cathlamet regatta, which will
be held on September 5. W. S. Mc
Gregor, collector of customs at As
toria, has been appointed admiral and
will name his staff from among the
prominent business men of Astoria and
Cathlamet, with the exception of vice-
Ml
CL0TH1&S
USHIESSGOLLEGL
The School of Quality"
Ours is the oldest school in the North
west, admittedly leads in high-grad
work, sends hundreds to positions each
year. Let ns prove superiority. Compare
our catalogue, our penwork, our business
forms with others this test will settle tht
question. Write for them today all free.
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL.B., Principal
Tilford Building Portland, Oregoa
SEATTLE SEMINARY
A Co-Educational Day and Boarding School.
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. Bus o' Eight Acres.
For catalogue or information, write,
ALEXANDER BEERS, President.
Station F, Seattle. Washington
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,
is a special feature. Fine-art studio.
Write for illustrated catalogue. For
further information address
JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal
2209 Pacific Avenue,
Spokane, Wash.
MILITARY
ACADEMY
A boarding and day school
for young men and boya.
A c c r e dlted to Stanford,
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and all atnte nnt-reralttea
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Make reaerrattona now.
For illustrated catalog-no
and other literature a a dress
Principal and Proprietor.
PORTLAND, ORBGOy.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
of the
University of Oregon
Twenty-second annual session beilni Sep
tember 14. 1908. Address 8. E Joseph!.
If D.. Dean. 810 Dakum blda.. Portland.
The Allen Preparatory School
Thorough preparation for all East
ern and Weatern colleges. Eighth year
begins September 21. 1908. Catalogue.
THE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Portland, Or.
admiral, which position he will tender
to Hon. David M. Dunn, of Portland.
Congressman Cushman has been re
quested to use his influence to have a
war vessel here on that date. Many
of the contestants In the Astoria re
gatta will take part in all the events.
HORSE'S SENSE OF DANGER
Animal Carried Owner Against His
Will Away From Peril.
Cripple Creek Correspondence Denver
N'ews.
That a horse has the instincts of Im
pending danger was demonstrated the
other afternoon, when an animal be
long I n (rN5M1DwisheroutJRoid
Open a package of every
market. Stand them in a
If this doesn't convince
TOrmn?
HILL
is the best corn food, then the TASTE
will. Korn Kinks tastes better and is bet
ter. It is the jnalted flakes of the choicest
selected white corn. Grisp, appetizing
and wholesome. Gontains more nutriment
than the others and is easily digested. Your grocer sells it
The only Malted Corn Flakes,
D. C. BURNS' ALL
PEACHES
The famous Walling Peaches we have handled for
years for the next few days at lowest market prices
Also BLUE DAMSON PLUMS
Book your order now.
D. C BURNS COMPANY
Phone Main 616. A1626 208-210 Third Street
TRUNKS, SUITCASES AND BAGS
AT A SACRIFICE
Having bought the Bankrupt Stock of the Pacific Coast Trunk &" Bag
Company, we are now offering these goods at extremely low prices.
HARRIS TRUNK CO.
132 Sixth Street, Opposite Oregonian.
CIVIL SERVICE
Means
Good Salary to Start
Opportunity to Advance
FUJI
s rvi
W B PI 1 a aassi
I 1 BUoINloo COLLluc.
Li
WASHINGTON AND TENTH T.
PORTLAND. OREGON
WRITE FOR CATALOG
Tht School that Places You in a Good Petition
In the Business
College World
Means all that is modern. Attested
by our popularity and attendance.
Get our catalogue and learn why our
school leads; why our graduates are
all employed.
Day and night classes throughout the
year. .
Elks Building Portland. Oregon
DeRoven Hall
A select achool for boya
Located eight miles south
of Tacoma. on Lake Stell
acoom. Modern buildings.
A healthy country school
life for boys: pura water,
wholesome food, outdoor
exercise and drills. In
struction thorough and per
sonal. Prepares for college
and business life. Epeclal
college preparatory courses
and instruction in lan
guages. Best Instruction In
French and German. Fall
term begins September It.
1908. For full Information
address D. 8. I'lI-lOKl),
Principal. South Tacoma,
Washington. R. F.
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.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Twentieth year will open September
21. Fits boys and girls for Eastern and
Western colleges. Physical and chem
ical laboratories. Residence hall for .
girls. Gymnasium In charge of skilled
director. Track and field athletics. A
primary and grammar school under the.
same management. Catalogue on appli
cation. Overseer, refused to act on the bit, ran.
up the mountainside and saved its rid
er from death in a cloudburst.
Swisher was riding along Box Canen,
a narrow gulch, when the horse turned
from the road, and paying no attention
to the rider, ran up the mountainside
and stopped on a ledge 20 feet above.
Swisher was mystified until he saw
water about eight feet deep rushing
down the canon tearing up bushes and
upending everything movable. The
water wae from a cloudburst about half
a mile further up the gulch, and the
horse had heard the noise of the rush
ing water before the rider.
Half a mile of the Box Canon road
leading to Florissant was washed out
and bridges carried away. Swisher re
mained on the mountainside for an hour
before he considered It safe to re-enter -the
canon. '
corn flake food on the
row and look at them.
you that
Tor
WEEK SPECIAL
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