Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1908. RALPH HOYT HEW FESTIVAL LEADER Directors of Floral Jubilee Name Him President Unanimously. TO GIVE $100,000 SHOW xt Tear's PnnonMntlon Will Be Bigger, Better and More Beau tiful Than Either of For mer Celebration. new omenta Portland rose FKKTITAL. President, Raph W. Hoyt. rimt Tice-presldent. Julius L. Meter. Second Tlca-presfdent. Edward Cook-1r-ham. Third Tlce-presldent. C. A. Bigelow. Pecre'ary. Dr. Emmet Drak. Treasurer. R. D. Inman. Portland's third annual rose festival Is to be hlKfrer, better and more beautiful than either of the two previous ones. Every effort will be made by the stalwart citizens behind the movement to raise r public subscription the sum of $100. X to defray the expenses of a civic demonstration of a week s duration which shall. In every way. be worthy of the city's magnitude and progressive spirit. Last year It was attempted to raise that sum. but the financial depression of last Winter militated against producing a jubilee of the broad scope at first In tended. With prosperity and constantly bettering conditions In all fields of Indus try, it Is now felt that Portland can an.- will reach the high goal set for the festival of next year, the date of which hu been fixed for the week of June 7 to II. Inclusive. Last night's annual meeting was one of the most enthusiastic public meetings of that character ever held, and as has already been Intimated. Ralph W. Hoyt. eashler of the Merchants National Bank, was chosen unanimously on the first bal lot as president of the third annual fes tival. Ralph Hojt Popular Choice. Mr. Hoyt accepted the honor In a char acteristically enthusiastic speech and said that there waa no other way out of it but that Portland must give a celebration that shall be not only of a National but international Importance and that he will Co his part to make It so If the rest of the stockholders and directors of the fes tival and public In general will help him. Led by retiring President C. A. "White more, other prominent festival workers bespoke for Mr. Hoyt the heartiest sup port for hta administration. And Imme diately following adjournment every one of the 30 stockholders present assured the new president of their earnest loyalty, ao that the work for the coming year bids fair to start off more auspiciously than It ever did before. The stockholders met In the rooms t the Rose Festival Association In the wetland building-, with more than 20 present In person and about 25 more represented by proxies. The report of retiring President C. A. Whltemore and Treasurer Ralph W. Hoyt showed that out of the J3J.50O originally pledged all but about $1300 had been collected, and that the Festival had nearly $S00 In eaBh In the bank as a nest-egg for the celebration of 1909. w Directors Elected. The first matter of importance was the election of a board of 21 directors. This resulted as follows: R. D. Inman, H. L. Plttock, E. W. Rowe, G. L Hutchin, C. A. Whltemore. W. W. John son. Alex Sweek. E. B. McFarland. Julius L. Meier, W. M. Davis, R. W. Hoyt, Adolphe Wolfe.s M. C. Dickinson. H. C. Wortman, H. C. McAllister, F. O. Downing, J. F. Carroll. Emmet Drake. K. Cook Ingham, William McMurray and C. A .Bigelow. Following the selection of the board of directors the stockholders adjourned, and President Whltemore, of the 190S Festival, called the newly - elected directors together after they had been sworn in. The election of officers for the ensuing year followed. Ralph W. Hoyt received several nominations for president and was elected and induct ed Into office amid applause. The other offices were filled as follows: First vice-president. Julius L. Meier; second vice-president, Edward Cook Ingham: third vice-president;:; C. A. Bigelow: secretary. Dr. Emmet Drake (re-elected); treasurer, R. D. Inman. Hutcblns' Management Praised. The matter of a general manager to .succeed George L. Hutchin was next con sidered, and President Hoyt was urged . by no fewer than a dozen of the directors . present to reappoint Mr. Hutchin, which ' faithful and enthusiastic service of the . past year was praised without stint, i President Hoyt said he would defer the - appointment until the next meeting, ai ' though It is almost a certainty that Gen eral Manager Hutchin will be named to ' succeed himself, because of his broad experience In festival work and his close ! familiarity with the work here. The directors paid tribute to the busi ; ness men of the Bast Side for the warm ! hearted way in which they had supported the Festival of last June and for having a representative delegation present at last night's meeting. The East Side Business Men's Club was represented by President C A. Bigelow. George Atchley and H. A. .t'alef. The directors were In turn assured ' that the East Side would do even better next year than they had In the big demonstration of this year. By unaanlmous vote the Portland Rose Society was Invited to co-operate with trie Festival Association In preparing for the next year's demonstration, and Presi dent E. B. McFarland. who was present, declared that he would take great pleas ure In conveying the Invitation to the society and would take steps' at once to have a committee appointed to work with the executive committee of the Festival. Will Name Executive Committee. President Hoyt said he desired a few days time In which to select his execu tive committee for the reason that the bulk of the work of planning- and ar ranging for the Festival will devolve upon the six men whom,he will select for this committee. As soon as he has designated his associates In this work he will call a meeting at which pre liminary arrangements for the inau guration of the financial campaign will be taken up. It is hoped to have every thing in readiness to begin a sweeping crusade to raise funds for the 1909 jubilee not later than the first of next month. Just prior to adjournment letters were read from civic bodies of a num ber of Eastern cities which had dis played marked interest in Portland's "feast of roses." and they requested that they be supplied with all litera ture gotten out. One communication from a big nursery In Pennsylvania asked for a set of pictures of the recent Festival saying It would guarantee a circulation of 200.000 copies in Its par ticular field in the East. It was decided that one of the first steps taken by the new administration would be a widespread exploitation campaign to Interest the East and Mid dle West. Another feature of the work that will be undertaken early in the campaign will be the arousinrCof interest among the cities of the Northwest outside of Portland. A considerable and most successful start was made this year, but the work will be Inaugurated much earlier this season, and Instead of only ten outside communities, the Festival people hope to enlist the support of no less than 25 towns in Oregon. Wash ington and Idaho. The next meeting of the directors will be held probably some time next week. CHURCH GIVES BLESSING Votes Confidence In Pastor Who - Married Divorced Woman. RICHMOND HIIL, U I.. Sept, 8 The marriage of the Dr. William H. Law- FUNERAL OK PIONEER MER CHANT TO BE HELD FRIDAY .Y . t .. , v : . ... 4 A. '1 Tbe Late I- H. Lewis. Funeral services over the re mains of the late L. H. Lewis, who died Monday, will be held Friday' afternoon at 1:30 from Holman's undertaking establish ment. Interment will be In Beth Israel Cemetery. Mr. Lewis was one of the pioneer merchants of Portland, coming here when 23 years old. He was a member of the mercantile firm of Lewis & Strauss. Mr. Lewis was 67 years old at the time of his death. pence, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, of this place, to a woman who had pre viously been divorced, was sustained by the official board of Trinity Church In resolutions, adopted yesterday and an nounced today. It also was announced officially that after investigation the board had found that Mrs. Lawrence had divorced her former husband before Dr. Lawrence ever had1 courted her. The resolution adopted by the board ex tend churchly love and fellowship to the pastor and his wife, exonerates both from any blame which may" have been cast upon them by the publication of false statements and expresses unshaken con fidence in the pastor. Long-north's Stables Bnrned. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 8. Congress man Nlcholaa Longworth'a two-story brick stable at his Grandin Road home was completely destroyed by fire early today, causing a loes estimated at $30,000. With the stable were burned five car riages, but the horses and servants who slept In the stable got out safely. Mr. and Mrs. Longworth had Just returned from a party when the fire was discov ered. NEW YORK. Sept. 8. (Special.) The following from the Pacific Northwest registered at New York hotels totlay: From Portland D. P. Cameron, at the Murray Hill: A. L. Hart, at the St. Regis. From Tacoma H. L. Ansart. at the Im perial; J. McCormick, at the Hoffman. From Seattle W. R. Welch, at the Cadlllao: M. Ragley and wife, at the Hotel Astor: J. Grondahl, at the Navarre; H E. Barber, B. Terboner. S. H. Schaefer, at the Imperial; G. Williams, at the Con tinental. NEW OFFICERS V Y v. A. fee T it-tUm Bfifrv au Ralph W. Hoyt, President, C. A. Bigelow, Third Vice-President.. 3 i 7 I v . -. . J : i - -1 f , " ? . I i , ,1 i. m li A . i mi i DOCK FIRE CAUSES LOSS OF 550, Blaze at Foot of Washington Street Gives Department Hot Tussle. TWO FIREMEN ARE HURT Acting Captain Monte and Hoeeman Charbonereau Struck by Stream From Flreboat Hose Boat Does Effective Work. Fire that caused a loss perhaps of $50,000 occurred at the Washington street dock laat night and endangered the lives of two firemen. The injured are: James Monte, acting captain of En gine Company No. 7, and Ernest Char bonereau. hoseman. Engine House No. 1. Neither received fatal Injuries. The fire started about 7 o'clock in a bale of hay on the dock. It swept greedily from the hay piles to other bundles of freight on the dock. After eating out the lower part of the two story frame building, the lire climbed to the upper story and for a time threatened the destruction of the entire structure. Fire Chief Campbell, however, arrived soon after the discovery of the flames, and directed his fight against the lower portion of the building. The flreboat George H. Williams fought the upper por tion of the flames, and but for its arrival the whole waterfront would have been endangered. The flreboat kept a number of streams of water on the burning building and held it -down so- that the firemen had little difficulty in flghtfng the flames. The flreboat did perhaps the best work of Its career in extinguishing last night's fire. It was the energy of the flreboat which destroyed the efficacy of 'Acting Captain Monte. Captain Monte was directing the action and work of his crew and a stream from the flreboat struck him. The stream was powerful, so much so that it took roofs off the docks where it struck. Strik ing him. it not only dislocated his arm, but placed him on the list of injured, from which it will take weeks to recover. Hoseman Charbonereau waa Injured In the same way. Among the losers are: The John Clark Saddlery Company, which had a lease on the upper story of the dock. Their place of business Is 104-106 Front street and their lossea will, perhaps, be $10,000. W. B. Glafke. wholesale fruit merchant, had a quantity of goods In the dock and his loss will be at least $1000.. B. L. Cooper & Co., hay and grain dealers, are big losers- In the Are. They leased almost entirely the upper story of the building and It was that part of the building which suffered the most damage. This firm sustained a loss of probably J10.000. The Banfleld-Veyeey Fuel Company's loss, is considerable. It leased 25 feet of floor space on the lower dock and had perhaps 60 tons of merchandise there when the fire started. Injury to its prop erty resulted from the water, for firemen were not sparing in the use of water. Their loss will reach $20,000. An interesting feature in connection with the fire waa the recollection of the old fire during the flood of 1S9 when the engines were placed on a barge and pa trolled the river. Down fown in Portland was at that time submerged, the river reaching tu high as Fifth street. The Fire Chief secured a barge and equipped It with sufficient apparatus to fight the fire which started in the same docks. The fire was first seen by Aleck Adler, a newsboy, vafio notified Captain i Good in his office on the dock. Cap tain Good called the fire department. INFORMATION IS DEFECTIVE John Ilardlgan, Alleged Thief, to Be Dismissed by Court. Although he has been held In the County Jail awaiting trial since May 13, the case against John Hardigan will be dismissed this morning, as the information filed against him is said to allege no crime. It Is said to be defective In not stating the owner of the property In a larceny charge. This will necessitate the bringing of a PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL S-4 3, ft Julius L. Meier, Flrat Vice-President. ,V J A. N r - . A : i J 1 --t Dr. Emmet Drake, Secretary. 000 new action, if the man Is to be indicted, and binding him over to the grand jury. Hardigan. it Is said, broke into the sa loon of W. T. Bush, at 81 First street, on May 12, and stole a bottle of brandy and an empty flask. Beside this he took from the till small change, It is asserted, to the value of $1.95.- The original informa tion was never sighed, either by the ex Dlstrlct Attorney or one of his deputies. The Hardigan case had been set for to day, but upon looking up the Information Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald found Hot it wnuM h of no itRA to orosecute thA case UDon the Information, and will aak the court to dismiss it. . Judge Morrow Trying First Case. Circuit Judge R. G. Morrow is trying his first case. It Is that of Peter- Sonsun against the Portland Railway Company for $5117 damages because of a collision between a streetcar and a dray at Sixth and Gllsan streets. Sonsun who is a driver for the Oregon Transfer Company, was crossing the track with two horses and a dray the morning of January 24, 1907, when a west-bound car suddenly struck him. He testified that he waa knocked off the wagon and sustained per manent injuries. He says he had no warning of the approaching car, while it Is the contentfon of the railway company that the motorman was continually sound ing his gong, but that Sonsun drove his team onto the track when the car waa only a short distance away. Although the motorman reversed the motor . and ap plied the brakes, It Is contended that the accident was unavoidable. FUNDS FOR REPUBLICANS CEXTRAIi COMMITTEE WILL RAISE .LARGE SUM. Conference of Leaders In Campaign Action Will Soon Be Held "In This City. Republican headquarters In suite 200 of the Chamber of Commerce building will be opened formally this morning, follow ing the return of W. M. Cake, chairman of the State Central Committee, who has been spending a few days at the seaside. Chairman Cake la expected today to an nounce the appointment of Clifton N. Mc Arthur' as the new secretary of the State Central Committee. Four of the five members of the finance committee held a conference yesterday, but It was arnounced that nothing definite would be done before the latter part of the week, when Chairman Cake and Dr. H. W. Coe, the fifth member of the com mittee, can be present. Those attending the meeting were Ralph H. Williams, Na tional committeeman and chairman of the committee; ex-State Senator C. W. Hod son, ex-State Senator Slg Sichel and Major J. P. Kennedy, chairman of the Multnomah County Central Committee. Mr. McArthur, who is slated for the sec retaryship, was present. Chairman Williams declined to discuss the result of the conference except to say that It consisted only of a preliminary discussion of plans that will be recom mended when the committee meets for mally later in the week. It was not the desire of the members present to take any decisive action in the absence of Chair man Cake and Dr. Coe. About 20,000 lithographs of the Republi can Presidential nominees have been re ceived at state headquarters and the dis tribution of these in the several counties will be the first work to be performed by the committee. Other literature also will be sent out and a request will be made of the National Committee for competent campaign speakers for this state. The primary work, however, will be raising campaign funds. LADY BALTIMORE CAKE Free Cooking-School in the 'Base ment Annex of the Honeyman Hardware Company's Store. Today Mrs. T. B. Wheelock, the cele brated cook and demonstrator, will teach you how. to make the Lady Balti more cake. Do not fail to be on hand this morning at 10:80. The menu for today Is as follows: 10:30 A. M. Lady Baltimore Cake. v Peach Farina Pudding. 2:30 P. M. Boiled Frosting. Corn Bread. Baseball Player Weds. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Sept. 8. Special.) Harry R. Gardner, the Portland pitcher who won the pennant for the Coquille baseball team, haa been married to Miss Retta Johnson at that place. The wed ding occurred Saturday night. ASSOCIATION A dward Cooklncbam, Second Vice President. 1 t if R. D. Inman, Treasurer. '" ::: : f . CHECK ACCOUNTS We have striking examples of persons whoopened their first small bank account with us and who now have large ac counts. They have thus gained method as well as thrift by sub jecting themselves to business requirements in the conduct of their business affairs. This company renders every assistance consistent with safety to its depositors, and places no limit on amount required to open an account. Merchants Savings 6 Trust Company 247 Washington Street, Portland, Oregon. PROPEHTY-DWNEHS TO PAY WATER-MAIX REPAIR RESPOX SIB1LITY FIXED. City Attorney Renders Opinion on Matter Affecting Number of Im portant Movements. AH repairs to city water mains should be charged to benefited property, ac cording to an opinion furnished to the members of the Water Board at Its ses sion yesterday afternoon by City Attorney Kavanaugh. This settles one of the most important questions that have come up with the inauguration of the new system of laying mains, under the amendment to the charter, voted by the people and sustained by the Supreme Court. With this dis posed of, a large number of repairs will be made In the system throughout the city, for which the property-owners must pay direct. Mr. Kavanaugh also gave the members of the Water Board an opinion in regard to the question whether the Board has the right to proceed with the laying of mains under the old system, which were ordered prior to the new law taking effect. The opinion is that the mains that were previously ordered should be laid and paid for out of the regular water fund. There are a number of these, some with special features, and the members hesitated to order any new mains laid under the old plan until certain minor questions are answered by Mr. Kavan augh In these specific caaes. One of these mains la wanted on Tilla mook street, between Fourteenth and Twenty-sixth streets, and the full sup port of the Holladay-Irvlngton Improve ment Association is behind the attempt to secure this main. It was ordered more than a year ago, when It was represented to the members of the Board that a bltu llthlc pavement waa soon to be laid, and that the property-owners wanted the main laid in advance. The matter was almost forgotten, when the Improvement Association sent a rep resentative to the Board two weeks ego and sought to ascertain whythe main had never been laid. Investigation showed that the pavement bad never been ordered in, and that was the reason the Board has not put in the water main. It now develops that the property - owners changed their petition from bitulithic to asphalt, and as the pavement is soon to be laid, they are clamoring for their water main. Mayor Lane and the majority of the members. however. after considering the matter for an hour or more, decided that it Is a fit sub ject for City Attorney Kavanaugh end his deputies to ponder over, and re ferred it for an opinion as to whether the Board can proceed to put In the main with funds from the regular appropriation for the extension of mains under the old system. , REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Joiwph Crowston and wits to W. E. Shally, 47 acrea In Sec. 83, T. 1 N.. J 4 E I S.000 C H. Pry and wife to A. J. Zertluh, lot 13 and 14, block S, G rma.nl a " Add 10 Q. A. Cobb and wife to Melcholr Frutlirr t el., low 3 ,4, T. 8, and 10, block 13. College Place T.5O0 Amanda McHolland t al. to Helen B. Lel&nd. 85 squara rode In See. 1. T 1 K., R. 2 E. : a! ia acres in Bee. 1. T. 1 N.. R. 2 B 8.000 H. L. Hamblet. trustae. to Horace Blgney, lots and 10. block 15, Fnlrport Add 48r J. W. McHolland and wife to T. K. McHolland. undivided H of W. 4 of lot 4 and W. Vl of south 10 fet of lot S. block 2. Byrnes' Add 1,000 Frank Wolf and wlf to Carl Nechy ba and wlfa, 1 acre commencing at N. TV. corner of Sec. 3, T. 1 N., R. 2 E oo Security Saving & Trust Company to Laura Booth, lot 1, b!ock 32. Bel! Crest 10 M G. McKen and wife to Frank Walker, lot 2. ' block 28, Jamea John's Add. to Bt. John 1.200 The preldnt and trute of Tualatin Academy and Pacific University to Richard William, lota 1 and 2, block 230. city 10 8ecurlty Saving as TruM Ce. to Loui a. ABParaon. lot 14. block 35, Belle Crt 10 Nloa Bartholomew to Llllle Conasr, lot 12. block 13. Ina Park 300 N. D.- Simon and wife to A. O. Hall, lot 6. 6. 7. 8 and . block 24, Point View - T23 Chari Adame et al. to Charie M. Nelon. lot and 4. block 217. Holladay' Add 10 Arleta Land Co. to S. F. Rlchardeon, lot 12 and 13. block 15. Elberta... 25 Gertrude Hoffman to A. J. Ally, lot 19 and 20, block 13, Santa Rora Park Add 400 rlnon, lot 14. block 3. Center Add. 300 Juletta R. Hobon to Agnea S. Pat tron. lot 1, 2. 3, 4, 5. and 7. and eouth ft of lot 8. block 2. Cry tal Spring Park 3,000 Christina MacConnell to Ellia Crow, lot a and 10, block 20. Lincoln Park ''l2s W. S. Davl and wife to C. E. Fl:d, lot 1. blo,-k 8, Tabaaco Add 10 Edmund Bailey and wife to C. B. Field, lot 4. block 1. Willamette. 10 John P. Sharkey aad wife to C. E Field, block 111, amended pla tof Woodstock 1 Brr.eat J. Peck and wife to Mary J. Emily, lot 2. block "B." Shelly ubdivllon of block 26, Southern Portland VV - w " " H W. Donkel and wife to J. M. Mm ley and wife, lot 21. block 41. Tre mont 10 M J. Cahn and wife to Florence Hod son lota 8 and T. block 8. Saratoga 500 J L. Dubol and wife to -William B. Smith, lot 6. 7, 8 and 9, block 3. Cameron' Add. :'"V." V, A. Sneer to T. C: Wilson and wife. lot T, block 1. Sunnyide 450 Total -330.8U7 LAWYERS' ABSTRACT TRUST CO. - Room 6. Board of Trade bldg. Abstract a specialty. Hava your abitracta made by the Title A Trut Ce.. T Chamber et Ceeamaroa. -OF THE HOUR deals with school where to attend, when to begin, what course to take. Call, phone or send for our catalogue this may help you decide. Refereaeest Any bank, any newspaper, any business man in Portland. Does not this show confidence In our work? We are able to please the most critical and exacting. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY." Tllford Building - - - Tenth and Morrison A. p. ARMSTRONG, LL.B., Principal. EVENING CLASSES Are you killing your time? Why not improve yourself! Phone us. Main 513 A 255 IT TT; n 1 I BUSINESS COLLEGE U WASHINGTON AND TENTH STS. PORTLAND. OMOON WRITE FOR CATALOG Tht School that Plaeu Ton in a Good Petition BRUNOT HALL A BOAEDINO AND DAY SCHOOL rOE GIRLS Certificate admits to Smith, Welles ley and other colleges. The musio de partment, under the charge of artists, is ft special 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, OE. 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. ST. HELEN'S HALL Kindergarten and Training Class OPENS SEPTEMBER 14th PORTLAND ACADEMY PORTLAND, OREGON. Twentieth year will open September II. Fits boys and girls for Eastern and Western colleges. Physical and chem ical laboratories. .Residence hall for Slrls. Gymnasium in charge of skilled lrector. Track and field athletics. A rjrlmary and grammar school under the same management. Catalogue on appli cation. MEDICAL DEPARTMENI of the University of Oregon Tweoty-aecond annual session beitn Bv tembar 14. 1008. Addra 8. S- JoepoL M IX. Dean. 610 Deaum bid.. Fortlano. Tbe Allen Preparatory School Thorough preparation for all East ern and Western colleges. Eighth year begins September 21, 1908. Catalogue. THE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL Telephone East 4S89. Portland, Or. HOLMES-FLANDERS Private School STS EAST BUHN8IDB ST.. PORTLAND, OR. Special university preparation; normal training cour; practical English courae: a or prevlou lack ot opportunity no bar rier Individual or clas lnntruction. Phons B 1225. Take Eaat Ankany Car. Call after 1 P. M. ST. HELEN'S HALL PORTLAND, OR. Resident and Day School for Girl OPENS SEPTEMBER 14th SOLD IN EVERY TOWN $4 and 5$ Mao by iilfV.N ViaVJiBKlA Imiitt MOT Vfrii mm ii ri 7 W r LEWIS A. CROSSETT. Inc. North Abington, - - Mass. In the Business College World Means all ihat is modern. Attested hv nnr nnmilaritv and attendance. Get our catalogue and learn why our school leads; wny our. graduates are all employ ea. Day and night classes throughout the year. Elks Building Portland. Oregon Rose City Business College Practice business principles when you take a business course, Savin; on expenses' and sreftlng reaultH are two fundamental business principles. (1) We save you 40 per cent on tuition and books. We are not in the combine on rates. (2) We get the same results In six months that other colleges get in nine to 12 months. (3) By combining the cheaper tuition plan with quicker results, we save the pupil one-half of the cost of a business course. Any young person can afford to. taka our business courses. W.VV. Williams, M.S. 148 Fifth St., Portland, Or. FIFTIETH TEAR. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY AND COLLEGE PORTLAND, OREGON Boarding -and Day School for Girls and Young Women conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary. Resident stu dents received September 8. Preparatory and grammar departments open Septem ber 9. Commercial, aca demic and collegiate depart ments open September 10. Catalog sent upon request. Columbia University Portland. Oresron. Boardlna- and Day School for Toun Ma and Boy. Collegiate Court e in Art. Letters. Hltory and Economic and Philosophy. Coarse Preparatory for General Science. Electrical. Mechanical and Civil Enlnr lni. Architecture, Art. Letters and Eeo nomlca Commercial Conrae aftorda thoroucn rep aration for Buslnea. Location unaurpe4. Elfhtr acres of Carapua. Laraeat Gymnaatnm In the West, For Term and Entrance Requirements apply for Catalogue. Catalocu Ftm on application to tbs Preaidant ILL MILITARY ACADEMY A boarllM SMul mr aoat for yeans mea suad fcoy. Accredited to Stanford, Berkeley, Cornell. Amherst and all state suatvemlrlea aad a art cultural eellea-e. Make reaerrattoM maw. Far Illustrated oatalogme md other lltewrore addreaa rrtnrlpal and Freprletoe. PORTLAND, ORBGOM. DeK Hall oven A select school for boya Located eiaht mile outh ot Tacoma. on Laka Stall acoom. Modern building-. A healthy country school Ufa for boy: pur water, wholesome food, outdoor exerci and drill In tructlon thorough and per sonal Prepare for colleg and bulne life. Special college preparatory coure and Instruction In Ian- fuags. Best Instruction In reach and German. Fait term begins Bepiember 1". 190S. For full Information address D. S. PL'LIOKD. Principal. South Tacoma. Washington. B. F. D. LIFE5 WALK EA6Y" Ill-fittinj show are a coruta-nt draiji on your roaarrw power. Wear Crgaactt Shoes and qm your energy aa 70a stood it. Ei )