Morning Oregonian., September 23, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
23, 1908. '
STAR OF BENGAL
LOST; 110 PERISH
American Bark Driven Onto
Rocks, Making Rescue of
Crew Impossible.
TWENTY-SEVEN ARE SAVED
Vessel Belonged to Alaska Packers'
Association and Had 5 Cases of
Salmon on Board Majority
of Crew Orientals.
SEATTLE. Wa?h., Spt. 22. Advices
tonight from Alaska by the JTnited States
Signal Corps say that 310 men, includ
ing nine whites, were drowned in the
wreck of the American bark Star of
Penpal, on Coronation I.-land, west of
the Prince of Wales Archipelago.
Twenty-seven of the vessel's crew and
passengers were saved. The Star of Ben
gal belonged to the Alaska Packers' As
sociation and was on her way to San
Francisco with a cargo of W.000 cases of
salmon.
In addition to her crew she carried 100
Chinese and Japanese who were em
ployed in the canneries of the company
and taken aboard at Fort 'Wrangel.
The Star of Bengal took aboard cargo
at Fort V range!, consisting of canned
.aim on. and started down Summer Strait
In tow of the tugs Hattie Gage and
Kayak. As the vessels neared the open
sea. where the sailing craft would have
sea .room to work off shore, the wind
ti steadily freshening, blowing on
shore. The tugs struggled valiantly to
keep the ship clear of the rocks, but
the wind drove it down on the rocks lin
ing the shore of Coronation Island, which
lies at the mouth of Iphigenia Bay, and
to save themselves from destruction, the
steam vessels were forced to cast off the
lines and head out to sea.
The Star of Bengal went onto the
rocks in such a position that the tugs
could not get near enough to give any
assistance and the Gage headed for Fort
Vrangel with news of the disaster.
BLOWN" OX TO ROCKS AT XIGHT
Ship Star of Bengal Breaks -Into
Three Pieces When She Strikes.
SEATTLE. Sept. 22. A special to
the Post-Intelligencer from Wrangell
says:
The cannery ship Star of Bengal,
being1 towed to sea from the Wrangell
cannery, was blown ashore here at
Helm Point, the southeast end of Cor
onation Island, at 4 A. M. Sunday.
Tugs Hattie Gage and Kayak were
powerless to save her in the heavy sea
and gale. Word was brought to Wran-R-cll
by the Hattie Gage.
Captain Farrar tells the following:
story;
"We could see we were making lee
way and drifting toward Coronation
Island. The tug Kayak was lfght and
could do nothing-. The Hattie Gage
could not handle the ship alone. -At
4 o'clock the ship drifted into narrow
Might and we could see land on both
sides abreast. We sounded and found
eight fathoms and could see by the
phosphorus dark rocks that were all
around. We cut the towline and
steamed out into open water, but could
not see anything in the driving rain
except one blue light burning; on the
ship. The storm increased and the
tugs steamed to Shipley "Bay. 26 miles
away. The cableship Burnside, which
left for the wreck at midnight Monday
and returned at 6 o'clock today, said
ttie ship was a total loss, the ends of
the masts only showing above water.
One hundred and ten were drowned, 27
paved. Nine of the drowned were
burled on the beach. The survivors
were brought In on the Hattie Gage.
"Survivors Muir and Olsten said the
ship sank about 9 o'clock after break
ing into three pieces. . The surf was
full of salmon cases and gasoline
drums. The survivors buried 15 white
men, who were as follows:
r harries But-ha nan. Carl Bore. Joseph
Griffin. Andrew Hanson. Frank Healy. Nor
man Hawkins. George Hendrlcksnn, Benja
nitn Johnson. Si surd Nelson. Eri-k Hewn,
William perlsehke. Peter Peteron. John
Peterson, Olor Peterson. Einon Swenson.
Muir says that he and Olson got a boat
off and went ashore through the wreck
age. They helped several ashore and
pulled Captain Wagner out of the wreck
age. He could not speak. The breeches
buoy was rigged to a tree, but the ship
whs swaying so that the line was alter
nately loose and tight, making it impos
sible to use. The ship's books and papers
were found on the beach. One man had
matches and a nre was built. with kero
sene from the wreck. This fire saved the
lives of the survivors, as It kept them
from freezing.
' BRYAN AIDS HASKELL
(Continued From First Page.)
In the afternoon. Mr. Bryan spent five
hours In consultation with his advisers
before, sending: his telegvam to the
, President In reply to the statement of
Mr. Roosevelt, published this morning.
In Tvhtch the President Indorsed the
charges made against Mr. Haskell by
V. R. Hearst that Mr. Haskell had been
connected wfth the Standard Oil Com
pany and had attempted to bribe At-torney-GeneraJ
Frank S. Monnett, of
Chio. Ip to a late hour tonight he had
received no reply from Mr. Roosevelt.
Mr. Bryan's telegram follows:
"Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, President
of the Cnlted States Dear Sir: In a
statement given out by you yesterday
and published In tnis morning's papers
you indorse a charge made against
Governor Haskell, of Oklahoma, to the
effect that he was once in the employ
of the Standard Oil Company, and as
such employe was connected with an
attempt to bribe or influence Attorney
Ueneral Monnett, of Ohio, to dismiss
suits, pending against the Standard Oil
Company. Ln indorsing this charge you
art.ick the Democratic party and Its
candidate, saying that 'Governor Has
kell stands high in the councils of Mr.
Hryan and Is the treasurer of his Na
tional Campaign Committee."
"And you add that 'the publication
of this' correspondence not merely Jus
tified in striking fashion the action of
the Administration, but also casts a
curious sidelight upon the attacks made
upon the Administration, both in the
Denver convention which nominated
Mr. Bryan and in the course of Mr.
Bryan's campaign.'
'Your charge is so serious that I
cannot allow it to go unnoticed. Gov
' ernor Haskell has denied that he was
ever employed by the Standard Oil
Company h tny capacity or wai ever
; connected in any way with It or the
transaction upon which your charge is
based.
"Governor Haskell demanded an In
vestigation at the time the charge was
first made, offering to appear and tes
tify, and he demands an investigation
now. I agree with you that if Gov
ernor Haskell Is guilty as charged, he
Is unfit to dc connected with the Dem
ocratic National Committee, and I am
sure that you will agree with me that
if he Is Innocent he deserves to be
exonerated from so damaging an accu
sation.
"Am the selection of Governor Has
kell as chairman of the committee on
resolutions at Denver and as treas
urer of the .Democratic National Com
mittee has my approval and indorse
ment. I feel it my duty to demand an
Immediate investigation of the charge
against him indorsed by the President
of the United States. Your high posi
tion, as well as your sense of Justice,
would prevent your giving sanction
and circulation to such a charge with
out proof, and I respectfully request,
therefore, that you furnish any proof
which you have in your possession. If
you have not proof, I request that you
indicate a method by which the truth
may be ascertained. Without consult
ing Mr. Haskell, I will agree that he
will appear for Investigation before
any tribunal, public or private, which
you may Indicate, and I will further
agree that his connection with the Na
tional Committee and with this cam
paign shall cease ln the event that
the decision of such tribunal connects
him in any way with the charge, or
In case you, after an investigation of
the facts, say that you believe him
guilty of the charges made.
Allow No Misrepresentation.
"As the candidate of the Democratic
party, I shall not permit any respon
sible member of the Republican or
ganization to misrepresent the atti
tude of the Democratic party during
the campaign. I have assisted you to
the extent of my ability in remedial
measures which I deemed for the pub
lic good which you have undertaken;
I have urged good Democrats to sup
port such measures, and I have advo
cated more radical measures against
private monopolies than either you or
your sssoclates have been willing to
undertake. The platform of the Dem
ocratic party is clear and specific on
this subject, as on other subjects,
while the platform of the Republican
party ie uncertain and evasive.
"The Democratic candidate for Vice
President, Mr. Kern, Joined with me in
requesting the Democratic National
Committee to fix a maximum of $10,000
for Individual contributions, and to
publish before the election all con
tributions above 1100, and the commit
tee acted favorably upon this request.
The Republican candidate and the Re
publican National Committee proposed
no publication before the election, but
publication after the election. I sub
mit that our committee, has given the
better evidence of its freedom from
connection with or obligation to the
predatory Interests.
"Our committee has not knowingly re
ceived, a dollar from any corporation
known as a trust and It will not receive
any money from such. If any money Is
contributed by such persons without the
knowledge of the committee. It will be
returned as soon as the fact is discov
ered. 'The Democratic party is making an
honest and an honorable fight in defense
of the principles and policies enunciated
in Its platform and It expects and will
demand, fair and honorable treatment
from those who are in charge of the Re
publican campaign.
-with great respect, etc., ery truly
yours, W1LL1A.U J. K X AIM.
Reception at Detroit.
Arriving Kere at 6:30 this morning,
Mr. Bryan was given a rousing recep
tion. He was met by a big crowd at
the station, and thousands of workers
on the way to their places of employ
ment cheered him as he proceeded in
an automobile to the Point Charlerain
Hotel.
The Journey to Ann Arbor was made
In his special car, and upon his ar
rival there he was accorded a cordial
greeting. To a gathering of several
thousand persons, Mr. Bryan, speak
ing from 'the balcony of the Cook
House, directed his remarks particular
ly to young men, discussing, during an
hour and a half, the tariff, the trust
question the labor question. Govern
ment guarantee of bank deposits, the
Democratic party's attitude on the in
junction question, and on contempt of
court trials, and severely criticised Mr.
Taft for his characterization of the
Democratic platform plank on this
question as loosely drawn.
He declared that a Presidential suc
cession was scarcely more repugnant to
free institutions than was a life tenure
of the Presidency.
Despotic Roles of House.
Mr. Bryan criticised the "despotic rules
of the House of Representatives," and as
serted that the Republican party had
chosen for ita Vice-Presidential candidate
the man who stood next to Speaker Can- j
non in the enforcement of these rules.
Returning to Detroit, shortly after
o'clock. Mr. Bryan addressed a monster
Democratic rally in the LJcht Guard
armory. Outside there were thousands
who desired to hear the speech, but vain- j
ly, as the building was packed to the
doors. He gave them a brief overflow
talk. In both addresses he compared the j
platforms of the two parties.
MACK XOTIFIKS ROOSEVELT
Wires President That $300,000 Was
Never Received.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22. Norman E.
Mack, chairman of the National Demo
cratic Committee, addressed a telegram
to President Roosevelt today In which
he denied flatly statements that the com
mittee had received from Chairman Teg
gart $300,000 left over from the last cam
paign and said that the treasury was
empty when the campaign opened.
SUSPECT CIGAR PEDDLERS
Police Seek Men Accused of Swin
dling Men in Offices.
The police are looking for two men
who have been working an alleged bunco
game on credulous tenants in the best
office buildings in the city by a scheme
for selling them fine cigars alleged to
have been smuggled from Cuba. Many
have been victimized during the past few
days by a couple of swarthy-looking, short
men of unmistakable foreign extraction
who have mysteriously and confidentially
approached them with the Information
that by a stroke of good fortune they
had come Into the possession of a limited
quantity of the finest imported cigars
which they were able to sell at a great
reduction by reason of the fact that duty
had not been paid , on them. The men
are described as about & feet 5 or 6 inches
in height, smooth shaven, dressed ln dark
clothes and continually carry about with
them a package large enough to have
ln it several boxes of cigars of 100 each.
Justice Fred Olson Improves.
Fred Olson, Justice of the Peace, was
operated on at the Good Samaritan Hos
pital Monday for chronic appendicitis.
Two operations were necessary and the
patient rallied from both and was re
ported last night as improving rapidly.
His judicial business during his tempor
ary absence will be handled by Justice
Bell.
Last week of the great sale of
trunks, suit cases and bags of the
bankrupt stock of Pacific Trunk si
Bag Co. Some great bargains yet to
be had. Harris Trunk Co.. 13S Sixth,
ouDosite Oresontan.
THOUSAND FIRES
SURROUND LAKES
Wisconsin Village Burned and
One Man Stifled to Death
by Smoke.
MANY HOMESTEADS GONE
Settlements Cut Off From Communi
cation and Fate in Doubt Xo
Rain Since July and Streams
and Wells Run Dry.
RAIN COMES TO RELIEF.
CHICAGO. Sect. 22. Rain began
falling here this afternoon. The tel
egraph companies report the down
pour as far west as Bt. Louis and
to a considerable distance ln other
directions. Ignoring the ehort
shower of last Saturday, this was
the first rain since August 12 and
the second since July 21.
ASHLAND, W4s Sept. 22. A thousand
small fires surround Lakes Superior and
Huron and Northern Lake Michigan. Cap
tains of vessels arriving from the Minne
sota shore give details of many unre
ported fires in which homesteaders are
burned out. The village, of Grand View,
on the Omaha line near Mason, is cut off
from communication, its fate being prob
lematical. t
Extensive fires are starting on the Bad
River Indian Reservation and fire can be
seen in all directions from Odanah.
Julius Kwehl, Jr., of Butternut, was over
come by the smoke and fell dead. There
is very little wind tonight.
A special from Merrill, Wis., says that
fires almost' surround the city and are
creeping closer day by day. A large force
of men is constantly fighting against the
progress of the flames.
Satult, a settlement three miles east of
Rhlnelander, was destroyed by fire this
morning and now there is nothing left of
the hamlet but mounds of ashes. The
settlers fled to Moens Lake, where they
are being cared for. No loss of life has
been reported. Rhlnelander is now re
garded as safe.
The fires at Flfleld, Phillips and C6ol
Idge and the surrounding country in
Northern Wisconsin, while still burning,
were reported as being under control to
dav. The village of Bark River, near Esca
naba, Mich., Is burning, the forest fires
having broken through the lines of the
citizens' firefighters.
Probably 10,000 men are fighting the
fires tonight, but the flames have got
so far beyond control that only a drench
ing rain will stop them. The more ex
tensive fires are reported in Warren,
Saratoga and Essex Counties.
In some places there has been no rain
to speak of since the middle of July and
the woodlands have become so dry that
fire spreads with great speed. It is con
sidered providential that there has been
little wind. Rivers, creeks, wells and
springs have run dry, which greatly han
dicaps the army of firefighters.
ADIRONDACK TOWNS IN PERIL
Forest Fires Threaten Them and
Many Summer Resorts.
A7.IT.T17 VAPTT Snt 99 AlftlTTl is felt in
many sections of the state because of the
rapid Bpread of the big forest fires that
v. n Wn Kiiminir for nunv davs in the
Adlrondacks. According to dispatches re
ceived by the Associateo. .tress iiere iu
nlght, dangerous fires are burning in
some score of places and a number of
small tewns and Summer resorts are
threatened.
LOSS IS $1,000,000 DAILY.
Federal Official Reports on Adiron
dack Forest Fires.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. Dr. W. J.
McGee, of the Federal Survey, who has
returned to this city from the Adiron-.
dacks, says the damage being done in
that section by the forest fires Is
$1,000,000 a day.
CHARITY FAVORED IT WILL
INSTITUTIONS REMEMBERED BY
LATE MRS. MASON.
Churches and Hospitals Benefici
aries Under Las Testament of
Widow of Former Mayor.
Bequeathing the greater portion of her
property to charitable institutions, the
will of the late Mrs. Hannah Mason,
widow of Portland's late ex-Mayor, was
yesterday filed for probate. Her estate
was originally worth ln the neighborhood!
of $150,000, but at the time of the falU
ure of a local bank In which her husband
was Interested, she-turned over to him
voluntarily the sum ot $113,000 with which
to pay depositors. " Since . then illness
has cost her a large sum and the estate
is now worth perhaps $30,000.
Judge William D. Fenton is named as
executor of the estate without bonds. In
addition to remembering a number of
personal friends with small sums of
money and gifts, the will stipulates that
her estate be divided among the charita
ble Institutions which are specified. There
are several codicils to the will, the latest
two of which will be effective. In the
last codicil a bequest of $1000 Is made to
the Portland Homeopathic Hospital and
Dispensary Association, to be used ln
the building of a hospital ln this city.
Another bequest in the same codicil is
to Jennie Daywalt, who receives all the
household effects, together with $500 ln
money.
The other effective codicil disposes ol
her jewelry and other personal belong
ings and bequeaths the sum of $500 each
to Sam S. Goldsmith and W. H. Gordon.
The residue of the estate Is equeathed
as follows:
First Presbyterian Church, of Napa.
Cal., one-seventh of the estate; First
Presbyterian Church of Portland, one
seventh; Children's Home, one-seventh;
St. Vincent's Hospital,- two-sevenths:
Good Samaritan Hospital, two-sevenths.
The estate is estimated to be worth
$30,00) and consists of the residence at
651 Irting street, valued at $10,000; one
half interest in IS lots near Irvington,
valued at $6000: one-quarter section of
land on the Cedar Mill road, valued at
$1500; property In Southern Portland and
securities to the vsjua of $6000.
& ".""
I MAIL. ORDERS PROMPTLY F I LI ED
LARGEST AND -JJ f 7f EXCLUSIVE
g& LEADING FUR f SW fSJ! VTt OUTFITTERS j)
MANUFACTURERS (ZtCW J FOR WOMEN AND &
OF THE WEST. V- s , , -g CHILDREN.
V -S "" Cor. 4tfi and Morrison Sts.
. TUST FOR TODAY h
$40 NEW
SAMPLE WAIST An Unusual Millin- GRAND FUR
SALE ' ery Special SPECIAL
$12 and $15 New Fall Lace and $10.00 to $15.00 New Fall $12.00 Fur Sets $6.50
Net Waists, Sale Price .. $5.15 Street and Dress Hats $6.95 Beautiful Throw and Muff.
Send for our new FUR STYLE BOOK, for season of 1908-09 Free on Request.
VACATION IS OVER
President Roosevelt Returns
to National Capital.
RECEIVES WARM WELCOME
Five Members of Cabinet Meet His
Special Train at Washington.
Executive Comments on Prog
ress Republican Campaign.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. President
Roosevelt returned to Washington from
Oyster Bay at 5:66 o'clock this afternoon.
The special train bearing the Presi
dential party was met at the station by
many officials, including members of the
Cabinet, Army and Navy officers and
others. The President was the .picture
of health and vigor as he alighted. He
was attired in a frock coat, dark gray
trousers and black slauch hat. His
bronzed face beamed with delight as he
gave the hearty hand clasp and charac
teristic word of greeting to those who
jBurrounded him.
Secretaries Wright, Metcalf, Straus,
Wilson and Postmaster-General Meyer
formed the center of the group.
"That was a hot shot this morning,"
said Mr. "Von Meyer, alluding to the Pres
ident's letter on the candidacy of Mr.
Taft.
"I think we've been hitting them hard,"
responded Mr. Roosevelt, laughingly.
In the brief colloquy which took place
the President's expressions Indicated that
he was satisfied with the progress of the
campaign, although he intimated that
until recently it had been devoid of ex
citement. BOTH FORCED TO RESIGN
M'CLEARY AND EWART DID NOT
QUIT VOLUNTARILY.
Incurred Roosevelt's Displeasure by
Running for Congressional '
Nomination in Minnesota.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 22. A. state
ment on authority was made today
that the recent resignations of Second
Assistant FoBtmaster-General James T.
McCleary, who was nominated for Con
gress in the Second Minnesota district,
and Paul Bwart, Assistant United
States District Attorney, who was a
candidate for the Congressional nomi
nation ln the same district, were re
quested by the President because of
pernicious political activity.
The resignations were called for be
fore either Mr. McCleary or Mr. Ewart
knew who would secure the nomina
tion. M'OLEARY REFUSES TO TALK
Filed His Resignation Before He
Was Nominated.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22. "The only
statement I desire to make about the
matter is that I filed my resignation
on the 10th instant. The President
accepted on the 15th Instant. Any
further statement on the subject will
have to come from the President or
the Postmaster-General."
This statement was macte to the
Associated Press" over the long dis
tance telephone by James T. McCleary
today. It was brought out by a report
which came from Washington that he
had been compelled to resign from the
Postoffice Department prior to enter
ing the Congressional campaign in his
district in Minnesota.
Mr. McCleary was given the nomina
tion on the Republican ticket at the
primaries held Tuesday, September 15.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
lot 1. block 17, North Albina 400
John Ecklund and wife to Helen A.
Young, lot 12. block 20, Irving'
Harbor View Add. 7.600
William Ryan and wife to G. A.
Cobb, lot 16. block 20. Woodlawn.. 3,000
Robert E. Myers and wife to J. O.
Metcalf. lot 6, block 41, Sell wood . , 500
P. W. Winter and wife to G. H.
Galaint. lot 3, block 1, Nash'a First
Add 1.800
Arleta Land Co. to C. D. Livingstone.
lots IS, 19 and 20. Ina Park 375
John Ecklund and wife to Helen A.
Young. 275 rquare feet beginning at
northwest corner of lot 12, block 2u.
Irving' Harbor View Add 500
William Irwin and wife to Caroline
Giordan, lots 7 and 8, block 25,
Willamette 1,650
Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to Caro
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN BRIEF, of Interest
to Economical Buyers. TAKE ADVANTAGE .
FALL SUITS, SALE PRICE $23.75
line Giordan, lot 1, block 8. West
Piedmont 375
Alexander Klesel and wife to J. H.
Montgomery, block 7, Fulton 5,500
Creed T. Bvana and wife to Emer
son Gould, lots lr 2 and 3, block 3,
Tabor Villa 3,000
A. F. McAtee and wife to Isaac W.
Parker, and 'wife, land beginning at
northwest corner of lot 8. block 1, w
Central Albina. thence west 16 feet.
thence south 50 feet, thence east 16
feet, thence east 77.42 feet, thence
north 50 feet, thence west 76.79
feet r 800
J. F. Daneke and wife to Nora L..
Edwards, lot 9, block 11, John
Irving' First Add 6.000
C. W. Mayger and wife to George
G. Mayger, 4 acres in Sec. 81, T.
1 N., R. 2 B ,250
D. E. Keasey to Francesca C. R.
Grothjean et al., lot 11, block 4,
Seventh-street Terraces 600
Adrian McCalman and wife to Felicia
Julia Brown, lot 7. block 2, Col
ling Add 625
Hannah S. Northfleld to Frances Eve
lyn Poujade, lot 6, block 8, Clifford
Addition to Albina 675
Faye Kllllngsworth to W. F. Hub
bard, lots 15, 16, 17. 18, block 16,
Point View 600
Nordby-Craven Investment Company to
George F. Whitehouse and wife, lot 3,
block 2. Eastland and factional lot 3,
block 18, Sunnyslde Addition 2,900
B. M. Lombard and wife to Louis
Dammasch. lot 10, block 0. Broad
way Addition 686
J. H. Dletz and wife to Mary Vyse, lots
97 to 108, block 3. Ingleslde Park.. 1,200
M. E. Thompson and wife to James
r. Ogden and wife, lot 5, block 8,
Clifford Addition to Albina 1
Et H. Dement and wife to A. J. Beers,
lot 6. block 2. Laurelwood Park 800
W. F. Dickens and wife to Frank Pahl
and wife, lots 23. 24, block 8, Park
Addition to Albina... 950
Herman Metzger and wife to Abner El.
Armstrong, lot 19, block 5, Reser
voir Park . 150
W. C. Alvord and wife to Warren J.
Holman and wife, lot 14, block 104,
Irvington 1,250
Martha A. Adams to Portland Rail
way. Light & Power Co., part of lot
4, block 6. City View Park Addition. 500
W. L. Harber and wife to L. L. Cat
terlln, northwest ot block 4, Mia
tletoe 2.000
Title Guarantee & Trust Company to
Charles P. Zigler et al, lots 1. 2 ,
block 20. Rossmere - 1,500
William Robb and wife to Hanover
Building Company, 50xKK) feet In
block 6, Johnson's Addition 10,000
John W. Lawyer and wife to P. A.
Marquam, Jr., lots 11, 12, block 16.
Taborslde 20
L. A. Patterson and wife to W. A. Coxe,
lot 23, block 1, Maplewood Addition.. Ii5
T. S. McDanlel and wife to T. H.
Powell and wife, lots 7. 8. and eaBt
20 feet of lot 9, block 8, Park View
Extension 1,500
Jacob Schar. guardian, to Fred Feld-
man, lots 15, 16. block 47, Sunnyslde 1,000
Eastern Investment Company, limited,
to the Hawthorne estate, lota 3. 4,
block 3. Rafferty's Addition 350
Oregon Realty ft Investment Company
to a Wesley White, lota 12, 13, 14,
block 111, Sellwood 650
Phebe A. Breyman to Security Savings
A Trust Company, lots 15, 34, Pal
atine Hill: lots ln blocks 1 to 6,
tilenhaven Park: also undivided M.
of lots 2, 3, block 8, ln subdivision
of Proebstel's Addition to Albina; also
2:12x115 feet In block 3O0. city 10
Louisa Behncke to W. Bryson. lot 8,
and sonth . of lot 9, Arleta Park
No. 3 .. 1.690
Elizabeth David to R. E. Grlswold,
lots 1. 20, 21. 22, block 11, Park
Addition to Albina..; 1.600
Henry Melger and wife to Jacob
Bastrom, lot "C," block 6, Lincoln
Park i T7J
George Morris and wife to B. .M. Lom
bard, parcel of lami ln Ell Etewart
donation land claim 21,000
Frank Kaneve and wife . to J. E.
Westervelt, south 15 feet of east
of lot 2 and south 15 feet of west t
of lot 3, block 64, Sunnj-slde Addi
tion 150
James A. Grav and wife to Patrick
Kelley, east 1H feet or lot z. ana west
Title to
Properties
"We accept title to properties
to be held pending future dispo
sition, or awaiting distribution
to legal heirs, or to be held for
sale at a later date for some
specific purpose.
The corporate trustee is su
perior to the individual in point
of efficiency, as well as econ
omy. Our company holds nearly
three and a half millions dollars
of trust business now in charge,
an evidence of our proper equip
ment. Merchants
Savings S Trust
Company
217 Washington Street,
Portland, Oregon.
18 feet of lot 3, block 5, Bartsch
Park Addition 1
Total ....jj S3.S68.
LAWYERS ABSTRACT TRUST CO.
Room 6. Board of Trade bids;.
Abstracts a specialty.
Have your abstracts made by the Tltls
Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce. -
American Wheelman Wins.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22. Frank L. Kra
mer, of East Orange, N. J.. the Ameri
can champion cyclist, defeated Henry
Mayer, the German champion, in their
match race In heats of one-half and one
mile at Madfson Square Garden tonight.
Study Penmanship under a Pen.Artist.
Study Bookkeeping under an Expert Accountant.
Study Banking; under a National Bank Cashier. i
Study Corporation Accounting- under a Systtmatizer.
Studv Arithmetic under a Thorough Mathematician.
Study Shorthand under a Convention and Court Reporter.
Study Typewriting- under a Practical-Touch Operator.
Study Letter-Writing, English, Spelling-, etc., under thorough
ly competent instructors.
i Ta Be Had ONLY at
The Leading;
Day aBd Iflgrbt Session.
Y. M. C. A.
Night School
32 Teachers
60 Classes
TERM OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEM
BER 28, 1D0S. Fee
S-Mo.
Term
Accounting ". 5.00
Algebra
Architectural Drawing j. o.OO
Arithmetic 2-00
Bookkeeping o.OO
Business Correspondence. . . ..... 2.00
Business Law. 2.00
Carpentry and Woodworking.... 10.00
Chemistry, General and Applied.. 10.00
Civil Service (see Director)
Commercial Geography 2.00
Commercial Show Card Writing. . 15.00
Electricity and Electrical Machin
ery. . . ' 10-00
English, for Foreign Men 4.00
English, Elementary 4.03
English, Practical. . . 4.00
English, Advanced and Rhetoric. 4.00
English Literature 4.00
Freehand Drawing 6.00
Geometry, Plane and Solid S.00
German 6.00
Latin 5.00
Machine Design 5.00
Manual Training (Boys) 6.00
Mechanical Drawing 6.0J
Mechanics and Applied Mathe
matics 3.00
Motors. Hydro-Carbon 10.00
Mining and Assaying. 10.00
Penmanship. 3.00
"Pharmacy 10.00
Physical Geography 3.00
Physics 3.00
Plumbing. 10.33
Practical Lumbering 7.00
Real Estate Law 7.00
Salesmanship 25.00
Shorthand o.OO
Spanish 5.00
Surveying and Mapping 9.00
Telegraphy and Dispatching .. 10.00
Trigonometry. 3.00
Typewriting 5.03
Vocal Music 3.00
Wood Turning 10.00
Working Boy's English School... 4.50
Any self-respecting man or boy may
become a Y. M. C. A. member and enjoy
its privileges by paying the fee. Bldg.
cor. 4th and Yamhill sts. Call or send
for new illustrated catalogue.
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 featnre. Fine-art stadia
Write for illustrated catalogue. For
further information address
JCLIA P. BAILEY, Principal
2209 Pacific Avenue,
BDokane, Wash.
TODAY
PORTLAND DAY
Go to Country Club
Pacific National Show,
See Big Ad, Page 7.
Business Coltegre.
Seventh and Stark Sta.
Rose City
Business College
Practice business principles
when you take a business course.
Savin? on cxpcnuei and getting;
rranltn 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 ln
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 take
our business courses.
W.W. Williams, M.S.
148 Fifth St.. Portland, Or.
ADVERTISING
Stenographers and Bookkeep
ers can make themselves more
valuable by studying adver
tising. Day or Night classes
i5i ru tw vs.
I I 1 BUSINESS COLLEGE
U 1 WASHINGTON AND TCNTH STS.
I I PORTLAND. ORISON
AL WRITE FOR CATALOG
Jhe School that Place You tn a Good rontion
Columbia University
i
Portland. Oregon.
Boarding acd coool for Young Mta
and Boys.
Collegiate Courses In Arts, Tetters. Hlitory
and Economics and Philosophy.
Course Preparatory for General BcUac.
Electrical. Mechanical and Civil Engineering-.
Architecture. Arts. Letter and Eco
nomic. Commercial Course affords thorough prep
aration for Euslness.
Local) a unsurpassed. Eighty acres of
Campus.
Largest Gymnasium In the West.
For Terms and Entrance Requirements
apply for Catalogue.
Catalogue Free on application ts the
p real dent
HOLMES-FLANDERS
Private School
873 EAST "BURNSIDE ST.. PORTLAND. OR.
Special university preparation; normal
training course; practical Ens Huh couxeea;
age or previous lack of opportunity no bar
rier. Individual or class instruction.
Phon B 122-'. Take East Ankeny Car.
Call after 1 P. M.
FT TTnr
7
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