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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1909)
lO THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, . JULY 15, 190D. SIMON WILL IKE NOTES IN SEATTLE Mayor Will Inspect Civic Im provements Under Direction of Engineer Thomson. REALTY MEN TO ATTEND Property-Dealers 'Will Go In Force to Exposition on Portland Day. Railroads Make Arrange ments for Heavy Traffic. Mayor Simon made formal announce ment yesterday of his intention to at tend the Alaska-Yukon-Faclflo Exposi tion at Seattle on Portland day, July 20. and also made a statement as to how he will spend the time there on Wednesday, the day following tho great celebration at the fair. The Mayor has decided to give two entire days to the trip, and one of these will be in the interest of municipal improvement for this city. "I will leave Portland Monday night on the special train." SHid the Mayor, "and will attend the exposition Tuesday, being at the disposal of the committee. I have at the disposal of the committee. accompany me as my guests, and to i gether we will Inspect the various mu ! nlclpal buildings, parks and streets Wed- nesday. the day following the celebration I of Portland at the fair. Engineer Thom ! son. of Seattle, has kindly placed at our I command his services for that date, and ! will show us the city's improvements. ; "We want to Inspect all of the prin 1 clpal features of Seattle's municipal im ' provement. so that the best ideas may be carried Into effect here, if there are any that are not already in use. Seattle has many finely paved streets, and we shall look these over carefully. I am especially Interested In viewing the new municipal building, in which Is located their police station and emergency hospital. I will return to Portland on the late train Wed nesday night, reaching Portland early Thursday morning." Mayor Simon's guests on the Seattle trip will be I. Lang, ex-member of the Park Board; rr. J. R. Wetherbee, presi dent of the Portland Commercial Club; Edgar B. Piper, of The Oregonlan; John S Carroll, of the Telegram, and C. S. Jackson, of the Journal. Many of the members of the City Coun cil are going to Seattle, as well as the Mayor, and there will be quite a large official party. It Is said that some of the members of the Executive Board will also go. The Councllmen will make it a point to Inspect the various municipal improve ments at Seattle also. Mayor Simon's time will be consumed for the most part Tuesday in attending the ceremonies at the exposition grounds. where he will respond to an address of welcome by President Chlberg, and view the exposition. Particular interest Is being taken by the members of the Portland Realty Board in the excursion to Seattle for Portland day. It Is assured that the realty deal ers of this city will be largely represent ed In the personnel of the excursionists to the exposition city. J. O. Rountree, secretary of the Realty Board, has ad dressed a personal letter to the members of the organization and a large number have already slgnlfled their Intention of making the trip. Mr. Rountree is also member of the general committee which is organizing Interest In the excursion of boosters for the further advertisement of "Portland. 600.000. 1912." The first of the two big excursions to be run from this city to Seattle will leave Portland next Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock. The second train will leave at 11:30 P. M., the same day, delivering Portland people in the exposition city in ample time for the exercises incident to Portland day. The members of the committee having the arrangements in charge recommend that those expecting to make the trip lose no time in purchas ing their tickets and other accommoda tion at the general passenger office of the Northern Paclhc, Third and Morrison streets, rather than to undertake to se cure their tickets next Monday. The committee has been advised that several residents of Oregon City and other Wil lamette alley points will Jtn the excur sion from this city. PRACTICAL SUBJECTS UP BR, KERB TELLS OF EDUCA TIONAL- CONFERENCE. Bead of Oregon School Reports Tbat Vocational Training Was , Given Special Attention. President Kerr, of the Oregon Agricul tural College, who has returned from Denver, where he had been in attendance at the convention of the National Bduca tlonal Association, reports a very pleas ant trip, except for the discomfiture oc casioned by the sudden change from maximum temperature of about 70 de grees to upwards of 100 degrees in the shade. In several of the Eastern States many of the trains were, delayed by the heavy storms, and on this account some of the delegations were as much as two days late in reaching; Denver. "There were probably between 8000 and 10,000 people attending the convention," paid Dr. Kerr, "the registration of mem bers being about 6000. This is a, much smaller number than usually attend the meetings of the National Educational As sociation. This is accounted for, In part at least, by the special Inducements to teachers this year to spend their vaca tions in the Northwest. However, the work of the association was of unusual interest, and will no doubt greatly influ ence the direction of educational develop ment. "Never before has this great organiza tion given so much attention to the sub ject of practical or vocational training. It was only a year ago that the associa tion recognized the Importance of instruc tional work in agriculture by organizing the department of rural and agricultural education. It was not until last year also that the department of manual train ing, even, gave full recognition in its programme to the utility value of educa tion Special emphasis had theretofore been placed by this department upon the educational or cultural value of manual training work. But at this year's con vention particular attention was given by the dUTrent departments, and also at the general sessions, to Industrial educa tlon. There were as many as 28 ad dresses, besides many formal and infor msl discussions, dealing with different phases of this subject. Perhaps the most notable feature of the convention wss the very strong Indication of geasral dissatisfaction with present educational conditions, particularly with the work of the common and high schools. The great work that has been accomplished by these schools. In the past Is fully recognized, but it is the concen sus of opinion that they are not meeting present demands. Since not more than 2 per cent of the people have the advan tages of college training, and more than 90 per cent are engaged In industrial oc cupations. It is considered Imperative that the common and high schools provide work along industrial lines, If they are to discharge their true function of pre paring for life. "It may be regarded as a noteworthy event In the history of education In this country that so many of the leading edu cators, many of whom have been trained in ths old school.' In which Latin, Greek and the humanities were regarded as the sine qua non of education, should give such recognition to vocational training, and urge the importance of making gen eral provision in the public schools for Industrial work." BANKERS HERE TOMORROW Texas Party Will Be Well Enter tained in Portland. Elaborate preparations are being made for the entertainment and reception of the party of Texas bankers who will arrive in Portland at 7:26 o'clock tomorrow PROPOSED SOUTHEAST CORNER OP FOURTH morning In their special train over the Southern Pacific. The party, which la making a tour of the Pacific Slope cities, incidental to a visit to the exposition at Seattle, is now en route from San Francisco. Over 100 bankers, representatives of every com mercial point In Texas comprise the dele gation. Their stay here will extend over tomorrow. The Commercial Club is taking an active Interest in their entertainment. Beside the club's regular reception com mittee, composed of Roger B. Sinnott, W. J. Hofmann. T. W. B. London. H. Beckwith and Sig Sichel, who will tender the Texans a banquet and reception at 8 o'clock Friday night at the Commercial Club, two other committees, have been se lected to provide for their comfort and entertainment. A committee comprised of local bankers. Including J. L. Hart- man. R. L. Durham, J. A. Keating. A. N. Wright and W. H. Dunckley, In conjunc tion with a committee of former residents of the Lone Star State, consisting of L. B. Menefee George W. Boschke. Horace Luckett, Tom Richardson. George A. Akers, Guy M. Standifer. L. G. Gillette, Baltes Allen, E. G. Blekens and Will A. Knight, will help entertain the guests. Trolley rides and automobile tours are being arranged. PLAY TO BE WELL STAGED Postmen Are- Working; Hard on "The Adorable Fritzie." Rehearsals ars in full swing; for the production of "The Adorable Fritzle" at the Baker Theater by the Portland letter carriers. July 22 and 23 are the days the entertainment will be staged and already the local mall deliverers are getting In great thesplan shape. Histrionic abilities never before sus pected are .blossoming forth, and while one or two parts will W In the hands of professionals, the amateur actors are ex pected to carry all before them. Special care is being taken with the chorus, con tinual practice being necessary before the date of production. Many of the per formers are giving up every moment of their spare time to make a showing that will be worthy of the organization. The "Adorable Fritzle" is replete with catchy music and pretty dancing. The management promises an innovation In the line of chorus grouping Under the direction of O. L. Jeancon. the offering will have every opportunity to satisfy theater-goers. AFFABLE STRANGER SOUGHT . BY MANY RAILROAD SLEUTHS New Graft Being Worked at Portland Depot Makes Detectives Anxious to Land Man Who Likes to Smoke Cigars. RAILROAD detectives, of both the Northern Pacific and Harrlman lines, who -have their headquarters in Portland, are diligently looking for an affable man who wears the clothes and boots of a logger, and who carries with him a $20 gold piece, or some thing that looks very much like It. They want this man for various rea sons, one of which is to tell him what they think of him for being such a mean, petty, unprincipled and heart less grafter. They also want to lock him up. , The affable man referred to has a graft that is all his own, and that nets him anywhere from two bits to two dollars every time he works it. Many times the victim does not report to the railroad men. which is why the sleuths have been unable to catch their man. For Instance, last Sunday morning one Don St. Clair, of Spokane, met the affable man. and did not mention it until long afterwards. Mr. St. Clair was sitting in one of the day coaches of the night train to Seattle, where he expected to take the Great Northern for his home. While he was waiting for the train to start, the affable man came in. sat down be side him and explained that he always liked to have pleasant company on a Journey, and he told Mr. St. Clair that he looked like a good traveling com panion. Furthermore, the affable one added that he liked, to smoke on his JAIL SITE OFFERED City May Buy Quarter-Block at Fourth and Jefferson. PRICE ASKED IS $45,000 Mayor Believes Consideration Named by Scott Brooke Reason able and Location Favorable. Council Will Act Soon. Mayor Simon has been offered a piece of property 100x100, located at the southeast corner of Fourth and Jeffer son streets, which he believes Is a choice site for the proposed new City Jail building, in which is to be located the police headquarters and the Munlci- SITE OF PORTLAND'S NEW CITY -v???4" - v4 i AND JEFFERSON STREETS, WHERE OFFERED CITV FOR 45,000. pal Court. The price asked for this Is $45,000. "I am very favorably Impressed with this piece of property," said Mayor Si mon yesterday. "I regard the price as quite reasonable, although $45,000 is all the ground is worth; but, as I said, it is worth that sum to get such a good, central location for a city building. I will take the matter up at once with the Council committee on health and police, and see If the members can ar range to purchase the property in the immediate future. I want to get the building under way as soon as possi ble. I believe that the location is a good one for a police station, being near the City Hall and County Court house, and near the down-town dis tricts.' The property Is offered to the Mayor for city purposes by A. H. Blrrell, for Scott Brooke. It is the old Bancroft estate site, upon which there now stand four old frame houses, all occu pied. It is situated at the southeast corner of Fourth and Jefferson, while the City Hall building- Is located at the northwest corner, the City Hall oc cupying the whole block. Mayor Simon will take up at once with the Executive Board the request of the Council for a design and data concerning the proposed new municipal building, made at yesterday morning's session of the Council. He will prob ably refer the matter to the committee on police tomorrow afternoon, when the Board will meet in regular session. The Council has to purchase the prop erty for the site and appropriate the necessary funds for this purpose and for the construction work on the building-. The Executive Board has the duty of attending to the execution of the plans. Mayor' Simon and the members of the Council have the same ideas con cerning the city's need of the new mu nicipal building. They believe that It is absolutely necessary to have it, and are both desirous of rushing the project to completion, so that the benefits to be derived may be had soon. An emer gency hospital will be a striking fea ture of the new structure, and is much needed, as Portland has no city hos pital. TAYLOR SUBMITS NEW OFFER Would Give City Jail Site for Water front Lease. A supplementary proposition has been made to the City Council- to the offer heretofore made through J. A. Taylor of a site for the proposed new municipal building on Second street. The property controlled by Mr. Taylor Is a strip 25x95 trips, and that he nearly always car ried cigars witn mm. "I would have had some this time and would have liked to give you one.' he continued, "only I've got nothing smaller that a $20 gold piece, and the news man could not change it. You haven't got change for a twenty, have you? - Mr. St. Clair assayed himself, and re ported that all he had was $2.30. He added that he was going home to take a job on a ranch. ine affable one wished him good luck, and spoke briefly of the delights or ranching. Then a bright idea strucK him. " "I tell you what," he said suddenly, "you lend me that $2.80 of vours anil I'll go in and get a box of cigars and we'll smoke 'em on the way up. Then when the conductor comes through I'll get this twenty changed and pay you oacK. The affable one exhibited his isn gold piece, and Mr. St. Clair was sure that it, was all right, and he gave the stranger his $2.30. "Now you sit here and hold the seat ror me, said the stranger, ."and don't you let anyone else get It. I'll be right back." And so saying, he passed out of the car and out of Mr. St. Clair's lire. "Of course." said the conductor later on, "if some people will give money to strangers, I can't help It but would like to meet that guy. and know & lot of other people who are looKing ior mm, too. feet,, adjoining the present" City Jail building on Second and Oak streets, and was offered to the city for $60,000. The supplemental proposition Is to give the city a clear title to the strip In ex change for a 30 years' lease of all the waterfront right owned by tho city at th foot of Stark street, on the west side of the river. One of the terms of the proposed .trade is that the lessees imme diately construct a concrete ard steel dock for the purpose of handling build ing and fuel materials, the cost of which to the consumer world not bo controlled by any trust or combine; all permanent Improvements to rsvf'rt to the city at the termination of ths lease. Mr. Taylor says that the supplemental proposition is not intended to Interfere witn the direct purchase of the municipal building site, provided It is determined that the purchase would be to the best interests of the city. Tho price of $60,000, ho fays, while a stiff figure, is not a hold up price. The owners, he asserts, have a leasing proposition for their tract that would pay interest on more than $60,000, but would prefer a lease on the water front property. The proposed docks would cost not less than $75,000. ASK CHURCH INDORSEMENT Streetcar Men Request That Picnic Be Anounced From Pulpits. A committee in charge of the Broth- JAIL, ?v-' vskm S-OT QUARTER BLOCK HAS BEEN t :.l erhood of Electric Railway Employes' picnic, to be held at the Oaks July 21, nas sent out circular letters to the ministers asking them to indorse the enterprise and to make special an nouncements from the pulpits regard lng it. The purpose of the committee in making this move Is to bring to the picnic a desirable class of people such us can De round in the churches. xne effort," said Dr. Luther R. uyott. of the FJrst Congregational nurcn. goes to show that the churches ina worKing people are getting to gether, and that the worklnir rln, ho. lieves in the uplifting influence of the church." The sentiment of the letters sent to me ministers is as follows: "We be- Ue,Y.e the indorsement of the churches uh in securing a desirable crowd and that the announcement from the pulpit will bring It before the kind of people that we desire to entertain." The members of the committee sign ing me letters are as follows: W. V. Morton, j. R. Mackey, A. N. Singleton ana uscar jj. Stanley, chairman. PARK OFFER SOON CLOSED Sunn j side Club Rears Report on Ladd Farm Tract. If any portion of the Ladd farm on East Stark street is to be secured for a park for the Sunnyside people prompt action will be necessary, as the new owners will have the timber cleared from the part ironting on East Stark street, which will be platted. This was the report submit ted by J. N. Davis, chairman of the park committee, at the meeting of the Sunny side Push Club Tuesday' night in the office of Dr. J. A. Pettit. Mr. Davis said that he had talked with C. K. Henry, one of the owner r,t th Ladd farm, and that Mr. Henry had said mat ine o acres wanted for a park could oe naa at me same price which the pur cnasers paia ror the farm, nhlnh Mr Davis said was $3000 an acre, but that an answer was wanted at nn -f Davis reported further that he hai intor' viewed Mayor Simon, but had found him non-committal on the subject of parks, i..u j.r. jjavis was or tne opinion tha ine situation was not encourarrlne- for curing this park. As Councilman Kublik is a member of the park committer it was decided to leave the matter in his nanus. S. W. Walker, chairman of the com mittee on express and telegraph deliv cries ror sunnyside and surroundings reported that the prospect for securing a. uuiiurra price, or tree delivery is good jvi present, ne said, different charge: are made for delivering telegrams or ex press packages. A communication was received from the Board or Education saying that the mat ter of providing more entrances t th. classrooms of the Sunnyside schoolhouse naa Deen rererred to the superintenden of repairs. The club has asked thnt art ditlonal exits be provided as protection in case oi nre. BOY HURRIES FOR CLOTHES Is Arrested for Fast Driving on Way to Tailor. His employer's fastidious taste in dress was indirectly the cause of Walter Aid rich, an 18-year-old youth, being arrested and taken to the police station Tuesday night. Aldrich was taken into custody by Patrolman Qulnton at Fifth and Salmon streets for fast ridir. The officer had encountered the youth coming down the street on horseback at a break-neck. pace. The youth explained that he worked for Tom Hughes, who conducts a boarding stable at 265 Sixteenth street, and that Mr. Hughes had sent him to the tailor shop for some clothes which had been pressed, which Mr. Hughes was very anxious to don. He Instructed the boy. so Aldrich said, to hurry, as the shop closed at 8 o'clock. When the digestion Is all right, the action of the bowels regular, there is a natural craving and relish for food, when, this is lacking you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They strengthen the digestive organs. Im prove the appetite and regulate the bowels. LAWYER IS ACCUSED R. E. Chinnock Is Charged With Sharp Practice. HE MAY BE DISBARRED Said to Have Note for $50 From Oscar Anderson and Failing in Promise to Get Young Man Out of Jail. Information was filed with James Cole, prosecutor of the Oregon bar, by Justice of the Peace Olson, yesterday, against Renville A. Chinnock, a lawyer, with of fices in the Chamber of Commerce build ing, looking to the institution of disbar ment proceedings. Unprofessional prac tice is the general charge. bpeclflcally, Chinnock is charged by the ustice with securing a note for $160 from Oscar Anderson and Albert Biberg by falsely representing that he would get An derson out of Jail. Anderson's own story led to an investigation of the case by Justice Olfion two days ago, and the fil ing of his Information with Prosecutor Cole yesterday. Justice Olson expressed a desire to keen his name out of the affair, and was loath to give the details. The alleged facts are about as follows: Oscar Anderson Is a youne real estate broker. During the month of June he asked R Seymour, of Kern Park, to pur chase lots in an outlying addition. Sey mour paid him $10. but Anderson failed to make good his promise to deliver a re ceipt to him from the owners, specifying It as a first payment on the lots. He was arrested on complaint of Seymour. The case came to trial before Justice Olson July 2, and Chinnock appeared as attor ney for the young man. His defense was that he refused to turn the money over to ne rirm owning the addition because they had beaten him out of his commis sion once before In this manner. Usually the first payment is retained by the broker as his commission, and Anderson said that he wanted to force the firm to deliver the receipt to Seymour. On this showing Justice Olson agreed to dismiss the case provided Anderson would pay $10 costs and return Seymour's $10 to him. This was agreed to bv Chinnock. Prior to this Chinnock had made an agreement with Anderson whereby the lat ter, together with one of his friends, Al bert Biberg, employed lnthe yards of the Portland Lumber Company, were to make a Joint note for $30 to Chinnock, and he was to see that Anderson was released. Chinnock agreed to get the money to pay tne costs and tne $10 to Seymour. Justice Olson then made an order dismissing the suit on the fulfillment of the conditions. With the note in his possession. Chin nock left the courtroom and was not seen by Anderson again until both were taken before Justice Olson Tuesday afternoon ty a Constable. Although, according to Anderson, he called Chinnock by tele phone several times while In Jail, where he was placed because of the failure to produce the $30 required, the lawyer failed to help Mm. After Andersoon had been In Jail ten days he called up Justice Olson and re lated his story to him. The Justice had the young man brought into the court room and sent for Chinnock. 'The note was given me for my serv ices," said Chinnock. "I never made any such agreement." You don't mean to tell me -that you charged this poor boy $50 for acting as his attorney, do you?" said Justice Olson warmly. "Yes, I do," Chinnock responded. Tou didn't give ten minutes' time to the case," said the Justice. Constable Wagner later accompanied Anderson, who was released by Justice Olson on his own recognizance, to Chin nock's office, where the note was pro duced and turned over to Anderson, but not until Chinnock had vented his wrath on the youth's head, using much profan ity, according to Wagner. The note was later given into tho possession of Justice Olson, who turned it over to Prosecutor Cole yesterday. The note bore Chin nock's Indorsement In favor of A. A. Clark, who has offices in the Chamber of Commerce building. The indorsement was of the same date as the original instru ment. The note was made to come due July 16, the date Portland Lumber Com pany employes are paid, and Biberg had already received notice that he would be expected to pay it. The case was to have been finally set tled yesterday afternoon, before Justice Olson, but Chinnock failed to appear, and Anderson was given his release until to day, when his friend 'Biberg will pay the $20 costs. In Germany dealers ar not allowed to mix so-called ewert wines with white wines of nn entirely i inrrent character. Cool Comfort Hot Weather One can feel cool and well fed, yet full of energy and "go" when the hot weather diet is selected with, reason. Flesh foods and fatty sub stances generate bodily heat. "When one is, so to speak, "between two fires," the one inside combustion (diges tion) of food and the other a blazing sun outside, it's small wonder humanity is uncomfortable and unhappy. In hot weather some atten tion should be given to food. Try a breakfast of Grape -Nuts and Cream, Some fruit, Soft-boiled eggs, Slice of crisp toast, Cup of well-made Postum. Such a meal , keeps the blood cool and nourishes, body and brain "There's a Reason" POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY". LTD.. Battle Creek Michigan. """""ssssbssisbbsbsbssssksbsssbbbbssbss KODAK PICTURES Are Worth While. Anybody can Kodak simple, easy, no uain.-iuuui iui Any y KODAKS. BROWNIES. ALL THE NEW THINGS FROM KODAK CITY. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. OREGONIAN BUILDING 133 SIXTH STREET The school of SIZE is good Tle school of QUALITY is better The school having BOTH is best Investigation will prove we have both. "Business Training in Business Methods by Business Experts." The Leading Business College. PORTT An Fits boy and lrla for VJIVX LiiLLJ Eutern And Western ACADEMY colleges. All depart ments In chance of thor oughly qualified and experienced teachers. Fivo courses: Three Portland. Oregon. Twfenty-flrst year. Opens September courses tor college en- JQ, 1VK)9. trance, a course in Modern Languages and a Commercial Course of high grade. Gym nasium In charge of a skilled director. Field and track athletics. Primary and Grammar School Department, under the same man agement, receives boys and girls at the age of six and fits them for the Academy in seven years. . Special attention to the es sentials of an elementary training. OCCice hours for the Summer from 9 A. M. to 12 M., 2 to 4 p. M. Apply for catalogue with new courses. PORTLAND ACADEMY. A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS. Certificate admits to Smith. Wellesley and other colleges. The music department mider charge of artists Is a special feature. Fine art studio. Write for illustrated catalogue. For further Information address JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal, 2209 Pacific Ave., Spokane. Wash. MILLS COLLEGE (Toast. Entrance and graduation require ments equivalent to Stanford and University of California, Curriculum especially adapted to needs of Western women. Training fits students for teaching regular lines of aca demic work, and offers special advantages for muie. theory and history of art. home economics and library study. Well equipped laboratories for science and experimental psychology. Special attention to - health of students. Out-door life and sports. Ideal climate and surroundings. Third and fourth years of College Preparatory during 1000-10. Fall semester begins August 11. 1900. Ad dress. President's Secretary, Mills College P. O., California. nCBARTIJESlT Hkl Kit I llikli I (UNIVEMITt OF 0RES3N) HIGH STANDARD. THOROUGH COURSES SessionBelnsSept.l3,1909. For catalog address Dean, Dr. S. E. Joskpbi, 610 Dekum Bldg., Portland, Oregon MANZANITA HALL A School for Boy,, Palo Alto, .Cat. A practical fitting: school for collegre. Special attention given to preparation for Stanford University. Individual In struction and promotion as rapid as work will warrant. A separate house under competent care for small boys. Send for Illustrated catalogue. W. A. SHEDD, Head Master. VACIrlC GROVE ACADKMV Opens September 1. 1809. A Board iDfc and Day School for Boya. General and College Preparatory courses. Special attention to pupilst-vhose previous training has been irregular. Individual In struction and home life. Healthful climate, moral influences, outdoor recreation the entire year. Annual charge $500. For in formation and literature address THE HEADMASTER. Pacific Grove. Cal. J Bestdent and Day School lor Girls I efeargeof Bistmrn of St. John Baptirt ( Episcopal) I Collsgists, Academic and Elmntry Dapartjnent. I Mosle, Art, J location. Gymnasium. 1 VovoatalogsrldreM THE MRTEK SUPERIOR I Office 2. St, Helenn Hall El E l Ui me' WOfK. 5.00 to S105.00 l.OO to 9.00 Portland, Oregon. Belmont School Boys Helrnont, California Twenty-re miles tonth of Sin Francisco. Is tryins;. and we think with reasonable success, to do for tbe moral, physical and intellectual welfare of its boys what every thouchtful parent most wishes to hare done. Its location beyond the diversions and temptations of town or city, the fineness of its climate, tbe beauty of its buildings and grounds, the ranee and attractiveness of the surrounding country are most help ful sjds. Ask our patrons, our graduates and our boys about u. Write for a catalogue and specific information. W. T. Reld, A. M. (Harvard) Head Master W. T. Keid. Jr A. M. lHarvard I Asst. Bead Mast Mr. H. A. Ilinman, a teacher In Bel mont school, will be at the Park Hotel Ashland. July 10, between 10 and 12 and 2 und 4. and at the Portland Hotel. Portland, from July 12 to is between 10 and 12 and 2 and 4, and at other hours by appointment, to meet parents or others Interested in the educational work, of the school. Hill PORTLAND, OREGON DR. J. W. HILL.. Tale. J. A. H1L.L, Tale. Scientific. Vice-Principal. A select school for boys and young gen tlemen. Successful preparation for col lejre or business. Di plomas accepted bv many leading lni versitles. Small claxses. Individual coaching. Strict discipline. Military training. For Illus trated catalogue ad dress Vice-Principal. Military Academy NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE Schools of DENTISTRY and PHARMACY Vnsurpaased in equipment and advantages. The regular session begins October th. For Illustrated catalog of either school address DR. HEKBF.RT C. SIILLEK, Corner Fifteenth and Couch Streets. Portland. Oregon. The Allen Preparatory School For Boys and Girla. Prepares students for Eastern and Western colleges and technical schools. tJince Hours. Thursdays. For catalogue, address The AI.LEX PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 535 E. Salmon Street. Portland Or. Lyon's PERFECT owner Cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and purifies the breath Used by people of refinement for almost ' Half a Century Austria by law divides Its dentists into sharply defined classes, one of which is al lowed to prepare artificial teeth and other appliances, but mar not rjerform anv nnera- ton. the other full-Hedged dental surgeon. Or. c