Morning Oregonian., August 07, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

TITE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1909.
CARLISTS READY
TO TAKE UP
Don Jaime Decides to Offer
Nation 100,000 Men and
His Own Services.
MOORS INCREASE ACTIVITY
Reports From Mel 1 1 la Toll of Loss or
500 Men in Recent Skirmishes
and Way Prisoners Are
Tortured.
CKRBKRE. France. Aug. . The
Carli.-t leaders will hold a meeting:
liertly at a French frontier town to
4clde upon their attitude In view of
recent event. It was said today. Af
terwards. It Is understood. Don Jaime,
the Spanish pretender, will Issue a
manifesto declaring that he has no in
tention to profit by the misfortunes of
his country, hut that, if the present
f-overnment Is powerless to- save the
honor of the nation, he will act.
The t'arllsts say that they are In a
position to arm and place in the field
quickly 1'. tied supporters burnlnp with
real.
Coupled with ti:lM announcement comes
h mws that affairs at Barcelona are
fur from satisfactory. While quirt
rfins In th- city at prtv-nt. as far as
arluul revlt .- the police are still
busy arr.'StlnK people whom they allege
ere implnaltd m tht rec-nt olfchreak.
nd puh.ic fe-litiK Is prunilis resentful
Cf their a:-ll itv.
It is also nport'd that prisoners held
In th. ilort Juifli fortress have been ex-ecutrd-
an-i proiniiient revolutionists
made the tlir.-at yt -rda.v that if such
action were taken another outbreak would
follow. A'r a.!y tlie air is filled with
rumors 'hat t!vr- w'll lx another gen
eral ptril.e rall'il. as a public means of
notifying tlie suv rnmeiit that Its action
is strongly disapproved of.
In an effort to molify the III feclins
b-t we -n V.- clas-s. Kin Alfonso ha?
Issued a dicree that hereafter rich
ci;izens ' inuot avoid mllltarv service by
tile payment of a fee of J:li. but must
take tii.ir turn at enlistment the same
as their ls wealthy countrymen.
KKCFXT SPANISH LOSS IIKAVY
last Three Days Have Cost Invader
at Morocco 500 Men.
LISROX. Aug. fi. The Secolis- Melilla
cirresiKuulent says that the Spaniards
bave 1 st 600 men killed and 100 wound
ed In the last three days of fighting with
the Moorish tribesmen and that 35 of
ficers and r.O men have fallen Into the
rands' of the Moors, who tortured them
t-efore putting them to death.
Reports from Oran say that the Moors
lave seized the waier supply of Melilla.
end have succeeded in cutting off the
flow of fresh water to the city, thus
riaklna an epidemic and water famine
likely, and further embarrassing the
Spanish forces.
Late" dispatches from Melilla seem to
show that the Spanish garrison of that
town if in a precarious position, as re
jisted raids on the part of the Riff
Arabs and Moors have depleted the Ppan-fr-h
outposts and cut off means of com
munication between the Invading forces.
On August 4. it is reported, the Moors
captured a patrol of 50 men in one of
these raids: while other small victories
are. reported in various other dispatches.
MOORS MAKE NEW ADVANCES
Grow More Active Against Spanish
Ontposts at Melilla.
MADRID. Aug. 6. Official dispatches
received today from Melilla say that the
Moors in Increased numbers again at
tacked the advanced posts of the Span
lards and that one soldier was wounded.
Artillery shelled the Plain of Nader,
where horsemen were assembling. The
reports also say that another convoy has
been attacked by the Moors.
TOWN PUTS ON CITY AIRS
Clat-kanlc I'roHscs Cows Hereafter
Shall Not Run at Large.
CLATSKANIE. Or.. Aug. 6. (Special.)
t a meeting of the City Council yester
day rapid strides were taken toward mak
ing Clatskanie a progressive little city In
tile passage of an anti-cow ordinance, or
dering a till made nearly a quarter of a
mi!' In length to open up Water street,
provided for dredging the Clatskanie
Ivtrer for nearly one mile, and ordered a
survey made to provide for a new and
larger water system.
WILL END ALL DISPUTES
Trnrzupla to Ratify Agreement
With I'nited States.
C A XI A OA S . Aug. T he p ro t ocol b
trn the l"nitHi States and Venezuela,
whkti provides for the arbitration of out
(tamltr.fc tlifficiiHiei". probably will be ap
p roved by Concresa Monday.
Today tfre dtst ussion of th Instrument
at a ?ecrrt s.inn of the Chamber of
1 H-puti rrsmlte'd in hoated debate and
Koreiprn Minister liuinan was summoned
to justify It. Tl:e powrnmont finally won
the dhate.
JAPS PAY TAXES TO CZAR
Arknu leilce Russian Sovereignty
In Mancliurlun IM.-triot.
HARBIN. Manchuria. Aw. 6 The Jap
ne!te livinjc in the Manrhurian railway
rone, where Russia recently pave notice
of the reinipo5ttion of taxes, have ten
dered payment of the taxes to the Rua
nians, in acknowledgment of Russian sov.
ereignty in that district.
DUTY DUE ON LATE CARGO
Collet-tor l.o'b Kefuses to Work
tvrlinie to Pl,a' Imiortors.
WASHINiJTOX. Aug. S. It was saiu
nt the Treasury Department today that a
protest in the case of the steamer Penn
sylvania would not be unique. Several
such protests are anticipated in view of
the late arrival of i-esseis from European
ports which were not permitted to enter
their eargoew before the Payne law went
Into effect last midnight.
In the view of Treasury officials. Co!-
lector Loeb, la declining to permit tie
ARMS
Pennsylvania to enter her cargo last
night, was acting entirely within rea
sonable rights. The regulations of col
lectors of customs provide that the cus
toms offices shall be kept open for such
hours as may be necessary to transact
the public business.
Ia times past cases similar to that of
the Pennsylvania have arisen. In ons
instance a suit was brought because' a
steamer was not allowed to enter her
oargo on Sunday, when the new tariff
law went into effect on Mondoy. It was
held by the courts that the collector of
customs was Justified in not keeping his
office open on Sunday for the entering
of foreign goods for public consumption.
r
CREW HANGSTO RIGGING
Klght Men Still Alive on Wreck or
Steamer Maori.
CAPE TOWN, Au?. S. Bi?ht members
of the crew of the British steamship
Maori, which ran on the rocks Wednes
day nleht off Slang Bay. are still on
board that vessel.
Through the clouds of spray dashed up
by the terrific seas, the forms of the men
can be distinctly seen clinging to the
ringing.
The wreck Is close enough to the shore
for the eight men in the rigKing to talk
with those on land, but it appears that
their rescue will be most difficult, if not
impossible, owing to the terrific seas run
ning. Late tonight a line was shot across the
wrecked Maori, and food and brandy were
TEAM GOES THUS FAR IN SEASON WITHOUT SUFFERING
DEFEAT.
. v.r
. WfiT 5 5.
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e
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CAMAS, WASH.. B.4SEBALX, TEAM.
CAMAS. WaJih.. Ai. 6. (Special.) Having played thus far through the
season without losing a game, the baseball team of this place Is the pride of
the town. At the. outset ol the season the team adooted the name "The Blues."
Tha personnel of the team is as follows: standing (from left to right), Cox,
renter Held; Aher. second base; Anderson, sooner; Fortler. flrst base; Van
Nortwiik, left Held. Middle row, Ostenion. short step; Pickett, captain and
manager; Goddard, utility: Habernltoh. third base; Fetchnee, pitcher. Bottom
row. McBrlde. catcher: Lewis, right field.
sent aboard. It Is still hoped that the
men can be saved by uee of the breeches
buoy.
SHACKLETON TO LECTURE
Antarctic Kxplorer Will Visit tli
United States xt 1'ear.
IjONDOX, Aug. 6. Lieutenant Ernest
Sliackleton, leader of the south pole ex
pedition, has undertaken an extensive lec
ture tour of the United States and Can
ada, beginning in March, 1910.
The Dally Express reproaches the Brit
ish government for its Ingratitude in de
clining to contribute to the cost of Lieu
tenant Shackleton's expedition, though he
was saddled with a big deficit, and thinks
that the British public will not permit
such neglect.
YANKEE PHONES FOR CHINA
Plant With Capacity for 200,000
Lines Planned for Pekin.
..-,-- x--Tl.- Ano- ft The tinkle of 2."j00
' r-
American telephones Installed by a New
York company win oe ueaiu m .mu,
China, within a year.
Word has just been received here by
,-- .1 . ka f ' V. mvmmpnt has
cauie mi uic ,1..... r.-.-
sisned a contract with a New York com
pany for the Installation of a complete
telephone system at a cost of flSo.000. The
plant will have an ultimate capacity of
ao.") lines.
CONCESSIONS TO BE MADE
(Continued From First Page.)
bltratlon to endeavor to settle the dis
pute was declined on the ground that
the situation does not call for arbitration
at present. The vote of the men com
pleted today does not call for a strike
at once, but rather leaves that as a last
resort.
STRIKERS HIOT IX MONTREAL
Men and Women Stabbed and
Clnbbed In Bakers' Melee.
MONTREAL. Aug . Further rioting
developed today In the strike of the He
brew bakers of Montreal. In a melee one
woman was stabbed, another woman was
clubbed on the head, a man was stabbed
and several others were more or less se
riously injured.
The trouble started over the refusal
of the grocers to obey a boycott.
IGXOHK STRIKERS' DEMANDS
Car Company Stands Firm for Pool
ing System and Rules.
PITT5BCRG. Aug. 6. The officials of
the Pressed Steel Car Company will ig
nore the demands of their S4.000 employes,
who have been on a strike for several
weeks.
This was made plain today In a state
ment issued by James B. Rider, general
manager of the company. He said thai
no demands made by a committee of
strikers would be Considered, although
careful attention would be given to all
coniplnints by Individuals and that there
would be no change In the wages or
rules.
The letter Is taken to mean that the
pooling system," one of the causes of
the strike, will not be abolished.
Seared With A Hot Iron,
or scalded by overturned kettle cut
with a knife bruised by slammed door
injured bv gun or In any other way
the thing needed at once Is Bncklen's
Arnica Salve to suhdue inflammation
and kill the pain. It's earth's supreme
healer, infallible for Bolls. ITlcers. Fever
Sores. Eczema and Piles. 2ia at ail
drufisista.
KITCHENER GAINS
GOAL OF AMBITION
Britain's Greatest General to
Become Field Marshal
of Empire.
! CEMENT MILITARY POWER
i
! Succeeds Connaught in Command
' or the Mediterranean Forces
and Will Find What Colonies
j Can Do for the Empire.
I
1
I
I LONDON', Aug.' 6. Lord Kitchener,
I commander of the British forces in
l India, has boon appointed to succeed the
I Duke of Connaught as lnspector-gen-
S ..... ii -K.-S ,i Syf.H -- :
eral of the Mediterranean forces, which
I post the Duke recently resigned on the
i ground of "The ineffective nature of the
! work and the useless expense to the na
tion involved therein."
I Lord Kitchener will take the rank of
I! field marshal and also becomes a mem
ber of the committee on Imperial defense.
The inspector-general has command at
Malta and Gibraltar and of all the
British troops in Bypt, the Soudan and
Cyprus.
On vacating the Indian command in
September. Lord Kitchener will go to
Japan to represent Qreat Britain at the
Japanese grand maneuvers in November
and afterwards make a tour of Canada,
Australia and New Zealand to study
the military organizations and consult
with the colonial governments concerning
them.
Lord Kitchener, who Is Just past 59
years of age. Is the youngest field mar
shal In the history of Great Britain.
GREATEST BRITISH GENERAL
Kitchener Is Conqueror of Soudan
and Boers, Commander In India.
Lord Kitchener is recognized as the
greatest military genius of Great Brit
ain. He was educated by a private tu
tor in Switzerland, who had only three
other pupils, and even then was noted
for his taciturnity. He allowed no con
sideration to Interfere with hls devotion
to his profession and has remained a
I bachelor, though some of the world'9
greatest beauties are said to have thrown
themselves at his head.
Kitchener reached the zenith of his
fame when he destroyed Mahdlsm in the
Soudan. Every former attempt to com
bat that power failed because of the im
possibility of getting enough supplies
and munitions to the front and of mov
ing them speedily; also because the na
tives who adhered to Egypt and the
Egyptians themselves lacked military
training. Kitchener solved the problem
by building a railroad from the foot of
the cataracts to Omdurman, the ' new
city which the Khalifa, successor of the
Mahdl, had built opposite Khartoum. He
pushed his supplies to the front grad
ually as the road was built and at the
same time drilled the Egyptian and Sou
danese troops under British officers, hav
ing a nucleus of British troops In his
army. His triumph came at the battle
of Omdurman, in which the Khalifa's
army was annihilated.
His next great service was as Adjutant
General to Lord Roberts in the Boer war.
His genius organized the army, kept sup
plies at the ' front, removed incompetent
officers and after Roberts' return home
prosecuted the guerrlla war, which was
only ended by the pacific disposition of
King Edward.
He was then appointed Commander-in-Chief
of , the army in India and became
engaged In a controversy with Lord Cur
zon. the Viceroy, about the supremacy
of the civil over the military power. He
was sustained and only abandons his
work there to weld the military power of
all parts of the empire into one coherent
whole.
DIAZ CEMENTING POWER
Changes Army Headquarters and
RemoTes Friends of Reyes.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. G. Because of
the political unrest In the greater part
of this country the administration has
made numerous changes.
The headquarters of the third mili
tary zone has been changed to Monte
rey; the Governor of Coahuila, a friend
of General Res-es. has been supplanted
and numerous officials of towns and
cities have been changed.
It Is reported here on apparently the
highest authority that General Reyes
will shortly be retired as Governor of
Nuevo Leon and wilt be succeeded by
General Jose Maria Moer. Assistant Sec
retary of War, who was sent to Monte
rey recently by President Diaz.
xin pursuance of the government's pol
icy to change the headquarters of the
third military zone, many of the troops
of the northern part of the Republic will
be concentrated at Monterey.
Some reports declare that President
Diaz has offered General Reyes a minor
position in the War Department here..-
SECOND HOLD-UP IN DAY
Saloon on Powell Street Robbed of
$35 by Young Man.
The second holdup in Portland within
24 hours occurred just before 1 o'clock
this morning. A masked thug entered
the saloon of John Meister, at 720 Powell
street, on the Woodstock line, and hold-
ing the proprietor of the place at bay
j with a gleamins revolver, robbed the
I cash register of $35. He then turned and
I ran out. leaving the saloon man so fright
! ened that he had difficulty In giving the
j police an Intelligent account of what had
i occurred.
The robber was a young man, dressed
in a dark suit, with a brown flat soft
hat. His face was hidden with a blue
handkerchief. His clothes were shabby
and his appearance tough. The saloon
man was just about to close his place
and was alone when the robber entered.
This same saloon has been held up re
peatedly in past years. The police say
it Is significant that all reports of hold
ups from this vicinity describe the rob
ber as a young fellow of medium height
and slender build. They say that this
fact gives reason to believe that the man
they would like to catch may live in the
vicinity.
COINAGE OF CENTS STOPS
No More Lincoln Coins to Be Made
Fntil Further Notice.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 6. The order
of the Treasury Department at-Washington
to discontinue until further notice
the coinage of the new one-cent pieces
was received today by the superintend
ent of the Philadelphia mint.
Since the new coinage began In June,
27,993,000 had been minted.
APPLE CROP IS LARGER
Canada Will Market 5 0 Per Cent
' More Than Last Year.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 6. An apple
crop In the United States slightly In ex
cess of that of a year ago and 60 per
cent larger in Canada is the estimate
made by Secretary Rothwell before the
International Apple Shippers' convention
today.
The quality of the crop Is rated poor to
good.
Blaze in Packing Plant.
There was a fire last night at 6:30
o'clock In the packing plant of the
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Company,
at Seymour street and Macadam road,
which resulted in damages of $100. The
blaze occurred In the smokehouse. An
alarm was sent in, but the employes of
the company had formed a bucket bri
gade, besides using the hose in the
building, and had controlled the fire
by the time the firemen arrived.
Soldiers Camp at Clatskanie.
CLATSKANIE, Or., Aug. 6. (Special.)
A detachment from Company F, Second
Battalion Engineers, U. S. A., under com
mand of Lieutenant Richard Park, are
encamped here while engaged in making
a military survey of this section. The
party, left Vancouver Barracks May 19
and is making maps of all railroads,
rivers, towns, etc:, for War Department
purposes. . ..
Prael Appointed Deputy. .
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 6 (Special.)
The Council this evening appointed H.
F. Prael as City Treasurer to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of the
late Thomas Dealey. The term will ex
pire In January, 1911. Mr. PraeJ is
now Councilman-at-Large, but will re
sign from that position tomorrow.
Much Hustle at Beverley. .
BEVERLET5T, Mass., Aug. 6. The hustle
and stir of preparation for the coming of
President Taft continued today. More
furniture from Washington for the execu
tive offices arrived by rail, and workmen
were active in transporting It to the
Board of Trade building, where the of
fices will be located.
New Cup for Aviators.
NEW YORK. Aug. 6. A silver cup,
valued at $1000, has been offered by Frank
N. Eoubleday, a publisher, which is to be
presented to the American aeronaut mak
ing the best endurance record in a motor
propelled air craft. The prize will be -offered
through the Aero Club of America.
Logger Killed by Tree.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 6. (Special.)
Struck on the head by a dead tree,
which fell and hit him while he was work
ing in a logging camp at Vale, Otto Spirt's
skull was fractured, from the effects of
which he died at St. Joseph's Hospital at
2 o'clock this afternoon.
Brannigan Bests Kendrick.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. Patsy Brannlgan's
strength and aggressiveness proved too
much tonight for Jim Kendrick, of Eng
land. . The foreigner's cleverness puzzled
the Pittsburg bantam for the first three
rounds, but In the last seven Brannigan
outfought him.
Battleships to Be Repaired.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. The battle
ships Alabama and Maine were today
placed out of commission In order that
extensive repairs may be made upon
them. The battleships Kentucky and
Kearsarge also will be undergoing re
pairs shortly.
Train Rolls Down Embankment.
WINNIPEG, Aug. 6. The Canadian
Pacific Railway express, westbound from
Toronto, was ditched at Woman River
today. Four cars. Including sleeper,
rolled down i steep embankment. Many
passengers were injured, but none killed.
If an old sore existed simply because the flesh was diseased at that
particular spot, it would ba au easy matter to apply some remedy directly
to the place that would kill the germs; or the diseased flesh might be
removed by a surgical operation and a cure effected. But the very fact
that old sores resist every form cf local or external treatment,- and even
return after being cut away, shows that back of them is a morbid cause
which must be removed before a cure can result. Just as long as the
pollution continues in the blood, the ulcer remains an- open cesspool for the
deposit of impurities which the circulation throws off. S. S. S. cures Old Sores
by purifying the blood. It removes every trace of impurity and taint from
the circulation, and thus completely does away with the cause. When
3 S. S. has cleansed the blood, the sore begins to heal, and it is not a
surface cure, but the healing process begins at the bottom; soon the dis
charge ceases, the inflammation leaves, and the place fills in with firm,
healthy flesh. Under the purifying and tonic effects of S. S. S. the system
is built up, and those whose health has been Impaired by the drain .nd
worry of an old sore will be doubly benefited by its use.. Book on Sores
and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
PRESIDENT LOSES
FRIENDS IN WEST
Senators From Pacific Slope
Criticise His Action in
Dealing With Tariff.
NEW ENGLAND GAINED ALL
Western Industries Sacrificed With
out Just Compensation, Say
Those Who Object to
Compromises.
OREGONIAN iNUWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Aug. 6. "If we could have known
In advance that Mr. Taft would assume
such an attitude as he has taken on the
tariff, he would have received no support
from the W'est, and probably would not
have been nominated." This declaration,
made by a Western Republican Senator,
from a state that produces much lumber
and many hides. Is representative of sen
timent that to a great measure prevails
among Western men toward the Presi
dent. It is true that at the present mo
ment the President has fewer Western
friends in Congress than at any time
past.
While Senators and members do not
feel free to publicly criticise the Presi
dent for his tariff position, "there Is no
difficulty In learning privately how
Western men feel. Almost without ex
ception, when they will discuss the sub
ject, they voice displeasure with the
President, and charge that he has han
dled the tariff bill In a way to benefit
New England and some of the pralrla
states at the expense of the Wesrt.
New England Boasting;
While k is true that he forced material
reductions on manufactures of leather to
offset the removal of duty on bides, It Is
the open boast of the New England man
ufacturers that the price of shoes, har
ness and other leading goods will not be
reduced. They declare that the con
sumer will get a little better grade of
shoes, or whatever else It may be, but
at the same old price. Yet the New
England manufacturers manifestly will
benefit through the removal of the duty
on hides.
And, it is charged, the same Is true of
lumber. Though 75 cents has been taken
off the duty on rough lumber and the
duty on finished lumber has been re
duced to a' lesser degree, lumber dealers
declare they will not market their lum
ber at prices below those that have re
cently prevailed.
In other words, the reduction of 75
cents will not benefit the consumer, but
will be absorbed by the dealer; the profit
will be transferred from the manufac
turer or the owner of stumpago to the
retailer. And the lumberman, in return,
receives no corresponding benefit.
West Gets Worst End.
As Western men view the compromise
on the tariff, their states get the worst
of It, and no compensation for the sac
rifices they have been obliged to make.
This they regard as wrong. Moreover,
they do not hesitate to declare that the
President played poor politics in his
handling of the tariff question. While
he did force some material reductions,
they were not reductions that will benefit
the general public. They are reductions
that, in the main, benefit New England,
a section that will remain Republican as
long as the Republican party endures,
but they declare that he made New
England doubly secure at the expense of
states that may be swung into the Demo
cratic column.
Just why the President shbuld have
singled out hides and lumber and over
looked cotton goods, woolen goods, sugar
and other necessities of life these West
ern Senators are unable to understand,
unless it be that the President felt he
could carry his contention on lumber and
hides, and thus meet his campaign
pledges, while he might have difficulty
In forcing reductions on the manufac
tured goods of New England, other than
those of leather. The prediction is made
by some of the disgruntled ones that the
Republicans will lose a number of West
ern states as a result of the final frame
up of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill.
CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE
New Tork Oeorpe W. Toungr, a New York
broker, who recently married Mme. Nordica
In London, Is bavin built for her at Deal
Beach, X. J., a J25.000 bungalow.
Chicago A "motor inspection car inter
changeable into an automobile, has been
built by tho Chicago 6c Northwestern Rail
way for the use of one of its division super
intendents. Bristol, Tenn. The Rev. Alfred H. Bur
roughs, striving for the world's record of
Gretna Green ceremonies, Thursday reached
the mark of 3000 couples, dating from
August 14, 1S39.
Chicago To commemorate the valor of
both Union and Confederate soldiers at the
battle of Gettysburg, a monument to cost
approximately J150.0O0 will be erected on
the old battlefield by a Chicago business
man, C. H. McConnell.
Chicago While their automobile was
running along the banks of Salt Creek, two
miles south of Maywood, Miss Daisy Kent,
of Davis City, la., and Guy D. Wheelock.
of Maywood, stood up in the rear of the
car and were marrtad oy Rev. Hiram Brown
Thursday.
New York On obtaining one of the new
Lincoln cents. John Nlcclto gave it to his
9 -year-old son, James, who placed it In
his mouth. When he laughed, the coin
slipped half way down his throat and stuck
there. The boy died before he could be
taken to a hospital.
Marion, O. Lightning struck" Charles
KItzinilksr's home Thursday and ignited the
bed clothing in the crib of a sleeping baby
who was not even awakened. The bolt de
scended down a gas pipe to the cellar.
MrE. Kltzm tiler found the infant sleeping
with the fire creeping towards its feet.
The world's most successful medicine
for bowel complaints is Chamberlain's
fniir. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
It has relieved more pain and suffering-, J
ana SaveU lUl i " ma.ii ail y uinci
medicine in use. Invaluable for chil
dren and adults.
e OLD SORES
as
CHOOLS
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Send for new
pnemrwe secured for stuplntswhen
wniuiw unmuu wunuui ttiAKiit
Don't Wait for Bandwagons
hoping for a chance to ride fall into line and march, march 1
Just so long as you delay special business preparation, just that
long will you fail to reach the "firing line." The position as
stenographer or bookkeeper is yours just as soon as you are
prepared. We place our graduates.
Our catalogue and Success Album will interest you.
for them. Day and evening school.
The Leading
QUALITY OF INSTRUCTION
THE
HIGH-STANDARD SCHOOL
of its kind in the Northwest, we invite
the investigation of those who want the
best in a practical education. Let us prove
superiority. Call, phone or write. Cat
alogue, business forms and penwork free.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
"The School of Quality"
Tenth and- Morrison 3 Portland, Oregon
A. P. Armstrong, IX. B., Principal
P3
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A BOARDING AND DAT
SC HOOL, FOR GIRLS.
Certificate admits to Smith,
Wellesley and other colleges.
The music department under
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.
Belmont School Boys
Eelmont, California
Twenty-6ve mile south of San FranciBco. .It trylnf , and wis
think with reasonable success, to do for the moral, physical
and intellectual welfare of its boys what every thourhtful
parent most wishes to bare done. lis location beyond the
diversions and temptations of town or dry. the fineness of
its climate, the beauty of its buildine nd grounds, the ranf e
and attractiveness of the surrounding country are most help
ful aids. Ask our patrons, our graduates and our boys about
as. Write for ft catalogue and specific information.
W. T. Reld, A- M. (Harvard) Head Master
W-T. Reid.JrA-M. (Harvard. Asst. Head Maat
A HOME SCHOOL
on luget bound betweon
Knafila nnn Tgr.nitllU.
a r.tt.v Musio and Commercial.
ACAlJnT" Eirerv Advantage for
Boy, Young Men mndYoung Women
Sprine Water, Steam Heat, Electric Lights
MILITARY TRAINING & DISCIPLGsB
Write for 32-paee illustrated catalog
W. O. PARKES, Prentdent
BURTON, VA&HOK I.Sf.ANU, WASHINGTON
IN
NORTH BEACH
Service of the 0. R. & N.'b Fine Excursion Steamer
T. J. Potter
f ,'lnmnirmn,i)
-
Between
PORTLAND AND MEGLER
From Portland, Ash-Street Dock, Daily, Except Saturday
and Sunday, 8:30 A. M. Saturday Only, 1:00 P. M.
MEALS ON THE POTTER THIS TEAR WILL BE A LA CARTE
Ba""age should be at dock at least 30 minutes before departure.
" Season Tickets, from Portland $4-00
Saturday-to-Monday Tickets.... $3.00
Five-Trip Commutation Tickets $15.00
One-Day Tickets, Portland to Megler $2.00
Reduced rates will prevail from all parts of the state.
Purchase tickets at the City Ticket Office, O. R. & N., Third and
Washington Streets.
WM. McMTJRRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
COLLEGES);
raEBNKSfOttEGE
Facts Worth Noting
Enrollment of students past year, 468.
All graduates placed ia good positons.
Filled but 50 per cent applications for office help.
Reputation for thorough and personal instruction.
Safe and refining influences.
Folder and Success Stories.
Send
Business College.
POPTF AlVI" Flts boys aJld rlrU for
LJlLLiiLLJ Eaatern and Western
A C A Fa F MY colleges. All depart
cVVJ al ULTJA ments In charge of tHor
Fortland. Oregon, outhly qualified and
experienced teachers.
Twenty-first year. Five courses: Three
Opens September courses for college en
20, 1U09. 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. Office
hours for the Bummer from 9 A. M. to 13
M.. 2 to 4 P. M. Apply for catalogue with
new courses.
PORTLAND ACADEMT.
Hill
PORTLAND. OREGON
DR. J. W. HILI Tale,
J. A. HILL. Yala, Bclantlflo.
Vloa-Prlnclpal.
A select school for
boys and young gen
tlemen. Successful
preparation for col
lege or business. Di
plomas accepted by
many leading Uni
versities Small
claspes. Individual
coaching. Strict
discipline. Military
training. For Illus
trated catalogue ad
dress Vice-Principal.
Military
Academy
For Girls, conducted by the
SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES 0FJESUS AND MARY
Grade. Academic and Coll&iate Courses
Muaio. Art. Elocution and Commercial Depts
Kesldmit and Dny Students
Beflned. .Moral and Intellectual U'rninlnsj
Write for Announcement. Adiirr as
Stents SUPEJUOB, St.2UaryaAca(lemy,PoitTAlI
The Allen Preparatory School
For Both and Gtrla.
Prepares students for Eastern and
Western colleges and technical school.
Office hours, every Thursday 9 to 5. -
For catalogue, address
The ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
635 B. Salmon Street. Fortmna ur.
3
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