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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1909)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1909. TAFT NAMES MEN TO IKE CENSUS Hendricks and Beach Chosen Supervisors for Two Ore- x 1 gon Districts. SOUTHERN MEN GROWLING Object to Division or Patronage Be tween Parties President Sajs Supervisors Must Not Be Active Partisans. OREGON CITSSrS SCPERYISOBS. Robert J. Hendricks, appointed Craiai Supervisor for the First Dis trict, la editor of the Salem Statea mu and was given the appointment unsolicited on recommendation of Congressman Hawlsy. Beneea C. Beach. Supervisor for the Second District. Is an employing printer of Portland and a member of the Stata Senate. He was recom mended by Congressman Ellis. The appointment of these two men on recommendation of their respec tive Congressmen is a setbacJt for Senator Bourne, who sougnt to nave at least a voice in tlwm. though lonT-estab!lehed custom has allowed members of the House to Ml such po sltlona BEVERLEY. MasSL, Aug-. 13. At an ex tended conference tonight with Secretary N'agel of the Department of Commerce and Labor. Postmaster-General . Hitch cock and Lv Dana Durand, Director of the Census. President Taft approved the appointment of 33 supervisors of the 13th census. There has been marked discontent among tome Southern Republicans over the President's decision to divide the census patronage in the "solid South." Colonel Cecil Lyon. Republican National Committeeman, came all the way from Texas to tell the President that he would rather have had the state put in charge of one Supervisor a good Re publican, of course than have divided the Congressional districts with the Democrat. Mr. Durand said he hoped to have the Supervisors actively at work by the mid dle of October. The President, It is said, laid down the rule that Supervisors shall not be active partisans and that no attempt shall be made to fculld up political machines out of the census patronage. Mr. Durand has personally inquired into the standing of every candidate recommended. Among the appointments of census Su pervisors announced tonight are the fol lowing: Oremon First district. Robert J. Hen dricks: Second district. Seneca C. Beach. Wyoming Homer Merrill (Kep.) Utah Hugh A. McMillan (Kep.) Because of the attempt in Beverley to make a mystery of the visits of a "mysterious woman in white" to the executive oifices. It was announced to day that the visitor was Mrs. W. Harry Schmlck. of Ohio, whose husband, a former bank teller. Is serving a term In Leavenworth prison. Mrs. Schmlck is seeking- a pardon for her husband. New Marshal for Arizona. BEVERLEY. Mass.. Aug. 13. The Presi dent today appointed Charles A. Over lock, of Arizona, as United States Marshal for that territory. The retirement of B. F. Daniels, who has served as Marshal the last few years, marks the passing from office of another of Mr. Roosevelt's Rough Riders. PROBE ALASKA COAL LAND Hearings Soon In Seattle and Other Cities on Alleged Fraurts. WASHINGTON". Aug. li Much interest was manifested here today by Interior Department offVials in report from Den ver that a hearing in Seattle. Wash., next month, will disclose proof of gigantic frauds In conection with coal lands in Alaska. They declined. In the absence of Secretary Balllnger and General Land Commissioner Dennet to discuss the na ture of the report. It is learned that upwarde of 700 en tries on coal lands in Alaska, involving ahout 1!10 acre containing valuable veins, have been suspended by the depart ment during the last three years. Esti mating: that these entries are worth at least per acre on a basis of 1 cent per ton. these coal lands would be worth f.00. Hearings' will be held In other cities In the West in addition to Seattle, but Just what ones was not disclosed. PRISON WILL BE ENLARGED McNeil's Island to Accommodate More Federal Convicts. SEATTLE. Aug. 13. R. V. LsDow. su perintendent of United States prisons, in an interview here today practically stated that one of the three big Government prisons provided for by a recent act of Cor.gresa will be rttuated on McNeil's Island in Puget Sound, near Tacoma, and whtre there is now a Federal prison far too small for the needs of the Govern ment. Mr. La Dow. who will attend the con vention of the American Prison Associa tion in this city, has spent the past few days here making plans for the expendi ture of the $.V.tm appropriated by Con gress for repairs of the present McNeil's Island prison. LAND USED FOR 55 YEARS This Year's Yield of Wheat Will Go SO Bushels to Acre. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Aug. IS (Spe cial.) Tfireililng has begun full blast in the vicinity of Cottage Grove, the grain yields In some case exceeding the ex pectations of the farmers. A field be longing to Felix Currin. four and one half miles east 01 this place, that has .been in crops successfully for Bo years, will yield 3d bushel to the acre in wheat of excellent quality. Other farmers expect about the same average. STRIKE OFF AT CHICAGO Advance of Waes on Sliding Scale Given Carmen. CHICAGO, Aug. 13. The controversy between the Chicago street railway and I their employes was settled tonight at a J meeting- of street railway union officers, ) There will be no strike. Formal peace under a three and a half year contract, with the folowlngr terms, was agreed upon: The men now in the service are to continue at the present rate, 23 H cents an hour, for six months, 25 cents for the next sir months and 27 cents an hour, after the next year. All men in the service one year at 27' cents an hour are to have 28 cents next year, then 29 cents, and finally 30 cents, the maximum after two years. SOLDIERS COW DOCK WORKERS Disarming of Strikers He pun and Strikebreakers Ready to Fight. FORT WILLIAM, Ont. Aug. 14. Pres ence of bayonets and the sight of men loading rifles with ball cartridges cowed the leaders of the Canadian Pacific strike today. Colonel Steel followed up his ad vantage hj taking vigorous steps toward disarming the strikers. The 300 soldiers patrolling the streets in the" dock district tonight kept close watch to avert any outbreak, as it is known that hundreds ot weapons are hidden away by strikers. Under guard of soldiers the first strike breakers arrived today. They were 100 French-Canadians, equipped, for muscular work 'around the docks or for fight, if necessary. -.- RECEIVER APPLIED FOR REALTY FIRM IX SEATTLE HAS TROUBLE Members 'of Association Allege That Funds. Have Been Mlsrnan " aged by Officers. SEATTLE., Aug. IS. On the appllca- llnn. Af T f XT Frost flnri IS others. WhO allege that the organization has been mismanaged, me rugei oouna rvetui-y As sociates were today ordered to appear in the Superior Court August 23 and show cause why a receiver for the company should not be appointed. - The complain ants in the case are the men who, by first forming a pool to conduct real es tate operations, practically started the organization. It is alleged by the complainants that $346,194 has been placed or was supposed to have been placed In the Investment or trust fund for the buying of realty, but that the books show that this fund is J40.000 short and that no accounting can be had of ft. The allegation Is made that the defendant company has purchased property at "prices grossly excessive." from officers of the corporation and from companies largely controlled by the offi cers and trustees of the Puget Sound Realty Associates. .... The syndicate owns the Lincoln Hotel, the Georgian Hotel, the Hotel Ferguson and other valuable property. Stockhold ers say It Is entirely solvent. MISS HOTCHKISS IS VICTOR California Tennis Player Easily Bests Miss Ryan In Finals. SEATTLE. Aug. 13. Miss Hazel Hotoh kiss, of Berkeley, Cel., beat Miss Eliza beth Ryan, of Santa Monica, Cal., in the finals of the state women's singles In easy style today. ' An u,,hiriH and Gorrill. of Oakland. defeated Miss Ryan and Armstrong, of Tacoma. In the nnais ins miaeu doubles in two straight sets. Summary: . n women's sinfrlPS MlSS Hazel Hotchkiss, of Berkeley, .!.. beat Miss Elizabeth Ryan, or sama .Monica, i Finals in state mixed aouoies imiss Hotchkiss and Gorrill. of Oakland, beat Miss Ryan and Armstrong, of Tacoma, 7-5. 6-2. ki.. TnAam mnA r-rardlnall. of Van couver, beat Chadwlck and McMicken, of Seattle. 6-4, 6-1. -Murray ana nan, oi Seattle, beat Bowaen ana w noes, oi t . . i : c -Russell and Fitz beat ColweU and' Van Cleave, of Seattle, 6-1. 6-3. Gorrill. of Oakland, ana Breeze, of Tacoma, beat Rhodes and Cardinall, i- e A-.T Fitz and RuBsell. of Seattle, beat Murray and Hart, of Seattle, 6-2, B-4. State singles Tyler, of Spokane, beat c.ttu K-l Fitz. of Seattle. boat Cardinall, of Vancouver, 6-2, S-6, 6-4. JEALOUS MAN ARRESTED C. W. Semmcs Suspected Wife and Raised Great Disturbance. . Firm in the belief In the infidelity of his wife, C. W. Semmes, a real estate salesman In the employ of the Brong Steele Company, of 110 Second street, created a scene last night In a rooming house at First street, conducted by Mrs. M. Ryan. Semmes entered the place shortly before midnight and declaring that his wife was In one of the rooms, demanded of the landlady that, he be allowed to search the house. When the woman refused, the man grew furious and drawing a loaded revolver from his pocket threatened to kill her. Roomers in the house, hearing the disturbance, telephoned for the po lice and Patrolman Madden disarmed Semmes and arrested him. He was sent to the City JJ1 charged wifh being- drunk and carrying coacealed weapons. Investi gation revealed that Semme's suspicions of his wife were unfounded, as she was found visiting friends on Clay street, near the scene of her husband's arrest. Crushed to Death by Rolling lxg. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 13. (Special.) Axel Johnson, a bucker employed at the Wheeler Lumber Company's log ging camp on Nehalem bay. waa so badly crushed by a log- rolling over him. while at the work 'in the camp yesterday, that he died a few hours later. The body was brought here this evening on the tug Vosburg- and will be taken to Clatskanie tomorrow morn ing for interment. The deceased was a native of Sweden, 23 years of age, and his only known relative is a brother. Ernest Johnson, who resides at Clatskanie. Demands $1500 for False Arrest. Maggie Hatter demands $500 an hour for three, hours, on account of her ar rest by a Constable on an assault and battery charge. The arrest took place July 30. a warrant having been sworn out' in Justice Olson's court. The charge was that Maggie Hatter. R. Spurlock and Emma Spurlock had beaten Edna Bowman on July 20. The case went to trial before Justice Bell, and the charge against the Hatter woman dismissed. Resides the $1500 tor the time she was detained while under arrest, and the notoriety, she wants $7.50 which she says she paid in attorney's fees. Fall From Horse Kills. CALDWELL. Idaho. Aug. 13. (Spe cial.! Everett Chancy, of Hoquiam, Wash., was thrown from a horse at Thunder City. Idaho. Monday evening and died Wednesday afternoon. The remains wvre brought to Caldwell this evening. Mr. Chancy was visiting friends in this place, and It was while on a camping trip to the-mountains that the accident happened. RUMOR OF REVOLT STIRS UP MEXICO Report Says Governor of Co ahuila Has Refused to Re sign on Request. REYES' HAND SUSPECTED Anti-Administration Candidate la Blamed for Unrest In Border States Troops Sent Into Disturbed Area. MEXICO CITT, Aug. 13. Rumors of trouble In the ' border states of Nuevo Leon and Ooehuila are being persistently circulated here, despite official denials. It waa reported that Miguel Cardinal, Governor of Coahulla, who waa asked to resign recently by the President, and who yesterday announced his intention of complying with the request, haa changed his mind. According to telegrams from Salttllo -the State Legislature adjourned without taking action on the resignation. If thW is true h will be the first time In the po litical history of Mexico, during the past quarter of a century, that a federal man date has been disregarded, by a state legislature. Telegrams to El Imparclal, the official organ of the administration, say that considerable excitement reigns at Salt lllo and Monterey. Two regiments of In fantry have arrived at Saltlllo from San Luis Potosi and a regiment of cavalry has been ordered to the town of Gomez Palacio, Coahulla. The Jefe politico of this zone, Juan Castillo, a Reyes adher ent, has been recently removed from of fice. According to the correspondent of El Impartial, Governor Cardenas and Gov ernor Reyes, of Nuevo Leon, are work ing together. The same authority says the state legislators, with the exception of two members, are partisans of Gen eral Reyes, who has been prominently mentioned as a candidate for the Vice Presidency in opposition to Ramon Cor ral, the administration candidate. Governor Cardenas telegraphed to the Dally Record as follows: "In reply to your message, I have fo say that It is inexact that I have enter tained the proposition of retaining the Governorship of th'.s state, and, on the contrary. I am preparing my resignation, which will be presented In a day or two. Coahulla is tranquil." . MONTEREY REPORTS ALL QUIET Arrival of Troops Not Regarded as of Any Importance, j MONTBREY, Mexico.. Aug. 13. There is no foundation for the reports In Mex loo City that 'there is political, unrest here. A few federal troops .have arrived . but this Is not considered of any importance and is thought to be . only Incident to the changing of. military headquarters of the zone in this city. TEN-HOUR DAY IN FIELD t Harvest Hands In Idaho Refuse to .Work 17 Hours. . LEWISTON. Idaho. Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) A conservative estimate of the grain yield of the Nez Perces Prairie places the average production of Fall wheat at 35 bushels and Fall barley at 60 bushels an acre. As an average yield for the entire Jipper country, a new record will be established this sea son, and with an Increased acreage the output will be materially increased. Reports received from all sections of the high lands Indicate a shortage of harvest labor, and farmers are com pelled to pay .fancy prices in order to keep their machines In operation. The big yields and good prices have encour aged the laboring men to take advan tage of the situation, and In some sec tions they have made a demand for a 10-hour harvest day. which is a radical change from the practices of some lo calities, where the harvest machinery is operated from 4 o'clock in the morn ing until 9 at nlght'with but short in termission for meals. FIGHTING MAN. IN TOILS Fistic Agent for Bootleggers Held on Battery Charge. PENDLETON. Or., Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) Ernest Todhunter, "fighting man" for a -gang of bootleggers who have been suplying Indians with booze, and members of which have recently been convicted on the testimony of some of these very Indians, was arrest ed in Pasco yesterday and brought back to Pendleton today for trial. In defense of his friends. Todhunter sought to chastise some of the Indians for betraying the bootleggers, and in so doinsr used his shoe on the face of one of the braves with, disastrous effect to the face. He will therefore be ar raigned on a charge of asBault and bat tery and as he has been a frequent of fender, he will probably be given the limit. . s ' - CIVIC BEAUTY ADVANCED SeTenth-Street Improvement Associ ation Becomes Permanent. The Seventh Street Improvement Asso ciation was permanently organized at a meeting in the Beck building last , night. Officers were elected and committees se lected to further the plans of the associa- Tlie main object of the organization will be to beautify Seventh street and affili ate with other organizations toward the betterment of the city. A design for the ornamental lightposts which the associa tion hopes to install along the thorough fare was selected and plans toward the Installation adopted. The meeting ad journed until Thursday evening. Officers elected were: President, A. C. Beck; vice-president, J. B. Yeon: tecre tary. E. T. Ames; treasurer, J. C. Friendly. The Executive Board appointed consists Of J. C. Ainsworth. F. K. Arnold. E. Henry Wemme, J. J. Jennings and J. P. Moffe'tt. 'ARMY CLERK DROPS DEAD Frank M. Moore Stricken With Apo- plexv at Vancouver Barracks. t VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) Frank M. Moore, chief clerk In the Adjutant-General's Department at Van- ! couver Barracks for the past 21 years, i dropped dead hle morning from a stroke of apoplexy as he was entering nis oince at headquarters. He had Just been in the mailing clerk's office and received the packet of his morning's mall and was apparently in the best of health. When he reached the door of the Adjutant-General" office he fell heavily to the floor. Colonel Ebert, chief surgeon, was called, but death had been almost Instantaneous. Mr. Moore was 63 years old. He was born in Virginia and served for two years in the First Virginia Cavalry iff the Civil War. Aftir the war he continued In the Army service, being a member of Com pany B, Twenty-first Infantry. In 1S79, when he was stationed at Port Townsend, he was transferred to the civil service as a clerk In the Engineer's Department at Vancouver Barracks, and he has been connected with the Department of the Columbia ever since. He is survived by three children. Nelson and Malcolm Moore, of Portland, and Miss Alice Moore, who has been living near Oregon City. GREECE SEEKS AOVIGE TURXS TO POWERS BEFORE RE I PLYING TO TURKEY. ' Porte Wants Hellenic Kingdom to Deny All Ambitions Toward Cretans. ATHENS, Aug. 13. The Turkish Min ister today submitted a new note to Greece concerning the dispute between the two countries over Crete. The note says that Greece's reply to Turkey's first note is unsatisfactory and asks again for a formal declaration by Greece that that country entertains no ambitions with regard to Crete. The Greek Foreign Minister conferred today with the representatives here of the four protecting powers of Crete. TAXICABBY HURLED OUT Streetcar Crashes Into Vehicle Stuck In Hole in Pavement. Through the carelessness of the men repairing the street a. Fifth and Alder streets, who failed to mark this place with a red light last night, an accident occurred at midnight which disabled one of the cabs of the Portland Taxi cab Company, causing more than $100 damage to the cab and badly shaking up Chauffeur Sternberg. The cab' was going west on Alder street. Between the two sets of street- car tracks the workmen had left a hole ten Inches deep. Sternberg, who was returning from a call to his garage with an empty cab, got stuck in this hole, and streetcar No. 235, of the Fifth street line, came north at a rapid rate and collided with him. The collision mashed the cab out of shape and threw the driver out of his seat. The motor man said It was his fault, as he ex pected the cab would get out of the way. The manager of the taxicab company said he would sue the city for failure .to have proper red lights marking the hole. BRADY IS FOR DRY STATE Idaho's Governor Wlli Support Local Option Campaign.' PENDTjETON, Or., Aug. 13. (Spe cial, t Governor Brady, of Idaho, who passed through Pendleton yesterday on his way to the Irrigation Congress in Spokane, declared while here that 90 per cent of his state would be free from the saloons and their attendant evils within a yeas. He believes public sentiment In his state is so strong against the saloon that the people, tak ing advantage of the local option law, will banish them entirely. , Governor Brady says it Is not the W. C. T. U. nor the Prohibition party that will put the saloons out of business, but the business men, stockmen, farm ers and employers of labor in gen eral. He is not a rabid prohibitionist himself, but he Is a firm believer in the Justice and efficiency of the local option law. - The Governor is a native of Kansas, and he says the good effects of prohibi tion in that state have been many, far reaching and permanent, while the evil effects were few, temporary and have been entirely overcome. GRIST MILL AWAITS CROP Wallowa Plant Jn Good Shape to Handle Big Wheat Yield. WALLOWA. Or.. Aug. 13. (Special.) The Wallowa Mercantile Company has Just Installed In their grist mill at this place a fun -complement of new rolls and new machinery throughout, and have built an addition to the mill increasing its ca pacity to 76 barrels per day. The wheat crop of Wallowa County will be the largest this year ever known. The acreage has been Increased fully one third, while the yield is one of the best ever known. For the first time in the history of the valley, wheat will be shipped to outside markets and the prices of cereals will be regulated by the prices prevailing In outside markets. Formerly the local supply and demand controlled the price. TITLE MAN IS TO TALK Lee-C. Gates, of Los Angeles, Will Speak at Commercial Club Today. Lee C. Gates, of Los Angeles, vice president of the American Association of Title Men and chief counsellor of the Title Insurance & Trust Company of Los Angeles, will arrive in Portland today from Seattle, ' where he visited the Ex position the past week. During Mr. Gates' sojourn In this city he wilr be the guest of the members of the Portland Realty Board, and at 1:30 this afternoon will give an Informal -tajk at the Commercial Club on "Modern Methods of Handling Real Estate." Lay men and property-owners are lnvitea to hear the topic discussed. M'CABES TO BUILD TUNNELS Portland Firm to Start on Klamath Contract. .Men and equipment today will be for warded by the McCabe Construction Co., of this city, to Natron, where actual construction work will begin at once on the Klamath Falls-Natron extension of 34 miles for the Oregon & East ern Railroad, a Harrlman property. The contract for this mileage was recently awarded to the Utah Construction Com pany, which has sublet a part' of the work to the Portland firm of contract ors. ' - The sub-contract taken by the Mc Cabe Company Includes two tunnels, one 2000 feet long and the other 600 feet long, together with about four miles of grading. This company only Sherman tay &!xh ' -j Sixth and Morrison. Opposite poetofflca. Perhaps ou do not feel inclined to buy a piano right away, but still have the desire to have a good piano in your home. Rent a Piano Come to bur store and we will rent you a reliable new piano and will allow all rent to apply on the purchase price of any new piano in our stock. recently completed seven miles of grading, including a 1400-foot tunnel, for the Pacific Railway & Navigation Company, which is building a railroad to Tillamook. v MAN IS CRUSHED BY TRAIN Ashland Butcher Mangled by South ern Pacific Engine. ASHLAND, Or., Aug. 18. Southern Pa cific local passenger train No. 20, leaving Ashland this morning shortly after 7 o'clock, struck a butcher's wagon at Oak-street crossing and seriously, If not fatally, injured David 'A. Presley, a butcher employed by the Neil Looseley Company, driver of the wagon, and also badly bruised and cut up Frank Mc Adams, who was riding ,on the wagon with Presley. Presley was rolled for 300 feet, and waa found after the accident caged be neath the cowcatcher of the engine In a semi-conscious condition, with his hips very badly crushed. He also sustained other Injuries, and the doctors hardly expect him to survive the trip to Port land, where he was taken on the limited train, which followed the local. Presley, before being taken to Portland, made a deposition in which he stated that he did not see or iiear the train as he was driving down the street toward the crossing, also that neither was a bell rung or a' whistle blown by the engineer at the crossing. The evidence o other eye-witnesses tends to corroborate his story. The engine cut the rig in two between the horses and the wagon, one of the horses being badly cut, while the other was not scratched. W. C. Seachrest Promoted.. Effective September. 1, William C. Seachrest, for the last eight years North' Pacific Coast agent for the New York Central lines, with offices in this city, becomes general agent of the pas senger department of the same system for this territory.' The announcement of this appointment, which is a promo tion, reached Mr. Seachrest yesterday from the head offices. In his new offi cial capacity the territory of Mr. Sea chrest will include Oregon, Washing ton, Idaho and British Columbia, t Sleeves Caught In Belt. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) Earl Felslnger. a member of the Central Manufacturing Company, had a narrow escape from losing an arm as he. was working in the company's plant yes terday afternoon. The sleeves of the two shirts he had on got caught in a belt and in an instant both sleeves were torn off and the arm badly bruieed and lacerated. Fagan's Leg Amputated. ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) Ar thur M. Fagan, the A. & C. R. freight ' brakeman who was run over Dy a car and severely injured at Clatskanie a few days ago. Is still in a critical condition at the hospital here. This morning his rlgtjt leg was amputated a short distance below the hip in a hope of saving his life. Soldiers Give Free Concerts. VANCOUVER, Wash.; Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) The Fourth Field Artillery Band of 30 nieces has arranged to give open air concerts in the band stand on the parade grounds at the Vancouver Bar- racks on Monday, Wednesday ana tn day evenings from 8 to 9 o'clock. These concerts are free. Good For You. If you have rheumatism or an Impure svstem, take Bark Tonic. It does the work, 75c a bottle. Clemenson Drug Co., cor. Ftont and Morrison sts., Port land, Or. - - YOUR KiONEY buys better Cigars in a UNITED STORE than can be had anywhere else, no matter what the price. Just to see what a dime can do, try our RICORO Exceptionalcs 10c. each UNITED CIGAR- STORES pISIL up Original- kV aJO .1 X Macie by scientific blending of the best tropical fruit. x Ask your grocer for x the package bearing x S this trade mark, g IxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxS 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 g Portland, Oregon A. P. ARMSTRONG, IX. B.. PRINCIPAL For Girls, conducted by the SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY Grade, Academic and Collerinte Courses Muaio, Art, Elocution, and Oorcmorclri Xeptfl. Resident and Inr Students Benned. Moral and Intellectual Training U ritM fnr Announcecipnt. Address ' 8lTra SUPESIOB. St. Mar ' A cademy , PoBTlAITO Hill s PORTLAND. OREGON DR. J. W. HILL. Tale. A. HILL. Yale. Scientific. Vlcs-Princlpal. 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 classes. Individual coaching. Strict discipline. Military training. For illus trated catalogue ad dress Vice-Principal- Academy Theres no dispute aoout Military shall be called- four e? ftir aizhtJ ,'fenuine -all are appropriate fesf ' Most people call it rich, eplendid, distinctive, when Good Rottwsd .1 different! from any mum cvi tr,Al 1 n.mBijj'BJ WJWMJU'J .JQ.'Wr1 X A Delicious Drink g X DADTr Airi boyB aJ-d irlB for LJSLLAMJ Eastern and Western 11 AH 17H.1Y colleges. All depart AJ AU EjlTJl ments in charge of thor Ported. 0.cn. Zjr Twenty-flrst year. Flva courwa: Three Opens Seotember courses for college en 20, ld09. trance, a course In Modern Languages and a Commercial Course of high grade. Gym nasium In charge of a skilled director. Fleid 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 rentlals of an elementary training. Onlce hours for the Summer from A. M. to 1 M., 2 to 4 P. M. Apply for catalogue wlttt new courses. . PORTLAND ACADEMY. .A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL 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 b for oya "Belmont, California Twenty-6ve milei tomb of San Fnuidaco. it trylnr. snd wn think with reaaonable aticceu. to do for tbe moral. pbricl sad intcilectusl welfare of l boys "hst every utonrttful parent most wishes to bare done. Iw location beyond tbe UreriloM sad temptation! of town or dry, the fineoeil of Its climate, tbe beauty of iu baUdinra snd grounds, tbe.ranre ar.d artrartirenrai of tbe aurroundine country are moat belp iul ajda. Ailt our patrona. our rrmduatea and our boya about as. Write for s cataiorne snd apednc information. W. T. Held. A. M. (Harvard) Head Master W. T. Raid. Jr.. A-M. (Harvard 1 Asst. Head MasMc The Allen Preparatory School For Boya mnd Glrla. Prepares students for Eastern and Western coiieges and technical schools. Of flea hours, every Thursday 9 to 6. For catalogue, address The ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 635 B. Salmon Street. Portland Or. wTiat our wruslcey fine, choice, rare they speak of old in Bond S3 j I