TTTE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1909.
4
FEUD EXPECTED TO
CAUSE BLOODSHED
Mississippi Troops Go
Meadville in Anticipa
tion of Trouble.
to
FARMERS POUR INTO TOWN
Attempted Assassination of Chan
cery Clerk Stirs Cp Populace.
His Father Is Dead From Phot
and He Has Been Wounded.
NATCHEZ, Miss.. Auk. 23. State troops
have been ordered to Meadville tonight.
In anticipation of serious trouble between
opposing feudists as a result of an at
tempt last night to assassinate Ernest
Newman, chancery clerk.
Sheriff Jones notified the Governor that
friends of both factions had been coming
Into the town from the country all day
and -were threatening' to "tear the
town up."
The father of. Newman -was killed a
few weeks afro, when two or three other
men were killed, and the present clerk,
son of Dr. Newman, was badly wounded.
Young Newman was recently elected
chancery clerk over five opponents.
Somebody shot at Newman last night
and wounded him In the arm.
HEADACHE CAUSES SUICIDE
R. Kennedy, Clatskanle Young Man,
Blows Out Brains.
CLATSKANIE. Or.. Aug. 23. (Special.)
R. Kennedy. ated 35 and unmarried,
commirtted suicide by shooting himseilf
through the temple, at his room at the
Grand Central Hotel here, about 4 o'clock
this morning and was found with a re
volver in his hand, lying across the bed.
by the hotel proprietors when they broke
the door in at 8 o'clock.
Kennedy had been a sufferer from se
vere headaches for some time and was
under the care of a physician,, but was
well enough to follow his trade as an
engineer most of the time. Saturday
and Sunday he took large doses of qui
nine, hoping to gain relief, which. It la
supposed, caused temporary Insanity, as
from plan9 for the future communicated
to friends, it Is known the act was not
premeditated.
At about 11 o'clock 8unday evening he
went to the room of G. D. Sutherland,
one of the proprietors, and asked for a
revolver, saying some one was trying to
kill him, but Mr. Sutherland told him he
was sick and to go to bed. He went up
stairs and shortly afterward a shot rang
out. which aroused the household and
rrashed through the door of a room on
the opposite side of the hall. He was
heard moving around the room and
everyone was afraid to attempt to go in,
for fear of being shot. At 4 o'ciock two
more shots were fired, which evidently
caused his death.
, Deceased was a prominent young man
here, where he had made his. home for
the past seven or eight years. He was
also a Spanish War veteran, enlisting in
Ohio. Relatives living at Marysville, O..
have been notified.
DEBATE ON CARMEN'S SCALE
No Agreement in Chicago Dispute,
Arbitration Seems Likely.
CHICAGO. Aug. 23. Nothing- was ac
complished in the conference between
the presidents of the street car com
panies and the union representatives
today, and the meeting will continue
tomorrow.
Discussions between John M. Roach,
president of the Chicago Railways
Company, and W. D. Mahon. president
of the Amalgamated Association of
Street & Electrlo Railway Employes,
lent interest to the debate on Increased
wages for street car employes.
The possibility of the controversy be
ing referred to arbitration gTew
stronger today.
AMERICAN MAKES FLIGHT
(Continued From First Page.)
meters to 25 kilometers, the majority
contenting themselves with covering suf
ficient distance to get within the limit.
Bleriot J'lns Rae.
During Paulham's long flight, chance
races took place between him and Bleriot
and Le Fevre, the two latter outspeeding
the high-flying Paulham- Bleriot ap
peared while Paulham was completing
his fourth round and with his SO-horse-power
monoplane swiftly overhauled and
passed under the bi-plane, leaving it far
behind.
M. Bleriot's time for the round was S
minutes 44 seconds, beating Le Fevre'i
record, made yesterday, by 18 seconds.
Ideal Conditions Prevail.
Sunshine and only a trace of wind
made ideal conditions for this, the
second day of aviation week at
Rhelms. Attracted by the sensa
tional performance of Sunday, when
six aeroplanes were seen at the
same time winging their flight In
huge circles over the Plain of Bethany,
thousands of spectators came down on
the early trains from Paris, and when
the dirigible balloon, .CoL Renard, ap
peared over the field at 10 o'clock, hav
ing come from Meaux. the fences lining
the field already were black with peo
ple. The Renard. which Is the first of
the dirigible balloons to arrive, carried
out a series of impressive evolutions.
Hubert Latham has been chosen as
the third aviator to represent France
in the contest for the International
cup, the big event of the week, which
will be run off next Saturday. The
others were M. Bleriot and Le Fevre.
This decision was reached by the
Judges this morning after a careful
consideration of the . elimination con
testa held yesterday. Tlssandier, Paul
ham and Sommer are alternates to
Latham. Tissandier, who uses a Wright
biplane, thus far holds the speed rec
ord. Only one other Wright machine,
that operated by Schreck, remains to
compete In this event. The daring per
formances Sunday of Le Fevre have
made him extremely popular.
Prizes Are of Great Value.
The events scheduled for today were
the grand prix de la Champagne, an
nounced by the officers of the city of
Rheims, and continuations In the prix du
Tour de Piste and the prix de Aeronauts.
The first event carries prizes to the
amount of Jlon.Ooo. the first being 10.C00.
The money will be given to the six aero
planes traveling fhe greatest distance
without touching the ground or replenish
ing their supplies of fuel and oil. No
aviator can come within a certain speci
fied distance of the ground.
Curtiss today expressed great surprise
at the decision of the Wright brothers
to sue him personally. He insisted that
the Wrights never have specified com
pletely wherein he has infringed upon
their patents- Cortland F. Bishop, presi
dent of the Herri ng-Curtlss Company,
maintained that the Wright's claim for a
basic patent is not good and that Mr.
Curtiss does not employ the warping
wing principle which Is a distinctive fea
ture of the Wright machines.
The partisans of Mr. Curtiss are mani
festing considerable bitterness against the
Wrights for bringing the suit at the mo
ment when Mr. Curtiss is the eole repre
sentative of the United States in a flying
contest, especially as they declined to en
ter this contest themselves, and the
Wright aeroplanes here are classed as
French machines.. It Is understood that
the Wright brokers always have Insisted
chat most of the foreign types of flying
machines were infringements upon their
patents, but they purposely refrained
from bringing suit until aviation week
should have demonstrated the superiority
of their machines. Such suits will tnen
be brought.
Up to 4 o'clock this morning. Paulham
was the only man to make a real effort
for the Prix de la Champagne. He cov
ered 40.600 meters in 1 hour and 3 min
utes. Several other men. Including Le
Fevre. who Intend to compete later In
the week, simply crossed the starting line
in order to qualify.
ANOTHER "BAD MAN" DIES
'GCN PliAT" MAXWELL DOESX'T
DRAW GUN FAST ENOUGH.
Utah Sheriff. Shoots Man AVho
Robbed Banks and Stages
In AVest.
PRICE, Utah., Aug. 23. C. L. Maxwell,
known as "Gun Play" Maxwell, was shot
and killed by Sheriff Ed Johnson on the
street here today. Maxwell, who had an
Interstate reputation as a "bad man."
came to Price, with the avowed intention
of settling an account with Johnson that
gTew out of his arrest by the officer at
Goldfleld. Nev.. a year ago.
When they met today, both men
reached for their weapons. Johnson was
hA nnf.lfap a n rl Mnrnpll fell with tWO
bullets In his body before he could draw
his pistol.
Maxwell was born In Massachusetts,
and It Is believed that his real name was
Bliss. He had served time in the Utah
penitentiary for bank robbery, and In the
Wyoming prison for grand larceny.
Win most recent entanglement with the
law was in Nevada, where he was
charged last year with the robbery of the
Searchlight stage. He was tried at Gold
field, but the state failed to secure a
conviction. His penchant for "shooting
up" small towns earned him me nick
name by which ne was Known.
WIND WRECKS DIRIGIBLE
After Successful Ascent, Rips Up
Balloon, Tosses Aeronauts.
hack Alio-. !3. The Bayard-Clem
ent dirigible balloon, built recently by
the Bayard-Clement Company for the
Russian government, was wrecked to
day near Maison-Lftfitte during Its
preliminary trial. The aviators were
not Injured, rne airsnip mauo u no
cent successfully, remained in the air
than xsmo Hnwn without -damage,
but while on the ground a violent gust
of wind tore the oanoon irom me sii
of 40 men who were holding it. and It
was blown against trees and telephone
poles. The ship then fell Into the River
c- i -7- a - fmir nrcunants had
, u- "i r On Tndin2 in the
Biut-ik i yj ...... - -
river they left the shattered ship and
warn for the shore, xney were picaea
up by small boats.
MORGAN HELPS HONDURAS
Will Take Hand In Straightening
Out Finance of Country.
1 TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras. Aug. 23.
It la announced that the foreign debt of
Honduras will be reiunaeo oy ine ne-
nf lonn with J. P. Morgan &
Co., of New York. The Government has
appointed Senor Peredes. a former min
ister, and Paulino Valladres. to go to
New Tork to arrange the loan.
The American Government, It Is also
stated, favors the plan in order that
the financial affairs of Honduras may
be straightened out and the resources of
the country deveiopea.
NATION AWAITS HARRIMAN
(Continued from First Page.)
his success. I should say, his wizardry
with figures, nls faculty ror getting m
stantlv into the kernel of facts, his judg
ment of men and his Insight into and
faith In the future.
"He makes changes, but the very men
shifted will tell you they do better work
in the new positions.
"Like all big men. he is not what you
would call methodical. He jumps to con
clusions by seeming Intuition. No doubt
the logical processes are all there for
Mr. Harrlman Is no visionary but they
elude analysis by their swiftness.
"Does he play as hard as he works?
To tell you the truth. I never saw him
play, except with his children, ills chil
dren and his work these are his li'e."
WIZARD IS NOT COMIXG WEST
Colonel Holabird Says Reports to
Contrary Are Groundless.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Aug. 23. Colo
nel W. H. Holabird has returned from
his Eastern trip. He says the report
that Mr. Harriman is coming to Pelican
Lodge upon his return from- Europe Is
groundless. He makes a complete de
nial of the report that a meeting Is
planned between Harrlman and Presi
dent Taft at the Klamath County home
of the railroad king. Colonel Holabird
has gono to -Odessa, where he will re
main for several weeks looking after the
many improvements that are still in
progress.
STARTED RIGHT.
That'! the Secret of the Success of So
Maay of Portland Moat Socceaa
ful Men.
If you will talk to the most success
ful business men of Portland, they
will tell you their success came from
looking after the little things. The
most important little things in Port
land today are Oregonlan "want" ads.
There are a whole lot of big things in
the city that are the result of these
same little ads. Do you read them
every morning?
Tt cured me." or "It saved the life
of my child," are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is true the world over where this
valuable remedy has been Introduced.
No other medicine in use for diarrhoea
or bowel complaints has received such
general approval. The secret of the
success of Chamherlatn's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is that It cures.
NCUBATDR BABY
CRIES FOR MIMA
Court to Decide Custodian of
Little Marian Bleakley in
Kansas City.
HABEAS CORPUS ISSUED
Child Must Be Produced Before
Judge Wednesday When Either
Mrs. Bleakley or Mrs. Bar
clay Will Be Given Girl.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 13. Another
habeas corpus order furnished the feature
today In the case of Marian Bleakley, the
Incubator baby of St. Louis World's Fair
fame.
Judge Porterfleld ordered Chief of Police
Snow to bring the child to court Wednes
day. The court then will decide who shall
have the child her mother, Mrs. J. J.
Bleakley, of Topeka, Kan., or the woman
who adopted her and now Is being held
on a charge of kidnaping Mrs. James G.
Barclay, of Buffalo.
Attorneys for Mrs. Barclay declared to
the court that Mrs. Barclay was the legal
foster mother of the child and that the
motherhood of Mrs. Bleakley had not
been proven conclusively.
In the meantime, the police retain
charge of little Marian. Her mother, Mra.
Bleakley, was not permitted to remain
with her tonight. She left the police sta
tion weeping but expressing confidence
that her child would be restored to her.
Marian Bleakley, the Incubator baby, to
day declared to newspaper reporters that
she wanted to "go home with mamma."
"This is a bad place," said she, and
stretching out her arms Imploringly to
Mrs. Bleakley, who visited the police sta
tion early today, asked "when will we go
home, mamma? I want to go home."
FUND IS STARTED FOR BABY
Dozen People Subscribe Money for
Incubator Child.
TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 23. A subscrip
tion fund for the aid of Mrs. Charlotte
Bleakley, mother of the Incubator baby,
has been started here. One bank opened
an account for the baby tonight and a
dozen people subscribed.
FLOUR TO BE SEIZED
TEST CASE OX BLEACHED AR
TICLE XOT TO BE AWAITED.
Department of Agriculture Decides
Artificially Whitened Goods
Must Not Be Sold.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23. The requests
of manufacturers of bleached flour that
no further seizures of bleached flour be
made until a test case should have been
decided, were refused today, following a
conference between Wade H. Ellis, acting
Attorney-General, and Dr. H. F. Dunlop,
of the Pure Food Board of the Agricul
tural Department.
The food experts of the department
some time ago decided that bleached flour
was in violation of the pure-food laws.
not so much on the ground of impurity
but because of alleged misbranding, and
the agents of the department were in
structed to make seizures of flour. Coun
sel for the millers have been suing to
have the seizures discontinued until a test
case could be decided. Today lt'was de
termined that fhe seizures would be con
tinued without regard to a test case.
It Is not known what percentage of
flour now consumed In the country is
put through the bleached methods. Two
processes of bleaching, one by elec
tricity and the other a chemical pro
cess, are used nearly altogether.
The large millers of the Northwest
stopped bleaching flour on Febuary 1.
The hard wheat of the Northwest makes
a white flour without bleaching, while
the softer wheat of the Middle West
does not produce such a white color
when milled.
BIG CIRCUS HERE TODAY
RINGIilXG BROS.' SHOW TO GIVE
FOCR PERFORMANCES.
Parade Three Miles Long to Be Seen
on Streets This Morning For
ty Elephants a Feature.
KOTTTE OF THE CIRCl'S PARADE
TODAI,
Leaving show grounds at Twenty
fifth and Raleigh at 10 A. M., thence
on .- Twenty-fifth to Overton, to
Twentjrfirst, to Washington, to
Third, to Everett, to Sixth, to Mor
rison, to Nineteenth, to Washington,
to Twenty-first, to Overton to show
grounds.
The great Ringling Bros.' Circus Is due
to arrive In Portland early this morning.
It will arrive on 85 cars, split into four
special trains, and every car belongs to
the circus. Twelve hundred people, 650
horses, 40 elephants and a thousand and
one other big things of circus value will
be aboard. Ringling Brothers are now
the largest clrcue owners in the world.
Twenty-six years ago they were poor
country boys, and they had to fight
every Inch of the way to the top, too.
No inspiration in their story for aspir
ing young Americans? What?
This morning at 10 o'clock a street
parade, representing the growth and re
sources of the show, will start from the
show grounds at Twenty-fifth and Ral
eigh street and go over the principal
business streets. . Ringling Brothers, It is
well known, have made the street dis
play especially worth while. There are
more than 1200 people connected with the
circus, and all of these, as well as the
hundreds of horses, 40 elephants, 30 cam
els and scores of led beasts, are promised
to take part. In the Ringling menagerie
there are more than 50 cages, and most
of these will be open In the street
pageant. The procession is about three
miles long and uniquely varied and dig
nified In feature. It is, as a matter of
fact, by long odds the most impressive
spectacle of the kind ever offered toy circus-
enterprise.
Among the projecting features of cir-
cus value are the Schuman horses, 1m
' ported from the Schuman circus, Berlin.
They drink out of beer mugs. Jump
. through beer casks, among other novel
, things. Then there is the Albert Saxon
trio, the' strongest men in the world.
One of the brothers lifts with one hand
a 312-pound dead weight. Another upholds
with his feet a heavy plank on which
are seated 12 people, none of whom
weighs less than 150 pounds, and at the
time raises two kettle weights, weighing
ISO pounds each. Two of the brothers,
for a climax, support a bridge over
which a touring automobile runs, carry
ing seven people. The combined weight
of the car, bridge and people is 8000
pounds. The honesty of the Btrength
of these performers was tested in New
York by those who are strong in such
things and the unanimous verdict was
that they are the strongest men known
to history. Robley Dello. a Mexican
wire artist; the atty brothers: Marnel-lo-Marnitz
troupe, the Clarkonlans, Fly
ing Jordans, Emma Stlckney, Jackson
family, Belford, Lorch and Montrose
I families. Aerial Smiths, Duttons, Mc
j Crees and other celebrities of the circus
bers.
IS
WIFE REJECTS HIS OFFER TO
TAKE HER BACK.
Says She Wouldn't Have Him If He
Were Crusted With Diamonds.
He ' Seeks Divorce.
"I wouldn't have you If you were crust
ed with diamonds from your head to
your feet," was the greeting accorded
Lloyd A. Garrison by Ella C. Garrison,
his wife, according to the allegations of
his answer to Mrs. Garrison's divorce
complaint. John H. Stevenson, his at
torney, filed the paper In the Circuit
Court yesterday afternoon.
The Garrisons were married at Camden,
N. J., November 29, 1904. But after a time
the struggle for existence told upon Gar
rison's health, and while he was sick
his wife neglected him, he says, for the
company of Rudolph Peterson. It was
on March 22, 1908, says Garrison, the day
after he left the hospital at Chester, Pa.,
that his wife left him and came to
Portland. He learned her whearabouts,
and although without funds, worked his
way West to this city, reaching Port
land. Ho says he found his wife under
medical care at the Medicated Baths,
Fourth and Salmon streets. S. D. Car
ter afterward brought suit against Pet
erson, . Mrs. Garrison's affinity, for the
treatment bill, and recovered In the Jus
tice Court, says Carrlson.
But in spite of all these things, he
says he has been willing to take his
wife back, and overlook the past. It was
when he offered to .do so, he says, that
she alluded to the diamonds. He says
he Is unable to pay the sums demanded
by his wife as alimony.
Christine H. Jensen has brought a di
vorce suit against Ola A. Jensen, alleg
ing cruelty. They were married De
cember 23, 1903.
Joseph Stoddard has brought suit
against Susie Stoddard, alleging desertion.
They were married at Grand Rapids,
Mich., April 17, 1906.
UNDESIRABLES MUST GO
Chief Cox Declares War on North
End Habitues.
The arrest of Arthur Gladstone, a
North End habitue, who was taken Into
custody with Anna Gilbert, Eva Hepburn
and May West by Detectives Carpenter
and Price last night caused Chief of Po
lice Cox to comment upon the crusade
being made against undesirables.
"I Intend to continue to imprison der
elicts who gain their bread and butter
from their women consorts," he said. "I
will show no mercy toward the man who
stoops to that level while I have the
power to stop it. I am handicapped In
my efforts to deal with the situation,
yet it is within my power to deal with
that class of men whose aim in life is to
pester the department and cater to fallen
women for a living. I am thoroughly
satisfied with the progress my men are
making in helping me to clean them out.
With the assistance of the courts- it
will be only a short time when all
men of this type will have left the city
or will be imprisoned for not doing bo."
Anna Gilbert, one of the trio of women
arrested last night, is said to be the con
sort of Gladstone. May West, another of
the trio, is a 19-year-old girl, who was
arrested and fined J2E last week. The
three women will appear as witnesses
against Gladstone In the Police Court
today. '
HIDDEN COIN IS RETURNED
Tramp Needs Money After He Leaves
Yakima; Sends for It.-
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Aug. 23.
Two years ago C. A. Garretson, a hobo
from Prescott, Ariz., arrived in North
Yakima with $15 in gold. Fearing that
fellow-tramps would rob him, he hid the
money, $10 In the railroad yards and $5
beside a church on Yakima avenue.
Last week Garretson returned to his
native town, a sick man. Remembering
the $15 he had buried here, he wrote to
Captain Jenkins, of the Salvation Army,
telling him where the money was hidden
and asking him to send It to him. Cap
tain Jenkins, armed with diagrams, went
to the church and found the $5, but the
foundation for the new depot had ob
literated all landmarks that would show
the location of the $10 coin. The $5 will
be sent to Garretson.
ELLIOTT GETS ASSISTANT
Thomas Cooper to Help With North
ern Pacific Work.
TACOMA'. Aug. 23. A special from St.
Paul announces the appointment of
Thomas Cooper, at present Land Com
missioner for the Northern Pacific Rail
road, to the position pt assistant , to the
president of the Northern Pacific sys
tem. It Is understood that Mr. Cooper will
continue at the head of the Northern
iPacific'a land office, sharing after Sep
tember 1 the heavy executive duties now
borne alone by President Elliott.
DOG FRIGHTENS DEPUTY
Jumps Into Window, Turns Around,
Goes Right Out.
OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 23. (Spe
cial.) A black and tan hound, owner un
known, created considerable excitement
this afternoon at the Courthouse by try
ing to Jump through a window In the of
fice of County Treasurer Paddock.
The dog extricated himself from the
broken glass and fled out of the door of
the building, giving Miss Jessie Paddock,
the office deputy, a bad fright.
Vancouver Pioneer Dies.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 23. (Spe
cial.) Patrick O'Keane, who for 40 years
j':iiiiiiiiiiunniiiiiiii!iiimniii!iiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiioiiiuiiiiiiiiiiu!)!
iO
SpeciaB
It '
1 Spooulsstlon and
I Steak Exchanges
I ' 3r SAMUEL H. ORDWAY.
E Member ol tna Hughes Invea- fj
g tlgatlng commission
Thai Big Bad Landa
M A, "Western Wonderland, by N. H.
i - DAKTON
I' Sootal
I Settlements
1 By J. LAURENCE LAUGHLIN
1 Women under the
I Roman Rspulilfo
H Their political and social Influence.
H by PRANK PROST ABBOTT
The Evolution of
the Sky-Scraper
I By MONTGOMERY SCHUYLER
The
p Lifted Bandage
H A Story by MARY R. S ANDREWS. M
g Author ol "The Perfect Tribute"
H Are only a few of the contri-
If buttons that make the
I SEPmiBER I
g a notable number.
E3
mfinnxmniintuimiiifiiitiinnuiiiiniiiimurniai
Theodore
Roosevelt's
own and exclusive account.
of his
African Trip
will begin in the
OCTOBER
5CRIBNER
I Subscribe Now
3 33.00 a year 25 cents a number S
s ' 3
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
iiiiiinu
lived In Vancouver, died at the family
residence, 133 North Sixteenth street,
Portland, yesterday. He had been in
poor health for about a year, and seri
ously 111 for a week. He leaves a wife,
Hannah O'Keane. two daughters, Agnes
and Elizabeth, and a son. Frank.
SEALING AGENT LOST?
GOVERNMENT CONCERNED OVER
OVERDUE REPORT.
Activity or Japanese Pelagic Sealers
Hinted May Explain Disappear
ance of W. I. Lembkey.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23. Officials of
the Department of Commerce and Labor
feel considerable concern, it was said to
day, because of the failure to receive the
report of the agent. W. I. Lembkey, giv
ing the number of seals taken on the
Pribyloff Islands by the North American
Commercial Company, which leases the
sealing rights from the Government.
The report should have been received by
August 10, but nothing has been heard
from Mr. Lembkey. The fact that a
number of Japanese pelagic sealing, ex
peditions were in the vicinity of the
Islands Is the chief cause for the alarm.
Mr. Lembkey took with him two moun
tain howitzers and a number of side
arms. 1 Raids on the Islands have been
numerous in the last few years and the
Japanese were particularly daring, it is
said, about the time the. season closed.
The revenue cutter in that vicinity was
kept busy watching sealers, who kept so
close to the Islands that unless under
constant surveillance they did not hesi
tate to kill the herds In a ruthless man
ner. HUGE MULLET CATCH MADE
Atlantic Fishermen Bring In Half
Million Pounds of Fish.
BEAUFORT, . C, Aug. 2o. A catch
of mullets aggregating half a million
pounds, said to be the largest ever
known along the Atlantic Coast, was
made off this port by deep-sea fisher
men today.
, Veteran Answers Last Call. ,
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 23. (Spe
cialsRichard J. Applegate. a Civil War
veteran, aged 69 years, died at his home
about two miles north of Camas Satur
day, as the result of internal Injuries
sustained three weeks ago. Mr. Apple
gate was a native of Ohio. With his
two brothers he enlisted in the 83d Ohio
Volunteer Infantry In 1862. Two months
ago Mr. Applegate came West from Ohio.
Marriage Licensee.
MTJRPHY-HORSFALL George B. Mur
phy, 37, city; Florence B. Horsfall, 34, city.
DOTENS-LEICHTT John Doyens, 41.
Salem; Rena Lelchty, 23, city.
KELLER-BITTER Carl Keller. 25, city;
Martha Hitter. 20, city.
BANE-BENISON Herbert Bane, over 21.
San Francisco, Cal.; Genevieve Renison,
MARTIN-MASON Corwin Martin. 23, La '
Center. Wash.; Norma Ivy Mason, n,- city.
JXAALA-VEB Samson Skaala, 88, city;
Beesle Vee, 21, city
HENER-CRUSE Harry Hener, 21, city;
Doxie Cruse. 22, city.
Weddlnr and vlaitlng cards. W. O. Smith
Co.. Washington bids.. 4th and Wash. .
a
IN
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 8 Portland, Oregon
A. P. Armstrong, LL. B., Principal
7
A BOARDING AND DAT
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Certificate admits to Smith.
Wellesley and other colleges.
The muslo 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.
Hill i
PORTLAND, OREGON
DR. J. W. HILL, Tale.
A. HILL, yale. Scientific
Vice-Principal.
K eelect school for
boys and young gen
tlertien. Successful
preparation for col
lege or business. Di
ploma accepted by
many leading Uni
versities. Small
classes. Individual
coaching. 6trlct
discipline. Military
training. For illus
trated catalogue ad
dress Vice-Principal.
Military
Academy
- A select home school for the training of
manly boyi- Instruction thorough and per
sonal. Athletics encouraged, open-air drills.
A healthy country school life, modem build
ings, pure water, wholesome food. Prepares
for colleges and business life. Special col
lege preparatory courses and instruction in
languages. Fall term begins Sept. 1, 1909.
Located on Lake Stellacoom. eight miles
south of Tacoma,
For full Information address
D. S. PULF0RD, Principal
South Tacoma. Wash.
MANZANITA HALL
A School for Boys, Palo Alto, Cal.
A practical fitting; school for college.
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.
X Portland, Oregon
RMrldmit and Dtr School for
I ehXR
I C0IU4J
I for os
F charge of Sistt ra of 6t. John Baptist
I vouftgiavc. ACMemio na tiemantary
I aatmc, Arc, location, uvra:
Foroataloff ad dress THE SISTER
Office , at- Helens
PRIVATE PRIMARY SCHOOL
IN I RVINGTON
PHONE EAST SIOO.
IfelssisiSllBsssssi
mmmimM
fa -ntti-n', Imitmiii -arf.rw,Yiuj
Girls
it(Episcopai) I
iitptruninu, 1
SUPERIOR I
Hall
ML
The only safe meat to eat during hot weather.
The U. S. Government officials guarantee it as whole
some and healthful.
We guarantee it to be Oregon meat of superior qual
ity. Look for the stamp "U. S. Inspected and Passed,
Est. 138," before you buy.
H10R
Pieix Pavk.cr
PORTLAND, OR.
In sickness or in health the best food is
WHEAT
Try it for breakfast with milk or cream
easily digested strengthening and satisfying.
INCLUDINO MEALS AND BERTH, SE COND CLASS
LOW RATES TO LOS ANGELES
Train Time Now Equalled, Two Nights to San Francisco, Three to Los Angeles.
S. S. ROSE CITY (L W. Mason, Master)
SAILS 9 A. M., SATURDAY, AUG. 28
M. J. ROCHE, CITY TICKET AGENT. J. W. RANSOM, DOCK AGENT.
142 Third St. Main 402, A 1402. Main 268, A 1234. A In worth Dock.
For Girls, oonrlncted by the
SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES0FJESUS AND MARY
Grade, Academic and Collegiate Courses
Musio, Art, Elocution and Commercial Uept
Kealrient and Day Students
Beflred. Moral and Intellectual Tralnlns
WrttA for AnnntincwtnftnL Addrrtta
SI8TEB SUFEBIOB. fct. Alary's AraJemy.tOBlXAKD
plrrr Ar Fit boys and g-lrla for
L VIYl iltXlMJ Eastern and Western
AP AH KMT colleges. All depart
tJtlS ULT-IA ments In charge of taor
Fortland. Orexon. oughly qualified and
experienced teachers.
Twenty-first year. Flvo courses: Three
Opens September courses for col let en
20. 1909. trance. a course in
Mod ern Lan sua ves an d
a Commercial Course of high grade. Oym
naslum 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 Summer from 9 A. M. to 13
M.. 2 to A P. M. Apply for catalogue with
new courses.
PORTLAND ACADEMY.
Columbia University
PORTLAND, OREGON.
A Catholic Boarding
and Day School
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.
Collegr'ate, High School and Commercial
Courses. Grammar Grade Studies
for Boys Over Eleven.
Catalogues Free on Request.
Address Rev. Joaepb Gallagher, C. S. C,
President.
NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE
SchooLs of
DENTISTRY and PHARMACY
Unsurpassed In equipment and advantages.
The regular session begins October 4th.
For illustrated catalog of either school
address
DR. HERBERT C. MILLER,
Corner Fifteenth and Couch Streets.
Portland. Oregon.
OiOAL
OF I
DEPARTMENT
HIGH STANDARD, THOROUGH COURSES
Session Begins Sept. 13,1900. For
catalog address Dean, Dr. S. E. Josephi,
610 Dekam Bldg., Portland, Oregon
A HOME SCHOOL
on Pugot JSocimI bitwwn
Seattle and Tacoica
cOLLC LowerScbool. Academic,
ACAULrll- Every Advantage for
Boy a, Young Man and Young Woman
Spring Watr, Steam Heat, Electno Lights
MILITARY TRAINING & DISCIPLlSJi
Write for 32-pace illustrated catalog
W. G. PABKKS, Preldent
BURTON, VASHON ISLAND. WASHINGTON
The Allen Preparatory School
For Boys and Girls.
Prepares students for Kastern and
Western colleges and technical schools.
Office hours, every Thursday 9 to 5.
Fall term begins Sept. 15.
For catalogue, address
The ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
635 E. Salmon Street, Portland Or.
Telephone E 4869.
of -tfte Pacific
Ml
MM