THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAjr, TIimtSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1909.
SHUBERTS SECURE
2 LOCAL THEATERS
Heilig and Star Are to Stage
Independent Attractions
Next Season. ...
HEILIG TO BE "PORTLAND"
Star Will Be Tsed Cntil Larger
Hodm Is Remodeled According to
Specifications or Building In
spectorOpen October 17.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) S. Morton Cohn, here today,
completed negotiations for the lease
to the Alhambra Theater Company of
the Heiliff and Star Theaters of Port
land. The owners are at once to begin
an extensive remodeling of the Helliff
and the name will be changed to the
Portland Theater.
October 17 the leasees will open it
for the Ehubert attractions, which
play also at the Alhambra In this city,
managed by Russell & Drew. The
lease runs for two years, and Mr.
Russell announces before its expiration
a new Shubert theater will -be built
In Portland.
It is not yet determined whether the
Portland will be torn down to give
place to the new theater, or a new site
selected. Pending the completion of
the remodeliagr of the Heilig. the Schu
bert attractions will play in the Star.
In the Alhambra Theater Company the
Shuberts and Russell & Drew are equal
partners.
At a late hour last night it was im
possible, to confirm the report from
Seattle. S. Morton Cohn, principal owner
of the Star and Heilig. has been in Seat
tle for some days, but was reported to
be on his way home, due to arrive last
night. It was Impossible to locate him
if he did return. Alexander Berstein. a
partner, is also in Seattle, and Melvin G.
WInstock. general manager for the Cohn
amusement Interests. 'U in Butte.
It is known, however, that the Shu
berts have been negotiating for the Hei
lig for some time, and it in probable a
deal by which both the Heilig and Star
are to be transferred to them has been
made. A few days ago the authorities
authorized the reopening of the Heilig,
providing certain- specified Improvements
and alterations be made. The Heilig has
been dark for three months, closed by
order of the Building Inspector. The
Star has recently been devoted to a mov
ing picture show.
For several months the 9huberts have
been aeserting they would have a theater
In Portland for the opening of the regu
lar theatrical season, and the deal re
ported from Seattle has probably been
consummated.
INDIAN HISTORY GATHERED
Dr. Joseph K. Dixon to Gain Infor
mation From Vmatillas.
PBN-DLETON, Or., Aug. 25 (Special.)
Two of the leading Indians on the
Umatilla Indian Reservation left last
night for the Crow Reservation in Mon
tana. They were sent by Major Swarta
lander at the expense of Dr. Joseph K.
Dixon, the lecturer and historian, and
will furnish him with data concerning
the history of the tribes on this reser
vation, together with their present con
dition and the state of affairs existing
here.
The Indians are Chief Umapine of
the Cayuses and Tin-tin-meet-sa, one
of the head men of the Umatillas. These
were accompanied by Leo Sampson, the
young Indian who has been serving as
interpreter for the agent.
Dr. Dixon not only pays the expense
incurred by the Indians in going and
coming but he also maintains them at
the Crow Reservation for a week or
ten days in order to gather all the in
formation he desires. Leading men
have been summoned from all the
reservations in the Northwest.
BOUGHT OFFICERS BY SCORE
Montreal Graft Broker Says He Fi
nanced Aldermen's Election.
MONTREAL, Aug. 25. At the Govern
ment investigation Into Montreal's civic
affairs today. Rodolfe Brunet. who has
testified that he acted as go-between
between contractors and the council,
swore he financed the election of 11 al
dermen. The investigation has shown that the
city has lost hundreds of thousands of
dollars on contract work and that pub
lic officers by the score have been bought
at fixed prices.
BATTLESHIPS AT PRACTICE
Atlantic Fleet Shoots at Boat and
Barge a Targets.
NORFOLK. Va., Aug. 25. Battle prac
tice with the beat O'Brien and the cigar
shaped practice barge No. 2 as moving
targets was continued today by Rear
Admlral Schroeder's Atlantic battleship
fleet on the Southern drill ground.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Wln
throp continued as a guest of the fleet
and was an observer on the firing ships
of their evolutions and gunnery and
practice.
ARMED THUGS WAYLAY MAN
Frank Hogan Held Vp by Three
Highwaymen, Who Take $45.
Waylaid by three men at Z o'clock
this morning. Frank Hogan was rob
bed of ia on Everett street between
Fourth and Fifth streets.
All three of the thugs were armed.
The police were notified and are in
quest of the highwaymen.
Charles Herrall Is Dead.
Charles Herrall. aged 42. died at 10
o'clock last night at his residence at
821 Hood street, after a lingering ill
ness. Mr. Herrall was a sufferer from
cancer. A widow and two children sur--tve
him. Mr. Herrall was employed as
a bookkeeper In the Pioneer Soda
Works, and has lived in Portland since
, Ms youth. Funeral arrangements will
be made later. ,
WOMAN DROWNS; GIRL COMPANION SINKS THREE TIMES
: -IN EFFORTS TO SAVE HER.
. ,v; ;'-
i .? f
v -fi
:V'":.'$i:;;
navies Photo.
HELEN D. PETSCH, HEROINE, RESCVED BY LAD.
HO SAVES HEROINE
Birrell White Rescues Girl Who
Sinks Third Time.
MATTIE E. SCHUYLER LOST
Schoolteacher and Friend Swim at
Sell wood Loss of "Water
Wings" Fatal to One.
Body Is Recovered.
(Continued From First Page )
without avail. Her perilous plight was
noticed by young White none too soon.
Boy Tells Story of Rescue.
"When I was almost within reaching
distance of Mattle," said Miss Petsch.
"I, too, stepped off into the channel. I
shouted to some boys on the bank and
. mM mv swimmers, but I COUld
not reach them. Then I remember no
more until I came to my senses.
Worn as a safeguard, "water wings"
i .Htv fh. niiA of the death
of Miss Schuyler. The appliance unbut
toned as she aieppea into ueep wkusi
and she was attempting to readjust it
over her arm when the belt slipped from
her shoulder. Bereft of the buoyancy
of the contrivance she sank for the last
time as Miss Petsch reached her side.
Toung White did not realize that the
young women were drowning until Miss
Petsch called for her swimmers.
"I then plunged into the water and
grabbed hold of the woman and pulled
her to the bank. She was almost
drowned when I reached her," was all he
said.
Unconscious Woman Restored.
Miss Petach was placed In a rowboat
and taken to a dredge belonging to
Nickum 4 Kelly, anchored close by. Mrs.
H. T. Evans, wife of the manager of the
dredge, placed her on a couch and with
out the aid of a physician restored her to
consciousness.
Miss Schuyler was a daughter of Mr.
! POSTMASTER AT AMITY IS
. CALLED BV DEATH.
:
-.V
William H. Harrison, Deceased.
AMITY. Or.. Aug. 25. (Special.)
- William H. Harrison, postmast
er here for 12 years, who died
August 21, was burled Monday.
Mr. Harrison was born in New
York State July 18, 1843. With
his parents he moved to Oregon
In 1S58. In 1867 he was married
to Miss Lavina Billings, a native
' of Polk County, Oregon, and
daughter of an Oregon pioneer of
1S52. To them were born six
children, who, with their mother,
survive. The children are Sirs.
Floy White. Mrs. Eva Roth. Miss
Gertrude Harrison, Herbert, Ad
dison E. and Thaddeus Harrison.
and Mrs. N. T. B. Schuyler, her father
being a retired farmer. Miss Schuyler was
In the habit of going to the river and
bathing during the afternoon. In com
pany of Mlsa Petsch she left home
earlv yesterday afternoon.
Miss Petsch lives In Portland with her
sister. They have no relatives here.
Young White, Miss Petsch's rescuer, is
the son. of a mill' band and le one of a
if j
C " . I
8
..2 to-,-f tJ
...
:
f
Mattle E. Schuyler, the River
Victim.
score of lads who. during the Summer,
virtually make their homes on the water.
H. Scott, a dredge hand employed on
the Nickum & Kelly barge, witnessed tho
heroic rescue of Miss Petsch and was
loud in his praise of young White's
bravery.
"I was standing here with my blood
almost freezing in my veins, when I saw
that both of the women would most likely
drown," he said. "I heard the boy yell
to her that he was coming. He flung off
his hat and shoes in a twinkling and was
in the water going toward her with long
strokes. She had already sunk for the
second time when he reached her. He
seized her from behind and she attempted
to turn around and grab him. but he held
her off and struck out for the shore."
DELAY IN SUTTON CASE
No Action Taken on Mother's Re
quest to Have Body Exhumed.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 25. Officials of
the War Department have decided to
postpone action upon the request of
Mrs. James Sutton to exhume the body
of Lieutenant Sutton, her son, now buried
in Arlington National Cemetery. The
department officials received a simple
request from Mrs. Sutton that this per-x
mission be given without stating reasons
for her request, but in the absence of
the Secretary of War the granting of
the request Is withheld for the present.
Doyen Asks for Investigation.
ANNAPOLIS. Md., Aug. 26. Charles A.
Doyen, the present commandant of ma
rines and the ranking officer at the Ma
rine School when Lieutenant James N.
Sutton lost his life, has demanded an in
vestigation of his conduct of the school
at that time. Captain Doyen today went
to Washington to see the Navy Depart
ment officials.
Bartender Alleged Short.
ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 23. (Special.)
Darwin Baldwin, of Seaside, was arrest
ed last night on an information filed In
Justice Court here charging him with
the larceny by bailee of $250 belonging
to C. C. Clarke. Baldwin was employed
by Clarke as a bartender and bookkeeper,
and it Is alleged, according to the books,
there is a shortage of $600 in his accounts.
Additional informations, charging him
with the larceny of other sums, are to be
filed against Baldwin within a few days.
Marrtajce Uopiimcw.
SCHWBKDTMANN-SCHMITMNG Henry
pr-hwerrttmann, Ho, HilLsdale; Virginia Ellen
Schmltllng. in. city.
PAYNE-ROMAINE Parley B. Payne. 27,
French Llck Springs, Ind. ; Maude Roraaine,
24. city.
ANDERSON-BOWB Nels Anderson, 40,
city: Ethel Kowe. 3R. city.
CASPKR-BOAHDMA.N Clarence Casper,
23. Helason, Wash.; Ellen Mildred Board
man. t-. city.
CHAI'MAN'-CHAPMAN J. R. Chapman,
10, city; Delia E. Chapman. Xt. city.
WALKER-WILSON C. Henry Walker.
3, city; Rosa Lee Wilson, i, city.
REAUOH-iLOAN, W. F. Reaugh. SI,
citv; ora Sloan. 32, city.
ESPENHAIN-LOHR Frank C. Espen
haln. 32. city; Alta Lohr. 28, city.
PAfLSOX-DEOORSKI Ralph William
Paulson, over 21, city; Stephanie H. De-g-orskl.
over 18. city.
KABLB-MAfKEY C. Howard Kable,
over 21. cltv; Ethel Mackey. over 18. city.
NEWMAN-STAinER George L. Newman,
over 21. cltv: Ina M. Stalker, over 18. city.
WARD-BAIN E. E. Ward, 29, city; Edna
J. Bain. 1!. city.
MI.'NKER-TENNIS Ross Munker. 23,
Forest Grove; Hattie Tennis. 19, city.
BARBER-ARMSTRONG C. A. Barber,
82. Spokane, Wash.; Ella Armstrong. 2.1,
city.
DOWNS-WENN George W. Down. 2,
cltv; Sadie Wenn. 22. city. .
FREI3INGER-MARTIN Lorenz Frelslng
er. 25. I.ents; Bertha Martin. 20. city.
CI.EVELAND-OTT C. E. Cleveland, 22.
Oresham; christino L. Ott. 21, city.
Wedding and visiting cards W. G. Smith
St Co.. Washington bide.. 4th and Wash.
PIPER pleases particular people per
fectly. We refer of course to the great
Piper Heldsieck chewing tobacco.
LIQUOR IS
BUMPED
Local Option Wins in Idaho
County by 475 Votes.
ELECTION NOW CONCEDED
AH Larger Precincts Heard From.
Grangeville, Largest Saloon Town
of County, Votes Dry Indian
Precincts Also to Be Arid.
LEWISTON. Idaho. Aug. 25. (Special.)
Returns received here tonight from 26
out of the 44 precincts in Idaho County
show a majority for the local option
forces in the wet and dry election of 4io
votes. All of the larger precincts have
been heard from and the election Is- con
ceded to the local option advocates by at
least 300 votes.
Grangeville, the principal saloon town
of the county, gave a majority of 187
for the closed county. According to tTte
provisions of the local-option law all sa
loons must be closed within 90 days from
this time.
A larga section of the county is within
the boundaries of the Nez Perces Indian
Reservation, where the sale of liquor is
prohibited by treaty with the Nez Perces
Indians. In these precincts heavy ma
jorities for the dry vote were secured.
The sentiment against the saloons, how
ever, prevailed in at least T5 per cent
of the precincts of the county.
Because of the mining camps, stock
industry and big German settlements in
the county, the result of the election is
a big surprise to the liquor interests.
HELP FOR EX-CONVICTS
A Plea for the Man Who Suffers
After He Has Paid the Penalty.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 23. (To the Editor.)
The arrest of the man J. E. Hamlin for
forgery brings up the problem of the ex
convlct. However used, the word "ex
convict" has an ugly, ominous sound.
When we hear it we see in imagination
a dirty, ill-kept man, with a scowling
visage, a shifting eye, a closely shaven
head in short, bearing all the earmarks
of the degraded human being whom so
ciety has condemned. We do not think
of him as one who has borne his part in
the affairs of men. or of the world; he is
merely an ugly excrescence on the face
of society, a fungus growth, for which
there Is no use, or utility; and. like a
surgeon, the strong arm of the law
reaches out and cuts him off from the
face of society, leaving an ugly scar
which never heals.
For the man la a part of the social
world; he really belongs there by nature,
but unnatural conditions arise manifest
themselves and the result is the pervert,
the degenerate man, an unnatural prod
uct of nature; for all men's birthright
is the same. God ordained them
e.11 for the same purpose. How can we
truthfully say that one man is ordained
for a higher life than is another man.
Somehow the fact seems too evident
that it is our conditions which make or
mar us that is the conditions not only
of the environment, but of heredity as
well. Why should we condemn a man
whose eyes are blue if our own are
brown; especially when the color of his
eyes has-been inherited from a dead and
gone ancestor? Or if his back is bent
and crooked and our own strong and
straight, which we proudly declare was
inherited from some one of our renowned
ancestors, and thus it is with the traits
and fhe characteristics of men, as well as
of their physique; we are born with them.
Some there are with weak bodies, who
by eternal vigilance have made them
strong; others who forever remain physi
cal weaklings. Thus with the moral
training of men some whose stronger
force for good overcomes the weaker
force for evil and we have the moral
man, one of whom society Is justly
proud, who belongs to the upper strata
of society, a man, perhaps, of Puritan
Btock, who has Inherited more generously
the stronger forces for good than has
his more unfortunate hrother, who has
inherited the weaker forces for evil.
Thus men's lives go yi. and adjust them
selves to the controlling influences which
make or unmake them, and behind it all
is the inexorable law of compensation or
reward. Nature rewards us for the kind
ly care we fake of our bodies by giving
us a strong or a stronger body, If we
obey her laws, that is to say, live intelli
gently. If we break her laws, she pun
ishes us for all our indiscretions.
So It is with the laws of society; the in
exorable law -of compensation is here,
too. If a law of society is broken, we
must pay the penalty; if we respect her
laws we are rewarded, tbo, with the es
teem and confidence of our fellow men.
Men pity the sick man and rear hospitals
and sanitariums so philanthroplcally,
while for the other who is sick with sin,
we ruthlessly thrust him into dark pris
ons and attire him In the shameful prison
Yes Ma'am
Our Customers Seem to Like
It has a fascinating flavor distinctly differ
ent all its own that charms children and
delights grown-ups.
Popular pkg., 10c. Large Family size, 15c.
POSTUM CEREAL CO, LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
stripes, and all his life he must bear the
terrible name or - ex-convict.
In the' diagnosis, of a disease physicians
concur in the belief that there are differ
ent stages acute, chronic, etc. Just so.
When we classify the sins of society,
there are different ' stages. Here is the
murderer who has deliberated long before
committing his crime. It was all planned
out in his wicked mind, premeditated. Hie
is the most heinous offense of all. This
man Is really a crimfnal. But the man
who has killed a man in the heat of an
ger or under the influence of liquor, how
can we classify him under the same class
or type as the? other?
The phyeHcian treats different classes of
diseases differently, yet society treats her
criminals and offenders alike. All must
be subect to the stripes and to the stig
ma of the terrible word "ex-convict."
Those who come under the ban of the
law are classified as criminals, or mere
ly offenders against the law. Then why
not make the punishment commensurate
with the crime or the offense? Why in
carcerate a good man, with bloody-handed
murderers, who has been made bad
temporarily through drink? Let the bad.
the wicked, suffer pay the penalty of
their crimes, their wicked deeds, but God
help the unfortunate one who suffers
unjustly.
And just here tho question presents it
self: How do our penal Institutions re
form, or for what purpose are they main
tained? The word penal means incurring
punishment; yet we say we condemn a
man to suffer for his crimes or for his
offenses, in order to reform him. We
deceive ourselves when we aver this, for
it Is not so. It is the wicked, barbarian
heart within us which is continually cry
ing out "An eye for an eye, a tooth
for a tooth." How is the man reformed
or benefited if, when he is given his free
dom, all the world looks askance at htm
and forever condemns him as a wicked
man, because, forsooth, he bears the ter
rible brand "ex-convict."
Is there no power in heaven or on
earth that can wipe away that awful
stain? Like Jean Valjean, he instinctive
ly gives himself up to justice, crying ab
jectly, "I am Jean Valjean." Oh, the
horroit of it all! Jesus came to save sin
ners,' then why do we punish them and
gloat over it in our inhuman hearts? Is
it because we who have not come under
the ban of the law feel ourselves to be
sinless creatures and cast the first stone?
God knows. It seems to be the barbaric
Instinct clamoring within us forever to
hound the under dog. How can such ig
nominy call out the good, whether dor
mant or active? All his manhood rebels
against this cruel cutting off from all
respectability, and hence it Is easy to
understand why it is men commit a sec
ond and even a third offense. If they
are debarred from all associations with
the good and the respectable, there is
fellowship to be found among the dis
reputable, and they drift again Into the
path to which society has inevitably
bound them.
The Maud Ballington Booth movement
Is a greater philanthropy than that of
Florence Crittenden's, for with the woman
who has sinned against society her sin
Is not made so public as is that of the
man's, for no judges or Governors have
sat and deliberated over her offense. In
short, it Is not a court record. Society
condemns it, but it is not they alone who
suffer; it is 'the child of the woman
who sins that must share her sin, too
the wife of the man who bears the stigma
of "ex-convict" that must share his. dis
grace, too, and thus is lived out the lives
of many, those who sin and those who
suffer, and yet society hopes and is striv
ing for the ultimate good of man, but Is
working blindly along wrong lines.
The remedy for it all is that man must
work out his own salvation, aided and
abetted by those who are stronger and
better. Instead of pushing him back into
the awful pit again. Who can solve the
problem of sin and of suffering?
MRS. J. W. BAKER.
RIFLEMEN SHOOT TROOPS
(Continued From First Page.)
start a fight for an eight-hour day in
every state of the Union. A big defense
fund will be raised. This was announced
by the executive board.
AIM FUSILLADE AT EMPLOYER
Strikers Pour Bullets Into House of
Tinplate Manufacturer.
TOUNGSTOWN, Aug. 25. A. L. Lyons
was fired upon by men posted in trees
near his home today. The bullets pierced
Lyon's house on all sides. Some were
aimed at the room in which he was
sleeping.
James R. Reece, a deputy sheriff, was
shot, supposedly by strikers. Lyons is
president of the tinplate works in this
city.
Purl Reported Sold.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) The British steamer Purl, now at
Hongkong, la reported sold to MacKenzia
Bros., of this city, who, it is saia, win
place her on the run to Seattle this
Winter in opposition to the Iroquois and
C. P. R. The Puri has accommodations
for about 1500 passengers.
Will See Ball Game In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25. President Taft,
,v, in Vi the cnest of the Hamilton
Club Thursday, September 16, from 3:30
Post
Toasties
A crisp, golden
brown food made of
Indian Corn.
It is served with
cream and sugar
and sometimes with
fruit.
SPOKANE, PORTLAND
'THE NORTH
DAILY EXCURSIONS
TO
CASCADE MOUNTAIN RESORTS
AT
Stevenson Hot Springs Hotel, Stevenson, Wash.
Shipherd's Mineral Springs Hotel, Ash, Washington.
Collins Hot Springs Hotel, Collins, Washington.
Jewett Farm Resort, White Salmon, Washington.
ROUND TRIP FARES
Week-End.
$2-15 Stevenson, Wash.
?2.30 Ash, Wash.
?2.50 Collins, Wash.
$3.00 White Salmon, Wash
THREE TRAINS DAILY
Passenger Station, Eleventh and Hoyt St.
Leave Portland.
8:45 A. M.
4:15 P. M.
5:40 P. M.
TICKET OFFICES
255 Morrison Street, Corner Third.
122 Third Street, Near Washington.
Passenger Station, Eleventh and Hoyt Streets.
o'clock in the afternoon until he leaves
the city the following morning, has for
warded his acceptance of an invitation
hy officials of the club to attend a spe
cial baseball game in the afternoon.
The day is an open date for the West
Side team. A special game "has been ar
ranged for between the Chicago and New
York National League clubs. The pro
Schools
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 Principai
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. V rite
for Illustrated catalogue. For
further information address
JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal,
2209 Pacific Ave.,
Spokane, Wash.
DIDTI AIl F1,s boy ani Elrls t0T
rUlVlLALlL' Eastern and Western
academy sr,r
All deDart-
in rharce of thor-
Portland. Oregon, o ".y Q-Uhed and
T-wenty-flrst year. Flvo courses: Three
Opens September " courses for college en
20. 1003. trance, a courie In
Modern Languages and
a Commercial C'ouree of hleh srade. Gym
nasium in charge ot a ekllled director, i'leid
and track athletic. Primary and, Grammar
School Department, under the same man
agement, recelvea boys and girls at tho age
of six and Ills them for the Academy In
even years. Special attention to the es
sentials of an elementary training. OHije
hours for the Summer from 9 A. M. to LI
M.. 2 to 4 P. M. Apply for catalogue with
new courses.
PORTLAND ACADEMY.
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.
American
Kimball H.It
239 to 253
Wabash A.
Chicaco. III.
Conservatory
The Leading School of Mm ic sod Dramatic Art. 5erntr
eminent instmctori. Unsnrpasied course of studr. Tel
cber'i Trainim Department. Public School Miic Elocu
tion, Phyiical Culture. Modem Language!.
School of Acting-Hart Conway, Director.
Mix? Fret Aduantatti. 10 Fret Scholarship' Avcardcd
to Talmltd Pupil! of Limited MeaHl. SMO Be-
rtm Thursday. Sept. 9. Calalat Free on Application.
JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT, Pretident.
, mm j. Portland. jre(ruu
TtMfrat and Dv School for Girls In
IoiUMUW Acideil. .ndEl.m.t.rr Department.. I
KMle rt, Elocution. Oymnsilum. I
..JSoVarldrii THE MSTfcR SlfLRIOB I
jrorcataiojan."."- 'ii hi; nail I
(lliirw a
0
BV9 e
& SEATTLE RAILWAY
BANK ROAD"
Thirty-Day.
$2.65
$2.75
$2.75
$3.25
Arrive Portland.
8:30 A. M.
12:00 Noon.
8:50 P.M.
gramme for the evening's entertainment
for the President has not yet been com
pleted. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves, ban
ish sick headache, prevent despond
ency and Invigorate the whole system.
mllli
, e 1 1 f s f
Wrr n I t1 a flftnflnrtBfl br the
SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY
liraae. Awneniir auu Minrtiun' v i r
Maiia. Art. Elocution and Commercial Lhtpta
Itenfrifnt and Dar htudenta
Reflnotl. Moral and Intellectual Training
U'rifA fnr Annnunrmint. Addrrmi i
8I8TEB Bcpebiob, bt.ilftry'B Arademy.roaTLAJfX) I
Hill ;
PORTLAND, OREGON
DR. J. W. HIIL. Yale.
A. HILL, Yale, Scientific,
Vtce-Prlnclpal
A select school for
boyt and young ren-
tlemen. Successful
preparation for cot
leKe 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
jnmipfi
r
A select home school for the training of
manly bovs Instruction thorough and per
sonal. Athletics encouraged, open-air dri.,3.
A healthy country school life, modern build
in n pure water, wholesome food. Prepares
for 'colleges and business life. Special col
lege preparatory courses and Instruction i In
lanKuaKes. Fall term beKlns Fcpt. 11. !!".
Located on Lake Stellacoom. einht miles
south of Tacoma.
For full Information address
D. S. PDLF0RD, Principal
South Tacoma. Wash.
MANZANITA HALL
A School for Bois, reilo Alo, Cnl.
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.
riEOfOALUoFQ
DEPARTMENT (UNIVERSITY OF ORISON)
HIGH STANDARD. THOROUGH COURSES
Session Begins Sept. 13, 1J05. For
catalog address Dean, Dr. S. E. Josephi,
610 Dekam Bldg., Portland, Oregon
A HOME SCHOOL
on Fuget Sound uolwecn
Seattle and Tacoma
College
LowerSchool, Academic,
( ...... nr.A rnn.n.nn.4nl
AUDACADEKY- Every Advantage for
Eoyme Young Ma:t and Young Women
Spring Water, Steam Heat, Electric Lights
MILITARY TRAINING DISCIPLINE
Write for 32-naire illustrated catalog
W. O. PARKFS. President
BURTON. VASHON J-.I.AM). VAHIGTON
The Allen Preparatory School
For Roys and Girls.
Prepares students for Kastern and
Western colleges and technical school
Office hours, every Thursday 9 to 6.
Fall term lieglns Sept. 15.
For catalogue, address
The AI.LBN PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
635 E. Salmon Street, Portland Or.
Telephone E 4SS9.
Military