The Oregon daily journal., August 25, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

-I.
TILE OREGON DAILY JOTTliyAIi. rOPTOAtf, MOSTPAT EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1962.,
- 3
.
BATTLE '
STARTED
rl For Governorship of Cal
ifornia .
GAGE IN THE FIELD
for Re-electionLargest Attend
ance in the History of
the State.
, (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
' tACBAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 2o.-The
ftepublloaa state convention was called
to order h&re at 1 o'clock this afternoon,
the purpose of the convention Is to nom
inate a "full state ticket to be placed In
iae field the coming campaign. The
' most prominent candidate (or Gover
abip bo far are Governor Gage, Dr. Geo.
Ct Pardee, Thomas Flint, Jr., and E. B.
kdsoa, I
' The first struggle will be over the
chairmanship between the candidate of
ba Gage element, and 'the anti-Gage
supporter a. Congressman Metcalf is be-
: lug pushed by tbe Gage crowd and Lleu-
. tenant -Governor Neff . Is receiving the
support of the Anti-Gage wing of the
tarty, i' "
Tha light upon Governor Gage le very
titter and everything possible Is being
done; by his supporters , to t defeat him.
Che convention is attended by the larg-
' est crowd that has been seen at a polit
ical meeting here for years.
A'PORIIiND citizen
PRACTICALLY KIDNAPED
(Continued from First Page.)
- pus, and trundled Fay off the same even
ing to Wisconsin.
In an Interview with V. 11. Stearns, the
well-known real-estate man and a friend
M Mr. Fay, he said:
t "la the arrest of Charles L. Fay, an
,' nnspeakalble outrage on a respectable
" cltUen of Portland has been, committed.
.The facts are that a dispute over the
value of a tract of land has been going
, oa for some months, Mr. Fay being the
, . onlyi responsible party that could In any
- way fe brought Into the case. It was a
: jeeae of blackmail under legal forms.
, "An. Indictment was found against Mr.
'. Fay and ta'an obscure court in .JViscon
sln, although ha had never been within
tho state. A requisition of the Governor
f Wisconsin was sought and obtained
upon Governor Geer of Oregon for the
said Charles I; Fay as a fuguttve from
' Justice la Wisconsin, presented to Gov
ernor G-eer Just at the closing of his office
on Saturday and honored by him more
as a matter of form than otherwise.
. It waa tlen held till late Saturday night,
and the Vvlsoonsln Sheriff, accompanied
by local officers, proceeded to arrest Mr.
, Fay under the authority of the requis
. Jtloa, separating bun from his friends
and family, and taking him to the police
station, where he was held Just long
' enough to permit of his being put aboard
,: af the Steamer Hassalo, Just a few mln
. utes before she started to Astoria to be
"; takes to ifalama and then aboard the
tnld-nlght Northern Pacific train.
"A friend of Mr. Fay's, getting wind of
the affair,' arrived at police headquar
, tars a lew, minutes before the .Hassalo
; failed and asked the Sheriff to see Mr.
Fay,
- Th reply was, "Oh. yes, sit down,
you'll aee him la a few 'minutes," The
friend waited' till the Hassalo blew her
whlstla for the draw when he was coolly
Informed that It was ho use waiting any
. longer aa his friend was on the steamer
Hassalo bound for State of Washington."
Is on for the Journal
CUpe
A HOT RACE
The Journal's competition for the Elk
' tup is still booming and not for one day
Y loss Interest in it fail. Georga R.
; streeter, of Portland, is still , pace-
tiaker, and Is certainly setting a "hot
, ine." Streeter la a hustler and when he
Is once In the lead he will try bard to
sold the pace right into the stretch.
Frank Frailer, of Pendleton, is run
ning second still and will most likely
". let a place, while B. B. Rich w ill show,
?' t some one does not come out of the
, leld and push the favorites.
'. teorge E. Streeter; Portland li,3S2
j. frank Fraaler, Pendleton 9.3C0
V t, Bi Rich, Portland 6,731
, -X. B. Merges, Portland 40
y T. A. McPherson, Portland 614
!. Seorge Chamberlain, Portland l.tl
3 r. Hamilton Mead 02
it. Sanford WhlUng, Portland...'.... 62
-' fohn Watson 62
.'i.sTH, Upsonrportland . 20
r. C, W. CorneUus, Portland ...... .12
John lamont, Portland 11
K. 3. Riley, Portland y
X Soils Conn, Portland 8
. I.' W. Howe, Portland...... 1
f. D. Griffin, Portland 6
t. B. Jacobson, Portland a.... I
fllllam Bahn, Portland (
' t, a Ponrys, Portland... I
ilex. Bweek Portland....-........;....., 4
f. fl. H. Wrsy, Portland.,......i...... 3
: t R. Beyer. Portland...................
if A. WhiUnore- Portland , I
MUph Hoyt, Portland.. ......
h axles Barnestacker, Portland....... I
. ount von Waatamlre, Portland:.. w a
' ea, Wemple i
- ,-x- ' ' ,, T'
SIX VIOLENT DEATHS
Occur in Three Days An Unusual
RecorlfarJortland.
For a number of wee Its there has been
a dearth of violent deaths la Portland.
On Friday tbe usual order ot things was
changed. The first act was the murder
of Annie Johnson by her negro husband.
After fhls crime the police began to dis
cuss the probability of other deaths tak
ing place. Through some unezplalnable
circumstances It has become almost a
rule that when one crime Is committed
two other deaths generally follow in rapid
succession;, u
Friday nighPeter Bauchene; was foul
ly murdered. '
On Saturday there was a violent death
in the drowning of Charles Heine, a sail
or.
lst night a street-car accident in
which one man was killed and several
others wounded.
This morning an old man was found
hanging to a tree oh Hood Btreet, having
committed suicide.
WHITE IS
. THE SLAYER
Companions Have Made a Partial
Confession.
ROBBERY WAS THE MOTIVE
Murderer Has Disappeared Had a
Previous Bad Record.
For the murder of Peter Bauchene, on
Jefferson street, late Friday night the
police' are in search of Andrew White.'
From evidence gathered by Detectives
Kerrigan and Snow, it is believed that he
struck the fatal blows.
Joe Delschhelder, John King. John
O'Keefe and "Bull" White are now at the
police station awaiting developments In
the case. It Is known that some of these
men were present at the time of the
murder. From the statements gleaned
from them everything tends to show that
the murderer was White, who; has made
his escape.
White has a bad character. His pic
ture adorns the rogue's gallery at Vuce
headquarters. He was arrested iff 'BT for
burglary. In '95, at the outbreak ipf the
Spanish-American war, he enlhitedt .
Battery A. Light Artillery, and was eta
tlonew at Vancouver for -about four
months. ,
The men were drinking beer near the
Jefferson street turn table, and were in
toxicated. At 11:20 o'clock a man named
Campbell, who runs a saloon in that
locality, closed his place and noticed
the men there. At 11:46 the., body of
Bauchene was found. The murder was
either the result of a drunken quarrel
or robbery may have been tne motive.
It 1b known that the dead man had 260
or 170 on his person when he left home,
and when searched by the Coroner only
some small change was found. The purse
was found inside of his wajptvbud in
stead of In his pocket.
WHERE IS; CROSS?
Disappeared a Year Ago Wife
Wants to Know . ..
The matter of the . disappearance of
George Cross, formerly?- Secretary of the
Portland Oak Manufacturing Company,
East Clay and East Water streets, has
been brought to the surface again by a
letter received by J. M." Woodworth,
clerk of Multnomah Camp, Woodmen of
the World.
Cross disappeared from the city about
a year ago under "very mysterious cir
cumstances. Although several stories
have been published in the local paper
In relation to the whereabouts of the
missing man, nothing definite Is known.
One story which was circulated a short
time ago said that Cross was in Alaska
and was making money. The story has
lately been traced to Its foundation by
the friends of Mrs. Cross and nothing
has been found to it.
Cross was a member of a Woodmen of
the World camp in one of the Eastern
cities and while here became acquainted
with many local members of the order.
After his disappearance, the members of
Multnomah Camp took a special interest
in the case and Instituted a thorough
search for the missing man. Borne time
ago Mrs. Cross left for her old home in
Kentucky but has kept up a steady cor
respondence - with ' several 'members of
the order iti this city. Yesterday J. M.
Woodworth olefk of the camp, received
a letter from bar asking It any informa
tion of her missing husband's where,
abouts had been received.
Umatilla Avenue Improvement.
It is practically decided that the work
of Improving Umatilla Avenue from
East Fifth Street to the Milwaukee road
will not be undertaken until late this
winter. The material to be used for Im
proving the roadway wil be gravel,
which will be obtained from along the
banks of Johnson Ci'eek. At present
there Is not a decent street in -the sub
urb upon which a team can be driven
without fear of breaking every spring In
the vehicle.
Laundry Smoke a Nuisance.
Several people Were, about ' to turn in
an alarm for the t fire department the
other day on - account of the large
amount of smoke in 'the vicinity oC
Grand Avenue and , East Washington
Street. . The smoke was so dense that
f ACROSS THE RlVBP1
- BASEBALL
PUGILISM
THEJURF
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
Butte Wins, the Series From the
Webfooters.
STJTTB, Aug. 25. The Miners have out
played the Portland team. . They have
won the games of the series. In the
game of Saturday, the. visitors made a
good showing, and easily defeated the
home boys. Yesterday tbe Webfooters
went to pieces and let Butte get away
with the winning game of the aeries.
Yesterday's score:
BUTT B.
H.
0
3
1
0
A. E.
Ward, 2b
Kane, s. 8....
Knox, 1. f
Mclntyre, 3b .
Marshall, r. f.
Zeaifoss, lb . .
McHale, c. f...
McDonough, c
Powlliig, p ...
1 0
..... 4
8
3
4
.... 4
4
2
on
2 3
8 2
8 0
Totals 33 8 .12
PORTLAND.
27 IS
Zolgler, r. f
Van Buren, c f.
Anderson, -b ...
Weed, lb
Vlgneux, c '1
Muller, 1. f ,
Harris, 3b
pei.sel. s. a
Witbeck, p
. 5
4
6
3
4
4
4
. 3
4
4
3
1
10
1
1
o
Totals '
37
4 10 24 14
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Butte 2 0 2 1" 1 0 0 2 8
Portland 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 04
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Butte, 6; Portlund, 3.
Bases on balls Off Witbeck. 4.
Hit by pitcher By Uowling. 1.
Struck out By Dowllng. 2; Witbeck, 1.
Two-base hits Knox, Marshall, Har
ris, Muller.
Three-base hit McHale.
Sacrifice hits Mclntyre, Zearfoss, Del
sel. Stolen bases Mclntyre, McHale.
Double play Marshall to Kaue.
Left on bases Butte, 6; Portland, 8.
Umpire Colgan.
Attendance 1200.
GET ONE LONE GAME. .
HELENA, Aug. 25. Helena got away
with the game Saturday by a small mar
gin. Seattle played good ball, but was in
hard luck. They hit Wlggs freely but the
flys were neatly fielded by the home
team and the score was held down. Yes
terday the Seattle team scored the first
winning of the series. Helena put in
Thompson to do the pitching and he-was!
a snap for the visitors. This arrange
ment probably saved Seattle from a com
plete shutout.
I v i TACOMA: TAKES TWO.
TACOMA, Aug. i 25.-rln the, game Of
Saturday it required 12 Innings for the
home team to put Spokane out of busi
ness. The score stood three to three un
til the final, when Tacoma brought in five
runs in a bunch. Yesterday was another
Tacoma day. Spokane only managed to
get one lone hit off from McCarthy. They
played good ball but could not manage
to bring in the necessary runs to win the
game.
Northwest League.
Saturday's games Portland 8, Butte if
Helena 6, Seattle 4; Tacoma 8, Spokane 3.
Yesterday's games Butte 8. Portland 4;
Helena L Seattle 4; Tacoma 9. Spokane 7.
STANDING OF
'xm r "T ; t !'
THE 43LUBS.
V 'WOB.Y'fKWt. P. C.
Seattle; ;...;...
Butte .... ;
.35
36
40
583
i5"
.556
.506
.494
Helena ......
-il-
DO..
35
Portland
42
47
47
Tacoma ..
Spokane ....... .
GAMES THIS WEEK.
Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sun
day and Monday, September 1 (Labor
Day) Portland at Helena; Seattle at
Butte; Tacoma at Spokane.
Inland Empire League.
BAKER CITY, Aug. 25. Pendleton was
the victor in the game of Saturday. Both
teams were strong at the bat, but kept
the score down by good field work. The
home team was defeated by a score of
2 6. In yesterday's game Baker City was
again defeated, after an exciting game.
Y
Score 7-6.
LA GRANDE VS. WALLA WALLA.
LA GRANDE, Aug. 25.-In the games of
the buildings for several blocks were
completely obscured. The trouble arose
on account of the smokstack of a laun
dry on East Oak Btreet being too short
to allow the smoke to arise over tho ad
joining structures.
Old Pastor Preached,
Bishop J. M. Thoburn occupied hts
old pulpit at the Centenary Methodist
Church, East Ninth and East Pine
streets, yesterday during the absene'e of
the new pastor, W. B. Holllngshead,
who Is away on a short vacation. As
preached yesterday Bishop Thoburn's
sermon was In his usual style, talking of
the work done in India and what he ex
pected to do In the future.
Want Street Sprinkled.
Considerable complaint has been made
by residents along the East Ankeny. car
line on account of the stoppage of sprink
ling the streets along the line. The
city officials claim that since the true
condition of the roadway over the gulch
at East Stark street and Grand avenue
has. been discovered that they do not
think It advisable to run the heavy
sprinkler over it. S
Pontoons About Completed.
Joseph Psquet has about completed the
sixty pontoons for the Port ot Portland
dredge in holding the supply pipe. All
the carpenter work on the floats baa
been finished, and the work' of Joining
them Into pairs will be completed in a
few days. A great deal of curiosity has
been expressed on account ;of the pon
toons. '
Prepared to Remain.
The Standard Oil Company 4sv evi
dently Intending to' do' business a the
old stand for some Urns to coma as the
SPORTING NEWSjfW
Saturday and fiumlay. Walla Walla was
defeated In both, by a, score of ll-il. and
National League.
Saturday's 'cames-Philadeiphia 9, Cin
cinnati T; NW fork 4, St. Louis 3; Brook
lyn 9, Pittsburg ; Chicago 14, Boston 5.
Yesterday's games Cincinnati 6-9; Pitts
burg 6-4; Chicago' 2-8, Brooklyn 7-5; St,
Louis 4, New York 8.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
Pittsburg .. 78 26
Brooklyn 60 W
.760
.546
.625
.609
.471
.453
.432
.366
Boston ,.U, i; 63
Chicago .... 65
Cincinnati .ij 4
St. Louis 48
Philadelphia ...., .... 4S
New York ....i... 37
48
D3
65
68
63
87
American League.
Saturday's games Philadelphia 12,
Cleveland 1; Baltimore 14, Chicago 8; Bos
ton 1, St. Louis '0; Washington 6, De
troit 2. ' . ,
STANDING OF CLUBS.
Won. Lost.
P. C.
.677
.663
.645
.640
.486
.456
.431
.404
Philadelphia 66
41
Boston .... 67
Chicago ... .i ........ 63
St. Louis .y..,.JL 64
Cleveland 61
Washington 48
Baltimore ........ .... 44
Detroit .. , 40
.46
46
46
64
56
61
59
Western League.
At Omaha First game, Omaha, 6; Colo
radTj Springs, Ot Second game, Omaha, 0;
Colorado Springs, 1.
At St. Joseph Kansas City, 0; St. Jo
seph, 2.
At Des Moines Des Moines, 7; Denver,
6.
At Peoria First game, Peoria, 6; Mil
waukee, 7. Second game, Peoria, 8; Mil
waukee, 10. ;
WOODMEN DEFEATED.
At the baU (rounds yesterday, the Up-
church team defeated the . picked team
fit -the Wodmen by a score of 15 to 4.
The Torf.
The races at Seattle closed on Satur-1
day. The Portland horses did not: make
the showing-at -the meet that was an
ticipated. Lady Jones was the only win
ner. She, is In the 3-year-old class and
made time of 2:2614.
BUTTE, Aug. 25. Results: .
Selling,' mfle and' 40 yards Haralamb
won, Ledaea second, Baldo third;' time,
1:4614. ' ,'''.' '' '
Belling, 64' furlong; Idogo won, Car
thello second". Miss Blarney third; time,
108. ' , , ' ; ' -:
Handicap, purse, mile and an eighth
Kenova won, "TfoVra G, second, Lena
third; time, 1:55.
Handicap, purse,' four furlongs High
Hoe won, Abba L."second, Madam Bishop
third, time, 0:47,' 7
Selling, purse 5 furlongs John Boggs
won, Canderos second, Wachusett third;
lime, i:uo. j
Handicap, ' hurdle1, 1 purse, mile
and
a
quarter Bert Davis won, Audifera
ond, Gissando third; time, 2:18.
sec-
S MASHED RECORD.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Oeorge C. Can
no, of Harvard, has broken the world s
rtcord for a mile with an automobt'e.
Cannon built 8,p.d. Invented his own nia
ohlne. He made tha mile In "1:01 i-6. 'Thls
is the best time ever made on' a circu
lar track by a steam carriage.
FAST BICYCLE WORK.- -NEWARK,
N. J., Aug. 24, An immenss
crowd witnessed tbe races here yester
day. The five mile racle for profes
sionals wa the feature. It was so ar
ranged that a prize of 85 was given to
each lap wlnher a'nd'850 to each mile
leader. This made the contest exciting,
and all the riders put forth ttfeir best
efforts to gain the prises. There were
81 starters. At the end of th first three
miles there' were only 18 left ln.the race.
Only 10 men flnlshec? the five miles.
Champion Kramer and "Floyd McFarland
composed one team, Marttn and Beaui
champ another and the two Bedels a
third. Keegan and Butler also teamed,
as did S. J. Juhik and p. E. Palm. The
time for the raee was 10:45 1-6. Sum
mary: .
Five miles professional Leaders at each
company has had a large force of men
at work for some time replacing; the
brick office building at tne corner of
East First and East Main streets. The
company has also rebuilt the large ware
house which was destroyed by the large
fire in that locality some time ago.' The
repairs which are being made go to Show
that the Standard Oil Company does not
intend to leave its present location for
some time to come.
Head Went East
James M. Head, residing at Sunnyside,
1 IT WILL PAY YOU
I TO BUY A I;
PiamiO) or Orgai j
FRon ' ' .
ij.. It Has Paid More Than 5000 Others
I r- ... J:'r; Retail; 351 Washington St. 1
8 . Spokane, San Francisco and Sacramento. v- ; ; '.'
:6
mite: One mile F. T. Kramer, East Or
ange; second, third and fifth miles also
won by Kramer. Fourth mile Edward
Armbuster, Brooklyn.
Lap prizes Plugger Bill Martin, three;
Walter -Bajgeest, J. T. Fisher, Lester
Wilson, George Collatte, Menus Bedell,
Daniel Sullivan, Frank Beauchamp, W.
A. Rut Thomas Butler, J. B. Bowler,
Patrick Keegan and Qeorge Schrjber,
each one. Time, 1045 1-5.
Golf Games."
DEL MONTE, Cat. Aug. 85.-R. L.
Maeleay, of Portland, won the silver cup
at the' Pacific Coast Golf Association's
Tournament, Which closed Saturday. He
made' tbe lowest score of 87, 87, 33, 85
142. Maeleay Is the champion of Ore
gon, Rifle Tbarnamcnt.
SAVANNAH. Ga., Aug. 25.-Crack
teams from Georgia, South Carolina and
Alabama! are taking part In the fifth
annual tournament of the Savannah
Military Rifle Range association, whicb
began under auspicious conditions today
on the Avondale range. The contests
continue until the last of the week. Ten
events made up the program, and to the
winners will be awarded $i00 In money
prises, ' besides a number of valuable
trophies,
In Pugdom.
JACKSON-MURPHY FIGHT.
STOCKTON, Cal., Aug. 25. There prom-
L lues to be an interesting contest here to
night when Young Poter Jackson, tha
Baltimore fighter, and Tim Murphy, the
Australian pugilist, come together for a
20-round bout. Both fighters are of the
aggressive, hard-hitting variety, and the
contest is expected to be a fast one from
the time the gong Bounds.
BOOK ON PUG1LLSM.
'""The Kings of the Queensberry Realm"
Is the title of a book on pugilism that
has Just been leaned by Wr. W. Naugh
ton. It gives a detailed account of all
the principal .fights of , the last decade.
Most of thenvwere. yitnessed by the writ
er He Is an ' authority u pun ' sporting
mattejrs, and his bpok should be of In
terest to fighters and those Interested In
their careers.
" Joe Chbynrikl will return to the rlnir on
August 9 in Chicago. He has signed ar
ticles1 'to meet ' Jim DriscolJ and Jack
Seauschcilte "on the the same" etk-nlrig.
Jack O'Brieit recently ot a decision brer
these two men,-and If Choynskl Is1 able
to put ttiertf both1 out r' he wlrV ,Jmie4jt
O'Brien. . . - ,.,
NICK LONG IN THE CITY.
Nicodemus Long, the veteran sporting
writer, known far and wide in the sport
ing world, has arrived in Portland from
Salt Lake. Long Is one of tne best-poat
ed authorities on pugilists In the coun
try, and has. recently acted as assistant
to Lou Houseman in. getting out the, ad
vertising used in the Root-Gardner fight.
Long is the western manager of Phil
adelphla Jfeck O'Brien, and has come to
the coastMn the hope of getting a match
for his man. He is willing to arrange
a meeting with any 154 pound man In
the world.
At one of the theaters In Spokane, on
September 6, Billy, Armstrong will met
Dick Lewis. Both men have .com.mencet,
active fining anif. . will flg-h t, .at 132
poinos. ,. .h .. , . . .
" George . Siler, the ' well-Itnpwn .referee,
will officiate Itj tie contest between Tom
my Ryan and Klif Carw, which cakes
place at Fort Erie, September IB.
Iiughey Aicaovern, a brother to z erry,
put out Willie Reed,.' in six rounds at
Nw Britain several nights ago The
tuim fought at 112 pound s. Be H show
el good- speed, and put up a clean bat
tie.
Roy Streeter, a colored prize tighter.
was killed at Custer, S. IX. with a shot
gun. He Insulted a white woman.
Three more unofficial victor! ss go to the
record fit James Corbett. vVhlle drlvinif
E-jvcral nights ago near New f ;rk he
vs strongry ''Joshed" by ihree soldiers
whom he met on the road. He demanded
an apology, and as it'wa? no: furth
coming he sailed In and put the three
men out of business. They did not know
it was Corbett they met until later.
has received a telegram from the East
stating that his sister, Mrs. Frank A.
Losekamp, at Leavenworth, Wash. Tbe
funeral will be held in Chicago so Mr.
Head left for that city Saturday evening.
He will return 'about September 15.
- Will (Hve Sapper.
At the last meeting of Multnomah
Camp, Woodmen of the World, it was
decided to give a supper to each mem
ber who secured a new application for
membership who was initiated before
December 1. The newly-initiated brother
was to be given a supper also.
EDUCATIONAL.
HILL
MUTAny r
Special courses In modern languages and muslo. ; "New buildings;
modern .equipment; private sleeping rooms; no open dormitory; larga
annoryr recreation rooms; athletics promoted and encouraged;
chemical and physical laboratories; experienced rsculty.'
A boarding and day school for boys of all ages; youngef bdya '
separata, ' . '; For catalogue, etc., apply to
. ' DR. J. W. HILL, Principal,
MARSHALL AND TWENTY-FOURTH ST. , ' PORTLAND OR.
Pall term opens September IV v'
Columbia
r ; Boarding: School
t C O L C M B I A
BOARDERS, $250 PER SCHOOL YEAR.
DAY SCHOLARS, $50 PER SCHOOL YEAR.
Up-to-date . equipment, schedule of courses and management. Very fine
est location on the Pacific Coast. More than half an acre of campus un
der an arched roof, 55 feet high: the largest college Indoor field of the
kind in the world. A minimum ot extras. Catalogues . free..
Address REV. M. A. QUINLAN, C. S. C,
University Park, Of.
RIGHT TRAINING FOR. YOUR SON.
BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY
Founded In 1870 by Bishop ftorria.
THIRTY-THIRD YE ARt, BEGINS SEPTEMBER IS, UOz.
We offer FIVE CAEAT ADVANTAGES:
. v (1) MILITARY TRAINING teaches unquestioning obedience.
, (2). MANUEL TRAINING teaches the hand to work with the eye and brain.
(3) ORATORICAL TRAINING enables a. boy to speak agreeably, forcibly
and logically.
:. (4)-ATHLECTIC TRAINING: A campus covering several acres; all scholars
- are entitled to membership In the Multnomah Athletic Club, with privilege of
gymnasium, handball, courts and swimming pool.
(5) OUR NEW DEPARTMENT OB- ASSAYING will teach boys to become
practical mining men.
For Illustrated catalogue.appWjSo
ARTHUR C. NEWELL, Principal. Portland, Or.
YOUNG MEN
Do, you want paying employment with
merchants and business men. with' the
banks, railways and other fevgat cor
porations of the country? S' so, we
can help you. For young men and
women between 14 and 40 years of age
we obtain salaries ranging from 1500
to $1000 a year. We can obtain a good.
position Tor anv one
pare for the work to be done, and when once plaoed, there is a chance to rise!
write for our catalogue now, while you are thinking of it It will show you
that we can fit you for business and find business for you. Address
HOLMES ENGLISH AND BUSINESS COLLEGE,
. ... Eleventh and' Yamhill Streets, Portland.Or.
Portland Academy.
The fourteenth year will open Mon
day, September 16. .
The academy proper fits boys and
girls for college.
A primary and grammar school re
ceives boys and girls as early as the
age of six and fits them for the acad
emy. A gymnasium will be opened at the
beginning of ,the school year on the
Academy grounds. It will be In
charge of a skilled director. Physical
training will, be a part of the work
required of all students;
The Academy will open In Septem
ber a boarding hall for . girls. The
hall will be at 1S1 Eleventh street,
and will be under the Immediate su
pervision of Miss Colina Campbell.
Its supervision, appointment and
conduct Will assure the comforts and
opportunities of a refined home.
For catalogue, or other Information,
address
PORTLAND ACADEilY,
Portland, Oregon.
FINE HORSE KILLED
A North Portland Bridge Causes
Death of Animal.'
Another evidence of the rotten condi
tion' of Portland's streets and bridges Is
the death ot a fine horse belonging to I.
Friedman, the well-known butcher. Last
Friday morning, while Mr. Friedman was
driving the animal across tha bridge near
tbe mill of the Eastern Lumber Com
pany, In fiorth Portland, a plank gave
way, throwing ' the' horse dowrf and driv
ing a piece of wood into his leg: This
produced lockjaw and caused the death
of the horse. The horse was worth be
tween $150 and 1175.
When asked whether ha will bring suit
against tho city for the loss of the horse,
Mr. Friedman said he would not, "as the
suit would cost me more than the horse
DYING Cff PNEUMONIA.
Dr. William Watklns, son of Dr, Wil
liam Watklns.-who, dropped dead in
church iseveralears' ago in this city, is
reported to be dying of pneumonia.
The, German' ship Elba has completed
leading a typical . Oregon cargo consist
ing of canned goods, flour, .lumber and
wheat,: She', la at the p.,B. & N, dock
and will reave down about "Wednesday,
Her crew having signed today. She goes
to Capa'Town, South Ati4Mtf s , '
EDUCATIONAL.
Ot many hundreds of Dr. Hlll'a "graduates and former pu-
pits during the last 84 years, indicate the jmerit of blav
methods. Prepares "for college Is Classical, Scientlno an
English courses. Regular course is practical training for
business Ufa Mr Fill 1 vfttlnliiBT HHr1 mAriDSilinl , r!r-awlns .
v
University
for Young Men.
fwss sJt"
U N I VKIKSt
wnom we can Dre-
STRICT
ATTENTION
divert to every detail of
dental work. Painstak
ing enre in performing
every operation from the
least to the greatest, has
won for us the entire
confidence of the public
that could have been
won no other way.
AND JUST 50 SURE
AS IT PAYS TO DO
GOOD WORK, JUST SO
SURE DOBS IT PAY TO
HAVE GOOD WORK
DONE.
WE DO NO OTHER
KIND.
Qur methods are pain
less this we guarantee.
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
AND ASSOCIATES
Hours: 8 A: M to S P. M., and
. 1 (to 8 P. M.
Telephone North lift.
Washington Street
Corner Seventh
v BUILDING PERMITS. .
To Henry 'Welnhard, -story brick, bah
between Fourth and Fifth, $150,000.
To B. F. Holt, lfc-ttory' dwelling , Couch
between East Fourteenth and Thirty
fourth, $1000. , . , "v,
To C. A. Orlawold. 8-story dwelling,
Couch between East Fourteenth and
Fifteenth, J1800. ,
To T. R McDanlel, 2-story stone build
ing, Belmont between East Thirty-third
and Thirty-fourth, 47000.
To Mrs. Mabla Grenfell, 1-story cot
tago East Eighth between Going and -Prescott,
H00O. '' ' , -
To Thomas Hlslop, repairs, southeast
corner Union ' avenue - and ' East Oayj
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