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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1902)
A i r, t . -. g ; , . the dnEGOK pailt. jouitNAii, pbBTLAjfjp; Wednesday is vjaiK AiJGukr 27, 1962. 4 : BAD STATE ; OF AFFAIRS Nolxnre Between Bates and His . X. ::'WifC THEIR SAN DIEGO TROUBLE Fartier Details of Interest to m&2Z Portland People .:';", Further news of the George W. Bates habeas corpus case at San Diego, Cal., ; exclusively reported in The Journal, have been received. On the rooming of Frl day, August 22d, the return of George W, Bates to the writ of habeas corpus, ; - Which his wife had issued and served On him, was made In the Superior Court , The writ ordered Mm to - produce, the -, daughter of the petitioner, his wife, Ri court, and be did so, at the same time fliing by the hand of his attorneys, Put erbaugb, A Puterbaugb, his return .on the . .In his reply, Mr. Bates denied that hit , wife bad any, good reason for .leaving him. that he had abducted hi child , Xoulse. or that he was a man of violent temper. He also sayi: . . i "I further affirm that I desire my said !f to return to me, and that t wrote asking: her to return to me. ' "I further affirm that at 'all times I have been fully, as anxious and watch ful for the welfare, comfort and proteo tion of aaidcluid as the said Bess C Bates.' i- VI further show, to the ourt that for ' ever 10 years last past my home and ret Idence has at all times been1" and la now In the -city any county ot San Francisco, state of California. That since the month, of January," 1898, J have at all t'mes been auditor of the corporation of W P,; Fuller. A Co.. of Son Francisco, Which; corporation .has "nine different stores In .this and other Factfio ' Coast ; states, and as audftor my duties' take, me to theM various store at such times as I am directed by - said W. P. Fuller ft Co., of San Francisco, and r hold myself subject to Instructions from the Ban Francisco house at all times;' and my home and residence is not now, and at no timo ha been In tha. city of San Irtego, . where I am now only tempor arily sojourning In' the performance of my duties as auditor of said "W. P. Fuller . A Company.", , , The . following- letters, Introduced as cvldenc In the proceedings, are ezplana tojy of the who trouble. , I .- MRS. . BATES' LETTER. "San Diego, IS Augusta-George: I sup- pose that this will sot com as a com plete surprise to you as I have spoken of it to you before but the fact remains that my mind has been fully made up for tfaore than m yearto leave you eo soon as I should be where I could have the support of my 'friends. X have told you . ot.thle at various time.-as yon know . Mid you 'hare overwhelmed me with talk and brow-beaten me until I tookefuge : In stlence or apparent consent knowing my helplessness so Tarv from homo and without money or powerful friends. Tou h.ave yourself - acknowledged that your treatment of me has not been what tt should bo and you know that It has been the subject of comment..' wherever we have lived. As for me, I consider that you have been cruet and unfeeling to such a degree that It has become lmpos- . clble that X should ever care for 'you again. Tou have filled all such feeling long ago, as i warnea you it wouia be, and now I entertain nothing but the ut most Indifference and even aversion for you, so much so that I feel it against my . conscience to live with you any longer. -. Any promises or concessions I may have ,. eeemed to make, were under compulsion. ' and only for the purpose of gaining suf ficient time to enable me to meet yon, on .. my town around." ' - 7 1 'xii :u ' ' '"X have employed Mr. Collier to. ad vise ma as to my legal rights and prtv- ' flges and t know them-and am pre. ' pared to light for1 them to the end, and this' In spite of your having threatened that I would never be able to shake my self free from you. - v' TTou may as well know first as last. that X Intend to keep tulse. This let '. ter Is the final word between us, for I have no intention of seeing you again, and you need not write to me either; My ' lawyer, Mr. D. C. Collier, will receive any communication1 you may desire to ' make to me. r " .! have already written to vour father at length today, explaining my position, v sk It will be no hews to your family. ' .Xet me suggest that vou take this . thing peaceably, as it will be the easl at way for all concerned. The world is "wideyour go your way-na! will go ' Wine. . "BESS, 5'he reply which Mr. Bates files as a 1 jr . ... 1. 1 . . 11 mo win 1a Ma i. ui ; K. "'her ncsBAND s reply. 'San Diego, Aug. 17, 1902.-My .Peir .Bess: I cannot tell you. .how iurprlsed . and truly nieved 1 was to receive yur ..nailer ot me uin inat. it came iikc fnunaerijoit from a clear skyi and It , seomed a If the earth had dropped from USder, my .feet, I have hesitated about replying on account of your statement that VOU did not Wish me tn writ in you. But Bess, you are my wife, and the mother of my ChllCand I truly love you a I always have, despite your be v Will not go Into court tomorrow without making oaother, appeal to you-to do your duty to pur little ono and to your selt The fact that you say that you no longer care for ms does not relieve you from your duty or' your solemn vows. Think what this means to Louise! ' Think of vthe lasting scar It . leaves. Bess, a Child should not be deprived of the love and guidance of either father or mother, f dui navv ine ueneni 01 tneir mutual love 1 nd example. "I want you to come back to ne and . Lu!se. ' My friend extend" to you through me the hospitality of her home. If you .don't wish this. X would taJW Louis and. Join, you at the Albatross or uiy other place you might choose, it is our dutyy to try and 00 something and try and make a home for our little ne dq sacrifice is too great . ' , 'l repeat what I hare said bfore, that 1 1 will do all in my power to make yo happy ud comfortable. You must mee me half way. Tou are too much of a weman to refuse to do, jour duty. -. TaiI Inf- .nl. "it.i - ... VH VUlf WM. Vf fV) IHHI1 telling me. you would, meet n tn toi Angeles this Thursday, You came back her unbeknown to i last Friday night, and vour letter was the first Intimation I had tliat you had or were even Intend in; to leave Avalotu I rave my tree con sent to your 'pay In Mary a visit al though coming at the time It did, It was a hard trial to me, and to think that thai. trip haj resulted In existing condition. Tou may not think It, but It hurts me to have to take the step I did last night I know all it must have meant to you. I " sisted upon watching me like a thief. I could not stand that, and had I wished. they would never have found me. here today. -'.,'. '. - "Always your loving - and affectionate husband, - ""G. Vf. BATES,'' -The papers were not allowed to remain tn the drawer along with the other filings. It was agreed that the hearing should b set for August 'S4th, Monday, tat 10 o'clock , bef or Judge Conklin. Mean whlls the mother Is j9fninajly to have, the custody;. of "the. child,, though the 1 father is given ' peisnlsston to visit it at all times between 'the hours of 9 a. m. and tx m. ' . '!.;.. Great Interest has been aroused In . the case in Portland, where both parties to the suit are well known, and the outcome Is awaited with no little curiosity. HUSTLE COUNTING Bv Be Rich and George Strecter Lead for the Journal Cup Thittt.' nrntf nu k.wiAn t. ft jklch and George Streeter for the massive Journal loving cup. Whether those two gentlemen are the most popular Elks In Portland is uncertain,' but that both are very popular the votes ;cast for them certainly show past all doubt. ' Today B. B. Rich leads with a margin of 1000, but Streeter's friends are sus pected cf having a large , number of votes in reserve and tomorrow tha count may tell another tale. ' ' Frank Frailer, of Pendleton, who stands third on the list, has been sus piciously inactive for a day or two, and an, avalanche tf bunchgras votes with in a few daya would be no surprise to the knowing onea who appreciate his popu larity. Tha vote today Is as follows B. B. Rich, Portland ......... ,.....1,5Z1 George E, Streeter, Portland ,.......M,5H Frank ,Faeler, Pendleton m..1Q,800 E. E. Merges, Portland.. ... :.,?,:t... . iSfl A McPhersdh, Porllaua i1.:..,.,.,. George Chamberlain, Portland... , 131 Dr. Hamilton Mead Or. Sanford Whiting, Portland John Watson ......... W. 3S. ITpsora, Portland: Dr. C, W, Comeliui, PorUond W, X RUy,; Portland E. W. Rowo, Portland..,.....,,..... H. D. 9rtfflni'.Portiand.;..;AV4.,iV... F. R. J.acqbsQq, Pprtland,A4,.i.',.., WUllkm Hfthn, .Portland.,..,,,,,....;. Xi C.' Henrys,- Portland-,,,.,.,..,,,..,. Alex, Sweek,' PorUand,...,, ,,,.,.,.,, , 4 w. Q. H.,;w.ayirPortland,,,V,..'." .", 1 J.VH,. Beyer,i..Wrtand.;,"..,.,..;...,j"'i' C A Whitmorla. Portland..:...,-,.... ' Ralph Hoyt, .Portland,,.,..,..., Count von .Wastamlre-ForUandJ,.;.i Geo. Wempla .,,,.. Acnivrfy . " : ' v' , " 5CC A. Summer Work Closes- and Fall .'NVlprfenLCt . " l5he preparation for the active work of ' the fall and winter In the , Toung Men , Christian Association,;, is . rapidly drawing to a close. The thousands of catalogues, giving- an "butitno of the work of the Institution are Just coming from tha press. . and the yaarnt men . seeking night education and p-jyslcol training are making . their lnquirlcsi. , The physical department, with the ex ception of the Swimming tank and baths, which are in constant use, : has been closed for a week for -renovation. The gymnasium and handball court are again ready for use with floors freshly ollnd and marked. Regular gymnasium work begins September 15. Id the boysr department, under the !eadershlp of .the new secretary, Roy Campbell, large plans are being made'' for the season's work. Clubs enough to satisfy any boy are to be organised. Monday night was made a hilarious oc casion for the boys who spent 0 days in camp on. the Columbia River last month. A big ; "recollection" campflre on the Heights, songs, stories, water melons and' a few good, strong words on the value cf a Christian life made an evening to' be remembered. The summer educational work draws to- a .finish this week. The noon oen- manshlp , class, under' Professor -Wesco will complete Its' work Friday. The class work In the grammar school branches Close en Wednesday, and Thursday and irriaay win te given to examinations, Under the direction of School Superin tendent Rigler examinations will be given not only to those In these classes but to any whp 'snay desire to entett a new clas In the Public Schools.' ' This sum mer work has' proved very valuable in fitting boy and girls to go ot to a higher grade or n helping, them to make np back , work, v Take The Journal, by carrier, JO cent a weea. cents a montn, , NEWS OF THE- COURTHOUSE Legal and Loal News of General I Interest, CLAIMS DAMAGES FROM CITY The Gkdissce Trial. Judge Sears this morning dismlssed'th cases of Stiebin vs. Dickson and Druck vs. Rodney. The dismissals were made at the Instance of plaintiffs tn each case. ' John Anderson,; aged 45 years, who was arrested last week by Detectives Snow jiu Kerrigan rqr attemptea rape on- a 8-year-old girl, was examined yesterday before Judge Webster and sent to the asylum for insanity today. Joe Smith;, a young fellow , 22 years'' o agre, was arrested yesterday by Officer A. WjSlch, who founa hiro running amuck on a dock. Me was examined before Judge Webster this afternoon and found to be Insane. He will probably be sent to the asylum tonight. juu weosier nas mtroaucea a new ajfatem of keeping account of the financial affairs of all the county officers, road dis tricts, bridges, etc, With this system he will be able to tell at a glance the exact expensa of v each department. This 1 something very new and very useful. A claim for 175 damage has been filed against tha city by Edgar M. Phillips, a teamster. He claims, that while driving along East Stark street on last, Wednes day a defective plank gave way, throw ing' hi horse; He was thrown over the head of the animal and sustained some severe injuries. Geo. Keck, an elderly gentleman, and Albertena LHter, were married by Judge Webster this morning. Yesterday afternoon the attorneys for: A. T. Gladlsee and Ed. Johnson, charged with murder, filed a demurrer to the tn- formation on the.i alleged grounds that more than one crime is charged and that tha facts set out5 do not constitute) a crime. They have also moved to qatsb tha Information oh tha ground that it is contrary to the constitution of the United State in that they are held" to answer for a capital crime without having been indicted by a grand Jury. : The Oak Park Land Company today filed a plat and dedication of Oak Park addition to St John. It contains nine block. , I ... . A probata order has been entered at' lowing tha executor of the estate of Ef- nB. Mulr. deceased, to ell lot U, block 6, In Willamette Heights, to the highest bidder for cash. Flossie And Mason was yesterday, by a decree of tha County court adopted by Robert J. Walker, and her name changed to Flossie Ann Walker, .Frederick Alton Eyman has changed! hi name to Frederick Alton Everest, a de cree of thel Cbunfy 'Court having bven entered yesterday J . ,'..v An order . wa made In the County Court yesterday appointing Thad 8. Potter, Val entine Brown and J. O. Goltea appraisers ot the estate 'ot H. A. Smith, deceased. Judge Webster has approved the f.nal account of Annie E. Myers, executrix of the estate of Ephram Myers, deceased It appeared that the estate was closed in 1380 and that on November S of that year tha final . account of the . executrix was presented and approved and. an" order made allowing the -account and dtecharg- ing the- executrix,1 but in soma way it was never , entered on the Jouinal of the court Those interested in the estate U- covered this-and brought tha.iiroper pro i heeding to nave tha matter .Corrected, .This order closes the matter finally. . The County Court yesterday " Ordered that Robert MoMrow. administrator of the estate 'of Frederick Rehorst deceased, be permitted to sell personal property of the estate consisting of a note and mortgage at private sale for $1500 cash and also dl recting the administrator to pay all claims against the estate in full, v, Judge Webter yesterday : appointed F. M-, Lltchtenthaler, T. - K. Guy, apprais ers of the estate of Frank Slgler, de ceased. C. H. ' Raffety, executor of the will of J. IX. Clomplt deceased, filed his-.llnal account : and report with the - County Clerk today. Tha account shows receipts of $407153 and disbursements of : $1173. AdeJphi Slampt widow of deceased, 1 tha sole devisee and heir. The estate has been fully administered, all debts and ex penses paid. The executor asks that the account be allowed and that he be tis charged. REFUSE TO MAKE TALK City Hall Employes Silent---Tlie Mayor's Views. Deputy City Engineer Shannon, who was one Of those who thought ot suing the city for. back pa'y alleged to be due htm, was asked today if he was one of the employes who' authorised Chairman Mills, of "the Board of Public Works, to announce that the Idea . of ' suing had been abandoned,.';'; -, "Welt ytfu saw the announcement." was the counter question. ' . Further Mr. Shannon would not: talk, evidently thinking that too much had already been printed to suit those Inter" ested. Mayor Williams said: . - -"Yes, I guess the Idea of suing has been definitely abandoned, and I think It was a Very wise action, ae X do not consider the claims -were,; just At the time those who complained suffered a reduction of saary all other . dty em ploye had the same experience, and I think that, inasmuch; a they , accepted the reduction they should not expect the city to pay them the difference between tha old scale and tha present on- rWhy. , one of the kickers, ha been on the city payroll for t& year, and. I think it would have been- an ungrate ful act on fcla-parL to have sued." I ACROSS. THE RIVER I mmmm mma mmma mmmmm M mmmmmmm sbsmbii mm m mm hmmhmmw WOODEN WALKS In Concrete Limits Building in v .Albina. 5 Several piece of wooden sidewalks are , under construction In Upper Albina. Tie permits were-Issued before Mayor ! Williams signed thai famous sidewalk ordinance; but competent legal authority says that the permit are Illegal after the passage of the ordinance. One wooden walk: 1 being constructed on William avenue between Russell and Knott streets.' The work was stopped by the authorities bur work has again been resumed- by the contractor, He says that he will finish tha work as the permit was taken Out before the, law became effec tive. - : . -';-: :- Another walk' is being constructed with in the prohibited limits. He is building about 25 feet of wooden walk on Russell street near: Williams avenue. Hi per mit, too, he says, was taken out before the law was, sighed by the Mayor. The walk will be' finished unless the authori ties take action against It. Are Bridges Safe? Those who crossed the Morrison-street bridge this morning shortly after g o'clock-were very likely fearful of their life. Since the Board of County Commi eloners have decided to make the Job of bridge tender a political oiUce about all the old enmployes of the bridge have been discharged by having their resignation asked for in advance. ... .'"'' The job of bridge tender on the Morri son-street bridge Is somewhat different from those on the, other bridges .in the city. Oh this bridge the tender' have to crew the bridge down after it Is moved into place. This morning one of the new men gave the scraw a couple of turns and opened the gates for the traffic, which Included a street car, to' pass, 'The draw was not properly fattened so when the heavy car arid tha teams passed over- It the structure began to sway from side to aide. A prominent -engineer who ha handled these kind of bridges, said when he saw the lncldentthat it wa a won der that the draw didn't fair into the river. '-. "' ' . : , Season Is. Ending, " Edward HolmatvPrldent of the Port land Free Swimming Baths, says that the end of the tnstUutlon's first season is near at hand., Mr; Holman say that he doesn't think, that, there will ba any use for the bath this year after September 15 and tha director have decided, to -close on that data :; : On" the close of the baths a meeting of the directors of the association will be held and reports, oh , the affairs of the institution made. , ... ; It is proposed that the bath be en larged after the closa.of tha.present sea son, and, ready for the summer opening. MivHotmaft say ftUVi ldaa is that the. structure should ba ftl4rge to' double, .it present alze. . .' Work on New Road The first work on the extension of the Oregon Water Power A Railway Com pany's new road to Gresham and Spring water has been begun by a number el men with teams, under the direction of the contractor, Archie Mason. . The work of constructing the road as far' as Grea him will be pushed vigorously forward. The distance from Mt Scott the end of the present line, to Gresham is about six miles, 't . Smoke Unabated. ' Complaints seem to b of no avail in preventing the proprietors of a laundry on East Ook street from smoking out the entire neighborhood. When the laun dry la in operation the smoke covers the entire district from the river to Grand avenue and a far as East Alder street The trouble arises over the fact that the sundry people have not provided their place - with a smokestack of sufficient length. Were Robbers Scared? When the liquor or of Peter Jilm- mntman, corner union avenue una Kast Bumslrte street, wa opsn-sd yesterds? morning It was found thai some on had broken one of the large windows in a rear door. A large piece of window sash ing was found inside the window, the pane beln broken by pushing the timber thiovtgu At first It was thought; that robbers had entered the place but after an examination of the stock nothing was found, nt'i sing. , ; Death of Mrs. Hunter. -; Mrs. Martha Hunter, mother or Mrs. J. L. Wells, wife of the well known East Bide real estate dealer, died' on Monday evening of old age. The funeral was from the home of her daughter, 600 East Ankeny street and Interment was at Rivervlew Mrs. Hunter was SO years of age. ' ' ,.',y-'-.'" : '"' PRES. HARRY IS' HOME From an Official Toar Up the Wil lamette Valley. NEW . UNIONS UKDER WAY Valley Prosperous and Residents . Basy.Witk Crops.--" . , ' . if ' -:'v ; .. y - ; ,;ht' G." T. Harry, president of the State Federation of Labor, returned last even ing, from, an official trip, to CorvaUls and other Valley points up the river. At the former place be made ' arrangements tor the early organisation of carpenter' re- At Supple 'S Shipyard The tug Cruiser, of San Francisco, owned by the Simpson Lumber Company. is on the way at the yard.' having the hull overhauled. i, ".:; .. The launch Sadie B., employed by tha Wind 'River Lumber Company, and em ployed as a tender. 1 being repaired at the yard. The boat will have her hull overhauled ana a new ruouer and pro- Fank C. Barnes cannery.' tender Iris Isunderaoina- fceneral reoairaL ; -' Work on the new government "tender to be. used, between tha forts on the lower river, , carrying . provisions, . Is . being rushed. Tbe vessel should be turned over to the government by December L, ' ' More Concrete Walks, Bevsral more permits have been Issued for .the laying ot concrete sidewalks through Albina, .The foundation i being preparea. rwr a new waiK in in? rear: ot the .Williams avenue ..school .04 . Vancbu-, ver avenue and Russell street About 200 feet of walk will be laid, s . Preparations are about to, be,' made for the laying of a concrete sidewalk on the corner of Wil liams avenue and Russell street In front of the brick building owned by the Rod ney sisters. The walk at this place ha been in a very dilapidated and dangerous condition for tome time. t Work Being Rasbed. , Work Is being rushed with all possible peed on the building of ; the Phoenix IronWorks iij its present location. East Third street and Hawthorne avenue. The foundry building,-7 which is ; located on East-Third and East Clay streets, is Hearing ' completion - and will soon be ready for .operations. The frame work is being rapidly put up on the large building where the machine shop will be located. The new structure will be 60x100 foundry building will only be on storyi high. . ... , v ' ; : .Beat His Wife. When.R- W Baynon, an employe of the Standard Box Factory, began to beat hit wlft yesterday, he . probably, reck oned that hs was safe from police inter ference. Baynon and his wife have bees having these little 'spats" for a number of year and it-looks as if he could not get along without them. This morning Mrs. Baynon called in the police to set tle the trouble between herself and hus band, but when an arrest was made she refused to prosecute. Strong drink Is said to be the trouble. To'lv Sailin? Partv. . . . A Jolly lot of young people shartered a sailboat on. Monday night and took a trip VP the river, disembarking at Oa.t Grove. Here a huge bonfire was bunt and around It the party enjoyed their evening' repast The following were In the party: Misses Ethel Good. May Red halgh; TJvi Camby, little Carsto, Car rie Anderson, Mr. - and Mrs). Camby, Messrs; James Craig, Stanford Warnock, Al Bennett Teddie Long and Kenneth Long. JIcKee-Sage Wedding. A very' quiet wedding oremony was performed In' Albina last Thursday when Charles McKee and Mr. Gertrude Sage were united The ceremony was perform ed at the residence ot the bride" daugh ter, Mrs. Charles Tooley on Stanton street Only the immediate relatives of the family were present Tha happy couple will leave Monday fo their honey moon trip through Eastern Oregon. Cattght Black Bass. Andy J. Powell and 'William Morey, well known East Slders, have .returned from a short fishing trip on the Colum bia Slough. On Powell's return he brought home 13 fine specimens ' of black bass, each of them averaging four pounds in weight. tThe party report very fine trout fishing in the vicinity. East Side Briefs.--; Joseph White, of Kansas, who has been visiting at the residence of H. D. Evans, 849 Sacramento street has left lor his home In the East. G. F. Anderson and hi daugh tw Jere are visiting at the home of Joseph Ar dersoh, 507 Williams avenue. They are from Marshaltown, la. Mike Curtin, a well known resident ot Albina, has recovered from a res-mt seri ous illness. Mrs. E. R. Woodward and her father, Captain T. J. Foter, of Albina,. will leave In a few days for San Francisco, where they will reside. , Mrs. "Woodward's hus band 'is employed by the American ;W.re & Steel. Company in the California city. He was formerly a deputy in the ..County- Clerk's office in this city. Miss Flossie, Bhambrook,, formerly of the Plaindealer. staff at Roseburg, was an Albina visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hyatt late arrivals from Missouri, have departed .for their home. :.i They Intend to. return to the Coast In about a month to locate.; . tail clerks' -and federal tabor unions.. "Monday night," aald President Harry,, " a big labor meet In was held at Al bany and a, Retal Clerks' Union and a Central Labor Council ere gotten under way. Generally speakng, the people resid ing in the interior points are getting a better-understanding of the labor mover m'ehf; Th merchants are not looking upon ua In the same .light qa theTdld a few years ag, These towns having no union are gradually learning that the place where labor Is organised are be- Mtntn. mnr, nrnaniirAn than thAV.' :- Tlev begin to see that when labor Is employed I at gooa wages tne condition is a nenenciai one to . the entire community. "They are making big preparations at Albany for the celebration of Labor Day next-Monday. The parade there will be held in the forenoon, and a grand ball will be given 1A the evening. This is their first experience with the labor movement at Albany; and the residents there are manifesting a great. Interest In It. All feel encouraged by Governor Geer issuing a. Labor ..Day proclamation. .- - MOn account of this being , the busy harvest, season the small towns up the Valley are almost deserted and shortly a grtat many mora will be leaving for the EDUCATIONAL, , v . (--. HILL MILITARY I ACADEMY. ' - iKVpLi vi msny nunarea ci w. tun graauates ana former pu ti:3i u Jurlnj the last 24 yeara indicate tha merit of .hU ::: ' English courses. Regular course is practical training for ' ! '" : business Ufa Manual tralnlna ' and mechanical drawina. Special courses In modern language and music : ' New ' bulldlngsj modern equipment: private sleeping rooms: no open dormitory; large , armory; recreation' rooms; athletics . promoted, .and encouraged; . vumruuig ano aay sen 001 xor Doys 01 au ages; younger Doy , 'eparata' ; " ' '.For catalogue. atO-. aPPlr tb ' ' ; ; PR. J. W. HILL, Principal, MARSHALL AND TWENTT-FOURTK ST. ' u PORTLAND OR. fall . term opens September 11. "i:,-rrm ' Columbia Boardinj School COLCIHBIA'UNI BOARDERS, $350 PER SCHOOL YEAR. . DAY SCHOLARS, $50 PER SCHOOL YEAR. Up-to-date equipnient, schedule of courses and management Very fin-' est location on the Pacific Coast. Mora than half an acre of campus un der an arched roof, 55 feet, high; the largest college 'indoor nsld of the kind in the world. A-minimum ot extras. Catalogues frea.. , Address REV. M. A. QU1NLAN, C. S. C, ' - .: . University Park. Or. RJCHT TRAINING BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY Ki'' : Peaaded la 1870 by Bishop flOrrla, ' ' "'' THIRTT-THIBly TEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 18,1962, , 4 - VV offer IWE GREAT ADVAWACES: (1) MILITARY TRAINING teaches unquestioning obedience. ' 1 (Z) main ur.jL. inA.wipuj ceacoes ine nana to worx wita tne eye ana Drain. V (3) ORATORICAL TRAINING enables an boy to Speak agreeably, forcibly !mnA lno-tfnllv - . .. . (4) aTHLECTJC TRAINING: A campus covering several acres; all scholars re entitled to membership4' in the Multnomah Athletic Club, with privilege of . gymnasium, handball, courts and swimming pool. ' &) OUR NEW DEPARTMENT OP" ASSAYING will teach boys-fo become praotical mining men. . For illustrates cawogue.appiy to ARTHUR YOUNG MEN Do you want paying employment with ' merchants and business men, with-the ,, banks, railways and-1 other' great cor-' 1 - poratlons of the Country T If so,' we . can help you. For young men and women between 14 and 40 years of agw we obtain salaries ranging from $500 to $1000 a year; We can obtain a good Dosltlon for any one whom we can Dre- nsre for the work to be done, and when Write for our catalogue now, while you that we can at you lor Business ana nna HOLMES ENGLISH AND ,' Eleventh and Yamhill Streets, Portland, Orv Portland Academy. The fourteenth year will open Mon day, September 16. The academy proper fits hoys ana girls for. college.. . A nrlmarv and trrammar school' re ceives boys and girls ss early as the age of six and fits them for the acad- emy. 1 - A gymnasium will be opened at tne beginning of the school year on the Academy grounds. It will be la charge of a skilled director. Physical training will be a part ot the work required of all student. Tne Academy will open in Septem ber, a boarding hail for girls. Tne hall will be at 131 Eleventn street, and will be under, the Immediate su pervision or JU1BS VJOuna uampueu. Its- supervision, - appointment and conduct will assure the comforts and opportunities ot a refined home. ' For catalogue, or other Information, address, t.;;;. . .-4 PORTLAND ACADEfTV, . Portland, Oregon. St. Mary's Academy and College 4 Fourth and Market Bts., portiano, ur. The forty-third scholastlo year -open September 15. Resident and day pupils, ollegiate Academic Commercial, Gram mar Grades, Intermediate and Kinder garten Courses. Conservatory of Muslo. and School of Art. Specialists for Elo cution, Voice Culture and Physical Cul? ture. Send for catalogue or address, . hop, field. The general conditions in the Valley have a more prosperous looking aspect than ha been noticed for the past 10 years. There Is big acreage of hop and the yield will be enormous. ; The ad vance In the price of hop, however, will not benefit the farmers to any great ex tent The big percentage of the Crop was contracted ; for some time ago by the speculators when the prices were low." ATTEMPT ; TO WRECK A,N0ftli Botlttd S. "-Pe-' Train This Morning Near Eugene. (Journal Special Service.) EtlffENE, Or., Aug.. 17. There was an attempt to ' wreck the second eectlmVof the Northbound passenger train at 3:30 this morning-at Shedds.' The first sec tion had passed when ties were placed on the track. ; The engineer -stopped the train within a few feet from the obstruc tion. , 1 , Subscrlntlons received for The Journal at any of B B. Rich elgat etoraa,, . Educational. The Success and High Standing .w... -...l. yuaivu. wuurftigna, VAyvncuvvu iivuifc, : . jr- - ffe1' ,A'-f;- f . ' ' , N ' University for Young Men. .1 .t- it 1 1 Tj FOR. YOUR SON. - . -, C. KEWEXXo Principal. Portland. Or. once placed, there is a chance to rise! are thinking of it. It will show you ousmess lor you. AOpress BUSINESS COLLEGE. ATTENTION Given to every detail of dental work. Painstak ing care In perforrninj every operatjonlrom 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 SO SURE AS IT PAYS TO DO GOOD WORK. JUST SO SURE DOES IT PAY TO HAVE GOOD WORK ' DONE. WE DO NO OTHER KIND. Our methods are pain less this we guarantee. DR. B. E. WRIGHT AND ASSOCIATES , Hours: 8 A. M. to I P. M., ana 7 to t P. M. ; Telephone North UM. ' 341K Washington Street ' ,--,. Corner Seventh i j. BIRTHS : August IS, " tp Frank and; Ethel Ball. 410 Tenth street lrl. - August If to Peter and Carrie Lynch, Sll Ist Clay, a girl. -V August 17, to James and Catherine El-. lis, Mt Rodney street, a boy. . August Id, to A. lL and Leanna Hum phrys, 874 Lincoln street a girl. f . - August 18, to Charles C. and, Mamie ; Smith, 3 Seventh, a boy. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. 'Francis Irene Johnson, ot tot East , Fourteenth street, diphtheria. ;. . . - . , . i MARRIAGE LICENSE. , O. J. Williams and Florence Cultoa. Gesv-Keelc UA Albertena Sltsx. '::.- vrtsTVTY- STRICT
