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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1903)
TITE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. TORTID. THUKBPAY "EVENTN"G AUGUST 13, 1003. . BOY ADMITS HE FIRED BOATH Samuel Lind, 16 Years Old, Confessed to Police This Morning "and Is Now in the City Jail, Did -It "Just for Fun" Seven Others Are Implicated Lad s Father Brought Him to the Authorities, madam HUMBERT STEADILY L OSING Mythical Crawford Brothers Becoming More Illusive and the Sensational Trial Progresses, TO HASTEN IRK NEW BRIDGE Bamuel Llnd, the H-year-old ion of an Alblna. saloonkeeper, confeaaed thla morning that he bad eet fire to a house boat on the bank of tha Willamette River at tha foot of East Aah street a week ago laat Tuesday. Tha authorities have been Investigating the matter for over a week, and when tha elder Llnd heard tha atorlea about hla aon ha brought him to police headquartera thla morning. Detectlvea Snow and Kerri gan are now trying to find seven other boya who Llnd eaya were with him at the time. ' The houaeboat which Llnd fired waa almoat entirely deatroyed. It waa only ,by hard work that the firemen kept the Are from spreading to the adjacent ele vated roadway. Following the blaie District Chief Lea Holden began an Investigation. Ha waa told by several small boys that they had ( seen an Alblna boy climb through a wln ' dow and flra tha coverlnga on a bed In tha houaa with a lighted candle. He ran away when the fire had a good atart. Tha other boya turned in an alarm of flra. When Llnd appeared In Chief of Po . Ilea Hunt's office with his father thla - morning ha made a full confession. Aa he Implicated aeveral other boya, tha de ;' tectlves are holding him, hoping to And the others. Implicate Seven Others. Apparently Indifferent to tha serious ness of tha accusation agalnat him, and proud of what ha had dona, tha boy ad mitted that ha bad started the fire "Just for fun." With seven other boys, he said, ha , was playing In tha acowhouae, having climbed through a window while the oc cupant, a bachelor, waa away at hla work. This was during the early after- 'noon. Soma one proposed In a spirit of bravado that the shack be set afire, and - Llnd aaquleaced In the proposition. Securing a candle, he placed It in the - bed, setting tha clothes ablase. The other lads, ha says, allowed the drip- plnga from the candle to fair on tho floor. Covering these with blankets, the grease was then Ignited until several ' Area had been started. In the interior of the room. Then they made their escape. ' Mot Whipped Says Xe Wont Be. "We did it just for fun," ha confeaaed ' to Tha Journal reporter. 'The old man, when h,e heard of it, brought ma up here to see Detective. Snow, but I'm not tha ; only one to blame. The other boys with j me were Just as bad." "Hasn't your lather whipped you lor this r was asked. "No, alr-e-e, and he won't, either. He ' ain't big enough to do it, and I'll run away from home If he does anything to me. I ain't sorry, either, for I showed , them what an Alblna boy can do. "That ia the only fire I ever started, and I did not do anything else. I We had lota of fun out of It. I don't know what ; they will do to me." rirebng Takes a Holiday. . It la evident that the firebug who . caused so much worry and fear tha first . part of the week Is either taking a rest , or has ,been frightened by tha publicity given to his movements. Today tha police confessed that they . were as far away from his trail as ever. While they have good descriptions of the . man who started the fires at tha Expos I , tion Building and the Hesperian board lng-house last Tuesday night, they have not found any one whom ma description fits. In all parts of the city last night peo ple were on the lookout for the incen diary. There was one Are last night, but It ' was accidentally set by small boys play log with matches in a hayfleld on Knott street, near Williams avenue. In Upper Alblna. A crowd of small boya had been playing in the open space, when the Aames were seen to shoot suddenly from one of the haycocks. Engine Company No. 8, but a short distance away, was called and the blaze was subdued before It spread. The residents of Alblna, watching for the firebug last night, saw C. A. Flanders acting In a manner that aroused their suspicion. They told Patrolman Teeven, who arrested him at Railroad and Al blna avenues. While being held at the box awaiting the arrival of the patrol wagon the prisoner assaulted the officer, cutting open his forehead above the right eye. Flanders was arraigned for assault and battery this morning. Flan ders is a railroad man, and is not sus pected of any connection with the recent incendiary .fires. Romam and Emile d'Aurignac Are Identified as the Persons Who Passed as Famous Millionaires, Mayor Calls Conference for Tomorrow to Discuss Railway Franchise Over Morrison- Street Structurej, .. "si- LAUNDRY MACHINERY FINALLY PURCHASED Before Closing the Deal Federated- Trades Expert- ' enced Trouble, Aft Derating delaya and almost fruitless!' efforts., marhioaxx-haa.-at iast V ptirVmset) ror tne I'oYnand" "Federa ted Trades Laundry Company's plant Thla Infnrnutlnn la s-luam hv members City Officials . Think thai . a k $:t TMJSTtA IVIUlUaily rgIVCdUV OUIUUUII macninery will arrive ner rrom cnicago en i riTer1 ii . (A'll r- not later man BeptemDer a. iwo wrs 0T neseni UiniCUIlieS Will De after that date they expect tha plant DL,J I will be In operation. A building Ttaa llCdUltUi already been aecured on Seventeenth and Qulmby streets. t,,,-. t untiiam. n-iii all fliacniniaia union, a memDer or in LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE (Journal Special Service.) PARIS. Aug. 13. More excitement wns caused at the sensational trial of the Humberts when before a packed courtroom late yesterday afternoon Romaln nrul Emlle d'Aurtgnao were positively Identi fied as the two persons who hnd panned themselvea off as the Illusive Crawford Bros., tha sllegnd American multi-millionaires, on whose strength Mme Hum bert borrowed nesrly I10.ooo.ooo and lived In the most luxuriant style. That the Crawford Rros. never existed, consequently could not have left Mme. Humbert their Immense fortune, Is now Hj.11.tv.w4 nrnrHcsllv everv one In Franos who haa followed the Interretln- .... i .r Hw.in of Tn manager explained the situation r lie waa In aoxirrilnv In loral lahnr iamA whn vol ' -- - " a conference of the street committee of laundry company, waa sent to Chicago the Executive Hoard and representative " ,f'rure, macninery lor in. nwj, of the City A Suburban Hallway Com- tabllshment. He was met In that city ., , .,'.. , Mr. ly Thomas I. Kldd. a member of tha Th. ... Executive board of the American Fedar ..... r t .h. ,nin. h nnt been a"n ot Labor, who aaelated htm in making tha purchaae. ruirti. I , . . . . . H,,t ..nver we ran -et together u ' w" nuuui . www during the day." said the city a chief with tha Sinclair Laundry supply executive today, "we will talk over the Km5"n?.' '" . telegram from . , ,, ,u. ... , allaht tne roriiana iau nary men s Associauon points at Issue, ana tney are so siigni ' - . ...... . . .,i.iiv was handed the manager or tha nrm. - .ir.,inr. f tha franchise warning him not to sell sny machinery agreeable aolutlon of the franchise i th) Jf fc Uuc...ii. ... HIH no wlah tn K hnf-nttH This conference has been hastened -.k. . " . For a while there were those who had confidence In the wily madnm. and he lleved that at the trial she would vulge the true story of tha strange case So far aha has done nothing hut assume an offensive air In court, and by bravado haa ruined about all the respect she had among her friends. the Hlrwt Railway Company, V. n 1. 1 J 1 .. PLI. out of the city when the proposition p ftnd d w on, one thl firs came up for "e lenient The re- ai cent collapse of a portion of the bridge s off whch EXAMINATIONS ARE CONTINUED TODAY t.Hui niue annroarn nn mnu mwwn vim K, . . ... , . . x, the new bridge shoild be constructed Thoma, an Kldd he(ai, t0 look up otn firms who could accommodate them, and The most Important problem i to be (ney flnal,y mueCvt)AmA. A branch house .Hvwi m .- w.w. v.., of ft Cincinnati firm had juat what they the franchise which the railway com- Wfn Jn at,mrch of an(1 a contract wa, at pany holds over the structure. The on(.e C0aei city made a proposition to the company A ,trong;' fi,ng of opposition exists ana in un trVi, . bet ween the. Portland Laundrymen'a Aa- ln two parts. The only obstac e that ,orlat,on and organised labor, and much ran arise Is where the corporation da sires the clause "That the contract and specifications for the construction of the proposed trouble Is anticipated before the lat ter'a laundry is In full operation. . . . i I a iL I I lor ine cnnsirucimn "i Teachers Delving Into the Mys- bridge provide that in n0 event st.au f A!l A the operation of street cars be lnter- ICIICi Ul AAIIUIIIICUU auu Other Studies, fered with for a longer period than 20 days." This Question Is one entirely of con . .. . it l - ...-. I ! I. I m ,i 1 . U ' .... . a f'l this week possible of achievement. Several or of the local englneerjf believe such can Surprised Webber. O. Webber, president of the Barbers' t'nlon. was given a pleasant surprise Tuesday night by members of the or ganisation, who presented him with a handsome clock. Mr. Webber was mar- Engineer will probably be taken final. TRIED TO START REVOLT IN JAIL Tha mmrrtnA dav'a evamlnatton Multnomah county teachera today set be done, and the opinion of the City the pedagogues to delving Into the mys terles of written arithmetic, grammar, physiology and theory and practice. The written teata for county certificates will close tomorrow, but the examination for state papers and diplomas will continue through Saturday. The papera for atate diplomas will be forwarded to the State Board of EX amlnera and the results of their mark .Ill n K 1.nAM nm 1 weeks. A report on the work of the ap- AConOllC PriSOnef AdVISeS an piicants ror county cenincaies. now- ever, will probably be forthcoming with In a few daya after the tests are fin ished. Yesterday the applicants for positions as teaehera in the county were required to pjrove their knowledge of penmanship, history, orthography and reading. The proifram for the state examina tion yesterday Included penmanship, his tory, spelling, algebra, reading and peaks at Pendleton. William Horan. a well-known member of the local Painters' Union, received an Invitation yesterday morning to deliver an address at the Labor Day celebration In Pendleton on September 7. Mr. Horan aays he will accept. TAMAICA TORNADO HORROR. (Continued from Page One.) Insurrection and Is Sent to a Dungeon, are seen thousanda of natives and white planters who have been made deatltuta. They are begging for sustenance. The city authorities are taxed to their utmoat In caring for their own destitute, but Wllllnm Plnn fnrm.rlv head trustv wr Pr"on 18 Uken wlthln th foJ at the County Jail and always noted for hospitality. hla polite manners, tried to start an YUlafas la Bolus. Insurrection In the Jail kitchen yester- From the north coaat of the Island Hbv a ml a u pun. 1 linnTP ha 1 H now I - . i . . . l . . . . . . , . . ... -- j come puiaoie laiea or sunermg. J-on school law. Today the applicants are confined in a dungeon and dieted on 1 .,. ,. --.-, to,n , rt,v. struggling with written arithmetic, the- brPfld Bn(i watPr. Antonio, a prosperous town two day. ory of teaching, grammar bookkeeping. PinUt wi,Q had been granted all the now devastatea. uniy aix nouses physics and civil government. The privileges of the trusties, had managed remain atandlng. From the eastern end other J studies will be: ' to get possession of a bottle of alcohol of the Island come the same sad reports. Friday Physiology, geography, men- Wednesday afternoon and swallowed all Whole villages have been wiped out and of the fiery liquid. It did not appear churches and public buildings are de to take full effect until the next morn- .,.H Tu i. k,.. Ing when he Went into the kitchen and ! ... " , advised a general revolt. Jailor Jack- ' . " . , J ' . .V I son heard the commotion and thinking western end of the Island plantations of that there would he a demand for his bananas are ruined. The orange and keys, stepped back Into the kitchen and coffee crops are also destroyed. drew Plnn out of the conference by main ... - Bhmnrmd. hope to receive positions. By consent force. ... of the various school superintendents he. conference Immediately broke up. A veritable garden spot was the Island several from outside counties are tak- but a Plnn was still insubordinate and of Jamaica. Tropical loveliness made Ing the local examinations. Their pa- refuped to attend to his usual duties he life enjoyable for those who toiled and was placed In the dungeon. -wn wm for those who lived In ease. The peaa- compiete his sentence tomorrow, so his ant of the lBjand delighted In making the two days in the dungeon will place him gurroundlng() of hls home attracUve. n a proper condition of sobriety for " ' hi re-entrance Into the outer world. Tn town8 wer" well laid out. and artl- Pinn had been sentenced to serve three nciai jaoor aiaea nature in us scneme or months for appropriating valuables con- of beauty. talned In the trunk of another man. The The fearful hurricane, tornado or cy- trunk had been sent to him by mistake, clone for the awful storm embodied each of these has transformed the pretty picture into a daub, and today there are probably 10,000 people who do not know where to sleep or where to get enough to eat. Hospital fot Back Bridge. PORTLAND. Or., Xtfg. U.To Tha Journal Regarding tha City Engineer's report, published in last night's Jour nal, I would Ilka to ask why does ha not L close those unsafe.' bridges. Every One Knows mere are here In this city a number of dangerous bridges, that should ba "closed to travel, , Tha very look of ona of those br Ideas susaests the necessity of an amfrancr hoanitaiJ nrern inuia' Di erected a hos pital at the end of every bridge In Port land. Now, haa tha city or county no autnority to order these bridges rebuilt or repaired 7 If they have no authority, they have no responsibility. Do away with our city snd county officials and take their aalarles to repair bridges. Better surrender their city charter. JOHN FLEMING. Answering a W. Saunders. ydmmtrrtuwtm.r-nwwvr"ifi which are appended, were submitted by C W. Saunders, of 685 First street: X Can the President Sail out at will all subject to military duty in tha United States? Tes. Can such servlcs be made five years 11 na thinka it necessary! No. Can they be made to serve In or out of any state or sutes, or out of tha United States altogether? Volunteers can ba drafted to service anywhere. The na tional militia cannot be ordered out of tha United Btstes unless upon their vol untary requeat Is death the penalty for refusal to serve? Na As the head of a government haa any ona more autocratic, arbitrary power to compel aervlce? Yes, referring to the heada of varloua foreign governments, particularly Russia and Germany, where a term of military service la required by law. tal arithmetic composition, physical ge ography. Saturday Botany, plane geometry. general history, English literature and psychology. Of the 143 applicants for certificates. 120 take the county examination. There are nine men among the number. All pera will be good In their home coun ties. FAIR OFFICERS TO HOLD A CONFERENCE General Plans for Display at St, Louis to Be Made Tomorrow, . . REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS To confer regarding a general plan of action and to make arraiirements for the allotment of apace, the division sup erlntendenta appointed by the Lewis and Stephen Cnll!n and wife to Issue lnc C ark Centennial Exnos t on Comm ss on "on et si., lot i, niorx .a. Aiiuna for the St. Louis Fair, will meet to- Herhert I. Crockett et si. to Tred Moj, lot 6. block 79, Portland City Homo-tead D. W. Hoflblng and wife to Bruce E. McGregor, 20 acres Section 10, Town ahlD 2. N. It. 3 W Emma Jarkaou to Madorla C. Jackaon nn- dl Tided 4 Intercut lota 10 and II, frac. lot 12. block R2. 8 II wood M. C. George and wife to II. K. Adama, lota 8 and 8, Linn Park 300 In nearly every street In Japanese 2."W I cities is a public oven, where for a small fee housewives may have their dinners and suppers cooked for them. aon et al E. M. Kvana to d. Salrtilamaccbla. lota a. ' i . i 1 i . T .. t . .. .1 . . , . , . . . . . . oo li.I .M, im" , jui.u.-.. auu .... morrow morning at 11 o clock at the u E Bnxelbart to A. A. Enselbsrt. eaat 600 8.8B0 900 Striking resemblance has been pointed out between the remarkable ancient ruins' at Zimbabwe, in Rhodesia, and antiquities In Corn wall. England. ' Tha Telephone Tranobise, To the Editor of Tha Journal: Last evening representatives of the Elec trlcal Workers' Unions and the writer called on tha editor of the Oregonlan nd informed him that 21 of the unions of the city, representing (.000 voters, 6.000 cltlsens, tha Board of Trade and the Manufacturers' Association have Indorsed the application of the Warren E. Thomas telephone frsnchlse now be fora the Council, and that we would like the fact published. The editor at once flew into a terrible rage and said he did not want another telephone company, and that the people of Portland who algned out petitions were nothing but robbers, who wanted to lose our money. He even went so far as to say that there were people in Portland who would sign a petition to make the Oregonlan share Its news service with other papers. In the morn' ing Issue of the Oregonlan the editor goes Into a rambling argument against wo telephone systems, which exposes In the most glarlnr liarht his iarnorance r the subject. For his Information we will state that there are B,000 Independ ent telephone companies In the United States, and that there has been fewer failures among them In the past tin years than In the national btinks. That, In every city where there are two tele phone systems, tho rates have been re duced, the service improved and more than double the number of telephones In use. Out of this vast number ot companies there have been approximately doxen that have been sold to the Hell Company, but other than these we chal lenge the editor to show one single case where there has been a consollda Uon-Uher privately or publicly, to con iroi me rates or xne ousiness. Telephone companies are the one ex ception to combinations In this country. The editor Is further worried about ad dltlonal poles on the street. For this we respectfully call his attention that the old Columbia telephone poles are stil! on the streets, even though the city charter plainly states that they shall be removed. It Is possible that If he was as greatly Interested in seeing our laws enforced as he Is in protecting the present monopoly, he would be serving the people better. The editor says there is no need of sympathy with the parties In this busi ness. On this point we agree with him We are not a charitable institution, and we are not looking for sympathy, but we do expect justice In our rights, and demand to know whether the majority of the people control the legislation ol this city or whether the editor of the Oregonlan, with his tender heart for monopolies, does. The public is nearly solid to a man for this telephone franchise. We In Plum agree to expend at least $600,000 to put the system underground In the business portion of the city; to install 3.000 telephones before any rental Is charged: to give the city a police tele phone system; to pay a liberal tax; to put up securities that we will live up to our agreement or to let the city b the trustee of the franchise until we do build, which we agree to start in not less than six months and complete in not more than two years. 8. H. STOW. u ,. SALE ON BOYS' WAISTS BOYS' WAISTS ' lOo 20c Men's '$0.79 Outing Suits for 45c Men's. $15.00 Suits , For , . $9.75 Straw Hats Half Price Boy Tan Shooa Q0o to 91.3S pair to closa IT WJJX PAY YOU TO TRADE WITH WPI rH THE American vy R-M- CLOTHIER......... aji-jaj Morrlion St, Corner First XDUCATXOsTAX commission headquarters. Whllo this matter has not been fully decided It Is thought more than likely that ' the of ficials appointed to represent Oregon at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition will retain similar positions at the Lewis and Clark Fair, Edmund P. Sheldon. In charge of the forestry exhibit at the comlna: Centen nial, will go to Astoria Saturday to ob tnin some specimens of trees. DECISION TO GO TO BETTER FIGHTER Referee Graney Says that Award Will Go to Clev erer Man. f Journal Special Service.) , OAKLAND. Cat. Aug. 13. Jeffries arose late this morning and ate break fast in the kitchen at the Hotel Metro pole. He afterward held a reception on the aldewalk outside. He will do light work at the Reliance Club thla afternoon. ALAMEDA, Cal., Aug. 1J. Corbetfa utter lack of nervousness is the main feature of his connection with tha battle. 8AN FRANCISCO. Aug. 13. Referee Graney still Insists that the decision will go to the man who haa made the belter fight at the end of the twentieth . round but that its hopea and expects . a knockout Jeffries' appearance haa forced tha odds to 10 to 4 in his favor. ' ,To improve shooting. In the British navy Gibson Bowles will suggest In tha House that relations of commands hall depend oa gunnery results. Tndt-Muk Kiletr OU or Edea Trade-Mark Sweet Spuiu of Udea U kit 0. block 205. Touch aild 1,200 D. Maokuy, truntee, to Mra. Clara Bailer, north '-. lot BZ. aectlon 8. ureenwood Ometerr 23 Lucia H. Addition et al. to Nla J. rnndsi-en and wife, lota 7. 8 aud 14. hloek 4 Lent 800 The Title (iuarantee tc Trust Company to Tbomaa (ilhoona. lota IS hi 29 InclnalTe, block 17. l'enlnaular add No. 2 1 t'nlted Stntea National Bank tn Jamea Anderann et al., parrel land Sectlona 29 :. Townahlp 1. N. It. 1 B 4,250 William M. Laild to Clara Boiler, lot 3. block 2. Salianury Hill 623 Wlllinin C. Dcmareat to . C. C. Hansen lot 6. block fi. Loefin's add to E. 1'... 1,100 German Snv1ns and Ixian Society to An nie KohltiHon. eaat Vi lota 7 and . block 11)4. city 10 Title Guarantee and Tmat Compnnr to Thomaa Splllman, lota 1 and 4, blork 87. ConcU 8,000 William 0. Dcmareat to State 3. Scher- rer, lot 2, block 8, Logan add 1.1 B0 Total $22,163 Get your title Insurance and abstracts. to real estate from the Title Guarantee & Trust Co., Chamber of Commerce. The hlKhest point for waes reached before the panic of 1893 has now been regained, or passed, practically, and In all lines of work. Labor unions have Increased in strength and numbes in a distinctly surprising way. It is as serted, for example, that In Chicago the list of unions has lengthened from 227 to 500 during the past year, and that the membership has advanced from 120 Common Sense, Divine Knowledge, says there is but one blood and one power. Relax and open the pores of the sltin with Oil of Eden. Purify the blood and 000 to twice that number in the same strengtnen tne nerves wtth Sweet Spirits perfod ot Jiaen. a cure lor Khenfnatism ana other Nervous Ailments is certain. Only the best druggists keep them. A little cures, f 5.00 pays tor all. They arc man ufactured by California Co-operative Med ical Co. This Company has a fast increas ing membership of one thousand, and a capital of 11,750,000. Shares $35.00 each. Dividends for 18 months, ending July 1, 1903, averaged over $3.00 a month. For particulars, list of members, testimonials, etc., address Dr. John L. Kellett, Oak land, Cal. W. H. LOOMIS, M. P., Ex-consultlng physician of Fablola Hos pital, Oakland, Cal , says there have been some remarkable cures made of Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Enema and Enlarged Glands with Kellett's Oil of Eden. Sweet Spirits of Eden will posi tively purify the blood and cure chronic constipation, diseased digestion, ner vous prostration and restore lost vi tality caused by old age, sickness or overtaxation. Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!! Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Aas been need for over BETTY TBARS by MIL- UOs 01 MOTHERS Cor their CHILDREN while TKSTBINO, with FKltFBCT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHIUX SOrTBRS tka O0MS, aXLATS aU FAJN ; CUKES WIND COUC, and is the beat remedy for DIARRHtEA. Sold by Drnfftriata in imii turt . it.. - c and ask for "Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Bynrp," M wiaHWwaDUlU, JVlUX-BTCtaettM WERNER'S Hair Tonic EXCELS ALL OTHERS It will do what other hair prepara tions fall to do. It positively cures Dandruff and all scalp disorders, arrests the hair from falling out, and makes It grow. SHORTHAND WRITINO Is tha standard of tha English -spelling world. Ona who expects to Improve con stantly ahould atudy thla aystem, and no other. It la easy to learn, easy to write, easy to read. Tha aucceaa of our graduates, aa amanuenaea, commercial stenographers and court reporters, proves tha quality of our work In this branch. Open all tha year; students admitted at any time; 11 luetrated catalogue free. Call, or write. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE PARK AND WASHINGTON A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL.B.. PRINCIPAL H9 S9VCATXOVAX. ... AND ... TOUCH TYPEWRITING Gregc shorthand la light-Una system; no shading, no ruled paper necessary; learned In half the time of the Old eys tema. Touch typewriting la the oper ation of the typewriter by the piano method, ualng all the fingers. 'Bares looaing at tne Keys. Demand for office heln dented. Open all the year, rree. ev xoucx STrirjrass ooiuaa. established X887. Yamhill and 11th . Is unmfce- I . Catalokue I The University of Oregon ...EUQENC... The University comprises the following- colleges and schools: THE GRADUATE SCHOOL. THE COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND THE ARTS. THE COLLECE Of. SCIENCE AND ENCJNCERJNC. (Civil, Electrical Mining- and Chemical Engineering;). THE UNIVERSITY ACADEMY. THE SCHOOL OF LAW. THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Tuition Free. Incidental Fee $10.00. Student Body Tax $5.00. The Twenty-eighth Session opens Wednesday, September 10, 1903. For catalogue, address Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene fayuHy fin fwm Fall terms epena Sept. 13. Or I. B. BUTLER, Secretary. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, MONMOUTH, OREGON, Training action! for teachera. Courses ar ranged especially (or training teaehera for all branches of the profenaloa. Most approved methooa for graded and ungraded work taught In actual dlatrlrt achool. The demand for graduates of this school aa teacher far i--eeda the avpplr. The training department. sBlrb earwlata of a nine grade nubile x-liool of about 250 pupil, la well equipped tn U'ks branrhea. ineludlns Lloyd music, drawlna and pbyalral training. Tha Normal eourao thaJtaat -and quickest way to atata certiorate. information address . . BESSIE, Fraaid.nt. For Catalogue Just Stop and Think How favored you are In the great Northwest. Many thousanda of people are Im migrating here (to tha land of plenty); but you were born here. All you have to do Is to stretch out your hand and take hold of your opportunity. 81t down today and write for our catalogue. We give you a practical bus iness education and assist to get you a position when competent. You couldn't be gin at a better time now tha high tide of prosperity. BE HNKE -WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE Portland, Oregon. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT or TCB UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Seventeenth annual session begins Hep tern oer ib, isus. Address 8. E. JOSEPH!, M. D., Dean, 610 JDekum Building, rortiana. AT DRUGGISTS SO Cents a Bottle. Mann (a Beach 92 SECOND STREET Set. STARK and OAK PRINTERS Telephone 444 ac PKIX. KBT8CBAJT, Pres. a W. KVOWXvBS, XgT. The Imperial Hotel PORTLAND, OREGON a ...European Plan Only... . Rates from $ 1 to $2.50 per day. ' - Seventh and Wajshfatgtoa St. ALCOHOL. OPIUM, TOBACCO USING WBfTE W IUDSTKATEI CATALOGUE First and Montgomery Stx., PsrtJssd, Or. JTeJepheM, Mall 894. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY Dr. J. W. Hill. Principal. 24th & Marshall Sts.. Portland. Or. A Private Boarding and Day School for Boys -and Young Men. New buildings, modern and com plete. Manual training, military discipline. Boys successfully fitted for all Ijf colleges or for business life. Y Principal of twenty-five years' trMl perience in Portland. Jf Boys of any age admitted atifoy time. T ' Write for catalogue. . Fall term 6pens September IS. 1 4 Columbia University rOBTlAJTD, OSSOOH. Conducted by the CONGREGATION OF THE HOLY CROSS And Affiliated With the UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. standard Acanemlr. fmn... Courses In Classics, Kngllsh a; oviuuija. vjne-year ana lour Commerclal Courses. Regular Collegiate Courses In Classics, English. General Sci ence. History and Economics, Finance and Commerce, Civti Engineering, Mechanicar Engi neering and Electrical Engineer ing. d The scholastic year, beginning September 7, 1908, ends June 1, 1904. Catalogue sent free on appli cation. Address, REV. M. A. QUINLAN. C. S. C University Park. Oregon. OBEOOIT. oTT.Airn: ST. HELEN'S HALL Home achool for arlrla Meal 1v.. tlon. Expert- teachlne in all denart. menta. Outdoor exercise. Illustrated book of Information sent on application. XUAVOB TSBBSTTS, arrlnolpal.. PORTLAND ACADEMY AW ZKOLISS AlTD (XASBIOAI, SCHOOL. Fits ban and rtrla for Eaatorn Primary and grammar grades included. ' POatLAlTD AOASEXT HALL, far arlrta. m. and gives tbara the eomforta and care af a raaova. Dom. rw nnnrn eanress -STT.ajX) :, rortuad, Os A s