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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1903)
RIVER RATE WAR STILL CONTINUES 'A BAXX.XT OATKEBT COtTLD WOT 1.0 COKUODATB THE CB0WB8 THIS HOlBIirCf THAT WSBB DBSIBOUS or KAxnra a. tkip dp BITSB. FIGHT TO A FINISH. (Continued from Pa pre One.) Manager of LineBays Be WU1 0e ; r a Sxonnlcm Permit and Than Thing Will Be DifferentSpeedy Spencer Went Out at Usnal Hour with ' 800 Passengers Who Preferred Biding on Her at Additional Coat of 88 Centa. Interest continues unabated In the cut. rate river war between... Portland and The Dalles. At the docks of the op posing companies this morning there were large crowds of people. , many of whom were desirous of taking a trip up the ncenic Columbia, while others were present in the role of spectators to aee" the rivals deport. Fully JO minutes before the hour of ' Balling, which was 7 o'clock, arrived, agents of the Bailey Gatsert began tutming people away. There were 275 passengers on board, all that the gov ernment allows her to carry oinder ordinary circumstances. Until a day or two ago the company held what la known as an excursion permit, and the limit of time for which it was Issued expired while the United States steam 'Itnut 1nanAtftr war- flhnmt from the city. According to offlclala of the com- however, claims that it would aa soon are therefore out of the Jurisdiction of the union. For this reason the six rigs of the Lloyd company were on yie street yesterday and today, and each team la driven by a proprietor. The decision . to Issue stock to all drivers was reached at a meeting of the stockholders held Tuesday evening. Im mediately after the stockholders ad' Journed, the employes were made ac 4ualnted with the proposition and told that If they wished to avail themselves of the opportunity they should take their teams our at 7 o'clock yesterday morn ing as usual. Of the six' men employed by the com pany before the strike was inaugurated. five reported to the office for duty, and President John Mayor of the company mounted the sixth truck himself. The manner in which the drivers were' made stockholders in the company was very simple and required no capital Skvhatever. While the company contends that it "did hot make the offeqf stock to any but men of known industry and integrity, the fact remains that the stock was Issued on unsecured .notes. The company", however, la rpparently taking no chances on the venture, for the employe stockholders, according to the agreement, cannot participate in the profits of the concern until the indebt edness for the stock has been paid in full either by deduction from wages or from the accrued profits. The strike management is greatly dis comfited by the1 Lloyd company's move. They declare that it ia a subterfuge to evade the consequences of the strike, and that the men who accepted the stock are scabs" pure and simple. The company. Jng and found O'Reilly there and became very .angry he forbade ma . wire rrom having anything mora to do with O'Reil ly. This -was the first time I called. He was doing some perlv!ng at Val lejo'and waa not expected to come home that night," aald Mrs. McCallum. "But she met him on, the outside, Just the same, ana they would go away some where and have' a good time." -"Do you know that to be a faetf ' "Yes, I do." replied Mrs. McCallum. "I'll tell you how I know they met on the outside. When I "went down town one evening, who should I meet face to face but O'Reilly and Mrs. Bowers. Threatened to Take Wife Away. "After he found out that Mrs. Bower was associating with O'Reilly, Bowers threw up his Job at Vallejo and declared his intention of buying a farm some where in the state of Washington. Mrs. Bowers did not like that idea. She didn't want any farm in hers. Bowers was making $25 to J28 a week at the time. Along about this time visits from her sister, Mrs. Sutton, became more STILL CLOSING - THEM OUT HIT BY ROBBERS. (Continued from Page One.) ALSO A FEW POINTERS QUALITY. IN An Additional Partial List of Various Pianos, Also Organs, and tho Sale Prices Easy Payments to All Store Open Evenings Till Sale Closes. Testerday waa another buay day at Eilers Piano House, but there la every prospect that today is going to be our banner day. If you are contemplating the purchase Of a Dlano. come in tod&v or this avert ing and look over these planoa that are VAlnv . .Bh.a-.U.. ....... f ( frequent, and after the. ham episode they prices.- There are so manv various Una were together n-pre than usual. Mrs. I makes Involved in thia alteration sale Bowers took her husband out of the tnat you are eure to be suited In style, hospital, where the doctor bad sent him u".y ana nnisn, as wen as in price. peny the permit Is to be renewed at once. An excursion permit will allow . the steamer to carry almost twice the .i, number that the vessel Is permitted to take out at any other time. .Whejtithiaia granted." Bays Man ager Syraonds ' of the Regulator line. - "we will show the opposition how to do business. "About how long d you expect the 'low rate to continue 1a force waa asked. Tight to a. Plnish. V th tlm h steamboat com panies were niditing the Astoria 8c uo- .-. uimbla River railroad 1V- lasted St months." was the evasive reply. "There Is bound to be big travel," he trust a driver with $400 or $500 worth of stock as with a rig that cost $1,000 or $1,200. Both Claim a Ylctory. Seattle, Sept. S. Both . sides In the teamsters' strike are claiming a victory today. The employera aay they will have all their teams running with non union men within a week. The strikers say that while this may be se, the teams will have nothing to haul, . as union men throughout the country will refuse to handle any material hauled by non-union men, and merchants will do the same In the matter of freight This, in others' scriptlons of instruments that they are offering to sell, but when .these goods are compared with ours thetr inferiority is revealed at once. ' Ours have the quality theirs haven't. Price is only one of the things to be consiaerea, xor lr you ran to get tne quality you simply throw away good money, no matter how small the amount may be. Therefore, our policy is, and alwaya has been, to sell the right qual ity, the best pianos, at the right erica, and you And invariably that a lower price than ours means also a . corre sponding lower quality. It Is Ihe 'com bination of prices and quality In which this store Is strong, and which haa built up the Eilers Piano House busl- contlnued. "up the river so long as the they aay, will force the employera to rates remain where -they are. It is terms. The faots bear out the conten about as cheap tor people to travel aa tion of the teamsters, and it looks as to remain at home. Besides they will I h hn.aM win hav to mm. have 'the pleasure of mfiking one of the promlAe the Sjtuationnor lose the major uneei. tripn, u . . . Mrt of their business. The men are cerned, Jn the West As long as vthls fine weather continues there Is no doubt but that our fcoatwlU be crowded to her full capacity.' Irrespective of the disparity In the rates the Spencer. Is giving her oppo nent a merry chase, promptly at 4 o'clock she steamed out from her dock . with fully 300 passengers, bound for ' The Dalles and intermediate points. Many of them bought round trip tickets Intending to return tomorrow. "Quite a number of them," said the local agent, "went Just for the pleasure t her. will derive from making the trip. ' Wa are doing a bigger , business than we expected," "How long will the fight, laatr "Ask ; the Regulator people. They . started it and will probable be anxious to end It" ' Both steamers left at the same time, but apparently with no Intention of en gaging In a race. Whoa they disappear. from view of the city, however, it is aald that a great change comes over them. Then steam ia turned on, the valves opened up and away they speed , like greyhounds after a Beared wolf. conducting a clean strike and have the sympathy of the general public Games Will Walt. Seattle, Sept. J. Both streetcar or ganizations, after an all-night Joint ses sion, decided not to strike. A commit tee of 10, Ave men from each organisa tion, was appointed to wait on the streetcar officials this afternoon for an answer to the union terms. President Furth of the company says that no mat ter what the unions decide, be haa not had time to take up the altuatlon for two days. The company haa"" enough extra non-union 'men In town to move every car In ease of a strike. , INQUEST TOMORROW (Continued from Page One.) lng her knowledge of the , giving of "strychnine-cured" ham to Martin I Bowers. ' , Mrs. McCallum told her story to the police last night Mrs. Deedle McCatfum, wife of Robert H. McCallum of this jiity, second ' vice- ; Steamers' Arrive Tonight , The steamers Robert Dollar and South Portland arrived at Astoria this tnorn- lng and will reach Portland this, even v lng. The former is bringing a general cargo from San Francisco, and will load president of the United Brotherhood of ' lumber at Westport for the return trip. Leatherworkers on Horse Goods, made ' me tatter , yt unaer cnarwr to a visit to San Francisco last June while f v uinora sc jo. to carry a cargp 01 wneai t and feed for San Francisco. She will take out 1.100 tons and wilt load at Montgomery dock. ' ' Store Government Work. . Next week the small dipper dredge . will be put to work by the United States "'i' -. sr I J fa, 1 J icci & f uocjsvi kiiu vunnuv aivc. ' , Swan Island. .'. A snagboat will also be ' placed In service to remove the old re- vetment at Coon island, near the mouth of the Willamette. Water haa broken r a channel back of it, and it Is no longer in a serviceable condition, it may be t replaced with" new one. . n" Big tog Baft An unusually large log raft reached t the Inman-Poulsen mill this rooming in ' tow of the Game Cock. It came from Stella, and was fpily a quarter of a mile In length. The rafe was divided , Into four sections, each of which was 4 - said to contain? O0,O0$ feet of lumber. t Marine Botes. The steamer Columbia arrived at 10 '.- o'clock last night from San Francisco with- a full cargo of vegetables,- fruits and general merchandise. She brought about 200. passengers. Condition of the bar at 8:00 a. m., I smooth; wind, northwest; weather clear. Aatorta;"" Sept 8. Arrived down at 13:30 and sailed at 2 a. m.Steamer De spatch for San Francisco. Arrived at and left up at 8r40 a. m. Steamer Signal from San Francisco. Arrived at 7:30 and left ud at 10 a. m. Steamer South- Portland from San Francisco. , ArVived at 7;30 and left up at 10:30 .a. m. Steamer Robert Dollar from San Francisco. Arrived down at 9 a. m. Schooner Endeavor, Arrived at 7 last night American bark Harry Mdrse from lushagak. San Francisco, Sept. 3. Arrived 2d, schooner Mabel Gale from Portland. her husband was in Kansas City at tending the national convention of- the brotherhood of which he Is a member, and returned to Portland to rejoin Mr. McCallum two weeks ago. Up to a year agft the MeCalluma resided in San Fran Cisco. They occupied a house on How ard street, and were neighbors of Mrs. Martha Boners, now under arrest in. that city, charged with poisoning her husr band, the late Martin L. Bowers. When seen today the MeCalluma spoke freely about the affairs of the Bowers family, iof which both seem to have considerable knowledge. "I sent my wife on a visit to her rela tives in San Francisco when I went East," said Mr. McCallum- "I cautioned her about visiting Mrs.' Bowers, as Mrs. Bowers was addicted to 'rushing the can, and I did not want ner to get into that kind of company. Well, you un derstand how a man, would feel under the circumstances, when" he was not around to look after her. , She got lone some one evening and called on them, and when Mr. Bowers got poisoned from eating the ham reported ' to have been dosed with strychnine, and Mrs. Bowers was also complaining, sne went again." Mr. McCo.ll tun's Story. "After Bowers came home one even- Statea. Tou can get new regular $260 planoa here now for $138, others for $148, $162. etc., eta Excepting a number of new Aeolian Orchestrelles. Planolaa and several very costly art pianos In the recital hall (355 Washington street), ev ery instrument in stock at our main salesrooms and In the annex Is for sahs at a reduction (see the prices) of froth 12 to 40 per cent See the Prices Fine, large orchestral upright planoa, in fancy .mottled walnut, mottled ma hogany and quarter - sawed oak cases. after the ham poisoning, before he was rec4vfed, and brought him home. When Bowers was in bed one day after he was brought home, he aald to me: -'I am poisoned; I guess I am done for this time.' I replied that I hoped not and thought he would recover. I said that in order to encourage the man." .Doesn't Think Bowers Suspected. "Did he suspect that his wife had poi soned the ham?" 'No, I do not think he did." "Was Bowers fond of her?" 'Yes. I think he was." "And he knew at the same time that she was drinking and receiving visits from other men?" . "Yes, he knew it, and I think that is the reason he wanted to get her away on a farm." "She had plenty of money to spend, did she not?" "Yes. she did not lack money. "Then why did she go out with other men?" Mrs. McCallum hesitated and studied the figures on the carpet a moment Then she glanced at Mr. McCallum. He did not discourage a reply to the ques tion." "Well, she went for the fun of It," she replied. Bad three Thousand Dollars la Bank. 'TJid Mrs. Bowera ever tell you how much money they had In the bank?" 'They had $3,000, Instead of $2,500, aa the papers said." "What kind of a man Is O'ReUlyr "He is a street-sweeper. I could not see anything in him for a woman to take a fancy to. He is not good-looking; he is what I would call a vefy common looking man. Mrs. Bowera also aeemed to be fond of her husband all the while." "Were you acquainted with Mrs. Sut ton?" "No, I never met her, although I have seen her. "She kept a lodging-house on Eddy street, I believe." OTUUly la the House of Death. John F. ScTinerr, who resides next to the Bowera home on Clementina street said yesterday in San Francisco that on the morning after the death of Bowers he saw Mrs. Bowers come to her door and look up and down the street. Then she went back into the house, and a mo ment later O'Reilly came out of the house and ran rapidly around the cor ner and out of sight The San Francisco police continue to be very active in their investigation "of the alleged poisoning. The two sisters. since, the arrival of their attorney, , W. T. Vaughn, from Portland, on his ad vice refuse to talk further about the case, tie says ne can prove tnat Mrs. Sutton never purchased arsenic at the drug store, and is confident of proving that neither Mrs. Bowers nor Mrs. Sut ton is guilty of the poisoning of Martin Very nne $800 CWckering. now. . $185. their way; home. Holding, the revolver in ma: nana scnuiti noticed a highway man following him across the Burnside streit nnage. as Bchulty and Oloaa ap proached Union avenue they- saw a ec. ona man standing in a shadow. . He asked them If they knew of any saloon open in the vicinity, -but as he saw the derringer with which Bchulta was armed he asked no mora questions. MeanwhUe the man in the rear kept fol lowing and after, the . intended victims passed on he Joined the seoond Fearing that he would be robbed Gloss accompanied Bchulta to the latter's home. When he waa about tff ieave he saw the men waiting for him and so he remained at the Schulta house over night. Schulta lives at 11 East Sixth street north, while Gloss resides at 11 jcast Third street, south. ' . . Gloss dwelling waa robbed Monday night and a suit of clothes belonging to unaries uiosa atoien but clothing be longing to Robert waa not touched. The police were notified of this but did not make lt public. Schulta haa "been the victims of four attempts at robbery. Mistaking James A Few Words Oil Quality Morrow for Bchulta, Wade and Dalton There are many places where planoa I hanged fOr the crime, are offered at extremely low prices, but ... experience teaches ua that the gooda wlta Handbag. are worth no more than the low prices With a heavily loaded sandbag John "7M;;"H:r,"r "! l a aecond-hand street, last nl-ht. After an exciting chase, the thief was caught and locked up on a charge of as sault with Intent to rob. It waa about " o'clock that Gibson walked into Heckman'a place and or dered a quantity of clothing, a revolver and cartridges. The bill amounted to nearly $20. While Gibson Jingled 'some money in his pocket Heckman turned to take down a coat. As he did so Gibson dealt - him a terrific blow" on the head wltn a sand bag, then snatched up the bundle of clothing. o the counter and ran.' Heckman was dased for only a minute neas to one of the greatest In the United I by the blow and he started tn pursuit. Standing on the corner he called loudlr ror help and as Gibson Beared Third street he was caught by several passers-by. They held him until Pa trolmen Baty and Glbaon arrived. Some of the Heckman property waa found In his possession, besides eight watch cases. Detective Snow says that about a year ago Gibson entered Holaman Bros' store at Third and Pine streets. While ex amining a revolver he dashed out and auoceeded in making his escape, without paying ror the weapon. Thieves made a rich haul between a mat wouia oe consiaerea cneap at ifeu. n in .vinoir it i ,M " jjjl Conduct Your Corre spondence With Comfort Have a place to write your letters in , comfort and a place to keep your stationery, etc. Don't let your private memoranda lie abound the room. A well appointed writing desk, with plenty of drawers' and rack space, and provided with lock and key, is what you want We have a very pretty lot of very useful desks for women. The come in several heights and in many designs. They are made of selected Golden Quartered Oak, Weath ered Oak, Mahogany and Birdseye Maple. All fine finished- good, strong and substantial. $172, and still less expensive makes (also warranted) go now for $157, $138, etc. In this list are a number of very fine new pianos or various matces, not regu lted the home of I. J. Thompson,, a painter .residing at Ockley Green, a suburb of Portland. ' During the absence of the family the larly sold by us: also some slightly used Pled tPeii a side window and and shop-worn pianos among them: at their leisure they ransacked the Plegel upright piano, fair tone.,$ 45.00 house. Things were turned topsy-turvx. and after a long search the Intruders Rudolph upright Dlano. good or der 82.00 Wheeler A Co. upright piano ... 117.00 Newby & Evans upright rose wood 160.00 Sherwood & Co., mahogany .M 172.00 Haines Bros., fancy walnut .... 158.00 found $35 which was hidden. Nothing else was stolen. The matter was re ported to the police thia morning. Haines Bros., largest" size ..... 2T8.00 I Fischer, ebonized case ......... Jacob Doll, elegant oak ....... Fischer, new, very largest, ma- nogany 145.00 218.00 $80.00 Preferred Stock Canned Oooda, Allen & Lewis' Best Brand. ZDVOATZOVAZb Estey, new, fancy mahogany. . . $47.00 Bteinway, largest sue, ebomxea, upright 168.00 Stelnway, fancy rosewood . . , 275.00 Kingsbury, new, walnut ....... 147.00 Gramer, new, walnut . . . . . 186.00 Sherwood, large, mahogany 145.00 TjUdwig, fancy oak, new ....... 165.03 Singer, new, mahogany ....... 168.00 Singer, oak, like new . , 135.00 A. B. Chase, rosewood ......... 135.00 Knabe, upright, rosewood ...... 235.00 And a number of most beautiful Kim balls, one Chlckering, fancy mahogany Voses, together with a nearly complete assortment of every catalogue style of 28 of America's leading and highest grade pianos. All are for sale on Davments. one- tenth of the amount in cash, and tbe balance In monthly payments. Square Pianos L. Bowers. Mrs. Elizabeth Byars, the wldewed mother of MrsBowers and Mrs. Sutton, Is bowed down with grief undr the present trouble that has come upon her. She expects to receive no information about the situation in San Francisco un til the arrival of Attorney Vaughn. She does not look for him until next Satur day or Sunday. Portland to O. X. G. Encampment at Oearbart Park and Beturn, on Sat? nrday, September 5, for 9330. Tbe A. & G R. R. will sell Saturday special excursion tickets from Portland to Gearhart and Seaside and return for $2.60, good to return Sunday evening, and season excursion tickets from Port land to same points and return for 14.00.- trood for return passage until October 15 - ( Remember, we guarantee the pric Train leaves Union Depot 8 a. m.,dally well as the quality. Money back If not and runs through direct without trans- satisfactory or as represented applies to 00 Same thing, case worn 95.00 very fine $850 Weber, now...., 136.00 Elegant $800 Stelnway ........ 85.00 Other makes (24 different ones) for $18, $27, $36, $48, etc. Fay $3 or $4 eacn month tin paid lor. Parlor Organs Estey, walnut . Kimball, walnut . ..... Estey, oak VOI J ..... Estey, fancy walnut ... Kimball, oak . ......... Sohultz, oak . ......... Packard, walnut . Packard, walnut .'. And dozens, of others. As to Payments Cash Is preferred, of course, but no reasonable offer as to payments will be refused during this sale. Remember, we guarantee the price as ......$ 46.00 ...... 48.00 I ...... 42.00 .... 54.00 46.00 ...... 66.00 ....... 85.00 ...m 44.00 86.00 fer. arriving at Gearhart 12:20 p. m.. and Seaside 12:80 p. m. Portland-Seaside Saturday afternoon flyer leaves Union Depot every Satur day at 2:30 p. m., reaching Gearhart 6:40 p. rri., and Seaside 6:50 p. m., re turning Sunday, leaves Seaside 6 p. m., Gearhart 5:10 p. m., and arrives Port land 9:40 p. m. every transaction, great or small, at Uiers jfiano House. Our unconditional guarantee goes with every piano we sell. We are ure to please you In your pur chase. Over seven thousand people who have purchased their pianos of us will tell you bo. 351 Washington street, opposite Cord HILL MILITARY ACADEMY 1 ur. i. w. Hin, Principal, zt m joarsnan Bts., Portland, or. A Private Boarding and Day School Tor Boys and Young Men. New buildings, modern and com plete. Manual training, military discipline. Boys successfully fitted for all colleges or for business life. Principal of twenty-five years' ex perience tn Portland. Boys of any age admitted at any time. , 1 Write for catalogue. Fail term opens September IS. Ladies9 Writing Desks As Low as $7.50 TULL &. GIBBS COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS LJyf: CLOTHING That will wear holds its shape Price is right if you buy of WELCH Men's Suits $6.50'$2?.50 ... Buy Your Hat of... - WELCH The Best $3.00 Hat It will pay you to trade with- The American Clothier 221-223 Morrison and J first Streets EDUCATIOSAL. Tickets on sale 248 Alder street, and f'8 J.' 18 tna Placf portland, TTnlon Depot. largest, leading and most responsible dealers, jsuers 1'iano House. : BEAT DIVORCED WIFE NEARLY TO DEATH WUUaa Beatty, a Ballard Bjawfller, Corn vita Carious Offense at Ballard -rataer Was Too . J .. Ilmld. . - (Journal Special Service. ) ' Ballard, 'Waab., Bept, S. William Realty. aawfller employed in a mill here, this morning went to the home of , hla divorced Wife and brutally assaulted her, beating and -kicking her Into a ute of uncoiukclousness. The woman's K-fatbeY waa present but waa too timid to , Interfere .to save his daughter. A war ' rant haa been issued for Beatty, oharg-i- lng htm witVasMult with tntent to com rr tn K Tnurdeesrl' woman- la In - pTe ' ccrjout cvuittln. SPECIAL NOTICE! i i in i.i i iii 1 1 1 ,;""!""' T"tmT1S r""T'""'T7""" " "' -m CQMING TO PORTLAND The Boston Painless Dentists With I.ABOB OFFICES In all large cities in the United States. Have leased the entire corner offices on the second floor of Benson Block, corner Fifth and Morrison streets, opposite Meier & Frank and Post office, and on or about the 10th of September wi'jl open the most modern and approved DENTAL FAXIiOBB for doing painless dental work on I'aclflc coast. ) . , ' FOR 30 DAYS I 30 DAYS 11 We will do all dental work for actual cost of material FBEB EX TKACTIirO WITHOUT PAI1T FREE. We are the X.ABOBST SENT AX, establishment In the WOKLS, All work guaranteed for ten yearsr Watch our ada. , SEATTLE OFFICES i, 3, 3, 4, 5 and 6 Union Block, 713 First Ave. TACOMA , OFFICES 1, a, 3, 4, 3 and 6, 906 Pacific Ave. PORTLAND: OFFICES 1, a.tf, 4, s and 6 Benson Blk, Cor. Fifth and Morrison. WAIT FOR i ? . . .. ' BOSTON PAINLESS DENTISTS AMERICA WINS ALL (Continued froth Page One.) The course selected for today is 15 miles to windward and return. Official stark A base hung over the boats when the starting gun was fired. The official time of the start was: Reliance, 1.01.66; Shamrock, ,1:00.20. The wind freshened, although H waa a bit unsteady. Th Reliance continued to draw away from the Shamrock, and half an .hour after the start she was nearly an eighth of a mile in the lead, .Aa on all previous races, the defender held her head higher and slipped along faster than the chal lenger. At 2:25 o'clock p. m. the Reliance had a windward position half a mile In the lead and wasoutfootlng and outpointing the flhamrock. " At 2:34 the Reliance waa still Increas ing Its lead. " .. - Tuna Ontee Hark. Bulletin, 8:00 o'clock: The Reliance turned the outer mark at 8:01, and the Shamrock two minutes later. -Bellanee Flying Horn. -Bulletin. S:60' The Reliance is now flying home, with all Balls set, about a mile and a half ?n the lead. Chicago ManLet's see. New Tork la the place you go through on your way to Brooklyn, Is it nor? New yorkr-Oh, no. New Tork Is the place that .goes through you on your way to Brooklyn. Judge, Portland Academy An English and Classical School "Fits boys and girls, for Eastern colleges. Primary and grammar grades included. FOXTX.AND AOADEMT BLAXiL For girls, receives a limited num ber, not more than 20, and gives them the comforts and care of a refined home. Vest Term Opens September 1, at 10 a. m. ' Principal at the Academy daily from 9 a, m. till 12 tn., for the enrollment of students. For catalogue address . Portland, Academy, Portland, Or. , , s. .. ,. , , . TVPCWRITJNQ IS EASY As we teach it. We use over 40 machines, and employ a special teacher of typewrit ing. Our students are started right and that ia what counts. In tests for accuracy many of them write line after line of new matter, read to them, while blindfolded,, without a mistake. This is one result of' careful teaching. Open all the year; stu dents admitted at any time; Illustrated catalogue free. Call, or write for a cqpy. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE PARK AND WABHINUTON .. ABMBTBONO. IX. B.. PSJINCIPAL XDTOATIOHAX. And yoang women by the hundreds hare been . placed by us la responsible positions at good aalarlM, , Bookkeepers and Stenographer, and tbe demand for our axaduitai la .r..t than erer. Thia ii a sufficient guarantee of tbe merit of oar institution, ' Each stndent receives special ear and attan. tion tn prirate and class instruction. . . Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Typewriting, Fen manahlp. Banking, Drawing, Art, etc. PrlTats board and rooms most, carefully h lectert. - College buildings and grounds exclnlraly . for atndents, ' . Open nil the yeir Catalogue free. HOX.MXS BV8IBXSS COUIffB, BaUbUabed 1887. Tamblll and 11th Bts. Portland, Ore. PORTLAND OREGON LOWER SCHOOLofSf. HELEN'S HALL OAKEPITZ.X.T CO-OBDHTATXD.' Primary Dept.. Nettle Simpson Intermediate Dept Edith Waterman Preparat'y Dept. . Elisabeth K. Matthews . , BOBKAX. Kindergarten training classes open October 1. " Model kindergarten class ' ocens Oc- . . .. . - H toDer id. iaDi' Jiiuiiir -z-f s 11 ii, nind.H m is 1 a .an n wm r Fall term epsna Sept. 83. Or 3. B. BOTLEH, fleoretary. - STATE NORMAL, SCHOOL MONMOUTH, OBEQON. Training school for teachers. Courset af' ranged especially for training teacher for all branches ot tbe profession. Most approved methods for graded and ungraded work taught In actual district school. The demand for graduates of this school as teachers .far ec ceeda the supply. The training department, which consists of a nine grade nuhllo school nf about 250 pnplls. Is well equipped In all Ita branches, Including Lloyd music, drawing and physicsl training. The Normal emirso the best ana quickest war to state eertincate. far Catalogue er information address I. D. BESSLER, President. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OP TBDD university of Oregon SV Mary's Acade .AHd COLLEGE... PORTLAND, OREGON. rr ' Seventeenth, annual aesalon besrtna Address & E. JOSEPHI, M. D, Dean, (10 Dekum BuUding, Portland. Sine ' A 1 I riiif t a 1 f r . ,-, -iu '' in. vmuuug . ' . . - thl Northweat, Forty-fifth annual aes- AINU UIKL5 Prepares student for college. Special students admitted to regular classes. Seventh and eighth grammar grades in eluded. For Circulars address MARGA RET V. ALLEN. 228 Sixth street. Port. land. Ore. r , - - -- -- --- BIDS WANTED TOGETHER with" adranes reports daily on all """"Si', wmwr ano. nw system, railroad construction, lumbar and loarlnv Mmna ,.j ficroposalp tor nw machinery, corerlng eatlr Northwest. Address Puret Bouad Pros CUn. jffw?!!. "WM lmm BU' ----- BBeHStUaa, the) Northweat. Forty-fifth annual aes. sion beitins - Tuesday. . September 8. Boarding school department, with ex cellent modern -ecrulDmenta for health and comfort Suites of private rooms for students, coiiegiate, academic, com mercial, i grammar, intermediate, pri mary and kindergarten . courses. Con servatory -of- intualcr- Art department. Special teaonera or vocal culture, elo cution, ienciog and physical culture. Particular attention given - to moral training, refinement of manners and needlework. For catalogue, . address Sister Superior. .-.. A Thousand People . Wrtl read a "FOR Si LB" turtle la THJt OKB OOKT iPAXLT JOtTBJIAL tot ersry bend ttnt m4 a "POB ALS" alga a bo us, , Columbia University vnMvr.VMIItva .-Conducted by the CONGREGATION OF THE HOLY CROSS And Affiliated With the UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. Standard Academic four-year Course in Classics, English d Science. One-year and four-year Commercial Courses. 'Rwl'.-Ctnlat Coursea In Classics English, General Sol- ! ence, History , and Economics. :ifrance and Comftse;"ci;n Engineering, Mechanical Enn-ii neerlrig aod Electrical Knglneer- -. The echolaatio year, beginning September 7. l0sf ends June 1 Catalosrua aent froa cation. Addresa. REV. M. A. JUINLAN. ran wBiTaran7 "ac Oregon. . 1 1 I