; EX-CONGRESSMAN
L
THE
7. GBRLNGER. AND
HS BRIDE-ELECT
HELD FOR LARCENY
CRUISER MARYLAND
, . , , J.
' " 'He who hesltatea la lost but he
who, getteth ajta4t--ottj'Tllm now la a
lucky man." "7" , ., , , ' .
. The announcement of the engagement
of Mtss Irene Strang Hazard of Snei
Diego, Cal and Mr., Oeorge T. Uerllnger
of Portland, Ore., was nnnminoed last
Tuesday night The announcement of
the engagement of the young people
TOSHER HEMBfiB Or THE HOUSE
' Ht7BBAIU IN MISSOURI IS AC
CUSED BY A WOMAN Or BTEAL
Ua XEBt WATCH WHILE IN BED
1ATIB BELBASED.
latest wAitsacrr or uvoua bam s
VXW. WATT SBBTT ITC TB3 WA-
TEBIS Or THE JAMES XUTE& AT
came as an agreeable surprise and was
not suspected until the bride to be so
WBWPOBT NEWS IW TZSW Or
THOUSANDS Or WITNESSES.
(Continued from rage Cne.)
A GAIN
OF 33,000
AUG
3 X
A Piano
Climax
Vu Placed trader Arrest While Joining
His Wife at the Union Depot Hub
bard Took tli Detective and the Com
plainant, Nor Akra, Ujj tha Hallway
Track a Bbort Distance and Dug- Up
the Watch from a Pile of Sand.
(Journnl Special Scrvd ! )
Kansas City. Ropt 12.-Krm.-r I'on
grengrnnn Hubbard of Versailles. Mo.,
was hold thli mornlnw at tim HmMga-
tlon of Nora Akrs. a h.-injconn- blonde
with whom Hubbard j.iss.d pint of last
' She clnlmej he ' rohbrd her of her
Vatoh. The officers pineal him under
arrest near lhe union depot, where hi
wife awaiting his coming. Hub
bard took the deleft I vp and tho com
plainant up tho' railway truck a ahort
" i distance and dug lip a watch from' a pile
-of aand. tie claimed that It aliped Into
his pocket In a manner unknown and
, that he tried to find the Woman to re-,
turn the timepiece . but couldn't, o he
hurled It. Mrs. Hubbard secured her
husband's release by appealing to per
sonal frlcnda Here.
' The esJeongressman's release was
effected by Circuit Judge Gibson, an old
friend of the family, who finding hla
i telephone message to the captain at the
police station brought no reault. TJnfve
with Mra. Hubbard ttj a carriage to the
house of the chief of police, who
'promptly ordered the ex-congressman
- liberated.
TEST OF TAX ACT
WILL BE MADE
(Continued from Pago One,)
-t...
will he Instituted by a taxpayer of this
county, for the purpose of restraining
- tha county front making furtherexpend-
lturee upon the assessment rolj of the
current year. The contention will be
' that such expenditures are unnecessary
Mllli I1HVU IMlini, iiimuiuvv mm ""'
now no legal method of making a levy
' when the assessment Is completed. The
-' suit will be carried at onca to the su
t' preme court and this will bring up the
whole question for final adjudication. It
. la thought that a decision can be ob
tained in October, nlid there would still
he time to call a special session of the
' legislature. If It should be deemed nec
.. essary.
The Troublesome X.w.
The act of 1903, which Is responslhl
.for the complications, that hae arisen,
) was Introduced In the house by Repre-
tentative Phelps of Morrow county, , and
It Was largely through his efforts that
It was passed. As already stated. Hs
prime object 'was to change the time oi
payment of taxes from April to Decern
ber. The demand for the change came
wholly from the farming and stockrals
5 Ing districts of the state, and In,-this
county tn dih attracted very mu? ai-
tnntion. ' it was strongly opposea. How
ever, both. In committee and on the
floor of the' H6uB9 by Representative
Slinderson Reed. of Multnomah county,
Phelps, was chairman Of the committee
00' assessment and taxation, and need
was a member of the committee. When
the bill came up' for" passage Reed stated
that It had been reported without the
assent of -the eonimittee, but his objec
tions were Ineffective.
' "The only fight I had In the Lcglsla
i ture was against this bill, said Mr. Reed
this morning. "I opposed It on the
grounds that it required taxpayers to
pay taxes twice in one year, that I did
not believe in upsetting the present law,
. which is a great improvement on the
previous one, and that no demand for
such a change existed. ,-
As to the question whether there can
be a valid levy of 1902 taxes under the
"new lawtfMr., Reed declined express
an opinion, saying that he had not In
vestigated the matter.
The propriety ot repealing altogether
the law of 1903 and returning to the old
rymcm oi collecting Taxes in tne spring
in being seriously considered, an will
proDaoiy nna many advocates, ; It a
epc-c-lal pession should be held the repeal
of the new. law would probably bej
strongly urged by Multnomah county,
where there , is already much dissatis
faction over the double burden which
is threatened for next year.
PULLMAN PORTERS
M MAW. PAY
HUH 1I1V11L I n 1
(Continued from Page One.)
charged half rates on the dining cars,
even when they have been 'cut out' of
regular runs on sidetracks with cars to
protect. This operates to their . dlsad-"
.'vantage, as they are compelled to eat
two meals a dnjy arid under the present
, wages they cannot afford such prices.
Tips H0Org.ttefit. f
Third The attitude of the traveling
public Is not what' It used to be. Ex
pressions such as 'why do they not re
ceive a decent salary from the com-
jmny ana not iook to us to pay it, are
constantly heard. There are grades of
sleeping cars and transfers are corri
mon. The salary of $65 a month would
be proportionate to the demands made
upon the petitioners In all branches of
. the service.
I Fourth They have always been loyal
,enjployes of the company.
V Present Pay of Porters.
Mr. Stewart, who is a colored at
torney, said he was aslipd to frame the
petition when he was coming from
Washington, P. C and Instructed the
porter to secure the signatures. He
says the porters now receive $25 a
month on the standard cars and J:s5 on
h imirlt pam Thev mv.j if n-jv
.cents for an ordinary steak and 35 cents
for a meal, so they do not have much
jHionoy left at the end of the month.
"Tips." be said, "are now very infre
quent, and It is seldom that a porter re
ceives more than 25 cents a day." The
term "'dead-hea(Jed.' he explained, meant
that a porter would have to run from
ope" section to another with empty cars,
with no passenger to give him a tip
and would have to pay his own expense.
-r-... .....
STBIXXBS RETtTBBT TO WOBI,
federal enumeration. Using 'this same
ratio of difference between federal and
directory censuses, the Increase being
Hhsumed Ht the same each year, the
icHult would be:
1 :mt Federal census, 1)0,428.
Hull Federal census plus 16 per" cent.
ln3,t!IU.
19 i.i 2 Federal census plus 1! per cent,
two years, 119,888.
1 903 Federal census plus 15 per cent,
three years, 137,626.
It will be neen that, even although
the federal basis be taken according to
the plan herein set forth, Portland ha
a population greater than that indicated
at this time by tho directory, which
Is 1 23,6t'.H.
Shortest Varna Xas Two Letters.
Many curious features developed dur
Ing the prosecution of the work of get
ting the figures showing the present
population. These features are the more
difficult of access because o the fact
that the directory was In the hands of
tho printers and binders; and the lm
pnrattve orders Issued by Mrs. Clinton,
manager here for R. L. Polk & C ren
dered it Impossible tfy get at the proof
sheets after the names had been counted
but It will be of interest to read that
Charles F. Kk of 860 Thurman street.
an employe of the North Pacific Lumber
Company, holds his place as possessor
of the shortest name of all Portlanders
The longest name Is that of I.auten
scniaeger, owned by several persons,
one of them being George La u ten
schlaeger, A tailor whose address is 294
Third street
, There are seven pages of Smiths,
total of 625, and that the SmitAs out
number the Joneses is proven by the
four pages of that name numbering 800.
One curious given name" Is that of
"Submit," possessed by a woman,
name quite out of Joint with modern
concepts of the relationship between
men and women. "
Where the Director Goes.
The directory will go 'Into every pubto
library In the United States maintained
by cities of more than 25,000 popula.
tlon. to all commercial agencies, to all
large newspaper offices, and in fact la
sent gratuitously, under the plan of R.
Ij. Polk & Co., wherever It may be of
use to people inquiring .about regions
remote from those In which they live.
It will be seen that this constitutes a
valuable means of advising the country
regarding , Portland's institutions. In
asmuch as the directory contains, in ad
dition to Individual names, all designa
tions of Arms, corporations, transporta
tion lines, manufacturing companies,
nrnfpMKlona men and women, nubile ln-
I stitutlons, and, in fact, practically every
thing that could illuminate tne public
of other sections concerning Portland
and vicinity.
The lrnig residence of Mrs. Clinton in
Portland and her experience In this line
of work, 'fits her for the publication of
a directory of accuracy and calculated
to facilitate the transaction of business. J
Vessel Christened by, Mlse Jennie Soott
waters, Baugbter of General Waters
of Baltimore Dimensions of Ship
Given la All Detail Will Be a rore-
most Boat Most Interesting Event in
the City's History. -.
FRENCH TOOK
Edwurtf' French, who was sentenced to
spend 50" days as a dlty prisoner, made
his escape this week after Berving less
than two weeks of hs time. French
was a canvas man for Rlngling (Bros.'
circus and was arrested by Patrolman
Stiane for - attempting a crime upon a
small boy. Judge Hogue sentenced him
to pay $100 or spend 50 days in the city
Jail.
For a few days French was employed
about the jail helping to keep things
clean and later he was sent out on the
chain gang to work in the streets. The
manner in which he escaped seems to be
shrouded in mystery, but all agree that
French took French leave.
' An official who ought to know stated
that Chief Hunt had pardoned the man
and released him because he had se
cured a Job. Chief Hunt denies this.
saying that the man. made his escape.
He says It is good riddance. The of
ficers about the Jail deny that he got
away from them, but say that he. es
caped from the guards of the chain
gang.
Another story In circulation is that
French. was sent to the home of one of
the police commissioners to carry In, a
load of wood. After doing this work, it
was stated by a city official, he was
told that he had earned his freedom.
This report Is denied by the commis
sionvr, as well as Chief Hunt, who says
his prisoner was not detailed to carry
in wood for any commissioner.
Newport News, Va Sept. 12. There
was launched from the ways- at the big
plant of the Newport News Shipbuilding
and Drydock Company today th latest
audition to i nele Ham s -new navy tho
iB.ooii ton armored cruiser Mir viand.
The launching was In some respects the
most notable in the history of the cites
it was, moreover, one of the most beau
tiful and imposing. Thero was some
thing Indescribably majestic In the sight
of this tremendous bulk Of gracefully
assembled steel descending with rapidly
increasing apeeci down the long greased
ways to the bright river, In which so
ml ' i
;;;:
, ' . e. I
-- '"''' "I
nor -v.
r "V At a ir '
MISS --JEJtHrB . SCOTT WA.TEBS, - I
i.i i ,. , i
i
.. -'.
GEOBOB T. OBBUHGEB.
' 4 4 ,
' , , v
MISS XSUBVB STBAVG HASAKD.
Informed her schoolmates at. Ilerkeley,
Mr. Oenltnger is the son of Louis Uer
llnger, a prominent capitalist of the
Oregon metropolis, and Is well known in
Northwest commercial circles. His
flanco Is the daughter of Mrs. J. R,
Ilasurd of San Diego, and Is at present
attending the University of California
THIRD REGIMENT
BACK' FROM CAMP
Journal Special Service.'
St Joseph, ' Mo.. . Sept. 12, One
thousand striking ompJoyes of the Nel
vn Morris Packing .company1 returned
to work" on "Monday through' an agree
ment bctwton the packers and the cm-
The members 'of the Third regiment.
O. ' N. O., returned last night on a
special train from Camps Summers and
Gearhart The two Eastern Oregon
companies , did not leave the depot, but
boarded the: Oregon Railroad & Naviga-
lon Company train, which left for the
3ast at 8:15 o'clock.
The Willamette valley companies
were marched to downtown restaurants
and given dinner before they left for
their homes on the Southern PaciQC.
The second battalion, which has' been
camped at Roseburg, was also broken
up yesterday, and Troop A returned
to Lebanon after a. nine days' practice
march. "
Although strict discipline was en
forced during the encampment, the rela
tions between the men and officers were
very cordial, and only 10 men were
brought before the delinquency court.
Seventy per cent of the regiment, or
555 men and officers, was represented
at the camp.
Although the Albany company made
the best showing In point of numbers,
Company I. from La Grande led in
target practice.
At the armory Colonel Gantenbeln
made a. short address to the regiment
thanking the men for the good show
ing they had made and the excellent'
discipline maintained, after which -tbrae j
cheers was given for the colonel, and
the encampment for this year was at
aniend.
many splendid ships have been chris
tened. There was something curiously
inspiring in the scene the mountain of
molded metal rushing rlverward, head
long down the ways, the fluttering of
thousands of handkerchiefs and the
cheers from thousands of throats, the
music, the ceremony.
rne available space about the ways
was packed with enthusiastic humanity.
The school children were present in
thousands. Work was suspended In the
yard, and thousands of brawny workmen
mingled in the great crowd. From the
city came everyone who could spare the
time. All the fashion and life of the
city was there.
. Biff Crowds.
Frpm Baltimore, Annapolis and other
points In Maryland came big crowds by
special and tegular trains. Washing
Bargains
in
ton sent a large contingent, Richmond
was represented and many hundreds of
other persons came from Intermediate
points. On the launehlfig' stands were
parties of distinguished visitors, in
ludlng Governor Smith and party
Maryland and numerous naval officers
nd others from Washington.
When the hour for the launching, ar
rived the block was sawn apart at the
big ship's bow and she started on her
ourney down the ways. It was an
Instant after the ship began to move
that Miss Jennie Scott Waters, daugh
ter of General Waters of Baltimore,
flung the christening bottle against the
vessel's shapely prow. In less time
than it takes to tell it the ship was
riding gracefully on the bosom of the
James. As she came to anchor in mid
stream a renewed cheer went up from
tho assembled thousands, while the
countless tugs and other, craft on the
river added to the general din with
deafening screeches from their whistles
History of the Vessel.
The cruiser ' Maryland was authorize!
by congress along with the West Ylr
glnia, the Colorado, the South Dakota,
the Nebraska and the California The
vessel's represent a long step aheuftl for
the navy. Practically no advance was
made after the BrppjUyn and New YorK
were ouiit oy tne cramps, tne new
ships have the Invulnerability of a bat
tleship, with the Bpoed of a .first-class
cruiser, and compare favorably with
tho best vessels of foreign powers.
The principal dimensions of the Mary'
land are as follows: Length on load
water line, 503 feet; extreme beam, 69
feet iVt lnehe: draft on horno.1 dis
placement of 13,676 tons, 84 fet 1 ineh
full-load displacement, ammunition and
stores aboard. 16,104 tons; designed in
dlcated horsepower, 23,000r speed, 22
knots; coal supply, 1,850 tons; com
plement of officers, '47; cortplment of
seamen, marlnea.. etc 783.
The ship will b propelled1 by tw
seta otr twin screws, vertical inverted
triple expansion, direct acting engines,
designed for 3,000 collective horsepower,
having a stroke of four feet and running
at 120 revolutions a minute. Each en
gine will be placed in a separate water
tight compartment, and will have cycling
ders 38 inches, 63 inches and 74
inches In diameter. Steam at 260
pounds pressure to the square inch will
be supplied from 16 water tube boilers
of the most Improved marine type. The
boilers will be arranged in six water
tight compartments, the total grate sur
face being 1,600 square feet, and the
total heating surface 70,944 square feet.
There will be four funnels, standing tore
and aft.
Her Main Batteries.
The main battery will consist of four
8-inch breech-loading rifles and 14 6
Inch rapld-flra rifles. The 8-lnch guna
will bo mounted in.palrs in two elec
trically controlled elliptical balanced
turrets of the Hlchborn type,. placed on
thei middle line of the ship, one. forward
and one aft,' each having an arc of train
of at least 270 degrees. On" the uppt
deck at the corners of the superstructure
there will be 4 6-inch guns, mounted in
sponsons, one in each corner, and having
either a bow or stern fire, with an arc
of train of at least 145 degrees. There
will also be the gun-dock battery of 10
6-inch rifles, forming a broadside, five
on each side, the arc of flro yf each
being not less than 100 degrees, or at
least 65 degrees forward and 65 de
grees abaft the beam, except in the caso
of the, forward pair, which are so ar
ranged as to be eapable of direct ahead
fire. o
From present Indications it Is hoped
that 'the cruiser will be .completed and
ready for commission before thfcj time
next year. .
Dentistry
$15 Set of Teeth, $10.00
"Strength and vigor come of good
food, dulydlgested. 'Force,' a ready-to-serve
wheat and barley food, adds no
burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigor
ates." ' .
PUBLIC LAND FOR
THOSE WHO EARN IT
i .i
Executive Chairman George H.Razwell
of National Irrigation Congress
Announces rolioy He Wishes
Adopted at Meeting.
(Journal Special Service.) '
Ogden, Sept. 12. George H. Maxwell,
executive chairman of the National Irri
gation Congress, which convenes In
Ogden next Tuesday, announces in brief
the policy he desires to be adopted by
the Irrigation meeting, and also his view
as to what should be the policy of the
federal government Inasmuch as It is
absolutely known that Mr. Maxwell Is
closely In touch with the national ad
ministration, his utterance is signifi
cant. It refers to land law revision, as
well as to the handling of the Irrigation
problem. Mr. Maxwell's epitomization
of the subject Js as follows:
"I favor the ptfflcy declared for by
President Roosevelt in his message to
congress and, public addresses and by
the secretary of the interior in his an
nual reports and desire to do everything
possible to sustain the president and the
secretary of the interior and geological
aurvey Irt their administration of the
national Irrigation act. The government
should reserve the public lands for ac
tual settlers only under thej homestead
act. The desert lands act and commu
tation clatise-of the homestead act'
should be repealed. The government
should build irrigation works as fast as
settlers will take the, lands reclaimed
and repay to the government the. cost
of construction. This policy was sub
stantially embodied In resolutions of
Trati-MlslBislppi -Commercial Congress
at Seattle adopted August 21 last"
It Is believed that the Oregon delega
tion at ogaen wtu co-operate witn Mr,
Maxwell in' securing Indorsement of
that policy:
Col, Henry E. Dosch will go to Ogden
In charge of the Oregon exhibit of
fruit and will also act as chairman of
the committee to award the Clark lov
ing cup. He will deliver an address
upon the' subject of "Irrigation and
the Culture of Fruit."
FORi
Monday Morning
The great influx of high grade pianos ordered for' our new building
began today. , The building is far from being ready t& receive them,
and we are being-crowded into the streejt .,
3 Carloads
Of beautiful Lud wig. Fischer and Kingsbury pianos were unloaded
today and we have received word of the arrival on the tracks of two
carloads more, which make we know not, an many cars ere now due
and may arrive any moment. . .
1
riANOS of high price,
riANOS of low paJce. -PIANOS
of medium price.
riANOS targe, s
HANOI amalh '
PIANOS used.
PIANOS brand new, , .
Piano&jFor
Everybody;
... ..... u
In all the fancy wooda arid case designs, all have been reduced In price
to within striking distance of cost
Easy Terms
PIANOS OKOANS
1148.00 $30.00
170.00
190.00 000
204.00 45.00
8.34.00 85.00 1
a to. eta.
Never before In the fclstory of - oat
house have we ever known of tho pres
ent vnluea la pianos an, erran being
offered to the people of Portland.
Our Guarantee
Not only goes with every piano or organ we represent to be first
class, but our verification that the reduction In price as represented Is
a bona fide one.
OPEN EVERY EVENINO
Allen & Gilbert-Ramaker Co.
Oldest, Largest, Strongest
209-211 First Street
EDUCATIONAI
LAYS DETECTIVE,
GOES TO PRISON
William Smith, who personated De
tective Joe Day, and by the personation
obtained a ring valued at $16 from
Myrtle Collins, pleaded guilty to a
charge of . larceny In the' state circuit
court thjs morning and escaped with a
sentence of 90 days. Smith and the
woman had been drinking together, and
he told her the ring she wore belonged
to a married man, and- if she did not
give it up he would, as a detective, ar
rest her. She surrendered the piece of
jewelry and Smith decamped. Becom
ing suspicious, she Informed the police
and he was arrested.
The sentence was itiade light, as he
pleaded that he was drunk when' he
committed the crime. j
sues xnrkNGt at montavilla.
C. A. Aylesworth is lying at the point
of death at' his residence in Montavllla,
He has beenvery low since last Monday,
suffering from blood poisoning which
set in after &n operation was performed
on his foot for the removal of a de
ceased bp-ne. The operation was .per
formed a week ago. Mr. Aylesworth is
84 years old. He came to this city from
Iowa about 16 years ago.
$10
$5
$ 7.50
$ 3.00
We intend to show the public that when
it comes to "hollering'' lor business we
can. howl like a pack of wblves. We have
the finest dental parlors on the coast, and
NO PEOPLE ON EARTH shall be al
lowed to do work quite as good as ours at
quite as low prices. We shall ECLIP45E
ANYTHING IN THIS CITY OR IT
WON'T COST OUR PATRONS A
SINGLE CENT FOR ANYTHING WE
DO FOR THEM.
f v. - V' 6 'Vs.
T"jLrriiiift .trurni ii '- " -
Before Treatment.
After Treatment;
MAKES SPURIOUS COIN
IN HEART OF CHICAGO
Cleveland, Sept. 12. A counterfeiting
den in the heart of the city was raldetf
this mornIn'ad George Bennett was
captured, but his accomplices escaped.
The.y had a fine plant for making silver
-coin of all denominations. Some spuri
ous coin was found In the den, .
DR. LM. DAVIS DR. j. H. DAVIS I
Tlphone, BUek 3201. Noi. 40S, 403 and 404
Mohawk building, over Koterti Srot .
Store, Third and Morrison tt.
READ THE LATESf SENSATION
The ANARCHIST
CONSTITUTION
By D. i STURBER, Anarchist
Price SO Cents
Sold by all Booksellers, and tbe
Radical Publishing Company,
San Francisco, Cal,
WE1HAKE OVER FACES
So that shrunken features may appear like the latter of the pictures
shown above. The first portrait shows a woman's fftce, wrinkled and
rieraveri. A ftpr.foiir weeks' treatment she left us as shown in the Dttnuv
one, We build up the decayed muscles shrunken because of sl'cktiesii
often, aftd betimes because or neglect. But no matter wnat tne cause,
we remove that cause and leave the face as, smooth and fresh as In youth.
We also speedily eradicate ; -. ' '
SMALLPOX FITTINOS, BIBTHMAKKS, DBOOPINO EYELIDS. SKIN
EBUFTZONS, ECZEMA, BCAJtS, FBECKLES, MOTH PATCHES, ,
POWSEB BtTBNS, ETC, ETC.
So that they do not return. We do the largbst business In this line on
The jPaclfle Coast, and guarantee all our work. ,
Saxe Institute ot Dermatology
-417 A3INC3TON BUIL.DINO . '
Third St., bet. Washington and Stark. Honrs 10 to 8 Baily. ;
; Phone Main B893. ,
TYPEWRITING IC EASY
As we teach it. We use over,4Q machines,
and employ a special teacher of typewrit
Ing. Our students are started right-Hind
that is 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; atu
dents admitted at any time; Illustrated
catalogue free. Call, or write for a copy.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEQB
AUK ANO WASHINGTON ' .
AftMTON. U.S.. Pmm
XSUCAXTONAX.
...BEGINS SEPTEMBER 28th.
- This department 1 very popal.r yritk ymag
mra and'ouog women wo are tmplojtd dur
ing the otr-
Student, save ill the (lTnt.TM ef Individual
liwtraetkm, we track the Mm branch.. In
alt departments tbat are taught lo, our day
acbool. .. .
gome of the moat ancCMafnl hookkoepera and
atmosrapberai raoalrad their utlra irxtrurtlou -at
nlfht ariioot. - - " , ; ,
Bcaalona Monday, Wedeaaday. Friday n
Inga from 7:30 to 6:30. Day acbool upesa
8eptemher 14.
HOLMES' BVirNESS OOLLEOB.
Established 1887.
Temh.ni and Eleventh streets.
' Opens Sept. 15
In the new Stone Structure
PRICE $200.00
PER YEAR
'ADDRESS
REV. PRESIDENT,
HI. An;el (olkje. fit. 10. Ore.
Columbia University
PO&TLAND, OBEOON.
Conducted by the .
CONGREGATION OF THE HOLY CROSS
And Afflliated With the
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME.
Standard Academic four-year
Courses in Classics, 'English and
Science, One-year and four-year
Commercial Courses. 7
Regular Collegiate Courses In
Classics, English, General Sci-
enco, History and Economics,
Finance and Commerce,. Civil
Engineering, Mechanical Engi
neering and Electrical Engineer-
nj
'he scholastic year, beglnnln
1904.
September ?, 1903, ends June 1
Catalogue sent free on appli
cation. Address,
REV. lit. A. QTJIMIjAN.' C B. C.
tTniversity Park, Oregon. ;
NIGHT CLASSES
Y. 'M. C. A.
Open
September
28
Three Month Term
Algebra . ...... j i...' $ 2.00
Architectural drawing 3.00
Arithmetic . 1.58
Bookkeeping , 3.00
Carpentry , . S.00
Electricity v.. . 3.00
Elocution 2.00
English grammar 1.80
Free-hand drawing , 3.00
Geometery . . Z OO
Machine design z.oo
Mandolin, guitar , 2.00
Manual training , . M . . , 3.00
Mechanical drawing 3.00,
Penmanship . . 1.50 '
Plumbing . . 8.00
Reading and spelling 1.50
Rhetoric , . 2.00
Shorthand ; : 2.00
Bteam engineering 20.00 '
Telegraphy 10.00
Trigonometry ,
Typewriting
Vocal music
2.00
3,00
1.50
Courses
Carpenter's and builder's course.. 7.00
Commercial course o.oo
Electrical engineering . 7.00
Knciish' course 4.00
English coursA (for boys) ., 8.00
Mechanical engineering 7.00
Plumber's course , 7.00
Shorthand course'-; 6.00
Civil service school, per month... 4.00
Call or send for fine tlluetrated cata
logue, .v.----'
PHONE, MAIN 1837.
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
JOHN Ii COLEMAN. Prea' t, Salem. Or.
College of Liberal Arts, Law, Art,
Heaicine, xnaio, urawry,
-r.-fe--,,.,, .....efittolotyt-'- (..- . .,
Preparatory Department.
Onen - to students comDletlnar eighth
grade department; .lower grades in pre
paratory department.: Besides affording
professional training, the university
seeks to give a thorough, practical edu
cation for an who are aware or the
value of trained brain,
The Normal Department
Offers a thorough course in the theory
and practice of teaching. Meets all re
quirements of : state ..school law. Its
teachers are in constant demand. Cata
logue upon application. - n.
SITUATION WANTED
Adtertlsamcate Inserted la THS JOURNAL
. rr l-l".- E9t- S ..'-.'
1g 'W- 1 iiiiwo a r.aa-4 , ,
. , ' - JPBOIfB. ACt , ,
MILITARY
ACADEMY
- Or. W. Hill. Principal.
I4th aV Marshall 8ts Portland. Or.
A Private Boarding
and Day School
for Boys and
(Youn Hen.
New buildings,
modern and com
plete.' '-V -v
Manual training,
military discipline.
.Boya successfully .fitted for all
colleges or for business life.
'' Principal of twenty-five years' ex
perience in Portland. : -. . .
, Boya of any age admitted at any
time. , '
Write for catalogue. . "
'Fall termppena September ll
If You Want
A' parts la yoer bealneal: If Tm want taiv
thlaf adveraae ter tt la IBS toUSHAU j
t-
X
A