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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1904)
v TUB OREGON DAILY JOUKN-AIi, TORTIjAND. SATURDAY EYENTNTG, JANUARY 30, 1904. i ' i i 41 7 'I ;) ..' t ' 4. t : '- ' ' 4 '"t : ' GOES TO THE WALL BAXTEB C0, XkABGEST no OX b&osxb' rxsax XV TXa WOBU, WITH ISO BACH OFriOSS, VAXX. TSBOUGH EJ-EVATIOB XV raicta or cottow stock. . . (Journal BpeeUl gerric.) New York, Jan. 80. Baxter & Co., m of the largest etock brokers con cerns In' the world, with' X80 branch offices, assigned this afternoon. The liabilities are unknown. One branch alone, Iwwever, Is said to be $70,000 be hind on cotton. The firm was generally considered to be backed by unlimited capital and the sensational closing of Its doors has created widespread apprehension among Mock brokers In Wall street. It is thought the liabilities may lead Into the millions.' WATCHDOG BY PROXY (Continued from Page Ona) his office under his predecessor and those of his own administration. . "Who wouldn't be proud of such a rec? ordT' he asks, swelling with, the con- ' scfousness of duty well und faithfully performed. : "Can "any other county offi cial make such" a showing as that? I tell you I have done more for the tax payers than any other man in the court house. I am the real taxpayers' friend. Tes, I shall make my campaign on that reeord,tapplnrtrrumphantly-the -evidence of his economy, "and they can't beat It"',.. -' " ' Figures do not lie, but sometimes, they mislead. There la reason to fear that the sheriff's figures afford a case la point .!"'. . Unconscious Economy. One of th duties of the sheriff la to collect the taxes. The cost of tax col lections is shown on the county's books under the caption of "Assessment and - collect Ion of revenue1 or,as usually ab breviated by ths county.offlcials, "A. and C. revenue." A comparison of the ex penses of tax collections during the last 18 months of Sheriff Krazter's adminis tration with the first II months of 8her Iff - Storey's - shows that a saving has been effected amounting to about 124,000. Mr. Storey Immediately con eluded that the credit for this saving must belong to himself. It was a great surprise to him,, for he had not been aware of the economies he bad been practicing, but there were ths figures and they must be correct Unconscious- . ly he had labored better than he knew, and his seal for the welfare of the tax payers had boms rich fruit - But- unfortunately for .the sheriff, ths treacherous figures have led him Into er ror. He has taken to himself the credit that belongs to others. The material re duction in the cost, of collecting the county's taxes Is due In part to changes In the tax laws. In part to economies In the county clerk's and auditor's offices, angln part tgorders of the present county board compelling Sheriff Storey, against bis strong protests, to dismiss a horde of deputies whom be was main talning in Idleness at the publlo expense. I Always. Rwne'riber tha fun in exativa Uromo Quinine Cores aCoM In One Day, Q-lo3Iy LOTS 60x100 ACRE LOTS HALF ACRE LOTS QUARTER ACRE LOTS. iy Property WMch Has. a mttraaS Fitore : IT COSTS YOU NO MORE AND WILL' BRING YOU FAR GREATER PROFIT. THE RIVER AND THE RAILROADS HAVE MADE PORT LAND. WATER AND RAIL 8HIPPING FACILITIES HAVE PRODUCED EVERY BIG CITY IN THE WORLD. THE MOST VALUABLE PROPERTY IN PORTLAND LIE8 CL08E TO THE HARBOR. IT IS MOST VALUABLE BECAUSE' IT IS IMMEDIATELY AFFECTED BY; THE COMMERCE OF THE CITY. BUY YOUR PROPERTY CLOSE TO THE HARBOR AND THE RAILROADS; THAT MEAN8 THAT IT WILL BE CL08E TO COMMERCE, MANUFACTURING AND BU8INES8; THAT MEANS THAT IT WILL HAVE THE VALUE OF CITY, NOT COUNTRY PROPERTY. BUSINESS AND BU8INESS ALONE HAS MADE ALL PORTLAND PROPERTY VALUABLE. 8ELECT YOUR PROP ERTY WITH A VIEW TO ITS PROXIMITY TO BUSINESS. Future Milling Industries of Portland Must Locate Ai ' w , :'., '.; ' - . THERE IS NO OTHER AVAILABLE PLACE ON THE PORTLAND HARBOR. ; NO OTHER POINT HAS DEEP RIVER CHANNEL, BREADTH OF HARBOR, RAIL FACILITIES, SOLID RIVER BANK OF PROPER ELEVATION. : . , '. - ' -' - '' -'.' ...... ; . ,. .' ' '";"'. ".a V; ST. JOHN8 IS BELOW ALL THE BRlpGES,; IT COMMANPS JHE. GATEWAY THE PORTLAND; HARBOR. IN THE ITEM OF PILING ALONE BETWEEN $5K)0 AND $1000 PER ACRE IS SAVED BY BUILDING A MILL AT ST. JOHN8.- ' ; . , , ::'''.:.- ! f:';W-:C'!TVrl' ? s. r v.;, . .. 8T. JOHNS IS THE ONLY PLAE ON THE PORTLAND HARBOR WHERE; THE, WATER FRONT IS SIMILAR , TP , FRONT 8TREET IN PORTLAND. HISTORY WILL RE-PEA J ifSELF.', IT, HAS ALREADY BEGUN TO DO SO. NOTE THE RAPID ASSEMBLAGE OF MILLS ON THE ST. JOHNS WATER FRONT. OU ARE LOSING A GREAT;OPPORf UNVrV IF YOU NEGLECT. TO'bUY. T, i' V Hartman, Thompson The sheriff's fancy that he had been the means of, saving tha county $24,000 Is put a aream. t Brw X.aw Helped I During Sheriff Frailer regime the system of collecting taxes was far more cumbersome and expensive than It 1 Bow, The sheriff and tha county clerk were both obliged to make copies of the 'delinquent tax roll, a task which gave occupation to a small army or deputies, and it was also the duty of the sheriff to make an actual levy on property be fore offering it at tax sale. Scores of men were employed in making these levies. , The system was costly in the extreme, and all of the expense; Incident to it was charged to "A. and p. revenue." To the same account was also charged all money refunded to taxpayers by the county court on errors, double ; taxation,-and rebate of taxes, a practice ut terly without excuse or " reason. All of this was changed when. Storey came Into office, 'the laws having been altered by the legislature.. ... ..'.':' An examination of the "books at the court house . shows that after making every possible allowance In favor of Sheriff Storey, and giving him the benefit of the doubt wherever a doubt can ex ist $13,262.68 of the $24,000 saving was saved by the operation of law, and not by any act direct or indirect, of the sheriff. These expenditures were for work no longer required or permitted when Storey came Into office. The fig ures may be seen by any one who cares to examine them. On "no. pbssible pre: text can Storey claim the credit for this part of the saving. Another item in the "A. ana e. reve nue" account Is the cost of extending the tax roll.- This Is done every year by the county clerk, and the, sheriff has nothing whatever to do with It. The cost of copying the tax " roll of 1900 was 81S.80, and In the year following it ,was $2,604.30. a total of $6,418.10. Under County Clerk Fields thls'ltem of expense was reduced over 60 per cent. He ex tended the tax roll of 1003 at a cost of $1.623.50The..extension of the roll of 1903 is not yet complete,' but will" cost even less than that of 1902. In order, however, to give Sheriff Storey the bene fit of every possible concession, it may be assumed that the cost will equal that of the year ' previous. Upon this as sumption, the expense of extending the tax roll under Fields' administration will be $3,047, as compared with $8,418.10, under his predecessor. The saving amounts to $3,871.10. and County Clerk Fields alone is entitled to the credit for It" - Tought ths Seduction. This saving, coupled with that result ing from the chsnges In the tax laws, makes a total of $18,628.68, or two thirds of ths amount which Sheriff Storey has fondly fancied he was ths direct means of carrying to ths credit of the tax payers, - - Under the former regime a special deputy was employed to check up pe titions for cancellation and rebate of taxes, and his salary was charged to "A. and C. fievenue." All this work Is now done by one of the county clerk's regular deputies, without extra expense to ths county. About $1,000 a year Is thus saved to the county, and even In his most Imaginative moments Sheriff Storey can scarcely " claim that ths economy was effected by himself. Less than $7,000 remains of the $24, 633.21 which the sheriff imagines that he has saved for the taxpayers. It is more than offset by the enforced reduc tions in the expenses in his office, made In obedience to tho -peremptory orders of ths county board and only after mont vigorous protests on his part It Is but a few months ago tnat at one , J& fQL J? a every box. 25c FTTH TT. 1 f SO S S i v i Acre, nr-crcmia guartcr-Acrc Lots s ' INfVITHIN TWO BLOCKS OF CAR ; LINE, r CLOSE TO SCHOOL, THE I V RIVER FRQT.AND THE MILL8, LXIHG.160 FEET ABOVE THE RIVER LEVEL, FERTILE SOIL, STREET8 LAID OUT, WATER PIPES LAID, INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS. CAN BE SUB-DIVIDED . BY PUR CHASER AT GREAT PROFIT. Lots 50x100, $5.00 Down, $5.00 a Month 3 CHAMBER Of? COMMERCE fell swoop tle county board compelled nun to crop rrom ins payroll u, aepu tles who were feeding at the publlo crib without earalng their salt. Their salaries amounted to considerably, more than $1,000 a month, and their only ap parent occupation was ; attending the baseball games. Nor was this the only time when the ax of the county board fell upon 8herlff Storey's employes. Three or four "night clerks." who visited the court house only to draw their pay, were also summarily dropped. Indeed, there has been a constant strug gle by the county board against the ex travagance of tire, sheriff, and his de mands upon the treasury have been con stant . - v.. Sheriff Storey's man hunts have been one of the county's most expensive luxuries, and the expense bills which, be has turned In, usually the only tangible result, of these expeditions, have been the subject of much unfavorable com ment Doubtless on these occasions he has suffered more from momentary for gstfulnoss of the taxpayers' Interests. The same unfortunate forgetfulness has led him to pocket the fees for serving process from outside counties, though the law provides that they: shall ' be turned Into the county treasury. ,v 1 There can be no question that Sheriff Storey has had opportunity to save tho taxpayers of Multnomah county many thousands of dollars. That he has not done so is equally without question. - MANY THEFTS WHILE HOTEL WAS BURNING Reports Of 'losses by theft at the Gar field .hotel fire early yesterday morn ing continue to be reported to the po lice. The police, are working on the robbery cases, but thus -far have been unable to unearth any clues "of value. A man named Rekdahl, employed at the, Garfield states to the police Jthat during the excitement attending the catastrophe some on entered his room and stole $90 which he had. there for safe keeping. The money was in a buckskin bag,, which is also missing. The thief stole besides the money a 36-calibre Smith & Wesson revolver. About 8 o'clock last night the home of Mrs. Lane, 191 Monroe street, was entered by a sneak thief while tha oc cupants were away. The Intruder got away with a gold ring set with rubles and seven pearls, a gold chain and a long chain with a garnet set In a slide. The police were notified. WELL-KNOWN LAW FIRM DISSOLVES After an existence for 10 years, the well known law firm of Cotton, Teal & Minor will be dissolved on Monday. Messrs. 3. N. Teal and Wirt Minor, who have been associated in the law .business for the past IS years, will continue together In business at the present offices of the old firm in the Worcester building under the nam of Teal & Minor. Mr. Cotton's new offices will be on the fifth floor of the Worcester building, where he has fitted up a suite of rooms for himself and his assistants. Mr. Cotton will cc tlnue as attorney for the Oregon Rail road A Navigation company andrwill also engage In general practice. - tsbb ctbb yob fixes. Itehing piles produce moisture and cause Itching, this form, as well as Blind, BleedloK or Protruding Flies are cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's File Remedy. Stops Itching and bleeding. Absorbs tu mors. 60c a Jar, at druggists, or sent by mall. Treatise free, write me about your case. Dr. Bosanko, Phil's, Pa. TT TTTsX - A . ' ' ' 'i VAN HOUTEN IN HIS OWN BEEALF (Continued from Page Ona.) ' "No, lr; I did not," was tha reply. : '. Tan Xontsn Weeps gain. After calling several witnesses yes terday afternoon, the. defense called Agnes Van Houien, the little daughter of the defendant but tha announce ment was made that Mrs. Van Houten refused to allow the girl to testify In ber father's behalf. The court promptly ordered a bench warrant issued and ths girl testified this morning. - The Incident served, however, to un nerve Van Houten, and he again broke down and sobbed. The trial was dis turbed - by his moanlngs and proceed legs were delayed until he regained his composure. . Charlie Mays, a hackdrlver, and Belle Fish, a chambermaid in Mrs. Van Houten'a rooming house, were the star witnesses for the defense, although ths state succeeded In impeaching the credibility of both to a considerable ex tent Mays said that he had heard Dis trict. Attorney Manning say 'that shoot ing was too good for Young, when Van Houten had called at his office to pre fer a criminal charge against his wife, and the woman testified to Mrs. Van Houten' s infidelity! Surprise by the Defense. .The defense sprung a surprise by calling District Attorney Manning to the witness stand to testify regarding criminal proceedings which Van Houten' had endeavored . to institute. Mr. Man ning admitted that Van Houten had called but had failed to produce satis factory proof of a crime committed In the state. He admitted that Van Houten had shown him a sworn affidavit to the effect that Mrs. Van Houten had appeared as Young's wife in Aberdeen, Wask i , - : B. V. Mentzer, a Northern Pacific passenger brakeman, running between Tacoma and Portland, was called by the defense, and his testimony created con siderable mirth in the audience. He said that Van Houten was looking for him at the union station one evening, but Van Houten looked ugly, and he was afraid to face him. He told Van Houten, how ever, that he knew Mentzer, and at his request spent an hour In searching for him. Van Houten then unburdened his mind, and said he had heard Mentzer was associating with his wife. Mentzer said he replied thajt he would tell Ment zer that . the woman was married and that he believed he would drop her as soon as he learned of the fact Insanity in tha Tamlly. Peter Van Houten, the father of the accused, was called to the stand toward the close of the session- yesterday after noon to testify regarding insanity In the Van Houten family. Two of his aunts, he said, had been taken violently Insane, and a brother had also lost his mind. Ha was -not cross-examined by the state. Throughput the trial yesterday and today the large court room where the trial is being held has been Jammed to the doors. Nearly half of the audience Is composed of women, who corner early to .get a seat and remain until the bailiff's rap announces the close of the session. Others, ' less fortunate, will-" lngly stand and Jostle among the crowd, In OTdertohearragments -of-thr testi mony. One woman with a young baby has regularly attended the trial..1 Occa sionally the baby cries, much to the an noyance of the court but the mother remains unperturbed. a ovABurTSEft crcma vob fxxzb. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pile, tour druggist will refund monr if PA to OI NT kliNT fulls to cure roa in to 14 dajr. T Powers . ' :i : .,' ZIMMERMAN HAS A GOLD BRICK rr zs axinrxifa Airs xs wostk 91, boo xash rsox sobafxvos or VXJ.TSS - XX OX.O X.VOKT BOT BTAKV XlXt-rU!VAXXfO VOX ZUUMEB OrXATX0VS. Louis Zimmerman. ' president of the Lucky Boy- Mining company, returned from the mine in the Blue Mountains, near Eugene, today, with the real thing In gold bricks In his outside pocket. The brick la about 4 H inches long, an inch thick, with side sufficiently con ical to shed the rain, weighs about six pounds and is work about 11,200 to anybody.:,-. . - ... . It is composed of the scrapings of the plates in the old 15-stamp mill on the mountain side, which has been succeeded by a 40-stamp mill 1,400 feet below it. The new mill will be hammering ore about nest March 1.' The company has been spending; large sums of money this winter in' opening up the mining property-; and preparing for much larger operations In the future. Among the im provements Is an electric light plant, sltuat&lj near the new mill,' which will furnish power and light for the opera tion of the mines. MEANT TO PROSECUTE (Continued from Page One.) made and had not resided upon ths property, ': Hartman and . Notary Publlo Parkes are-charged In-the -Information -with knowing that Cunningham's money was used In securing the proofs and with allowing tha applicants to make false affidavits, v The arrest of Charles Cunningham, Judge Hartman, Joe II. Parkes and the other principal witnesses in the Asa B. Thomson land bribery case, comes not as a surprise to persons familiar In any way with the La Grande land office scandal. The strong words of United States Judge Charles B. Bellinger In denounc ing Glen H. Baling when the latter as good as admitted having committed per jury, and the remark of Attorney John H. Hall that he might have need later of" all exhibits used in the Thomson trial, were significant that later devel opments would follow, . The visit to Washington recently made by Mr. Hall was for the purpose of discussing- federal criminal actions, especially those pertaining to lands. While Mr. Hall would not at any time state just what his course would be, It was understood that Cunningham and the others were to be Informed against. "I do not care to Imvs them run away," remarked Mr. Hall lust arter the Thomson trial, when asked if he in tended to bring action against any of the prosecuting witnesses. . That Judge Hartman and Parkes would hear from him later was evident from the prose cutor's language when he argued before the jury. "Little Joey Parkes, as Hall con temptuously referred to the Pendleton notary, "has made himself very active in this case." -- s -;. In rebuking the county judge of Uma tilla county he said: "i Know now mese amaaviis are usually sworn to. 'You solemnly swear um-um-um nothing but the truth, selp y God,', The applicant nods his head and has committed perjury, when, as a matter of fact he doesn't know what he is .doing." .-"-.'' :'' The Pendleton advices received state that Special Agent A. R, Green of the land office, who assisted Attorney Hall in gathering evidence for the Thomson trial, filed the Information against Judge ! Hartman. Hartman and Parkes were witnesses for the defense, in the Thom son case. JUdge James A. Fee of Pen- dleton, leading counsel for Thomson,! bitterly denounced Green and special j agents in general, referring to the agent as "the reformed preached." A brief review of the Thomson case is as follows: Asa B. Thomson, while receiver of the United States land office at La Grande, Or., was arrested on a charge of so liciting bribes from Charles Cunning ham, the Umatilla county sheep king, in order to insure passagoTertanrnOnlBi" stead proofs then in the land office. The proofs were those of Asa Rey bum, Glen H. , Sailing, Dallas O'Hara, Shelly Jones, Mark Shackelford and Kate James. The lands In question ar located within tho Cunningham sheep ranges In Morrow and Umatilla coun ties, and It Is alleged Cunningham put up the money for the filings, the under standing being that he was to pay the entrymen for a transfer of the property to him as soon as patents were received. Cunningham went on the witness stand and swore that Thomson called him to Pendleton and there offered to pass the proofs which had been sus pended on condition that the sum of $50 be paid for each. Sailing, Reyburn and O'Hara also testified that they asked Thomson how much it would take to get the proofs through and he Informed them $60 apiece. These three- witnesses also admitted that they had not resided on the home stads, built fences or houses and O'Hara had not so much as set foot on the property. However, they had made affi davit before Judge Hartman and Joe II. Parkes, .In which they swore to com pliance with the homestead laws. "I never swore to anything," emphat ically declared O'Hara and Baling, and this led to their denunciation by Judr Bellinger and to Mr. Hall's criticism of "modern methods" of swearing people. A score or more of prominent Pen dleton residents were called to testify to the good character of -Thomson and to question the veracity and reputation of Cunningham. . The latter was assail ed by such an array of evidence that the standing of his name before the Jurymen was apparently very low.. Cunningham's favorite expression on the witness stand was, "I don't know," and he denied putting up money for the filings of Baling and the rest, although each of the homestead applicants ad mltted that It was Cunningham's money that paid for their proofs; and that they were to receive $200 for their trouble after turning the land over 'to ths sheep man. ' INFORMS CORONER OF HIS INTENDED DEATH ' Helena. Jan. 80. "There will be some thing doing for you before morning,1 were the words of A. Edward Wanna maker addressed to Coroner Yeager yes terday afternoon. Coroner Yeager think' in it a joke, simply smiled, but early this morning lodgers on the top floor of the Grand Central hotel were aroused by two pistol shots and upon entering Wannamaker's room round him aeaa. In a letter Wannamaker ascribed his act to poor health, but unrequited lovs Is believed to have been the real cause. Tie also requested the newspapers to malts mention of his ' deed. , "Today, nnnieiiniiDT mm Wa. t Qutnln, of Albany, XT. T., Ordortd to Hot Sprlngi to Sis Xdf awiu vvugumyHWHt -ww mm , , Duff y' Fur Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey HAS CURED THOUSANDS OF CASFj WHERE ALL ELSE FAILED. 7 Many of them worse even than Mr. Quinlan's. It will cure you. For fifty years it has been prescribed by over 7,000 doctors, and used in 2.000 leading hospitals as the one positive cure for . . . consumption, coughs, colds, grip, bron- emus, asmma, pieunsy, pneumonia, ca tarrh and all diseases of throat and lungs; indigestion, dyspepsia, and every form of stomach trouble;! nervousness, ! malaria, and all low fevers. It is Inval uable for all weakened, run-down, dis eased conditions of body, brain, nerve and muscle. . The great success of Duffy's Pur Malt Whiskey lies in the fact that it not only kills the germs and checks the disease, but also purifies the blood, stim ulates the circulation, strengthens the heart's action, soothes the nerves, and Invigorates and builds up the whoU system and puts it into condition to throw off and resist disease. , ' - XZEF OLD TOTJJTO YOTOO jm-OKCr. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey pro- motes health, maintains health and en ables one to live to a ripe, happy old age. Thousands of men and women who have passed the century mark give all the credit to Duffy's and say for years it has been their only meoicme. It Is an absolutely pure distillation of malt, contains no fusel oil, and la the only whiskey recognised by the Government as a medicine. This ,1s a guarantee., Agrees with the most delicate stomach. . . CAlTTIOZr. When yon ask for Duffy's Para Malt Whiskey be snre yon get the genuine. Unscrupulous dealers, mindful of the zeelleao of this prepara tion, will try to sell you cheap imitations and malt whiskey substitutes, which ar put on th market tot profit only, and whioh, far from relieving the siok, ar positively harmful. Demand "Duffy's" and b sur you gt it. It is th only absolutely pur Malt Whiskey which contain medicinal, health-giving qualities. Duffy's Pur Malt Whlskay la sold In sealed bottles only) never In flask or bulk, book for th trad-maxk, th "Old Chemist," on th label, and b certain th seal ovar th cork Is unbroken. Bwax of refilled bottles. . ' Sold by all druggists and grocers, or direct.' f 1.00 a bottle, ' Medical book let free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, New York. MADE HIS ESCAPE DRESSED AS A GIRL YOtnrOr OSMOTTD TTtmnBi A.TCTB9 nr sxxbt ajtd ikibtwaist. T1XZI TBS VOX X.BAVB OT TBX BOYS' AVD OXBU' BOXX BXOAP ' TXTBB M rXPXOTID. ' Osmund Heise, aged IS, Is th most slippery customer ever received at th Boys' and Girls' home. He has broken the record of that Institution by run ning away while attired in girl's clothes. When admitted two weeks ago the lad was stripped of his pants and shirt and was made to put on skirts and a shirtwaist. This method had previously been found effective by Superintendent Gardner in controlling prisoners with runaway tendencies. He had no Idea that Osmund, although he was regarded as a smooth customer, would get away dressed as a girl, but Helse upset all calculations by running away about 11 o'clock yesterday morning. Ha has hlual eyes and brown hair, cut short. Helse Is the lad Who has frequently been in trouble, his latest escapade being when he and a companion stole a number of blooded horses. Mr. Gardner expects him to again get Into trouble, and It la believed he will soon be apprehended. - Young Helse made his escape with two other lads, Elmer Norlne and Har old Pennington. The former is 15 and the latter 10. Norlne . has blue eyes, light hair, wore overalls, sweater and red cap. He appears sickly. Penning ton has dark hair, cut snort, ana aarn eyes. He also wore overalls, cap, and blue coat with anchors on the lapels. HEW DBAW BBXBOB. Plans have been drawn up for the building of a draw bridge across Skam okawa creek. In Cathlamet county. Wash. The Site of the proposed struc ture is near the town of Wahkiakum. The plans have been submitted to th local United States engineers for ap proval. The bridge is to be 140 feet in length and the passage on each side of the draw 60 feet wide in the clear, Bmnll tugboats navigate the stream. s ADVANCED GRAMMAR CRADE COURSES ,-':";'- BUSINESS AND HIQH SCHOOL COURSES SEVERAL COLLEGIATE COURSES . FOR DAY SCHOLARS AND BOARDERS ADDRESS COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY PARK STATION ; t . t PORTLAND. OREOON THE BUDGET SYSTEM As taught by us is used by th LARGEST and BEST business colleges through out the United States. . , . , . It is thoroughly practical, extremely Interesting and never falls to make. rntax ex. ass booxxbevbbs. Our students r Instructed how tp do business In a business-like, up-to-date msnner, buying and selling through the bank and commission houses, with the leading San Francisco and California colleges. , , . . "W invite you to Investigate our school and its modern methods. :: j DAY ABB BIGHT SCXOOX . OFXV AXL THB YZAB TBEX OATAI.OOTJB.-- ' :: )- HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE ESTABLISHXD 1887, CURED MVUIW MA WV WVHbUal WJ .-' - Malt Whiskey. .:-.-..,.-. -...-.v,.- Ml Began to Improve,- He Says, ? With the First Doset Quickly Gained 20 Pounds and Am Today in Ab . solutely Perfect Health Durry's Saved My Life." "I always- had tendencies toward lung trouble,- and for many years have suf . fered a great deal with heavy colds and Congestion of the lungs. Was growing worse daily. My family and friends knew I had so-called Incurable consump , tion and urged me to go to Hot Spring , or the Northern Woods as a last resort, But I. was too weak to travel and gave up hope. v-, ':.,.. ' "My doctor finally prescribed Duffy's Pure-Malt Whiskey, and with the flr:t dose Improvement set in and hope re- vived. 1 stayed right at home in Albany . and kept on taking Duffy's and In two months my lungs were as sound as a dollar. 1 gained twenty pounds, and am . today In absolutely perfect health. Duffy's saved my life." ,? WILLIAM T. QUINLAN. ' ' 123 Second St, Albany, N. Y. POPE WILL LEAVE VATICAN FOR HEALTH (Journal Special Service.) -Roma; Jan, SO. According to high dignitaries, th pop is suffering such ill health that he will probably break th old rule and leave the Vatican tha ceming summer,' establishing a court at some watering place. . ,r . ACTUAL BUSINESS From start to finish by means of our LABORATORY system of booKkeeping. This means your success as a practical accountant and bookkeeper. ,, .. Shorthand, Pernin System Simplest, most legible and rapid. On hundred words per minute can be easily acquired in three months' : time. Telegraphy Up-to-date instruments, switchboard and automatlo sender. , - - . SlTOtlSH. GEBMAjr. SAY aXO WIGHT. TEL. 2IAIV 690. BEHNKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE , Btearns Block, guth and Morrison. TOW TXAB STZB BETOBB lScus of Improved facilities. BuperioC Instruction In spelling, grammar, writ ing, arithmetic, correspondence, com merclal law, bookkeeping, business form, shorthand, typewriting, offlc work. to. Hundreds of our graduates ar now in business for themselves, or at, work for others a. bookkeepers and stenographers thousands more will be. Open' all th year. Students admitted any tlm. Catalogue fre. PORTLAND BUSINESS COtXECK - pabx jjtx WASxxBaTOjr. W V. ABMSTBOBG, 11. B Principal. YAVHILZi AJTD BUSyCBTS BTBEETS. sure, says the letter. . . '.'. 71