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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1904)
1 Tins OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 18, 1901 WORK' OF COUNTY EXAMINERS ENDED Many Applicants Efeet iWith Success in Ex anlinations Before Board :and Secpre First Second and Tliird Grade Permits to Teach. 8pclal Dlapatch to The Journal.) Salem, ' Or., Aug. 1. -Ths following persons have been granted certificates to teach In the schools of- thla county by -the board of county examiner: .. Firm Grade Certificates Zarelda Mln-1 ton, Cornle Bellamy, Mollis J. Camp bell, Salem; Frances M. Yoder, Hubbard; Ethel Darby, SUverton; Martha Bower man, Salem; Anna Phillips, Stayton; Florence Blecklnger, Fulton, Clatsop county; Maud Laughead, T. K. Mitchell, Lulu E. Maasey, Mae Hull. Kdlth Roy, Salem; Ottle U Eiaenhart, Orpha Elsen hart, Woodburn;, Laolla Hicks, Silver ton; Breton Vedder, - Seott s - Mills; Mollis Markland, SUverton; Norma War nock, 8 11 vert on; B. E. Paring, Jeffer- on; Bessie M. Hammer, Albany; Mabel Finn, Portland; Myrtle Davla, McCoy. Second Grade Certificates Gladys Riches, Turner; Mabel B. Parker, Kdlth Campbell, Salem; Mary E. Annen, Mt. Anger' Mabel Tolman, Salem; Pearl Murphey, Aumsvllle; May E. Cleveland, Georgia, Anderson, Salem; Mary E. 81a gel, Shaw; Linnls Epley. Jefferson; Maud Magness, Wheatland; A, It. Gregg, SUverton; A. Wayne Bennett, Wood burn; Lillle N. Harris, Salem; Fred P. " Sherwood, Jefferson: Lulu M. Goodrich, Lebanon; Jessie M. Wilde, Portland; Lena M. Clark, Salem. Third Grade Certificates Ella Savage, Silverton; Jennie Gunning, Maud A. Barr, Turner; Carl Carlson, Lars Jen sen. Salem; Nellie V. Oeelan,. St. Paul; Estella' jJrlswell, Wubbard,' Marl E. Kissllng, Macleay; Clara Harper, Silver ton; Emms Knapp, Champoeg; May Bees, Turner; Flodln Welborn, Anto nla XerL' Louis Weniger,- Mabel S. Ire ton, Salem; Ethel McNeal, Turner; Nel lie Albee, Aumsvllle; Addla Cleveland, Agnes Lansing, Salem; Anna Simpson, Woodburn. . .... i v ; ', , , STCCHSST Vlt ATTTiT f! S lfTS. frMg of Papers Completed Br Huper- ln tenant. (Special Dlapatch to Tbe Journal.) Eugene, Or., Aug. It. The following , applicants for teachers' certificates were successful at tha examination held last week. County School Superintendent W. B. DUlard having Juat completed tha work of marking the papers. .First grade UUes H. Phelps, Eugene; PAVEMENT DOES NOT SUIT COUNCIL An ordinance assessing th costs of th Improvement of Mississippi avenue failed to pass In th council meeting yesterday afternoon. , . "I have been over fhi street," said Councilman Flegel,- addressing th oouAcil, "and.it is a botch. Th man .who did this work should never be given another contract by th city for doing any kind of work, ' tit is Job which bring all city, officials Into disgrace. .Th contractor should be mad to put this -street in good order before his work is accepted.. The city engineer says it is a fair job, but it la not. An execu tive board member says it Is good Job,, but If Is not." J. B. Zlegler, who is on of th Pro testants, addressed th board, stating that the street was not in a proper con dition for acceptance. - - City Engineer Elliott stated that all tha street with th exception of four or five blocks had been inspected -and ac cepted by a member of -the executive committee and himself, but that the contractor will have to put more work oh tha few blocks not accepted. Th ordinance failed to pass, only five oun cllmen voting In favor of It. ( On reading of an ordinance assessing th costs of the Improvement of Gold smith street, between Alblna avenue and Russell street, a remonstrance was also entered. - But the ordinance passed. Hereafter stereoptlcon machines or any other lantern machine need as an i advertising medium on the streets are ach to pay a license of 76 a month in advance. ;'. - Council Rumelln Introduced a resolu tion authorising the auditor to notify the Southern Pacific to repair the street In connection with its tracks on Fourth atreet, north from Washington. GATHERS RELICS OF OLD ASTORIA George H. Hlmes, assistant secretary ef the Oregon Historical society, has returned from an expedition to Astoria where ha has heengstherlng historical data. Among ths Interesting things .which he has collected are a number of copies of the "Gaxette,"' a paper pub lished In Astoria over 40 years ago. These papers are not only interesting recause of their age, but they also eon aln historical matter. Mr. Hlmes states that Clatsop oounty la on the boom. "The people around Astoria." said he, fare Just awakening to the importance Of good substantial Virovements. One of the most strlklngVleatures of their activity Is tha building of several roads , Into ths surrounding country. - . "Ths .city of Astoria Is also showing unusual activity in the way of public Improvements. Streets are being greatly. Improved, new public buildings are be ing constructed and there is a general air of activity around the town." . . nxm ubhosts comzbto. (Jornl Special rVrvice.) -London, Aug. II. John Redmond, leader of the Irish National party, is among the passengers on the Teutonlo ailing today for America. Mr. Red mond is to be one of the chief partici pants In the great Irish convention to be held in New Tork the latter part Of August. MULTNOMAH DEMOCRATIC CLUB ." Regular meeting of the club at Xlbernla Ball, Sixth and Wash ington, at-f o'clock - , THIS EVENING Hon. Fred V. Hoi man. national eommltteeeman, will address the meeting. All Democrats are cor dially Invited to be present. C. B. WILLIAMS, President Edwin B. Til ton, Springfield; Mrs. J. C Powell, AnlaUf; Margaret Colllson, Jas per; Gertrude Longmoor, Creswell; Ella M. Huston, Elmlra; Delia M. Stephen son, Eugene; Katie Runk. Eugene; Nellie Hinkson. Alma; J. A. Sharon, Creswell; Ella Addison, Loran. . ' Second grade Alma Thompson, Springfield; Percy Stroud, Pleasant Hill; Georg H. RamaSy, Springfield; Kath arine E. Hastings, Goshen; Maude E. Stlnson. Eugene; Mabel J. Brown, Llew ellyn: Arnold Scharen. Cresawell; Emma B. Richmond. Springfield; Blrdlna. W. Meredith, Eugene; W. John Scharen, Creswell;- Sophia Reese, Eugene; John M. Harshman, Myrtle; M. Green, Eu gene; Clara Sylvester, Jasper; Florence Gilbert, Pleasant H11L , Third grade Mary Moors, Eugene; Leonard M. Tucker, Divide; Lillian M. Brund, eFlorence; Laura Landess, Cot tag Grove; Elisabeth M.' King. McKen sl Bridge; Hattle E. Pempaey. Harrla burgj 'Cora B. Duryee, Coburg; Collie Smith, Eugene; Adella, Scharen, Cres well; , Jessie -L. Sims, Eugene; .Pearl Ferris, .Eugene; Dorena McPberson, Springfield; Frances Hlgglns, Spring field; Marlon Harper, Springfield; Linn V. Crump, Eugene; Laura Field, Junc tion; Dollle Simmons, Walker; Oeoevere Kresge, Eugene. , .. , ' aw aided onnnoini. Washington County Board of Bxam .. ; ; tnsrr Bad - labors. - , 1 (Special Dlapatch io The JonraaL) Htllsboro, Or.. Aug. II. Th follow ing teachers were awarded certificates by the Washington county board of ex aminers who conducted examination her last week: Flratgrmde Miaaes Qro valine Bald win, Jennie Beamish, Roa Vandehey, Viola Fields, Hattle Starrett, Edna M. Fortner, Ef fl Galbreath. Second grade Mr. Leo L. Morgan, Misses Helen M. Hall. Mais I F, CDon nell. Clara Leyens, Mary Hilts. Mamml Ayers, Bessie B. McVlcker, Lillian L. MoVlcker, Agnes Hammer. Third grade Bertha Fowels, Mr. Exra 8. Dixon, May Cooper, Mr.- James . A, Campbell, t race B. Robinson, Henrietta E. Bear, Amelia Hermens, Mr. Theo. P. Kendall, Luclel Beard, Christina Chal mers and Ruth W. Jones. - EASTERN PAPERS . . ADVERTISE FAIR Many people are under the Impression that the Lewis and Clark; exposition is not being widely advertised throughout the east, but abetter received-this morn ing by j. D.:C Freeman, ' secretary to President Goode of the Lewis and Clark corporation, would seem to Indicate that eastern newspapers are L giving very liberal space to Lewis and Clark fair Interests. " ' - - - . The latter is from the Central Press Clipping Bureau of Pittsburg, Pa., an establishment which collects clippings from newspapers in all parts of the country. The manager wishes to supply the Lewis and Clark management with clippings about the Lewis and Clark fair, from newspapers throughout the United States. . In the letter are en closed several articles . taken from Pittsburg, Wilmington. Baltimore. New Tork and Atlanta papers. An - artlole from a Wilmington. Del., paper is es pecially well written. It tells of the ex pedition of Lewis and Clark, of the his tory of Old Oregon, of Portland and its shipping and commercial Interests, of the scope of the Lewis and Clark fair and of the states which have already announced their Intention of participat ing in th fair. The New Tork Dally News also contained a similar article. of nearly a column in length. ' FINDS NORTHWEST BEST AFTER ALL 'Wesley T. Clinton, an Oregon pioneer of 1 861, is In the city. He Is now a resi dent of Adna, Chehalis county, Wash ington. He, with a party of 140. came Into the Puget sound basin by way of Nah'-Chess paas, and was soon called upon to defend the country from the Yakima Indians in the war of 1185-1. At the close of the war Mr. Clinton served in the quartermasters' depart ment for two years. The coast climate not proving to his liking he returned to his native state of -Kentucky. But the spell of the Pacific -northwest was ypon ht", tw returned, and settled In the Snoqualmle valley, Washington. It was in a wild state and he again sold out and started east, by way of Califor nia. In that state he was Induced to try farming, and in five years he raised but two crops. By tnat time he had forgotten the unpleasant side of Ore gon and Washington pioneering, and he returned again northward, settling in Chehalis county, where he bought a piece of deeded land and was contented. PLUMBERS STILL ENFORCE STRIKE Journeymen plumbers to the number of a dosen or so srs still on a strike be cause of the refusal of the employers to eliminate all but one apprentice from each shop. .The meeting of the master plumbers yesterday to attempt to settle the contentions was of no avail. . Tha situation was discussed at the meeting, but no definite steps were decided upon. "We propose simply to ignore the trlk-itrs and s-o ahead with our bust. ness as if nothing hsd happened," said Robert' Brady, of the firm of Brady m Sherrett " "We will attempt to employ as many Journeymen aa we may need and proceed with our work. The meet ing yesterday accomplished nothing, snd It is impossible as yet to tell whether the strike will extend to other branches of the trade. szxmosT or KomaAjra m. (Jneraal Special Service.) Carlisle, Ky Aug, II. The survivors of Gen. John B. Morgan's brigade of the Confederate army, better known as (Morgan's Raiders," began their annual reunion today at Park hllL Those pres ent include Gen. Basil W. Duke and Col. W.-C P. Breckinridge. The two days' programme provtdee for addresses by speaker of note and camp-fire meetings for the exchange of . war stories and rmlnloensee. . : - NOVIA SCOTIA IH ITS TRADE RELATIONS un m best or , cajtasa xt WAXTS -BBOZPmOOAZ. OOaOCEBV CXAX. AJUtAaTOIIMXira WTTX Til trariTEO STATUS AJTD MOM TKAJf ajtt otxxb nm m mrcx. . : (Br Johm M. Xaferty.) Sidney, Nova Scotia, Aug. II. The Intense Interest which Nova Scotia and all of the ' maritime provinces of Canada show in. all questions pertain ing to trade with the United States is partly the result of geographical dis advantages In relation to central and western Canada, and to contracting ad Vantages with regard to the United States. ' ' ' ' . ' ' - .. The city of Sidney, for Instance, ctfuld traffic with New England states at about half the cost In freightage which la required to do business with the in terior provinces of Canada itself. , Even under existing tariff conditions Nova Scotia 'buys immeasurably more In the United States than in canaoa, ana witn increase in population will continue to do so. . , Remember, rerms Benefits. Furthermore, under treaties in effect with the United States before the federa tion with Canada, ths maritime prov inces got an unforgetable taste of tha rich benefits of trade, with New Eng land, and, although then, as. now, the balance of trade remained always with. Uncls Sam the Nova Scotian of business acumen and progressive impulses would willingly return to - reciprocal trafflo or even free trade with the states. ' Sidney, ths Pittsburg of Nova Scotia and of all the maritime provinces, is al- hnost an Ideal summer port, but in win ter the harbor there is Ice bound and all but local commerce is shut off except by long rail hauls Into New Brunswick, and shorter hauls to Halifax which is the winter port of the province, and alt ways the most advantageously fixed for business with the United States and southern porta. ' i Closed to Winter Trade. Th mines and fsctories of Cap Breton are practically tahut off from European commerce during the long winters, their channel of inlet and out let being Halifax, a long and. costly haul towards the United States aiyl its prohibitive tariff wall, and at the same time a long haul away from England and her open doors, through which the best shipping trade of Sidney and Cape Breton la done in the open months. Theae are physical disadvantages with which Halifax has no contention, but they tend to enhance the 1 nowi seldom mentioned desire for better commercial relations with the United States. ' - Besentmemi Against America. . Here, as in the other regions I have visited, there is a feeling of tacit resent ment against Uncle Sam, which resolves Itself into 'an extraordinary desire to capture, the British trade in every pos sible line, and to applaud those English tariff plans which seem t offer retalia tory ' advantages against the United States. - . x ' The Canadian -' surtax, operative against Germany and other countries which have acted granplngly as to their embargoes on British and Canadian goods, is applauded, too; for it is but another expression of that same sense of mistreatment which found utterance and some relief in the more arbitrary "dumping clause put In effect against many exports of the United States. There is no sentiment about JAe. atti tude of Sidney with regard to its com mercial dealings, for it Is wholly a busi ness community, full of natural possi bilities, broad-gauge in its tendencies. and ambitious to progress. , .. ... Xaanfactnrlng Against Odds.' ' -And Nova Scotia, even, Cape Breton, is working out its own salvation right manfully. It Is making shoes, harness, leather goods of many kinds, and yet it is buying, more of thess commodities in the United States than ever before. It has woolen mills that help some, but cannot .compete with the cheaper labor of England or the superior facilities in machinery and the smaller cost of living In the United States. It does a good business with Us own manufactured cot ton, importing the raw material from the United States and selling the fabrio In New Brunswick,' Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. . ' These activities, started . under diffi culties and maintained with fine - per tinacity, have had the effect of reducing the exodus of young men and women to the United States and of raising the hope thst Nova Scotia is almost suffi cient unto herself, i ... races a Bostlle Tariff.. . But In striving to remedy some of the hardships incurred from bostlle tariffs and alien competition. Nova Scotia and the rest of Canada Is confronted with some confusing and costly embarrass ments. I learn here, for instance, that the dumping clause, which originated in an effort to prevent the demoralisation of Canadian prices on staples, has. In some lines, bad the effect of exagger ating the cost of many articles that have been for years Imported from the United States at an almost uniform pricer - There are many staples maae ana soia in the United States at prices far great er than, the list on the same goods for sale In this dominion. Under the dump ing clause Canadian custom houses have been accredited the extraordinary and arbitrary power of adding -the difference between the Canadian and American prices not to exceed one-half of the ex isting tariff charges, t . Borden oa Bora Sootla. - This process, while an advantage to competing manufacturers ' in Canada, operates as a distinctly costly burden so far aa the jobber, broker and whole saler are concerned, and the retailer and oonaumer in their turns also come in for a raise in the cost or a diminution In the profits of many commodities that were not originally suspected of coming under the dumping clause provision of the readjusted tariff laws. This is but one of many inequalities and confusing complications In the ex isting conditions which confront the Nova Scotian merchant, and while they are regarded aa but temporary embar rassments they are effective in keeping alive the widespread desire for a simpler and more uniform system of tariff taxa tion. - - , Bead of Mora Capital. In proportion to Its slse and popula tion (about 100,000) Nova' Scotia la about as well equipped for self-sustenance as any province In the dominion. It Is old Acadle, the land of great plenty, rich in th offerings of Its mines, fish eries, farms and orchards, and eapable of 1 sustaining ten -times the population which now lives hspplly within its rock enclnctured shores. . ' But In order to achieve Its ultimate destiny as a rich and populous domain. Nova -Scotia must have more capital, and In order to have that It must have !V LrOUOR-MOWrrllKE-TOBACa aiiarrt mr Ml iur iem V n iftrn ro FWU fAKTKULAM Oi.oo DOWN 01. OO A WEEK m GUARANTEED FOR. ; 15 YEARS $1.00 Down $1.00 a Week . .w-. ... UTe Eclipse Steel Range is the Best on Earth We taho your old stove in exchange and allow you full, value for it "3 3 In g 1 Tbe Uttle-at-a-TIme Boose. $1.00 DOWN $1.00 ; A WEEK a better and broader field .of activity than it has now. An. imperial tariff for revenue in all cases but for retaliation in some '-with a colonial preference In favor of thla do minion. Is the existing demand. It has taken the place of the long sustained cry for reciprocity, with the (United States, not because that policy Is now mistrusted or unpopular, but because Nova Scotia believes that the' United States will never grant It. There is a group of relatively small manufacturing monopolies here which is tooth ind nail against American trade, but the selfishness of their motives is perfectly understood by their own coun trTman. Mr. A MacKlnlay. the leading I book and stationery.-manufactures and one of the heaviest Importers of paper in the province, told me that some or these monopolies had gone so- far In trying to conserve their narrow terri tory as to pay bonuses to American competitors to keep them out of the Nova Scotia market.- " " ; These commercial self-seekers and the anti-American, ultra-loyal minority con stitute the positive snd morev or less diligent opponents of reciprocal trade relations with the United States. Until a few .years ago ths amalgamation with the central government at Ottawa was Lnot popular, snd even now' there are aome radical free traders or innuence in Halifax. Sydney, Dartmouth and other cities who Insist that federation was forced upon Nova Scotia and that the province's natural destinies lie with the United States. This spirit is now rare, however, and is rapidly becoming ex tinct 1 Stanch to tha King.. Even those advocates of or believers in pan-American liberty or -commerce are stanch subjects of the king, and they believe that even the new tariff plan of Chamberlain is to eventuate with free trade between Anglo-Saxon nations and states. ' Meanwhile NovaBeotla wants of the United States machinery, tools, small hardware, printing presses, fine shoes, canned goods, typewriters, sewing ma chines, musical Instruments, and a dosen other staples and luxuries in far greater quantities than they are now being brought hither. . . The predomlnstlng and most patrfotle belief -Is that either reciprocity or a British preferential tariff would haije the effect of attracting vast capital to Nova Scotia and to all the maritime prov inces, and if they have now chosen the imperial tariff as sgalnst American re ciprocity it is the forced choice of the less of two good plana . SOUND ADVICE Inspector McCarver Has Been Parsing a Tip Among His Railroad Friends . The following statement, made by a well-known man 1 of Portland, makes It plsln that a word to the wise should be sufficient. In, this esse at least:""" H. R. McCarver, of 191 Cherry street, inspector of freight for the Trsns-Con-tlnental Company, a man who Is very well known among the railroaders of Portland, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are among the few patent ' remedies which do all that Is claimed for them, snd they have my thorough confidence, I first got them at the Laue-Davls Drug Company's store, at Yamhill and Third streets, snd used them for bsckachs and other very marked aymptoma of kidney trouble, which - bad -annoyed me for montha I thfnk a cold waa responsible for the whole trouble.. It seemed to settle In - my kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills rooted It out. It Is several months since I used them, and up to date there has been tio recurrence of the troubla I have recommended' them to a number of the boys about the freight house, and I know' If. they gave them a fair trial they certainly must have been pleased with the resulta" For aale by all dealers. Price 10 eenta Foster-MUburn Co, Buffalo, N. T, sole agenta for the United States. ' Remember the name Doa&'a and take no substitute, - JrLw In a m m ECLIPSE sirte T P i 'i 1 Like Cuf Soma ss low First and Yamhill Sts. sWjeM m niiniMV IllKAILNA. COMMISSION MEETS ABNBO HCBOBTABT KATTBBB TO BB BXBCTSSSBB . ABB EXBBBSS BATES BBTWBEB SASTEBB CAB ASA POXBTS ABB VBZTBD STATES CITIES TWO WXBKS SESBXOE. - (Special Dlapatrk to The Journal.) ' Vancouver,- B. C, Aug. IS. The rail way commission appointed by the "Do minion government will soon visit Van couver and will be in session for a couple of weeks-- Several -Important matters will, come up before the commis sion. Among ' other things which, will be" pointed out to the commission are' tbe facts that express rstes between eastern points and United States cities are lower than those of the sama class from east ern points to British Columbia cities; that there la a five cent per 100 arbi trary express charge to British Colum bia coast points, and that the minimum weight on a carload of carriages or bug gies Is greater than the weight of any quantity of these vehicles that can be loaded In any available car. , ' Submit Z,engthy Statements. The different railway companies will also submit lengthy statements to. tha commissioners, among these being a dis pute over crossings between the Can adian Paclflo and the Vancouver, West minster and Tukon railway. It will not be . long before through Great Northern trains are running over the new Westminster bridge . into Van couver. The formal opening of the great million dollar bridge took place some tlms ago, but the bridge has not yet been turned over to the British Colum bia government by the contractor This part of the proceedings will probably be effecled-'about September 1. The building of a depot for the west ern terminus of the Great Northern has not yet been commenced, - but the site has been selected and as soon ss the ground can be excavated, building op erations will be started. . GREAT AMERICANIST CONGRESS IS OPENED (Journal Special Service.) Berlin, Aug. l.-t-The International Americanist congress began its -sessions st Stuttgart today under the patronage of the King of Wurtemberg. The con gress Is well attended by American. English, German. Italian. FrenchVand Spanish scholars, who are experts on ths subjects' to be discussed. - During ths five days it will be In ses sion the congress will discuss: The na tive peoples of America, according to origin, geographical distribution, history, physical constitution, speech, material culture, mythology, culture, morals and habits; the monuments and ancient cus toms of the American continent; the history of the discovery and settling of the new continent. - Kmg "William of Wurtemberg will read a paper on several Interesting but unpublished documents bearing on American early history recently dis covered among the royal archive at Stuttgart. The Spanish government will lay before the congress numerous highly Important state documenta throwing light on Columbus and the history of his contemporary adventurers in the Ameri can hemisphere. POPULISTS NOMINEES ARE TO BE NOTIFIED (Jneraal Special Serviee.) New Tork. 'Aug: H. The local com mittee has completed all arrangements for. the notification of the Populist can didates for president and vice-president at Cooper union tonight. Although Thomas B. Watson of Georgia, the nom inee for president, and Thomas H. Tit plea of Nebraska, tha nominee for vice- m mmmmimm wtwssa - -Tl GUARANTEED FOR, 15 YEARS $1.00 Down $1.00 a Week WE SELL COOKING STOVES 'Mr y " ' $1 Down and $1 a WeeK gets any Piece ojF Furniture, in the House 035.OO s4 $27.30 SONS "Geyurtz la L J IM LEARN the Laboratory method of bookkeeping; actual business from start to finish. " k' ; ''.'" Pernin shorthand, easy to write, easy to read; easy to ' learn. ' ' ;; ..C'1 ' ''' ' :." ... ,. Give us an impartial investigation and you will become convinced of the superiority of our institution. . We know you will then enroll with us. ; DAY AND NIGHT. Send for catalogue. , Behnkc-Walkcr Business College '! 7 ' ".' v i Sixth and . Morrison -Streets FABX ABB WASBIBOTOB STBXBTS , POBTtABD, OBXOOB Established In H. Open all the year. Private or class instruction. Thousands of graduates in positions; opportunities constantly occurring. It pays to attend our school. . Catalogue, specimens, etc frea , . . ...... A. . ABBrSTBOBO. XJC..B. PBZBCZBA&. HOLMES BtrSIBBSS OOUBOB . Established 1187. -Tsmhlll and Kleventh streets." BAT ABB BTOBT SOBOOIV The onlv collese occuovlna an entire 4-story building. New Furniture. . Modern methods. Gives you a thorough and complete business education and finds you profit able employment. Open all the year. Free Catalogue. North pacific dental college One of the best equipped- institutions of Its kind. The annual session begins October J. Students may graduate after attending three full courses. For further information and catalogue address. DB, HXBSSBT aBTXI.I.XB, It BAB. 141 West rark St., BorUaad. Oregon. Columbia ZZ?Z University martial .and Grammar Orads Apply for Catalogue. Courses. Boarding and Day School for Toon j Mta and Boys Box 333. University Park Station Portland, Ormwon president, will deliver the principal ad dresses of the occasion, there will also be on hnnd other orators of note, among them ex-Senator William V. Allen of Ne braska and Judge Samuel W. Williams of Vlncennes, Ind. Preceding the no 1 1(1- ratlon there will be a reception to Messrs. Watson and Tibbies at the Un ion Square hotel. WHAT DID BUG o . Ci.oo DOVIi 0i. oo A WEEK Sells It for Less" $1.00 DOWN $1.00 A: . WIfEK Mill Hlllttry Acadeisy voavnAXB, ouooi, A priests koardlDS sad - earl " seseei. Slasaal WsinaDg, sail - tary ai lglln. sallef preeerM , tiaa. ra ef any ace aaalated at any tlma. ran tan epaas ItptnU , ISO. I CUT TtlI5 0UT , Ana BwU ts Dr. t. w". Kffl. SUU BUitaay Aeaaaaay, Parttaad. Or. .... bars, wfeeai I ea te seat si ssstf t saaaat MliBm rliasa saad aa mieae sad tarsaii l la tQsswateel aataioga ec yeas nasi. I , . ... CAAaVeasa ....... . , ,,,,.m HOLY NAMES ACADEMY Tavlftk sad East Oak Par school of lit. freec-ls Partab. Araeaarie. framnur -nj primary stadea. N-it acbolaitle mloa opraa Srptemlxr T. Piano, violin. eultar ani a-aoooiia leaeoaa. Fkralcal ealtare and alneatton. St Mary's Academy and College IWtr-i!xt1i wboletfftle rnr oon Sotosnbp . f Ftrat-Usst bar!lnf nd U" rhnol toe Toons wonmi and fir la, Cwtrmm:' Collartat, iiradfintc, irrainmar rtd primary. Cmi tor f oc stiusio and art. Pvplla rcelf4 at aa Ubm. SL Patrick's School Elaetaeath aad favier atneta. Ceodnct'd by tbe Slaters of the Holy Num. Par school Snt Ht. PatHck's ParUa. Nut Mfka opens apptamber ath. pmafnar. Inter BMdlat and primary, srade. Piano, violin, nwudolin and sultar. Rpeclal tearber for elo mtlon and phvull rnltuif. St. Mary's Academy .Annex - bttseath aad Iveratt tweets. . t CATEZOBAI, PAAISH. KlndVrsartra and primary grits. Tbe ait Malon onna Rrptrmber klb. Plaao, slocntlou and pbjaical culture. OBXOOB JPOBT1UUIO St. Helen's Hall A Qlrls' Soheol ef the Blghest Class. Corps of' teachers, location, building, equipment the beet. Send for catalogue. OPTJWS SBPTBsraim 15. 104. PORTLAND ACADEMY Vita bora and flrle for Wvaton and .ar eollrgea Piimarr and aramaur aranVa hwluW4. Portland Jicadimy Han for oirts Hk.Nm a limits sumbr aad ilnt lb rooifirta ami ear af a p(l4 bow.. Offlca bonra durln Julr and n'l trm S ,. B, D II m. rnr ealalofM a-iuraae fart lasd Aeadamr. Portlaad. Or. MLDICAL CtPARTMtNT or TBB UuivERsnr of c""r' KIlgMwnth annual S'el-iri ! la, liu. Andreas S. T, JOfr"-t. . lit ixkum tii.Jt Lj Lin t 1 I kara i A''!'! " f i
