The Oregon daily journal., August 08, 1906, Page 14, Image 14

rilS OSECOIJ DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND; WEDNESDAY ZVLI.'II.a; AUC-.T C, Ul.:.
:;3lllE(! SCHOLARSHIP IS OFFERED
III HIE JOUROAL'S COIITESI
HJII Military "Academy Added to'Llst of Schools From Which
a Winners May Choose Institution They Prefer . :
' i' ' ' v V Story of the Academy. ;.,v'7':'-:"'
.,' -I. '.' v. i'i. ? ''. ' "' I' '.' :: T- A". j' '-'
.:' -' v '. ; iTAi o ooTTAirT nr tot. ',:"...":,.
Hone A. VUmo.' Ml Halsey St.,-Portland." Or....,...,. .......... .
"Nellie .May Shannon, 1(1 Tenlno, Portland,' Or..... ..-..-... ;T.III
e Lillian MoVicker, St. John. Or. ,'... t. . .'.....i .................. .44,011
A Our Qnhin, Troutdale, Or........ .,..... ........ .......... ..iO.tit
j Mildred li.2Plfgn,ynlyriiltyPrltPprtlnl. Or
4 Khoda I- Stalnacker, Albany, Or. , .... ... i.' 4 . . . .". A
Chaa, Oroes,.T.;M. C. A, Portland..-. ................... ...it.ns
Carl Shelton,' Forty-eighth street Mount Tabor, Or. 1.11, 8o
Ma Pendergrass,' 111 North Seventeenth St.," Portland, Or,,...,...ll,m
Bertie O. Chan, 141 Clay BL, Portland, ' Or.'. .. .. . i. .Uv.v.-l,. . .1MU
Roy Johnson, H Division St, Portland. Or. ...... ..H.UJ
)nhn KmiMii. CktnuwL Or. r . .i .ll.Hel
4 Oar Jones, 40 East Ttralfth Stv.Portlend." Or,. .V... ....... ........H.nf
! e Mary' K. Powell, 417 Salmon St.,' Portland,'. Or. .". , ....;...'...... ..14,(11
e- Paul -Nygren, let East Third St, north, Portland. Or............ t, 171
i ' Edith' M. Harris, 41 Oxford St, Portland. Or... 7,1(0
' e Dorcas Tan Schoonhoven, Cova, Or , .'.T. ...... .. . ......w., ...... T,l.ll
4 Harry Brant, The Norton, Twelfth
. 4 Clay Cary, Salem, Or
. e . Lloyd Riches, SUverton, Or . ..
' 4 Mabel Magneas, Amity. Or..........
4 Alleen Hackman. Myrtle Park. Portland, Or..........
: 4 Ouy Johnson, 101 Grant St, PorUand, Or...
4 XOaise Scott, Central addition, Portland, Or. ........ . ... . .
e R. W. Cyras, Scio, Or.................................. . .........
e ivy uwena, veaar aauis, ur. .................
4 Edward I Kinsman. Unnton, Or.
MUIW VLfVBMll, OU1 VI ., .......
4 Dean Knox, CdrraUls, Or.................. ,
4 Ruth Turner. 0t Ktrby St. Portland, Or.
4 W. & Owynn, I4( East Thlrty-oeTenth St, Portland, Or.........
4 Oeorce IX Klnj;, Kingston, Or. ................
A(TM TjljWMiy-tWpvTTr..:.'. .........................
As on of Its prises In the educational
contest The -Journal offers " a scholar.
brp tn-thUlU Military-academy bfl
Portland. . As Indicated In a display ad'
vertlsement In another portion of this
paper, . this scholarship Is valued at
1100 and Is cood for ' tuition and ln
structlon In any department of the acad
emr.
Contestants . and other young- people
' who are examining- the private schools
f Oregon to decide where to attend
next year will be interested In the ob
senratlons of 'the Contest Editor, who
yesterday visited the Hill Military
academy.
In 11 minutes' ride by an, electrle car
on the Morrison street -line The Jour
nal representative was delivered at the
academy. The entire distance from The
-Journal office to the Institution" Is
through the best business and residence
district of Portland. And , tha school
itself - Is located among beautiful and
quiet residences. From the school
buildings, which are altuated upon high
and well drained 'grounds, there 4s af
forded a magnificent view of the city
of Portland.' the Willamette liver, the
Cascade range and the towering peaks
of snow-covered. MountaHoodSt
Helens. Adams and Rainier.
The buildings are new, commodious
snd carefully planned and constructed
throughout The main building la four
stories high, and since It Is built in the
English baronial style, with castellated
walls. It accords In appearance with the
military Idea. In Internal arrangement
It Is thoroughly modern. - The private
rooms for the boys are designed for two
occupants and possess all necessary
facilities for comfort The sanitary sys
tem Is perfect adequate provision has
been made for light and ventilation: and
every room In 'the house Is heated by
hot - water. The armory, two stories
high, contains a drill hall SO by 100
feet the quarters of the Hill Military
Academy Athletic club, two billiard
parlors and the workroom of the manual
training department
' , Aim of tha SaneoL
The alms of the school are to pre
pare Its pupils thoroughly for admis
sion to the leading universities or for
a - useful career - In buslnees life, to
foster their bodily growth and health
and to Inculcate sound moral and re
ligious principles. The ordinary day
school can guard the health and morals
of boys practically only during -the pe
riods of recitation. But this school
cares for Its boarders throughout the 14
hours of the day and surrounds them
with the Influence -of a -refined home
life. ''
' Dr. Hill has been prominent la educa
tional work In Portland for nearly 10
years and he has definite opinions as
to the true functions and probable fu
ture , Influence of private and publlo
schools.' His discussion of this phase
of education Is germane to tha theory
and purposes of The Journal's educa
tional contest and is therefore printed
here.
"Many criticisms have been made of
our schools in modern times that they
are not doing all they could do for the
best training and education of our boys.
I take It the only excuee a private school
has for 0x1810000 Is to lead all other
schools In the right direction. - A pri
vate school independently and intelli
gently conducted should offer -to the
community In which It exists the best
and moat advanced conditions for the
physical, social, . Intellectual and moral
( rtffff I B A K D Ctf -4 1 :
( l I I . b the wonderful raising powder of the f
I I p-y 1 vtavn uufctc. anouaanue wi winnm eiw i . '
(sl J '"t home r rainl KC Baking 1 1
AotT, ""JfsCfl fowder. Costs Just one-third what yon J I
I 1 always Py. If you hive never used It S J "
f ' t -"'i IT 'j- you dont know what youVe ntinwd. ' f S ; ,
' , .--' Dont waltl ' All grocers, . ,. (
XjS! 23' ouncts for 23 ants J
' ' - ' JTAQVES I4F6, CO. " . S '
... iS.S W
.,.. ...V
and Morrison, Portland, Or....
......
.
00
(00
to
svs
training of Ita students. - If It does not
do this It faUa to. JusUfy-4he reasotr-for
Its' existence, and. In fact, cannot possl
bly long survive.
"In former times when -a boy was
able to get- Industrial training on the
farm or to learn a trade as an appren
tice in me email workshop under the
watchful eye of a -capable workman and
a conscientious master, that is before
the era of modern concentration of fac
tories, many boys had an opportunity
that' la denied to the boy of modern
times. ., '
"The demand 'of business and society
upon the parent are now so strong, a
further necessity arises la the training
of boy, to find a means of supplement
ing the home training now no longor
sufficient by having some capable per
son give a atrlot attention to the train
ing of his sons that he cannot himself
give under, present conditions. -School
Xas mespoBSlsmtrv
"To the modern school then baa been
committed, whether right or wron. the
development of the boys of ths present
generation, along industrial lines as well
aa the more, necessary elements of char'
acter building In whlch-Derseverenea.
promptness ana respect of author! t
must form an- Important ttart. Thl
training la aa necessary to tha boy whii
is to won out for himself a successful
career as Is the mere book learning, and
I believe It -to be best secured by a
systematic course of manual trainin
ana oj military discipline. .
in manual training . the mind . la
trained to observe closely, the eye to
measure the three dimensions with ac
curacy and the hand to execute with
aextertty. Best of all Is lnoulcatsn
taste and respect for labor which will
eventually have considerable bear Ins
upon me peaoerui settlement Of the seri
ous problems concerning the relations
of capital and labor which It appears
must be settled by the coming genera
tion. r
In the military discipline prooerlv
carried out we find a system that better
tnan any other system of school dis
cipline trains a boy to perverse cir
cumstances, teaches him personal order
and neatness, and best of all. a prompt
obedience to higher authority, without
wnicn success in any line la unattain
able. Attention to detail and eromnt
nesa of execution of orders are obtained
by pupils who have had the advantage
of Infantry drill, where orders are given
with a snap and precision and where
the execution of the same must be done
In like manner. -
support or my proposition on
these two matters, I would call the at
tentlon of every thoughtful man to the
Increasing number - of school men
throughout our land who are- appreciat
ing these facta and who are rapidly
adopting tne two systems or -manual
training and military discipline. The
time Is near at hand when every school
for boys, publlo and private, will have
military discipline and manual tralninc
Ingrafted upon ita systsm or education.'
. : . . XUlea ta ttanaway,
Lakevlew, Or, Aug. (.John Hannan,
well-known farmer of Bummer Lake.
was killed Saturday In a runaway. Han
nan and Riley Hammersley were mow
ing, when Hammersley's horses became
frightened and - ran away. The mad
horses dashed Into - the mower being
operated by Hannan, throwing htm to
the ground and paralysing him. Ha died
a few hours later.
Crj KC0EASE
Twenty-Five New. Casts Reported to
Health Department of Cincinnati -.
in One Davlli in One Week.
Use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in
, Your Drinking Water. ;
Leading Doctors Say .Thlg la the
Only Safeguard Against the Disease
-Typhoid In nearly every -case, a well
BS.malarlT-dyaentery " and ' the other
hot weather complaints, that so often
end fatally, has been traced to Impure
water.. , ;
' Quite often people think because to
the neked eye the water seems clear
that It la all right when, If they either
knew Ita source or looked at it through
a magnifying glass, they would see
that it contained thousands of microbes.
Water is taken from wells which are
often contaminated from one of a num-
er. 01 .causes. in. ths impure water
Ilea the great cause of typhoid and ma-
lariai ana msny ouier ms. .
Dr. W.- F. Cooper of Newport News.
Vs., writes: "I have used Duffy's Pure
Malt -Whiskey in typhoid.' snd other
fevers with satisfactory results.
Dr. J. D. Cole. Alexandria Bay. N. T.
save he has used Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey suoceesf ully in typhoid fever
lor over niteen years.
Tonic After Typhoid.
Mrs. Evelyn B. Barnard, Station R,
Kingston. N. T.. writes: "I regard
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey aa a life-
saver for me. . I had been down nine
weeks In the City's Hospital with the
terrible typhoid fever, when I was
discharged of course I was very weak
and could hardly atand on. my feet
had read so much of your medicine and
Ita cures that I resolved to give it a
fair trial.. I took three bottles on the
etart; in two weeks I wss able to walk
half a mile without tiring, and I can
really and truly say It saved me from
a relapse.. I still keep It In the bouse.
aa it is the only good medicine to hsve
around aa a preventive In any kind of
eicanesa. l nope you win puoiisn in is.
that others may know where to And a
medicine that reauy haa such merits.
Doctors of alt schools say-thai a
teaapoonrui or uurry a rurt jaau w ma
ker In each glass of water yo" drink
will act aa a great preventive. It will
destroy the germs. It also stimulates
circulation and gives vigor to the whole
Body, it is a positive .cure tor lypnoia,
cramps, dysentery, sunstroke, cholera
morbua and chills. It Is the only whis
key recognised as a medicine. This Is
a a-uaranlee. it is absolutely pure and
contains no fusel oil. . Thousands of
leading doctors prescribe it snd promi
nent hospitals use and indorse i ex
clusively. -
All druggists and grocers, or direct
tl a bottle. Medical booklet free. Duffy
Malt Whlekey Co., Rochester, N. T.
EVAUS TO RETilllJ
HIS STOCK
Thinks United Railways Project
, Too Cood Thino; to Keep
j Away From
WILL POOL INTERESTS
WITH LOSS PEOPLE
Ex-President of Corporation 4WiH Act
in Harmony With New Controlling
Interests Bids for ' Construction
WiH Be Advertised for Soon.
' J. Whyte Evans, ex-preildent .of the
United Railways company, and John B.
Teon, one of his associates, think so
well of the company's Portland project
that they have elected to retain .their
connection with It Mr. Evans yester
day decided not to dispose of his stock.
and will poor It with C E. Loss per
sonal holdings and act In harmony with
the Loss Interests. Executive Engineers
Tsylor and Larrabee are also ss sntli
slsstlo as ever over tlje prospects and
merits of the project and will remain
aotlveiy associated witn it.
C. E. Loss and John R; Rogers .are
puehlng . preliminaries relative to the
asking for, bids for- construction of the
city lines, and the figures are expected
to be in hand and the award determined
upon by September 1. Assurances that
the road will be financed have been auf
flclent to attract the attention of large
contracting concerns outside Portland,
and a number of competitive bids are
expected to be submitted within the
next week.
Within the next day or two advertise
ments for the bids will be placed. Once
the work la begun In earnest ' rapid
progress will be made, as all conditions
ere favorable to construction of the
lines.- The rails are on hand, the ties
are partly delivered, and equipment for
carrying on tne work la convenient
There will be no trouble securing labor
In this city, as men : prefer to accept
work in Portland. -The
grading and laying of track haa
already been commenced at the macad
am end of the systsm, ' and -the work
done haa been carried on in the most
approved manner by Contractor M. H.
French of Dos Angeles,- The new man
agement win taae up tne taag wnere Mr.
French ieft off. and Within a very few
weeks a railroad track will be seen ex
tending down Front strset through the
heart of the commission district where
for many years the Southern PaoiHo
Railroad company haa In vain tried to
get a right of wey to connect Ita Jeffer
son street terminal with the Union sta
tion and ...terminal grounde in -North
Portland. -
CATHOLICS WELCOMED
BY GOVERNOR. UTTER
(ieerael Bseetal lervtoe.!
.Providence, R. 4--Augi Delegates
representing tena of thousands of mem
bers in all sections of the country were
gathered In this city today at the open
ing of the annual convention of the
Catholic Total Abatlnenee Union of
America. Included among those present
are many prominent prleets and prelates
of the church. At S o'clock thle morn
ing the delegatea marched In a body to
the cathedral, where aolemn pontifical
maaa was celebrated by Bishop Harklns.
At tha opening of ths regular sessions
of the convention : the 'Visitors wore
greeted by , Oovernor Utter and Mayor
Dyer. . , The convention will remain In
session until Saturday. The reports of
the several officers show the past yesr
to have been One of gratifying growth
FEDERAL VEUIRE IS
DU
One Hundred Twenty-Five Ad-
ditional Jurort Named by Or-:
'-. 1 der of Judge Hunt. 1
ORIGINAL PANEL IS 1
DEPLETED BY EXCUSES
Defense Begins to Complain, and
L Court, Actuated -by-Desire-to- Be
Absolutely Fair, Issues Order for
New Venires-List of Those Drawn.
A Venire of US additional Jurors haa
been .drawn -in the federal court Jpy or
tier of Judge Hunt Excuses-had de
pleted the original panel until attorneys
for defendants in land fraud cases be
gan to complain that ths samo faces
were continually appearing In ths Jury
box. Actuated by a desire to be ab
solutely fair' with the defense, i Judge
Hunt Issued an order for a venire suf
ficiently large to remove all cause of
complaint The new Jurors were in
structed to. resprt In court at I o'clock
thle afternoon. Their names and places
f resldenoe are aa follows: '
O. H. Anderson, George H. Andrews,
Alva H. Averlii. James Aylward, Ches
ter H. Bateraan, Charlee H. Beard.. Wil
liam H. Beattle, Fred Bickel. A, H. Blr
rell. Thomas C. Bodley, . J. O. Boos, J.
D. Bowman, Porter E. Brigham, T.
Scott Brooke, Philip ' Buehner, Alfred
C. F, Burkhardt T. T. Burkhardt H.
M. Oarlock. Henry A, Chapman, Henry
B. Chase. Francis R- Chown, Douis O.
Clarke. Newton Clark. Cbarlea C Cllne,
Richard Connell, Spencer Hv Cooper, A.
B. Croasman, Fred A. Daly, Henry W.
Dewey. Felix Flndley, William Filed
ner, William J. Fullam. Walter A. Goes.
Arthur W. Graham, William A. Orun
dahl. Rudolph Hochult John M. Hod
son, Otto F, Hoffman. Ben C Holladay,
Joseph W. Howell, Amos T. Hugglns,
1 Wr-M.rJCapna.-W 11 Htnrli teelerJo
seph F. Kelley, Geeirge . w. Kennedy,
Alexander H. Kerr, B. H. Kilham, J. 43.
KUgreen, Nahum - A. King, Richard
Koehler, Fred W. Leadbetter, Fletcher
Linn, C. M. Ixmbardl, David Lorlng,
Robert Lutke. J. O. Malone, Daniel Mo
Allen. Walter H. McMonlea. 8. M.
Mears, Nicholas C Merges, Fred N. Pen
dleton, Charles O. Pick, W. K. Robert
son, Henry A. Sargent lewla C Shor-
no, Robert J. Stewart, William E. Stev
ens. Garrett N. Versteeg, W. A. Vlg
gers, H. C Wortman, all of Portland.
J. F. Anderson, o. H. croisan, W. It.
H. Darby, W. F. Davidson. J. Rj Linn.
Thomas Price. 8. C Stone,- Walter
Stolts. F. W. Spencer, Andrew vercher.
all of Salem. ' -v---;
John W. Armstrong. Klnsel Park.
Amoa Beach, Woodlawn.
J.l Fred Buchanan, Inavala, i
J. Buckner, Tollman. . "
Addis Brawley. McMlnnvtne. -Oeorge
Buhl. Lebanon. '
John Bunn. North TarnhilL
Mark Burch, RIckrealL f
Charles Burkhart Albany.'.
Ell Burkholder, Aurora.
L. C Cavanagh, Turner. .
. John W, Cooke, Oregon City.. ' ,
Francis Feller, ButtevlUe.
Paul Fundman, WUIamlna,
George. W. Grant, Scappoose. .
Thomas Granville, Chase. .-
Charles Graves, Sheridan,
W. T. Grinn, Hubbard.
Frank Hembree, Carlton. . , ' -John
Hood, Albany.
Henry Holt grieve, Cleone.
Edward P. Hutchlna, Logan.. ... ..
J. T. Klllen, Bank.
William Knotta, Corvallls.
Henry Krause, Aurora. -
Louis Lefevre, Dayton. ;
A. Lewelllng, Albany.
Walter Link, MoMlnnvllle.
Robert N. Lovelace, Rainier.
Henry McGugin, Sandy.
E. E. McKenny. Sublimity.
A. L. Miner, St. Johna.
A. H. Parrlsh, Sodavllla. .
Del mar Perklna, Carlton.
Norris Perkins, North Tamhllt
Bam Pettyjohn, WUIamlna, ;r .r j
Samuel Phillips, Zena.
D. W. Price. Scappoose.
John W. Probst Albany.
J. H. Settlemeler, Woodbum.
John A. South, Scla . " ' . ; ; '
William Stone, Viola. -
Walter E. Tatea, Crawford svlll,
J. B. Zlegler, Gervala. t
ow nave not ajunrered no f on.
aal Want Ads lately yen have getten
nt of Soaeh with tklags.
GRAND ARUY T'EH DEPART
FOR LimPOLIS
Party of Twenty-Five, With
Their Wives, Journey to An-,
' nual Grand Encampment.
A party of about Zl Grand Army men
and their wlvea will leave tonight over
the Northern Pacific for Minneapolis
to attend lh" fortieth annual encamp
ment of- the G. A. R-, which will be in
session there from August It to IT In
clusive. The list so far made up is as
follows: ' .
i Commander, Hamer Sutcllffe; adj
tant-general, R. V. Pratt; delegates,
William Baker of Athena, S. A. Skinner
of Hood River, E. F. Chapman of Eu
gene, A. C. Edmunds of East Portland
and I. H. Wills of Ashland; past com
manders, T. E. Hills of Ashland and.O.
K. Caukln of Portland; visitors. A. 8.
Blower of Hood River, H. M. Tlmma of
Portland. Comrade Koser of Portland,
J. H. Wells and J. A. Newell of Port
land, 3. R. Hall of Tha Dalles, C Btlmp.
son and Mra.- Kllna of -Corvallls, Mrs.
Elisn Lamphere of Portland. J B. Peter-.
son of Grants Pass, H. C Stranahan of
Hood River, and Mrs. H. Sutcllffe and
daughter of Portland. Representing the
Women's Relief Corps will go Depart
ment President Mrs. Mary C Hlldreth of
Grants Pass and Delegatea Mrs. M. P.
Cooper of MeMlnnville and Mrs. Susan
Wills of shlanrt, -t :
The party will go on half rates. It Is
expected that the encampment will be
very largely attended, as Minneapolis Is.
right in tne nest or tne old soldiers.
Besides, the eastern railroads are giv
ing a 1-cent-a-mlle rate this year.
CASTOR I A
lor Infaata and Children. , .
Tit 1. Yea Ran AIjsI::jtf
Boars ths
Blgnstars
Our- regular
Bring. in your
'Make No Mistake
Bay Stats Paints are the most perma-
Tient'andrTrarrantednof to fade, scale
or blister. All colors and tints, nut up
ready for immediate use. Easily ap-
filled. and will preserve woodwork bet
er and longer than any other.
BXO PAXJTT STOU, .
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
non mobbxso sts. '
CORPORAITANNER OFF
FOR ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
Washington, D. C Aug. orporar
James Tanner, .commander-in-chief of
OEVURTZ SONS
173-175 First Street
There is no tomfoolery about
this ; statemeritevy
WeVe anxious to close out
every Summer Suit in the store
to make jopmllor
ables hence this unsurpass
ing price reduction. '
' These Suits are going fast so
don't put off until tomorrow.
r?8B'S te-R2C2
MIKE SIHS
ten - dollar values,
and fancy, patterns,
boy, we can do as
BLACK EAGLE
FHOHE 7
EAST
F. B. Jones & Co.
WO.M.tAae Pnss.
CSCNaMM
Bmldims
l LIlU 11
Firtt- Life Insurance Company . 'Organlred In Oregon i ,
Has Lower Guaranteed Premium Rates. Than Any Other .Company,
'.Reliable Men Desired as Representatives. -
ths Orand Army of tha Republic, with
his official party, consisting of the na
tional officers resident In - Washington,
left today for Minneapolis to attend the
national encampment of the O. A. R..
which Is to bo held In that city next
A Week
Will keep you well dressed the year round at our store. You are
; welcome to credit here. No red tape, no fuss, no security asked
your simple promise to pay is taken. ' You may take the
FINEST
SUITS
... '. ,', :. . , ' : ' l 1 '": '"'
In the house on our liberal credit plan of a small payment down and
$1 a week, and you positively pay no mors for your clothing than
you would elsewhere. Step in and ask about it, anyway.
219-227
m blacks'
well by him;
AISID OAK
?7.CD
PES
DEUVEBE9
181 E Water Street
TMgo.aWlLCw V.r
week. Temporary national headquarters
will be established in Minneapolis Fri
day, .i - '- ' - . r
There are saany Want Asa la toaayg
tonrnal that wm latere yen. i -
r
Yamhill Street
TT
In the membership of the organisation.
t
.V