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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1906)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1C: X '600 PICKERS HOP FIELDS A f B ig J Special iTrai n JTakesCrowdtoKrebs i Brothers fat Independence. ;y ;. ' V, , Nin Coaches .Crowded ; With 1 Jubilant PlckerWhV Hail the - Opening of Season With Keen DelightOthers to Leave Be p ' fore End of Present Week. 4 - The largest hop-piekerr special train th world ever uw loft Portland a raw : mlnutee bfor noes today, bound for ..Independence, Oregon. . Kraba Bros, of Salem arranged for tha train and nearly aU of tha eo peo ; 1 pie on K will e to work this afternoon In thalr mammoth bopyard near Indo TV pendence.-.: x' !' ' ? v Nina care'eemposed the train and four T englnee wtrHMdllff M it trnw ' I' top or the- fourth atreet'grede. '"i. -..It wlil.'reaeh. Independencs; -l mile r, from Portland, about .o'clock, and be fora evening moat of tfi passengers v.wlll ba at' work In tha yards '.'- ..' There. .are -42 -acree.., In ; Krsbs Brothers'; yard and Jther expect to apand $50,000 on tha picking of their "'- hops this, year. This ia declared to be v . tae largest bopyard tn4he world. There , U -a' daaclng . pavilion. . bar bar, .shop, " " bootblack, stand .and. every accessory right on tk ground. .It will ba a email ' city during the brief picking season. - ' AH around Independence are - other -- ' yards, many of them almost ag large as . ' ' tha Krebs Bros.' .Tha owners of these yards made arrangements by- whloh sev- f .. . erai score or pickers went out . on the , Kreba train, but will work In tha other ' . yards. - Tha hopyard owners pay tha - . transportation to tha yards, but tha coat . " of tha ticket will' be deducted from tha cheeks turned in by tha pickers. ; ; ' Children war much In evidence' at the train this morning. Its departure - - waa delayed several times, and Instead " of o'clock It was, 11:11 when the ears left the union depot. : A. crowd of It people was on hand at Fourth and Stark ' streets, and these made a rapid seram , bla for the remaining seats. When the 'train started up the hill every seat in each car seemed to be full. ' v Patlefitly the hopplckers had awaited .'the departure of.' the special. Long be fore f ociock ar good-aised crowd gath ered at tha Fourth street depot. ; There seemed to ba children, in every 'family.' Borne were mere babies, while a good percentage were ld enongh to pick bops themselves," perhaps Master Laland Van Fleet, they occupant f tha 'baby carriage In the1 picture, was tha youngest -passenger on- tha train. it's mora of an outing than anything else this annua season of hopplcklng. . Hundreds of people who cannot afford to out off their entire Income to take ' 'a vacation fkd "hopplcklng Somewhere In the Willamette valley furnishes tha KMot!on'Of the vacation problem.'' Hop- plckere are -drawn from --every walk of ;llfe.' in the crowd at the depot today , were laboring' men Wlth thelr wives and children, waitresses, - steamboatmen. clerks, stenographers and a little of . . ' everything. To-the man or woman -out , :of work hopplcklng la a Godsend. V .' If one works industriously he may earn 11 to 14 a. dar In the yard. It la -Nan easy matter to pay all expenses and have a, little left over. Tha work la In tha 1 open air and there is always .a spirit of good times about a bopyard, : .so tha vacation ia really there aven If : one la working a good part of tha " ' time. Mora pickers will be dispatched to - marrow and at intervale- during tha next week..'. --j. -SAILING VESSELS STILL : HELD UP FOR CREWS , ,i. :.( ;; yerul ayeHel Berwee.t : ' . Man Pedro. Cal., Sopt, .e-aUlng yes. sls ready to get' oat are still, held wo 'for crewa and the captains are very anxious to get away. A meeting was .held by, the sailors' union today to con- '1 alder the matter or senOlng men aboard . ..these vessels from hers at tha Increased . - .wagev but no conclusion-was -arrived at - Enough men have been, obtained to ' 'a work aU steam schooners which hava .arrived, but inexperience makes it slow. , An accident to tha steering apparatus :i, "... of the ; CaUllna passenger- steamer ' " Cabrtllo occurred Saturday morning Just j after the veasel rounded tha big break- v- ., water. There wer about f09 pasaen- . gers aboard. The tog warrior .waa aent to tha scene and tha 'repairs made so ,-v, that tha steamer went en to tha island . after a delsy of an hour, ' -, . SENSIBLE REVIVAL s- f -tn , Doctrine Thai is Being Preached r - By the Bftit People el; ' ' Portland, Ore. There ars all kinds -ct ravivaia, ra I llglouo, -moral and temperance, but to ; day tha chief interest seems to be In a .revival for good health, and It seems . to be the It i-o-na doctrine that has the 1 most adherents In - Portland. Orsgon. '.Wipe out--Indigestion and stomach - troubles by using 1 l-o-na tablets and - most of -tha misery and ill nealUi would be brbtted out of existence. Indigestion and stomach weakness . cause headache, back ache, nervousness, d-hlllty, sleeplessness, pains in tha side an-) limbs, poor-. appetite and a general 'unhealthy state. Take one little Ml-o-na tablet before each meal for a few days . and you will soon And that life is HI led . .srtth- Joy and health, 'that aatlng Is a pleasure and ood does not causa die 'trees, and that yttur digestive organs have become so strengthened that yon . :can almost be credited with tbs 41. - geetlon of an ostrich.., : j A Isrga boa of Ml-o-na Stomach tab .lets la sold for lOo by Woodsrd, Clarke , at Co., and It is so successful and re. liable In curing indignation and all stomach troubles, with tha exception of 'ranrer of the etomsrh.' that they sell if under an absolute guarantee that tha 'winiiey wilt be refunded Unless it does .aU that is claimed for It, . . ? J'-K : v'' " T .. . .'7. '' .;'. ''- t ' ' Sey. Edgar P. Hill, D. Dn Who Mad a Stirring! Addreta. THOUSANDS Continued from. Pago OnO uauallv followed in Other cities. Except for a bit of oratory tha whole day was given oven to jollity and general picnic etuntev At I o'clock, however the regu lation literary exercises were held in tha open air, tha orators speaking from a platform specially aaranged for the pur-. President C M. Bhulta of tha Port. land Federated Trades and Lsvbor coun cil acted aa chairman and tha Labor day committee, - consisting of . W. H. ntxgerald, T. M. Lebo, Harry Qurr, Carl Frederiok, C V. 'WeHa,. JVed Kewbergen 1 liedwiage, ' ocorga Rodger, C. H. Oram, Lucy White and - Miss ' Mary Ksegan, ' occupied tha f platform, i Tha speakers were Mayor Barry Lane.' who mads a characteristic address; General Orgsniser Toung of the A. P. of I and ' ' Organise Tomnf arpeaks.' Organiser Toung delivered a etirring address, his speech was ona of instruc tion rather than of bombast -and ' vain boasting of the accomplishments of labor. He traced the labor movement from lta naked beglnhlnga aU tha way down tha centuries, and latterly, tha aecaaea- ana years, 10 me present. nows Ha pointed, out tha possibilities of the labor movement, ' of . achievements yet nborn, aa well as those past. - He pointed a high Ideal for unionists, show ing that 'tha labor movement ia in its eseence a movement for.,. tha uplifting of humanity. Through a bettering of phyaloal conditions ths mental processes are given an opportunity to 'unfold and attain to fruition.'; 1 Organlssr Tour- . pointed out tha things which organised -labor has to eon tend-with and argued awsy tha specious sentences with -whloh . lta enemies are wont- to --diamma the subject. He re ferred to the facHhat the eyes of ths world are focusing on tha labor move meat: that the magazines are taking up tha labor questions; that' tha pulpits are doing likewise. - This proved, said he tha importance of unionism. Tha preachers and editors ware thanked for tha Interest they are taking, ss their criticisms, favorable or . adverse, are good in that they sre a part of tha gen eral work of educating tha people to a knowledge of the true purport of union lam. - Tha interest that aU elements of C . O. Youag, One ot tna Oratora, society are 'taking In unionism Organiser Toung characterised aa a -writing on tha wall" which p res. res a magnificent future tor tha organised workers of ths world. ' 1 I 4r, - Ciopir a-.- nut, in m aiirripg Ad dress on "The Rights of Labor," urged the worklngmen to demand aU thalr rights and included ths right to a happy borne, the right to live in a decent city, and the right to religious privileges gs being sa important to tns laborer as ths. right to fair hours and wages, Xr. xui'a Address. ' , - " '. . X HIU aald: . , . . "A few months ago, while in the city "of London, It was my privilege to meet the well-known labor leader, Mr., W1U Crooks. .Mr. , Crooka was born in-a workshop and bla childhood wsa epeat amidst the severest poverty.- . I. heard him tall how, when his mother aent his brother to tha etore to. buy cents' worth of butter, tha lad waa so amr. - Ijil, IIIIBIIWUHIHH I ,'......' i ' ' ' ; ' w t t prised at- tha large amount of money to be invested in ona article that na ex claimed: - "Why, mother, are you going' to start In tha grocery bualnessr - - "Not many years ago such a man aa Will, Crooks had no other place to air hla viewa than tha public parka, and when ha spoke of tha oppression of cap ital ha was looked upon.aa an anarchist and a disturber of the-peace, jsut to day WU1 Crooka is a member of par liament., along with (ft other labor leaders, and at this very hour tha Eng lish Labor party is dictating tha policies or the nation, "As I hava sat for mora than 'a year In tha councils of tha labor men of Portland I . have learned at least one of your battle cries. - It is ths 'Rights of Labor.' Ton contend Jhat there has not been a square deal. Tou ere say ing that tha man who employs labor la getting . more than hta share of tha profits. Tour position is that tha men wno control tna railroads and tna van- oua means - of - production . and ; tha necessities of Ufa are by their un scrupulous combinations and manipula tions depriving tha common people ef their rights. In ordar to gain your ftnda yen . are asking that laws be pasaed to restrain tha aggressions of capital and to protect tha man who tolls with 4- C H. Orov One of the Committee. hla hand a. Tou are asking for ahorter hours of labor and for an increass la your, wages. Tpu. hava obtained many things " during tha past II years, and you are - to be congratulated on- tha pi end id . work that baa been accom plished. . But my friends, t use the laj-ii guage of .soberness when I say that you are not asking half enough. . Ton are too cheap. Too are asking for wilderness when you should ba asking for an empire. - . - "Boms of you will turn away in im patience when I explain my meaning, for there are noma man so blind that they can aea nothing worth'1 having in this world except money, There art thousanda of arorkingmsn Whoso only Idsai of auceeas la tha captain of in dustry whom they so roundly oondemn. The greatest teacher this world ever knew uttered a profound truth whan he said . 'A man's Ufa oometh not in tha abundance of things which he pos sssssth.' He taught alao that Ufa Is mora thaa meat Therefore, If tha labor ing man should succeed In getting such short hours that he waa obliged to work only In tha forenoons and oould visit the Oaks every afternoon; if ha could push up ma - wages until hta part In cluded all of the profits, aven then he would ba In possession of only a amall measure, ot nis rights. - : , Soma BJgnts 0' Sabs. "J same as one of the rights of Isbor which every man , should demand tha possession' of a good wife. Tou some times call yourself poor, as you think of soma man in New fork city who counts his fortune by tha millions while rou work or only f MO a day. But atop and mink- a moment, too few Tork mil lionaire with all his wealth cannot keep tha aama wife more than a year or two and aha la , not worth keeping longer thaa that, while your little wife is sa true sa steel end you would 'not part witn net ror a- aossn ronunes. "And your wife has a right ta a good bosbaad just as much ss you hava a right to highsr wsgss. Lsst week when pay day came around, a worklngman of this -city peeketed hla wages, went out to his little home, where his wlfs met him with a kiss and tha children threw their arms about hla neck, and refused t let ge- aatlUa told them what. he had brought for them. When all were seated at tha table tha husband and father looked Into tha faess of his dear ones and aald, There Is not a happier homo on earth than oura.' But last week three laboring men end this Is no story of tna fancy -took tneir week's wagea and on tha way boms stopped at a sa- loon, where they preoeeded ta load up. L1USIGAL STRAIHS 11 IDYOUHG POET 1 TO KILL HiralSEF Popular Boy of The Dalles Starts Phonograph and Makes Elab orate Preparations Before Fir Ing .Fatal Shot Which Ended His Llfe;-V-- (Sseelal tManatcfe a The eerea!. The Dalles, Or., gept 1. Quy Sexton, son of P. C'8sxt6n formerly sheriff of this eovnty. a member of the firm ot exton, Walther Co committed sui cide last night at T:l o'clock by shoot- Ing himself over tha right ear. . us lived ana hour, but navar. regained con sciousness. . Ha earn- home at f :1ft o'clock, went upstairs and took a bath. He then laid down on a bed, started av phonograph and shot" himself. His mother beard tha report of tha' pistol between the atralna of tha music of tha phonograph, hurried upstairs and found Ouy in tha agonies of death. He lived an hour, but never said ona word. . n . Ouy -was aged to, - a very popular young man, and had many frlenda. The cause of his death la auppoeed to ba disappointment in a love affair. He had bean keeping company with a young lady for soma time. Borne InUrefereifce Koie . the curtahir Th. boV It to heart and lately became morbid, brooding over tha matter. He waa of a poetical temperament and such a dis appointment weighed heavily on htm. - SUBJECT OF KAISER ' TSETSPRISOrAFIRE fasedat tMssstrh at The sMmaLl ' LltUe Falls. Wash.. Sept ft. Will Hammer, a natlva of Germany, became Intoxicated Friday and waa arrested by Marshal Spang! er-for being drunk and disorderly on tha street. Ha was taken to the city jail, where ha suc ceeded la a Short time la getting the bed clothes - afire. ; Smoke was sees Issuing from tha building and a general alarm waa given. When tha men auo oeeded In breaking ta tha door - and getting tha . prisoner out, ha wna un conscious. ' The cell was badly aoorehed. but not muoh damage dona ta tha building. .The prisoner - declared he had no matches and It ia thought that ths fire must hava originated from a lighted cigar. aa a atub waa found in hla coat pocket He has refused to eat a mouthful up to the present and threatens the people of LitUe Fails with Kaiser. Wllhelm's wrath. . ' CITY RESERVOIR FULL; OF, DEAD SPARROWS nwjeetal tMcsatea te Tee fesrsal - John Day, Or.. Sept. 1 The oauae of an epldemjo of typhoid fever at thia place waa discovered Saturday- when a member of the board of health climbed to the top of the waterworks standplpe and found the dead bodies of several thousand sparrows in various stages of decomposition covering the surface of the wnter. - -.,....... During the big freese in eastern Ore gon late in the spring ' thousanda of sparrows and birds wore killed by the cold end round la puss ia . 'dirrerent plsoes since, WIDOW FIGHTING FOR : DEAD HUSBAND'S GOLD ; (Special Mn te The feersaL) - ' Spokane, Sept. I. A tight la on ever the estate of Charles Danner, the postal elerk who waa killed In the recent Great - Northern railroad aoeldent at Chain lake.-Danner'a family recovered 111,000 from the railroad and the postal department gave 11,000.- Mra. Danner had herself appointed guardian of her husband'a minor children In the courts of Indians. She told her brother-in-law what aha had done, and the latter at oaoa had himeeir - appointed admiaia trator of the estate. . . ' , . SHAW STEEL PLANT ; r BURNED TO GROUND Aberdeen. Waah., Sept. 1 The Shaw crucible steel plant at Damons point. North Beach, burned to the ground Saturday night and only the big smoke stack rsmalns standing. - The loss will probably be 1 10.00ft or more. Their wives, knowing the habits of their husbands, timidly - made thalr way to that saloon, where they begged their husbands to ssve their wages for food and rent, pleading with them te come to the children. But not until the money was almost all gone did those three mea struggle to thslr homes, to their broken hearted wlvea end their frightened chil dren. I tell yon, my friends, such mea have no business oomplalnlng of the op pressions of plutocracy and the perila of the trusts. They . are cheating them selves out of their own rlghtav There ie no ene to- blame for their poverty but them eel vea. u "I name aa another of the sights of labor that of having a deoent city in which to live. The ordinary laboring man has, a family . or children more children, aa a rule, than hla employer. He Is ambitious that hla boys shall grow up Into a noble manhood,! and that hla girls shall become Intelligent, pure- minded women, it. ia hla right, there fore, as he seeks thus to train . hla children, that the city in which he Uvea ehaQ be a law-abiding community, where crime la held in restraint and the pro tection of ths law ta thrown about the young and the weak, Tou have invited to apeak here today the mayor of our city and you have honored. yourself bv so doing. When the roll is made up ef the real beneraetors of Portland there will be found, high up in the list, the nsms -of ths man who gave us our Ions- deferred right of a elean city Mayor Barry i ' - TORN FROM EASY LIFE 1 (Continued from Page One) - f tsr. and It was learned by Attorney oisen tnat ne spent mucn money .and lived among the rest set during his stsy." . - Living at conspicuous bote! in Ol- braltar and frequenting the cafes. Stensland waa not at all careful In con cealing bis identity. 'Attorney Olson traced his quarry through England and Spain and at lsst found Dim In Tsnglere, where he wsa living upon the fst ef the lend. It was Stensland' evident belief, that he was safe from all danger ef arrest and ha flirt consequently, settled down la te- eujor. hi Ill-gotten fortune. CLUCK IIAriD DlliD IS Bloody Battle Between Troops ' . and Outlaws Results In the , . . Death of Seven. ITALIANS SURROUNDED ; AND S,TRONGHOL DBURNED Two Militiamen and Five Mtrnbcra of Carig Are Killed in Bloody Pitched Battle Which Raged Fiercely Last Night . . . -":-:;':':r;-- fJoamal geeelal Servtee.) , Punkshtaevney. Pa., ' Sept. I. At i O'clock this morning ths battle between tha constabulary and tha "Black Hand" Italians snded when the stronghold of the latter was dynamited and burned to tha ground. Tha Italians continued to Are until tha house was chattered. Tha troopers rushsd In and found only two foreigners Isft and ona dead Italian alao found, Aa the constabulary left the burning bouse the noise waa heard of an attack. Tha police tired several shots and later, when tha house waa burned to a shell two bodies were seen to fall Into the mine. Five Ital ians are dead., '.'-.;.' The "Black Hand" band, which haa I J? f'l?..,"1! !h"-i! troops, and aa a result two militiaman are dead, two are fatally Injured and one la slightly hurt. The list . of tasualtltee among the troops as far as known.- Ths dead are: Private Francis Sephrlnger. aged Private. Frank . Hanr yv aged 4 1.- ... Fatally wounded; First; Sergeant Joseph Logan and Private William A. Mullen of Harris- burg. C - ' - V . " George Felitsy, aged II. wag ehot but win recover. -: RUSSIAN JEWS FLEE TO - ESCAPE NEW MASSACRE ''";'.-,., -i;- -- ;(sseeui Dfcnetea te The Jearaal) ,' St. Petersburg. Sent I. Jews in the district of Blolsk are fleeing in terror In fear ef another -program of murder. Soheremetiaff, the notortoua organiser of the Blalyatok Pogroms, after, his guilt was established by the govern- raent'a own inquiry, waa discharged and went unpumsbsd. . , Instead he recently was appointed euperintendent of police ot a neighbor ing district, Blolsk. where- - there --are 0,000 Jews. The Jswe fear hla appoint ment will be followed by a massacre, hence the wealthy are fleeing, in the district.- Scheremetleff was) recently ordered nrbertrled for thg embesslement ef government funds, but his influence and powerful protectore and the advo- cataa. of ths Pogroms aavecr him and procured bla new appointment. - WILL FACE CHARGE: OF STEALING PORKERS ' igpeeial Dlaseteb as Tas JanuL Pendleton. Or. Seot. t. Martin Baker. whe was held In ths eounty JalVat thia plaoe for soma time,' was taken from hare Friday eight by Sheriff William a Copp ot Defiance. Ohio, where ho la wsnted on a charge of grand larceny, The Buckeye sheriff arrived in ths city yesterday after receiving requisition papers from Governor Chamberlain. According to the sheriff the particu lar crime withwhlch Baker la charged la having stolon a large bunch of hogs. He had left the state a month er more before being Indtoted. ' WELCHING COMPANIES IN POOR VALPARAISO ' ' Meersal gpeetal Sevviee.) - New Tork. Sept. ft. A cable to the Herald from Valparaiso says: Foreign and national fire Insurance com pan lee here hava united In a declaration that they will not pay damages caused by the fire during and after the earthquake. in an announcement maae a raw osya ago several foreign companies made It known that thalr policies contain - an earthquake elauee," and that no dam ages eauaed by shocks will be paid by them. Tests will instantly be made Of the companies' liability in both cases. LA GRANDE BOOSTERS ' -AFTER GOOD ROADS ' (tneetel Dtepatea te Ths Jeeral.) ' La Grande, Or., Sept. I. The ' La Grande Commercial club la taking up the good roads movement... It is-plsnaed to construct a mile of good road on one of the highways leading to the elty. and thia mile of good road is to be a work ing mooei xor a gono roaas campaign. The eounty conrt will elso take up ths matter or better roada. Ths court favors ths early purchase of a grading machine and rock crusher. Pelegates Oongrass. ' ' fgnedal Dlanareh te Tha learnal.t ' Eugene, Or,,' Sept' I. Ths following members of ths Eugene Commercial club have been appointed by Presldsnt L. L. Whltson aa delegates to ths Ore gon Development league - convention t Salem - September II and II: L. T. Harris, O. R. Chrlsman, rr M. Wllktns, P. , U Campbell, . D. A. Paine, a . H. Friendly, George M. Stiller and B. Waahburne, - . . . : .,-; '.' ' SnoeporsAlesufc ; . ;.--.'- ' ' ' (Raeeial InaiMtch to The earaal.i-i ' " Salem, Or., Sept. - I. Ineorporatloa papers for the following companies have been Sled In the ofllce ef -the secretary of state: Joseph Mercantile company: Incorporators, George Houser, W. B. Leffal and Ed Eben: capital stock, 110,009. - Roseburg Brewery a lee eompeny of Roseburg; inoorporators. Joseph MiUeHI. Max Weiss and Pstsr Wlfck; cspital stock, 110,000. , '. i i . i m i ii : Sloaof to Staple &eef. Niagara Falls, Ont, Sept I. The gen eral council of Canadian clubs and so cieties, which wsa orgsnlssd on - Do minion day Of last yesr, held lta annual conference today at tha New Clifton House. Among othor things, the coun cil discussed plans to perpetuate the memory of the late Aisxanaer Mulr, author of "The Maple Leaf," and other famoua.hymna. t -r - :,- . ..J Obie Aaanal Paly. , ' (Jenrnal loecltl Servles.) ', Columbus, Ohio, Sept I. Auspicious conditions surrounded ths opening to day of ths fifty-sixth annual Ohio state fair and industrial exposition. All competitive department are well filled with hlgheclass exhibits snd the man agement regards the exhibition as ,ihe greatest ever held la the state. . ', . SUBDUED 3 msd suess Wiroilo oubj Besides oxa-.resular courses of study in Shorthand, Bookkeepifiir and allied subjects we will conduct special classes in Penmanship each Tuesday and Thursday even ing;, devoting the whole time to the subject. , " SPECIAL, INSTRUCTION, v Wi have secured the services of a specialist, who gives his exclusive attention to the subject of prsctical business writing the kind worth money. . Call, write or telephone' for information."'' - - - - -v.'-; .t :' . BUSIWESS f ELKS' 'BUILDINO. AS PLAIN is taught in our aciooL The style we have adopted f leasts business men. It is medium in size, roundish in form,' on a slant about half way between the - vertical and -the; Spen cerian. 1 " All 'cur students acquire skill in vfriting hence meeti expectations ; of, employers V in this respect.: Call, phone or write . for copy of .new catalogue, state where you saw this advertisement, and "8 beautijut specimens of penmanship will be sent jyou, free of charge. Do it now. . OPEN ALL Park aa Waablartofi Streets . - Mtrt tails forlulp than we tan Oregon State ; r . MONMOUTH. . :Twenty-fifth scholastic year beeins. September 26. Over u 80 graduates ' teaching1 in Portland and hundreds in other ? leading schools of the state. ' :.,"::Vm.:. - If you intend to become a teacheryor if yon af a teacher seeking promotion write for catalog. . - ; ' CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. f JJ"V '; : aJ. B; V. BUTLiER, Resistrnr.,- SiC 0?Prn Turn School fftxr Placci tov m a coos Posmox. MOLMEQ 1111 BUSINESS COLLCCS WASH. e TBNTH STS. PORTLAND, OREGON Writs Direct to Principal Koona PORTLAND ACADEMY Portland Oregon v lata tmam wzu opur sarv. it, Pita boys snd girls for aCaatera a Wsstsrn colleges. - Includes a primary , and grammar eonooi. Boarding hall for girls affording the eom forts sad cars ef a refined homo. A limited number of boys will bo re ceived Into the home ef ene of the in structors. Office hours during the Sammsr from s a. m, to is m. Por catalogue write to. the - addi given above, MILITARY ACADEtlY ' A Boarding and Day School for Bora Manual Training. - Military Discipline, uouege aepsrauon. stoya or any ags sdmlttsd at any time.. . write for Illus trated Catalogue, ,,vv . . Dr. J. W. HULL, Prop, and Principal rau term wui epen aept. i, its a, ' ' . POBTXiAPXS; OUwOST. -; Columbia University University Park. Poftlind, Oregron. QatticaU scientific, , commercial and grammar grade course.. Apply for catalogue. ' " , v -, SALEM POLICEMAN IS V : - DROPPED BY CHIEF SslemJ Sept I. A aoandal that has been brewing all summer in the Salem polios department reached a climax Saturday afternoon when Chief of police Cornelius suspended Patrolmen Long cor. t'ndsr ths charter the members of tha police foree . are appointed y the council and the patrolman's suspension cannot be made permanent until after UTT T TV WAflJSER COLLEGE i. ; TEU MAIN WO. AS PRINT TM B YEAR A, P. Armstrooe;, LL. B., PTtodoal : v meet. It pays te attend ear ttkort. Normal 33t:i::ii,:;s;:s7i":s:sr?r,,T -1 YeGfle'CA. Nirjht and Day faU OPShTS OoauBvardal and Bttenogrnpay.Ooe lege Pray aeasery, Bnglnssrtsg B)ab- arpeoiae rawriagw ; RIGHT CLASSES : : "T-- i'K" ' Months' '''?" ' ' ' : ; . ... ' Tsrm. Algebra . ..-...... ... t oo Arithmetic , 1.00 Architectural Drawing.....: toe Assaying. ' Automobile (see special fold er). --- - - ;' r Bookkeeping .'......(..... Commercial Law .t, Commerolal Correspondence Chemistry . Civil Service, per month.-.. Carpentry .......... - Eleotrlclty . J... 3 English Grammar Poreatry and Lumbering...' Freehand Drawing uiri ' Oasollna Engine Geometry . ...,......'.... 1 Maona P"if ' Manual Training .......... Meohanioet Drawing Mining. 4 i.oe i.ee ill e r, IV. 00 e 0 wanmce ... .ee toe Commerolal Sign , Card writ-- ing (see foldsr). Shorthand . I.oe Surveying . ... OS Telegraphy Trigonometry , 104 Typewriting 1.04 vocal Musio . ,...,,.,.,,- 100 Wood Carving and Torn Ing. - 1.06 ' Career FczrQ 12 i 'Ysz!l TTrtte or call for free illustrated, eatalog. . ; . ... -.( ,. . ....... . Phoae Private THE ALIEN FREPARATC2Y SCHOOL Corner East Twelfth and Salmon streets, Prepares pupils for solleges and technical schools. Sixth year begins September. .1. por eataiogues aaaresa , y TKE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL . poBTXJurn. omaoosr. - the meeting of the council thia evening. Insubordination Is one ef the;eaargee against ths deposed erfleer. Penraanahlp ,...., ; S O Plan Reading and Eetlmat'g 1 1.00 Plumbing . , It 00 Reading and Spelling .... .00 Rhetorfo . LOS it 1