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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, SUNDAY . MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1C07.
Butterick. Patterns for
mber .lOc and 15c September Delineator 15c
ATTRACT EYES OF
Established 1850 - FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS IN BUSINESS Established , 1850"
Tall 1907
MILLU'S FIGHT WILL
WORLD
; Crews Sent to Work on El
; : x$ paria-Lewistbn v line V Are
Taken in Tow by gents
of Other Extensions Whose
; Forces Are Inadequate.
That at least 6,000 of the ll.OOO la
borers shipped - by- the Oreron Railroad
A Ns-Vigetioo. company and Contractors
' Erlckson Fattaraon to work on the
V' Lewiston-RIparia reSg-oad along Bnake
river hava been stolen by rival construo-
,, tton companies, la the firm belief of a
number of Portland employment agents.
Smooth tongued emissaries . from tha
Northern Pacific, tha Chicago, Milwau
kaa 6 St. Paul and tha various electric
roads In tha inland empire hava boarded
tha srjsQl cars at strategic polnta along
mlf and Indused tha men to leave
fuelr shippers and accept employment
under promises of better wages.
. This Is said to be particularly true
with relation to tha north bank road
contractors who hava sent agents to
board tha trains at Arlington, Umatilla,
Wallula, Rtparla and even at Almota
to get tha laborers ,to desert tha Lew-Iston-Rlparla
work.
BaUroad Work Delayed.
Tha result of these Invasions Is only
too apparent. The 70 odd miles of road
along. Snake river - from Lewlston to
Rlparla have been nearly three years
In building and tha rails are not in
atght of Lewiston yet. On the other
hand tha north bank road Is being
pushed along with great rapidity and
the same Is true of the branch Una
that la being constructed from Culdeeac
to Grangevllle In north Idaho to tap
the rich Camas prairie.
For several weeks this spring tns
deaertlona from Erlckaon A Patterson'
Snake river camps averaged 60 Greeks
a day. au oi tnese men were taaen
under tha wins: of Porter Brothers
Welch, the contractors who are building
tha Culdesac-Qrangevllle extension of
tha Northern Pacific. -
Assaulted on all sides by the North
ern Pacific is not the only danger tha
O. R. & N. contractors race, rxepresen.
tatlves of the Milwaukee road are now
swooping down from their headquarters
at Tekoa on the Oregon road'a construc
tion camps. It is said the Milwaukee
scents are even more aggressive than
the Northern Pacific scouts and have
not hesitated to sneak into the track
laying camps at Almota and demoralise
tne u, K. N. crews.
Only Small Craw XJeft,
So successful have the rival roads
been that there hardly remains enough
men to man the huae tracktayina ma.
chines. With full crews these machines
are able to cover a mile of grade
day, but at present tha O. R. & N. is not
laying: suo yaraa, aocoroing to a wen
known railroad man .who recently vis.
Ited tba BDOt.
John Anderson, tha well known man.
ager of the Scandinavian-American
VVIIImuj Vli V b asa.aaa.wD, iu'iv mivm
bureaus in Portland, says that the work
of stealing men hns been going on
ever since tha north! batik road construe
tlon was instituted. Mr. Anderson says
"the employment agencies race a bard
froDiem in trying to sign gooa, noneei
aborers for the O. R. & N. railroad
camDS.
"Tha demand for labor Is much great
er than tha supply,' said Mr. Ander
son last night, "and workmen . know
this and can afford to be independent.
Chairman Dixon Explains the Tosition of lumbermen in
Opposing Roads' Arbitrary Rate Battle Will Be Car
ried Before Interstate Commerce Commission.'
Time after time we were imposed upon
by unscrupulous men who wanted a
. free ride out of town. The imposition
became so apparent with the frequent
- non-arrival of the men that investiga
tions were made of tha cause. The re
sult was the appointment by the rail
road of an agent whose duty is to size
up every man that passes through the
- gate on free- railroad transportation.
Money Xa Baadfly raid.
'"One alluring feature of railroad work
in the northwest and one wnicn draws
many laborers .o Washington is the
compulsory absence of the time check
. system. This was abolished by legisla
tive enactment and in that state it Is
possible for a man to secure bis money
on tne aay ne quus wore or is ms
charged.
"The magnetism of this enactment Is
apparent when It Is taken into consid
eration the plan in force in Oregon and
Idaho among rauroaa contractors, wnen
a man quits work in Oregon after 20
aavs no is given a time cneca pay
able at a certain date, which may be
a month distant. If he Is hard up he
must sen the checK at a discount, there
bv losing money."
Mr. Anderson states that the railroad
company now recognises only legiti
mate employment agencies that insist
on the men having clean blankets when
they leave Portland. . He further says
that men do not have to be listed at
an employment bureau in order to se
cure position, and that when men are
"broke" they are shipped out without
the usual fee. He states that it is the
Isposltion of the employment bureaus
iscourage the workmen from get-
ir goods from second hand deal-
saa.rl
l WW
I tlnSJie
I ers.
BURGLAR WILL TELL
WHERE PLUNDERIS H10
: Chairman A, O Dixon and members
of tha special advance rat committee
of the Oregon A Washington Lumber
Manufacturers' association, are eonfl
dent that they will meet with success in
their' fight against the proposed ad.
Vanes of 10 cents per hundred pounds
on lumber shipped from this territory
to points east of Denver.
The committee la preparing to meet
tne rauroaaa Deiore tne interstate com
merce commission if necessary to show
that the proposed increase is an evil
that under no clrcumstanoes can be per
mltted and It is proposed to put up a
case that will attract attention over the
entire country ad one that will settle
for some time to come at leaat to what
extent the , railroads have the say In
burdening the publio with arbitrary
freight rates. -
Mr. Dixon oame down from Eugene
FrlJay and was in the city yesterday to
discuss the various phases of the ques
tion with the other members of the
committee and after a prolonged session
he gave out an interview, which ex
nlaina tha altuatlon fully and clearly
from the lumber manufacturers' point
of view. It follows;
right Through, mbUclty.
"We believe our work Is moving
along In the proper channels and that ao
far we have secured good results for
the efforts put forth. J. N. Teal, who
is to handle the legal aspect of . this
case, will alao in conjunction With
George M. Cornwall of the Tlmberman
and A. B. Westell, secretary of the as
sociation, conduct the work of the press
bureau. The work of this bureau will
be that of presenting the subject of
rates and the reiationsor tne snippers
to transportation companies to the pub
lic in such a way that we think they
will be in hearty sympathy with the
lumbermen In their efforts to prevent
what we believe to be an unjust dis
crimination against the most Important
Industry of tha Paclflo northwest
"The legal question covering the gen
eral question of rate making and other
transportation problems will probably
result in the most exhaustive investi
gation of rates, rate-making powers and
general traffic conditions that has ever
een held In the United States.
"'We will not undertake to try the
legal phase of this case In the newspa
pers or before the publio and It will be
sufficient to say that as lar as the In
vestigations of our attorneya have gone
we see no reasons to be in the., least
discouraged as to the .possibilities of
the final outcome.
"The sinews of war in this ss'Ih most
other business matters of this char
acter, will be first the strong moral
aupport of all shippers and allied in
teresta, and secondly a generous con
tribution of cash. We have a special
solicitation committee composed of
some of the best posted and the moet
wiaeiy acquainted memoers or our as
sociation who report that thev era meet.
Ing with success in all their efforts and
financial help is coming In from all
quarters. ,
Expect Song Contest,
"While we believe thu the fight Is to
be an expensive long drawn out contest
we do not believe that there is any
question dui mat we win De furnished
with all necessary means to conduct
toe ngnt to a nnisn.
"The tone of the letters we are re
ceiving from our members and other
interested snippers in relation to mat.
ter we have in hand could but remind
one of some of the cases we read in
history, where in the revolutionary and
.civil wars ana other great contests men
aacrince tneir lives for the cause they
were espousing and parents willingly
ineir sona mat in
be protected.
"Probably the lumbermen do not feel
just as deeply as this, but they are
freely promising help to the extent of
all the means they have and will stay
with the association until the end of
tne ngnt, regardless of what or when
that may be.
"In an article sent out from Seattle
under date or August 23 it is stated
that Mr. Hill absolutely refused to
aceoe to Mr. Mccormick's request that
the present rates be continued and that
he said the Great Northern, contribut
ing lumber traffic, had to be aiinnnrtrri
by the eastern end of the road, and It
Is also stated by Mr. Woodworth of the
Northern Pacific that there are to be
no Important advances on west-bound
traffic, and as far. aa I am advised there
are no advances in east-bound traffic
except on forest products.
Ofher Xoeds Big Factors.
"What Mr. Hill aavs about the Great
Northern Is true and strengths our po
sition, since the Great Northern does
not haul nearly as large a proportion
of lumber compared to Its other trafflo
as do the other -transcontinental roads.
If it did the western part of the road
would probably do what in a measure
the western extremities of the other
transcontinental lines, sre now doing
that Is, earn a larger profit for the
amount Invested and expended for oper-
ation than any other portions of the
lines, and the faet that.jt.hey are doing
this w believe la.JUrgely owing to the
amount of lumber, they are carrying. -
The fact that the advances- In the
main apply to lumber only lead the
jRillmen to suspect stronger than ever
that they 2nd their shipments are being
discriminated against. They think that
if the railroads need Increased revenues
they should not attempt to secure all
the Increase from the shippers of lum
ber and Its by-products to the detri
ment and at the expense of the largest
industry in the northwest and the one
upon which the greatest proportion of
ths laboring man and business Interests
of this section depend. 'V- '" "
"The manufacturers and timber own
ers are taking up this subject in the
way in- which they have because they
believe ' the attitude of the railroads
will produce a situation which will be
unbearable and not to be endured. We
Insist that the amount of the advance
In rates if added to the selling price
of lumber' In the eastern markets will
to a large extent stop tne consumption
of fir in the affected territory for the j
reason that manufacturers of yellow
Dlna will be able to undersell us on
every item we manufacture. .
Sailroads Are Ignorant.
"W further knoiw that the manufac
turers cannot take care of the Increased
freight by tha absorption process for
the reason that the amount to be ab
sorbed namely, about $3 a thousand
feet is a larger amount than they are
making or can make under present con
ditions:
In view of these facta and regard
less of how much we may deplore the
necessity for locking horns with the
transportation companies we see no
other alternative. It la the opinion of
the majority of our members that the
railroads do not thoroughly understand
the conditions under which we are
operating and the hardship we have
had to endure; also we think perhaps
there is some evidence of a spirit of
retaliation, and revenge on tneir part
for the Interest lumber associations
have taken In the railroad commissions
in the northwest
"We are unable to see how the atti
tude of either party te the controversy
can be changed without an appeal to
the interstate commerce Commission
and later to the court and are very
thankful In our extremity that we are
able to have access to these tribunals.
"With ths facts in our possession
and the loyal help of our friends and
Dusmess associates, we reruse to lore
see anything resembling failure In se
curing that to which we Deueve we are
entitled that is, a fair, equitable rate
which will allow Pacific coast fir to
enter Into all markets of the United
States to which we are tributary."
JKeye Bneooraged Tyombermen.
Another promlnenflumber manufac
turer who takes a leading part In the
matter stated to The Journal represent
ative that there has been one feature in
connection with the proposed advance of
freight rates to eastern points which
has received but little attenlon, but
which la of very considerable Import
ance. "In times past," said he, "the trafflo
directors of tne various lines have done
all they could to encourage the lumber
men of the coast to do business ta the
Colorado territory and territory east of
there in order that the railroads might.
get the trafflo. The lumbermen adopt.
ed this suggestion and for a'nomber of
yeara worked In this territory at a
heavy expenss to themselves, and now,
Just aa they have reached the point
where the trade looks attractive, they
are confronted by an arbitrary advance
in freight which is equal to about 13.00
per thousand feet.
WU1 Close Colorado Market.
"This hardly seems a square deal, but
if the railroads, in making the advance,'
were benefiting any particular locality.
or any great number or individuals.
there might be some justification in ad
vancing the rates: but that the result
will be exactly the contrary is certain.
The Colorado market win be lost to
the manufacturers of lumber in the Pa
clflo northwest, and the lumber manu
facturers from the east and south, who
take the place of the Oreron mannufac-
turer, will naturally advance prices to
come Just below that caused by tne ad
vance in freight from this end. This
advance will be primarily paid, of
course, by the retail dealer, who will
of necessity be obliged to advance his
prices to the consumer, and who will
eventually pay the freight advance.
"Restricting the market will cause a'
curtailment of operations all along the
line in the northwest, and will neces
sarily throw out of employment thous
ands of men, and the result will be a
depression in every line of -business
west of the Rock mountains. It would
seem that the railroad companies them
selves would hesitate and seriously
consider the results, before making any
such advance as is proposed upon the
principal .product of the western country"
Hand Bags
Tlxtt showing of new
att Hand Bags,- of
seal, ken, aUl
gr, pearl, elephant
so. -...
I
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the. Lowest
' yew . Dress , ' OooAs,
: yew Bilks, Yew rua
nels, etc Bew Belts,
, Bags, etc Hew goods)
- daHy. : :' '. '" - '
New Fall Suits
from
$17.50 t(!$85.Q0
The rcw styles are making their appearance daily, , As is usual with us the styles first shown
are of a distinct character those which depict the latest of fashion's changes, seen today in
coats that are longer and more fitted than formerly and in sleeves that more snugly encircle
the armthe Japanese effect modified and elongated. Skirts, too, show a decided change,
though plaited styles form the majority of those "seen. : We call special attention to our model
suits made by a Paris-American that is" to sayVa New Yorker who spends most of his time
and gets all his .inspiration among French things. What Paquin thinks will be good in sleeves,
what Francis has decreed in coats you will see in these suits. The prices are from $50.00
to $85.00 not extravagant for finely tailored and exclusive novelty suits.
MondaV Sale of New Tall Suits at $17.50
Smart new Fall Model Double Breasted Jacket Suits, 26-inch jackets, made of' fine all wool
cheviot in black, navy and brown; also of. brown and navy, fancy check- A jaw mm
led and V?xed men's wear material; lined with satin. The skirt is made in fk jj J 9 I I
-newJall, 11-gored plaited shape, upeningol tne season sale Monday jBmW m w
ew Tall Coats at Low Price $13.50 to $50
New Coats, of broadcloth, covert cloth, fancy mixed materials and novelty cloths, in loose and
tight-fitting styles, in all lengths. Particular attention is called to the exclusiveness of many
of our creations, and the great number of striking novelties shown in for- A mm
eign and American designs at UNUSUALLY MODERATE prices, rang-Ik H 8 I I 11 B
ing from ?13.50 to. J333
tffe
N
111
Denies Robbing House,. But
Knows Whereabouts Of
Stolen Goods.
Although stoutly maintaining from
the first that he did not commit the
burglary of the residence of M. Baruh,
809 Lovejojr street, Harry Lents, ; ar
rested by Detective Hellyer last Tues
day for ransacking the home of. B. H.
LeVyt 781 Lovejoy street,' yesterday
through Attorney Moon, who Is repre
senting him, turned over to the authori-
ties the set or ermine . rurs, seauskin
aoque and sealskin muff , stolen from
th fnrmer dwelling.
Notwithstanding the fact that a sil
ver thimble-holder round among the ar
ticles of silverware la his possession 'at
the time of being taken into custody was
' Identified by Mrs. Baruh "as her prop
erty, Lents would sot admit that he
was even implicated in the looting of
that residence. However, after several
Interviews with Detective HeUyer . be
agreed to reveal the hiding-place of the
mlssina-plunder tomorrow,
f Following a discussion of the matter
With Hellyer yesterday afternoon, Moon
1 appeared at the district attorney's of
fice with the missing furs. The articles
were ; promptly - forwarded to Chief
Grltzmncher and are now locked up at
headnusmers.
the silverware and jewelry sta-
'from the Baruh place and several
rels taken from the Levy borne have
yei Deen rouna. ana an aaaitionai
.charge - of larceny may' therefore be
placed against. Lents, The prisoner is
confined in the county jail awaiting
trial for the Levy burglary.
Metsger Co, Jewelers, HI Wash.
Aabf
lio
Depositors Think Prosecu
tion at This Uncertain
Date Is , Untimely.
There is growing uneasiness among
depositors of the Oresron Trust & Sav
ings bank over the published attitude
of District Attorney John Manning to
ward the officers of ine bank, whom he
wllU it la said, arrest for receiving
moneys on deposu the day preceding
suspension.
Sentiment is not hostile to the pro
posed arrests, so far as they may apply
to officers of the .bank who reruse to
aid wltn their personal fortunes to re
imburse depositors, but there Is openly
expressed opposition te any- criminal
nrnnMdiiiM a ruins t President W. H.
Moore, who promptly came to the front
two days ago ana voiumeeraa 10 ujyow
his private, property if necessary to re-
nnv lha rianinalLbl-a in fulL -
A business man who is trustee for
minor heirs and carried $7,000 on de
posit In the bank at 4 per cent Interest
for their benefit said 'yesterday:
"1 have een cheerlna- ror President
Moore for his fair attitude toward the
unfortunate depositors in tne suspenaea
bank. I have known him a Ion time,
and believe him to be an honest man,
who, though he has made mistakes, is
willing and anxious to repair them so
far as his ability will reach and to the
extent of making 'good any deficit that
can be covered by his private, estate.
"He jshould be commended and en
couraged and appreciated in this praise
worthy course, instead of being prose
cuted as a criminal. Intent to defraud
is absent from his course throughout the
trouble, and, on the contrary, he has
taken the position that those who lost
money in his oank must be repaid.
"If his bank was not insolvent at the
time the . last danoslts . were., received
and should pay out dollar for dollar, a
criminal prosecution started now wouid
only discourage otnera in ruture iron
rate property there would still be plenty
of time to visit the law's vengeance,
for if any criminal act has been commit
ted it will not outlaw until two years
thereafter.
"What we want above all else at this
time is to see these thousands of poor
depositors get their money back. The
role of the official who wants to 'sat
isfy the law' is trivial in comparison
with the duty of restoring to the de-
ositors tneir savings. Let the proced
45-in. Figured Dress Net
72-in. Plaint Dress Net
800 yards of 45-inch Figured White Dress Net, suitable for
dresses and waists, in newest designs and figures; r
regular $1,25 values, for Monday sale J Km
t
250 yards of 72-inch Plain White and Cream Dress r
Nets; superb $1.25 values, while they last sale price. J L
1000 Prs. Silk Net Gloves
Vai.to$1.50at2Pc
1,000 pairs of women's 2-clasp all silk Net Gloves; also
silk net with lisle palm and all pure lisle ; in black, white,
beige? tan, brown, gray, mastic, biscuit, navy and' new
drabs. There are one thousand pairs in all sizes, selling
regularly from $1.00 to $1.50. Not a pair worth less
than $1.00. It is the biggest Monday glove bar
gain ever offered at only , tLsKm
Sale ILngraved Cards Kates
Script, Shaded and Solid Old English
Such values as were never offered before by any Portland estab
lishment We employ the most skillful designers and engravers in
America, the immense volume of our business enabling us to em
ploy better workmen than exclusive engravers.
100 cards and plate, four styles of fancy script, on best vellum
stock, any size card to select from; regular price $2, sale t Q
price
100 French Script Cards and copper plate, engraved on best vel
lum stock; regular price $3.25, never before offered at the (fcO.OQ
low price .....
Solid Old English Copper Plate and 100 Cards from same, on
best vellum stock; regular price $3.25, Monday sale dJO OQ
price
Shaded Old English Copper Plate and 1Q0 Cards, best tfJO AQ
vellum stock; regular price $3.50, sale price vi7
All Short Kimonos 1 49c
All irrtnd Kimonos ? 98c
Our entire stock of short Kimonos and Nightingales, in a variety
of pretty styles, some belted, others loose, with Dutch or round
necks, short sleeves, in pink, blue, lavender, black and white, Q,
in Persian and flowered designs; all values up to $1 for only X7C
250 long and short Kimonos and Nightingales in the newest Per-
sian and flowered designs, dainty colorings and dainty wash QOn
fabrics; regular values to $2.75, choice at OC
SECRETARY ROOT
AT MLDOOfl'S
Toughen Like Whipcord in
This Ketreat for the
Strenuous. '
poi
ings
take
s in relation to this bank suspension
e their nroDer order. There Is a
time zor everyining.
HEAVY RAINFALL IN
EASTERN OREGON
Hail Reported In Sherman and Uma
tilla Counties Damage la
Probably Small, So Far.
TAKES LONG RIDES
OUT IN THE RAIN
Trainer Evades Cigarette Question,
But Flatly Denies Roosevelt's Al
leged Visits at Sanitarium Root
Rashes When Dinner Gong Clangs.
trvlnir to do the rla-bt thine in repair
ing losses they may oaune, either
through mistaken Judgment or -bad In
tent. . '
"If the bank fails to mt out . and
President Moore should fall to make
good bis pledge to assist with his prl-
(Special tHipatck te Tke Job real.)
The Dalles, Or., Aug. 14. Heavy
ralq began falling this morning and con
tinued till this afternoon. It was gen
eral throughout Wasco, Sherman and
Gilliam counties. It is feared that new
ly aacked grain is damaged. Tho
amount or precipitation was fifteen
hundredth of an inch.. A hail storm
Is reported .at Moro, Sherman county.
. Pendleton, Or., Aug. z4.wa? fieavy
rainstorm visited eastern Oregon this
afternoon. In parts of Umatilla heavy
rain fell, especially In the vicinity of
Helix, Athena and toward Walla Walla.
As most of the harvesting is done, no
serious daman resulted, though there
is some standing wheat in various parts
of the county. It is clear tonight. ,
CERTIFICATES TO
MORROW TEACHERS
Special Diipatcb to Ths Joorul.)
- Heppner, Or., Aug. 24. The following
applicants, were, granted teachers' state
certificates at the regular 'examination
in Morrow county r- B, B. Wilcox, Lex
ington; Peter Nash. Pilot Rock; Miss
Mollis Petrer Arlington. .
1 County certificates were granted as
follows: Elisa E. Love, third grade,
Heppner; Gertrude Walbrldge, first
grade, Heppner; Beulah Barker, second
grade. Echo; Ellsa Stajnp, first grade,
Heppner; Clara J. May, first grade,
lone; Aline Gardner, second grade, Irrl-
(Httnt New by Lonieat Lewed Wire.)
New York, Aug. 24. Secretary of
State Ellhu Root took an outing today
that 10 days ago it would have been
impossible for him to take, and had
he been forced to take It a physician
would have been called to attend htm'
as soon as he got home. For a couple
of hours the secretary, with no extra
covering save a raincoat that covered
his back very thoroughly, took a ride
In the rain on horseback,
The wind drove the rain In the face
of the man who has placed himself
under ths care of Muldoon and brought
the blood to the surface until his face
was red, but it was pleasurable.
. After a two hours ride he returned.
There was rain trickling- down the
back of his neck. The horse was wet
but when the secretary drew rein he
let himself down In the saddle with
lightness that told the persons at the
resort that the secretary of state was
going some. After the ride there 'was
a bath, a rub-down and a couple of
hours' work with Mr, Roofs secretary.
He answered a lot of mall, dictating
letters, Many of them were personal
letters from friends who wrote hoping
for a speedy recovery rrom nis illness.
Symptoms of Dolar Well.
"When the time came for the mid
day meal one of the men who -IS em
ployed about the - training camp was
asked how Secretary Root was getting
along. ;
'He's alt right," was the reply.
"Couldn't you see? He could not get to
the feed box quick enough. That's a
fine sign. When they do a little work
and come , in and" have a rub-down
and then sit down and cool - out and
make for the dining room at the sound
of the gong, )t means that they are
doing well. -vf-.
Muldoon today took pains to deny
the statement credited to . him . yester
day that the president had . paid two
A! com
EDUCATE YOUR DAUGHTERS
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
PORTLANDOREGON v
Her future success as a cultured, true-hearted woman of the highest intelligence
and usefulness depends on her education and environment during these early,
impressionable years. ''''
St. Mary!s. Academy and College, now in its 49th year, offers every possi
ble advantage; the very best mental, moral and 'physical development, ideal
home life refined associates, the highest grade training in music and art, a
splendidly equipped gymnasium basketball and tennis a magnificent cam
pus, and every opportunity for laudable enjoyment in the way of daily walks;
excursions to nearby parks, atid trips to the seashore; also, with the parents
consent, the best singers and musicians are heard, and libraries and art mu-
seums visited., in snort, students receive, care
fully chaperoned, every advantage of life in a
metropolitan city.
St. Mary's has a national reputation; its
students come from many states, including Wis
:onsin, Montana, Nebraska, Idaho, Alaska and
Oregon. There are the two distinct departments
academic and collegiate each equipped for the
most thorough work. Both day and resident
students are received--440 having been enrolled
the past year chiefly young ladies. Term opens
in September. Write at once for booklet giving
further information.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
PORTLAND, Oregon.
SISTER SUPERIOR; .
Please send trie full information
and booklet Respectfully,
Name..... ......'..,.,...
Address..,.. A...
Secret visits to Mr. Root since he baa
been at the sanitarium.
"President Roosevelt has not been to
my place to see Mr. Root," said the fa
mous trainer. "Neither has Mrs. Root.
Tha secretary has had no visitors and
the only person from outside who has
seen him is his own physician. Dr,
George A. Dixon, who sent him here."
Vo. Cigarettes Enter There. :
"How long has Mr. Root, been with
you?" Muldoon was asked. . .
, "Just eight days." "
"How lonr will he stayr . , "v
That depends on his doctor." ' ! .
Muldoon stated that Mr. Root earns
to his camp accompanied only by his
nenhew. He v said Mr. Root was in
pretty good shape today and had great-
ly Improved in his health since his ar
rival. .
"Does Mr. Root smoke as many cig
arettes as he ' customarily did?'. Mul
doon Was asked. .
"I never knew he smoked thra," was
the Quick reply. "Any way, I would
not let him do it here. A man cannot
bring a cigarette nearer this place than
that gate. ; I mean he cannot get in
with a cigarette If a shotgun can stOD
him."
Forest Fires Under Control.
: (Special Diipateh to Ths Jooraal.)' -i
Aberdeen, Wash., Aug 14. The for
est fires that raged to the north of town
for a few days are said to have been
quite extensive - but are- now reported
under control. Besides the destruction
Of a large -amount of timber, the bunlt
house at the lower camp of the Coat'
Logging company was burned.
Why No Circus at Aberdeen.
v . (Special Dlitc t fb Journal.
' Aberdeen, Wash., Aug. ti. Qu I r
large number of people went from
harbor ef Centra la today to aticn.l I
performances of Rfns-ltng Hmr
cus. The circus is not n
here to show on sr-count ' "
Streets of the town, n
lmposlbl to move ffc ' '
of the circus ovr tha r
Watches c!cs(, 1, fU J