- , - . . . . : .; . . v ,
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY . EVENING, AUGUST 28," 1007.
s
1
I
Town Topics ?
TOOK 12 DAYS
THE JOURNAL AT RESORT
Subscribers eu havs Ths Journal le
wrod at th regular rates at the feU
iqwtsx resorts by notirylng th agents
at tkerarious plaoaa mentioned. Sub
scriptions by mall ara payable ia ad-
O RE GO If RESORTS.
Park F. J. Struck
" k Hot Lake Santtartant
t8?". .777. Lawla i Ca.
WUholt Springs W. MoLsraa
TO SEI MESSAGE
Western Union Nearly Two
Weeks Getting: Wire To
. Chehalis.
TIIBEE MESSENGERS
RETURN TO WORK
WASHINGTON RESORTS.
Pspbam a
fiord Son and Minor! fiprinf Hot!
Caapftda Sprints. Thomas Moffstt
Coll In si flni... n T tia.1nh.af
Y" aa a Wt . "T,"t" I
J""- iouis I ir,rn v
........... . ..... . i wiuihwii men in rear
-a oeacn .....................
Marshall A Pott.ng.r and O. A. Smith
nooiia. ............ tx. 4. rrvwi
Of
Ocean Park Matthews Thsdford
gviw ..Frank BL StrauhaJ
Breakers Tne ureaaers neiej
TONIGHTS AMUSEMENTS.
Losing Jobs Seattle Offering Big
Bonn In Attempt to Get New
Operator.
Three of th striking messenger boys
JUI UUUD UrBJHli AXIS UIUTH VI AJVT I . . A . . . .
Grand ,. Vaudevlll ur"a 10 wor ln western Union
Lvrio ...."Tha Otrl From Teiaa" I morning ana th blih-orlced mea
eiar a uaugnier or me eoutn
ThaOake O. W. P. Carllne U-w
Ctroua Qrounda 26th and Raleigh p,,n " 10 n"P Dr"
mim ai wimnini 10 snaxe wiw
Depositors of tha Oregon Truat A
Ssvlngkbank ara ascertaining- the exact
atalarof tha bank'a aaaeta and thoie
rear or losing their alneourea. The
company aaya that aa faat aa tha boya
ooms back they will be taken on and
tha expenalva messengers will be dl
SErestcd may look for Interesting de- , JJpInri
;'m'e.tlng of "the depoaltora will Uk. X&:bJ?:Wt&Blu
western 1 nion aa vert nod that It would
place In tha early part of next wek.
Over 100 new roembera have enrolled at
Meuier at co. a atore. 14 Washlnaton
and the officer of the organisation
urge every depoaltor to algn tha roater
ana become members of the organiza
tion ana oy meir comDlned efforts the
ay men It, a day to deliver messages.
ccee
elg
60 years nld, who were attracted by the
Pi
They succeeded
oeven or eight men,
In .rotting together
most of them over
money offered.
tor several reasona, however,
results will not onlT he dollar for dollar . "f renaons. However, prm-
At the Hutchlnaon horn S.l Jack- KJXrJ!Kl
son atreet. Erneat B. McNaughton and have returned to work. As fast as they
Miss Gertrude Hutchinson were mar- do they will be given the places now
rled last night by Dr. EA U House. The 116,(1 bv th '3 men. though at their old
groom Is a member of the firm of Mao- P- oX course.
Naughton. Raymond A Lawrenoe, archl- A "ample of how the telegraph
tects. The bride Is a sister of the late companies are tied up In this section of
Reno Hutchinson, a prominent T. M. C. f ountry the telegraphers are ex-
A. worker. The wedding waa a quiet hJb,tl,n at. ,the,r heajquartera this
one, only the near relatives of the fl001" a, teI";ram, J'!.non "a-uat 15
bride and groom being present. After , .TSil.if C.h.eh""., r"X7
a short wedding tour they will return w",i11..dJr 'ter tne n"u would haT'
to Portland and make their home here.
fr
ckrrled it.
A bulletin received at heitilnuartara
Alleslna that ha waa nravantad hv from Seattle this morning brought the
Alleging mat he waa prevented hy ewa that three check clerks walked out
the insulting language used by his wife
from selling tickets to passengers and
aeuvering the united states mall, J
elevens, a storekeeper at Hoi brook
Oregon, filed a suit for divorce from
his wife, Mrs. Nettle Stevens, In the
circuit court yesterday afternoon. They
were married in folk county in May
1882, and hare Ave children. Stevens
charges that his wife ordered his part
ner, J. w. lewia, out 01 rooms in th
rear of tha atore that he occupied with
his family.
The funeral of John E. 8 It ton, who
died at the Marquam building last Sun
day, waa held from Flnley's undertak
Ing parlors at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The remains were shipped to
Rochester. New York, where Mr. Hltton
was bom and where relatives still live.
He had been a resident of Portland for
25 years and was formerly In the furnl
tufe business with F. 8. Chadbourne A
Co. and later In the real estate business
for himself.
Dr. Anna MacLean of Adelphl col
lege, Brooklyn, will Inaugurate a aclen
tlflo sociological Investigation aa to
woman s work and economic conditions
on the Paclflo coast. She is coming to
Portland. In connection with work In
Oregon. Miss Wilbelmlna Joehnke of
Oregon City and Miss Jean Gray of
Oregon university, notn wen Known in
similar work, will aid Dr. MacLean
The latter will lecture at the northwest
conference at Seaside,
J. F. Hutchason, at one time assistant
manager of tha Oregon Mercantile com
pany, a department store on Seventh
street, and until reoently with Pease &
(JO. 01 The Dalles, Oregon, has engaged
In business for himself at Medford. the
firm name being Baker-Hutchason Co.
The stock of this new store is being
connneu to laaies wear. Mr. Hutcha
son has a host of business acquaint
ances In Portland who wish him well In
his new undertaking.
C. Carlson, the Llnnton saloon keeper,
who was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Sam Wagner for selling liquor on Sun
day to patrons whom he admitted through
a trap door in the celling, appeared be
fore Judge Cleland In tha circuit court
this morning to answer to the charge.
He pleaded guilty and was fined 125,
which Is the severest penalty that can
be Imposed. Carlson paid the fine and
returned to Llnnton.
Arthur Freeman, charged with a
felony by 16-year-old Mabel Van Fleet
appeared before Judge Cleland in the
circuit court tni" morning and entered
a plea of not guilty. He will be tried
on September 18. The crime is said to
nave lauen pmce at the Oroce,ra" picnic
at Bonneville In July. Freeman la be
ing held in the county Jail In default of
l,OUV DtUl,
of the Western Union offices there vea
terday and that Uw company Is offering
its messengers $5 a head for any opera
tor wiey can unng 10 tne ornce. J hey
nve amo inmanea a range in tne operat
lng rooms and have a chef who Dre-
pare meals for the strike-breakers so
aa to forestall danger of their being
appruacnea DV union picsets.
MEETS DEATH UNDER
WHEELS OF STREETCAR
Fred J. Rooney Struck Down
And Killed On Third
Street.
THIS
Fred J. Rooney, a veteran of the Span
lah-Amerioan war, waa struck by
north-bound "S" ear at Third and Main
atreets at 1:10 o'olock last night and so
seriously Injured that ha died at St
Vincent's hospital several hours later,
The body haa been removed to the
morgue, and It la expected that Coroner
Flnley will hold an tnqueat to fix the
responsibility for tha tragedy,
The unfortunate man, who was under
the lnfluenoe of liquor, according to
Mrs. Hetty Salisbury or inira ana wain
streets, at wnoae piace na aia supper,
after dlnlna started to orosa Third
street, when "S" car No. 26, In charge
of Motorman O. B. Uplvey and Con
ductor J. M. Klttreii bove in sight.
Noting the faat approaching car,
Roontv stODoed and the motorman be
lieved the man Intended to wait until
the coach passed. Just as the car waa
within a few feet or him. Rooney, ap
parently not realising the danger, start
ed aorosa tha tracka. He waa atruck
and hurled a distance of eight feet.
Patrolman li. C. Wllaon, who serves
with Rooney In company O. Second regi
ment, O. N. O., in the Philippines, hap.
nened to ba near the scene or tne acol
dent at the time and summoned the pa-
trol wagon. The Injured man was re
moved to St. Vincent's hospital, where
an examination snowea mat ma sauu
was fractured. In addition to internal
nlurlea. Surgeons held out no nope ror
his recovery. He remained in an un
conscious condition until his death.
Rooney was 35 yeara of age and ra
ided at 6tt Third street. During the
Spanish-American war
Rooney was
ny In which
Detetclve Sergeant Charles E. Baty was
member of the com pa
first sergeant, and had a record for
bravery. He was employed on the Ha-
selwood creamery building, now In
Sulft
course of construction at Third and
Hoyt streets. Rooney waa unmarried.
nd his parents reside at Marshfleld,
Oregon.
The Whine of the Wheels," a short
Story of life on a brake-beam by one
who has "traveled the route." Jack
unrmeyer. Is one of the best short
torlei of the season. September Pa-
Iflc Monthly, now on sale.
morning filed suit In the clmult court
for a divorce from Sverre Chrlstensen.
Mney were married In this city In July,
1894. and have one child, Robert, aged 7
years, wnose cusioay the mother asks.
Chrlstensen is now at San Bruno California,
Suit to collect $1,098 from the City
of St. John waa filed In the circuit court
this morning by T. C. Thronson. The
money is alleged to be due Youngfer
dorf 8on and F. Engevoldson, the con
tractors who did the tinnlnc and a-al
vanixeo iron worn on St. John s new
city hall.
Articles of Incorporation of the Earle-
Smlfh Timber company were filed in
the office of the county clerk this morn
ing by Zera Snow. Howard H. Holland
ind Charles G. Brlggs of Portland, and
Edward C. Smith of St. Joseph, Mis
souri. Capital stock $10,000.
Water through hose for sprinkling
yards or sidewalks or washing porches
or windows must be paid for In advance
and used only between tne hours of I
mnA Sam nwJ F A n T
not be used for sprinkling streets. If
used contrary to these rules, or waste
fully. It will be shut off.
Let us clean our backyards and al-
eys. let us bury emDtv tin cans and
Durn ruDOisn. Let us also drink Golden
Grain Granules, so we all can become
strong and enjoy life. You will live
longer snd you will bless the dav vou
start on the new road.
Articles were rouna on streetcars yes-
terday as follows: Eleven umbrellas.
wo purses, two satchels, one small
bucket, two packages. Owners call at
room 4, o. w,
Alder streets.
P. building. First and
!h
Examinations for teachers in the city
schools began In room 1 of the High
school building at 11 o'clock this morn
ing and will continue through Thursday
and Friday. The new teachers were
icsiea toaay in arithmetic, reading and
ttmmr. Tomorrow they will be ex-
anfeaied In aeoe-raDhv. arlllnv an1
phyragy, and on Friday In the theory
'"B, apeiiing ana nistory.
The s vernon Presbyterian church,
wnicn is nearly completed, will be dedi
ca ted September 2S. Some funds to be
used in finishing the building had been
deposited in the Oregon Trust & Sav
ing ua.an. ine- aay ceiore that Institu
tion suspended operations. The build
ing when completed will represent a
total cost of 15,000.
Suit for divorce was begun In the cir
cuit court this morning against Charles
Cole, who had ; school for barbers on
Flanders street for some time. The suit
was brought by Mrs. Susie Cole, who
says she married Cole at Vancouver
Washington, In July, 1898, and charges'
that he deserted her In June, 1906.
Charging that her husband beat her
ana generally aDusen her during the
two years they lived at Dawson
Alaska, so much that she was compelled
to leave him and return to her home
In Oregon, Mrs. Rosa Christensen this
The Weber-BusseU Canning company
ave an office and warehouse on dock at
foot of Yamhill street, Portland, Or.,
where they are buying peaches, pears
na piums.
Excursion to Astbrla Regatta Steam.
er Telegraph leaves 7 a. m. Tickets,
round trip. 13.011.4 uooa rrom Aug. 30th
10 Dept. 1 in. Aiaer street aocic.
Steamer Jesse Ha r kins, for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
aoca 11 1 p. D.
Navajo Indian blankets 111 Sixth st.
Alaska Indian baskets, ill Sixth at.
Eastman kodaks. 111 Sixth street.
Woman's Exchange. 1SS Tenth street,
lunch 11:10 to 2; business men's lunch.
Acme Oil Co. sell safety coal oil and
fine gasoline. Phone East 789; B-1007,
No boiling, no rubbing, no hard work,
no wear on clothes gasene.
Diamonds, Watches Beck's, 105 Alder
D. Chambers, optician, 129 Seventh.
Berger signs 284 Yamhill phone.
Bark Tonlo for rheumatism.
Art Postal company.
F.W. Baltes
and Company
inyite your
inquiries for
MINTING
Phones jg,n I??,,,,
Pjrst and Oak,
'SERENADE" OPENING
BILL OF NEW COMPANY
The Serenade," which contains
stronger and more Inspirational music
than anv other American lla-ht oners
will be the first offering fef The CaM-
roroians at toe Marquam Grand, open
ing next Monday night, September S. It
was originally Intended to open with
Kooin jiooa, nut arter consultation
with many music-loving patrons it was
tnougnt advisable to substitute Victor
iieroert a most tunerui work instead.
"Rcbin Hood" will follow later in the
engagement. 'The Serenade" was one
or tne greatest mts or the famous Bos
tonlans, and was quite as successful as
"Robin Hood." Harry Cashman. tha
comedian of the company, assumes Mr.
Barnaby's role of the Duke of Santa
Crux, and is most happy In the part.
Miss Lucille Saunders, the contralto, is
delightfully cast as Dolores, and her
rich voice la heard to the best advant
age. Richie. Ling's Lopes Is moat excel
lent. His splendid physique, his ad
mirable virility In acting and his superb
tenor voice serve him well In every
scene. Mr. Robert Hosea, the baritone,
is well placed aa Carlo Alvarado, sing
ing with spirit and force, and acting
with vigor. Tha chorus Is promised to
be the best that Portland has heard in
DRESSER'S;
Cleanliness
Cleanliness in foodstuffs is not
so common aa you may fancy.
When we say cleanliness we
mean not only swept floors and
clean windows.
We mean dust-proof bins for
the storage of everything eat
able. Dust-proof canisters, cans
and bottles for everything
drinkable.
Yes, not alone dust-proof, but
germ and microbe-proofthat '
what we mean by cleanliness.
Selected fresh meats, our own
cured hams, bacon and smoked
mests; we make our own sau
sages, baked goods and candies
and specially prepare fish, sal
ads, relishes and all manner of
high-grade delicatessen.
You should see the new store.
DRESSER'S
Everything good for the table.
Main store, Fifth and Stark;
also East 15th and Broadway,
Gearhart and Seaside.
DEii
PEOPLE WILL
THIRD TERM
11
Dr. Coe Addresses East Side
Republican Club on
Rooseveltlsm.
Roosevelt , a
s the Republican standard
90S and la his election by
Backers snd boosters of the second
elective term Idea had a most enthusi
astic love feaat over at ths Logus build
ing on the east side last night when ths
East Side Roosevelt RepuMloan club
met and listened to Dr. Henry Waldo
Coe deliver a long address on why Presi
dent Roosevelt should be a candidate
for re-election.
-.".'.I' Newhall presided snd Intro
duced Dr. Coe aa a friend of tha presi
dent and a man well qualified to speak
of Roosevelt and hla desirability aa a
candidate for re-electlnn itr r. .in
tended that throughout the country the
people had taken President Roosevelt at
his word and that they had therefore
practically ceaaod to consider him as a
candidate for the nomination.
The speaker arrued that thla
Just what the Standard Oil and the
other corporate Interests of the coun
try hoped for aa the Roosevelt policy
was hamnerlna- them in thatr r,n,,.f
of the people and the earth. It was
also what the Democrats desired be
cause of simple jealousy and a desire
for party gain.
Dr. Coe said, however, that the plain
peoplo had begun to think and that
when the time came thalr voir wnnM
ring through the land with such an in.
slstent sound that President Roosevelt
and the national convention would be
compelled to heed. This heedlns would
tilt in the renomlnatlon of President
bairtr
tha paople of tha oountry for a second
elective term.
Buy Midland acre tracts. Knapp A
Mackey, room 2, Chamber of Com m roe,
Chaplin Harlow, 131 Chamber of Com.
marcs. Phone Main 1652.
H0 PtATES n",1.
Ws can extract ens or all your
teeth without hurting a bit, and
put In new teeth the same day
If vou deetre.
Our system of crown and
bridge work Is simple, quick and
patnlesa
When desired yon can have T.
P, Wise or my personal servloa
ralaless Bsrtraetlnr Tree Wkea
rlalee are Ordered.
0 YZABS MBMM
and doing dental work all the
time. That Is the record of Dr.
W. A. Wise. Tbst's on reason
our business has grown our pa
trons come back, and they send
their friend a
W. A. WISE, Oentist
radar Ulf, d and Wasalaxtoa
a. aa. to S p. so. Baadays f to la.
rainless Bs tlo BOoj JFlatos ftS
T. P. Wise, H. A, Stardcvint
ind H. A. Huffman
ABSOCXATXS.
BOn lM0sTX8, ABTD KATJI
aoas.
" TOM MAXM T
sJ.SIMOlV & BRO.
sxaxxxs nr au xtfPf or
BUT AIA '
10 tons ef pips, slsas from to
12 Inohea, all fixed In Al snap ready
for use; orders taken for evtttnf
and threading all slses of plpa. .
100 tons of oorrugsted Iron,
painted and galvanised, all gauges
of Iron.
100 000 feet of cable, all sisea,
lengths from 60 to 1,000 feat.
ISO tons of T and girder rails.
60 tons of new and second-hand1
rope, good for calking and general
use.
60 tons of wedges snd sledges,
practically new, guaranteed.
1.000 blacksmith and benoh vises.
60 tons of barb wire, poultry net
ting nails and staples, all prac
tically new.
We alao carry the largest stock of
pulleys, shafting, boxes, hangers and
Miscellaneous machinery on tha Pa
clflo ooast Call or writ a
aJ. SIMOIN & BRO.
344046050 Front St.
AjnrtxirrxTS.
MARQUAM GRAND
(phona Msln )
Farewell week Stockwell-Maerrsgor Ox
Bargain' Matinee Today SKo to all
. - parts of ths house. ..
i oiffet sad BUiaalades of Weak
.' TUB GRKAT COMEDT SUCCESS
"Th Carnival of Ldvs"
Evening prices 6 2 60 and lis.
MARQUAM O RAND
; , ' (Phon VsJa 1 '
Sale Opens Today
Season Mete Opera Season
GRAND HOTEL
II Taylor St. Near Market.
SAN fRANCISCO
Two blocks from railroad offices,
mint, postofflo and city halL The
most modern and handsomely fur
nished hotel In th city. European
plan. Rates 1.60 up. Our 'bus
meats all trains.
AUrt. E. DRTJCKER. Mgr.
THE STAR Phones M.
1 fsa a I fJV (Home) Aim
iu ras wtxx,
Tk B. . rreaakt Steak Co. present
"A DAUOKTXB OT TO SOTXTBL" ,
Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, 8stur
20 centa Every evenln
10, 10 ana 10 cents,
either phone.
days and Sundays at 2:10; prices, IS and
ng at l:l; prices.
Reserve seats by
The Grand v eaTKs".
wee- or Avovrr ml
A Special BUI of Headllners. Headed by
bctxjbs BroAmTarr oo.
Tha Bis; Xsstera Stan,
Three shows dally., at 2:10, T:4I and
9:10. Prices remain the same.
st
f
I
SK
)
w
I
ft
V)
WE, CARRY ALL
THE BEST MAKES
OF
TALKING
MACHINES
COLUMBIA. VICTOR, STAR ALL STYLES, ALL'
PRICES. YOU ARE NOT LIMITED
HERE TO ANY ONE MAKE.
OUR SMALL PAYMENT PLAN MAKES BUYING EASY.
si
si
I
1
IS LARGER BY MANY THOUSANDS THAN ANY OTHER IN THE CITY. WE
HAVE ALL THE LATEST SELECTIONS OF EACH MAKE AS QUICKLY AS IS
SUEDFRESH, CLEAN, NEW
A FULL LINE Of THE, MARVELOUS MARCONI VELVET
TONE RECORDS
OUR STOCK Of RECORDS
I
w
I
sal
353 WASHINGTON, CORNER OF PARK
THE
HOUSE
Of
HIGHEST
QUALITY
LYRIC T M Bal ATRB
Both Phones: Main 4IS6. Horns AlOls. ;
Week Commencing Monday, August 26,
The Allen Stock Co., Presenting;
"Til OZBX r2a01C TSXA&
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Satur
day and Sunday. Prices lOo and 20c
Every evening at 1:16. Prices lOo,
20c and 10c; boxes 60c. ,
Order Seats By Both rkoassa
Box office open from 10 a. m. ts) 19
p. m.
MULTNOMAH FII3L.D
Chapman and Morrison Streets. ,
Labor Day, Mon. Spt SI ;
A. TUm TOM BX.OOS,
Two Modern Gladiators. Astride Blooded)
Steeds, In a Sensational
BROADSWORD CONTEST
Carl NELSON vs. R EI D Major R. F.
rom to caTABcrxonaTxr or xxn
WOBXJ).
ITnder the Auspices of Co. F, Third
Regiment O. N. O.
General admission 60 oenta Grand
stand 26 cents. Tickets on sal at
Hchiller's cigar store and Woodard. "
Clarke & Co. s. Contest starts promptly;
at 2:20 p. m. ' 1
moth Buatial aqnatie event will be the
Tbis thirteenth annual aonatli
swat spectacular ever held la the Korthwesa.
SEPTEMBER 2, 3 &, 4
aiiina mom. uu Banna, uoaaur salt1, vines
'amaatrr. Nonraaaiml rarlvalaalraMiataaalM.1
trariltioaa la swaat Maa aaa haroi aaada offvaln.
to.0U0.0O la Ma cHml Tea Taoaaeae Him .!
ill prweat (Wi world fianaa
SENGERFEGT
AUO. Ml AMO SETT. A
Low Mm oa all rati aaa ateaiboal Uaes ' '
ASTORIA, OREGON
PIANO AND ORGAN
HEADQUARTERS
BIGGEST
BUSIEST
AND
BEST
OF ALL
CHIAFFARELLI
And his band. Sic. CeccottL
tenor soloist, Wednesday and
Friday nights.
i? FreeSouvenirPlates
Beautiful presents for every
lady visitor Thursday after
noon, August 29.
trasp s orchestra in Danes I
Pavilion every night. Free
Instruction In Dig Roller Rink a,
every morning. Deares' Mani- -kins.
Figure 8, Chutes and 60 a,
wui.r ajnuitni.nil.
SAN FRANCISCO, OAKLAND, SEATTLE, TACOMA, SPOKANE AND ALL OTHER IMPORTANT
PACIFIC NORTHWEST CITIES.
TOM1MW
Hals
OUR GREAT OPENING OP
Fall and Winter Dnnlap
This, the 50th anniversary of the establishment of the great firm of
Dunlap & Co., brings forcibly to mind the fact that American men ap
preciate and demand quality in their clothes; that year-by-year persist
ence in producing the best article that skill and art can turn out, secures
for that article a foothold among men of ability and worth as immovable
as the eternal hills.
HI
Grand Prlae Masquerade ta
anTM, Sept.
mink Mondav Bla-hi
- a, j
"A man is known by the hat he keeps" a man who has once worn
a Dunlap will never be satisfied without one. All Dunlap wearers and
others who are interested in seeing the new block for the fall and winter
season are invited on a trip of inspection to our store tomorrow. The new
Dunlap will appeal most strongly to the man who dresses well; it is the
newest and best expression of style and at the same time it has that con
servative, high class appearance demanded by men of taste.
Come any time all day tomorrow our salesmen will be pleased to
show you.
Ice
Ice.
For les call Main 224 or A-2245.
"'"r company, 3i stark at.
.After a heavy meal take a couple of
Doan S ReguletS. and a-lvm vnur atnma-h
Hver and bowels ths help they will need,
of ?hi bowels" M,i Mgl,lar Pae
.Bertha GalWnd and Annie Russell are
tO SDDear thla aaaann . I. . -I....
209 WAftHINQTON 5T
FRUIT WANTED
' i I' i aasBaaagaaggaai
Pears, Peaches, Blackberries,
Green Gage Plums and Yel
low Egg Plums, also Rhu
barb. We want this fruit in
any quantity, boxes fur
nished. Prompt payment on
delivery. We are tempo
rarily located on dock at loot
of Yamhill st, Portland, Or,
Telephone Main 4219.
Wcbcr-Bussell
Canning Co.
fllLIL.
MILITARY"
ACADEMY-
P ORTtAN0;ORE:
'm t ,Biri,n nd
School for Young Men snd
reparation for ' col.',
leges. U. a Military and
Naval Academies. Ac
credited , t Stanford.
Berkeley, Cornell, Am
herst and all State Unl
versitles and Agrleultural
CoUeges. Manual train
ing. Business ; eoursa.
Ths principal has had 2
years' experience In Port
land. - Comfortable ouar "i
ters. ' Best envlronmsnts.
Make reservations now.
For Illustrated catalog
and other literature , sd
dress -v
J. 17. HILL, II. D.,
rrlaotpal and rroyrfetof.
c
i
rltUttbyPaulKisUr: .
v' 1 ft . "I
J -I.
1