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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1907)
(.. 14 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINO, SEPTEMBER 22, 1907. mm BE SO CASE HEXT YEAR Ileney to Leave for. Capital i 1 Immediately After the ; T ' "Holidays. 1- " - XECESSABY MONEY V TO BE FORTHCOMING rrotecntor Will Go to Washington To Conduct Trial as Soon as . '.' Owffon Cases Are Finished In . Local Court. JOCKEY TOD SLOAN WEDS PRETTY ACTRESS $ Victor Y.r.l. C.A. Nit School (Colt Pr-as LmmS Win.) New Tork, Sept 51. Tod Sloan, former jockey and at on time esteemed as the cleverest rider In the world, was married this avenlnir to Miss Julia Sanderson, the pretty llttla actress playing the part of Peggy ths Dairy maid at the Criterion. The ceremony was performd at 7 o'clock by th Rev. Henry' Marsh Warren In Sloan's apartment. The only persons present were Miss Maybelle R Olbson, who act ed as bridesmaid; William Baldwin Bherrar. who servrd as bast man, and Frank Iea. Immediately following the ceremony Mrs. Bloan rushed to ber dressing room at tb theatre across the street to be ready for the evening performance, A few of her friends knew of the mar- It was generally expected that marriage, would take place tomor row. Mr. Sloan stated this evening that. with Mrs. Sloan, he was contemplating a trip abroad. Mrs. Sloan Is not yet 2! years of age. Khe made her first hit before the footlights two years ago In "Fantana." Fireside Theatre Prepares You for Promotion. Opens Sept. 23 riag. the mi SPECIAL COURSES fAUc CommercUl. Indugtrial Col. It wmu it: the reritaMe voice, lege rrepaxatory. .l . i Knr. I ..i. .i ... .atM'i nut. o-Montn nrrhnfni an4 hands. VOlCCS I . 1 erm of the moat (imoui opera stars. Accounting f 5.0 Comic and songi of the I Algebra I nonular day, "beautiful gospel hymna by Architectural Drawing " All doubt- as to the government's de termination to try the Hyde-Benson land fraud case tn Washington this winter was set aside when Thomas B 1 Neuhausen, special Inspector of the In- J tertor department, stated yesterday that 'he and Francis J. Heney would leave for the capital Immediately after the !',' holidays to be in attendance at ths trial !, Conservatlre estimate place the cost i of the Hyde-Benson trial at ,1100.000 Where the remaining f 88,000 Is to coma f from furnishes mora food for tne spec i u la tors, but Ileney has a way of get ting things from the government that i leaves little room for doubt as to the , program adopted for the celebrated ' case. Neubausen expects Heney to com mence trying Oregon cases in Portland ,; November 11. This date has not been ft definlUly decided upon but Is based ..upon careful calculations as to the time required by Heney to try the Ford and Calhoun cases In Han Francisco. If the noted prosecutor finishes these cases 1 n time, -he will to -In Portland early In November,' TRUST CONTROLS (Continued from Page One.) lagly.buay. All possible efforts will be made to head off the Investigation, but It has progressed too far for any bone te be held out to the leaders. That th big ten at Chicago has raised the price of these things to th con sumer and made no corresponding in- oraaae in price paid for raw material is the chief assertion of th government. and It Is upon this general line that th moat interesting trust ngnt in tn coun try is now being planned "When th directors of th National Packing company decide upon th price to be paid for cattle, that settles it for all OZ- tb nouses," is in imormauon that has come Into the hands of th 1 government. All of th other corpora- tions in th country, with a few unira ! t portent exceptions, bow to the wishes of , -, the world. '4 -,; v Companies la Trust. 4 As-an Indication of th extent of the ,i chartered institution that come under H this domination, this partial list Is now In th hands of the government: ?! Bwlft Beef Company, Boston; G. F. & W. i-Bwirt, iioutoni n. m. noma at w, Boston; Swift & Co.,' New York; Swift vf New Jersey; Swift Fertilizer works, k Georgia; Swift Refrigerator Transporta a tion c Swift Livestock Transportation 'J Co., Maine; Swift Beef company, Great ! Britain; ; Swiff Packing company, Oer j many: Libbr. McNeil A Llbby, Maine; Illinois Cattle company, Illinois; West Si em Meat company, Springfield Provls Ion comiiaiir, I'nlon Stock Yards com pany. omuha: Kansas City Stock Yards i'; company. Fort Wortlj Stock Yards com- rnny, St Joseph Stock Yards company, M tit Paul Union Stock Yards company; ;i Armour car linen, Armour Grain com I panv. Central Leather company, United t States Leather company, O. H. Ham- i wond & Co... Hammond Packing non. JCan .: Omaha Packing com- Jlollls Cold Sloraga, John P. fillill SEQUEL III A LIQUOR CASE Lonjr Brewing Trouble at 3farcoIa Breaks in Scene of Carnage. CHARLES CROWLEY LWANTLY KILLED Itot Nunn Mortally Wounded Be- forr He Ota His Man RJchard Hrrold Woundrd FiRht. Arises Out of Liquor Prosecutions. PACKING HOUSE JEN ARRESTED 3.00 5.00 2.00 5.00 2.00 noted soloists and celebrated Arithmetic cholra.' I Bookkeeping (Business English... All in the comfort and privacy Business Law of home. I Carpentry and Woodworking 10.00 . , - , . imi service ispeciai.. Catalogue free for the kxng, I CommerciiU Sho cdm or maucu ii muj mium. I Electricity Zimmerman Intimates Suit Against City for Dam ages Will Result. request. THE HOUSE OP QUALITY Sherman, Clay C& Go. Steinway RepresentatWes 30.00 10.00 2.00 5.00 Louis Zimmerman, head of th rim- Comer Sbrth and Morrison, Opposite I Motors, Gai English (each class).. . Free-Hand Drawing Geometry 3.00 German 5.O0 History, General (Special) Latin 6.00 Machine Design 5.00 . a i -iv - m a a Manual i raining o.vw Mechanical Drawing 5.00 Mechanics and Applied Math ematics mermsn Packing company; Edwin Treu- end, S61 Hooker street, and Nelson Hun ter, 1094 Corbet t street, both butcher employed in the Macadam road alnugh' ter-housa. were arrested yesterday, aft' ernoon by Patrolman Stark Lyll on warrants charging- them with violating the ordlnnce prohibiting th slaughter ing of animals within th city limits. Zimmerman was th only on actu ally taken into custody, and accompa nied by his attorney cam to headquar ters, where a bond of $600 was put up to Insure th appearance of th defend ants in court Monday morning. Zimmerman stated at headquarters that he Intended to contlnu hi fight against th enforcement of th pro visions of tb ordinance. "Th city will butcher, after nla arrest, ana intimated tnat suit for damages would D lnstr- mted. Pleas or not guilty win D en- Fostotnc Mining and Assavinsr Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Bponane, Penmanship Everett, Bellingham. tered by all three of th defendants Monaay, ana in tn eveni or s tlon appeals will be taken to cult, and If necessary the supreme court. This procedure will be followed In every case unui me supreme court renaere a decision in tn writ or naoeus case now un on appeal. Oenutv CltT Attornev Tnmllnson la bust aa determined to force Zimmerman to cease sjaugmering in violation or tn law, and announces that arrests will be mad daily. "I Intend to see to it that there is no let un in th prosecution. and we'll arrest Mr. Zimmerman and his employes evenr day if necessary." With Zimmerman determined not to I obey the ordinance, and tb city at torney ornce forcing the matter, a sensational fight Is anticipated. DE3I0N CAUSES MURDER (Continued from Fag One.) mnna.nv. i-mrchlnann farklnff pnmminv. Jiuiocln riMiiv. ; 1 i Squir at Co., New Jersey; Boston Pack ling ' Provision company, Boston; New ' I Knglaiid Pressed Mut & Wool com- 'i pany . North Packing-At Provision com- pany, Maine; Bpeery & Barnes company, v; Connecticut; fiturtevant Sc. Haley, Boa- ' ton; P. McErwln A Co ' Worcester, s Macs.; White, Perry & Dexter company, ") Worcester, Mass.; Halstead & Co., New J York; C. H. Davis Co., Norwich, ,. Cora.:-; Bimbler, Van 'Waeener tc Co., ! Newark; St. Louis Stock Tarda com- H Deny. '-. . Blggw Than Standard OIL 1 ' Added to the Big Four at Chicago ana tn long una or institutions not . included In the list it will be seen that 3 the trust htm more allied Institution than th Standard Oil trust. AU of ftnera, according to the information be fore high officials, are subject to the direction of the Chicago combination. , - Evidences have come to th govern- i inent that there is a split in the ranks Cj.'of th trust It Is asserted that it grew : so iarg inaii it nas oecome top-neavy eland certain of the old hands are not by any means satisfied .with the present J arrangement. It is from this split and tthls ill-feeling among outsiders that the 5!bt Information has come. One of the 3 I strongest. sources of information known :)jth workings of the trust -and that he j I stands ready to assist th government f 'i la its lnvestla-atlon. On the Other Hand. "Anyway." said the young widow of a year's standing, surveying her come ly features in th mirror, there seems to be no public prejudice against a ' woman marrying her deceased hus band's brother." An interesting nolltlcal development .tn Missouri the past year has been the . rehabilitation of former Governor David 1 R. Francis of St. Louts, who after a tdecade of estrangement from tha rank i Is now said to be more closely in touch tthan he has been at any time alnce the . . loae nf hi ndmlnistratinn urn rhlitf , executive in January, 1893 (Special Dltoatrk to Tb Jooraal.) Eucene. Ore.. Sept tl. In a three cornered pistol duel at il areola, a saw mill town in th Mohawk xallay, It miles northeast of Eugene, this after noon. Charles Crowley was killed out right Bert Nunn was mortally wounded and Richard Herold received a bad wound in the thigh. Crowley was a single man aged about 10 years and lived at the house of Mrs. Alice Crusan, a place of questionable character. Ha was a worthless char acter and lived off th earnings of a woman. Nunn la a respectable cltlsen. a man of family and has been working in on of the logging camps at m areola, as has Herold. Mrs. Crusan was tried and convicted In th Justice court In Eugene this fore noon on a charge or selling nquor at her place In violation of the local option law. She was fined ttlO, Nunn and Herold appeared aa witnesses against her, and this was the cause of the trou ble that led up to th shooting. Crowley Started th Trouble. The Cruxan woman and Crowley re turned to Marcola on the noon train with Nunn and Herold and on th way up Crowley mad threats against the latter two. Upon their arrival there Nunn and Mrs. Cruzan's young son be came engaged in a fist fight, Cruxan get ting the worst of It, whereupon Crowley came out of the Crusan house with a big revolver strapped to his hip. He saw Nunn and Herold in Prlc at Weber's store and called out to them, "Com out, you j , I am going to kill you." Nunn started out the door, whereupon Crowley began firing. Nunn and Herold both returned th lire and Crowley fell with three bullet holes through his breast. He died half an hour later. Nunn wa shot once through th ab- ter Young's throat domen and Is now In a serious condl- I She tried to move away, but was too tlon. weak. Th good spirit gave her the i Herold was shot twice tnrougn tne power to arouse us from our rear of tb right thigh, but his are only flesh evil one that controlled Brother Mltch- wuunds. 11" will be able to be about in ell. Her stirring seemed to make a I a few days. demon of him. Ills fingers clutched entirely around ner ncca. men ttromer Rta.l. lmaw that , I. H.iiM a . .L. Both of the Injured men were brought I ot,a th. t nn ..i.a to Euaene on the evening train and htm wh.n th .nit. n.a.. I cared for at a hospital. Sheriff FUk. I ',. ,nnn, ... om. I Coroner Gordon and Deputy Prosecuting we founI Brother Steele choking Brother Aiiumcj Ar r.,,, vT . Yi Mitcnell. Bister xoung was lying on scene of the kllllnz about ten minutes I .v.. t. ii.n., . . ... .... ..T w aner i occurrou. yruwic, . wujr wi breath was barely fluttering in her body. probably d Drougnt to n-ugene xor tne Dha mmainad th.t until .h. i.h coroner's Inquest tomorrow w. now benv that the devil hastened JMA I I, VjIUbhii nuuao ssw iuai vvs, una gg 111(1. Den giving tne orricers mucn "ouoi Th coroner., Jury ln ,u veraict to durlng th past fsw months. She has n.,h. held Mitchell and hi. wif to the . J. EVi. rr3 Plld Jury on the charge of murdering a disorderly house and was arrested Mp. cfreenhlirh. her on Waitr n3 rMitiITn ?S hM daughter Jennt and Mr. Schmidt ?5i'onk J".? in iSfJi-'f ".n Mitchell's chief exponent of th gift oi a.Z r.-l.'v ano otW worhl. rhr- nue miori in raci .. "J inn K. J. Honklns. nrnolal unlMFtlr SPECIAL SALE OIN 500 "STRANSKY" ENAUELED 1 QUART SAUCE ID) A 35c Value A Toung. who laid back on th pillow. gasping for breath, deadly pal and so emaciated that but little remained of her Bav skin and, bones," th witnesses Id. "Brother Mitchell waved hi long arms oeiore nor zace ana sireicnea nis clutching finger toward her throat while ha fixed his eyes on her ln a ter rible stare. Brother Mitchell moved towards th bed, hi handa seeking Sia- II " (k EACH By special arrangement with the manufacturer we are al lowed to sell this number of regular 35c quadruple-coated Stransky Sauce Pans at A - 1 11... h .h- 1 "U D. W. J r.mvrt from Eu M-en to Mireoii nd at Zlon.Clty. a. an accessory after th wimm nt th.m has ever done anvthlna-1 raCt. The Jl for a living further than solicit for the (k house. IMMENSE Ten COMES FROrii EAST Overland Trains Carry Ca- paciiy jbimii oi vvesi Bound Tourists. The jury also recommended that the license of Hopkins as an under taker and th credentials of M. J. La rose, health officer at Zlon Cltv. be revoked by the state health board. Post mortem examination showed that Mrs. Oreenhaulgh sustained al most a dozen broken bones aurlng the "treatment." There was a compound fracture of the left leg, the flesh of the leg was torn from the bones: the left arm was fractured ln three places; the knee of the right leg had been wrenched from its socket and the leg broken: th right elbow was broken and the forearm fractured. That the neck had been broken was testified to by two doctors, but no Incision was made to determine this positively. i ns coroner s jury also recommended that a complete Investigation of the Farnamlte ln Zlon City be nushed through ImmArllfltftlv mnA with vlanr I The announcement that Major J. Hemphill, editor of the Charleston EACH Colonist travel over the Union Pa- News and Courier, will be a candidate clflc system from the middle west to statei Benate( has created no little stir Oregon is far exceeding all expectations, among the politicians of South Caro- Th Increase over the business of last Una. Major Hemphill has never before. ear is one of the most encouraging rea- airecuy or inaireciiy, oeen a candidate Vi lures of the year's work done by the for any office, and yet by virtue of his e com- control or one vl ids issuing papers or the ad- his state he has been a powerful factor in party arrairs ror years, Oregon Development league, .the com merclal bodies of Portland an vertislng departments of the railroads. 66 SeYenty-seren for Grip and 99 The best remedy for a Cold is - Humphreys' "Seventy-seven be cause it goes direct to the sick spot, without disturbing the rest fJot tne system; oecaoise it cnecks 1 fresh cold at once; because it breaks up a stubborn cold, that hangs on ; because 77 is a small ,,'viaj of pleasant pellets that fits ,y.uw vcai pucKciaanay 10 tarry tay to takecan do no harm, t - AU dealers sell it, most of them recommend it. 23c . V Kun.phrsys' Homeo. MeOlcin Co., Cot. JTlUlaia aa4 John StrseU, Nw Jork, - All overland trains are carrying their capacity between the Missouri river and Oregon points. Northern Pacific trains are running ln three sections, loaded heavily. The records of the O. R. & N. Co. for the week ending September 16 have lust been completed and show a total of 1,661 colonists delivered from the east to this railroad at Huntington. In the same week of last year's colonist season there were 724 colonists brought Into Oregon Dy mis line, ine compari son shows considerably more than dou ble the business tnis year, or the total 1.661 homeseekers, 414 had tickets to Portland. 196 to points south of Port land 133 to Spokane, and 68 to points north of Spokane. Bridal Veil got 13, Hood River 10, The Dalles 18. La Grande 18, Baker City .6. walla walla 17. There were 660 colonist tickets to Sound ftoints, these tourists being attracted, it s said, by the coming Alaska-Yukon ex position. Little liners ln The Journal coat onlv a cent a word. Fifteen words or less 15 cents an insertion. Phones: Main 7171; A-8Z30. TEETH CUT RATES To advertise our new and won derfully successful Alveolar REACH "HIGHER jp Method, we will do work at cut rates ior GEAFT CHARGES MAY 30 DAYS (Col ted Press Leased Wire.) Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 21. The Dau- 1(1 n. nniintv trranA 1nrv will nnf hna-ln I londay with the charges against me A ten-vear guarantee with all t4.80o.ooo from the state in connection work. Examination free. Silver with the building of the new itata can- fillirip-s BOc crowns ($.2t S3 HO Uol, but will first clear th calendar ""il5! . .' .crownf of minor cases, taking up :he capltol tO $O.UU: DridgeWOrK (per tOOtn), ran matters oepiemoer v. jwucn nas ka n itnn 11a aa .een alleged In connection with fhls 3-00 to -w. FlateS as IOW as acandai, tsa 4iiwc -oi -wr Pen-1 SO.TJO." EVertmn' rirSl Classl nvnaker-s administration, bat munir .if . "vayuiuij mot lldss. the issues are still badly clouded. It LadV attendant. seems ceruun. iiuwavter, iron wnai Al torney-Oeneral Todd, Deputy Attorney. wn Sale commences Monday, Sep tember 23, at 9 A. M. See display in Alder-street window. HONEYMAN HARDWARE COMPANY Physical Geography Physics Plumbing ... ...... Salesmanship Railroad Clerks ... Shorthand Spanish ... ....... Telegraphy Trigonometry Typewriting Vocal Music Wood Turning Working Boys1 English School 3.00 20.00 10.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 10.00 8.O0 8.00 6.00 5.00 10.00 3.00 5.00 3.00 10.00 4.50 Send or call for free illustrated cat alogue. Fourth and Yamhill. Phone Exchange 65. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY PORTLAND ORt. ' X Boarding and Day School for Toung Man and coys. Preparation for col lages, U. S. Military and Naval Aoademles. . AO- credited to Stanford. Berkeley, Cornell, Am herst and ail State Uni versities and Agricultural Colleges, Manual train ing. Business course. Th principal has had tt yesrr experience In Port land. Comfortable quar ters, nest environment. Make reservations new. For illustrated catalog and ether literature ad dress J. IF. BILL. U.D., lrlnclpal and Proprietor. DUSinESlCOLLEGL THI SCHOOL OF QUALITY nxrOBJt Tmjonro, xomaxsov. JL V. aUUKRBOaTO, ZiXk WMXMttTAl. Our Is a large and growing instltu- Uoo. W occupy two floor 65x100 feet. and bay a 120,000 equipment Reputa tion for thorough work brings moral call for help than we can meat posi tion certain ' for each student whea competent All ' modern methods of bookkeeping taught. Char tier is our shorthand easy, rapid, legibl. Students admitted at any time, waiaiogua, dusi- ness forma and panwork fr phone or writ today. Call. -'r.. Columbia University Valrendty Park Station, Portland, Or. I Catholio Boarding and Day Sckool for young men ana Doy. BituatM on a I high plateau skirting th Willamette I river ana - OTeriooKinsr ui ranomnu city of Portland; a veritable health re sort for students. Extensive play grounds and th largest gymnasium in tb northwest. Collegiate,' Preparatory and Commer- tlon. cial Courses. Catalogue sent on appllca- REV. JOSEPH OALLAQHER. C B. C. President erzoox. oram nmmxB 10. of Wme Awards v People From Far and Near Send Splen- ,t didly Comprehensive Answers to Our Question Regarding . , Government Inspected Meats All the answeri showed an awakened understanding of the necessity for demanding inspected meats. In fact, so high a level of merit was reached as to make the de cision of the judges a most difficult, matter. List after list was selected, added to and abridged. In the end it seemed absolutely impossible to say that any one answer was the best. That justice might be done to all, the first, second, third and fourth prizes were each divided between the two most deserving. The awards were as follows: ' ' ' First prize, a tie between Mrs. Sophia Jacobson, 329 Park street, and Mrs. Eunice Candy, Montavilla. The prize, a $50 meat order, is divided. Their: letters cov ered the same point, so but one is reproduced. It follows: "The federal v stamp upon meat and meat food products means that the meat is from healthy animals, killed and pre pared under proper sanitary conditions; contains no impurity nor harmful preservative, chemical, or dye, and is labeled and sold under its true name." The second prize, a tie between Anna S. Ketchum, Woodlawn, and H. Groves, North Third street The prize, a $40 meat order, is divided between them. - Miss Ketchum's answer: "First, it (government inspection) extends to both domestic and foreign markets, directly benefiting the stockraiser and in directly xht whole nation. Second, it is a guarantee of purity and quality, and that the animal was killed and the meat pre pared under the best sanitary conditions, thus protecting the ' health of the consumer. The government stamp causes inquiry, education follows, and trade consequently flows to the dealer in inspected meats." Mr. Grove's answer: "To my mind the middle portion of page 22 of the little blue book contains the kernel of the whole argument, though it would require a mental magnifying glass to see where one part is more logical than another. "Meat' being our most important food, questions concerning h 'from hoof to can' are the most vital problems now before the public for solution. Sanitary conditions are very important issues. Being a cook, the writer is in a position to know that there are meats on the market that are not up to the standard, and are pressed upon the unwary." The third prize, a $30 meat order, was a tie between F. M. Neill, 415 Fifth street, and Miss V. E. Graham, 421 East Twelfth street The prize was divided. Mr. McNeill answer: "The speech of U. S. Solicitor McCabe is moderate yet pow erfully strong and convincing; fhe protection for foreign coun tries against unhealthy American food animals and meats is right snd wise, and benefits our own people and our own nation. The federal stamps upon meats will stand for some thing. It guarantees the healthfulness, wholesomeness and pur ity of the product' Miss Graham's answer i "That the inspectors are forbidden to label any carcass, or any part of meat food product therefrom until the same shall have been actually inspected and found to be sound, health ful and fit for human food, to have been prepared urider proper sanitary conditions, to contain no dyes, chemicals, preservatives or ingredients that render such meat or meat food products unfit tor human food." The other prize winners in their order are: Mrs. Charles E. Kltchihg, Arleta, Orn $10 prize, Fred R. Reed, Failing Bldg., $10 prize. v Mrs. George Bass, Lents,' On, $10 prize? . Mae Stafford, Marie Hannigan (a bright 10-year- old girl), Mrs. J. L. Misner, Mrs. E. F. Hepburn and B F. Padrick will receive prizes of $5.00 each. Union Meat Co. Purveyors of Government Inspected Meats KXXXXaH Portland Academy rVSlUS V, VJMaWVST. )TlatBtn Year Opens aeptomfte If, Fits boys and girls for eastern and western colleges. Over two hundred graduate admitted to coueg. A board ing hall for girls, with comforts and care of home. An athletlo field and thoroughly equipped gymnasium. A large corps of competent and experi enced teacher. Elementary grades. notn primary ana grammar, unaer tb Sam management. Catalogue sent on application. BSXSSSXBSZSSGSSBSSSS53S5aCSSSSSBXSUSZXS NightCfasses for YoungWomen NIGHT SCHOOL No pupa' teacher instruct our Nigfct School daises. Departments are not overcrowded! Personal attention to each student is our method. You may enter at anv tim Subjects Taueht:1kfepinS' Arthmctlc. Penman- j w ,UM,Vi,sUp,8horthanl,Typewritmg,Engw ghsh, Spelling, speed Shorthand, Banking, Accounting. bsop poerlal for om OoUege 7owmL Warre TO DISK 3 WASHINGTON ft TENTH STS PORTLAND, ORK. In Home Arts In Business In Language and Literature In Fine Arts DAY CLASSES Register Early. PLAIN SEWINQ SHIRT WAIST DRESSMAKING ; MILLINERY EMBROIDERY GOOD ENGLISH SPELLING PUNCTUATION ARITHMETIC PENMANSHIP ENGLISH ' GERMAN AMERICAN LITERATURE ENGLISH LITERATURE MANDOLIN AND GUITAR ELOCUTION FREE-HAND DRAWINQ DESIGN AND LEATHER WORK MILLINERY DRESSMAKING SHIRTWAIST PLAIN SEWING . SEWINQ for girls from 7 to 15 years. first Term Opens Sept 30 General Cunningham. chief charge of the prosecution. o is to have and Jrrernor Stuart Intimated, that before th" procredinrs. are ended the men I big&er un" wiu ne revealed. BOSTON DENTISTS SUM Xonlsoa SVOpp. ostomoe. signifies the best in BUSINESS COLLEGES BLST TRAINING; BEST POSITIONS Enrollment, past year, tit pupOa. Graduates are all m ployd. W will plae you into a position when competent, SBND FOR i CATAXiOOUll. . rs KL&S B1JXL, PORTLatND, ORBXJON.- Young Women's Christian Association g 6th and Oak. Pboie If. 1205. Xilmltea nambsr of eoples of the sou- vnls issue of Th Journal oas be had at The journal offtoe at f 1 each, ready for maTUngi postage IS cents xtra. ,r t 11 1 "" " ' "" a i If you vhav a want of anv kind tn. feert a little ad In , The Journal, cost I only a cent a word, and rou will gt result. '.Phone; Mala 7171; ' Millinery Opening MISS GOLDSMITH Invites the ladies; to th 'grand ,roiUlrAry display at her store on Mais street! Monday, September la, and followln tflys. i i i a a 3 3 3 i H a s BS 1 I