THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1908
PROSPERITY SMILES ON CITIES AROUND OREGON Stomach Ache
A MIA NT ACCKITS HID
OF rOKTJiAXI) FIIUl
Seven Win ka In th IIuIim-m Set (dm
of the City to IU I'nvfil Work
Will Nlurtvtt Oikv.
(Ipaclal Dlapatrn lo lb. Joernal.)
Albany, Or , Auk. HSb-TIm 1 1 v coun
cil (ma accepted ih hid nf I )i- Warren
Construction company of I'm Hand ami
will Immediately ruler Into u contrail
for the lug of frven blocks In the
business unction of tin- tajly. The mayor
ii ml n cinder rri' rtnpowrre 1 to enter
Into ronlrurt Willi tho miecchsful hld
beie mill k jn-il t It: tin- wotk In every
possible milliner.
Tlie streets In lie paved are traversed
hv tlw liiet railway Unci and before
he iuivIiik project ran lip carried out,
n agreement miiMt In reached wit , 1 IT'
i.iIIwhv compn n . It Ih understoo,, Hint
uri H'lJiiNtnx'iil of these matters will he
made hotm,' 1 1 m i next we'-k
COM HLVEI) HAltVENTER
PLANT AT PEXDLKTOX
.Machine Ii Invention of Ijoral Man
and Has l!-'ii I'ai-d NiH-cpssfully
In Tli It Season's llnrveut.
(Special Dlapatrb to The Journal I
rendleton. Or., Aug. 29. A company
of local caultallNts Is making prelimi
nary arrangements to begin Iho manu
facture of a now combined harvester In
thin etty. The new maohlne has several
features not possessed by tho ohler ma
chine anil la the Invention of A. I).
Reynolds of thla city. It has been used
successfully In I'nintllla county this
HMNOM.
Three of the machines were manu
factured at the local factory anil unlet s
fur Hi'veral Inure wi re refused because
the llmlteil fin-tilths of Mm factory
could not turn them out In time for har
vest, i
MA It It LK W0KK8 PLANT
FOP FOKKST GKOVK
The Industry I narked by Henry
lro and J. '. Jones Htilldln ,
Will Ho Constructed.
(.perlil Dlapatrh to Tb Journal.)
Forest (irove, Or.. Auk. 2 Thla city
la to have a new Industry, a niarhle urwl
granite works.
Henry (ee anil J. ('. Jones, the men
wlio will conduct the plant, have leafed
ground and will Immediately begin the
construction of a building aulluhla to
their needs The new Industry will
give employment to a large number of
men.
NOKTH BEND WILL
ERECT iXEW SCHOOL
IOXOOU AMD OOIUOM.
OlOOU AND coLLaoatv,
I.tilldliig Will Coat 930,900 and Will
He Kiul)iM-d With Salt Water
Hwliiinilng Tank.
Iliffh School at owort.
Special PUpntih to Tt)i Julirual
Newport. Or.. Auk. 29 Newport Ih to
have ii IiIkIi achool this winter It will
open September 21 with a full high
school and business course.
(Special Plupatrh to Tba Joarnal.)
North Hend. Or.. Auir. 28 The North
FJeiul achool board haa ii warded the con
tract for a new high achool building- at
thla place to com $59. Dull. John (1.
Horn of North Hend secured the con
tract. A local firm will aupply moat
or the materia . A feature or tne Dunn
ing will be a aiilt water awlmmlng pool
In the basement, where North Hend
buys . will he taught to awlm. The
achool la near an Inlet of the bay and
at high tide the aalt wavea have to be
pumped only u few feet to the pool.
and Diarrhoea
Are often brought mt by cat mi;
erven vf-pttal.lcs and unripe iniit.
or y siidflrti cli.mcs in weather,
excessive heat , ulpin il u n iinl
drinks, etc., and arc jn e i-iiied
and quickly cured lv
Duffy's Pure Halt Whiskey
Mrs. Freeman Vijtoroui t 1 1 4
Save Money and Attend
A First Class Business College
i! ii"t i li.irr so much fur hk ami tuition ,- ether rollrgn, yet
nut talc-, .irr Ii rn.uitfh to enable tn to maintain a iirvt dais Mhool.
Uc arc ii.it in the "Hiiiinc C'ohcKe (Vnnhine " ( )ur inMruclri are
'-'iiil to t h r Ir-t hi I'.irtlanil. Sliorthatiil tiy an expert wuin anil teacher.
I'l'ukKrcji'MK ,in, Aiillimetio ly an ofpert aicoimtant I'cnni.mship hy cma
I Aiii'iu.i hct priiiiien. 1'r.n 1 1 ca I KiiKlxh ty a univertiiy tr.iinrii man.
ur i n -1 r 1 1 t ' . r i line collier ilcrcrs and liae h.ii) vrirs of CTjirnrnre ai
mi. . . - - t ; . tr.ir he i
1 1 our mIo
oil! M 1 1 1 1 e 1 1 1 '
miimiij, u:!l 1
'I and let in expl.i
in K' ' "I I" 'Mtioim.
c ' . 1 1 1 ! y fin 1 1 1 s 1 1 1 i J .
n fully tlie acjvantaxei we offer. We
J'urtlicr iuforination and ttprcmirns i f
rile, photic or call,
Notaries ("ommlsNloncd.
(Salpin H in van nf The Journal.)
Salem, Or.. Aug;. 29. ?ommlalon aa
notarlea have been laaued to Joaeph A.
Morris, Mapleton; K ,M. I,anre, I'ortland,
ind J. lloHiner, Kllverton.
DR. STRAT0N DENOUNCES
EDITORIAL CRITICISIVI
ARIZONAN OBJECTS TO
SCOTTY'S ALLEGED HOME
In John It. Striiton, the writer of
the following prnten against the unfair
criticism which a local paper: has ac
corded li in. Is paator of the Seventh
Hapt 1st v'hnrch. Haltlinore. Or. Btrnton
Is a well-known lecturer and apenker
iiiul wh recently awarded the J1.00I)
prize offered by the Commercial club
of I'ortlimd for the best article writ ten
about Oregon. Ills letter to the Journal
v follows :
"To the Kdltnr' of the Journal -The
following editorial about me appeared In
the On gonlaii of hint Tui'sd.iy:
' 'Or. Straton's theme, at the White
Temple Sunday was the Bible, and In
elaborating It be seems to have tnke
((rent pains to discredit the results 'm
modern scholarship and enlightened re
search as much as ho possibly could.
What any Christian denomination has
to gain tiy obscuring perfectly well
known truth It 18 difficult to con' elv.
Kor example. Or. Straton undertook t
utttrancis It leaves the Impression that
1 am an enemy of truth and opposed to
progress. 1 took Rome 10 yeara out of
my life to go through preparatory
achool, eollegi, seminary and university.
I even finished off in the akeptlcal
university and divinity school of Chi
cago. For true scholarship. I have the
greatest respect and reverence; but
there Is a vain and spurious scholar
ship, born of the solrit of old world
Infidelity, which, though It arrogates
all true learning tn Itself and assumes
that It atone holds all of the perfectly
well known truth, nevertheless la en
tirely superficial In Its attainments.
tl;
defend the moral character of
Jehovah of tli" Pentateuch.
'To defend Jehovah or nny other
tiibal deity Implies that we ought still
to conceive of the Almighty as the
primitive barbarians did. We must re
nounce all Ulnae attributes of love, lus
ti e and mercy which we have enshrined
In the modern concept and return to the
being who hated everybody but the chil
dren of Jsrael, who delighted In slaugh
t'r and who spared neither old nor
young in the fury of his vengeance
" 'One cause of the weakened Influence
of the churches Is the reluctance of
many ministers to accept demonstrated
facts. They cling to errors as If there
were something sacred about them.
Once a mistake Is made In forming a
creed or Interpreting the Scriptures,
thene deluded leaders' seize upon It
with avldltv and never give it up'
Radiating- Darknms.
"In reply to this editorial, I have to
say thiit I had rather radiate darkness
t meaning faith In tho Hlble as (rod's
word i. than to radiate skepticism, doubt
anl misrepresentation, as this writer
for the lireyonlan seems alven to doinir
li had oceaelon last aummer to expose
the editor's flagrant misrepresentation
of the sermon hlch he reviewed edi
torially at that time. That short con
troversy convinced me that the spirit
of fairness Is not abundantly present
In the (trcgonlan's editorial sanctum.
1 therefore send this raid lo the Jour
::.il. The discussion last summer took the
:urn of the evil Influence of the .Sim
ony newspapers. I charged in one of
my letters to the Oregonian that :he
.Sunday papers were vil lous In their In
,'lucnee because, for one tiling', they
keep their employes from at tending
Sunday school and church. The editor
replied that the papers did give their
employes one day of rest in seven. I
then took tlie trouble to imiulre at the
subscription department ol the Ore
Ionian, and found, as I had expcrU'd,
that they had a small army of news
boys employed lilstrlbn t lng and selling
their papers every day. Sunday includ
ed. Nearly 100 of them get up be for"
I v in tlie morning and go to this
l::bor seven days In the week; vvhieh
makes, as 1 charged, their attendance
upon Sunday school and church im
possible. Eefnae Publication.
"The letter showing up this palpable
misstatement of the facts by tlie ed
itor, was refused publication by the
Oregonian! They said that they pre
ferred to have the controversy stop
where It was,' thus denying nie the
opportunity for a final reply.
'The editor had been caught with
the goods on him. and so they dis
rreetly sidestepped the exposure and
continued to 'radiate darkness' about
working their employes on Sunday. It
reminded me of the old negro down
in Oenrtrla who was before the court.
charged with stealing a hog. The evi
dence was known to be pretty clear
against hlni, hut The Judge asked him:
Jerrv, ha vp vou pot a lawyer?' 'No sari,
..1.T' inrrv 'I '.In, In...
J - f e. ... - . . j , ...... f." . ,n m -
jer.' 'Well. Jerry," Paid the judge, 'What
do you propose to do about It?' 'Well,
Jedgo. I'll tell yo.' exclaimed Jerry with
a flash of Inspiration, 'If It's de same to
j'o' I'd des as soon drap de whole thing
right heah.'
"In the tight of Inst summer's ex
perience, I was not much surprised,
therefore, to read the editorial of
Tuesday, and to find that It again
grossly misrepresents both the ser
mon, which it undertook to crltlrlr.e,
and the whole spirit of my ministry
for example, the' editor charges that I
took 'great patns to discredit the re
sults of modern scholarship and en
lightened research as much as 1 pos
sibly could.'
M lasts, tin a- the Tncta.
"This is a deliberate misstatement of
the fads So far from doing any such
thing. I snv explicitly In this very ser
mon: We are not to underestimate the
part that scholarship plays In our re
ligious Interests. Those who love th
Hlble owe a debt to reverent scholarship
which they can never pay. We may be
sure. too. that down the ages new light
Is to break from the sacred page, as
the holv spirit bads us Into all the
truth &ome modifications of our view s
at certain points are undoubtedly , nec
essary today. Hut It has also become
now perfectly evident that much of the
crieiclsm of 'the age has been born nf
vanity Instead of humility, and that
Its work has been carried forward In
the arlrtt of douht rather than that of
devotion. In opposing the destructive
ritlclsm. those who hive the lilble are
not opposing the search after truth.
" 'All should desire the truth from
whatever quarter It may come. But the
sober second. thought of the world Is
ccmlnar to see that the methods of the
destructive critics are. for the most
part, unfair vsln and presumptuous to
an astounding d-gre
"This cuotation from the sermon rep
resents my real Attitude on 'he question
an.1 shows the injustice which the Ore
gonlaji does me when hv Its editorial
Unbalanced Crltlclam-
"Tbe destructive critics of the Bible
are fretiuently so swept away hv their
egotism and self-sufficiency that they
proclaim as ultimate tiutli, their own
hypotheses, theories and guesses. For
example, Wellliausen Hssorted that
Moses could not have written the Pent
ateuch, because In the duy of Moses
society was very crude and writing.
If known at all, was known only by a
few. Therefore, he, concluded that the
idea of a carefully elaborated code of
written laws, coming under such cir
cumstances and at such a time, was un-.
thinkable.
"On those dogmatic assumptions Well
bausen proceeded to erect a mighty for
from which to bombard the battlements
of revealed truth A short time after
he wrote, however, tlie "Code of Ham
murabi'' was discovered. It was an elab
orate code of written laws, coming from
the same part of the world In which
Moses lived, and antedating the time
of the Hebrew law-giver hy about 1,000
years! Thus position after position of
the critics has been overthrown and de
stroyed, end they are everywhere on
the defensive today. In Germany, the
home of skepticism and criticism, aji
well as In England and Amerlcai we
see tho plain signs of a conservative
reaction, which seema destined to usher
in a new era of faith and devotion to
the Bible.
"The editor of the Oregonian, how
ever, is evidently a carnB-follow'er of
this school of 'scholars.' To the editor's
mind the ancient Jews, who gave us
the Old Testament estimate of God.
were primitive barbarians.' Muses was
a primitive barbarian,' though he has
left us the greatest system of laws
and the most cloiiuent and finished ora
tions the world has i ver known! The
exquisite beauties of Job, Ruth and
Isaiah were the literary product of
primitive barbarians.' The Twenty-
third i'salm, by common consent the
most perfect poem ever written, was
penned by one of these 'primitive bar
barians.' How Inexpressibly absurd!
How unspeakably ridiculous! Though
different from ours, the ancient Jew
had a civilization as great and wonder
ful as that of today, and a culture even
deeper and rarer.
God Not a Monster.
"The God of the Old Testament is not
the monster that the editor blasphem
ously pictures when he calls him "a
being who hated evcrybi-tly but the Chil
dren of Israel, who delighted in slaugh
ter, and who spared neither old nor
yon nu In the fury of his vengeance."
What a horrible misrepresentation. The
Goj of the Old Testament, though Just
and stern tn his condemnation of sin,
was also the loving God and ruler of all
men. So far from being merely a
"tribal deity," even the early Jews re
garded him n.s "the God f all the
earth." He was "the Ixiril of hosts. "-
the loving God who sent Jonah to
heathen Nlnevahto redeem and save It.
and who had selected the Jews as his
chosen race to establish the true relig
ion and give It to oil the world. Though
it was necessary for God to perform
some moral surgery in that day In or
der that he might wine out Idolatry and
establish the true religion in the earth.
he was nevertheless the nno "who re
deemeth (by life from destruction, who
crowneth thee with loving kindness and
tender mercies, who ratisfleth thy
mouth with good thtnps so that thy1
youth Is renewed like the eagle's. TlTip
Lord executeth righteousness and Judg
ment for all that are oppressed. The
Lord Is merciful and gractous. slow to
anger and plenteous in merry He will
not always chide, neither will be keep
nis anger lorever. ne natn not dealt
wiinusarier our sins nor rewarded us
according to our Iniquities For as high
as the heaven Is above the earth, so
great Is his mercy toward them that
fear him. As far as the east is from
me wesi so rar until lie removed our
transgressions from us. I.Ike as a
father pltleth his children, so the Lord
oltlei'n them that fear him. For he
knoweth our frame; he remembereth
that we are dust " I'salm. 108.
Doubt In the Churches.
"In regard to the editor's remarks
about "the weakened influence of the
churches," and "those who cling to er
rors, etc," It should be said that only
those churches are weak which have
departed from loyalty to the Hlhle as
trie word of God, and have gone out
after mnn-made methods and plans.
During the years of my ministry In
Chicago, this truth was Impressed with
tremendous force upon me. The
churches which are following the re
vealed truths of God are strong and
flourishing. Those where the destruc
tive criticism Is in vogue are weakening;
iiiortr Hnu more, anu aegeneratinar merely
inio nierarv societies ana social clubs.
And only those ministers are trulr
errictent tixisv who cling to the old
hook, wnn love it and preach It wit
nesai Truett of Texas. Dixon of Chicago
1 , . f J 1 , - , I - . '
iiiiiiini,,! in xc-iKm. iienson or KOS-
ton, O Campbell Morgan of London, and
Torrey, Chapman and Gvpsv Pmlth
among evangelists. What the church
ana me world needs is not more loose
ness and doubt, but more lovaltr and
devotion tn the truths cf the Rlhle' And
It Is to tv greatly regretted that a
magnificent and Infit.tntia) publ'c Jour
ns like the Oregonian should put Itself
In editorial poller on the side of the
nearatlors end scepticism which are
To the I-Mitor of The Journal I note
In your paper of this afternoon un
article on the front page touching upon
the much-vaunted "Death Valley
Scotty."
Hcotty Is a (jreat man. He makes a
great Impression upon a great many
people. He has a fame which Is pe
culiarly his own. Death valley Itself,
has bad Its horrors, Its horned toada
and cactus inure widely advertised ny
fcjeotty In a few years than Is was
ever advertised 'n the last 20.000,000
years before. More than twice as
many people ha v.- heard of that valley
In the short space stnc Seotty's met -orle
appearance upon the scene, than
ever beard of that land of gold anil
gore before. The Santa Fe railroad
company was accused of trying to turn
to the unfair use of advertising its
lines when It lea.sed this Death valley
Croesus a train for tho purpose of mak
ing a. record-breaking run across the
country. The people of certain towns
In Nevada have been accused of bcin
selfish In their jrroed to get hold of
more than their share of the wild oat
crop of slI which Death Valley Scotty
Is wont to sow.
Now, in view of the fact that so
many people in so many places In the
country have been accused of trying
to get more th.in their just share of
the Wcotty glory, let me. a lone, and
strange wayfarer from one of Incle
Sam's orphan colonies, poor llttlu old
Arlrona. enter a pla for justice to the
great state of Nevada.
Arizona, be It said in truth, hopes
some day to he n great s'ate like Ne
vada, but up until this good now. she
cannot make the claim Mint she niigh
make under your front page Scotty
story of -today. True, Arizona has
wastes, but on "waists" which have
been seductive enough In their charms
tn capture Scotty. Nevada owns him,
and he owns Nevada. "She is hls'n
and he Is her n." and far be It from any
TOLEDO READY
FOB VETERANS
Forty-Second Annual Na
tional Encampment Will
Open Tuesday.
sturdy son of dusky, dinky, little, olj
Arizona to ever stand Idly by and see.
near or rieiievo that he hears or sees
any one trying to thrust greatness upon
us whleb belongs to our great nolgli-
uor to me north.
so, i 'lease. Air. I.dltor, make some
Kind or a correction, so that Nevada
won i reel tn.it it was by some means
brought about by some Ilassayamper
irom Arizona, in it your paper re
lerreu to a great man of "thelrn as
being from Arizona. It rimy be another
1,000,000 years before Arizona can ever
produce or discover such a man as
Scotty to bring notoriety home to her.
tint she will hay.' to stand her seclu
sion wrapped In h.-r black veil of
grief that she curne so near belonging
10 anil owning- M'.illy. But fate was
In favor of Nevn la Arizona does not
complain at fate for favoring the great
wastes of Nevada. At some future day
may nap mat ran- will point her fin
ger unerilrig. t hough said to be cold
and pony, at Arizona, and then her dav
will have come to bo favored from
ocean to ocean on n.ccount of possessing
sumo curio approaching In greatness,
that Imperial one, Scotty. Till then
Arizona must wait
We feel sure that Arizona would lo
ttcKi.-d into ecstaoics if Scottv should
pay her a brief visit, but, oh. no she
would never consent to taking, ac
cepting or In any manner condoning
his kidnaping from his beloved Death
valley and her fabled lakes or rivers or
mountains 'r whatever it is of gold
No! Not Arizona.
1 .ie undersigned knows, for he has
feasted upon toadtalls. cactus spines
and gila monster tongues, and rinsed
them down with llaasayampa water for
10 yours, and he knows that no Arl
lonan would momentarily lay claim to
Scotty for he does not belong to Ari
zona. So. please. Mr. Kill tor, he Just to
Nevada, and try to see that hereafter
she gets credit for Scotty.
Yours for a square ileal with the
coiners on It. KI.I S. 1'F.HKINS.
Qregonfife
Done Office t
coebett BriLnrxo.
rtfth b4 afsrrlan
rORT"L5I, OREOOW.
(Special Plapateh to Tlie Journal )
Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 29. Although the
opening: of the forty-second national
encampment of the Grand Army of rln
Republic is still three days distant, the
vanguard of veterans and other visitors
put In an appearance today and the
large number of early arrivals Indicates
that tho attendance will exceed the
most sanguine expectations of the local
committee of arrangements.
The arrangements for the week were
completed today. The city Is extensive
ly and handsomely decorated In honor of
the occasion and the courthouse, publi'
llbrary and other public buildings, the
hotels, clubs and leading business
houses bear electrical Illuminations of
unusual brilliancy. Flags and bunting
and rmtrlotle riecoratlons are to he seen
on ail sides rftid the great parade next
Wednesday will move through streets
spanned by magnificent arches ami
lined with garlands of red. white and
blue hung from Venetian masts.
The AndarsonviUe Problem.
In connection with the meetings of
the Grand Armv tlie will be held the
annunl K'V 'Wp ' 1 ' 1 a 1 ,nf Wotiiai.'s !(,
lief "Corps, tin- ICadbs "f the Grand)
Amf of the HepuMlc. the Daughters if j
Veterans, the Ladles' Aid society, th- '
National Army Nurses association, the
National Association of Naval Veterans,
and the National Association of ex
Prtsonern of War
The meetings and reunions of the, ,
various ni ira nlza t tons will continue 'in-I
til Saturday and .".t some of them much'
important rmslness is to be transacted
The most Important matter to be
brought before the Woman's Relief i
Corps will be In. regard to the Ander ,
sonville prison property. For manv
v ears the W. R C has taken rare of
It, but the organization feels now thatl
the large sum of mot ey required co-ild j
be expended more wisely for the care'
of the old soldiers, and they will ask
tl-.e government to take . er the prop
erty. Candidates in Auxiliaries.
For national pn si lent of tlie Wom
an a Relief I orps the candidates iris
year Include Mrs Mary oilman of It. i
ton Mrs. Davis or taurorniv Mrs
Helle Harris of Kansas and Mrs Jennie
Berry of Iowa.
For president of th I. a. Pes of the
G. A. R. the strongest cm, 11. late now
seems to be Mrs Genevieve l.ongfie.d
of Illinois, who for manv years has
been one of the m,'t imminent m
bers of the order With the Doi -htern
of Veterans It ha ic n t' .- e :st.,m to
advance the national senior vice-president
to ttie presldeni i hut M s Nettl'
FV of Ohio who held Ma- offb-e. die.)
recently and It Is expect, d the junior
vlre-preldnt. Miss Clara Hoover, of
Chicago, will be made the new national
president
Parad aad Oampfirs.
The bia; eentof enr an-, i,mr t w -'k
will be the parade of G-nn.l Army men
on Wednesday It Is (it, ted tr.at some
twenty thoueanj veterans wl.l De In
line Out of consideration for the ago
of the marchers the route of the parade
will he but a little over a mile lonif.
Occupying seats on the reviewing stand
will be the governors of four or five
states and a number of other notables.
On Tuesday evening the mammoth
c.irnpflre of the Grand Army will be
held In the Valentine theatre Governor
Harris of Ohio Mayor Whltlock of
Toledo, Department Commander Shearer
of the Ohio G. A. R.. and J. Kent Ham
ilton, chairman of the executive com
mittee, will extend greetings, and the
invocation will be hy Bishop Fallows.
eliMpi.-iin-in-ohief. Judge Charles (5.
Burton of Missouri, eonimander-ln-chlef
of the G. A. R.. will respond, after
which Mrs. Kate K. Jones of, I Hon, N.
V.. national president of the W. R. (.'.,
w ill extend greetings for the order. One
of the impressive features of the camp
fire, aside from the speeches and mulc,
will be the flag presentation of tho
army nurses. The demonstration when
these heroic women are presented to
the old veterans it is expected will be
unparalleled.
Commander Candidates.
Other features of the encampment
will he the unveiling of tbe Meigs mon
ument at IVrrysburg. and excursions to
Sandusky. Cedar Point, Put-tn-Ray and
other points of Interest along Lake
Krie. The dedication of the Meigs mon
ument, marking tho place where Gen
eral William Henry Harrison defeated
Proctor, the Rrltlsh general, and Tecum-
Ill an mier lew n li ,i ; i am;
bell, who lives at f 1 Km! , I',
and who is the ilaulm-r . i Mr
Freeman (111 ye.ii- , .ii.', i. si
stated:' "Mv lllotllet I;.!, I,.-,
using Duffy's Pure Malt lu,kr
and is anxious to li.ur t; t .-, , N , ,
tliat sue leu its Mr-cup,: 'p
fects at once. W e kn. w ' 1 1 . 1 1
done her a great ile.il ..t c, . ,,
is ii- years i am .urn
something to sustain Iht -:n
She thinks it is a urea: st,:.
and no old person diou!i! !" -iK
out It. I nivself kmnv wnn -1,
savs about vour inolu nn- i- ',
truth."
Duffy's Pure Malt lo-k, k
the disease germs an. I keeps o
system in a normal, healthy -n
dition. It keeps the old voiinc
young strong; it is invaluable ..
a tonic for overworked nun. d, i;
cate women and sicklv children
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey is a,
absolutely pure distillation
malted grain, great tare bein;.
used to have every kernel thor
oughly malted, thus destrovin:;
the germ and producing a pred;
gested liquid food in the form ,i
a malt essence, which is the nios.
enecuve tonic stimulant ami
vigorator known to science ; s
ened oy warnitn and moisture
palatability and freedom from
jurious substances render it
that it can be retained by
most sensitive stomach.
If weak and run down, take a
teaspoonful four times a dav in
half a irlass of milk or water
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold
throughout the world by drttKR-ists,
grocers and dealers, or shipped direct
for $1.00 per bottle.
If in need nf advice, write Consult
ing i'rtysictan, Uutly Malt U nskev
Company, Rochester, New York, stat
ing vour case fully. Our doctors will
send -you advice free, together with a
handsome illustrated, medical booklet
containing some of the many thou
sands of grattfytng letters received
from men and women in all walks I
of life, both ojd and young, who have
been cured and benefited bv the use
of the World's groatest medicine. ,
FIFTH STREET, OPPOSITE MEIER & FRANK'S
.it-'
"! school none
..!-'. Skillful,
,nl antaccs. Let us
Fct'c
pain it.tf
tel
SAI.I'M, OREGON
r. Well established
inp, Jeachers Living
I yon about them.
W. I. STALKY, PRINCIPAL
reputation.
Expenses
rite for cata
Successful
low. Many
ogue.
I 1 NM" Xaatfl JL JU JM Na
I j I 1 BUSINESS COLLEGE
U I WASHINQTON AND TSNTM STB.
I I PORTLAND. OStlOON
JLA WRITE FOR CATALOG
i Acrtoel that F'Utftt You in a Gd Potttum
m-it't-its
i li
st i
the
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
The Dalles, Oregon. A select boarding
1 ami il.iv s-a, ,i for young ladles.
I I his Institution Is located on tho
'south bank of tho picturesque Columbia
and con, lu, t.-, ,v tic Misters of the
I Holy Naiio-s ., Jesus and Mary.
' Owing to the rapid Increase of stu
deiiss enrolled during recent years, It
has become necessary to enlarge the
capacity of nil departments. The entire
building has undergone complete reno
vation and Is now in readiness for the
opening of the forty-fourth scholastic
year, September h. I'JOH.
Thorough courses are offered in
Scientific Acnd'-mie. Preparatory School,
and excellent Oepartment of Music.
For prospectus apply to Sister Superior.
seh, his Indian ally. In 181.1, will bo ,
attended hy the governors of IVnnsyl-
vaula, Ohio, Kentucky and Virginia. j
Much interest centers In the choice 1
of the new cotnmnnder-in-cief of the
(i. A R. For this office there ore al
ready several prominent candidate:), !
among them Judge Henry M. Kevins'
of New Jersey, former Governor 8. R. i
Van 8ant of Minnesota, and former At- i
torney General W. A. Ketcflum of In-
d 1 a n a . j
DALLAS COLLEGE
The purposes of this Institution are
to furnish to young men and women
a liberal Christian education, to lay a
deep and broad foundation In the study
of the sciences, art and philosophy,
and to build up a strong and intel
lectual moral character.
TFACHFSl AND TLLFSTRATKS
THK I'RINCII'LKS OF TRADE
BY A
System of Actual
Office Practice
hy correspond-ence with business
training; schonln of New York,
Chlcaaro. ISan Franrlsco ami Los
Angeles.
Absolutely the most practical
method of teachlnar BATKIW
and applying- SHORTHAND,
TOUCH TTPrWHITISO and mod
em office devices. Complete ,
courses In
English.Penmanship,
Stenography
and Business
Our jrraduateB always In demand.
Write for catalog-tie.
Fall tann begins September 6, 1908
Baker City Business College
a. i,. aiccAl l.KY, Principal.
PORTLAND ACADE.MY
Twentieth Tear Will Open September 31
The Academy fits boys, and girls for
eastern and western colleges. .
A PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR
Offers Usual
cal. Scientific
mlo and
Coll eg-e
Elementary,
Courses; Clasal-
AcWe-
Mnslcal.
At a factory at Lonsrmont. Cal.. 40.
000 cans are filled with peas every day
The work Is done by machinery'.
TCxpenoes nominal. The faculty can
arrange for limited number of students
to earn their way in full or In part.
I New term commences September 23.
i For Catalogue and Information Address
I C. A. MOCK. Dallas. Oregon.
THE XiAZZXST MAN IN THE WORLD 1
would not be contented to be kept in the
house and doing nothing by rheumatism.
Neither are you. who are always busy :
and active. Then don't neglect the first ,
twinge of an ache or pain that you I
might think Is Just a "crick " Rub well :
with Ballard's Snow Liniment and no
matter what the trouble is. It will dis
appear at once. Bold by Skldmore Drug j
company. ,
Hi uooij under the same management
receives boys and girls aa early aa th
age of six and fits for the Academy,
giving special attention to the essen
tials of an elementary training.
The Academy Wagon will maka Its
tour as formerly through the north
west part of the city to bring and re
turn children of the first and second
years of the primary department.
KnaDie care-1 alters will take rharare
of children of those years coming ani
returning on the Broadway and Mount
Tabor car lines.
Office hours for the summer 9 a. m.
to X2 m. and 2 to 4 p. m.
Catalogue on application.
HILL
MILITARY
ACADEMY
.iB'AM u4.i l I TTvr-ai I I SJIIIIISad I
! LJrffigJJ
ifflol
i i i i i
l ""r n i
if our i
i ter r j
I will
A U MILL.
U SAafVEU. .
CLARENCB
The Policy hold era Company
Is Best for Oregonians
Pi eafdeflaf
.. .Oeners UinifM
AX TEL. Asst. Mr.
threatening the very founds'
modern life
A Word of AdTioa-
"In closing I would r "rr.m-l to th-
editor's consideration the w Tde from
Pm'il. a found in the f;rt chat
1 Corinthians It la written
destroy tbe alwlom of the ! in,1
will Mr In a- to noihlna: th umleretandsr a
pf the prudent Hath not Ool made
foolish the wisdom of this world For
seelna; t Havt In the iawlorn f y Th
wrld, throtirh lt wisdom knew no'
0d. It w !l n atwd pleasure, i
tt-rough .tjie ro,unr of trsj'Mr.c
la arat- Uum that e W v a I
b"srje the f -xdiehne-es of o d IS !'
than men. end the vrakrtea of V-xi i
stronger then tree. '
"JOHN BUCH TRATTON.
MS!'
A boarding and day
school for young men
and boys. Accredited to
.-Stanford, Berkeley. Cor
nell. Amherst nnd all
state universities and
agricultural colleges.
Make reservations now.
For Illustrated catalogue
and other literature, ad
d ress
II term begins Sept. 16, 1908
W. HTX.I., M. D., Principal,
POBTLAND. OBEOOH
"""" " Vft "I
JRilsfe. 1
t. Francis Academy
17th and E. Oak. Portland. Oregon
Canducttd by th Slitara of tUs Hoi) Naaa
BUILDINGS HBW : BQUIPMEWT HEW
FURNISHIIfGS BRIGHT AND NBW
lar and Resident Pn pi la accepted
Grammar and High School Oradea'
riM Siearalona : Library Vlaita : Marfan atathsat
No diacrimin&tion la reliaion
Writ for Infomatioa. Addxtii II a tax laperlar af
-m i
unui, 3 JER CENT.
AVcgef aWe Iteparxion forAs
milarijigtfrFtjotfarfiJrWiia
ting Utc Smactss dn&Bovtist
Promotes Ditionflrfrf
ncssandRestrontains
OpuniJorphinc rerMacraL!
ISOT 1 ARC OTIC.
AaaVrW
in
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
THE ALLEN PREPARA
TORY SCHOOL
Thorough preparation for all eastern
and western colleges. Eighth year be
gins September 21, 1908. Catalogs.
THE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOIa
Portland. Or.
get
i n
(Ic-rripti, n ami
v. uir i m il home
,raa '!,'
AaasariiaVjf ssssbsssw 4 avWi
Aperfecl Bnrtpfjy forftmsflp
non , bour itoma.uurrnwi
Worms f orrvrilsKJnj Irmxut
nrss and Loss or Szzxr.
Fa Sank Sirarrcf ,
KEW YORK
.'me at-'l
. t .v.;i be p. .
AO
Iir In
( iA A WOMAN SPECIALIST
Use (3
I a K IJ W
1 u. ' i
:,l-.
The Next Great Movement in BEACH PROPERTY Will Be
SEABRIQHT
First Addition to NECARNEY CITY, Owned by
H. C. VVORTMAN and C. W. KING
prices; you will
y the seashore.
be astonished how-
easy it
NEHALEM BAY LAND CO., Agents
ROOM 3, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Cranberries
For Over
Thirty Years
Mats 8. X. CHAN, man
aicr of the CMnese Slell
( me Ccv. sells patent med-
1,-tn -s which she corn-
it,, is herself. Mie uses j
herbs ani r,ot which
a cured many sufferara.
urea female, chronic, prl
a'e dlsras-a. nervous- '
blood polaon. rheu- !
t!,ra. as-hma. throat. ,
t,n:toh. bladder- kl.lnev
,n snd disuse of ih ktneis 1
it-.fcn flash ever' has. heme
ess. No operations. Honest
-3.
t ilTfl f M 1 f 1 1 ' T I
iHJ M M Kill
" ii rT I i tT W limm ' u u u ii u u KB
I
. .n tr.i.i
, on , m i 1 1
t'.t t t-e I,
te-i l..irm
t r a'. men-
EXAMINATION TMTX.
336i Morrtaoa St.. Bersreea 1st
aad L
PTOBE
r a!1 ra-mra r-aerrqH- r-e ta a lew im aiiaaat
( al ewrat.ea at etrta fnm tMr. kaaaf
' acr-nea! txj lit a"en iiiaaaMT aanaSec.
Fidelity Rupture Cure
1V4 SveUaac iaf rortlaaa. Orafoa.
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
our. or town Ttonm
! do roe-f emure Cxrwa, rtdr
: "4 U W"t, I" day If ,-..., v.
rsltaly ralaJee tratlaai rr.e
when plates er brldres are rrdrt
eat tka Uavet ie, Ta, ef.ir
the moat aclentifio and caret jl were,
M TXAM ZJT rOSTLAaTD.
Faai Wf, Ttlr aad WsehJari-t
a. tn. I f. m ; jjt,.i,. t i
Fsir.lea Kitr-tkiv ie ia(.a 4j
Both rwata, A t4 U-ia Uli.