THE OREGON DAILY ! JOURNAL; : PORTLAND. SATURDAY. EVENING. SEPTEMBER 12. 1908
None ' Ever lore So Than
i the Fateful Politics of
.1872 Made Losing" Fight
on Rottenness and Carpet
Taiour.worlcan westa abound ta
plants wbJch poaes the most valuable
mediolnal virtue U abundant! attested
by scores of tea most eminent medical
b. I. - , .I... .......
Writers SOU inwunii - 04 wiv uiilj'
tared Indiana had discovered the useful
Dees of many native plants before lb
advent of the whlto race. Toll Informs
tlon, Imparted freely to the whites, lrl
the latter to continue Investigations unt l
to-dar wo have a rich aeaortment of motl
valuable American medicinal root,
o o
tfr. Pierre believes that ear American for-
mu tlNH In most valuable medicinal rooti
fut tbe ruTSf nxt obstinate- and fatal dl
eaJr. If Lyd properly Investigate tbemi
ano lajagrrriitf rnin 01 mis convsruoo. iro
pouferwiib prtTN ttin. Almost .mantlnua
amino cast
VOTE . HOHDAY
Democrats Hope for. Great
Gains,; at Least Pro
hibition the Issue.
corer." wMri) haa nroren tmelf to ll.a,
atur. heart tm"f Pf!1"?'- "I?
? baggery-Grceley's Death. S&S
sna svsa tiitqiw iia umer ukhw
the heart rkld to tta curative action. The
reason why U cures these and many other
affection. I clearly shown la a Utile doom
of eitracta from the atanderd medical woiks
which U mailed free to any address Dy VT. K.
V. Pleice. of En.Ta!o. N. V, to aU sending
Bf FRKDKRIO J. HA8KIN.
(Copyright. 10I. by Frederic J. Haskln.)
.Waahlngton Sept. II. The presiden
tial campalfn of 1871 reaulted In a
tragedy the Inaanlty and death of Hor
ace Greeley. It took the organisation
of , the Republican party out of the
hande of the men' who had founded It
aod turned It over to another group
of . Republican. In ' whoae control It
remained until after the rlee of Rooso
veit It added to the lexloon of Dtm
ocratio party historians the phrase '"the
,;reley flaaoo." And, more Important
than alL it marked the beginning of the
. e .ha. .vnlltirtal TlAXt V oraan rtWI-
l.nper and wae response ur . 1 psfatcians naa laiiea.
reaueat for the fame.
O -a- O
Not leas raareelous. In the unparalleled
eoreo It la constantly making' of woman
many pecul!:r affections, weaknesaee ana
distrusting dtiftmvmenta, I Dr. Pierce'a
raiWlteXPrev-rlBlkWaa la amply attested
ty thousands pryuiKMdfMjeatlmonlala coo
trlbuted biJtfMul palln whohaTebeen
cured
pfliilik.
fTp""'""1- rauhtbr wriknei ulcer;
after miny other aderUed nedlclaea. and
jbjrltJilfikthatPSlTlCCal
nKtnia r.tfyTy wriTpeiA. Olctt:
'-"VnnSS. 2nd P'ored In th,.lr mannfarture were orielri
y founded, and J" . t D p.,. they are carried on b
the Republican J Vnd pharmaclata with th.
i.onH.r nraiL Tn view Of the import
nee to the American preaa of the roove-
in.-nt led by dreeley Jn that yar, U JJ , th4, ,lxwn mentioned medicines are
remarkable that the most eonepicuoue aw" ffl d (rt)In the vceric extracu o
example of the survival of the party medicinal root. Tlie processes em-
(irL'Hn in ins couniry ! -
Tribune, .wblcn ureetey
with which he made
party. . - 1 . aid of apnaratiw and arpllenee pla!
Th, T.lharat TlenilhllrJLn movement Of I ;..' ..1 .,. ,1.1. nn,x 1
1871-1 was the moat considerable de-1 fTilnn rc cntfrety free from alcohol ci;
fectlon the Republican psrty has au'rl 2l other hatn-ul. hablt-tormlnc drug. '
urea bhicb iii rajnii". V: 1 1 full list of v ingrcuienui u (nutwv.
on tne pany wu nwi gimirou h in r.
It carried Into the Democratic party
.tnnnv nt thm men whn were most prom
inent in the early days of Republican-! i ,'ii,.,V . -i .
1am. It Is a remarkable fact that Tnore!""- v?. r VI ?uJ u iti.
than two-thirds of tin mro prominsn; """."" .V : -1, 1 j i
conventions or isoe 1 la .m,.u ...
(RpecUl Dtopatcfe to The Josrsal.)
New York. Sept. It. The outcome of
Monday's election In Maine I awaited
with considerable Interest at the head
quarters of the Republican and Demo
cratic national committees In this city.
As in the caae oC Vermont, the result
of the September election In Maine In
the preeldanllal year Is regarded as a
straw to ahow which war the wind la
hlowlna- for the bi contest In Novem
ber, though the experience in paat years
has shown that the Indication la not
alwaya a truatworthr ons. It Is con
ceded that the Republican parly win
win. but If the plurality la reuucea 11
will give great satisfaction to the Dem-
Atratlrt m.nlf.rL Aatuta Doll t IclMna
on the Repubrlcan side do not hesitate
to admit artong themselves thst the
lurallty m the pine Tree state is
kelv to b reduced from the big fig
ures that have been rolled up In yeara
gone by. If such Is ms case, nrj
exnlaln. If will be due entirely to the
far., that Tn nuilul la fouffht OUt On
atate issues and without regard to the
questions that figure in the nauonei
campaign for the presldenoy. Kor this
reason Vsrmont Is a muoh more re
wnicn to lorecKBi
loioou Ajna coixiait
soKOOtJi Aim cozxaa-fes.
OREQOIV -HOTE2US
rKsTsas?rx-nriMKS5srzzixssxsz2ssxxr2s:::;:rrs3'
A. BUSINESS TRAINING
jtr THE
BAKER CITY
n
OREGON
' 'An T.TT-- bSj w a & 'a - a. '
h? wni!,K.j)i!,viNTH ANJJ.bTAKK 5TKEETS ' '
Portland's New and Modern' HdteLl;Ratcs'$l'''r;-4' Xy
uay ana up h-uropean Plan FreCi Bus. : ;
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO.' Prom, Y
4aAA
MAKES YOUR. TIME VALUABLE
$90.00 A MONTH FROM THE START- ' -
.." ..'. ' Paker City, Or May io,"llO! .v i
Daker City Buslnees College, Baker City, Or. ...
Gentlemen In reply to your reaueat' we take pleasure in atatlng
that Mr. Bam Michael, a graduate of your schooL Is in our employ as a
bookkeeper, end that wa started him at a salary, of S80 a -month. Ha took
entire rharga of the books and did acceptable work from the beginning.
Not only does he understand bookkeeping, - but .he also learned to write
a neat and rapid business hand, and he acquired a business education in
your achool that Is of inestimable value to any .business' man.
Yours very truly, s ; : : ,v-''
'k . STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANT.
Imp
V Modern Improvementa .
i -.. .f
I Centrally Located
enal:HdteI
V v EUROPEAN PLAN k WtM' V' "
' Seventh' and W.hJngton V lf-M '
PhUM.t.ch.n'4 Sons. Prop)" ' &r;!;b "
"l! SSSFZJS?".?;' Rates. $1.00. $1.50, $2.00 :rZ
I 1 J? 1
In thm Raniihlln.Jt.n tvinvfln
nd I86ft died Democrats, or Independ- practical politic however able and pro-
enta " -', -a. j found he was In theory. No greater
.Arch-eomerhee leads merolt. campaign speeches have ever been de
Arcaoppernee ess ww. llvered than those made by Greeley on
, Even mora , remarkable ils the fact that th8 ,tm , lg7J A, ht hai de-
this s-rat defection from RpubHcan notlnoed ;javery in' the south in the
ranks was the result of a movement name of humanit3fc he now denounced
headed by Clement Vallandlgham. of carpetbaglsm for the same reason. A
t)hl . vVaJUndlsham i w..fctni.2r, he had denounced the political corrun-
copperhead of the whole north , was iar- ton,of the slave oligarchy before the
rested by General Burnslde and ban- war ho now denounced the money cor-
iBuwi , mo vuv -. nipuoa tnat, wa Beginning its long
Wow Wall Btreet Crete Busy.
Suddenly a shiver of fear and dls-
y. would
le to keep
to conduct
it Would
Jreeley, who was the dupe of every
was '
America, and was execrated, by every refn
1UVH1191 nuri.ll UL ' JtlBVUU fc..y. w i
line. Yet it was this same Vallandlg
ham who, in 1871. in the famous ijay
i called Interests of the country, partly affec
is . cauea . fl f Qreelev admlnlst
' i.Mded bv the 1 t,oni and partly ftngry because Oreeley
owhe Luis' hH "for'nt
Ynnisville Courier-1 method rose up for Grant. Money
nllandlghsm' movement.
ine jsew uepsrture.
The jjemocratio p
'flRBniirl Renubllcan.
. Lll- . V. T .HlanltU . CAtirlAH.
owk". - away ro 'eSnvtional to the
V Thihv.?indh.m orlalV of the General Grant had been renominated
lTWii ofr'lnd Alitor wnsichut. VrlZl
Groavenor of St Louis and fedltor Wat- W'l"on T?f J?9rrir tilt
terson of Louisville became the leader AYd'at. '0W "A. BmS,h?ic.?icwf I
ty, n,rrtic rnnira canrtidste .on tne Republican ticket was
In the Democratic ranka. known bv his true fname. Grant was
Ore BepnMloaas Torsake Grant. Hiram Ul.vese Grant until he went to
' Meanwhile General - Grant's admlnls- West Point, .where, Jbv a clerical, error,
t rat Ion was alienating old-time Kepup-1 nis name was entered as l-; l. vases b.
lican-.: leaders by . the score, "General I Grant. H accepted the new . name.
ItaKla Kiramclap Kr
its. In Maine there
are several state issue around wnicn
the election revolves, while In Vermont
the local issues at stake are not neany
so prominent. . . '.
Besnlta in Historic Tears.
TTnr mimnsea nf comnarlson it is in
erestlna to note the record of the
Maine electlon.for some years, past, in
S80 the Democratlc-Grecnoaca rusion
nnriv curried toe state in oenieinotr,
while the Republicans elected their
president In November. In 1884 the Re
publicans carried Maine in Bepiemoer,
due probably to tne iact mat jamea -j.
Blaine was running for the presidency,
but In November Cleveland was elected
president. . ' ,, .
In 1892 Maine was Republican by
only 12,598 In September, seemingly
fnreahnrinwlno' the election of Cleveland
to the presidency, in November. Since
1892 the Republican majorities in Maine
In Beptember nave Meen very large,
ranilm from 4fi 248 in 1898 and 34.132
In 1900 to 25.800 in- 1904. The elec
tlona since 1888 seem to make the stats
fslrly barometric in. cnaracter, ana yet
there are so many exceptions that its
fall elections are not now watched with
aa much general interest aa thoae of
Vermont. N
The Oandldaiss for Gorsrnor.
The ReniibJIcan nominee for governor
la Bert MTernald ol West Poland, a
wnnlthv canner end business man. He
haa served in both branches of the leg
islature with distinction and la one of
the moat popular members or hi party
The Democrats have, nominated as
their candidate for governor Obadlah
Gardner of Rockland, for eeveral year
head of the atate grange. Mr. Gardner
Is particularly popular among the farm
era. Hla nomination is considered a
wise move on the part of the Demo
crats," for the record of past years
has shown their weakness to be in tne
rural districts. Mr. Gardner is tne nrsi
farmer who haa ever ban named for
the governorship.
Oreat Issue Is Prohibition.
The one bis issue of the atate cam
palgn is prohibition. Shall the prohibi
tory amendment, which ha been In
force since 1883, be resubmitted to the
voters? The Republicans say no. the
Democrats yes. .The Republicans argue
that the temperance problem was taK
en out of politics when the amendment
was adopted, mat tne state nas neen
Grant was a great soldier, but his most made the 'S'! stand for "Simpson," and unprecedented ly prosperous during the
ardent admirers cannot commend . nisiusea?ii always rnerearier. iienry wu
Judgment in selecting men to assist I son, the candidate . for-, vice-president
him in civil administration. Scandals known as th "wattck coobler," was
without number were continually arls- really named Jeremiah Colbath. When
Ing. The secretary of war, William W. he was a cobbler he studied Oratory
Belknap, and the secretary of the navy, and politics. He so greatly admired the
George M. Robeson, were accused of all speeches of Representative Wilson of
Kinds or srart. ine rvew lorn eun, new mrapnir msi n aaopiea nis
then edited by Charles A., Dana, every! name and carried It until his death,
rinv thundered -asetinst the ''Robbers st I nnwln'i imteM sns.
lSAshJ,n1u ?"niLT" P"t?ii?KJ i A few days before the election Horace
Mh.7. . V tnA fnitint of om 7.7 Greeley's wife died. He had been at
13. iJfa-Ji "end amrfriSlf ti her bedside day and night for weeka,
J,n A. S. i Li and' he was exhausted from loss of
r??.01 lnt"t.tJB, on sleep, and broken hearted over her death.
Xn?l ni r Then the election came. The Greeley
. JiftC. J?lT.,! Kta?l.,m carried but seven states and was
Inntw-jJwJtata" lnglorloualy defeated. Three days after
?til1.raCw m0' Amufm M riil the election the strain became greater
agitators joined - in. Cssiost. Clay thpn iV,. n,A nllM h,- mZ ,h.
SL.5lcS.-a;ffn Horace Greeley was taken to a
Ik-iViV asylum in Westchester county,
t&"l"AlJ&J& ln"n ma- Fortunately -th? and
ln. ?:.,Yttr end on November 29 Horace
j. i ra.J"" . j . f i Greelev died
lines in Missouri in an ei ipri 10 sjain i go wlthln month after the election
SS.SIVL fVSSSi'iaS: ""?' O'"1, president of
,, , v- line united etates, stood nesioe tne bier
r" ': "."Vi T "T". I or the great Greeley, whom he had
ve,n,L0 m.irontmit. The campaign of 1872, the
.i- r.,:; K.;rVtH on ureeiey nasco. was irageay.
Mar l the country believed It faoed a
May 1 the couniry oeuevea isoea mmT tT" rviriTTmniri
political crisis. The personnel ef the RTF, A TTT iK K (tTTVRTTJ'S
convention was extremely able. Few
UOUI) UVAim MISSION
political gatherings In the history of
ry snowea
names on the roster.
the country
showed so many famous
av roater. - !arl Schurs was
- Permanent -eiatrnvan -n4 ,he,jnada the
speech of party revolution. Tt lead
ing candidate at flrat twas Charles
Francis Adams of Massachusetts. Next
to him was Mr. Greeley, and then Ly
man Trumbull of Illinois,! ' B. Grsta
Brown of Missouri, tavid Davis of Illi
nois. Andrew O. Curtln of Pennsylvania
and the perennial Salmon P. Chase., ,
, A Hewspaper BCasi's Campaign.
reley was nominated- on the sixth
Danot ino u. ra "J""." """t"h" city engineer, haa been selected by the
was chosen for second place on tne - '
tlcketl Greeley was the founder and good roada division of the department
editor of the Tribune and the most eml- 0f agriculture as one of the delegates
nent newspaper man cu""Vh'. from the Pacific northwest to the In
Brown had risen to Promjnenceai . the ,
editor or tno r.t. x-oyis '"... IX"" ,rj iiJ.,
II. Thomson One of Coast Dele,
gates to International Conven
tion at Paris.
' (Special Dlspatck to The Journal. I
Seattle, Sept. 1 J R. H. Thomson,
rnnaolldated with the Globe to rorrn
the Globe-Democrat. It is the only In
stance that a national ticket was named
composed exclusively of. Journalists.
The nearest approach to it is the pres
ent campaign, Mr. Taft and Mr. Bryan
both having been newspaper reportere.
i Newspapers of great influence rallied
to Greeley's support. Dana of the Sun
and Bennett of the HeVald battled for
him in New York. Henry Watterson.
todav the only survivor of thst era of
journalistic giants, was In the very
.kiw the hattle for Greeler and re-
ii....J V Vli-r-lure atill with i car.
iha living, but no longer sn active property of sucking up Hhe finer psr-
imimiUiL Mnrst Halsted of the c In-
paving experts to be held lrt Paris In
uctoner.
Samuel Hill, who Is actively asso
ciated with the good roada movement,
and S. C. Iaancaater a road expert for
merly employed, by the government, but
who Is now In the service of the park
commission, the Washington university,
and the Country club have also been
designated.
Throughout Europe great alarm is
felt b ause of the threatened "destruc
tion of tlie ppleneld roads, through the
rapidly Increasing use of the motor
T he tlrrs or automobiles exert the
CrfTnall t. (Tin ran 1. 1 i. tn ' ' , .
the 6pnngneia nepuDiican. "''
White of the Chicago Tribune. Frank
v -as.,ra of others were derlar-
Ing the flection of Greeley and the de- In Pi
Lit of Grant necessary to save the j pevln
i-..hlic. Bo bitter wss the drnunria-l it Is
tlon of Ormnt's sdminlstratlon mat the
tides that lie on the surface of the
macadamized roads snd scatter them to
the winds
"Four years ego the French govern
ment asked that a convention be held
In Paris to consider the roada and
g guest Inn." said. Mr. Thomson.
devirab e that we nave some sim
ple method cf computing the foot-ton
outlawry , of the saloon and that there
is no good reason ror snowing tne elec
torate to pass on the-question again.
The Democrata say that there is a
large amount of drunkenness in Mnine,
that the savings bank deposits make a
poor showing In comparison with those
of other atatea. that , prohibition la a
mere political football and that no
harm can come from resubmission, be
cause If the state Js still In favor of
frohlbltlon It will have the opportunity
o say so again at the polls. .
One onther local Issue of consider
able interest is that of state appropria
tions. The Democrats complain that
the expense of running the state un
der Republican rule has more than
doubled in the pest few years. The
Republicans reply fhat this expanse of
the appropriation account Is justified.
rne only congressional right or much
Interest is that in the Third district.
represented by Edwin C Burleigh, who
has been In the house since the fifty
fifth congress. In the last election his
Plurality was out i,uu and tnis year
he Democrats have centered their ef
forts upon his defeat.
EXPOSITION" EXPERT
BOUND FOE TOKIO
(United Praes teased Wire.)
San Franclaco. Sept 12. Frederick
James Volncv Skiff, one ' of the three
commlSsloner"generatfronr the United
Ktntes to japan -to manage America s
exhibit at the exposition in 1917, is
here today from the east consulting
with Pacific coast .commercial bodies
before leaving for Japan September 15.
Skiff la director of the Field Columbian
museum at Chicago and is a veteran
exposition manager. He is a member
als from flv
Skiff will meet the other membera of
the commission at Toklo In October
and they wnj than decide what can best
be done with the money appropriated
by the United States.
F. D. Loomis, the diplomatist, left
here for Japan last Tuesday and F. D.
Millet la hastening to Japan over the
Siberian railroad.
Send for a catalog arid arrange to enter. School now in session!'
H BAKER CITY BUSINESS ' COLLEGE ; 1
v ; r.JV - A. L. McCAULEY, Principal.
KCCZXZXZKZZZZSZrSZZZZZS2I fZSKXZZZHEXZZrXZXZS
4-vAVi";r;
A First-Class Business College
NEW PERKINS HOTEL
Fifth and .Waihlngrton St. Portland, Or.
A ? OPtJINED JUIVE It, 1908 '.
Modern luxury at moderate prices." In the heart
of . business and shopping district Exquisitely
furnished. ' All modern convenience. - Liberal num
ber private baths. Sample room. Handsomest
Cafe and- Grill in north west;.' music,' Bus meets all
trains,. 'Rates $1.00 and up. i , j
r-' '' ' - W. Swetland. .Manairer.
THE CORNELIUS
Tsrw rxiit rs nsTTiirn
Carpeted -throughout Id the best velvet carpete.' Kwery
room Contains a heaW Solid fjlmmnni hraaa h.H aiklnh
Is a 40 or fiO-pound .hair mattress. The rooms are fur-
ruonea in aoua manogany. writing desk in every room.
Long dlstsnce and. local telaohonea in evarv Hinm Kliv
rooms with privets bath. -Situated In the center of shop
ping district. Ons block from the streetcars. Not so sxV
vmisive mm some oiner noxeia.. wnan navt in Pnvii.nrt . v.
nave college degrees and pave naa years of experience as successful teachers. I cn,nc lo maae you iook pleased. , The- furnishings
YXSXT OVE SOKOOX. and let us explain fully the advanUaes wa offer. 1 ?l'uw"0"rL"F5?n?r".n"5-w be seen
WI FL1CI OU1 BTTDXITTSI nr. GOOD POSTTIOXI. train.
Further information and- specimens of nenmanshln will bs sladW f ur-1 Ir. O.' W. Oorneilns. Pron.
nisnea. wnio, pnoue or cau. ,
We doenot charge see mudh for books and tuition as other schools, ye:
our raifi are mgu snougn 10 enaoie ,u to maintain a. Ttrsi-ciass scnooi.
WJ AU IOT SIT TKB "SVSZVSM OOXASOX COXtBOTSL- . , .
Our Instructors are eqdal to the begt In Portland. 1
raOBTXAVS by an expert writer and teacher.
BOOKRxrorO and ianiKBTK) by an expert accountant
PSITMAirBKIw by one of America's bfest pepmen.
raAOTIOAIi - EVQXaXSH - by a university-trained ' man. Our Instructors
THE CORNELIUS Free Bus meets ail
Clarke, Mana ger.
i ' iiSi tin h
Fifth St., Opp. Meier S: Prank: Store, Portland
PORTLAND, OR.
... v
f.
European Plan
Modern '.
mestanrant.
Seadqnartera fog
Tonrlsts and Com
mercial Traveler a.
Special rates made
to - families - and
Ingle gentlemen.
The. management
will bo pleased at
all-times to show
rooms and give
prices. A modern.
Turkish bath es
tablishment tn the
hotel V.
X. O. Bowers, Mgr.
A onnft achnnl nnne better. Well ets MictieH rrnnhtSnn tiiceaaf,.l
graduates. Skillful, painstaking teachers. Living Expenses low. Many J (
other 4dvantaes. Let us tell you about them. Write for catalogue. V
SALEM, OREGON W. I. STALKY, PRINCIPAL
w m r-n
iu
THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY"
Tenth and Morrieoa - Portland, Oregos
A. P. ARMSTRONG. IX. B., PRINCIPA1
We promise success to every willing
itndent, guarantee comfortable rooms,
perfect equipment, first-class instruction,
the'best of everything. We receive con-
PENDLETON
ACADEMY
PENDLETON. OREGON.
itant calls for ofBce help - reputation
does It' Learn what and how we teach.
Catalogue, business forms, pen work free.
of the Legion of Honor and holds med
e European governments.
Mrs. Sophia Doollttle, aged 93, visited
her granddaughter. Mrs. J. H. Dickin
son of Ashuelot, N. H.. a few days ago
and was given a ride in an automobile.
It was the first motor car that she had
ever seen.
surface and to ascertain the best ma
terial to meet the new conditions. The
French government Is conducting exper
iments with different kinds of roada
near Paris. The benefit of that work
will be given to the delegatea.
"I have discussed with Mayor Miller
my plan to take a frying visit to Eu
rope, hut I have not fully decided to
to. Personally I feel that it would
be almost criminal to pass by the
opportunity. I shall decide within
few days. My going depends largely
upon my work in Seattle.
Going tp College?
WILLAMtTTE UNIVERSITY
Salem. Oregon, Offers you the Follow
ing Courses:
-v
I COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS.
II COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
III COLLEGE OF. ORATORY.
IV COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.
V COLLEGE OF LAW.
VI ACADEMY.
VII COLLEGE OF. THEOLOGY.
All strong, brain developing couraee.
Send to the president for catalogue.
Ira nw K
tjutfiffij
llffaO-
EH BS BB
sacs
tBLsUO
HOTEL
3 LvC7C7 i i
' SXOBTSHTS OTT WABHUTGTOS ST.
... - . , '
Portland's
Only Roof Garden
American " Bates to ramilias
and Enropean Ong Bns Keeta All Trains
Sample' Suites, with Baths, for Traveling Men
PREPARES FOR ALL LEAD
ING COLLEGES, EAST
AND WEST.
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING
COURSES
College Preparatory, Literary
Musical, Commercial, also Spe
cial Courses in Domestic Sci
ence and Instrumental and Vo
cal Music.
T-
For catalog and other infor
mation, address
Rev. W. H. Bfeakney
Ph.D.
Pendleton, Oregon. '
THB HOTEL LENOX
Portland's new and most modernly furnished
hotel. Third and Main streets, fronting on the
beautiful City Plasa and adjacent to business
center. ' Free 'bus to and from trains. Up-to-
date grill. Excellent cuisine. Telephone In ,
every loom.". Private baths. . t
STTBOPEAjr FLAK, AMERICA PI.AK,
It to sa.6w Per Day. $8.60 to 9 Per Day. ,
O. p. SPENCER, Managtr,
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
The Dalles, Oregon. A select boarding
and day school for young ladies.
This Institution Is located on the
south bank of the picturesque Columbia,
and conducted by the . Bisters of the
Holy Names of Jesus and Maryi
Owing to the raofd increase-of stu
dents enrolled during recent yeara. It
haa become necessary to enlarge the
capacity of all departments. The entire
building naa undergone complete reno
vatlon and is now In readlneas for the
opening bf the forty-fourth scholastic)
year, September 8. 1108. '
Thorough courses are offered in
Rclenllfle Academic. Prenaratorv School
and excellent Department, of Music.
r or prospectus apply to Mater su
perior.
..... . - , i . A ,.b. i... , or trarric on tne various tvres or road
press ma nm i
-,'m statement thst no tyranny was ' -
ee bad as that of a 'republic thorougMy
r( ten." .
rxmoitrats Xsdors, Bnt Tote Bot.
The Democrats met st Bal'lrr.ore on
July . Thomas Jefferaon Randolph,
srandson of the founder of the party.
as chairmen. The Cincinnati Liberal
I-enubllcen platform was sdopted with
out the change ef a word aod Oreele,
. .ware Indoraed and nfiTt; I -
" " l "7 " - , . i . . . . f ' rf. . '
Ji-VV .VTXi VUi.V.VV cea not need a tonic sommmes.
ml Dm
i Meed I
r" Te orrvtonity to kin the Rem.b- dered and needs assistance to ward off, perhaps, some serious sickness or
' .n organisation, and they seised it. ailmvnr Q C O I. j-,!,mJI t- t , l .tf ...
Mceare rlly formally r-I4ed 'T .7 w' " , T ' T , .? "rv"w ""vUI.c
ih i wTiorrttit aoraiasuoa. urwirT. ucuamc, siaae maraT qi nnunz, cicaniiDs, lOTizoraunz raou sua nerDS,
' " h 1 aLT rftemlc remedy without an equal S. S. S. has the additional value of
j.K-,,a and ieugiaa; rw4ey t h beicg the jrrcatcjt of all blood punficTS. It re-establishc the healthy circu
.fc '.V; rZtik ir1. ti Wood, rid the bod j ol that tired, worn-cmt feelinfcr. Improve the
man suffragist Horace Oreetey. we appetite and digestion, and brinj about a Tetarn of health to those whose
' r'S."- .li't cr-. WmXrT.l!Tn TvU Ttn Lave been weakened or depleted. S. S, S. actJ more promptly and
' r".W rere-tr-d the buter thiece flcaAanUy than any other medicine, and those who are run down ta health
,.,,;. .T r.t hT?:T bonld commence it te at once. It wi!l thorone-tilr rmrif w tn Mwl arvt
1 1 d & n t
NATURE'S
orPEHFECT'TONIG
There is scarcelv uj one, so matter how vigorous and healthy, who
i not need a tonic somlrimes. ' Little physical irregularities upset the
niei w. Voorhees of Indians rystcta, tlie appetite Xail. ingestion 1 poor, the body feels tired and worn
uic'tUH-Sad thi? u wa.' 'Y f other Mpleasaflt symptom, give warning that the system is disor-
i me nnn.o- uncvi ncrui assisiancc ua imti ou, pcraaps, some geneas sic
In r'Z-iaed ailment. S. S. S. is recc-jn ized evervwheTe as the best of aflonic.
oa. oreiT. medicine, made entirely of healing, cleansin.', InTigorating' root ai
inrTpieir Trtemlc remedy without an equal S. S. S. haa the additional
..'1 1 . , . . .... . ..... .a . ...
f .
te tone tip the srstrm. S. S. S. Is admirahir tnited for a svstemic remedv
t.-iu te ( -. : - . i . . v jt . : t . t ... i
r " late aa A i r t, " ' uvu uiuaau , ti. ui; uc,us,wiuroui UUUiUi I CSU.LS ty
SiaVO
TJTI T MILITARY
ACADEMY
day
' A boarding and
school for young men
and boy a Accredited to
Stanford, Berkeley, Cor
nell. Amherst and" all
state universities and
agricultural colleges
Make reservations now.
'For illustrated catalogue
and other literature, address
ran term begins Sept-1. I SOS
iV W- BnXX,, at. PrlnolpeJ,
pobtijto, omaooa
PORTLAND ACADLMY
TwenUeth Tear Wm Open September Bl
The Academy fits boys and Slrls for
eastern and western colleges, i. .
A PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR
SCHOOL under the same management
receives boys and girls as early as the
ige or six and rits ror the Academy.
giving special attention to .the essen
tials of an elementary training. j
The Academr Wagon will make its1
tour aa formerly through the - north
weat part of the city to bring and re !
turn children of the first and second
yeara of the primary department
Reliable Care-Takers will take charge '
of children of those years coming art! I
returning on the Broadway add Mount .
Tabor car lines. . - ' . -
Office hours for the summer t a. m.
to 12 m. and I to 4 p. m. !
Catalogue on application. I
i I
Columbia University j
Portland, "Oregon. j
Boardlnr and Dar School for Young !
Men and Boys. - j
OoUeerlate Courses In Arts. Letters.
History and Economics and Philosophy. ;
uonrses vreparasory ror uenerai
Science. Electrical. Mechanical and
Civil Engineering, Architecture. Arts,
Letters and Economics.
Commercial Coarse affords thorough
preparation for Business.
Location unsurpassed. Eighty ' acres
of Campus. .
xargest oyaaasmm u xae -srew.
For Terms snd Entrance Reoulre-
menta apply for Catalogue .B.
(jataioa
Prealdent
THE DANMOORE
Portland's New? Hotel.
473 Washington, corner 14th. opp.
HaUlg Theatre.
Europeaa Plan 4140 and tip.
Bus meets all " trains.
DAN J. MOORE, Proprietor, t
, Xotel Moore Clatsop Beaoh, Sea
side. Or. Open aU Tear, to lnfox
'r; matlon apply at The saamoera.
CAUPOBBXA XOTXX.S.
CAXlPOBlflA BOTXZ.S.
, Fred Wolfenberg
Max Schulhofer
Leo Lebenbauta
: H
Sutter and Gough Sts. ; iSati Francisco
Pre-eminently ' the best and newest uptown betel, convenient to theatres and
shops; 250 bright, richly furnished roomsfrom il.iO up, with bath S8O0 to
$S.i0. Suites, parlor, bedroom and bath, $4.00 up. , American plan. tS.60 up.
. Commercial sample rooms. . .' . : ,.
An nneo,aaled Cui
sine and rnejr
anteed ' exoellenee
In Every , Detail.
DALLAS COLLEGE
The pqrooses of this Instlrntlon are
I to furnish to young men and women
a liberal Christian education, - to lay a
deep and broad foundation la the study
of the sclenoas, art and philosophy,
and te build up a strong and Intel
lectual moral character. ..
Offers Venal OeQare Ooarees! Class.
oal. svelsattLne, Bleneatary,
i,. rvwTut- psa&aoi aajare, asa tw unpleasant esert ever lollow. sti-Mia
r.ui - . toe swnr erotic coai
a tirr u i sj t-r r? a -.vi
r nuillnll OrCWIftUai Kimm semlML The faenltv ess
AIRS. S. K..CHAN I arrange for limited tinmbar of student
- - I ... u tlt.l. mmm l ,.11 a .
ths only Chine a woman doctoring In I New term ocnaaencoo September il.
.rii m nnd ' Caaalorae lareraesttoa AtAress
- - -i u. a. sioca. a i iaa wrwn.
v ui rA pm.if ana lesaeje
irsjyiSS rTHE ALLEN PREPARA-
-lau'OTths, , TORY SCHOOL
in) Bum an la nelr
VLm YLX JZI.. -n'n Tberosgli peerrOoo for an eastern
Honest -tree tmewt. Ermin- 'lam S-.
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
GEARY STREET ABOVE UNION SQUARE '
JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
. EUROPEAN f LAN $1.50 A DAT UP
AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 A DAT UP
4 A niv ion tow hotel Steal and
brick slmoture. Fornlihei. it i eest of
$150,000. -Eierj comfort and content
noa. 0a car linea transferring te all
parti of otty. Omnibus meets all trains .
and steamers. -v : - -' '
,4 If jos tint eet&forti comenlencs .
and Jttiurf at a terf reasonasls price,
atop at lb select-. . :?
HOTEL STEWART
AJTD STOP AT
Hotel Von Dorn
HI Turk sL, when you visit -SAJT
rBABCTSOO, ' "
' Fir proof- steel frame, steam heat.
rhone and bath. Rates 1 1 on. European.
From Ferry depot take any Market at.
car. Oet off st Jonea it lu J. Lver, Msr.
Q
Be- I TUX AIXEM PREPARATORY SCHOOL
HOTEL ALDL'BON
rrs amis artreet.
SAV ntABCZSOO. xCAXm '
A' first-class, Quiet home hotel. Euro
peaa plan. Ontrally located. Near
theatres and' shopping district. Rate
It up. Reduction by the week. Mra.
t. H. McClura. proprietor.
Royal. House, San franciscd
Peartfc sag jEawarg
AH mtsid rooms, ataasa ht. hot and
cnld water. Rate ie to II per day.
Weekly rate. Cafe. Fourth street c rs
ret from Third etreet d-epct. From i
rerry. Howard e'reet cars direct. F. L. i
Trjin, prrtter. - 1
IIOTEL-ST. FRANCIS
SAN FRANCISCO
Each - guest , receiveftT Without
asking, the response to the mul.
ti-form reqncsts of the most ex
acting ptfbliC. ( ,v
The comfort of the present Is
built npon the -complaints of the
past, and Hotel St Francis to-"
day represents the sum total of
a study of individual require
ments. .,-Jifj;. .
ATXS BTmOPXAaT. PBOM f
crwits,
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OP
, JAMES WOODS -
FAIRMONT
HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
A homelike and comfortable hotel.
whose superb location, magnifi
cent appointments' and perfect
service leave nothing to bo de-
sired. . . ' v
t"ndr the same roan rem esS which
mad the Pataca Hotel the worlds
standard for 4 years. . " ,
tagls roe5S with hath ta.
Ilea. i tsee. is.ea, IJ.e.
- tl t. usee.
- nrteewiieee, Iim. ii. '
tile lists and upward '
ehS s-y Oran Wtjatweae StroeV
ear Jire f ra Parry.
PAUa II0TU COMPANY
a t