THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1909.
Sin
CHIEF EIIGIM
UiMlYUJi
Brig. GenVMarshaliwiil In
spect Columbia' Jetty and
Dalles-Celilo Canal.-
LACK OF LiEII IS
DELAYIUB WORK
Railroad Contractor ' Com
plains That Sufficient La
borers Can Not Be Had.v
HOLDUP LIEU III
HANDS OF POLICE
Tw6 ex-Convictsr Confess to
Series of Bobberies Com
mitted in Portland.
BIRD OF LOVE
FLEES TEfJPLE
Bridegroom Now, Says He
Was Too Young to Mar-
, ry, Anyway
savs ROBinso;:
TOOK HIS CO...
Clarence Price Charges Hus
band of Housekeeper With
r Crime , of Burglary.
JETS UTS
Judge .Bronaugh Sentences
liEFOBl, SCHOOL
Mother of Girl Who Met
Death on Bay at Tacoma
Points Out Contradictions
in Youth's Story Inves-
' tigation Is Continued. '
4 . Tacoma'S BowtwU Mystery. :
W l-y ear-old Margaret Cuv- f
e reau . murdered T , Upon ' , torn
undergarment the authorities at
Taooma are endeavoring to build ' e
. up a, case against "3ohn ( Flyim; 5 e
the gjlrl'f sole ' companion when
ah met death , while rowing- on e
ths bay at Tacoma last Sunday
.. e , afternoon. ,f ' y ' ,","": -v1' -' 4
, . Once exonerated by a coroner's e
Jury, young Flynn became the
object of revived suspicion when 4
e Margaret Cuvreau' mother, who " 4
waa a member of the party of
picrltckera last Sunday afternoon,
" pointed out many contradictions
Jn Flynn's story. Briefly sum- e
marl led they are as follows:
4. Flynn VWhen Margaret and I
e got in " the rowboat X asked 4
4- others of the party to accom- 4
4- pany us, but they-refused."
4
4 Mrs. Cuvreau "It is not tru .4
4 that Flynn asked others of the 4
4 -party to accompany them. On
4 the contrary, my nephew, W. H. 4
4 ' Burr, was on the beach and ex- 4
. 4 pected to go, but Flynn did not 4
4 ask; him. Margaret s cousin, 4
. ' 4 Irene Eggers, expected to go, but 4
Flynn pushed the boat away, 4
4 leaving her standing on the ' 4
A . shore." 4V
. 4 Flynn "I know nothing about 4
4 the torn condition of Margaret's 4
4 underclothing. I did, however, 4
4 1 loosen her clothing at the neck 4
4 and waist after getting her out 4
4 of the water, in the hope of re- 4
4 i vivlng her." 4
4r - Mrs. Cuvreau "Neither Mar- 4
4) garet's collar nor her belt was 4
4 disturbed. The under- 4
: garment was a new one, made of 4
4 heavy flannel,, and could not 4
4 have been torn in the manner 4
4 In which It . waa accidentally, 4
4 Margaret often told me 4
4 that she would fight to death 4
. at for her honor. There is muoh to 4
4. make me believe that thatls 4
'4 what she did." 4
4 4
- - (Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
' Tacoma, July Si. Although Captain'
of Detectives Fitzgerald, after a final
trip of investigation to the scene of
Sunday's tragedy yesterday afternoon,
declares his belief in the innocence or
John Flynn of any blame for the death
of Margaret Cuvreau, who met her end
bv drowning while out rowing with
Flynn, the prosecuting attorney's de-
partment Is not Inclined to drop the
i matter, and Ralph Woods, deputy prose-
cutnr. announces ms intention uns
morning of making another trip across
the bay to clear up if possible certain
" points In regard to the case which seem
peculiar to him and call urgently for
explanation. -
Flynn himself and several newspaper
representatives accompanied Captain
Fitsgerald on ' his trip of investigation
yesterday afternoon. The young man
' against whom suspicion has been
M roused since the tragedy happened
- took the party to the spot on the mud
- flats where he says he; dragged " the
ooay or ine aeaa gin ssnore ana poiniea
out- the route he says be took when
Summoning help.
Statements made to the police cap
tain and to The Journal correspondent
on the trip yesterday oy Mrs. J. a.
Ieuer and Mrs. John Munts.
who oc- i
eupy adjacent cottages just south of
"Dad" Adams' place, where the party
nf nlntiMk-jtra held forth on the fata.!
day, tend to give a somewhat new as
pect to the case and show that In some
minor parts of his story, at least, Flynn
has not told the whole truth.
" Kew raets Brought On.
' While . summoning assistance, after
dragging the body ashore, Flynn passed
by both tne ueuer ana Munts places,
and was questioned by Mrs. Deuer and
Mrs. Munts as to what had happened.
Both these women state that there
had been much ' drinking going on at
''Dad" Adams' place Sunday, and this
Is corroborated ty "Dad" himself, who
admits being intoxicated most of the
day, and said yesterday that he had
given Flynn a drink of whisky immedi
ately preceding the latter's fatal rowing
expedition with the girl.'
Jimmy Stanley of Oldtown and Jim-mie-
Ollllsple of the launch which
brought? Flynn back from the Hague
Bd company, where he had gone to
telephone following the tragedy, after he
ha-J got back to Dad's place, state that
Flynn was then much under the influ
ence of liquor and made his . boasts that
if any one accused him- of having a
hand in the drowning it would go hard
with them,
Flynn on the witness stand at the lo-
gueat said he had had no drink from
unday morning till after the death of
Miss Cuvreau, out Dad Adams' etate-ments-contraa
let-that. - ,. r--r-
-The torn undergarment is one ef thje
most damaging bits of circumstantial
evidence against Flynn. s And this, to
gether with other facts, will prolong the
Investigation, it Is thought, indefinitely.
VICE CONSUL SHOT
. BY AJIIGH BINDER
-. (United Pros Leased Wins.)
New York. July SI. Dr. L. Wing, 4S
years of age, Chinese vice consul at New
York, was shot and seriously , If not
fatally wounded this afternoon byf an
unidentified Chinese,-who is under ar
rest.- The shooting occurred as the vlcei
consul was emerging from the consulate.
l)r. Wins was in a semi-conscious con-!
dltlon wnen removed , io ine npspitaa.t?K..i, - A'!'
He said he did not know his assailant.
He told ft doctor at the hospital that ths
shooting was the result. of a triviality.
The bullet entered Dr. Wing's left
lung and may prove fatal. The vice
consul Is a graduate of Yale, -
ut d he did not know his assailant, i
' Cooler at Chicago.
Chicago, July ll.-There was relief
from the heat - wave -today. At 11
o'clock this morning the mercury regis
tered 74 degrees, and there had been no
report of either deaths or prostrations.
.. '.'' Gibson Embassy Secretary., ' '
Washington., July 1. Hugh F. Gib
son of Csllforhla was nominated today
to be secretary of the American embassy
at London. ..
Word has been received1 by Major J.
F. Mclndoe. in htrn of the enrni if
engineers, U. S. A., thirteenth district,!
that Brigadier General W. L. Marshall.'
chief -of engineers. United States army,
will arrive here on Wednesday from Se
attle, and while-here he will Inspect the
work on the Jetty at the mouth of the
Columbia river, and also The .Dalles
Celilo canal. . .. ', .:;....., .. v-r;-.
When asked Whether General Marshall
would go to Big Eddy to look over theuhe TTnlted Railways this mornlnsr.
ground where Improvementa have been j w are rushing our work," he added,
urged by Senator Chamberlain and J. N. ("into the valley from Burlington, Two
Teal, Major Mclndoe said that he Would new passenger cars and freight- equip
only remain here long enough to Inspect , ment will be received within the next
the Jetty and The Dalles-CelUo canal, as
this Is only a tour of general lnsnectlon
una oniy mcjuaea worn wnicn is unaerji.M u hut-we will be in a serious po-
wyj -. . ' , . ; -' v
SDeciflcatlons have been submitted.
however," said Major Mclndoe, "for the
rmoYajofrock Jn :one4ilace - lmmedi -
ately below Bla- Bddv. and in two nlaces
near Covington Point, and bids will be
naverusea 101 as soon as m speclllca
tlons have been approved."
, in- .regard to the report wnleh was
caned tor by congress last March In
regard. to the navigability, of the Wood
river in the Klamath country, Major Mc
lndoe said that one of his assistants.
Mr: Shubert, had made a survey and
turned in a report, but that the report
had not as yet been submitted and prob
ably would not be for some time. ,
-He said that very favorable progress
was being made on the work at the
jetty, as this is the most propitious time
of the year for It. In regard to opera-
stated that while a little work is being
none oy - ine con tractors ontne-mgner
points, little Can be done until the water
reaches a considerable lower stage. -
After finishing his inspection here.
General Marshall will go to 8an Fran
cisco, where he will look into govern
ment engineering worxs wnicn are in
progress there. ...
. WILL GO TO ALASKA
Commander. Klllcott -Leaves Tomor
row on Armeria.
Commander J. M. BJlIIeott, inspector
of the Thirteenth lighthouse district.
expects to leave ' Seattle tomorrow on
nis regular summer inspection or the
stations of Alaska.
He will . leave Seattle, aocbmpanled
by his family, on the lighthouse tender
Armeria for Tree' Point In southeastern
Alaska which is the first station, and
from there he will work on out to the
wetsern part and up to Nome if prac
ticable. There are suDoosed to be four lnsnec-
J tions a year of all stations, but "f
cuurne jl is impuvBioie to m&Ke so
many in Alaska, and this is what is
called the regular summer inspection.
There are 12 light atatlons in Alaska,
and It is probable that It will take
Commander Elllcott about six weeks to
complete the inspection.
Dr. Henry Pritchett, civilian membsr
of the lighthouse board, returned from
a trip of inspection there recently, the
object of his trip being to look Into
the question of aids to navigation, and
it is possible that there may be sev
eral new additions made there In the
near future.
WILL CARRY GRAIN
French Bark Emilie Siegfried Com
ing for Balfour, Guthrie & Cel.
In ballast, the French bark Emilia
Siegfried, cleared yesterday at San
Francisco for Portland to take, out a
cargo of grain for Balfour, Guthrie Sc
Co.
She has been lylna- at San Franoisno
for some time waiting for a cargo, and
n,o...r i, S
recently chartered by the Balfour
e to carrv a-rain to Uniterl Kln-
people : to carry grain to United Kin.
dom ports. She Is a larger vessel than
Is usually founH among that type, her
tonnage being 2754 net register. Her
KSnaftltu la sTiAut i U AAA a 1
Another recent charter is the German !
snip Tarpennek, which is at Port Town
send. She is a vessel of 1767 tons net
register, end has been taken by the
Portland Flouring Mills for new crop
loading. She will load about 8000 tons
or grain, probamy at Seattle, for United
Kingdom ports. She was ohartered at
me regular rate. TJie steamer Head
ley, which brought coal for the a-ov
emment from Newport News to Puget
Buunu, nas aiso Deen cnanereo to taKe
lumoer to unina. probably from Seattle.
The amount of tonnage bound for
this port to carry new crop grain is
93,271 tons at the present time, al
though It is expected that a great deal
mora wui ds on tne way very snortiy.
Ryy-MORE-FREQUENTLY"
Fleet of Associated Oil Company to
Come Oftener,
From nownn the ah Ins nt th A an.
elated OH company's fleet will run be
tween an 'rancisco and this port more
frequently than they have In the past,
according to statement made yester
day by A. D. Parker, agent of the com
pany In this city.
Rapid Increase In the oil business Is
the reason assigned for this and the
vessels , of the fleet will come hers
much, Oftener than they ever have be
fore. Th Catania, which was recently
chartered by the company to operate
In their business, left San Francisco
yesterday morning for Portland, ths
being her first trip as a tanker on that
line. They have had her entirely re
fitted for carrying oil, and new tanks
and pumps have been Installed.
The Associated Oil companv has at
present eight vessels In the fleet, and
one other is being buljt
WERE OLD CHUMS
Henry Wildey and Captain E. S. Ed
wards Meet After 25 .Years. .
For the first time In 25 years Henry
Wildey of Ocean Park. Cai, and Captain
K. 8. Edwards, local inspector of hulls,
met when the former walked into the
captain's office and greeted htm.
Mr. Wildey bad been here a couple of
days before he was aware that Captain
Edwards was In town, when he Imme
diately proceeded to hunt him up and
renew the friendship of 25 yeara ago,
when .they ..were both .on-.-ths construe-,
tlon of the O. R. & N. at Meacham
Creek In the Blue mountains , of Ore
gon. When Mr. Wildey walked Into th
office. Captain Edwards says that he
did not know him until he spoke, but
that when he heard his voice, even after
all of these years, he knew him Imme
diately, . . .? .-, -
Mr. Wildey. who has his family with
him, will remain In the city for several
days, ,
ALOXG iTHE WATERFRONT ,
With cement and general cargo, the
steamer Tahoe is "due to arrive here
today. She will discharge at the Oak
street dock.- . ... .
.. With -45- passenrers 'and 00 tnna nf
K 7Z:aV"?Zt
.morning from San Francisco.
v . V.' "w:"' "'2'" U " im
With passengers and . freight, ths
steamer Alliance will leave at 8 o'clock
tonight -for Coos Bay.
The steamer Maverick,' Captain Mc
Kellar, which has been In with oil,'
cleared today In ballast for, San Fran
cisco. ... ' .- :. -
The steamer Suverlo will leave it I
o'clock this afternoon for Seattle, where
she will finish loading lumber for the
orient. ..-; -;.
With a cargo valued at 56J181.60. the
steamer Hnrlk Ibsen Jeft at, soon to
day tor iChlnese' ports. Her cargo con
sisted of 600,000 feet of lumber, 10.000
barrels of flour and S50 barrels of mess
Deri. . i .. - i .
With snout 400- passengers aboard
and 1900 tons of general merchandise,
Railroad construction enterprises In
Oregon face a serious situation due to
the scarcity or workman
which would otherwise Be
men. " - wont
pushed to a
speedy completion may be indefinitely
held ud because men to handle the
shovel or wield the pick ; cannot . be
found. . - V , .
''We can use every , laborer who comes
to u regardless of numbers," declared
! Ij. B. - Wickersham. chief engineer of
f "vv4 nave a- year s coMimcuon -wor
isitlon If we don't get help. Men who want
a Job can can come to us here or on the
45
wcrtcs ana we win w cr vi mom m,
the - number being used In Deschutes
canyon yet I have reliable information
that the contractors there are .not able
to get near the number of laborers that
CHRIST PLACOS WAS ;
I Rilled with aedob
For an alleged violation of the maeh
er's ordinance Christ Placos, a bootblack
with a sland at Sixth and Washington
streets, was arrested this morning on
complaint of Myrtle Wilson. Miss Wil
son is a pretty young girl of 18 years of
age. who lives at 870 Powell street
She states that about a week ago
placos accosted her as : she passedr the
stand, first bowing to her and later
making the remark, VI love' you." To
that she states she remarked. "I cant
help It." and passed on. The next time
she passed there she says the man fol
lowed her, and ever since then has kept
up his annoying attentions. As she had
to pass the corner of Sixth and Wash
ington streets frequently she decided
that the only way to rid herself of the
-man'- Mentions -were- ro-we com
plaint, which she aid, tnis morning.
the steamer Rose City sailed this morn
ing for Ban Francisco.-
The steamer Eureka will sail tonight
with passengers nd freight for Eureka.
With cement and general -cargo, the
steamer Qulnault will sail from San
Francisco on August She will come
to Oaa-street doc It
MARIXE NOTES
Astoria, July 81.- Balled at 7:50 a. m.,
steamer Argo, for 'Tillamook. Arrived
down during the night, schooner Ben
nett. Arrived during the night and left
up at 4:80 a., m., steamer Asuncion, from
San Francisoo.
San Francisco, .July II- Sailed at
noon, steamer State of California, for
Portland. . Sailed at-10- last night,
steamer Daisy Mitchell, for Portland.
Astoria, July 80. Arrived down at 3
and sailed at 4:20 p. m., steamer Sho
shone, for San Francisco, Arrived at
4:20 and left up at 7:15 p. m., steamer
Nome City, from San Francisco.
Eureka, July 80.--Salled, Bt earner
Geo. . W. Elder, from San Pedro, for
Portland.
Astoria, July SI. Condition at the
mouth of the river at I a. m., smooth;
wind northwest 14 miles; weather
cloudy.
Tides at Asorla Sunday High water,
1:10 p. m., 7.7 feet; low water,- :43 a.
m., 1.3 feet; 8:48 p. m., 3.1 feet.
Ban Francisco. July 31. Arrived at
2 a. m., steamer Roanoke, from Port
land for San Pedro. Arrived at 7 a. m.,
iueuner uw. w, wnn torn
J r.ft n nw frnm rnlnmhls river rii.h
rftri ,n lw' Ar ol.uJPA,a51vtr-. alle?
steamer Geo. - W, Fenwlek - - with- --Jog
at 9 a. m., steamer Atlas, for Portland.
Steamer Winnebago, from Everett for
San Diego, went ashore at 8 a. m. at
Point Arena. It Is a total loss. Crews
came ashore
If
banded
don't care what you pay for a lot of orna
mental fandangoes you won't buy Cobs.
They're too rough--too cheap looking the
packages are too ugly the box is too common.
Cobs are made of well ripened Havana. Cobs
don't pretend to be fancy they're the crudest
of all cigars. , But what they lack in appear
ance they more than makejip in quality
and in value, and in aroma, and
in
I MASON, EHRMA & CO.
I 1 ness, an(
I v Just because everything else but the cigar has been econ J
I ""Tomized dri down td"th"e mill-Cobs don't have to be They
can be sold nine for 15 cents and be-made of the same
1 ?af as the best 10 cent Havana cigar. .
; y'; .,. Not for men who want to economize. or who, have tobut lor all
men who want the best smoke. " , A
V ' - FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. , ' 11
Koung Men Accused of
Various Crimes.
Earl Callender, a l-y ear-old boy im
plicated with four older youths In the
production of a Salome dance back of
the theatre In Arleta, was sentenced to
the reform school . by Judge. Bronaugh
In the Juvenile court this morning, but
his sentence was suspended during good
behavior. The others Implicated have
b?.nn,eld for trlal ,n h circuit court.
William Fink, who w kM nn a
-charse of contributing to the delin
quency of a minor, also 18 years of
age. was-dealt with In the same way.
Ralph Scott of 630 Emerson street, 16
years of age, was before Judge Bro
naugh for the third time In 60 days,
this time charged with assault and bat
tery on John KUdoe, 17 years old. He
foinltted the charge and explained that
Klldoe told on him for stealing from a
milk wagon, so he thought it was Up to
h I m ,ta lick iaidoHe-rws- sentenced
to the reformatorybut given another
chance under suspended sentence.
A runaway from Victoria, Glenroy
Clunes. alias Roy McLeod, was bound
Over to the grand Jury on the charge of
stealing two suits and two vests from
8. Wiener of 112 u North Third street.
HO U It years old and Is said to have
served two terms in a British Columbia
reformatory.
Dan Tarnasky, implicated with Cluhes.
ad ml ted the charge and made a confes
sion. He wa. sentenced to the reform
school, but sentence Was suspended. ' He
and Clunes are e&ch 18, years of age-
WHY' AGAIN
U ARREST
Supreme Court Eecalls Man
date and Young Dentist
Taken to Jail.
Dr. G. B- Whitney, who after having
been sentenced to five years In the pen
itentiary on a, charge of giving Miss
inauei wiru mercurial po
poison. Causing
ner death, and then
belnv
reieasea oy
Judge Gatens of the circuit court Friday
on an application for habeas corpus, did
noi enjoy ireeaom many nours. juage
Gatens icave hlB order freelnv Whitnev
because the supreme court Issued a man
date to the effect that the lower court
erred In not sustaining a demurrer to
the original Indictment of manslaughter.
The higher body recalled Its mandate
this morning and Judge Gatens Issued a
bench warrant for Whitney.
The district attorney will apply for a
modification -of the pentltentlary sen
tence and ask the next grand Jury to re
indict Whitney on the charge of man
slaughter. AID SOCIETY TAKES
TWO LITTLE GIRLS
Two little girls of Mrs. Daisy Ven
turing who was sent to the state in
sane asylum a few days agot were
committed to the care of the Boys' and
Girls' Aid society by Judge Brpnaugh
in the juvenile court yesterday, Mrs.
Venturlni came to Portland from Corn
stock, Or., expecting to marry James
V.f Dauber, who lives east of Rose City
park, who had advertised for a wife.
The next night -she disappeared from
the hotel and was found by the police
in the street with her children. She
was hopelessly Insane. Dauber Is still
hoping that he will be able to claim
her for his bride, but the physicians
say there Is no likelihood that she will
recover.
you want
a
costly looking cigar
if you insist on ornamented boxes and
taste.
DISTRIBUTOR S, Portiand, Seattle and Spokane.
Andrew F. Morck and Harry Mitchell,
the two r-convlcts who were returned
hers from Tacoma by Detectives price
and Bnow last night,' 'this morning
waived preliminary7 examination In tle
municipal court and were bound over
to the grand Jury, No ball was- fixed
by Judge Bennett, ar the two men said
they would be unable to furnish , ball
in any amount. . .
Morck and Mitchell made a complete
confession to four hold-ups In the city
here. They confessed to holdlng up and
robbing C. E. Voos, steward of 'the
Richards hotel, at East Ninth andVMor
rlson streets, and taking 15; -Fv A.
Kahn. on East Sixteenth and Ankeny.
from whom they secured nothing; a
man on the Linnton road,- from whom
they took 818, and another man on the
East Side, from whom they toon in.&u.
Thv went nut with the detectives In
an Automobile ttia" robrhTng" "To-SssTsT
In recovering some stolen property
whleh thev had' hidden. Both served
various terms In the penitentiary.
BROTHER AND SISTER
: REMEMBERED DT WILL
Eliza Isabel Glese's will, disposing of
property valued at 00O, was aamutea
to probate by Judge Webster In the
countv court this morning.. To A. W.
Giese of Portland she gives S1000. to A.
C Glese of Oresham her half Interest
in a nortlon , or the js. oiese aonation
land claim and to Percy Glese of Gres-
hanv her interest In two- lots In. Portland,
nearly all her personal property and
mnKes him resiauary legatee.
The legatees are her brothers ana sis
ter.. Feellnr that A. W. Glese. because
of his Independent circumstances, may
not wish to accept tne siouo given nim
by the will, it is provided that If h
does not. accept the gift within three
years It shall go to- the old ladies' home.
The personal property belonging to the
estate Is valued at $3000. Percy Glese
has been appointed executor or the
will.-
SONS' QUARREL GETS
FATHERS IN TROUBLE
Paul Bronsel, proprietor of a feed
store on the East Side, was fined $20
on a charge of assault and battery by
Judget TSennett in the municipal court
this morning. In passing sentence.
Judge Bennett remarked that if prise
fights were to be conducted In Portland
he thought them worth a $20 license at
least. Bronzel was arrested on com
plaint of W. D. Combs, who alleges that
Bronsel had struck him in the face.
The trouble arose over a dispute be
tween the sons of the two men. 'Young
Combs, who drives a street sprinkling
wagon, drove across the Bronzel prop
erty and became engaged in an argu
ment with young Bronzel. Combs ssn
ior then went to Bronsel's house, was
ordered off the premises and was struck,
according to his story, before he had
a chance to obey.
SUNDAY DANCING IS .
UNPLEASANT TO COX
In a communication to the mayor and
cltv council filed fn the city auditor's
office this morning. Chief of Police A.
M. Cox recommends the passage of an
amendment to the pity ordinance regu
lating dance halls so that dancing In
these places will be prohibited on Sun
day. '
Chief Cox says the dancing pavilions
and halls both In the suburbs and the
downtown district have become a source
of great unpleasantness to residents of
flats and dwellings, and that the resorts
are frequented by a large number of
?oung girls and rowdies, necessitating
he stationing of police officers In close
proximity to quell disturbances.
in smooth-
Asserting that he was under 18 years
of age when married and therefore too
young to be bound by It, George W.
Temple has begun suit In the circuit
court for divorce from Ollie May Tem-
Kle. In another part of hla complaint,
owever. he states that he became 21
years of age on November 14, 1908,
and by this statement he would hve
been almost 19 years old when he was
married on August 8, 1906.
This discrepancy probably will not In
terfere with his securing a divorce, as
he also charges desertion. He says his
wife left him soon after they were mar
ried and he has heard that she went to
Jefferson City, Mo. They were mar
ried at The Dalles.
Mrs. Delphla Ross wants to be sep
arated from D. A. Ross on allegations
that he choked her. used ahimfva inn.
andmade unfotHtdedchargeg
'" ner. i ney were married In Ba
ker City In October. 1897. ,
A.-Y.-P. ATTENDANCE
PASSES 1,500,000
'' trailed Prm Lr.Md Wtn.t
Seattle, July 81. The total attend
ance at the exposition passed the mil
lion and a half mark today. During the
month of July the exposition in all de
partments did almost exactly 60 per
cent more business than during June.
The attendance of 660,000 in June was
Increased to more than 860,000 for July.
The total receipts of the Pay.. Streak
attractions- since June I Is $497,000, of
which $200,000 waa June business.
Scl)ooU anb (TolUgfcsjj
STAND OUT! !
Don't be just one of t!e crowd,
position.
The Leading Business College
Will help you increase your earning capacity.
Will help you broaden your influence.
Will help you develop your, character.
Will help you become a top notcher as a bookkeeper, stenog
rapher, salesman or business man.
Send today for our catalog and SUCCESS ALBUM.
t PORTLAND,
v I I (
GRADUATES CAN BE
THIS SCHOOL A3 THE
1 v
HELP YOUR FRIEND WIN BY
SUBSCRIBING TO THE JOUR-
: ;
TYKlTinN? SECURED FOR STUDENTS WHET! ,
IWUiUlU COMPPTEKT WITHOUT CHAWE
BUSINESS COLLEGE
ATHE SCHOOL OF QUALITY"
Tenth and Morrison S Portland, Oregon
A, P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B., PRINCIPAL
The high-standard commercial school of
the Northwest. Open all the year. More
calls for help than we can meet position
certain. Class and individual Instruction.
Bookkeeping from written forms end of
fice practice. Shorthand thst excels in all
respects. Special penmanship depart,
ment. Call, phone or write for catalogue.
POBT&urs, oasoo v
DR. J. W. HILI Tale.
J. A. HILL Yala. 'Scientific,
Vice-Principal.
A select school for
boys and youns
?pntlmen. Success
ut preparation for
collK- or business.
Diplomas accepted
by many leading
universities. Small
classes. Individual
coaching. Strict dis
cipline. Military
training. For illus
trated catslog- ad
dress vtce-prlnctpal.
NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE
." , . ' Schools of .1
Dentistry and Pharmacy
' Unsurpassed la equipment and advan
tages. .,:
The regular Session begins October i.
For Illustrated catalog of - either
school, address , , . , ;- ;
OB. BESBSBT a KZUVEB,
16th and Couch sts., JPortland, Or,
Co
Hi
Military
Academy
A. warrant was 'Issued this mornlnsr
for tile arrest of Frank Robinson, Im
Is charged with breaking into the hom.i
of his wife, Mrs. 8. E. Robinson, at 21
Holladay avenue, from whom he 1 sep
arated but .not divorced, and robblnur &
roomer, Clarence Prioe, of an overcoat,
suit of clothing and other articles of
wearing apparel, Robinson Is charsr"l
with burglary, on complaint of Prl?u.
St appears that the Robinsons have
been separated for" some time, but hav
never been . divorced. Price engajfpd
Mr a. Robinson as his housekeeper, ani
claims that he has been the subject of
threats, occasioned by jealousy on tht
part of RoWmobt He states that th
man only last night threatened to shoot
hint on sight, and has a letter In wblclt
the same threat has been made.
Est Wednesday - eveninc Price al'
llegeay -Robinson entered hfo "room an J
iook tne ciotnins;. Last evening i-rica,
appealed ' to the police for protections
and kept an officer near the house to
save him from Robinson, whom he
claimed was at that time lying in wait
for him with a gun; ;
PAYNE'S OPINION :
OF THE TAXES
(United Press Leased Wtre.V
Washington, July 81. In ths course
of his remarks In the house today, Rep
resentatlve Payne said:
"We have no use for an Income tax
and the,..pnly. .use ..we have for- a, -cor
poratlon tax Is that It affords a means
of getting rid of an unconstitutional
Income tax." . ,
Don't be satisfied with an ordinary
ore:.
FOUND EVERYWHERE POI VTINftTO
REASON FOR THEIR PEMWKABLE SUCCESS
THE FOLLOWING SCHOLARSHIPS ARE
AMONG THE PRIZES TO BE
AWARDED IN THE -
Journal's 4lh Annual Contest
First Combined Course. 12 fnonths.,., $105.00
Second Bookkeeping. Course, 6 months 60.00
Third Shorthand Course, 6 "months.-CH.1- 60.00
NAL .
Tor Girls. non4aete4 b ths
SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES 0FJESUS AND VARY
UMMte. Aeaiemie ana coiutrut touiw.
Uusia, Art, Elocatioa and Oommarcial iMpts.
Resident and Da Htudenfa
Beflned. Moral and IntaUactual Tnrfnlae , -Writ
for Annoancwment. AddrM
Born BurmSiOB. St-Marj's Acadamj JPosrtuurs
DktlH Jhi(m Fits bovs and srlrl -
. w. M.u. JOr Eastern ana
Portland.- Or. Western ' Colleges.
Twenty-first Tea Departments... a re .In.
OPSSS BFT. 80 charge of expert
enced teachers. Gymnasium Is in, .
charge of skilled director.. Field and, ,
track, athletics.:-. .'
Three courses for college entrance; -Classical,
with Greek; classical, without '
Greek, and Scientific. - ,
A CommeTclsr Course, Including Pen.
mansnlp. Bookkeeping, Freehand and -Mechanical
Drawing, Physical and Com-
mercial Geography, based on a strong
course of English, History, Flementary
Mathematics, - and " Elementary Brian.-.
A modern Language Course, substi
tuting French, Oerma. end History for
a portion of the Latin and Mathematics.
A Primary and Grammar School, giv
ing close attention to the essentials an I
doing the work of the grades in 1 yer
OATAIOO BENT Olf AFP1ICATIO Nt
IDlOlLifloFF
DEPARTf,!EF3L
(tmmiifiTTr".';
HIGH STANDARD. THOROUGH Oiv i ,-i
6essionHeKliisSopt.iatlUr,. l
catalog addrrwH Dean, Dr. 8. E. Jos err
610 Deknm liUg., Tokilawo, Oht :,.
tit
BmHtoS and Ir chJ fr
Olllrs'- A4mi ftft4 lu'rt 1
alalia, Ari. T.nn'M' v-j.n
4