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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1910)
IlK MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY,. SEPTE3IBER 5, 1910. INTr CANDIDATES ATTACK ASSEMBLY Crowd at Armory Hears Ma larkey and McGinn and Ap plauds Their Words. OTHERS ARE SIDETRACKED Crowd nrfuM". in nrnialn Aflrr Mo t.lnn Finlhr at 1 1 o'clock and r'llr Out. Icpilc Attempt lo Mold People Longer. Anti-assembly Republican formally iprid their primary campaign at the Armorv Saturday night. The attendance sufficed to pack trie spacious drill hall, there b!nf approximately SSnn people ;n hand. Trie speakers of the evening; were ran J. Malarker. candidate for Joint State Senator, and Henry K. Mrtiinn, candidate for Circuit JudS". Both took up rimptiin issues, outlining their views upon the present political situ atlnn and vigorously assailing; the aa aeinbly. Their reception hy the gath erina wh enthusiastic and applause Interrupted them everv few minute. .i'li h exclamations as TIMe It to them, ran." or "Unod boy, Henry." were beard frequently from varloua parts of I he audience. Other speakers i ere on the pro ramme but It was nearly 11 o'clock when Mr. Mo;lnn finished. Then. despite the rails for order, the gather Ira arose In a body and departed Manv Assembly men were In attend ance, but the majority were in accord with trie speakers as Indicated by the applause. Mjlarkey first Speaker. Mr. Malarkev was the first speaker and since he bad .not been heard be fore, was allowed the major portion of trie time. lie talked for an hour and a half on campaign Hsuea. going; over the National situation as well as the local field. He was Introduced as a "real champion of the people whose excellent work In legislatures of the rt had revealed the fart that he bad the best Interests cf the people at heart." "The greatest antl-Assembly Repub-ll-sn of this country Is not a resident of Portland." said Mr. Mal.tr key. In openlns:. ' Neither Is he a resident of tirecon or of the West, hut of the State of New Tork. He Is the greatest pri vate citizen of the country, the man who has awakened the public con science, the man who is opposed lo spe eial privileges and his name is Theo dore Roosevelt. In his present tour nround the countrr be has been mak ing; a mvt excellent aer of anfl-As-aemhlv speeches. And yet the Assem bly people denounce the utterances of tt.is ureal man ft r honesty and decency In noiitc as hysteria. "And we hear." the speaker added, "thtt the bosses In New York are threatening- to read Mr. Roosevelt out of the Republican party and for the same reasons that Seneca, Peach. Max Cohen. Charley l.o. knoo l and the ether self-appointed - guardians of the Republican parry In Multnomah County are threatening to rule us out of the party for our stand for the direct pri mary Iaw. Statement Xn. I SuMrt'd. Taking up the subject of Statement No. I tha speaker said: "It would be a step backward for the peopje to give up statement No. 1 and endanger the ntegrtty of the direct primary law as much so as lo (rive up our Mem of -rglstratlnn and our balloting; system, ind go back to the methods of Zh years iso m-taen voters were bought up at : Jo apiece." "I am a Republican." Mr. Malarkey announced. "Rut i am not one of those Republicans who would rote for a yel low des; because It happened to be on the ticket. I am a Republican but 1 am in American clttxen before I am a Re publican. 1 would rather be written down as a patriot than as a partisan. "And I am not a standpatter, not a 'agnant Republican. I do not believe toe methods of lft years agn meet the conditions of today any more in poli tics than In methods of transportation or communication or any phase of our ndustrlal or soc ial life. People Not Ilepreented. "Pefore the direct primary law." he proceeded, "candidates were chosen at conventions. Kxperlenc-e has shown trial these men did not represent the rank and file of their party but were dictated by bns.-ex and represented t::ose who had axe to grind at the expense of the common people, fnder t direct primary law candidates go before a convention of all the people. The candidate Is placed on his merits, he stands solelv on his merits and wins yr loses a.-cord Ins; to his merits. "t'nder the old convention system no man. no matter how loyal to his parly, could expect preferment from his party unless he was willing to go down to some office and bow his head and take on trie collar of the political machine." Referring- to what has al-eady been accomplished thtoustl the direct pri mary law. he said: "l"p to ISO? the people were unable to jrt a railruad commission provided fur. Tha old regime wouldn't stand for It. I re member that in tiie legislature of I tried to get a little hC through. It had been suggested to me by a mes sage of President Roosevelt to Con gress. Railroad men were being worked as high as :o hours a clay un til they would fall aMeep In their ls and coul. I not di.stlncil.h a red light from a green. M bill was In truded lo preent the railroad com panies from working their trainmen more than It consecutivo hours in a single duy. Rut tha corporations were at the Legislature. Io you think the 3lil was allowed to pass? It was not. Railroad Bill Pne. "Again in l?0S I tried to get the bill '.lirough. Thla lime mustered up a 'erporal guard, hut the outcome was he time as In 1303. TUe railroads did Tot want such a law. Rut In IS07 I tried again, and, thank God we had a lirrct primary Legislature and the bill vis passed. And the one man so eor tor I ion-saturated that he voted against it was Seneca C. Reach, the head and front of the assembly in tj'iltnoaiah County." After a lengthy recital of political workings In the olden days, when scats n the legislature were dealt In as commodities, aa he declared. Mr. Ma larkev said: "They're driven to the last ditcii. these assembly fellows, and '.hey're saying this Is a Bourne move ment. I have nothing personally vgalnst Bourne. He has the same right ;o run for the Senate two years from now that any of you here have. And po matter who Is the choice of the people for Senator. I wish it understood if-ml I will vote for him If 1 am in the enate. Mr. Bourne bad no more to do with my candidacy than a Hottentot chief In the wilds of Africa. In rinsing he said that the efforts of the bosses to regain control Bhould he met as an Invasion by a foreign foe. and urged all present to aee that a full vote of expression Of the voters Is Elven at the pulls on September After a brief interval Mr. Mrtiinn was presented, and he proceeded at once to attack t!ia assembly. "Tin aa scrnbly was held solely In the Inter eft of corporate greed." said he.' "It Is corporate creed and corporata ra pacify which unfortunately have ruled our land too long." Referring; to some of the men who wera In the asseniblv he said: "Now there Is V. L. Kenton, un able lawyer, who in his youthful days in Yamhll was a Democrat. But when lie came here he turned Republican. The cor porations caused hl:n to change, for he was now a corporation man and he muat be in line with the party power, the party that was running things. "Lo you want Mr. Kenton to name a ticket for you? Iw you want Stand ard Oil or the Southerti Pacific to make a ticket for you? Then they have done it. They did it at the as sembly. Wilbur tailed Hard Names. "Then there was Ralph, V. Wilbur. Who is Ralph V. W llburT lie Is a pest. He represents the most hellish, most damnablo concerns in the world, the Indemnity insurance companies which seek maimed emploves and their wia owe from getting redress. I charge that Ralph W. Wilbur and the com panies he represents have, even pol luted the Jury box. and this 1 one of the men who helped select candi dates for the Assembly, po you want to vote that Insurance company s tic ket Into office? if you do t la noml nated and It includes Wallace Mol'a mant and George II. Burnett. The greatest calamity that could come to this state, beyond the destruction of crops, would be tbo elevation to the Supreme Court of Wallace McCamant. I do not oppose him because he Is a corporation man. "nit because in the rast ten years he has opposed every popular and liberal measure having as its purpose the curtailing of the cor porate Interests. In the 20 years I have known Mm I have never known him to show any evidence of having a heart, lie has brain power rwt he has not heart power and the two must be combined to make a man. I'C'aniaut Gets .o faxors. "Mr. McCaniant asked me last night If I would support him If he gained the nomination. I will give the answer now. If you had ;iin nominations. Mr. McCaniant. I would not support you for the Supreme Bench of thia state. "And there'a another man who had a hand. Mr. Charles II. Carey. He is a most polished gentleman. In his profession lie has no superiors any where. He believes the people were put here to mourn and the corpora lions to glorify. He represents the railroads and the telephone and tele graph companies. He is the enemy for every measure for the good of the peo ple. 'Then there'a another. Mr. George W. Staplelon. He came here from Wash ington, where he was a most splendid Democrat. Hut wlren lie got Into this neck of the woods and became a lum bermen's lawyer he suddenly began to fear that if we do not do away with the direct primary law we'll get Dem ocrats Into office. IIuMuti Offended, lie Declares. "And there la a gentleman named Huston. He's null offended at what I have said about him. and says I am getting personal. 1 intend to be per sonal. I want to proclaim that 'by their fruits ve shall know them.' He. too. was long an ardent Democrat. Then he became a corporation man and suddenly develops a fear that Democrats will get Into office. And I mustn't overlook Mr. Franklin Grif fith, the man who does the handy work around the legislatures for the Port land Hallway, Light I'ower Com- panr. 'September 24 is a red letter day." said .Mr. McGinn, in concluding. "I'pon that day It Is to be decided whether the assembly shall select your candi date for you. If It is. then you have given away your birthright, and you haven't even got the mess of pottage." The programme was supplemented with seversl musical nnmhera, John lalre Monielth. Mrs. Fred L. Olson antl Krank D. Hennessy appearing as rololsts KNODELL TAKEN AS JESTER Home Rule Aswx'iiition Ridicules Mis Mntenicut About Liquor Bills. Mcmbors of the "Jreater Oregon Home Rule Association consider as a Joke the letter of Rev. J. R. Knodrll. sup-rln-tendent of the Anti-Saloon League, backing up the assertion of r.ev. Clar ence True Wilson that the home rule bill and the old "Redely bill" are one and the same. "Any man who ran read plain English can ?.ee the vast difference between the bills." said II. C. McAllister, manager of the association, last night. "It re quires no disciple 'of Blackstone to in terpret the two bills. Any ordinary person of common acliool education may read the two bills and he will declare that there Is not the similarity that could even be confusing. Rut. to make sure there could be no technicalities In the home rule bill that would de stroy Its Intent. It was submitted to several of the best lawyers In the City of Portland, and they slske their repu tations in opinions that there is no pos sible way of construing it to harmon ize with the Redely hill. "I am antonlslicd that some of these nlrerf 'Oregon dry' advocates should so far forget the longfaced seriousness of their positions as to venture into this sort of comedy. One thins, at least, ran be raid of the imported adviser they have enlivened their campaign with a bit of humor of which even the most charitable never thought them ca pahle." ADMIRAL REES TO RETIRE Officer Scrted In Army in Youth and in a Durins .Manhood. WASHINGTON'. Sept. 4. Rear-Admiral Corwln II. Keen, a conspicuous figure in the Navy, will be placed on the retired list tomorrow on account of age His career Is unique In military an nals In that he fought in the Volunteer Army during the Civil War. participat ing in more than 30 land battles and subsequently took an active part in the Spanish-American War as an offi cer of the Navy. He began his military service at the ace ot IS and at the close of the Civil War was still young enough to enter the Naval Academy. During thn battle of Menlla Bay in 1!I he was executive officer of the Olympla. Admiral lewey' flagship. Iater he commanded the monitor Mon ongahela and afterward was captain of the Portsmouth. N. II . Navy-yard and finally comma ndunt of the Hono lulu Naval Station. He is a native of Ohio. He has had more sea service and lees shore duly than any of hia naval contemporaries. The eause of beallliratton hat been Intro, cliit el ai h'ire ( e irri n iri i ir:iar. n m -i mirf--.i f..r Die fu.ili in I (.cuUa. rlriltfli Kajt Afntx SSUE IS JOINED i Regulars and "Progressives" Will Fight at Primaries Next Tuesday. SULLOWAY HAS CONTEST First Dirtt-t Primary Marked Lively Contests Among Hepub llcan Bass Fights Kills fur ;vernorhip. CONCORD. N. H.. Sent. 4. The issue between regulars and "progreHslves" has been sharply Joined In the Republican ranks In the campaign for the primaries which will be held In New Hampehlre on Tuesday. September . The campaign practically closed tonight. idesiiread interest has been dlspiayea In this, the first statewide direct primary In the history of New England. The Democrats, wtih no rivalry for the princi pal nominations on their ticket, have shown little activity. The Republican have had lively contests. The chief Interest ha centered in the contest between the 'progressive" can didate for Governor. R. P. Bass, of Peter borough, and Colonel Bertram Elllr. of Keene, regular. Mr. Ba has arcuird Mr. 12lis of being controlled by the corpora tions, which Mr. lillis has' denied.. In the Flrrt District Congressman Cy- rtia A. Sulloway. of Manchester, has been actively opposed by Sherman K. Burroughs; of the same city, who has boeed his campaign chiefly on the charge that Sulloway is a supporter of Speaker Cannon. CREEPS 3 MILES R. HAYSIIinST ARltlVES IX CITY AFTF.Tt TRYING T1MK. He Goes Fishing, l.o.e Balance on Log. Falls, Fracture Bone and Crawls to Carllne. Crawling three miles with a broken leg dragging under bis body. R. B. Hays- hurst, of 457 Bldwell avenue, succeeded in reaching the vicinity of Riverside about o'clock Saturday night and making his feeble cries for assistance heard. Resi dents of that place found tha young man lying exhausted In the road, his clothing grimy and r a teed from contact with the stones and briers along Ms route, and the skin peeled from his face and hands be cause of his efforts to roach human habitations. He was brought to Port land on tiJate Oregon Water Power line car and his wounds attended. lhtvfthiirsl went fishing yesterday morning on Goo.se Creek. While stand ing on a log casting his line, he lout' his balance and fell 20 feet, his knee ap being dislocated and the leg broken. Kjiowlng that the spot was Isolated and that he must depend on his unaided efforts to get away Hay- htirst crawled up the bank. After re pasted attempts to hup on one foot and lo use a cane the young man threw Is body on the ground and, ulug his good knee and his hands, managed to over the trails along the stream and through the timber bordering the creek. He was eight honra on the road On arrival In Portland Hayshurst suffered excrutlating pain but gritttly arked for immediate attention. He was taken to his home. ABERDEEN TO BE DIVISION Orejrui Washington Dans w hhop. and Roundhouse ABERDEEN. Wash.. Sept. 4. (Spe cial. I -That the Oregon & Washington Railway has picked Aberdeen for one of lis Important centers In thla portion of the t-tatc was evidenced today hy the statement that machine shops, a round house and from 11 to IS miles of switching trarka would be installed r.t South Aberdeen soon. The passenger and freight stations of brick and cutstone will be built In the near future on the north side of the Chehalls River in Aberdeen proper, With the purchase of the Vulcan Iron Works property work will begin on the steel bridge across the Chshnlts. Word also reached this city today tlint the I'nion Pacific haa surveys in the coun try north of Montesano and In the southwest. This Is taken to mean that from Montesano a branch line will be constructed similar to that which is being extended Into Willapa Harbor In order to tap the big timber that lies north of Grays Harbor. GIRL OF MYSTERY IS DEAD Clara Konter, Principal In Strange Case, Dies of Poisoning. FITTSRl'RG. Sept. 4. Clara Konter. principal In one of the most mysterious eais the polite and medical men of Pltt.'burg have ever attempted to eolve, died in a hospital today from the effects of drinking, last Sunday, half a pint of turpentine in which had been dissolved ;.iO grains of bichloride of mercury. The girl told the hospital attendttnts she "was tired of lift. t lara Konter lert nrr home near Shonseiown twovyearj ago. That was the last seen of her by friends or rela tive for weeks. One morning long af ter search had ceased she was found in bed at her home, unconscious. For days she lay In a stupor, physician being un able to rouse her. Finally she was awakened when a friend xuggestad mak ing a sudden and eharp noise at her bed el de. The jirl's Ideutliy was pot established at the hospital until lale yerterdey. , OLD-TIME HOTEL MAN DEAD William Oniric Harmar Passes During Stay at Seaside. SEASIDE. Or., Sept. 4. ( Special.) William Charles Harmar, an old hotel proprietor of Portland, died here sud denly this morning c;M d. He left Portland with his daughter, Mrs. Q. B. Coldwell. two weeks- ago and has re sided at "Tho pines" during his stay here. He ale a hearty dinner last pigiit and retired in the beat of health but called his daughter tills morning about a and complained of pains In the muacles of Ills chest. A doctor was summoned immediately, but was unable lo give aid. Mr. Harmar waa bora January 0, INNEWHAMPSHmE 1S47. in Hertfordshire, England, and came to this country during his boy hood days. He had lived In Portland with Iila family for over SO years, and was one of the pioneers In the hotel business there. He Is survived by his widow, a daughter, Mrs. O. B. Coldwell, with whom he resided, at p06 Spring street, Portland, and a son, Frank E, Harmar. who is In the electrical sup ply business in Portland. The-body will be shipped to Portland tonight for burial. FULLER SAYS NOT GUILTY Alleged Murderer Is Arraigned at Vancouver Trial Xot Set. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) E. Merle Fuller, 19 years old. who shot and killed J. H. Stewart at Ridgefield on the morning of June 30. pleaded not guilty before Judge McMas ter la- the Superior Court today. He will be tried at the October term of court. Judge McMaster will hear another murder case In Skamania County In Oc tober, that of Brown, who Is accused of kllllne- II. St. Marten, of the springs there. W. W. McCredie has been re tained by the defense. Charles Bush, charged with criminal assault, was arraigned today and plead ed not guilty. He was remanded to Jail to await trial. MOCK DUEL PROVES TRAGIC "Didn't Know Jt Was Loaded" Epl aode Once More Repeated. KINGMAN, Me., Sept. A mock" duel fought by two boys may have a tragic ending for Floyd O'Roak, eon of Deputy 8herifT T. J. O'Roak. While playing with Clifford Larrabee, aged 12. O'Roak proposed they have a duel, ualng a revolver and rifle. They had forgotten that the revolver contained loaded cartridges. When they turned, after having stood back to rock and walked the agreed dis tance and fired. O'Roak fell with a bullet In his left breast. Physicians thought he had an even chanoe for recovery. SOLACE SOUGHT IN DEATH Man Whose Sweetheart Committed Suielde Follows Her Example. ELIZABETH. N. J.. Sept. 4. Within three months cf the suicide of hit. fiancee. Miss Olta Yenny. Bernard Wagner, a young man of this city, this afternoon shot lililf through the heart. Miss Yenny killed herself on June 17 last by taking poison. Opposition had arisen to the marriage of the pair be cause of their different religious faiths. Shortly after the girl's death Wag ner denied a rumor that there had been a suicide agreement between him and the young woman. ELOPERS AR ARRESTED Policeman Declines to Recognize Cupid's Right to Speed. CHICAGO. Sept. . 4. (Special.)- Fresh from an elopement to Crown Point. Iud.. where they were married. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer , A. Sellers (nee Alice Davenport) appeared at the Hyde Park Police Court to explain to the Judge why the groom found it neces sary to violate the automubile speeding ordinance in leaving Chicago. A South Park policeman, nob in har mony with the plans of Cupid, halted their Journey. k". Despite the urgent plea,, the groom was taken into custody. It was several hours before the groom could locate friends to furnish bonds. FUNERAL HALTS TRAINS For Five Minutes Not a Wheel Turns on Santa Fe System. TOPFKA, Kan.. Sept. 4. For five min utes this afternoon not a wheel turned en the entire Santa Fe system, a silent tribute to the memory of the late J. E. Hurley, general manager, who died in Austria on August 16, and whose funeral was held here this afternoon. The services were simple, consisting of two hymns, a silent prayer, a song by a quartet and the Lord's Prayer. Floral tributes came from Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver. Wichita. Galveston, and practically every other large town and division point on the San ta Fe system. MAN KILLED BY OWN GUN G. W. Parker, of Forest Grove, Found Dead by Family. FOREST GROVE. Or.. Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) G. W. Parker, who lived south west of tht! city, died Jrlflay morning from a wound caused by the accidental discharge of a shotgun while out hunt ing during the prevtous afternoon. The body was discovered by a member of his family as If lay across a little trail in a clump of woods. The right side of the head was badly mtTJlated. PHILADELPHIA IS BIGGER Increase to 1,549,000 in Population Is 10.7 Per Cent. WASHINGTON. Sept. 4. The popu lation of Troy. M. Y.. is 76,831. an In create ot 16.621. or !.( per cent as compared with 80,51 In 1900. The population of Alton. 111., is 17. 528 as compared with 14,210 In 1900. The population of Upper Alton Is 3611. The population of Philadelphia is 1,648.008. an increase of 255.311 or 19.7 per cent as compared with 1.293.697 In 1S00. MAN KILLEDAT BULL RUN Traveling Crane Hits John Vincn- hoff With Fatal Results. John Wlnenshoff. aged JO, a crane- man employed on the construction work of the new Bull Hun pipe JIne. five miles east of Oresham. was in stantly killed yesterday when a pipe, being carried by a traveling crane, struck him en the head as he was at tempting to walk under It. His skull was fractured. The body was brought to Portland last nlrht. No Inquest will be held. IDAHO TOWN IS BURNED Business Part of CentervlIIe De stroyed at Loss n SI 00.000. BOISE. Idaho. Sept. 4. Fire that started in the Bedul Hotel at Center vlIIe. 43 miles from here, in the basin country, wiped put the business por tion of the town today entailing a loss of nearly 100,000. with insurance of I4O.000. The plant of the CentervlIIe Mining t Milling Co. was deetroysd. The fire communicated to the forest aud a force uf'llieu is nun' flsHUng iL t IRISH RAILWAYS REFORM PLANNED Chief Secretary-for Emerald Isle to Formulate Bill To Purchase. POPULAR CONTROL SOUGHT Concentrated Management, Lower Cliarges, Among Main Porposalu New Kra Jn Sight if Ireland Wins in Lojig Fight. DOL'BLIN. Sept. r(gpeeial) At last something Is to be done to remedy the faults of the Irish railway system. We had become almost resigned to our fata when the report of the Viceregal Com mission came out recommending that an Irish authority should be instituted to acquire all the lines and work them s a single system, that there should be railway board of four nominated and 18 elected directors, and that the purchase be effected by the ipsue of stats guaran teed stock. Now. we are further cheered by hear Ing that Chief Secretary Augustine Bir rell will take early steps to give effect to the proposals, or at any rate part of thcin if they are too sweeping for imme diate adoption. Any deficit in the net annual revenue oX the lines shouid be met, the report supgests, by a grant from the English exchequer, and it is recom mended that this sum should not be less than $l,2O.0Q0. for such an amount would develop the resources of the country and help to mitigate the pressure of poverty. Taxpayers to Elect Directors. ; Twelve directors are to be elected by the Irish taxpayers, two nominated by the Treasury, two nominated by tho Lord Lieutenant, one elected by the Irish port and harbor authorities one by the Irish cnamners or commerce, one uy tne in dustrial development associations and one by the cattle trade associations. To secure these advantages to Ireland. including lower freight' rates for agricul tural produce, would not necessarily en tail such hard party righting aa it may appear. The chief difficulty Is with, the Treasury, which has to meet constantly growing demands. Jt is an open secret that both Arthur James Balfour and George Wyndliam. when each of them was Conservative Chief Senretary, formed strong opinions on the Irish railway ques tion, so it may safely be assumed that before many months have passed the gov ernment will have tabled a far-reachjng scheme of reform. Both the majority report and the minor ity report agree in advocatipg compul sory amalgamation and united working. the only difference being that the major ity advise control by an elected public authority, while the minority would pre fer control by the two chief trunk lines. It Is noteworthy that Sir Charles Scot- ter, chairman of the London & South western Railway, has thrown in his lot with the majority: and although John A. F. Asplnwall, the general manager of the Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway, signs the minority report. Sir Charles Scotter's views are more likely to pre vail, especially as all the Irish members of the committee Lord Pirrle. Thomas Sexton and Colonel Hutcheson Poc are in cordial agreement with them. Ireland Has 8111 Miles of Roads. There are, by the way. 3411 miles of railway in Ireland, of which 2741 are single track, and these are controlled by no fewer than 281 directors. The Commissioners have, therefore, ample justification for suggesting that 20 di rectors would be ample for the manage ment for all the mileage. Given such a reform, there is little doubt mucli of the Irish grazing lanj would revert to cultivation, end the ex port of farm produce to say nothing of industrial development would soon Increase. The proposals have lent fresh inter est to the details that are now available of the new trans-Atlantic transporta tion scheme that is on foot. As is well known, thfe proposal is to run a line 3i big steamers from Galway to Halifax. N S. Halifax being over S00 miles nearer Liverpool than efcher Boston or New York, tt is estimated that twa days could be cut off the trip across the Atlantic. A 28-knot steamer wont 1 complete this distance In the startling time of three days, the time It takes to go across the American continent by fast trains. Halifax Preferred Port, Halifax is also preferred ns an im portant shlppipg port with a fine deep water harbor all the year round. Al ready Sir Thomas O'Khaughnessv. presl- The Great Northern JfOn 57th Street, West if Two minutes from Central Park It An Abode of Luxury Quiet Elegant Moderately Priced On one of New York's finest, most central thoroughfare s a iew doors east of Carnegie Hall -is located the Great Northern a hotel ofleringthcbestthat New York lias to give. AH that the most extravagant hostelrics afford in cuisine, in service, in surroundings and more. Decorations oi I he periods cf Louis XVI., Heraldic, Elizabethan, Marie Antoinette and Gothic. BuSct and Grill Rooms finished in Egyptian combined with Art Nouveau. One minute walk from surfsce and elrrtrie railroads. Fifth Avenue Motor Busses pass the doer eq route to Riverside Drive. Single Rooms With Private Bath 12.00 a day and up. Write for Booklet. Special Introductory Rates to Westerners TAXJCAB SERVICE FEE r mimr. i ami Sorthrm hntrl from frrrv. railroad aitfi ateomtMp tirpot. by Address i 118 West 57th Street, N. Y. M. E. BURKE J. D- IV1S0N Associate Manager M Latest Hotel PPM! XA.L TO SALEM : SSiffnUtM Calls to Salem and from Salem to Portland completed ami b local calls in Portland by our new Two Number Service If you do not know telephone number of party wanted, call "Information" and ascertain. Try it and you will be pleased. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company Beck Building, Seventh and Oak Streets. dent of the Canadian Pacific Railwav. has decided to make the Xova Scotia port the Winter terminus of his own steamers. The harbor to be constructed at Galway would likewise enable the largest liner afloat to come alongside the plar. Thence fast trains could carry the paasengers direct to London, cross ing the Irish Sea without change and specially constructed boats, from Kings town to Holyhead. A prodigious scheme like this would be of untold value to Ireland. Not only would there be closer union between Ireland and her people across the At lantic, but the increased traffic across the Emerald Isle would certainly re sult In her vastly increased popularity as a tourist and pleasure resort. .The saving of almost two days, food, coal and ship's wages on the way over would tend to reduce the cost of the trip and thus attract even greater num bers pf Irish-Americans than have vis ited their native land this Summer. SCHOOLS AND y '"' I (graduates can TH13 scjioul as l nr. Mi ar-wai.. i I TWITIANC SECURED FOR STUDENTS WH rUJlIlUllJ COMPETENT WITHOUT CHARGE I LOOKING FORWARD! Anticipate your needs and be ready for the opportunity which will surely come to you. A business training has become an absolute necessity. It will pay larg-Q dividends. . Attend a practical school, one with no theorists as instructors. THE LEAPING BUSINESS COLLEGE I. M. WALKER Freaident-Principad Y. M. C. A. Day Commercial School Opens Tuesday, Sept. 6, '10 FEATUKES Practical Business Methods Moderate Fees Not run to make money, but for good of men Men teachers C0UESES Accounting Advertising Bookkeeping Business Law Business Correspondence Business English Commercial Arithmetic Civil Service Salesmanship ' Shorthand Show-Card Writing , Spelling Telegraphy Typewriting EQUIPMENT Study Library Heading Rooms Classroom and Office Gymnasium Shower Baths Swimming Fool Science Laboratories -Trade Shops Call or send for free illustrated catalogue, room 416 Y. M. C. A. Building. Similar Schools Se attle, Taeoma, Spokane. LAW DEPARTMENT University of Oregon PORTLAND, OREGON. Fall term opens September 19, 1910. Course, three yeara of nine months each, tyvsrinn twenty branches of toe law. Evenlnr classes. Graduates are especially prepared for the state bar examination. For catalogue giving information ad dress WALTER H. EVANS All COUSBTT MLilU, PUKTUJiU, OR, More than that, it would help to boom Ireland's trade and commerce, though it is true that the United States would be a prohahle loser, for a large slice of the high-class freight trade thi-.c passes through America to the Orient and between Kurope and America mlgiit be diverted to nil the coffers of the Dominion. Hot Water for a Headache. London Tit-Bits. Bathing the head hehlnd the ears with hot water will often cure an ob stinate headache. Two Perfumes to Mil Microbes. St. raul Tioneer-Tress, to be fatal to microbes. An attachment for movlng-plrturs cam eras that will permit them to b enrr;d a nr) uaod hy an operator en horseback has pen prfctfd. COLLLEC.ES. be foun d everywhere poi vtikg to KtA3(W run inKiKwrriAKiy.Aatxautc.roj Best Methods of Instruction Best Light and Ventilation Best Equipment O. A. BOSSERMAN Secretary-ManBgar BUSINESS COLLEGE TILFORD BUILOIKO. TENTH HQ MORRISON A. P. ARMSTRONG. LU. B., PRINCIPAL Ours is admitttdly the high-standard eommercls' school ef the Northwest. Teachers having both buslncwa and professional experience qualify stu dents for success, by individual instruction If desired, in a short time and at small expanis. Position for each as soon as competent. Open si: tne aresr. Catalosua business forms and pan work free. Call, telephone (Main 664), or write. For Girls, oondvteo' br the 8l6TeSOF THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AflD WARY Grade, Academic and Collotlete Court alusifl. Art. EJocBtloa Oemmroll eptt. Resident and UnT ScudeDta Xeflnad. Monti and Intellectual xratninc Write for aanoitnoement. AddroM Srsm etrravom. 8i Marr's Academy. JroarajhjrD PORTLAND ACADEMY HISTORY, LANGUAGE AND LIT ERATURE. History i American. Knulish. Euro- pean and Ancient, one year each. French and Unmaai A. course of three yeara Jn each. .... (SnBliKb Literature and CorapoeUloni Four-year course. Creek and Latlnt Full college pre- paiatory courses. All Instructors college men and women. Send for catalog"?- ROTICI3, PtriLS. l;..irtf-nl send TJav t-chnI lor Clrlb. Kcopona Sopt. 14. Old pupils are ashi-d to rfslBKT Scpl. 11'. 1" to 1 A. M. New pupils Sept. 13, 1" to 12 A. M Collegiate. Academic and Klementarv Veplf- Klemcntary department for day pupils only. Kor oataloitoe n.idiCKs Tli Sister Superior, ofrli'e J. hi. Helens Hall THE AM.K.S' FrUSPAKATORY BCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Prepares emdents for all Eastern and Western Collegae and Technical Schools. Tlia school is characterized by the aim. pm-ity of the school life un the thor oushnesa of the work done. Fall term open, heptemher 1' THE AILFN I'ltKPARATOHV SCH-JOT. :; F.ail Salmon nireet, Porllawd. or! -PortlApd. Oregon S .-