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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1911)
" - - ' ' T1IE Su'DAY OREOOMAy, rORTLAXDt JU"E 13. 1911 - . M - - I i DEMOCRATS HAVE ELECTION HOPES Washington Contingent Feels Encouraged by Split in Republican P.arty. :' WILSON IS VERY STRONG Candidate for lKTcrnor Lining Vp In Eapertatlnn That Presidential Nomine Will He Able lo Toll the Ticket Throoah. SKATTI.K. Vh.. Jun tT. !peciaL From the dl.ruptlon mnd hollc con. ilitfn f Rptiblh-n politic In th tr of tVathlnatnn. h IVmocral hope ta niak material aln durln th riiKi(n of lr For that rnun they are keepin- a watrhful ere on National policies, with the question of leaHer-i-ln alwi.u In mind, ar.d the confident expectation that lh rlht man at tha hea.l of the. ITeMentlal ticket will wtn xreat numbera of dlaf fected Re put:tran temporarily at lat Into tha hoarton rank. Thla Is one of the mo tive that I Influencing- Chairman llelfner. of the state committee, and probably explain why he la ardent ly supporting Oovernor Wilson as the National standard-bearer. Ilelfner. who has always worshipped at the ahrtn of Hryanlcm. remains In tr.e Kast after attending tna conference In St. Paul, and Is understood to be artlrely enaaaed In shaping- the lines for the New Jersey emecutlve. In tha belief of the .tale chairman the nom ination of wllwn would (to further to ward maklni Washington a Democratic state than would tha namln of any oth-r aspirant, for tha obvious reason, as he contends, that tha Oovernor of New Jersey waa received most enthu rlatlrally. regardless of party affllla tln. during his recent visit to this :ste. ln the other hand. Democrats like G-ors Murphy, who also attended the fl. aul conference, are Inclined to dif fer from Helfner. Murphy would Ilka t have a hand In bringing about tha nomination of Clovernor Harmon, of tl.o. It la the contention of thla wing of tha Iemoorary that Harmon repre sents the principles of tha party as they spring simon-pure and unrteflled from the fount of Jef fersonlanlsm. and that the patriotic course Is to atand hr Harmon to the last ditch. AS" If In favor of Harmon, through a negative process, are supporters of Champ Clark. Uke Helfner. they are supposed to be liryanltea originally, and therefore pre sumptively followers of Wilson: but since they rhooe to favor Clark. It l clear that the strength assembled br the Speaker of the House will be drawn from the forces that logically ought to SO to Wilson. All Kjrs Arc on Stale Ticket. It Is not such a long- Jump from the National ticket to the state ticket, and accordingly the Democracy, which Is always hopeful In the face of over whelming Republican odd. Is casting ahout with a number of state offices In mind and the determination to take a long shot at the Governorship. Thla Is where a popular nominee for Presi dent would add strength to the local ti'-ket: and these considerations. It Is sM. explain why Hugh Todd, twice a Democratic member of the lower house from Whitman County and each time the y.oungest member of tha leg islature, has opened law offices In Fe at'le. with the expectation of beepming a radical candidate for Oovernor next ear. While at present his only avowed rtal la W. H. Dunphy. of Walla Walla, other possibilities will come to light before the end of the year. These as pirants for Democratic nominations. b-h.l by tha arguments of such lead ers as Helfner and Murphy may do a great deal toward Influencing the state delegation to the Democratic .National convention. While the Democrats are Juggling with the names of Wilson and Harmon, the Republicans do not find much In spiration In the topic of National lead ership. The situation seems to point to Ooternor Hay against the field. One of the minor points, which after all may have Its Influence on the Oubernatorial situation, la the effect of the statute passed by the last Legislature provid ing for a State Board of Accountancy with authority to supervise and check up state, county, municipal and district a count, compensation of $ per day for each member of the board to be paid respectively by the body politic whose accounts are examined. New I .an Starts A-plrallon. This law. which Is credited to the polltlral acumen of State Auditor W. Clausen, has hern attacked In court on tie ground that It Illegally authorlxes special taxation, but It has been upheld In the Superior Court for King County, and probably will not be tested In the S'ipreme Court. Inasmuch as It has a chance to go Into effect, there la con siderable Interest In It among politi cians who would Uke to serve the state In return for ft a day. More than that, there Is not a little speculation as to how powerful an effect It might have In tending to upbuild a machine, since Its members will go Into every part of the state and will have ample time and money to play the entrancing game of political "connublatlon." A newspaper account states that there Is much curiosity how far the Clansen appointments on the Board of Accountancy will work to the Auditor advantage and how far they will aid Ioernor Hay In his ambition to auc cred himself. For two years there has been a covert understanding that the Auditor's appointees, inspecting ac counts throughout the state, have been ertendlng the Influence of Hay. and hence that Oubernatorial politics-will enter Into the work of the new board. There are now at least three doxen active examiners In the field, the list mi-lmllng Stewart E- Smith. Thad I. Hughes. Wlllar.l W. Clark. K. D. Man ning. Matt It. Oormley. J. W. MoCon naughey. Ren levy. Fred D. Chesnut. I- A. Roberts. Oeorge A. Llehes. Charles M. Volght and Frank I- Mitten. Seat tle; o. I". Tatro. C. W. Karner and E. K. "Tennant. Spokane; N. M. Hawkins and W. W. Payne. Port Angeles: L- D. Frown and Fred Pratt. Belllngham; Charles Watson and De Lancey Wallace. Walla Walla: W. S. Darrow and Ben R. Fish. Olympla; Arthur E. Morse and Fred I- Mills. Puyallup: W. W. Reed. Snotiomlih: Arthur Osborne. H. O. Kundrem and W. H. Richards. Tscoma: T. Reed Jones. Chehallla; C. F. Heemer. Llid: Oeorge If. Wallace. Kiesllng; P. H. Wilson. Ballard: J. I Dlttemore. Dayton. The list Is Instructive, as showing that practically every corner of the state csn be drawn upon for the talent required In this kind of work. Wonderful Welle Invention. Kilers Music House, now at Seventh and Alder. Is showing; all the latest types of the wonderful Welta Mlgnon Invention the self-playing piano which faithfully reproduces every detail of the p'arlnr; of ail of the great artists. KNIGHTS Or PYTHIAS OFFICERS . . i '.. -. . ; ':? " . '- ; . - Vv h' i w x- r yy vi X -.v I KNIGHTS TO MEET Two Hundred Pythians Will Hold Conclave. SESSION IS IMPORTANT Many Matters tr Interest to Mem ber. Coming V Before Granil Lodce t A-lorla Next Week. Whole Stale Itereenlel. ASTORIA. Or, June IT. (Special). The Orand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias of Oregon will convene In thirtieth annual convention In Astoria. Tuesday. June 10. Including the grand ofTlcers. more than 100 delegates will come from alt parts of the state. The men who will form this convention are not only the leaders In Pythianlsin In this state, but are prominent In the business and official life of their re spective communities. The Grand Lodge will convene at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning, with the following officers In charge: Orand chancellor. D. K. Yoran of Kngene: grand vice-chancellor. K. T. Wright man of Salem: grand prelate, W. W. Elfert of Medford: grand keeper of records and aeal. U H. Stlnson of Sa lem: grand master of exchequer. J. W. Maloney of Pendleton: grand master-at-arms. J. R. K. Bourne of Rsln'er; grand Inner guard. J. II. Ro senberg of Prlnevllle: grand outer guard. 11. T. J. Nlcklsj" of Portland: grand trustees. George W. Jett of Ba ker. Ous C Moser of Portland, and Frank Menefee of Portland: supreme representatives. W. L. Bradshaw of The Dalles and U M. Curl of Albany. The Orand Tribunal of the order con sists of Grant B. Dlmlck. chief tribune, of Oregon City: J. II. Owinn. associate tribune, of Pendleton: Frank S. Grant, associate tribune, of Portland, and F.d ward I. Curtis, recorder, of Portland. The forenoon session. Tuesday, will he devoted to the Initiation of a large r!ass of past chancellors Into the grand lodge rank. In the afternoon session the reports of officers will be received and acted upon and new officers will be elected to serve for the ensuing year. All day Wednesday. June 51. will be devoted lo the consideration of rou tine business and legislation govern ing the order. A great many Import ant matters will probably be consid ered. Like all organisations which handle a mass of business In a short time, the XIrand Lodge does most of Its business through committees, and the various committees will meet Tuesday afternoon. Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning and present their reports at the Wednesday ses sions. Orand Chancellor Toran has ap pointed the following committees to handle the work of this convention: Credentials Psst-Orsnd Chancellor F.mli xVaMtnan cf IKrlUnH. chairman: Fsrl IV hillock, of Klrmath Falls; Ben Westhers. f Enterprlee: K. t:. Connor, of Cspcado lo-k. A. H. Stiumway. of Milton. Judiciary Robert O. Morrow, of Port land, rhau-man: II. F. Mulkr. of Ashland; O It. PrU. of Weston; Georss W. Ilaes. of Vale: i. V. Wlmberly. of iloseourg. Orlevaoces Charles F Peterson, of Cor vsins. rhalrmsn: II. F. Shanks, of Arlington: J. F. Hkr, of La Orande; J. T. Hall, of Manhfleld. Past 8uprem Rcpresentatit Oeorge W. Jett. of Baker. Finance J. T. Nlcklln. of Eusene. rhslr man: II. A. Johnson, of Salem; Past Supreme Representative W. M. Cake, of Portland: Georse W. Knight, of Hubbard; rast-Orand Chancellor Ous C. Moeer. of Portlsnd. Reports W'a I- Bice, of Independence, rhelrrnsn: Pat-Orand Chancellor J. P. Ken nedy, of rortlarin: J. W. Hlakeny. of Tin rjmiles; XV. A. Htarr. of St. Johns; E. t. KlKS. of North Bend. MUesg and per diem Walter Gleason. of Baker, chairman; V. C. Brock. of Hood River- E. B. Cllne. of Union: Frank Melvtn. of Portland: 1. H. Pearce. of Mrrtle Point. State of the order Past-Orsnd Chsnoellor M F Davis of t'nlon. rhslrman: I.eo Wlee. of' Astoria:" K. C Peery. of Sdo; J. C. Balrd of Walloaa; Tsst Supreme Repre sentative George W. Hochstsdler. of Port- 'jr"uitlng Grand Keeper of Records and Rest- L. R. Stlnson. of Sal-m. chairman: John Uoftus. of Cornelius: Fred P. Holm, of Portland: Arthur Hallgarth. of K!gln; J. W. White, of Gaston. Warrants snd chsrters Grover Pimona of Fllvsrton. chsirmsn: F. A. George, of St. Beless- H. T. Morrison, of Bandon; Frank TO ATTEND ASTORIA MEETING i , 2, , .eA : . ... - . '" " i 1 e kix -a. x. . y 02 JJZC&JS- -O S". I. Golden, of Condon: H. I- roormsn. of Untsrio. , Rules Pst -Grand Chsncellor Frank Mn efee of Portlsnd. chslrinsn; Oeorgs Slsfrlt. of Mitchell; A. B. Htunley. of line R.H-k; K:mer l.snklns. of Oregon City: R. A. Trios, of Hcselde. -orreponlenre Past-Brand Chance. lor E. P. Gcsry. of Portland. Insursnre depsrtment W. W. Rmesd. of Beppner. chslrman; B. M. CmhiMi), of Brownevllle; K. H. Alrfrlch. of Pendleton: . c. Coad, of Dallas; Italph Hsll. of Falls C,Mllltsrr depsrtment Edward Wlrtx. of Forest Grove, chslrman; B. A. Barber, of lllllahoro; Frank Fry. of Hubhsrd; Wllilnm T. Vinton, of MrMlnnvllle; Shermsn Black bum, of North TsmhIII. Necrologv Pst Supreme Representstlvs E. I. Curtis, of Portland, chslrmsn: George A. Rorlnson. of Coqullle: K. I- Weld, of Wsnco: s. R. Piper, of Cottsse Orove; W. B. Cunningham, of Csnyon City. Publicity W. I. Msrks. of Albany, chslr msn; Hugo KnVnberger. of Nehalem; Chsrles 1H Brosn. of Bend; A. S. Hatch, of Cor nelias: H. C. Wltmsn of Lebsnon. Besides the sessions of the Grand Txidge. the dramatic order of the Knights of Khorassan. the fun-mak-Ing branch of Pythlanlsrd. will hold a grand ceremonial session at Astoria. Thla will occur Tuesday night. A large class will cross the desert to the oasis of Khornssan. and the Interesting i ceremonies and the banquet which will follow will probably take the entire night. TO FEEL AX FOIIKIOX COKI'OIl ATIONS OPKK ATlXfi IN STATK INDKK.BAX. IJoense Keen Mnl He I'ald, le-t-lnres Secretary Olcott Law Kn force me nt Vrpetl. SALEM. r.. June 17. (Special). Declaring that the State of Oregon Is lotilnir approximately from $10,000 to JIS.OOO annually because of foreign corporations entering this state to transact business without complying with Oregon laws requiring the filing of certain papers and the payment of declaration and annual license fees. Secretary of State Olcott Is sending out letters to all District Attorneys In the state requesting them to advise him of all such corporations In his dis trict that the flues and license fees may be recovered by actions at law. "It docs not iccm to be generally known." said Secretary Olcott In a statement issued today, "that there la any penalty attached to the failure of foreign corporations to comply with yie laws of this state Jn regard to the flllng of declarations, power of attorney and certified copy of the arti cles of Incorporation. However, I have concluded that section S707 of Lord's Oregon lawa applies to for eign corporations that enter this state and commence the transaction of busi ness without first filing the above pa pers and paying the declaration and annual license fees. The section above cited provides that 'every such cor poration. Joint stock company or asso ciation, foreign as well as domestic, rhsll pay an annual license fee in pro portion to the amount of Its authorized capital stock.' and "any corporation. Joint ttock company or association do ing business In this state contrary to this act shall be liable to a fine of $100, to bo recovered, together with any li cense fee due, by an action at law In the name of the state.' "The law makes It the duty cf the Secretary of State to request District Attorneys to Institute actions to re cover In cases where the law has been violated, and it Is the Intention of this office to see that foreign corporations doing business In Oregon comply with the law." Secretary Olcott also called atten tion to the fact that In addition to the fine of $100 provided by section 6707, section 70S also provides that no cor poration that has not complied with the Oregon laws shall have standing; In the courts of the state. SUMMER0UTING. The Canadian Rockies afford the great est attractions for a Summer's outing. The best of hunting and fishing, excel lent hotels, etc. For full particulars apply at 1 Third street. . EXPERT PIANO TUNING. This Is the time of year that pianos are tuned most advantageously. Kilers Music House tuners are experts In their line. Charges are reasonable. Tele phone or call Filers Music House, now at 8eventh and AJder. jlll.nl aaWisiajMiSMi is Why Pont cm is i ate v fJM tjsiasA . SrrYKh Buf PROGRAMME IS OUT Willamette Valley Chautauqua Plans Important. SUCCESS IS NOW ASSURED Gladstone Park Ready to Welcome Thousands of Visitors July 4-16, Many Big Events Hav ing Been Scheduled. OREGON CITT, Or.. June 17. -TSpeeial.) -Tha programme of the Willamette al ley Chautauqua, to be held at Gladstone Park July 4 to 16. Inclusive, has been fr" .Ved ni copies will be distributed throughout this and adjoining ",u"'le- The Indications are that the Chautau qua this year will be more 7"f than ever before and a much larger attendance is expected. Some of the most noted men and women on the lec ture platform have boen ensued Im portant event, have been rr.nwd for each day. and the arrangements for car fng fo? the visitor, will be more thor ough than ever before. The following Is the programme: Opening Ir. " All G. A. R. Veteran, wearing the button ball Teacher. v '''''' ',., Naval Reeerve Band. A. K. '"" pau,r. Hover. lon JA'Vl'te, of llllnol.. ?' w.. a .-si as mm lnrtlan. Imve enterM. -J" , re Second Har. WednedoT. July 8. Mornlnr s-11 ('!" 11 Scripture re Kn. P.rll.mentary Law. .Mr Kmma A. -"'Tfto-n-VlSBand concert. Naval Ue- r:rd.n-ThePMe7;?,B." Mr Lulu Tyler G"" Third IT. Tbarl.y. Julr -n.ir-'.!.,or'""n: -e.-l.at.nn. and rrnglVurora. Tilj" ; rert. Naval Kwerva Band. aP polio Concert Company, of Chicago. Fourth lay. Friday. July 7. "Th" Vnd the Club Womn " Mr M. STHalBrHer. r.n'.-'o-ovoV'rrr.na ll.n.cy. of IUl.na.Mfh sorday. July 8. irKlni Arthur." Ke rt.lH.rough . M. The Dnvi' Brotherhood. B. Jtnriow rr.ernoon I 15-Band concert. -Sav.l Re Afternoon ,.-r2Jclur"The Talrlotlsm or' Pen": " OverTor J Frank Han.ey. 3:3 itart of .even-day Maralhon foe boy. lT..ehall tllworth Derblc. ra. Cry" a . '' rmli 7;1sBanl concert. Meiers Bind. 8:UO Reading "An Aban-Piooement.-' ll. Beatrice Honey. Conrt-Th. APollo Concert Company. . Sixth Day. 8 an day. July 8. Morning 10. Sunday .choolr 11. Scnp- tu?i rVcltal. Rev. Edith Hill Booker, t.m- PAfrntoonn-1:lS. band concert. Nar.l Re Atternoon " , w. H. Boyer. tenor; Roie Keed-Hanscome. director. rrogramroe.' p.r, i choru. of 125 voice. (Selected). Mr. Roee Reed-Han.come. dttector. Part 11 Trio. "Romania" iMarechnerl; Frank O. Klrhenl.uh. violin; C Duncan Raft, eello- Harrr B. Van Dyke, piano. solo. X, Divine Redeemer" (Gounod. Mr Ry mond Sullivan, .oprano; Mln '""' S.V"J Tan. accompanlat. Piano ) ' p?lce" Mavenh.gen. th) "Frl King" (Schu-bcrt-Llut). Mrs. Ella Connell Je. ocal 1 THE STORE You Dress A man's appearance is one of his great est assets and it is to your advantage to make 'yours just as good as you can afford. Dress better; let us help you. You can do it and not spend any more for your clothes than you are now doing. We will assist you by selling you the different, the better kind of clothes. . Benjamin Clothes These clothes are right when you buy them. They look right, fit right and stay right, because they're made right. We guarantee them to give satisfaction. Suits"$25, $30, $35, $40. f om & Pendleton 3 11" Morrison, Opposite Postoffice .olo. (a "The Pilgrim'. Song" fTechalkow kl. tb "The Pipe, of Pan" (Edward Ed gar.. Karlrldge . M'hlpp. ba.o: Mi.. Leo nora Fisher, accomp.nl.t. Solo. -The Work er." (Gounod). Mis. Evelyn Hurley, con tralto. 7:13. band concert. Naval Reserve band. 8. eacred concert. Apollo Concert Company, of Chicago. Seventh Day, Monday. July 0. Mornlnc 8-H. cla.e: 11, plane solo, (Polleclnflle-Rachmanlnoft ). Harry van Pvke. Portland. Solo, vocal, ".-pring i Conr.e" t Neld linger). Mls Nancy Bcal? Port land. Addrcf.. "The Scientific selection of Foods." Dr. Ne.wton Jamo. Baxter. Afternoon 1:1.1. band concert Naval Re; .erve band; 2. lecture. -1 of Ulln'M DeWltt Miller; 3:S0. marathon race; bi ball. Aurora v Gladstone; . "nd roncrt. Naval Reserve band: B. J'"e Portrayal, from Dickens,- William Sterling Battl. (A presentation of Dickens' charac ter. In costume). Klgbth Day. Tuesday, July 11. 8-11. clas.e.; 11. "The Cau.e and Cure of Cold.," demonstration by trained nurse, in. Afternoon "l 3. bnnd concert. NavaMle Bcrve band- 2. music. Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab soprano: "The Science of l.iv.ng. or the Art of Keeping Well." Dr. y. I I" h Sadler; 3:30. maralhon race; baseball. Lr)S tal Sprtnas Park vs. Price Bros.; . :1 band concert. Naval Reserve band; K. mu'ic. Wil liam Conler. tenor; "The Physiology of Faith and Fear, or the Mind In Health and Dlfccae." Dr. William S. Sadler. Ninth Day, Wednesday. July 12. Morning 8-11. classes: 11. "Child Cul ture (Women only.. Dr. Lena K. badjer. Afternoon 1:15. band concert Naval Re seri-e band; 2. "How the Body R"1"' Disease." Dr. William S. Sadler: 3:J athon race: baseball. Aurora vs. Dimorth nerh7e."i3. band concert-Naval le.erv. band: , music. Mrs. Klfrteda V. c'n.teln. soprano: dramatic reading ' La J-niar -tine." (Hi Woman of Samaria). b"ah Mil dred Wlllmer; Miss Wilmer read the Sign of the Cross" last year. Tenth Day. Thursday. July IS. Morning S-ll. olas.es; 11. Farmers' day: solo. Mis. .eta Holli.ter. Prano. "efc,onJ: panled by Trof. Wilder; a; lre. "Ilfe at Home and Abroad." Mrs. Clara H. Waldo. ""Afternoon 1MB. band concert. Naval Re .crve band; 2. lecture "The St .rongest Man on Farlli " Trr. Charles F. Aked. late ot London and New York: :3";.ara,,ho" ""' baseball. Gladstone vs. Crystal Springs Park- I:1."i. band concert. Naval Reserve band: 8. Williams Jubilee Singers. Kleventlt Day. Friday. July 14. S-11 rlasees; It. .olo. Mr.. Battl. Allen, contralto; address, "Oregon Congress ot Mothers "-Mrs. K. H. Tate, president State confess of Mother.; address. Mrs. Clara "'Afternoon 1:13. baml concert. Naval Re serve hand: 2. mu.ic. Mr. Hartrldee Whipp, baritone: lecture. Gladstone I'ar to the English People." Dr. i har c. . ked- 3:Ai. maralhon race; baseball, -worth Derbie. v.. Price Bros.; T:. band cone. rt. Naval Reserve band; 8. William. JuWleo Singer Twelfth Day. Saturday. July 15 Mcrning S-11. classes; address.. "State Inslltutlons." Oswald West. Oovernor of Ore gon: address. Rev. Philip Bauer. Chaplain of Stale Penitentiary. fternoon 1:15. hand concert. Naval Re serve band: 2. music. Miss Kva .Wells, so-nrano- address. "Kducatlonal Work at Home nnd Abroad." Mius Kdllh Smith Davis, of Milwaukee. Wis.: marathon race: base- hall- T-15 bsn.l concert. Naval Reserve ervice ACCOLNTS without restrictions, except utmost good faith. Trusts Escrows Bond Issues MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY Capital 9150,000.00. Officers and Directors W. II. Fear. President' Willard Case Vice-Presiden O. C. Bortzmeyer Cashier K. M. Hulden Asst. Cashier.. Gustav Freiwald, Geo. N. Davis, James B. Kerr. OPE.V SATURDAY EVEMSCS From 6 to 8. Our ' 111 OF QUALITY Better? s&l Va --1 a - Your Straw Hat Is right here in this big:, splendid stook of ours. In it you 'K find nil that's new. Tho smart English Sennit yachts, the stylish split sailors and the nobby soft straws. JC you want the best, they're here waiting for you. KNOX STRAWS. . . .$4 and $5 BRISTOL STRAWS $3.00 PAN ALIAS $5 to $10 Soft braids, lackinaw, Shansi, Bangkok and Milan. . . .$3 to $6 band.' K. T. M. r. A. entertainment: grand display of fireworks. Thirteenth Day. Sunday. July 16. Morning 10. Sundav school: 11, adrtress. .elected. MRS. Edith Smith Davis. Milwau- Vtornoon 1;15. band concert. Naval Re serve band; 2. music, quartet; sermon Dr. W. B. Hlnaon. White Temple. Portland: 4 .acred concert, under direction of l'rof. W. H. Bover. Portland: 7:15. band concert. Naval Reserve band; S. sermon. Dr. R. P. Shepherd. St. Louis, Mo. Chautauqua Summer School and Instructor.. S-n Athletics. Prof. A. M. Grllley. 11.10 Music. Prof. W. H. Buyer. 9- 11:30 Kindergarten. Miss Ruth Ahlgren art Wt- iSStsf ontH. .j0 Expression, Mrs. Emma W. Oillesple. ,,., r.cutiuie. rrof. L. T. Brclthaupt. p.H) Sunday school. C. A. Phipps. 10- 11 Bible study. Dr. W. B. Hlnson. 30-11 Economics. William Ball Gilbert. 10-11 Art (stereopticon ., Alice Welster. RICHEST SOIL LOWEST PRICES Isn't that A COMBINATION worth whfle? 9 Especially when there isn't any finer or more productive soil in the Northwest. Q And furthermore there isn't anyone too poor but that, by exercising a little thrift, he can get one of our matchless Beaver Home tracts at REDLAND. 9 It is an hour's run from Tort land, near Goble, Or., on the Columbia River. Rail and water competition gives smallest known freight rate. 0 Plenty of fine water on every tract, good school there, handy to churches, to stores, to town. Good county road through Beaver Homes. Splendid road to Portland. 1 Ideal for fruits, vegetables and poultry. It is a new district, towards which Portland will soon be looking for produce. 9 Even if you have only $75 or $100 saved and can spare from $3 to $12 a month you can get one of our 5. 10, 15 or 20-acre tracts. Or you can get as much as 40 acres if you wish. 9 Charpitting, the new economy land-clearing process, is being used by us in the development of this new logged-off district and that is what makes it a poor man's chance. 9 Don't let this chance get by! 9 Come in right away and see us about it. We want you to see the land. F.B. H0LBR00K CO. 214 Lumber Exchange. FROM OH H CON J A N rrrmiTV pimiRinir miiidiivinuLL n SCHEIE ALLEGED Four Accused by Eugerx eler of Traffic in Fraud ulent Deeds. STRICT'INQUIRY STARTED Ra j'S." Smith," Following" Arrest or Harrj Tlerlck, Makes Complaint 'to District Attorney That Ho I Vlcttinof Fraud. 4 CALL FOR BOOKLET TSAJZ OFF AND MAIL. THIS . COUPON TO-DAY tfcasUasasaMftsal -wi -srw .' r'-; 4 v$ Ji si? 1i)-nT,iteraturo. F. K. Berchtold. 3:1) Parlimentary law, Mrs. Kmma A. Fox. Detroit. Mich. 3:.".0 W. c T. I", classes, Rev. Edith Hill Booker, Emporia. Kan. 11-1 Chautauqua Forum, Mrs. Eva Emery Dye. These classes are all free. Mrs. Wcister will give private lessons in art. Mrs. Edith Hill Booker in Kihle reading. Mrs. Kmma W. (Jlllespie In expression. For thvse a nominal charge will be made. DON'T FAIL 10 SEE THEM Very fine exhibition pianos are ob tainable now at pveatly-reduced prices at Kilers Music House, where tho en tire grand opening display of pianos, player pianos and Other Instruments la now beinc sold. Profit from the dearly bought experience of others. Buyers of property frequently suffer loss by ignoring the warning that protection is necessary in mak ing real estate transactions. They fail to realize that it should bo ecurel BKI-'ORK the tiie deal is made finding out too late that the best pro tection is a Certificate of Title. TITLE ' & TRUST COMPANY, Lewis Bldg., and Oak. & TRUST 11 -jrTi j vrr interested in OrHfioatc of Title question. Send booklet. Xame. Address. . . U