TIIE 3IORXIG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1908.
BIG TAFT RALLY
DESPITE HARD Ifl
Ashland Republicans Turn Out
to Hear Address by R.
R. Butler.
FULTON AT . PRINEVILLE
Rousing Gathering of Crook County
Voters Hears Senator's Argument
on Campaign Issues Ellis
Speaks at Clats-kanle.
ASHLA.VD, Or.. Oct. 13. I Special.)
A heavy downpour of rain bringing
with it Joy anu gladness to the tields
and orchards of Rogue River Valley
rompeted for popularity with R. R.
Butler. Republican presidential elector
candidate hero tonight, but a good
audience greeted the Taft standard
beare.- at the Opera House, and the
speaker stirred up the old line Re
publicans to enthusiasm with his re
view of the history of the grand old
party and its achievements.
He made a particularly strong plea,
to the ycung tnen to cast their political
fortunes with the party of progress
and prosperity and vote for Taft and
Hherman at the election next month.
The old line Democrats, lie said, he
had little hopes of converting and It
was the young man Absalom he was
particularly anxious about.
At the conclusion of the address by
Mr. Butler, permanent organization of
the Ashland Republican Club was per
fected. Several hundred names had al
ready been enrolled and these were con
siderably augmented.
Mr. Butler will speak at Grants Pass
tomorrow evening and at Roseburg
Thursday. His Itinerary, which covers
Western Oregon generally, was arranged
by the state central committee.
FIXTOX IS WARMLV GREETED
Senator Speaks to Crowded Houses
in Crook County Towns.
PRINEVIKIJ3. Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.)
Senator Fulton tonight addressed a
large and enthusiastic meeting of Crook
County citizens at Club Hall, this city,
which meeting was the last he will ad
dress In the county during this cam
paign. Several hundred people were present,
and as the Crook County fair is In prog
ress, the town is crowded and he vir
tually talked to the whole county. Few
men have ever been accorded the wel
come given the Senator today. He said
this evening that the county will go safe
ly for Taft.
Senator Fulton will address the people
at Grass Valley Thursday afternoon and
hold a rousing rally at Moro Thursday
evening.
Senator Fulton addressed a large crowd
at Madras yesterday afternoon and spokf.
to a crowded house at Bend last evening.
ELLIS SPEARS IX COLVMBIA
Congressman Busy Campaigning
for Taft Goes Next to Cobs Bay.
CUATSKANIK. Or., Oct. IS. (Special.)
Congressman W. R. Ellis addressed a
large audience here last evening under
the auspices of the Clatskanie Taft Club.
He spoke at Houlton today and tomorrow
night will address the Repuhllcan Club,
of Rainier, after which he will take the
steamer Breakwater for Coos Bay. where
he will deliver a number of campaign
speeches.
Congressman Ellis is speaking under
the auspices of the Republican State Cen
. tral Committee.
I'LAX BIG RALLY AT EIGEXE
It. R. Butler and Henry M. McKln-
ney Will Slake Taft Speeches.
EVOEXB. Or.. Oct. 13 (Specftil.)-A big
"Republican rally will be held here next
Monday evening, when R. R. Butler of
Condon, and Her.ry M. McKinney. Rep-
! resentative-elect of Baker City, will ad
dress the voters on the Issues of the
day. Big preparation are being msde
for the rally and a large crowd Is ex
pected. Mr. McKinney is well known here on
account of hi former connection with the
University of Oreon. where he was
graduated a few years ago.
Taft Rally for Medford.
MEDFORD. Or.. Oct. li (Special )
Arrangements have been made whereby
' Wallace McCamant. of Portland, will ad
dress the citizens of Medford next Sat
' urday evening. Mr. McCamant is to
speak under the auspices of the local
Tsft club and the si ate central com
mittee. Local Republicans expect a big
crowd.
PRIMARY LAW IS UPHELD
(Continued From First Pt.
The court says th primaries are to select
candidates, not to elect officers, and "be
In o, the qualifications ot electors pro
, vided by the constitution for the general
election can have no application thereto."
As to the general law. the court says
the lfti'.ature must provide some process
of selection of candidates to jro on the
genera! bailM and that the only limita
tion is that th process adopted must b
reasonable. The opinion says:
ProvUion Not l"nrenonable.
White h metho.i here adp'ed may rte
lrt -rtie of th minority purtv of privi
lege Mrh nrus bl t-r 'r'"'y h-m reen
ttrantett them, t.e court, cannot wy It Is
unreonaMe-
The opinion says further:
No doubt the T'laUrtciticMi inserted
to r: t th intern . ly r: p-Mtwl parties.
So far from bein n up arvantetl rjtr.c-
tioo. It enis to us. Ir tarty int-'airity t o
be prervM. th: provision is rttgaiy prvper
and comnenc?at.;e, ar.J culd have been
ma4 with profU muvh mow trtnrtnt.
As to the (reneral objection the law tends
to destroy political pari'es the court says:
This i po;i:ical rtier than a Judicial
quest) n anl p I t ron. the legislative
tie. i:ori must h- miJc to the people rather
tnn to tba courts.
DccUio Holoomb 1 Nominee.
Taking up the particular speiaJ point
in tne several cases, the court finds in
the cae of V. V. Zent that the Secre
tary of State properly placed the name of
O. W. Holeomb on the ballot for Ions;
term for Superior Judre of Adams, Ben
ton and Krankiin tn;intie. Ho! comb hav
tr.s: fa Jed to sr-eclfv mhich term. Hoi
c mt won t rrlmAT.es and therefore re
iram the candidate.
In the cse of V. H. White, who
o uft hi to be nominated for Judftre of
t .Superior Court oX Kins .County by
petition, the court says, that whether
wisely or not, the Legislature has een
fit to adopt the non-partisan judiciary
plan and to repeal the petition and
other laws.
-This we hold the Legislature had
right to do. it being a reasonable ex
ercise of Its powers."
As to the contention that this cuts
out the Socialist. Prohibitionist, minor
ity parties and petitioner, the court
says none is prevented from Toting for
the candidate of Its choice at the elec
tion, for this can stiii be done by stick
era or by writing in the name.
Second Choice Legal Provision.
The case of E- K. Pendergast, pe
tition nominee for Superior Court in
the Okanogan district, is covered by
the ruling In the White case. In the
case of Charles E. Coon, who sought
to set aside the selection by second
choice votes of M- E. Hay for Lieutenant-Governor,
the court says in part:
The principal argument against the sec
ond choice provision is that it interferes
with the freedom of election guaranteed
by the Constitution and compels the elector
to vote for a person other than the can
didate of his choice. This contention is
untenable The elector has the utmost free
dom of choice tn casting his first choice
ballot, though his choice will not avail him
unless at least 40 per cent of his party
agree with him. It was entirely compe
tent for the Legislature to provide that a
candidate receiving less than 40 per centum
ot him party vote should not be deemed Its
nominee, and with such a provision in the
law It wss Incumbent upon the Legislature
to provide some other method of nomina
tion whenever a candidate failed to receive
the required vote at the primary.
The court holds that as matter of
law the second choice provision is
reasonable and must be sustained, and
concludes: "The courts have no concern
with its wisdom or policy."
DEATH ROLL IN NORTHWEST
Pioneer of '39 Dies Saturday
His Daughter on Monday.
and
WOODBL'RN. Or.. Ot. 13. (Special.)
The fur.eral of John McKay, who died
suddenly Saturday night, was held from
St. Lukes Church yesterday, and the
funeral of his daughter, Mrs. Esther De
lore, who died Monday took place today.
John McKay was born at Fort Caldwell.
Wash., December 10, 1S39, his father John
McKay, a Scotchman, being manager of
the Hudson's Bay Company at that point.
McKay came with his parents to French
Prairie and lived near Gervais. He mar
ried Sophie Blsconells and to them were
born 14 children, six of whom are living:
Mrs. Bernier, of Oregon City: Moses Mc
Kay, of St. Paul; Mrs. L. Cook, of Port
land, and John and Wallace McKay, of
Woodburn, and George McKay of Portland.
BLAST BREAKS WINDOW
Serious Accident Xarrowly Averted
on Oregon City Line.
OREGON CITT. Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.)
Shortly after 7 o'clock this morning, as
the south-bound Oregon City car was
rounding the curve this side of The
Ooks, a gang of workmen exploded a
blast, -which shattered a window in the
oar and covered several passengers with
particles of tlie glass.
Mrs. Goddell and two little children, of
Champoeg. who had missed their steam
er at Portland, and were on their way to
Intercept the boat at Oregon City, sat
directly In front of the window, but
escaped injury- A huge rook struck the
window rasing, startling the passengers.
The failure of the workmen to signal
the motorman is surprising, as only pure
luck averted a fatal accident.
SALOONMAN MAKES REPLY
Asserts Woman Was Gently Frged to
Leave After Smashing Glasses.
ORHXiON CITT, Or.. Oct. 13. -(Special.)
Ernest Matt hies, a local saloonkeeper,
who is facing a damage suit for. K)Q0, in
stituted by Mrs. Rose Nehren, who says
he forcibly ejected her from his resort,
which she entered to remonstrate against
the sale of liquor to her husband, has
filed an answer to the complaint.
He says Mrs. Nehron had a piece of
gasplpe concealed in her clothes when
siie came in and commenced the destruc
tion of his property, by breaking two
beer glasses that were on the bar.
whereupon he requested her to leave,
and upon her refusal, he placed his
hands upon her clothing and urged her.
with gentle force, to depart.
Sixteen to Boost for Bryan.
EUGENE. Or.. Oct. IS. (especial.) The
following Democratic speakers have been
engaged for the campaign which Is to
b? waged throughout Lane County for
William J. Bryan: R. M. Veatch, John
Medley. L. M. Travis, Jack Rodman,
Lark Bllyeu, L. R. Edmunson. E. J.
Emmons. M. M. Peery. I D. Forrest.
J. D. Matlock, George O. Knowles. E. R.
Parker. C. B. Hamble, J. J. Walton and
A. H. King.
. Jahn's Defense Insanity.
EVERETT. Wash.. Oct. IS. The trial
of J. H. Jahn, accused of murdering
Jesse Price at Darrlnton. last Spring,
was begun this afternoon with the ex
amination of Jurors. A new venire has
been drawn. A plea of insanity has
been entered on behalf of Jahn.
Fight American Packers.
PARIS. Oct. li The agricultural group
In the French Senate, which is agitating
against the establishment of American
slaughtering-houses at Havre and Bor
deaux, has appointed a committee to con
fer with the government.
OUTLOOK
IS
BRIGHT
Judge Ballinger Satisfied With
Conditions in Oregon.
THREE DOUBTFUL STATES
Says Colorado, Montana and vada
Are "ot Safe for Taft, but All
Other Mountain and Coast
States Are.
Judge R. A. Ballinger. Pacific Coast
member of the advisory board of the
Republican National Committee, re
turned to Seattle last night satisfied
with political conditions in this state
and convinced that Oregon Republicans
will roll up a creditable majority for
Taft and Sherman. He reached this
conclusion after a two days' conference
with the party leaders in this state.
Judge Ballinger expressed himself as
satisfied with conditions In California
and said he would not go there unless
requested so to do by the Republicans
of the Golden State.
I shall return to Seattle tonight per
fectly satisfied with the political con
ditions in Oregon," said Judge Ballin
ger at the Portland yesterday, follow
ing a conference with State Secretary
McArthur and other men prominently
Identified with the management of the
campaign in this state.
"After carefully investigating the
conditions tn your state and conferring
with the party leaders I am satisfied
that the Republicans of Oregon are re
solved to poll the normal majorit. for
Taft and Sherman. 1 am assured that
the members of the party will not per
mit any factional differences which
may exist to militate against the Na
tional ticket and when election day
arrives, every Republican will be found
loyally supporting the nominees of his
party.
"In your state you have a state or
ganization that is proving especially
effective. Auxiliary to the State Cen
tral Committee I find an organization
which has formed at least 75 Taft clubs
throughout the state. These clubs, of
course are not associated directly with
the State Central Committee, but they
are working hand in hand with that
organization for the success of the Na
tional ticket.
"The prospect for the success of the
Republican National ticket is bright In
the Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast
states with the possible exception of
Nevada, Colorado and Montana. This
conclusion is not based on my own ob
servation but fro-n advices I have re
ceived from workers in the party who
are acquainted with the conditions. As
to Nevada. Taft probably will carry
the state despite the contentions of the
Democratic and the Independence par
ties to the contrary. Through the
active efforts of the Republicans, I
do not for a minute think the enemy
has a legitimate claim either to Colo
rado or Montana."
During the day Judge Ballinger called
at Republican headquarters In the
Chamber of Commerce building and
held a conference with C. N. McArthur,
secretary of the Republclan State Cen
tral Committee, and other party work
ers. He also met Dr. H. W. Cos, treas
urer for Oregon of the National com
mittee, and unhesitatingly compli
mented the men in charge of the Ore
gon campaign for the vigorous work
thev are doing In the interest of the
ticket.
TEST ' NEW AMENDMENT
Criminal Indictment Not Valid Un
less Made by Grand Jury.
SALEM, Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.) By
granting a rehearing today In the Jew
Nun murder case, the Supreme Court
hastened a determination of the effect of
the adoption of the constitutional amend
ment last June requiring that all indict
ments shall be by grand Jury. Jew Nun
was tried and convicted upon a com
plaint filed by the District Attorney. He
appealed, and pending the appeal, t..
constitution was amended, depriving the
District Attorney of power to Indict.
The case was therefore affirmed by the
Supreme Court without any question hav
ing been raised as to the effect of the
constitutional amendment. Since then
this question has arisen and the court
granted a petition for rehearing because
it deems the question an Important one.
In a number of cases that were pending
for trial when the constitutional amend
ment was adopted, the defense has pet up
the plea that since the amendment had
no saving clause It Invalidates all com
plaints that had been filed by District
Attorneys. The new amendment provides
that no person shall be prosecuted except
upon indictment found by a grand Jury.
Overdose of Medicine Fatal.
CORVALLIS. Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.)
George Morgan, commonly known as
George McDonald, died at the City Jail
last night, following a period of drink
ing. For several days he had had de
lirium tremens and at 8 o'clock yester
day afternoon he drank a 12-ounce bot
tle of cough remedy. Though he re
ceived medical attention immediately.
From slickers to Rub
ber boots, here's, every
thing to make one im-.
pervious to bad
weather.
Also Raincoats for
style as well as storm.
CLOTHIERS
166-170 Third Street.
emetics and a stomach pump failed to re
lieve him, and he died as a result, Mor
gan was a laborer, unknown to many
here, and had been employed in a local
mill but a short time. He was about
40 or 45 years old.
TAKE GOLD FROM HOST
Ungrateful Indians Land In Jail
After Squandering Money.
OREGON CITT, Or., Oct, 13. (Special.)
Albert Farris and his wife Louisa are
In the Polk County Jail, charged with
stealing J120 and a gold ring from Jo
hanna, an ancient Indian Toman of this
city.
Farris, accompanied by his wife ana
daughter, came here from the Grand
Ronde reservation several months ago,
and camped in West Oregon City. They
formed the acquaintance of Johanna, as
one of their color, and wormed their way
into her confidence. One dark night Jo
hanna awoke to see Farris climbing out
of her bedroom window and waa too
frightened to give the alarm.
When the case was reported to the
Chief of Police next day. Farris and his
dusky family had fled. The daughter re
turned to the reservation, while Farris
and his squaw went to California, and
evidently lived high for a while on the
stolen money. A few days ago they re
turned to Polk County, where the authori
ties were on the lookout for them.
Constable Miles left tonight to bring
his prisoners from Dallas.
PANIC IN HOTEL LOBBY
Insane Man Creates Consternation
Until Policeman Arrives.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 13. (Special.)
Singing "I'm the Kid that Built the
Pyramids" in a voice so thunderous that
it shattered the dreams of a corner po
liceman. Olaf Oleson was interrupted this
morning in his pastime of cleaning out
the lobby of the Arlington Hotel, one of
the leading hostelries and the headquar
ters of visiting politicians.
He swept through the lobby in a play
ful attempt to strangle every one he
could get his hands on. When he had
15 victims huddling in a corner on an up
per floor, whither they had fled, he made
for the clerk behind the counter. The
clerk Joined the others upstairs.
A patrolman was summoned by tele
phone in time to save the public stenog
rapher, who was getting ready to lie
down and play dead. Oleson was taken
to the city Jail where later he was
adjudged Insane.
Mrs. Mary Hershberger, Woodburn.
WOODBURN. Or., Oct, 13. (Special..)
Mrs. Mary Hershberger, whose maiden
name was Laughlin. died here yesterday.
She was born in Burls, Leigh County, Tip
perary. Ireland, in 1820, and came to
America in the early 40s. She lived for
awhile in Illinois, and In 1852 came to
Oregon City with her brothers. In 1853
she married Thomas Fitzgerald, who died
in I860, in 1864 she married Jacob Hersh
berger. By her first marriage she had
four children, three of whom are living:
Judge Thomas Fitzgerald, of Pendleton;
Dr. P. H. Fitzgerald, of Gervais, and
Mrs. N. S. Scollard, of Woodburn. There
was one child by the second marriage,
Miss Mary Hershberger.
Disbarment Cases Heard.
SALEM. Or.. -Oct. 13. (Special.)
The Supreme Court heard arguments
today in the disbarment cases against
J. A. Finch,' H. C- King, J. H. Httch
ings. M. R, Biggs, and John F. Watts.
$2 UMBRELLAS $1.
THIS WEEK ONLY
48
Owing to the arrival
of a large line of new
, Fall Umbrellas, we
A duce the price on the
: yj,avaga following ramstiCKS
jp for a tew days, jmo
Deiier values ior me
11 l money nave Deen ox
tered tnis season.
$2.00 Umbrella, this week.... .$r.48
$2.50 Umbrella, this week $1.76
$3.00 Umbrella, this week $1.87
$6.50 Silk Umbrella, this week $5.00
Child's Umbrella, this week ..$1.89
We Carry CROSS London Gloves
$1.25 Takes
$1.00 Bottle Micro
$1.00 Micro Brush
Micro kills the
dandruff germ. The
Micro Hair Brush
should be used with
Micro. This week
only we are selling
the Dandruff Cure
and the Brush for
$1.25.
See Window Display.
5
PRICE
$1.00
NEW WOODBURN
FALL LINE JUST IN
Our new Fall line of woods to burn has just ar
rived, and we ' are now prepared to
show you all the latest ideas in ar
tistic wood burning.
Ask about the new
jewel work. No
more fascinating
pastime can be im
agined than that of
burning, carving
and decorating on
wood "and leather.
ill
BEFORE
AND AFTER
Using Our Superior
Bunion
Protector
Fits inside the shoe and
takes up all pressure, thus
relieving the pain of the
bunion. Makes walking
easy. Price, each . . . . 50
NEW
PICTURE
MOULDING
JUSTIN
WW
OODARD CLARKE,
IC9i
FREE
PHONES
FOURTH
. FLOOR
WALLOWA . FAIR SUCCESS
SPLENDID FRUITS ASD VEGE
TABLES OV DISPLAY.
Apples. Prove Northeastern Oregon
Will One Day Be Famous
Fruit Section.
WAUXiWA, Or., Oct. 13. (Special.)
The fourth annual exhibition of the Wal
lowa County Fair, which dlosed here Sat
urday, was one of the most successful
sessions that have yet been held. Several
hundred exhibits were made, good horse
races were pulled off. the finest field
meet seen In Wallowa County was held,
and a stock parade that was the pride
of every citizen of the county was held
Friday and repeated Saturday. The at
tendance reached over 3000.
Promptly at o'clock Thursday morning
the doors to the exhibit building were
thrown open and the Interest never lagged
from that moment on until late tonight.
Over $500 In premiums was awarded by
the judges during the afternoon today.
The fruit display was wonderful. Ap
ples, peacheB, prunes, plums, pears, ber
ries of all kinds, and some very large
black walnuts. The apples were of qual
ity and size unexcelled and proclaimed
that certain portions of Wallowa County
are destined to become famous fruit cen
ters While the display of the standard
commercial apples was small, owing to
the limited number of trees now In bear
ing of these varieties, the quality, size
and flavor of those exhibited showed
without a question that as Boon as the
possibilities of the region are fully known,
the fruit of this section will be in demand
the world over.
The vegetable display was fully the
equal of the fruit display. Mammoth rad
ishes, turnips, pumpkins, kohlrabis,
onions, melons, potatoes and even corn
SPEAKERS AT WHITE TEMPLE TONIGHT WILL IMPERSONATE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEES
., ... .1. . .i .mi ... i rwjv$-vC' -WES: .yR?vygS3
V " I " N J :
.- -if- . ' J . - ... . .
v ; .. ..) i .. .. ,.mLJ
141J1U-UUU-UH II I HUM llll I MtA
T. J.
Edwards.
Pollrl
Prntit Taffs
K. S. J.
McAllister. Who Will Speak
tor Bry-
S teres. Who Will Represent
Debs.
.W. F. Elmore. Wbo Will Take Gha
na's Viewpoint.
four of the candidates for the presl-
At an entertainment to be gien tonight by the W hlte Tempie g . McAIister will impersonate Mr. Bryan and present his poll-
d-ncy. Bryan. Taft. Chafln and Debs will be Impersonated bVAVJ? reseat "the ReDublican nominee's view, on public question Mr. Chafin
clea. Mr. Taft will be Impersonated by T. J. Edwards, who wil "k1' If.w"d.thAt the cMs6 of tb? addresses a vote will be taken to determine
will be Impersonated by W. P. Elmore, and Mr. Deb, by J. D. S tever of Sellwood. At the close c, .. The wi , gpeclal mu
whlrh candidate Is the choice of the audience. Dr. Brougher 111 deliver an address on the Big iic
sic and campaign songs rendered by R. G. Miller, of. Salem. ndkF"Jf.1?'.H""e'8aly in men wil! be cordially welcomed, a special Invitation
The lower floor will be reserved for men. but women will be admitted to the gallery. All men wu.
ire not members of any cnurcn.
being extended to men who ar
made two crowded rows of exhibits that
reached tho entire length of the 100-foot
pavilion.
The display of fine stock filled every
stall and pen in the vast livestock build
ings. Fine Percheron. Norman, Clyde and
German coach stallions neighed and
stamped Impatiently, fine brood mares
eyed their frisky colts anxiously, and
patient Jersey, Durham and Holstein cat
tle lowed contentedly while the vast
crowd passed from place to place and
admired the beauty of . the exhibits or
listened admiringly to the descriptions
which the keepers gave of their stock.
Sheep and hogs were here in profusion,
but not to do Justice to the quality of the
stock in this county.
In the athletic contests. Sampson, of
Wallowa, carried off all the honors in the
races, establishing very good records. Ha
ran 100 yards in 10 2-5 seconds and other
distances in proportion. The . football
game between Wallowa and Joseph" re
sulted in a tie. the score being 5 to 5.
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT
Pimples, Rash, Eruptions, Ec Quick
ly Eradicated by New Skin Remedy. '
Since its discovery one ysar ago,
poslam, the new skin remedy, has, in
its extraordinary accomplishments, ex
ceeded the most sanguine expectations
of the eminent specialist who gave it
to the world. It has cured thousands of
cases ot eczema and eradicated facial
and other disfigurements of years'
standing. The terrible itching attend
ing eczema is stopped with the first ap
plication, giving proof of Its curative
properties at the very outset.
In less serious skin affections, such
as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads,
acne, barber's itch, etc., results' show
after an overnight application, only a
small quantity being required to effect
a cure. Those who use poslam for these
minor skin troubles can now avail
themselves of the special 50-cent pack
age recently adopted to meet such
needs. Both the 60-cent package and
the regular 2 jar may now be ob
tained In Portland at the Skidmore
Drug Co., and other leading drugstores.
Samples for experimental purposes
may be had free of charge by writing
direct to the Emergency Laboratories,
32 West Twenty-fifth Street. New York
City.
Xr your mouth similar in any wsr U, ths
aborst If so. no nsd to wear s wobbly,
unusable partial Plata or Ill-flttlng ordinary
hrids-s work. The Or. Wise aytem of
"TEETH WITHOUT i"LAIS"
The result of 2 years' exsenecs. tns nsw
way ot rsplaclns teotn In im nouy tssth
la fact, testa la sppesrsJic. tssth to cosw
our iood upon, as you did upon your nat
ural ones. Our lores Is so orstnlssd ws
can do your entire crown, bridge or putts
work In a day II asessssry. Positively pain
!,. extracting. Only nlsn-ciae. sclsntilis
WISE DENTAL CO.. ISO.
Dr W. A- Wise, M-r.. 21 years tn Portland.
Second floor Falllns bld. Third and
Washington streets. Office hours, 8 A. at
to 8 P. M. ' Sundays, to 1 P. M. Psinlsss
extracting. 50e; piatea, ft uiV FhenM A
aiul stala 202s.
Scott to Lecture at The Dalles.
THE DALLES, Or., Oct. 13. (Spe
cial.) A good roads meeting will be
held here tomorrow under the direction
of Judge John Scott, of Salem, assisted
by J. H. Albert, president of the Capi
ta NattrmalBank;ofSalerrL
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business principles.
(1) We save you 40 per cent
on tuition and books. We are
not in the combine on rates.
(2) We get the same results in
six months that other colleges
get In nine to 13 months.
(3) By combining the cheaper
tuition plan with quicker results,
we save the pupil one-half of the
cost of a business course. Any
young person can afford to take
our business courses.
W. VV. Williams, M. S.
148 Fifth St,. Portland. Or.
NIGHT SCHOOL
Are You Killing Time?
Why Not Better Yourself!
Phone Us, Main 513 A 255
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON AND TENTH STS.
PORTLAND. OREGON
WRITE FOR CATALOG
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HOLMES-FLANDERS
Private School
873 EAST BURNSIDE ST.. PORTLAND. OR.
"oecial university preparation; normal
training course; practical English courses;
age or previous lack of opportunity no bar
rier Individual or class Instruction.
Phons B 122V Tsks East Anksny Car.
Call altar IP. H.