Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 16, 1908, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., December 16, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 IT- MULTNOMAH CLUB CUTS OUT U. OFO. Next Thanksgivfng Day Game Will Be in Portland With 0. A. C. CONTRACT HAS EXPIRED TIireo-Ycar Agreement With Univer sity Is Kntled Local Club to Play Oregon Teams on Alternate Years If Directors Ratify. BT TV. J. PETRAI.V. Instead of meeting the University of Or.-gon next Thanksgiving: day. as has brn the annual custom of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club for the past ten years or more, the club has practically decided to take on the Ore iron Agricultural College eleven for that date. A conference was held Monday between representatives of the Multno mah Club and Manager E. D. Angell. of the CorvaJlis institution, and while the proposition is an assured fact. 1? must be ratified by the board of di rectors of the Multnomah Club, which will probably be dona at a special meet ing on the order of a conference, at which representatives of the club and the University of Oregon, as well as the Agricultural College, will be present. The recent game between the Univer sity of Oregon and the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club, which resulted In considerable adverse criticism of a mem ber of the Multnomah team, was the last fame of a three-year agreement between the two Institutions. The expiration of the agreement was known to the man agement of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege and that Institution Intmediately opened negotiations to be considered as nn applicant for that date. According to the plans of the club, as far as Is definitely known at present, the Univer sity of Oregon will be asked to enter Into an agreement to alternate annually with O. A. C. in the Thanksgiving game with Multnomah. If Eugene assonts1 to this agreement. ti Oregon eleven will meet Multnomah here on Thanksgiving In 181ft. for It now is practically settled that the "Aggies" will play here with the clubmen in 1P04. This surprising arrangement, which will startle the football- fans who had -ome to look upon the annual Multnomah-Oregon struggle as a fixed propo sition, will afford an " opportunity for gossip for many weeks to come. In act It is the biggest football sensation cf the season. When questioned about the new ar rangement last night, members of the aiultnomah Club admitted that the prop osition had been discusssed and stated that It would come before a regular board meeting probably within a week or two, but denied that any agreement with O. A. C. had been signed. Mana ger Angell. of the Corvallis team, also denied that anything definite had been decided upon, hut admitted that the prospects of the Oregon Agricultural College taking the University of Ore gon's place next Thanksgiving day were exceedingly bright. The clubmen are known to be dis pleased at the criticisms heaped upon a member of their team by University of Oregon admirers, and say that such ac tion on the part of the student support ers was uncalled for. Another feature of the new deal wl!t be that Portland will be likely to wit ness three big football games up to the time of the Thanksgiving game, for Oregon has refused to play O. A. C. here next year and the latter organiza tion has practically decided to bring the University of Washington here for the annual meeting. The other game will undoubtedly be the annual contest be tween the University of Oregon and the University of Idaho. Idaho, according to the alternating of the games. Is due to play at Eugene, but in view of the success of the last meeting with Idaho held in Portland. It is quite probable that the Oregon management will again play that game on Multnomah Field. Martin Pratt, manager of the Multno mah team, received a telegram last night from the Olympic Club, of San Fran cisco. In which the N'ew Tear's day game Is canceled. Olympic claiming that It was impossible to get a team to gether. Pratt Is now negotiating with Whltwortri College, of Tacoma, the con querors of Oregon and Whitman, to come here on that date. lie expects a reply today. In the event " that Whitworth cannot play. Saturday's game with the Catholic Toung Men's Club will proba V.y end the season for the clubmen. ADMITS ORIENTAL SCHEME JSnt Rockefeller Says Legislation It Xeeded Before Funds Available. CLE VELAN'D, O.. Dec. 15 John D. Jlockefeller departed tonight for New York, havlnfr completed his engage ment with the dentist. Mr. Rockefeller said he was unable to understand why the newspapers were directing attention to his proposed estab lishment of a $50,000,000 fund for the education of Orientals in the Far East. "It will take years to obtain the neces sary" legislation to accomplish the ends attributed to me and it is much too early to make a public announcement at this time," he said. "In time undoubted ly I will have something to say to the public on the question, but not now." EMMA GOLDMAN IN JAIL Arrested at Bellingham on. Charge of Inciting Treason. EELLINGHAM. Wash.. Dec. 13. Emma Goldman, America's high-priestess of snarchy, and Dr. Ben Keitman. 'King; of Tramps," were arrested here last night in order to prevent an anarchist leathering. Chief of Police Cade states that the arrests were made on author ity of the United States Constitution, as the chief holds anarchy is treason. Emma Goldman proposes to fight the case: She exults in her arrest, declar ing it a victory for anarchy. MOCK ELECTION MAKES JOY Koyal Arcanum Chooses Officers In Novel Manner. At the annual election Monday night of Multnomah Council, Royal Arcanum, No. 14M. the following officers were chosen: Regent, Frank Dayton: past regent, C. 1. Gilbert; -sentry. S. C. Rasmussen and warden, K. R. Reed. The other officers of tha organization were re-elected. They are: Vice regent. O. P. Seasons: orator. H. W. Fries; sec retary. H. Claussenlus, Jr.; collector. H. li Northup; treasurer. V. M. Kapus; chaplain. Kenneth H. Bailey; guide. Otto Kleeman; musician. Kenneth Evans; medical examiner. Dr. R. J. Marsh, Ore gonlan building. Preceding the election members of the lodge, held a mock election. Three tickets were presented, the German, whose platform stood for free beer, free limburger and free saner kraut. The British platform advocated plenty of ale. The American platform asked votes for red-white-and-blue ice cream and red-whlte-and-hlue oake. The claims of the German ticket were humorously presented by C. J. Schnabel and Dr. Hegele: the British by W. Y. Masters and G. G. Gammens; while the American s claims for consideration were put forward by B. S. Pague and R. R. Dunlway. The judges were Judge Morrow. Judge Bronaugh and W. A. Williams. Being unable to reach a decision, these judges assumed to prepare a new ticket which proved to be the regular ticket, and at the conclusion of the election a banquet was served. MURAVIEFF DIES AT ROME Distinguished ltnsian Diplomat and Colonizer of Siberia. ROME. Dec. 15. Nicholas V. Mura vieff, the Russian Ambassador to Italy, was seized with an attack of apoplexy while walking on the Corso today. He was carried into a hotel and died shortly afterwrd. Prior to his appointment as Ambassa dor to Italy in February, 1905. M. .Muravieff had been Minister of Justice. He was a member of the family of Muravieff to which Russia is indebted for Its possession of the eastern por tion of Asia. His brother. Count Mura vieff, died suddenly in 1900 when Min ister of Foreign Affairs. M. Muravieff was born in 1850. and with his brother was instrumental in a large measure to the transformation of the penal system and In utilizing the vast resources of Siberia. -In 1903 he was president of the tribunal at The Hague, which arbitrated the cases between Venezuela and the blockading powers. Grand Sire or Oddrellows. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 15. Judge John L. Nolen. grand sire of the inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows of the world, died here at 11:30 o'clock to night. CAMERA SMASHED FIRST Then Chicago's First Ward Ball Continues to Hilarious Success. CHICAGO, Dec. 15. With an attack on a newspaper photographer and the smashing of his camera as a prelude, the First Ward ball, the annual affair presided over by Alderman John Cough lln and Alderman Michael Kenna, was held in the Coliseum last night, all ef forts of the church people and law and order organizations to prevent it having proved unsuccessful. A large guard of police surrounded the building, extra precautions being taken because of the explosion of a dy namite bomb in the vicinity last night. Photographers were forbidden to attend the ball and the efforts of ope to vio late this rule resulted in the attack on him. It was estimated that ' the receipts from the sale of tickets amounted to al most $25,000. This will be used toward electing the alderman of the ward whose term expires next Spring. BRYAN WILL NOT DICTATE Peerless One Only Seeks to Hare Party Pledges Kept. LINCOLN Neb., Dec. 15. That Wil liam J. Bryan will not attempt to dic tate the action of the Nebraska Legis lature this Winter, but will act only In an advisory capacity, is indicated by a statement made public Ijere yester day. "I have only one Interest In the Leg islature," said Mr. Bryan, "and that is to seo every pledge of our platform carried out." Mr. Bryan said that he would spend part of his 'Winters In Texas here after, but that he had no Intention of changing his residence. Regarding his interest in Democratic newspaper ven turesf Mr. Bryan entered a denial to the report that his support extended to other ventures than his own paper. Named as a logical candidate for Senator from' Nebraska, Mr. Bryan ex plained his poeltion by saying merely that the election does not occur for two years, and that no one could tell what might happen. I SOLDIERS HOLD UP TRAIN Escapade of French Troops in Al giers Stopped by General. ORAN. Algeria, Dec. 15. Soldiers of the foreign legion, numbering about 50, with fixed bayonets held up a train re cently on its way to this city. General Charles L. Vigny, the French command ant of Infantry, who was aboard the train, alighted end addressed the men, urging them to remain loyal. No at tempt was made to rob the train or molest the passengers, and the motive of the escapade is a mystery. The men listened to the general and then departed. Some have since been arrested and others are wandering In the country districts. PUTS STOP TO POOLROOMS Los Angeles Supervisors Pass Sweep ing Ordinance. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 15. An or dinance prohibiting poolrooms In Los Angeles County was passed by the Board of Supervisors today. The ordi nance makes it a misdemeanor punish able by a $50 fine and six months in Jail to conduct poolrooms or places where betting or the business of plac ing wagers on races is carried on. The selling of pools, or making books on races or other contests is also pro hibited. BARK KIRKDALE WRECKED Abandoned on Salvador Coast. Sailors Escape Over Mountains. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15. The Brit ish bark Klrkdale was totally wrecked on the coast of Salvador, near El Trl umpho, on October 14. Two members of the crew were brought here by the steamer Newport, and the others were sent home by way of Panama. The Kirkdale was owned by Lever Brothers, of Liverpool, and was in com mand of Captain Robert Rowlands. No attempt was made to save the cargo of dyewood. ' The sailors were compelled to make a difficult Journey of 60 miles across a range of mountains to La Union. ENANOE OF CAR COST 14,332 Witness Hough Tells Commis sioner Lane About PuH man Expenses..- COMPANY FEARS RAILROADS Says Contracts Provide for With drawal of Cars From Service on Six Months' Xotice Only 3901 In Use. CHICAGO. Dec. 15. It being the in tention of the complainant to summon officials of the Pullman Company to testify as to the cost of operation of sleeping cars, the hearing begun by In terstate Commerce Commissioner Lane in St. Paul was resumed in Chicago yes terday. The original complaint that sleeping car berths were disposed of at too high a rate and requesting that the Pullman Company be compelled to sell upper berths at smaller prices than low ers was made by Geo. S. Loftus, of St. Paul. Cost $1906 a Year. William Hough, second assistant audi tor of the Pullman Company, was the first witness. He testified that of 4750 available cars in the United States, Canada and Mexico, the company during the last fiscal year had In actual service 3904. The cost per car each year, ex clusive of repairs and maintenance, he said, was $1906. The maintenance of repairs cost $2426 per car. "Our company Is dependent for Its ex istence on the railroads," said Mr. Hough, "and. any road may at any time with draw and leave us with cars no longer needed on our hands." Fears .Railroads' Withdrawal. "Do you mean to tell us." asked At torney Mahan for Mr. Iftus, "that your company fears the withdrawal of the railroads?" "I certainly do," declared the witness who added that while the company had contracts with the railroads covering periods of at least 20 years, most of the contracts had a clause granting the rail roads the right to withdraw on a six months' notice. The Pennsylvania Rail road's contract had such a clause he said. CRAZED Ml SLfiYS THREE AWFUL DEED OF FATHER DUE TO IXFLUEXZA. Two Other Children Besides Those Slain at Point of Death From Frightful Cuts. LONDON, Dec. 15. (Special.) In a fit of frenzy, brought on by influenza, George Nadin. a sailor, living In the outskirts of this city, has committed a crime which has shocked all London, by cutting the throats of his five chindren. Three of the children were killed out right and the two others are on the point of death. Nadin himself, also dangerously injured, is In the hospital, and his wife is suffering from several cuts received during a desperate battle for the razor with which he committed the crime. Nadin left the breakfast table in the morning and went, as his wife thought, to kiss the children good-bye before going out. A few moments afterwards Mrs. Nadin heard a scream, and opening the door of the room In which she was sit ting, saw her son Angus in the grasp of her husband, who held the razor with which he had cut the child's throat.. She rushed at her husband and tried to wrench the razor away. She did H,ot suc ceed, but the boy was able to slip from his father and run downstairs Into the street, where he fell dying in the gut ter. Mrs. McCombie, who lives In another flat in the same house, rushed to the spot on hearing the boy's scream and joined Mrs. Nadin in the struggle. Once she got the razor In her hand but Nadin wrested it away. Finally the two women managed to force him into the front room and locked him in. Then they went to the other rooms. In one the two eldest children, George, aged 11. and Margaret, aged 8, lay with their throats cut. but still living. In another the two youngest children, Johanna, aged 6, and Freddie, aged 4. lay dead. Their throats had been cut, apparently as they lay sleeping. More neighbors and the police arrived and the door to the room in which the frenzied husband had been locked was opened. Nadin lay with his throat also cut and apparently dying. INSECTS HIS CHIEF DANGER Roosevelt Warned to Guard Against Blood-Poison in Africa. WASHINGTON, Dec. '15.-J. O. B. Thompson, of Rlohmond, Ind., who has passed much time in Africa, was Intro duced to the President yesterday by Rep resentative Bedee. of Minnesota. Mr. Thompson told the President that his greatest danger in Africa would not come from wild animals or reptiles, but from poisonous Insects. He said tftit the bites of some of these had been known to produce blood poisoning. He recom mended that the President sleep at night In insect-guarded places. The President asked Mr. Thompson to write' him all the Information he had at hand on this subject. VIOLATE RIGHT OF LIBERTY Judge Condemns Holdirig of Pris oners Without Accusation. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15. In deny ing a petition for a writ of habeas cor put today. Chief Justice Beatty, of the State Supreme Court, severely criticised the practice of holding prisoners with out entering a formal charge against them. In answer to the argument of Assistant District Attorney Harrison that the practice is prevalent In all large cities. Judge Beatty declared that it is unlawful and snould be stopped. GALWAY GHOST IS WONDER Apparition Nine Feet Tall Startles Veracious Britishers. LONDON, Deo. 15. (Special.) An extra- Ill ordinary story of an encounter with a ghost, nine feet tall, is disturbing the people of Galway. The apparition, which Is described as "tapering towards the top." walks from the railway viaduct across the Corrib River to a point along the bank of the stream and then disappears. A number of people have visited the place towards midnight, when the appar ition is due to appear. Orie man declares that he saw it jump from the top of the viaduct into the Corrib. where . it dis appeared. It was not drowned, however, for on the succeeding night it was seen again by a number of students from Queen's College, Galway. One of the students volunteered to go over and talk to it. but when it appeared, he changed his mind. It Is further stated that on Sunday evening a party of six men, armed with shotguns, revolvers and sticks, sal lied forth to "lay the ghost." They had been in ambush for a short time only when the specter loomed up before' them. One of the men raised a revolver, but before he could fire he fell In a swoon. The expedition was abandoned and the man was taken into Galway, where he was medically attended. The strange reports have created ex citement in the district and search parties are out nightly for the purpose of un ravelling the mystery. L OF PARIS POLICE ARREST PRINCI PAL AND "STUDENTS." Place Had Wide Curriculum and Varied Assortment of Implements. Girls Taught Pocket-Picking. PARIS. Dec. 15. (Special.) An academy where the students were initiated In all the arts of burgling and other forms of rob bery has been discovered by the police In the Rue Poissoniere. Emile Leiuan, the principal, and four of his students have been captured, and the police are look ing for a number of other persons, includ ing some young women who attend the academy. Leiuan was supposed to give Instructions In motor-driving, but he has admitted to the police that he devoted most of his time to Instruction in burgling. He had drawn up a wide cur riculum, andt no one was allowed to em bark on the profession before he had sat isfied his tutor of his competence in all the branches of the art. Practical dem onstrations were given daily In the lab oratory of the establishment, where thn assortment of !'eeientlflc" Implements would bring tears of Joy to any profes sional burglar. A special class was held for young women, who were taught pocket-plcklng and shop-liftlrur. FIRST AUTO RIDE COSTLY Aged Paris Woman Robbed and Bru tally Beaten. PARIS. Dec. 12. (Special.) An elderly Parisian lady of independent means, who entertains an inveterate dislike for the motor car, has taken her first ride in one under unpleasant circumstances. Mme. Dupulr, a widow of TO years, is In the habit of passing her evenings at a re spectable music hall near the Champs Elysees, situated a few yards from her residence. Despite her age, she Is smart in her dress and always wears very cost ly Jewelry when she goes out. A few nights ago, on returning home from the music hall, she noticed an au tomobile stationed in front of her house. Just as she was putting her hand on the doorbell Mme. Dupuir was suddenly seized and deposited in the motor car before she had time to utter a word. Her abductors threw a carriage wrap over her head and dashed off for the Bols de Boulogne. They told her if she moved or spoke she would be killed. Reaching a secluded alley in the Bols, the auto stopped and. In spite of her struggles, the helpless old lady had all her jewels dragged off, Including valuable earrings, which in their haste the men tore off with the flesh. She was then so bru tally thrown from the vehicle that four of her teeth were broken and her face bruised. She swooned and In this con dition was discovered by an official, who took her in his care. The bandits carried off booty to the value of several thousand francs. MANY ASK FOR PENSIONS Over Half-Million Applicants for Aid in Old Age. LONDON, Dec. 15. (Special.) C. E. Hobhouse, the Parllamentray Secretary of the Treasury, stated in the House of Commons this week that the total num ber of applications for old-age pensions so far has been 575,000, but that It was anticipated the total would rise to 600,000. He added that some of these would not get their pensions until some time after the beginning of 1909. The Government's original estimate was' 500,000 applicants in the first year, and they set apart $6,250,000 to be paid In the current financial year. The in troduction of the sliding scale makes It Impossible to say whether this sum will be sufficient, in view of the in creased number of applicants. A large number of problems are arising in con nection with the administration of the act. SEALS CAUGHT FAR SOUTH Schooner Donahue Makes Good Cap ture Far Into Anarctic Sea. VICTORIA, B. C. Dee. 15. With 260 sealskins taken nearer the south pole than any sealers have been before, the sealing schooner Agnes G. Donahue ar rived at Durban, South Africa. Decem ber 2, according to a cablegram received here today. The Agnes G. Donahue left Halifax September 1 on what is to be the long est sealing cruise ever undertaken. GIVE GUNST0 VETERANS Roosevelt Would Make Spanish War Soldiers Into Reserves. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. President Roosevelt is understood to have prom ised Commander-in-Chief Newton, of the Spanish War Veterans, who called on him yesterday, that he would favor a law to equip the 650 camps of the Spanish War Veterans with Mauser rifles, now going out of use In the Regular Army, which would give the Government a larger reserve army In case of war. BULLETS IN HEADS; LIVE Remarkable Circumstances Attend Attempted Murder and Sucide. LONDON, , Dec. 15. (Special.) A re irarkable shooting affair, prosecutrix and prisoner each having still a bullet In the head and the former having lost s LARGEST AND Xmas Remembrances for All We have made special preparation for the reception of our customers during this season, and the holiday spirit is in evidence in every part of our store. By our very moderate prices we make possible the reign of the Christmas spirit in every home, and the savings that are available in these holiday offerings are results of our constant efforts to give our customers the best values for the least money. Only 8 more days in which to buy your presents. Make your selec tion now, so you will be sure of getting exactly what you want. Spend a little time inspecting our magnificent displays. Our salespeople are here to give you every attention. The Christmas Question 7 Easily Solved o 7 , i Christmas Gifts to Be Found on Our First Floor Combs, Belt Buckles, Belt Sets, gilt and sterling silver Bags, sterling silver Toilet Articles, Necklaces, Bracelets, Pins and all other fine jewelry novelties; Handkerchiefs for the Ladies, Misses and Children; Belts, Bags, Neckwear, Gloves, Veiling, Ribbons, Millinery, Feather Boa3, Umbrellas, Suitcases, Traveling Bags, Fitted Cases, Fans, Hose Supporters, Silk Kimonos and Eosiery, Fancy Aprons, etc. Christmas Gifts to Be Found on Our Second Floor Our Fur Department-SILVERFIELD FURS f or the Baby, Miss and the older folks. Suits, Opera Wraps, Coats, Costumes, beautiful Waisis, Silk Petticoats, tc. Christmas Gifts to Be Found on Our Third Floor Babies' Wear Bonnets, Dresses, Leggings, Coits, Sacques, Sweaters everything to make the little one happy. Corsets, Underwear, Wrappers and Bath Robes. MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY an eye, came before Mr. Justice Pick ford at Leeds Assizes on Wednesday. William Wilks. aged 45, a widower, was sentenced to seven months' impris onment for wounding a married woman. Rose Annie Beevers. of Burley. Tha couple had been drinking together, and the woman was shot at the prisoner's house. "I am living-." she cried, where upon the prisoner replied: "If that is so, I'll die with you." He then shot him self and afterwards took poison. The most extraordinary feature of the affair, said counsel, was the fact that these two people, each with a bullet in the head, lay in bed all night without HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK OF PORTLAND, OREGON STATEMENT NOVEMBER 27, 1908 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts I 62?-J0.19 Overdrafts i'SSS'iS Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 9,022.97 Heal Estate............ ''' Bonds. Securities, etc :-;VViI lM-8 l'. 8. Bonds (par) S 50.000.00 Due From Approved Reserve Banks... 197,24 1. 61 Checks and Sight Exchange 14.461.15 Exchange for Clearing - House 13,384.82 -Cash on Hand 13,,S46.I0 mm- Total 11,068,868.90 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock - "J'SSS-'S Tndivlded Profits. Less Expenses and Taxes Paid 37.997.JS Dividends Unpaid 180.01 Individual Deposits Subject to Check. .$309.958. 78 Savings Deposits 534,451.10 Demand Certificates 23,067.25 Time Certificates 49,921.17 Trust Deposits 4.930.62 Certified Checks H4022 Cashier Checks 2,622.,2 . 92o.691.64 1 Total '- ..81,063.868.90 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. ANDREW C. SMITH President if DAVID M. DUNNE Vice - President LANSING STOUT Cashier C. B. BEWALL Asst. Cashier JOHN DRISCOLL. AND E. C. GODDARD. ' . ' - Cor. 4th and Morrison Sts. LEADING FURRIERS BUY HtK A MLVr.KMr.LU GARMENT. SET, TIE OR MUFF This will be more appreciated and give more lasting satisfaction than anything else you can purchase. The gift will be doubly ap preciated if it bears the SILVERFIELD LABEL, a guarantee of the best quality and finest workmanship. WE HAVE THE LARGEST FACTORY IN THE WEST, and as we employ our own trappers, we can undersell dealers or furriers alike. We show all the advanced styles, and a Silverfield afarment is readily distinguishable from other makes by its chic appearance and perfect fit. FURS FOR THE BABY FURS FOR THE MISS FURS FOR THE MOTHER FURS FOR THE GRANDMOTHER BUT Goods selected will be held until attention. On the following morning the man arose and sent for the woman's sister. Ftorscer to Plead Guilty. VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 15. (Spe cial.) C. J. Sweeney, who was ar rested Saturday evening- on a charge of forgery, will be arraigned before Judge McCredie tomorrow morning. Sweeney has agreed to plead guilty. This is his second offense in Van couver. The penalty la imprisonment from 1 to 14 years. Send for Our New Fur Catalogue Mailed Free IN THE WEST rUK Christmas, if desired. Ivory Soap appeals to rich and poor alike. The millionaire's wife buys it because she knows there is nothing better at any price; the mechanic's wife, be cause she knows there is nothing so good at the same price. In both cases, Goad Value counts. There ii no "free" alkali in Ivory Soap. That if why it will not injure the finest fabric or the mott delicate skin. . Ivory Soap 99 4ioo Per Cent, rure. is INSTRUCTION enables each student to advance In. dependently of all others, and avoids the embarrassment of class work and recitations. Our large teaching force makes this plan possible. Let ua tell jrou all about our school the most complete and best equipped In the Northwest. Call, telephone or write for catalogue free, for the asking. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE "The School ( Quality," Tenth and Morrison, Portland. Oregon. A- P. Armstrong, VUB., Principal.