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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1910)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 18, 1910. SPEAKER ASSAILS ' MALARKEY'S BILLS Candidate Charged With Fa voring Companies for Which He Acted as Attorney. STRANGE OMISSION NOTED i Tooie and Stapleton Addresa Assem bly Meeting on East Side Meet ings at Gmhin and Troutdale Are Set for Today. Walter L Toose and Rforga W. .Sta pleton were the speakers Friday night at an assembly meeting at the Hawthorn Park Tabernacle. Aside from going over campaign Issues and presentinc a defense of the assembly plan of recommending candidates, the two speakers attacked Dan J. Malarkey. anti-assembly candi date for Joint State Senator. Mr. Sta pleton also made some pointed remarks regarding John B. Goddard. anti-assembly free lance aspirant for the Legisla ture. Mr. Staple ton reiterated his charge made several nights ago that Mr. Ma larkey, In the Legislature of 1907. was the father of the bills Indelibly stamped as favoring certain corporations. "This railroad employes act for which he takes so mnch credit to himself Is an exam ple. said the speaker. That act pro vider that trainmen shall not work mora than 14 consecutive hours In any one day and it Is an excellent thing but you will observe that by some strange omis sion It does not apply to the electric railways, and Malarkey was at that time attorney for the Portland Railway. Light at Power Company if that throws any light on the omission. Asphalt Concern Favored. "He was on hand. too. with a meas ure providing that neither the state nor any municipality therein should use pat ented materials In public works. That simply meant that the Barber Asphalt Company would have a complete monop oly, since that company digs Its materials j out of the ground and does not need a . . Tl w - - . . . W .. ! I'K icit u ti 3 tum ail nuicuiiviil vnii-r HimiunlM votit.4 ' Kami ah lit nut nf I bidding and the Barber Asphalt Com pany would have had things entirely to Its liking. But the thing was killed In the commit tee-room. And at that time Mr. Malarkey was the attorney of that company. Yet we find him charging; that the assembly la under corporation control and that he is a real champion of the dear people." Mr. Stapleton then referred to his ver bal dash at St. Johns Thursday night with John B. Goddard. whereat someone in the audience inquired who Goddard is. I could hardly answer that question." replied the speaker: "that is not here In an assemblage where ladles are present. I have asrertslncd some remarkable things about his record today. Among other thing, he wss the bead of a hospital association In thla city once, and I think If yon would hunt up soma of the mem bers of that association they would be able to tell you a few things about him. landed a hard left to White's face, fol lowed by another to the stomach. In the second round there was some fsst infighting with a good exchange at long range. White got In a hard right and left to Abe's face in the third round but It was even up to the end and the fourth was a repetition of the third. White holding his own. In the fifth White gpt to Abe's face, but his blows lucked strength and At tell got Jn some hard Jolts to the body and fare. The sixth was another' even break and both slowed down in the seventh. Abe had a shade the better of the eighth. He landed one which brought blood to White's nose and sent In a rain of short-arm Jabs to Charlie's stomach. He devoted his time in the ninth to getting to White's body and then sent a hard left and right to the face. The champion did all the fighting In the tenth and would have won the de cision on this. If nothing- else. UIlVlICK AND HOFER ENGAGE IN DEBATE Salem Man Declares Judge Failed to Clear Clackamas County of Debt. IMPUTATION IS RESENTED BOUTELL TO BOLT PARTY V I DEFEATED AT FRIMAIMES, HE WILL . RUN' INDEPENDENTLY Illinois Representative Speaks Very Harshly of Results In His Dis trict, Charging Iii-lioncMy. CHICAGO. Sept.- 17. Representative Henry Sherman Boutell, who was de feated by nearly 1000 votes In yester day's primaries by F. H- GansberKen. who proclaims himself a progressive Republican, stated today that he would run Independently. Tomorrow Mr. Bou tell will leave for Washington, and it Is believed for Beverly also. "I will run Independently and beat my rivals on the simple principles of responsible government, said Mr. Bou tell. "I place no reliance In direct pri maries. In my district fewer than one- third of the Republican voters went to the polls. Pure lemocracy always has been a failure. The initiative and ref erendum, direct vote for Senators these are vagaries. The Idea of 100. 000.000 people trying to legislate direct on subjects they do not Individually understand. "The only thing that might make me hesitate to run Is that I am a party than. I am willing to accede to the wishes of my party when they are hon estly expressed. Yet they were not honestly expressed. The voters were misled by the statements of hired pro fessional liars." The Representative said he had re ceived telegrams from 113 constituents, asking him to stay In the race. Records of County Governments Are Compared Colonel Hofer Says He .Has Been on Every Side of Political Game. INSURGENTS SUCCESSFUL Assembly la Needed. "T'nder the present system and with out the assembly you find every cheap skate in the state running for public office, he continued. All that is re quired Is the mere circulation of a peti tion. The assembly Is Intended to bring out substantia men who otherwise would not present their nsmes to the voters not being of a self-seeking nature." Taking up Statement No. 1. Mr. Sta pleton said: "Corrupt as we are repre ented as being and wrong as the old plan Is represented as having been, there was one man mho, with all hla wealth, rnuld not buy his way into the United States Senate from Oregon until State meat No. 1 was Installed. Then he got there the first clatter out of the box." Mr. Tooie presented his complaint at the treatment accorded him by the anti assembly element in refusing him an op portunity to debate with Mr. Malarkey at the anti-assembly' Armory rally, which marked the opening of the campaign. He also accused Mr. Malarkey of rowdyism In Interrupting a later assembly meeting at the Armory. Two assembly meetings will be held to day, the first In the afternoon at Gre sham and tha night meeting at Trout dale. A list of meetings for each night of next week Is being prepared at Re publican headquarters and will ba an nounced possibly today. I.ABOR MAKES SECRET SLATE Anti-Assembly Element Wins by Narrow Margin After Fight. At a secret meeting of the Central La twr Council Friday night at Bartenders HsJl. :05H First street, a resolution was adopted opposing tha candidacy for of fice of all candldatea recommended by tha assembly. A ticket was Indorsed for every offtoa to be voted for on Septem ber 24. but Secretary Robinson declined to name any of the candldatea who met with favor. Tha Central Labor Council will com municate In the most secret manner with the union labor voters of the city and will advise them of tha names of the men o Indorsed. It la popularly conceded that the union labor vote of Portland equala 7000 to too votes, but In the past no Indorse ment of a list of candldatea has ever produced more than 2S00 votes for the successful aspirant for Indorsement. It is rontened by those who are In position to know. The session of the Labor Council was stormy, and It required several hours to reach a conclusion. Delegates from dif ferent trades unions sre said to have favored candidates particularly In touch with their own Industry, while the advo cates of the assembly lost by a narrow margin. Many representative labor men were opposed to the Idea of opposing a man simply because he represented the assembly idea of recommendations, and the "antls are said to have won fr their alate only after a bitter fight Many of them retired with the notion that they fcad not received a "square deal." te Returns Show Result of Pri maries in Illinois. Chicago, sept, la. Insurgents were victorious in three out of 25 Congres sional districts of Illinois in tlie primary election yesterdsy, Henry S. Boutell, standpatter Republi can, who has represented the Ninth, Chicago district, in Congress for 12 years, was defeated by Frederick H. Gansber gen, who conducted his campaign on an out-and-out Insurgent platform. Gan bergen'a vote wae 3384; Boutell 269$; Arthur West, the third candidate, celved 1134 vote In the Eleventh District. Ira C. Copley, tha first man In Illinois to come out as an insurgent candidate, won the Republican nomination over George W, Conn, who classed himself as a progressive Conner vatlve. Thai seat now is occupied by Howard M. Snapp, a standpatter. Mr. Copley carried the district by 4CS votes, according to the latest figures. . George Bdmund Fosa, standpatter and head of the Naval Affairs Committee of the House, won the Republican nomina tion In tha 10th District by about W0 votes, after a hard contest, in which ta was opposed by George P. Englenart and Fi-ederick C. Delang, Insurgents. Out of S3 Democrats in the last Legis lature who voted for William Lorlmer for United Sta'.es Senator. St were re nominated yesterday. The following Is a list of Republican and Democratic nomlneua for Congress. Dial- Republicans. Democrats. 1 M. B. Maddrn Michael E. Maher I "James K- Mann John C. Vaughan -vm- I wiuoa M U. Walsh 5 I- H. Clunraan 0 Wm. J. Moxley T 'Fred's. Lundin 8 Daniel J. Coffey a F. M. Gansbergea in George K. Fosa. 11 Irm C. Copley 12 Chaa . Fuller 1.1 John C McKcnile 1 1 is "Joseph V. Graft t'laude t. Stone 17 "John A Sterling Louie Flthenry 1 Joseph o. Cannon William L. Cundiff 1 W. B. MrKlnley T. C. Grady 30 James H. DanakJa "Henry T. Reiner 21 H. Clay Wilson "James M- Graham "W. A. Rodeabarg P. A- Campbell 21 I- H. Joy "Martin D. Foster 2 "P. T. Chapman "H. R Robert Fowler Zo U. Tblsllewood William D. toertle Fred J. Croaley James C Dermott Adulph J. fabath Kdmund J. Stack Frank Buchanan Thomas Gallasher I.jrnd.en Evans Richard J. Finncgaa Frank O. Hawley No candidate) Henry s. Dixon James McKlnnejr t No candidate) W. Prince Albert F Kergland ORKGOX CITT. Or., Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) The two leading anti-assembly, candidates for Governor, Grant B. Dlmlrk, County Judice of Clackamas County, and colonel E. Hofer, of Salem, trounced each other verbally for two hours last night at the Courthouse before a curious crowd that packed the Cir cuit courtroom to Its doors. V. S. U'Ren presided. The substance of Hofer's charges against Ills opponent was that Dim irk had promised to free Clackamas County from debt and found the Job beyond him. Hofer also accused Dlmlck of running about on political errands and neglecting probate business, citing the statement of an attorney. "I have been on the bench here four years," retorted Dlmlck, "and I have never been reversed." Dlmlck accused Salem and Marion County of extravagance. He said that Clackamas spent 263,000 last year and Marlon 230.000. He presented figures to support his statement that Clack amas County was economically admin istered and Insisted that there never was a time when the roads and bridges were in better shape. "The deaf mute school at Salem gets 275.000 from the state," said Dlmlck, "and all the Inmates could stay at the Portland Hotel for 10 per cent of that amount. Hofera has come out of his own county Into' Clackamas and. by in nuendo and Inference, attempted to lead you to believe that dishonesty is j prevalent here." Colonel Hofer said that he felt it a disagreeable duty to come Into Dim lck's territory and attack the latter's record. Hofer admitted that he had fought the primary law before Its adoption, but said that ever since he had understood It he had been its ar dent champion. "The Oregon Ian has tried to rule me out of this race," he said, "but I am not a quitter. I have been In the po litical game In Oregon 30 years. 1 have been on every side of 'it, and I have been In the machine and out 6f it. Dimlck's newspaper . friends have forced me to come out in the open and The Oregonian and the other news papers cannot put It over me. I am here protesting against arrogant of ficialism, and am making my fight as a private cltisen, without the ma chinery of the state and county gov ernments to help me." Zip ' 1 1 1 lsr When 3'ou come to this store convenient to get to, with a cordial welcome ready for jrou and get into one of our Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits or Overcoats, there's no excuse for you if you're not as well dressed as any man you ever saw. The clothes are right in every particular. Young men especially will like the new shape maker Suit; an entirely new idea in clothes-making; the Trousers will not slip down if worn with out a belt. You'll find this shape-maker a help to the erect, athletic figure which nearly all men are glad to have; we want to show you this new, unique idea in clothes. Also the "varsity" and the "box back" for the more conservative men. Fall Suits and Overcoats $18 to $45 Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx Sam'l Rosenblatt , & Co. Northwest Corner Third and Morrison ARRESTS E Physicians to Be Held Mrs. Roberts' Death, for H. V. BASSETT IN CUSTODY 'Renominated. WOMAN WHO SCORNED HIM TERRIBLY BURNED. L IS ATTELL WORSTS WHITE Champion Featherweight of Bool. Has Beat MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Sept. 17. Abe .Attell. champion featherweight, won a l-round no-decision bout from Charlie White, of Chicago, here last night. It vaa hla fast work In the last two rounds that gave him the newspaper decision and until that time White had good chance to break even with the champion- ... Abe was aent against the ropes In the first, but came back smiling and Former Famous Baseball Player Dis appears After Perpetrating Act In San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 17. During quarrel with bis sweetheart. Miss Aura I-yle Jones. In her apartments last night. Dr. Walter J. Hennessey, at one time one of the best-known pro fessional baseball players In the United States, dashed the contents of a quart bottle of vltrol Into the young woman's face. As the woman fell to the floor screaming In agony. Hennessey left the hotel and made his escape. He Is being sought by the police. Dr. Hennessey and Miss Jones had been companions for some time. Sev eral days ago they had a misunder standing. Miss Jones declaring that his attentions were no longer desired. Since then she had refused to see Mm. Forcing an entrance to . her apart ments tonight. Dr. Hennessey bran dished a revolver and demanded that Miss Jones accompany him to a down town cafe. When she refused to go he took the bottle of acid from his pocket and. catching her by the arm. poured fluid upon her neck and threw the re mainder of the poison Into her face. Miss Jones, who is known to the stage as Laura Lyle. Is badly seared from the acid and Is suffering Intense pain. Curing Sick Canaries. Baltimore" News. Nothing Is too small for the Pasteur Institute In Paris, provided It la con nected In any way with Infection. It appears that the canary suffers from a sort of marsh fever, communicated to it by an Insect known as the codex. Dr. Roux. the head of the Institute, has told the Academy of Science that the bacillus of this fever has been Iso lated and a serum made to Inoculate other canaries EXTRAVAGANCE , IS IMPLIED Colonel Hofer's Open Letter on Judge Dimlck's Administration. Colonel E. Hofer's open letter of charges against Judge Dlmlck, made pub lic Thursday night, follows: OREGON ' CITT. Or.. Sept. 13. Judge Dlmli-k Is seeking the Republican nomina tion lor Governor. For that reason I be lieve It to he my duty to my fellow-Repub-lleana to give them the results of his ad ministration of the affairs of Clackamas County. When Judge Dlmlck took, the office of County Judse In July. loos, tha total debt or the county In round numbers was $43,000. The total debt of the county Is nearly double that amount now. and will be at least f loo.ooo. chiefly or altogether on war rants on the road fund, when Judse Dlmlck goes out of office at the end of this year. The total amount of the last tax levy for the county before Judge Dlmlck took office was 2I2.000. The total amount of the last tax levy under Judge Dimlck's ad ministration is f4T.oiio. In 1905 the assessed value of all the prop erty In the county was sio.loo.ooo. It in creased gradually to $12.8.18,000 In inn". There was little or no change In this as sessed valuation until 1908. In that year, under the Influence of the County Court, the assessed valuation wa. Increased to mit m than IIIHI fllVt ntarlv nnhllnr lha valuation of 1U07. The tax levy for that year j was sill. Oi0. and the doubling or the aues- ment was to keep down the rate of the levy. Kor that purpose the assessed value was doubled for nearly all the property In the county except that owned by the corpora tion. For example: Fred Josl owned 140 acres of land, of which 45 was In cultivation. From lftO.i to and Including 1!07 his culti vated land waa assessed at $1440 and his uncultivated land at 120; in 1008 the as sessment on exactly the same property was $:ft$0 for the cultivated land snd $1440 for the uncultivated land. Thousands of similar Instances can be cited In the county among the farmers and small taxpayers. What Is Done With the Money? The roads and bridges of the eounty are In very little better condition. If any, than when Judge Dlmlck took his office. There are very few men In Clackamas County, not employed on the roads, who claim that there has been any great Improvement In the condition of the roads or bridges. Good Judges wbo are familiar with the facts say that the bridges have hardly more than been kept up since 1B0A. The same state ment applies to ail county business. IX mirk's Campaign Promises. When Judge Dlmlck was a candidate for election he publicly promised that If he was elected he would nave the county entirely out or debt within two years or he would resign bis office. He has not resigned. The debt Is double, and the tax levy for the past two years Is more than double. It Increased tTT.OOO In his first yeV (86.000 In hla sec ond year; more than 'doubled In both his third and fourth years, when Judge Ryan was elected County Judge In 1896 the county debt was about S2O0.O0O. When he went out M office In July. 190C. he had reduced It to (4.1.OU0. e The following tables give the tax levies for the last year of Judge Ryan's adminis tration nd the succeeding four years of Judge Dimlck's administration: . Tax levy of I0 !?1t.H?2.4S Tn levy of !! 2:18. Tax lew of l7 27.3.-.!. Tax levy of 1(M 4.14. 444. ZO lax levy of iwa -i.;.ui..i The following is tne gross assessed value of a:l property In Clackamas County for the years l"o7 ana inns, mere was very imie actual Increase In the value, but the assess ment was arbitrarily almost doubled on all small taxpayers: Assessed value 1T $12.8xs.n Assessed value 10O8 f-'.goO.&IS IH mirk's Progressive Reoord. Judge Dlmlck signed aa a member of the Direct Primary League In ltto4 and agreed to pay $1" towards the expenses of the 'eague. When called on for the money he refused to pay and has never paid a dollar of tho amount. I'ntil he was a candidate for Governor It was not known to the advo cates of progressive measures that Judge Dim'ck actively favored any one of them.' It was known In ISOe that he was opposed to matemenl No. 1 until the aentlment was clearly and overwhelmingly In favor of It In Clackamas County. of making; cloth out of banana stalks, and the invention bids fair to -place up on the market a new and valuable ar ticle of commerce, besides utilizing what 'is now a waste product. Being undyed, 't is yellow In color, but very strong in texture and very durable. Dr. C. If. Francis and Dr. W. J. May Performed Operation on Cnscade Iocks Woman, Is Opiniojt of Coroner's Witnesses. Dr. C. H. Francis, who has offices In the Commonwealth building, and Dr. W. J. May, who lias offices In the Mar quam building, will be held to answer to the charge of being responsible for the death of Mrs. Frances Roberts, of Cas cade Locke, who died after an opera tion In the Saranac Hotel. Sixth Mreet. between Couch and Davis reets, Thurs day night. H. V. Massett, who accom panied the woman to the hotel. Is held as an accomplice, and Mrs. Nellie Mc cormick, housekeeper of the Saranac Hotel, will be held as a witness. When th-i body of the dead woman was sent to Dunning & McEntee. under takers", to prepare for burial, circum stances developed that arrotifr?d suspicion and Coroner B. L. Norden asked Dr. Harry F. McKay and Dr. C. J. McCusker to hold a post mortem examination. The report of these two doctors was that the woman died as the result of an un lawful operation. Child Tken to Home. In the meantime Baesett. who had ac companled the woman and her 3-year-old bahy to the hotel, had left the Saranac, eavlnar he would take the child to it." home In Cascade Locks. Constable Lou Wagner was sent after Bassett. At the station last nlclit Wagner saw a man answering the description alight from train. Just In from Cascade Locks, and placed him under arreet. He prqved to be Bassett. With Bassett was the wo- nian'ei husband and the baby. Bassett said he had gone to Cascade Locks to tell Roberta that his wife was dead. Bassett had been acouainted with the woman In New York several years ago, and, according to his story last night, met her on several occasions in Portland after he came West last year. He said Mrs. Roberts came to the city last Tues day and they went to the New West Ho tel. On the same day he said he vis ited Dr. Francis and the latter advised him to mov to the Saranac, saying he knew the people there. He said Dr Francis called up the Saranac over the telephone and engaged a room. Mrs. McCormlck also said Dr. Francis called up the hotel and told her he would send a party over. Bassett Pays Fee. PRISONER TO BE WITNESS George Logger Will Be Brought From Astoria for Goodager Case. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 17. (Special.) Deputy District Attorney Collier, of Multnomah County, Is in the city today arranging to have George Logger, one of the prisoners held in the County Jail to await the action of the grand Jury, taken to Portland as' a witness in the case against II. Goodager, who is to be tried on a charge of murder next Tuesday. Goodager is accused of having shot and killed a man named Moe In a Portland saloon. He was convicted of manslaughter but an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court and the case was remanded for retrial on the ground that some improper testimony had been ad mitted. Logffer is said to be the only living eye witness to the tragedy, one other witness having died recently. George Logger is the star witness for the state in the trial of Hana Good ager, a saloonkeeper at blhi North Third street, who shot and killed An ions Moe during an altercation on the night of February 4, 1909. Logger is said to have been the companion of Moe and was present at the time of the killing. . The murder was the upshot of a "rough-house" wiiich is alleged to have had. its origin when Moe attempted to do bodily harm to Goodager, who is a cripple. The latter in defending him self is alleged to have reached -behind the bar and, securing a revolver, to have shot his adversary through the , heart. j more of his personal injuries decisions have been reversed than those of any other Judge in Oregon the denials of George V. Stapleton notwithstanding." Mr. Logan was bitter In his attack on the assembly. "Under the old conven tion system men had to vote as the bosses told them," said he. "It was the system of the corporation and the big Interests and this Is what they are trying to get back to. The last city assembly was nothing but a cut-and-drled affair. I was in it and I know whereof I speak. And so was the late assembly in this county. "A. B. Manley. who boasts that he is the father of the assembly, got his steer ing committee at work early. He under took to arrange the assembly, with the assistance of B. S. Josselyn, A. L. Mills, T. B. Wilcox and F. T. Griffith. At that time Mr. Manley tried to get on the ticket that these men devised, cut hla record was so bad they refused to put him on the ticket. After John B. Coffey resigned as State Senator, Manley resurrected the dead bones from the rotten political graveyard and succeeded In getting him self on the ticket. Four years aco h tried to steal into the City Council, but the people defeated him then, as they will defeat him now" Students' Meals at Eight Cents. Baltimore News. Mrs. Estill, of Ada. Ohio, has earned a living and built herself a home by serving meals to students at 8 cents each, and she is said also to have helped hundreds of struggling boys and girls to get through the university. She has been in the business for more than 20 years According to the statement of Bassett, Dr. Francis was husy when he went to the office to tell him he had moved, and ! Dr. May, who was present, sld he would I attend to It. Dr. May called twice that ! afternoon and subsequently, said Bassett. although his mind appeared hazy about time. He raid he paid Dr. Francis $ In advance, but did not know just exactly what It was for. He said Just before Mrs: Roberts died Dr. May railed Dr. Francis and both did what they could to save her. He said they worked half n hour over the woman. Mrs. McCormlck raid Dr. Francis also visited the hotel several times, but only once did she see him go Into the room occupied by Mrs. Roberta She also said a Dr. Francis had a patient at the hotel a couple of weeks ago. but the woman went away well In about a week. She said she did not know if an operation had been performed on this woman and that she was told, when Mrs. Roberts died, that death was caused from hemorrhages. When District Attorney Fitzgerald had finished examination of all the witnesses, he said he had warrants issued for the two doctors, held Bassett, who was al ready In custody, and also held Mrs. Mc Cormlck for a witness. Constable Wag ner arrested the two doctors Saturday morning. CANDIDATES ARE PERSONAL! I-ogan and Joy Attack Candidates on I Assembly Ticket. ! j Anti-assembly campaigners held a largely attended meeting at Malr's Hall, j in Albina. Friday night, the speakers be- j Ing George W. Joseph, County Judge Clee- j ton, John F. Logan, Seneca Fouts and I A. R. Joy. Judge Cleeton, Mr. Joseph and Mr. Fouts confined their remarks to i campaign issues, while Messrs. Logan t and Joy entered the realm of personal!- j ties, Mr. Joy attacking Circuit Judge I Cleland and Mr. Logan attacking A. B. I Manley. assembly candidate for State Senator. After reviewing several of Judge Cle land's cases, Mr. Joy said: "Judge Cle land has non-suited more cases than any other judge in the State of Oregon and Cloth From Banana Stalks. s London Telegraph. The Chinese have discovered a means DR. A. P. DeKEYSER CIIIltOPKACTOR A'D OPTICIA.. GLASSRS will not be prescribed nor treatment advised nnlees I can assure yoir decided rejlef. nJlekmnBldgdmJVssbtJ V" " -"" " -"'" ' g I -1 SsilM in- REALTY SERVICE If you want to buy, sell, rent or lease, .you can have the benefit of our service and knowledge of oppor tunities. Further, the rela tionship is strictly confidential and the service solely in the interest of those rely ing upon us on ex actly the same plane as our banking de partment. Call and consult with our Real Estate Manager relative to any service 3011 may require of us. Realty Department MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. VM PA DAYand I. Ifl.U.H. NIGHT Schools DAY SCHOOL OPEN NOW. NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS .SEPT. SB, 1I0. 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Select educational, religious and most healthful environments make this one of the most desir able purchases now offered for a high-class suburban home, or as an Investment, at the very mod est price of from $400 and up wards per acre. In from one-half to three-acre tracts, with 10 per cent down and balance 2 per cent a month. Our auto will take you out if desired. WILLALATIN Investment Company 214-2111 Board of Trade Bids;. .Malm BortB, Home A 4710. North Pacific College SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND P HARM AC I PORTLAND. ORBOOH. Snsorpsssed In Equipment and Advantages The Becnlar Sessions Beaia Monday, October S, 1U10 The eollece Is located near th beart of tha city, convenient to libraries, clubs, largs business houses and public buildings, wbtca contribute so mucb to ths lit ox the stu- nt- . . For Information and catalogue ot slthsr coursa address US. HERBERT C. MILLER. Portland. Orea-oau LAW DEPARTMENT University of Oregon PORTLAND. OREGON. Fall term opens September 1, 1910. Course, three years of nine mootni each, covering twenty branches of tbs law. Evening; classes Graduates are especially prepared (or the state bar examination. For catalogue giving; Information ad dress WALTER H. EVANS til CORBETT BLDG.. PORT!, ATTP. OR. PORTLAND. ORISON A 8plmtr3!rl Boardln nrl Day School for ExtBlT con raw In Collfxrtv Ilinh Bchool tad Com mercial work. Grammar frrantw tnught to horn orr 11 years. School opnSt. 13. 1910. Catalog! re. lddrca. Kit. Joseph Gax.LsV3Xxb, C 8. C, Pre. Columbia DxxruacrT, foaxiasiirD, Obkoo. i