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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1912)
:, i ' i ; j t c I I t . J Q XJLLJc; SI Ji.il . J Jl.VJ J-rll , I -a. J v KELLAHER WOULD N OH 2 TICKETS Republican Elector and Bull Moose Organizer Says He Will Not Withdraw. OLCOTT'S ACTION AWAITED Portland Politician Declares Name Will Go Cnder Taft and T. It. Too, on Ballot Even If He Must, Will Use Mandamus. Dan Kellaher, who was nominated as elector on the Republican ticket at the April primary election, not only will refuse to withdraw from the Re HIMian 1Va hprmiafk of his affilia tion with the new Roosevelt third party, but he will resort to mandamus proceedings, if necessary, to have his name printed upon the ballot under the name of Theodore Roosevelt and also W. H. Taft. This is the declaration of leaders of the Bull Moose party in Oregon, in cluding among the others L. M. Lepper. secretary of the Progressive Party r-inK Thin is thA information also which, has been received by members of the Republican committee recently appointed to ask Mr. Kellaher to with draw from the ticket. While the com mittee as a whole has not visited Mr. Kellaher as yet, individual members have called upon him and asked him to withdraw. He has answered that he can see no reason why he should withdraw, inasmuch as he was noml .atd hv fh Remiblican voters at the same time that they went on record as favoring t-oionei nooseven iut publican Presidential candidate. Secretary' Move Awaited. Mr. Kellaher refused to say yester day what his action will be, declaring that the next move is on the part of the Secretary of State. "I was nominated by the people as an elector on the Republican ticket," he said -yesterday, "and I accepted. My name was written in the primary bal lot by the people and I made no decla ration of principles. The people went on record as favoring Roosevelt. I cannot see why I should not abide by the wishes of the voters. It seems to me to be up to the Secretary of State. Now the question is, what will he do?" Bull Moose leaders declare that it is the duty of the Secretary of State to print the name of Mr. Kellaher on the ballot under the name of Colonel Roosevelt and W. H. Taft. and they say that even though Mr. Kellaher has not publicly announced his demands, they will be centered on that plan. Mr. Lepper said yesterday that the puzzle involves legal points of an interesting and complicated nature. Party's Standing: Doubted. "The question." ho said, "is whether a party has any standing in law. Roosevelt was the choice of the Re publicans In Oregon, as shown by the primary election returns. A primary election has a legal standing, but a party convention has not. Will the Secretary of State recognize the Re publican convention or the Oregon pri mary election? Opinion is divided among Bull Moose followers, but It is the belief of a good part of them that Kellaher will be right in demanding his name being placed on the ballot under that of Roosevelt." WOMAN IS WIFE OF TWO Sarah Jane Kuiter Will Xow Ask for Annulment and Maiden Name. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) With two husbands on her hands, one of which she did not know existed. Mrs. Sarah Jane Ruiter has started proceedings which practically means the overthrowing of both spouses, as in her petition for annul ment of marriage to her Becond and illegal husband, she has asked for the restoration of her maiden name. For 35 years Mrs. Kuiter. who was Sarah Jane Matthews before her first marriage, which was to Nathaniel Tlbbetts in Nebraska, lived in the be lief that her first mate, Mr. Tlbbetts, was killed in an Indian massacre in the Black Hills of South Dakota, where he went to dig for gold. Such reports were carried to her at any rate, and after several years she became the wife of Ruiter, to all intents and purposes her present husband. However, recently some reletives of her first husband learned of his exist ence and his wife's subsequent mar riage, and imparted this Intelligence to Mrs. Ruiter, asking her to return. This gave rise to the suit for annulment of the second marriage. As Miss Matthews, Mrs. Ruiter be came Tlbbetts wife in 1875 in Dawson County, Nebraska. She mourned her husband's death for a time, and in 1884 became Malcom Ruiter's wife. On their honeymoon they came to the Pacific Coast, where they settled. Now, after 35 years, relatives of the first husband have asked her to return and live with her first love. He is in Minnesota, the petition says. Mrs. Tibbetts-Ruiter has not de clared whether she will return to the original husband. BAND TO PLAY AT 2:30 Concert This Afternoon Will Be Given at Monnt Tabor Park. This afternoon tho Portland Park Band; W. E. McElroy, director: will play at Mount Tabor Park. The con cert begins at 5:30 o'clock and the pro gramme will be as follows: Atarch, "The Spirit of Independence" -. Holzman Overture. "Morning. Noon and Night". Suppe Walts. "Wedding of the Winds" Hall Cornet solo. "Polka S1 Concert" Liberatl B. F. Driscoll. Selection. "The Daughter of the Regiment" Donizetti Intermission. Trocenion of the Knights." from "Parsi fal" Wagner (a) Valse lento. "Channe D'Amour". . Kendall . (b) Serenade. "Love in Idleness" Macbeth Introducing bassoon solo by B. Heltkemper. Grand selection. "Bohemian Girl". . . . Balfa Pilgrims chorus from "Tannhauser". Wagner March. "New England's Finest". .... .Clarke Monday evening the band will play at South Parkway, Jefferson and Park streets. TAFT MEN ARE CONFIDENT Few Lewis County Kepnbllcans Flock to Moose Ticket. CHEHAL1S. Wash.. Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) Thomas Crawford, of Centralis, who had announced himself as a can didate for State Senator from Lewis County in the Republican primaries, has withdrawn his filing. This leaves the contest for that position between U J. E. Leonard, of Chehalis, who wai a mamhar nf th HnllftA the DSSt two sessions, and ex-Senator J. A. Veness of Winlock. Daniel Dupertuls, of Adna, also the House on the Republican ticket.. This leaves lour itepuoncan cinaraaies u the field, the number including Rep resentative William Scales, of Cen- tralia; L. W. Field, of Adna: W. Arnold, of Morton, and J. S. Siler, The withdrawals of Messrs. Craw- rord and Dupertuls are tne outcome vi the Bull-Moose movement to organlz a .hfMl ...Hr In nA .tat. and COUntV C. A. Studebaker. of Chebalis. who had previously published an announce ment in the local papers that he would be a Republican candidate for County Attorney, ild not me, sno in a bib" statement in tne press w eanesuy gave as his reasons that he was out oi . v. i v. 4h- njknuhllr.An nartv, its candidates and platform. He will likely he a candidate ior ncincmiut. I., h .nnntv Hull MOOSe ticket. The fact that but these three men were all the Bull Moose leaaers r PnnMtv whit went so far as declare as candidates for any offices is taken as a pretty sure lnaicario .i... .iti Rnn.ntlt followin in this county Is not over-enthusiastic as to its strength. riepuDucano ir,- ih Taft ticket and "going down the line" for the party believe that they will carry County by a substantial vote, even with four tickets In the field. From the filings that have been made for places on the Republican county ticket, the party will nominate a good ticket, and as the county organisation is in line for Taft and the county strongly Republican, it is not believed that the li i . - nf thA Democrats. Bo- comuuieu wv v. - delists and Bull Moosers w 11 very seriously affect the rinai ruu Cape Mears Lighthouse Is Lonely Place rwelve-Hnndred-Caindle-Power Lamp Can Be Seen Thirty Miles at Sea. Keepers Lire In Comfort. irrrTr a 1ST nr. Ausr. 17. (Special.) jj cape Mears lighthouse, one of the attractive resorts frequented Dy vfttllnr here, la four miles down the ...it XfoBt of the way lies along the beach and the remainder by an excellent trail through the woods over th mountain for a little over a m"e The light is visible for miles up and down the coast, showing white light, flashing red every na.r minute, ai1 hn..o-Vt nrtt mnr than 50 feet high li.vwc,' " - , , v.A (awai ctanrin nn a rocky emi nence rising almost perpendicularly above the water, so that the center of the light is 223 aoove sea level. The present light has been in posi tion only a few years, being run by gas. It is of 1200-candle power, which i. m..nfi. tn is ooo candle Dower. and is visible for 30 miles at sea. The present system was installed way i. 1911. rru - iiirhthnni. worn rAr.tArl in 1S90. tk. itcrh wa. thn furnished bv an ordinary Kerosene lamp oi otiu-canaie ......& whin " YnnrTiiTif.fi i 11 buuu jk vt.lhlA a HiBtnp Of ?1 Mi miles. The keeper, W. P. Ford, and his assistants, August Janson and John Matela, are well housed in homes built a few hundred yards back from the point Just at the edge of the woods. and have a large garaon ana Bums dairy stock. T-h nnlnt Iff InnAantDA TllftCf! tVfill in good weather. It is bare and wind swept. Sea lions play snout tne roens at the foot of the cliff and are among tKuatw f.ntu... nnlntcil nut 1110 III V. ItDllllft iVll. . to visitors. Gull rock, half a mile out. apparently oireciiy unaer tag cnus, w a popular resort for gulls, and presents the birds circle about its summit utter ing hoarse cries wnicn can oe neara back through the forest for a mile. "DRYS" THANK BREWERY Medford Temperance Union ' Ex presses Gratitude for Donation. WEnmRD. Or.. Auir. 17. (Special.) The singular situation of members of the Women's Christian Temperance .-.in, nffli-lollv Hvlnr thanks tn f& brewery was brought about today when the Medford branch of the Women's Christian Temperance Union thanked local concerns for donations to an ice cream social recently given In the city pars: ana among mem was eiinio.ru b Brewery. Thi hrawfrr not onlv deals In beer and spirituous liquors, but manufac tures ice. of wnicn it aonatea a quan tity for the Ice cream social. Whether hA rrtAmhAr. if the organization were not aware of the character of a brew ery or believed it proper to encourage AnnAAVM A W VlO I.V.. h II mf t Al in .11 J bVIIVGIII " . .. . helping along the temperance cause, has not as yet been learned, but the notice appeared giving thanks to the electric company, newspapers and the local brewery. a PAGET PLANS BUSY WEEK Prohibition. Candidate for Senator Resumes Auto Tour Monday. Durinsr the next five days B. Lee Paget will speak in 85 towns in the Willamette Valley in support of hiB candidacy for United State Senator on the Prohibition ticket. Mr. Paget will resume his automobile tour of the state tomorrow morning at West Salem, speaking later In McCoy. Perrydale. Monmouth, Dallas, Falls City and In dependence. On Tuesday and Wednes day he will speak in 12 towns in Ben ton County, with two meetings In Cor vallls. On Thursday he will have nine meetings In Linn County, closing his tour of that county on Friday nignt at Albany. Mr. Paget will be accompa nied bv O. A. Stlllman, candidate for Congress from the First District. Mr. Paget spoKe last nignt in oaiem. The other towns of Marlon County, which he did not reach owing to the storm, will be visited later In the cam. palgn. LAD OF 5 IN RUNAWAY Salem Boy Has Narrow Escape From Serious Injury. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 17. (Special.) It . was a miraculous escape for little John Davidson, 5 years old, today, when a horse attached to an express wagon on which he had been driving with his uncle, was frightened on Commercial street by the bridle dropping off and the horse started at a terrific pace. The driver was not on the wagon at the time. With the little boy shouting -Whoa:' at the top of his voice and clinging to the wagon, the horse casned aiong Commercial street, turned on Court street and there fell. Bystanders Jumped on the horse's head. Klickitat Valley Hit by Rain. GOLDENDALE. Wash- Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) Threatening weather of the last onth terminated In a heavy rain in the Klickitat Valley. Threshing oper ations are suspended, but no damage has been done so far to the crop. The storm was accompanied by a sudden drop in the temperature, and Golden dale residents have been busy getting heating stoves In working order. PORTLAND DELEGATES TO THE . t, a t n. ";,..; . JIT' K BANKERS TO MEET Portlantf Will Be Represented at Salt Lake City. HUGE CHINOOK AT BANQUET r Local Delegates Go In Special Car to National Convention August 21 24 David Starr Jordan Will Give an Address. To attend the National convention, in session August 21-21, the Portland chapter of the American Institute of Banking will leave for Salt LaKe city tomorrow morning. Portland will be represented by six delegates J. D. Leonard, Frederick T. Webber, J. King, F. O. Bates, Curtis Sommerand Walter H. Brown. The Portland delegate at large, Clarence B. Sewall, is unable to attend the convention, and he will not be substituted for. The Portland bankers will go in a special car via the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company's line. In company with several Seattle bank ers, arriving in the convention city Tuesday afternoon. The Spokane bank ers probably will join the bankers from tho Coast at Pocatello. Seattle's delegates passed through Portland yesterday morning, being met at the Union Station by a reception committee from rue Portland chapter of the American Institute of Banking, headed by T. H. West, president; H. C. Bancroft, secretary, and Walter H. Brown, treasurer. Gneats Shown Portland. About 15 local bankers were at the train and accompanied the visiting bankers on an automobile trip about the city. Portland Heights and Coun cil Crest were visited and the guests were shown through the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, after which eakfast was tendered them at the Ho- 1 Imperial. Inspection of the Port- nd banks followed, the party leaving 10 o colck for fcalt Lake. Those In If Ja i tell J PIONEER PORTLAND WOMAN SURVIVES HUSBAND ONLY SIX WEEKS. Billlii mmm$mm 'mm. mi :-,m -mMWi''''''- SS-Mm$i WmmMmmmimymm 5;;;:':;:!: MR. A3VD MRS. JAMES HUITT. After surviving her husband but six weeks, Mrs. James Huitt passed away on August 15 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Belle Taylor, 172 Porter street. Mr. and Mrs. Huitt, who came to Oregon in 1878, and who had made their home for the last 31 years on Marquam Hill, celebrated their golden wedding more than nine years ago. Mrs. Huitt had been in failing health for some time. James Huitt was born In Fort Smith, Ark., March 15, 1S30. His wife was born In Washington County, Missouri, three years later. Immediately after their marriage In Missouri, on February 17. 1853, they started on their 1 ng Journey across the plains to California, where eight sons and three daughters were born. Five of them sur vive W. C. Huitt, of Scott's Mill George W. Huitt, Mrs. Belle Taylor, F. M. Huitt and Mrs. Evelyn Waddle, of Portland. Ten grandchildren and five great-grandchildren complete the family circle. . NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE 01 BANK- t m Tr-n a TTi-iTTOm 01 III TTTTTn TPATTP TnWnSMW A' the Seattle party were: William R. Bow, K. P. Callahan, Joseph Christy Glass, L. H. Woolfolk and C. R. Harris. George R. Martin, another Seattle banker, is in Portland, and will accom pany the Portland delegation Monday. Seattle's representatives will place in nomination Mr. Woolfolk as candi date for the office of educational com mitteeman. None of Portland's dele gates will be up for election. Atlanta, Ga., will make a determined bid for the 1913 convention, according to infor mation received by local officers. Portland to Be Complimented In compliment to the Portland chap ter, the banquet board at Salt Lake City will be graced by a real chinook salmon. A 60-pound flsh, frozen in ice, will be expressed from Portland for the occasion, the salmon being the gift of the Columbia River Packers' Associa tion of Astoria. The badges of the Portland men are symbolical of the Ashing industry of the state, the rib bons being suspended from a silver mouldea salmon. In former years the rose has been Portland's emblem. The Portland delegates will do ex ploitation work for Portland and Ore gon by distributing literature supplied bv the Commercial Cluo, wnamoer oi Commerce and the railroads. Presi dent West Is unable to go to the con vention. A number of prominent men are on fh nroerramme. Among the speakers are Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of Leland Stanford University; James K. Lynch, surveyor of the Port of San Francisco and a vice-president of the First National Bank of San Francisco. Duncan McKinley, formerly California Representative tn Congress, will be an other speaker. Judge Settles Old Controversy. HOOD. RIVER. Or., Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) For the past 17 years a contro versy has existed between a number of families In the Barrett district here over a line fence. The fence separates the orchard of the Peter Hinrichs es state from the farms of George W. Brown, Mary E. Galllger and Ida B. Mercer. Judge W. L. Bradshaw has settled the difficulty by declaring that the Hinrichs estate was in error and that the fence would have to be re moved a distance of 30 feet back on the property of the estate. SIcMinnville Is Defeated. MMINNVILLE, Or., Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) Tillamook defeated McMinn ville here yesterday by the score of 4 to 2. The batteries were Mlllls and Armbruster for Tillamook; Hewitt and Courtney for McMlnnvtlle. J1 1 1 vr rl XJ 9 16 FACING NOOSE Prisoners Charged With Homf cide Crowd Jail Cells. NOTED CRIMES RECALLED All Sorts of Motives Figure in Trag edies Which Led to Incarcera tion of Men and Women. Just to satisfy his own curiosity. John Tally, jailor at the Courthouse, sat down yesterday and figured out that there are now incarcerated in the County Jail 16 persons who are await ing trial on charges of murder or have been held to the grand Jury as mur derers. Since the first of the year the cases of several have been disposed of by conviction or acquittal. Those in jail already under indict ment are: Susie Owens, who is charged with killing Charles Celestino, her par amour; Hazel Irwin and W. R. Tanner, who are accused of beating Ray W. Wallace to death In an Alder-street rooming-house with an iron bolt; Lew Soon and Wong Si Sam, charged with the murder of Seid Bing, a Chinaman, whose dismembered body was shipped in a- trunk from Portland to Seattle; Lew Whitlock, the youth who shot Mrs. Harriet Bellalre because, it is charged, she refused to allow him to pay at tentions to her 15-year-old daughter; Arthur Hamilton, a negro, who shot Fannie Hamilton, his wife, from am bush; Lem Suey, alias Lem Woon, and Ye Gong, who are accused of murder ing a fellow-Chinaman in 1908; B. S, Green, who is under indictment for murder In Columbia County and Is held for the authorities of that county, and Anderson Faithful, an Indian, who is charged with beating his wife to death. Faithful was a Federal prisoner and has already been tried once in the United States Court here, the jury dis agreeing. Lem Suey and Ye Gong have both been convicted and sentenced to hang. The case of one is on appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States and the other has not been brought to trial, although about two years ago the Supreme Court of Oregon reversed the lower court on the ground of error committed during the trial. Wong Si Sam has been convicted of murder in the second degree, but elected to remain In the County Jail rather than in the State Penitentiary pending the deter mination of an appeal. Those who have been held but are not yet under indictment are: Robert Burns, Oscar Carlln, Charles Chrlsten sen and Harry Leece, all youths under 21, who are accused of kicking Adam Baker to death near Second and Mor rison streets a few weeks ago, and Ethel Fechtl, who a few nights ago stabbed her husband with a knife. Among the cases disposed of since the first of the year are the following: Jack Roberts, convicted of murder in the first degree for the killing of Don ald M. Stewart and Bruce Hastings In an attempted automobile holdup on the Whltehouse road, and sentenced to hang August 23; Burt Hicks, acquitted of murder charge growing out of the killing of W. A. Wortman, a picket for striking machinists; Ernest Oetlnger, acquitted of the murder of E. W. Mutch, and William Judy Jim. an Indian, con victed of murder in Federal Court and sent to McNeill's Island for iO years. Lem Woon, also known as Lem Suey, and Ye Gueng have been in the County Jail continuously since March, 1908. Lem Woon has been out only once in that interval, when he was -taken to Kelly Butte while the move was being made from the old to the new County Jail last year. His feet touched ground only twice between Lents and Kelly Butte. Ye Gueng became ill and it was necessary to transport him to a hospital several months ago. The effect of the outside air and sunshine was too much for him. He collapsed. Lewis County Farmers Suffer. CENTRALIA. Wash. Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) Another big loss In damaged hay and oat crops was suffered by Lewis County farmers from the heavy rains of the last two days. At the be ginning of the season Lewis County had prospects for one of the richest crops in Its history, but the loss from un expected rains will run up Into thou sands of dollars. MISLED CONVERT DROPS SINGLE TAX Actual Case Cited by Former Traveling Man Explained to His Satisfaction. EQUAL TAX PROVED FAIR Natural Law of Supply and Demand Depended On to Prevent Over production of Building but .Vacant Land Is Costly. A middle-aged man called at the of fices of the Oregon Equal Taxation League a few days ago and asked to see Charles H. Shields, the secretary. "Is this the Single Tax headquar ters?" Inquired the stranger. He was promptly advised that he was In the wrong booth that he should go to 425 Worcester Building. "No," replied he. "I am in the right place. I know that side. I want to hear what you have to say. I want to know if there Is any good reason why I should not vote for Single Tax in the coming election." "Are you a single taxer?" inquired Secretary Shields. "Yes," was the reply, "I am, and I am plumb sore at the present system." "If you will tell me the reason you favor single tax and will point out the sore spot, I may be able to give you some relief," was the suggestion of Mr. Shields. The stranger replied: "I came to Oregon 12 years ago. I had some money which I had worked hard to accumu late. I purchased two lots in the sub urbs of Portland. I was a traveling man at the time and had many friends on the road. Traveling men usually tell each other of their speculations, so my friends bought lots in the same lo cality. "I quit traveling and took the balance of my savings and put up & $10,000 building. I took a chance In the growth and deve'lopment of the city. The other fellows squandered their money per haps I don't know. "When my brick building went up, up went the price of their lots. This Increase in value encouraged others who bought lots. Some put up build ings. Each building added but in creased the price of the lots. "Other Fellow Too Lucky." "My enterprise and the enterprise of others who were willing to take a chance added to the value of all the lots owned by my friends. The point I do not like is: The traveling men who own these vacant lots have done nothing. The lots have grown In value. My enterprise and the enterprise of oth ers have been the cause of It. I want single tax. It will make these fellows build, sell, or lose their lots. They cannot afford to keep them Idle. What have you to say?" It was now Mr. Shields' turn. "Have your lots increased In value?" "Yes." "Has your building been a profitable investment?" "Well, on the whole It has. Then have been times that it has not been fully occupied. I think it has paid an average rate of interest." "Considering the deterioration and the fact .that your building is each year going out of date, have you earned S per cent on the Investment?" Secre tary Shields now queried. "Oh. yes, more than that, consider ing the increase In the value of the lot." "I mean the building only. "Well, now, figuring that way, I think not; perhaps 6 per cent, consid ering the upkeep." "You could have loaned your money at that rate of Interest, could you not?" still queried Mr. Shields. "Yes, I guess I could." Vlf your lot had not increased In value, then your Investment would be somewhat of a disappointment?" "Rather," was the emphatic reply. "You say at times you have had con siderable trouble in keeping your build ing occupied. Have you asked too high a rental?" "No; the rental has been reasonable as cheap as I could afford." "Why should you have trouble in renting It!" Supply and Demand Exists. "Well, you must remember there is competition in renting buildings as well as in any other undertaking. I had my space to sell, and the law of supply and demand regulates the price." "You have said you were opposed to the present system and in favor of sin gle tax and have given me your rea sons. Suppose your friends who now own vacant lots In the locality of your building had each put up a $10,000 building. Would It not have been a very difficult matter for you to have rented your building at all." "Yes, Mr. Shields, but they wouldn't be fool enough to do that when there was no demand for their buildings." "I understood you to say when you came in the office that you wanted sin gle tax because It would make these men build, sell or lose their lots. You have already said there was room for no more buildings; that you had al ready experienced difficulty In keeping vour building rented, and that your ob jection to the present method was that theBe men had profited by your enter prise they had done nothing." "Yes." "Haven't these same vacant lot own ers paid their portion of grading, side walks, paving, sewers and water mains by special assessments? Have they not paid their share of the general property tax to protect your property and pay for fire and police protection?" "Yes." "And you admit it to be a fact that there was no room for additional build ings?" "Yes." Error Is Seen. "Then, as a matter of fact, these va cant lot owners have assisted you as much as you have assisted them. In their judgment there was room for no more buildings. That Is your judg ment, too. Had they built, your in vestment would have been worth much less to you. As It Is, all have made money, you say xnai unaer single your friends would have to build, sell or lose their lots. You now admit there Is room for no more building. To sell their lots would only mean a change In title to another. The vacant lots would still remain. To lose their lots means that the value of the lots Is reduced to the price of the taxes and the city takes the lot for the price of the taxes. When the lots adjoining yours are thus re duced In value, your property is worth no more than that adjoining it. "In the face of your own statements when properly analyzed, it should be clear to you what single tax means. You have allowed your prejudice to blind your Judgment. Prejudice and envy are the only arguments the sin-gle-taxers can offer." It was plain me visitor was in aeep thought. He finally broke the silence: I will freely admit tnat a great cnange must have come over me. I have been misled. I can see that prejudice has warped judgment. I am an anti-slngl- 8CHOOU3 AND COLLEGES. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Department of MEDICINE Chartered by the Re-nt 1887. Twenty-sixth annual session opens Oc tober 7. 1812. ri'RRICrU'M-A courie of four years' duration, of eight month! each, leading to the decree of Doctor of Medicine. REQUIREMENTS OF ADMISSION A uce-ssullv completed four-year Men ncnool course; tin'd. In addition, ono year of col loc.e work, embracing biology, chemistry, physics and a modern, forulgn language (preferably German). LABORATORY FACILITIES Ample fa cilities for practical, technical training in the departments of anatomy. physiology, pathology and bacteriology, chemistry ana pharmacology under special Instructors. CLINICAL A I VANTAGES The largo city hospitals. Including Good fcamarltan. St. Vincent's and the Multnomah Hospital, ot ter excellent facilities tor clinical teaching; and the Portland free dispensary Is con ducted under the ausjilces of this college, in affiliation with the People's Institute, ana the Visiting Nurses' Association. The class es are divided Into mt!l groups, with a view to more Individual Instruction. Op portunity for Internships are offered In the various hospitals at the time of graduation. For catalogue and particulars address Dr. Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie. Dean. .Medical Department, Inlversity of Oregon, X3d and Lovejoy SU.. Portland, Or OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE This great institution opens Its doors for the Fall semester on September 20th. Courses of Instruction Include: General Agriculture. Agronomy, Animal Hus bandry, Dairy Husbandry, Bacteriology. Botany and Plant Pathology. Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture, Entomology. Veterinary Science Civil Engineering. Electrical Engineering, Mechanical En gineering, Mining Engineering, High way Engineering, Domestlo Science, Domestic Art, Commerce, Forestry, Pharmacy, Zoology, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, English Language and Literature, Public Speaking, Modern Languages, History, Art, Architecture Industrial Pedagogy. Physical Educa tion, Military Science and Tactics, and Music. Catalogue and illustrated literature) mailed free on application. Address: Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls, Oregon. School Year Opens September SOta. PORTLAND ACADEMY Corner of Montgomery and Thirteenth. Office hours A. M. to 12 M. Fits boys and girls for college. Graduates enter on examination Harvard. Princeton. Yale, Bryn Mawr, Massachusetts InstN tute of Technology; on certificate Am herst. Cornell, Smith, Vaasar, Wellesley, Goucher, Keed and other colleges ana universities of the Paclfio Coast. Well-equipped laDoratorlos in Chem istry and Physics. Field practice in surveying. Departments in charge of college men and women. Classical, Scientific. Modern Languasre and Com mercial Courses. Gymnasium under skilled director. Track and field athlet ics. The school includes a thorough Primary and Grammar School. Easy or access from all parts of the city. Cata logue on application. SCHOOL OF THE PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION Instructors, Henry Frederick Wents, Mary Uortense Webster. CLASSES Drawing, modeling, life, portrait, advanced painting, sketch and illustration, composition, design, craft work and art lectures. Also evening and children's classes. Fourth year begins October 7. 1913. siuuiun ill no.- . .. v. - - - t - and Taylor streets. Circular upon ap plication IO Anna- X. .lURW, tui u.w.. LAW DEPARTMENT. CNTVEBSITX 0 OREUON. . Portland, Oregon Fall terra opens September 17. 1912. Course of three years, leading to degree of Lb. B. and embracing 20 branches of the law, in cluding moot court and debate work can didates prepared especially for admission to bar. Faculty of seventeen Instructors. Lo cated in heart of city. Adjacent to courts. For catalogue giving entrance requirements and full information address T. nsller du lard. Secretary, 214 Central Bldg.. Portland. BUSINESS COLLEGE WASHINGTON ANDTSNTn. w ' -m mvb s sj n nut. i.tini 1 WRITE FOR CATALOG School thai Placet You in a Good Position A SPLENDID SCHOOL For YOUNG MEN and BOYS College. High School and Commercial Courses. Grammar Grades Taught to Boys Over 10 Years. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, Portland, Or. Kev. Joseph GallaKher, C. S. C. Write for CataloKue. Hill Military Academy PORTLAND, OREGON Send for I.lustrated Catalgo taxer from now on. I promise you from now I shall be one of your strongest and most faithful workers against sin. gle tax." First Screens Ineffective. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Aug. 17. t ct ii an,MWA a CA tnarw trftilt In the Government canals In this valley, but the game warden says tnat i uo..- .... i. . v. ,anai ah the screens placed by the Government In the head- gates of the Main ana xvenu i io- thir work effective ly The water Is turned out of the canals in the Fall and Winter but many springs along their banks keep enough water In them to protect the fish throughout the year. When Irri gating, many of these pass into the smaller laterals and thus are stranded either In the fields or left to die in the bottoms of the laterals when the water Is shut off. There appears to be no feasible way to prevent this, so the game warden and reclamation officials say, Quarantine Halts Campaign. KELSO, Wash., Aug. 17. (Special.) Walter S. Lysons, Mayor, and a can didate for Cowlitz County Commission er, is held from campaigning through the fact that he Is under quarantine, his two nieces being confined with scarlet fever. Uto caHed Tatter, tall Rheum, Pruritus, Milk-Crust. Wrnping Sun, its.) ECZEMA CAN BE. CURED TO STAY, and When I say cured. I mean justwbatlsay C-U-R-F-D, and not merely patched up for awbile. to return worse than before. Remember I make this broad statement after putting ten years of my time on tbls one disease and handling in the mean-time a quarter of a million cases of Uiis dreadful disease. Now. I do not care what all you have used, oor now many doctors bare told you that you could not be cured all I ask is Inst a chance to show you that I know what I am talking about. If you wilt write me TO. DAY. I will send you a FRcE TRIALof my mild, soothing, guaranteed cure that will convince you more In a day than I or anyone else could In a month's time. If you are disgusted and discouraged. I dare you to give me a chance to prove my claims. By wrlUng me to-day you will enjoy more real com fort than you had ever thought tbls world holds for Sou. J mt try It and you will see I am telling yon le truth. Dr. J. E. Cannaday. 557 Part Square, Sedalia, Ma. Kfrac-: Thinl tttX-nml Suk. SnUU.. H. Could yoa do a better set than to send this notice to BOOS poor suflerez of cseiaal m M