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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1912)
THE SUNDAY ORECOXIAX, FORTLAXD, AUGUST 25. 1312. I ARRESTED NEW YORK GAMBLER BKJOTOW STEJTOBT TCS FIRST STEP IN GRAFT T MURDER-CAR CASES AND Hitrn uinvmu Out Goes Our Line of Hart ner arx Seven Police Inspectors Sum moned to Take Records Before Prosecutor. Regular Prices Spring and Summer Suits at GAYNOR MAY BE CALLED - ; I EN NQUIRY M Schafi One Police Official and High Civil Ian Appointee to Be Asked to Kxplain Big Bank Accounts Found In Their Names. NEW YORK. Aug. 14. The first step toward laying a foundation for the John Doe proceeding planned to bare police graft in this city was ke J"; day when seven police 'nP;ct?r summoned to the office of Assistant District Attorney Ford. They were under summons to bring with them all data pertaining to gambling and other Illegal resorts in tholr respective dis tricts. The data will Include the ad dresses of raided resorts, the names of reputed owners and a record of all ar rests and convictions in the several districts In the last three years, n cluding the recent period during which Police Lieutenant Becker, the accused Instigat&r of the murder of Herman Rosenthal. Is charged by hlSfl nfewed Accomplices with having profited from blackmail. II...,.- May De Called. Former heads of the police depart ment will be asked to testify. e" i.r,iitv commissioners. It IS 11, iikiv It Is said, that Mayor Gaynor himself will be called.. Mr. .-J.-j .,i.i not discus, the appear- tnce of the Inspectors, but t l under--11 that conditions In liuuu ail i j-'' their districts were orderly and w IJ . J data One of the Inspectors, together with a high civilian employe at P"" .ni h. a.ved to explain the quarters. " - . . hr th unusually large bank .- .v,i,.h Investigators have found In their names. jjf tr I r-?X'-,,.t--,i- B f :'-iS.V' iti IXPT, SAM .CHBRP., RIGHT, J, DEPUTY roiilli" i,u.i ijjv. it HIGH LIFE" AT END ithri nut nf the automobile, sus taining injuries from which she died soon afterward. I was in the hospital at tne lime. !M nr. Norden. "but my deputies re ported to me and I Instructed xnem io make a thorough investigation. In the mean time the cirl's friends appeared. saying that they had the fullest confi- Here's a fine selection of regular standard suits, present season goods, right up to the mfcute in every detail, many beautiful patterns ua W selection of ays and browns; everything you could desire at these low prices All $35 Suits Now $23.35 All $20 Suits Now $13.35 All $25 Suits Now $16.65 All $30 Suits Now $20.00 All S40 Suits Now $26.65 All Blues and Blacks in Summer Weights 20 Off Now . Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall Styles Just Arrived. Very Nifty Patterns at $20, $25, $30, $35 and $40 Multnomah Hat3 for Fall, all the Q ff newest styles and shapes ...vJJ,JJ Stetson's . . $4 and 5 Trimble $5 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. N. W. CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS RELIABLE CLOTHIERS n --- . , I a I RHVinc The sending out of circulars W AnpfJ ACCUSef Of MI'S. AllCe dence in Lively and 6immons. and ev ict Attorney v unman. - . - . .0 erything tended to show mat ine ai- ard of J5000 for the capture or oP D,., Ot-irtc WnmPwnrfL fair was an unavoidable accident. Dep- UlUVKll oiui io , ni.trict Attornev Kitzgerald took trlct i.i "iftv T.oule." the two ..,) tnf the murder ol t ...i rA..iitcH vesterdav In the re eipt of dozens of "near" clews from jH aver the country. One of them had It that ,1" Louie" had been found In the Colorado r. 1,1.. k.if it denied at the Dis trict Attorney's office that any trace of tither man had been obtained. WEST'S WORK RESENTED tj.i -nlu Sav Town's Good Xante Has Been Injured. LITTLE MONEY ONLY LEFT Illinois Farmer Suddenly Abandons Los Angeles Apartment and Tells Attorney "Goodbye" Case ' Expected ' to Prop. th KA.TT1A VleW. "Governor West apparently thlnKs that where no Inquest Is held, no Inves tigation Is made. The fact Is that we have two forms, one for an inquest and one for an investigation, with the recommendation that an Inquest is not necessary. Even this Is not final, and a grand jury can act at any time." ii v innn ex-Mavor. and other D..imnnt business men. who are In Portland for a few days, declare that the interference c a "'""" . i v-.ir,o- th Illinois liallUU I lioi- l'-'r DR. R. D. GRANT IS DEAD XEW HAMPSHIRE LiATE HOME OF WELL-KXOWX MINISTER. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Aug. 24. (Spe i . - j .. tj.m" fonfitlr In A situ P..-. frii.i invpxtliratlon caused farmer who caused the arrest of Mrs, Mim .- . . ... ... . . t flnvernor West to oe mnira iu "''I Alice J. Brown, ine ciiannniB recent campaign to "clean up" Red- ele9 divorcee, on a charge of swln mond. Idling hint out of tn.uOO, suddenly left Jones says he Is the mn -Is aoartments at the Hotel pleasanton rhom tne w"-"' s r 1; I .-j-.. h. .n attachment directed, when West is supposes m s have discovered an Immoral wave to bring him' back to San Francisco ihrnucn tne cny. mu cum-1 had been wired 10 ine fua iiueti" manded Jones to resign. Police Department. The attachment Grant, builder and nrsi pasior oi mc But even regarding tnai raiimu t.-ued by Police Judge Shortall, White Temple, at tne sanitarium or JJr. Jones has a word or '" I h.n KaDnlni. f.iied to appear In court Kellogg, at Battle Creek. Mich., proved i. i . i. m rhf tie unaprsiwiu uiavi - r . - . ..... : , i . He wrote to orris his case. f ol no avail, i im- Vai.... .. . ne quit nis oimc , , , ,. .tfm and fflends of the I .t s-sn T M.. at his home In lit hid resignation ana piaccu ii. m .; i .i..K...0 . , . -. iii- Reputatlon for Oratory Well Hemem- bered by Early AVorshlpers at White Temple. The operation which was performed few days ago upon Dr. Roland Dwight STEVENS TAKES STAND SHERIFF INTIMATES GOVER NOR'S MOVE SPECTACULAR. m i i...nn i TiA mji in it an vtilatlon , of the Governor-," charge, him. but could gain no clew to hi. septuagenarian Instituted a searcn tor Waterloo. N. H. gain no ciew m io orant will be remembered by his . j I i AnA .til ta lain " . . i that the town was "wiie open a w ,,cr, "h" congregation ror nis vivki sermons, ana ,h.t the Mavor had "sat In" at a little Napping probably had taken the train . flne oratory. He was formerly t .me in which F. A. Dillon, one for Karnilngton. 111., to gel om oi ine t ot the Flrst Baptist Church of 'e .h-Vjnvernor s hired detectives, also Jurisdiction of Judge Shortall. tnereoy B c where one of hi! eld a hand. ... I Ping an end to. .s case Atter .eav. d h M w D. Hopcraft, wife But. it seems tnai no ouui i iiih ..... - OI tne cniel onicer oi ine r-niprens ui ,k. r-ouncil the resignation in nanu i nue. napp'os "rr . I Jaan. now resides. She lert late wea- -. . . ii.-i n .1 I . . . . o.iiiv'm nrrii.A in inn .n on . . . ... i t ih.n a itnerlal meeting wa l ui"" "j .... - . I nesdav evening lor new nuniuMurc, the resignation was accepted, together OH building After he gave up the pastorate of with that of Z. T. McClay. Chief of "Can they take me back to ban Fran. the whlte Temple, Dr. Grant, whose rouce. - ;.. K. . oliuj M. attnrtiev . - - ----- This fellow Dillon came 10 w ox "-",;,- M spread abroad, commences a lour oi innuinr for trouble. saia joues. iuio w. f. considerable lengin Deiore laKing up l"."-7 him from the start and de- "All right; goodbye, said capping. . , j . ..hnt h. was ud to. So, and vanished. c .L. .v.. i irned of a little The attorney said Napping had only one nmm """"-.. t ... I k..i .., i.rt oH a tli-ket to hla any money change hands and I couldn t home in Illinois. l..Pn vhnt llllions Kami? i no. v " " " . : ..T.i . ..i that hand or poKer mai uuin to the Governor and it was his evidence concerning that game that caused my .rrest and conviction. I have appealed m the CMrcuit Court. Jones, as well as omer icaums SPREGKELS FOR WILSON sens of Redmond are not so much con. MF.X ORGANIZE TO going to Eu cerned over his personal interest in the LA FOIXETTE MEX tmOA-Mt. lu he belonged situation there as they are over hi.. SUPPORT DEMOCRAT, effect that tne mun.. s likely to have upon the business ot the community. They declare mat m activity of the holier than thou -i ... i. rivinir investors away. Redmond Is a town oi .i m.t It should have at least considerable length before taking up hi. residence with his other married daughter, Mrs. Wadsworth, of Water loo. As a lecturer ne oevoiea rautii time to the exploitation of the resources of Oregon. He took especial pride in two tnings. one that he was the originator of the slogan "See America lirst," a simple statement which by its meritorious ap peal was Instrumental in persuading many Americans to learn something about their own country instead of Europe. The other was tnai to the Tamous tirani fAmllv. Every year he used to atienu the gathering of member, of the family. no matter where ne was or now iai Multnomah County Official Voices His Sentiment on Latest Plan of Portland Cleanup. Robert L. Stevens. Sheriff of Multno mah County, who took no part In the conference called by Governor West Friday to plan with the municipal authorities and the District Attorney for beginning a "clean-up" of the vice conditions said to exist In the city. In timates that the movement is purely gpectacular and that the real work will fall to the regular authorities In the A aolfl Tf Tils Intention of carry ing on his work In the Sheriffs office . ... - i .,ftv. hla oath as nearly in accmutn.c "" . 7. nosslble regardless of the statements the Governor has made or the future action ne may iunc "The policy of the Sheriffs office has not been changed since Governor West made his last previous spectacu ,.. . ....r.mont of his intentions to reform the roadhouses and th," iff'a them to be cleaned up by the Sherins office. Just as they had been cleaned up In the past," said Mr. Stevens "The fact that the most Infamous of murderers are reprieved, and con firmed criminals are paroled and par doned for lesser crimes In no manner will deter me from respecting my oath of office, and If the Governor is sin cere. In his efforts It will be i"1"?"3 sary for him. as he is quoted to damn it all' or to excite his sporting blood with 'such dignified terms as the hole card' (whatever that may be), dirty crooks.1 -double crossing,' or being carried home on a shutter.' "Unless he elects to Journey to Lu gene and do a little real criminal work ? . thA monster who is the latest candidate for Executive clem ency, there is not much danger of his being carried anywhere 'on a shutter. I am not playing political poker at this time, consequently have no hole card' to bother about, "Overlooking thesa dignified obser vations and eruptions, however, . which are so strictly in keeping with i the i nf the Governor. I will again sav that I will at all times welcome outline the plan of campaign. There are 15 offices in tne county the coming election in November, and already there are 60 candidates. BOY IS SHOT IN BLUFF Bellingham Lad Victim of Co-Worker's Innocent" Threat 'TIs Said. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24. James Haven, of Bellingham, Wash., 17 years old. a deck boy on the steamer Gov ernor, was shot and killed last night on the steamer as she lay at her dock here by John C. Schultz, of Chicago, the head deck boy. Although the shooting is said to have been accidental, Schultz was ar rested on a charge of marder. Haven was dancing on the deck wit i two other boys early In the evening, when Schultz ordered them to stop. Haven. according to the other boyi., paid no attention to Schultz' order. Thereupon Schultz drew a "volve emptied It of Its cartridges, and polnt ln It at Haven, snapped it Severn times, telling the dancers to stop. But thev kept on dancing. "Stop dancing or I will shoot." he threatened, pointing the revolver at Haven Haven continued to dance. In stead of the hammer falling upon an i hmher. however. It fell upon a cartridge. The bullet entered Hav en's r heart. Other witnesses confirmed Schultz" story. . . . . . . v. . to elect to complete proui unuc. original homestead law, will not be prejudiced by reason or xneir lanmo to so elect, and may pruwtu i"-' title under the old law. This amendment overturns the ruling of Secretary Fisher to the effect that entrymen falling to elect by October 4 would be compelled to complete proof under the three-year act. The Borah ameiKliwsnt allows all entrymen iu make final proof under eitner taw. Vessel Is Leaking Badly. FLORENCE. Or- Aug. 24. (Special.) The Wllhelmina, wnicn weni. """'J on Sluslaw Bar yesterday, has listed to the side and is filling with sand and leaking badly. At low tide tonight an attempt will be made to save part of the cargo of railroad Iron. No hope Is entertained of saving the boat. Many Women Register. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Aug. 2.iSpe clal ) Chehalis- registration to date Is 1283. according to the City Clerk. About two-thirds as many women have registered as men. SCHOOLS AND COIXKCKa. Californlan .o Begin W.lh We6em '-l rw.XeUknrn'an Division, Then Extend Work Th inn inhnhitanta. Constant !th conditions that affect business, thev say. has dwarfed the city. Red- Eastward. nvr the United States, having a col lection of minerals which was one of the most valuable in the country. This he gave some time ago to ine van- r-mr-AOO. ill.. Aug. 24. Joseph E. I mnnd is In the center ot one oi ine rjavles. of Wisconsin, secretary or tne most productive regions in the North- Democratlc National Commltttee, an west and is destined to be great In noUnced last night that Rudolph spite of the agitators, mey ucui.c. spreckels, or uaiiiorma. ana jonn j. "The morals of the town are good Biane, 0f Wisconsin, both supporters today and they always have been good. I of Untei States Senator La Follette t- ... mi r tne arc " ucnc in n r ramrtaiirn ior me ivriiuum-o,. day than before Jones resign, '""" Presidential nomination, naa agrewi m one ot the men yemerunj. neaa an organiniiuu . " " had open gambling and don t have It woodrow Wilson in the Presidential now. We had no irairuic " . j 7 I campaign. the time the Governor inmic i According 10 tentative pmus mc i the militia to iieumona "c I aranlzatlon win De Known as tne vn have none now. son National Progressive Republican "So the Governors niiemem m ... i League ana win mine an ncu.o nni.i. recent reports from Keamona mi mo i tn support or Wilson among nepuirn . 1. . Imnrovetl must DO till ntuiiK' -anr It didn't have room to Improve. The I In reply to a message from Senator trouble Is we nave, inrcc m " Gore, or UKianoma, one ui me fc.u- j n-.il meaning but misguided old women of both sexes up there who would like to see the town conducted on puritanical lines. "When Jones was Mayor he gave what he called a fair, liberal adminis tration. That Is what the people want In Redmond as has been proved at repeated elections. They want law en forcement but they don't want blue laws Imposed upon them." COUNTRY'S CLEARINGS GAIN Important Cities Show Growth In crease at Portland and Seattle. Everv city in thT United States as large as or larger than rortlana made an appreciable gain In bank clearings this week over the total, for the corresponding week of last year. The total clearances in the united States were :.939.J9.000 as against $'591,090,000 for the' same week In 1911 This is a gain of 1344.849.000. The showing Indicates a healthy busi ness condition throughout the country. The total clearings In Portland reached $10,161,000. with a gain of 7.6 per cent. The clearings -f -Seattle were $11,167,000. with an increase of 9 3 per cent. Spokane's totals were $4 110.000 and the totals at Tacoma were $3.70V0- Spokane made a gain of 13 per cent, while Tacoma showed a loss of 5.1 per cent. cratic leaders at the Chicago head miartern. Mr. Soreckels telegraphed that he would be glad to act as presi dent of the proposed league. Mr Rlaine. who directed consid erable of the work of Senator La Fol- lette's pre-conventlon campaign, also telecranhed that he would assist Mr. Snrerkela In organizing the league. Tt wa said Mr. Snreckels would or- canlz the Western division of the league in San Francisco, then come to Chicago and organize the Middle West ern division and finally go to New York to open an Eastern Headquarters. imiMiiimim Hi "ii ma nnwnTiT W""- Dr. Roland Dvrlght Grant, Former Portland Pastor, Who la Dead. NflRDEN REPLIES TO WEST vmU8eumoarianaH'5" For the last year his health had Coroner Explains Procedure. In been declining, but when he received . I a can to v v.., . .. Death of Miss Grace Dow. York he accepted the invitation. Just nrevlouK to his departure his health ' . . . .. hid caused him considerable anxiety. mobile acciaent on u 'had h tah i tvo sooner nau ub i in July 31 is assenea oy "" than ne was taken seriously ill, den in answer te. a query of Governor YorK inan n Creek. Sne- We.t asking why no Inquest was neia - - accomnaniei . . . ...linn. hV Which any assistance u. crime can be lessened Had the Leg islature expecteo. me i control of the 290 men now on the police force ana appoint" " der In the city, they woum me, and not tne Mayor, i-""" " haAdle them and be accountable and .oihi for their actions. "At the same time there has never been a complaint brougni w "' "- in thA riiv mai ima nd I will, in the future as in the past, do everything in my Sower to enforce all laws, not becauso Governor West with ht u"couth Jow; ery billingsgate nas h.t T am already doing, but be- T mas AlAPIPIl 1U1 LllCt-k t fey the decent, respectable taxpayers of Portland and aiuitnomu X 'rifr, because I expect to leave the Sheriff a office as I entered it, enjoying their respect and commence. MILWAUKIE VOTERS SAY NO Two Amendments Prepared by Coun cil Are Defeated. MILWAUKIE, Or.. Aug. 24. (Spe--M. tolal election held yes terday the voters of Milwaukle defeat krl.u . .m.nti to the city char- """""..:7 k. the Mayor and rer as )l i" iu - i i . t - meeting held Tuesday eve- . of five was appoint ed to frame two amendments oovering the same points, as it has been con ceded for some time that the amend; " o. reented by the Council WTh. people of Milwaukle realize that they must have a water system, but they do not approve of the amendments as1eSrd'on the first amendment, which granted the Council authority to " B . .llov snil sew- condemn lana mi -- nna int hv 95 to oO. er DurvwN " " - . . i. Vi waterworks bond issue, which eave the Council authority to spend not f .,rpid S40.000 for a municipal plant, the amendment was defeated by 104 to 41. THIEF DOES QUICK JOB Horse and Carriage Stolen While Owner Stops in Store. During five minutes which he spent in a store at First and Pine street R. S Shepard. who lives at 120 East Thirty-fourth street. Friday night lost 1,1s horse and buggy, which he had tied outside. Although he scoured the neighborhood in an automobile Imme J(.?.iv following the theft, he was un able to find the outfit ' Shepard values tne iimnc m a seven-year-old, black, with two hlte hind feet, and hitched to a black top buggy. HOMESTEADERS GAIN POINT Borah Amendment Gives Leeway in Conflicting Proof to Title. OREGON'IAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Aug. 24. mae ine ,u. . amendment to the sunary civ.i u.... finally agreed to Dy iwu Congress today. nonicro.ut.. made filing prior to in ps " three-year home-steaa act aim M '-"Sml Ml LiTlT i ULl. Jf jir: """i'ln-"' MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE MT. A'GEL, OHEGOX. In Charge of the Benedictine Fathers. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS There are the full Collegiate Courses in Arts and Science, as also the Com mercial Department and the Preparatory School. Scenic location buiUl.ngs euTpment and general efficiency unsurpassed. The twenty-fourth year will open September 6th. Full information on application to the Rev. President. - ij Th.t th. atron- desire of clal nurses ..' "'f"' m ui i,. ... ,ot him and Immediately arier rescuing the family of the dead girl in the mat- him. underwent a surgical . i . th liiRt rhanm of Ravine the Coroner. oporv""' At the time of the acciaem miss uow rMlnir with K. V. Lively ana r.l B. , . . . ,h. world'n volnnofi L. Simmons, both friends of the girl s I g,owwi a total of 6T2, of which 2Tft were family. They atrucK a wagon ana clauta as Hoosevelt Folk to Meet. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 24. (Spe cial.) Charles W. Hall, state commit teeman from Clark County, received instructions today to call a Roosevelt Progressive mass meeting at the coun ty courthouse for 2 o'clock Saturday. W T Beeks, - chairman of the state central committee, will b present to Bond Issues We serve as trustee in all meritorious bond is sues,' work our form of bond and trust deed ac ceptable to the Eastern market. Those contemplating bond issues will find it is to their interest to consult us. We also buy and sell substantial issues of municipal and school bonds. We-solicit corre spondence pertaining to any phase of our service. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY Sixth and Washington Sts. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Department of EDICINE Chartered by the Regents 1S87. Twenty-sixth annual session opsni Oc tober 7. 1U12. CrRWCltnl-A course of four 'sr" duration, of eight months each, leading to the deirri-e of Doctor of Medlrtne. KEQl HtKMENTS OF AWMIsMOS A successfully completed four-year hlBh 'enoi course: i.nd. In addition, one y f ?' lege work, embracing diuiosj. vvr" physics and a modern, foreign language (preieraoiy uermu. , I.AKORATORV FACIUTIES Ample fa cilities tor practical, technical training the departments of anatomy. Physiology, pathology and bacteriology, chemistry ana ,.J.in .,nder sDecial instructors. . . - ...... vi. - Tha larern cltT hospitals. Including Good Samaritan m. Vincent s and the Multnomah Hospital, oi ler excellent facilities lor rnimi i....-. . .... n., , x (,i.nRarr IS con ana ine rwnNu .. " ' n. in ducted under the auspices of this co -n" .-fiiitinn with tho Peoples Institute, ana the Visiting Nurses- Association The class es are divided Into small groups, with i view to more mui fhe portunity for internships are ''eA". various hospitals at the time of Bfduatl""' .., . . i nrtlrnlara addrrs Dr. Kenneth A. J. MacUenzie. Dean. Medical Department, University or urrB. Lovejoy Sts.. ronmna. ui. I S n urn3!: aTiiiTsj??' S "PT"" " " li jlsS S i! .. 1 jsoarcung gnu Based on Provisions Made by f Su ture, Kill, for Standard Normal. Accreaueo Dy mo Onens Feptember 9. 1112. An efficient corps of trained teachers. Large and complete practice school. Domestic See at? Agriculture Departments. Mu.?c and Art. W particular, address The Secretary. Convent of Holy Jvamee, Villa -Maria, Oswego, Or. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE This ereat institution opens Its doora for tho Kali 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 Sciences Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering. Mechanical En gineering. Mining Engineering'. High way Engineering. Domestic Science, Domestic Art, Commerce, Forestry, Pharmacy, Zoology. Chemistry, Physic 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, Corvallis. Oregon. School Year Opens September SOth. DEPARTMENT, ONIVEBSITX OH OKKGOX. Portland. Oregon. Fa'I term opens September 17. 1312. Course of three years, leading to degree of 1.U and embracing JO branches of the law. In cluding moot court and debalo work. Can didates prepared especially for admission to bar Faculty of seventeen Instructors. Lo cated In heart ot city. Adjacent to courts For catalocue giving entrance requirement' and full information address T. Walter GIi lard, Secretaiy, 314 Central Bide., rortland. B I MILITARY J .ACADEMY PORTLAND, OREGON Send for Illustrated Catalogue. SCHOOL OF THE PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION Instructor!., Henry Frederick Wenta, Mary Hortenae Welnler. 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. 1912. Studios in the Museum of Art. fifth and Tavlor streets. Circular upon ap plication to Anna 13. Crocker, curator. Piano Studio LOUIS H. BOLL TK.it'JlKR OK riAXO. il'KXI.VI, CAME WITH IllMJItKN. 300-1-U Tllford KidK. m tVl RU5 N E55 COLLLO L WASHINGTON ANUTtN na-rt 1NO. OREGON WRITE FOR CATALOG ll,e School that I-lares Ton in a (iood Portion A SPLENDID SCHOOL For YOUNG MEN and BOYS College High School and Commercial Courses. Grammar Grades Taught to Bovs Over 10 Years. COLl'MBIA IjNIVKRSITY, Portland, Or. Ber. Joseph tinllacber, C. 8. C. Write tor Catalogue,