The Sunday Oregonian., April 06, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, APRIL 6, 1913.
nc
PROGRESSIVES VI
OKLAHOMA SENATOR INVOLVED IN CHARGES MADE BY
I WOMAN AT WASHINGTON.
ih in. ur
TO OPPOSE CLARK
The Clothes Beautiful
COMMITTEE PLACES
-r
i
n -
REGISTERED
Republican Minority in House
Pledge of Recognition by Un
derwood Brings Joy to Mem
bers of New Party.
Harmonious as It Meets
to Select Leader.
Designed and made by the celebrated
Master-Tailors
M II III
ILLINOIS
VIGOROUS FIGHT PLANNED
Effort to Be Made to TTmeat Mtehi.
inn Representatlre Colonel
Writes That Both of Old
Parties Are Wrong.
WASHINGTON. April 5. Plans for
soma strenuous legislative campaiirn
In durlns; the coming; session of Con
Kress were outlined today by the new
organization of the Progressive party
In the House. The IS Progressive mem
bers spent the day in a series of con
ferences to perfect plans.
The recognition of the new party In
the House was assured this afternoon
when Majority Leader Underwood. In
conferenre with Representatives Mur
rtock. Hinebaush and Stephens, the
Progressive committee on committees,
agreed to allot to the new party Its
proportion of committee places.
Mr. Underwood said he would eivc
the ProgrtShlves places on at least two
Important committees, ways and means
and rules. The Progressives were jubl
lant over this decision.
Acgremlve Straggle Outlined.
From the fall of Speaker Clark"
gavel on Monday the Progressives in
tend to get Into the legislative struggle
aggressively. The Progressive rules
committee, labored today over a draft
of proposed rules for the House, which
they expect to offer ss a substitute for
the rules brought In by the Democrats.
The Progressive rules will Include sev
eral revolutionary changes, notably I
provision for roll-call votes during the
consideration of bills Informally in
the whole house. Provisions to facili
tate the calling up of bills from com
ml t tees will be included.
The Progressive party fight in the
House may start before the first roll
call of members-elect is complete on
Monday. The Progressives contemplate
a vigorous fight to unseat H. onn
Toung. member from the Twelfth Dis
trict of Michigan. In favor of William
H. McDonald, the Progressive who op
posed him. The Progressives are con
sidering a protest against Mr. Young
being recognized in temporary rollcall
when the session 'is opened Monday.
T. It. Cudeiau Old Parties.
A letter from Colonel Roosevelt con
demning both the old parties and op
posing amalgamation with either of
theiro was read at one of the confer
ences today. It said In part:
W cannot amalgamate with either
of the old boss-ridden, privilege-controlled
parties. We stand for the rights
of the people. Where the. rights of
the people can only be secured through
the exercise of the National power,
then we are. committed to the doctrine
of using the National power to any
extent that the rights of the people
demand.
"This, of itself, sunders us from the
Democratic party, for the Democratic
party must either bo false to Its pledges
and you can trust no party that Is
false to Its pledges or else it Is irre
vocably committed to the doctrine of
some to separate sovereignties, a doc
trine which In practice means that the
powers of privilege can nullify every
effort of the plain people to take pos
session of their own government.
"As for the Republicans, their pres
ent position Is the exact negation of
the attitude of Abraham Lincoln and
the men of Lincoln's days. Lincoln de
clared that the people were master
over both Congress and the courts, not.
as he phrased it. to destroy the Consti
tution, but to overthrow those who per
verted the Constitution."
FREE LISTJS SWELLED
KVmtlnued vrom First Page1
House during the day. The Presidents
proposal of a 1-cent duty, with free
sugar In three years, had been submit
ted to the Sugar Growers' Associations
of the South, and it was determined to
give no answer to the President until
the sugar growers had been beard from.
Representative Broussard received a
message from the American Sugar
Orowers' Association tonight saying
that the President's proposal had been
discussed by the association at a meet
ing In New Orleans today and It was
unanimously agreed that a duty of 1
cent a pound for three years and free
sugar after that time would not be ac
ceptable. This Information will be
communicated to President Wilson.
The ways and means committee, hav
ing completed the tariff bill, adjourned
until Monday, leaving the sugar sched
ule open, approved in two ways. The
committee voted for free sugar flatty,
and also for the suggested alternative
of 1 cent a pound for three years, to be
followed by free trade.
Two Schedules Prepared.
Two schedules were drafted, the com
mittee leaving It to Chairman Under
wood to Incorporate in the bill the
schedule finally approved by the Presi
dent. If no agreement can be reached
by way of compromise with the anti
free -sugar Senators. It was Indicated
that the tariff bill would be Introduced
anyway, probably with sugar on the
free list.
The Senate finance committee will
meet tomorrow to 90 over the schedules
as drafted by the ways and means com
mittee. By that time a definite under
standing on the sugar schedule Is ex
pected. On Monday Chairman Under
wood will Introduce the bill and the
House -Democrats will be called to con
sider It In caucus on Tuesday morning.
At that time the question of procedure
will be considered, whether the bill. tn
eluding the Income tax. be taken as a
whole or schedule by schedule. The
prevalent opinion Is that the entire
tariff will be considered as one measure-Chairman
Underwood said tonight he
planned to have his report on the bill
ready for the caucus called by Repre
sentative Palmer, of Pennsylvania, the
caucus chairman. This report will con
tain a complete analysis of the bill and
is to be accompanied by a handbook
sshowlng comparative rates with the
Pa ne-Aldrtch and other tariff laws.
Retraae Im KUreeda avo.MS.OSa.
The bill. It Is estimated, will result
in a loss In revenue of from Iao.OOO.OOO
to SSS.PQO.eee as compared with the
layne-Aldrich law. The raving to the
people. It Is estimated by the Demo
ratic experts, will aggregate several
times this loss.
The Income tax provision, from which
the loss of tariff revenue is expected to
be recovered, has been thoroughly
planned. Thonrli the exemption on this
is placed at li''I It was said tonight
that should the compromise plan for
three years of reluced rate on rsw
sugar prevail, the personal Income ex
emption might be raised Si't0. The
SIQflA exemption. I; Is understood, ass
determined upon with tUv view of
THOMAS
placing sugar on the free list, which
alone would cut off $52,000,000 in
revenue.
Chairman Underwood waited until
late today for word from members of
the Senate llnance committee or the
President, but none came. He will be
on hand tomorrow to hear from them,
and members of the ways and means
committee will be subjected to call
ahould a meeting be necessary.
The new tariff revision is expecteo
bv Democratic leaders to produce an
annual revenue of $225,000,000 from the
dutiable schedules and approximately
lluo.0v0.000 more from the Income tax,
allowing for free sugar.
Incosae Tax May Be Raised.
There is an alternative proposition
ready to clamp Into the Income feature
of the bill at the ways and mean com
mittee meeting Monday, If It la found
necessary to raise more revenue from
the income tax to make up lor any
depletion in the tariff revenue that
might result from whatever agreement
is reached on sugar. This alternative
is the substitution of lfe per cent on
that part of the income scheme taxing
Incomes between 4000 and $20,000. in
stead of the present proposed rate of
1 Der cent. The other parts of the in
come tax plan would stand unchanged.
The committee majority has been pro
ceeding on assumption that It Is neces
sary for the Government to raise anj
annual revenue or at least s31u.uw.uvu
or $316,000.00. While the new tariff
law will take effect at midnight the
date of approval, the Income tax fea
ture of It will be effective ior tne
calendar year 113 and In succeeding
years. This will be in line with the
present scheme of assessment of the
cornoratlon tax. assessable on a calen
dar year basis, so as to accord with
the methods 01 tne ousiness organiza
tions with whose accounts It deals.
The exemptions to the Income tax
law. aside from the $4000 minimum in
come limit as to persons, would apply
mainly, if not entirely, to religious
and charitable Institutions.
SLIGHT DCTV OX WOOL URGED
Senator. Chamberlain Favors Ad
Valorem of 15 Per Cnt.
WASHINGTON. " April i. Senator
Chamberlain today gave out the fol
lowing; authorized statement of bis po
sition on wool:
in view of the fact that Oregon is
a wool-growing state, it seems to me
In the preparation, of a tariff measure
some concession ought to be made to
the wool-growing industry, partlcu
lsrly in view of the fact that a re
duced duty is retained on the manufac
tured product. I am advised that
wool-growers in the West and Middle
West would be satisfied with an ad
valorem duty of 15 per cent. This
small concession would not add appre
ciably to the cost t the manufactured
product, and therefore would not have
material influence on the high cost of
living.
"I have always felt that the wool
grower is unfortunate In linking his
fortunes with the manufacturer. He
has been used as a cat's-paw. and du
ties which have been Imposed by the
combined efforts of the manufacturer
and grower have been largely to the
advantage of the former. While the
wool-grower has had a paper duty of
11 or 1: cents. In the actual working
of the wool schedule he has not re
ceived more than T cents, and this has
been so clearly demonstrated in the re
cent discussions of the tariff that the
wool-grower has become convinced he
has been used as an Instrument to as
sist the manufacturer, rather than his
own Industry. Inasmuch, however, as
the Immediate effect of placing wool on
the free list might for a time serious
ly disturb the wool-growing industry.
It would be far better to retain a 15
per cent ad valorem duty, and If no dis
turbance was created, wool - might
eventual!? be placed on the free list.
"If the House passes the general tar
iff bill designed to carry out the
pledges which Democrats and Repub
licans made to revise the tariff down
ward. J would not let my vote be influ
enced by any one item placed on the
free list against my personal objection.
In other words. It Is better to sacrifice
my individual Interest than that a bur
densome rate of taxation be levied
upon the whole people. I believe the
tariff, ought to be revised downward,
and so far as my vote and Influence
goes it shall be. The retention of a
slight duty on wool, however, would
not violate Democratic policy or the
declarations of the Democratic plat
form. It is a question it the Govern
ment can afford to lose the revenue
that would be derived from a small
duty on wool."
Centralla Bridegroom la 81.
CKXTRAL1A. Wash.. April S. (Spe
cial.) Solomon R. Allred. aged $1, and
Mary t. Smith, aged 0. both of Cen
tralla. were married by Juatice West
over in Chehalis yesterdsy. Both are
old residents of this city.
liani"iiV
P. GORE.
Senator Gore Charged With
Improper Actions.
MANY WITNESSES HEARD
Statement Filed With Vice-President
by ex-Deinocratlc Commit
teeman From Oklahoma.
Marshall Will Not Talk.
(Continued From First Page. I
Rested with school girls. I replied In
substance that I did not see any im
propriety In her escorting him to her
room. The substance of her reply was
that she would not do so, that as she
was making preparations to start for
home and that her clothes were scat
tered over the floor and chairs, and
that she did not know Senator Gore
and that she would not talk to him in
a private room alone. I replied that
she could take my key and go to my
room and that I would so up, with
them and that the three of us would
be in the room together.
Other Oklnbomaas Called In.
"I changed my mind, but after Sena
tor Gore arrived at the hotel I In
vited Kirby Fltzpatrlck, who Is title,
examiner in the school land depart
ment for the State of Oklahoma, to
come and go to his room. While on the
way to his room I remarked that there
was a matter I wanted to watch. I
also met T. E- Robertson, an attorney
of Oklahoma City. I made a similar
suggestion to him. The three of us
went Into Mr. Robertson's and Mr.
Fitzpatrick's room -which adjoins my
room, and has a connecting door, which
was very slightly ajar. The three of.
us could see Senator Gore and Mrs.
Bond in the room. Mrs. Bond was talk
ing about her husband's candidacy for
Internal revenue collector for Okla
homa." RHEUMATISM GERM TRACED
Chicago Physician Satisfies Himself
as to Truth of Theory.
CHIOAGO, April 5. Dr. Edward C.
Rosenow. of Rush Medical College, de
plored today publicity given his re
search In the matter of the germ of
rheumatism. It had been given out that
he had discovered the identity of the
hitherto unknown bacillus.
"I am not the discoverer of the germ
theory of rheumatism," he said. "That
has been known for 10 years. I have
merely succeeded in satisfying myself
that the theory is correct, but I am
not prepared to say that I have isolated
the germ."
Dr. Rosenow s discoveries will be the
basis for experimental work in search
of a cure for rheumatism.
ATTEMPT MADE ON BRIDGE
Dynamite Discovered Jnst Before
Passenirer Train Is to Cross.
LOS ANGELES, April 5. Five sticks
of dynamite were found today under a
Santa Fe Railway bridge near Glen
dora. Cal.. 15 miles from Los Angeles,
a few minutes before a passenger train
was to pass over the structure. The
explosive was so placed that had it
exploded while a train was passing
over the bridge it probably would have
caused a serious wreck.
Los Angeles police began an Investi
gation at once.
Mossyrock Forms Commercial CInb.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. April S. (Spe
cial.) Mossyrock. an enterprising vil
lage 3$ miles southeast of chehalis
in the heart of the Cowlitz Valley, has
organized a Commercial Club. Repre
sentative Arnold being a moving spirit
In .launching the organization. Officers
elected are:- President N. M. KJesbu;
vice pres'lent, Milton Elliott; treasurer.
Henry &. Klnley: secretary. R. G. H.
i pence. Mossyrock is the trade center
of one of the richest farming sections
of Southwest Washington
llif IS ACCUSER
BURKE IS PARTY "WHIP"
"Progressive KerniblicanF," Who
Hold Themselves Separate From
"Progressives," Participate
With Reservation.
WASHINGTON". April 5. Represen
tative Mann, of Illinois, was nominated
as the Republican candidate for Speak
er of the House, other offices In the
Republican organization were filled
and the political situation generally
was discussed at a caucus of the Re
publican Representatives in the House
chamber tonight.
It was harmonious throughout.
Ninety-seven of 126 Republican mem
bers were present Among them were
such "Progressive Republicans" as
Representatives Lenroot and Cooper,
of Wisconsin: Volkstead, Anderson and
Steiner. of Minnesota: Helgeaon, of
North Dakota, and others who had par
ticipated earlier in an informal con
ference on "progressive Republican
ism." Kent Avoids all Caucuses.
Representative Kent, of California,
although on the Republican caucus
roll, was absent. He bad stayed away
from the "Progressive" third party
conference and from the "progressive
Republican" meeting. Republican
Leader Mann regarded Mr. Kent as in
dependent, but expects to accord him
recognition on committees, as he did
in the last Congress.
The caucus nominations which will
be- put before the House in opposition
to the Democratic majority are: For
Speaker, Representative Mann, of Il
linois; chaplain. Rev. Henry N. Couden,
Washington. D. C. (Incumbent); clerk
of House, ex-Representative McDowell,
Pennsylvania; sergeant-at-arms, Clar
ence M. Price, Kansas; doorkeeper,
George W. Denny, Tennessee; postmas
ter, George W. Russell, Seattle.
Representative Charles H. Burke, of
South Dakota, was chosen Republican
whip: Representative Green, of Mas
sachusetts, chairman of the Republican
caucus, and Representative Miller, of
Minnesota, secretary of caucus. Joseph
G. Rogers, Joseph H. Hollingsworth,
William Tyler Page. Bert Kennedy,
Frank W. Collier and A. W. Chaffee
were elected special Republican em
ployes. Frequent Caucuses Vrged.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
sympathy with the flood sufferers, au
thorizing Mr. Mann to make the recom
mendations to the Democratic majority
for Republican memberships on com
mittees and authorizing a caucus "upon
written request of 25 members, or of
the Republican leader." Representa
tivea Mann. Burke, Martin and others
urged more frequent caucuses. A cau
cus on the tariff will be held next
week. A proposition to have caucuses
public was made and ' will be acted
upon next week.
Earlier In the evening a score of Pro
gressive Republicans, an element dis
tinct from the Progressive third party,
assembled in the office of Represen
tative Anderson, of Minnesota, and dis
cussed Republican conditions. Most of
them indicated their purpose or par
ticipating in the caucus of the regular
Republicans. This was done on an un
derstanding between themselves that
they would not feel tnemselves bound
by caucus action as to legislative mat
ters. There was a general sentiment,
however, that the policy of maintain
ing a party quorum should be recog
nized and there was no disposition to
oppose the regular nominee of the Re
publicans for the speakership.
PARDON NOT REOPENED
M RETXOLDS DEAF TO PLEAS OF
HYDE AN D SCHNEIDER.
Appeal in Behalf of Convicted Men
Now' Will Be Made Direct to
President.
WASHINGTON. April . S. Attorney
Reneral McRevnolds declined today to
re-open the question of pardoning Fred
erick A. Hyde and Joost n. dcnneiaer,
convicted in this city in 1909 of con
splracv to defraud the United States in
connection with California & Oregon
Railway lands. President Tiaft refused
a pardon on February 21. It Is under
stood that an appeal will be made to
President Wilson to instruct the Attorney-General
to re-consider the case. In
the meantime their commitmenl to
prison is being held up.
Hyde was sentenced to two years"
Imprisonment with a fine of $10,000 and
Schneider to 14 months and a fine of
$1000.
The Attorney-General today said his
policy would be to re-open no pardon
case unless new and material evidence
was submitted.
HE REDUCED 57 POUNDS
New Method of Flesh Redaction
Proves Astonishingly Successful.
Johnstown. Pa., April S. investiga
tion has fully established that Hon.-H.
T. Stetler, of this city, hae reduced his
weight fifty-seven pounds in an In
credibly short time by wearing a sim
ple. Invisible device, weighing less than
an ounce. This, when worn as directed,
acta as an infallible flesh reducer, dis
pensing entirely with dieting, medi
cines, and exercises. Many prominent
men and women have adopted this easy
means' of reducing superfluous flesh.
and it Is stated the inventor. Prof. D.
W. Burns, of No. 17 West Thirty-eighth
street. New York. Is sending these out
fits on free trial to all who write him.
(Advertisement.)
Samnet H. Xtchols Dies.
EVERETT. Wash., April 5. Samuel
H. Nichols, formerly Secretary of State
of Washington, and before that a Re
publican lender in Minnesota, died to
day, aged 83 years. He served two full
terms as Secretary of State, beginning
In 1901 and bad begun upon a third
term when In 1909 his office was
charged with irregularities and be re
signed. Grand Opera Artists Pianos.
See sale of great grand opera artists'
pianos. Page IS. section 1. this issue, in
advertisement. "They're thinning out.
etc"
Sctikse ' 'ft ft Tv
Bros. & Co. Sl:! -, g"-
Fine Clotfaes LJvSSS&fer
Maker. S
Baltimore K ir 4
awl New York
irw.wAfttorw5i
Harvester Company Notifies
Strikers at Auburn.
EUROPE TO BE PREFERRED
Big Concern Declares Stable Labor
Conditions Must Be Assnrefl or
Twine for Export Will Be
Made Across Ocean.
AUBURN, N. Y, April B. Unless the
n. i ... i .ndo.a at once and
OiriBV lill.iiiB no, o -
a settlement between the strikers and
their employes Is reacnea. me interna
tional Harvester Company will remove
Its entire plant one of the largest of
the kind In the world to Europe,
W ... Afftnlale DO lahnT COndi-
YV V mis vu....b i
. i nKla mnjIA thflir
tiuns &re iikj i a o.auiv . .... j i
announcement in tne lonowins omic-
ment:
mill hi. nnv been closed for
two weeks and nothing seems to be de
cided with- reference to the future. In
view -of this fact, we desire to point
out that our plant at Auburn has been
used to spin twine for the export trade.
Unless we can, without delay, come to
an understanding with our employes, by
which we may be assured of some
-t.kiii,- ln Inrinntrv for the future.
BULUJli.J V " " '. -
we beg to Inform you that we will
begin at once to uanoi" ii,a.i..w. j
to Europe.
. ...in m,.4 ATf.eelinflv it we
are obliged to make this move, for
heretofore our manuiacturins
tions abroad have not lessened In any
wav the number of our employes in
this country.
"Such action will entail toss noi umy
to our employes, but to the City of
. j - nnimt t-t n o whole.
AUDurn &uu iw i.m . ........ -
because it will transfer to Europe what
is now a home manuiaciure. inc. c
fore. before your action forces us to
- . -1 .. Rnectfllllv . ln-
siarb vii.a " " . " - r
vite you to consider carefully the con
sequences, and to tei us nave
answer not later than April 9."
CASTELLANE CHATEAU SOLD
Count Bonfs Brother Gets $354,000
for Property From Americans.
PARIS. April 6. The historic chateau
of Chenonceaux, belonging to Count
Stanislas de Castellane, brother of
Count Bonl de Castellane, was bought
today for $354,000 by a Parisian lawyer,
t. h. a i-t i rtr on behalf of an Amer
ican millionaire, whose name has not
been made public.
According to the French law the name
. . . V. Bn, nrnnri.tnr mtifit be disclosed
within three days after the change ot
property ownersnip.
Count Stanislas acquired the- chateau
.l.-A.,.l, hfa wife Nathalie TerreV. Who
was the daughter of a Cuban million
aire- It was constructed in laxa ana
has passed through the bands of sev
eral royal owners.
ANARCHIST DEFIES GUARD
(Continued From First Page.)
shouted, to him that he himself would
see that .his desires were supplied.
"Too late," Lacombe replied. "It is
finished."
Firemen aad Polleemea Ready.
He then said he would like to talk
to Boucheron, who thereupon climbed
down, approached Lacombe, shook
hands with him and talked with him
for half an hour.
JTow and then -wiping tears from his
eyes, Jjacomoe oeggeu duuluciu..
look aftet his mother and granamotner.
Trembling with excitement, he con
tinued:
T was thrown on the world when
I was seven years old. I tried to do
honest work, but fate followed me.
Firemen and policemen - meanwhile
Cleaning
Is as important In your physical sys
tem as In rour house. Take
Sarsaparllla the true blood purifier.
FACTORY MAY MOVE
gCHLOSS PROS. TO
J BALTIMORE "itEW YORK BO!
Set the fashion for Gentlemen. If you
want to be stylishly dressed, without
doubt or question, call to see us.
$15 to $40
Clothing Co.
had gathered on the roof of the prison,
preparing to capture Lacombe, who
still stood poised on the. edge of the
roof. Two hours had parsed since he
clambered up. During his talk with
his lawyer, prisoners in adjacent cells
overheard scraps of the conversation
and shouted:
"Hurrah for anarchy!"
Hour Bet at llt.10.
M. Boucheron urged Lacombe to be
reasonable, but the anarchist, glanc
ing at a clock In a church steeple
which pointed to 11:28, said:
"At half past eleven aU will be fin
ished." At that hour, raising his hand to
his forehead in salute, he shouted:
"It is the moment. Tell my mother
that my last thought was of her. Fare
well!" With this parting, he jumped, like
a diver, to the stone courtyard far be
low and was dashed to death.
LOAN SHARKS HIT HARD
CHICAGO BUSINESS HOUSES
TWITE TO AID BOKROWER.
Low Kate to Be Chnrged by Those
Who Subscribe $50,000 as
Xucleus of Fund.
CHICAGO. April-5. (Special.) Chi
cago loan sharks are to be crushed at
once through their own simple device
of making business unprofitable. The
heads of 60 of the city's industrial
houses, employing more than 100.000
men. have banded themselves Into a
body to lend money to people who
otherwise would be compelled to seek
aid of loan sharks, but at such rates
as will not work hardship on the bor
rower.
This salary loan organization, which
now only lacks authority from the Illi
nois Legislature to begin operations,
has grown out of seven years' Investi
gation by the industrial men of Chi
cago. A fund of J50.000 has been subscribed
by the' promoters of the plan, that it
may be on a sound financial oasis irom
the start.. The necessary legislation Is
about to be Introduced at Springfield,
and practically every obstacle In what
promises to be a death blow to the loan
shark business has been removed.
Thurman's Grandson to Have Job.
WASHINGTON, April o. J. L. Thur
man, of Columbus, O., grandson of Allen
G. Thurman. who was candidate for
THE J. K. GILL CO.
MR. EMPLOYER:
Gill's Typewriter ' Show will interest
you.
The main aisle of our store and our
Third-street window are devoted to a
display of typewriter supplies and type
writer necessities. Here you may see
all the newest devices for the type
writer; devices which will save you
time and money.
This show will also Interest you, Miss
Stenographer, because you will here
see how you can do neater and quicker
work.
Pay us a visit and let us prove these
facts to you.
Our new third floor will interest you.
There you will find typewriter desks,
rebuilt typewriters, etc.
GILL'S
Books, Social Stationery. Office Supplies,
Office Furniture, Etc.
Spring Term Y. EC. A.
Day and Night Schools
Business and Profes
sional Scnosla Tens Fee.
Accounting .S150.00
Bookkeeeping ................. u.0
Surveying and mapping. ...... . lO.oa
Pharmacy 30. SO
Plan reading and estimating.... SM
Reinforced concrete 13.00
Show card writing 12.M
Shorthand COO
Wlrelesa telegraphy IM.ee
Assaying 15.00
Automobile eonrae ......... 50.00
Electricity school 13.00
Some ot SO Other Courses
Mechanical drawing 7.90
Architectural drawing 1JHO
Arithmetic, algebra or geometry S.oo
German, French or Spanlsb S.O0
Penmanship or English 3.00
Boys' School (day) J2.O0
Boys' School might) 4.oo
BOSTON
ifr""-""
Vice-President In 1S88, Is slated as so
licitor for the Department of Com
merce. The appointment will be made,
is is understood, early next week.
ARONSON'S
REMOVAL
SALE
DIAMONDS
This liberal reduction
is given upon Dia
monds, of all sizes, and
set in Kings, Brooches,
Scarf Pins, Lavalliers,
etc., etc.
JEWELRY
WATCHES
Solid Gold Jewelry,
etc., etc.
Clocks Cut Glass
Umbrellas
Sterling Toiletware
Jewelry Novelties
And there are hundreds
of articles we can save
you one-half on.
ARONSON'S
DIAMONDS AND
JEWELRY
294 Washington
New Location fSM'SS?.
THE WORLD'S GREAT
EST TRANSPORTATION
SYSTEM .
The Popular Route Across
the Continent
The Safe Way to Travel
ya Transcontinental
ST Trains Daily
Try The
Soo Line Limited
Service De Luxe
The only solid train runnlnp tlirouKt
between Portland, St. Paul and Minne
apolis.
For rates and full information apply
at Third and Pine Multnomah Hotel
Bid?.), or address
FRANK B. JOIIVSON,
. A. r. !., Portland.