8
HISS UBS' PLACE
GOES TO G. ABRAMS
Appointee for Industrial Acci
dent Commissioner Editor
and Guard Officer.
MR. WEST'S HAND IS SEEN
Ileslgnatlon of Democrat Kegarded
as Flan to Embarrass Adniinis
tratlon, bnt Subsequent Law
- Gives Power of Dismissal.
HIGH SPOTS IT Pt'BMC CA
KEER OK FERN HOBBS.
January 1. 1911 Engaged by
Governor West as stenographer
in executive's office.
June 1. 1913 Appointed private
secretary to the Governor.
October. 1913 Sent to Wash
ington. D. G. by Governor West
in interest of irrigation and land
matters.
December 31. 1913 Sent to en
force martial law in Copperfieid,
closing saloons and gambling
houses. December A, 1914 Appointed
Industrial Accident Commissioner
by Governor West.
February 21, 1915 Offered to
resign as Industrial Accident
Commissioner if Senate would
pus Schuebel bill amending
-workmen's compensation act.
February 24, 1915 Tendered
resignation to Governor Withy
combe. February 27, 1915 Resignation
accepted and Carle Abrams ap
pointed successor.
6ALEM. Or.. Feb. 27. (Special.)
Governor Withycombe announced today
that he had accepted the resignation of
Miss Fern Hobbs as Industrial Accident
Commissioner and would appoint Major
Carle Abrams, of this city, in her stead.
He will assume the duties of the office
when Miss Hobbs' resignation becomes
effective May 21.
Major Abrams was born January 26,
1879, on a farm in Polk County, and
was graduated from the Oregon Agri
cultural College in 1900. He served in
Company K, Second Oregon Volunteers,
during the Bpanish-Amerlcan War, and
Is now major of the Third Battalion,
'National Guard, having been a commis
sioned officer in the guard for 12
years. Major Abrams is part owner of
the Statesman Publishing Company,
and manager of the Pacific Homestead.
He served as reporter and city editor
of the Statesman for several years.
While a member of the lower House
of the Legislature in 1911 he was in
strumental in having legislation en
acted of benefit to the farming and
dairying interests. He was author of a
bill empowering the Corporation De
partment to tax foreign corporations,
which has increased the state's reve
nue thousands of dollars annually.
Letter Cause Sensation.
During the recent deadlock between
the Senate and the House over the
, Schuebel workmen's compensation bill
Miss Hobbs wrote a letter to the Sen
ate, offering to resign her position if
it would pass the House bill. Senator
Garland read the letter, and insisted
that it be made a part of the record.
Subsequently, however, at the request
of other Senators he asked that it be
expunged, which was done. Several
Senators openly declared that the let
ter was inspired by ex-Governor West,
who desired to make it appear the Sen
ate was directing its political warfare
upon a woman. When it'was found the
House would not recede from its posi
tion the Senate passed the bill, but not
until the House had passed one giving
the power of recall of appointive of
ficers to the appointive heads.
Miss Hobbs tendered her resignation
to Governor Withycombe after the
legislature adjourned, the act being
regarded as another attempt of ex
Governor West to embarrass the new
administration. It was predicted by
her friends that she would be dismissed
from the service, but the executive sim
ply accepted her resignation, which re
tains her in office until May 21.
Miss Hobbs' Career Spectacular.
The career of Miss Hobbs in public
service was scarcely less spectacular
than that of her chief. She achieved
a ffational reputation when she de
clared Copperfieid under martial law
under instructions of Governor West
She also obtained evidence for the ex
ecutive for use in prosecutions of al
leged law violations in various towns.
She came here from Portland to be
come stenographer in the Governor's
office and when Ralph Watson, his
private secretary, was made corporation
commissioner Miss Hobbs became the
private secretary, the salary having
been increased to $3000 a year. She
was appointed Industrial Accident Com
missioner to succeed C. D. Babcock
early this year. The salary is J3600 a
year.
Miss Hobbs said she had not deter
mined what she would do when her
resignation became effective May 21,
but thought she would locate in Port
land. "I have two or three things in mind."
she added, "but really do not know
what my work will be. In fact I may
have to put a want ad in the news
papers to find something. When ap
pointed I expected to remain an In
dustrial Accident Commissioner four
years, the law at that time providing
that a Commissioner could be removed
only for cause. I suppose I shall de
cide on something definite to do before
my resignation takes effect, but that
is a matter for the future."
WASHINGTON WANTS CHAN
(rr-ntinud From First Page.)
amending the bill that the employ
ment of name solicitors would be op
tional with the candidate.
Under the law, as finally passed, he
may adopt that method of getting on
the primary ballot or may pay a fee
and dispense with the petition. Wash
ington has had an exclusive fee system
of nominating candidates ever since the
direct primary law was enacted in 1907.
Washington does not make a fetish
of its direct primary. Probably this
Is partly due to the fact that it is not
a "people's law." It was enacted by the
Legislature, not through the initia
tive. Second Choice Provided.
Even so. the Washington election
laws have long contained principles
that fall within the category of what
Is popularly termed progressive legis
lation. The primary election law con
tains a second choice provision and Ju
dicial elections are non-partisan.
After five experiences with the sec
ond choice provision a noticeable dis
satisfaction has arisen concerning its
operation, but as yet this dissatisfac
tion is not strong enough to insure Its
repeat Whether it ever will be is
problematical. Governor Lister, in his
message to this Legislature, recom
mended Its elimination in the interest
of simplifying election law. An ef
fort was made to abolish it in the plat
form convention bill, which has passed
the Senate, but it was saved by a close
vote.
The chief argument in opposition to
retaining the second choice provision
was that it was not generally used to
sincere purposes. The average voter,
it was contended, did not vote his true
second choice, but sought to throw his
second choice to the candidate he be
lieved least likely to be nominated. .
Blanket Ballot Plan Lose.
An attempt also was made to incor
porate the blanket ballot feature in the
same bill, but without success. As
originally prepared this, amendment
provided for printing all party tickets
in the primary on one sheet, but did
not permit the voter to make excur
sions from one ticket to another. He
was required to vote for candidates on
only one ticket. The amendment there
after was changed so that each ticket
would be printed on a separate sheet,
but the voter was to be served with
all of them, take his choice and throw
the others away.
There is strong opposition in Wash
ington to party registration or the in
corporation of any factor that will re
strict a voter to his party affiliations
in the primary. This opposition to a
thing accepted in Oregon as a matter
of course helped defeat the blanket
ballot provision. Furthermore, party
registration was not included in tne
universal registration law already
passed.
Whit we would term in Oregon the '
OUTGOING AND INCOMING
Carle Abrams.
assemoiy measuro naa hwl ij" 1 n - . . i ,,
acted upon by either house. Under the worth ?aL"smlTt" ? Port-"
. . Jit . Kin v, nnnvpnfinn tohvIous publicity," Phil S. Bates, ot Port
terms of this bill the convention may
produce several candidates for each of
fice. The one favored by a majority
of the delegates will go on the primary
ballot in September under the designa
tion "majority candidate." There also
may be a "first minority candidate" and
second minority candidate ir me
convention is not unanimous. The bill
does not bar other candidates from the
ballot. They may secure place thereon
as now. but theirs would bo known as
Individual filings.
Fraud Taken Sertonsly.
The bills requiring that initiative,
referendum and recall petitions shall
be filled only by registered voters
signing at registration offices were in
spired by the petition frauds attending
attempts to submit the bills in the last
election known as the "seven sisters."
Frauds that Oregon has long suffered,
yet still views with more or less tol
erance, appear to be taken seriously in
Washington. The bills aa well as the
"assembly" measure have the baoking
of the Republican organization which
controls both houses.
The two bills were up on second
reading in. the House this week. There
was at least one talk which would
have branded the speaker as a popular
government heretic and a political out
cast if it bad been delivered in Oregon.
But here he was applauded.
Representative Hartley, of Snoho
mish County, boldly challenged the
merit of the recall. He declared that
if it were within his power to draft a
bill and get a sufficient number of
votes to pass it he would frame a law
that would put the "pernicious" thing
out of existence. He said that, when
in the office of Mayor, he bad learned
that genuine mistakes he honestly
made went unquestioned, but that
when he had stood firm for what he
knew was right somebody invariably
waived a recall petition under his nose.
Recall Is Misused.
The basis for opposition to the re
call in Washington is not hard to find.
It has been misused in several in
stances, particularly in Seattle and Ta
eoma. in the former city it became so
much a plaything that the substantial
business interests finally raised a pro
test against its further use because of
a real or fancied evil reputation It
gave the city. . .
In Oregon the recall is probably the
least abused of all our popular powers.
In trifling with the Initiative and ref
erendum we have far exceeded, in
quantity at least, the experience that
is causing Washington to put more re
strictions around an already restricted
governmental principle. Some specu
lation naturally may arise as to
whether Washington's prospective reg
ulations will not make the recall and
direct legislation dead letter statutes,
and Oregon,, it is apparent, will have
opportunity to watch at close range
an experiment it is loath to undertake.
It will know in time whether the
initiative, referendum and recall are
workable when they may be launched
only through exercise of that Indi
vidual effort necessary on the part of
a large number of persons, when peti
tions may be signed only by visiting a
designated place for that purpose.
3 O-Tear .Resident of Alsea Passes.
ALSEA. Or.. Feb. 27. (Special.)
Mrs. Rhode Ann Goodman, wife of N.
J. Goodman, died at her home, one
mile from Alsea, Wednesday at 7:S0
A. M. Mrs. Goodman was 75 years old
and came with her husband to Oregon
30 years ago. They settled on the
Alsea River and have resided in the
Alsea Valley ever since. She leaves a
son, Sam Goodman, of Eastern Oregon;
two daughters, Mrs. Gray, of Portland,
and Mrs. Larsen, of Five Rivers, and
21 grandchildren, , .
KEEP ADVERTISING
IS ADVICE 10 GLASS
Phil S. Bates Tells Students at
Oregon Value of Use of
Daily Papers.
KIND. OF READER WEIGHED
Issue and Subject Must Be Deter
mined by Characteristics of Paper
as Well as by Commodity Of
fered, Says Portland Man.
TJNIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene,
MEMBERS OF STATE INDUSTRIAL
the big daily paper, is not
in
land, told the class in advertising on
Saturday.
"There are few indispenslble classes
of advertising and advertising in the
great dailies is one of them," he con
tinued. "The local advertiser must use the
great daily, it is all he has worth using.
Mr. Bates was introduced by Eric
W. Allen, head of the department of
Journalism. He discussed advertising
in both morning and evening papers.
"Both are good," he said, "and it has
been stated, and I think truthfully, that
the morning papers are read largely
by the better classes of professional
and business men. The concensus of
opinion of all specialists In the adver
tising business is, and I think, admitted
by the average afternoon publisher,
that the afternoon papers are read by
the. laboring classes to the greatest ex
tent. Bankers Prefer Morning I suae.
"Which paper to use, and what to
advertise in this particular medium,
must be determined by the individual
ity, personality, characteristic of the
house advertising, and the quality,
value and price of the commodity the
particular individual is advertising.
"It has been demonstrated to the
satisfaction of banking and financial
men that advertising of that character
is more profitable In the morning
paper, reaching the particular class of
people who are interested."
Mr. Bates dwelt on the advertising
game with the city merchant and em
phatically said:
"It is a pity that the majority of
city merchants do not do more adver
tising. Many of the most extensive
advertisers pay too much for their
space instead of paying less or using
more space. Trade in the great com
mercial centers is practically limited
and a liberal advertiser gets the most
of it.
City Men Need Newsy Ads.
"The great city advertiser should
change his advertisement as often as
possible and should seldom allow the
same advertisement to appear more
than once. His advertisements must be,
bright and newsy.
"Generally the larger the advertise
ment, the better it will pay proportion
ally. The great dally advertisement
covers the local field completely, and
fully supplements the advertisement in
periodicals.
"Magazine advertisements should not
be examples of rhetoric but they must
be plain, distinct and clean cut Eng
lish. A well printed magaaine does not
necessarily have a large circulation,
but all things being equal, the best
made magazine is likely to have the
largest circulation, providing it con
tains matter adaptable to the people.
Magazine advertisements are of long
life because few magazines are thrown
away.
Class Advertising: Discussed.
Here Mr. Bates shifted into a des
cription of the different classes of
publications for different classes of
people. He termed It "an unconscious
adoption of the group idea," The trade
paper of the farmer, his agricultural
publication, was given special empha
sis. In the words of Mr. Bates, the agri
cultural paper "is the trade paper of
the farmer. It is a class paper only
that it is read in farming communi
ties, it is a family paper only that it
Is read in the agricultural homes.
"Trade Journals," Mr. Bates conclud
ed "are a business necessity. Business
may run without them but it never
has run without them. The trade
paper advertisements directly appeal
to the retailer and alse to the whole-
"Any advertising medium that can be
made to reach one tnousana people mu
probable buyers is worth more to the
advertlssr than, a paper reaching ten
Febr27V.-(gPecla-"Snasmodic adver-by
'-t : : i 1 7Aj ; : - ;
thousand people who are only possible
buyers."
WHITMAN TWICE WINNER
Washington State and University
Beaten in Debates.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 27. Whit
man College won. the triangular de
bate between Whitman, the Univer
sity of Washington and Washington
State College tonight.
Upholding the affirmative of the
question, "Resolved, that cities should
control all public utilities operating
within their limits," Whitman defeated
Washington State College at Walla
Walla while Whitman's negative team
defeated the University of Washington
at Seattle. The State College debaters
came out second, defeating the Uni
versity of Washington's negative team
at Puilman. 1
NEW ROAD SURVEY MADE
Cost of Grant-Douglas Route Now
Fixed at $30,000.
WENATCHEE, Wash., Feb. 27 (Spe
cial.) John A. Gellatly early in the
Tfii.ll offered to open up a direct road
between Grant and Douglas Counties
way of the Great Northern right of
ACCIDENT COMMISSION.
Miss Fern Hobbs.
way tor 10.0?0. Providing the elide at
XIOCK. XblttUU Uiu Kv. .......
Vl 13 1 t O TTli 1 A
Douglas county omcian
offered him double the amount to build
the road, as former surveys naa nxen
$80.00 as the cost. Last week another
survey reduced the cost to $20,000 and
the Rock Island slide was measured at
3500 feet. Mr. Gellatly, in a communi
cation to the Douglas County officials,
agrees to do the work for $13,000.
At present traffic between Grant
County and the Waterville district is
by a roundabout road. The new road
would shorten the distance greatly be
tween Wenatchee, Ephrata and Spo
kane to the east. Mr. Gellatly addressed
the Commercial Club on this new road.
BLACK SAND TESTS MADE
Gugenheim Interests Send Men to
Investigate Coos Bay Find.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Feb. 27. (Spe
cial.) Representatives of several large
mining concerns are looking over the
black - sand deposits otr South Inlet,
discovered by John R. Smith a year
ago, and one San Francisco firm is
shipping out three or four tons of the
Bold bearing sandrock for thorough
tests. , , , .
This firm tested the sandrock last
week in San Francisco and found it
averaged 23 a ton in gold and 32 cents
in platinum. Three experts represent
ing the Guggenheims and other mining
companies will leave Friday or Satur
day of this week for the placer dis
covery Mr. Smith made in northern
Curry and southern Coos County In
December. Mr. Smith has received of
fers for both properties, but Is holding
off until the mining engineers examine
the district and conditions.
ASSAULT SHAKES REASON
Victim at Hlllsboro Gives Name as
George Garrett, of Seattle.
iiiri snnpn nr.. Feb. 27. (Special.)
Seorge Garrett, the victim of a brutal
assault, wandered to me imun
Sylvester, below Beaverton, yesterday.
Garrett's mind is wandering, but
in a lucid moment he gave the Sheriff
1.1. nomo nri his Seattle address. He
said he left Seattle three days ago for
Portland in company witn a man wud,
name he cannot recall.
He also said that at about 10 o'clock
lout niirht ha must have been assaulted.
He had been struck over the head seven
times with a sharp instrument, vvnen
ha ontna to Kis senses this morning his
Elgin watch, a 17-Jeweled timepiece, and
95 in casn wcio sunv. " "
companion has been discovered,
0. A. C. DEBATERS READY
Teams to Clash With University of
Oregon on March 4,
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis, Feb. 27. (Special.) Oregon
Agricultural College debaters will meet
teams from the University of Oregon
In two debates on March 4. O. A. C.
will be represented by H. M. Currey, of
Baker; G. R. Hoerner, of Seattle, Wash.:
R. R. Reichart, of Corvallis, and
Emanual Reichart. of Corvallis.
The question is: "Resolved, That the
Federal Government should own and
operate all railroads In .the United
States other than municipal streetcar
lines." ' For two months the debaters
have been hard at work under Pro
fessor Peterson, of the public speaking
department.
1 L. C. Smith Bros.. Typewriter Co.,
has moved to 207 Morgan bldg. Phone
Mln .574.- Adv, . , , , .
COPYRIGHT ISIS
Vtre HOUSE OF KUPPSNMSIMSW
PRESIDENT OF CLARK WILL LEC
TURE AT EUGENE THIS SUM3IKH.
Professors Cnbberly, of Stanford, aad
Smith, of Wisconsin, Also an
I.Ut of Instructors.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON", Eugene.
Feb. 27. (Special.) Dr. Joseph Bhafer,
head of the department of history, re
cently received a telegram from G.
Stanley Hall, president of Clark Uni
versity, Worcester, Mass., saying he
would be here to take his place in the
coming Summer school session at the
university.
President Hall is a specialist in child
psychology and, among other works,
he has written a book on "Youth: Its
Education, Regimen and Hygiene." He
has also, at various intervals, held the
editorship of the American Journal of
Psychology, the Pedagogical Seminary,
the American Journal of Religious Psy
chology and Education and the Journal
of Race Development.'
Among other Important educators
who will be lecturers at the Hummer
school session are Elwood P. Cubberly,
head of the department of education at
... C A TTnltra.altv nnA f'tl O fl PS FOS"
OiOUiwm ... . n .......... , -
ter Smith, head of the department or
Greek at the University of Wisconsin.
. Professor Cubberly was in Oregon
several years ago for the purpose of
conducting a survey of the Portland
schools. He will give a series of spe
cial educational lectures.
Professor Smith has suggested the
following subjects for his lectures:
"The Making of a Scholar," "Personal
ity in Teaching," "Socrates, the Great
Teacher," "Some Advantages of Classi
cal Training" and "Culture Is Breed
ing "
Definite plans are being-shaped for
a ministers' conference to be held dur
ing the Summer school session and it
Is probable that an educational con
ference similar to the one held last
year will be conducted also.
Percival G Baum. of Lakewood. O..
wlshaa hl property asteiaed at a h,hr
Slur He appeared at the oliice of Dep
uty Tax Commlt.ioner John p. Fackler and
complained that his home la on thetas
duplicate at a lower price than thoae of
hl neighbors. .
FAMOUS FOR HER HAIR
Actress Tells How to Obtain It.
Madame Rose, the well-known act
ress, who played on one of the leading
i.uio i.trnlts the nast Winter and
who is especially noted for her long,
beautiful hair, in a recent interview in
Chicago made the following state
mo:it: "Any lady or gentleman can
promote the growth of their hair and
make it soft and glossy with this
simple recipe, which they can mix at
home: To a half pint of water add 1
os. of bay rum, a small box of Barbo
in.i and K ox. of glycerine. Ap
ply to the scalp two or three times a
week with the finger tips, rnis is noi
l.. v.. ft-.Di hair s-rower I have ever
UU1J HV .mv. ' -
known, bu It prevents the hair from
falling out, removes dandruff and scalp
humors, darkens streaked, faded gray
hair and makes Jt son ana giossy. i no
i-muiinti nn be nurchased at any
drug store at very little cost" Adv.
EPILEPTIC
FITS
when the weak nerves thatcause the
fitrenirthened and kept
in good condition by the use of
Dr. Gnertln's Nerve byrnp
I. t rnifh thP first DOSe.
Ell IT1.. .
Safe, sure and guaranteed to give
. r L: V.. .Ilat hark
if first bottle fails to any case oi
Epilepsy or convulsions, no jn.ni.ei
how bad. It is the Sunshine for
Epileptics. A valuable remedy for
nuninoea anrl Tnanmnia.
targ bottle, $1.00; 6 bottles, $5.00
THE OWL. URIC CO.
Portland, Orelfon
Ask your druggist to get it
far you from his wholesale
druggist.
. .. VTalmna fftMnlcsl
YV me tne mawro, """" '-
Co.,Kalmus Building. Cincinnati. Of or
their valuable illustrated medical boo It.
FREE
EPILEPSY EXPLAINED"
which is sent fret to you
The Store of 100 Ter
YOU'LL find us ready
now with all the clever
new models that men and
young fellows will favor this
season British styles cut on the new
military lines new plaids, checks,
overplaids and mixtures in all the
colorings approved by good taste.
Come tomorrow see what a great
assortment of fine clothes is here in these
Kuppenheimer
Suits $18 to $35
The new Brook, Beaver and Stetson
Hats, Ralston Shoes, Novelties in
Neckwear and all the other new
things for Spring 1915 ready for you here.
GUS KUHN,
Successors to
Steinbach & Co.
V7
Lift tht tutor nvalh $ the ntitrtli at ttoixm W. TV inhalt
MrnsjfA the nostrils, jlftir-warJj exta It, mil thrtush tht nutnli. Dt bth, nmtt,
nuhiit htldiKg lit ustrilt wJt tftn. Tht rtiuil tuil it nnhmg ttii lhn m tmrpru
ing rtvelatUn tj b-ju tht nsim airfaiiagti earn hi rmakltd t ntnty mm tntrtmttd
lupplj txygtn M tht rtiptrattry organs.
HAVE YOU GOT
CATA
If yoa hare a dropping of phlegm into the throat.
If your nose is stoppea up,
If crusts form in your note.
If yoa are easily susceptible to colds.
If you suffer from frontal headaches,
If you have noises in the head,
If your hearing is affected,
you have to clear your throat and expectorate often,
f a change in the weather affects you.
If you are a victim to shortness of breath,
If you sneeze frequently.
If your sense of smell is affected,
If you have a heary, tired feeling on awaking,
If you suffer from a husky throat.
If you are affected with any of the above symptoms, tb
chances are that you are suffering from Catarrh. It
an exceedingly dangerous complaint, and is so insidnous
that the sufferer hardly realizes how serious is his or
her condition until matters have reached an almost
chronic stage.
Catarrh often bfgiss with a told in the hfad. but it never Mnpt there.
The simple cold becomes a protracted one, while the durharge from the
nose grows more profuse and uncomfortable.
The inflammation extends to Ihe throat and bronchial tuhea. canting
hoarseness, a tickling sensation, and an aRfrrivttr,R couh. Th matter
that is continually dropping bark into th throat nndi its way into the
stomach, resulting in a distressing form of dyspepsia, nauea, and los ff
appetite and strength.
The catarrhal poisons are absorbed into the blood, and alt the membranes of
the body become infected. What was suppo.ed to be a purely Iota!
disease has become constitutional, deep-seated, and rhronir. and mav
eventually result in Deafness, Bronchitis. Anhma. Neuritis, l-atarrh of the
Stomach, or that dread scourge of the human race, Consumption.
A Sampl Bottle of u KAT-AR-AH " INHALANT
FREE to SUFFERERS.
"Kat-ar-ah" for Catarrh is based on scientific principles, and simt st the
removal of the trouble on an entirely new and lomral basis. It it STiaranteed
to contain no cocaine, or other habit forming drua;. I know it r'trht by
personal experience-the best Catarrh Remedy in . ex.trnre.
ready to prove it to you. Hundreds acknowledge its worth. No marter
how many remedies you may have tried, do not consider your case hope
less until you have tried "Kat-ar-ah."
In order that you may prove the value el it to jrnar "",','"r0" '
will supply you with a trial bottle of "kat-ar-ah Inhalant FREE Or
CHARGE. It will give immediate relief to the intUmcd membranes,
clear the head, convey health-giving, purifying and germ destroying
medicated air to the affected parts, and cleanse the nasal passsgri .of the
accumulated nmcous. I will also send you a copy of mr new aM mter
esting booklet "Catarrh its Cause, Symptoms and Treatment. Be
sure to mention this paper when writing, and to give "rJTJIlif
address. Send today. The trial bottle will be sent you by return mail.
HERBERT HERDER, 417 Market Street, San Francisco. Ial.
pnmMll'i""
CZAR of
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and wears a Seeley Spermatid Shield
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Meatloa this paper wheat aeadlas- for
LAUE-DAVIS DRUG COMPANY
THIRD JL&a YAltlUIX. POIlXLa-hD. UH. .
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