THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1908.
JUDGE RULES
ST JAP
IS
Throe Yoars in the United
States Army ahd a Spanish-American
"War Veter
an, Bnntaro Kumagfai Is
-Refused Citizenship.
DIRECT PRIMARY IN
ILLINOIS; CLOSE VOTE
Deneen and Yates Both Claim Victories Governorship
Fitfht So Close Complete IJeturns Necessary to De
termine Results.
HMIIfl
AT KLAMATH
(Siwcl.l ritiimtrb to The Journal.)
reat(le. Wash., Auk. 8. -Although
Btintaro Kuimigul, u, Japanese, had
served three years In tlio United States
army In the Philippines and during the
Spanish-American war, ha cannot be
admitted to citizenship under the laws
f of the United States. Fedoral Juda-e
H. Hnnford today Interpreted the
Jaw to mean that, tliouKh Kumao-al had
served this country as an enlisted man
and received an honorable discharge af
ter serving the full term he Is not en
titled to citizenship, and refused to
rrnnt It
This cane Is the first of Its kind to
come up before, a federal or state court
In the naturalization processes and Is
of national Importance.
Kumagal served thres years In the
arrny and rendered slKnal service to
this country. lio la well educatud and
speaks moHt fluent Knirllsh. H Is a
school teacher bv ocoiioatlon. He filed
application to be admitted as a citizen
on May 17, !9u7; was born In Toklo.
Japnn, November 4, 1873; came to Seat
tle in 1896. Ho enlisted when the war
with Spain was dedured and went to
the Philippines. After being mustered
out he came back to this city to live.
The law covering the case states that
any alien of ;i years and upward who
bus enlisted In, served In and has been
honorably discharged from the I'nlted
States armies shall be admitted to be
come a citizen without previous decla
ration. The latter law savs this pro
vision shall apply to aliens being free
whl'e persons and to aliens of African
descent, and Judge Hnnford today held
that this excluded the Asiatics, no mat
ter what services had been rendered the
land of their adoption.
(United Preas Laasrd Wire.)
Chicago, Aug. 0 (la. m.). At this
hour both Governor Charles 8. Deneen'i
and Kloliard Yates' men are claiming
the Republican nomination for governor.
The )oneen men, basing their figures,
they say. on returns from 2.000 pro
clnctH, two thirds of those In the state,
declare their candidate bus been nomi
nated by between 8.000 and 10,000 plu
rality. Simultaneously the Yates men
Claimed the state by 20,000 plurality.
The returns of the two candidates
vary widely. Dcneon has carried Cook
county by between 4.000 and 6,000 pfci
rullty. but the Yates men decarenfie
former governor has more than enough
to overcome this lead In the "down
state counties.
0natorahlp.
The fight for the Hunubllcan nomi
nation jor united states senator between
Congressman Poss and Benator A. J.
Hopkins Is so close that comDlete re
turns will bo necessary to decide It.
Returns from 1.896 Dreelncts out of
about 2,600 In the state give Fosa 82.924
and Hopkins 62,775. William E. Mason
is running - 20,000 behind the others.
I-awrenre H. Strlnarer undoubtedly has
been nominated by .the. Democrats for
liiilcu nuies senuior.
The race between J. Hamilton and
former Vice-President Stevenson for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor will also require full returns be
fore u can be dec ded. In 1.985 nre-
clncts Lewis leads Stevenson by only
406 votes. Stevenson is running strong
In the country districts, which are slow
In coming In:
ELEPHANT FARM
III SOUTH AFRICA
Chicago. Aug. 8. With returns com
ing In slowly, nt a late hour tonight
the result of the state-wide primary
held today, the first direct primary In
the history of Illinois, shows the result
to still be In doubt. Though the earlv
vote was heavy, the Indications aro
that a light general vote was cast, es
pecially "down state."
Besulta In Doubt.
The result of the primary In the tat
depends largely on the result In Chicago
and Cook county, whose Inhabitants
number nearly half the population if
the state. Returns from 1 . r 0 precincts
out of a total of 1.302 In Cook oountv
Indicate that Oovernor Charles fi.
Deneen. candidate for renomlnatlon for
governor on the Republican ticket, has
carried the county by a plurality be-,
tween 8,000 and 4,000 over Richard
Yates. Yates' strength has always
uvfii nirm kiiu mm raei muK.es ins re
suit exceedingly doubtful.
An Idea of the country vote Is given
In Hangamon county's result, Yates
carrying the county by from 600 to
Congressman Georse IS. Foss. cnmll-
date for the Republican nomination for
united mute senator ai-alnst Albert
J. Hopkins and William E Mason, bus
carried Cook county by more than ,0n0
piurumy, accorning to returns from 7Si
out of 1.31)2 precincts. These precincts
give roBs zo.oiiit, Hopkins 23,133 snd
mason i,bok. This ead. If maintained
throughout the stats will rlve Foss a
plurality or o.uuo.
Close Xaoe.
J. Hamilton Lewis. Adlal H. Steven
son, former vice-president and candi
dates for the Democratic nomination
ior governor, ana jonn p. Mouorty are
running a close race, though McGorty
has not quite kept up to Lewis. Lewis
has apparently swept Cook county bv
10,000 plurality according to figure's
based on the returns from 767 precincts.
The belief that Stevenson has the In
dorsement of Bryan and Indorsements
of labor leaders, and his known popu
larity In the rural districts, however,
lead the former vice-president's back
ers to back that, when all are In, he
will be shown to have more than over
come Lewis' plurality In Cook county.
No definite returns on congressmen
have yet been received.
It is likely that the' final result of
the primary will not be known until
tomorrow afternoon or Monday. The
returns from the countrv districts are
coming In very slowly and unless the
final Cook county returns show a wider
margin of difference than at present
indicated, the final result will lie with
the down states'' districts.
The effect of the injection of the Bll
lek murder caso Into tho local campaign
as a political Issue was shown In the
early returns. J hey Indicated that
htntes Attorney John J. Healy. who
prosecuted and convicted Blllek of the
murder of five members of the Vrzol
family has been defeated for the, Re
publican nomination hv John E. W.
Wayman, a young attorney.
Rev. P. J. O'Callauhan. a Cnthollc
priest, who has fought for a year to
Fave RilleR from the gallows, within
the last week has made several speeches
denouncing Healy In unmeasured terms
Klamath Falls, Or., Ajig. I. After E.
H. Harrlman had been welcomed to the
Klamath Fails country by an address
of welcome by the president of the
chamber of commerce, he answered as
follows:
"I thank you for this evidence of
good will and assure you I will always
endeavor to please the people of this
section. Nothing gives me more pleas
ure than to please the people. When I
stepped from the boat and was present
ed with a petition to attend this recap-
tlon I (..iit , fr T T
t"'i"i Luniff-o i U9 utility. i
reallxed that In addition to wanting the
railroad ou also need country roads.
and my advice to the people of this
county Is to construct good roads.
I hope by fall the railroad will ha
completed to navigable water and by
next spring It will certainly be com-
thls city. Hut when this Is
ieiea to tins city.
one ii mi roads between hi cltv
and upper country are not Improved I 1
assure you that you will not see much
vi uarriman or Jl.irrimans friends,
not criticism or fault findl nir onlv
friendly adUce. l'eople whom you
wouki nave rome nere are uaori to noon
roads and expect them and you must
see that they find them here I liv
always believed In Oregon and believe
this part will be a resort in aumnir
similar to what California In In winter.
What was made possible by great Im
provements made by tho people.
"On landing I was handed a paper
stating I was worn out and needed
rest. When 1 went to the home of our
friend Church I was a little wary after
my experience with bad roads, but de
cidedly not as weary as that uaner In
timated and Immediately arose to get
ready for the reception. There Is
something In American nature that
makes a man refuse to be considered
down and out. In that article refer
ence was made to Harrlman methods.
I am afraid neither you nor the writer
of that know what Harrlman methods
are. I believe If the matter Is given
close scrutiny they will not be consid
ered In the same light that somc-'peo-
ple would have you believe. Harrlman
TURK ACCUSED
OF BOHfRDER
Chicago Police Have Evi
dence Against Nemmer
That Appears Strong.
(I'liUtd Prr UimiI Wire.)
Chicago, Aug. 8. Inspector Dortnan
tonight procured what h regards as
convincing strong evidence against Has
san Nemmer the Turk under arrest as
uspeoted slayer of Tuffs. .Mhluheln. the
12-year-old Kj rlun boy whose mutllatud
remains were found In the canals in
the suburbs. The police declare Martin
Coggln, a watchmun. lias poMtlwly
Identified the Turk as the man lie saw
standing on u street corner (Sunday
night with a Urge bundle on his shoul
der. The iacuuge was round and bulky
and the man bent under Its weight lie
boarded a streetcar going In tin- direc
tion of where the legs wero found. The
pollco say the evidence thus far ob
tained against Xcinmtr Is as follows;
Nemmer approached tlnee boys at the
union depot tSunclay afternoon anil In
duced them to go to his room, fcililsheln
was uit only one who entered the plat e.
The other boys reiurned for him later
Nemmer, they allegi;. opened the door
and threatened to shoot tlmra If they
did not leave. The blinds were drawn
and no signs of life within the rooms
were visible to passer-shy. This was the
last time the boy was seen alive, so
far as the police can learn.
ORGAXIZEXTI
ASIATIC LEAGUE
HOUSE BURNS WHILE
FAMILY IS AWAY
Fire damaged the home of Pert
Hcales, 1042 Jantenbeln avenue, last
night while the family was away, l'a
trolmen Wellbrook. Mallet. Murray und
Patton responded ot the call wnlch was
turned In about 10 o'clock and sue, cedud
In removing much of the furniture be
fore the firemen arrived. The residence
Is a frame structure. 14 stories In
height. Two ftve-gullon curia of kero
sene were found In the kitchen next to
me siove. It is supposed the fire
tartud from the oil and burned upward,
gutting the upper story. "1 he loss la
estimated at 12,000. Mr. Scales Is llv
rig on Die west sldo of the river, and
ly la at the seaside.
HUMES HID
111 AFJjOLD III
Nevada Police Going Ont to
Capture Alleged Dynamiter.
his fan
Honor Everywhere!.
"Oh. yes," Senator LaKoll-tte reluct
.;.iUy admitted of .1 en upl politician
1 suppose the, man has some sense of
honor. U here won't you find som
senso of honor, though? You know tiiu
story of Judson of Madison.
"Juilson of Madison was showing bis
country cousin the sights of the cltv
Hut there are crooks an, I bluck
egs here Joe.' he said. 'You must
look out for them.'
Ami naif by wav of a Joke, half I
I
1
r slMII inn
.tnn, !"1meJltv,. Iat.flr well-dressed
Ulm";,rla:f,k h,m by u, a"" u,j
whilr'X:lT9 ni9l...par'V th stranger
rhero'sh.'1 iMn't knW y0U ln
watch"1" '' han1ed Ju5on hack his own
i ,r ,wav or a Joke, half bv
of Impressing the city's perils nn l
P trails on Joe. Madison slyly nlppe.l
his cousin's handkerchief "from his
(UtiiMt Nfi by Ixmftit Lud Wlrs.)
Reno, Nev, Aug - Follow Int a re.
port given to Captulu W. L. Cox of the
state police yesterday that Peter Clau
dlancB and his partner were In hiding In
an old tiartx mill on the Humboldt
liver between lmli4y und Mill. City, a
I eavlly armed posse of state police left
Reno this morning with Instructions to
capture ( 'laudlanes and Ills partner dead
or tilive. They will go to Imlav, and
from there go Into the hills snd attempt
to Hurroi.iol the old mill, whore they an
ticipate a battle before the fugitives are
taktn riheiltf Lamb of Wlnnemucoa
has also started with a jiosso of a few
heavllv ai tried deputies for the Hum
boldt river ;ii ill In tho hope of captur
ing 1 'lan,ll:i ne.i' pn rt .
The Creeks at irnlay who discovered
ClaudianeH in his haunt state that the
fugitives hud a good supply of pro
vlslous and weru well armed, and that
I'laudl.mes said he would never be taken
alive. If thy posses come upon the
hunted men a pitched battle Is antici
pated. 1
should climb up on tri
get otit of the wet?
le water wagon to
44444444444444444
(HnorM Ntvs br Lonftat Ia6 Wlrs.)
Washington, Aug. 8 Prominent men
here have organized the National Antl
Aslatlc Immigration league. In doing
so they scathingly arraign the monopo-
Ilstlc captains of industr y for Importing
cheap oriental labor Into the United
States and sound an ominous keynote
of warning against the "yollow peril."
Kx-Representatlve S. S. Yoder waa
chosen president of the league. The
orher officers are Tienresentat I 'e Frank
methods endeavor to be reliable and arc, I Clark of Florida, Cotter T. Bride, an In-
M . Prw Br. s
lUrerutDisfjOunl:
and chaixing him with trying to hang
an Innocent man for political reasons.
Contrary to the general belief that
tentr.il African elephants could not bo
tani'-il and made to perform the same
ser vice as their Asiatic fc Hows In India,
a bulletin Issued by the Congo govern
ment announces the complete success of
experiments conducted at, an "eleidiant
farm" at Api, tn the I'elc district, fn the
northern section of the state.
1'roiiahly in no unit of Afrlcn nre !.-
I.lnll tc f.. l , ..
in the basin of the Congo. Recoiling bt-! " 13 thn sa"le word as tllQ ,rcr'Pl Ken
lore the advance of civilisation. ),er,i . tllhomme and the Spanish centllhom-
whlch once thickly occupied nil the hu-i lire, both of which were originally used
mid countries of central Afi-iei o..,r. ' i, ! 1 ., .1 ' ,..
f'".'. ,i'",y. trrn 1" degrees 1 as distinguished from outsiders who
north latitum- southward are now ihin. : u-,.i r.t 1,1. ,i t , ..,. ii-
THE GENTLEMAN NOW
AND IN OTHER DAYS
I believe, as reliable as the people of
Klamath Falls.
After the speech Harrlman voluntar
ily became a member of the Chamber
of commerce, paying the Initiation fee.
"BLACK HAND" CHARGE
AGAINST IOWA MAN
By Major Charles K. Woodruff.
In discussions aa to what are the
characteristics of a gentleman, I have
been somewhat surprised that the orig
inal meaning of the word has been Ig
nored. Several dictionaries show that
nlng or elso cathereri in .i. ,.. , ' '',..'? : ?..:: ' i Kf'ii tlemen, or gens-men, at all.
f.ec8lvkm,l,U b"ter-f nge j vital matter In primitive times, when ! n. na km ' The kin iTu no L f '
55 X''foLn:;rosng,eS i aT'al, X'whosl I &,'i !
! members were bound together bv ties - ,,,u,lnnn B. Hnniif i',pr Z kmo.i
Shter Bestricted. I -o .f'rong tba. we can scarcely under- j tTLeri "h" ofton ized
,vn';e n.l'r'.t-t'r8 must obtain, at a cost 1 " k",, ; " ,n ;,w ,i.. no, '? ,"s,tln ?y
f Speclsl DlBpnteh to Ttie Jmrrniil.)
Butte, Mont., Aug. 8. As the result
of an alleged attempt to blackhand
$2,0(i0 out of H. S. llobson, 0110 of the
leading bankers of Lewlstown and a
1 former slate senator, c. J. Jones, an
I Iowan, Is under arrest charged with
I blnckmnll. Hanker llobson received
I two letters signed "Blackhand," telling
j him to leave 2$'00 at a lonely cabin,
J or be killed.
i A ruse was attempted whereby a
I package of newspaper clippings were
ITf KiO rl.lci n-oa fallnn-i, 1...
not, who had sunk Into their positions . mos'saKe from the blackhand' stating
per clippings de-
Inkertons watched
Who tind been licrccsi became in time a .1 ". '"I ? ' ?ii, i 11. " I
characteristics of the upper classes. ; n t Dlace(1 as directed After
Ktcuitperd' r-w s!fSr: ccH
ft wefi rXrnlg- I A
Xevertheless. the old meaning still i letlera'
held for many centuries, and referred! "
to a class between the peasant and ro - I When an old bachelor falls In love he
nlty. Imietni, the kings were often not 1 13 looking lor some one to help him
not ! 01"-
tlmate personal friend of William J
Bryan; John H. Hrlnkman, of the cen
tral labor union, and Dr. Charles H.
Kmmnns, vice preshlents; Attorney A.
W. Thomas, secretary, and Attorney
Richard P. Kvans, treapurer.
All are heartily In favor of making
a determined effort to rid the states
of coolie labor, and exert every legiti
mate effort to procure the passage of
exclusion legislation. The organizers
plan to form branch leacues In every
state In the union and conduct an ac
tive and relentless campaign through
out tho I'nlted States until tnelr object
Is aocompll.slied.
ru.il, wnn nan sunn into iieir positions . niessage from the bh
because thev were more gentle than the I they received the p it
tierce gens-men. Thus 1 the gentleness lte the fact that PI.
of culture being cu tivated by those ., n rnhin. rlvinx the
WTFF'S fTTA T?riFS
UNDER3I1NE HEALTH I
(t'nlted Presn Lend Wire.)
Reno, Nev., Aug. S. Alleging that
the persecuting accusations of his wife
for a period of two years past has
broken down his health and ruined him
physically. George T. Lister, nephew
of the famous London scientist of that
name, discoverer of the well known
Lister's solution, today filed suit for
divorce from his wife, Minnie Lister.
The complaint states that tho extreme
cruelty started two years ago, when
his wife falsely accused him of Infidelity.
I .11 .i n 1 v'i ,.a a uun nig c.- u aid t
ance with the Inevitable.
i
:
' WB Bl Si J
GREEN-MARSHALL'S
Shingle Stain, 75? per gallon in five-gallon cans,
less 10 per cent discount. Our prices are as low
as any paint house in the city, and we give you
10 per cent discount from that on all lines ex
cept lead and linseed oil.
Wall Papers 25 Per Cent Discount
This sale lasts until August 25. Don't overlook
t this opportunity.
Oregon Paint & Varnish Co.
I Leading East Side Paint Dealers
; 93 Grand Avenue
: Bet. East Washington and East Stark
: PHONES EAST 2898, B-2435 J
!
:
:
:
t
the aid of trained le-
o uei. (:.t,.otn, a permit lor killing plf :H :rrfr T.r , i V,,;,i t ana cou"l not bo a gens-
them as e..lin(, or for ,vo d r fic' ,V i foTk- Ina:i 1,1 n11' lrteed. thoKnglish nation
number ni owed to be killed by each dVfJmi e -i ch .t h r In f -'k:l 1 ninny a ti me looked on its kings as out-
i..;.ter Is limited. well us the time of thlr own lUe, T b.fv iu bV.'",118? Bi,,"- nm1 "l0 sa,ne feeling even now
validily of the permit Natives must .1 , 1Ues-, , 1 ''' -v a11 believed 'crops out occasionally
obtain pen ils.sion1 to kill themly t' ese ' l "'."nd eu1u!e(iS,thoJ LtecU.n '"f "''""I ! ln no disgrace
provisions wholesale slaughter Is fn ?...-' a"'J u"llr' .Virt P'otectlon of a go.J fr ,.,.. .., ,.P,.iarn wa. ,
measure die. ke,l bv the son. C ( i . " was rrona 111 v nt eternal war with
thus partially preserved. Rut for the or another sens., t.ons.qiiontly
permanent preservation of this source ', 1 1 , , u,,uuu ' Kens una no rights
Of wealth and of th , .iL ,i,.OU .' ' l,,"'v would . r.-spect-to kill him was
periments In domestication at Ad also '1 "n 'TViY d,,,tV', PrlmJUY ethnology
have their value ls lu" of illustrations of the cornpaet-
Ry closely studying the habits nn(1 I ,n' s-s of tlie ens and the religious bear-
".rlBl'rs or central African elo- ' " nm, ... t,,
oams in mo work at the Apl farm , , "
juch Inlormation of scientific value "hen a clun migrated and conquered
c'luparau vet v little known m""11 "'i me niiiaitnan'.s
about tho
een-
iietnan any more man u was to say
he was not a Frenchman or Saxon. In
deed the Saxon was once held In hor
ror by tho gentlemen of Knclnnd and
by those who were not gentlemen, toj. j
Spirit of Demooracy. 1
As the spirit of democracy welded
the race more men became gentlemen, I
but even yet there are whole classes
w hich make no claim to being of the
The Great af I
1
W B
'ongo variety was nbtaln,i i. .1.,, were tut to the sword or bcan: the 1 pentleman class, yet thev are Kentle
region of vast plains rut by rivers and chattels of the gens-men, who were far I men In tho modern sense. In Ameri-
swampy streams of the 1'eln district : rrom being 'gentle men; indeed, their ! ca the spirit of democrncy has welded
fn thrt
ruling classes the conuuerlng tvne or
military caste. The outsiders acre
slaves, serfs, peons, peasants, or what
the elephants thrive. Thev live 'esne- survlvnl depended tip.
ciauy in the marshy regions, leeding v,,'"se or gentle. '1 r.n only character)
.... hid t;in.-n 01 tne plains in the earlv r'.nnnivo Kcinie:uu.ii was liiouu re-
morning and returning to the ishelte'r ' la""nf,,'lp to ,,;e rtns- 11 as a great
er nearby forests when the sun's ravs : I"'?a horl?1 wlth '"'" and one could
grow warm. Karelv nre the solitary 1 aollleve 11 or "ave il th'Js' upon them,
'rogue'' clen'hnnta i .1.. - . As civilization 10 ok: reused li ronnin.r
ri-u ..,.. ." 1 oe v. onico. . - ' . . '. . . '.'
1 no rtirican spefles are found cenerillv erieci was or course greatest
a 01 rnree to sl Indlv duals,
nre ' " f 20,' R? or 100 Individuals
rhaf ?rJ.r e'"1 wl,ne"cs even affirm
that troops of several hundred exist.
The Con-o Specimens.
Shunning man and 11s a rule flcclntr
at bis approach, the African elephan7
when attacked often shows fight ad
Is ilnngeroun ni- .,..,. ....''.:
Z,l, m"r.kci.! 'Iw the character
istics which distinguish them from the
species of Asia. These, to outward in!
pearance, are particularly the form of
Jlie skull and the very large ears The
latter even stretch "back beyond the
neck and cover part of the flank In
color the Congo elephants are of a grav
sh blue, almost slatelike tint. No one
has ever reported seeing specimens of
-.,,1.-0 w 111 1 piennnnt of h 1 ..-.,
mi being the re- ! the race Into one large genp. and every
only characteristic I 'nan ts as good as his neighbor. The
word has. therefore, taken on a new
meaning among the uncultured Ameri
cans, a meaning curiously like the old
clan meaning. No matter how crude,
coarse and ungentle he may be, the
free-born American citizen ls a gentle- .
man in his own mind, and by that he
means a member of the nation and on
an equality with eU others.
375 Washington Street
c Conthiii
WHB
ed
ASYMMETRY OF
i HI FACE
In
size ongo r lephnnts
'tih.'tn .. .
killed more than f-l feet high at the
withers nd reckoned at more than
ei,;ht tons In weight. Tusks obtained
nre sometimes more than :uo pounds in
weight arid 6 feet 6 Inches In length.
ETL O'HAKK SAYS
oi.i:r;ox avill von
F.K; LKACtTK VOTE
For some yenrs there has been a
tendency to admit that man hag been
degenerating, and to trace this lower
ing In the intellectual scale to certain I scu lptors did violence tn the truth and
may be made to appear more symmet
rical. By the sldo of this evidence of asym
metry derived from ills observations of
nature. )r. I.lehrelch has Increased his
discoveries by finding that the ancient
Greek and Roman sculptors observed
this selfsame inequality In the human
face, and remarks that the sculptors in
the middle ages and the modern sculp
tors have Ignored Its existence. lie
finds, however, that this artistic asym
metry did nut exist lu those works in
tended to be viewed from one position,
hut in those pieces which found a lodg
ing in public places, where the figure
could be viewed from all sides, the
Come Monday Morning Greater Bargains
This week than last, as the better and higher grade goods are
being pushed out at a deeper cut in prices. The articles are
too numerous to mention. Call and be convinced that this is
the place for real bargains.
defects shown ln tho asymmetry of the
cranium, which Is to say that both sides
of the face and cranium are unequal.
made the figure symmetrical
It Is probable that die subject has
never before been considered so scien
tifically and studied so thoroughly i
nrq Npw- It Lnr.get Lee3 Wire.)
Fan Francisco. Aug. S Neil
O'Hnre of Portland. Or., memher
of the Oregon state committee of
the lrdepender.ee t arty and dele
gat" t.. the Chicago ronvent'on,
pavsed through San Francisco
t"'!'v on his return trip to Port
land Mr. O'Hare Is very enthu
siastic over the platform of the
Independence party and predicts
a surprisingly large vote ln his
S!nt
'Oregon is ere of the most
progressive snd Independent po
litical states in the union. ' said
Xtr nilnre "The voters of
Oregon have become 'cuf lotnetl
to voting for rrinclples snd men
rathr than to adhere to any
party through jartlsan fetllng.
The splendid record of the Inde-
rendnce nominees ani our
straightforward platform will
appeal strorglr to the people of
my state, regardless' of past
affiliations.
"Aa Oregon hs no state of
ficers to -iect In November, our
entire efforts r.l be directed to
the election of the Independence
party electoral ticket, and I pre
dict a rot tht will astonish
Tea our oi lrader.-
hTofessor I.ombroso and ilax Nordau'lt has been In the communication
are regarded us the hUh priests of thls!l'r Ilebrelch. He has searched for the
theory. Hu, now r. Kh haru UcbrOch. ftn
one of the fureu,oi ncu.iMs in Kurope. . fonn 1 it to begin be for- birth "lie gives
h'as come torwarj with th- assertion, i ,'nls In some detail, but s technical 'v
mr.ie Known 111 a communication to lhe,tln:t It on!v makes an intelligent aoneil
1-rench Academy of Sciences, that his ! to medical men. He sums up the rei
conclusion, tounded upon many obscrva-; sjis In these words " Asymmetry 'is
'. .7 .......... v-i i 100 it-- , a consequence, a nws'iirv accomranl
Tbl iv7.V;,V. ? MVfZ. J'ln:ment. oT ,hP rHlon of ,h hu,an
. "V ., ' . 1 ...v ,r .,, ai . , s,,ecies and gives them tnelr distinct
o :r, "W"'. ."u,:.ah .hl,.T rr-.. and "v h. .i., dec,rPS ttmt on.
... .. nr our characteristics of superiority Is
01 M.LI k. 1 roun i in tne marked hr.adth of the hu
IT. Llebrei -h has studied 2,000 crania n,an C'-'i1-"".
in Ilie Museum nt Ant rooo Dirv ir tl.f
,jarain .lcs riant.s, :t
4 Romano. In Rome, am
the School of Medicine at ("alro. which
Is to say. tho heads of ail the rarra
of all times from the prehistoric period,
and he has completed his studies by I
making an eamination of the living,
members of many races. j
According to 1 ir. Uehrelch. the ssym- '
metrh al form Is chief'.y a characteris-' a
tic of the cheek bones. The res ilt is 1 T
that often the two eyes r not of the i
same height, or tlm, one side of the
face Is more receding than the other !
The anhrrpologif t has found thi. I -
.......... fc,Vvv llUltl
n; ropology in the ' n
id oonn,: pnoiinuTKvc
CANDIDATE OVER
NECK IN WAT EI?
' ex 1st in me raummy or Hameses II or
j Srsostrls. and in the head of a Japanese !
1 oeauiv. io tnese iiajnii m t h k-.j
1 the professor himself has been di rr.
compsrison. That this difference exists I
In practically every human beir.i
I'"""" mmy oisrorer ror timself by
f any
If hv
a mirror. Nona t
although In some Instances the aaym-
iiiry is more ir.arioj taan In other.
1 urn irreiguiariiies ar. perhap". mtiri
or lees due ,0 the skin or the f,ty
..sues under IU snd are tn lm found
even tn the faces of admittedly' jrtty
women The, his lnnallty of the two
!! of the visage exists Is a fact that
portrait painters and photographer
hsre long been aware of. and It ma 1 Ne
added that the pretty women, especially
ctressrs. livt no,ed the differences,
and know tn whird poeitie ,kev lk
bet tn a photograph, or. ia other word,
a Ucb the t aides of the far'
(TnlfKl Prrm Iciwd Wire )
Lincoln. Neb, Aug Mis
taking the deepest portion of the
fool for tie shallow. F.ugene W.
Cbafln. tiottil.td fir the presi
dency on tie Prohibition ticket,
wis rescued from drowning last
night ln the Y. M C. A build
ing by Maurice snd Robert Hy
land. brothers, who, noticing the
slnklrg mans violent struggle,
flunrd In srd rul!d h!m out.
iir Chafln had gone to the T M.
C. A ss th guest of A. O
Wo'ifenhorrer, prominent local
Prehtbttior.tstL and after vtsftir.g
the buIKlrg expressed a desire
to take a swim In the pool. The
wster was eight feet deep at
the point where Mr. Chafln
stepped tn. He Is none the worse
for bis mlshtp.
Ladies' Dress
Bargains
Silk Suits, $25 values.. .$9.98
Silk Suits, $30 values. $12.50
Silk Suits, $35 values . $17.50
Ladies' Tailored
Suits
1 lot Eton Jacket Suits $3.98
1 lot Jacket' Suits $9.9S
1 lot Jacket Suits. . . . $12.50
1 lot jacket Suits $14.9S
Every suit above mentioned is
marked much less than
haJf price.
Skirts
In Voile, Panama, Wool Mix
tures, Serge, etc. every one
will go at prices so low you
will be almost compejled to
buy
1 lot Wool Mixtures. .$1.98
1 lot Wool Mixtures. .$2.98
White Serge
Jackets
$10 values go at $4.98
And all others will be closed
out accordingly as low
in price.
Great Ribbon
Bargains
No. 5 and 7 good quality All
Silk Ribbon, all colors, worth
10c and 12c. Your choice, the
yard 4
1 lot No. 9 to 22, values up to
35c. Your choice, yard. . . .9
Greatest Corset
Bargains
Ever offered in Portland, in
many well-known makes. Prices
are
10S 15S 19 29S 39S
9 and 99
HosVy Bargains
In Ladies', Misses' and Chil
dren s Hose, odd lots all must
go. Prices
6, 8, 10 15 ind 24i
PAIR
ONE LOT LADIES' WRAP
PERS, values up to $2.50 49
ONE LOT CHILDREN'S
WHITE PIQUE DRESSES.
sizes6 to 14, values $5. Your
choice $1.49
Silk Petticoats
Every one greatly reduced in
price. Ask to see the $9.51
quality at $4.98
Extracts from Ellers Piano Club Booklet
We save 500 Club mem
bers who join in this coop
erative buying $66,500
quite a sum.
one of the club
you be
members?
THe most important gift that can be
bestowed upon a child one which
carries with it every blessing contained
in a token of love is a New Scale 425
Jkilers Piano.
The Books of Eilers 500
Piano Club Are Now
Open
$292 I
for the New Scale J125
Mo.lrl Elltis ri.mo !
"Ii:h M-mlio.-s. A Clean
Saving of Exactly $133.
Pay J17 ru joining ih'- lull ilinl
ance of $;75 at JS a month with
8 per ent Interest 1, ami aa snn
as application Is accpptcil wo Fcml
piano lioine. If within the litv-lf
out of tht cltv. wo lox anl deliver
St the depot here t at our st"re
nearest yon. for .-liitnient the li;b
member payintr fr u.': '. A f.ne s o-l
joe? with e.u h 1 i.-it .'.
Not knowlri? h" n.my of the fi-p
hundred plan s In t!.l !!! would
be taken iiitslh' id the city, we
could not fiKute t" deliver thern at
your Stat!- r. tht rates t. ditferent
pdnts vary nnd all thi expense
we know the entire number will all
ic suoscriot-a for In a very few days.
i-.ii.i iiaiiMucuun 13 separata as far
" paj merits are concerned. If you
tako 'I'no payments, yon merely give
us our rdinary contract, which we
take iroin all customers with the
e.tion uf club niHinhers. free Ufa
imuraco viause Dclng' added to same.
Club Members can pay all oash, or
ii u.iu a;m a month, or JHo
cash and J5 quarterly, or $67 cash
unu uuiance in one ana two years.
m (in uk ecu nmouni casn and bal
ance the coming Fall. All tlm con
tracts are based on spot cash club
prices of J2J2. therefore must bear
o pit cenc interest, not on the full
amount but on balance due from the
da'e of one payment to the next tnil
so en.
N. B. ALL NEW FALL SUITS WILL
BE SOLD AT A DISCOUNT
WOtlld hlive t b
total s: . f five
rrler te dr. ;! '
'e ' !';' ' u- t
:.v nre. If ye-, ' i
I It Jttet tie nma.
5-, re "t .
pn - t !-e f r
Jut w!.n- I
te:: v-.-i h-
' :r r.e
Teu.
r ! ne - '.
at in: r s: :
tlr v hu'- i k
Ine" a' Ike
no v n 1 1 ! e c "j-;;:
dred 1 'Hkee !
we live It to j
included tn the
nr Ire, I pianos in
" ri-.i nicer la
;h price. At
f a n v ere w ho
're c ! : t. yon pay
.illsf it is ln--e'loiifrh
to make
. t.c :i"Ui::,. When you
itht uiseif. yon know
: c.-ii In? ymi. We will
.v n-.uch If v ui win give
.-e;t s,:!pp:eS p.dnt.
f :r h-:n.l'e.i and ninrtv
Trii ri e hundrel plants
- cm perate In quan-ea-h
uliarin? the sgv
I ct there nre no delays,
r::: the entire five hiin-
e you (tt yours
at once, because
iud members who take advantage
of uur monthly pavment plan by
paying $17 at first can tiay balance
ui i pit nionin or J2 weekly.
Prompt payments are necessary and
should be remitted or paid at office
w oeii uue.
t'all or write for anv Information
you woV.d like Inquiries will re
ceive our p-rvonnl and iTornpt at
tention. I.e- u, tell you ful!v as to
how the Kilers pi ino !.- made an.1
i.i many a.ivai.lajjes. We are Klv
intr you the fnirt nnd best piano
i '"i",l;i ever crit-rei ln the West.
ann tne saTlng- ls posltlrelT Ob
jxunarea ana TlilrtT-tliree Dollars.
i i.e c.uo win so, n i'i: I write today
or. hotter still, send ln your order.
l'r e; ren.-e as io WH1 desired,
shipping ,i:ree-,, r s efe. an we will
h.".vo our exj ert Make a selection for
Knowing cur ew Scale JUS
r . .-p j iar- in eur :i'me mill sell
B-o-.r i-l irohae'v th-ee or fuur.
tv, i,e i.....oi3 ami irienua.
members all of which
v lUICO.
Very Important
. .
corn winows sr.-' i ri t 'n
ls explamel l i ot: r V. .. kl?
cf rteth of PJU(,
sent Freo on receipt of
EJL1LRS PIANO
HOUSE.
The Houi
Qua
of Highest
Xy
353 Washington
PORTLAND
ORLGON
Eilers
yCr rianolloaso
0-n tlemen Im
SL
fcooslet enl fu f
ssrs of ln k-Uer