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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1916)
MEDFOIiD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDPORT). ORKflON'. THURSDAY. OCTOilER 2fi. 1010 vmr. FTVE (Continued From Page One). Sharp calls of "Wilson, Wilson" greeted th president as he rode through packed streets from the chamber of commerce to a hotel for the women's lunch. He stood and sang "America" witli the hosts just after entering the lunch room. He laughed when women at table after table had waiters remove jars of flowers so they could see him. In his chamber of commerce speech President Wilson spoke ns fol lows: ' J "One of the things that is denied me In the circumstances is an abso lutely free expression of my personal opinion. The dignity of the office restrains even my Scotch-lrich ances try from letting go, and it is very opprossive among friends, among many familiar friends, to be upon dress parade. I feel very much like the woman In a sideshow who saw. or thought she saw a man read a newspaper through a two-Inch board. She said 'here, let me out of this place. It isn't nny place Tor me with these thin things on.' For the time being, therefore, I feel that there Is some danger of your penetrating my rilFguise and I am perfectly content for tho day to throw off the disguise and to enjoy tho comradeship and welcome which you so royally extend me. At Home in Ohio. "The great stream of energy of this country flowed very early inlo Ohio, the same mixture, of bloods and combination of energies that have characterized the country from one iddc to the other, first began to mani fest themsolves .upon an imperial scale In this part of the world. "Therefore, whenever I come to Ohio, I feel as if some of the zest of the history that Is behind us in evitably got into my thoughts. That est consists In this: I do not think a man can have real zest In a game that he plays 11 by himself. I do not think there is any zest in secrecy. Io do not think there is any zest in the monopoly of anything. The. real zest is when you have joined your strength with the strength of your fellow cltl- zcTrrrwhen you reel that you arc part of a great army of liberal spirits mov ing forward towards the conquest of human liberty. Xo Longer n Frontier. "That is the sort of picture I get Into my mind whenever I think of the groat tidal movement of American history. For a long time we had a frontier, you remember. We have no frontier any morn unless it is in the Philippines; we have no frontier on this continent. This great tide of life has filled the whole scope ad extent of the continent, and now the pro-It lem, my fellow citizens, is to see that genuine spiritual unitl hinds it to gether from coast to coast. Unless there is spiritual unity in America. America Is not herself, has not found herself; and one of tho things that is most Interesting now Is that Ameri ca is finding herself, not only so far as hor own domestic task is con cerned, but also In respect of the place she is to occupy and the part she Is to play In the world at large. "So that every American has this task, to exemplify In himself, in his own spirit and In his own action what he would wish all the world to know America to he. 1ecnds on Individual. - "There Is no other nation or which ibis is equally true. There Is no other nation In which it can be said that the character of tho government and the action of the government so di rectly depends upon the character and action of the Individual citizen; and just so soon as we get that ardor In our thought, we are ready for all the great tasks that lie ahead of us. for the tasks of America in the future are incomparably greater than the tasks of America In the past. We have now to make a team of ourselves and pull for all the world the great chariot In which rides the Ooddess of Liberty." Ilecause of the determined fight for Ohio's 24 electoral votes being made by both parties, administration officials watched the spirit of Mr. "Wilson's reception with esitecial at tention. They expressed themselves as well pleased. Cincinnati's large foreign-horn population added inter est to his visit. Will Uetuin Toninlit. Although a short period late this afternoon was set aside tor "rest" for the president, he expected to be Inlay from the time of his arrival until his departure tonight at 1" o'clock for Shadow Lawn. Mrs. Wilson dressed in a dark gow n, and wearing a bonnet of flowers, accompanied the president Ihrouphout the dav. She was made an hoiirJYiire member of the Woman's Cit rlii'i, which entertained the presi dent at lunrh. On hi? way here this morning Mr. Wilson was greeted by large crowds lit half u dozen Ohio towns through which he passed. He appeared on tho observation plutform of his private car at each stop, shook hands with as many people as possible, exchanged laughing remarks, and thinked the crowds for coming out In such large numbers to see him. Ciiicimiti Program. CINCINNATI, O., O.t. 2l. An en thusiastic welcome nwniled President Womlrow Wilson today tin his first visit to t'iueiiiniiti since lie became president of the Vnited Slates. The City club, u ii"ii-pailsan organiza tion, under whose auspices the pres ident comes, to the city, has been as sisted liv many civic bodies, regard less of political iil'f'ilialions, in ar ranuin an elaborate program. Tile president will be escorted to the chamber of commerce, where he will he wch'omcd to Cincinnati by .Mayor George I'uchta. The president will make a brief address mid hold a reception, following which lie will be turned over to a committee of the Women's City club, whose guest he will be at a luncheon. The president then will be taken on an automobile tour of the city. At 5:4."i p. m. President Wilson will leave ids hotel for the Business Men's club, where he will be the iiest of honor at a dinner tendered liv the City club. After the dinner the president will go to the Music hall, where he will de liver an address. At 10 o'clock tonight the presiden tial party will start on the return trip to Shadow l.awn, N. J. At Clilllicotlie, O. ON IiOAIil) l'KKNIDKNT WIT SON'S . Sl'KCIAL, CIIIU.ICOTIIK, O., Oct. lit!. President Wilson was greeted here today by a large crowd, including 'several hundred railroad shop men. A lar.re bunch of flowers was presented to .Mrs. Wilson. "I used to have lids of fun here when I was a youngster," said .Mr. Wilson lo tile crowd. ' A woman in the crowd lold the president she hoped the country would remain at peace. "1 hope so," replied the president. Met. lly Crowdii. ON' PliKSIDF.XT WILSON'S SI'lv CIAI., PAliKDHSIil HG,' W. Va., Oct. 2(1. President Wilson, en route to Cincinnati, arranged to greet the peo ple of several Ohio towns early to day, lie was due to arrive in Cincin nati at 1 1 :.'ll) o'clock. Last night large crowds met the president's special at Mnrtinshuri.', W. Ya. lieplyiug- lo calls for a speech, the president shook his head and said: "I would a great deal rather work than talk about it." I'rged to say a few words, he de clared: "I'll say this, with a great deal of cordiality, that it is very de lightful to he greeted in this way. It shows a large number of my fellow citizens believe in me, anyway.1' HANSBROUGH FOR WILSON (Continued From Pago One). "With a view to clothing Itself In seeming plausibility, not to say re spectability, it invaded the supreme court to fict a candidate. And the eat? and readiness witli which Judge Hughes laid off the judicial gown is euu-'illed only by his alacrity in de cending to the back alley where he Immediately supplied himself with numerous muddy missiles to hurl at President Wilson. Killing ling lVogTesMvlsm. "While the president was putting in operation tch federal reserve law, thus making an end to financial panics. Judge Hughes was closeted with Koosevelt and other agenti; of the corporations, devising a means of strangulation for the progressive party. "While the president was providing for a tariff commission, taking the tariff question out of politics, Judge Hughes was In consultation with the Harvester trust organizer. Mr. C.eorge W. Perkins, who Is the solicitor of funds for the uughes campaign. "At the moment that Mr. Wilson was heroically struggling to prevent a nation-wide strike. Judge Hughes was laklng the stump to tell the people that the president of the United States was a spoilsman and almost everything else tint was bad. "By tho prompt action of the presi dent, the strike was prevented and one hundred mllion people received a guarantee to the enjoyment of the blessings of domestic peace. Krumbles is ail - wheat, "kt-umbled" and dfAicate'lM K toasted by ? special exclusive Kellogg process. Look for thia fgnatur U Aft Wk.at 11 fr "3 Fi f "Judge Hughes now devotes him-1 self to denouncing the president for permitting the brotherhoods to 'hold up the government but lie has noth ing to say as to the many 'hold-ups' the railroads and other monopolies Tiave pulled off In Washington. He could not be expected to do so with all the corporations in the country lined up to secure his election. The voting masses are taking note of this glaring fact. . Financial legislation. "Among many other things the country Is indebted to Mr. Wilson for financial legislation which keeps the people's bank deposits in circulation Instead of permitting them to he locked up by the big hunkers and used for speculative purposes. Thus is prosperity distributed among the people and the rates of interest are reduced to tho farmer. . "It Is also Indebted to him for hlB successful efforts In providing for a scientific and business tariff. Mr. Hughes would make it the football of politics again. "Had Mr. Wilson been -the vacillat ing creature he is pictured, and were the country now in tho throes of a great strike, Hughes and his hench men would be denouncing him and rightfully too for neglecting his duty. "With Roosevelt and Perkins his principal supporters. I challenge any man anywhere to show that Wall street Interests and the corporations in general are not solidly back of .lodge Hughes' candidacy. "Hence, it is that, for their own protection, the people owe it to them selves and to fuluro generations to vote for Mr. Wilson without regard to former party affiliations. LONDON, del. yii.Tln ISrilish mine-sweeping vessel Genista lias been torpedoed and sunk, according to an announcement given out by the ISritish admiralty. All the officers and seventy-three members of the mine-sweeper's crew wvre lost. The survivors numbered twelve. SECRETARY BAKER RETURNS FROM CAMPAIGN TRIP WASHINGTON, Oct. 2(1. Secre tary Maker was at the war depart ment today for a few hours, return ing after a two-'week's campaign tour and later left for Martinshurg, W. Va., where he will make a political address tonight. Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sta. Circuit Court W. P. Fuller & Co. vs. Royal Insur ance ( 'o.t summons. Myrtle It. Day vs. Harry Day, sum mons. Pi-obaU' Court. Eslale of James G. Smith, filial ac count. F.slatc of ,1. II. Thorndike, inven tory and appraisement, Itenl Instate Transfers W. 11. Singler, sheriff, to Gold Hill Punk, land in see, 5-.'f-!l W $ 722 V. C. Hutlcr to John F. ISutlcr, land in t p. :i.r-l F. 1 Gold Mill Hank to W. S. Camp bell, land in see. .Vllli-ilW. 10 NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH r Apply Cream in Nostrils To i Open l'p Air Passage. All I Yh:il ri'licf! Your il'itfed w trils opm riplif up, th iiir pie-ii,.'?' ; rotir head arc rlmr ami ynu run ltr-nt!i freely. No more h:iw kiujf. miutflinjr imu-oim disctmrjre, liemlaelir. dryness n trufliii for breath at nijjlit, your eoh r catarrh in ptmo. Hon't stay stuffed up! Ot, a sinnl. bottle of KlVh Cmim Buhii from yon druif'iHt now. Apply a little of "tin frnjrrant, antiseptic mam in your no trils, let it jrfMietrute through very :t. pnfniipe of tltf head: soothe and Wr the Mvollen. irttlnmed mucous inonibn:! rivinjf you irMmit relief, Klv'fl ("i fiitlm n i;:t what evr;ry eoU ni ! i mMi MttTcrer bus l'n teeUiug C 1 --itiidid. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FOB KF.ritK.SF.NT.ATIVK MAKIAN IJ. TOWNU Democratic nominee lor Itepresentatlve, (1'ald Adv). FOR ASSKSSOIt Clint Gallatin, of Medtord. Demo cratic nominee. Three year's field experience. (Paid Adv). 8HOOr, HLTKKIXTF.NHKNT. Anna M. Jeffrey of M'dford. Inde pendent nominee. Your mipport will he greatly appreciated. (1'aid Adv). CHICHESTER S PILLS Tin: uiauuno iikanu. X l-ad! A alt four Urauju , V'!ft llili in H4 Snd Vol wrtltK M". In H-4 aol toll .,t.iiiAV v IfrUdulRt. A--I f itOH- UKri.TFBl blAMONU l!KAM nUH.bW ynii l.iHnBfH.3.(tll. Alwayt Rf HMt SOID BY DRUGGISTS EVERWHERE riTtXlSHED APARTMKXTS FOR RENT Kurlnshed apartment. Hot wnter, heat. The Iterheu. FOR RF.XT ITRMSriF.ll ROOMS. FOR RENT Two large Bleeping rooma with modem .conveniences. 730 W. 11th street. FOR RENT In Ashland, IS fur nished rooms joining First National Hank. All rooms furnished with linen, hot and cold water, etc. A good thins? for the riKht parties. Inquire of or photic J. W. I'eart, Medlord, 19 F-:M. 1ST FOK RENT nmrNKKEKPINQ ROOMS FOR RENT Suite of four com fortably housekeeping rooms, bath, gas, light. Call at SOU Newtown street. FOR IlKNt HOCSKS FOR RENT Modern 5-rooni furnish ed house. Close in. Phone 408-J-2. 1SS FOR RENT 3-room house on cast side: 4-room houso on west side. W. H. Everhard. FOR RENT Four room modern houso with combination gas and, wood range. CI 2 S. Newtown. FOR RENT MISCEM,ANEOt!B FOR RENT DeVoe's two store rooms, at 418 W. Main stroet. Fine location for milliner. FOR SALE REAlj ESTATE FOR SALE Ranch of 40 acres, 30 acres under irrigation in meadow. Balance wheat and corn land, fair buildings. Hams full of hay and fodder, ISO bushels of grain, 20 head of cattle, 3 horses, 8 or JO hogs, DO hens. All machinery and tools. Price $4,0(10, $2,300 cash, balance time. Art Colby, Lake Creek, Ore. I 111 FOR SALE Cheap. Six-room mod ern suburban bungalow witli one acre of ground, good well, gravity water system in house, nice garden patch, chicken house. Ten minutes from center of town on the cur line. Jackson County Abstract Co. 10 FOR SALE By owner. Good small farm close In. Address llox 4. Mall Tribune. 187 rOK BALR--IflTKSUKTI FOR SALE flood heavy work team, wagon and harness, also good hack. Address Mr. L. O. Patch, Talent, Ore, "Route 1. 187 FOR SALE Cheap. Team horses, wight, about 2400 pounds. llr. Henry Hart. Tel. 14-F-1S. Vi FOR SALE (i Jersey cows and heifers. Mostly fre-sh or will bo soon. Registered Jersey bull. Ap fily N. D. Ilrophy, 2 Vi miles south west of Talent. 195 FOR SALE Horses, wagon, buggy, harness. Ed M. White, Sparta ' building. 1S9 FOR SALE Six month's old colt. Will make large animal Krell Hey, Central Point, R. R. 2. 187 FOR BALK MlBUBfliliaWKODl FOR SALE-SG9-K. -Fresh cider. Phone 191 FOR SALE Phone 7110. Furniture for sale. 189 FOR SALE Cabbage Phono 4&2-W. for kraut. 18 FOR SALE Some household furni ture, Ofi N. Orange. 188 FOI! SALE Illllard table and safe. All in good condition. John Lou den. Jacksonville. 187 FOR SALE Good Baddlo. bridle and blanket, Jlii can be seen at Med ford Harness Co.' 180 HEI.T WANTKD MALE! WANTED The Ladles' Home Journ al, the Saturday Evening Post, und the Country Gentleman wish to se cure the spare lime of a man or woman to act ns local representa tive In Medford and vicinity, look ing after the renewals of their many subscriptions In this section, nnrl Introducing these publications to new readers. Payment will be made In salary and commission. - Previous experience is de-uraule, but not essential. For deti'ls ad dress, with references. Box fi) l. the Curtis Publishing Company, Inde pendence Square, Philadelphia. w ant rcn WIT CATIONS WANTED Work by the hour. Phone .Mrs. Riches, 283-.I. IS" WANTED Set of hooks to keep ev enings. Address A, T. II., care Mail Tribune. 193 WASTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED To lease a small placer mine. Box 17. Mall Tribune. 1S7 WANTED Vacuum cleaner. Larg est and most efficient machine in the city. llenrv Currier, Phono S20-X. 2"! WANTED To buv good mill; cow. . Address Box 1, Mall Tribune. 190 WANTED Those having Insuranrc In the Iloal Arcanum, phone 432-W. 1M WANTED Danger, Danger! Get your chimneys cleaned. Stoves cleaned and polished, Win. Dwycr, 2::7 N. Central street. Phone 4.VJ. HS WANTED Remember your poultry and eggs will bring you more money at Warner. Wortman and Gore's. One price for hens, re gardless of Bun. Ki"J FOR KXCTf AHGR FOR TUADK Equity in Rood busi ness propertv for out side land, llox G, Mail Tribune. 1ST FOK TRADE Good rubber tiro biiKKv for small organ. Dox 1 1, Mall Tribune. 188 TAKES VV TAKEN I'P Cray mare, branded S S on left shoulder. D. O. Fred erick, Ross l.aue, Medlord. 191 MONEY TO IA1AN LOANS Dennett Investment Com pany. 11USIXESS um&CTORT Auto BuppUe . LAHER AUTO BPHINO CO. W( r operating the Unrest, oliletf and best equipped plant In the Pa eltle northwest. Use our Bprlnic when others fall. Sold under guar ntee. 26 North Fifteenth Ht Portland. Ore. Attorneys GEORCE A. COnniNO Lawyer. Room 412 Gnrnett-Corey Uldg.. Medford, Ore. Phone 221. GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and Notary, Roomn 9-10, Jackson Coun ty Bank BnlldtnK, entrance N Central, Medford, Ore. PORTER J. NEFK Attorney at law rooms 8 and 9, Medford Nation' Bank Building. A. E. REAMES. LAWYER Garnet Corey bldft. O. M. ROBERTS Lawy'ir. Medford National Bank Rnlldln Consulting Engineer. G. D. CRONEMILLER Consulting electrical engineer, hydro-electric developments, industrial power, utllltv valuation. Medford and Gold Hill. Ore. Oollfcctlon. COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Wi collected some accounts 14 yean old. We know how to get tnt money. The Bullock Mercantile Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, J, I, Ha' kins' BldR., 216 E. Main at Pemtleta Dr. W. M. VAN BCOYOC DR. C. C. VAN BOOYOO Dentlsta Oarnett-Corey Bldg., alt Medforn. Ore. Phone 856. Collection and Report Engineer and Contractor FRED N. CUMMnSSuineeran contractor, 404 U. F. H. Bid Surveys,, estimate, trrtgatloi drainage, orchard and land tir provement ' Garbage GARBAGE) Get your preml) cleaned np for the anmmer. Cat on the city garbage wagoni fo good service. Phone 174-L. ' Y. Allen. Bouse Sloven MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS W Move Houses, Rnrns, Garages, Ma ehtnery, Etc. Phone 488-M, O) 488-X. 612 S. Newtown, 811 Da kola. . Instruction In IMuale FRED AITON riAlGlTiT Teacher ol plnno and harmony. Hnlght Music Studio, 401 Oarnett-Corey Bldg.. Phono 72. Insurance. ffiARL B. TIJMY General Insurant office, Fire, Automobile, Accident Liability, Plate Glass, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panles, good local serrlc. No 810 Gurnett-Corey Bldg. Physician and bargeon DrT"w. W. IfOWARDateopathl physician, S03 Oaraett-Cort building. Phone ISO. DR. J. J. EMMENH Physldaa an. urgeon. Practice limited to ey ear, nose and throat. Eyes sclen tlflcnlly tested and glasses snr piled. Oculist and Aurlst for 8. F R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Oi bldg.. opposite P. O. Phone otP Public Stenographer. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mar. garet A. Daily, Hotel Holland Phoao 710. Printers an 4 1'iihUHlier DFTHTiTTfTwTfNd cO.as th best equipped printing office i southern Oregon; book blndlni loose leaf ledgers, billing .'ynteuu etc. Portland price. 17 No" Fir st. Transfer ISADH TRANSFER & STORAGE C( Office 4 2 North Front st. Phot 116. Prices right. Kerrtce sua WHY? NOW TIME TO TRADE. I have a 160-acre stock ranch good location; 100 acres In grain some alfalfa. This place rccentl! sold for $12,000; no Incumbrance Will trade for good orchurd, prefei pears, or would take city property Would trade even or assume some In cumbrance on orchard proposition. J. C. BARNES 103 West Main Stroet. THE UNIVERSAL CAR A new car in appearance,' with large radiator and enclosed fan; streamline hood; crown fenders, front and rear; all black finish a mighty handsome ear and yet the same reliable Ford simplicity, strength and economy. The ever-increasing demand for Ford cars is mainly due to tu dependable, prac tical service given by the car in use, in every line of human activity, and the further fact that it is a pleasure car in the broadest sense. It is "work and play" combined in one car. It is a better ear than ever before, and Ford Service is as universal as the car. Touring Car $:(((); Runabout $34o; Ooupelet "()"); Town Car 95; Sedan $)4") f. o. b. Detroit. Easy terms. C.E.GATES OH Hours IS THE RUNNING TIME IF UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM CRACK WESTERN TRAIN. "Oregon-Washington Limited" Leaves Portlund Union Station 10 a. m. Dally Via the famous Columbia River Route GO EAST UNION PACIFIC JolnsWest and East with n Iloulevard of Steel. Writ j U'm, McJIurray, General Passengei Agent, Portland, for Tickets, Reser vations, Train Schedules and , other Information. TTae the Nlnht Service of tho O. -W. R. R. & N., tho Short Lino Iletwemi Portland and Spokane. 11 saves a business duy. Pendleton Normal School Proven Necessity (Copied from Portland Oregonian.) . MONMOUTH, Ore., June .26. Tue Oregon Normal school opt'iitd this week . . . students enrolled 7b6, iHri st on record for Btute Normal In Oregon .... how to cure tor largo student body a problem .... sou being crowded Into auditorium with seating ca nucily of 5u. Galleries filled with extra chairs in ntnles. More than 15U students seated on plutform. New hoarding houses completed, additions to rootn liiK houses built nnd tents used. One hundred girls Bleep on upper floor of school. The official school report gives 150 grade pupils lu Monmouth, for teacher practice. Read whtit those you have elected to handle the affairs of your state and who are thoroughly informed regarding school conditions in Oregon huve to say concerning measure 308 on the ballot at the coming: election: By James Wlthycombe, Governor of Oregon: " 'i i'Kdm ts iiiiitiM-ritidimtHy in nend of inuru normal m-ho-il T.'ork Mill 1'ciictli'tun 1b tlte logical piati fur a Hi hoot nf IhiH arliiMH Hi Kuttleru Ol RKotl." By J. A. Churchill, Stats Superintendent of Publlo Instruction: "I iMi.-t Hi.tt (he- voters of th Stat will axaUl la r.UviiiK On- Ht.ifitltml or our scliuols by estubltuhliic a M.ic .ium.tl Mchuiil ut fi'iidlctuil." By P. L. Campbell, President of the University of Oregon: "Ai hiiMt imc vdilltlotiMl Normal Scfeool Is urgently By W. J. Kerr, President of the Oregon Agricultural College: '.sin. Hit' iuplf of O.milrton are Iiiltlutlng a meaaura fur H e ulithHf-hmrrti of u Norma) H hool til Hint plava, it Hill ft"' hi' Jilt.tirfiii t to support UiIh intutiure." Cy J. H. Ackerman, President Oregon Normal School, at Monmouth: ", -iin-fui uiuiivKin of the nltuutlon will convince any axif lh.it liMmi im:cJh a Nnrmnl School in Kashirn Ore-K'-ii .uiil I'fiKili tuii (111.1 all ttit governmi'iit rt?g,uiittnint3." Ey the County School Superintendents of Oregon: "lit n.tivfd, Ihut It In I hi; HttnuB of tha County School Hiijiii inN hiJ-in r the Statu Oi eg on. In ronvuntloii iu M'lnlWt il, Ihwt Hi; lvnt Inti-rfHla of tilt m-hools of th st. u.' t iicird tn ) f.iMi-il tH'-ttltiHi for Hit trHhilrifr of tfiu-iwt .niH ttiHt we. Hum i-furi. enilumu the Initiative lot'iiiiif to v:;l.ililih a Nutinal School at I'lldlHton." By Mru. Charles H. Castncr, President of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs: "I iTii:t hciirdlv ttnjixnH Die loiwtlon of said Normal bchool .it 1 VnJIi'loii " Prof. Robert C. French, Former President of the Norm.il School Located at Weston: "An iiniin di.iif ri-ihlishnii'iit of mu ll h achnul at soma r-(itral viiA nu U u.s I 'Midk-toli would prtv u gieul usuet lo II. f Sl il.; ,tt (h.;;.m " B. F. Mulkey, In President Southern Oregon Normal School: I yi.ill Mtiicni Hu- locution ut ma Kaatern Oregon Noiiniil Si hoot ut I'ftMJh tun." Shttc lionnl of McMt'iils of Oregon Normal School dec latvs th;it 'Mlic uivt'ssUy for additional Normal st luvol facilities in Oregon is apparent.' I'ortlmiil CJijhiiImt of C.omiuhtcc endorses measure .'iOH ond say Peiitlleton most logical location for Nor mal school in Hasten. Oregon, 303 X YES IS A VOTE FOR YOUR CHILDREN i:tletn Oregon State Normal Sihinil Oomntlttt. H'.iid Adv 1 Hy J. II. Owttin, S:y., IViiftltoii, Orm. Portland to Chicago
