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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1909)
4 THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN". TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1909. TO GO -ON IN STATE Newell Announces Apportion ments to States Will Be Equalized by 1912. $2,000,000 DUE OREGON Ballinger's Policy Now Is to Take Vp Projects One at Time. Com pleting Each Before Going On to Xext Totals Are Given. F. H. Newell, director of the United Btates Reclamation Service, who has been going the rounds with the Senate Irrigation committee and who spent the day In Portland yesterday In looking af ter routine work, stated the apportion ments to the various states in which re clamation projects are. located will be equalised by 1912 and that In order to complete the process 12,000.000, the amount of the stfortage in the Oregon allotment. wlU be spent in reclamation project in the state. Two other states. California and New Mexico, are also behind in their appor tionments for the ten years extending from 1902 to 1312. but according to Di rector Newell, all apportionments will be equalised by the en of the period. In North Dakota, and Oklahoma It la stated there are no more feasible projects on which money can be spent, andi hence the funds will be held back from those states. From time to time, as the funds have become available and as the preliminary Investigations of the several projects have shown tlielr feasibility and their practicability, the construction of the va rious works has been authorised and the allotments therefor have been made with a view to providing the funds necessary to carry on the work. The annual addi tions to the fund become available about January 1 of every year. Estimates of the funds deemed necessary to carry out the work of the- projects are submitted by the engineers of the service an finally a programme is formulated and submitted to the Secretary of the Interior. Total Allotments Given. The total of the allotments for the dif ferent projects for 1902-1S09 is as follows: Project. State. Sum. Fait River. Arisona t 7.8S0.O00 Yuma. Arlsona-Cakfornta 3,455.000 Colorado River, Arisona-CsJIfor- nla 4S0 Orland. California 55S.OOO KlamatH. California-Oregon 2.1O9.OO0 Grand Valley. Colorado 10O.000 Vncompahgre, Colorado S.&13.0O0 Sdlnldoka. Idaho 2.090.000 Payette-Boise. Idaho S.5O0.0OO Garden Cltv. Kansas 35.000 Huntlev, Montana so.ooo Milk River, Montana 40.ono faint Mary. Montana 277.0O0 Fun River. Montana M0.0O0 Lower Yellowstone. Montana North Dakota 2.610.000 North Platte. Nebraska-Wyoming 4 .230.000 Truckee-Carson. Nevada 4,lS.0o0 Carlsbad. New Mexico 60O0 Hondo. New Mexico 3V1.0O Rio Grande, New Jlexlco-Tesas. . T3.000 Leasburz Division, New Mexico Texa 210.000 Bowman. North Dakota 10.000 Buford Trenton. North Dakota. . 834.0O0 Jsesson. North Dakota 1 8.000 Washburn. North Dakota. .... .t . 10.000 Vitlllston. North Dakota SP4.0O0 Cimarron Oklahoma, Oklahoma.. 12.0OO Central Oregon. Oregon 7S.OOO Imatllls, Oregon MSn.Ooo B'll Fourch. South Dakota.... 2.350.000 Strawberry Vallev, ftah 810.000 Okanagan. Washington 5X4.000 Tieton. Washington 1.4.000 Sunnvslde. Washington , 1.399.000 Wapato. Washington lljJ.OOO Shoshone. Wyoming.............. S. 587. 0OO Secondary projects 870.O0O Townslte operations 23.000 General offlce administration 200. OOP Total 50.T38.O0O Receipts From States. The total receipts from the 17 reclama tion states for the years 1901-1908 were: Arlsona 430.204.90 California S.4SS.4H2.19 Colorado a.fl;t0.t17 22 Idaho S.57.822.3 Kartas 4.-7.5.'rt.91- Monlana 4.041. HS1.X2 Nebraska P.41V 190.64 Nevada 20,7O0.3 Mexico 1.fi45.41.4S North Dakota K.M07.41S S" Cklaroma 4T4S.6n2.iU Oregon 8rl78.7.04 South Dakota 2.3rW.l.-.s.44 Vtah 77S.1.23 Washington S.O02.793.41 Wyoming 2.4C8.318.78 Total J30.700.740.15 One Project at Time. The Secretary of the Interior Is re- quired to expend the major portion of the reclamation fund arising within the state? and territories for the benefit of aril and semi-arid lands within each state and territory. The division of funds ".a subject to conditions of practicability and feasibility. The largest expenditures have beon made In territories where the lands are free and the laws are not complicated. It is now the Idea of Balllnger and the Reclamation Service to fini.h the projects under way one at a time instead of dab bling with several projects at the same ' time that Is to take up the work in one state and then go to another. The Senate Irrigation Committee has adjourned to Cheyenne and will meet again in Denver in October to start on the southern half of the Inspection trip. The propjects to be visited next Novem ber are: Klamath Falls. Sacramento Valley. Yuma and New Mexico. The stop at Klamath Falls will be mad? November 9. LONGSHOREMEN IN SESSION Waterfront Workmen's Union In Annual Convention. SAN FRANOISCO. Sept. 11 The sec ond annual convention of the Pacific Coast Longshoremen's Union opened to day and will continue In session until Wednesday. John Crowley, of Everett, Wash., p re reded in the absence of Fresident John A. Kelley. and C. T. Finch, of Portland. Or., acted as secretary. Thirty locals were allowed delegates by the credential committee. The committee reports showed a membership of 3500. T. V. O'Connor, of Detroit, Mich., president of the International Longshoremen's Union, attended the meeting today and an attempt to affiliate the Coast body with the National organization will be made. PORTOLA GIRLS HAVE FUN Auto Rides, Lunehton and Theater Party Add to Pleasure. Tha 12 Portola girls have been hav ing a world of enjoyment during their stay in Portland. Yesterday morning the girls spent in shopping and In the afternoon they went out In automobiles RECLAMATION with their chaperon. Mrs. Kate Steuban Hart, and rode merrily all over the city. At 1 o'clock in the afternoon they were given an elaborate luncheon . in the Portland Hotel by the hotel. The tables were decorated In old gold and red. In the evening the party, including Frank M. Cummlngs. who has charge, went to see the production of "Girls" at the Star Theater. This morning the party will go out again In automoUllea, this time In ma chines decked with the Portola ban ners. A trumpeter will acompany the party, and a lot of noise will be made. The trip will be confined to the busi ness section of the city, yesterday's tour having been through the residence sections. No definite programme has been ar ranged for the afternoon, which at present finds the girls free to follow their own pleasures. A trip to Vancou ver is mentioned. There will be an other theater party in the evening, al though It has not been decided what attraction will be visited. The girls will leave at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning for San Francisco. All de clare they are delighted with Portland, 1 t i J T ! Lou Wagner, Portland Constable, Whose Efforts Reanlted la Ar rests la Real Automobile Mur der Myatery. and some of the young women Insist as soon as the big festival Is over In San Francisco they will return to this city. DROPMALKEUR PROJECT NO FCXDS AVAILABLE TO CON TINUE IRRIGATION WORK. Private Enterprise May Continue Task if Land-owners Come to Aid Delay Indefinite. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Sept- 12. It was announced today that the Government will not at the pres ent time undertake the construction of the Malheur Irrigation project. Secretary Balllnger, though anxious to help settlers in the Malheur contract country, finds, after a study of the en tire irrigation situation, that the condi tion of the reclamation fund will not now Justify the adoption of any new projects. Many millions of dollars. In addition to what is at present available, are needed to complete projects In course of con struction and as the adoption of new projects would seriously interfere with finishing what has heretofore been under, taken, It has been decided temporarily to lay aside all application for new work. This decision Is approved by President Taft. The question whether or not the Mal heur project ehall be built by private en terprise has not been passed upon, and probably will depend largely upon the atti tude of landowners. How long It will be before the Malheur project can be under taken by the Government is purely a mat ter of conjecture. F FLAMES SWEEP HILLS IX RE GION NEAR PASADENA. Rangers and Volunteers Battle With Blaze Driven by High Wind in Mountains. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Sept. 13. Answer ing calls from the hill region about Pasa dena, everey ranger In this district Is out tonight with squads of volunteers, fight ing four forest fires that are threatening the San Gabriel watershed and the oil region around Whtttler. The worst fire la devastating the north slope of Mount Pacific, the highest point in the second tier of the Sierra Madre Range. Reports from Mount Wilson say that the fire Is the worst that has burned In that region in several years, and Superevlsor Charl ton has been notified that the watershed Is In serious danger. At the head of San Fernando Valley an other fire Is menacing the San Gabriel reservoir, while a third fire Is doing dam air half way down the same valley. Squads of volunteers and rangers have been sent to fight still another fire which broke out tonight near the oil region .be tween El Monte and Whittlter and which, according to report, is driving on before a stiff win toward the top of Lookout Peak. TRACED BY LOVE LETTER MISSIVE TO OLD SWEET HEART GETS MAN IN TOILS. Southern Fugitive Captured in Cal ifornia Wanted for Murder In Louisiana. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 13. Traced to Fresno through a letter written from there to his old sweetheart in Louisiana. Alvin Carter. 22 years old. Is In this city on his way to his former home In Anite. La., to face a charge of murder. He Is In: the custody of Sheriff John Saal, his captor. Six years ago. It Is alleged, by Sheriff Saal. Carter shot and killed his brother-in-law during a quarrel. He left and has been chased through Central and South America and Mexico and final ly to California. Free to Men. Dr. Taylor's $10,000 museum, now open, admission free. 234H Morrison St.. cor. 2d. The Seward Bar, " 406 Alder street, will open for business today. Don't miss the opening. 'TWO ARRESTED FOB MRS. REAL'S DEATH Mrs. Maddux and Frank E. Rodman Ordered in Jail' by Grand Jury. WAGNER DOES FERRETING J Constable and Deputies Have Been j Working on Case for Weeks and Circumstantial Evidence Is Be lieved Most Convincing. (Continued From First Page.) . reception-room when he entered. No sign of recognition passed between them. "Do you know that man?" said Con stable Wagner. "No," replied Mrs. Maddux. Later Mrs. Maddux addressed Rod man as "Frank." "I thought you didn't know hlmr queried Wagner. "Oh, I know him. all right," admitted Mrs. Maddux, laughing. Mrs. Maddux evidenced little concern over her plight. She sat in the District Attorney's offlce all yesterday after noon, chatting with her husband and others as if she were merely on a social call. When she and Rodman were ordered taken to the County Jail, Mrs Maddux continued "her conversation and evident light heartedness. Before going to Jail she suggested a dinner party. This met with favor and the Constable and Deputy Klernan took the couple to a grillroom for dinner. "These places In Portland are "dumps." When I was in Seattle two weeks ago I went to some swell places. Why, my room rent alone amounted to $34 for a week, where I stopped," she said. Mrs. Maddux was the fourth witness called and she gnly remained in the grand jury room a' few moments. She came out smiling. The report from the Jury chamber was that she refused to answer the questions put to her. Rodman is also said to have refused to talk. Mrs. Becker was the first witness called. She was questioned, about half an hour and then the testimony of Miss Voos was taken. Mrs. Becker was then recalled. Up to this time Rodman had not been subpenaed. A bailiff was sent for him, but did not locate him until some time later. Up to the time of the examination of Miss Voos it was reported the grand Jury did not know of Rodman's name ever having been mentioned In the case. It is for this reason It is believed the evidence given by Miss Voos Is Important. Attorney Joseph stated yesterday morn ing a man, whose name he refused to divulge, told him Mrs. Maddux and Rod man were the guilty ones. This man professed to know and said he could give absolute proof of his claim, according to Joseph. Action Is Surprise. The grand Jury's action came as a surprise to the officers, as there had been evidence of a previous disposition not to take seriously Mrs. Maddux" con nection with the case, but to follow a rumor that has been afloat of late con cerning another theory, they say. This is borne out by F. T. Bush, a brother of Mrs. Real, the victim of the "big red touring car." Of all the witnesses examined. Con stable Wagner was the only one who testified at length. He was in the jury room over an hour, and told the story of Mrs. Maddux' connection from the first clew- secured by Attorney Joseph. Joseph asked that he be called, but his request was not granted.- Mrs. Becker continued silent in speaking of the case last night. When asked if the right people were in Jail, she refused to answer. She said: "I can't answer that question. I have nothing to say. My mother is sick In bed over this thing now. and I am sorry I ever said anything. I will be glad when It Is all over." "Will Mrs. Maddux have to stay In Jail all night?" she asked. She was told she would, and commenced sob bing. Mrs. Becker's Tale Unknown. Mrs. Becker's testimony before the grand Jury Is not known. It was sus pected, however, she denied ever mak ing the statement she knew the man and woman In the car that killed Mrs. Real. . Mrs. Becker's original story was that she knew all about the case, who the man and woman in the car were, and who was driving it at the time. She said this had been told her by the woman herself, ""a friend of hers." The names alone she refused to give, prom ising, however, to give them If Attor ney .Caldwell, her' legal adviser, would tell her to. After she saw Caldwell she refused to make a statement." Caldwell last night represented himself to be the attorney for the suspected persons. The death of Mrs. Real excited gen eral and unusual Interest at the time of Its occurrence. With a party of friends she was returning to the city on the Llnnton road. Just inside the city lim its, near the fair grounds, a puncture sprang In the machine they were driv ing, and while it was being repaired the members of the party walked up and down the road to keep warm from exercise. The car that struck her came up from behind. Inbound. She appar ently did not know of Its proximity, and was run down, the blow killing her In stantly. Instead of stopping and in quiring about its victim, the fatal ma chine continued toward the city at a high speed. No one of the party saw the number of the unknown car, and all were too horrified at the time to give an accurate description of It, but were Inclined to believe it a red one. Managers Rath and Sandy,- of the Cliff Inn. were positive at the time the car was one leaving their place a short time before. This, they said, was occu pied by a man and woman. Mrs. Maddux Is young and pretty. She was married to Maddux Mess than six months ago. and Is the patrolman's second wife. He was divorced only about six months before his last mar riage. Mrs. Maddux Is a daughter of George T. Wilson, a contractor, living at 289 East Forty-seventh street. CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE Denver. The biennial convention of the National Association of Machinists convened here this morning. Omaha. Neb. It Is expected that 10.000 del egates will attend the Eagles' National con vention, -which opens here Tuesday. Monterev. Mex. Oeneral Bernardino Reyes In an open letter Sunday, said that be ha. never been a candidate for the Vice-Presidential nomination. Chicago. Turlington Walker Harvey, one of Chicago's pioneer lumbermen, and at one time the areate.it retail lumber dealer In the world, died Sunday. New Orleans. St. John Catholic Church, rryads and CHo streets, was almost totally destroyed by Ore as the result ox a stroke of lightning. Loss $200,000. TVaehington. John R. Early, the leper, so called, has been taken from the roll of the ' per.sion office, as he ha been found to be entirely free from any disease. Delaware Breakwater. Del. The three masted achooner John Proctor. New York for Norfolk. In ballast, went ashore .Monday off Cape Henlopen and Is slowly breaking up. Paris. Marv Garden, in the plays "Romeo and Juliet" and "Thais." effectively disproved the story that her health was broken down and that the use of hair dye has ruined her eyesight. Paris. Chauncey M. Depew. now m this citv. has been annoyed by the reports pub lished In the United States that he Intends to move to California. He says he hum no such Intention. Mobile The American schooner Henry Crosby arrived last Sunday, dismasted and without provisions or water. She was wrerked In the hurricane of August 2 off Grand Cay man Island. London Owing to his fear of the suf fragettes, Premier Asqulth was guarded while playing over the Limestone links Sunday by five policemen, under command of a Scotland Yard officer. Chicago. As a result of soundings and a cruise made by the ship Nashville along the shore of Lake Michigan near Chicago. Illi nois has laid claim to all the "made" land to Gary, Ind. New York. Fearing that another tong war is about to break out in Chinatown, scores of additional policemen have been awigned to that small district, so that now there la an officer, either a patrolman or detective, every Jew feet. Chicago. Representative grain dealers and brokers from all over the United States and Canada will gather in Chicago Friday and Saturday of thla week to establish harmonious action in vital matters aflocting operations of exchanges. . Nevada, Mo. Fifteen-year-old Ammy De prat t tried to kill herself today when she learned prisoners at the County Jail had told the Sheriff she had given them a saw with which to cut ths bars. The prisoners. Jesse ("herrv and James Drew, told the Sheriff the girl had become infatuated with one of them. - FOUR LIVES ARE LOST ROCKY CAXYON OF NAZIN'A IS SCENE OF DROWNING. Boat and Five Men Are Hurled , Against Rocks and but One t Escapes Alive. CORDOVA, Alaska. Sept. 13. Four men were drowned today when a small boat, containing a party of five descending from the mine of George Esterly, on the Nazina River, was swamped after pass ing through Box Canyon. The only one of the five to escape drowning was Hame lin Andrus, son of Congressman John E. Andrus, of Yonkers, N. T. . The four men who lost their lives were James Hinton, Robert Furst, Benjamin Mullendorf and David Piper. The only means -of transportation be tween the mine and the outside world is down the Nazina River to Copper River, thence down to Cordova. The men, who were coming out for the Winter, had suc cessfully negotiated the rapids In the canyon of the Naiina, when a swift cur rent drove their boat against a high bluff, wrecking the light craft. By chance Andrus was carried several hundred yards dowis stream and was washed ashore unhurt. The other men were swept out of sight down the river. Andrus camped on shore until a pass ing boat came to his rescue. Search was. made for the bodies of the lost men, but only that of Hinton, bruised and cut by the sharp rocks in the rapids, was re covered. Andrus returned to the mine to notify Esterly of the mishap. The body of Hinton was burled on the shore near where It was recovered. EMPEROR WIIiMAM WATCHES IMPERIAL- ARMY GAME. Dirigible Makes First Appearance oil Field Balloon Catches in Tree, Is Captured. MERGENTHEIM. Wurtenmberg. Sept. IS. The annual maneuvers of the imper ial army began here today. The red army will have to hold the frontier, while the main body Is assembling against the swift and concentrated frontier attack from the blues. During the night caval ry of both sides advanced toward the frontier in anticipation of a declaration of war. Early in the morning a band of red dragoons rode in here and secured the castle, while the red pioneers occupied the frontier town of Krauthelm, blowing up the bridge over the River James. "When war was declared the bluas promptly crossed the frontier and the reds fell back, as reports from the main body far in the rear showed that the troops- were not drawn close enough to gether to Justify resistance today. . Emperor William arrived on the field and watched the cavalry advance. The foreign observers were mucn impressea with the splendid condition of the caval ry horses. The military dirigible Gross II made its first appearance on the field. The air ship ascended in a heavy mist and cruised at a low altitude. Later It van- GERMANS PLAYING WAR Folks Differ . in Taste But most particular people agree that the flavor of Post Toasties distinguishes them from all other flaked foods. H'-.l A Glmiv,. 1 . . Pnt.i, Sujar and Salt fOStfum Cereal r 1 1 . " lls"tD Wo MTTKT QfTKE E Y. M. C. A. CLASSES 1 J DAY AXD NIGHT. NEW J500.000 BUILDING. 40 TEACHERS. SCHOOL SHOPS, LABORATORIES, LIBRARY. 1 1 . Term Fee. Accounting $ 8.00 Advertising (course) 25.00 Algebra : 3.00 Apple Culture (course) 5.00 Architectural Drawing 8.00 Arithmetic 2.00 Automobile' (course) S0.00 Bible Study Bookkeeping 6.00 Boys' School 6.00 Bricklaying (course) ... 20.00 Business Correspondence, Eng. 1 Comp 2.00 Business Law 2.00 Carpentry and Woodworking... 10.00 Chemlstrv, General and Applied 10.00 Civil Sen-Ice (see Director) Electricity and Elec. Mach...... 10.00 Engllch. toe Foreign Men 1. 3.00 English. El. Int and Ad 3.00 English Literature 3.00 Freehand Drawing .' 6.00 French : ". BOO Forestry and Lumb'g (course).- 10.00 Geometry, Plane and Solid 3.00 German 5.00 Latin 5.00 Machine Design 8.00 Manual Training 5.00 Mechanical Drafting. El. Ad....' 8.00 Mechanics and Applied Math 8.00 Motors. Hydro-Carbon (course,. 25.00 Mining and Assaying 10.00 Mandolin. Guitar , 8.00 Penmanship 3.00 Pharmacy 10.00 Physical -and Com. Geography.. 3.00 Physics 6.00 Plan Reading and Estimating (course) 15.00 Plumblntr 10.00 Public Speaking (course) 10.00 Real Estate Law (course) 10.00 Reinforced Concrete (course) 15.00 Rhetoric 3.00 Salesmanship (course) 25.00 Spanish -. 5.00 Sheet Metal Drafting 8.00 Shorthand 5.00 Surveying and Mapping 8.00 Show Card Writing (course).... 15.00 Telegraphy and Dispatching.... 10.00 Trigonometry 3.00 Typewriting 5.00 Vocal Music 3.00 Wood Turning 10.00 Membership gives use of Gymnasium, Swimming Pool, Amusement Room and 100 different features. Write or call for free Illustrated Catalogue ished In the mist. A report tonight said the airship was caught In a tree and then captured by the reds. KIDNAPING CLEARED UP Father Took Children From Mother, Who Is Caught With Japanese. Mrs. Beisie Brown -was the name given by a pretty young white woman who was arrested last night with a Japanese named K. Oklmoto, with whom she has lived for several weeks past. The couple were "captured In a lodging-house, at Williams, avenue, by Detectives Day and Snow, and were lodged In the City Jail on a specific statutory charge. Coincident with the arrest of the pair and their partial confessions to Police Captain Moore subsequently, a mystery which surrounded the disappearance of a child from Astoria several weeks ago was cleared. The detectives for weeks have been on the trail of the Japanese, who myster iously disappeared from Astoria several weeks ago. He had borrowed consider able money from his countrymen there, and these became solicitous- as to his whereabouts and notified the local police he was living here with a white woman. With this evider.ee in hand and the de scription furnished of the pair, the de tectives were I laced on their trail. The woman told the police she was t'ne mother of a S-year-old girl who was kidnaped by her father from Astoria early in August. The mother at that time appealed to the local police to locate the father and child in this city. She did not deny the possible motive of her hus band's actions was because of her wty ward ways. The father has the child now in an Eastern city. TILLAMOOK PORT ELECTS H. T. Bott Made President and James Walton Is Secretary. TILLAMOOK. Or.. Sept. 1. (Spe cial.) The 'newly-appolntted Port of Tillamook organized today when H. T. Botts was elected president; A. C. Beals. vice-president; Dave Fitzpat rlck, second vice-president; M. F. Leach, treasurer; James Walton, secretary. The secretary was instructed to com municate with the rivers and harbors committee, protesting against the ad versse report of Captain Mclndoe as to the improvement of Tillamook bar. Patrolman Is Suspended. Police Captain Moore, of the first night relief, last night suspended Patrolmau Ernest Johnson, who wore the number "Wjth sliced peach es, cream and sugar a treat worth try ing. Post Toasties are made of white corn, cooked and toasted a crisp, appetizing "brown." "The Memory Lin gers." 4 'A ' . POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. I BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING CIVIL SERVICE ARITHMETIC ' SPELLING ENGLISH PENMANSHIP COMMERCIAL LAW All these subjects and many others taught by experts In our night school. Enroll Septer "-"sr 1st. HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE Tenth and Waahllisrton Sts. "The! school that gets you a good position."' For Girln, tradactM by tha BISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES 0FJESUS AND MARY tirade. Academic and Colle-tintc Course Mosio, Art. Elocution and Commercial Itopt Resident and lar Students Refined. 51 oral nd Intellectual Training Write for Announcement. Address SiSTEA SuFEiuoa, St. Mary Academy.PoftTLAKD ART SCHOOL OF THE PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION OPENS OCTOBER 1st, 1909. The following classes will be organized: General Drawing, 3 sessions, $30 per year Design, 2 sessions $20 per year Color, 2 sessions $20 per year Sketch Class, 1 session.; $10 per year General Drawing, Saturday morning, 1 session $10 per year Design, Tnursday evening, 1 session . .: $10 per year Tuition for entire course covering five days" work. ..$60 per year For Prospectus and Application Blanks Apply to the MUSEUM OF ART, Fifth and Taylor Stsi., Portland, Oregon. Office Hours 2 to S P. M. DnDTT Ari by nd M t0T L UIVlLiAUV Eastern and Western Ifll riFlVIY colleges. All depart AvjALIClL'JA ments in charge of thor Fortland. Oregon, oughly qualified and experienced teachers. Twenty-first year. Tlve courses: Three Opens September eourses for college en 20. lttua. trance. a course in Modern Languages and a Commercial Course of high grade. Gym nasium In charge ot a" skilled director. Fleid and track athletics. Primary and Grammar School Department, under the same man agement, receives boys and girls at the age of bIx and tits them for the Academy in seven years. Special attention to the es sentials of an elementary training, office hours for the Summer from 9 A. M. to 12 M . 2 to 4 P. M. Apply, for catalogue with new courses. PORTLAND ACADEMY. NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE Schools of DENTISTRY and PHARMACY Unsurpassed lu equipment and advantages. The regular session begins October 4th. For illustrated catalog of either school address DR. HERBERT C. MILLER, Corner Fitteenth and Couch Streets. Portland. Oregon. The Allen Preparatory School For Boy and Girls. Prepares students for Kastern and Western colleges and technical schools. Office hours, every Thursday 9 to 6. Fall term begins Sept. 15. For catalogue, address The ALIEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 635 E. Salmon Street. Portland Or. Telephone E 4889. 65, for drunkenness. Johnson Is accupo.d of drinking while on duty. His case wiil be heard at the next meeting of the Po lice Commissioners. While Johnson was being divested of his star, Police Captain Slover, of the second night relief, lec tured his own men, among whom are sev eral who are known to be lax in their duties. President Clarke Better. Francis B. Clarke, president of the North Bank Railroad, Is reported by his physician to be Improving. Mr. Clarke is now able to be up and outdoors dur ing good weather. While his condi tion ihasbeeriscrlousandlil For that tired, run-down feeling eat It has all the body-building material in the whole wheat prepared in a digestible form. Try it for breakfast. ?.'SSi?os.,?r',h. EAST SIDE BANK p0?and In the State of Oregon, at the close of business September 1, 1909. Resources. Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured AA ?X Bonds, securities, etc ;?,SSS-XX Bank building 2o,000 .00 turniture and fixtures ,H?,22 Cash on hand and due from approved reserve banks 193,S13.4 Total 378.001.19 Liabilities. . Capital stock paid in : -.y- Surplus and undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid.. . . 9.343.2o Individual deposits subject to check -2S0,461.18 Demand certificates of deposit 32.920.60 Time certificates of deposit 24.866.16 Reserved for taxes 500.00 LiaDilities other than those above stated None Total 378,091.9 State of Oregon, County of Multnomah, ss: I, Roger Newhall, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the bept of my knowledge and Uelief. ROGER NEWHALL, Cashier. CORRECT Attest: H. H. NEWHALL. L. NEWHALL, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of September. 1909. H. H. NEWHALL, Notary Public. IN QUALITY OF INSTRUCTION THE HIGH-STANDARD SCHOOL of its kind in the Northwest, we invite the investigation of those who want the best in practical education. Let us prove superiority. Call, phone or write. Cat alogue, business forms and penwork free. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE The School of Quality" Tenth and Morrison 3 Portland, Oregon A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B.. PR1NC1PAI Columbia University PORTLAND, OREGON. A Catholic Boarding and Day School FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOTS. Collegiate. High School and Commercial Courses. (Jramraar Grade Studies for Boys Over Eleven. Catalogues Free on Request. Address Rev. Joseph Gallagher, C. S. C President. Hill PORTLAND. OREGON DR. J. W. HILL. Yale. J. Jl. HILL Yale, Scientific Vice-Principal. A select school tor boys and young gen tlemen. Successful preparation for col lege or business. Di plomas accepted by many leading Uni versities. 8 m a 1 1 classes. Individual coaching. Strict discipline. Military training. For Illus trated catalogue ad dress Vlce-Prlnclpal. Military Academy 11 A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS. Certificate admits to Smith. Wellesley and other colleges. The music department under charge of artists Is a special feature. Fine art studio. Write for illustrated catalogue. For further information address JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal, 2209 Pacific Ave.. Spokane, Wash. Li A select home school for the training of manly boys Instruction thorough and per sonal. Athletics encouraged, open-air drills. A healthy country school life, modern build ings, pure water, wholesome food. Prepares for colleges and business life. Special col lege preparatory courses and Instruction In languages. Fall term begins Sept. IB. 1909. Located on Lake Stellacoom. eight miles south of T'acoma. For full information acMress D. S. PDLFORD, Principal South Tscoma. Wash. A HOME SCHOOL on Puget bound between OLLEGE LowerSohool. Academic, . JJtiusio ana tjommerciai. ANDACADtni- Every Advantage for Boym, Young Man ana Young Woman Spring Water, Steam Heat, Electrio Lights HLLITAKY TRAINING A DISCIPLINE Write for 82-page illustrated catalog W. G. PS.RKES, President BURTON, VASHOPi 1I.ASD, WASHINGTON more or less chronic, he Is a man of strong physique and It Is announced he has a reasonable chance of again at taining a fair degree of health. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best known medicine in use for the relief and cure of bowel complaints. It cures grlplng.dlarrhoea, dysentery, and should be taken at the first unnatural loose ness of the bowels. It is equally valu able for children and adults. It always cures. Pittsburg. E. B. Taylor, formerly local- su perintendent of the Western Union Tslegraph Company, and W. H. Smith, a furnisher of stork quotations, were found not guilty on a charge of conspiracy In the wire-tapping scan d.U prosecutor! by the Chicago Board of Trade.