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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1910)
TIHT MORNIVG OKEGOXIAN, MOXDAT, SEPTEMBER 5, 1910. CAPTAIN IS PROUD from Columbia river: B ami on. from Coo CENTERVILLE FIRE Km y. S iled r hooner L ' is. for Cmpqu nr: irhnnner Kxtuinalon for Fort HrafCJE. Nw York. Ppt. 4. Arrived Celtic from Liverpool: LADlund. from Antwero: Rotter dam, from Rotterdam; Cleveland, from OF CRAFT'S RECORD ii m Dure. Sao Francisco. Sent. 4. Arrived Siberia. T from Honckonjc: Tiy MttchWl. from Gray a Harhnr: Waitlilncton. from Astoria. Sailed Governor, for Seattle. Tacoma. .srt. 4. leDarted Steamer Wat on. for Seattle: teamr Barkmin, for Sound pninui; piritUh steamer Ninirrhow. fr Stop JOIN 16 d&a 3 a Steamer Breakwater Always on Time on Five-Day Coos Bay Schedule. FORMER WOnDRlRX PASTOR TAKEN IP NKW WOUK IX ALB A.M. FOGS AND GALES DEFIED Literary Skipper Itas Found Time Between whiles for Work on Traffic Tocm Weekly Ran to Br pin on Tuesday. when the steamer Breakwater wung Into her dork yesterday afternoon. riving from Coos Fny. she completed .a record which. Captain Macgcnn proudly declare has not. in hla knowledge. been equalled by any venae! alioat. Th staunrh little ateamer haa for 'nearly (Ire months maintained a ftve- "lay ached ule from this port to Coos ' Bay. making 600 nautical miles each round trip, and In that time, her cap tain declarea, haa not been off her .schedule an hour at any time. Hegardle.a of fo(r. wind or bar con ditions, the vessel has awung bark and forth with the regularity of a pendlum. rrosslna In and out when the bar was forbidding to other craft, carrylnir large loads of freight and thousands of na.'senger?. In all 2 trips were made on th five-day schedule, aggregating lj.S'i'i miles of travel. The schedule was abandoned because traffic conditions did not warrant so frequent a service. Hereafter the Breakwater will make 'a trip every week, beginning Tuesday and having two layover days each trip at this end. During; this time Captain Micgenn. the literary skipper of the Breakwater. Jias found plenty of time to work on his great tragic poem, which Is promised to the public before long. The Breakwater met heavy northwest winds during Uyr passage up the coast and the sea was touch. S?he carried lt rajjiiiRcrs and a general cargo. J: vO.v:. -- -1 if- vfN Iter. L. H. MoeheL AI.BANT. Or-Sept. 4. (Special.) Kev. L. S. Mochel, of Woodhurn. has accepted the pastorale of the tirace Ireiby tcrlan Church of Al bany, and him taken charge of the work of the church. Ilev. Mr. Mochcl was prepared for the min istry In Kustcru schools, and is a graduate of Princeton University and also of the Princeton Theo logical Seminary. He poached several years In Iowa, and In 1R!9 went to Che halis. Wash., where he was pastor of the Presbyterian Church eight years. In 1907 he went to Wood- has since been pastor Bhyterian ()iurch there. Business Part of Idaho Town Is Destroyed; Concen trating Plant Goes. FLAMES MAKE LONG JUMP burn, ami I of the PrcB Vancouver: 'imd iiorts Nome. steamer flty of Puehlo, for steamer Klihu Thomp.un. for MIIKK Illl!i:i OX IUG BRIIXil' Jllutb Labor Is Required Before 25 0-Foot Tower Is Placed. Tomorrow or Wednesday the removal of earth from the bottom of the river will begin at the new O. It. & N. brltlpc,. and from that time on the work will .proceed steadily until the two mighty j-lers carrylnir the lift span tower i.'.O Set above their bases are placed. The caisson for the west pier was within 1"n feet of the river bed yesterday afternoon, and a lame gang of work men were engaged ia filling the walls f the great wooden chamber with con rrrte and piling more timbers upon its ton. Soon the steel cutting edge at the 'bottom will bite Into the river bed and men will be set to work hoisting out tiie soil as fast as it Is excavated: The work will all be done In chambers open to the sky and no compressed air will be used. As the caisson sinks more timbers and crmcrete will be add ed to its top. keeping it above the level of the water, and when the bottom of the excavation is reached, the caisson will be over 130 feet deep and will contain an enormous amount of lumber and concrete. The east caisson was floated Into place recently and the labor of building it up as It sinks into the river Is do ing on. Practlcallv all of the excava tion must be made by drilling and blasting;, as It has been found that the formation to be penetrated Is cement gravel and hard rock. Tides at AMoria Mooday. High. Lost. 1:41 A. M 3 feet R:13 A. M . foot 2 IS P. M S.I feel S::i3 P. M I t foet IDAHO BANK SUSPENDS B.l I.VNVKAXCK PAPER SAID TO CAUSE ILUI.EY FAII.VKE. Two Concerns Closely Affiliated. Direi-tors Morlsnpe Rant-hes to Protect Institution. KWIPT C I'll n EXT STOPS PO.MOXA ra-ssencer Watcli Peck Crew "Line" Steamer Over Hapids. . loosens of passengers for Oregon City on the Yellow Stack line yester iay wltneeaed the novel method of "lining" the steamer Pomona over the Clackamas Rapids, as the only means of getting her Into deep water. On each of the three trips the task was undertaken, despite the fart that the Vederal engineers had completed dredg ing less than 44 hours previously that gave the channel through the rapids a drpta of five feet for a width of JO feet. The current was so swift that at times the Pomona was carried back, though her wheel was turning at full speed. In "lining" her over, two of the crew were sent ashore and they hauled on a small steel cable, which was made fast around a high rocg alout ZvO feet upstream from the ateamer. Then the men on deck took a "hitch" around the capstan with the wire and began winding, with the re sult that in about 10 minutes the craft elld Into good water. That work Is often necessary on the Willamette above Oregon Cltv. but passengers are seldom privileged to witness It on the lower river. . MISSION BOX LOST OX SELJA Local C.iver Hear of IH-.a-.trr to Gift of Woman in India. Word has been received by Mrs. Georse B. Cellars that a box of clothing sent by trie women of the ITrsby tertan churches in th! rlty to Dr. Maud Allen, a mis ironary at Ferroxopore. IndUi. was lost when the Asiatic liner Seba. from this port, struck a reef off the coust of Japan. last May. The bog was among the cargo Jettisoned in getting the steamer olf the reef. It was Insured for Si's). Another effort will He made to make up a box for Dr. Allen who l on the medical staff of the North Pacific Preabytertan Board of Mtsnons. Movement ef Yeaael. rORTf.AXP. Sept. . Arrived steamer 7r.akatr. fronr cooa Hay: st.amr 'a vn.i. from Sa ran.-icoo: steamer Eur. from Eureka. Sailed Norargian steamer jkWton. for Shanghai- A.torta. tpt. 4. Wind aouthesst. weath-. rsr. sra moderate. Arrived down at 7 A. At. id Mtl.d at 13:.tO I. M.. stramer Roan oke for !"n Pedro and v port-. Arrived flown at 7 and sailed at lo A. M .. steamer 4 .m-o for an mnciKO. Arrived at 7:iO and left up at i :n A. M . steamer Break water from o Bay. Arrived at IO:a and left up at 10. m A. M- steamer l'mil from -.n rnrlwx Arrived down at la noon and sailed at I -.TO p. Norwestao iemer .Md.n. Arrived at l:SO strainer Currka. Irom Furrka. Aberdeen. Sept. 4. Arrived yesterday. Steamer J. B. Metson from Portland. Mn fanrler. -nt. 4. Arrlv.,1 at a A. V . I'nlted Htates .tesmer MeA'allo. ri from jv.tons. Arrtv..t at V A. M-. steam.r Sho- i.inf from Portland- salted at mulnlithi. r.d. steamer 1. W. EMer for Portinnd; It.jqi.r ortMand for Portland. Called at e A. M . .teamT J. A. i'hanlor for Port lnd. .-id at 10 A. M . tmer p.avr rcr San p.d-.i. Sailed at last nicht. si.am cs lle.l. and t;ra.s Harbor for Port lard Honolulu. Sept. 3. Sailed bark Danmark fo' Tor 'and X-oa Aaselea. SspU 4. Arrived a4ta. BOISK. Idnlio. PepL 4. (Siecial. The doors of the Idaho State Bank at 1 1. 1 Iky Idaho, have been closed by the State Bank Kxatnlner. William CS. Cruse. The failure of the bank is alleged to bo duo to the fact that it has1 been uneblo to realize on i:!6.M worth of paper, in cluding notes, etc., issued by the Idaho State Life Insurance Company. The ex act nature of the transactions between the insurance company and the bank. Ex aminer Cruse will not divulge. Additional mystery Is given to the transactions connected with the Hailey banklng institution. In view of the fact, which became known here today, that Hal Coffin, of Boise, a stockholder In the Idaho State Insurance Company, has ben appointed receiver of the bonk, and taken charge of its affairs under the supervision of the Bsnk Examiner. It is hinted In financial circles' that the In surance company ha been used by the nancy institution as an exchange and hot a great deal of paper that la depos ited aa eerurity is not gllt-edge with the result that the bank could not realize on it. another reason given out for the closing of the hank la that loans have been made by Its officer, which were far beyond what business would Jiaitify. Bank Kxamtner Cruse gives It as Ins opinion that none of the depositors in lose. The liabilities of the Uink are given at tiiV't. The officers are Dr. J. J. Pliimmor. president: Io Kramiw. vice-president; and A. B. Cupps. cashier. 1 ne capital stork l. T75.ono and the earn ed interest and surplus amounts to J10.- The three director of the bank. Dr. Plunimer. Io and Hugh Kramer, have mortgaged their ranches to the extent of t:.''. presumably to protect the bank. The mortgages were placed on record to day. The affairs of the defunct Insti tution as well as its business dealings with the Idaho State Ufe Insurance Company will be probed to the bottom, according to the announcement of the Bank Kxamtner. With Only Buckets to Fight With, People Arc Powerless In Face of High Wind Efforts to Save Forest Rewarded. BOISE, Idaho. Sept. 4. (Special.) Practically the entire business portion of Cenlervllle. In the Boise Basin, is In ruins and the valuable plant of the Cen- tervllle Mining k Milling Company la heap of ashes aa a result of the fire that swept through the mining camp laat night and Is still raging In the surround ing forest. Every effort Is being made to control the timber fire and It is now believed. Judging from reports received tonight. It will be successful. The total ions In Centerv'llle is esti mated at SS8.500. Insurance is estimated as 137.850. The list of losses and in surance follows: Boston & Idaho Mining Company, of fice and transformer. SjOOO; Insurance, J.1S1; Ralph Calderwood, residence, 5ft0; Bedal Hotel. J3000, Insurance. $1000; Mrs. A. I.lnd. house valued at 1150; Cen tervllle Dredge Company, office. $1000; Ben Koppas. soda store. $200: Funston's Hall (Episcopal Church). $'.'00; N. H. Young's office. $200: Oddfellows' Hall. 00. insurance. $1500: Tradewell Livery btable, $?00; Sntvely estate, house, $250; crntervllle Mining & Milling Company, screening and concentrating plant, $76,- ooo. Insurance. $36,000. The origin of the fire is unknown. It started In the Bedal Hotel. The people had only bucketa with which to. fight the blaze and the wind baffled all efforts to stay Its progress. Flying sparks set tne centerville Mining & Milling Com pany's plant afire, although It was a quarter of a mile away. One side of Main street was burned. There were few business buildings across the street. FTRE REPORTED NEAR GLIDE Force From Roscburg Sent to Forest Region in Response to Call. ROSEBUKG. Or., Sept. 4. (Special.) An urgent appeal for men to fight rorest fires reached the local forest service office today from Glide, 25 miles north of Koseburg. Shortly after noon 30 men under com mand of Forester S. C. Bartrum. left for the secene. They hope to arrive there some time tonight. According to information received here the Glide fire started yesterday and, fanned by a stiff breeze, is spreading with alarm ing rapidity. Much of the timber In the Glide section is owned by local residents, among whom are Kendall Brothers, owners of the Roscburg water and light aystem. ill Grates, stoves and hot air fur naces offer ways of burning fuel money that are so wasteful and so insanitary that it is aston ishing anyone in these enlight ened days continues to use them. They fill the house with ash-dust, soot, smoke and coal gases and by average do not get out of the coal one-half of its heating value. AllRKM ;? DEAL Jul Radiators Iboilers have taught many thousands of building owners in America and Europe how to get better heat and more comfort for far less .monev than is brought about by any other heating device. The cost of IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators will annually average the lowest outlay. For instance: An Ideal-American outfit costing $200 and lasting 25 years, represents an outlay of $8 only a year. As there is no reason why IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators will not last as long as the building say 50 years, the outlay would be $4 only a year. The saving of a few tons of coal a year, which these outfits effect, will easily pay a handsome yearly profit on this ideal heating outfit to say nothing of the other savings, comforts and health protection. No one can therefore afford to continue the waste and nuisances of old-fashioned heating. Do not wait to build a new home, but enjoy comfort and content in the present one. No tearing up partitions or floors, nor disturbing' old heating equipment until ready to put fire in the new. Sizes for all classes of buildings smallest to largest in town or country. Our free book, "Ideal Heating Investments" tells much that it will pay you well to know. Take the right step today, and tell us land and size of building you wish to heat. FIRE SITUATION' IS BETTER , Man Sustains Broken Rib at Mos quito Ranger Station. MEDFORD, Or Sept. 4. (Special.) Corporal Corgan sustained a fractured rib fighting fires at Mosquito Ranger Station today. It was first thought that his back had been broken, as the frac ture was close to his spine. An am bulance has been sent to bring the in jured man to Butte Falls. Assistant District Forester Buck has received favorable reports from all sec tions. Including that of Crater Lake. A No. C J118 IDEAL Boiler and $70 ft. of SS-ln. AMERICAN Radiators, costing owner $135, were uted to Hot-Water heat thi. cottage. At this price the good, c.n be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. Thi. did not include coat of labor, pipe, valves, freisrht, etc, which Installation i. extra and varies according to climatic and other conditions mm II 3 Every prominent architect and every heating engineer recommend exclu sively the IDEAL. Boiler and AMERICAN Radiator. They cost no more than inferior apparatus. Accept no substitute. IDEAL Boiler, and AMERI CAN Radiators keep a nrw house new and cause an old house to have it. life and value prolonged. 282-286 Michigan Avenue, Chicago Write to Dept. N-12 Public Showroom, and Warehouse, located at Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, Buffalo, Pittsburg. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Omaha, Minneapolis, 8t. Louis, Kansas City, Deo ver, Seattle, San Francisco, Brentford (Ontario), London, Paris, Berlin, Milan. - ST. PIONEER WOMAN IS DEAD Mrs. Mary Dean, of Vancouver, One of Tliote Who Came in 1852. RAGE IS STRENUOUS FRUIT SHIPPED By TONS OITPIT IX VICINITY OK TIIE DALLES IS LARGE. ELECTION COMES SEPT. 13 Late Pearlies and Mu.cat Grapes Will He Ready Soon Carload Lots Arc Forwarded. THE DALLK3. Or.. Sept. 4.-Special.) The" fruit Industry In thiw vicinity lias made an excellent showing during the season Just fassed, as is seen by tne records from the various shippers In the city. The Fruitgrower" I'nirm to Aueuft 3 had shipped 23 cars of prunes and five cars of pears. The R. H. Weber Pack ing Company has whipped 12 cars of prunes, and pears; the Stadelman Broth er Packing Company. : car of prunes, pears and peaches.; The Dalles Fruit Com pany lias whipped 1- cars of prunes and is canning nine cars of prunes. 10 cars of pears, and 10 cars of peaches: 14,iO boxes of various fruits have been shipped through the American Expresw Company: 12 tons a day were shipped through the Dalle- Portland & Astoria Navigation Company In August, and about 561 tons have been shipped through the Open Riv er Navigation Company. The late peaches, late Crawfords. cling stones and Salways. will be on the mar ket ready for shipment soon. It Is ex pected that .these will yield 3m) crates day during the shipping season. There have been shipped from this point dur ing the past week 5 crates of grapes of the Concord. Sweetwater, flame Tokay and Relsllng varieties, and from now on to the close of the season the shipments will Increase. Muscats will be ready for the market In f w days. One man has a vlnevard of acres about a mite from town Vtarotirl now rlalm. the Mecest tomato ,-h In llie world. It l one mil. Ion' aad a third of a mile wide. i Vancouver, wash., sept. 4-(sPe- National Issues flt Stakfi clal.) Mrs. Mary Dean, nearly 74 years I old. wife of John C. Dean, died of heart I WUCrlinntnn Prima rioc trouble last nleht at her home. 213 Kast WdbflingiOn rTimarieS. Seventeenth street. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. 'J. T. Merrill, of the United Breth ren Church, officiating. Interment will be in Wilson Bridge Cemetery. Mrs. Dean was one of the pioneers of Vancouver, having lived here and in orher parts of Clark County since 1SB2. She crossed the plains with an ox team from Iowa that year, arriving here No vember 22. 18o2. She was then a girl of IS years and her name was Mary Porter. Her family took up a donation land rlalm ten miles below Vancouver on the Columbia River, where they lived until the Indian War broke out. The family wrere driven to Vancouver Barracks for protection. She was married to John T. Lovelace in 1856. He died In 1878. and In 1884 she was married to John C. Dean, who survives her. Mrs. Dean was deputy postmaster of Vancouver In 1865 under Marshall Hathaway. When the Eastern Star Chapter was organized here, Mrs. Dean was a charter member. She had been a member of the Christian Church since her girlhood. in Chief Interest Centers In Republican Contests Eight Are Striving to Secure Indorsement United States Senator. aa PERKINS STILL MISSING Marshficld Officers Think Missing Man Is Surely Dead. MARSH FIELD. Or., Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) Roy Perkins, who Is missing and is believed to have been murdered, has not yet been found. Frank Gar rison Is still In Jail. He still Insists that he Is innocent. The ofneers think there Is no doubt that Perkins ia dead, for he has left all his clothing and possessions at Sumner since last Wednesday. It haa been learned that Garrison took a row boat to cross" the bay and the officers think that possibly the body was dropped Into the bay. Garrison will be held and the search for Perkins is being continued. PRUNE PICKING STARTS Crop Is Short, Fruit Sweet, Labor Scarce. but SALEM. Sept 4. (Special.) Prune plcking will start In thla vicinity next Monday and this is asserted to be the earliest date that picking haa started here In the history of the prune Industry. As In the hopyard. a scarcity of labor In the prune orchards Is reported and the ranch owners are seeking people to aid in the harvest. The prunes are reported to be of excellent Quality and heavy with sugar, but the crop will be somewhat short. OLYMPIA. Wash., Sept. 4. (Special.) with National issues at stake be cause of the strenuous contest for the United States Senatorial Indorsement, tne primary elections to be held in Washington. Tuesday. September 13 present unusual interest for an off-year election, as usual, interest centers in the Republican primaries, the contests in thp Democratic ranks being nominal. Of most Importance is the fight for the preference vote for United States Senator to succeed Sam H. Piles. There are six Republican candidates. They are jonn fc. Humphries, of Seattle Legh Richmond Freeman, of Seattle; l nomas Burke, of Seattle; Miles Poin dexter, or bpokane; James Ashton. of Tacoma, and Frank Pierce, of Seattle. There are two Democratic candidates. George N. Cotterill, of Seattle, and Pat rick C. Byrne, of Spokane. These can dldates represent opposite wings of the party, as well as opposite sides of the state. Like Poindexter In the Re publican lists. Cotterill Is a "progress ive." while Byrne Is "regular" in his beliefs. Representative to Be Elected. A Representative is to be elected in each of the three districts of the state. In the first district, which Includes King County and the northwest, there are five Republican candidates, Thomas P. Revelle, Arthur Simmons, Frank Pierce and T. E. Humphrey, all of Seattle, and James W. Bryan, of Brem erton. W. W. Black, of Everett, Is the lone Democratic nominee. As there are five Republican candidates, there will be second-choice voting for Rep resentative. Frank Pierce is on the ballot as a candidate for Congress in this district, as well as a candidate for United States Senator. In the second district, including Pierce County, the southwest and part of the Straits and Columbia River counties, there are three Republican candidates. W. W. McCredle. the present Repre sentstlve. of Vancouver: Charles " Claypool, of Olympla, and Stanton War- burton, of Tacoma. Maurice Langhorne, of Tacoma. is the only Democratic can didate. As there are only three Repub lican candidates, there is no second choice. In the third district, comprising East ern Washington, there are five Repub lican candidates. A. E. Veatch. of Col vllle; Samuel A. Mann, of Spokane; La bury Merrltt, of Spokane; William La- Follette. of Pullman; Charles H. Braden of Spokane, and two Democrats, Harry D. Merrltt and Orris Dorman, both Spokane. Superior Judges will be elected In all districts, the boundaries of which were changed by the last Legislature, or where vacancies have been caused by death or resignation.- The Superior Judgeship primaries are non-partisan Tn Pierce County there are two vacan cies, and the following candidates are in the field: Henry P. Burdick. M. L. Clifford, Frank D. Nash. John Lee, Er nest M. Card. 11. W. Leuders and Wil liam H. Pratt. In the district Including Clark. SVa manla, Cowlitz and Klickitat, a success or is to be chosen for Donald McMas ter, appointed to fill out the term of W. W. McCredle, resigned, and the fol lowing are candidates: E. M. Green, of Vancouver: Donald McMaster, of Van couver: Frank E. Vaughan. of Vancou ver, and E. C. Ward, of Goldendale. Many Would Succeed Judge Taylor, In the Okanogan Ferry district s successor is to be chosen to Judge Ed ward Taylor, who died in office, and the following have filed: Alvin W. Barry, of Riverside; R. P. Hoskins, of Oroville: William C. Brown, of Okano gan: S. P. Bennett, of Republic; E. K, Pendergast. of Conconnully. In Chehalls County a Superior Judge is to be elected, and W. W. Boner and Ben Sheeks. both of Aberdeen, are can dldates. State Senators will be chosen this year in the second, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, sixteenth, nineteenth. twenty-first. twenty-fourth, twenty sixth, twenty-ninth, thirtieth, thirty- first, thirty-second, thirty-third, thirty- fourth, thirty-fifth, thirty-sixth, thirty- seventh, thirty-ninth, fortieth and forty- second districts, and Senators In other districts will hold over. These are Eva C. Davis, Jesse Huxable. H. A. Hutch inson, B. C. Whitney, Joseph Arrasmith. John R. Stevenson, John D. Bassett, D. H. Cor. Charles E. Meyers, A. B. East ham. F. L. Stewart. B. O. Fishback, B. Ruth, W. H. Paulhamus, John L. Roberts. Arvid Rydstrom, J. A. Fal coner, Ed Brown. Candidates for Representatives in the Legislature will be nominated in all counties, and full county tickets chosen. At the primaries precinct committee men, which form the county central committees, will be chosen. HOTELS UNDER I Keno Falls FIshway Completed. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Sept. 4. (Special.) Fish Warden S. L. Sandry has just completed a flshway at the falls at Keno and It Is expected that It will prove a great benefit when the fish be gin to run this Fall. Heretofore it has been almost impossible for any except the strongest fish to ascend the river at the faUa, Two New Structures Pro gressing in Medfcrd. INVESTORS FEEL SAFE Increasing Travel to Crater Lake and Growth of Cily Give Prom ise of Patronages Oilier Fine Buildings Going Up. MBDFORD, Or.. Sept. 4. (Special.) There are 12 substantial business blocks now under construction in Med ford. Two are modern rive-story hotels. For a loitj; time Medford lias lacked sufficient hotel accommodations. One group of business men drew up plans for a hotel to be ulaced at one end of the city. Land-owners at the other end began the construc tion of a equally fine building. Excava tions for both are finished, arid contracts calling for the immediato construction o JiiS.OUO and J100.COO buildings will be let within two weeks. The hotel at the east end. to be known as the Medford riotel. will contain 110 guest rooms, while the now Paga Hotel, at the west end of Main street, will have 106. It is felt by the investors that the increasing number of tourists visiting on their way to Crater Lake, together with the regular trade of a growing town like Medford, will furnish sufficient pat ronage for both. The Howard building, an J85.000 pressed brick structure, will be five stories high. The red brick Garnet-Corey building will contain four floors. The other eight buildings are two and three stories high. These business blocks when finished will furnish 206. new offices. The buildings represent an investment of more than $600,000. almost all of which is being furnished by local business men. kill everybody. I am God. Roosevelt Is a big: man, but 1 am bigger; I am God." The authorities at the insane asylum at Salem have been notified and will probably arrive for him tomorrow night. Italy's m rchnnt marine has inrreased in trvmnse ai'd efficiency at a nntst rapid pacfl fturinc tl'O i.-ist i r, years, keeping step wtlll lior in, reaped ennmcrco or. possibly, as smue claim, hciiif.' ins! rumen ta 1 In extend ing 'I. .- that. no Ui,; total approacnes !t yiHirt noi'.iwiit MAN BELIEVES HE IS GOD Crazed Klamath Falls Man Says He Is Bigger Than Roosevelt. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Sept. 4. Jacob Arckson. a cement-worker, was arrested by Officer C. C. Low here yes terday because of his peculiar actions while on the street, and locked up in the County Jail. He is now a raving maniac and has been paring the lloor of a steel cell in the jail and shout ing at the top of his voice. He Imagines that he is God. and con FOUR DOCTORS SAID NO' HOPE Salt Lake Citv, Utah. April 13. I91rt. John J. Fulton Company, ban Francisco, Cal.: 1 received your lot tor and prescrip tion. Hart ft fillort and have taken il. .Must 1 have it fillefl again? I have to date taken ton hot ties of the Komi I Compound. Am very much improved in many wuys. but far from hoincr well. "Was confined to bed when I bogan tak ing it. I can walk a blok today. Plea.se give me hospital charges in 'Frisco. 1 want to go there for good caro and uvatment. J know the com pound will cure in-, although four doe tors here ha ve sa id I con Id not live. Moping to hear from you. Respect fully, M KS. A. KIIAIIT. It is a poor day that does not bring notice of one or more recoveries in Blight's Disease and Diabetes in oases rn which from one to half a doxen phy sicians have said there was no hope. People all over this country are wak ing up to the fact that Bright 's and Diabetes are now in the list of curable diseases. Literature mailed free to any address. AVe desire to hear from and advise with every patient not noting impro vernent by the third week. falafess Bsnflsfr ?u, town peooio i ; - me:r pintc Pa .briuguwork fin- 1: i3iitG in oil aav it cpcespary. --r Vo wil! give yon a goo i2k gold or porcalaii crown ?of c3o5v nutM Vll'IVIlfe yaw'' t- : l S2k8rMrTMtB 3,5c '! 3clo fiiiblTR D.Qt) : ,. naml Filling 105 iJ. - . . :--Sv.i: 'i illlayHll'lira 6,otJW &KJLxZ&t Out Uti Bub. . u.i..!m,l'ai!.-iit7natc:e bai-Platas "SK n tun cmnran Tenure Plr,ltM Ext''tlon .atil WORK GUARANTEES e ;S YEARS yalnloss Extraction 1 reo vhec Piatosor briago wor'e isonlered. tJonaultatior. Free, Too cannot crotbetcp painless kotk done anywhere. Aii work i u l! j- ytinr anteed. ModemeiertrioeQaipmeiiU Bool inotLoiW tr a-4 !T; rrHinDcWisH.Sia. P9NTiUftNl3,KGtt iirak Unually. shouts. M am God, I .will j fifgjgs adOftS A.tX.- tot o &;