THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1909.
10
EM EE Pi VIEWS
OREGON PROJECTS
Secretary of Interior Comes
Here on Comprehensive
Inspection Trip.
IS GUARDED IN STATEMENTS
6aj- It Take Him All Summer
to Ascertain What Schemes Shall
Be Abandoned and What Ones
Shall Be Completed.
Oi his way to Ontario to listen to what
the people of that locality have to Fay
concerning the reconsideration oy me
Government of the Malheur lrriftatlon
' project In Eastern Oregon. R. A. Balltn
Ijcer. Secretary of the Interior, passed
through Portland last evening. While
In that section. Secretary Balllnger will
visit several other projects that are under
way.
Secretary Balllnger was In the city only
ev little over one hour, and did not leave
the Union depot.
"That Is a matter on which I do not
care tomake a statement at this time,"
he replied In response to an Inquiry as to
the probability of the Government untier
' taking new reclamation projects In Ore
gon. The Government has thirty or thirty
one projects now under way. They have
not been put In that stage of completion
'bo that returns of money to the fund are
s yet repaying the Government In any
iioaterlal amount for the work under
i taken. It will require an Investigation
'. extending throughout the whole Summer
'before I shall be In a position to say
which. If any. of these projects shall be
abandoned and what funds will be avail
able, if any, for new projects.
Will Investigate Closely.
"While in the West I lntnd to make
a' close investigation Into the reclamation
work that has been undertaken and will
he In the Northwest three or four weeks
longer. I can say nothing about the mer
its of the Government reclamation pros
pects or new ones proposed in this state
until I have completed my Investi
gations." Three criticisms are made In Oregon
end Idaho concerning Government recla
mation work. The first is against the
government's policy of Including private
lands within the scope of Its undertak
ings; the second is against the starting
of new projects when there is not suf
ficient money available In the reclamation
fund to complete them with dispatch, and
the third Is against the throwing open
for settlement of tracts under uncom
pleted Government canals and before the
water Is ready to be turned on the land.
These were ail called to the attention of
Secretary Balllnger yesterday.
Secretary Balllnger Explains.
"To attempt to confine Government
Irrigation solely to Government lands
would be Impracticable." said he. "No
tracts of Government land can be found J
anywhere available for irrigation that '
are not so dotted by private holdings as
to make the Irrigation of all or none
necessary.
"It Is undoubtedly the best business
policy to have all the money available
for one project before it is undertaken.
As to opening lands for entry. I am con
vinced that this should not be done un
til the water Is available. To compel the
claim-holders to remain on their land
without water to grow crops, or lose the
land, certainly works an Injustice and
often a hardship upon them. I am not
sure that the lands can be held back
from entry until the water Is ready
without an amendment to our present
laws. That question has not yet been
fully determined."
Abandons "Scrip Plan."
On the subject of the issuance of scrip
to claim holders In payment for work
done on the reclamation works. Mr. Bal
llnger said that the plan was abandoned
on the advice of the Attorney-General
that It was Illegal. As to the policy of
aiuh a plan he said that If the scrip
could be protected by legal enactment so
that its value would remain constant,
the plan. In his opinion, was a good one,
otherwise not.
It is known that during the days when
si'Hp was Issued that many claini-holders
worked for the reclamation service, re
ceived their scrip, which is applicable to
the payment for water rlphts, and then
disposed of the scrip at T cents on the
dollar.
It has been asserted that some of the
entrymen found this a Godsend to them
to buy food, while waiting for the com
pletion of projects under which their
lands lay. They had taken up claims
and were compelled to reside on them or
lose them. Pending the turning on of
water they could not raise crops and so
resorted to the sale of scrip received for
work in order to pay for provisions. On
the other hand, the men who happened
to have the money to pay for this scrip
will eventually pay for their water rights
at 70 cents on the dollar, while It Is also
asserted that the farmers who performed
the labor worked only half-heartedly.
Mr. Balllnger also said In reply to a
i;u. stion that the Crooked River Irriga
rcm project had never been brought
formally to his attention. Concerning
Indian affairs he said he had cot been
Informed In detail as to complaints
uvainst the agent on the Klamath Reser
vation. '
"I Intend to take up everything of that
r.ature that I can get hold of while here,"
he said.
Others In His Party.
Mr. Balllnger Is accompanied by his
s-i-retary. E. M. fair, his private stenog
rapher. F. M. Kerby, and B. S. Keys,
an inspector from the Interior Depart
ment. The party expected to be Joined
lore by A. P. Davis, chief engineer of
the Reclamation Service, and by D. C.
lienny. Fred Dennett. Commissioner of
the General Land Office, who met Mr.
Jiallinger in Seattle, remained in that
city, but will be In Portland In a few
days.
Mr. Balllnger and party departed at
P. M. on the O. R. A N. for Hermlston.
where the Umatilla Irrigation project
will be Inspected today. On July 13 the
Secretary will be In Ontario, on July 24
and 26 at Boise, July IS and S! at Mini
doka. July 28 at Twin Falls, returning to
Portland July ss.
Secretary Balllnger will remain In Port
land several days on his return from
Knstern Oregon and Idaho and a meeting
of reclamation engineers with the Secre
tary will be held for the purpose of ap
portioning reclamation funds.
Held to Federal Grand Jury
After a hearing before T'nlted States
Commissioner Marsh. Floyd W. Avery,
charged with having in his possession
and circulating counterfeit $10 gold
Ilcea. has been held to answer before
tne next Federal grand Jury. 'When
arrested Avery had in bla possession
about 1400 worth of these spurious
coins. He was arrested here on his ar
rival from Marshfleld, where he had
been passing the bad money. In de
fault of the required $3000 bonds, Avery
has been committed to the Multnomah
County JaU-awaiting a further disposi
tion of his case. The maximum pen
alty for the offense with which Avery
Is charged Is ten years' Imprisonment
at McNeil Island.
TESTIFY AGAINST MOTHER
Three "toung Girls Blacken Their
Parent's Reputation.
Three young girls, the youngest four
years old. all testifying against tnei
mother, was the scene witnessed In the
Municipal Court yesterday morning
when an examination of tne Juvenu
witnesses was made by Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney Hennessy. Mr. Hennessy
questioned the children very closely
and somewhat roughly under tne De
lief that they were giving the story
under Influence of their father, who
had prejudiced their minds agalns
their mother. When he had satisfied
himself on that point, however, he re
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
VISITS OREGON SECLA-
Hon. R. A. Balllnger.
leased the father from custody on his
own recog-nfxance.
J. H. Jesse is the husband. He was
arrested Tuesday evening on complaint
of his wife, Mrs. Alice Jesse, now llv
nsr In St. Helens, where she has "been
since June 10, the date of the assault
which he charges her husband with
committing- on her.' According to the
children their mother was unduly in
timate with a man named William
Harry, now in the hospital, they said.
The case will come up today for final
disposition. Jesse, with his children.
Ives in the Loeran building on the
East Prde.
BIBLE SCHOOL FOR BURMA
Project of Raising Fund for Mission
Among Educated Natives.
PORTLAND. July 21. (To the Editor.)
One hundred years ago Adonlram Judson
bftan his missionary career, and now from
Rangoon. Burma, where he began his work,
comes the call for a Bible school for edu
cated Datives; a t Bible school needed not
o much for the 'natives of Burma, where
the gospel has had freer scope, but for over
one million of Indians mho have migrated
to Burma.
To put the Rangoon Bible school on a
self-supporting basis will require an endow
ment to cover the salary of the president,
benlde the outlay necessary for buildings. If
these Initial expenses can be met, anything
further can be rained on the field, and It will
be a strength and a blessing to those for
whose benefit the school Is provided, that
they bear their share of what the enter
prise costs.
It has been thought Inadvisable to wait
to organise the school, until this fund la
raised; and an endeavor Is now being made
for a guarantee of J 3 000 per year for five
years. The permanent support of the school
will be arranged for later on. It Is pro
posed to raise this sum of 930O0 In pledges
as follows: Two pledges of $500 each; ten
pledges of $100 each; 20 pledges of $50
each.
These pledges will be payable yearly on
or before the first of September for five
years only. Iurlng 1909 address 24 Bal
muto street. Toronto. Canada. For follow
ing years the address will be Sandwlth
Road, Rangoon, Burma.
Mrs. Armstrong will correspond directly
with each subscriber. Check can. be sent
directly to her In Rangoon, and- with the
receipt for such checks Mrs. Armstrong will
forward the latest Information, about the
school with an annual report when pub
lished. The school will be organised as soon
as funds are available.
"Who Is willing to consecrate his services
this day unto the Lord" that a living tem
ple may be reared for him in India founded
on the word of God?
H- M. N. ARMSTRONG, Missionary.
COUPON WASN'T HONORED
North Dank Passenger Says He Was
Not Treated Fairly.
Chargres were circulated yesterday
by a Eufrene resident that passenger
arriving In Portland over the North
Bank road In many instances are be
ing treated unfairly in the matter of
transfers to the I'nlon Station. Tick
ets are sold from Eastern points over
the North Band road to which are at
tached coupons CRlling for transpor
tation of the holder and his hand bag
gage from one station to the other.
The assertion was made that these
coupons were not being honored.
At the general offices of the North
Bank yesterday. It was Insisted that
the company had a contract with a
transfer company for the moving of
passengers from the Hoyt-street sta
tion to the Union Station, and that the
'transfer coupons were always honored.
It was stated that In the case of the
Eugene men who made the complaint,
the transfer bus departed before the
passenger presented his coupon. The
station master offered to have a porter
carry the man's baggage to the other
depot, but the passenger -by that time
was angry and demanded that the bus
be sent for. Word waa sent for the
bus but before It returned the passen
ger tired of waiting and started to
walk. Insisting on carrying hia own
srrip. He waa met by the bus. ac
cording to railway officials, and offered
transportation the balance of the dis
tance of five blocks, but refused it.
WAXTS IV GE.VERAI.
A Fair Idea of the Number of Great
aad Little This as the People Kee4.
In a big city like Portland the di
vers wants of the public would stag
ger one If brought face to face with
them all at once. A pretty good gen
eral Idea can be had by running over
the want pages of The Oregonian today.
One day will Interest you enough to
make you an every-day reader.
Says I to myself,
Pays I.
The Rex Dental Co., Ablngton Bids.
Is the place to a
Says i. ' '
4 yyrvm"Ji.w J?ly?7"''
. i - V t
' CV"""7 - .
$ l" $srer (fwS i
! J :
MEMTtlODS
Students Should Learn Own
Language First.
KNOW ENGLISH CORRECTLY
Such Is Advice of Brother Ieo,
Noted Lecturer Who Spoke at
Yesterday's Session of the
Catholic -Institute.
That every one should be able to write
English clearly and correctly and that it
Is not difficult to acquire the facility to
do this, was the declaration of Brother
Leo, F. S. C, professor of literature in
St. Mary's College. Oakland, Cal., made
in his address yesterday morning before
the Catholic Institute, in session in the
Christian Brothers College. "The Teach
ing of Composition" was the subject of
the lecture, and Brother Leo invented the
topic with more than ordinary interest
by his unique method of handling It
The usual method of the teacher in as
signing subjects to the students and then
aittlng down 1-efore the pile of written
composition with a Jug of red ink and a
big pen to correct the errors, he char
acterized as suicidal on the part of the
teacher whe spends three or four hours in
this nerve-racicinff Job. As the teacher
does most of the real work, the help to
the student was small. Brother Leo
would first of all Interest the student in
the subject he is to write about by select
ing a topic he is interested in directly.
Then the student should master the sub
ject to be written about. sUirt with a
short sentence without introduction and
then write so clearly that the reader must
understand.
Xced Xo "Fine Writing." f
The speaker condemned all attempts at
One writing as Insincere and- conse
quently untruthful. Ke said that the
ordinary individual could learn to write
English correctly and clearly, not that
all could become great writers, for all
were not so gllted. Brother Leo pointed
out the methods he uted to develop the
student in composition writing, by lifting
the subject out of the d-epth of staleness
and stupidity aid investing it with a
lively interest by paUencc, by thinking,
by mastering the subjects, by practice,
by elimination of errors and by always
maintaining an Inter st in the study. The
teacher, he said, must also study much,
think and write much; tli student should
handle a variety of topics of human in-
tere."t, current events that appeal to him.
brother Fabrlcian, of St. Min's Col
lege. Oakland, Cal.. completed his lec
tures on "The Psychology of -Habit" yes
terday forenoon. Dr. Haaren addressed
the superintendents on "The Supervision
of Teaching," In which he said that It
was their duty to encourage teachers, as
their work was hard enough, and never
to discourage them, nor correct them in
the presence of the pupils. He also
urged the Importance of insisting on the
P'iplls neing respectful to the teachers.
City Superintendent Frank Ritilor ad
dressed the institute on "Teaching
Arithmetic In the Grammar Grades." In
the afternoon the programme was
opened with a ehort lecture by Rev.
Father Edwin V. O'Hara on "Religious
Instructions."
The musical programme was as fol
lows: Miss Florence Gilmore. "II Eaco,"
Arditt. and. "Ave Maria." Petria; Mlw
Agnes Harv.as, "Spring Awakening,"
Dudley Buck, and 'The Quest," Eleanor
Smith. Mrs. Alden Beals was the accom
panist on the piano.
Education of the Child.
'The Three Aspects of Education,
Psychological, Physiological and Sociolog
ical." was Dr. Haaren's sabject. He held
that the child must be educated with
regard to his responsibilities to society;
that he must be educated to fit Into his
social relations: that he cannot live
alone, but must co-operate with others
and associate with others; that he Is a
member of the human society; that he
must be helpful and sympathetic with
otnera and real education must develop
the child to meet these conditions and
environments. His mere Intellectual de
velopment, said the speaker, will not be
the true education, but the education that
will develop him mentally and spiritually.
The chool. he said, is the preparatory
period, but not all, but It is a little world.
The physical side was Important also. '
Ecd.
A Summer Food Drink that is de
licious and refreshing, and with the
nutritive elements of the field grains.
Make Postum in the usual way,
strong and rich, (directions on pkg.)
and set aside to cool.
Serve with cracked ice, lemon and
sugar to taste.
This pleasant, safe and delightfully
cooling "drink rich in food value is
an agreeable surprise to those who
have never tried it
. Let it tell.
"There's a Reason" for
TQ)
ii
Dr. Haaren condemned the arbitrary se
lection of a vocation for children only
eight and ten years of age, as in France
and Germany, but school should, he said,
fay the foundation for what is to come
later. Dr. Haaren pointed out the dif
ficulties of promotion now in the indus
trial worla. the time having passed when
a boy :s promoted from place to place.
Education, urged the speaker, must con
sider all the conditions of society that
the child must face. His Intellectual,
mental, physical and spiritual natures
must be developed. In this development
change, recreation, play, gymnastics and
athletics, manual training, experience and
observation all have a part.
Attendance yesterday was the largest
so far. Much of the important work la
done In the departments where instruc
tions are given in the class rooms. This
morning following will be the general and
department programmes:
90-9.45 "Correlation of Geography with
Other Subjects of the Curriculum,"
Miss II- A. Kennedy (assembly hall);
music department (room C). "Presenta
tion of Sharp 4 and Flat 7," Miss M.
Nachtmann.
10:00-10:45 "Reading and Spelling," Dr!
J. H. Haaren (assembly hall).
11:00-11:-I5 "Basis of Correctness In
English," Brother Leo (a-ssembly hall);
"Physiology: The Gereral Physiology of
the Cerebrum," Rev. Leo J. Helser. C.
9. C. (room B); music department (room
).. presentation of base clef. Miss M.
Nachtmann.
This afternoon Mrs. Florence Kelly, of
the National Consumers'' League, will
address the institute and Dr. Haaren will
peak cn the topic, 'The Teaching of His
tory." FELLED WITH GASPIPE
MAX AXD WOMAN ASSAULTED
BY VXKXOWX BRUTE.
C. Kronleln and "Fawn Eyes," In
dian Girl, Victims of Murderous
Attack at University Park.
Under circumstances of a less com-
plexed character than the Brackett
shooting, another case of a mysterious
ly attempted murder came to light yes
terday morning. C, Kronleln. an em
ploye of the Portland Dredging Com
pany, and Miss Julia Foster, a half
breed from the Klamath Indian reser
vation, known to the people of her
tribe as Fawn Eyes, are the only two
principals at present figuring in the
case.
The Indian- maiden came to Portland
Tuesday from the reservation on a visit
to Kronleln. They were walking along
Willamette boulevard at its intersec
tion with Alden street. University Park,
when a man sprang forth out of the
shadows and struck Kronleln across
the face with a piece of gasplpe, the
same instrument used by Murderer
Jack La Rose. Kronleln fell senseless
and the woman screamed. The as
saulter then turned his attention to
her, striking her head from the back
with the heavy instrument as she
turned to flee. This occurred Tuesday
night at 11:30 o'clock.
The woman s screams attracted peo
ple living in the vicinity, who rushed
to the scene, but the man making' the
attack had fled. They were carried
to the residence of Dr. D. O. Webster,
at 697 Dawson street, where their In
juries were cared for. As soon as they
regained consciousness an attempt was
made to learn the cause of the trouble,
but neither would make an explana
tion. They asked that a carriage be
secured, which was done; and In this
they went away.
The case was related to the ponce
yesterday morning and Detectives
Smith and Sloan were asigned to the
case. It was not until late yesterday
afternoon that they were able to locate
the Injured man and woman. They
were finally found in a rooming-house
at 65 North Second street and they
talked freely to the detectives of the
affair.
According to the story told by the
man neither has any Intimation as to
why they were attacked. They sus
pect robbery. This theory, however.
s scouted by the detectives, who Be
lieve that It was done by some Jeal
ous rival of Kronleln.
A man was seen soon after the oc
currence at the University Park sta
tion by Charles Dennis, who lives near
there, with a piece of gasplpe in his
hand. He furnished the police with a
description of this man and an attempt
will be made to locate him. Even
though he should be found, the officers
declare, the man and woman will, in
all probability, refuse to prosecute him,
wishing to avoid attendant and conse
quent notoriety.
POSTUM CEBEAL COMPANY, LTD., Battle Creek,
COVER UP TRUCKS
Guilty Conscience Goads Har
ney Stopkmen.
DESTROY ILLEGAL FENCES
Eastern Oregon Farmers Get Stage
Fright by Mistaking Insurance
Man for Assistant U. S. Dis
trict Attorney Evans.
R. R. Royer, manager of the American
Life & Accident Company, of this city,
through a case of mistaken Identity, was
responsible recently for the destruction
of three miles of fencing which was being
maintained unlawfully, by a prominent
Eastern Oregon stockman, living In the
vicinity of Burns, Harney County. . The
Instance which goes to prove that a case
of mistaken identity can be attended by
Its advantages as well as the usual in
convenience and embarrassment, was re
lated to Walter H. Evans, Assistant
United States Attorney, who returned
yesterday from Burns, where he has been
taking testimony in a number of equity
cases, pending in the Federal Court, in
which the Government Is interested.
Mr. Royer had preceded Mr. Evans into
the interior of the state, where, because of
a slight resemblance to the Government's
assistant prosecutor, he was mistaken
for Evans by an employe of the stock
man, who some time before had been no
titled from the United States Attorney's
office to remove hia unlawful Inclosure
of public land. The stockman's hired
man promptly informed his employer of
the appearance of the supposed Assistant
United States Attorney. Hurriedly as
sembling a large force of men, the stock
man, whose name is withheld for the
present. In less than 24 hours destroyed
the fence for a distance of three miles.
It is not probable that the man will be
prosecuted for this former offense, but he
may expect to become entangled with the
Government if he undertakes to restore
the fence or make any additional inclos
ures of the public domain.
"Central and Southeastern Oregon are
being settled with homeseekers at an as
tonishing rate," said Mr. Evans yester
day. "Every stage to Burns and other
towns in the Interior carries from one to
half a dozen men and women who are
going into that section of the state for
the purpose of acquiring for themselves a
home. In the vicinity of Burns, 29,000
acres of desert land recently were thrown
open to settlement, and this large tract
Is being gobbled up greedily by people
who are flocking into the state from all
sections of the United States.
"The people of Vale and Ontario are
considerably interested in an irrigation
project contemplated by Chicago cap
italists who propose to reclaim 100,000
acres of land in Malheur County. I waa
informed that the promoters of this proj
ect already have written contracts for
80,000 acres and as soon as the remaining
20,000 acres are signed for, the company
expects to begin installing Its plant. Land
In that county, surrounding these two
places, is now worth from $35 to $250,
depending on their accessibility for irri
gation purposes. Surrounding these towns
are also found Indications of oil, which in
many localities may be seen on the Sur
face of the ground."
Mr. Evans reports that while he was
at Burns representatives of the Harrl
man system visited that section of the
state. From their operations it is plain
ly evident that the Union Pacific magnate
is figuring on supplying that territory
with transportation facilities.
WAXTS $10,000 FOR HEEL
J. Ii. Clemmens Brings Damage Suit
Against Biscuit Company.
James L. Clemmens has instituted
suit in- the United States Court against
the Pacific Coast Biscuit Company to
recover $10,000 for personal injuries.
Clemmens alleges In his complaint that
on July 22, 1907, while employed as car
penter by the defendant company, the
cable of the freight elevator in the bis
cuit company's building at Eleventh
and Davis streets, in which he was rid
ing, parted and the car dropped from
the first floor to the basement, a dls-
Mich., U. S. A.
LOW
EAST
AUGUST 11 AND 12
i VIA
We can give yon the advantage of the finest of SCENERY,
both GOING and COMING, as well as a pleasant and
quick journey, with "STOPOVERS" any
where to visit
FREE ADVICE by TRAVEL EXPERTS is offered by the
ROCK ISLAND LINES. . It will be genuine, honest advice
bearing on your particular trip and the particular ROUTES
over which it will be to your advantage to travel.
Come in NOW and let us help plan and arrange it for yon.
ROUND TRIP TO
mSiPaSulJOe,f 6000
St Louis - - - 367.SO
Chicago - -- -- $72.50
CALL on or WRITE us for RESERVATIONS and INFORMA
TION in full.
If C. A. HUNTER, General Agent,
tance of ten feet As a consequence,
he represents that his left heel was
badly crushed and broken, permanently
crippling him. Henry E. McGinn ap
pears as attorney for Clemmen
Sues to Cancel Patent.
Assistant United States Attorney
INVESTIGATE
There is a reason for the Popularity of the
BUSINESS
A BOARDING AND DAT
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. BAILEV, Principal,
2209 Pacific Ave.,
Spokane, Wash.
Belmont School
Hefmont, California
Twentr-fivc miles south of San Frandteo, Ib tryinr. nd wt;
tbink with reasonable success, to do for tbe moral, physical
and intellectual welfare of its boys what erery thoughtful
parent moat wishes to hare done. Its location beyond the
diversions and temptations of town or dry. the fineness of
Us climate, the beauty of its tralldinrs and grounds, the range
and attracdreness of the surrounding country rc most help
ful aids. Ask our patrons, our graduates and our boys about
us. Write for a catalogue and spccic information.
W. T. Reid, A. M. (Hmrrmrd) Head Master
W. T. Reid. Jr.. A M. (Hmrrmrd 1 Aaat. Head Maat
Portland, ureron
rat and Day School for
Siatars of St. John Baptii
AoaAamle and Elsmantary
le. Art, Jiamuoo, wj
sarldraasTHE PlSTt
Office 2. Melena
liDlOALgjoFg
DEPARTMENT
EIGH STANDARD. THOROUGH COUBSE3
Session Begins Sept. 13, 1909. For
catalog address Dean, Dr. S. E. Josephi,
10 Dekum Bld., Pobtla!, Oregon
MANZANITA HALL
A School for Boys, Palo Alto, CaL
A practical fitting' school for college.
Special attention given to preparation
for Stanford University. Individual in
struction and promotion as rapid as
work will warrant. A separate house
under competent care for small boys.
Send for illustrated catalogue.
W. A. SHEDD, Head Master.
The Allen Preparatory Shcool
For Boys and Girl.
Prepares students for Eastern and
Western colleges and technical schools.
Office hours, Thursdays.
For catalogue, address
Tbe ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOdL,
636 E. Salmon Street, Portland Or.
PACIFIC GROVE ACADEMY
Opens September 1. 1909.
A Boarding; and Day School for Boy.
General and College Preparatory courses.
Special attention to pupils whose previous
training has been irregular. Individual in
struction and home life. Healthful climate,
moral influences, outdoor recreation the
entire year. Annual charge $500. For In
formation and literature address
THE HEADMASTER, Psdflo Grow. CaL
mm
Kerfdi
I charge of
I OoUagiat.
I Mai
1 Foromtalo
Girls
st Episcopal) I
Department, I
R SITEWOB I
HaU
FA
RES
your friends.
140 Third Street, Portland, Oregon
Wyatt yesterday filed In the Federal
Court suit to cancel the patent to 10
acres of land in Lane County held by
Harry W. Dunn. The Government al
leges that Dunn acquired the land
through misrepresentations and a fail
ure to comply with the requirements
of the homestead law. under which he
filed.
COLLEGE
For Girls, conducted hy the
SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY
Grade, Academic and Collegiate Coarse
Mnsia, Art. Elocution and Commercial Depts
Resident and Day Students
Banned, Moral and Intellectual Training
Write for Announcement. Address
8ism SlTFKaiOB, St. Mary's Academy .FoilUVS
SSHS.MSBSBSSBiSBBBBBSBBBBBBSSSBBBHSBBBBi
PflBTT Ar Flu ud grls for
V7AV11JL1JLT Eastern and Western
Afl A DEWY COIlees AU Pt
AUiIJULU X ments in charge of thor
Fortland. Oregon, oughly qualified and
experienced teachers.
Twenty-first year. Five courses : Three
Opens September courses for college en
20, 1909. trance. a course in
Modern Languages and
a Commercial Course of high grade. Gym
nasium in charge of a skilled director. Field
and track athletics. Primary and Grammar
School Department, under the same man
agement, receives boys and girls at the age
of six and fits them for the Academy In
seven years. Special attention to the es
centlals of an elementary training. Office
hours for the Summer from ft A. M. to 12
M., 2 to 4 P. M. Apply for catalogue with
new courses.
PORTLAND ACADEMY.
Hill
PORTLAXD, OREGON
DR. J. W. HILJL,, Tale.
J. A. HILU Tale. Scientific.
Vice-Principal
A select school for
boys and young gen
tlemen. Sucoesaful
preparation for col
lege or business. Di
plomas accepted by
many leading Uni
versities. Small
classes. Individual
coaching. Strict
discipline. Military
training. For illus
trated catalogue ad
dress Vice-Principal.
Military
Academy
NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE
Schools of
DENTISTRY and PHARMACY
Unsurpassed in equipment and advantages.
The regular session begins October 4th.
For illustrated catalog of either school
address
DR. HERBERT C. MILLER
Corner Fifteenth and Couch Streets,
Portland. Oregon,
MILLS COLLEGE 2S,r.w.mPa."
Coast. Entrance and graduation require
ment, equivalent to Stanford "d,,un'""5
of California. Curriculum especially adapted
to need, of Wutem women. Tralnln. nte
Btudent. for teachlnr egular line, of aca
demic work, and offer, special advantage,
for music, theory and history of art. home
economic, and library study. Well equipped
laboratories for science and experimental
psychology. Special attention to health ot
Students. Out-door life and sports Id"1'
climate and surroundings. Third and fourth
years of College Preparatory during 1909-10.
Fall semester begins August 11 1909. Ad
dress, President. Secretary. Mill. College
p. O. California.