MORNING OREGONIANY SATURDAY, SEPT E3IBER 3, 1910.
THE
CHARGES AGAINST
CUTE TO DROP
Chamlee Wants to Withdraw
and They Are Buried in
Grievance Committee.
BAR EXPRESSES REGRET
K. A. lalrrr. of New Orlcnn, Presi
dent of American Association,
Plead Cor Members to Stand
Asalnt Mr. Rooerelt.
CHATT.VNOOtJA. Tenn., Sept. I-
George W. Chamlee. who presented a
petition at a meeting of the American
Har Association In tlila city Wednes
day, said to contain i-hargea against
Joseph II. Choate of New York, one
..f the leading member of the Ameri
rm Bar Association, asked permission
Wednesday to withdraw the petition.
Tills action followed the reading. of
resolution, adopted by the Chattanooga
Har Association expressing regret at
the alleged attack on Mr. Choate by a
member of the local association. Gen
eral William A. Ketchum of Indiana,
muvrd that Mr. Chamlee be not permit
ted to withdraw hi alleged charges.
Mr. Lehman of St. Louis moved an
amendment to General Ketchuma mo
tion, recommending that the resolution
.f Mr. Chamlee he referred to the
grievance committee along with the
P-utl.ri. This motion was accepted by
i,.nrral Ketchum and ailopted by the
.ontentlon. It Is Improbable tliat the
nmler will be brought up again.
The rerIntt.n adopted by the C'hat
t.inooca liiir Association censuring Mr.
hiimlee er as follows:
"The bar or nunnnwn
)iuml!Litf-.l by the publication In the
'hattanooea n-spaper relating to cer
tain charges asainst the Hon. J.weph li.
tr.oair- by James It. Walls through a
ni-mr.-r of ti e I'huttanoo bar.
"Althmi-h t;. W. Chamlee preferring
t!ie ilnis". HcIalma the statements
rrfl.cting on the American Bar Asso
ciate Implied to Mm. e regret deeply
t:-.:it while trio members of the associa
tion are our quests, a member of tills bar
should luir consent., t to tand sponsor
tor chars., against an eminent member
of the profclwi In a dlMant city and we
...1,.1,-mn mirMt-rveil!y tho publication of
these ch:ire" In violation of the roles
-f the association.
"This association has alwas enter
tained the highest respo. I for Mr.
Choate anil will be t'ov to lwlir-e that
there is any trut'i In rharires so
il.-lae.i. anil wlilr-b if true, shoulj have
l.em preferred in the courts of Xew
York."
The convention of the American l.ar
.ssiclation came to a close. l-ast night
with n ban.fft. In an address by K.
A. Farrrr of New Orleans, tho new
president of ttie asaoclation. he ar
raigned former President Koosevelt
for his foiuy of nationalism, lie said
the-policies enunciated by Colonel
Jtoosevelt In tils Osawatomle. Kan.,
rpeech Wednesday portended damage to
t ie Nation, and pleaded with the as
poctatiiMi to atai.d out against Koose
vtit and Roosevcllism.
BRIBERY EVIDENCE ALL IN
I'erjurj Indictments Asninst O'Xeil
r.rownca Witnesses Are Found.
CHICAGO. S.-pt. The last witnrsa In
the trial of Lee O'Nell Browne, charged
miih l avli.it nnrd Representative White
to vote for William Lorimer for Cnlted
Statea Senator, save hia testimony In
Judge Kerst. ns court today, and Suite's
Attorney Way man began the summing
up fr Hie prosecution.
The Indictment voted by the grand Jury
yesterday againrt r. H. Keeley. a Browne
witneaa. was returned lu court today and
bond fixed at llia-l. The bill charged
perjury. Keeley was a city detective
assigned to the State's Attorney's office.
He tevtllW for Browne, however, de
claring that he had been ordered to
'treat Bevkrmeeyr right. and that pur
suant to such Instructions he had piled
with drink Representative Bee kerne yer.
ho aas one of the Democratic Repre
sentatives' who voted for Lorimer.
Ke!ey raid that Bcckemeyer was intoxi
cated When lie contrasted to receiving
Jl for voting for Lorimer.
Mr. Way man said a second Indictment
azainst a defense witnesa was voted by
the grand J'nry today. According to the
State's Attorney, it charges George J".
Gloss with perjury.
PAAL LEGATEE WELCOMED
Canadian Official t.rcct Visitor at
father Point.
FATHER POINT. Wue.. Sept. i
When Ilie Canadian Carlfic steamer
Empress of Ireland stopped here for
her pilot today she took on board Jo-
ph 1'ope. the Dominion Secretary of
state. Archbishop Bruchesi of Mon
treal and. other dlstlnguishe 1 Canadian
Government and church officers who
ame to welcome Cardinal Yincenzo
Vannutelle the Papal legatee to the
llncharistlc meetings at Mo treal.
The cardinal with his suite and the
welcoming delegation will leave the
steamer when she reaches Quebec,
about -t o'clock this afternoon, and pro
ceed to Montreal by special train. In
the party are Cardinal Logue. of Dub
lin, and Kev. Father Vaughan. of Lon
don. TROUBLE PURSUES TAILOR
Attailiruent Suit Added to Woes of
Harried Mike Mezyk.
Sent to the roekpile. bound over to
k t the peace, plaintiff In a suit for dt
vorce. II ke Mexyk. a tailor, suffered yes
terday the additional calamity of an at
tachment suit upon his shop, brought by
Jjllan Chybke to collect a promissory
note for $'.''.
Mezky blames his troubles upon -his
Dions wife. who. he says, makes his life
miserable by Insisting that he shall go
to church. He has been twice before the
Police Court on account of his family
troubles and was also In the Circuit
wourt recently under divorce proceedings.
ALASKA IS WONDERLAND
Wk-ker-ham Sajs He and Nasel Dis
covered Empire.
COnroVA. Alaska. Sept. I. Attor
ney General George W. Wlckersham,
and Secretary of Commerce A Labor
Charles Nagel sailed for Seattle yester
day on the government steamship Alba
tross on the last leg of a trip through
Alaska that has occupied more than a
month of their time. The Albatross
is due at Seattle Monday.
In Interviews today both officials
said they were unable to express their
surprise at the wonderful things they
have seen In Alaska.
"We came to see a little place called
Alaska, but discovered an empire." said
Mr. Wlckeraham. "I realise more and
more the Importance of opening the
coal lands, and after we have a talk
with the President he may have some
recommendations that will result In
straightening out the tangle.
"The one great need of Alaska Is
railroad transportation, as upon it de
pends the adequate development of
Alaska's mineral and agricultural
lands. It is evident that this trans
portation cannot be furnished until the
coal lands are opened up. for cheap
coal Is required to operate a railroad.
I am In hopes that something will be
done in this matter this Winter."
JEFFSlEFfiniLLED
rniENDS OF 1KAI MAX RESENT
SLl'R AXD FIGHT ENSUES.
Nonunion Worker Fa IN to IK-ath
and Irate Woman Declares All
Like Him Should Follow.
AXGBLKS. Sept. "-The arc -dental
killing this afternoon of Lou'"
Jeffries, a nephew of James J. Jeffries,
who was employed as a nonunion Iron
worker on the Alexandria Hotel annex,
precipitated a riot between striking Iron
workers and the nonunion men employed
on the Job. A dozen fist fights were In
progress when the police reached the
scene and many arrests were made. Sev
eral of the men were slightly Injured.
Jeffries as killed by the fulling of a
derrick. A crowd assembled when his
body was carried out and a woman ol-
"rwould be a good Idea if that would
happen to all these strikebreakers."
Her words were resented by Jeffries
fellow-workmen and several took a hand
with the result that a general fight was
in progress.
TRilTMi up
E.NGIXF.F.It. WOUNDED.' RF.TIHNS
FlltK W ITH EFFECT.
F.xprc- t ar Altccked Unsuccessfully
and Bandit. Itootjless. I'lcc
Under Knli of l-cnd.
I.EADVILLK. Colo.. Sept. Z As the
result of an attempted train robbery on
tie Colorado Midland Railway between
Divide and Florissant early today, one
robber Is d-ad. Knginecr Stewart hot In
t- Kg and an unknown tramp oun.-.-
oualy Injured. The robbers obtaineu
notliir.g. . .
ti.. i ii n roltltcni made their
rscape. but a posse organized by Sheriff
Von Puiil l:a macn toe mi.
.I lilunl wrmM holiml. XO. 3. m
charge of Conductor W esley Steel reached
IMVIde. one 01 tne root'.-i t.....
the tender and when the train reached
u.i. i . - - .hnrt distance beyond.
covered engineer Stewart with . a re
volver. The trnin nau siopoeu m
point to meet train " Xo. 4 Kustnound.
Stewart area' his revolver. ncn mo
her opened fire, the bullet striking Stewart
In the leg. Stewart promptly returned
ft.- biiMnv the man. At this moment
thm other bandits srnt a fuw'llade of
bullets Into tlie door of the exprcs car.
but the express mejwnger refused to
open the or. By this time the train
crew opened fire on the robbcrsi and tliey
fled In the darkness under a rain of lead.
An unknown tramp wno was sh-buuk
ride on Xo. J was accidentally shot by the
. . . I ...Imidv In hired V' n -
train pui irr ouu j-. . v. . . j J
gineer Stewart and the Injured tramp
were both taken to loiumuu ct .
rvlnnle Creek, haa
ordered his deputies to form a posse.
CHILD B0RN IN ARBOR
Motiier Esthetic. So Son Becins Life
Among Leave and Birds.
ALAMKDA. Cal.. Sept. i (Special.)
Carrying out her principles to their
utmost extent. Mrs. Boynton. wife of
Attorney Charles C. Boynton. exponent
of the near-to-nature life, seeker of
the esthetic, advocate of Isadora Dun
can the dancer, and who Is well known
bv her espousal of the cause of open
air schools, gave birth to a son in a
sunlit, leafy arbor, the latest arrival
being the sixth addition to the family.
The arbor had been prepared for the
occasion. The baby's eyes opened first
on trees and sunshine. The firjt sound
to strike Its cars was the singing of
the birds.
Mrs. Boynton has frequently come
out In public for open-air schools and
lectured on the necessary requisites for
the perfection of the ideal child. By
all the laws of the esthetic, all the
logic of the spiritual, for which she has
nigued. the child came into the world
under Ideal conditions and received a
flving start on life's highway. There
was no storm cloud, no whirlwind of
dust. Peace and sunshine and birds
and flowers dominated. Other less for
tunate ones might have to be born in
tenement-houses or amid the prosaic
prison of four walls, but this one crept
Into life unhampered by convention,
unburdened by the harsh, the crude or
the Jarring.
The arbor Is in the rear of the Boyn
ton residence, and there Mrs. Boynton
lias spent the greater part of ber time
this Summer.
1
HOKE SMITH NOMINATED
"Governor 1911, President 1912,"
Is Cry of Democrats.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Sept. i-Ex-Governor
Hoke Smith "me back" politically to
day when he was nominated for Governor
of Georgia and indowd for the Presi
dency of the United States in 1912 by the
stale Democrat.
He a as nominated for Governor with
JSI votes, against 78 for Josenh M.
Browne, the present Governor, the bal
loting being under the county unit sys
tem. In h.s speech accepting the nomination
Hoke Smith said: "The great corpora
tions In Georgia must keep out of poli
tic?." PROHIBITION LAWS FAIL
l'edcral Income From 'Bry" South
ern States Is Boublcd.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Sept. 1. The re
port of the Collector of Internal Revenue
for Alabama and Mississippi for August
shown almost double the amount of Col
lections for last year, an apparent inter
disregard of the Kate prohibition laws
accounting for this increase.
STEAMER
WATSON
WRECKED IN FOG
Accident Befalls Vessel Late
at Night, Near Neah Bay,
Result Serious.
NO LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED
Although She Is Hard Aground,
Wireless Dispatch Says Craft M"y
Be Floated Orf Kecf Wlien
Water Reaches High Tide.
SFiTTI.fl Wash.. Sent. 1 The
steamship Watson, southbound from
Seattle for San Francisco, went ashore
on Waddah Island, near Xeati ua,
tonfcrhi The Dassengers. of whom there
are X. were taken ashore in life boats.
t l lj o clock tins moruins
following message was received from
the United Wireless opersmi
Watson:
The Watson Is hard and fast
aground on the reef off Waddah Is
land. Xo lives lost, nobody hurt and
no unusual excitement aboard Basfen"
gera are now being transferred by liie
boat to the Island. The steamship may
be floated at high tide. An unusually
dense fog prevails over the waits.
The Government station at Tatoosn
Island has been asked to get Into com
munication with the United States life
raving st vtmer Snohomish and send it
to Waddah Island to Investigate the re-
''"vVaddali Lvlund is close to the shore
and there are many fishing boats in
Xeah Bay. The steamship Buckinan, of
'tne. same fleet. Is expected to pass In
before davlight tomorrow morning and
Instructions have been sent by wireless
for the Buckman to aseist the Watson.
General Manager Marcus Talbot, of the
Alaskn-Pacitir Steamship Company, own
ers of the Watson, said that he did not
believe there was reason to feel alarmed
over tho aafotv of the passengers. He
said on account of proximity of Waddah
l.-iand to the shore there should be little
difficult v In landing the paswengera.
Reports received from the entrance to
the Strait of Juan de Kuca early tonight
mid there was n heavy fog and that nav
igation was difficult.
The Watson sailed from Seattle at 1
o'clock this afternoon.
The Watson is a steel screw steamship
of la tons gross. Her length Is 353 feet,
breadth 3S fe.-t and depthyC feet. She was
built at Toledo. O.. In 1301. She is in
command of Captain J- Griffith.
memohIaTtoIe held
PACIFIC U.MVF.HSITY TO PAY
HOXOi; TO MH. SCOTT. .
Under Auspices of Trustee Services
Will Be on Scptenilicr 2 9 Many
Prominent Men to Speak.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove.
Or.. Sept. 1 (Special.) In honor of the
late Harvey W. Scott. Pacific Univer
sity's first graduate, memorial services
will be held in Marsh Hall under the
auspices of the trustees of the college,
September 29.
The speakers at the exercises will in
clude W. 1). Fenton. of Portland, ex
Governor T. T. Geer, Edgar B. Piper,
managing editor of The Oregonlan,
Itev. T. L. Eliot, of Portland. George
H. Himes. and President W. M. Ferrin.
of Pacific University. President Ferrin
will give the Introductory address and
will preside.
Mr. Kenton's address will be a gen
eral resume of the life and work of
the great editor, and ex-Governor Geer
will speak of Mr. Scott as he knew him
In public life and of the estimation In
which he was held by the public at
large. Mr. Piper will tell of his as
sociation with Mr. Scott In the editorial
work of the paper. Rev. Mr. Eliot will
speak of his religious character and
George H. Himes, secretary of the Ore
gon Historical Society, will tell of pio
neer days in the Northwest and of the
part played In them by Mr. Scott.
This will be the first memorial serv
ice to be held since the funeral of Mr.
Scott.
Special invitations will be sent to
prominent men and women In Oregon
and the Northwest to attend the serv
ices, and a general invitation will be
extended to the public. Because Mr.
Scott was a graduate of a Forest Grove
institution and thereby added to the
fame of the city. It is likely the bust
ness-houses of the town will close dur
ing the services. A conference was
held with the Scott family and the ar-
tangcmojits for the services have met
with their hearty approval. Mucn in
terest Is being manifested in the com
ing memorial services, and It is ex
pected that the attendance will be
Pollards Grown Up, Heard
The Mikado
in
Farmer Stage Chlldrea, Now Mature,
t.lve PleaalaK Performance.
PUR HA PS for the first time in their
lives, the Pollards Thursday night re
alized they are. "grown ups." They played
to enthusiastic and applauding audineces
as Juveniles. They were children of re
markable talent, well trained. At the
Bungalow last night in "The Mikado,"
they were a striking contrast. The oin
cere children faces were missing. In
their stead were faces stamped with
maturity, for the nine of the original
Pollards playing with the National
Pollard Opera Company, have .reached
their majority.
The appearance of the grown-up Pol
lards may answer the question, "what be
comes of stage children?" and It may
not. One thing is certain, stage training
from xhlldJiood does not necessarily
Insure mature voices capable of render
ing opera music. On the other hand, it
is indisputable that early training makes
actors.' Alfred Pollard, who has known
the part of Ko-Ko almost from baby
hood, lias never lost ground and now he
blossoms out as one of the best and
most promising comedians. He is original
and Inimitably funny. Were it not for
Alfred and his genius. "The Mikado1' as
played by the senior Lilliputians, would
be crippled beyond repair.
Jack Pollard, as the Mikado, almost
carries the audience back to the time of
the Lilliputians. The dramatic Elvira
Crox Seabrooke. as KatUsiia. looks thut
heavy part of tragedy. Her make-up is
superb, for facial expressions show the
result of experience and training, and she
glowers Iik a sordid witch. Xo disparag
ing tiling can Justly be said of her ap
pearance on the stage and her acting.
but she can no longer be accorded the
privileges of a child In her singing. Un
doubtedly Misa Seabrooke lias a future
on the stage. In drama and perhaps
comedy, but not in opera.
Henry Gunson, who takes the part of
Xankl - Poo. the dlfgulsed heir-apparent
and lover of Yum Turn, runs
against the snag encountered by others
of the company In singing the difficult
music Willie Pollard has no difficulty
In handling the part of Plah-Tush and
takes care of the reputation of the family
of actors.
The. male chorua is &xod and the young
women who complete the feminine side
of the ensembles perform and sing well
enough for a choru
..n.r,.,na to for the comnanv that
r it had only one week's rehearsal after
gathering in Seattle, tor a ie more
weeks would have made vast improve
ment. It was plain that the company
was nervous when the curtain rang up.
Perhaps It was because the Lilliputians
realized they had grown up and would
be judged from, the professional standard.
It was also the first performance of the
seniors before a critical audience. They
realized the audience was making com
parisons. But in this connection it should
be remembered that no attempt is made
to play a g.jQ opera.
HEAT OF SUfJ MEASURED
1MSCOVKRY MAY BE OF COM
MERCIAL VALUE.
Astronomer at Solar Conference
Tells of Instrument He Has
Just Perfected.
LOS AXGELE& Sept. S. Professor
E. C. Pickering, of Harvard observa
tory, surprised the scientists attending
the International Astronomical uonier
ence on Mount Wilson today by donating-
a btonze tablet commemorating the
establishment of the first solar ob
servatory. This pioneer observatory
was founded on Harvard Peak, one of
the summits of Mount Wilson, 21 years
aeT- .
Professor Charles G. Aouoti, oi cue
Smithsonian Astroohyslcal Laboratory.
Washington, read a paper giving tne
results of observations made by him
with the pyrohellometer. an instrument
which notes the variation or neat in
the suns rays and surface. Professor
Abbott said he be'ieved the Instrument
would become commercially Important
through its availability in determining
the effect of such variations upon the
atmnsnhere. of the earth and the
products of the soil.
Professor Newell, of the . University
observatory, Cambridge, England, said
that continued experiments would, in
his opinion, establish that the occur
rence of Bun spots had much to do with
the terrestrial atmospheric conditions.
Professor Pickering is chairman of a
committee aonolnted at the last confer
ence to decide upon a standard tor
measuring the brightness of a star,
which will report at the present con
ference.
BRYCE GOES TO PANAMA
British Ambassador Also to Study
Botany In Chile.
xic-tx- vnu l." ent 2. To studv bot
any in Chile, examine work on the
Panama Canal and possibly to make
...... m.r t K a stoiith m p r 1 rn t o Eng
land for a Oriel visit. uuine,
panted by Mrs. Bryce sailed yesterday
lor v. (iiv.ii.
Of the Panama Canal, in wnicn ne is
.1.. !...-... .n.l th imluKiuiilnr said:
"I regard the canal as- the most ex
traordinary improvement on nature that
has been made on mm pianei.
MARINE KILLED IN BOUT
Boxing Encounter at Blueflelds
Fatal to Corporal.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. Corporal W.
II. Brtnkmeyer, of St. Louis, died at
Blueflelds, Nicaragua, yesterday from
injuries resulting from a boxing bout,
,..u n x to a wlrefess dispatch re
ceived at the Navy Department today
from Commander Davis 01 tne gunuuui
Tacoma.
Brinkmej-er was assigned to the gun
boat Des Moines, but for sometime has
been serving on land at Bluefields. He
enlisted in the Marine Corps In 1904 and
re-enlisted in 1909.
LIQUOR SELLER WARNED
Montesano Suspends License of Vio
lator of Sunday Law.
' m
MONTESANO, Wash.. Sept. 2. (Spe
cial.) The Council last night suspended
the saloon license of R. L. Stubbs. pro
prietor of the Tyee bar, for 15 days for
selling llqucr on Sundays and decided
that future violation of the law would
be punished by forfeiture of the license.
An ofder was issued prohibiting dlce
.tlirowing In cigar stands and other places.
The order takes effect today.
ALASKANS SEEK QUARTZ
Success or One Mine Starts Prospect
ing Around Valdez.
VALDEZ. Sept. 3. Prospecting has
suddenly become the chief Industry
here. More than ISO men are at work
on the hill about town, scratching In
the gravel and climbing up the rugged
slopes to a height of 2000 feet In their
search for gold-bearing quartz.
Interest In prospecting In this vicin
ity was aroused by the success of one
quartz mine, operating a three-stamp
mill, which had an output of $110,000
In four months.
PIANO CRUSHES LADEHELL
Alan's Arm Breaks, Causing Instru
ment to Fall on Him.
Harry Ladehell, of 210 Alder street,
while assisting in moving a piano at 631
Fourth street yesterday, sustained a
broken arm. causing the Instrument to
fall over on him and crush him under
Its weight. His upper Jaw was broken
and his skull fractured.
The Injured man was taken in a Red
Cross ambulance to St. Vincent's Hos
pital, where he- was attended by Dr.
Sternberg. He has a slight chance of recover'-
DISTANT QUAKE RECORDED
Violent Earth Disturbance Occurs
5S00 Miles From Iondon.
LONDON'. Sept. 2. A violent earth
quake was recorded by seismographs at
1 o'clock this morning. The first shock
was followed by a series of less severe
ones lasting for nearly an hour.
The disturbance was at a point com
puted to be 5S00 miles away.
CLAT
MORRISON GEARHART
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
BY THE SEA
af w wT TOO ALONG THE LUWtK
72 HOURS COLUMBIA TO THE
ASTORIA &
COLUMBIA RIVER R.
Fast
CITY TICKET OFFICES:
LIFE CRUSHED OUT
W. 0. Heller Killed by Elevator
Weight's Impact.
HIS BONES ARE SPLINTERED
Engineer at Chamber of Commerce
Building Kcpairs Machinery
When Balance Falls--Icttli
Comes at Hospital.
-....i. ..nr t)iA weiciit of a 300-pound
elevator balance which fell upon him
from a height of three stories in the
Chamber of Commerce bulldinK, yester
dav evening, W. O. Heller, aged 21, a
night engineer, sustained injuries that
resulted In his death at St. Vincents
Hospital at midnight.
Nearly every bone in the man's body
was broken. It was at first believed that
life had been insrtantly squeezed out by
the ponderous mass but when assistance
reached him ho breathed audibly and
was half conscious. From the fact that
his neck waa not broken and that internal
injuries were not in evidence it was
thought that his life could be saved.
As soon as he could be extricated
examination revealed that lie had been
crushed about the chest, and that both
shoulders, arms, right leg ana wrisi. imu
been fractured.
Following the announcement inai
the hydraulic machinery connected
with the elevator was out of repair
Heller ascended the elevator to the
third floor and entering the shaft be
gan adjusting the huge cylinders.
The elevator operated by Lloyd Gun
ning continued its ascent and when it
reached the sixth floor. Heller extend
ed hia body through the weight chute
and In attempting to adjust the defect
ive machinery, caused the cable at
tached to the weight to slip and per
mit It to descend heavily upon his
body- .
His cries attracted the attention of
other employes of the. building, who
succeeded in extricating him.
Heller resides at 43 Burnside atreet
BTHEOSSs CHILD
ACCUSES FOSTER-PARENTS OF
HOLDING HER FOR BOARD.
Out of Employment He Falls Into
Arrears and Now Sues for
Habeas Corpus Writ.
SAV JOSE. Cal.. Sept. 2. (Special.)
Representing to the court that his 7-year-old
daughter is being illegally restrained
of her libertv by persons with whom she
has been living for the past six years,
the father, Orazio Alladio. a Swiss-Italian
gardener, until recently employed at the
Santa Clara Convent, went before Judge
Gosbev this afternoon and obtained a
writ of habeas corpus tor hia little girl,
Eleanor.
The father stated that bis wife for the
last six years haa been a patient at the
Agnews State Hospital and as he was un
able to look after tho child himself, he
.placed it In the 'cars of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Martinez, who reside on the corner of
Bird and Columbia avenues, in San Jose.
About two months ago. Alladio said, he
was thrown out of employment, and for
. i. : ..nKlA (n niii1 thA eUS-
lius rcaiuu m.i.wh. fcw
tomary monthly payments for the child's
keeping.
Recently the little girt waa awarded
the Jane L,. Stanford scholarship in the
Sacred Heart Convent in Sacramento and
the father went to get her but was re
fused the request, he said, until he had
paid for the child's care for the past two
months. The writ Issued by Judge Cos
by this afternoon was made returnable
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Wooden Horse Throws Veteran.
WOODSTOCK. Va.. Aug. 24. The
wooden horse of a merry-go-round which
he rode at the Confederate reunion today
taught Jacob Miller, of Oranda. a cavalry
veteran of the lost cause, that there
were worse things than war. Miller
went through the rebellion unscathed, but
he .had not long bestridden the wooden
nag today when a sudden acceleration of
speed Jolted him from the saddle and the
old trooper was seriously injured by the
resulting fall.
AT
SOPB
SEASIDE
Saturday or Sunday
ALONG THE LOWER
-VIA-
Leave Portland 9:20 A. M..
P. M. lally and S::M P. M. Satur
day. Hrturnlng, Arrive Portland
Oaily at oon and 10il5 P. M.
Trains
GRAND CENTRAL STATION
THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
SCHOOLS AND
-o nuDD
mnKCSKCUPED FDR STnDLSTSWHEJ!'
111 Kit U CuriKtimi wiinuui uuuxviLy
Grasp the Forelock
Unlike the Chinaman, opportunity has no queue and inuet be caught
in passing. If allowed to slip by it is gone forever. Has jour train
ing prepared you to grasp it? If not, our business experts will train
you and secure a situation for you.
BUSINESS
M. WALKER
Frcsident-Principal
Portland Academy
FiLL TERM OPENS SEPT. IS.
Graduates en'ter on examination Har
vard, Princeton. Yale and Massachusetts
Institute of Technology Bryn Mawr.
on certificate. Amherst. Cornell, bmith,
Vassar, Williams and colleges and uni
versities of the Pacific Coast. TV ell
eaunoed laboratories in chemistry and
xjhvsics Field practice In surveying,
arti .ents in charge of college men
and women. Classical, scientific, mod
ern languages and commercial roorje..
Gymnasium under skilled director.
Track and field athletics.
A Primary and Curammar
School Included
Corner of Montgom' and 13th. Easy
of access from all parts of the cit.
Open for registration daily 9 to 12 and
2 to 4. Send for cata logue.
North Pacific College
SCHOOLS OF
DENTISTRY AND
PHARMACY
PORTIAXD. OREGON.
Unsurpassed In Kqulpment and AdTantaies
The Bcg-ular Sessions Begla
Monday. October S, IK 10
The collece i located near tie tert o!
the clty7 convenient to libraries, clubs. Iar.
bullies' house, and public Wch
contribute so much to the life of stu
""or information and eatalotu. of .liber
cours acdress .
UK. HERBERT C. MIf.I.EK.
Portland. Oreaon.
LAW DEPARTMENT
University of Oregon
PORTLASD. OREGON.
Kail term opens September 19. 110.
Course three years of nine months
each, covering twenty branches of the
Evening classes
Graduates are especially prepared for
the state bar examination. -For
catalogue giving information ad
dress WALTER H. EVANS
611 CORBETT BLDtt, PORTLAND. Oft-
The School That Gets Results
versltles. Small ciasws, strict discipline.
Fall term opens Sept. 14. 110. Send for Il
lustrated catalogue.
- HILL. MILITARY ACADFJUY.
821 aiarshall St.. Portland. Oregon.
MISS MARKER'S SCHOOI
Palo AUo. California.
Boardlne and day school for girls; ac
credited to college. Grammar and primary
departments. Music, aria and crart. horn
(conomici. Ninth year begins August la
MANZANITA HALL
Palo Alto. Cal.
Prepares boys for college or technical school.
Full term opens Am. 30. C'ataloru'i upon
request. W. A. SUDU Head Master.
EAC
awwwaws
HOLLADAY
ROUND
Returning Monday
ggV? A TSJ
R.
122 THIRD STREET
COmJKiES.
ii rvn rvTOYWHFDK POINTTNfiTOrl
Best Methods of Instruction
Best Light and Ventilation
Best Equipment
"
COLLEGE
O. A. BOS3ERMAN
Secretary-Manager
For Girls, eowlioted br tho
SISTERS OF THE HOLY KAMS 0FJESUS AND MARY
tirade, Academic and Collegiate Course
Music, Art. Elocution nd Commercial Depta.
Resident and Uay tnVent
BeOned. Moral and Intellnetnal Training
Write for AnDOaaeemant. Address
Sutter BcPEBioa. Ht. Mar?' Arademr.PoBTiANn
MinsaiwsiitMf I i m r lannaiii
A select home school for the training
of manly boys. Instruction thorough
and personal. Athletics encouraged;
fine new pymnaslum; a healthy country
school life; modern buildings: purs
water, wholesome "food. Prepares for
college an-' '--'siness life. Special col
lege preparatory courses and Instruc
tion In languages. Fall term begins
September 15, 1D10. . Located on Lake
Steilacoom, eight miles south of Tacoma.
For full information address
D. S. PILKORD, Principal,
South Tacoina. IV ash.
A Boarding and IVay School tor Girls.
A church school whose aim is tha very best
In instructors and equipment. Cneerful.
homelike buildings; wholesome climate;
gymnasium-music hall; private theatricals.
Special features are the art studio, kiviok
Instruction in different art branches, and tha
music department with its staff of foreign
trained Instructors. Certificate admits to
Smith. Wellesley and other Eastern collects.
For Jurtlier information, address
JULIA P. BAILEY. Principal,
bpokuue. Wash.
THE ALLEN PBKPARATORY SCHOOL
FUH BO IS ANU lilRLS.
Prepares students for all Eastern and
Western Colleges and Technical Scnoola
This school Is characterized by the sim
plicity of the school life and tha thor
oughness of the work done.
trail term opens September 12.
THE ALLEN PREPARATORY MlrOOL.
SS5 East Salmon Street. Portland. Or.
PORTLAND, OREOON
A 6p!ondH Boardina and Par School for
XUl .il' flir..i tv l o
KrtaBsivaeoorrt-sIp Oollena. Hinh School and Com
mercial work. Grammar fTadataaFht to boys ovin-U
vears. School opens Ml 1 X i 0 1 0. Catalog Free.
Addr. Raw. .Jo"FH IjlltsBm, C. 8. C. Pre..
COLUKLBU. UKXTgESXTT. fOBTLaXD, VKKOOU.
Ill's "V tL5J-5