The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 02, 1909, Sport Edition, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., August 02, 1909, Sport Edition, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1909)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text) ,- THE OREGON PAILYv JOURAl1 PORTLAND, MONDAY , EVENING, VAU GUST 2 1009. BOOSTS - s attorney General Crawford Tells Interesting Story of Conditions in Interior Kich Land Only Needs Transportation andlVater Clttxens of Bend are Jubilantly boost ing land value and preparing to raie bit crop for rail transportation this while they wait" for the Deschutes rall- ,t or railroads, whichever It will Drove to Da, "They don't care who bullda the road, Harrlman, Porter Bros, or Hill .They don't care If they all build a railroad, lust ao they get the transportation, Z..ia . ntnnMi inral Jl. M. Crawford. whe came to Portland yesterday after ha vine apent several oays in me o country. , . ' vlt waa reported that the people at , Bend were complaining about their wa- iter ngnis, dui uua reiiuu n v.--, aid the attorney general at the Ira norl, iintal thia moraine. "They aim cly." he continued, "asked a question, i f - uiit)iiii Ilka this: ' ""One man bought 40 acrea of land m.A h, mm fnr water rlahta on 26 of It," believing that amount to bs all that t; waa imnDlS. Ma lllius Blues- -i- that he can Irrigate 86 acres. Does he have to pay for the water on the extra 10 acres? Here's another man with 40 acrea, who contracts for S6 acrea of Irrigation. -Upon clearing It he finds there are only SB Irrigable acres. Does he have to pay for the 10 extra acres of "That was the question that took me down Into the Bend country." "aid Gen eral Crawford. "It Is one of the moat I puxsUng tnat I nave naa pui w uiu. ' T am of the onlnion that a man ahould pa.y lui wwt u icw m.u wv . . ; Um. fM ry tha monev for that 10 eras of Irrigation that he isn't getting the benefit of. But here arises a diffi culty. ' X find tnat our general xuna du all been apportioned. Where are we going to get the money to refund hla lire payment?" It waa suggested that the man who waa getting more than ho contracted to pay- should be made to pay the addi tional amount ana auui vw. a"v?nr4 raTWmriftd! ?Yee, that sounds pretty good. If he oan be made to pay. I haven't looked up Irrigation contract law exhaustively yet. but I've an Idea that it would be . i , . 1. . a n.1rai him VD V rtuur w w t""- ... - more than bis contract calls for. But I would be glad to have any other aolu tlon of the problem submitted to me, for It comprise the only serious fea tura of conditions at Bend." Acoordfng to the attorney general the 'Bend country Is destined very soon to ' be the leading In agricultural wealth In k "Wa have reclaimed 120,000 acres," he aid. "Soon this amount will be in creased to 200.000 and lying beyond are till other tracts that will become im . -.jiiAtiia aa soon as the water la turned npon it. That-U a wonderful country there and the promise now is in ammnrt a rinnae nonulatlon a soon as proper transportation faolll- lira mw , The attorney general will try the case f the state against the Three Sister s rrlgation company before Judge Wol verten in United States court ths after- noon. It la aUeged on the part of the state tha Irrigation company has for feited Its contract to reclaim about 17,- - 000 acrea of land in the Bend country, ; Twenty-one thousand acrea of thia land la susceptible to irrigation, and the contract has ben forfeited through the fact that the Irrigation company has . failed toehow that it had money enough to push -the projeot to completion. Commercial Item. fia. niii ImiM Saiem Wire.. n.i.m nr. A. ue 2. Articles of in corporation were filed In the office of ' the secretary of state as follows: Berger Brothers, principal place of -business rortiana; capiuu iwcr, sou, ' 000; ' Incorporators, Henry Berger Jr. u.nw namr fir and Ren Beraer. Custom Laundry company, principal place of business. Portland; capital stock. S 25.000; incorporators, A. J. Mo- . Cleod, V. Holstein end Henry S. West- " brook. - Home Orchard company of Hood River, principal place of business, Portland; capital stock, $65,000; Incor porators, Miller Murdock, M. B- Holll ' iiv uil P. HL Stenhenson. Mount Lake PTeabyterian church, lo cation Klamath county, estimated value r of property, $600; trustees Charles , Bteeman, John Koonti and J. O. Steven- : son.- 8. F. Forwarding company, princi pal place of busfness, Baker City: cap ital stock. $2000; incorporators, J. W. ' Ptuckell, 8. O. ConreU and Fred A. t Vrmmmr. Pendleton Novelty Manufacturing company, principal place or Dusiness, Pendleton: capital stock. $80,000; Incor- 5 orators, J. B. Perry, R. H. Wilcox and . W. McComack. ;. August is here, and our fall goods f are coming in. Rather than carry j jover the summer patterns, we are j offering all summer wearables at !f t greatly reduced prices. J $35 -and $30 Suits at.., S20 $20 Two-Piece Suits at 810 i S3 Hats at .1.50 v.. 50 and $5c Shirts at . . ; . , 166-170 THIRD ST. FOR TRAINS JACK JOHIISOII PUTS IIP MOIIEY Hopes to Settle Terms in New York With Jim Jef fries, in Person. (United Press Utsed Wlm.) Chicago, Aug. t. George Lytle, man ager for Jack Johnson, today posted with Ed Smith of thia city $5000 aa forfeit for a flrht with Jeffrlea. Jeffrlea has already posted a like aura with Robert Edgren In JNew York. Thia makes the bla match for the championship of the world seem more oi a reality man ever Derora Johnson's money will be transferred immediately to New York, where It will be placed in the hands of the aportlng editor of the Livening Journal, dgren, who holda Jeffries' money, la aportlng editor of the Kvenlng World. The only conditions set by Johnson are that Jeffries formally agree to the match and set a time and place before he sails for EuroDe. Johnson will leave Detroit Wednesday for Toronto and from there will proceed to New York, where he hopea to meet jerrrles personally in arranging xor tae flaht. The black giant, , who wbn the title of ohamplon of the world by defeating Tommy Burna in Australia last Christ mas, aeemed to think Jeffries would try to impose so many conditions that the fight would be impossible. He tried to give the Impression that he thought jerrrles would back out. When Jeffries posted hla $5000 last week, he said he meant business, and his friends have little doubt . that he waa serious. Jeffries ' made it clear that he intended to try to mako good on his promise to "win back the cham pionship for the white race. Lytle said he considered Jeffries' claim to the championship to be "all bunk." and that Jeffrlea could not af ford to be dictatorial. James O'Leary still holds Johnson's check for $10,000, which Lytle said this afternoon would stand as a side bet that the colored man would beat Jeff. ARBOR LODGE 10 E. Postmaster General , Orders Postal Station Established in Peninsular Town. postmaster Younsr finally sue ceeded in his efforts for a substation of the postoflce department in the Ar bor Loda-e district. He received a tele gram today from United Statea Senator Jonathan Bourne Jr., saying that the postmaster general had Issued orders tnat the substation be established im mediately. The station will be installed mthe Larsen drug store at 1382 Greeley street and Lewis Larsen, proprietor of the drug store, will be clerk tn charge. The numDer oi tne station will be 25. it is the thirty-fifth substation to be estab lished in Portland. Arbor Lodge residents have been fighting long and faithfully for a sub station. Petition after petition has been forwarded to the postmaster gen eral. A large territory will be accom- In fact everything that can be secured at the main office will be on sale at ui station. chieTcoTpois red lights out t. Says French Boss Charges Too Much Eent for His Booms. Chief of Police Cox made a trip into the north end thia afternoon, and, tem porarily, at least, closed the newly or ganized red light district. Chief Cox states that he lnfdnrned the men rent ing the rooms to the women that he would allow no such exorbitant, prices aa $27 a week, said to be charged the women by Tony Arnaud and others. Chief Cox la making an attempt to close the district nermn-nentlv. Ha sava ha ris in favor of a moral city with a re stricted district under police supervi sion. 'J. will allow no such prices to be charged," said the chief, "as that by tha men rentlna- to the women. Thnv hav to conduct these things right Of course. Arnaud denied having rented to any or the women, but I guess he is doing it. ll we win only be let alone, we will establish a good district there. By good I mean one which will be con ducted as such places should be, and without having the women scattered all over the city. "I have given orders to keep young men out, ana any tnat appear to be even near 21 years of age will be hus tled out by the officers. The places rented by white women will not be sub ject to visits from Japanese, negroes or other than white men. "Yes, I had a talk with Attorney King thia morning. There Is alwaya to be found some one who will try to stoo a movement in these cases, but, if the new plan la allowed to be given a thor ough trial I think the citizens of Port land will be glad of the change and benefit to the areneral .morality of tha city." . POWER 1LAXT FOR THE DESCHUTES (Special Dispatch to The JootdsL) Prlnevllle. Or.. Am. 2. The Crook County Light and "Power company, with neaaquarters at Kettmona, has begun the erection of a 25 foot dam on its project about one mile above Cllne falls on the Deschutes, where it is proposed to raise the waters of the errtlre stream 20 feet. Water will be diverted into a flume tlx feet in dept' 20 feet wide on the bottom and one mile long. The power plant will be situated Just op posite Cllne falla on the pleteau. The company expects to generate 16,000. Horsepower, ana will ubb the electricity for lighting several of the towns In the Deschutes valley and later may provide power for trolley lines. CHARLES ASHLEY TRIES TO END HIS LIEE Charles Ashley,: 40 years of agre, at tempted suicide by hanging In the county Jail, where he was confined awaiting trial for forgery, yesterday. Others prisoners rescued him. lie has been put in a padded cell. . - Ashley has been acting strangely for several daya. He has refused to eat Deep despondency affected him. Ex amination by physicians failed to show .any evidence of Insanity. Yesterday Ashley seemed unusually morose. Later he attempted to kill himslf by hanging himself with a rope made out of blankets. Ashley was arrested July 7 by a city detective, charged with forging the nam of Mra E. EL HummelL rr. Eliot's new religion will at least be more respectable than that of many. STATION I . .V.,M ' . L - ' EXCIUSIOII LAW GOOD TOR CHINA Chinese Consul General De clares Natives Needed at Home. The Chinese exclusion law Is mu tually beneficial to China and to the United States," said Hsu Ping-Chen, consul general of China at San Fran- olsoo, who is at present in Portland on his. way to Seattle to visit tha A.-Y.-P. exDOsltlon. "The laboring class is needed in China in the factories and mines which are so necessary to the prosperity of the coantry.1' Hsu PinK-Chen is In Portland for three davs only. He arrived last night and is occupying a suite at the Oregon. He is accompanied by his wife and his son, Chi T. Hsu. The consul general was entertained at luncheon today by Moy Back Hin, the local consul, and will be the guest tomorrow evening at banquet given In his - Honor ty nis oomcatriots of Portland. Since coming nere almost two years ago," said Jisu Hng-cnen, mis mom ma, when auestionea in reaara u nis consular duties, "there bad been quite good deal of trouble among tne tongs Ban Francisco, and my chief work has been to harmonlza opposing lac tions and to awaken a spirit of co- oDeratlon in the Chinese colony." The consul general line also taken an active Interest in the bettering of sani tary conditions In the Chinso quarters of Ran Francisco. The Chinese on tne raino coast should do all ip their power to help build up the country, he said. "It Is onlv in so doing that they will attain any prosperity or favor with Ameri cana." Asked concerning tne wors; or tne missionaries in China, he said: "They are given every courtesy by the govern ment. The foreign missions and the a-overnment officials are on the most peaceful and friendly terms." That Hsu Ping-Chen is fully In fa for of American methods is shown In the method by which he is educating his own son, Chi T. Hsu, who is 20 year old, was formerly a student at the Shanghai university. He Is now pre paring to enter the University of Cali fornia, and is a (student at Boone's Pre paratory school at Berkeley. He dresses in American fashion and, though he has been here but a. short time, speaks Eng lish fluently and speaks Intelligently upon political and other subjects of cur rent interest. Hsu Ping-Chen has the distinguished appearance and the polished manners of the highly bred refined mandarin that he la, coming from a distinguished family of southern China.' Before com ing to America he distinguished himself in diplomatic and government service in China. Not Sellwood Plant. Reports that the establishment of the Automatic Gas company, at Bellwood. was attached Saturday have been correct ed by Constable Lou Wagner. The Bel mont Automatic Gas company, Sixth and East Belmont streets, was the place at tached, and not that of the Bellwood company. Harrlman and Hill fighting in east ern Oregon; electric railroad commo tion in the Willamette valley. That Sharp. Alcoholic Flavor is found only in ordinary, in ferior vanilla never in Bur nett's Vaiyjl. : The ricK, subtle flavor of Burnett Vanilla is too pre cious to ruin by adding too much alcohol. That is why the delicious, delicate flavor never varies. . . That is why you should al ways insist on getting Burnett's VaniDa' 5 CHILDREN Of1 THE MMCHlISTEES , my Mr v. U I : f. X V v. ' - : V" This Is a photograph of the chll dren of the Duke and Duchess of Manchester. From left to right are Lady Mary Montagu, aged eight; Lady Mllllton Montagu, aged two; Viscount Mandeville, aged six, and Lord Edward Montagu, aged four. Below is a photograph of Eugene Zimmerman father of the duchess. CONFERENCE ON BORAH-"JOKER" Taft Gives Assurance That the Senator's Pears Are 'Unfounded.. (United Press Ltased Wire.) Washington, Aug. 2. The conference oommlttee went into session this after noon to consider proposed changes in the tariff report, not waiting for the senate to adjourn. Washington. Auk. 2. President Taft told congressmen who called on him todav that the alleged "1oker" in the leather schedule was not a joker and that the hide schedule was acreed UDon by him with Senator Aldrich and Rep resentative fayne. The Droaresslve Republicans this afternoon practically abandoned hope of recommitting or de feating the report In the senate. Washington. Aua 2. Senator Borah of Idaho has not yet convinced western hide men that they weren't buncoed in the compromise In the leather manufac tures schedules. He Is in conference with President Taft this afternoon over the matter. Borah has received a letter from Taft Insisting that his (Borah's) interpretation of the -proposed law as to hides and leather Is incorrect, but Borah remains half convinced that his fears were well grounded. Meanwnne tne conferees have been called together to go over Borah's claims as to leather and hides. The finance committee's own fle-urea Issued today, show forty one-hundredths of one per cent increase on "total ne- rnl f 1 no " nvpr til Dfnlav it,a Th, cesslties committee figured the LMn gley average was 38.37 per cent Under the confer- ence report t It was 36.8 per cent Washington, Aug. 3. It was an nounced this afternoon that the confer ence report was withdrawn in the senate In order to permit change in the leather schedule and in the paragraph relating to maximum and minimum tariff. In order to quiet rumors of a "joker" in the leather schedule, it is probable that the duty on an boots and shoes will be reduced to 10 per cent. If the bill Is returned to the house for revised action, which apparently is probable, final adjournment of congress will be postponed several days. DR. HAYMENS PLACED UNDER $2500 BOND Dr. Earnest Heymans, returned from Seattle by Deputy Sheriff Archie Xon ard. Was arraigned In municipal court this morning on a charge1 of forgery, waived examination and was held to the grand Jury under 12500 bonds. Ths complaint, brought by Dr. Esther Pohl, charges Heymans, - who formerly con ducted the X-Radlum Institute at Third and Alder street, with forging the death certificate of Oolda Rowland, a young school teacher who had applied to Heymans for, treatment. , WOMETI ELECT WITHOUT CONTEST Mrs. Van Orsdall Is Made Grand Guardian of Wood craft for Another Tear. Wholly free from contest, the election of officers of the grand circle of the Women of Woodcraft, in session in Portland, was held this morning at the Women of Woodcraft temple. Tenth and Taylor streets. Pi-actioally no contests developed. Mra C C Van Orsdall was reelected grand guardian for another terra and J. L. Wright, grand clerk, waa again se lected. Clone Bishop was elected past grand guardian; Kvelyn Meariz, gran a adviser; Miss Bertha Sumner, grand banker: Louise Menesee, grand magi cian. Union Kilborn, grand inner senti nel ; Hattle L. Jones, grand, outer senti nel, and Elizabeth Graham, grand at tendant The five grand managers were reelected. . There were several aspirants to the offices of grand magician and grand inner Sentinel. Following the election of officers, sev eral of the more prominent heads of the Pacific Jurisdiction of the Woodmen of the World, of which the Wonfnn of Woodcraft form an auxiliary organisa tion, spoke. Among the speakers were Head Counsel Boak, Head Manager Patterson, Spokane, Head Manager Hawk of Colorado and others. -In all probability no session of length will be held late this afternoon. Delegates and grand officers will be given time in which to make preparations for the re ception to be given by them for mem bers of the Portland circles and Wood men of the' World at the Women of Woodcraft temple tonight. The recep ttpn is to be the big social affair of the quadrennial session. YOUTHFUL BURGLAR CAPTURED BY SLOAN Nick Gerogakapulaa, giving his age as 19 years, was arrested on Saturday night by Detective Sloan on a charge of burglary brought by Charles Bush, a Burnslde street cigar dealer, and this morning waa aralgned in municipal niir an hla hearina set for tomorrow. He ia charged with entering the resi dence of Bush at 348 Couch street and stealing an automatio revolver, a waicn, a gold cigar cutter and . jur. tsusn Identified him as the man seen around his place. Dave 8teln, a pawnbroker, also identified him as the man who nawned the stolen revolver. The man denied ever having seen the revolver. Mrs. M. tieuer or a iNonn cievemn street also identified the man as one whom she had seen prowling around her place on July 15. Detective Sloan identified Gerocakapuias tnrougn lo cating the stolen gun. TIN CAN EXPLODES; BOY LOSES AN EYE (Special Dlipateta to The Joorsal.) Prlnevllle. Or., Aug. J. Elman Hous ton, the 15-year-old son of Charles Houston, a sheep man of this place, last Tuesday evening put a large bak ing powder can of water on a camp stove at his father's sheep camp on the upper Deschutes, pressed the lid down tightly and awaited results. In a few minutes the can exploded from steam pressure and the boy, who stood over the stove at the time, was painfully burned about the face, neck and shoulders. The loss of one eye at least seems certain. The unfortunate lad waa brougb to Prlnevllle by Billy Slavens. The. dis tance, about 100 miles, required con siderable time and the boy's, suffering was almost unbearable before medical aid could be had. SMALL JEWELRY STORE FOUND m SUSPECT Earl Mcintosh, the" man who was found under a bed in room 208 of the Hotel Harrison at First and Harrison street by Mrs. Tom Killean on Satur day night, waived examination to a charge of larceny in a dwelling in mu nicipal court this morning, and was bound over, to the grand Jury under $600 bonds. The charge of trespass made against him was dismissed and the- new charge was placed by Oscar Nelson, 547 Hood street, who identified one of the many watches found upon the man when arrested. Detective- Hellyer, who has charge of the case, believes thatf the - arrest Of Mcintosh will lead to the solution of a number of robberies reported in rooms recently. , .. . - i ' . . FORTUNE TELLER ' PLEADS GUILTY Mrs. Ralston Fined $50 Oc cult .Performers Must Leave, Says Chief Cox. Mrs. George Ralston, one of the wo men arrested on a charge or neing fortune teller In violation of the oity ordinances, entered a plea of guilty in the municipal court this morning and was fined 150 by Judge Bennett The other women arrested, of whom there were seven in all,, will, te neara on au-s-ust 4. with the exception of Mra So phia B. Selp, whose heating Is, set for tomorrow. j No other arrests have Deen made, dui it is the plan of Chief Cox and the city attorney to continue the prosecutions until the occult oerformera leave the city or change their occupations. SHOW STRENGTH Population and Teachers' Salaries Increase in Many Counties in State. fBr Jooraml Leased galea Wlrs.) Salem. Or.. Au. 2. Anionic those counties showing strength in ths condi tion of their publio schools are Clack amas. Tillamook. Yamhill and Curry. Clackamas county's school population has Increased from 87,89 to 2tl during the cast vear. and the enrollment in the schools has increasea rrom ooio to one, according to the annual report of Su perintendent T. J. Gray. Two hundred ana twenty-two leacners are employed in ciacaamas county; $120,044.45 was spent for school pur poses last year, iu,4.iY mis year. The average monthly salary of male teachers has lnoreased from 157 to $61, and the average monthly salary of fe male teachers from $44 to $48. The school nooulation of Yamhill county has Increased within a year from 5634 to 6032. the enrollment from 8578 to 3838; 177 teachers were em ployed this year as against 163 a year ago. The average monthly salary of male teachers has lnoreased from 161 to 62. and of female teachers from sz to $43. ' xuianoffi ajiA vuxxy, Rnnerlntendent W. B. Buel of Tilla mook county reports an Increase in the number of children between the agea of 4 and 20 years In Tillamook county within a year to be from 1693 to 1697, and the enrollment from 1107 to 1189. The averaae salarv of male teaohers has decreased from $69 per month to $68, the average monthly salary of fe male teachers remaining at $64.' Curry county, though small from the standpoint of population, shows an in crease of from 626 to 685 in Its school population and an increase in enroll ment In its public schools of from 379 to 392. Over $9000 was spent last year for school purposes, as against a little more than $7000 the year before. . The average monthly salary of male teach ers has Increased from $62 to $60, but the average monthly salary of female teachers has decreased from $62 to $50. BADLY WOUNDED MAN PICKED UP BY POLICE -a. IT - - - lMv.aHir.tlnv a mva- 1 11. iviv, ... . c, r terlous attack upon John Yangylch, who was found lying In an unconscious con dition at 2 o'clock in the morning at the corner of Fifteenth and Pettygrove streets. An examination waa made of the man and It waa found that the back of his head had been severely cut. Hi revived before the arrival of the patrol wagon and was removed to his home at 687 Qulmby street Yangylch said he had been struck on the back of the head by another Aus trian In a saloon at Fourteenth and Pettygrove streets. He stated that the ii . v, ,4 a nalr fit hrfl Mfli knucklea. He first stated that he was not sure of the Identity of tne man wno nit mm, dui later bhiu n anew . him but was not sure of the name. The officers are investigating the case and if the man is located Yangylch will swear to a complaint charging assault with a dangerous weapon. THOUGHT CHINAMEN WERE CHASING HER A erliftner ha 4lsimM A fl Vlr- ginia L. Scoggina, who says she has been working for the last three months In The Dalles, was picked up by De tective Moloney this morning in a de mented condition. The woman was suffering from a delusion that China men were after her to kill her, and stated that she had received a telephone message from The Dalles last night, stating that UUna Fat a San Francisco . . n b-fll Viar Sha wo ' "ch added the Interesting detail that she saw eight Italians Duuaing uer cuj.hu last night. She was removed to the county Jail, placed in a straight Jacket and remanded to the Insane asylum at Salem. FRANK ROBINSON IS ARRESTED FOR THEFT ji Frank Robinson, wanted on a charge of burglary for the alleged theft of a quantity of clothing from Clarence Price who employs Mrs. Robinson as his housekeeper, was arrested this morning by Detectives Coleman and" Price Price states that Robinson has not only robbed him but Is Jealous con cerning his wife and has threatened to kill him on several occasions. USB ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the hoe. If you hire tired, aching feet, try Al len's Foot-East. It rests the feet and make, new or tight shoes easy. Core aching, (wollea, hot sweating feet - RelleTea corn and bun ions of all pain and rivet rest and comfort. Always use it to Break in Nw shoes. Try It today. Sold by all druggists. 25c. Don't ae oept aay substitute. For s'BEB trial package, address Allen S. Olmsted. Ls Roy, N. I . OREGON SCHOOLS Despair and Despondency No "Doe bat a woman ean tell the story ol the sufferini, the despair, and the despondency endured by women who carry k Hail v k,i,u a . Ill L..l.k A ... . ' -"in iim paw Docause oi disorder and derangements of the delicate and important organs that are distinctly feminine. The tortures o bravely endured com. pletely upset the nerves if long continued. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ia a positive cure foe wesknees end disease of the feminine organism. . iltvaV - ""a. I IA It is non-secret, non-ekjoholio and has a record of forty years of cure. Asc Youk Nbiohbom. They probably know of some of its many cures. If you want a book that tell all about woman' diseases, and how to cure them st home, send 21 one-cent temps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing 'y and he will send you fr copy of hi t rest thousand-page illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, np-to date edition, in paper covers. In handsqmo cloth-binding, 31 stamp. , Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, rY Blimp LADLE OUT MONEY Meeting of Irrigation Chiefs Apportions Fund,s for Ore gon Work This Afternoon Secretary Given Lunch eon at Commercial Club. R. A. Balllnxer. secretary of the In terior, arrived In Portland at noon to day, and will meet with the board of ad visory engineers from ill the reclama tion districts west of the Mississippi river, to decide how the $11,000,000 fund set aside for pushing: Irrigation projects during 1909 shall be spent The general decision will also Include the apportionment of the Oregon recla mation fund. Secretary Balllnger will also decide how much money will be spent in Oregon, this year, and encour agement is felt that he will assign the maximum sum for ths purpose, as he has just finished a tour of the state, in which he was given opportunity to see for himself tha necessities and op portunities of the various projects now being considered. lCeeting- Is Delayed. The meetlne- of the board of advisory engineers was to have been held this morning but was unavoidably delayed haoaus of tha late arrival of the train on which the secretary came from Seat tle. Due at a luncneon at tne commer cial club at 12 o'clock Mr. Balllnger went to the club parlors immediately after his arrival. Those who will par tlclnate in the meetlna- this afternoon ' are: B, A. Balllnger, secretary of the in terior; Messrs. Keyes, Klrby and Carr of tha secretary's nartv: F. II. Newell, di rector United States reclamation service; A. P. Davis, -hlef engineer, t. s. K. ej. ; D. C Henny, consulting engineer reclamation service; El u. Bopson, supervising engineer, Paclflo dis trict; C H. Swlgert, supervising ena-ineer. 'Waahlnaton district: F. EJ. Weymouth, supervising engineer, Idaho district; L. C. Hill, supervising engineer, southern district; H. N. Savage, super vising engineer, northern district; I. W. McConnell, supervising engineer, Cen tral district Guests at the luncheon today, besides Secretarv Balllna-er and hla nartv. were: Mayor Joseph Simon. George H. Wil liams, Harvey W. Soott, E. B. Piper, G. M. Trowbridge, John F. Carroll, Dr. J. R. Weatherbee, William Mac Master, F. S. Stanley, B. 8. Josselyn, William M. Ladd, Walter F. Burrell, W. W. Cotton, J. F. Bradley. C B. Moulton. J. O. B. Scobey. LITTLE SUFFERER Grew Worse in Spite of Six Months of Ablest Treatment Sleap Ter ribly Broken Face, Head and Hands Masses of Dreadful Humor, A SINGLE SET OF -CUTICURA CURED HIM " I feel It my duty to let you know with what success I have used the Cuti- oura Remedies. When our baby was seven weeks old he brol.v out with whan wa thought was , , it v Mi... nun 1 i ,t graauajiy grew worse). We , called In a doc tor. He said it was eczema and from that time) we doctored six months with three of the best doctors in Atchison but he only got worse. His face, head and hands were a solid sore. There was no end to the suffering for him. We had to tio his little hands to keep him from scratch ing. He never knew what it was to sleep well from the time he took the disease until he was cured. He kept us awake all hours in the night and his health wasn't what you would oail good. We tried everything but the right thing. Finally I got a set of the Cuticura Rem dies and am pleased to say we did hot use all of them until he was cured. We have waited seven months to see if it would return but it never has and to day his skin is clear and fair as it pos sibly could be. I hope Cuticura may save some one else's little one's suffering and also their pocket-books. John Leason, .1403 Atchison St., Atchison, Kan.. Not. 8 and 17, 1008." Cuticura comfort for an who suffer from facial eruptions such aa acne (pim ples and blackheads), acne rosacea, facial eczema, ringworm, tetter, redness, roughness and oily perspiration is found In gentle anointings with Cutioura fol lowed by warm baths with Cuticura Soap. For nreeenrlns-. Durifvln and beautifying the tkm. scalp, hair and hands of infanta, children and adults, Cuticura and Cuticura Soap are priceless. Cuncqra Soap (3m.), Cutteura and Cuticura Resolrsnt (SOe.), (or CuMcura Soap (25s.), Cutteura Ointment (80e.) IB IDS form of inoooiaM uoasra ruis, zsc throughout the world. Pott vial of am Hniii M ei Potter Drur Chem. Cera, Bole Props.. 13t Columbus Ave.. Boston. Mm . ssr 4S-PM Cutltura Book, mallet tree, slvlns ds- ecrtpUoa, treatmaat an curs of diseases of tae skin. FROM En IT MAKES WEAK WOJ1EN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. It alleys inflammation, heals ulceration and soothes pa!n. It tones end builds up the nerves. It fits for wifehood end motherhood. Honest medicine dealers sell it, and hers) nothing to urea rman vnu at . -- . i: