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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, APRIL 21, IPOS. RETAINS HIS TITLE today. Ames proved to be more ef fective than Taylor. Score: R. H. E.; R. H. E. Xfw Tork. 4 .Brooklyn.. 1 1 Rntterlep Ames and Rresnahan: Riirk r and Bergen. Umpires Emull; and Rudderham. CLUB MEN ARRIVE 20c. PER SHARE 20c PER SHARE 20c PER SHARE Abe Attell Still Champion of the World. Philadelphia 4. Boston 3. rriII.APEI.PHI A. April 2ft. The home team won from Boston tday in the tenth inning, when Ritchie's fum ble permitted a runner to score. Score: R. H. K. R. H. E- Boston ... 2 8 2:Ph11ad'phia 4 10 3 Batteries -Young and Bowerman; Hoch and Douln. I'mpire Klem. Olympic Boxers Here From San Francisco. NOTICE DEFEATS KELLY IN EIGHTH READY FOR TOURNAMENT SPECIAL Buffalo I-ad I Outdated Com pletely dame to Core and Stand Any Amount off Punishment, but Is Not Kant Knough. FEATTI.E, Wash.. April 20. (Spe i ia) j Abe Attell. of California, re tained hi title of featherweight cham pion of the world at Sound Beach yes terday afternoon by defeating Eddie Kelly, of Buffalo, In the eighth round. HeMy wn rompletely outclassed and wan a thoi ought y beaten man when Keferef John Held naved Attell away anrt atied the Buffalo lad to his cor ner. Kelly is game to the core, hut he is not faat enough to hit the shifty ( aMfornlan, and at no stage of the con tent was Attell In dingt-r. Triumph of Science. It wag simply a triumph of science over brute strength and aggressive ness. Kelly was atronR and wllllnR, and wm continually forcing matters. Wis nimble opponent kept his lightning; left working against Kelly's face like a triphammer, and m-hen the Buffalo boxer attempted to smother his oppon ent with hard right and left swings. Attell danced in and out, blocking al most every blow, and peppering his adversary at close quarters with short arm rips to the face and body. Kelly assimilated enough punishment to ma ke an ordinary mortal yearn for a rentier occupation, but the New York er had an abundance of nerve, and re peatedly came back for more. Slxed Vp In Two Minute. At. the opening of the bout. Kelly started to work on the champion s body. Kelly Jumped at his opponent from the opening bell and after landing an easy light to Attel's head whipped in a right to Abes stomach. Kelly attempted to repeat the trick but a stinging left' on the nose caused the Buffalo boy'sa swing to go wild. In less than two minutes Attell htid hla adversary sized up and during the remainder of the go Kelly was able to reach the title holder only after his head had been shaken with stiff jahs to the face. The mill was rather tame until the fourth round, when several lively mixups occurred. Kelly unbalanced Abe with several fWre rushes and upon two oc casions K-ldie landed hard swings to the jaw hut they seemed to do little damage. The champion never moved a muscle of his face but calmly pegged away, seldom wasting a blow and ap parently waiting until Kelly had tired himself so that he might open up and finish matters. AMERICAN' LEAGUE GAMES. l5t. 1 3 2 P. .Krtrt Vew York Mtt.it on M. I-out .. t-land f'bilft.iflphl 1 tetl-ntt U ashlngton Boston 8-5. Philadelphia 1-3. BOSTON. April .Philadelphia was beaten by Boston in the morning game here. R "to 1. Score; R.H. E.I - R.H. E. Boston ... 8 11 njPhiladphla 1 8 S Batteries Young and Criger: Tick ers, Craux. Maxwell and Sen reck. Afternoon game: Pespfte a muddy field Boston won a fast game from Philadelphia In the afternoon. 5 to 3. before a large crowd. Score: R H. E l R. H. E. Boston ... 5 11 1 Philad'phia 3 fi 4 Batterlts Morgan and Carrlgan; Carter and Smith. Cleveland 6, Detroit 2. DETROIT. April 2ft. Though olithit nearly two to one. Cleveland won handily from the Champions on two costly errors of judgment and five nilsplays that were all expensive. Mal nry matte his debut and pitched an impressive came. Score: R- H. E. R. H. E. Detroit ... 2 12 Cleveland. . 7 0 Ha I fries Matlory nnd Schmidt; Khoades, N. Chirk and Birmingham. Chicago 7, St. Louts 16. CHICAGO. April 2ft. Chicago knocked Wadded out of the box today and de feated St. Louis 7 to 1. Seven hits gave five runs in the sixth Inning and three hits and an error two more In the next. Score; R. H. E l Tt. H. E. Chicago .. 7 11 S St. Louis.. 1 4 1 Butteries Smith and Shaw; Wnd drll. Crlss and Spencer. New York I. Washington 8. NEW YORK. April 20. New York beat Washington today. 4 to 3. Stahl, Clnae and Elherfield did the hitting which won. Score; R.H. El . R.H. K. Wash'ton.. 3 7 2 New York. 4 12 2 Batteries Oehrtng. iates and Street; Doyle, Chcsbro and Klelnow. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Won. lxwt. p. C & 1 .K':t t 3 2 .unn .1 . .rt.it 2 3 .4mi 2 3 .t 1 4 .2 1 5 .17 "hi . . . . New York . Ptttpbnr PMU.lftrhui 'Inolnrnti Hm.-.kn ... II-'?t.in St. luis ... Cincinnati 2, Pittsburg 1. CINCINNATI. April 20. With two out In the ninth Inning, Clark's hit to right field for a home run tied the score. CI in Inn:iti won out In the tenth on 1ohert's triple and Ganzel's single. Score: R- H. K.I R. H. E. Cincinnati. 2 9 0Pittsburg ..1 3 2 Batteries Campbell and McLean; I.eifeld and Fhelps. I'mpire Rigler. Chicago 2, St. Louis O. ST. LOUIS. April 20. The St. Louis Nationals outhit Chicago today, but Chicago won the final game of the series 2 to 0. Raymond was unsteady and had five errors behind him. Score: R. H. E.i R. H. E. St. Louis.. 0 o oChicago ..2 1 0 Batteries Raymond and Hostetter; Lundgren and Klitig. Umpire O'Day. New York 4, Brook I ,n . BROOKLYN. April 20. The New Tork Nationals needed the services of two pitchers to win from the locals FATHER CHADWKK IS DEAD Man Who Developed Baseball Into tircat National Game. NEW YORK, April Henry Chad- wick, aged S3, who took so prominent a part in the development of baseball that j he was called the "father" of it, died of pneumonia and heart disease at his home in Brooklyn today. " - The news of the death of Henry Chad wick, better known as the father of base ball, which was received here yester day, is sincerely regretted by the many thousands of fans in the Northwest, who, while they are not personally acquainted with him. have learned to know his worth through his writings on the National game. , "Father" Chad wick, as he was famili arly styled, lived by his pen. and was one of the earliest writers to take up and comment upon the great American game of baseball. He was in his prime during the days when John Montgomery Ward, the famous Chadbourne, and others of the diamond sclntlllants of 20 or more years ago were -heraJded as are the Wagners and the Lajoies and the Chases of today. - The deceased was probably the best posted authority on the evolu tion of baseball in America today, for he saw the game grow from the old style rounders into Its present form, and some of his works on the sport are the recognised authority of the National As sociation of professional baseball leagues. When Sporting Ufe. a well-known base ball publication, celebrated Its 25th anni versary, recently, "Father' Chadwiok was extended the heartfelt appreciations, not only of Francis C. Richter, e3itor of the weekly, but also by the large per centage of the -great sporting writers of the big Eastern dailies. His devotion and loyalty to the Na tional sport is known from Oregon to Florida and from Maine to California, and his loss, even at the advanced age of 83 years, will be felt by the many read ers of his always Intelligible Interpreta tions of the great sport. MORRISSEV WINS LOX(i RACE A I most Equ a Is Record Over Bos ton's Marathon Course. BOSTON. April 30. T. P. Morrissey, of the Mercury Athletic Club, New Tork City, won the 12th annual renewal today of the Boston Athletic Association's Marathon road race, covering the 25 miles from Ashland to the Hnish mark on Exeter street, in two hours 25 minutes and 43 1-5 seconds. The time Is second only to the record of two hours 24 minutes and 24 seconds made last year by Tom Longboat, the Canadian Indian runner. Fifaj yards behind Morrlssey came J. B. Hayes, of the Irish-American Athletic Club of New York, who In turn led Robert A. Fowler, of the Cambridgeport Gymnasium Association. - by about the same distance. Hayes' time was two hours 2S minutes and four seconds, while Fowler took two hours, 26 minutes and 42 seconds. Rowing Clttb Smoker. The Portland Rowing Club will hold a smoker at the handsome new quarters of the club tonight, which event will be the tlrst under the roof of the new club house, completed last Fall. Among the entertainment features secured for to night's programme is Professor Cough Ian, a ventriloquist of considerable re nown, who will endeavor to create a lit tle diversion for the oarsmen and their friends. Hoss Finishes Training. CENTRAL! A. Wash., April 20. (Spe cial.) Billy Ross has finished his train- ing for his fight with Rothehuo at Aber deen next Wednesday. Today Tucker, the Aberdeen lighter, has been working out with Ross. Rosa will give at least ten pounds in weight. Rothehuo will weigh 1R2, while Ross will tip the beam at only 150. A large delegation of sports from Centralia wBl go to the fight prepared to back Ross. Lewis Knocks Out Mellody. BOSTON. April 20. Harry Lew is. of Philadelphia, knocked out Harry J. Mel lody, of Charlestown, in the fourth round of what was to have been a 12-round bout at the Armory Athletic Association to night. Lewis scored a knockdown in the first round and in point of cleverness out classed Mellody. The Philadelphian used a left jab to the face continually, and Mellody could not get at him. Chit-Chat of the Sporting World. BY WILL G. MAC RAE. WELI4, it was an even break with Ixis Angeles. Iet's do some better against Oakland and then set sails for the Seals. There is every indication that the race for the Coast League pennant is going to be a close one. The teams are extremely well balanced. What do you know about the Seals dropping two games to Oakland? Old Rip Van Haltren's crew has been throw ing some sand on the Seal road to the pennaut-firabblng. There is some more of the same sand down around Los Angeles. Billy Sunday the ex-baseball player, if tlw election returns from Bloomington, III., prove anything, isn't much more of an evangelist than he was a ballplayer. Before the election 5rtX Bloomington ltes promised Billy that they would vote to down the demon rum. When the votes were counted, 2420 forgot Billy Sunday and thought kindly of Mr. Rum Demon. Sun spots may bother ballplayers, but their worries do not compare with the worries of the Summer. girl with a gen erous peek-a-boo waist. President Cal Ewlng is determined to brcajc up gambling on the ball games at San Francisco. There was a time when a book was conducted openly. Ewlng put the lid on when he bought the team and to see that it stays on he has em ployed a detective to grab the gamblers. There is a chance that Sacramento will again try to support a team in the Coast League. One thing is sure, Mique Fisher won't be manager. Los Angeles players may have an epidemic of mumps. Let's hope that Damlg and Green may escape tt. Seattle. April 0. Sailed team schoener WinnbaRO. for Everett to complete cargo; Gt-rmin steamer Alexandra, for 8an Fran cisco: steamship Dolphin, for fktjtway, Ktehikan,' Alaska. i!ed Pteamnhip Humboldt, uteamer rlot and eteamer Santa Ana, all for Skafcway. Metia-er. lew tier, optician, 341 WuH " Prender(tst Bring California Talent Cp for Matches With the Coast Athletes Seattle Wrestler Reaches City. N. J. Prendergast. rhalrmi of the in door athlotH- committee of the Olympic Club. San Francisco, and two of the boxers who are to represent the Bay City In the Pacific Coast tournaments next Thursday, arrived In Portland last night, and are quartered at the Hotel Perkins. The boys accompanying Prendergast r Lawrence Grandneld. a 1 5-pound boxer, and Eddie Dennis, another knight of the roped arena, who scraps at 115 pounds. Both boys have distinguished themselves in California by winning two championships each, and are here with plenty of confidence In their ability to take home the honors in the events scheduled for the Exposition building un der the auspices of the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights. Speaking of the tournament. Mr. Pren. dergast said: "I am only sorry we were unable to- send more than three entries, but. as you Portlanders will recollect, the Olympic Club wu hard hit by the lire and earthquake and we have not yet fully recovered from the blow, but are doing" splendidly. Our entries are among the best boys in California of strictly ama teur standing, and we pin our hopes on their ability. Grandneld and Dennis are among the classiest youngsters ever de veloped by the Olympic Cluh, and Tar ker. who will represent us in the wrest ling contests, is a clever man. Tils is my first visit to Portland in five years, and I must say that this city has grown wonderfully in that time." On the occasion of his previous visit, Prendergast wa a member of the Olym pic Club s rowing crew which participat ed in the events during the Astoria re gatta. V. Venables. the crack wrestler of the Seattle Athletic Club. Is also one of the outside entries who arrived yesterday. Venables came down from Seattle last night In order to work out in Portland for a few days prior to the contests. He Is confident of winning in his division, but expects to have a hard contest with the California man. The entries of the Re liance Club, of Oakland, are expected to arrive tonight. Bert Kerrigan, the for mer Multnomah Chib athlete, who is su perintendent of the Reliance Club, will not accompany that team, for he was unable to get away, owing to the fact that the Sari Francisco and Oakland clubs are busy with preparations for the .re. ceptlon of the fleet. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES Aqueduct Park Results. AQUEDUCT, New Tork, April 20. Results: Five furlongs Brry Maid won. Queen Mir guerlta second, .lane Swift third; tlm 1:01. Steeplechase, about two milea .Timmy Twine won. Oils Straus second. King Caatle third: time 4:34. Seven furlongs Jubilee won, Ol. Jack sec ond. Campaigner third; time 1 :4A 4-5. Four furlongs Trance won. Fltzherbert eecond, Erhert third; time A:4 2-5. Six furlonEt Mazuma won. Montauk sec ond. Red Bonnet thirrt- time 1:14 1-5. Four and a half furlorps Preceptor won, Wild pigeon second, Ruskin third; time 0:53 3-4. Results at Oakland. OAKLAND. Cal.. April 20. Results: Six furlonRe. selling Martinmas won. Ber nardo gerond. Vinton third: time 1:1.14-5. Four furlongs, purse Prudent won. Ocean Queen second. Bill Katon third; time fi:4S 1-5. Mile, .selling Gateway won. Roloman sec ond. Mary B. Oark third: time 1 ;42. Seven furlongs. Palo Alto handfc-ap Ltaaro won. Critic second. Hilgert third; time 1 :2. Mile and quarter, selling Elevation won. Orchan second, Nabonassar third; time 2:o7 4-5. Five and half furlongs, purse Grace G. won, Rooger Red second. Fireball third; time 1:06. FLOOD. IN GQEUR DIENES MICH .PROPERTY DAMAGE AND OXE FATALITY. Warm Weather Melts Snow in Mountains Mine Dump Forms Dam, Which I Washed Out. . SPOKANE, Wafh., April 30. (Spe cial.) Warm weather in the past two or three days has brought the snow out of the mountains in torrents and yester day and today several places throughout the Cceur d Alenes felt the effects of hU?h water and one fatality is reported. The damage was most severe at Burke, where it is estimated eight or ten fam ilies were driven from their homes. At the head of Gorge Gulch, a tributary to Canyon Creek, the Moonlight mine dump formed a dam. Here the water was backed up until a good-sized lake was formed. At 1 o'clock this morn ing the pressure became too great and a flood of water plunged down the Gulch carrying the dump before it. Near the mouth of Gorge Gulch several houses were flooded and families forced to make a hasty getaway. An old school house, not now occupied, is under water. When the flood reached the Hercules flume at No. 4 tunnel, the debris was blocked- and the water left its channel, taking to the railroad tracks for 300 yards. No dam age was done to the Hercules. At Legal Tender, below Osborn. the bridge which carried the water flume across the river was carried out dur ing last night. Near Cataldo this morning a jam was threatening the O. R. & N. bridge. The section foreman took his gang out to break the jam. One of the sectionmen, 4n Italian, fell in between the logs and was drowned. For a time, it Is said, other section- men threatened to mob the foreman, blaming him for the death of their comrade, but he stood them off single- handed. On the edge of Wallace, up Placer Creek, a house owned by J. Q. Adams came near toppling into the creek. It was found at 5 o clock this morning that the water was eating under the basement. The street foreman was called on for aid and. by putting in a dyke, the house was saved. Yester day morning at 3 o'clock a landslide occurred at Custer Mine, up Nine Mile Creek. An immense slide of rock and earth came " down the mountain 200 yards, smashed down the compressor building and covered it seven feet deep. The compressor was not run ning and no one was hurt. Burglar's Plans Foiled. Preparations for an attempt to burglar ize the Portland gun store, on First street. To the Stockholders of THE NORTHWESTERN EXPLORATION AND DEVELOPMENT CO., of the United States and the Public in General: The company has recently secured 400,000 aeres of hardwood tim ber, situated on the Pacific Coast, and accessible by an exceptional deep river system. This immense and valuable tract contains more than four billion feet of the finest kind of hardwoods, high-priced, merchantable timber, and the cost to the company is less than twenty cents per thousand feet. Among the best qualities of this timber we mention lignum vitae, mahopany, balsam copoeba, cocoa bola, espava, mangrove, etc. The average price of this timber by the board foot is over one hundred dol lars per thousand feet. The company proposes to install a mill of suf ficient capacity to meet the present demand for this fine-lumber, which is enormous. i In crder to secure the necessary capital for this purpose, the board of directors has authorised the sale of 500,000 shares of the treasury stock, of a par value of $1.00, for twenty eents per share'. It is important to note here that each twenty cents invested in a share of this stock is secured by 1000 feet of standing, high-grade, mer chantable timber, valued at more than $100. Here is an investment for rich and poor alike. Thpre is absolutely no risk attached to it. The company could, at this time, dispose of this timber at a good profit as it stands, but after thoroughly investigating every detail through experts, the board of directors deem it advisable to th best interests of all con cerned to install a mill, thereby securing the largest profits obtainable. We are already assured of contracts with firms throughout the coun try, who will purchase a large portion of our outputrand at prices which will net us profits that are remarkable. . Persons interested and desiring to invest their money in a safe, big dividend-paying business, will do well to investigate this opportunity. THE NORTHWESTERN EXPLORATION AND DEVELOPMENT CO., OF THE UNITED STATES 318 WORCESTER BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON between Washington and Alder streets, were made last night and discovered In time to prevent the perpetration of the crime. Patrolman Barzee noticed a man acting in a suspicious manner in this vi cinity after 1 o'clock and on hte approach the stranger rapidly disappeared, A short search in the vkrinity as to the cause of the strange man's suspicious actions re vealed the fact that the' window of the gun store had been cut by a glasscutter or some other sharp instrument, so that a'lfcght blow would have given the thief access to the interior. PLOT AGAINST IT0 FAILS Corean Rebels Try to Destroy Rail road to Seoul. TOKIO. April 21. An attempt to de stroy the railroad leading from the coast to the' capital on the morning of April 18 was discovered before any serious dam age had been done, and Prince lto ar rived at Seoul on schedule time. Ilajashi ICecaliea From Pekin. TOKIO. April 21. Baron Hayashi. Jap anese Minister to China, has been or dered home from Pckln and 'will be sent to Rome. Baron Ijuin. now counsellor of the Japanese Embassy In London, will succeed him. Baron Chlnda will go to Berlin, and Baron Ishli will succeed him as Vice -Minister of foreign Affairs. Connect Russian and Corean Roads. TOKIO. April 21. Baron Kato starts today for St. Petersburg to arrange for Russian connections with both the Jap anese railroads in Corea. iTwo experts will accompany him. OFFICER BASHAM DIES Third Added to List of Dead ' at Aarrensburg, Mo. WARRENSBURO.'Mo.. April 20. Po liceman J. E. Basham. who was shot lrt Sunday night's battle in the Estates Hotel with Byron Hall, the ' Walla Walla and Spokane farmer, died last night, making the third death. Police man Pollok is not expected to recover. The inquest showed that the wound that killed Hall was self-inflicted. Slayer Known In Walla Walla. WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 20. (Special.) Byron Hall, who was killed In a hotel lobby in - Warrensburg. Mo., last night, after killing the Chief of Police of that place and serioucly wounding two other police officers, wa well known here, having been employed for some time by Patrick Lyons, of this city. The young man bore a good reputation while in this city, although one of his chief pastimes was practicing revolver shooting with the automatic gun . which figured in last night's tragedy. MARRIED TOO SHORT TIME Judge Will Not Grant D I vorce to t ou pie Married Two Months SEATTLE. Wash., April 20. (Spe cial.) Two months is not long enough to be .married before applying for a divorce, according to Judge Boyd J. Tallman. Hazel Helen Klrchener 18 years old. came before Judge Tallman today and applied for a separation frofn Jacob Kirchener, to whom she was married on February 5. "It has been my policy not to grant a divorce in any case where the par ties have not been married a year," said Judge Tallman in refusing to have anything to do with the case. "There are some things in connec tion with this case which would call for a divorce If the parties had only been married 24 hours," declared the attorney for Mrs. Kirchener. This seemed to make no difference with Jinig Tallman, who suggested that probably some other judge would con sider the case. Sprlnf styles tianan snoes at Rosenthal's SAILOR ABOVE AIL LAW STRANGE LEGAL TAXGLE PRE VENTS HIS PUNISHMENT. Would-Re Assassin's Knowledge of Law Enables Him to Defy Of ficers of Two Nations. SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. Is a man under quarantine on a British ship in this port amenable to the laws of California, the United States or those of Great Brit ain, or is he free to do as he chooses with out being liable to punishment under the laws of any country? This is the question that 1 worrying Captain William Rae, of the British ship Allerton, which ha been In port a month, and United States Dis trict Attorney Devlin. United States Ship ping Commissioner Heacock and British Consul-General Walter Risley Hearne have all been called upon to give an opin ion as to the law In the case. At midnight Sunday night Albert Pru eanscky, a sailor on board the Allerton, who is under quarantine because he is In fected with trachoma, stabbed Rudolph Rubandt. another sailor, in the back, wounding him seriously, and now Prn sanscky sits on the rail of the ship and defies any one. to Hrrest him. A few minutes after the stabbing two policemen arrived at the ship to arrest Prusanscky. but, on learning that he was quarantined for trachoma, they refused to remove him from the ship, stating that It would be a violation of the Federal laws to do so. Captain Rae then started to put the would-be assassin in irons, but the sailor quoted from the British law, preventing the captain of any British ship from detaining a sailor on board the ship in port. Captain Rae was forced to admit that the man was right, and did not wish to risk having his license taken away from him for a violation of the laws un der which he, sails. This morning Captain Rae visited Mr. Hearne, and put the case before him. "I don't see what you can do about it." was all the help that Mr. Hearne coirtd offer. "The man is not under the jurisdic tion of the California courts until he lands on California soil, and is not per mitted to land while he Is in quarantine. I think the only thing you can do is to wait until you get to a British port and then have him arrested.". Mr. Devlin and Mr. Heacock were then appealed to, but ueither could see any way out of the dilemma, and both were unwilling to allow the man to be taken from quarantine. FIGHT IN COMPOSING ROOM Fiery Foreman Attacks Union Rep resentatives With Bar. WALLA WALLA. Wash., April 20. Special. ) With an Iron bar as a weapon tonight P. C. Holland, manager of the Washington Printing & Book Manufac turing Company, drove from the office of the "Morning Union, Senator Ankeny's paper, three printers as the result of the irregular discharge of a machine operator. H. F. Heins. The executive committee of the local union visited Holland to secure the "reinstatement of the operator when Holland, in a terrible rage, secured his cudgeV and drove the men from the rear to the front of the building and to the street. In the struggle one of 'the men struck Holland with an electrotype base. Inflicting a scalp wound. A war rant charging Holland with assault with a deadly weapon was issued late tonight. Three other warrants charging similar offenses may be issued tomorrow. No interruption in the publication of the Morning Union will result but complica tions are likely to bring about a strike tomorrow. Want Separate Labor Department. NEW YORK, April 20. The Central Federated Union has adopted the recom mendation of its general executive board to af k Congress to pass the Sulzer bill j creating a uepanmeni oi Jaoor distinct from the Department of Commerce. The bill provides for a Secretary with We have polished samples of those hardwoods, cut from this property, on exhibition at our cMt-e. Call and look them over, and you will read ily perceive the value of this timber. We will be pkased to Airnish. any information you may desire. Our experts' and cruisers' reports, men of wide experience and accepted aa authorities in the timber world, are open to your inspection. The price of this stock. 20c per share, will be but for a limited time. ,We expect to be paying dividends in less than a year. The price of the stock will surely advance rapidly, so take advantage of this 20c price w bile joa may. We would call your attention to the fact that the manufacture of lumber has beeu, and always will be, a big dividend-paying investment. Thousands of people have grown rich by placing their money in lumber manufacturing industries. The opportunities are not so plentiful now for the public as in the past, and we are certain that the low price of this stock will be rapidly taken advantage of, so do no deiay but subscribe at once. The supply of hardwood falls short of the demand all over the civi lized world. We have a market for our product at every seaport. The financial end of this proposition is as follows: The cost of this entire tract of timber and installation of the mill, the cutting, logging and milling of the lumber, will not average over $2."i.00 per thousand feet aboard ship. Conservatively estimated the net profits on each 1000 feet of lumber milled will be over iftO.OO. Our books are now open for subscriptions for this stock at the above quoted price of twenty cents per share. Persons desiring further in formation should call at our office or write for same. In making pay ment for subscriptions remit by check or money order, payable to E. M. Douglas, Secretary. a seat in the Cabinet with a salary of $8000, and six assistant secretaries each to receive $5000 a year. Should the bill become a law. It is believed the post of Secretary would" be offered to John Mitchell, former president of the United Mine Workers. . Foresees TronKJes for Sultan. PARIS, April 20 Discussing ' TtaMan demands on Turkey, the Kclnir DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble? TO Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail Pain or dull ache in the back is evi dence of kidnfey trouble. It Is nature's timely warning to -show you that the track of health Is not clear. . Danger Signals. If these danger signals are unheeded more serious results follow; Bright's disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the &reat kidney, liver and bladder remedy Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remark abre cures In the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. Lame Back. Lame back Is only one of many symptoms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms showing that you need Swamp-Root are, being obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up many times during the night. Catarrh of the Bladder. Inability to hold urine, smarting In passing;, uric acid, headache, dizziness, indigestion, sleeplessness, nervousness. SAMPI.R BOTTLE FRRE To nrot-o you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands of letters received from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy they needed. The value of Swamp-Root is so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, i. be sure to say you read this generous offer In The Portland Daily Ore gonian. The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed. says today the real meaning of the In cident is that dark days are ahead of the Sultan on account of the Mace donian and other vextru? questions. The paper foresees the working out of the historic law that is slowly pushing the Turks into Asia. SprlnfrflHd, UL On Monday Gflvtriwr rineen rant1 a rprtve to Herman Blt- l-K. sen tinted to hut In Chlcaco next I FrMay. to Juno '. sometimes the heart acts badly, rheu maMsm. bloating, lack of ambition, may he loss of flesh, sallow com plexion. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. M sL people do not realize the alarm ing increase and remarkable preva lently of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the most common dls ease tnat prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patient and physi cians, who content themselves with doctoring the effects., while the orig inal disease undermines the system. A Trial Will Convince Anyone. In taking Swamp-Root you afford , natural l;-ip to Nature, for Swamp Root lit tne most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has yet been discovered. if you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purcbaze the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all the drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address. Bing hamton, N. V., which you will find on every bottle. the wonderful merits of . Swamp-Root A