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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1909)
TITE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1909. 14 HUNT CLUB SITE FOB BUYS E Secures '30-Acre Tract Garden. Home Where Will Build. Near it MAKE BIG IMPROVEMENTS Splendid Clubhouse, Fine Stables, Garage and Summer Homes Will Be Erected on Sightly Sjot on Oregon Electric Line. Incorporation of the Portland Hunt Club and the purchase by that organization of 30 acres of land at Garden Homo on the line of the Oregon Electric Railway has been effected and marks the culmi nation of a long-cherished desire of the club to own Its own home and to pro vide a suitable place for the holding of riding and driving parties on a scale that has hitherto been limited 'because of the lack of proper facilities. The site secured by the riding " club Is situated on the railway near the junc tion, of the Salem and Foreet Grove di " visions. Here It Is planned to erect i handsome and commodious clubhouse, stables and a garage. It Is a 1st) expected bungalows will be erected as Summer homes for the members. This part of the plans, howe-er. will depend on indi vidual members, for 10 acres of the ac quired land has been set aside to be purchased from the club by members who -on tract to erect their own bungalows or Summer cottages.. The clubhouse to be erected by the Hunt Club will be one of the most com oiodious as well as attractive structures of the kind in the West. The site se cured by the club is an Ideal one. It Is situated six miles from Portland, and therefore convenient of access either by horseback, carriage or automobile, as well as by the electric cars. In arranging for the quarters it will be the aim of the club to provide a building amply able to accommodate social functions which are being planned on an extensive scale dur ing the coming Summer. Work will be commenced as soon as possible, and the members of the club expect to occupy their new quarters before the Summer is over. Already six members of the club have agreed to purchase sites from the al lotted ten acres on which they will erect bungalows. With homes adjacent to the clubhouse, the Portland Hunt Club's new plant should present a busy appearance during the season. Several members of the club own or intend to purchase property in the Immediate vicinity of the 30-acre tract, and these members are also plan ning to erect country homes. Among the plans of the Hur.t Club is the installation of polo grounds and the taking up of this sport In an extensive manner. Heretofore polo has been one of the neglected sports of Portland, for very few contests have been played here, but with regularly-appointed grounds, and the embracing of the sport by the members of the Hunt Club, contests with the famous Eurlingame Club, of San Francisco and other clubs on the Coast Will be arranged. This addition alone is an incentive for the members of the club to engage in the country home scheme enthusiastically. While such an addition will not be made this year. It Is the eventual inten tion of the Hunt Club to build a haf mile track on the site of its new home. This plan is most feasible, for the reason that the acreage secured affords ample room for . such a track and, if built. It will afford the members a chance to hold matinee races for club members at will, something that has been denied them in the past. The possession of a half mile track will also enable the club mem bers owning fast horses to exercise them oftener. and thereby keep them In condi tion for paper-chases or matinees. While most of the attention is being given to the plans for the clubhouse, it is proposed to erect well-appointed and commodious stables. A large number of the members own machines, and It is proposed to employ a first-class mechanic at the proposed garage. When the new plant of the Portland Hunt Club is completed. Portland will be able to boast of as handsome and well appointed country club as any city on the Pacific Coast. It will be a tribute to the enterprise of the members of the club as well. WILL BUILD ROAD TO SALEM Salem, Falls City & Western Exten sion to Be Finished by Fall. Construction work on the extension of the Salem. Falls City & Western from Dallas to Salem, a distance of 14 miles, will be resumed April 1. Presi dent Louis Gerllnger is moving con struction machinery onto the ground to carry forward the new work as soon as the weather settles. A steam shovel has already been set up to excavate gravel for ballasting. Ralls for the extension have been purchased and a part of the steel is already on the ground. Rights of way have been secured for the entire distance. About three miles of the extension has been graded al ready, hut work was necessarily stopped last October when the Winter weather set in. The new line will be rushed, and it is expected to have the road completed into Salem by October 1. The new mileage will be of first clays construction and will be laid with 60-pound rails. Terminals for the line have been purchased at West Salem on the banks of the Willamette River opposite Salem In Polk County. This extension will give the Gerllnger road an outlet on tiie Willamette River, where logs cut around Falls City and Dallas will be hauled and dumped into the water for towage , to mills along the stream. The ext.-nt.-on of the line to Saleai was In cluded in the protect when the road was first constructed, hence the word Salem was incorporated in the name. The original plan will now be carried out by the owners. FINDS CONDITIONS BEST HERE Traffic Agent Says Portland Is Most Prosperous City. That business is steadily improving throughout the country is the opinion of Assistant Traffic Manager Kenney, of the Great Northern, who Is in the city on business for his road. He says, how ever, that Portland and the Pacific North west seem in no need of greater pros perit;", as they are thriving to a greater extent than the East. "The unsettled status of the tariff question I believe to be one reason for the slowness with which we are getting back to normal business conditions." said Mr. Kenney. "This matter, however, ought to be disposed of before very long. nd then we will know where we stand. Lumber manufacturers are up in the air because there is danger of doing away with the duty on this product and ad mitting the British Columbia lumber.- "Dealers in hardware of all kinds are uncertain and are not buying because of the reductions that are being made in the price of the Steel Trust's products. "Portland, though, seems to show a prosperity all Its own. New buildings are going up about the city and. In fact, it looks as though there Is no lack of con fidence here. This makes a fine impres sion on visitors and shows that the Pa cific Northwest is bound to go ahead." AUTO DRIVERS ARE WARNED Court to Impose Fines for Absence of Lights and License Tags. Ingenious excuses given by automobile owners to account for absence of lights and license tags will no longer be given any credence by Municipal Judge Van Zante. Hereafter all autolsts taken be fore the court for minor infractions of the law will be punished and their ex cuses will count as naught in their favor. The court so announced yesterday fore noon in passing upon the case of F. A. Cook, charged with neglecting to keep LINER ARRIVES WITH rear lights burning over his license tag after dark. The plea was made in Cook's behalf that the light was Jarred out by the passing of the machine along a rough stretch of roadway. That same excuse has been presented no less than 50 times In the past. 'I am tired of hearing It. ' remarked Judge Van Zante. "These people must keep their lights trimmed and burning. Excuses will not go after this. I will dis- STEAMER INTELUGEXCK. Ine to Arrive. Name. From. Datfc Nome City. .. -San Francisco la port Rose City San Francisco In port f-'t. Helens. ... San Franclsc In port Olson & MahoniAan Francisco la port KoanokB Los Angeles. In port Alliance Coos Bay.. ..In port Benator an Francisco. Mar. 1 Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay.... Alar. 1 Arabia Hongkong. ... M nr. l Arco Tillamook Mar. 3 Geo. W. Kl-Jer.Pan Pedro... War. 3 Sue H. Elmore Tillamook. ... Mar. 6 Kureka p:ureka Mar. 6 . Nuirantla. .... Hoogkonr....Mar. 27 Alesla Hongkong. ... Aor. 10 Nleomedla.,... .Hongkong May 1 Scheduled to Depart. Name. For. Date. Boanoke Los Anceles. .Feb. 115 Rose City San Francisco. Feb. 2rt St Helens San Francisco Feb. 27 Alliance Coos Bay Feb. 27 Nome City. ...San Franclsoo. Mar. 1 Breakwater. .. Coos Bay. ...Mar. S Geo W. Elder.. San Pedro.. .Mar. 4 Arffo Tillamook. ... Mar. 4 Eenator. ...... Ban Fran ctsco. Mar. ft Sue H. ElmoreTll!amook....Mar. T Numantlm Hongkong;. . . Apr. Alesla Hor.kon;....Apr. IT Klcomedla, Hongkong. ...May 12 Entered Thursday. Daisy Freeman, Am. steamship (Johnson), with general cargo from San Francisco. Majestic Am. steamship (Ander son), in ballast, from San Francisco. Eureka. Am. steamship (Xoren), with general cargo, from Eureka. ' W. S. Porter. Am. steamship (Macdonald), with bulk oil, from Monterey. Argo, Am. steamship (Anderson), with general cargo, from Tillamook. Cleared Thursday. Eureka, Am. steamship (Koren), with general cargo, for Eureka. W. S. Porter, Am. steamship (Macdonald), In water ballast, for Monterey. Saginaw, Am. steamship' (Stream), with grain and lumber, for San Pedro. miss this particular case, but It will be the last dismissal for such an offense." Issues Notice to Mariners. Captain Charles F. Pond, lighthouse inspector of this district, In a circular Issued Wednesday refers to changes In lights and buoys lr the Ylllamette and Columbia in the, following: IVaKhlnKton. Columbia River La Du light was temporarily replaced February 14, on the single-pile dolpnln from which It .was formerly shown. List of Lights, etc., Pacinc Coast, 1008. page 38, No. 145. List of Buoys, etc.. Pacific Coast, 1908, PaK? . . ',.v. v asnlngton. l oiamoia rtivrr di. nvii-n s itv liKht. February 1.1 this light was emnoraj-llv replaced on the Jetty In the position from which It was formerly shown. List of Lights, etc.. Pacific Coast, 190S, page 42. No. 16rt. Oregon and Washington. Columbia River The following buoys found missing have been replacea. Martin isiana oar ouuje a ana , reoru- ary 14. Reeder Crossing buoys 4 and 6, February as. List of Buoys, etc.. Pacific Coast, 1908, pages M, tit and TO. uregon. mameite mver Loon jsiuno. light. February 15 this light was moved to the edge of the bank on Coon Island, and will hereafter be shown 10 feet above the water, from an arm on a white stake, at a point about 22-" feet 271 degrees true (Wn. mag. from Its former position. 1 .1st of Lights, etc.. Pacific Coast. 1908, (j 1 . v"vv II ' I ! ' ' j. -' III' ' , ,s v " ,';' v 1 , .i"! . page 44. No. 107. WHEAT CLEANED UP Foreign Shipments of Present Stocks Probably Ended. COASTERS' ODDS AND ENDS Heavy Demand Both Abroad and South Keeps Carriers Busy and More" Schooners Are on Way lor Cargoes. So litle grain remains in this port ,:.mni that coastwise vessels, even, have difficulty in picking up car goes. Two coasters, the St. Helens and POPULAR NEW MASTER Nome City were shifted to no less than 'four docks yesterday before ob taining cargo chartered. It reminded the shippers of scraping up by hand the last grain in a corncrlb in the days, when they were youngsters on the farm. The Nome City, for instance, put in at Columbia No. 2, Martin's ant' Alblna before getting: her cargo. In shipping circles the opinion is given that no additional shipments for eign will be made of this cereal year crop, although it may be that one mort vessel will be dispatched in March. From now on exporters will be giving their attention to charters for the next crop movement, but it Is rather early in the year to do much in that direc tion. Foreign Importations, especially cement, bring on a rapidly growing number of vessels to this port and these will be taken from now on foi return cargoes of grain, with late dates of fixture. Export lumber business continues heav ier than for years past, and two big carriers exe now being rushed for early sailing at the Portland Lumber Com pany and Inman-Poulsen's. Several steam schooners are on the way for lumber cargoes, two arriving last night. The markets In California are clamoring for more and on the "West Coast of South America there is still much to be supplied. KEGCLATE speed ox rivers War Department Prescribes Fixed Rules for Navigation. Major J. F- Mclndoe, in charge of the United States Engineer Corps in this district, received yesterday copy of regu lations Issued by the War Department governing the navigation of the Willam ette and Columbia Rivers. The regula tions read as follows: THE LAW. Section 4 of the river and harbor act of August 18. 1894, as amended by section 11 of the act of June 13. 1(J2, provides: "That It shall be the duty of the Secre tary of War to prescribe such rules and regu lations for the uee. administration and navi gation of any or all canals and similar works of navigation that now are, or that here after may be, owned, operated or maintained by the United States as In his Judgment the public necessity may require; and he Is also aulhwized to prescribe regulations to gov ern the speed and movement of vessels and other water craft In any public navigable channel which has been improved under au thority of Congrees. whenever, in his Judg ment, such regulations are necessary to pro tect such improved channels from Injury or to prevent Interference with the operations of the United States In improving navigable waters or Injury to any plant that may be employed In such operations. Such rules and regulations shall be posted, In conspic uous and appropriate places, for the Informa tion of the public; and every person and every corporation which shall violate such rules and regulations shall be deemed guilty of-a misdemeanor and, on conviction thereof In any. Disrtrlct Court of the United States within whose territorial Jurisdiction such offense may have been committed, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $500. or by imprisonment (In the caee of a natural per son) not exceeding mix months. In the dis cretion of the court." In pursuance of the above-quoted law, the following regulations are prescribed to gov ern the speed and movement of vessels in the Willamette and Columbia rivers: THE REGULATIONS. 1. No steam vessel shall be navigated on the "Willamette River between Ross feland and the head of Swan Island at a speed of more than eight statute miles per hour. 2. No steam vessel shall be navigated on the Willamette River between the head of Swan Island the Associated Oil Company's dock, north of Llnnton, at a speed of more than 12 statute miles pe hour. 3. Every steam vessel passing dredges or other plant, that may be employed on river Improvement or at anchor. In the Willamette and Columbia Rivers, shall be navigated un der a slow bell at a speed not more than six statute miles per hour. ROBERT SHAW OLIVER, Assistant Secretary of War, Wax Department, February 11, 1909. IXIiAXD EMPIRE OX UPPER RCX Sew Open River Boat to Start In Next Week. Dorsey B. Smith, superintendent of the rtnon "Rivers Transnortation Company has returned from a two weeks' trip to the upper Columbia and Snake Rivers. He made the trip in the interests of the company and reports trade conditions ex Mlanf at Tnain nnH Kennewick. Mr. Smith says the new steamboat In land Empire will go on the regular run up the river from Celilo next week, prob ably starting on her first run Tuesday. The Inland Empire will be in command of Captain Arthur Riggs, transrerrea irom the J. N. Teal. Captain n. Tese sue ,..lo f nmran1 nf the J. X. Teal. The little boat Relief will be sent on the extreme upper run where she will find smoother water than Deiow. I.OGS AT SEA MEXACE SHIPS John McXuIty Advised of Obstruc tion Off Columbia. John McXulty, naval expert in charge of the local hydrographic office, has been advised by the weather bureau station at North Head of the presence of a number of large watersoaked logs adrift at the mouth of the Columbia in the path of craft passing in and out. The report says the logs are floating between the reef off North Head and Cape Blanco on the south beach. The chief hydro- grapher has sent to this office a circular giving the probable weather conditions that will prevail in Pacific waters in March. The chart Indicates: 'In Honolulu the average prevalence of the trades during the month is 17 days. Westward of the Hawaiian Islands, along the 23th parallel, the trades will often be supplanted by the southwesterly winds oc curring on the southern side of the cast ward moving barometric depressions, the centers of which may lie far to the north ward. Such a shift of the wind will, in general, be preceded by a slight fall in the barometer. Calms will be frequent in the vicinity of the Eastern archipelago and throughout a triangular area, the base resting on the American coast from Cape San Lucas to Panama, the vortex lying in 5 degrees north and 125 decrees west. Gales, mainly from southerly direc tions, occur 9 per cent of the tinie be tween longitudes 125 degrees and 130 de grees west." Marine Xotes. Two regular liners arrived up last night the Alliance from Coos Bay, and the Roanoke from San Pedro. "vV'ith 400,000 feet of lumber and 10.728 sacks of Hour for Balfour, Guthrie & Co.. the Saginaw left down last night, bound for San Pedro. Captains Edwards and Fuller, steam boat inspectors, were at Astoria yester day inspecting the small steamer Viking, Just completed. The tank steamer W. S. Porter brought in 40,000 barrels of- crude oil for the As sociated OH Company. She left doton in ballast last night, bound for Monterey, Cal. About 60 passengers arrived on the Al liance last night from Coos Bay. She had part cargo of white cedar shingles, which will be disposed of by bid at Couch street dock. More freight was offered the Argo. sail ing last night for Tillamook, than she could take. G. S. Dexter, formerly first officer of the Alliance, takes a similar position on the Argo. Oolne from one dock to another for Vheat, the Nome City will finally shift from Albina to Prescott and Rainier for lumber. It is expected to have the vessel ready to sail Monday night. After being about two weeks overdue, the Portland & Asiatic steamship Arabia arrived at San Francisco yesterday. After discharging part cargo at that port, she will proceed to Portland, where she will arrive early the coming week. Captain C. F. Pond went to Astoria last night to receive the new vessels for the lighthouse service that were built on the Atlantic and brought around tho Horn. While at Astoria. Captain Pond will man the vessels with regular crews and have the vessels supplied for their several stations, to which they will then proceed at once. Captain Bodge, of the steamer St. Hel ens, expects to leave down Saturday night, dependent on getting his lumber cargo aboard in time. His last trip up the Coast was his thirteenth on the ves sel and he said yesterday that he was .glad to have the hoodoo number over with, as he met with all sorts of Ill-luck. He came through one of the worst storms in years off the California coast, and when nearing the Southern Pacific dock, carried away a bunch of piling. All this he attributes to the unlucky 13. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND, Feb. 25 Arrived Alliance, from Coos Bay; Roanoke, from Kan Pedro; Casco. from San Francisco; Bee. from San Francisco. Sailed Eureka, for Eureka; W. S. Porter, for Monterey; Saginaw, for San Pedro; Argo. for Tillamook. Astoria, Feb. 25. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M. : Moderate. wind southwest, weather cloudy. Arrived down during the night and sailed at 11:60 A. M- steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay. A.-rlved at 7:30 and left up at 9:30 A. M., steamer Roanoke, from San Francisco. Arrived at 7:30 A. M.. light ships 92 and 93. from San Francisco. Ar rived at 10:20 and left up at 11 A. M., steamer Casco, from San Francisco. Ar rived at 12 and left up at 1 P. M., steamer Alliance, from Coos Bay. Arrived at 2 and left up at 3 P. M., steamer Bee, from San Francisco. San Francisco, Feb. 25. Arrived at 3 A. M., Ger. steamer Arabia, from Hongkong, for Portland. Sailed last nlsht, steamer Geo. W. Elder, for San Pedro. Cherbourg. Feb. 25. Sailed . February 20. Fr. bark Babin Chevage, for Portland. Ran Pedro. Feb. 25. Arrived Feb. 24. steamer Yosemite; today, steamer Wellesley, from Portland. Victoria. Feb. 25. Arrived Feb. 24. Br. steamer Yeddo, from Eureka. Queenstown, Feb. 25. Sailed Haverford, for Portland; Majestic, for New York. Yokohama, Feb. 24. Sailed Sueveric, lor Victoria. San Francisco, Feb. 25. Arrived Steam ers Arabia, from Hongkong; Czarina, from pirate Cove. Sailed Schooner Camano, for Gamble; steamer Yellowstone, ror Columbia River. Tides at Astoria Friday. High. I Low. K:1S A. M S T ft. I 6:25 P. M 8.5 ft !12:13 P. M 0.7 ft. The varying depths of the snow helps to make measurements of Mount Everest un certain. AFTER THE GRIPPE "Vinol Restored This Men's Strength "Several years ago I was attacked by a Bevere case of grippe, which left me with a hacking cough, soreness in my chost, and bronchitis. I took nearly every kind of cough syrup sold on the' market, besides medicine given ma by physicians. I received no permanent relief until my druggist asked me .to try Vinol, and after taking three bottles I was entirely cured. I believe Vinol to be the greatest blessing ever offered to the public, as It does what Is claimed for It" R. E. R. Hicks, Maplesvllle, Ala. The reason Vinol cures .chronic coughs, colds and pulmonary troubles is because It contains tonic Iron and all the healing and body building ele ments of cod liver oil but no oil, Vinol is also unexcelled as a strength builder for old people, delicate children, weak and run-down persons, and after sickness. Woodard, Clarke Co., Druggists, Portltmd. LAW PLEASES Ml Salmon Interests Satisfied With Fish Legislation. CLOSED SEASONS HELPFUL Oregon and Washington Enact Leg islation That Strangely Enough . Arouses Xo Complaint on Part of Any Parties Concerned. Those closely connected with the fish ing ihterests who want to protect the salmon of the Columbia River are high ly pleased with the fish legislation passed by both the Oregon and Washing ton Legislatures. The Joint fish bill for the protection of salmon In the Columbia has been signed by the; Governors of both states. The laws are identical in every particular and it is believed they will be the means of relieving the un pleasant situation that has obtained in past years. The following closed seasons are pro vided: Spring close, from 12 o'clock noon, March 1, to 12 o'clock noon, May 1. Fall close, from 12 o'clock noon, August 23, to 12 o'clock noon, 9?ptem ber 10. A weekly close of 24 hours, be ginning at 6 o'clock P. M. Saturday and extending to 6 o clock P. M. Sunday, Is also provided. It is believed these closed seasons will give the salmon the protection they have long needed and will be the means of allowing a great percentage of them to reach the hatcheries and spawning grounds in the headwaters of the Va rious streams. As a further protection to salmon, both states have appropriated the sum of $1000 for the purpose of exterminating seals and sea lions in the Lower Colum bia. These animals annually destroy vast numbers of salmon. REPORT CASE OF CRUELTY Probation Officer Notified of In human Treatment of Young Girl. Chief Probation Officer Teuseher. of the Juvenile Court, received from Superin tendent Gardner yesterday, a copy of a letter mailed' to Mr. Gardner by an anonymous party, complaining of the horrible cruelties being heaped upon a 14-year-old girl living with a family on Bast Eleventh street. But the writer of o cl: Before any sore can heal, the cause which produces it must be removed. As long as the blood, from which our systems receive their necessary nour ishment and strength, remains impure and contaminated with disease germs, any old sore on the body will remain open, and resist every effort made to heal it The nerves and tissues of the flesh around the places are continu ally fed with unhealthy matter and nature is simply disposing of the poison by draining it from the system through the sore. The only cure for an old sore is a thorough cleansing of the blood, entirely ridding the system of the cause. S. S. S. heals old sores by removing every particle of impurity from the circulation. It goes down to the very bottom of the trouble and so com pletely cleanses the circulation that there is no longer any impurity to drain through the sore, but the place is once more nourished with rich, health ful blood. S. S. S. heals the sore from the bottom, the place soon fills In with healthy, firm flesh, the tenderness leaves, all discharge ceases, the skin regains its natural color and when S. S. S. has thoroughly cleansed and purified the blood the place is permanently healed. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write. TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. B CURED TO STAY CURED I am constantly announcing In print the fact that I treat men's diseases only, and that I am able to render better service in this branch of medicine than any other doc tor anywhere. I claim to cure cases that are beyond the possibility of aid by ordinary forms of treatment, to cure every case I undertake, and to cure permanently and in less than the usial time required. All these things I actually do, and that is -why I am known as the foremost specialist treating men's diseases, and why my practice is the largest of its kind west of Chicago. You can depend absolutely upon every claim and promise I make because my reputation is at stake and I am morally, legally and financially responsible in all lny endeavors. Those In any trouble suffering from SPERMATORRHOEA, LOSSES AND DRAINS, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE. BLOOD POI SON or any other disease tending to destroy and disfigure and to render happiness im possible are urged to call upon me without delay. Consultation and Advice Free HOI ItS O A. M. TO 9 P. M. SUNDAYS 10 TO 1.- the DR. TAYLOR co. 2.14V6 MORRO.V STREET, CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. visit the OREGON GREAT Hi GREATER THAN EVER Weakness or any contracted disease POSITIVELY CURED by the oldest specialist in Portland. Consultation at our offices free. Offices are sep arate from the Museum and strictly private to those wishing to consult us, and there is not a penny's cost for consultation or to visit the Museum. We cure all Diseases of Men Such as WEAKNESS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, KID NEY, bladder and all contracted diseases. Write for self-examination blank if you cannot call. Hours 1 A. JL to 8 P.M. Sundays, 10 to 12. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 29112 Morrison St., Between rourth and Fifth, Portland, Or. FROM NEW YORK E BIG CROWDS ARE CON SOM SULTING STOMACH ORACLE Cooper Says General Sale Has Made No Differ ence In Number Of Callers. Although his much discussed medi cine is now on sale at all druggists In New York, there has apparently been no let-up in the crowds that are calling at the store where Cooper is meeting the public. In speaking Monday of his extraor dinary success in New York. Cooper said: "The majority of the people who are now calling to get my niedicino have been sent here by friends. There is nothing- the matter with nine out of ten people who are in poor health but 6tomach trouble, brought about by over-feeding and little outdoor exer cise. I can prove this in a few weeks to anyone who tries Cooper's New Dis covery. As soon as I have proved it and they no longer feel tired and dull and nervous, they, tell their friends about ' it, and that beats anything I could say on the subject. "I thought when I put my medicine on sale generally in New York there would be a let-up at this store, but ap parently there are Just as many calling to talk with me as ever. People have not yet realized they can get the medi cine" wherever they.- choose. I shall continuo to meet the public at this store during the rest of my stay in New York." Among statements made for publica tion on Monday by New Yorkers who are strongly in favor of Cooper's theory and medicine was the following by Mrs. Charles Trensch, of 37 Desbrosses street, who said: "No one who has had such an experience as my husband and myself with this New Dis covery medicine could help talking about it. I am well again after fifteen years" constant sickness, and my hus the letter gave no names, and signed the communication simply "Mothers," so that the officers say they have nothing upon which to work. Mr. Teuseher says that he receives an average of 20 such com plaints each month, from anonymous in dividuals, and that the officers of the Juvenile Court can take no action in such cases unless they have more in formation. The address, however, is given, but no officer has been detailed on the case. The letter is as follows: Fortland, Or.. Feb. 23. W. T. Gardner, Superintendent Boys' and tllrla' Aid Society, Cltv Dear Sir: Will you look up a case of cruelty at East Klevenili street, cor ner of East Caruthers, of a Kirl of 14 years that needs a mother's care? The party that lias her says she has a mother: In the name of humanity, mafro HEALS - TAYLOIt, The LeudJiiK Specialist. NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID DNTIL CURED ! AI7 aMA TAM V WORLD, JUNE 2, '08. band is also in perfect health after being treated by six different physi cians this winter. "My trouble has been indigestion and rheumatism. I was also generally run clown and suffered greatly from nerv ousness. 1 also had palpitation of the heart, caused by gas that would form in my stomach as soon as I ate any thing. It Is impossible to describe how miaerable I have been all theso years, or how hard I have tried to get well. When I got this medicina my health was completely shattered. My husband has had violent stomach trouble for a year. It got so bad this past winter that he hail swelling of Uie joints and limbs. When I first brought the medicine home ho said that I waa foolish, as it wouid lo me no good. After I had taken it for two weeks I was so much better that he got soma and started taking it. lie got better faster than 1. In two weeks he was eating big meals ami the swelling had all gone away. It took fwur weeks be fore the rheumatism and nervousness left me, although I ate and felt better at tho end of the first week. I am now perfectly well; I oat heartily and have no gas in my stomach. I have g;iinct a great desl of flesh and feel strong: and energetic. My husband is like an other man. It-: is no longer troubled with indigestion and sleeps as lie has not been able to for a long time, lie says he feels ten years younger. We think this medicine is marvelous." Cooper's New Discovery is now on sale at leading druggists everywhere. We will send free, upon request, a treatise by Mr. Cooper, describing the true cause of most ill health. The Cooper Medicine Co., Dayton, (Jhio. a way to Kr't her nway fni?-n them lony enough to got tho truth from her. i'ur sho is so cowed Uowii by them that bhfc is afraid of her life. They say that shn waa away from there from Krhiay noon until Sunday night, and they made no effort to local her. This is a case that they will try to smooth over, but is there no law that, will find her mother? If she has a mother, should she not be informed of 0r duty f Thft child is a slave for them, nnd iKner pets a kind word or look, but she will have lo be assured she is with Home ono that will ket:j her from her usual heating if she dares to tell the truth. Would it not b.i wiso to take the child away from the house and out of their prenenee while heimr nuns tioned and talked with? MOTHRHS. BEST TREATMENT FOR CROUP SUDDEN, SEVERE ATTACKS ARE OP FREQUENT OC CURRENCE. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Certain Cure Ha3 Never Been Known to Fail. If yourcnild has ever had croup, you need no descrintion of the gvmptoms, but to tha inexperienced, the peculiar ringing cough is often unnoticed until the disease is well un der way. A child may go to bed at night in his usual health, except perhaps a cold, only to awaken a few hours later with a well de veloped attack of croup and the remainder of the night is spent by the anxious parent in trying to relieve his suffering, which is usually more or less experimental. It is usually difficult to secure the services of a physician in the middle of the night, and h should never be depended upon as the caaa must be treated at once. A bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy in the house will save anxiety, expense and perhaps the life of the child. When this medicine is given at the first indication of croup, the attack may be avoided, and even after the croupy eough has appeared, it will prevent the at tack. "We have never known it to fail to effect a cure in any case of croup, and it is, we believe, in more general use in the United States for that disease than any other remedy. CGeeWo THE CHINESE DOCTOS This creat Chines doctor is well known throughout tha Northwest because of his wonderful ind marvelous cures. .-.'A and Is today her gj aided by all his patients as tnq greatest of his kind. He treats any and all diseases with powerful Chines roots, herbs and barks that aro entirely, unknown to the medical science of this country. With these harmless remedies, he cnarantces to cure catarrh, asthma lunjr t roubles, rheum at Ism, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney troubles, also private diseases of men and women, CONSULTATION REE. Patients outside of city write for blanks and circulars. Incloso 4c stamp. The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. leii'i first St., Near Morrison.. 1'ortland, Or. Diseases of Men Varicocele, Hydrocele hirvoo Debility, .moitd Foi Ron, SirlcLuro. Ulnt, Trust at 1c trouble aaj all oiner private dls aces are successfully treaied and cured b me. Call and see me about your case Ut you want reliable treatment with prompt and permanent results. Consultation free and invited All trtnise tlone satisfactory and confidential. Office hour 0 A. M to P. M. Sundays 10 i 14. Call en or address DR. WALKER 181 First 3L Cor. Yamhill. Po.-tlani, Or hi-.., ri. reiX$i..YU-. ' j i