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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1909)
E RETURNS; IS IOUSTO FORGET "Klein Was So Gentle," Miss Karasek Tells Friend in Tacoma. WOMAN NOW HATES HIM Decided to Return on Learning of Klein's Actions at Home Her Friend Dora StlU Has Im plicit Faith In Joshua. TACOMA. Wash.. April 1. (Special.) T am back home to stay, and so very very Klad to get bank. As far as Mr. Klein Is roncernod. I think I expressed niy opinion In that matter in my letter to him. my only letter to Mr. Klein " said Miss Rose Karasek. late this after noon, when she stepped from an Eastern train In Tacoma. and flung herself into tier mother's arms. When pressed for further information concerning Klein and his alleged colony at Amden In the Swiss Alps. Miss Kara sek begged to be allowed to spend the evening peacefully with her mother and brother and sisters, and refused to be Interviewed.- Later, when talking to a friend, she declared she had never been better treated than while she was a guest of the Nopper family. Klein's Guesis, Xot Prisoners. "1 was not held prisoner against my will, and neither was Miss Dora Sauva goet while we were visiting the Nopper family at Amden." she said. "Miss Sauvagoet had met Mr. Klein about a month before, and Introduced me to him. lie was as kind and gentle and consid erate of our feelings as anyone could be. We went up there as his guests. I went along because Dora wanted me to. and I wanted to visit the place. "We stayed .here and I listened to Mr. Klein's arguments. He Is a very plausi ble talker and his arguments were good, iie seemed so kind and gentle and not at all like the fiend Incarnate he has proven himself, and 1 believed him to be all ha represented. I. did not hear until top late what he had done to my people, else I would have left Amden sooner. I could not longer remain under the roof which he claimed as his. when I heard he had so brutally treated my people. Ilora'a Faith In Klein Perfect. "Klein has no colony at Amden. The Nopper family has three beautiful homes there, and the place Is a famous and well patronised resort. There are not many people there, only a few guests of the family. Amden is a most beautiful place, and I hated to leave, both on account of that and the fact that Dora was there. "Dora was too happy to -leave. Her faith in Klein and his religion is per fect, . and she seemed to feel that no matter what Klein did. It was for the best - Of course, 1 earner away with my brother after he had told me how Klein bad treated my mother ,and relatives, ak well as Dora's people, and I have not . corresponded with her since. She. was a warm friend of mine, but I cannot be friendly while sjie remains a follower of Klein and his belief. Anxious to Forget-' It 'All. "Klein still has some Masonic emblems of mine and I am . going to see that 1 I get them hack. They were given to me hy my mother on the trip over and I rrlse them highly. Klein says the em blems are. In Amden. If they are. I feel sure he will return them when he gets back there. Mother wants me to meet him and have him refute further state ments. I don't know what I will do. but 1 suppose 1 will. "1 iun so very tired of the entire mat ter that I wish It could he forgotten for eternity. There has been' nothing hut trouble fo me or mine since that man came Into my life. There will be nothing but trouble for those who follow after and share his belief. After ail of his teaching about being good to others, and that being his mission on earth. I cannot understand how the man could have acted the way he did when he was op posed, and my mother and Dora's mother wanted him to tell us to come home. Prefers Old-Fashioned Belief. ' ''I cannot say that he exerted any very great influence over us. We ware caught by his religious talk. It was all new and so broad and good, so far advanced over the tother theories of life and its mission that we were dazzled t first and then accepted the belief, t think it Is best to cling to the old belief. There Is more comfort and happiness in it for all." she concluded, thoughtfully. Miss Karasek arrived In Tacoma late this afternoon and accompanied her mother and other relatives to her home, where she says she will remain for some time. When asked whether she would return to Kurop td continue Jier studies In music, she evaded an answer. She spent a week's visit with friends on jthe road from New York to Tacoma and should have arrived here some time ago. When told of her arrival, Klein had little to say. He said she would vindicate him and hoped sho would call on-- him while he was awaiting the out come of his case. He said he had al ways treated the girl respectfully and be lieved she would substantiate his state ment. PLUMBERS ARE CALLED OUT Men Would Force All K.mptoycs Into Combine. . PPOKANK April 1. A fight between the Mxvter numbers' Association and the non-Mfsociation shops began today when the Plumbers' Union called out the men employed by the J. T. Manning Company, a non-association firm. The masters and the union have a working agreement and the 1.1 non-association shops claim the union Is being-used to force them to Join the combine. ELK CITY STORE ROBBED Burglars Get $7 0 in Money From PostoffK-e and Ksoape. TOLEDO. Or.. April l.( Special.) The postofffce and the general merchandise store of Dixon & Parks at Klk Citv was burglarized last night and about 70 in money was stolen. The burglars gained entrance to the building by cutting through the back window. Sheriff Ross went to Klk City today, but could get no clew to the robbers. RESIDUE 0IL EXPLODES Twelve Killed and Many Injured on French Vessel. MARSEILLES. April l.The French OS ANX tank bark Jules Henry. Captain Escoff ler. in the oil trade between Philadelphia and Cette, blew up today and was prac tically totally wrecked. Twelve men of her crew were billed and many others wounded. The bark arrived at Cette March S2 from Philadelphia. A representative of the Vertala Agency, accompanied by the second officer, was Inspecting the vessel at the time of the accident. The two men had Just entered the tank hold when there was a tremen dous explosion. The entire deck of the bark was lifted and the forward portion of the ship was wrenched off. Twenty men of the crew at work paint ing and repairing were thrown " Into the air. Great sheets of fire shot up. and in a few minutes she Was enveloped In flames. Prompt aid came from neighbor ing ships In the harbor, but It was im possible for the small boats to get close to the burning vessel. Six burned and mutilated bodies have been recovered. A number of wounded men also have been. brought ashore. Others still are missing. The second officer and the agency in spector were thrown Into the air by the force of the explosion. They are still alive, but expected to die. The ship discharged her cargo at Cette WAl&ED ACROSS PLAINS OREGOX IN 1853. I - Oarilel Jasper Slover, Deceased. OREGON CITY. April 1. (Special.) Daniel Jasner Slover. well-known here, died today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. L Bradley. Mr. Slover was born at Little Rock. Ark.. Octo ber 9. 1833. and crossed the plains In 1853. -walking nearly the entire dis tance. Ha enlisted during the Civil War In Company E. First Oregon -Infantry, and at the time of his death was a member of Meade Post, No. 2. O. A. R. He was an ex-fireman, having been an honorary member of all of the fire companies of the Oregon Fire Department. Many years ago he was Chief of ths FlrS Department. Mr. Slover was a member of I. o. O. F. and was one of the oldest members . belonging to this organization. It was the request of Mr. Slover that Oregon City Lodge, No. 8. I. O. O. F.. 1 have charge of his funeral services. Alfred Slover. of the Portland Po lice Department, Is a brother of the deceased. and arrived here March 27 with her tanks empty for inspection. It Is presumed the oil left In her tanks exploded. BUILDING RECORD IS SET El'GEXE SPEXDS HALF-MILLION IX IB MONTHS. Season Just Beginning Promises Many Business Blocks and -Fine Residences. ELGENE. Or.. April 1. (Special.) One year ago today the city of Eugene ap pointed a building inspector under an ordinance providing for the issuing of permits to those who should erect build ings within the city. The Inspector's re port to the City Council will show that permits were taken out during the year amounting to J500.000. The year past has shown a better building record than any hhnory f tWlCS he tlme !" gene's But satisfactory as the year has been to the city the next 13 months will it is believed, leave the record established Tar In the background, for already plans bave been adopted and preliminary work begun on buildings amounting to more than Jfio.onrt. Among the buildings that will be of most interest to the city are the new ' . e ' A- llorhe whkh will cost $50,000 and will be. an modern as can be found In the West. .,jifw hoteI wl" cost' wlwn complete. The Elks Lodge has decided to erect a building here that will cost J75 000 It may be a six-story structure. The high est building in Eugene a year ago was three stories. The Oddfellows home, ori the corner of Kast Ninth and Oak streets, of five stories established the new record, but the Elks declare It will not stand long Buildings costing from J10.000 to J30.000 will be common during the building sea son just opened. Brick and concrete will be the principal materials of construction Improvement in the quality of the resi dences is also noticeable. A feature of msny of the best residences during 1909 will be their location. The tendency for years here has been to build near the business section or the University of Ore gon campus. The streetcar svstem has changed that. Several residences costing .H0nL.,rM to 10000 wln be erected on tne High ground surrounding the city. TROUBLE IN "DRY" TOWN Two Arrests Follow Dispute in Xear Beer Emporium.. ALBANY. Or.. April i. Special.) As the result of a fight on Washington' streeti Tuesday night. James Blackburn, pro prietor of a local near-beer emporium. as arrested today on Three charges assault and battery, pointing a gun- at u carrjing concealed weapons John Kruse was also arrested today for pointing a .pistol at Charles Kroschel proprietor Of the Frsnklin House, during a fracas in that resort, Monday night Both men will- be -tried before Justice Swan tomorrow. Five Murder Cases Vp on Appeal. SALEM.' Or., April 1 (Special.) On its return from Pendleton in Mav the Supreme Court will be called upon to consider the appeals of five men sen tenced to be banged for murder. These cases are: State vs. Anderson, now pending, and the State vs. Finch. Hem bree. Kaly and Jancaji. The appel lant's brief In the Hembree case was fi'ed today. THE MORXIXG OREGOMAX, FRIDAY, APRItr CONTRACT SIGfJEO WITH LAND BOARD New York Capitalists to Irri gate Large Tract in Baker County. CLAIM IS TO BE CONTESTED Baker City Parties Assert Prior Right to Powder River Water. Cash Bond Put Cp by Contract Signers. sfate1'?; 5" f-pr" 1 Special.)-The .ntt d Board today made t"e most advantageous mntr.rf i i.s - it , . . - - -1 """whs Lu i ne rec- lamation of arid land in the history of ! with O P S- lTXct was tea I 5" . , P; Smklenburg. representing imirau & jo.. Kew York and unless there is some hitch in the proceVa- 30.000 to oO.OOO acres of arid land in the lower Powder River Valley, near Baker em1" the contrct is carried through . ito"or there is no chance for the state to lose. The New Tork con afree to ke topographic maps' of w-t- .. 6 Powder River Valley? to locate all necessary canal lines and pre pare plans and specifications and 'esti mates Of COKt nf .. .. . . : . . - ThMvif involving storage in the . i -1 vuir sue. Cash Bond Is Put Up. The mans, snpefno f j . ---wji.o aim estimates J" to, e submitted to State Engineer 3-eWls inside Of air m,tkn wh tlSl'S -ln "1 has been deposited" 4i " penoing me execu tion and delivery to the state within SO days of a $5000 bond. cpon completion of the estimates the rK af,reJ!SJ to consld" the application "anus unaer tne Carey act. If the demands of the com- j., retmonaoie, the Board will enter into a. POriirapt nritK v. ..... will be required to put up a bond of 5 per cent of the Hen allowed to guarantee 01 me contract. Reason ableness with k.m.i .... " . ' --L m lien is ae- flned to be a profit of not to exceed 20 ' "ve i ne estimated cost as ap proved bv the Ktato Vsr n . . - . , , aim in no event to exceed $61 per acre. Others Ready to Contest. There appeared before the Board to day W. D. Thatcher and R. S. Cooking ham, of Baker City, representing other interests, which have filed on the water of the lower Powder, under the 1909 act. and would claim a priority right as re gards the New York concern, which has filed on the land. However, section 47 of the new water code gives the Board the authority to refuse any application If the public Interest demands this course The State Engineer Intimates that no one will be allowed to hold up a great project, and one ntinaiigiiv . - .... j Aawiaum LO the public, unless it shall be clearly "iu sreaicr gooa to a larger num ber Is likely to result. The courts of Wyoming have passed on this point of priority, which will Be one of the features of the Wyoming water rnHa n hn i i. ,i i . , . , State Engineer on his forthcoming trip Land Company Owns Railroad. The Almirall Company controls the Eagle Valley Railroad, projected from Baker City to Eagle Valley, and to con nect thpn with -i, c, . . which Is building from Huntington to - .. Juall, ucms already complete as far as the mouth of the Powder River, and in the near future promising a' WSter BTMHo t n T3rtitla The land embraced in the Lower Powder River project parallels the Eagle Valley road, and is therefore of partic ular value to the Almirall Company Nearly 60.000 acres Is Involved, including over 30.000 aores of Government land, 50 per cent of which Is Irrigible. STUDY WYOMING SYSTEM State Engineer and F. M. Saxton to Look Into Water Code. .SALEM. Or., April 1. (Special.) State Engineer John H. Lewis and F. M. Saxton. division superintendent of water division No. 2. Baker Citv, will leave Saturday for Wyoming to studv the operation of the water laws in that, state. The new code in Oregon is very similar to the Wyoming law. which has been in effect about 18 years. In that state each man's water rights is de fined by statute almost as clearly as are his rights under the land laws, and the Oregon officials . desire to study at first hand the perfected system in vogue in v yoming. FARMERS SHOW INTEREST Ak Many Questions of Demonstra tion Train Lecturers. SPOKANB. Wash.. April 1. Large crowds attended the lectures given by the Washington State College professors from the second annual fruit demonstration train run by the Spokane Inland Electric line. Deep interest is shown by the orchard ists who ask many questions. The prun ing lecture and exhibit are closely watched by. the Interested fruitgrowers, also the spraying lecture and demonstra tions. The train consists of three cars, exhibit car. flat car for lecture platform, pruning, and spraying exhibits and chair car. WIFE OBJECTS TO CLOTHES Asks Divorce Because Spouse Forced Her to Don Male Attire. ALBANY, Or.'. April 1. Special.) That her husband .forced her to wear men's clothes all of the time and compelled her to perform, manual labor on a .mining claim, is a change made by Carrie B. Allen in a suit for divorce filed here today against Robert. Allen. She says that Immediately after their marriage he took her to live in a cabin in the wilds of the Cascade Mountains, four miles from the nearest neighbor, where they had only the roughest of furniture and insufficient food. The parties were mar ried in Linn County. May 4, 1907. 3. M. Reeves, Publicity Manager. VANCOUVER. V.'jsh.. April 1. (Spe cial.) J. M. Reeves. Vancouver's new Publicity Manager; assumed office this afternoon. Mr. Reeves located in Port land three years ago. He published the annual of the PorUand Board of Trade a year ago. and during the past year he uimeciea wim tne rortland News paper Union. He is a law graduate of Weslevan lnivproilv- r ti J . . ' . HI 111 I. .11. III., and has been engaged in publicity uir iur seven years. 1000 TEACHERS EXPECTED Convention at Walla Walla Will At- . tract'Many Educators. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. April 1. (Special.) Inri i f t (in i .p. ... . v. . tendance at the Ininnri imnip. ,.v convention In this city April 4 to 9 will ciose xo tne iuuq mark. All ar rangements have been made as to . the proper caretaking of those attending. The convention is tb -in 41 Northwest to be held independent of .eastern assistance, and men from all the leading educational institutions famil iar witlithe peculiar problems before the association will be present. The entertainment to be extended to the teachers on the part of the Walla JTEW FOREMAN IX STATE t PRIXTISiQ OFFICE. F. H. Case. SALEM, Or., April 1. (Spe ciaL) V. H. Case, the new fore man of the state printing office, was located in Portland for six years, where he was employed by the Anderson & Duniway Printing Company. Beginning as a printer's devil in -Detroit when 15 years old, Mr. Case has become proficient in his line, and during the past 20 years has seen much of the world, espe cially along the Coast and through British Columbia. Mrs. Case is a great-granddaughter of Sir John Jamieson. of Green wich Park. Scotland, and has many relatives and friends in Great Britain and Australia. Mr. Case succeeds James God frey, the veteran foreman of the state printing office, who has been for 32 years continuously in the service of the state In the same uepartment. Walla Commercial Club, which l t .. 1. place Wednesday, April 7, in the club's oeautuui quarters over the City Hall, will be found especially interesting. Special rates have been allowed by the railroads. GORDON PROBE RESUMED Spokane Grand Jury Again Takes Cp Its Work. SPOKANE. Anrll 1 Th rrn has resumed its investigation of the charge that Judge M. J. Gordon embez- Blcu latBc ouiiio irora tne ureal JNortnem Railway while acting as its counsel. The chair of Grand Juror George Watson, who died suddenly last night, was draped with immortelles. Joseph J. Lavin, assistant general counsel for the Great Northern Railway and for five years closely connected and Intimately associated with M. J. Gordon in his law practice here, wasthe first witness called today: He told of what lie knew of the Sparrow case, in the settlement of which Gordon Is alleged to have embezzled $9500. "There will be no transcript of testi mony taken," said Prosecuting Attorney Fred C. Pugh. "Neither in short or long hand will any testimony be taken down." John H. Pelletier. stenographer in the Prosecuting Attorney's office, who was made special deputy that he might at tend the sessions and take down notes In shorthand, was present today, but it is declared that he took no notes. SNOW DEEP IN CASCADES Sudden Warm Weather Would Start Flood in Willamette. ALBANY, Or., April 1. (Special.) Snow in the Cascade Mountains is now much deeper tfian usual at this time of year and sudden warm weather would precipi tate a big flood. In the foothills there is now very little snow, but 'far back m the mountains the snow Is several feet deeper than Is usually the. case In the Spring. John Roberts, of Foster, who was in Albany today, says the snow Is especially deep along the headwaters of the South Santiam River and Crabtree Creek. BENSON GIVES OUT JOBS Members Dental Board or Examiners Named" by Governor. SALEM. Or.. April 1. (Special.) Governor Benson today appointed Dr. Harry H. Ohlinger, of Salem, to succeed himself as a member of the State Board of Dental Examiners, -and Dr. .Frank Vaughn, of Astoria, on the same board, to succeed his brother. Dr. E. A. Vaughn, of Pendleton. Representative J. P. Rusk was ap pointed as the attorney of the Land Board in Wallowa County. Dasent Takes Portland Position. ALBANY. Or.. April 1. (Special.) Bury I. Dasent has resigned as manager of the Albany Commercial Club to become ad vertising manager for the Sweet-Head-Lemcke real estate company of Portland. He presented his resignation at the meet ing of the executive board of the club last evening and asked to be released to tak up his new work April 10. The resigna tion came as a surprise to the club di rectors and they have no one in view yet to succeed Mr. TDasent. Wagner to Exhibit Aeroplane. SEATTLE. Wash.. April L An aero plane of entirely new model, invented by Louis Wagner, of Roseburg. Or., will be' brought to this city and gi-en trial trips during the Alaska-Yukon-Paciflc Exposition. J. A. Randall, treasurer of a close corporation that controls the Wagner patents, is in the city conferring with William Pitt Trimble, of the Seat- i'Av X f tl - -; . J 190. CHICKERING PIANOS Bolt Upon Honor by a Maker WBose Reputation for High Quality and Beautiful Tone Dates Back 85 Yean The Joy of a lifetime of satisfac tion can not be compared with the few dollars extra that a Checkering costs. - It is known the world over for Its brilliant melodious tone and responsive action. One hundred and twenty-nine first medals and awards proclaim the Chlckering supreme. Tou should see the new model Chlckering upright. It is a little beauty and possesses all the famous Chlckering characteristics of tone action and workmanship. The little quarter grand in our window is also a 1 1 r a cting considerable attention. You are welcome to come and in spect them. tie Aero Club, with a view to making ar rangements for hrinffinv . V. i the exposition. LAW GUARDS SHELLFISH Crabs and Clams In Summer, Craw fish In Winter Immune. SALEM. Or., April i. (Special.) House bill No. 145. passed by the recent regular session of the Oregon Legislature, makes It unlawful to fish for crabs In the State of Oregon during the months of July, August and September of any year. The same law prohibits the taking of clams during June. July and August and makes November, December, January and Feb ruary of each year a closed season for the catching of crawfish, except as to the residents of Clatsop County: The law says: Section . It shall be unlawful for any P'erson, or persons. Arm or corporation, or any person whatsoever, to take, or fish from any of the waters cf the Siate of Oregon, or have in their possession after the same has been taken, for the purpose of canning or shipping out of the county in which they are taken, any crabs, during the months of July, August and September of any year. Section 2. It shall be unlawful for any person, or persons, firm or corporation, to kill. take, or nsh from any of the waters of the State of Oregon any greater number than 50 crabs In one day. .8ectlon 8. It shall be unlawful for any person, or persons, firm or corporation, to take or have In their possession, for the purpose of sale or canning, where It Is law ful to sell and can same, any male or fe male crab measuring less than six Inches across its back. Section 4. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons, firm or corporation, or any person whatsoever, to take, or dig clams fromthe sands on tha ocean beach of the Pacific Ocean, in the State of Ore gon, or to have in their possession after the same have been taken, for the pur pose of canning or shipping out of the county in which they are taken between the first day of June and the 31st day of August, of any year. Section 0. It shall be unlawful for any person, or persons, to take, fish for or have in their possession any crawfish taken from the waters of the state of Oregon during the months of November, December, Janu axy or February of any year. Section 6. Any person violating any of the provisions of this Act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon convic tion shall be punished by a fine of not less than $o0 nor more than $100 and the costs of the action. Said lines to be naid to the Master Pish Warden and by him deposited with the State Treasurer to the credit of the hatchery fund for the district In which the fine was Imposed. ALL READY FOR HORSE FAIR Salem Prepares for Splendid Display . on Saturday. SALEM, Or., April 1. (Special.) All is in readiness for the second annual exhi bition of the Salem Horse Show Asso ciation and Secretary Welch states that all Indications point to an even more successful show than last year. The premium list Is complete in general class ification and all classes of horses will be represented. In class . No. 1, thoroughbreds, eight cash . premiums and one valuable silver cup are offered; In class No. 2, standard bred and Morgans, 13 cash premiums and silver cup: class 3. hackneys. 11 cash pre miums, and silver cup: class 4, German and French coach. 11 cash premiums and one silver cup; class 6. Clydesdales. 11 cash premiums and J25 silver cup offered by Jacobs-Stine Company, Portland: class 6. Shires. 11 cash premiums and silver cup; class 7. Percherons. 11 cash pre miums and silver cup; clss 8. Belgians, 11 cash premiums and silver cup; class .' ponies. Shetlands. 14 cash premiums, sil verware, 1; class 10. jacks and mules, six cash premiums and one special mer chandise; class 11. ' saddle horses, two cash premiums; class 11, ladies' saddle horses, two cash premiums: class 13. harness roadsters, four special premiums; class 14, seven cash and merchandise pre miums; draft teams, nine cash premiums. No entry fee will be charged. The show will bo held Saturday, April 3. and entries have been received from many points In the Willamette Valley. J. Frank Hughes is president of the asso ciation and Frank Welch, secretary of the State Fair Board, is secretary of tha Horse 'Fair Association. Eugene Woman 99 Tears Old. EUGENE. . Or.. April 1. Mrs. Sarah Todd, of Eugene, celebrated her 99th birthday on Monday, March 29, and says she expects to live to see several more birthdays. She is the oldest per son in Lane County and Is among the oldest in the state. She was born In Kentucky in 1810 and was reared in Missouri. She has resided in Eugene for the last 18 years. Concrete Walks Ordered. MONTESANO. Wash., April 1. (Spe cial.) The City Council has ordered that On all streets having a width of 60 feet, concrete sidewalks shall be constructed, with a plank strip on each side of the walk. British Columbia to Lend Aid. VICTORIA. B. C, April l.ln answer if ?i xo etna Day Chtekerlmfr ram only at JiiMtrt r tCr aSS WASHIJiGTOX STREET. Rooms 600-601 Oregonian BIdg., Sixth Floor ONLY EXCLUSIVE $2.00 and $2.50 SAMPLE SHOE SHOP IN PORTLAND Never Pay More I SELL ALL SAMPLE SHOES FOR WOMEN $9.00 PAIR POSITIVELY NO BRANCH Rooms 600-601 Oregonian BIdg., Sixth Floor TAKE ELEVATOR STOMACH CENTER OF HUMAN LIFE ALL ELSE SECONDARY The success which has followed l T. Cooper during- the past year with his new preparation. Cooper's New Discov ery is .unparalleled; Cooper has a novel' theory. He believes that the human stomach is directly responsible for most disease. To quote his own words from an interview upon his arrival in an Eastern city: "The average man or woman cannot be sick If the stomach is working? properly. To be sure, there are diseases of a virulent nature, such as cancer, tuberculosis, diabetes, etc., which are organic, and are not tracea ble to the stomach, but even fevers can, in nine cases out of ten, be traced to something taken into the sTomach. All of this half-sick, nervous exhaustion that Is now so common, is caused by stomachic conditions, and it is because my remedy will and does regulate the stomach that I am meeting with such success. "To sum the matter up a sound di gestive apparatus that Is doing its full duty, getting every particle of vitality out of all food by transferring it to the -bowels in a perfectly digested state this above all else brings health." The following unsolicited endorse ment comes from J. L. Turk, living at 915 Locust street, Vincennes. Ind. Mr. Turk is well known throughout the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. He is now sixty-eight years or age, and claims his general health Is better than for some time past. to inquiries from Ontario, whether British Columbia would join with the Eastern province to supply a Dreadnough to the imperial government. Premier McBride to day telegraphed a reply that the matter was one to be taken up by the Dominion DETERMINATION MEANS SUCCESS THE MAN WHO SAYS "I WILL With determination will invariably succeed, even though It Is a Herculean task. It Is lack of self-confidence that is keeping many men from starting homes of their own. A large bank ' account Is not necessary to buv a fine building lot In one of the most con venient and desirable additions in Portland. . 1 VISIT THE SISTER ADDITIONS At your earliest convenience and select . a lot before all the choicest are bought. There are still many very desirable lots on Union avenue, right on the carllne; also some fine corners, which will dou ble in value in a year. No other dis trict in the city has a more promising future than this. FUTURE OF PENINSULA ASSURED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS Are being Invested In packing plants, sawmills, railroads and factories. You cannot err in investing in Loveleigh or El Tovar. as this district will always be a most de sirable residence one, it being far enough away from the big Industries to make it a home section. GRADED STREETS. PARKED LOTS fSOxlOO). WATER AND ALL CITT CONVENIENCES: PANORAMIC VIEW AND HEALTHY LOCALITY. TWO CAR LINES. THE VANCOUVER AND WOODLAWN: lg MINUTES' RIDE FROM WASHINGTON AND SECOND STREETS. TEN PER CENT DOWN; TWO PER CENT MONTHLY Office Open Evenings Till S o'clock. Agents an Ground Daily. RPfllVfJ BTRRI IlVvLlJ"UAAilJlJti Than These Prices I SELL ALL SAMPLE SHOES FOR MEN $9-50 PAIR SHOE SHOPS IN PORTLAND t For several years," says Mr. Turk, "I have suffered from stomach trouble. I was In . a badly weakened and run down condition. After eating I . would bloat, and be in pain and distress for several hours. An all-gone feeling would come over me, and I had no en ergy or ambition whatever. This con dition continued for a long ,time.. al though I took treatment from several good physicians, and tried a number of patent remedies, without relief. "On reading of Mr. Cooper's theory I became convinced that he was right, and procured several bottles of his New Discovery preparation, in order to test his claims. It afforded - prompt relief, and when I had taken three bottles my trouble had disappeared and I waa feel ing like a different man. To make" my restoration sure. I took two more bot tles of the New Discovery. It- ha-now-been several months since I stopped taking the Cooper medicine, and I have experienced no pain or distress in that time, although I eat anything I wish. "The medicine also relieved me of chronic constipation and piles, the lat ter having bothered me for many years. Cooper's New Discovery la a wonderful preparation, and I recommend it to any one suffering from stomach trouble." Cooper's New Discovery Is sold ' by all druggists everywhere. A' sample bottle sent free upon request by ad dressing The Cooper Medicine Com pany, Dayton, Ohio. government. Instead of independently bv the province. British Columbia would support cordially and patriotically any action taken by the Ottawa government. English pumps at Rosenthal's. - . 17 fin Iio second st V Ve P Phones A - M 1743 A