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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1909)
CRUISER UNABLE TO FINISH RAGE Birmingham's Engines Break Down Under Strain of 24 Hour Speed Test. CHESTER GAINS BIG LEAD Turbine VpsvH Show Superiority In Hlgh-Spr'en Kn dn ranee Run. Crews L,ay Heavy 'Wagers on the Result. NEWPORT. R. T.. April 15. Wireless reports received liere tonight from the three cout cruisers. Chester, Salem and Plrmlngham, which left port this morning In a 24-hour endurance run at ull speed, indicate that the strain has been too much for the machinery of the Birmingham, and after being out 12 hours that crulsor dropped from the race. The vessels all left port under the most favorable weather conditions to make the last of a series of tests held by the Government to obtain data on the relative efficiency and economy of three styles of engines. The Chester, equipped with engines of turbine design. built in this country from plans furnished by an English firm took the lead at the start, and up to last reports had held it consistently. Increas ing It every hour. At the time' the Birm ingham dropped from the race the Chester was seven and three-quarter miles in the van; her nearest competitor being the Salem; which is equipped with American designed turbines. The Chester and Salem will continue the race for the balance of the 24 hours. Th ' Birmingham, which Is equipped with the most modern type of recipro cating engines, has held the palm in all former tests, which have been for economy. While the swift tur bine ships have been able to sail cireules around her as far as speed went, the Birmingham covered the various courses laid out at a re markably small coal consumption, and with very little wear and tear. The speed test, however, brought out the superiority of the smooth-working turbines and the reciprocating engines, with their heavy-working parts, were un able to stand up under the strain. What the damage to the Birmingham amounts to was not stated in the wireless dis patch, but It Is believed that it must have been quite serious, else the vessel would not have dropped out. A feature of the race today was fhat the crews of all three of the cruisers had raised large sums which they had wa gered on their boats. Many naval officers and outsiders, who have been following the feats closely, also laid sizeable wa gerson the outcome. NEWPORT. R. I.7Ipr11 1S.-A wireless message received at 1 o'clock this morn ing from the scout cruiser Chester says: "Salem reports something wrong with her starboard turbine, causing her to make 16 turns less with It than with the other, making one knot less per hour since trial began." CRAWFORD LAID AT REST Novelist 'a Remains Honored Many Notable Personages. by SORRENTO. April 12.-The funeral of . Marlon Crawford, the American nov elist, took place today. The ceremony was exceedingly simple. The little town of Bant Angelo was filled with well known persons from Rome, Naples Capri. Sorrento and Florence, who had come to pay a last loving tribute to the memory of the dead author. The public buildings of Sorrento, as well as many private houses, displayed flags at half mast. Mr Crawford's body, enclosed in a double coffin bearing outside hi name in golden letters, was carried from the ; Crawford to the Capuchy Church by sailors from his yacht, the Alia A beautiful marble figure representing Mercy has been placed on top of the grave. T.h funeral cortege numbered nearly mno persons and Included the relatives of the author, the Mvnt c.. . - representatives of all the communes of nuu a. large gat norms: of work men. The .procession. Imposing In its simplicity, passed directly to the ceme tery. Crowds Of TlftlTll n tu I . . to see 1J pass. The coffin was preceded oev.-rni rnesis. i ne noral offerings were numerous and beautiful. FOUR MILLIONS FOR KHAKI uartrrmaftters Department Rec ords Broken by Coming Bids. WASHINGTON". April 12. Bids will bo o.ned Jn the office of the Quartermaster rIiT-a I n-itl.l., K .,.- . i " "'"" v t--h mr ine larsest consignment of Army clothing imnjiBu in i line or peace. The - cSvti nuuin ,"U,'.w, representing r year's supply. The largotst ti-in- urn, is ror a,wv yams of ollv drwh I'nttun ollh 1. khaki which has been adopted for Sum- military wear. . xo politics IX XKW CKXSVS Tafl Issues Orders to rt Good Men Hrgardlrss of Party. A!MlMiTPX. April 12-Prosldont Taft has instructed Director North, of the v 'nu Miireau. to disregard partv lines In securing suitable men for imrvi9r. and other appointive places under the new census act. WILL SELECT POORFARM Commissioners Pleased With Loca tion Near Palrview. CI:ONK- AP- I?. (Special.) - i ne .Miiiraoman i.ounty . nmmtssioners will look over rnui.-w wiin a -view to placing on It the county poorfarm. The distance of i li . . . - , . , 13 miles. Is thought to be great enough lo kr. f ............ - , , . . ' - "win making loo rre- Ol I " 11 f frh f K . i . . . It Is the plan of the Commissioners to . rs or aosirabie farm land in or.ler that plenty of work might - ..... t'-iiaiiiv. CONDITION NOT INHERITED Insanity of Italph Hrlstol Developed, Says Dr. V. 1. McN'ary. It Is the opinion of Dr. TV. r. Mc- Aiountaln .View Sanator ium. that the form of Insanity from which Ralph Bristol, a former Univer sity of' Oregon student is suffer ing was not of hereditary ori gin. Toung Bristol Is the lad whose imparled mental faculties are al leged to have resulted from un usual treatment, he received through hazing at the State University last December. For about a month before he was committed to the asylum at Sa lem, Bristol was treated at the insti tution In this city with which Dr. Mc Nary is connected. This afforded an opportunity for Dr. McNary to become acquainted with the lad's case. "Young Bristol Is suffering from wnai is Knowns as aementla praecox.' " said Dr. McNary last night. "Inter preted literally it means an early de velopment of dementia rather than a condition resulting from predisposed causes. The treatment to which he was subjected during the hazing undoubt edly was an exciting cause which con- iriouiea to the development of the lad's present condition. His present ailment, however, is not necessarily due to a hereditary condition." HOW RAILROADS SUFFER COMMISSION'S ESTIMATE OF LOSS BY PANIC WRONG. Kaliroads' Own Calculation Says They Lost Double What Govern ment Has Said. CHICAGO. April 12. An advance ab stract of statistics of American rail ways for the year ending June 30, 1908, as compiled by the Bureau' of Railway news and Statistics, was made public here today. It says: "Instead of a decrease of only $164, 464,941 In gross earings as the result of the 'temporary financial depression' of 1907-08, as set forth in the prelimi nary income rerjort of th rntrtf. Commerce Commission for the year end ing June 30, 1908, the panic of 1907 resulted in a- loss of more than $330.- 000.000. The loss In net earnlmre la $129,540,460. instead of $111,051,006. as given in the Commission's statement. ine two-cent passenger fare legis lation caused a. loss of $25,000,000 in gross earnings, although more passen gers were carried. The heavy loss in net earnings is partly accounted for-by the expenditure of approximately $32, 000,000 necessitated by arbitrary Inno vations In accounting methods and re quirements In regard to the hours and conditions of labor of certain classes of employes." OREGON MILK IS SEIZED Shipment From Coos Bay Held for Analysis in Seattle. EEATTLR WARh Am.li 19 1, .. . -. . , . . . - . im.j Pending a chemical analysis of samples i iitoui .hiua-ju cans or condensed milk manufactured by the North Coast Con densery at Coos Bay, Or., State Food uuiiuinsiuuer uuviea is noioing the ship ment. Two samples furnished Mr. Da vies by Phillip Brady, broker, who is endeav oring to sell the milk here, will be ex amined at the state university. The milk is claimed to be "lumpy; but Mr. Brady far from attempting to dis guise this declares the lumps are butter fat and that the milk originally was the first-class article. DIES FOR KILLING MOTHER Bernard Carlin Electrocuted for Vengeful Murder. OS9INNING, N. T.. April lZ.-For the murder of his mother, Susan Carlin, in her home In Brooklyn one year ago, Ber nard Carlin. n i'r-H 90 VAO-a -1 - cuted In the state prison here today. v arun oiamea nis mother for permitting him to remain In a reform Institution and when he waa released he purchased a revnlvnv wen HI .1 1.1. . . . - - ........ j. iv, muiner s nome and killed her. DENVER SEES PATHFINDER Crowd Turns Out to Meet Car Map ping New York-to-Seattle Race. DENVER. Anrll 12. The Kaiu v-i- feeattle pathfinder car arrived hA f a o'clock tonight, h laving covered the 90 miles from Limon. The car waa met delegation of local finder will leave Cheyenne. V.010., aunng the day. outside Denver by a motorists. The path tomorrow night for Contest Is Compromised. ALBANY. Or.. April 12. (Special.) The suits pending in the State of Washington growing out of the al leged custom of the late Cornelius Sul livan, for many years superintendent of the Corvallis & Eastern Railroad, of holding his property in other persons' names, are to be compromised. An or der was made by County Judge Dun can last evening permitting Mrs. Mag gie S. Sullivan, administratrix of her husband's estate, to settle the claims of Harry Trinwith, SuUlvajis nephew, to property in Seattle and Anacortes, Wash. Trinwith agrees to accept $2500 and relinquish to the Sullivan estate property now In his name and which is estimated to be worth $12,000. The suits now pending in the courts of King and Skagit counties. Wash., will ac cordingly be dismissed. Harney Teachers Appointed. BURNS. Or.. April 12. (Special.) The Harney County High School Board, com posed of the Commissioners' Court, the County Superintendent and the County Treasnrer, met Monday and re-elected Principal D. w. Yoder for the ensuing year, with Professor A. W. Biggs and Miss Mary Godfrey as teachers. Mr. Biggs came from Missouri last Summer and has been in the school the past vear Miss Godfrey was a teacher in the school before, but has taught in Baker City the past year. Burns has one of the best high schools in Oregon, and Professor Yoder is justly given great credit for bringing it to Its high standard. His fifth year closes next month. Iocket Light In Harney. BURNS. Or.. April 12. -(Special.) The State Circuit Court has been in session in this city this week with a light docket. the only case of interest being the trial of John C. Medlln for the killing of L. P. Ramas. a Spanish sheepherder. last Summer. This case brought numerous witnesses and spectators, and occupied 2S days. The jury was out only eight minutes, bringing In a verdict of acquit tal, the theory of self-defense having been successiully established. Teachers to Meet June 2 0. SA1.KM. Or.. April 12. (Special.) The 1909 meeting of the State Teachers Association will be held at Albany on Juno 29 and 30 and July 1 and 2. and the state convention of county super intendents at Salem on June 28 and 29. These dates were fixed today at a meeting of the executive committee of the State Teachers' Association held In the office of State F wlatendent Ackermau. " THE3IORXTXG MAKE NEW LAWS FOR CONSERVATION New Senate Committee Will Undertake Work of First Importance. STOP WASTE OF RESOURCES Takes Place of Roosevelt's Commls slon and Will Draft Laws to Re place Regulations of De partment Heads. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU Wash LT0"' t.AP?1 "-Very great 'import !erTf. ?CheS to the "tion by the v?T? new committee on conser- mitre" i7?e.merf erea,ln i' com. mittee Is Indication that the Senate is fully awake to the necessity of taking duX- "in?l by President RooseveU tratln? . st 'ear of "'Is adminis tration, looking to the proper care preservation, yet utilization of Ul the natural resources of the United States 7hZ p,er,sonncl of the committee is fur ther indicat.on of the Importance of fact bB undertaken. And the fact that the committee has been cre- fermlnneC?teS that the Senate h w I aoc,Plish by legislation What Mr. Roosevelt undertook to ac complish by commissions and by ex ecutive orders. y ex that 1thehco1,arti0n f Snate '""J". Jat committee on conservation will rank among the most Important In that body. Its work, for the next ew years at least, will be equal. If not greater mmee" that of a other com- niittee. for it to to this, committee that lelsSn6 T'l fr th6 legislation Intended to check the waste mittrlS,UrCeS- Mebership on the com Tnd wh tangreat hn0r to anr -nator. a .V: e ln one rpect. It ia the junior committee of the Senate, yet in respon wa?ttyakenW.U ranked by ' mute t 1"6 creation of the com mittee to obtain members, both radical thadt nertw'atire' fr " Was "cognized i hT extrene Is right, and a com mittee made up of extremist of differ- a t a IP mhV"1' eventualy compromise on a rair middle ground. Takes Place of Commission. s!tv tLVery KTeat extent- and of neces sity, the conservation committee must en- t InP,h Trk f older commit- Tr?rti consideration of means of Federa care and regulation of the forests! wiv. al,Wealth- .Water powers an water: lent, rw "V"1?6 must consider prob- by Ihe m,b, cefW'e WOUld be acted "Pon oy the public lands, agriculture and for- finl,.0mmeTce' lrrlSation and other of the old committees, but it is the function of the new committee to' devise and write MlL Lim'W Sneral governmental Sol. k d thU Can only Intelligently be furiL- t3. "me ne committee, having Jurisdiction over all the allied subjects. Senate recognizes that the time has come when the Government must take stock of the resources of the Nation and have a regard for the future. It was un willing to promote such a policy how 'v": J11"6 Mr- Roosevelt Insisted Spin placing the conduct of such matters in the bands of a commission, the personnel the ?,if. 2" so,mewhat rePUBnant to VL. a ?ow' bowever. President Taft has abolished the old commlseion, though n perfect accord with the conservation Ideas of his predecessor, and it was large ly at his suggestion that the Senate lead ers decided upon the course they have Inaugurated. Xticy agr with the Presl dent that eoneervation Is right, but they further agree that what is right should be accomplished by law and not other wise. End Government by Regulation. Before the conservation committee can bring in any bill or bills, it must make an exhaustive study of public land prob lems. Irrigation problems, and all other questions that were considered ln a theo retical way by the late Conservation Com mission It may be a year or two years before the committee is ready to report a general scheme of legislation. In the meantime It must have data, and its in quiries will be widespread and cover "ut wnen that legislation Is drafted (assuming it meets with general approval and ia adopted) it will supplant all the executive orders and departmental regulations that have been promulgated ln recent years. A Df. . . . members of the Senate are convinced that ..is uton too mucn "legislation by departmental regulation." as the practice of the Roosevelt Administration fs termed and Senators are determined to put a stop to the practice. Those regulations that are rtsht and proper will be enacted Into law; those that are not will be done away with. POSER FOR EDUCATORS Can Denominational Institutions De liver the Goods f , SCHOOL. Brownsville. Or.. April 10 (To the Editor.) Several letter, recent ly received by me from sectarian universi ties or colleges t so-called) asking for lists of graduates and announcing their claims to patronage, couched ln such terms as to display covert hostility to or competition with state University and normal schools, cause me to tako this method to emphasize the situation. I send copies of a letter from President Homan and my reply. W1XFIELD 'S. SMITH. . WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem. Or -p Sir:Enclosed And a bulletin of Villamette University, in which you will notice a statement about the proposed nor mal course for next j ear. We would ap preciate It if you would klndlv call the at tention of any of your graduates to the fact that we expect to run a first-class normal course ln Willamette University. Now. may I ask a favor of you? Would It he asking- too much for vou to make us a complete list of those who complete vour nlRh school course this year? We shall CAUr tl-N.ED. PUBLIC FAVOR BE WHISKEY. RICH, RARE AND MELLOW WM! I'i? Si" cafes n by Jobbers. ' WM. LANAHAN & SON. Baltimore. MtlT e a a a BDSs3)2) OREGOXTAX. TUESDAY. esteem this kindness on y-eur part very Greatly, and will gladly reciprocate at any time ln any way that we can. We very earnestly dslre to set into a closer as sociation with the high schools of the state. Cordially yours. FLETCHER HOMAN. President of Willamette University. HIGH SCHOOL. Brownsville. Or, April 10. President Fletcher Homan. Salem. Or. My Dear Sir: Am In receipt of vour bulle tin. Vol. 1. No. 3. with letter enclosed. I am triad to receive such positive and chal lenging statements as your bulletin em bodies, and I shall assume the truth of what you sas so far as it is possible to be true. But. T am well aware that the measrer equipment of Ordgort institution., and ih backward state of public sentiment and cHiaciuuBnwa renaer it aosolutelv Impos sible for your Institution to carrv out its premise for a long time to come. Tour letter Is moro than a convevance of news and Information to me. It la an In direct confession of a lamentable state of affairs, in educational matters ln Oregon, namely a fatal antagonism between state educational institutions on the one hand and denominational schools on the other. Tour letter betrays a hostility to the staite University and to the state normal schools, and shows your university's in lent to encroach -upon the work of the pro fessional preparation of teachers for pub lic school service. " This may be a worthy seal on the part of a propagandist or denominational votarv. But he ought not to seek to proselvte with one who represents the entire public and to whom Methodists. Baptists. Presbyter ians. Roman Catholics. Jews and G-ntles look alike, and all of whom he must love and stjrve. Plainly speaking. I an not believe there can be any sympathy between denomina tional schools and state institutions, your strength is our weakness. And I believe and am reliably informed that the influence of denominational schools helped to kill the normal school ln the late Legislature It Is certain that in a state so poor as Oregon bo poor that no creditable normal school is now maintained every dollar con tributed to your normal coutso ia a sec tarian school weakens and postpones, pro tanto. the realization of the hopes of those who seek the good or the enlire people in the public school system, through strong state normal schools. . I call your attention to the recent struggle rS,nce '? free herself and her schools from denomlnalionaltsr.i. nnn ,i, .. Biruggle. In fact, now b!ng waged in Eng land, and 1 ask if Oreson. or anv other part or America, shall now seek lo re-establish a system from which our Constitution for tunately saved us end which is so paralyz ing to any nation. r.rt ""m" BIvlnK the-data asked and wish you all success in a field propcrly ours but I stand for the American public m?i vrn first, last and ever. n?ram meled a by sectarian machinery-- Sincerely yours, W1NFIELD s, SMITH. Principal. SOCIAL STAR IS DIVORCED Seattle Girl Who Eloped Two iears Ago Is Again Single. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 12. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Genevieve Peterson-Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Peterson, was granted a divorce from Jewel K. Williams, of Indian apolis, at noon today by Judge Mitchell Gilliam, in the King County Superior Court. The sole allegation of the com plaint was non-support. The plaintiff, as Miss Peterson, prior to her marriage two years ago, was a prominent figure in ne younger so ciety circles of - Seattle, and was fre quently the hostess at notable social events at the Hotel Lincoln. She is strikingly pretty, witty and vivacious, and is just out of her teens.- Her father Fred H. Peterson, has long been a member of high standing at the King County bar. The divorce of today Is the outcome of an elopement to Tacoma, March 8 ll07r Mrs- Wllllams me Williams in the Hotel Lincoln, where he also was staying. The first knowledge Seattle had that the popular young woman and her husband were not living happily was the institution of a suit early last January by Williams, asking a judg ment for-150,000 against his father-in-l?-w,,or tne al'eged alienation of Mrs. Williams' affections. WOMAN CAUSES SHOOTING Injured Man Refuses to Prosecute His Assailant. SfA' Ar 12-(SpeciaI.)Abel w... U a.y?unS man residing ln the J-ast End of the city, was shot but not dangerously wounded, about 1 o'clock on Sunday morning, by Otto Sivu. The trouble Is alleged to have been caused by jealousy over a young woman, whom Sivu took to a dance on Saturday night As Sivu was going home after the dance he was accosted by Hiltunen. who Is said to have been drinking at the time. Hot wo1 'allowed and blows were struck with the result that Sivu pulled a gun and fired, the bullet inflicting a flesh wound in Hiltunen's right leg. The matter was kept quiet until today when Sivu was arrested by Sheriff Pom eroy, but Hiltunen does not wish to prose cute him. He says he started the trouble and is willing to stand the consequences. READY TO J30RE FOR OIL Machinery Being Put ln Place on Young's Bay. ASTORIA, Or., April 12.-(9pecial.)-This afternoon a scow load of machinery was taken to the Hess ranch on the south shore of Young's bay, where Har rison, Brenner & Palmberg. of this city, will bore for gaa and oil. Boring will be commenced as soon as the machinery can be set up. which will be within .hree or lour days. The firm has secured leases on a large tract of land ln this vicinity and arrange ments have been made to sink several wells at various places In case the first one does not prove successful. SNOW STOPS PATHFINDER Seattle-Bound Car Has Not Reached Pueblo. pfthTrf' C' "?r -The Seattle Pathfinder automobile, which left LI mon Colo., yesterday afternoon, has not reached Pueblo, the next scheduled stop ?. P ,s lrbably having dif ficulty with the heavy snows between be and the Kansas state line. Northland Goes to Aberdeen. AOTORIA, Or.. April 12.-Special.)-The steam schooner Northland, which ar rived here last evening from San Fran cisco, left out shortly afterwards for Grays Harbor to tow a dredge to Sari 9 a o 9 AFKIL 13, iijs. i j-w. r"'i i tkiiia rpgg TACT'S SUMMER HOME KENT'S COUNTRY HOUSE ON SA LEM BAY, MASSACHUSETTS. Has Outlook on Beverly Cove and Is Handy for Golf Links and Hunt Club House. BOSTON, April 12. That President Taft will occupy a house on Woodbury Point. Beverly, owned by Robert D. Evans, of this city, and adjoining that gentleman's Summer residence, was an nounced today by Mr. Evans. The Evans house is situated'on Beverly Cove and is one of the most attractive places on Salem Bay. Salem' harbor will afford a good anchorage for any Govern ment vessel that may bring visitors to the Taft Summer home, and the golf links of the Essex Country Club at Man chester, and those of the Myopia Hunt Clpb at Hamilton, are within easy motor ing distance. It is expected that some of the mem bers of the Taft family will be in the Beverly house the first week of June. VANCOUVER MAN IS BUYER W. P. Crawford Completes Two Pur chases of Portland Property. Portland realty is well thought of by W. P. Crawford, of Vancouver Wash He has Just completed the purchase of two additional pieces, one being the Westminster apartment-house, at the southwest corner of Sixth and Madison for about $80,000 and another a quarter block at the southeast corner of Fifteenth and Hoyt for J30.000. Mr. Crawford is the owner of the new building at the -.Mw.voBl turner or firth and Ankeny. How and Why We Have Succeeded Won experts who attend to that branThTf buSSLT rl VSZZ etc. A dental expert who practices one particular branch will treat more cases in his special line in a month than a general practitioner will in a' year. Written Guarantee On AH Work For Ten Years Good Set of Teeth on Rubber Plate. ... .5.00 Best Set of Teeth on Rubber Plate $sloO Aluminum-lined Plat $10.00 to $15.00 No Pain .1 A Handfurof Havana for 15 centsi Cobs aren't pretty; All the expense has been put in the .cigar, in the tobacco; in Havana tobacco. Every Cob iss Havana sweet,, ripened leaf, rolled into a full grown 4-inch 'cigar.1 There are no bands on Cob The boxes are plain, so are the packages," but you are not smoking looks when you smoke Cobs, you're smoking four inches of luxurious, velvety Havana. One package will tease you into buy ing another package next day. Not for men who have to save money, but. for those who buy cigars for the sake ottobacco mstead ofjancy fixings which they can't smoke. Every package con-l tains aiylLyard of the finest, mildest, cleanest, ripest, and richest Havana leaf, j rsine tor lo cents for fifteen, fragrant scents. ' J MASON, EHRMAN & CO., Distributors, Portland, recently completed, which la fully ten j anted. The eround is Dart of thn trian gular half block formerly occupied by the Dexter stable which waa destroyed by fire some months) ago. M. Blchel closed a deal for the south- HAD NOT ENJOYED A MEAL IN YEARS V Arkansas Farmer Follows Advice of Cooper and Gains Fifteen Pounds in Few Weeks A. D. Henry, & prominent farmer living on Rural Route No. 6. Jones boro. Ark., in a statement given for publication, tells a story that makes Interesting reading for persons who suffer from stomach trouble. Mr. Henry says: "For six years I was a chronic suf ferer from stomach trouble. In all that time I did not eat a meal to enjoy it. No matter what I ate it caused pain and distress. Food laid in a hard lump upon my stomach.. I lost in flesh and strength, and was unable to find re lief. I suffered night and day was robbed of hy sleep and rest, and arose in the morning as tired as when I went to bed. I was completely run down, and derived no benefit from any medi cine I took. "One day while in town my drug gist recommended Cooper's New Dis covery. I had noticed several articles in the newspapers regarding this man Cooper's work ln the larger cities, and decided to give his medicine a trial. Its effect surprised me. Before I had taken all of the first bottle I felt wonderfully improved. The pain and distress had left me, my appetite was good, my bowels were moving regu 2iA32 Union Dental Company f9fG 221Vi MORRISON STREET, CORNER FIRST STREET Open. Daily Till 7 P. M.; Sunday., 0 to 1 P. 11. Ladies in Attendance. Seattle, Spokane. west corner of Twenty-second and John son with A. S. Ellis for S2S.OO0. There) are - two residences on the site, one of 11 and the other of six rooms. Mr. Sichel bought the property as an invest ment. larly and naturally, and I began t sleep soundly at night. "I continued the treatment, taking several more bottles, and in six weeks' time I felt like a new man, fully re stored to health and strength. I gained fifteen pounds while taking the Cooper medicine. I cannot say enough in praise of Cooper's New Discovery it brought new life to me." The theory of L. T. Cooper Is based upon common-sense reasoning. When asked recently why his medicine is so successful, he replied: "My New Dis covery is successful because It corrects the stomach. My theory is that few can be sick if the digestive apparatus is working properly. If naturally fol lows that few can be well with a poor digestion. I know from experience that most of the tired, half-sick people that are so common now-a-days have half sick stomachs. Put the stomach in shape, and nature does the rest. The result is general good health. My medicine does this." Cooper's New Discovery Is a boon t stomach sufferers. It is sold by all druggists everywhere. A sample bot tle mailed free upon request by ad dressing The Cooper Medicine Com pany, Dayton, Ohio. Beyond All Others Zt thf, abstra.cts cases in court, etc. GROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY Remember, examination and consultation free to all who visit our office. To those who cannot afford to have their work done and pay cash, we make ar rangements on the installment plan. No Gas