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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1910)
- .-,.,-. r a v a ttt-tT T rUTTOTSTTR 15. 1910. ...... . - XHE JlUltXix Ulilou.i oaxv;maxt . . W1BBHNTS SEBVED Oil SEATTLE Three Accused of Frauds in Alaska Apprehended; Are Released on Bail. ENGLISHMAN IS SOUGHT Algernon H. Stracey, Brother of Sir Edward, Said to Hare Promoted Gigantic Deal In London. One Accused Man Dead. PEATTLE. Wash., Oct 14, Charles F. Monday. George Slmmonds and Cornelius Christopher, all prominent Seattle man, vara arrested her lata today on Indict ments ratamed by the Tacoma grand Jury charging conspiracy to defraod the Government in the Alaska coal cases. They were taken before United Etatea Commissioner W. D. Toten and were re leaved under bonds of S-sOO each. Warrants hare also been Issued for the arrest of Algernon H. Stracey, an Eng lishman, Archie W. Shields and Earl E. Slegtey. Stegley was prtrate secretary to Michael J. Heney. the contractor who was building the Copper River Railroad In ataafca. for the Guggenheim. Sieg ley Is now on the way from San Fran cisco to Seattle with the body of Heney who died a few days ago. He will be ar rested Immediately after Honey's funeral. One) of Indicted Men Dead. Mortimer C Sweeney, the seventh man for whom an indictment was re turned, is dead. The land Involved Is situated between Bering Lake and Kushtake glacier, near the famous Cunningham claims. The men arrested are to appear before rnlted States District Judge George Donworth for arraignment at Tacoma next Monday. It is probable that the trial will be set for the November term In Seattle. "The cases wherein the grand jury re turned indictments Involved 154 entries and approximately 17.000 acres of coal lands in the Bering River fields in Alas ka." said 8peclal Agent Andrew Chris tenaen tonight. "The evidence submitted to the grand Jury has been secured from time to time during the last two or three years and was the result of investiga tions by special agents of the General Land Office during that time. Thorough Inquiry Ordered. "No Instructions bare been given by my superiors in Washington with refer- enca to any of the Alaska coal cases. I have had general instructions to investi gate thoroughly all of the pending Alas ka coal entries. "There to no difference, so far as the special agenta of the General Land Of fice la concerned, between the frauds involved in the Alaska coal cases and those involving other violations of the public land lawa It is the duty of chiefs of field divisions In charge of special rents to present all cases to the United States Attorney, wherein It appears that the public land laws have been violated. with a view to criminal prosecution, and such action has been taken la these The Indictments returned against the men involved in the Christopher chums charge that a part of the conspiracy consisted of false locations and notices of locations, preferential rights to pur chase applications, and to enter and pur chase final entries, "by cunning persua sions and promises of pecuniary reward and other corrupt means. Two Companies Named. It is charged further that various per sons were Induced to make unlawful. false and fictitious locations, ostensibly for tha individual profit of the claimant, but in truth for the benefit of the Alas ka Development Company and the Pa eiflo Coal & Oil Company. The indictments in the cases of claim ants In the "English" group, charge chat Charles F. Alunday. Archie Shields, lEarl Stegley and Algernon H. Stracey conspired with others to efraud the United States of the use and possession of valuable coal laniia in the Kaya min ing district, known as the "Stracey" or "English group." to get powession and title for the benefit of private corpora tions known as the Alaska Development Company and the Tactile Coal Ac Oil Company. Defendants in the English group will go Into court on two counts each. Stracey. who has never been naturalized, it is alleged, was one of the heada of the conspiracy, and Shiehis was In his employ. All the Alaska coal claims, it la charged, were investigated and suspended by X. R. Glavts. who a year ago, after detect ing fraud, laid the subject before United Etatea District Attorney. E. 11 Todd, in this city. Mr. Todd, pointing out that there had never been any criminal prose cutions undor the coal claims lawo. re ferred -Mr. Glavls to the Interior Depart ment. English Capital Interested Special Agent Chrlstensen would have proceeded, he saya several months ago. but valuable witnesses were in asnwg ton before the Boillnger-Pinchot Investi gating committee and the insue was de ferred. It ts asserted that the alleged frauds in the Stracey group were known to the department at that time. The department obtained first notice of the Stracey deal In 1SU7. when there were coal land laws applicable to Alaska sttrafev went to London and lntereed Xngltsh capital In the development plana and later the Erglisn company assiguea tt. ' to the I'aclflc Coal & Oil com pany and then to Stracey. It is charged that Munday Induced the Government to oass the Alaska coal land act of 1$H. He Is said to have made several trips to Washington and secured the assistance of Influential frtenda in bringing about tha enactment. With this law behind him, gtracey. it k asserted, rushed 43 of his employes, some or whom were unaoie to . sneak the English language, into the case and induced them to file, at $100 each, on the coal claims. Strscey's Work Called "Raw.' - w . . mn rs.w. even for Stracey.' aid Mr. Chrlstensen. "that the claims were never obtained and Stracey came . a.attlA ud nermittea some vx ni -i i. . ftrnfH w If h the flttnes " Stracey is a brother of Sir Edward Stracey. of London, who was named man ager of the Enghah end of the corpora tion. Cornelius Christopher la a veteran of the Civil War ana a prominent mining promoter. Charles F. Munday and s- , fiimnuindi are attorneys. Slm monda at on time held a judicial posi tion la Colorado. LAND LOCATORS INDICTED ( Continued from First Pae.) parties as soon as persons willing to feaeome Interested couia am the locators. There Is said to have MEN locator should receive a large percent age of the sales prioes. Claimants Never Saw Land. The charge differs from the change In the Cunningham claims, la which there war no allegations that the en- try men took the claims tor persons oth- than themselves, but. rather, that they had a previous agreement to work or dispose) of their claims aa a unit. It Is said few of the claimants in the new case ever saw the land on whloh their names were used for loca tions. Both groups of claims figured to a considerable extent in connection with the Balllnger-Plnchot Inquiry. Charges of fraud In connection with the entries ware made two years ago. and it was asserted that Investigation had been stayed by the Land Office, supposedly for sinister purposes. Another Grind Jury at Work. Meeting this allegation with the statement that the services of the Land Office force were needed elsewhere, and that there was no statute of limitations to run against these cases, it was con ceded that they were not pressed for a period. Since last may. however. Mr. Chris tenaen has been giving the major portion of his time to them, with the result over which the Land Office and the entire Interior Department pro fesses Itself much gratified. It Is known that another Federal grand Jury, sitting at Spokane, Is con sidering other charges of fraudulent coal entries in Alaska, and that results an expected from the Investigations similar to those obtained at Tacoma. COUNTY RULE COSTLY INSPECTOR LEOHORX WOULD ADOPT COMMISSION PLAN. Small Counties) Have aa Many Offi cials as Large Ones and Many Are Mere Loafers. fiLTMPIA. Oct 14. (Special.) "A commission form of government for the smaller counties of the state is too onlv solution I see of the problem of cutting down expenses of county gov ernment." says J. F. Leghorn, of the State Bureau of Inspection and buper- tslon of Public Offices. Mr. egnorn aa cheeked no a number of the coun ties and the great cost of running the smaller ones almost staggered hi id. "Under the law as It now stands the small counties have as many officers as the large ones," went on Mr. Leg horn. "As a result there is one county in the state where the Sheriff draws 100 a month salary. Last year ne riau ! civil and two criminal cases to han dle, or two a month. During ths rest nt the timA he loafed about. "On the other hand the Auaitor, who drew only slightly more money w compelled to work day and night to keep the records in shape, as he was n ilnureH sufficient office help. In the meantime the Sheriff loaiea. "Under a commission form of govern ment that Sheriff would have turned In and helped out the Auditor, and-by this system of assigning clerks from one department to another a big saving could be made. Usually three men hnnriln the business OI a ui.u oounty without trouble, provided they had the power to shift ths employes about. . xa .nHInC down IDS v. enunrv officials, putting a commission ..- - .. na tr I v ifi tr mem kuuiuiiu fc" shUt the clerical force aoour. nut would money be saved tor w. m - foots the bills (who is tne ihpuw but greater efficiency in u ui .n. -M,,lA VlM crotried. "When that is orougni tuu. '" .v. will not nave tne iu all publlo offices are mere grafts" so strongly Imbedded, and the sight of one man drawing iu a mount county for doing nothing will do more to spread that laea uiu " overworked other officials can eradl t . HauiIU 1 mill Ii.no I. ..--. . lly In favor of tne commission tut... government for the smaller cuuuuc . ki- .iu for the taxpay ers, more efficient work and a hir.er regard for puoiio oiuci" AGED BUTCHER KILLED OFF ACCIDENTALLY. Oakland, Or., Dealer, Found In Pool of Blood Man Pioneer of Section, i.ti-t -vrr rw net. 14. (Special.) j c Quant, of the meat market firm of " . m. ann Tiri tor more than a . . ..nturv a resident quiui" . .' - .iantnllV rtnn, f Oil II I V . V, M. . . killed through the d'scharge of a Win chester rifle late toaay. According to ms son. mr. viui. retired to the rear or tno mt.jt the purpose of cleaning his gun pre paratory to slaughtering a beef. Fail ing to return In a reasonable time one of the meat cutters went In search and to his horror found the aged man lying In a pool of his own dioou. j t.B'j bullet wound directly above the right ear furnished mute evldenoe of the traa-edy that had been enacted. Near the remains was found the dis charged gun. a ramrod and a quantity Of cotton. Whicn lODtuuimini m theory that "i was cleaning the gun when killed. Coroner Jewett. of Rose burg, was notified and after viewing the remains pronounced ni ueou fine ly accidental. An inquest was ueemeu unnecessary. Mr. Quant had resided In Oakland for 13 years and had at all times been active In business cirolea He Is known to nearly every reaiuent in mis sec tion of the country. He la aurvlved by a e. two daughtera-Mrs. Harry Mahoney and Mrs. Blanche McCulloch. and one son, Seymour wuant. ne wm 57 years of age. The lunerai wiu oe held Sunday afternoon. HIGHWAY PROJECT AIDED Marion County Auto lata to Promote Washington-Mexico Koadway. SALEM. Or, Oct. 1 4. (Special.) J. H. Albert, president of the Oregon State Automobile Association, today called a meeting for Monday evening In this city of all automobile enthusiasts of Marlon County for the purpose of tak ing first steps toward promoting the Pacific highway project, an automo bile road to stretch from Washington to Mexico. Assurances have been received that ts Portland Commercial and Automo bile Clubs will send representatives to this city, and Frank f-retwen. sec retary of the Pacific Highway Asso ciation, will be among the speakers. This will be the first meeting that has been held In Oregon to promote wuo -a- hl;hway nrojact. STATE BESTS CASE MUBDLB TRIAL William Montana Gives Dam aging Testimony Against Klingenberg. DYING MAN'S WORDS HEARD Witness Tells of Hearing Shot Fired From Launch and Plead ing of Hoffman Defense) Will Pot on Character Witnesses. MON'TESANO. Wash.. Oct. 14. (Spe cial.) Following the testimony, of Wil liam Montana that John iJlngenDerg told him that both he and William Gohl had killed John Hoffman and Charles Hadberg and thrown their bod ies in the creek, the state rested Its case in the trial of John Klingenberg on a charge of murder In the second degree. Montana told his story to Mayor Edward E. B. Bonn last Spring and since then has been held as a witness in these well-known murder cases. The state feared to place Montana on the stand in the Gohl case lest he would destroy the theory of the prosecution. Detailed evidence showed that wit nesses had heard shots fired, corrobo rating the confession made by the de fendant following his arrest. H. J. Hilts, of Aberdeen, testified that on the night of December 21 he heard three ahota fired from a launch on the bay. and later heard a man cry out, "Don t kill me, Billy, for Gods sake, dont shoot me again." Then another shot was fired and the exhaust of an engine was heard. This brought out the story as told by the defendant regarding the dea'i of John Coffman, whom Gohl killed by firing three shots into his back, then. stepping over the writhing prostrate form, placed the muzzle ot tne gun to Hoffman's head and blew out his brains. Earl and Charles Morrow, who re sided near Indian Creek, stated that on the morning of December 22 they saw the launch Patrol slowly propelled out of the creek, and when near the edge of the channel, heard two shots fired from the launch. This they thought at first to be a signal, as the slow speed of the boat Indicated the engine was out of order. A short time afterward the launch was rowed ashore. This was when Klingenberg shot and killed Hadbersr at Gohl's behest. Cloth ing taken from Hadberg's body, also the two revolvers used In the murder of Hoffman and Hadberg were intro duced by the state. Klingenberg never flinched as the trrewsome exnions were shown in the court and examined at his feet. The defense will open its case in the morning. A number of witnesses, shipmates of the defendant, will be used to show tne weaK cnaracter oi Kllnarenberir. There will be also sail ors to Drove the strong Influence and character of William Gohl, under whose orders the crime was committed. SHEEP RATES ASSAILED CARSTENS PACKING COMPANY ALLEGES EXCESSIVE TAX. Appeal to Commission Complains That Harrlman Linos Charge $70 More Than Northern Pacific. TACO-MA. Wash- Oct 14 (Special.) The Carstens Packing Company filed fnrmal comDlalnt today with the In terstate Commerce Commission against the Southern Paciflo Railroad, alleging excessive rates on sheep shipped irom California points to Tacoma. Tt la allecred that the Harrlman lines' carload rate for a 1000-mile haul is $70 mora than the Northern Pacific rate. This results. It Is charged, from the fact that the Southern Paciflo will not provide double-deck aheep cars In Cali fornia. North of Ashland. Or., how ever, double-deck cars are provided but the charge is based on tne oasis prac tically of two cars. Following the recent reduction of 3S i.s ir cent In the rate on fresh meat from Portland to Taooma, the Packing Company has filed with the Commis sion a demand for a Btmilar reduction In the rate on livestock. It is asked that the rate on cattle be cut from $35 l"S Aa rates stand now, J. E. Belcher, bead of the Carstens trafflo dsDartroent. says the oompany pays mnr. frela-ht on livestock than its Portland competitors are compelled to pay on dressed meats. STREET AUTO IS ORDERED Department Not to Tse) Machine Cast Off by Police. a tonnn automobile Is to be added t aoulnment of the Portland .troat.rlea.nina- department. The Exe ...ti,. -Rnarri. at Its session yesterday, s.ithnrlied tha purchase. Bids will be ivMrtlfM for. Superintendent Ronaiason. ot tne street-cleaners, hss been clamoring for a machine for some time. io opposi. tinn to the reouest was heard yester day. A suggestion that they use the car recently abandoned by the police department was heard, oni tne recom mendatlon tor tne purcumt w cepted without official protest. SPITTING MAN IS FINED Women In Temperance Parade Tar get for Donnas' Spittle SALEM. Or, Oct. 14. (Special.) Alex sndcr Do ma was arrested today, charged with spitting In the faces of women who appeared In tne omen s tnrauna .tem perance Union -uregon J--rj Tt.,,. Women made complaints to the , hr were victims of the -. ..iittina- Ttrocilvitles and are under imnreasion that It was done malt- Domas appeared in court this afternoon. pleaded guilty and paid a smaii nno. WASHOUGAL FAIR SUCCESS Fine Displays of Fruit and Grain Shown at Granje Fxhlbit. WASHOUGAL. Wash, Oct 14. The Washougal Grange opened Its annual fair today, and although saaUyjlan-, ered for the lack of room, not having completed the new halL the exhibit is a credit to the Grange and tne whom Northwest. The committee In charge consists of D. W. Wright. A. O. Hath away, Benjamin Campen, J. H. Knight. Mrs. Stoops, Mrs. CouxeU ana juts, ai len. The display of flowers by Mr. Klon tnger Is especially attractive, although It is but little ahead of that of F. Braun. In fruits, the Northern Spy ap ples grown by Mr. Peterson and Mr. Trenner are fine. The private exhibit of grain and canned fruits grown by D. W. Wright is worthy of especial mention, as there are shown oats there that would thrash close to a hundred bushels an acre ana wheat that would run 40 to 60 bushels. J. O. Wing perhaps leads In the display of root crops, as he has made a study of raising fine potatoes for the market. W 1111am Johnson has a complete display of honey. Mr. Giles has a complete dis play of ripened corn or many aiuwuu varieties. The women have such a bewildering exhibit of beautiful things that It would take an expert to describe It. The exhibit of stock will be held to morrow, when the various premiums will be awarded. A large number of visitors are on the ground ana many more are on the way. Washougal Is situated so close to Portland, that many of her citizens are coming to participate In the celebra tion. ROAD DATA ARE GLEANED WASHINGTON STATE ASSOCIA TION TO MEET SOON. President of Organization Guaran tees to Complete 1200-Mile High way In Pour Vears. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Oct 14. (Special.) When the Washington State Gooa Roads Association meets at wuis Walla late in November reliable and accurate data aplatlng to the cost of road construction will be presented and for the first time it will be shown Just what relation to the total cost the engineering and superintendence should be. This is a phase of good road build ing that causes more trouble than any other. in wtthinrtmi hlarhwavs have been built by the state, by the counties and by township organisation. Statistics are now being gathered from the three forms of government to determine just how much each Is paying for engineer ing. A committee of engineers Is going through the records in the office of H. L. Bowlby, State Highway Commis sioner, to find Just how much the state pays tor engineering. xuw u w engineers are iigunng wimv pri-i.-tion of the county highway funds go for engineering, while in upoaane County the township organizations will furnish facts and figures concerning their highways. President Lawrence, of the State Good Roads Association has named the members of the legislative committee which will meet In Walla waua .No vember 28, the day preceding the open ing of the three-day session or tne association. He has selected F. W. De wart as chairman of the committee. One menrber is from each county In the state. At Walla Walla, Samuel Hill, life president of the association, will out line In detail his plan to mum . cad am highway, approximately izuu miles long around the state, una pro jected road will start at Blaine on the Canadian border in Whatoom Coun ty, run south tnrougn svwvm dni. tle, Tacoma, Olympia and on to Van couver. From Vancouver rt win par allel the Columbia River and orer to tc.Uo. Walla, where it would turn north and run to Spokane and thence back to Seattle by way of Watervlllo and Wenatchee. Mr. Hill has announcea mat no forfeit 1.000,000 to the state if he fails nnmnlete this highway In four years. provided the state will furnish him 1(1(1(1 ennvlets. ail matertttt tt cui-c'"- and that the counties extend certain As Mr. Hill win go into aim ptim In detail at walla waua, from all over Washington and from neighboring states are preparing to be present on that occasion. rra a hnlldlnir ever suggested in mo xc-ct in event Washington should de cide to accept the proposition made by Mr. Hill several changes will be needed i the state road laws. These will be tLahaH ftnt HV tne jeKlBUtuvo t:iui mlttee at Walla Walla and then the convention, which will hold us iirst ....ion November SO. may taae tne matter up and make its recommenda io the Laaialature. Tha legislative committee appoiniea by J. C. Lawrence is as touows. p W UftWaXl. c-JJ'J-tuio, t.m. n. A. Bcott. Rltzvllle: Asotin. Ell Bollch? Asotin; Benton. Carl Bowers, Pro ier' Chehalls. G. M. Powell, Aberdeen; Chelan. W. K. Otis, Peshastln; Clallam. O. S,rf Vancouver; Cowllts, F. L. Stawart. 5t?.7 fiourkt. A. J. 8h.-!d., Watarvl a: v.- w. T. Beck. Republic; Franklin o.trlolr Dunnlran. ConneU: Qarflald, J R. Stevenson, f omeruy , vj ' Louis Dellvuk. Qulnoy: Island, Jonn J. Jocontaier, X... hi t aim. Port Townsand: McMaster, JLAn, tj tj Thnninon. Seattle: Kitsap. D. t fwtvla Port Orchard: Klttltaa. Gaonca E. Dickson. Ellonsbnrit; Klickitat, N. D. w..,r- T oirlt J. E. Leonard. Ch. halls: Lincoln. C. EL Myers. Davanportt ililon L)r W. M. Beach, Shelton: Okano Jlaaon. ur. Mthow: Paciflo. Ell t .,V " South Bend: Pierce. James Mo VeAlv Buckley; San Juan. Robert Moran; , i. n -or rh,nr. Clear Lake: Sksnian'la. J. 6. jng. Waahonial: Snoho mih Dr W. C. Cox. Everett: Spokaaa. F. WJ?Irt Spokan.rs.an.. Q. W, Buth.r land Newport: Thurston. Fred W. Lewis, -i . nr.vvi.vum. ChrU Sorenson. OaaRTver: Walla Wall., D. H. Cox. Walla. 8-aKi WhatconvH. L. ihn. ns A.. McDonald. North Taklma. SKAGIT HAS NEW OFFICIAL Constable Sworn to Perform Duties of "Capitalist. OLTMPIA, Oct 14. CSpeclal.) Soms weird and wonderful bonds have been i,,ht to llsrht by the examinatiol l ivnorda of Bkasrlt County by the State Bureau of Inspection and Supervision of Publlo Offices. Not only does the wife of one of the County Commissioners swear w nci wi nWnrm the duties of his office. but Sam Slater, of Burlington, solemnly takes oath that he -will faithfully and Impartially perform ana uibcihuso .. e nftinm of carltalist" The bureau says of the person who executed the bond and the person who passed upon and approvea it.. Vaudeville has Its place and legitimate w.. ...... - nreclnet Consiabla to perform the dutlea of a "capitalist Is ao part of tha serious affairs of life. It J i-omedv of errors were reQUlred. the bond In Itself met the need. It Is sug-rested by your examiner, that a man who Ts so full to overflowing with humor that ha cannot Vlt.n It OUt OI niS tl . -1 L irvi wuwuv- - lifted of any great effort that may ba re lleyea ot v, n business and thi proper authority be requested to recall Hardly a bond was correct in every detail Technical and clerical errors aggregating about $1000 In all of the were brought to light but no attempt will be mads to recover any great portion or. tne moej. Rhoda DaTld Gels Post. ntur.nvUM NEWS BUREAU. Wash lngton. Oct 14. Rhoda David has been appointed postmaster at Croy, Gilliam .County, uregun- It. 1 mm school lauded SYNOD INDORSES MOVE 'JXi RAISE $200,000 FUND. On Floor of Meeting Presbyterians Pledge $2500 to Meet Present Needs of College. I-ENDLETON. Or, Oct 14. (Special.) Albany College and the work which the Institution Is doing received mo enthusiastic endorsement of the Pres byterian synod of Oregon in Its sea- Ions In this city today. After H. M. Crooks, president of the school, had presented the work and the needs of the Institution the synod im mediately recommended that the Pres byterian Church In Oregon raise J2500 at once to assist In defraying the year's expenses. Sufficient pledges were made on tne floor of the meeting to indicate a com plete fulfillment of the recommenda tions. T?olntians were also adopted en dorsing the advance movement of the college to raise $700,000 by January 1. 1912. Or this sum it is prupuseu i use $100,000 for endowment J75.000 tor hulldlnea and S25.000 for the trustees' fund to handle miscellaneous needs. President Crooks was higniy ueiigni ed with the action taken, declaring that r i m a Tis a Gentle and Worthy Sentiment which prompts us to place in lasting form the faces and figures of those we love; to preserve for the delight of all who see, the scenes of other days, the treasured me mentoes of hours so happily spent. Pictures, photo graphs, old and rare prints there are in every house, unframed or unsuitably framed, needing but the master hand of our skilled craftsmen and frames or mouldings from the truly remarkable display shown in the Art Section on our fourth floor indeed there is nought to compare with it on this Coast. Sceptics are convinced. We send for and deliver all work without extra charge for this service and our guarantee of absolute satisfac tion goes with every .purchase as it has for these 45 years past. Woodard, Clarke, & Co. Art Section Open Every Day. Take Elevator. the synod had displayed more interest and enthusiasm In the work of the school than had ever before been manifested. He left this afternoon for the East In behalf of the $200,000 movement Additional trustees for the college were elected this afternoon as follows: Rev. W. M. Parson. Portland; George REGULATES YOUR KIDNEYS, ENDING TIE MOST SEVERE BACKACHE AND BLADDER TROUBLE Just a, Few Doses of Pape's Diuretic Will Put Your Kidney in Healthy Working Order. Don't wait until It settles Into Dropsy. Gravel, Diabetes or Brlghfs Disease the time to cure kidney trouble is while It Is only a trouble. The moment you suspect any kidney, bladder or urinary disorder, or feel a constant or dull aching in the back, sides or loins or the urine Is thick, cloudy offensive or full of sediment irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding you should begin taking Pape's Diuretic as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any price, made any where else in the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure. Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon the kidneys, biaaaer ana I - fellows who guide a roaring, ripping gasoline engine at a mile minute clio around an eccentric course, must have their minds on their business, if they expect to win. They must eat and drink things which will give them nerve and strength, for the race is a tax on both. the best of all beverages for those who engage in stren uous sport as well as those whose delicate constitution needs building up. It is so delirious that it would bo the most popular eren if it were not also the most nourishing of all beverages. The combination makes it irresistiblo. - 1 J .V. ha Insist on having Gnu-delTTi you got it Costs loss than t D. Ghirardelli Co. Since 1852 Crowell, and Joseph H. Ralston of Al bany. T do not believe there Is any other medicine so good for whooping cough as Chamberlain's Cough Keroedy. writes Mrs. Franois Turpln, Junction City Or. This remedy is also unsur passed for colds and croup. For sale by all dealers. cleanses, vitalizes and regulates these ducts, organs and glands, ending at once euch miserable symptoms as lame back, headache, dizziness, weakness, Prostatic trouble, nervousness, rheuma tism and darting pains. Inflamed or puffy eyelids, irritability, bilious stom ach, worn-out feeling, sleeplessness or suppressed, painful or frequent urina tion (especially at night) and other distress. Don't be miserable another moment with a lame back or clogged. Inactive kidneys or bladder misery, for after taking Pape's Diuretic a few days you will be relieved and know all danger is passed. ' Tour pharmacist, physician, banker or any mercantile agency will vouch for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp son & Pape of Cincinnati, Ohio, who prepare Pape's Diuretic 50-cent treat ment sold by every druggist In the world. race in autos, I Cocoa ana rc. cant a cap. ttm forth; nniXsretsnnlna; that ttaJLpia 4