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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1907)
THE MORXIXG OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1907. GREAT FINISH IDE Glorifier Wins Handicap, Rose ben Wins Glory. RUSHES AHEAD FROM RUCK Exciting Struggle for Carter Prize at Aqueduct Koseben's Dashes to Front Without Help I'rom Supine Jockey. NEW YORK. April to. Glorifier. J. H. McCormick'a big chestnut Uorse. fresh from a successful Winter campaign at New Orleans and a second choice in the bettlns, won the J1O.00O Carter handicap at Aqueduct today, beating Roseben a length and a half. Don Diego was third. lemund, the favorite, finished fourth and Oxford, also heavily played, followed closely on his heels In fifth position. The time for the seven furlongs was 1:28 1-5. Twenty thousand persons saw the race. Roseben, a doubtful starter until the last hour, furnished the excitement. To the fall of the flag Molacca, Demund. Glorifier, Roseben, Ampedo and Marster fared well, getting away in the first sec tion, though the others were close on their heels. In the first furlong Jockey Beckman on Koseben allowed his mount to be shouldered out of his forward po sition and he quickly dropped back to cfuhth place In the line. Demund -went to the front at once, closely pressed by Glorifier, Don Diego, Marster and Avaunter. Another fur long and there was a quick shifting of colors as Jockeys swung tlielr mounts around the turn. Demund widened the pap that separated him from Avaunter, the next horse, as he turned into the long stretch with Rye third. Oxford fourth, Glorifier fifth and Don Diego sixth. Rose hen was still In eighth place, but got through a crush on the outside of the tleld, while Jockey Mountain began to rido Glorifier. Out of the dust cloud that almost ob scured the horses came Glorillef. two lengths In front of Demund.' with Don Diego. Oxford and Avaunter In the order named. Roseben, carrying his Impost of 1X1 pounds as If It were of no Importance, was fairly running over the straggling field. A furlong from home he was in sixth position, then fifth, fourth 'and third In rapid succession. However, Glorlfier's lead could not be overcome and Roseben finished second' on his own cour age, getting little assistance from his Jockey. GloiifiVr was heavily played at 6 and 4 to 1. Roseben opened at 6 to 1 and went to in. closing at 8 to 1. Summary; Five furlongs Athlete won. Keator sec ond. Pr. Hnllls third; time. 1:00 2-5. About two mile, steeplechase Jimmy l.ane won, Dulclan second. Sandalwood third; tlmp. 4:S. Four and one-half furlongs Thomas Cal houn won. Jersey second. Sweet Tatre third; time. 0.47 4-5. Seven furlongs, the Carter handicap. 10. 000 tilorltler, J l (Mountain), 4 to 1, won; Heseh.-n. i:ir. (Beckman , 8 to t. second; Don Diejrn, )o (McDanlel), lu to 1, third; time. 1:28 1-Ii. K5ven furlongs Pellsnlrker won. Klllo Chan second. Durbar third: time, 1:28. tlx furlt.Ks Orphan Lad won. Alpen marohen second. El Casador third; time, 1:14 --5. At Oakland. SAX FRANCISCO, April 15. Two jock eys were thrown from horses at the post at Oakland today, but both escaped In Jury. Seven Bolls stumbled at the start In the fourth race and it was feared R. Davis was hurt, but he was only stunned Gargan fell off of Mead. Results: Four furlongs Hustler won. Thankful sec end. Swede Sain third; time, 0:40 3-3. Six furlongs Sliver Sue won, Fred Bent second, llultord third: time. 1:13 8-5. One mile and one-sixteenth Dutiful won, Byron Rose second, Nabodasar third; time, 1:47 4-5. Six furlongs St. Francis won. Kappa sec end. Royal Rogue third; time. l:lS3-5. One mile Fury won. Fastoso second, Wa tercure third; time. 1:42 3-5. Six furlongs Burning Bush won. Louise Fltzglhbons second, Como third; time, 1:14 1-5. POLICE WILL PLAY FIREMEN t Patrolmen Begin Practice Todiy for Baseball Contest. At 3 o'clock this afternoon about 25 members of the Portland police depart ment will assemble at the baseball grounds at East Kleventh street and Hawthorne avenue to practice for their proposed game with a team representing the fire department. The organizing of a police baseball team has been agitated among the officers for tome time and yesterday it was agreed to hold the first practice today. The announcement met with the hearty ap proval of all the condidates for the team. Many patrolmen will practice merely for the physical benefit to be attained by the xercise. even though they have no idea of making the team. The proposal to have an annual contest between the two departments has been agitated for several years, but each year something occurred to lessen the Interest and the scheme was abandoned. The firemen have been practicing for years, each time with the hope of securing a game with the police, but so far have al ways been disappointed. When informed of the present plans of their rivals, the news was gladly received, as the athletic Hrc-ftghters have many ball-players among their number. Last night the officers of the first and second night reliefs came into the sta tion with baseball bats, gloves and base balls and the quarters resembled a coun ter In a sporting goods 'house in Spring. All three reliefs will be represented in the practice, and In addition several of the detectives are expected to participate. Borne time next week the police team will elect a captain and Win French, the for mer Portland league pitcher, will coach the players. Sutton of the order against him and re quested him to leave the country within 4S hours. Sutton applied for delay until Thursday and this was granted, but he left Paris for Amsterdam this morning. GOES OCT IX 19TH ROUXD Mike Schreck Victor Over John Wille in Grilling Fight. TO NO PAH, Nev., April 15. Mike Schreck tonight knocked out John Wille In the 19th round of what was scheduled for a 20-round go. The fight was hard and fast from the first round, but at no time did Schreck seem to be in dan ger. He was cool and aggressive from the start. AVllle displayed remarkable gamenesj and came back strong, but was unable to land forcibly on Schreck. Wille made frequent rushes, but was alwars stopped by Schreck who fought aggressively, yet took few chances. In the 19th WUIc went down and out under a rain of hammer-like blows. Sci-reck finished strong. &UTTOX DKIVEX FHCttl PARIS Anti-Gambling Law Catches Cham pion American Billiartlist. PARIS. April 15. George Sutton. tit American billiard player, who recently conducted a school for billiards in this city, and against whom the police Is sued an expulsion order under the law for the prevention of gambling, left Paris today. A number of expulsion orders were is sued In against foreigners who kept billiard rooms In Paris, where there was extensive berting on games. The order gainst George Sutton was dated April SS of that year. Sutton was not notified of this order, as he had left Paris to ful 111 engagements In Chicago, since which time he has been touring Europe. He only returned to Paris the end of last week, when he was due to play with he Spanish Milliard champion at the Grand Cafe. As he was commencing this name Satur day afternoon, two Inspectors entered and topped tho playing. They then informed AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 2; Boston 3. PHILADELPHIA. April 15. Philadel phia won the third game of the series from Boston today In the ninth inning on Murthy's single and Schreck's double. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston ... 2 8 2Phila 3 8 Batteries Harris and Shaw, Plank and Shreck. ' Washington 9; New York 4. WASHINGTON. April 15. Washing ton won its first game of the season to day, defeating New York by the score of 9 to 4. The batting of Perrlne and Anderson were features. Score: ' R. H. B. R. H. B. Wash 9 12 2New Tork... 4 6 0 Batteries Patten and Herndon; Keefe, Clarkson and Kief now. Detroit 2; Chicago I. DETROIT, Mich.. April 15. Detroit won from Chicago in a pitchers' battle today. Owen was found for three hits in the eighth inning, including a double, but reckless running saved an earned run. Jflnore: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit..,. 2 7 llChirawro ... 1 7 3 Batteries Seiver and Schmidt; Owen and Sullivan. Xo Game at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. April 15. Cleveland-St. Louis game called off; rain. NATIONAL LEAGFE. Boston S; Brooklyn C BOSTON. April 15. Rocker's wild throws and pitches and Ritchey's steal of home base gave Boston three runs on a single hit today. Score: R.H.E.I R.II.E. Boston S 4 2Brooklyn 2 3 2 Batteries Pfeiffer and Needham; Ruck er and Hurley. Umpire Rigler. Cincinnati 9; St Louis 1'. CINCINNATI, April 15. MeGlynn was not a puzzle for Cincinnati in two innings today, nine runs being made off mm in that time. Mason held St. Louis safe at all stages. Catcher Marshall and Pitcher Karsrer. of St. Louis, were put on tne field by Umpire Johnstone for disputing on a called ball, score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cincinnati 9 12 lSt. Louis 1 5 2 Batteries Mason and McLean: Me Glynn, Marshall and Hostetter. Umpires Johnstone and Carpenter. New York 6; Philadelphia 5. NEW YORK. April 15. Poor fielding and pitching were much in evidence dur ing today's game between Philadelphia and New York. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.jci. Philadelphia ..5 4 3New York 6 7 4 Batteries Duglbey and Jackiitcn; Ames, Taylor and Bresnahan. Umpires Emslie and Klem. Score Was 2 9 to 18. i-vm-jinx mTY Or.. Anrll 15. (Special.) in a crnnie of baseball that was chiefly remarkable for the large number of runs made, yesterday aiternoon. tne uregun rw., amnion mill tenm was heaten bv the Grays on Willamette Falls field. The score was 29 to 13. t - OREGON'S HOPES BLIGHTED Stanford Declare It Is Utterly Im possible to Meet Northerners. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or., April 15. (Special.) University track enthusiasts met with a severe damper this afternoon when Manager McCarty re ceived definite word that the Stanford team would be unable to meet Oregon either on May S or on a later date. Ever since the announcement published In the Oregonian that the Stanford faculty had decided against the meet. Captain Moores and his team have hoped that other arrangements could be made. To day McCarty telegraphed Stanford for a later date than May S and asked that the meet be hem either In Eugene or Palo Alto, but received the dreary reply that it would be impossible to hold the Stanford team for a later date. It is a keen disappointment to the Ore gon men that the possibility of a meet should be removed, for the varsity team is stronger than ever before and stronger than it is likely to be again for some time. The 1907 team with Kelly, Moores, McKinney, Hug. Zacharlas and Moullen can compare favorably with any univer sity team In the country, and its support era all over the state were confident that Oregon could defeat the Southern athletes. STAR PITCHER STARTS A WAR Higginbotham Refuses to Practice With Aberdeen Trouble Ensues. SEATTLE. Wash., April 15. (Special.) Pitcher Clint Higginbotham. bought by Aberdeen from St. Louis for $750, has refused to report to Manager "Red" Brown for the practice season and has been playing bush ball up in these parts while the rest of the Gray's Harbor team Is down In Eastern Oregon training. Higginbotham has pitched two games for Everett against Ougdale's Seattle team, winning one-nd losing the other. Brown, who used to be an ou-tfielder for Portland, hs telegraphed a fine of $f.no against Higginbotham. something he has no right to do. for. the ex-big leaguer is only compelled - to show up when his salary starts. President Lucas, of the Northwestern League, notified Hig ginbotham not to play, and Dugdale was drawn into the controversy. Dugdale de cided that, though Higginbotham was foolish to run up against his manager's wishes, he was within his rights and de termined to uphold him. A big fight is threatened over th occurrence. Burns to Fight Bill Squires. SAN FRANCISCO. April 15. Tommy Burns and Bill Squires In a heavy-weight contest, anywhere from 25 to 45 rounds, at Colma, on the afternoon of Decoration day. May 30, is the card that Jimmy Coff roth plans, if the Australian agrees to the proposition. Burns has already con sented to the terms made him by the San Francisco promoter, and It Is now up to the visitor to decide what he wants to do. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland A. Davis, New York; H. T. MrClearie, Boston; J. J. MeLaughlln. Ta coma; J. N. Veght. New York; ft. K. Larri more, Delaware; W. E. Evans, Kansas City: G. P. TVhitneld, New York; J. Farwell and wlre,N Mrs. T. H. Farwell, retroit; T. S. Jones, J. Rurnside. G. A. Innes, San Fran ctsro; W. D. Fcott, Jr., R. Q. Cleavenger, New York: J. W. Barlydt and wife. Towa; J. M. Roberts, Chicago; J. W. Edmindson. San Francisco; J. I. Milzen. H E. Ranch, New" York; W. B. M.tiiy. I. a Crosse: Mrs. E. O. MrCoy, The Dalles; O. Adams. Boston: E. Brandt. Chicago; H. Leckle. San Fran ctseo; H. V. McCotter, New York: D. King horn, New Bedford: K. -A. Powell, New York: E. Schram. Chicago: A. Kolioer. W. Brunei". New York; V. H. Taylor, Rose burg: F. B. 'Moore, Denver: Mrs. E. E. Gregory, Roseburg; C. E. Thomas, Battle Creek: C. E. Hood, Michigan; T. Seovllle. Seattle-. W. B. Brown. St. Louis; J. 8. Jones, J.' C Lawrence and son. Olympla: O. D. Calderhead. Walla Walla: B. F. Stanton, Bozeman; N. Godfrey, A. W. Howry, Helena; F. E. Goodell, Spokane; Mrs. G. B. Klttln ger. Mrs. E. Morrison. Seattle; G. Otterson aod wife. Seattle; Mrs. J. M. Banks. J. O. Banks. Chicago; W. O. Winston. Minneap olis; G. A. Morden, New York; W. J. Kerr, Logan; A. C. Levy. New York: J. T. Whist ler, Hermiston: H. M. Freeman. Chicago; A. M. Calderhead. H. L. Day. Walla Walla; J. A. Schiller, Wallace; J. M. Fitspatrlok. Spokane; W. S. Stott. Chicago; T. K. Camp bell. Colt: M. T. Rosenheim. Philadelphia: Miss McCoy, The Dalles: W. W. Powell. Tacoma: F. Wortman, MrMlnnville: B. G. Williams. Seattle; s. Cohen, San Francisco: W. G. Ebbs. New York. The Oregon S. Mendelssohn. Chicago; G. Bowers. Seattle; R. H. Spencer, Chicago; W. B. Warren. Boston: O. E. Black. N. W. Nelson. H. C. Gleason, Seattle: W. G. Hart craft, San Francisco; F. E. Ames. U. S.. For. estry Service; F. C. Elliott and daughter. Walla Walla: J. B. -arrls. Kelso; Mrs. L. V. Hardy and son, city; A. Peters, Seattle; F. L. Stewart, Kelso: L. W. Wade. Tacoma; Mrs. Leighner, Seattle; Mrs. P. Carnacher. Yaeolt; C. R. Closser, Seattle; G. W. Par man. Condon; E. G. Martin. San Francisco; A. E. Cogwln and wife, Kelso; R. Long. En terprise; C. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Lozar. Chicago; E. T. Peterson, Enderlin: c. B. Joseph. San Francisco; J. CV Parker, Phila delphia: A. S. Kalas. Alameda; S. A. Bishop. T. H. Thrall. San Francisco; J. E. Cryness and family. Waynesville; s. R. Beloate, city; M. E. Davis, Buffalo; w. S. Deldlng. Kala mazoo; A. Adelsdorfer, T. H. Hall. New York: G. K. Larimore. Wilmington; J. J. Smith, New York: J. M. Crawford. Belllng ham; J. A. Caughren. Spokane; M. Walo son. The Dalles; J. J. Harris and wife. Colo rado: F. R. Smith. H. Sherry, Spokane: A. B. Braddick. Seattle: W. H. Veves, Sand Point; Mrs. Travis. R. H. McMillan, Sand Point; J. H. Dostal. .wife and daughter, Maqunklta: A. Hahn, Milwaukee; T. H. Aus tin, St. Paul: J. S.-Rlneland, Relllngham. ftCQUIBIHS BIG FORTUNE COOPER'S ST. LOOS SUCCESS IS PHENOMENAL. . statements Verified Parasites Are the Cause of Much Ill-Health. ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 15, 1907. The re markable results that are being; accom plished in St. Louis by 1. T. Cooper have become a topic of universal Interest dur ing the past week. Reports that preceded his visit to this city told of Mr. Cooper's great success in the east. But the man and his medi cine did not attract widespread attention until the beginning of his second week here. Then, the interest In him became very noticeable and has steadily gather ed "headway until his preparations are now being sold in enormous quantities and his headquarters is a most interest ing place in which to spend a half hour. People are coming- from all t parts of the city to see him. The young man and his assistants are surrounded by swarms of humanity from early until late some to tell what has been accomplished for them by the Cooper medicines; others to biiy the remedies. Perhaps nothing has done more to arouse this- interest i than Mr. Cooper's statement concerning1 internal parasites, or tapeworms, as they are commonly called. At the commencement of his visit to this city, he claimed that these creatures were responsible for much of the 111 health of this generation; he claimed that a large percentage of all chronic stomach trouble was caused by them; he stated that his "New Discov ery' medicine would prove this theory to be correct as It would remove hun dreds of these tapeworms before he left the city. These statements seem to have been completely verified. During the past two weeks hundreds of people who have been taking the Cooper preparation for some form of stomach trouble have been re lieved of one of these parasites. In con sequence. Cooper and his theories have been growing into greater prominence each day. Mr. Cooper's statement that a general lassitude was the surest Indication of this trouhle seems to be correct. Statements bv people who have had this experience sem to be very much alike. All say ing that a feeling of extreme weariness and a lack of energy which they attribu ted to stomach trouble, had afflicted them. A statement of this character, which Is almost identical with all those given by people who have had the same ex perience Is as follows: Mrs. B. Prengel. living at 4040 St. Ferdinand street, who was relieved of one of these parasites by the Cooper, prep aration, when seen by a reporter, said : "1 have been in poor health for six years. I was In a general rundown con dition ; I attributed this t stomach trouble, as I had a very irregular appe tite, and would have a bloating pen nation after meals. My chief trouble wae that I felt , tired ail the time. Even In the morning after a night's sleep. I would wake up feeling no more refreshed than when 1 went to bed. - t had dizzy spells and would see spots before my eyes, and the least exertion would tire me. It was an effort to attend to my duties and even my mind seemed dull and slug gish. "My eyesight has been getting poorer lately, and I noticed that my v memory was not as good as It used to be. If I stood for any length of time I would have a dull pain In the lower part of my back and If I ascended the stairs quickly mv heart beat very rapidly. '"'I tried every sort of preparation, hop ing to throw off this dull feeling. I heard so much about this man Cooper, that I decided to try his preparation. I bought two bottles of New Discovery. I took only a few doses of the preparation and a tapeworm left my system. It was about 50 feet in length, as near as I could judge. Now I know what has been the matter with me all these years and T am sure I will be all right again." mccees of these new preparations at. Ixuis Is confined largely to cases of stomach trouble, but the medicine seems to be remarkably successful in cases of rheumatism. Mr. Cooper as cribes this to the fact that stomach trou ble is indirectly responsible for many diseases, rheumatism being among them. The Perkins M. Keller. Crookaton; B. F. Laughlin, The Dalles; E. Johnston and wife, Seattle: B. Pick, Kalama; J. M. Bowers. Aberdeen; J. "Welsh. F. W. Garske, Drain; W. Vessey, Kelso; Mlsp N. Cross, J. C. Sin gleton and wife. La Grande; Mrs. Grace W. Tripps, Helen L. Wilson. Bismarck, N. D-; J. E. Snyder and wife, Bismarck. N. D. ; R. P. KellogTK. M. M. Harris and wife. Seattle: H- Shrader. A. A. Hines, Kureka Oora Col well, France Jarvls. San Francisco; Mrs. M Brings, C. E. Smith, Anna Kinney. White Salmon; Mrs. Shephard. J. A. Snodgrass. M. H. Geer. Vancouver; A. Morey, ..T. S. Hunsworth. New Westminster; L. K. Blow ers and son. Hood River; E. Goughhour, Livingston. Mont. ; J. p. Hansen. Kalama; SEE PAGE 12. Operat ion onhe Home Telephone "SECRET SERVICE" To call telephone number "A 4030," first remove the receiver from the hook'; place the index finper in dial hole below "A," then pull the dial around nntil the finger touches the stop; remove AT ONCE.the finger from' the dial permitting the dial itself to rotate until it stops. Do not FORCE it back. In the same manner operate the dial at each of the figures "4," "0," "3," and "9." Now you are connected with telephone number "A 4039." Place the receiver to your ear and press the button which riiiRs the bell of the telephone wanted. If you hear the "Busy Buzz." it indicates that the telephone desired is busy. This being the case,-hang up the. receiver and operate the dial again within a reasonable time. If you do not hear the Busy Buzz, wait until the subscriber answers. When through with the conversation, hang the receiver on the hook, SMALL end up. 1. REMOVE RECEIVER from the hook before operating the dial. 2. DO NOT FORCE the dial back. 3. Always hang up the receiver to DISCON NECT and before making a SECOND call or a CORRECTION. IMPORTANT 4. BUSY BUZZ always indicates that the tele phone yon call is bury. 5. Answer YOUB, telephone PROMPTLY. 6. Place your lips near transmitter and speak DISTINCTLY in a low tone of voice. The first Bulletin, givinjf the names and addresses of the subscribers of the Home Telephone Company having- instruments fn operation, has been Issued. Other Bulletins will be issued from time to time aa the telephones are installed and put in operation. The company is completing the necessary details for operation and the subscribers are asked to "Home-Phone-It" as best they can under the circumstances. The automatic instrument is intended to be a faith ful, uncomplaining, obedient, telephone servant and the management is sparing no means to provide every expedient Vnown to "give Portland people modern, up-to-date telephone service. Subscribers are especially warned against im pofttom claiming to represent the company in the collection of rent. No rental should be paid except to persons authorized by the company, as the manage ment expects to make no rental charge until after due notice to its patrons. The company desires to ask the co-operation of Its patrons In the installation and protection of the new service and the telephones wilKbe put in commission just as fast as same can be accomplished. For Information Call "A 4039" THE HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY Park and Burnside Streets DERBY DESKS Are absolutely the highest quality office pieces made construction mechanically per fect workmanship the finest in the world contain sound and perfectly kiln-dried materials assembled with the best glue produced finish chemically perfect Writing beds, upper tops, large panels and surfaces are built up five ply and all drawers are dove tailed front and back, full height, insuring against warping and binding. All Derby Desks are constructed on plain lines, of the best selected oak and ma hogany and finished in the serviceable dull finish. The Derby line embraces rolitop desks with high and low backs, flat-top desks, typewriter desks, office tables, chairs, etc Many of these we show in the plain, and can finish same in any desirable finish. The appointment above and below writing beds cor responds to the superior quality, style, design and finish of the Derby line. MACEY FILING CABINETS ntoutcrtwT1 H It SO 00 jj COMPLETE-H0U5E-FURni5HER5i I MAKE VOUIt j OWN TIMS I OFFICE CHAIRS AND TABLES Mrs. M. D. Washburn, Brownsville; Mrs. O. M. Strong. Corvallls; W. S. Mixter, Junction City; F. Utter, La Center; G. Butler, New York; H. H. Hobart, Manwn and wifn. La Center; C. J. Smith, Antelope; w. G "Wrlght and wife. Grant's Pass; A. C. HaiKbt. Uttl Fall: J. B. Evrer. J. H. Fm- puy. Aberdeen; A. W. DoiweU. South Bend; i. naieii anc wire, xacoma; I. . snuua. F. Carson. Tacoma: R. .1. Lartlev F TV. fllveroat!. Mrs. C. W. Blacksley. Klma; F. Moerts, ihehAlls; J. u. Mlsner, tnaniKo; . I Bush, Seattlfl; J.. J. Gray, St. Johns; Mrs. n. v amine ana pon. ir. .lercers, Mearora; ii. Bmitn ana wire. Astoria; N. Dumci, (J. Dumea, Tacoma: J. K. Ki?r and wife, Salt Iake: F. Rudolf. Hood River: II. A. Lan ded. Everett; H- W. Gates. Chehalie; G. W. Brgnt. Kidfcefleld; i7. L. Cuder, Uallafl; F. A. Kurtz, A. L. Barnes, Mrs. F. J. Rf'-h-ardon. C. K. Bland, Salem : Mrs. John Mitchell. Miss Little. E- .Tohnpton. Baker City; A. D. Bock, F. M. Summer and wife. J. L- Tanner. Seattle. The" Imperial L. Laurence. Scholls: J." E. Boyle, Tacoma; G. McEdwarrt and wife. Se attle; s. Little, iv ansae city; w. h. sweiyer, San Francisco; P. A. Murchiaon. Astoria; A. Peters. Seattle; G- TV. West, Helena; A. J. Kasler, San Francisco ; J. S. Crooka, Boise; J. F. I-ambrith. Honolulu; H. L. TVriftht and wife Aumsvtlle; Mrc J. F. Lint hurst,' Eugene; T. A. McDougell. Tim ber, Or-; T. P. Johnson, Butte; H. S. Sonna man. R. A. Jones, Glendale; C. H.- Green, N. Meyer. San Francisco; W. S. Gardiner. Chicago; C. K. Bland. G. C. Goodall. Her miston: M Neis and wife, Albany; TV. . H. Abrahams, Cottage Grove; Mrs. G Webb, Sllverton; Mrs. 0. H. Haddlx. Astoria; E- E. Desbrow and wife. Pennsylvania; T. B. Bodison. Baker City; C. Doerndorf, Mil waukee; 8. Cox, Minnesota; M. O. Sullivan. Pittsburg; 8. Baker. Colorado Springs; N. Cogley and wife, Los Angeles; Mrs. E. M. Irvine and daughter. Indianapolis; S- O Swackhanner and wife. Union; J. O. Ditler, North Yakima: E. R. Lake. Corvallls; K. Herlco. city; D- McGill and son. Chicago; Miss Margaret MoGlll. Seattle; A. J. Ray Dor and wife. J. B. Ray nor. Lansing, Mich. The St. Charles Miss M. Howell, city; F. W. Knoll, Clackamas; Miss Mae Adair, Seattle; Mrs. Davenport. Mrs. T. C. Smith. Yakima; Mrs. H. R. Clawson, Galveston; R. Meade and wife. Seattle; T. J. Fllppln and wife. J. D. Short and wife. Rainier; A. Feantz and wife, F- Mathisen. Knappa; H. J. Paulson, Etna; T. J. Ingalls, Astoria; O. P. Pollard, Arlington ; I. Johnson, Carlton; M. V. Mahony. Gervals; J. Schmidt. Wood lawn; . M. Shattuck. Gresham; Miss Stew art. Seattle; C. M. Narltng. Vancouver; Mrs. J. Iverson, J. Iverson, E. W. Iverson, Minne apolis; F. W- Mathas, G. Douglas, Tacoma; L. Allyn. J. W. Rogers. Washougal; H. Ea ton, Wentllng; B. R. Whitney, Vancouver; Mrs. C. J. Keating. Mrs. C. H. Murray. T. L. Bunce. Mrs. M. H. Bunce. Mrs. C. Bunce. Clatekanie; V. Tuller, Kufaula; J. W. Young, Salem: G. Reynolds. Spokane; W. M- Chan dler, Washougal; R. T. Fleeman and wife, Ogden; Q. C. Fleeman, Eugene; L. E. Reed; San Jose ; W. Larson, Clatskanle ; P. Kitz miller, T. M. Welsh. Sandy; A. P. Hicks and wife. Lake Farm; A. Wright and wife. P. Kern. Washougal; W. O. Galaway, Banks; J W. Kelso. North Yamhill: N. G. Falr- childs. Fafrdale; W. S. Stephenson. R. Kyle, R. Johnson. Yamhill; E. O- Gustavwm, G. E. Ahlftedt. Des Moines: C Baker. South Bend; F. Sunderland. S. Davenport, W. San ders. E. Mu-Uett, Oregon City; J. H. Gib son, Sr., J. JI. Gibson, jr., Kelso; T. W. Rob inson. Ifattnn; O. Bronsen, San- Francisco; -C, Mercer, Mount pleasant; O. I. Phillips, TT. A. Frye. Tf . H. Addami. Dallas: W. Spl nst. La Center; Mrs. M- J. KeHerman, Mis Grace KeHerman. city; J. H. Bartness. Ka lama; J. S. Webster, B. P. Catar. Philomath; Mm. G. Larson, G. Larson. Dallas; A. B. Comstock, Dundee; R. F. R"aner, Hlllsboro; J. Godwin, J. Woodward, Concord; Mrs. Smith. Houlton; G. F. Parker. lone; L. L. Taylor. F. M. Tmpleton, J. Troutla. city; F. Stiles. L. Laldlaw. Eureka; H. E. Pmi'h. Mis C. Renn. Clifton; W. F. Bell wood. tourell Falls; J. B. Jones, Amity; J. c. Jones, wife and Hon, Denver; J. A. Howard. Lu tourell Falls; Dr. W. E. Belt, C. N. Helsler, city. Hotel DonaeTty, TXaeoma, Wati. European plan. Rates 79 cents to $3.30 ?er day. Free 'bus. BE. 1, 14 ".ji Iln The Cook . or should OWS KNOW mat nis reputation is safe when he prepares a cup of Ghirar-t delli's Ground Chocolate. He " may be su e that its delicious M f (11 m ii m. iragrance win piease me most exacting guest. With his own breakfast, also he drinks cap of Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate i ,iiHn!ifl;ot!M'ri. -mil ,!i!!f!!!f!Wiii,.-(t r J ij One of the Important Duties of Physicians and me vv cu-iiiiurmeu 01 uie vvunu is to learn as to the relative standing and reliability of the ' leading manufactur ers of medicinal agents, as the roost eminent physicians are the most careful as to the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it is well known to physicians and the Well-informed generally that the California Fig Syrup Co., by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of its product has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles which is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name of the Company has become a guarantee of the excellence of its remedy. TRUTH AND QUALITY .appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent suc cess and creditable standing, therefore we wish to call the attention of all who would enjoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves the question of right living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best each hour . of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute to that end and the use of' medicines dispensed with generally to great advantage, but as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to present truthfully the subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which has won the appoval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-informed because of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufac ture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup. Co. only. This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of Syrup of Figs and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians and the Well-informed of the world to be the best of natural laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as more fully descriptive of the remedy, b.ut doubtless, it will always be called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial effects always note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for Syrup of Figs or by the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. and the same heretofore known by the name- Syrup of Figs which has given satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout the United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price ol which is fifty cents per bottle. Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C, that the remedy is not adulterated or misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 1 Louisville, Ky. San' Francisco, Cal. U S. !A. London, England. New York, N. Y.