Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1907)
14 THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1907. PRISONERS WILL WORK ON ROADS Sheriff Stevens Contemplates No Change From Present System. NEITHER WILL HE. SUE Content With , Winning Complete Control Over Multnomah Con victs Ivittle Profit In Feed- lng the Prisoners. The Multnomah County prisoners -will continue to work on the county roads while under his "control, says Sheriff Stevens. Into whose charee the coun ty's convicts are given as a result of a decision rendered by Circuit Judge Galloway Wednesday. The decision was that the efforts to Invoke the referendum on several state laws are Irregular, and amonr these Is the peti tion on the bill affecting the control of prisoners. As the initiative peti tions are declared irregular, the law passed at the last Legislature giving county prisoners Into the Keeping or the Sheriff will become effective. Mr. Stevens yesterday expressed much satisfaction with the finding of Judge Galloway. He declared that the ef forts to annul the new law were the work of people who desire to harass him In carrying out the duties of his office, and that he will now be. In a position to work out a policy that will be most beneficial to the taxpayers. Speaking of thj matter he said: "I have not yet consulted my attorneys on the matter, but I expect to take full charge of the Sheriff's office at last, and of the work which the people who elected me expected me to attend to. Not withstanding all of the persecution to which I have been subjected by the Coun ty Court in this matter, I am still ready and willing to co-operate with the court and carry out a policy most advantageous to the taxpayers. . Under the decision, I will of course expect to have the pris-. oners turned over, to me, but contrary to the reports of those who have been harassing me, they will be kept at work on the roads. Sheriff Will Not Sue. "The report that I would matfe a claim for alleged profits on feeding the prison ers during the period they were out of my charpe is without foundation. To begin with, there will be no profits in feeding them at. the figure fixed by the Legislature, and from tthe beginning ofthe attack made on me by the court, any pos elble profit out of the work has been a decidedly minor consideration. "I insisted on having control of the prisoners because that was the purpose for which I was elected and under the old . law, as generally interpreted, and as made plainer In the new law, I was en titled to full charge of them at all times. Having all of the responsibility for their safe-keeping. I did not care to have them taken out of my control. During tHe short time I did have full charge of them and at the same rates per meal as was al lowed my predecessor, the high prices of all kinds of good provisions prevented any profit, unless I forced on the unfortunate prisoners food which I would not eat my self. This I would not do then, nor will I do It now, even though I fail to come out even at the rate named In the new bill. "Now that the law has given me full charge of the Sheriffs office, I will have an opportunity to Inaugurate some needed reforms In the Jailer's department and in other directions where I have in the past been hampered by the attitude of the court. Grateful to His Friends. "I feel very grateful to my attorneys, . Dan J. Malarkey and John F. Logan, for the excellent manner In which they pre sented the case, and also to my, friends who have jtood loyally by me and aided me in securing the authority for properly administering the affairs of the Sheriff's office." There seems little doubt that the County Commissioners, who fathered the petitions to Invoke the initiative on the law affecting prisoners, will carry the fight to the Supreme Court of the state. County Judge Webster yes terday declared his intention of appeal ing the finding and Is ready to make a fight before the higher tribunal. Com missioner Lightner said that he would consult with Mr. Webster today, after which he would be ready to say. defi nitely whether he favored carrying the case to the Supreme Court. Mr. Lightner also asserted that the expense of circulating the Initiative pe titions was borne by the Commission ers personally and not by the county, as had been the opinion of some peo ple. Webster and Lightner will have complete control of the Commissioners' end of the procedure, as Commissioner Barnes is now In the Kast It is a disputed voint as to who should be In control of the prisoners, pending the action of tne Supreme Court, in case an -appeal Is taken. Neither Sheriff Stevens nor Commission er Lightner was ready to make a state ment on this point yesterday. BUILD RAILROAD TO GARY Steel Trust Spending 91,500,000 a Month In New City. NEW YORK. July 4. E. H. ' Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, has completed agreements with the various railroads entering Gary, Ind., regarding the location of the network of terminals which will center at the new plant of the. steel corporation. For the last two weeks officials of the nine trunk lines enter ing Gary have been in consultation with Mr. Gary and his engineers, reach ing settlements of the locations. "We are now spending about $1,500, 000 a month at the new plant," said Mr. Gary, "and I cannot give any esti mate of how much more is being spent by the other - interests. Including the . railroads. The Lake Shore and the Bal timore & Ohio are moving the main lines one mile south, which I under stand means relocation of their tracks for 14 miles." There is to be a Broadway in the new city on the banks of Lake Michi gan. It will be 150 feet wide and paved with brick. Sidewalks are to be 20 feet wide, and the principal street is now being lined with substantial business buildings, including stores and hotels. The construction of the great enter prise at Gary is entirely in the hands of the man after whom the city Is named. Judge Gary will sail for Eu rope on July 18. Criminal Cases in Baker County. BAKER CITY. Or., July 4. (Special.) The criminal docket of the Circuit Court of Baker County has been cleared, with the exception of the Fuller case, which Is now being tried. R. H. Taylor and John 9. Traut were each sentenced to one year In the penitentiary for assault ing Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mitchell and for drawing a gun on them. W. H. Corcoran, for stealing 60 head of sheep, was sentenced to one year in jail. A sen tence of six months In Jail was Imposed on Ed Reed for taking money belonging to the Sagamore Hotel while night clerk. The prisoner said he was only 16 years old. T. Nakamura, a Japanese, who was found guilty of assault with a dangerous weapon on one of his countrymen, was given two years in the penitentiary. TEACH RESPECT FOR LAW Vice-President Also Urges Election of Incorruptible Officials. - FERGUS FALLS, Minn., July 4. Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks was the orator of the day at the Fourth of July celebration in this city today. Mr. Fairbanks said in part: "Our fathers lived In a government of law law written by representatives of the people, chosen by the people themselves, acting in their sovereign capacity. They realized that this was to be a great country and they knew that if it were to attain to the full measure of their best expectations, it must be a country where the law and the law alone should be supreme. They knew full well that to be great, it must be governed by Just laws, laws which, as good as human foresight could devise, could direct the citizen's enjoyment of the right to life, liberty and the pur suit of happiness. "They knew, as we. that in the final analysis, law is the very life of liberty and without law and obedience to it there is despotism, and despotism is tyranny. "We should inculcate a wholesome respect for law and for established au thority. We should see to it that those who enact the law and those w.ho ad minister it are fair, just and incor ruptible men men whom neither wealth nor the blandishments of power nor prejudice can swerve from a high minded, honorable course. Laws should be the concrete expression of the con science and the Intelligent Judgment of the people. Their purpose should be as broad and comprehensive as are the rights of all who owe allegiance to a common flag. The laws should be en acted so as to comprehend the welfare of the great body of the people. The laws simply protect us iri the enjoy ment of our rightful opportunities. It is lert lor us to work out our own des tiny in the exercise of our own Judg ment and by the force of our own abil ity." Mr. Fairbanks went on to recommend fair play and respect for the rights of one's neighbors. PERSONALMENTION. Mrs. ' H. H. Turner and son. of Walla- Walla, are guests at the Imperial. Mrs. Turner is the wife of a well-known Walla Walla banker. . A party consisting of Mrs. F. Grella, Miss Grelle and Miss Freda ' Grelle, of South Orange, N. J., arrived at the Portland yesterday. The ladles are the mother and sisters of Edward Grelle, well known In local business and society circles. They will spend several days lb the city. James Muldoon, a well-known resident of Portland, will leave today for Ireland, his native land, after an absence of 28 years. On his way to Ireland, he will visit Sheridan, la., and Washington, D. C. Mr. Muldoon will sail from iew York July 17, and while In Ireland will attend the Dublin fair and visit the Lakes of Klllarney and other points of interest. He is a member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Catholio Order of Foresters. CHICAGO, July 4. (Special.) Ore gon people at Chicago hotels: From Portland W. Ernest Crowe, Frank Dooley and wife at the Audi torium: G. A. Johnson at the Great Northern; H. A. Stewart and wife at the Palmer House. . From Homestead J. F. Moore at the Grand Pacific. NEW YORK, July 4. (Special.) Northwestern people at New York ho tels: From Portland F. W. Rollock, at the Imperial. From Spokane W. I. Zelgler, at the Imperial; C. E. Mitchell, at the Vic toria. From Seattle-r-J. P. Cranston, at the Astor. Government Steamer Ashore. NORTH SYDNEY, N. S., July 4. The Canadian government steamer Montcalm went ashore upon the North Bar near the entrance of the harbor at midnight and Is in a bad sosltion. REMARKABLE GROWTH MADE BY BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION Church Society, Which Holds Convention in Spokane This Week, Born as a National Organization Only Twenty Years Ago. BY CARRIE O. MILtSPAUGH. OREGON WORKER. societies have been in existence In Baptist Churches, but it was not until 1887 that a plan was formulated for a national organization of the young people of the denomination. Of peculiar interest at this time is the fact that Rev. O. W. Van Osdell, pastor of the church" which will en tertain the convention this year at Spokane, first published an appeal for a unification of Baptist young people just 20 years ago. Much emphasiB was placed upon training in Bible study, missions. Christian ethics, doctrines. any systematic giving "loyal to Christ in all things at all times." An Indorsement was given this movement by Kansas Baptists the ext year. , The Nebraska Baptist young people organized In 1889. Other states fell in line with the movement in quick succession. A paper was nublished in the interests of the new society and a national convention was called for June 7 and 8, 1901. At this time enthusiasm rose high among the hundreds who gathered in the Second Baptist Church in Chicago. Africa and Australia were represented as well as Canada, and a great majority of the Northern states. The Southern states were a little slower in welcom ing the new movement, although the South, was represented by some splen did leaders. Before the convention closed the Baptist Young People's TTnion was fully organized. John H. Chapman, a. young business man of Chicago, was chosen president, a position he has filled ever since with- marked accept ance. Subsequent conventions were held In Detroit, Indianapolis, Toronto, Balti more, Milwaukee, Chattanooga, Buffalo, Richmond, Cincinnati. Chicago, Provi dence, Atlanta and Omaha. Six dele gates represented Oregon at Omaha last year. Senator O. P. Coshow. of Roseburg, has been a member of the international board for several years. ins organization has grown very rapidly in numbers and influence from the first. Two publications are sus tained by the society, and add much to its usefullness. Service, a brlK-ht monthly magazine ranking high among urst-ciass literary periodicals, and Our BARNEY OLDFIELD ACCUSED OF FRAUD Auto "Speed King" Arrested Because of Irvington Race Meet Fizzle. WARRANT OUT FOR MOROSS Racer and Manager Charged With Obtaining Money Under False Pretenses Oldfield Denies Re sponsibility for Failure. FACTS CONCERNING THE AUTO MOBILE MEET. Attendance is estimated ail rtbe way from 1600 to 4600. Barney Old Held places the attendance at 1500. According1 to Oldfield the receipts were $1300 and he wu paid $800 by Manager Moross. Deducting expenses and the amount paid Oldfield and Seibel, Moross Te- ceived the remainder of the' receipts. The use of the track was given by the Fourth of July committee. Of the nine events advertised only two were given and a third was at. tempted. Two events not announced were given. Facing a charge of obtaining money un der false pretenses, Barney Oldfield, pro fessional racing automoblllst, whose fame as a "speed-maniac" has been heralded from one end of the country to the other. was arrested In Portland yesterday after noon. The accusation against the cham plon driver is based on the meet at Irving- ton track Wednesday afternoon, in which it Is declared Oldfield and B. A. Moross who was associated with him as manager of the meet, defrauded the public by mis representing the character of the exhibi tion for which an admission fee of $1 was charged. A warrant for Moross was also issued. OldSeld was taken in custody early yesterday afternoon, at the Hotel Port land by Detective Sergeant Baty. The ar rest was made on a warrant issued in the Municipal Court and signed by D. W. Hazen, a staff writer of the Evening Tele gram. Oldfield was taken to the police station, where he was released after de positing $500 ball. An effort was also made to arrest Moross, but before the papers could be prepared and served he had left the city. Moross took his departure on the after noon train at 2 o'clock and It was an nounced by Oldfield that he had left for Butte. Acting on this Information, the police have wired instructions to various cities along the line for the purpose of apprehending Moross. Accused of Swindling Public. In the information against the fleet Oldfield and his manager It is alleged that the programme as advertised was not carried out and that. In plain words, the people who attended the races were swindled. It is this charge that Old- field and Moross, If the latter is appre hended, will have to contend with In court, and the merits of the meet and any failure to come up to the standard set In the advertisements will be the grounds of controversy. ; The meet given at Irvington track Wednesday was the third in which Old field has recently participated in Port land and It was attended by a large crowd. drawn largely, no doubt, by the fine ex hibitions previously given. The nrsT two meets were given by the Portland Auto mobile Club, but this organization had no part in the management of the races Wednesday, although its name was used in the advertisements. In this last meet, only a few of the races were given as announced. In these the entries were meager, the races unsatisfactory and to cap the climax rain abruptly ended the exhibition before the programme bad been completed or the main event of the dav, the 60-mile race, had taken place. The Speed King himself was greatly surprised at his arrest. He admits that Juniors, published In the interest of the boys and girls, became affiliated with the organization in 1893. Dr. W. H. Oelstweit has been the remarkably successful editor of Service for sev eral years. Dr. George T. Webb, who visited Portland a few months ago, is the general secretary of the organi zation, succeeding Dr. Walter Calley, formerly of Boston, now of Crozer Theological Seminary. A peculiar feature of the Baptist Toung People's work has been the Christian culture course the "three C" courses as they are generally called. These provide for very thorough sys tematic study of the Bible, Christian evidences and missions. Examinations have been held each year and diplomas awarded. Banners have been presented at each convention to the states and local societies, senior and Junior, mak ing the most creditable showing In these examinations. Other objects of the union are to secure the increased spirituality of young people; their stimulation in Christian service; their edification in Scripture and other useful knowledge; their Instruction in denominational history and doctrines; and their en listment In all missionary activity through existing organizations. The field of activity has been very wide and thousands of young people have received efficient training In church work through their connection with this movement. Each state, association and local union so far as is practicable is thoroughly organized in harmony with the general organization. The Ore gon officers are: President, Mrs. C. P. Devereaux. Eugene; vice-president, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Newberg; treasurer. Miss Merle Wooddy; recording secre tary. Miss Anna Foshay, Albany; gen eral secretary and field worker. Miss Carrie O. Mlllspaugh, Portland; Junior leader,- Mrs. W. B. Pope, McMinnville. Rev. A. B. Waltz is president of the Willamette association and , W. H. Lllzenberg, of Portland, is president of the Portland city union. Among the prominent speakers at the Spokane convention are Rev. J. W. Brougher, Oregon; Rev. B. W. Merrill, Ontario; Rev. O. C. S. Wallace, D. D., LI D., Massachusetts; Dr. Curtis T. Mullins, D. D., Kentucky; Dr. Curtis Lee Laws, Maryland; Rev. H. F. Laflamme, India; Rev. E. A. Read, Ohio; Mr. L. P. Leawell, Mississippi; Rev. George W. Truett, Texas, and Rev. J. W. Conley, D. D., Nebraska. the meet was not all that was to be desired, but disclaims all responsibility in the matter. If there is blame on the management, he says, it rests on Moross, but he is inclined to feel that the poor showing was due to local dealers who would not enter their cars or who with drew after announcing that they would contest. Oldfield Denies Responsibility. "My connection with this meet was only that of a paid participant, said Old field last night. "There are two plans under which I give my races throughout the country. One is that of which my first two meets here were examples and of which some local organization, such as the Portland Automobile Club, has full charge. When such an arrangement is not made. Moross gives the meet and I race for him for A certain amount. This was the case yesterday. Moross has com plete charge of 'all arrangements and if the meet was not up to the standard and the fault lies with the management. he was to blame. "As to my part in the performance, I feel I did everything possible. I ran the exhibition three miles on a heavy track in 2:52. This is faster time than was ever made in Portland by anyone except myself and I feel confident that even my slowest mile, which was run in 58 sec onds, will stand as the track record for years to come, just as my records have stood unequaled in all other cities where I have raced. "As to the race with Seibel, I was there to do my part- The Red Dragon was warmed up and all ready for the start when the heavy rain commenced. It was absolutely impossible to run after that, so I am surely not to blame Barney Oldfield, Who. Was Arrested . Yesterday on a Charge of Obtain ing Money Under False Pretenses, for this event not coming off. "As a matter of fact, it is very sel dom that the programme of a race meet occurs Just as it is announced, but wherever I participate, I not only tr: to give the people all that I am ex pected to do. but try to do better. I always announce that I will do a mile in less than one minute, and do it. Just as I did at Irvington. I have raced before every large automobile club in the United States and in all of the principal cities, and nothing like this has come up before. "I feel that rivalry between some of the local automobile dealers is large ly responsible for the shortcomings of the meet. Many who could have made the races a success failed to enter and some who did enter withdrew after handing in their names." People Were "Disappointed. Although the fact that Oldfield tad been arrested was not generally known yesterday, it occasioned no end of com ment wherever heard. Practically all who attended the races were greatly disappointed in the showing made, but not all wcro ready to put the blame on Oldfield. The greater number of those who expressed an opinion were inclined to censure Moross, who had direct man agement of the events. Harry L. Keats added to this Impression by declaring that Moross had intimated he would "Job" the 60-mlle race unless the driver he desired was allowed to run a par ticular car. "Moross told Gill, who is driving for the Keats Auto Company, that he would see that no one won the 50. mile race unless Wallace was allowed to run the Pope-Hartford," declared Mr. Keats. H said this not knowing it was Gill whom he was addressing, and when the latter told me of the incident I ln- rormed Moross that I was going to en ter the Pope-Hartford with Gill as the driver, and I meant to see that I got a square deal. "After the races were in Moross came to me and said he could not get the drivers entered for the 50-mlle race to compete with the Pope Hartford, which had made such fast time in the previous meets. At his re quest I offered to withdraw the car in order that there might be a race, but I did not withdraw my car volnntjLT-iiv as some have said." R. E. Heath, of .the Orecnn nrn. Car Company, expressed confidence in Oldfield, but he believed some blame for the meet attached to Moross. Mr Heath had entered in the meet the 22-horsepower two-cylinder Tourist that had won from the 20-horsepower four-cyllndor Cadillac in tho closest meet of the entire race. Only Two of Nine Events Given. Of the nine events announced official programme for the meet only two were actuallv arlven. Tho thiH an exhibition run by Seibel. was tried out was a rauure. aa his machine was in such poor condition that ha nntiM get no speed from it Two other races. noi on the programme. wer run. When the rain commenced there' still remained to be given the $2000 sweep stakes between Oldfield and Seibel, and the 50-mlle endurance test. The poor condition of Seibel's machine and the lack of entries for the endurance test practically assured the failure of these . events had an attempt been made to run them. There are many estimates of th. at tendance at the meet. It is declared by Oldfield that there were between 1400 ana 1500 paid admissions. Of the $1500 in receipts, he says he recelvnd $800 from Moross. The remainder went for expenses and to Moross as profits. Other estimates, however, have placed the attendance all the way from 2000 to ouu. Those Who attended were practically unanimous in their censure of the meet. They left the grounds with the feeling that they had been buncoed ln.paying $1 for the poor ex hibition given and were not backward in expressing their views. Oldfield has retained Chester- G. Murphy as attorney to represent him in the trial of his case. The prosecu tion of the charges will be conducted by G. C Moser, Deputy District At torney. Drunk and Asleep on Track. WALLA WALLA, Wash., July 4. Jffud- dy Bay John, a Umatilla Indian,, was killed by a Northern Pacific freight car on Snake River last night. The Indian had been drinking and laid down on the track, going to sleep. The train cut him in two. lit ' tfT - ' -1 K-w.,,,.- .Jt ..'jr. ., ...,Lt MiiaL SKYROCKET STARTS FIRE FLAMES DAMAGE HOME OP THE PORTLAND WOMEN'S UNION. Women and Girls Lodging at Place Leave Safely, but Some Lose Their Personal Effects. " A skyrocket stick descending on the roof of the home of the Portland Wom en's Union at 510 Flanders' street at 11 o'clock last night caused the most serious conflagration of Independence day and damaged the building to the amount of about J5000. The rocket stick was seen to fall by several of the neighbors but nothing was thought of it until the roof of the Wom en's Union home suddenly burst Into flames, and fanned by the breeze, the fire soon enveloped the entire upper portion of the building. The turning in of an alarm from box No. 9 at Ninth and Everett streets caused trouble for the firemen, for engine No. 3, the nearest company to the scene of the fire, went several blocks out of the way in responding to the alarm, and the delay greatly endangered the entire building. By hard work and the calling of several additional companies the firemen suc ceeded In confining the blaze to the upper portion of the structure. The 45 women and girl3 lodging at the home were gotten out without any mis hap mainly through the courage and cool ness exhibited by Mrs. Ellen Rawlings, matron of the institution. Most of them saved their personal effects by carrying them to the street, but a few were unable to get their belongings out and these are supposed tobe badly damaged by water. All the rooms on the upper floors are flooded with water and the damage by this means is greater than that done by the flames. While the fire was at its height Patrolman Galbreath had a strenuous five minutes endeavoring to prevent an excited young woman from rushing into the burning building to get some of' her personal belongings. The officer caught the woman around the waist and endeavored to carry her back to the sidewalk, hut she grasped the rail on one side of the steps and held on Galbreath gave a tug and both girl and rail came as a result, and all three landed on the sidewalk. . This evidently Impressed the young woman that the policeman was In earnest for she made no further effort to enter the building. The matron said last night that she could not place an estimate of the dam age for the reason that most of it was caused by water. She announced that everything was fully insured so that the union would not suffer to any extent. The damage will probably be in the neighborhood of $5000, according to the firemen. The women and girls living at the home were welcomed by neighbors and given homes temporarily. The work of repairing the damage done by the fire will be commenced today. LENT SENATOR DICK MONEY Shortage of Akron Treasurer Partly Due to Statesman. COLUMBUS, O., July 4. A special from Akron says that Senator Dick is expected to give out a statement regarding the shortage of Fred E. Smith, the Akron City- Treasurer, caused by lending publlo funds to friends. His shortage Is placed at $173,992. His shortage as Treasurer of the county and of the School Board is given as $104,008. Smith has made good the latter and is now trying to square up with the city. Among the securities given to Smith by people to whom he had lent the publlo money are three notes given by Dick and Miles" on July 16, 1905, for $5,000 each. Only $1000 has been paid on these notes. The "Dick" mentioned in the notes Is United States Senator Charles Dick and his explanation of borrowing the publlo funds is awaited with interest. Monument to War Heroine. BIRMINGHAM, Ala-. July 4. fjnder the auspices of Gadsden Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, a marble monument was unveiled at Gadsden today to Emma Sansom, a heroine of the Civil War period. During General Forrest's pursuit of the Federal Army raiders In April, 1863, the Federal officer. Colonel O. D. Straight, burned the bridge over Black Creek behind him and headed for Rome, Ga., to destroy a Confederate can non factory. Miss Sansom, riding on the General's horse behind him, pointed out the way to a ford a few miles above the scene of the burned bridge. Forrest's troops overtook the Federals and cap tured them. It Is the third monument In the South ever erected to a woman. Sorority Drops High Schools. SPOKANE. Wash., July 4. The Grand Conclave of Delta Iota Chi Sorority, in session here this week, voted to with draw from all high schools. This de cision results from the recent ruling of the Supreme Court of this state to the effect that public school authorities nave the right to exclude Greek letter socie ties. Delta Iota Chi is to continue as a secret society for girls. Cincinnati Midnight Special. One minute past 12 every night "The Midnight Special" leaves Chicago over Pennsylvania Short Line, arrives Cincin nati 8 o'clock next morning. Sleeping cars and coaches. "The Daylight Special" with parlor and library Cafe cars leaving Chicago 10 A. U. dally arrives Cincinnati 6.55 P. M. For particulars write or call on F. N. Kollock, 246 Stark St., Portland, Or. Thirteen Dlvorco Cases on Docket. ALBANY, Or., July 4. (Special.) Thirteen of the 54 cases on the docket of Department No. 2, State Circuit Court, for the June term, are actions for di vorce. Judge William Galloway will con vene the term Monday, July 15. Only two of the divorce cases wfll be contested. Hood's Sarsaparllla purifies the blood and strengthens the whole system. Superior in Strength Dr. Price's Flavoring; Extracts are su perior in strength, freshness and fine ness of flavor to any flavoring extracts made m the world, and ladies of the best taste, who are now using them, find them just as represented. Persona who-desire a delicate and natural flavor In their cakes, puddings, or. any table delicacy, will obtain it by being n Havering Extracts Vanrrta Lemon Orange Rose,tt& A TONIC AND SPECIFIC HOW DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS RESTORE LOST STRENGTH. 'A Doctor's Prescription, Not a Cure ' all. They Have One Purpose to Make Rich, Red Blood. General debility is dne to impure blood. Its causes are worry, overwork, failure of the body to regain its health after a severe sickness, lack of nourish, xuent from a disordered digestion, or some drain, upon the body, all of which result in thinning the blood, preventing it from carrying health and nourishment to the tissues of the body. The way to cure it is to build up the blood and enable the various organs to perform their functions. Mr. John F. "Williams, of fill Li St., Anderson, Ind., who is in the boot And shoe business, says : " In 1897 1 wag taken sick with typhoid fever, which left me completely run down. I went back to work before I entirely recovered my strength and the close confinement of the store was too much for my weak ened body. I did not give up as I should have done, but kept at my work, al though I suffered a great deal from sick headaches and pains in the back. Tha sick headaches came on ma about everv (ten or twelve days and the doctors said they were caused from my eyes. My stomach was weak, appetite poor and eomolexion sallow. I had ma-he Nwhich so weakened me, that! had little (uiterest in my work. I "i tried several doctors but got no rer ana remained in this condition until I read about Dr. Williams' Pink JPills and started to take them. I got so Xnucb. relief from the first few boxej that I used them until' I was entirely cured. I am perfectly well now, but I think I should have been a weak man for many years, if I had not used the an i is." Dr. Williama' TinTr THIlo mV .1, - ...i. . .viJ - red blood, enabling it to carry life anq jetrength to the weak nerves and other tissues of the body. They are a specific a or sucn Diooa diseases as sjoaemia, Rheumatism, the after-effects of the grip land fevers, and for such nervous diseases las dizziness, sick headaches, neuralgia, iand have accomplished miraculous results even in partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia. , A valuable booklet, "Diseases of the1 Blood," containing full information labout blood diseases and their treatment will be sent free nrjon renuest. j Dr. Williams'. Pink PUls are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid en receipt 01 price, ou cents per box, feix boxes $2.00, by the Dr. Williams: JMecineOompany. Schenectady, if. Yj iiliriV";Hi"!Wiiii.iuii'uiiiiw'w;iiiiiii ACME QUALITY is the nev Tray of saying perfect paints, enamels, stains, varnishes per fect when you buy, and perfect in use and wear; It does not matter what you IKINDI v"it to paint. you can always get the neht material under the name "ACME QUALITY" Let lis send vou a coov of . . v, f, pr eelection and Use of Paints and Finishes." Free on request. It your nearest dealer cannot supply yon with the "Acme Quality"' kind, we will. NEW ERA PAINT & VARNISH CO. 1 72 First Street, Portland DISTRIBUTER J,,I,TW(l!fl!v)fJIMf!TO Under tha New Pure Food Law All Food Products must bo pur and honestly labelled. BURNETT'S VANILLA was fifty years ahead of the Law. It was always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now bears this label : Guaranteed under the Food and Dragt Act Jane 30th, 1906," Serial Number 91, which has been assigned to us by the U. S. Dent, of Agriculture. JOSEPH BURNETT CO., boston, hms. ?!iyw!?ri,w!B-y-Mw',i" ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND APOLIO AH Grocers and Druggists. 13 jtiMfflM v M -- -v :n. THE wim iKIHi r i i J. rsS1"" material under Ira ' f Lt il send you a copy of 557 t.vt hnnV fTU. SHORT TALKS BY L. T. COOPER. DBBILITT. Many people who talk to me say: T feel half sick all the time. I don't Just know what's the matter with me." This Is general debility. It's very c o m m on. People who get In this shape have my sympathy. They aren't sick enough for bed so they drag around and their families get exasperated with them. There are two causes for this .1 E. McDADE. condition; bad habits and a weak stomach. By bad habits I mean eatinpr irregularly and. too fast and not chewing the food thoroughly. The stomach gives out and loss of appetite, biliousness, con stipation, and general debility result. First get the stomach In shape and then be more careful In the .future, and the worn out, despondent, half sick feeling will bo a thing of the past. Two bottles of Cooper's New Dis covery will put the stomach In shape. Common sense will do the rest. There are fifty thousand people in this coun try who know this to be true because they've tried It. Here's a letter from one of them: "I was all run down from overwork:, lost ambition and energy and could not sleep. It was difficult for me to attend to my work owing to that tired out feeling. I secured two bottles of the New Discovery medicine and de termined to try It. The result delighted me, for renewed strength and vigor and energy came with the first few doses. Its effect was different from anything I had ever taken. I finished the two bottles now and feel well and strong again." B. McDade, 839 Dix Ave., De troit, Mich. We hear favorable reports of these famous medicines every day. Ask us about them. The Skldmore Drug Co. MY FEE $H Th00 IX A XT UNCOMPLICATED CASE. I CURE EVERY CASE I TREAT OR ACCEPT NO FEE You Pay When Well A Short Statement by DR. TAYLOR The Leading Specialist I make definite claims tor my meth ods of treatiriK men's disease. I claim originality, distinctiveness, scientific correctness and unapproachable suc cess. Every one of these claims is backed by substantial proof. The best evidences of superiority are the cures themselves. My treatment cures per manently those cases that no other treat ment can cure. This test has been made over and over again, and a majority of my patients are men who have failed to obtain lasting benefits elsewhere. WEAKNESS. Contrary to the popular belief, weak ness Is not a nervous ailment, but Is a result of disorders purely local. Its successful treatment calls for utmost skill and the most delicate prescribing. I employ no electrical or mechanical contrivances, nor do I excite functional activity by the use of stimulants or ton lea I treat by a local process such as no other physician employ?, and one that cannot fall to restore the full de gree of strength and vlfjor. CONTRACTED DISORDERS. Through my long experience treat ing these diseases I have devised meth ods that not only cure, soundly and permanently, but cure in less Lime than th e best of other treatments require. Take no chances. Do not risk your health and strength by relying on pat ent nostrums or uncertain methods. You are absolutely secure when you Intrust your case to me. STRICTURE. My treatment for stricture Is entire ly Independent of surgery. A complete cure is accomplished without cutting or dilating. All growths and obstruc tions in the urinary passage are dis solved, tha membranes cleansed and all Irritation or congestion removed. VARICOCELE. Ho .ttemfpt to cure varicocele by cutting away the affected blood vessels is violence. I cure varicocele without surgery and without the use of caustic. My cures are positive and are effected in a few days time. No pain, no hospi tal expenses, and seldom is It necessary that the patient be detained from his business. M y Fees Are the Lowmt. You Can Pay hen Cured. EXAMINATION FREE, I offer not only FREB consultation and advice, but of every case that comes to me I will make a careful Examina tion and Diagnosis without charge. No ailing man should neglect this oppor tunity to get 'expert opinion about his trouble. If you cannot call, write for Diag nosis Chart. My Offices are open all day, from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 6undays from 10 to 1 only. e DR. TAYLOR co. CORXKR MORKISON AXD SECOJTD 8T8. Private Entrance 234Vi Morrison St, POKTLAND, OREGON. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav in and Cotton Root pills th. Je,t JJ,nd. on,v reliabls remedy for FEMALE TROUBLES AND IRREGULARITIES. Cure the days. Price i per box. mailed in ,.i2 wrapper. Address Dr. T. J, PIERCE. 181 Flrt itreet, Portland. Opegon. -KM-