5
.Tm?3IOR FEBRUARY x l, lifiu.
'4.
COAST ONION MAY
NOT DEFEND GOHL
Ex-Agent, Accused of Murder,
Would Then Lose Valu
able Support.
FUNDS FOR OTHER USES
Members of Sailors' Society t Aber
deen Tells of Hunting Trip He
Once Took With Gohl Offer .
to Gamble Is Refused.
ABER23EKX. Wash., Feb. 8. (Spe
cialsThat the Sailors Union of the Pa
cific Coaat wlli not stand behind "Wil
liam Gohl. Its local a -rent charged with
murder. Is the statement today of an ex
eailor now employed in this city today
If thjs statement should prove true,
the strongest prop which Gohl has relied
upon In his defense has been taken from
him.. because it was thLs source that he is
credited with relying upon for his finan
cial help.
"I do not believe the SoiloW Union
will spend a dollar in defense of Gohl,"
paid -the ex-seaman. "I was a member of
the union for many years, and I know It
1 not its policy to spend money in de
fending members charged with crime. It
would establish a precedent which might
result In wholesale expenditure of the
funds which are supposed to be for the
benefit of injured sailors or their fam
ilies. The local branch may appropriate
from its funds, but it is very improbable
that the general union will take a hand."
Fund Is Thus Cut Short.
This, it is admitted, would be a death
Mow to the securing either of Xelphin M.
TJelmas, or Clarence J. Darrow. In case
either one is secured it is stated that
Darrow is the more likely selection.
The same sailor also tells of a trip
made down the bay with Gohl a few
years ago.
"I was then a sail6r," he said, "and
had just been paid off. getting quite a
um of money. The fact was known to
Gohl. who asked me to accompany him on
a hunting trip, planning to - spend the
night at the cabin of a man known as
Iutch. On reaching the cabin. Gohl was
surprised to "find r3utc"h at home, saying
he thought Dutch was going to Aberdeen.
Revolver Carelessly Exposed.
"During the evening Gohl several times
ssked me to play poker for money, but
I refused and during the conversation
pulled my handkerchief from my pocket
exposing a revolver which I carried. Gohl
expressed surprise, and I, thinking noth
ing of It, told ' him it was natural to
carry a grin in spending a night in a
place like that. After that we went to
bed and the next morning returned to
Aberdeen.'
Searchers-are still continuing the hunt
"fur Hoffman's body. and work is quietly
being continued in the old records of tlie
-"floater-fleet. V "
IN' FIVE YEARS, 3 3 DEAD FOUND
AVnters of, (iiajs Harbor Conceal
Stories of Many Mysteries.
- 'ABERDEEN", Wash., Feb. 8. (Special.)'
sBy various means, some explained, some
half understood and others wrapped
wholly in mystery. 33 men are known to
have gone to their death in the waters
"surrounding Aberdeen during . .the past
4ivc years.
These deaths have been constantly oc
curring since the Fall of 1905, with the
exception of June, July, August and Sep
tember, 11(07, when the better element of
this city raised a great hue and cry ;
secret service men were reported in the
city and outside newspapers sent special
correspondents, giving the "floater fleet"
wide publicity. The absence of deaths
continued until the popular remonstrance
subsided, when they again have come
into prominence, the last victim being
recorded January 5 of this year.
.Beginning with Augijst. 19o5, the list of
"floaters' taken from the waters of the
Wish kati and Chelialis rivers ic as fol
lows: It. A. Tteckman. smilor: body found in Che
huli Ulvor. Aufciuvt Urt, disappeared Aug
ust 2U; buried by Sailors' T'nlon.
Thomn.' Chrimitraseloponlos, a Greek; body
found February 17. llX'ti. On January 13,
ltwti. In company with several other Greeks,
lie was playing cards in a shack at the foot of
" AVi.hkah street, in East Aberdeen. His com
)ntins wiht that durina the night he went
uuttfide n.t ehortly afttrwarda they heard;
titm cry out. They rushed to his avl!tance,
but found no further trace of him. Klxty-tfe-e
dollars a found uti the body when it waa
recovered.
William Anderfon, 72 years old: body fund
March 3. !!; disappeared March 4; was Jiv-
body hitied to Seattle for Interment. '
J aim- 1). Sumerville, resident of Oomopo
started for Aberdeen on foot during the
nipht of April 20. li6. Wus dark night and
lam seen of him alive. Body found May 7,
on south side of ChehaJis River, near Aber
deen Lumber Jfr Shingie Company's mill.
Buried in tht city.
C. W. F. fcv-heile. civil engineer: was last
een June ft, Mody found floating in Che-
halt.- River June 21. Body shipped, to Suo
fcomlwh. Nels M. Nelson, employed en boat Farlese;
laM seen In company with another man. prob
ably A. Medley. Both dlippeared June 30
nd bodies were found together. July T, 190&
-WVre last seen In waterfront saloon on lower
y fKreet. Nelson's parents reside in Aber-tfetTT.-
Medley wair 23 year old and & mill
Worker.
Ollbert Kede: disappeared July ft. 1906.
'--Kudy was found floating In iVistakah River
July 9. He made hts home on a scow, living
alone, on, the YLfrkao. River, about 6 mile?
worth of Aberdeen. Searchers found scow
desvrted end . interior furnishings in bad state
. tf- disorder.
Mrs. WrfWon, or Mrs. H. Brady, about SO
irt old;' body found In Ohehalis Rt-er Oc
tober lit, 10Ol. ner CvmoaoUs. Was supposed
to be beggar living with man ae called hus
band, lie was arrested, but laier released be
caiise of no evidence.
A4cel . Johiifwn. carpeater; bnly found at
Barrow's- dick February 10. i07. Last seen
alive December 21. Htt. Autopsy was held and
Jf was decided be came to his death bv acci
dental drowning. Buried by Aberdeea Car-prix-
rs Vn io n .
;T.hn Kekkonen. lser: body fonnd In Che
feali River March V.K". Suppod to have
rilHappeared aUut February 17. 11H'7. Thought
to have hud comiderable- sum of money on his
person when Inst seen, but pockets were empty
.-wWm the body was found,
IT.known man dressed a sailor; found
-March 2S. 1P07, In Chehalis River; date of
death unknown. Coroner held inquest and im
paneled Jury, which brought in verdict that
deceased came to his death by wounds in
. Htctod in the neck by person or persons un
known to the Jury.
Oiw Hud res. fisherman; body found In Che
halis Kiver April 2, lio7; lived in scow near
Cosmopolis. J.ast seen January, ITOii.
R. lories, sailor; body found April 27, 1907,
near Burrow's dock. in the ChehalLs River
Was identified by William Gohl and was
buried by the Saiiors" Union.
George Dayton, logger: body found May 1,
HK'7. Lajt set-n altve March 1.
J. B. Meers. timber cruiser; body taken
from ChehaJts May 7. 19i7. La seen alive
February 12. lfluT. Had large sum of money
In hi poesesTsaon when last eeen. Coroner in
vestigated death and jury's decision was that
dcv-ed had corr.e to hi. death from causes
unknown. He had. come Into town with
a larcje sum of m mey. which he displayed
openly while patronizing the dance bails and
red light discriot.
Connie "Lockett. deck band on harbor tug;
body found In Chehalis River May 8, lfto".
utoosed to hve disappeared about April 2.
Parties panning one of the ctty docks lats In
the evening beard loud outcries, followed by
a splash of a heavy body in the water.
Unknown, man, supposed to be "John An
derson," watchman on lumber vessel loading
at lumber dock; body found May 21. 1907.
Disappeared December 15, 16. This case
pointed more unmistakably to murder than
any. Xigbt of December 15 people across
river saw watchman's lantern waving fran
tlcafly in the darkness, accompanied by a
wild yell from the vessel's deck. Light was
finally dashed to the deck and extinguished,
silence following. Body burled by county
when fotind.
Gabriel AncMad, laborer; body found May
SI, 10O7. - Was 22 years old and last seen
May 20.
H. Simondson; body found October 2. lftnT.
In W Lb h kab River. Was a logger and was last
seen October 15.
Rudolph G. Airman, occupation unknown;
body found in Demlng Sbingle Mi!l Company's
boom in South Aberdeen October 25. 1907. Ex
amination showed gua shot wound in back of
head. Coroner's Jury decided that man was
dead before body entered water.
Walter WhaJen. occupation unknown; body
found in "Wishkab River February 5. lftr-S.
Last seen about Dejjember "25 lo7. Relatives
in Rockdale, Mass.. notified, but no answer
received- Buried by county.
John Conway, miner; body found at Bar
row's dock June 19, 1808. Last seen alive
about June li. Was a stranger in the city,
having been here but two or three days be
fore disappearing. Nothing known of him.
Victor Whalen. teamster: body found in
Chehalis River near Wilcox Shingle Mill June
22, 1&8. Supposed to have lost his life on
June 15. Delivered load of wood to shingle
mill dock on that day and after dark went
there to unload it. He never returned.
Natrick &e&&, logger, 24 years old; body
found July li. ltM:, tn Preacher's Slou g h ,
eturt. of city. Was last seen alive about July
a.
Barney Dougherty, sailor; body found In
Chehalis River December 30. 1908. Last seen
alive on December 24. Identified by William
Gohl and buried by Sailors Union.
Unknown man found tn Chehalis River
January 13. body so badly decomposed
as to be mreeognhcable.
Frank Valentine, logger, 20 years old; body
found. In Chehalis River February 2, 100.
Disappeared on December 22, 1908.
Mat Semi; body found in Chehalis River
February 6. 1009. Disappeared about Decem
ber 25, 1908. Semi was formerly member of
Sailors' .Union, but wacr not in good standing
at the tlbie of his death and was buried by
the county.
Jvhn Williams, logger; body found In rlyer
March 13, 19t-9. Was last seen on December
23. lt08, when he called at a saloon on F
street and left a time check showing consid
erable money due h 1m In wages from the
Coates Logging Company. Time check was sub
sequently returned to Robert Coates.
William KltterelL. logger; body found in
Chehalis River near Montesano, July 23. 190.
Last seen alive in Montesano the night of
July 4, with a large sum of money in his
possession. Informed friends that he was
about .to visit Seattle to meet bis father,
who was cmolng out from the East.
Body of unknown man about BO years old;
fonud in W Ishkrah River August 27. 1909.
About 6 feet 4 Inches tall. Black hair, streaked
with gray. Smooth shaven.
James T. McLaughlin, logger; body found
In Elliott Slough January 5, 1910.. Data of
disappearance not known.
UNIFORM CODE DESIRED
RAILROAD MEX AND SHIPPERS
MEET AT SALBM.
"Average - Agreement" Clause Re
ceives Most Attention and Views
Are Widely Different.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 8. (Special.)
The "average agreement" clause re
ceived perhaps a little more attention
than any othr phase of the subject at
the hearing before the Railroad Com
mission today in the matter of the
proposed uniform "demurrage-'code.
. Attorneys J. B. Kerr, W. W. Cotton'
and others todk the position that the
proposed "average agreement" would
operate to favor the large shipper at
the expense of the smaller, and would
not Increase the car- efficiency ;of the
carriers The opposite view was taken
by soma of . the shippers,, including
Oeorge Estes, representing the. Port
land Fuel Dealers! Association, which
uses about 12,000 cars a year.
It was 'contended by some of the
railroad attorneys that, under the Ore
gon law creating the Railroad Com
mission, the uniform code proposed by
the National Association, of Railway
Commissioners cannot be adopted by
the Oregon Commission, as there are
too many points that conflict. It is
believed, however, that the Commis
sion will make such changes as are
necessary and adopt a code that will
conform as nearly as possible to the
proposed uniform code, whicti already
has been adopted by Kentucky and In
diana and is being considered "by
various other states. i
Shippers and carriers represented at
the hearing today agreed that uniform
rules were desirable, the only question
being as to the probable effect of some
of the proposed regulations.
Every important railroad and ship
ping interest were represented at the
meeting.
Vancouver Commander? Inspected.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. S. (Spe
cial.) Vancouver Commandery, No. 10,
of Knights Templars, -was officially in
spected last night by Sir Knight Willie
r. Rea, of Spokane, inspector-general.
Tills is the first time any commandery
of Knights Templars in Washington has
ever been Inspected, the order for such
inspections having been, given by Emi
nent Grand Commander Ira M. Swartz,
of this city. Following the inspection
there was a school of ins truction, con
ducted by the inspector-general, who left
this morning for Chehalis. where this
evening he will inspect the Chehalis com
mandery. Governor's Intervention Sought.
SPOKANE, Wash., Feb.. S. At the
meeting of the Central Labor Union last
evening it was voted to call on Governor
M. E. Hay to appeal to the railroads and
strikers to settle the strike of the ewitch
menin order that business interests may
not further suffer from the strike It is
proposed to have the State RailwayOom
mieslon act as a board of arbitration and
attempt in every way to make a settle
ment. The strikers deny that there has
been any break in their ranks and claim
that they have no thought of returning to
work until the strike is settled.
Ope a River Action Urged.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Fob. 8. (Spe
cial. Professor Lyman. of Whitman
College, walla Walla, will speak at an
open meeting at the Commercial Club
rooms tomorrow evening on the subject
"Open River and Waterway- Improve
ment." Hie purpose In coming here is -to
create harmony of action between the
east and'the west of the mountains and to
promote unity of action in the pen-river
project between Walla Wall a and Van
couver. Boy Hurt When Coasting.
BRISTOL. Wash., Feb. 8. Sidney
Miller, 16-year-old son of A. R. Miller,
a prominent rancher of Pine Flat, is
seriously injured as the result of a
coasting accident. His right leg is frac
tured in two places below and one
above the knee. His sled collided with
a tree at the foot of the Emmons Hill,
on the Snowden road, near Mountain
Brook, about five miles north of Bris
tol, Saturday.
Burns Postofflce Grows.
BURNS, Or.. Feb. 8. (Special.) Jan
uary this year was the best .business
month ever experienced by the Burns
Postofflce, the receipts totalling $526.86,
as against $36.34 for the sme month
of 1909, an Increase of 157. 52, or nearly
41 per cent. '
ELOPER RYAN III
E TO FATHER
New York Financier's Son to
Plead, in Person, for
Forgiveness.
TELEGRAPH WORDS FAIL
After Enjoying Delightful Honey
moon at Pasedena Young Blood, .
m ATio Wedded Washington Girl,
Seeks Parental Pardon.
PASADEXA. XSal.. Feb. 8. (Special.)
Joseph J. Ryan, son of Thomas Fortune
Ryan, of New York, and his bride, left
Hotel Green today and are on their way
East, the young man to enter a petition
In person, as he has done many times by
wire, for paternal forgiveness for his
marriage to Miss Fanny Morse, which so
far has not been granted.
ITp to yesterday the anxiety of the
youthful bridegroom was not only filial
but financial, but a letter from his mother
came In answer to importunate telegrams,
well filled with yellow-back bills and he
Immediately settled accounts and pre
pared to leave.
The foundation for this beautiful, but
uncomfortahle, romance was laid a
month ago when young Ryan, with the
impetuousity which his years and emo
tional state begot, eloped with Miss Fan
nie Morse, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Porter Morse, of Washington.
D. C.
Here they began to be shy on ready
money. Hence, young Mr. Ryan wired to
the elder Mr. Ryan for funds, and the
answer came.- There was not a day that
the happy, but anxious, young man did
not dispatch a. telegram to the author
of his being as well as of hie troubles, but
whejj the ample supply of cash came
there was not a line of forgiveness.
Although he and his bride were having
such a delightful time, without any one
to bother them, Mr. Ryan, Jr., thought
the situation was so urgent that he had
better hurry back to New York and pre
sent himself and his cause to his obdurate
father.
POST STIRRED AT RUMOR
Reported Dissolution of Military
Departments Discussed.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.,
Feb. 8. (Speclel.) There is much discus
sion in the post over a rumor that the
military departments are to be dissolved
and four zones of administration insti
tuted in their stead. A prominent offi
cial in the department headquarters an
nounced that a move of this nature had
long been considered and it was thought
the military department would be dis
solved. The last of the series of hops before
the Lenten season was held in the post
gymnasium last night. It was largely
attended and considered by the managers
as a signal success.
Private Calvin Sweeney. Company M.
First Infantry, has completely recovered
from his recent illness;
Private Delbert Vextor. Battery B, Sec
ond Field Artillery, has - been- designated
to attend the Army School for Cooks at
the Presidio of California.
Captain Harry Craig Williams. Second
Field Artillery, left yesterday to inspect
the public animals in the hands of the
Oregon militia.
Corporal Joseph DeLay. Company M,
First Infantry, returned yesterday from
San Francisco.
First Sergeant Oscar Brady. Battery
B. Second Field Artillery, returned yes
terday from Alcatraz. Cal., where he was
sent spme time ago in charge of a party
of military convicts.
Private First-Class Robert H. Woofter,
Signal Corps, who has been very 111 in
the post hospital, lias recovered suffi
ciently to be about. Woofter was sent
to Alaska to open the new wireless tele
graph, station, but was returned to this
post because of his illness.
Private Oscar De Vaughn, Company D,
25th Infantry, has 'been transferred to the
Hospital Corps. . -
A board of officers consisting of Colonel
Richard E. Thompson. Signal Corps; Ma
jor Hugh I. Gallagher, Subsistence De
partment, and Major Ernest V. Smith.
Pay Department, has been convened by
the Secretary of War to investigate anil
fix the responsibility of the damage to
the IT. S. S. Burnside. Major Smith has.
been detailed as recorder.
Private James A. King, 22d Infantry,
will proceed to Fort William H. Seward
for duty. - '
A new general court-martial is appoint
ed to meet at "ort Worden, Wash., with
the following members: Major Henry H.
Whitney, Coast Artillery Corps; Captain
Thomas H. R. Mclntyre, Captain John T.
Geary, Captain Robert W. Collins, First
Lieutenant Henning F. Colley, First
Lieutenant LeRoy E. Bartlett, First Lieu
tenant John E. Tomes, Jr., First Lieu
tenant Robert E. Vose, Second Lieuten
ant Oscar C. Warner. All these officers
are from the Coast Artillery Corps. Ma
jor Whitney has been detailed as presi
dent of the court and Captain Harry W.
Newton as Judge Advocate.
Corporal Loren F. Washburn, Battery
B, Second Field Artillery, has been trans
ferred to the Signal Corps. He will re
port to the commanding officer of Van
couver Barracks.
FROHMAN TO STAND TRIAL
Theatrical Manager Accused of
Alding Formation of Trust.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8. Charles Froh
man, who was indicted on January 31,
1908, for conspiracy on- the charge that
he, with other theatrical managers, had
formed a trust, surrendered himself to
day to the District Attorney.
Later he was arraigned before Su
preme Court Justice GofT and was held
in 1000 ball for trial. ' .
Vancouver to Extend Sewers.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 8. (Spe
cial.) Vancouver is preparing to enlarge
the area served by its sewer system by
the construction of new sewer lines, the
cost of which will be $57,000. The plans
prepared by City Engineer H. C. Lotter
provide for a 30-inch pipe from the outlet
to Main street and a 24-inch pipe from
there to the end of the system. The out
let for the new trunk line is to toe under
the new Spokane, Portland & Seattle rail
road bridge.
VaqoXna. to Get Eastern Lobsters.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 . Xhe Commis
sioner of Fisheries will ship a carload of
lobsters from Maine to Taquina Bay for
experimental planting. It is believed by
the Bureau orrtcers that lobsters can be
successfully grown in Taquina Bay waters..
RIG
FINAL
OVERCOAT
CLEARANCE
w7
1
urrT
wu not
LAST SALE OF THE SEASON. IF YOU DON'T NEED THEM
NOW, KEEP 'EM FOR LATER ON. THE VALUES ABE GREAT
LION CLOTHIERS
166-170 THIRD STREET
FISH FIGHT CLOSES
Jurisdiction Over Baker's Bay
Traps Settled.
ACTION ONLY TEMPORARY
Though Not Binding' on .Either
Washington or Oregon, Agree
ment ATI 1 1 Obviate Controversy
Over License Collection.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 8. (Special.)
The question of jurisdiction over the
Bak&rs Bay fishtraps, a matter that
has been in controversy ever since the
recent decision : of the United States
Supreme Court establishing the boun
dary line between! the two states, was
amicably adjusted- today. ...
f An agreement, signed by Pish Commissioner-Riseland.
of Washington, and
Fish Warden- McAllister, of Oregon.
while, of course, only of a temporary
nature and not binding upon the states,
will obviate any control pthy between
the fisheries departments over the col
lection qflicenses from traps in that
part of the river.
The agreement was the result of a
meeting held in Chinook today between
Commissioner Riseland, Deputy Com
missioner White, Representative Burke
ami Senator McGowan, representing
Washington, and Warden McAllister,
Deputy Rathbun and Assistant Attorney-General
Vanwinkle, representing
Oregon. Practically all trapmen in
terested were also present, and acr
quiesced in tile action of the officials.
The court decision was that the
boundary line runs north of Sand
Island, but as the line had nefer been
definitely fixed by surveys made by the
two states, there were in the neighbor-
hiiood of 100 fish traps over which each
state claimed jurisdiction and the right
to collect licenses.
The agreement Is that the channel
designated by the United States Gov
ernment surveys for the passage, of
boats plying to and from Ilwaco, north
of Sand Island, shall be considered as
the boundary line between the two
states until some further designation
of the line can or may be made. This
agreement gives Oregon jurisdiction
over several of the disputed fish traps
and from which the state has never be
fore collected licenses.
- It will also forbid the possibility of
any friction between the fisheries de
partments over the collection of trap
licenses, pending the making of proper
surveys to specifically locate the boun
dary line, which will have to be au
thorized by the Legislature of the two
states.
ALBANY, AVIATION SCENE
Portland Man to Experiment With
Airship at Goltra Park.
ALBANY, Or.. Feb. 8. (Special.)
Albany will be the scene of. aviation
experiments this Summer. John C.
Burkhart, of Portland, who has. con
structed a biplane air craft which he
exhibited at the Portland automobile
show, has leased Goltra Park, adjoin
ing this city, for experiments this Sum
mer. - X
Burkhart had leased a 400-acre farm
at Halsey for this purpose but the
owner raised the rent and he decided
to come to Albany and completed ar
rangements today. A contract was let
for the erection of a building to house
the machine and work on it will begin
tomorrow.
Burkhart and William C. Crawford,
who is assisting him, left this after
noon for Portland to secure the machine
which they expect to bring to Albany
by boat Saturday. Both Burkhart and
Crawford are former Albany boys.
ROAD HAS GOOD BACKING
Albany & Internrban Railway Com
pany Soon to Begin Work.
Several of Albany's most prominent
business and professional men are in
terested in the incorporation of the
Albany & Interurban Railway Com
pany. The incorporators are P. A.
Young, S. E- Young & Son. C. E. Sox.
a local attorney, and Joseph Hawkins,
president of the Oregon Title & Trust
Company. The identity of the other
men behtnd the project will not be
made publlo antil the stockholders
meeting of the organization, which will
The makes of the best manu
facturers every overcoat in the
store at saving prices.
$14.85
For the $25.00 kind.
$11.85
For the $20.00 kind.
$8.65
For the $15.00 kind.
probably be held tomorrow evening.
The capital stock of the company, as
given in the articles of incorporation,
is JL'5,000. This wiii be increased and
it is said the company will have $1,500,
000 at its disposal fcom its capital
stock and the sale of bonds.
The first road to be built will be
from Albany to Sweet Home, which is
situated on the South Santiam River,
30 miles southwest of Albany. Two
routes are under consideration, one by
way of Lebanon and thence up the South
iSantiam River, and the other by way of
Brownsville. Crawfordsville and Hol
ley. In case the Lebanon route to
Sweet Home is selected, it is probable
a second line will be built to Holley
by way of Brownsville and Crawfords
ville. Until the Albany-Swet Home j-oad is
completed the company will devote its
energies entirely to that project.
When that line is in actual operation
the company will consider the con
struction of other lines in different di
rections from Albany. It is planned
to tap country now without transpor
tation facilities.
"Bob" Taft Is Brightest Senior.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 8. "Bob"
Taft, the President's eon, has been voted
by the senior class at Yale its brightest
member and Its Dest scholar. He has
held the lead in the race for premier
scholarship honors since the class start
ed three years ago. Ted Coy, football
captain, was voted the member who has
done most for "1M0." Fred Murphy,
baseball captain, took the honors as the
best all-round athlete in the class. Coy
came next. . .
Roosevelt's Friend Keeps Job.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8.-Steth Bullock,
of South Dakota, an intimate friend of
ex-President Roosevelt, was today con
firmed by the Senate for another term as
United States Marshal.
All Rose City Park cars run
through Laurelhurst. Takb car
at Third anr' Yamhill sts. Sales
men on the ground. Office, 522
Corbett Building.
ii. I HUM I - ; . Illi
i N '"' '
1U '" "" LLt. ' :'
A GREAT CURSE OF MODERN LIFE
There is no more serious danger to
health than, the presence of too much
uric acid in the body. It is the duty
of the kidneys to rid the system of
uric poisons as fast as they accumulate.
When the kidneys fall to do this work
thoroughly, uric acid attacks begin,
first in one part, then in another.
The pause of these attacks is so like
ly to be mistaken, even by a doctor,
that it is well to post yourself on the
subject. If uric acid troubles are
recognized in the beginning, it is easy
to cure' the weakened kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills, and when the
kidneys are working right again, the
uric acid will be driven off as fast as
it gathers in the urine.
It is dangerous to neglect sick kid
neys. -It leaves the uric acid free; to
attack and damage every organ of the
body. The blood gets so thick with
waste matter that it moves slowly, the
heart beats queerly, the veins and ar
teries harden; uric acid crystals are de
posited in muscles and Joints, and are
likely to form into sediment, gravel and
stones in the kidneys and bladder;
dropsy swellings appear and the grad
ual tendency is towards Bright's disease.
11
ipBQAN'S KIDNEY
V
i
JfrnfPUnbT
Sold by J) dealw
. irs roar Maravs
Always pure and
wholesome. Made
from the best
beans the earth
yields.
Don't ask merely
for cocoa- ask for
GkirardellPs, '
isiiiHiiiiiiHsiBiiHBisiiHBVHnanHHMsMHMnsi
30, Day Trial F0RB0EDuvERY
fj HY suffer with RHEUMATISM, nervous headaches and other nervous ail-
menta, bad circulation and cold feet, when a $1.00 treatment will cure you
All druggists siim A LEGAL, BINDING CONTRACT with each-sale agreeing to
refund the money at the end of a thirty day trial if they are not satisfactory or fail
to cure.
. i .
ELECTROPODE
Are metal insoles, zinc and copptr,
the same as a galvanic battery. The
zinois worn in one shoe, the copper
in the other. The nerves themselves
are the connecting- wires between the
positive and negative, and every nerve
of the body is fed a mild and soothing--current
of electricity the entire day,
which positively cures.
WE OFFER FOR LEASE
O. W. P. BUILDING 5 ISIS
This splendid' location becomes now ' available on account of
Railway Co. moving its offices into its new Electric Building.
LAND DEPARTMENT, O. W. P. Bldg., First and Alder.
I can place at once between 1000 and 6000
acres of wild, land, provided same is good for
agricultural purposes. Must be reasonably close
to railroad; also the price must be right. Write
giving full particulars or call at 203 Corbett Bldg.
H. L. CHAPIN, Real Estate
Uric Acid Causes Dangerous
Torturing Troubles When
the Kidneys Are Sick
tnry Picture
Tells A Story."
Price so cento. Foma-MiUHnm Co, Buffalo.
To-day the art of
making good co
coa is still a secret.
You may never
learn the secret
but you can al
ways get the co
coa ask for
oA
Cocoa.
Fact
No. 26
The seeds in the co
coa pod (the cocoa
beans) are embedded
in a soft pinky white
pulp which is of a
sweetish acid, taste.
The beans and pulp
are scooped out of
the pods and then
the beans are cured
and dried by sun and
air.
Are mailable. If your drug-gist can
not furnish them, send us $1.00 and
we will see that you are supplied.
Money positively refunded if they fail
to cure. In ordering, state whether
for lady or gentleman.
WESTERN ELECTROPODE CO.
Los An California
The pains from uric acid attacks are
characteristic: backache, sciatica, mus
cular or articular rheumatism, neural
gia, lumbago, pains through the hips
and groin, headache and nervous dis
orders. When sediment appears in the
urine and you begin to feel odd twinges
of pain, the kidneys are not doing their
duty and treatment with Doan's Kidney
Pills should be begun at once. 'What
this remedy has done for others It will
do for you.
PORTUNO PROOF.
H. J. Young, 290 Morrison St., Port
land, Or., eays: "I have had no occa
sion to use a remedy for my kidneys
since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
some years ago. At that time I was
bothered by backache which had been
present for some time, always being
more severe when I contracted a cold.
Doan's Kidney Pills, which I procured
at the Laue-Davls Drug Co., gave me
speedy relief, and there has not been
the slightest symptom of the trouble
since. I feel that this lasting benefit
is sufficient proof of the curative
qualities of Doan's Kidney pills."
FILL
N.Y.. Proprietors.
i