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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MAT 9, 1910. 5 IRATE HUSBAND SHOOTS AFFINITY Seattle Man Leaps From Car to Fire BuHet Into Rival for Wife. FATHER CARESSES CHILD Policeman Arrives and Assailant Surrenders Blames Man Shot With Causing Trouble, but Says He Iost Sclf-Oontrol. - SEATTLE "Wash., May 8 Luke Pi Miley. an architectural engineer, leaped from a streetcar on Fbrty-flfth street. nar Sixth avenue, Northwest, this aft ernoon, and, rushing to the curb, fired a bullet from an automatic revolver through the head of B. A. Morrison, a tile-fitter, who was walking In company with Miley'a wife and 6-year-old son, Donald. Morrison fell to the ground and Miley grabbed the child In his arms and. tak ing aim aside began to caress him. As aoon as a policeman arrived Miley sur rendered himself. Miley and his wife separated two years ago. He told the police that today's was the little boy's sixth birthday and he had started out to Mrs. Mlley's home to get the child. He said that when he saw Morrison, whom he blames for his domestic trou bles, 'walking with Mrs. Miley and the little boy, he lost control of himself. Morrison was taken to a hospital. His condition is critical. The child was placed in the hands of the police matron. POST CENSUS IS TAKEN Special Government Agent Counts IS'oses at Vancouver Barracks. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash ington, May 8. Special.) The census of the post has been taken by a spe cial agent of the Government, and the result forwarded to Washington, D. C. While no official count has been given out it is estimated that there are about 1500 persons in the post, including of ficers, enlisted men and their families. The post is on a military reservation and while it is within the city limits of Vancouver It Is no part of the city officially. If a .person commits a crime on the reservation he is tried for it by the military authorities. Strange as it may seem, no person in the barracks owns an automobile for 'his personal use, and machines can not pass through unless they have per mits from the commanding officer. The Government furnishes horses, mules and vehicles, so automobiles would be unnecessary expense. FIRES SWEEP MOUNTAINS Kootenay Country In British Colum bia Loses Timber. SPOKANE, May 8. Forest fires at Salmo, B. CL. about 150 miles north of Spokane, have done heavy damage but are now under control. A special dis patch received by the Chronicle from Nelson reports that the brush fires at Salmo are under control and no further danger Is anticipated unless the wind changes. Advices from Trail, B. C, state that the fire at Murphys Creek is also under control. A brush fire broke out last night at Pass Creek, near Castlegar, but was put under control today by a crew of workmen of the Canadian Pacific. HERMANN ENJOYS WALK Ex-Representative's Condition Is Pronounced Nearly Normal. ROSEBt'RO, Or.. May 8. (Special. Blnger Hermann was able to enjoy a short walk this afternoon for the first time since he became ill, nearly four weeks ago. According to a bulletin Is sued by Dr. K. L. Miller late today, Mr. Hermann's condition is practically nor mal except that he suffers slight pains in the region of the heart. All physicians employed in the case with the exception of Dr. Miller were discharged last evening, so confident is his family of a complete recovery. GRAVES N0WTAKES TRAIL Chief Forester on Tour Down Co lumbia Xear Hood River. THE DALLESL Or.. May 8. (Special.) Henry S. Graves, chief forester and suc cessor to Gifford Pinchot. arrived in the city last night, accompanied by Messrs. Sherrard and Chapman of the Cascade and Alaska forest reserves, respectively, and are the guests of Malcolm A. Moody. The party was today driven by their host to Meadows, near head of Mill Creek, as far as the motor car could proceed! thence taking the trail Into the Hood ' River Valley and points down the Colum bia River. SCHOOL ADDITION ORDERED Three Tears Ago Hermiston Had Six Schoolchildren, Xow 3 0 0. HERMISTON". Or.. May 8. (Special.) The School Board yesterday let the contract for a $15,000 addition to the present school building. The new struc ture will be of Baker City stone and must be completed by October 1. with two rooms ready for use September 1. The cement building now in use cost 10.O00. with the grounds. Hermiston has a full high school course and when the next term opens eight teachers will be needed, with the prospects of more by the holidays. Three years ago, Her miston district had six children of school age. Today there are over 300. "Idaho ray' Recognized. ROISK. Idaho. May 8. (Special.) The first public and official recognition of "Idaho day" in the history of the Gem State will take place on June 15 in honor of the first permanent white settlement in the state. Governor James H. Brady, in tribute to the pioneers of Idaho, has issued a proc lamation fixing the date. The event will be celebrated at the city of Franklin in the extreme southeastern part of the state, where, in 1860. the first actual set tlement was established. GOHL MURDER TRIAL JURY t j j . '' '. ! te- -: 3 . c. ' " V- -W- -M - V".V' s ! k t v -t : 1 4 -w -i Thcx Are, Reading: from Left to Rights Top Itovr If. W. Smttason, X- O. Stewart, 3. E. Wtaatoa, O. C. Moalc, Jr., On 1 Mnrrar William. I. Bymnr. Bottom Row William Iaaaca W. T. Keelert Jama Foster, O. W Woods, J. IV. SlmpaoB and Ned Hackett. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 8. ( Special) "With the first week past in the trial of William Gobi, alleged sailor-murderer, this city now has become interested in the Jury which is trying the man for his life. Though the state has already Introduced telling evidence such as the-pieces of tatooed skin and the bloody clothing of Hadberg, it is said that new and sensational testimony will be Introduced this week in the trial now on at Montesano. It is probable that evidence will be introduced showing; that Gobi on one occasion threatened John Hoffman, a former merchant of this city, with death following a quarrel over the gaming table. Hoffman at the time made a gun-play. It Is said, and for a long time Gohl feared Hoffman might do him harm. The Jury which Is trying the case Is made up- of prominent farmers and business men here, all well known. COOS BAY ANXIOUS Railroad "Possibilities'" Make District Awaken. HILL MOVE IS EXPECTED That Great Northern Chieftain May Itun - Branch to Coast Probable. Several Electric Lines Prom- . ised, but Nothing Definite. - MARSHFIELD, Or., May 8. Spe cial.) The possibility of a railroad to connect with the interior is the most absorbing matter of interest on Coos Bay now. with so many possibilities in sight the people are hopeful that at least one of the railroads will ma terialize this Summer. Much hope is placed upon the promised announce ment of J. J. Hill, and that he will build into Coos Bay is looked upon lo cally as a matter of certainty and only a question of time. There has been many reports as to the chances of the Southern Pacific building the line from Drain to Coos Bay this Summer. It is reported that a sawmill near Scotsburg is cutting ties which, are to be used on the Drain branch, and various other rumors come from time to time, but so far this year nothing has materialized. Many Hope for C009 Bay Road. Many are placing their hopes -upon the work of the Coos Bay, Oregon and Idaho road, which has been promoted by Engineer L. A. Haines and Attor ney Francis 31. Clark. Surveys were made between Coos Bay and Roseburg and options on terminal grounds in the latter city have been secured. The promoters have never given out who was behind the movement, but declare that the railroad from Marshtleld to Roseburg will be a reality and fur thermore that the road will extend on east of Roseburg. J. M. Blake, of San Francisco, and formerly of this city, stated that he was representing capital which, would build an electric streetcar line on the Bay. He secured a franchise in Marshfield by bringing the matter to a vote of the people, after failing to secure the recessary signatures of property-owners along the proposed right-of-way. He failed, however, to get the matter to a vote of the people of North Bend, o without the fran chise in that city the Blake-street car line appears to be temporarily blocked. The Coos Bay Rapid Transit Com pany, the new company promoted by Mayor L D. Kinney, and of which W. P. Evans, chairman of the Port Com mission, is president, is negotiating with the City Councils In both Mans field and North Bend for franchises. Electric Line Promised. The company promises to build an electric line between the two cities and have it finished within five months from the time the franchises are granted. J. O'Kelly, who runs the gasoline boat line, also applied at North Bend for an electric franchise, and this brought about the rate war which re sulted in a five-cent fare on boats and busses between the two cities. IDAHO LANDSJN DISPUTE Settlers Will Use Decision Secured by Railroad Company. LEWISTON', Idaho, May 8. (Spe cial."! Twenty-seven settlers of the northern section of Latah County will attempt to -employ a Federal Court de cision secured by the Northern Pa cific Railroad Company to establish their title to land valued at $200,000 against the claim of tne railroad com pany. The settlers' contention is also supported by a decision of the Su preme Court of the "Cnited States. The land involved is in the northern part of Latah County and was claimed by the settlers, the State of Idaho and the Northern Pacific The decision of the local land office, affirmed by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, was between the settlers and the railroad company. Prior to any perfected filings, the land was withdrawn from settlement to be made a part ot the Coeur d'Alene forest reserve, but was reopened to settlement last FalL The state, rail road and settlers laid claim to the MAY HEAR MORE SENSATIONAL land before Its withdrawal from set tlement and before the survey was made. It is the contention of the settlers that the railroad company established no claim or right to the land until the filings were accepted by the Secretary of the Interior. It is upon this point the railroad company escaped state taxes a few years ago when applica tion was made in the Federal Court for an injunction restraining the state from collecting taxes on land upon which filings were offered, but where such filings bad not been accepted by the Secretary. The decision of the Federal Court was favorable to the railroad company and if this decision is sustained in the contention now be ing waged before the Secretary, the railroad company will lose title to a $200,000 tract. KLAMATH GETS NEW TOWN At Rattlesnake Point Investor Buys 50-Acre Tract. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., May 8. (Special.) Klamath County is to have a new town which will be laid out and platted within the next few weeks at what is known as Rattlesnake Point is located on the east borders of ' the Upper Klamath Lake, about seven miles by water from here, and on the line of the Southern Pacific Railroad, which is being built as a through line from here to tap the main line at Natron. D. B. Campbell today closed a deal with John Hagelstein for the purchase of a piece of what waa formerly known as the J. C Beach ranch, on which he expects to have a sawmill In oper ation within the next 60 days and in tends to lay out some 50 acres as a townsite. This is the only natural boatland ing on the east side of the lake. Mr. Campbell expects to move the Odessa sawmill, which he owns, to this new site just as quickly as possible. This mill now has a capacity of about 2700 feet a day and Mr. Campbell expects completely to' remodel this mill. He also expects to have engineers on the ground within a few days and lay out and plat the place as a town. JAPAN PLANS BIGGER NAVY Government Official Ordered to Submit Suggestions. VICTORIA. B. C. May 8. Tokio news papers received by the steamer Aymeric state that orders are being given naval and government officials to draft plans for enlarging the Japanese navy, a big expansion programme having been out lined for submission at the next session of the Diet. Vernacular newspapers state that naval increase will be the burning question. Some point out that Japan now has but six modern battleships, two of which are on the stocks. Other battleships are more or less obsolete, and action is impera tive. Many newspapers discuss the mat ter in an earnest strain. The Kokumin Shimbun says a large destroyer, with 33 knots speed, of at least 1150 tons, is to be laid down at Nagasaki, Japanese naval authorities having decided on these big German destroyers as a result of the les sons of the Tshushima battles. SOLDIER SHOT AT TARGET Bullet Penetrates Crack in Embank ment and Lodges In Shoulder. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash, May 8. (Special.) S. TlndalL of Com pany K. First Infantry, who was shot at the target range yesterday, sub mitted to an operation at the post hospital and the bullet was extracted. The wound is not serious. Tindall was standing behind the butts and Immediately in line with a crack in the embankment. A bullet chanced to strike the crack in the earth and, passing through, the spent ball lodged in Tindall's left shoulder. The embankment has now been re paired so that such an accident will be Impossible. The tarket range had just been completed and the earth had not settled. Strawberry Festival Planned. LEBANON. Or., April 8. (Special.) A strawberry festival will be held at Leb anon on Thursday, Friday and Satur day, June 2, 3 and 4. Preparations have been made to- entertain all who may come. There will be free strawberries and amusements galore. Governor Ben son and other state officials will attend and deliver addresses. Prominent speak ers will discuss methods of securing roads and other needed improvements. There will be a merry-go-round, fine horses and cattle, and aerial flights. Albany will furnish the second day's programme and there is no fear but it will be a good one. EVIDENCE THIS WEEK. ' EUGENE GETS ROAD Mounce Ready to Ask- for Franchise Into City. 12 ENGINEERS IN FIELD If Council Refuses Grant Promoter Will Remove .Headquarters to ' Mapleton Ready Now for Construction of Way. EUGENE, Or., May 8. (Special.) J. F. Mounce, who has been promot ing a project for construction of a railroad from Eugene to the coast dur ing the past eight or ten months, has reached a point in his operations where he is ready to make application to the City Council for a franchise for en trance into the city for his proposed line. Mr. Mounce's application will be pre sented to the City Council at a reg' ular meeting tomorrow night. The franchise is to be asked for in behalf of the Portland-San Francisco Con struction & Navigation Co. Mr. Mounce has completed a perma nent survey from Eugene 20 miles west of the city and a preliminary from there on to tidewater at Mapleton on the Siuslaw River, and has let the con tract already for a permanent survey of" the entire line, and in the event of the granting of the franchise at to morrow night's session of the City council he expects to begin construe tlon work on his line within the next 60 days, he declares. Mr. Mounce, in behalf of his com pany, is asking for a franchise into the City of Eugene from the western limits or tne city on First street to the Southern Pacific tracks, thence in a northeasterly direction to the west end of Clark street, thence east to the east end of Clark street, and across Lincoln to the northwest corner of Spencer's Butte. In event of the failure of the Coun cil to grant the franchise, Mr." Mounce says he will begin construction at the other end of the line, in which event he says he will move his headquarters to the town of Mapleton at the head of tidewater on the Siuslaw River, iuesaay or Wednesday or this week. Mr. Mounce now has a corps of 12 engineers in the neld. He savs he Is ready to open an office for handling tne construction or tne road. St. Helens 8; Clatskanie 0. ST. HELENS, Or., May 8. (Special.) fat. Helena made It lour straight today by defeating the Clatskanie baseball nine 8 to 0. McDuffie and McDonald were etars for St. Helens. Next Sunday St. Helens w-ill play the Portland Blues at bt. Helens. Batteries for today's game St. Helena, Brakke and McDuffie; Clats kanie, (Bryant and Barney. A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is. Chamberlain's Liniment drives away the pain at once and cures the com plaint quickly. First application gives relief. Sold by all dealers. " THI roa N. Highly recommended daring convalescence from All Fevers, La Grippe, Etc Invigorating to the Aged, giving new energy to the debilitated. Beneficial in cases of Stomachal Diseases, Anemia, Chlorosis and the consequences of Child birth. Agents E. F00GERA & CO., New York GILL IS HOSTILE Seattle's Mayor Shows Feel ing for McCormick. WHO CAN BEAT SPOKANITE? Will Kew Official Aid Humphries, Burke or Wilson Is Question Which Wiseacres Cannot Solve. Will Tacoma Get Senator?. SEATTLE, Wash- May 8. In a re cent interview, Mayor Hiram C. Gill gave what may be considered as the prevailing Seattle idea aa to Senatorial politics. Briefly, he is hostile to B. U MoCor mlck, of Tacoma, but Is Inclined to dis regard him as having no chance J and on that basis be Is tor the King County candidate, who can defeat Miles Poln dexter, of Spokane. Which of the three King County as pirants may be the man is the problem. Through loyalty of support given to the present Mayor during the municipal cam paign, Gill naturally would go for Judge John EX Humphries. However, the indi cations are that Humphries bas reached his highest strength, and whether he could lead either Judge Thomas Burke or ex-Senator John L. Wlleon is open to doubt. Humphries is jogging along on hia cam paign very much as he has been doing for 18 months.' Both. Burke and Wilson have become active. Burke is forming a local organization, and is planning a tour of the state, commencing on Puget Sound. Wilson is striving to effect a close-knit organization of clubs in every part of the city, and he has met with considerable encouragement. Polndexter Wants Aid. Fear of the Spokane man has not been lessened by the arrival in Seattle of a number of circulars signed by Rufus R. Wilson, secretary-treasurer of the Prog ressive Republican League, asking for lists of names to whom the Polndexter organisation can write for support. . "It may interest you," says the circu lar, "to know that indications throughout the state give every assurance of suc cess, and as public opinion is ascertained from day to day we have more and more reason to be gratified and encouraged. "All that is necessary now to insure a favorable result Is reasonable diligence and activity among our friends, and we sincerely trust that you will render such assistance as lies in your power. A friendly word and a few letters from you to your friends and acquaintances in be half of Judge Poindexters nomination would be a great help, and would be highly appreciated by us all." While National Committeeman McCor mick has so shaped matters that Poln dexter will either reassert his adherence to "Lincoln Republicanism," vintage of 1910, or will leave the party of his own volition, the services of the Tacoma can didate in the present crisis are dis counted by Seattle Republicans like Mayor G1IL He says: Gill Voices Opinion. Personally, I will vote for the Kins Coualy man. who, I believe, will have the best chance. I ' am strongly opposed to Polndexter both locally and politically, and 1 hope he will be defeated; and I do not consider .Mc Cormick a serious factor. I take the ground that an active Senator would be a big factor in the development of Seattle. It is my belief that the influence which turned Army and Navy appropria tions toward San Francisco did more to up build that city than anything else. If we could get a share of those appropriations and that influence it would be of tremendous value to us. With the advisory primary a failure here, Seattle would like to believe that Pierce County is eliminated, and that McCormick, as gauged by Gill, is not a serious factor. Perhaps, in view of the long-standing rivalry between the two towns, the wish is father to the thought. If McCormick were out of the way, the lines would be cleared for a combination against the Insurgent candidate from Spokane. Senator Wilson was recently on the East Side, and he emphasized the argument of Senator Wesley L. Jones that the Puget Sound country Is entitled to the Senator, from purely a geographical standpoint and a spirit of fair play. Oregon Pioneer Called. JEFFERSON, Or.. May 8. (Special.) ' John J. Vernon, born in Cole County, Missouri, February 2, 1837. died here May 6. He moved with his parents to Texas in 1847, and from Texas to Ore- THAT ARE WEAK, NER VOUS AND RUN DOWN COME TO ME AND BE CURED THE DOCTOR THAT CURES MY FEB FOR A CURE IX UNCOMPLI CATED CASES IS lO. I am an expert specialist, have had 30 years' practice in the treatment of ailments of men. My offices are the best equipped in Portland. . My meth ods are modern and up - to - date. My cures are quick and positive. I do not treat symptoms and patch up. I thor oughly examine each case, find the cause, remove it and thus cure the ail ment. I CURE Vaxicos Veins, Contracted Ailments, Piles and Specific Blood Pol son and all Ailments of Men. CURB OR tiO PAT T am the only Specialist in Portland who makes no eharsce unless the patient is entirely satisfied with the results accomplished, and who gives a written guarantee to refund every dollar paid for services if a complete and permanent cure is not effected. air-Ci-M' Visit Dr. Lindsay's private AI"-l-t' Museum of Anatomy and know thyself in health and sickness. Admission free. Consultation free. If un able to call, write for list of questions. Office hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sun days, 10 A- M. to 1 P. M. only. DR. LINDSAY 128& Second St., Corner of Alder, Portland. Or. L. T. YEE THE CHIXESE DOCTOR Tee Son's Medicine Co. spent llfetinve study of herbs and re search in China; was granted diploma by the Emperor; won derful cure of all ailments of men and women when others failed. If you suffer, call or write to USE SON'S 3&EDI CENTS CO., 142 limt. Cor. Alder, Portland, Or. I. X. Xee. M EN gon in 1853, driving an ox team across the plains. He located near Browns ville. Linn County. He served in the Rogue River Indian wars of 1855-56. In 1S79 he moved to Eastern Washing ton, locating near Garfield, where he lived for 35 years. He was paralysed about eight years ago, his death finally resulting from the effects of the stroke. He leaves a wife, two sons, two sisters- and one brother. He had long been a consistent member of the Chris tian Church. For the past year Mr. Vernon had been a resident of this city. The remains were taken to Al bany for interment today. SUM SHINES LONG HOURS Direct Rays Pelt All hut 40 Min utes ot Warm Sunday. "With a maximum temperature of 79 degrees and a range of 29 degrees be tween S A. M. and 5 P. M., Sunday was a warm day. Of 14H hours of possible sunshine, the glorious orb was on the Job IS hours and 40 minutes, and gave good account of himself throughout that period. Consolation Is held out by the Weather Bureau in the statement that the barom eter is falling and that, white fair and warm weather is likely to continue, northwesterly winds are due. The hourly reading of the thermometer yesterday was as follows 5 J- 0;ia Noon -, , , , 70 5 ?u - si t p. m mrr 74 1 -j . 62 p. mhhi 78 a. m ,. st ; z It t lj 8 r- t PULLET HOVERS" KITTENS Real Mother Driven Off by Hen Slews at Safe Distance. DAYTON, Wash.. May 8. (Special.) A hen owned by Mrs. Chaunoey Brace In South Dayton has adopted two kittens aa her own. For several days Bho has hovered them by day and night. Returning the other morning to her setting nest she found the two kittens in the nest. Being a young hen she supposed they were her legitimate offspring and drove away their real mother. The cat has been found several times lately mewing pitifully out side the nest at a safe distance from the hen. S0009- S3HSINUHJ A1I0 Alt Supplies for Oregon Trunk Ex tension to He Bought Here. B. I". "Woodman, representing J.I. c. Henry, who has the contract for building 130 miles of the Oregon Trunk Railway A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. Baby's coming will be a time of rejoicing, and not of apprehension and fear,' if Mother's Friend is used by the expectant mother in preparation of the event. This is not a medicine to be taken internally, but a liniment to be applied to the body, to assist nature in the necessary physical changes of the system. Mother's Friend is composed of oils and medicines which prepare the muscles and tendons for the unusual strain, render the ligaments supple and elastic, aids in expanding the skin and flesh fibres, and strengthens all the membranes and tissues. It lessens the pain and danger at the crisis, and assures future health to the mother. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book con taining valuable information for expectant mothers. THE BRAD FIELD CO., ATLANTA, GA. Every Tablespoofiful Will Digest 20 Eggs Or 2yi lbs. of any kind of food that you may eat during any ordinary meal. Kodol will do this, and it is the only preparation that will. , One tablespoonful of Kodol will do you more good than a handful of Pepsin tablets or powders claim ing to be digestants. The natural digestive juices of the stomach are liquids. Kodol supplies these. The natural acids of the stomach, and what the stomach needs if weak, are supplied by Kodol, and can not be conveyed in tablet or pow der form. Kodol digests every particle of food, promotes assimilation, and thus tends to make the entire body- healthy and strong. Kodol pro motes general good health throughout the entire system. It is a mighty good thing for AS TO STAY CURED Nervous Ailments I mat only cure promptly, but I employ the only treatment that can possibly cure this trouble permanently. It is a system of local treatment entirely original with me, and is employed by no physicians oth er than myself. This may seem a broad assertion, but it is Just as substantial as It is broad. So-called "Nervous Ailments" is but a symptom of local inflammation or congestion, and a radical cure is merely a matter of restoring' normal conditions throughout the organic system, and this I accomplish thoroughly and with absolute certainty. NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL, CURED Blood Ailments I 'know these ailments completely. The system is thoroughly cleansed. The last symptom vanishes to appear no more, and all is accomplished by the use of harmless blood-cleansing remedies. ro not submit to the dangerous dosing commonly in dulged in. Such treatment merely obscures the symptoms. MV FEES are; the iowest. you PA! WHE.V C V RED. The Dr. Taylor 234 Va MORRISON' ST., PORTLAND, Office Hour 9 A. 51. to 9 P. M. Sundays lO to 1 only. Find Help in Lydia E. Pink-' ham's Vegetable Compound Hudson, Ohio. "If mothers realized . the good your remedies would do deli cate eirls I believe there would be fewer weak and ail ing women. Irreg ular and painful periods and such troubles would, be relieved at once in many cases. Lydia 1? Wnmom'a ir0, . .x .iviiuiu a , Trac table Compound la fine for ailing, girls and inn-down wo men. Their delicate t J 0V v' r Hf a0rffan3 need a tonio i 'a fc,. J, -yi q and the Compound gives new ambition and life from tha first dose." Mrs. George S trickles, Hudson, Ohio, K. No. 5, Box 82. . Hundreds of such letters from mothers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound has accomplished for them have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass. Young- Girls, Heed This. Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, head ache, dragging-down sensations, faint, ing spells or indigestion, should take immediate action to ward off the seri ous consequences and be restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by its use. If you would like special advice about your case write a confiden tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. from Madras south, vafi in the city yes terday notifying local merchants that he proposes to purchase supplies for the entire work in Portland. He will go to Shaniko, Or., today ta establish headquarters, which will be tha distributing point of supplies for all the work. you to know how good Kodol is whether you ever have dyspepsia or not. And you may have it soma day almost every one does. Then Kodol comes in very handy. And there isn't any secret, remember, about why Kodol is such a good di gestant Every tablespoonful will digest 214 pounds of any kind of food. Our Guarantee. SttaSS Kodol. If you are not benefited the druggist will at once return your mon ey. Don't hesitate; any druggist will sell you Kodol on these terms. The dollar bottle contains 2'4 times as much as the 50c bottle.' Kodol is pre pared in the laboratories of E. O. ! Witt & Co.. Chicago. DR. TAYTX1K. The Leading Specialist. Different doctors have dif ferent Ideas In regard to cures. Some call & suppres sion of symptoms a cure. They dose for drug- effects and claim that nothing; more can be done. But the real ailment remains, and will bring the real symptoms back.' again, "perhaps the same as before, but -very likely leave the patient in a much worse condition. I claim that nothing less than complete eradication of ail ment can be a real cure, t treat to remove the trouble and not merely the symp toms. I search out every root and fiber of an ailment, and I cure to stay cured. Consultation and " Advice, Free. Kither by Mail or at ALr Office, can Co. OR, c "