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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1908)
Tlin MORNING. ORKGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 190S. T015END TAKE THE HELM Expected That He Will Be come Assistant District At torney of Oregon. SOLVES A HARD PROBLEM t Trobcr of Railroad Land Grants Inder This Arrangement Would l Virtually Succeed W. C. Bris- tol for the Time Being. K. D. Townsend. the Government land grant prober. Is expected to be invested with the duties of United States Attor ney for Oregon, by being appointed As sistant District Attorney .by Attorney General Bonaparte. In this manner., Townfeni would be virtually in posses sion of Uie office, until the President shall designate the new District Attorney to succeed V. C. Bristol. It would not be necessary, by this arrangement, t0 hurry the appointment of the new Dis trict Attorney It seems necessary to do something of this sort, in order to eecure for the Gov ernment the services of a District Attor ney. Cleeton's appointment has been held up and there seems reason to be lieve that he has encountered opposition such as will block his success In landing the job. His record Is under severe in- spection and ia said to contain matters that may make it Impossible for him to be named to the office. The precise na ture of the charges against him has not been revealed, but it is known that one serious objection to him is his intimate relations with the McBride-Mitehell-Ful-ton regime; another is his alleged treach ery to Dolph, in the Senatorial election of 1SL5; still another is his whitewash of George W. Davis, the defaulting clerk of the Oregon Land Board, when he headed an Investigating committee of the Legislature in that same year.. George G. Bingham, of Salem, who was the choice of Senator Fulton and Repre sentatives Hawley and Ellis for District Attorney, when Svhuebcl was Senator Bourne's choice, was attorney for the uc faulter, Davis, and this is said to have been ono of the causes of Bingham's re jection. .Somebody Needed at Helm. The District Attorney's office is in sore need of somebody at the helm. Mr. Bris tol, the nominal officer In charge, has moved away to his private quarters and does not even visit the Government's Courthouse. Matters are coming up everj- day that call for the attention of a District Attorney. But whUe the Gov ernment wishes to drop Brisv.1), it cannot do so until it shall have found a suc cessor. Townsend's appointment as As sistant District Attorney would solve the problem and enable the Government to dispense with Bristol. Then the Oregon Senators .could light out the appointment of the new man in their own sweet way. Townsend would make an able attor ney. He Is a lawyer of considerable merit. His Investigation of the Oregon & California land grant, during the last half of last year was very thorough and Tvon him the admiration of the Department of Justice. He has been in "Washington the. lat two months, preparing 'bills of com plaint, for the coming suits of the Govern ment against the Oregon & California Railroad and against purchasers of its railroad grant lands, on account of their refusal to comply with the terms of the grants. The railroad lias repudiated the obliga tion to sell at $2.50 an acre, to actual settlers only and in tracts of not more than lfiO acres to each purchaser. The suit against the railroad will seek to have the urts forfeit the lands still held by the railroad to the Government. The railroad already has received more money from the grants than Congress originally intended. Purpose of the Suits. Or, the courts will be asked to decree that the railroad must sell its remaining lands in compliance with the terms of the grants. The' suits against the purchasers of large bodies of the land will seek to Invalidate their title, on the ground that they bought before the land was patented by the. Government, and therefore must have had full knowledge of the terms of the granting acts. v These suits are expected to be .filed in the Circuit Court in Oregon shortly, just as soon as Townsend can prepare the documents. The blocking of Cleeton's appointment has brought other candidates into the limelight. Foremost among them Is George H. Burnett, of Salem, Circuit Judge of the Third Judicial District. Judge Burnett has strong support and his Independence from .Mitchell .politics makes him an open field where Cloeton finds vigorous objection. Judge Wolvetton's friendship for Judge Burnett is counted as a strong element in Burnett's favor. Chit-Chat of Sporting World TOMMY BURNS tucked away another British sucker. When Tommy returns to our shores, he will bo so well sup plied with English shillings and pence that he will be able to tell Jack Johnson to take his noiso away. This is the season of the year when the baseball player sneaks into the cellar and oils his bats, and the base ball fans sit by the tire and think up a lot of torrid remarks to hurl at the umpire. The shame of it is that neither will be used. Kasketball has done one thing: it has given a lot of young ladies a chance to parade in knee skirts. You will notice by the pictures that girls with bowed limbs are absent from the line-up. A subscriber writes to inquire whether Dan Kelly can run a mile. Undoubtedly he can and so can anyone else if a policeman is in "hot pursuit.'.' Charley Street, who caught for the Seals last season, says a player cannot keep in condition on the Coast. Players of the Street stripe, who play the booze route, couldn't keep in con dition In heaven. TEX ROl'ms, BUT NO DECISION I'lynn Does Most of the Forcing, but Is Badly Punished. 1.03 ANGBbES. Feb. 11. Jack Twin Sullivan and Jim Flynn fought a 10-round no-declslon fight before tho Pacific Ath letic Club here tonifiht. It was on the whole a poor exhibition. Flynn did most of tho forcing, but Sullivan landed the larger percentage of the blows and pun- ished his opponent more severely than he was himself hurt. There was mutli wrest ling and in-fighting. . AUTOS START LOXG JOURNEY Will Go Overland I-Yom New York to Paris. . EW YORK, Feb. 11. Three auto mobllists in a big- foreign car started today on a 22,000-mile overland jour ney from New York to Paris. The start was made' from the Pulitzer building and the first stage of the jour ney will be completed at Philadelphia. From there the automobilists will strike out straight across the conti nent. The occupants of the car are Eugene rle Louvier, Slaurice Proeghe and Max Hohmann. The regularly organized i New York to Paris run, with three ' French, one Italian, one German and 1 one American entrant, will be started J tomorrow at 11 A. M. ' . ' O'BUIEX-WARD BOLT DRAW iatilic Coast Fighter Is Kept on the Defensive. CHARLKSTON, W. Va., Feb. 11. The ten-round battle here tonight between Jack O'Brien, of Philadelphia, middle weight champion, and Bob Ward, of San Francisco, heavyweight champion of the Pacific Coast, resulted in no de cision. O'Brien had the better of his heavier opponent, who remained on the defensive until the last two-rounds and took punishment without flinching. Dog Sliow in Xew York. NEW YORK, Feb. 11. More than 2000 dogs were benched at the Madi son Square Garden today for the an nual muster of the finest 'of their breed, under the auspices of the West minster Kennel Club. Some new breeds and new specimens of old breeds were shown, including old Irish wolf hounds, which have not been seen at a dog show In this city for years. An Interesting feature of the show will be a contest Thursday night of the dogs recently added p the New Y'ork police force, which will be ex hibited protecting a patrolman being attacked, attacking a suspect and stopping an escaping prisoner. RETURNS FH0N THE GIVE INDIAN WOMAN DIES, BUT COMES BACK AGAIN. Warns Drunkard to Beware of the Fire World, Where She Was, Then Dies Again. PEKDLETOK, Or., Feb. 11. (Special.) A remarkable story of the dead coming buck to life, and made the more remarka ble by reason of the fact that the resur rected one claims to have descended to the very gates of "the fire world," and to have been sent back by the gate keeper, comes frqm Toppenish, Wash., in a letter from Rev. George Waters, an Indian Methodist minister on the Yakima reservation, to Rev. E. J. Conner, a Presbyterian minister on the Umatilla reservation. Waters says an Indian woman appar ently died near Simcoe, about a week ago, as the result of a protracted spree. She was noted as a drunkard. . About an hour after she died she was -washed and prepared for burial. .. She was then laid out to wait for the arrival of the coffin, but at tho end of half a day she suddenly came back to life. At first the woman's terrified lamenta tions were too incoherent to be intelligi ble, but she managed finally to tell those who gathered around that she had de scended to the "fire world," a great place filled with darkness, and that a man there told her this, was the place where all drunkards came, and told her to go back and warn those who were following in her footsteps. She was unable to give any very accu rate, description of the future abode of drunkards and said she had not seen anything whatever of heaven. She did say. however, that she had heard beau tiful music and great throngs singing new songs. She lived for a couple of days and died without hope, moaning that she was lost. Tho statements in the letter are con firmed by Albert Barnhart. a Umatilla Indian, who returned yesterday from the Yakima reservation. THIEVES PLY THEIR TRADE Several Cases of House-Breaking Are Reported to Police. I,ast night was a busy one for thieves and house-breakers, several cases being reported to the police. G. D. Goldberg, who resides at 811 Kelly street, found that his house had been entered by two men who fled without taking- any plunder, on hearing his key turn in the front door. Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnson, living at 44 Sixth street, were awak ened shortly after retiring by a man who entered their bedroom, with a mask covering his face. He also fled without any loot. Rooms in the Sentinel Hotel, at 4S1 Sherlock avenue, were entered and sev eral articles of clothing and jewelry taken, J. B. Frost, one of the roomers, being the heaviest loser. Frank White, who lives at the Worklngman's Home, at Second and Davis streets, was held up at Second and Couch streets while on his way home at a late hour. He was confronted by three men with drawn knives, who robbed him of 25 cents, all the money he had. David McPherson, engineer of the Peninsula Lumber Company, who re sides at 310 Boulevard street, was on his way home between 12:30 and 1 o'clock this morning when stopped at the corner of Front and Davis streets by a man who thrust a revolver in .his face and went through his pockets, robbing him of $15. SAL00NMAN BREAKS LAW Arrested for Having Music in Place After Hours. ' K. R. Rice, proprietor of a saloon at 148 Sixth ' street, was arrested this morning between 12 and 1 o'clock by Policeman Anderson for breaking the city 'ordinance which prohibits the playing of pianos in barrooms after midnight. When taken to the Police Station Rice was very indignant, nnd called the officer who made the arrest a "regular rube." "This man is entirely too fresh," shouted Rice in a loud voice. "I won't stand for this. He has been on the beat only two nights, and I guess he wants to make a record for himself. Nobody has objected to the music be fore. He ain't onto the game yet.. This is an outrage." The Sergeant of Police informed Rice that he had broken the law and would have to answer to the Judge for the charge. Vallc.lo, Cal. E. K. Scott. pas.er; . F ThompMm, water tendfr;. K. V. Baker and 1). Lewis, timt-clat.8 flremen. scalded aboard the crulHfr St. I.onle yesterday, have im proved sinoe being brought to the Navy-yard ATHLETIC TICKET IS VOTED Regularly Nominated Candi dates, With One Excep tion, Are Elected. FRANK E.-WATKINS LOSES Pays Penalty for Active Support of Opposition ltesult Indorsement of Multnomah .Club's Policy. Morgan's Plan Is Defeated. The regularly nominated candidates for directors of the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club, with the exception of Frank E. Watklns, -were elected at the annual meeting of the club last night. The meeting was the largest and most enthusiastic gathering In the history of the club. The winning can didates, who were chosen to till the six vacancies expiring this month, are: Rev. A. A. Morrison, J. F. EVing, Irv ing Rohr, B. D. Sigler, Halvon H. Rasch and George W. Simons. ' The result of the election indicates that the policy advocated by the promoters of the de feated ticket Is too radical to be adopt ed at this time, for the members clear ly demonstrated by their vote that the present policy of the administration is satisfactory in every particular. During the early part of the meeting the reports of the various officers and the proposal to admit athletic members to all the rights of the club, as made at the meeting of the directors by E. E. Morgan last week, were read. Mor gan's proposition was lost by a stand ing vote. The reports showed the different depart ments of the club to be in a most flourish ing condition, and are creditable testi monials to the committees in charge of the various branches of the club's ac tivities. Big Gain in Membership. The report of the membership commit tee, of which T. . Morris Dunne is chair man, shows that there are now enrolled on the club books 2004 members, a net gain of 235 over the total shown by the report for 1907. One of the most gratify ing features of the membership report is the addition of 51 life members during the year just ended. The committee expresses a hope that this will be bettered during 19C8. A most successful season is reported by Chairman Edgar E. Frank of the in door athletic committee. During the past year the receipts to the club from boxing and wrestling bouts and like entertain ments were $2,626.05, and the expenses only J3S3.15, leaving a most flattering balance on the right side of the ledger and evi dencing the popularity of mat and ring events. After the acceptance of the reports of the various committees, the annual elec tion of directors' became the order of business. C. F. Swigert, chairman of the. nomi nating committee, placed In nomination the names of Jamas F. Ewing, B. D. Sigler, Irving Rohr, George W. Simons, Halvon H. Rasch and Frank E. Watklns. A. B. McAlpin then took the floor and opposed the candidacy of Mr. Watklns on the ground that Watkins had i een active in promoting the athletic or oppo sition ticket, and proposed to the mem bers that they select Dr. A. A. Morri son in place of Mr. Watkins. This sub stitution was practically favored In a speech made by Professor Hugh H. Herdman. E. E. Morgan, of the board of direc tors, was- called upon to place in .nomi nation the athletic ticket, which he had been active in promoting, but declined, calling upon Frank J. Lonergan to pro pose the ticket. Mr. I-onergan then proposed the name of Martin Pratt as a candidate for director. The nomination was seconded by Herbert W. Greenland. Mr. Pratt, however, declined to become a candidate, but in spite of this fact he received a large complimentary vote. Mr. AVatkins took the floor and, excepting, to the remarks of A. B. McAlpin, de fended the stand -he had taken. W. v. Banks spoke, advocating the candidacy of- Mr. Watkins, and several other mem bers made brief talks advocating various nominees. How the' Vote Stood. The vote, when all the ballots had been counted, stood as follows: Halvon W. Rasch, 258; B. D. Sigler, 253: George W. Simons, 230; Irving Rohr, 213; James F. Ewing, 192; A. A. Morrison, 171; Frank E. Watkins, 138; Martin Pratt, 97; Dan Bellinger. 52; W. P. Sinnott, 1, and Hugh H. Herdman, 1. "The result of the election will make no difference in my attitude toward the club." said Frank E. Watkins last night. "I have always worked hard and faith fully for what I thought best for the club and shall continue to do so in the future. I am a Multnomah man and as such will assist the winged 'M' at any and all times that my services may be of any assistance." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Joseph M. Healy and Walter J. -Burns, trustee, to ravld and Jane I.. Henderson, lot 13, block 19. AVaverlelifh Heights Add $ 500 Moore Investment Co. to August Schaefers. lot IS. block 8. Vernon .200 Harriet Opitz to David N. Brown, lots 1. block 106, University Park. 1 Georite W. Allen and wife to Victor Land Co.. lots 3. 4. block 4. Henrya Fourth Add 50 B. Goldberg; and wife to Sheldon F. Ball and wife, s. y, of lo 11. block 1. Ftrland j Eugene Rosencrantz and wife 'to Sheldon F. Ball and wife, S. H of lot 11 and all of lot 12. block 1, Flrland ' 315 1". C. Shuholm and wife to John Carr lot 5. block 34. Multnomah 500 John Gantenbeln and wife to Henry Harkson. lot . block 2. Central Al blna 473 Moore Investment Co. to W. K Shoemaker, lot 17. block 36, Ver non 435 Moore Investment Co. to T. C. Staley, lot 18. block 50, Vernon 425 Ernest House and wife to P. A. Mar luam. Jr.. lots 41. 43. 45, 47, block 82. Irvington Park . . . . 50 Warren .r. Burden and wife to Lexis E. Basford. lota 9. 10. block 2, Hunter's Add j Walter E. Shearer and wife to Guv Ielano. 2 acres commenrlnr at . point 1392.52 feet E. and 754.02 feet K. from 14 section corner in W. line of Sec. 33. t. 1 N. R. 2 E 1,000 Genrire F. Stivers and wife to C. W. Wester and r. B. Thomas, block 85. Portsmouth Add. 15,000 Security Saving x- Trust Co., trustee, to H. J. Biqg-er, Jr., lot 7, block 64. Irvlnprton 3,500 T. IT. Stimson and wife' to Louisa Olcese. lot 10. block 14. Hawthorne ' First Add 2,500 Sycamore Real Estate Co. to J. R. n.-uglass. lot s. block 12s Kern Park ' . : 800 T. J. Clary to William W. Sterling; and wife, lots 27, 29, 29. 30, 31. 32. Sunshine Park 350 Peter Schmeer and wife to E. C. Worth. W. 4 of lot 8 and W. ", of N. 10 feet of lot 7. block 3. Garri son's Subdivision to East Portland . 1.300 O. W. Taylor and wife to Carl Phu- holm. lot !, block 9. S. Sunnyside. 750 John Edward Bonebrlght and wife to John Merer and wife, lot 26 and W. 8 1-3 feet of lot 25. block 1. Eden flala ft.M) DOWN X. M. McDanlel and wife to Helen B. M. Klnearson, lot 2, block 1, Falling Add 350 James F. Hart et al. to Alder Realty Co., W. 75 feet of lots 7, 8, block 15, city 1.800 Isaac Mitchell and wife to Myrtle R. ' Seater. lots 4, 5. block 11, Arleta Park No. 2 1,200 Franklin Drake to John Johnson, lots 1. 2. block 54,- Caruthers Add. to Caruthers 4,300 Frank LaBell to Rose LaBell. lot 11, block 6. Laurelwood Add 1 Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to Eliza beth A. Evans, lots 2, 3, block 62, Sunnyside Third Add 1 George W. McCoy ta Victoria M. Car . son, lots 7, 8, block 11, Capltan Add. 1 Bert Noble and wife to Oliver A. Ap ple, lot 17. block 19. Portsmouth.. . 820 E. H. Oilman and wife to David N. Brown, lots 1, 2, block 106, Uni versity Park- 1 Gregory E. Matlin and wife to S. V. Davldor, lots 1, 9, 10, block 2, Third Electric Add 2.000 E. B. Holmes and wife to Georgia S. Blrrell. s. of lot 3 and all of lot 4. block. 23, Irving-ton 1,500 William C. Smith and wife to James T. Lawler, undivided one-eighth of lots 7. 8. block 21, Highland 1 F. p. Towie and wife to James T. lAwler, undivided one-eighth of lots 7. 8. block 21, Highland..... . 1 Title Guarantee 4b Trust Co. to E. D. Tlmms. lots 29, 30. block 2. Eden dale 1 E. D. and Emma Timms to Mike, and Ottllle Arndt, lots 29, 30, block 2. Edendale : . . .' COO Mountain View Cemetery Association to William Sherwood, lot 76. said cemetery 10 George Knight Clark and wife to G. N. Versteeg. block 6. subdivision of tracts 1. 4, Fernwood 4,000 Thomaa A. Clarke and wife to Ore gon Electric Railway Co.. W. 12 feet of lot 9. block 48, Fulton Park 10 Arleta Land Co. to Charles and W. -A. Starker, lots 19.. 20, block 2. Lester Park 10 August J. Hagen and wife to F. 8. Schroeder and 'wife, lot 11, block 13, Albina 650 August J. Hageh and wife to John R. Daniels and wife, lot 12, block 13. Albina 650 Fred T. and Mary Llsco to Henrlette Zimmermann et al.. lot "1," Cllf . ford Add. tq Albina 475 George Rueck and wife to Nlckolaus -Spady, lot 12, block 17. Lincoln Park 305 David Goodsell and wife to Florence . A. Converse, lot 16, block 4, Colum bia Heights . . . 1O0 -Hartman & Thompson to Nancy Jane Fulton, lots 1, 2, block 83, Rose City Park 1.100 Hartman & Thompson to Nancy Jane City Park - 850 Fulton, lots 3. 4. block 83, Rose C. H. Piggott to A. F. Kriesel. lot "B," block ; lot 4, block 6; lots 1. 2. block 7, Glencoe Park 85 James A. Vawter and wife to Ellson T. Jackson, lots 23, 24. block 9, Highland Park : 630 R. H. Mason and wife to W. H. Scott, lot 17. block 74, Sellwood 4,000 S. E. and G. L. Webb to S. E. Puckett, lot 8. block 2, Webb's Add 90 Sycamore Real Estate Co. to B. A. Koehler. lots 85, 36, block 7, Kern Park 810 P. J. McDonald et al. to Robert B. Beat, lot 7, block 1, Central Albina 500 C. E. Jeremiah and wife to Jay Hemstead Davis, lot 2, block 62, Woodstock - 10 Jacob Schaefer to Allan R. Joy. 70 acres in Sec. 4. T. 1 S., R. 5 E 1 Eastern Investment Co. to Allan R. Joy, E H of W. H of Sec. 4, T. 1 S., R. 5 E. 1 Peter Conrad to Allan R. Joy. 70 acres, in Sec; 4. T. 1 S., R. 3 E. . . . 1 Rebecca A. Morrison to Bertha M. Morrison, lot 17, block 10, West Piedmont 500 W. H. Nunn and wife to Otto P. Res- sel. lot 5. block 20, North Irvington ' 400 Thomas Foley and wife to Minnie McMahon. lot 10 and S. H of lot 8, block 7, Highland Park '. . "150 David Allan and wife to John Car mody, lots 1. 2, block 19, Tremont Place 1 James p. Kirby and wife to Albert S. ' Rape. N. 100 feet of E. 60 feet of W. 290 feet of block N," In M. Patton tract 600 G. G. Gammans and wife to H. J. and Catherina Schemer, lots 1. 2, block 12, Evelyn 1 S. B. Lelghton and wife to Frank Chandler, beginning at point which is s. W. cor. of tract described on deed from Hiantha and Seldon Murrav to H. I Darr. thence along W. boundary of said traot 42.92 , feet, thence E. 112 feet to point In W. line of E. 32d St., ' thence S. 42.92 feet to point in S. boundary of said above tract, thence W. 113 feet to beginning 10 Thomas Frank and wife to Clarence L. Teigh, N. H of lota 1, 2, block 1, Mayor Gates Add 8O0 M. T. Hargrove and wife to Gust A. Hultquist. 8. Vt of block 4, consist- . ing of lots 14 to 26, block 4, Vaugh ton Park 1.214 Total ....159,334 Have your abstracts made by the Security Abstract & Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Com. ENGINEERS TAIL TO ACT Believed They-Will Insist on the Present Rule. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11. The com mittee of the Marine Engineers' Associa tion which met tonight t$ consider the principles laid before them by the Ship owners' Association of San Francisco adjourned without having taken any de cisive action on the matter. The com mittee will prepare a communication to the shipowners containing the demands of the men on the steam schooners and this will be presented to the committee of the owners before the end of this week. It is believed the engineers will demand that the present rule laid down by them that all vessels out of San Francisco going north of Crescent City or south of Point Conception shall carry three en gineers will be one of the conditions to be presented. The owners say they will not concede this point. Passed Dovenby In October. VICTORIA. B. C, Feb. 11. The British ship Hiltson. which arrived -this morn ing -at Esquimau,' reports having spoken the over-due ship Dovenby. 171 days from Cardiff for Valparaiso, near the equator in the Atlantic early in October. Mad Dog Is Shot. A mad dog frothing at 'the mouth badly COUGH u CcngHColds CROUP. SORE THROAT, TOKBXns, i IWJT isjrr Cow HI THHOATand LUNGS. '-vf: jaTprtce 23 entTcl ,U' L:-? fT WW j ma BEHEST! (ill l see that the next the test of time will prove whether ESerdyou or not tliey have established the ilk tws. right to be called the best Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has had thirty-five years of sale and use, and has cured coughs and colds Under all conditions, in all countries and clim ates, and the verdict today is that it has no equal. reliable qualities of "The Malleable," for no range, of inferior construction could be offered on such liberal and far-reaching payment terms. In this splen did cooking apparatus the work of skilled range-builders is combined with the very best material and finish, together with those features of construction that enable the cooking and baking to be done ideally and economically. We offer to accept your old stove or range in exchange, for which the most rea sonable allowance will be made. THESE Vlt. SPECIALS SUGGEST TIMELY BUYING The following for today's and tomorrow's selling in the Basement Dept. Heavy galvanized Mop Pails in two sizes: Wringer Attachment: 12-quart size; special 40v No. 2 size; special.' $1.00 14-quart size; special 45 3.si,z,e5 ' V S1'25 Vit nr -i Russwm patent Food Choppers: Combination Wringing Mop ; special. . .55? No 1 speeial .$1.00 Extra heavy galvanized Wash Tubs, with No. 2 size; special $1.25 BATH RUGS-THREE SIZES SPECIALLY PRICED Today in the Carpet Section Sixth Floor reversible and washable Rugs, in several patterns fast colors of red, green and brown. 27x5"4:-in., regular $2.25 value; special ..$1.25 30x60-in., . regular $3.25 value; special $1.75 30x72-in., regular $3.50 value; special $2.00 Phone Exchange 34 Regarding the Exchange of Your Old in Furniture. frightened a number of residents on Holladay avenue last niht. The animal ran down the street, yelpinff and snapping at paesersby, and caused a ' scramble among pedestrians. The cry of "mad WHY Women have so much to go through In life that It Is a pity there Is so much needless suffering from back ache, headache, dizziness, languor and other common aohe and Ills of kid ney complaint; Doan's Kidney Pills have broughj new life and strength to thousands of women afflicted In this way. Women are' prone to kidney trouble. They have so much indoor work to do, so much lifting', bending and stoop ing, they are bound by custom to tight, heavy clothing. They get little outdoor exercise, and any little cold may bring on a kidney weakness. Don't worry if you feel tired and dragged out If you have backache and bearing-down pain, headache, dizzy spells, faintness and lack ambition. Don't think it's some trouble peculiar to the sex. Men suffer In the same why when they have kidney trouble. Ask yourself this question: "Are my kidneys well?" The condition of the kidney secretions may give you an answer. If there is a brick-dust sediment, or a stringy settling In the urine; If passages are too frequent anj( copious, or scanty and painful. It Is time to begin, using Doan's Kidney Pills. Delay may run you Into Bright's disease or diabetes. Doan's Kidney Pills are a special DOAN'S Sold by all dealers. Price 50 T0UK CREDIT! U IS COOP I A GOOD EVERY one desires to establish for himself a good name, but it takes time to win the confidence of your fellow men. Truth and per severance are the alternate rungs on the ladder of success, and he who reaches the top must make no false step. There are hundreds of cough medicines with all sorts of names, nlo'vmina - trt V m Viocf -Vmf THF'lVfALLEABLE 1 lll-l'lADE IN SOUTH BEND OUR SPECIAL OFFER DURING THIS WEEK IS TO INSTALL THIS INDE- ipSTRUCTIBLE RANGE ON THE LIBERAL ONE DOLLAR ONE DOLLAR A strong inducement to the and one that is thoroughly & GIBBS: C0MPLETEH005E-FORni5HER5f dog" was taken up and everybody within hearing sought the nearest means of escape from the open street. Some ran into houses and men vaulted fences Into strnnge yards. Between I.arrabee and WOMEN SUFFER "Gvery Picture feMi Tells JJ Story KIDNEY PILLS cents. FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo, N. Y., Proprietors NAME Careful selection of the drugs, intelligent and skillful compound ing, the entire absence of opium, chloroform, or any other harmful ingredient, and the absolute purity of every article that goes into its composition, has built up and sus tained its good name. These are the things you should remember, and the next time you want a cough medicine, it is worth while "to see that you get Chamber lain's and secure the virtues which a good name implies. v Every dealer who sells a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy guarantees it to give satisfaction or he will refund the money. RANGE IN YOUR HOME PAYMENT TERMS IN THIRTY DAYS PER WEEK THEREAFTER intending Range-buyer, convincing of the ever- Bath Exclusive Designs in Imported and Domestic Wall Fapers Crosby streets Policeman Leaving, who had been attracted ""fcy the commotion, took a hand in matters and ended the scare by a well-directed shot from his re volver. medicine for the kidneys, -and do not affect the bowels or any other organs. There Is not a particle of poison in them Just tho pure roots and herbs that Nature Intended for curing the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure every form of kidney trouble. Read the testi mony of a woman of your own city, perhaps a neighbor. Portland Testimony Mrs. A. S. Cummings, 241 Clackamas street, Portland, Oregon, says: "I am always pleased to say a good word for Doan's Kidney Pills, and readily con firm the statement I gave some years ago In their favor, after they had re- ' lleved me of kidney trouble. This com plaint had clung to mo for a long time, and often the attacks of pain In my back were so acute as to be almost unbearable. There was also a dull, heavy aching in the region of my kid neys, and though I was constantly us ing remedies, the annoyance still con tinued. -The irregular actfon of the kidney secretions showed that my suf fering arose from the kidneys, and when Doan's Kidney Pills were rec ommended to me, I procured a supply at the Laue-Davls Drug Co. They not ' only eradicated the pains In my back, but strengthened the kidneys and Im proved my health." 'li'; uuuun BEHTOY IS: CoogKCoMs CROUP. SORE THROAT, antra, THROAT and LUNGS. i I'! iimm ifr Price 25 cents H Price, 25c. Large size, 50c MAKE TOUR j OWN TERMS Jj