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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1909)
V - "the MORNING ORKGOMAX. TirTJRSD.Vr, NOVEMBER 25, 19Q9. AMERICANS ARE JftiLED BY ZELAYA ;Punishment Follows Neglect to :! . Contribute Money to War Fund. 'BUSINESS MEN VICTIMS Jommrrcial Traveler Who lleathes I' fw Orleans Gives Out News - Kegardins Situation In Nicaragua. i ZfTT-AYA MAT RESIGN. PANAMA. Nt. -t A prominent Nlaracwan resident hefe who sent a message to Ir. Julian lri&s. Min ister Of.noral. has received a Teply from that official that FresMent Zelaya la thinking of rei-lning hl office beraua of threatened Amerl caa Intervention. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 24. A cahle . pi am from Panama today says that Kd frar S. Harris, of Columbus. ., an Amer ican connr.t rcial tr.ivel.T. who has been vmring Central America, declared that several Americans arc In jail at Alan "ua and otiier p'aces in Nicaragua, hav MnV' be-n arrested on ord as from Zelara. i.Kvery American In business in Nicar nijiia who refused to contribute to the war funj levied by Z lny t was arrested and thrown in prison. Harris says. A few of the Americans arrested bought t their way t.ut of jail by paying the price 'f'fmar.dod, rut a number are Still held Incommunicado. Harris says It is unsafe for Americans to appear in thi S'.cti.m of Nlcaracua controlled by Zelaya. He was himself runjected to Jibra and Insults at Corinto ;audle:t the place on the first available -10 ARK SHOT FOR CIIEKKIXG Salvador's President .Denies ltu- , morcd Trouble In Ills Country. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. II The steamer City of Vara, which arrived here today from Central American ports, brought a report to the cRuct that 40 citizens of Corinto were shot to death recently by onier of President Z"!aya, for having re ceived with cheers the news of an insur gent victory. The town of Corinto was under a heavy gunrd while the City of Para was there, and her passengers made r.o attempt to go ashore. A communication from President Fig neroa of Ralva.ior was received today by II llejia. consul-general of that country in this city, d-nyliiff that trouble exists" in the land. Reports of disturbances, the Vresel'pt (r.M, were bnsed on the fact -that a number of citizens had conceived l'j:e idea of organizing In Nicaragua a force to invade Salvador. " Tle malcontents, however, were ar retted In Honduras, where they are now iifld. ARREST SOT IS NICARAGUA Cannon and Groce In Costa Rica When Arrested, Revolutionist Says. '"PANAMA. Nov. "1. A Nicaraguan revolutionist who has jiut arrived here from iiluefields reports that Cannon and Groce, Americans executed by the Zelayan government, were simply taking bearing eights from a height In Costa Rica and were not on Nic-araguan terri tory at' all when they were captured. They were with only three soldiers "of the revolution when Zelaya's troops crossed the frontier and put them under arrest. Cannon nnd Groce were then taken to El Castello. an old fort on the Colorado River, where, according to the S'ory of the revolutionists, they were tortured and shot 24 hours after their capture. REIiFL VICTORY NOW DENIED f"eni Detained ly (Government Forces, According to Zelaya. ... NEW PRLEAN3. Nov. 24. A denial of reports of a victory having been won by t!;e revolutionists of Nicaragua was re- ived tonight from President Zelaya. To "his consul. Frnnclsvo Altschul. Zelaya ' cabled: "News given out as to the capture of Ci lr.andet'a nnd-M Viejo faUe. The ln- t Tior is aniet and General Saenz is now ' d'-tained by our authorities." It was' reported that General Saenz. ;a former minister of war of Nicaragua, had ld a victorious force acainst these s towns, situated near the Pacific Coast of "Nicaragua. JIAXAGFA MAKES DENIAL Nicaratrtia Authorities Insist No Americans Are in Jail. ; -MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. 24. The .rerMirt that Ze'aya has put Americans in jail because of their refusal to con . tribute to the war fund isdeclared un true. Americans here have been assured ,by the government that they are per fectly tare. No Americans ar- in jail at Managua, .aud no reiut;?t h.as be.-n made, accord ing to the government's statement, for .contribution for the war or for any other pjrposes. KV ORLEANS AWAITS ORDERS Nary Department Holds Cruiser at San Francisco. WASHINGTON. Nov. "4. In view of t'ie situation In Nicaragua, the Navy Department will issue no orders to the protected cruiser New Orleans, now at tan Francisco, to sail, as Intended, for the Orient until it !s seen whether she wiil be neetied in Nicarapuan waters. ROSEBERY WARNS PEERS j (Tar.tinue.l From First J'ape.) surprise themselves. He looked with ji.uch apprehension to the result of an appeal to the country mixed with such other Issues as would be raised. Lords "Thrive on Menaces." ' "I do not speak of menaces." he said. 'The Hoi;se of Ixirds has lived on men Bees ever since I can remember, and it !s stl'.l thriving. Rut the menaces now iscd are usrd by ni""n bent on having a siri;lo chamber. Their efforts are revo lutionary in essence, if not in fact." Dos'.insr with the q-.iestin of the reform r.f the Hiiii'D of Lords, which Lord Rose iier.v has long advocated, he expressed the conviction that no final adjtietmeVt of the differences between the two houses could ever be arrived at without some form of referendum. " He denounced the. budget' In the' strongest terms, and said tat one maxim burned into them by bitter ex perience was that tnere should be no taxation without representation. "Dlsregasd for that maxim." he said. Tost us the United States of America, and we are not likely to offend against it again." Armaments Threaten Bankruptcy. Lord Rosebery contended that the budget taxed the Lords freely" and abundantlv without their having a word to say or to vote in the matter, j After referring to the budget as hav- f ing spread over the country want of confidence and want 01 creuii. . worst diseases which .could affect com- S . p ' t ope rotrrpl that he could n not support the resolution, i.ora mmut ,( senr Imvintr DOken ry 50 'minutes. His picturesque and glowing eloquence produced a iremeruioua .-i-fect leaving his hearers somewnat be wildered. There waan immedia.e exoaus l . .1iJt,.c: the flltuatloil In till lobbies and. although the dabata con tinued until nnanigm. iu i" neeches took rather t.ie form of an antl-climax. New Laws denounced. -i:Tnu onnUA of tiia altnor nal manner In which the budget was driv ing capital out of the country. He de clared that all the proposed new Ias were bad and unnecessary. All, tl.e money required, he. contended, might have been raised by Import duties, not only without injury to business and employment, but with actual benefit to bLoYd Cunon will resume the debate to morrow. It is impossible tonight to judge the effect of Rusebery's warning. It Is known already that a largo sect on of the Unionist peera held grave doubts as to the txpediency of Lord Lansdownc. course, and there is almost certain to be a large number of abstentions when the resolution comes to a vote. 'o Power to Adjonrn. The prolongation- of the debate, in the House of Lords Into next week is be cause there is no machinery to bring a discussion in this chamber to a close, all tiie peers expressing a desire to Vak bavins full right U do so It was announced tonight that lii House of Commons would adjourn to morrow until L'evmber 1. when Mr. Asquith. Prime 'Minister, will make an iniDortant statement explaining the policy of the go-crnment in view of tr.e re iection of th budget, which is antici pated. . ' w Nothing has been learned as to what the ministers decided at today's council beyond the decision to call a parliament meeting. ' ROSEBERY'S FLAN RIDICULED Speech Will Have Slie''t Effect on Action of Lords. LONDON. Nov. IS. From the tone of editorials in London morning papers. Lord Rosebery'a ro;rtarka!31e oration, which, from a rhetorical viewpoint, is universally lauded, probably will have slight effect on the attitude of the peers. Rosebery Is dubbed the "Hamlet of British politics" and his characteristic Infirmity of purpose is. regarded as having received another striking illustration. The proposal, whloh he made half seriously in the course of his speech, that the House of Lords should delegate 150 of the most distinguished peers to vote on Lans downe's motion, as being a method more likely to impress the country than a lange vote of a heterogenous gathering of peers, many of whom have no claim to distinc tion and seldom attend the debates, is commented upon with almost ridicule. The prolongation of the debate in the House of Lords delayed the government a plans and no decision has been reached is to what course shall be followed re garding the dissolution of Parliament. A movement has been started In favor of a great pracrtrrl demonstration of Londoners outside of Parliament cm the night the House of Lords rects the budcet as a protest against the Lords 'action. ' - - CABINET READY FOR BATTLE Liberal Farty to Be Convened Promptly to Outline Campaign. LONDON. Nov. 24.-At a prolonged meeting of the Cabinet today, held to dis cus, the crisis arising from Unl Us downe's motion to withhold from the budget bill the consent of the House of Irds, it was decided to call an imme diate meeting of the Liberal party for the purpose of outlining a plan -of caro tin "parliamentary circles It is believed that the House of Commons will be pro rogued as early as next Tuesday, follow ing Premier Asquith's announcement or the government's decision. Tills means, probably.' an appeal to the country earlier than had been expected, quite likely during the first week of the new year. COflnlEPOpillSHEO EXPLORER S SECRETARY WILL TAKE IT TO DENMARK. Records Go Just as Made in Arctic. Cook IDjs Been Writing Fnll Report. NEW YORK. Nov. H. The records which Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the Arctic explorer, will submit to the Vniversity of Copenhagen, in proof of his claim that he reached the North Pole on April -I, 110S. are today in completed form. Walter Lonsdale, secretary, to Dr. Cook will sail tomorrow on the steamer V-nited States for Copenhagen, taking with him the records. Dr: Cook's re port, which accompanies the records, contains between 25.000 and 30.000 words. "1 don't think the general public un derstands the work we have been do ing." .said Mr. Lonsdale. "It has been said that we were "preparing records." Such a statement is inaccurate. Tho original records go to the university just ns thev were made by Dr. Cook m the Arctic regions. What w have been pre paring is the report to accompany them." Mr. Lonsdale expects to reach qppen hagen December 7. " peary pays visit to taft Thinks South Pole Easier to Reach Than North Pole. WASHINGTON. Nov. 24. Commander I Robert E. Peary announced today that he ! would not go on the lecture platform. He called at the hite House touay to pay his respects to the President. Peary said that In his opinion the con quest cf the South Pole would lie easier than that of the North, because the South Pole is surrounded by a continent or group of Islands cemented together by Ice. Because horses are scarce In Madasas-nr a troop of native cavalry, used for-scouting, has been mounte4 on oxen. Bid IS CHOSEN FOR LOWS JO Chief California Counsel for Southern Pacific Goes .East. DUNNE TO. SUCCEED HERRIN Claim Is Made That California - Judge or Government Attorney Will Fill Herrin Shoes With S. P. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Nor. 24. (Spe cial )TV- Y. Herrin, chief counsel of the Southern Taciflc and for many years Southern Pacific boss of California, is to so to New York and assume the lesal headship of all the Harriman sys tf.msthe. place held by Judge R. S. Lovett before he was promoted to the place left vacant by llarriman's death. Such was the news that came from New York through a confidential and re sponsible source today, and it was duly credited in Wall street, where the fame of Herrin as a lawyer and organizer has preceded him. On this news came a lot of specula tion as to who would have Herrin's place in California. One rumor had it that United States Attorney Robert T. Devlin would .leave the Government service and step into Herrin's shoes and salary. Another supposition has been that Peter F. Dunne, who has been Herrin's legal assistant for a long time.' would step into his chiefs place In California. Then tho idea ha been that Devlin might ba offered Dunne's place. On this the gossips built up a theory that- Dunne would be lei t to run the legal department and that Jere T. Burke. Herrin's first lieutenant in'polltics. would be recognized as tho head of- a separate political bureau. Rurke. has heen the practical head of the. railroad polities ever since Harriman began to use Herrin In weightier affairs. WATCH TOWN WROUGHT VP OVER KILLING. Aiitemortem Statement of Man De clares ' Woman Slew. Latter Denies. WALTHAM, Mass.. Nov. 24. Unable to place credence in' the antemortcn state ment of Clarence V. Glover that he was shot Saturday night by Hattle Le Blanc, or to believe the story of the Le Blanc girl that Glover committed suicide, the Waltham police today conducted their in vestigation Into the mystery on the theory that a third party will be able to furnish a satisfactory solution. The home of Mrs. Glover, the widow, is guarded by' police and Mrs. Glover has been notified that if she leaves it she will be arrested. Authorities expressed the opinion today that the Le Blanc girl will alter her story that (plover committed suicide after he had trietl to- attack her, and will be able tos relate facts regarding a third person concerned in the shooting. They also will seek to ascertain if Airs. Glover cannot give them information as to the identity of the third person. The suicide story told by the .prisoner Is not considered seriously by the police, as one of the wounds was In the back and could not have been self-inflicted. COMEDY WRITER SUICIDE Mrs. Hubbard, Dying, Says Manager Stole Her Best Work. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24. Mrs. Grace Hub bard, whose ambition was to add to the world's laughter as a writer of come dies, extracted from it only tragedy. Heartbroken over the alleged theft of her most elaborate sketch by it theat rical manager, Bhe committed suicide yesterday. Her bodywas found early today In a bare flat in an apartment building. The janitor said Mrs. Hubbard had told him of the loss of her sketch. "I took the work to a St. Louis theat rical manager," she told the janitor, "and he asked me to leave it for a few days. When I returned he said that it was not available, but later I saw my act performed, word for word. In my disappointment I tore up the original manuscript, and so had no redress." ARMED WOMEN LOOT HOME Victim Speechless With Fright as Burglars Ransack House. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. 24. Two' women burglars, masked, and armed with revolvers, entered the residence of Mrs. W. C. Orossman. a Minneapolis society woman. Saturday night, Mrs. Crossman was seated in her library reading. She heard a noise in tUe hall and went to in vestigate, finding two women leisurely taking hat pins from the hats on the racks. Becoming speechless with fright, she stood helpless, watching them. One of the women went up to her, Mrs1. Orotanan declares, and she saw the muz zle of a revolver protruding from the sleeves of the waist of one of the bur glars. Mrs. Crossman managed to keep out of reach. The robbers took about tl0 In valuables. COOK TO BE GIVEN TRIAL Lieutenunt-Cohmel May Be Held Re sponsible for Losing Coin. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Nov. 24. Lieutenant - Colonel George F. Cook, of the Twenty-second Infantry, stationed In Alaska. Is soon to be brought before a courtmartial for trial to ascertain whether or not he is in any way responsible for the loss of J10.OX) sent to Fort Gibbons, Alaska, for payment to officers and men of his regiment, which amount disappeared while he was in command. MARIE HOWELL IS QUEEN Solo Dancer in Gypsy Festival Chosen for French Fete. An interesting ceremony, the voting for tho gypsy dueen, took place at yester POLICE lil QUANDARY day's rehearsal of French Fete partici pants, colored beans being used in the balloting, after the manner of ancient gypsy- rite. Miss Marie Howell proved the popular choice and was enthusiastic ally declared queen of the gypsies. She wlil dance the solo in" the beautiful gypsy dance which forms & prominent feature of part one In the fete. The members of this set are the Misses June Carroll, Jessie. Oliver, Eleanor Prager, Ruby Steinberg, Ruth Bringman, Ruth Beach. Clara Percefull. Ruth John son, Jeannette Otto. Florence Prevost. Clara Bromberg, Helen Neebit, Hanita I'riedenthal. Lillian Clark. F.sther Savan, Rita Prager, Izetta Barde, Gladys Wood worth, Ruth Dunne, Elizabeth Whittlesej-, Medora Steele. Lillian Cohen, Dorothy Walton, Constance Flchner, Florence Walch. Hilda Warren. Marjorie Draper and Miss Marie Howell. The lull orchestra rehearsal for all participants' in the fete with the excep tion of the portraits, will be held in the Baker Theater at 10 o'clock Friday morn ing. This will be the only orchestra and theater rehearsal of the cast of the fete. The portraits will be tried for lights and coloring Monday morning at the same hour and place. TAFT, PLAIN, TAKES WALK PRESIDENT MTXGLES WITH WASHINGTON SHOPPERS. Nation's Chief, Dispensing With Se cret Service Guard, Strolls With Captain Butt. WASHINGTON, Nor. 24. President Taft walked the streets of Washington tonight and mingled ' with the-people of Pennsylvania' avenue with only few signs of recognUion from passers by. When' ever he was addressed he doffed his hat. Incidentally, it might be remarked that Mr. Taft is the first President since tho days when General Grant, smoking his black cigar, strolled about the capital. When 7 o'clock struck the President sent the man who guards tho door of his private office in search of Captain Butt, his military, aide. "Butt, let's walk for a while tonight," said the President "It's too slippery on the pavements to take out the horses. We'll have a stroll and, don't bother about the Secret'Serv Ice chaps." Accordingly the President and the Army officer spent more than an hour stepping along at a lively pace over side walks spotted with sleet and snow. The President was clad in a rough suit of tweed, a derby Tiat and a light overcoat. He seemed much interested in the shop windows. When the two returned to the White House, dinner was ready and Mr. Taft seemed glad of the fact. WOMEN TO OPEN LOBBIES Equal Franchise Movement to Be Represented in Many Capitals. NEW YORK. Nov. 24. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont and the women associated with her in the equal franchise movement, are arranging to open headquarters In the capitals of a number of states for the coming sessions of the Legislature. Quarters have been obtained already at Albany and agents have been sent to Harrisburg, Columbus and Springfield. It is the plan of Mrs. Belmont to con duct an active propaganda with members of various Legislatures looking to the en actment of laws favorable to women. Girls to Free' Suffragette. NEW YORK, Nor. 24. A delegation of college girls 'under the .guidance of the College Equal Suffrage League, is ar ranging to ?0 to Washington to present to the State Department a resolution call in for the interference by this Govf rn ment, in the imprisonment in England of Miss . Paul, the American girl who smashed the window at the banquet for the Lord Mayor of London, and is serv ing a 30-day sentence. RUSSIA TAKES RAILROADS Contingency of Strikes In Finland Is Guarded Against. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 24. Minister of Communications Rukhloft has ordered the officials of the Russian railroads to equip their Jines in Finland with officers' and men chosen from the staffs in direct control of the general management. This step Is taken by the Minister in anticipa tion of railway strikes in Finland, which mav be called aa an expression of the passive- resistance of the Finns to the new legislative relations between the em pire and tho duchy. These new relations have been de termined practically by the Rus sian majority of the Russo-Flnnish commission, and the plan as recently pub lished is not wholly acceptable to the Finnish commissioners, whose earlier pro posals were 'rejected. The Russian personnel of the railways in Finland will be subject to the orders of the military authorities at St. Peters burg. GAME TO BE REGULATED Committee of Washington Schools to Make Report. WASHINGTON. Nov. 24. Favoring either the ' careful regulation of football or the abolition of the game In Wash ington, Commissioner XlcParland, execu tive head of the district goveriulient, to day heard suggestions by representatives of all Washington schools in which the sport is followed. Football experts preferred " the regula tion of the game, insisting that it was too valuable a sport to be eliminated. At the conclusion of the conference, Mr. McFarland said he would delay action until after the meeting of the rules com mittee. " All experts expressed confidence that the committee would make proper regula tions for the game. BOYS CONFESS ROBBERIES Five Lads, Aged 15 to 17 Years, Arrested in San Jose. SAN JOSE. Cal., Nov. 24. Five boys, ranging from 15 to 17 years of age, were arrested here today. The boys, all of whom reside with their parents here, have confessed, the police say. to havlug ' committed 14 burglaries during the past month. HONOR PORTLAND WOMAN Miss Annette Munro Goes to Roch ester, N. Y., School. ROCHESTER, 5.'. Y., Nov. 24. Miss Anne'tte Gardner Munro, of Portland, Or., has been selected as dean of the women's department of the University of Rochester. Miss Munro has been the head cata loguer of the Portland Public Library for two years. She will leave for Rochester, X. Y., December 15. -mmmmmmmmmmm 'Store Close'd A 11 Day IS ' Vatch Thursday Night Ad Going to the game today? Better. You 11 see a great struggle, and if the writer's "rooting will do any good, Multnomah will win. Perhaps you favor the O.A.C. If you do there's a difference of opinion. But there can't be any difference of opinion as to which is the best store in town and which advertise ment will tell of the most bargains (and best ones) in this evening's and Friday morning's papers. We have a full-page story crammed with news of specials that are of intense interest. Come to this store tomorrow and you will be more than thankful. Olds? Wortman &King flINE- AFIRE. AGAIN Battle on to Check Blaze in ' Main Shaft. 150 BODIES DISCOVERED Attempt to Carry Dead to Surface Abandoned in Cherry, III, Horror. Mine May . Be Closed XTp Now. , - CHERRY, III., Nov. 24.-rAfter more than 150 bodies had been discovered in the St.. Paul mine early today efforts to carry them to the surface were tempor arily abandoned while a battle was be gun to check a fire that again threatened the main shaft. If efforts to .control the fire are not successful early tomorrow, it is probable the mine again will be sealed and will remain so for weeks, if not months. Fire Forced Back. Today flames from the fire iri the sec ond vein,-310 feet below the surface, had swept 60 feet up the main shaft. Then the fire was forced back. Mine Manager Taylor says that de struction of the main shaft is at all times imminent, and with it will go the 'only possibility of removing bodies. That no men survive in the mine is now general ly conceded, even by the most optimis tic. The only part of the mine as yet un explored, and in which living men possi bly could be found, is the east workings of the second vein, at the entrance of which the fire Is burning fiercely. Parties Cut Orf by Flames. ' . Twice rescuing parties "that have ven fcired past the fire area have been tem porarily cut off by the flames and res cued with difficulty. No further attempt to venture into the fire zone will be made until the fire is extinguished, which may be a work of days. BUNCO HERE NETS $4200 VICTIM THEX ACCOMPANIES SUAVE PAIR. TO BVTTE. Tourist, Kohbed by "Fake" Hace Game In Selling-Hirsch Build ing, November 10, Reports. Robbed of $4200 In the Selllng-Hirsch building in Portland.. November 10, by two suave young men, C. W. Taylor ar rived from Butte, Mont., Tuesday night to unfold his experience to tho local pollde. The "fake" race game was used to separate Taylor from his money and, showing the boldnaes of the "bunco men," they accompanied Taylor to Butte after fleecing him. Even then he was not aware of their method of "thievery. Not until he had read of Portland's "gang shakeup" did he realize that he had been victimized. Then his "friends" had sought other fields. " Tavlor shook with rage In relating his story to Chief Cox. Picking up. a Morning Oregonian about a week ago, Taylor read of the expose of the (tans here and came to himself. He oiied his gun and commenced a search for his "friends," known to him by the com monplace names, James and Smith. They - had fled. Taylor then made preparations to return to Portland. Yesterday he went to the Selling Hirsch building and identified it- as the place where lie was robbed. But room 26, once occupied by the bunco men, is'now vacant. Taylor s -only satisfac tion Is in the reassurances of capture of the men expressed to him by -De tective Joe Day. who was assigned to the case yesterday. Taylor said he had Just sold his property in Boise, Idaho, and came to Portland, registered at (iie Hood Hotel. There he met two bright, neat younqr men who were very congenial. They unfolded their plan. There was a game, .they said, in the Selling-Hirsch building being run by ifl bunch of "suckers," that could be beaten easily. They had a littje money, but witn Taylor's $4000 all could break the Portland gamblers' roost. Taylor ac quiesced, and after making a few wm iiins agreed to turn over his entire '$4200 to them. Later they told him It 1 J Ia.... Irt.lt . HtlU "ecu Then the proposal was made to go to Kiuie, ivioni., wn.i... assented. Taft Senda Condolence. BUTLER, Pa.. Nov. 24. Funeral ser the hollies of David A -De Armond and his grandson, who perished in a tire which destroyed ma residence here early yesterday, will be l.u -. -vrntiinHiK- F!risconal Church Of this city Friday afternoon. Messages of condolence irom rrremnu Speaker Cannon. Mayor McClellan. of Catarrh Is a Constitutional Disease It originates in impure blood and reqaires constitutional treatment, acting through and purifying the blood,- for its radical and permanent cure. The greatst constitutional remedy is Hood's Sarsapar ilia In usual liquid form or in.chocolated tab lets known ns Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. Nasal and other local forms of catarrh are promptly relieved by Antiseplets or Catarrlets, 50c, druggists or mail.-- i . . C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mas. NURSING MOTHERS show the beneficial effects of Scott's Emulsion in a very short time. It not only builds her .up, but en riches the mother's milk and properly nourishes the child. Nearly all mothers who nurse their children should take this splendid food-tonic, not only to keep up their own strength but to properly nourish their children. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Bond Wc.. num. of PPr sni th!i mi. for oar bonutirul SainB Bu Child". Skotch-Bock. Eoh bank oootain. a Good Luck Penny. SCOTT BOWNE. 409 Pearl St.. New York BACKACHE GOES AND YOUR KIDNEYS ACT - FlflE AFTER TAKING 1ST A FEW DOSES Out-of-Order Kidneys Are Regulated and the Most Severe Bladder Misery Vanishes. No man or woman here whose kid neys are out of order, or who suffers from backache or bladder misery, can afford to leave Pape's Diuretic untried. After taking several doses, all pains in the back, sides or loins, rheumatio twinges, nervousness, headache, sleep lessness. Inflamed or swollen eyelids, dizziness, tired or worn-out feeling and other symptoms of clogged, sluggish kidneys simply vanish. ' Uncontrollable urination (especially at night), smarting, discolored water n hi.rfHAP mlsprv pnris. ami an W1C-.W . ... .7 The moment you suspect the slight" est Kianey or oiauuer ukwiuci, rheumatism pains, don't continue to be miserable or worried, but get a fifty cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic from New York, and many others havo been received by the family. EYEGLASSES THAT ARE GUARANTEED Head quarters For Toric Kryptok, Bifocals, Shur-on Eye- Glasses Lenses. 1 '"X LiX 8 Tears in rortlund and the T.ai-cest Practice In tho racillo ortueat. You will not be bothered with headaches, dull eyesight, sore lids and other ailments of the ej;e it your glasses are correct. Tho remedy lies in the wearing of rightly-fitted lenseslenses prop erly ground to meet all the defi ciencies of the eyesight. The whole promblcm lies in those three words rightly-fitted lenses. YOUR CASE WILL NOT PUZZLE THOMPSON One charge covers entire cost of examination, glasses, frames. THOMPSON Second Floor Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison. AND CALLING CARDS W.G. SMITH El CO WASHINGTON BU3" WASHINGTON vour druggist and start taking at directed, with the knowledge that then t.. ntlmr mi3lir-inf. at anv TH'ict made anywhere else In the world. which is so harmless or will eiiect s: thorough and prompt a cure. tkIq ii,-.nunfi l nrf-nnration iroos direct to the cause of troublefdistributing- Its tins- nnd vitaliziner influ ence directly upon the . organs and glands affected ana completes me cure before you realize it. A few days' treatment of Pape's Dlu-t-oM mmina plpnn. hValthv. active kid neys, bladder and urinary organs and you feel rtne. Vmi. nhvsipln'n rthflrniflciBt rtflnkh or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin cinnati, is a large ana responsiou medicine concern, thoroughly worthy oi Accept only Pape's Diuretic fifty cent treatment. from any drug store anywhere in the world. A' A'