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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1910)
J TTTE MOTTNTXG OREGON!-, MONDAY, OCTOBER toia 17. r - . ' t t MAY SEATTLE VALLEY VILLAGES Chamber Takes Up Case of People Who Are at Mercy of Interurban. CITY MAY FORCE RATE CUT Br Forbiddln Operation In I.lmlU Without Franchise nd Insisting on 5-Ont Fare Seattle 3Iay SaTe Situation. SEATTLE. Wmh-. Oct. 15. (Special) Two thousand residents of the Lu wamtsh Valley, comprising the suburbs of Puwamtsh. RIverton. Foster and Tnkmlta. are more than gratified at the unexpected publicity given to their afT-tlrs. With the publication of the, fcts about the threatened depopula tion of the valley, the Seattle Cham ber of Commerce Is considering the troubles of the people In their fight with the Puget Sound Klectrtc Cora panr. which operates the Interurban service between Seattle and Tacoma- The committee on city afTalra has recommended the passage of a "o1 tlon requesting Judce John K. Mitch ell, of the Superior Court for Thurston County, to decide the case at an early day; and ths committee has further recommended that the .corporation counsel prevent the company from op erating In Seattle until It secures a franchise. The resolution has been re ferred back to the committee with In structions to get a statement of the case from the company. Hlg Reduction Is roMtIe. The step Indicated conforms to a suggestion by E. W. Engle. Mayor of Tukviia. If It couM be enforced, the Interurban would be compelled either to secure a franchise of Its own or es tablish a S-cent fare within the city limits. The southern boundary of Se attle Is close to the station of South Side, near the Meadows, and It Is dis tant only from two to four miles from the little Tillages hardest hit by the, rlsa In rates. If Mr. F.ngles sugges tion could be realised, the residents of the valley would pay a fare of cent to all points within the city, plus mile age at I cents a mile from points out side the boundary. This would out the present rate by almost two-thirds: and the residents of RIverton. for ex ample. Instead of paying 34 cents for a round-trip ticket, would get It for about 14 cents. Since the old rata was IS cents, the new plan would be wel comed by the residents. Most of all. they want the question settled. It has been dragging In the courts so long that most of them have become dis couraged. It Is bard to say what motive lies back of the action of the Puget Sound Electrlo Company. Tha Increased rates have killed Its business. A boycott bas been In effect for nearly a year, and the residents who remain In the valley continue bitterly hostile. Some of them declare that tha company la trying to beat down the prices of land so as to buy large holdings at reduced rates. There seems to be little foun dation for such a conclusion. Test of Commission I .aw Wanted. Others contend that the company, which ts one of many owned by Stone Webster. Is righting the Railroad Commission Idea everywhere In the 1'nlted States, and that the Puget Sound line has been selected for the test of the courts. Whatever may ba the reason. It Is certain that the ac tion of the company has blocked tha development of Seattle toward the south just as effectually as If a wall bad been built across the valley. If tha Superior Court for Thurston County, before which the appeal Is pending, sustains the Railroad Com mission and the Supreme Court does the same thins, the Puget Sognd Eleo trlc will be forced to make extensive refunds of fares dating from October a year ago. Whenever residents of the valley are compelled by circumstances to patronise the Interurban. they take rcetpts for the f.re. These receipts have accumulated by hundreds and thousands, and some day they may ba presented to the company with a de mand for t'ie difference between tha old fare and the new. Seattle Wild Over Bonds. EvMences accumulate that Seattle Is running wild In the matter of bond Is sues. A evntlment appears to ba develop ing against the policy of blanket methods of voting bonds, such as will be pre sented at the election In November. For example. the County Commls1onera have tod the Duwamish project to the Iikt Washington canal, in hope that each plan wui carry the other. In Ilka manner the proposed bonds for dock Im provement are entangled with the Issue for Cevlar R!ver water Improvements. In tii present stitt of public opinion, this m-tl.od may er.dnnc'r all tba bonds, for the electors t likely to vot them down In a lump. The m:e thing happened at tha election two years sgo, and acnU mer.t this year seems to bw rather mora hostile than then. An appeal for II bcnJs wae mad by Ttnbert Hri!ra b fore the Municipal Uearue at tno Ar.tV Club during tha week. lie emphasised the point that Seattle would bt outstripped by Portland and other port in tie Coast uniAs bond were vot.d for tie bsrbor here. "Ail the projects involved nre f.ir the gereral lnt-r-t of king Oiurty and atlle." be s.ilt. "Yet each appeals) more tronc;y t' I'.tr.i -iii.- cii on. To eibmlt them sia"atly would be to r'jik arravtrg tJ'e irT-rets of or- eertion against another, and so J-Hpardie the uccess of all tho proleits." Xol.iwlth sand:r.g ti-e ar-aji ik. thrre Is a d:Puii t.ori to take ex ir'lv tk:e opposite rtsnd and resent as inf ilr t'ie plan of forcing voter to support a bond Issue he may not approve simp'y b.jiivr it cannot be separated front smthln he wants. F.rarrxin Would PruUt-l lorrsts. At the rec-ni meeting of th;e Wash lratn commiss-on on forest lei;Mat:on. George H. Iin:e:-m. if i u.vi:iufi. read a paper rvouu-irnd.r.g strlnn nt i.ie'.hod of protection a i r 't fl:e. II would cut trails ln:o the Inrreaiss the ntrm- ber of warfer.. sie iVrm motorcycle, build WAtoMoaers ronnecfed bv - tete phore and would trsp r te people with as great a dread of fire In the country In the cltv. "First of all.- says Mr. Emerson, "stop railway locomotives from emitting sparka Nothing can be done t.ist will save our timber until the railroad are prevented from burning tr-tr greatest source of fatura revenue. T:-ey are responsible for nearly all the forexc lr today." The commlse'on w:ll re omniend. among other things, the passace of a law enlarging tha Forestry Iepartmcrt In order to prevent tires. Tha Seattle T. M C. A. bas evolved an elaborate r'-n itf. the object of in teresting Ite vlanei-s on 0'indara. It has a afcgraicma consatir ai lam -" y .-. e.wv until K 30 in the afternoon. There will ba an orchestral recital, a platform meeting, a series of discussion groups, and a friendship sup per. The plan which has been worked out by Secretary Am 8. Allen la baaed on the theory that idleness Is the cause of wrongdoing, and that the best way to combat It la to keep the young men occupied. Therefore, having secured an audience of, young men at 1:30 o'clock on Sunday afternoons, tha T. M. C. A. In tends to hold them until :30 o'clock. INHERITANCE TAX LARGE Washington Collects $t8,12t.S From Estate In Two Year. OITMPIA. Wash.. Oct. 16. (Special) During the biennial period ending September 30. 110, the Washington State Tax Commission collected $ls. i:i.4i In Inheritance taxes on estates, with a total appraised value of Sl. :4.897. In addition to this the com mission also turned over to the state treasurer I1J.8J0.70 In escheats, mak ing the sum total of revenue for the state from this source $:01.95I.J3. King County paid more Inheritance taxes than all of the other counties In the state combined, as the estates probated In that county were assessed S109.:2.23. Ferry County didn't have an estate In all that Ume which waa subject to the Inheritance tax. Pierce paid I9.19S.J0; Spokane 19.547.94; Wall Walla $7,217.44. and then ranks Clarke County with 4.797.7g. MARIOV COrTT PIOXEER DIES AT HOME IX SALEM. REPUBLIC! RANKS FIRMLY WELDED Party Disaffection Utterly Vanished in Jack- . son County. MULKEY AIDS BOWERMAN n I 3 ,1 5. C. M. Parmeater. SALEM. Or Oct. H. SpeclaL) C. M. Parmenter. who died re cently In thla city, at his home, til Commercial street, was a prominent Marlon County pio neer, coming to Oregon In 185". Mr. Parmenter waa born In Mas sachusetts, and married Hannah E. Pratt. December 9. 1851. He came to Oregon In 1857 by way of the Isthmus of Panama, settling In Salem, and has resided at the old home ever since. Mr. and Mrs. Parmenter cele brated their 68 th wedding anni versary last December. Mr. Par menter always took an active part In the upbuilding of the commu nity. He waa a charter member of Olive Lodge. L O. O. F.. and active In the upbuilding and maintenance of the First Congre gational Church and Sunday school. The funeral service was con ducted by Rev. P. 8. Knight, at the residence today. Of the estates escheated to the atate only two were appraised at more than $1000. That of Jamea Ramsay, of Okan ogan County, waa worth 82.023.22. and that of Ola Olson Leliovd. of King County, at 81.770.17. There being no heirs the property was taken by the state. COLLIE GUARDS CHICKENS All Yards Save One V.Tiero Dog ' Watches Lose Hens. t UNDERWOOD. Wash, Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) A big owl. measuring four and a half feet from tip to tip waa ahot yes terday morning by Aaron Larsen. the 11-year-old son of K. C Larsen. a fruitgrower. An hour later the boy shot a skunk. Roth of these are chlckea eaters. Mr. Larsen has a large flock of chickens running In his orchard and has lost several of them lately. Coyotes frequently howl about here, and have been seen to take chickens in broad daylight. Louis Thun on the Morrow-Packard orchards, caught one In hla traps. Two days later he found a coyote toe In a trap and the ground beaten down about It In a circle. The Scotch collie on the plui had been heard barking and snapping in the night and had evidently worried the coyote In the trap until It tore Itself loose. This collie guards the chickens and while the neighbors lose theirs, not one has been taken from the col He's flock, except one night when the collie was away and then eight young chickens were killed. LAND GOES UNDER HAMMER Freewater Orchard Tracts Sold to Eastern, Men at Auction. FREE WATER, Or Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) Auction sales of fruit land Is the latest Innovation to which fruitgrowers In this section are becom ing accustomed. Two sales have Just bn held with most satisfactory re sults and another one Is scheduled for October 20. . The land Is put up In five and 10 acre tracts, the auctioneer then pro ceeding Just aa If he was disposing of a horse or other property. The re sults, however, are so satisfactory that there seems a likelihood of all future sales In this section being made In this msnner. Ktern. buyers assert that by this method they are able to obtain a bet ter Idea of land values, as they directly compete with (oral landowners, who know Just what the property Is worth. Tbe proporty about to be sold Is worth over 10. Owl and consists entirely of splendid fruit and berry land. YOUTH GETS GAY WITH GUN Salem Is Annoyed When He Tries to "Shoot I'p" City. . SALEM. Or-. Oct. li. (Special.) Roy King, a talera youth, la in Jail here today because he believe In the old wild and wooly Western methods, and last night attempted to "shoot up" the town. K.r.g walked down High street, in the heart of the city., and suddenly began te dnwharge, hla 25-caIIber revolver. He had fired five sota before Patrolman Furkhsrt succeeded In arresting him. The arrest waa aoada ia tae Oregon Democrats, Take Cp Cndjtel Afcnlnst West, Whom They Denounce as Tool of the Chamberlain Bourne Machine. - MEDFORD, Or Oct. 18. (Special.) Party disaffection that marked the Re publican primary campaign has van ished as utterly and completely in Jack son County aa In other parts of the state th'is far visited in the state tour of Jay Bowerman, direct primary nominee for Governor. Mr. Bowerman and party left Ashland this morning with assurance of the en thusiastic support of all the Republicans and sorre of the Democrats of that place. He arrived In Medford late this after noon, after an automobile trip to outly ing points In the county to find party harmony already fully established here. B. F. Mulkey. exponent of the direct primary and Statement Xo. 1, who was defeated by W. C. Hawley for Congress In the First District, was among the first to call upon the head of the Republican ticket here this afternoon. Mr. Mulkey left no room for doubt as to hi posi tion. Mulkey Indorses Bowerman. "Let those who believe in tha direct primary law abide by Its results if they would uphold that law." waa hla stand. Mr. Mulkey later Issued a statement sug gesting that those who supported him In the primary campaign now give that support to the whole Republican ticket a nominated. The day being Sunday. Mr. Bowerman made no speeches nor did he make any active canvass. He paid brief visits to Talent. Phoenix and Central Point before reaching Medford. At each of those points word of his coming had preceded him and he waa met by delegations of Republicans. Scores of Republican leaders called upon him at the Nash Hotel following his arrival and. while regretting that he would be unable to make a public address on his brief stay, assured him that Med ford Republicans could be depended upon to stand by the ticket as nominated at the primary election. Bourne Machine Denounced. The Republicans of Medford are not going to be divided In the November elec tion." aald W. I. Vawter, banker and former legislator. In discussing the situa tion. "We axe tired of Chamberlain ma chine politics and now that Chamberlain has Joined forces with Jonathan Bourne and built up a pernicious machine we are more determined, than ever to wipe the blot out of Oregon, politics. "The Bourne-Chamberlain man is West, who is merely their tool. I think the fact Is generally understood by all Republi cans and a good many Democrats. The handwriting Is on the wall for that insid ious combination. W are going to help elect Mr. Bowerman and every man on the Republican ticket The day for tak ing our cue from Bourne and machine politicians has passed." The statement made by Mr. Mulkey follows: "I am supporting the entire Republi can ticket. It was nominated at the direct-primary election. Nominees bear ing the primary Indorsement are good enough for me. I Judge that no defeat ed candidate ever Indorsed the tribunal that declared against him more strong ly than 1 indorse the recent primary election and Its products. Farty Power Is First. "The Republican party will work out Its problems aa it has done In the past. It has met every problem, wherever a problem has arisen, in the past. I want that party continued In power in Ore gon and the Nation. The way to con tinue it In Its career of usefulness la to support Its candidates for political oi flce when they have been selected by the people. "The vote that Mr. Hawley received In the primary Indicates that the party wishes him to succeed himself in Con gress. The large vote I received in my brief campalcn tenches me that I have many friends. 1 trust they may not feel that to be loyal to me they must respect the outcome of the primary election which did not happen to In clude my name on the ticket." N. J. Snelling, Lakcvlew merchant and prominent as a Democrat In Lake County, was among those who an nounced here today that he would not countenance the operations of the Bourne-Chambcrlaln-West combine. Democrats Oppose West. "I have been a Democrat all my life." said Mr. Snelling. "I Intend to remain one the rest of my life, but the Demo cratic party must clear lt.v skirts of such machines as Bourne and Chamberlain have entrapped the party with. My view is that of most of the Democrats of my acquaintance. We will vote for evefy Democrat in the list excepting Oswald West. . "A man who run for Governor should have Individuality. He should represent something. It la pretty well understood that West l merely the creature of two shrewd politicians who now misrepresent Oregon In the United States Benate. " For the first time in my life I sho.Il vote for a Republican and that vote will be cast for Mr. Bowerman for Governor." Mr. Bowerman will loave Medford early in the morning for Jacksonville. Grants Pass and several smaller settlements ly Irg btween those towns. He will be Joined at Jacksonville by Mr. Hawley, who 1ms essayed to campaign the entire First Congressional District In the inter est of the ticket. RALPH WATSON INJURED Portland Newspaper Man Thrown From Oswald West' Auto. PENDLETON. Or., Oct. 18. (Spe cial. Ralph Watson, a Portland newspaper man who has been touring Eastern Oregon with Oswald West, Democratic candidate for Governor, stopped off here this morning to re ceive treatment for Injuries sustained when the West automobile was wrecked near Baker City. West and party were traveling at the rate of about 40 miles an hour when the machine ran into an open culvert All the occupants of the car were thrown out. hut Watson was the bnly one Injured. His wounds are painful but not serious. West went on through to Portland this morning and will leave that city again tonight on his return to Pendle, ton. He will start on a tour of this county tomorrow jnoralsg. Very Select Hood River Apples in Quarter Boxes on Sale in Grocery Departmerit tt., norrr Rov tr the FolKs BacK Home-Order Them Early Today The Greater Olds, toie Portland's Largest and Best .Store-Morrison, Alder, Tenth and West Park Sts. Today's October Trade Sales A Condensed List of Today's Bargains as Advertised in the Sunday Papers $1.00 Fancy Neckwear at only 25d 65c to $1.25 Neckwear at OFF $1.00 Dress Goods at, the yard 79 $1.25 Novelty Suitings, the yd. 98? $1.50 Dres3 Goods selling at $1.19 $1.75 Dress Goods selling at $1.39 $2.00 Novelty Suitings, yard $1.50 $2.50 Dress Goods on sale at $1.98 $3.00 Novelty Suitings at, yd. $2.49 $3.50 Dress Goods selling at $2.79 $4.00 Novelty Suitings, yard $3.19 Women's Reg. $35.00 Suits bargainized at only $19.85 Women's $32.50 Dresses now marked at only $19.95 Women's $28.50 Coats during this sale at only $14.95 Women's Regular $7.50 Handbags now marked $5.19 Regular $1.25 Taffeta Silks during this sale, yd. 89? Regular $1.25 Buckskin Finish now marked at 984 $1.50 Taffeta Silks selling at the small price of $1.19 $3.50 Lace Curtains for only $1.75 $5.00 Lace Curtains for only $2.50 Free CooKing School Today 3 P. M. In the Auditorium, on the Fourth Floor. Lecture by Suzanne Tracy. MENU Salads and Salad Dressing Cheese Balls All women are cordially invited to attend. Girls just learning the art of copking are especially urged to come every day. Bring fork and spoon with you to sample the foods at close of the lecture. Fourth floor. $7.50 Lace Curtains for only $3.75 $9.00 Lace Curtains for only $4.50 $12.00 Lace Curtains at only $G.0O Curtain Strips on sale at, each 49 Curtain Strips on sale for only 98 $1.75 and $2.00 Scrims on sale at 98 $5.00 Silk Tapestry marked at $3.0Q Reg. 65c Bobbinette, the yard 49 Scrim Curtains selling at only $3.25 Cedar Chests from $7.50 to $15.00 Oak Screens from $1.50 to $8.00 $15.00 Couch Covers now at $12.00 20c Towel Racks marked only 10 25c Trouser Hangers for only 17 Regular 15c Coat Hangers for 1Q? Regular 10c Hair Weavers for 4 Hair Goods $7 Hair Switches $4.79 $8 Hair Switches $6.98 Second floor today. A sale of 24-inch nat ural wavy Hair Switches, in as- (A 7Q sorted shades; our $7.00 values P"" 24-inch natural wavy Switches, tf2 QQ regular $8.00 values, at, each TV'-'J $3 Hair Switches $l.o9 First floor, for today, 22-inch wavy Hair Switches very good $3 values, Q" CX on special sale at this price, ea. P v $7 Hair Ptxffs at $5.00 Tour choice of all our fine nat- CC Hfl ural Hair Puffs,. worth $7, for ?JJJ 5c Collar Supporter at, two for 5 Regular 15c Skirt Markers for 8? Regular 15c Tape Measures for 5 75c Silk Hosiery for only, pair 43 50c Lisle Hose during this sale 25c Ladies' Hosiery at, three pair $1.00 50c Handkerchiefs now at only 35? 35c Beauty Pins on sale at, ea. 17 $1.50 Alarm Clocks selling at 98 15c Linen Laces now selling, yd. Sp New Lace Veils from $1.50 to $6.5Q $4.00 Auto Veils, special at $2.27 $1.25 Union Suits on sale at 95 $3.50 Union Suits now selling $1.50 Women's $2.00 Underwear, great bargain at $1.79 Women's $1.50 Underwear marked for this sale $1.23 Velvet Bags are now selling at from $3.25 to $5.00 Regular $30.00 Axminster Rugs on sale at, ea. $21.0C $2.75 Axminster Rugs marked for this sale at $1.89 Regular $30.00 Scotch Art Rugs bargainized at $23.50 $10.00 Bon Ton Corsets, all women know them $2.98 Regular $4.50 Prayer Rugs at $3.00 $10.00 Howd Corsets for only $5.95 Marquise Corsets selling at $1.98 Women's Brassieres selling at 79? Rengo Belt Corsets marked at $2.98 Reg. 5c Sewing Silk, 2 for only 5 Regular 10c Box Hair Pins for 5 Reg. 20c Bias Seam Tape now 10ft Regular 25c Three-in-One Oil at 21c 15c Bone Hair Pins selling for 5ft Regular 5c English Pins, 2 for 5ft Regular 10c Safety Pins, the card 5ft 30c Darning Cotton, the dozen 21ft Regular 13c Skirt Braid for only 7ft Fine Buttons at low price, doz. 10ft 25c Pearl Buttons bargainized at 7ft Regular 10c Collar Buttons, ea. 3ft 25c Dress Shields on sale for 15ft Regular 10c Hair Pins, the box 5ft II ' IDE IS GAPTuRED Murderer Who Escaped From Insane Asylum Is Found in California. LETTER REVEALS IDENTITY When Arrested rndr Xame of Wiley, Fugitive Carries Appeal to Pardon tp Governor of Ore gon, Signed Frank Wade. SALEM, Or., Oct. 16. (Special.) Af ter eluding the Oregon authorities for many weeks. Frank Wade, one of the most desperate men who has ever escaped from the criminal Insane ward at the state asylum, has been VceA under arrest at Willows. Cal. Wade was one of five convicts who made a break from the criminal Insane ward several weeks ago. Three of them be ing Immediately recaptured and the fifth man Is still at large. Wade was the man most badly wanted by the officers. He was sent to the penitentiary for commttlng a murder In Jackson County, his brother being sentenced at the same time for the same offense. Both received life sentences, but the brother was par doned a number of years ago. Wade was later sent to the criminal ward at the asylum. Officers here have always considered him most dangerous as a criminal, and he has been closely witched He was arrested in California under the alias of Wiley, on a charge of horse stealing. In one of his pockets was found a letter addressed to the Governor of Oregon and signed Frank Wade The document Is a-lengthy one and typewritten, evidently having been written for him by someone else. He explains all of the details In connection with his case and seeks to secure a pardon. Whether Wade will be brought back here Is not yet known. The penitentiary authorities were noti fied of his arrest, but as he was in cutodv at the asylum when he escaped, what disposition will be made of his case Is not determined. j Harry Spencer, who escaped from the asylum yesterday, was also captured to day near Brooks. This is the third time Spencer has escaped. The last time he broke away from a working gang on the grounds. PENDLETON HAS NEW DAILY Vonng Portland Xewpaper Man Will Be Managing Editor. PENDLETON', Or.. Oct. 1. (Special.) "The Live Wire." a semi-weekly news paper of this city, announced this morn ing that beRinnlng this week it will be issued as a daily- It Is rumored that the JLapubllcaaa of tba oountx are behind, tbe movement and that during the campaign at least. Orton E. Goodwin, a Portland newspaper man. will be managing editor. During the primary campaign. Goodwin was campaign manager for Senator Al bert A. Abraham In his race for Gov ernor, and for the past few weeks he has been acting as press agent for the Re publican candidates of Umatilla County. This will make two dailies for Pendle ton. NORTHERN ACIFIC LEADS Washington Has 5 725 Miles of Rail way, Great Xorthern Second. OLTMPIA, Wrash.. Oct. 15. (Special.) Figures compiled by the State Tax Commission show that there are 6725.845 miles of railroad In Washington at the present time and that the Northern Pa cific has more than twice as much as any other road. Its total mileage. In cluding tracks of all kinds, is 2415.858, while the Great Northern, the next larg est, has but 1146.414 miles. The North ern Pacific has more main line track than the total mileage of any other road in the state, with the single ex ception of the Great Northern Railway. Next to the Hill roads comes the O. R. & N., that line having a total mileage of 654.55. The Spokane, Portland & Seattle, or North Bank, is found in fourth place with 488.868 miles of rail way. The Chicago, Milwaukee s; Sound Railway is credited with 4J5.86.J miles of track, but this does not in clude the Tacoma Eastern Railway, which has 110.01 miles of track. The Canadian Pacific and the fu" man Company own no track In Wash- ington. They send their equipment through the state, but always over the tracks owned by some other company. OREGON PRUNES TOP LIST Free water Product Meets Favor In New York Markets. . FREE WATER, Or., Oct 16. (Spe cial.) With the distinction of topping fruit prices and particularly those re ceived for prunes In the New York mar- ket, Freewater growers are feeling con siderably elated. Catalogues to hand from New York buyers show that Freewater prunes have headed the whole market price list, being away ahead of the Califor nia variety and from 5 to 15 cents ahead of any other Oregon or Washington products. Scobel & Day, New York commission men, have written the local fruitgrow ers' union to the effect that the pres ent shipments from this section are tha finest they have ever seen. Harris Trunk Co., for trunks and bags. YOU SURELY MUST TRY THIS WHEN YOU HAVE A BAD COLD OR GRIPPE Proves Quinine Is Never Effective and Tells How to Get Re lief in a Few Hours, You will distinctly feel your cold breaking and all the Grippe symptoms leaving after taking the very first dose. It Is a positive fact that Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours, until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most miser able neuralgia pains, headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverlshness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Pape's Cold Compound Is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not ef fective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless compound as di rected, with the knowledge that there Is no other medicine, made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which druggist in the world can supply. FEEL LIKE GIVING UP? Dark days come when the kidneys are sick. A bad back makes you miserable all the time. You awake tired, lame and sore. It Is a task to get dressed. It hurts so to bend over. It Is agony to straighten up again. All day the dull, throbbing ache keeps up, varied with stabs of pierc ing pain when you twist or turn: whirling dizzy spells, specks and spots dancing before the eyes, miserable headaches and a dead-tired or languid feeling. You have no appetite for meals, can't work, can't resVand are annoyed with too frequent urination, and a burning, scalding pain In making p. s sages. At night the sufferer retires, hoping for sleep that either does not come, or is troubled and fitful. Several times during the nlghf you awake witu a desire to urinate. No wonder that so many people who have bad backs get despondent and nervous. They too often do not know that It Is sick kidneys that cause It alL There Is prompt relief in using Doan's Kidney Pills. A few doses Doan's Kidney Pills Will Cure That Kidney Backache ' "EverrPicturex Tells J Story m3 Tfeel so tired and ache all over? wake up the sluggish kidneys, drive out the dangerous urio acid and regu late the urine. Backache disappears and continued treatment cures and heals the weakened kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid neys only. For years and years they have been curing backache and sick kidneys. The success of Doan's haa brought out a host of imitation kid ney pills, some with very similar names. Be sure to get DOAN'S. PORTLAND TESTIMONY. Mrs. Earl D. Fulton, 311 Skldmore street, Portland, Oregon, says: "I had dropsy and my limbs and feet swelled badly. There were puffy spos beneath my eyes and at times my body bloated. The kidney secretions were unnatural and gave evidence that my kidneys were disordered. I doctored and tried several remedies but did not find relief until I used Doan's Kidney Pills. By the time I had finished the contents of the second box, the swelling had di minished and the use of another box of this remedy cured me. I am now enjoying the best of health." s Wl-aJa - I irtheftlrUThns OAN'S KIDNEY PILL Sold by ill dealers, Price 5o cents. Fo stir-Hi usurw Co Buffalo, N.Y.. Proprietors. A A i