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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1910)
! Toll & Gabbs, Inc. moservtnhat Toll & Gibbs, Inc. FAIR SCHOOLTEACHERS OUTNUMBER MEN THREE TO ONE AT LANE COUNTY INSTITUTE WHICH CONVENED MONDAY. Store Remains Open Saturdays Until 9:30 P. M. Dinner Served m the Wistaria Tea Room 5:30 to 8:30. 1 . - a Agents for Modart, Lily of France and Madeleine Corsets Reynier (France) Gloves Revillon Freres Furs. Farmers Fail to Get Promise Of Reduction on Wheat Shipped East. A Bulletin' Thafc Tells f Interesting Bargains, Here and ThereToday END-OF-THE-WEEK ECONOMIES IN DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE RAILROAD MEN PRESENT RATE GONFERENGE GOMES TO NAUGHT i W a f . i fi,,i' , -earj '" , - J" i " Slepresentatlrcs) of Three Line TrII Grain-Growers at Walla Walla Companies Cannot Stand Cnt at the Present Time. I WALLA WALLA. Wash, Oct n. 1 (Special.) Moat disappointing wii the conference of the railroad official and the fanners held here today. In an Sort to secure a reduction of the freight rates on -wheat. No action was taken, tie nteetlnsi was not adjourned. to otuer meeting- place was named anl o promises, or even hope of better rates were mad. The farmers droppe4 the lda of the swurlnr of a better rata to the coast and a rate rn the O. ft. ft X. to meet that of the Northern Pact no to Tacoma and decided to center all their enerinea eo a campaign for lower freight rates to the East. Committee Present Request. For the farmers was a committee (oiajnr of Dean HendrlcJc. of Whit man foU-nn It. 1L McLean. A. P. Pear, son. 11. 1. O. Cox and li. A. Reynolds, l or the railroads were Traffic Manager Plakelry. of the Northern Pacific; Traf. f c Manajrxr Robinson, of the Q R. V N and Traffic Manager Weeks, of the C'ht'-asi. MUwaukee A St. PaaL The farmers asked a redaction of IS rer cent la the wheat rate from Walla Walla to St. Paul. That would mean a cut of from SO rents, the present rate, to 37 S cents. This Included, of course, a like reduction from other points In C-.e Northwest, to the Missouri Rlrer. Rates Hold Prohibitive. The farmers argued that the rate for lumber Is but 42 rents a hundred, while that oa sheet Is 1 cents more, and should be much les.. They assertel tbat the railroads would Kct much more business than at present, aa the rates cow In force were prohibitive. The railroad officials, on the other hand, said that the roads were doing little business and that a cut In the rates would mean a serloua loss, one which they could not stand. And. while the discussion went on. It came to no point. The men simply talkd themselves out and adjourned. No promise was iriven them as to lower rates, the only chance Intimated being that of a -revision upward." Tbe farmers will meet again to de cide whether or not to take the matter before the Interstate Commerce Coon mission. JNDJCTED LAWYER FLEES 3Iomo Twice Mortgaged and Prop erty Thrice Attached. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. II- Charged by the recent irrand Jury with trrand larceny In appropriating funds belonging- to a client. Wilson Buttner. attorney and promoter, has fled the country. Investigations made since his flight Indicate that his genius for fraudulent transactions was extensive and varied. Sheriff Payette has placed three separata attachments on his house, furniture and law office. Two different mortgages for amounts from IJio to 11100 were placed by him on his home, whlr'h will not bring more than tiOO or IS00 under the hammer, part of the money raised In this way was carried off by Buttner In his flight. The J. J. Kaufman Furniture Company also has an Interest In the property on a contract for furniture for the house and law office, part of which has been paid. Chattel mortgages cover the law books In his library. Agents for P. F. Collier A Sons have made a claim for several sets of books bought under contract, but were Informed that the contract was not good, as It had not been filed with the County Auditor. They will try to bid In their property at the sale next Monday. No one knows where Buttner and his family are. The only trace of the man are checks Issued by him In Seattle and Tacoma on banks In which he had no funds. Aberdeen banks being Included In the list. 3 KILLED IN ACCIDENTS Fall From Bridge. Blast and Col lision With Train All Fatal. SPOKANE. Oct n. Carl Bengston. IS years old. a laborer on the Monroe etreet bridge, was Instantly killed this afternoon when he fell from a ladder at tne south pier of the new bridge to the rocks below. The man's skull was frac tured and almost every bone In his body Was broken. Mike Durkovltch. working on the Ar cadia orchard tract near Deer Park. Was a- was killed this morning by the accidental explosion of about H0 pounds of blasting powder. His body was torn Into fragments. While riding a railroad velocipede on the Spokane Inland Railroad tracks this morning. Loxo Toponl. a Hungarian la borer, m struck by a train and In isvnliy killed. STUDEBAKER IS CHAIRMAN Republican Congressional Commit tee Fleets Officers In Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash-. Oct. SI. (Special.) C A. tudebaker. of Chehalls. was elected chairman of the new Republi can Congressional Committee for the Fecond district at a meeting held here this afternoon. W. O. Helnley was elected secretary. Mayor Ed Bonn, of Aberdeen, la the retiring chairman and Colonel 15. W. Coiner, of Tacoma, tbe retiring secretary. Colonel Coiner was elected chairman ef the Republican State Central Com mittee at a meeting In Seattle Thurs day. The Congressional committee will handle Warburton's campaign, and members stated today tliey were confi dent of a straight Republican victory all along the line In November. Beckman Talks to Masons. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. XL Spe-elal- D. B. Beekman. of Portland, to night delivered an able and profound address on the life of Alexander Ham llto to 100 M&sona and their families In Masonic Hall. All branches of Ma sonry were represented. A rising vote p Lbanks was given U iu, Beekman., it fw m-i m 4-i $ . y . Si ?. ft w W - I i - :. r : ill a .if ' "H V- 4 $ I S -1 V- UKOIPOW ITRlCTUlt WHO ATTEMJEH SESMUJS. EUGENE. Or Oot. 10. PpeclaL The above la a photograph of a delegation of the instructors who attended the Lane County teachers' Institute which convened in Eugene. October 17. As Is indicated by the. photograph, the women teachers outnumber the men about three to one. . During the three days of the Institute, the schools of the county were dismissed that all the teachers might attend. The session was fortunate In having several of the best educators on the Paclfio Coast among the speakers. APPLE SHOW SHINES Throngs Storm Eugene for Glimpse of Exhibit. VISITORS BUY FRUIT LAND Twentr-sl After Prises Many Dis plays Carried Over 60 Miles by lane County Farmers. Event to Bo Annual. EUGENE. Or, Oct. IX (Special ) The Lane County Apple Show Is not only the center of Interest today for the crowds that have thronged the street to view the aXtractiva exhibits In the store win dows along WUIametta .Eighth and Ninth at rents, but It la now an estab lished annual event for which both fruit growers and business men are planning. The show 1 held under the auspices of the promotion department of the Eu gene Commercial Club. It Is considered next to the Lane County Fair In Its Im portance a an advertising medium, and the splendid apples that are shown here In the commercial pack are as much of a surprise to the average business man here as to the many newcomers who are getting a specific Illustration of what can be dona with apples In this section of the countrv. . A noticeable feature of the displays la that the fine fruit does not come from any one section, but from practically all sections of Lane County. 2 Seek Trophies. ' There are IS entries for the prises snd a number of exhibits are for display only. Those who have entered the competition for prises are: H. E. Wylie. Harry Bow er, Robert PeUold. 1 C. Fredorlckson. W. Q. D. Mercer. F. R. Kinsley. L. B. Cllft. W. F. Reed. Bales Broe, F. F. Murphy. H. F. McCormack. M. & Bar ker. J. Beebe, E. L. Barnett, H. C. Bush nell. Mrs. 11- St. John. B. F. Wheeler, Samuel Rugh. F. L. Walte. H. Casperson. C A. Walker. Mrs. Sparks. H. F. Hol lenbeck and J. Rausch. Tbes exhibits come from CreswelU Rowe River. Lake Creek. Blue River, Junction. Irving. El mlra, Springfield. Crow and all about Eugene. Some of the fruit has been brought from points SO miles away and from place so remote that It could not be sent by carrier, but had to be brought by the farmer himself. The little val leys of the Coast and Cascade Mountain that surround Eugene on every side prove by their fruits that they can equal the Willamette Valley at Its best. Tearly Wast Vast. Apples are here from orchards so far away from transportation facilities that it does not pay to pick the fruit.. Fruit wasted; on account of lack of transporta tion that electric lines are' expected won to supply here Is estimated to equal the amount that goes to market. Some of the fine fruit shown from the small valleys and canyons of the moun tain country have never been sprayed and a pest has never been seen in some of the localities. The fruit from the Willamette Valley Is the result of cars such was necessary a few years ago. Coincident with the op?nlng of the ap ple show, the Lone County Fruit Grow ahlDoed two carloads of fancy apploa to New Tork and are canning other appics in wto m""""-"'" for an already established market. It is :v,i- ,n, thA association to get cars enough to move Its shipment this year. Visitors are in tn ciij " ti.. . snnihtriv Orecon and the Wen- awhee. Washington, country, to see Eu gene's first real commercial show of ap- plca. The real estate recoraa oi m two weks show the purchase of fruit lands by men from localities that have mad a success of apple-growing. The present show Is calculated to prompt many visitors to take up frultraislng. LEWIS RIVFJl SHOW WIXXF.Il Fralt Association Displays Over 40 Varieties of Apples. WOODLAND, Wash.. Oct. 2L (Spe cial. The second annual fair of the Lewis RlverlValley Fruit Association, held here October 13. 14 and IS. was a stupendous success. Outsiders who had never Inspected the "products of the Lewis River Vahey were amazed and bomefolks. especially the townspeople, wer equally surprised. The exhibit was complete In every respect. . The Lewis River Vally Fruit Asso ciation exhibited 40 varieties of apples, besides almost every other fruit and vegetable known In temperate climates. The association will begin prepara tions for the next year-a fair by keep ing the people reminded constantly of tbe fact that the fair la a permanent afXalr. .While the premiums offered this year were valuable and handsome, the premiums next year will be mors valuable and more numerous. fcTRAAVBERIUES L-IXGER YET The Dalles Visited Dally by Grower With Big, Delicious Fruit, THE DALLES, Or.. Oct. SI. (Spe cial.) The Dalles Is . still favored by having ripe strawberries on the mar ket. Joe CarodU a truck gardener of the city, has been bringing more than a dozen boxes at a time for sale, and they are fine specimens of the ever bearing variety. Today a peach basket of ripe berries was brought in 'from the George San dos fruit ranch five miles up Mill Creek. Here they are too busy car ing for the apple crop to pick the berries which cover the vines during the day and the sample basket was picked at night. Many of the specimens measured mors than four inches around and the berries were of fine color and delicious flavor. These berries were of the Clark's seedling variety. There has been no frost In this section yet this Fall. EGG TIE 15 LARGE 3IASTER FISn WARDEX RE PORTS HATCHERIES' WORK. Prospects on Various Streams Arc) Declared Brlghtr Licenses Is sued to Many Persons. SALEM. Or.. Oct 2L (Spectal.V-Giving -a comprehensive outline of what has been accomplished by the State Fisheries De partment and subsidiary hatcheries dur ing an important part of the year's work. Master Fish Warden Clanton has Just submitted his report to the State Board. Receipts In District No. 1 amount to J34i60 and in District No. 2 to $2797.98, or total receipts for the department dur ing th,e month of J3140.48. . The disburse ments are placed at $118. 44. this being one of the most expensive months of the year. What is being done at the hatcheries Is described as follows: On the various streams In fish Ins district No. Z. the pronpects for the coming sea son are very bright, and although fishing has barely begun, more licenses have been issued for the different kinds of gear, cold storage plants and canneries than ever be fore In the history of the department. XJurlng the freshets of November and De cember. 109. the Willamette Falls Hshwsy at Oregon City was damaged to such an extent that a large number of salmon were unable to surmount the falls at the proper time last Spring, and In view of guarding against Its repetition I am endeavoring to have the same repaired. The work Is well under way and will be brought to comple tion within the next few days. In outlining the work done by the hatcheries In District No. 1. the Master Fish Warden says: In addition to the subscriptions previously reported for the construction of a series of retaining ponds at the Bonneville cen tral hatchery, the Linen Thread Company, of San Francisco. Cal.. donated 1100 mak ing the total amount subscribed 14j0. To --a acta earlv chlnook ecrs have been received 'at this hatchery from our dlfferena.1 substations. Owing to the extreme low water, very few early chlnook salmon reached the Sal mon River hatchery, and the egg take was not as great as was expected in the earlier part of the season. T-he egg take at the McKcnxie River hatchery will exceed our former expecta tions. To date, there has been taken ap proximately z.OOO.OOO eggs, and If condi tions remain favorable these figures will be Increased considerably. Although our superintendent at the Wal lowa River hatchery has been laboring un der disadvantages, owing to the extreme low water, our egg take to date is 1.651. 4u0 chlnook eggs. The Master Fish Warden says concern ing hatcheries In District No. 2: The superintendent at the Tillamook sta tion has been handicapped on account of the long dry spoil, but has been able to secure 1. 760.000 chlnook eggs, with pros pects for as many more before the season is The new hatchery building on the I'mp qua Is nearlng completion. Superintendent Smith reports that his egg take to date Is I.&UO.OOv and has enough parent fish cor reled to take several million more. The Taqulna. Alsea. Siuslaw. South Coos snd Coqullle stations are all In readiness to care for the season's work, but it Is too early to predict results Inasmuch as the sal mon have Just begun putting In an ap pearance, except at outh Com River, where w have large numbers behind our racks and every prvspect for a Mg year's work. GREEK AND MONEY GONE Laborers Monro Loss of Cash. In trusted to Countryman. MF.DFORD, Or, Oct. 21. (Special. ) Thirteen Greeks on the construction work of the Pacific A Eastern road have lost nearly $SC0. which they gave to a fellow laborer. George Kegclox. to makfe pur chases for them In Medford. Kegclox oflered to procure proviexon for them at Medford, and each man. Indorsed bis pay check to Kegclox. He has not yet returned. Tbe men have offered a reward for the arrest of Kegclox. Dpn't trifle with a cold Is good ad vice for prudent men and women. It may be vital In ease of a child. There is nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs snd colds In children. It is safe and sure. For sal by all dealers. PLAN IS EXPLAINED Smith Talks on Home Rule at Forest Grove. WORKINGS ARE SET FORTH Speaker Makes Reference to Rer. Mr. Gould, Local Pastor Who Criticised Story, Calling Language Intemperate. FOREST GROVE. Or.. Oct 11. (Spe cial.) A large and enthusiastic, audi ence was entertained at the nights of Pythias Hall tonight by Captain Dan Morgan Smith. Captain Smith said in part: "The Question is not whether this city shall have the licensed saloon, but It is whether or not the cities that deslrs the open saloon shall conduct their affairs In accordance with their desires. I understand that this partlcu. lar city never had the licensed saloon; that the Pacific University here, a largo co-educatlonal institution. Is one of the chief supports of the city; and it may be that the citizens of the town feel that the presence of the open saloon would keep away from the Institution the sons of the parents who do not be lieve In the open saloon. "I also understand that the munici pal buildings are upon land that will revert to the heirs of the original donor should the town go wet. These two rea sons may be considered sufficiently strong by the voters of the city to pre vent their desire for tbe licensed sa loon in this city. If so, I have no quarrel with their decision. But thn question is not whether this city shall have licensed saloons. It Is whether saloons shall be licensed anywhere within the State of Oregon. "The passage of the Home Rule bill, our prohibition friends to the contrary notwithstanding, would not empower any officer to grant a permit for the sale of liquor within this city until the vote had been taken thereunder by the voters of this city." Captain Smith was courteous but se vere in his arraignment of a local minister, the Rev. H. H. Gould, who was quoted in a local paper as havln? said from the pulpit last Sunday that one Sidney Storey, who recently spoke In this city In. favor of home rule, was a liar. "If the minister was correctly quoted," said Captain Smith, "the use of this epithet was as Intemperate as coul 1 be the drinking of liquor to the point of bestiality. Those who know Mr. Storey will not be convinced that ho was a liar should he assert that the said minister was a courteous gentleman." SQUAW DISPUTES BOOSTER Klickitat County Xot Xamcd .After River, She Declares. LTLE. Wash., Oct. 21. (Special.) A Goldendale booster recently Informed Klickitat visitors that the county was named after the river. "Old Sally," a Klickitat squaw, who is a frequent vis itor in Lyle, says the young booster is in error as regards the origin of the county's name. Her ancestors of the Sta-lil dynasty, always spoke of the domain now occupied by the county as Klickitat. The Indian name to the country was continued by the whites. Indian name, Mo-noo-choon of the river was discontinued after the ad vent of whites. The translation of the Indian name of river was embodied with two mean ings, namely, the largest stream in their country and in the rapid flow there was emitted near the river , a constant musical song of departed spir its. For this reason the aged daughter of the Kllckltats contends that Mo-noo-choon chuck or river, was considered a sacred one in Klickitat lore. BRAKEMAN JS MURDERED Bullet Holo In Head and Body Cut by Train Two Men Jailed. " PASCO. Wash., Oct. 81. (Special.) With a bullet bole through his head and his body horribly mangled by a passing train, the body of an unknown, supposed to have been a brakeman on the Northern Pacific, was found lying beside the right of way between this city and Waahtucna yesterday morning. That the man was murdered Is the be lief of the authorities here. Chief of Police Sullivan, of Pasco, today arrested A. T. Kennedy and James G. Home, who are suspected of being connected with the crime. The capture was made after the prisoners had detled all efforts of train crews to New Belts at 39c EacHi They will be offered at this low price all day today plenty of them. Calf and Patent Leather Belts, Elastic Belts and Belts in Patent Leather Finishes colors red, black, light blue, pink and white narrow, medium and the wide styles, with plain and fancy buckles. In the Neckwear Section Main Aisle. s at Another special offering all day today from the Neckwear Section Veils in lengths of 1 yard, 14 yards and iy2 yards, cut from veilings worth 50c yard and 35c yard. In the favored colors and meshes. TODAY and Cj,l 0f SATURDAY OdlC vJl Lingerie Waists 200 of them at the special price cf $1.19 Each Ten different models to choose from in this collection of 200 -waists that will go on special sale today in the Shirtwaist Shop. They're made of fine lawn, with heavy crochet lace trimmings, and also trimmings of dainty Val. and Cluny lace. An op portunity that will be eagerly taken advantage of by many whose waist wardrobes need replenishing. Supreme Sewing Machines Being Offered on the Liberal Payment Terms of $1.00 Down and 50c Weekly. Six Models $16.00 Up. - SATURDAY EVENING Special Sale of gQO Silk Petticoats $4.75, $5.50 and $5.95 Values an afters-o'clock offer- Afr Sf3 s4L5 ing that should suggest to many women a chance to save in buying a new Underskirt. Just the above number drawn from our regular stock. Not cheap Petticoats made from old silk, but new Silk Petticoats in up-to-date styles, in most every color red, lavender, green, rose, brown, plum, gray, yellow and in the changeable and black. Brocade Silk Petticoats in purple and light blue. All are full regular size and in the best of silks. Remember, after 6 o'clock today. A Remarkable Saturday . Bargain Offering of Corsets at 9c Worth $1.50 and $2.00 150 of them make up this special collection that will be the week-end attraction in the Corset Section all day to day. They're models for the medium figure, with low, medium or high bust, and long over the hips. Boned with rustproof steel. Only 150 of them, so it's well to take advantage as early in the day as possible. IN THE Orapery-Upliolstery Store Today Economies That End-of-the-Week Shoppers Should Not Miss Sixth Floor. 75 Yard for $1.25 Yard Curtain Net Im ported material, in' white, and 108 ins. wide, slightly soiled. 45 Yard for 85c Yard Curtain Net 72 ins. n,iAa n-nA olert imnorted net. slisrhtlv soiled. 45 Yard for 85c Yard Drapery Silk Plain and figured and 30 ins. wide. 75 Yard for Shaiki Drapery Silk, in plain colors, worth $1.25 yard. 5 Yard for Silk and Cotton Drapery Fringe, in colors red, green ana Diue, wortn zva yara and 25c yard. Yard for Lace Edgings and Insertions for lace curtains, in ecru tint and in white; worth 10c yard. $2.05 Each for $3.00 Screens Three-Leaf Folding Screens, with frames in weathered finish, fillings of silkoline. 's Arm Roclker wor tlh A Saturday offering from the Furniture Store that should make many little ones happy well-made and well-patterned Arm Rockers f solid oak, with solid seats, wide arms and wide slat backs. Choice of two finishes golden or Early English. Third Floor. Bath Rogs scpiaC at S8c A Rug for the bathroom at such a price will no doubt be an opportunity that many will be willing to take advantage of. These that the Carpet Department .will place on special sale today are in blue and white tile effects size 2i inches by 46 inches reversible and washable. Regularly sold at $1.50. Sixth Floor. Heating Stoves every modern type to meet all demands for burning. wood or coal or both. $1 down and $1 week are the liberal terms on which any . of them can be secured. See the complete showing. Basement. put them off freight trains running to this city. Both Kennedy and Home were armed wtih1 revolvers and used the weapons to prevent their ejection from freight trains. Brought before Justice Relder Imme diately following their arrest, they were convicted on charges of carrying concealed weapons, of aiming a re volver and for trespass. Kennedy was sentenced to 70 days In the county Jail and Home to 40 days. Officials are now Investigating the circumstances of the brakeman's death In the belief that Kennedy and Home may be Implicated. RATE HEARINGNEXT MONTH Southern Paclfio Service Subject of Various Complaints. SALEM. Or.. Oct a. (Special.) No tTcewas received by the State Railroad Commission today from Edward A. Mose ley. secretary of the Interstate Com merce Commission, that the case of the Oregon Railroad Commission against the Southern Paclfio and others had been set down for hearing November 7 at 10 A. M.. at the United States Courtrooms in Portland before Examiner Pugh. D. B. Swartz, of Amity, complained to the Commission today that he had or dered four cars October 12 and has re ceived none of them as yet. Max Friedenthal, a traveling sales man, of Portland, writes the Commission from Grants Pass, asking that the law relative to proper bulletins for trains be enforced and he also asks that provision be made for better time by the Roseburg local at night between Cottage Grove and Roseburg. Montcsano Hears Both Sides. MONTESANO. Wash.. Oct. !L (Spe cial.) Maurice Langhorne and George F. Cotterlll, Democratic, candidates for Congress and United States Senator, spoke here last night, and Stanton Warburton and Miles Poindexter, Re publican candidates for the same of fices, held a meeting tonight. Catfish Planted In Lakes. clal.) Sylvia Lake, two miles north of this city, has Just been stocKea wwi bass and Eastern catfish. A few days ago 200 bass and 600 catflsh were planted. No Ashing Is to be allowed , In the lake) for three years. Aids Nature The great success of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery in curing weak stomachs, wasted bodies, weak lungs, and obstinate and lingering coughs, is based on the recognition of the fundamental truth that "Golden Medical Discovery" supplies Nature .with body-building, tissue-repairing, muscle-making materials, in con densed and concentrated form. With this help Nature supplies the necessary strength to the stomach to digest food, build op the body and thereby throw off lingering obstinate coughs. The "Discovery" re-establishes the digestive and nutritive organs in sound health, purines and enriches the blood, and nourishes the nerves in short establishes sound vigorous health. It your dealer otters something "Inst as too," H Is probably better FOB HIM' It pays better. But you are thinking ot tbe cure not tbe profit, so there's nothing "last as iood" tor yon. Say so. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain English; or, Med icine Simplified, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date) Edition, paper-bound, sent for 21 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing euly. Cloth-bound, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. WUESHMEYS ACT FINE, ENDING THE 1ST SEVERE BACKACHE AND BLADDER MISERY A Few Doses of Pape's Diuretic Will Put Your Kidneys in a Clean, Healthy Condition. No man or woman whose kidneys are disordered, or who suffers from backache or bladder misery, can af ford to leave Pape's Diuretic untried. The time to cure kidney trouble is while it Is only trouble before it set tles Into Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes or Bright's Disease. The moment you suspect the slight est kidney or bladder disorder or feel a constant aching in the back, sides or loins or the urine is thick, cloudy, of fensive or full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, begin taking Pape's Diuretic as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine at any price, made anywhere else In the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure. Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon the kidneys, bladder and entire urinary system; cleanses, vitalizes and regu lates these organs, ducts and glands and completes the cure within a few days. After the first few doses there will be no lame, aching back or rheumatic twinges, prostatic trouble, nervousness, headache, sleeplessness, inflamed or puffy eyelids, dizziness, bilious stom ach, tired, worn-out feeling or other miserable symptoms caused by clogged, sluggish kidneys. Uncontrollable urina tion (especially at night), smarting, dis colored water and all bladder misery vanishes, s Tour physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will vouch for the responsibility of Pape. Thomp son & Pape of Cincinnati. Ohio, who prepare Pape's Diuretic 50-cent treat ment sold by every druggist In tbe world.