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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1911)
V - . . . TITE MORNING OREGOXIAX. MONDAY. ArRIL 3. 1011. , 1 DEAD, 3 HURT BY MIDNIGHT BOMBS Mystery Shrouds Assassina tion in Juarez and Natives Fear Rebel Attack. GUILTY PERSONS ESCAPE tVonian Point to Mm on Roof Wlw n yiit Blast Comrt, but Thoe W ho Try to Catch Them Are Blown' X'p for Pains. rx. PASO. Tax, April 1 Francisco lonoro, a Federal soldier, la dead and three man arc wounded aa the result f the explosion of three bomba In Jalle Diablo, In Cludad Juares, at mld Uirht laat nlsht. The wounded tn: Captain Knulfo Orlts, Twenty-third Vatican Infantry; serious; hurt Inter ai ir. Maximo Vaeqoes. member of Mexican irmf transportation corpa. Rafael Sarrlni. employ Juares poet- ffice: wounded In body by lead aluir. I'nlrsa an attack v. as betns: planned on the Jail and waa thwarted by a bomb explosion, the purpose of the ex plosion la Inexplicable. This, together with reports of prowling bands of In urrectos, baa caused fear, apparently, that Juares la about to be attacked. Three Bombs Thrown. The first explosion ourred In the street In front or La Favorlt dance ball and aa the revelers ran out. a woman shouted that two men on top of a roof opposite the dance hall had thrown a bomb. A number of special policemen and soldiers, who were In the hall, dashed Into the building where the men were supposed to b and two mora bombs were hurled at them as they got Into th patio, or courts, of the building. The first bomb literally blew Fran cis femora to pieces and the second bomb wounded bla companions. Tha two bomb throwers escaped. It la tha theory of the Federal authorltlea that the bomb throwers were making their way across the tope of roofs to Irurl their bomba against the wall of tha state prison, which la In the same block aa the bull-line where they were dis covered, and that they dropped a bomb by accident. , City Jail la Filled. The city Jail rapidly filled with pris oners during the hours between tha time of the explosion and daylight. soMlera and pollco forming a cordon around the district. All those In tha dance hall and many others In tha street nearby wera held aa witnesses sntll Mayor Martinez could make an examination today. Durtnic thi day. soldiers filled tha streets and the town bristled with tha military as much as on occasiona re cently when tha Insurrectoa were Juat outside tha city, bent on attacking It. About noon a terrific wind storm cams up and blew the dust In such a manner that tha soldiers could sea scarcely across tha street. This added to tha official confusion until a rain set In and tha dust ceased to fly. Mexican Band Seen. Tevas officers report that a hand of 14 Mexicans Intending- to Join tha Mex-1-an Insurrectoa. led Tsletta last night. Ysletta Is 13 miles east of El 1'aao. It Is known that another band crossed the line In this vicinity Friday Blunt. Whether they are congregating near Juares or are making for the Interior Is not known, but Juares Is nervous and apparently fears an attack. The holdup of two American horse men. Jess Burtnhell and J. A. Sock Inf.on. by Iwi negroes 'last night, has added to tha excitement in Juares. Two shots wera fired by tha nesroes. on or them wounding Burtchell. who died today. This waa but a ahort tlma be fore tha bomb explosion and tha re port Immediately spread that tha In surrectoa were attacking tha town. Juares Jail la full of negro suspects. HLVATOIt LnintO A K RESTED On Way to Visit Sk-k Fatiirr, lie Is Seised bj l'cdcrsls. IJtRKDO. Tex- April S. Mexican au thorities early today arrested 8Uvator M.tdero. an uucte of Fran.-Ux L Madera. lj.lrr of the Injurrectos. when he ar rived at Nueva Laredo en route to Mon terey to vlatt his sick father, lie aa plarrd In Jll laroromunlcado. S-nor Midero will be held Incommunl r.!o untit a complete Inquiry Into his rautlv-s In enlerlns Mrxl.-o has been niade. If upon Investigation It Is found I -t his sole object Is to vttl his sick fnh-r It Monterey, he will be rt-ieased. but ml'.l be kept under strict survell-lam-. ROOSEVELT DAY HERE BUSY (tVnttnued From riret r warkat he will stop In Spokane. Ills i.Urfit at M'wow. Msho. a 111 be de livered at the co:te(e campus from the tup of a stck containing '.hm bushels f wheat. Kn route farther Last, b wlU steak at Helena. Mont, and Chicago, lie will arrive at "acamora Mil. Ms tester Kay home. April 11 Among the most interesting events of his entire UT in Portland will ba tha banquet at tha Commercial Club. Tha arrarsements for this event are In tha course of completion. Those who ara to take part in the special features will have a dress rehearsal today. Tha scenic artists will begin tomorrow tha war of placing alt tha settings snd decorations. Formal dress will ba worn by tha diners. FAMILY RKINIOV IS OVKR Colonel ItoonevrU Leaves to Make Addresses In Nevada. S.W FRANCISCO. April r With the departure tonight of Theodora Roosevelt for Reno. Xev the reunion or the Roose velt family at the home of Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. the ea-Presidcnt s eldest son came to an erd snd Mr. Roosevelt beean tha latt-r half of tha Journey which he has declsred repeatedly Is his lsxl extended speaking tour. Since he left New York on March I Mr Rooeevelt fcae spoken In Georgia. Alabama. Mississippi. LoutMana. Texas. j,w Mexico. Arlxona and California, before be arrives In New Tork on April 14 he will have spoken also In Nevada. Oregon. Washington. Idaho. Montana and Wioneln. nd ,'""r wl" b but ,mo states, t'lah and Florida, which he has r: visited since he retired from tha Whit House. Wife od Daagbte r Kcninln. . Mrs. Rooeevelt and her daughter Ethel will not accompany Mr. Roosevelt dur- Ins? the remainder of his tour. They , will spend a day or two In Yosemlte Valley in tha present week, and on their return to this city will go directly to New Tork. arriving a few days in ad vance of Mr. Roosevelt. Mr. Roosevelt's voice hss been benefited greatly by his rest In this city, and he resumes his tour ready for the hard days before him. He will spend the entire day tomorrow In Reno, and the only announced subject on which ha will speak Is "Good Citizen ship. Topics Not Announced. Mr. Roosevelt will return to Sacra mento Monday night, and after a brief stav in that city he will proceed north ward, arriving in Portland. Or.. Wednes day afternoon. No hint of the subjects he will discuss while In tha Northwest . - . 1. ... ...kakl. has been given out. oui i '' that ha will express bla vlewa on Governmental problems now before people of tha Northern states. tha tha Folks Will Flock to Kugenc. r-'OK-NK. Or.. April I. (SpeclaL) Tha Shasta Limited bearing Colonel Roosevelt will make a stop of 10 min utes in Eugene and the belief that tha ex-Presldcnt will speak, briefly has raused thousands from the city and tha McKenile and Willamette Valleys to resolve to be there. Preparations are being made to handle a crowd that may reach 20.00a and wUl flU tha west depot park. CABINET CRISIS ENDED CAXAWJAS MPflSTRV WIXI BE NOAV hecoxstrccted. King: Alfoneo Afc-rees to Allow ni Premier to Make Such Changes as Are Deemed Xecessnry. MADRID. April 5 The ministerial crisis, which appeared fraught with tha greatest possibilities, aeeroa to have ended aa abruptly as It began. It has resolved Itself, seemingly to the gen eral belief. Into a second reconstruction of tha Canalejas ministry. King Alfonso, on his arrival from Seville thla afternoon. Immediately re ceived Senor Canalejas a-id requeated him to continue In power. Tha Premier agreed on condition that he be permitted to make such changes In the cabinet as ha deemed necessary. To thoa tha King assented. Tha Premier hopes that tha work of reconstruction may ba completed to morrow. The retiring ministers prob ably will ba Ooneral Asenar. Minister or War. who waa maJnly responsible for tha crisis by bis attitude In de manding that tha Ferrer debate be suspended Immediately, and Senor Co blan. Minister of Finance, who appears never to have been wholly In agree ment with tha religious policy of tha Premier. It Is understood that one of tha first steps of tha Premier will be to relieve the Captain-General of Madrid of his command. Tho continuation of Senor Canalejas In power is universally regarded aa tha only possible solution of a crisis of exceptional gravity. Canalejas is supported by public opinion In Madrid and tha provinces, by all sections of the Liberals, as well aa by many con conservatives. It Is generally believed that ha alona la capable of preventing tho Ferrer case from developing Into a Spanish iweyius u"- AT THE THEATERS -THE MEKRV WIDOW" A VI aans Operetta, la Three Acts. Mssi by 1-raas Leber. Eagllah Lyrlea by Adrlaa Ruse, rre seated at Relllg Theater. CAST. ropoff R E- Graham Natalie s't Prince Daslkt Chaa. Meaklns Sonla Mabel WUber Camilla de Jolldoa Harold Blake Marquis De Cascada . -C W. Kaufmaa Raoot de Bt. Brioche ..F. P. MeOirr Khsdja Jerome E. Latsch MmMtxa Grace I.tndsey Neva Kovttch F. J. McCarthy Olga, hie wife Florsace Brookee -!.h Fred Froar Frsskevla ' Mlnnl Oltea ff-THE MERRT WIDOW has coma I amongst us onca again, and. as If by common consent, all the haunt Ingly. lovely melodies that set Its nsughtlness together are being bummed, strummed and whistled In cafes, grills and on tha streets. The exquisite and devilishly capti vating strains of tha never-forgetlehle waits-song would alona entitle this production, now at the Helllg. to the popular success It haa thus far achieved, but there are many other mit'lral numbers which show Individ uality. In fsct the entire score Is really rich. Would that the same might be salJ of the lines and lyrics, to r nothing of the situations. While the mi-Ik of this operetta Is a departure In the right direction from the majority of offerings of the past ' sr years, the comedy business Is boldly ular and the lines are certainly, sug gestive to even that proverbially patient thing, a pure mind. Tha last act la tha acme of Indecency. As usual, vice is splendidly caparisoned. Henry W. Sav age, who is pastmaster at staging, has given "Tha Merry Widow" beautiful trappings, colorful and thoroughly bar mo nious. "Too. the commodious stage of the llellig Theater allowed the production to be put on in entirety of choruses and stage setting, a feat altogether Impos sible at either of the prior visits of tha show to another local pUtyhouse. The cast la uniformly excellent. Mabel W liber haa developed a charm ing impersonation of the Widow. Sonla. She has a beautiful, clear, high so prano of power and range, which she uses for tha most part with skill, par ticularly In tha higher register. Miss V Liber's dashing aeaiity and grace in tha dance -numbers make an instant Impression. Charles Meakln. aa Trlnce Danllo, possesses a fairly good tenor voir, which ha managea well. Ha Is a light comedian of decided talent and a grace ful danrwr. it. K. Graham la an ex cellent 1'opoff. and Ivy Scott Comely, with an engaging personality, sings In an unusually fine voka aa Natalie. Kred Frear Is tha Irrepressible Nish and Injects real comedy Into the part. The chorus Is large and sings with splendid volume. Of the several en sembles, the Marsovlan dance la prob ably the most liked. -Tha Merry Widow" will remain all week at the Helllg. MOB WAGES BUTTLE Negroes at Laurel, Del., At tack Whites. Bank Mar Change Location. VANCOUVER. Wash, April 2. (Spe cial.) Arrangements ara being made by tha I'nited Statea National Bank to bur the quarters of the Commercial Rank or Vancouver, which Is in charge of M. B Kies, receiver. It Is not settled defin itely that the hank building will be sold to the rnlted States National, but It I known that it deslrea to buy the prop ertr. Its present location In the Co lumbia Hotel building Is on Third street. ONE SLAIN, MANY HURT Crowd of Cltlxens Target for In furiated Blacks Posse Raids Colored. Quarter and Sev eral Suspect Arrested,. LAUREL, Del.. April J. About 1 o'clock Saturday night a mob of negroes swooped down upon a crowd of specta tors In the main thoroughfare of tha town and fired a volley of buckshot Into tha throng. Orme Stockley. 18 years old. son of a farme living nesr Laurel, fell to tha ground shot through the head. Ha waa taken to a hospital In Salisbury. Md.. where ha died today. George Hudson. 60 years Old. a whits man of Bethel, was shot In the leg neces sitating amputation, and John Thompson, a white barber, was shot In both legs, while shaving a patron. Other white men received minor Injuries. Several negroes were Injured, but they cannot be located. Ofrtir. w.r. nnahle to CODA With the mob and there was a fierce struggle be tween tha two races unui tioca iun morning. Windows were shattered and the exterior of buildings were greatly damaged. Today, when it was learned that a..... 11... v. AiA . number of white men themselves and with Chief of Po lice Ellis and other orncers eniereu uu colored section and. raided the house kt.k .. mmiA tn Km the headauarters nt th. nearo rioters. Three wounded" ringleaders wera arrested and taken to the County Jan. Earl Richards, a lS-year-old white boy. .t.l. hi. . t a rrnil.nr and cantured George Wright, a negro for whom tha authorities have been looging tor more than a year. Richards compelled the negro to hold .... hi. h.ni4. until tha officers arrived. Wright is said to be wanted in Virginia for the aiiegea muruer Ul m m una wf. Open threats have been made of a lynching. CLUB QUARTERS SOUGHT NORTH PLAINS COMMERCIAL BODY TO MEET TONIGHT. w Town Shows Plenty of Spirit and Now Plans to Secure Fine Building for "Booster-;." To secure proper qusrters and plan a campaign of publicity, the Nortn riains Commercial Clnb. the latest addition to the Oregon Development League, will hold ita first meeting this evening. The club was organised ten days ago when Portland business men were guests of the North Plains club on an excursion to the new town. D. W. Bath, secretary of the organi sation, has called a meeting for this evening. He is slso editor of the North Plains Sentinel, the new weekly paper to bo Issued for the first time Thursday. Secretary Bath haa made a trip, over the country surrounding North Plains and declares both busi ness men snd farmers are enthusiastic over the success of tho new club. One of tha first things to ba consid ered will ba permanent headquarters, since It is greatly desired by North Plains people to have an attractive club room for the benefit of strangers visit ing the town. The building will be wall lighted and furnished and some one will be constantly on hand to fur nish reliable Information regarding tha opportunities for horaeseekers In the Tualatin Valley. Now that the United Railways trains use the Cornelius Gap tunnel, travel Is Increasing each Sunday since the trip Is one of scenic Interest and the tunnel Is one of the attractive features of the ride. This tunnel, mora than 4.100 feet long. Is one of the largest ever built for an electric line and does away with the use of the switchback over the hills. Tha tunnel Is well lighted snd passengers may see the nature of tha heavy construction work carried out to complete the undertaking. THREE AUT01STS ARRESTED Klllott Corbott, W. II. Chatten and W illiam Burpnrd Are Held. While spinning along at a merry clip at Union "avenue and Preacott street at 11 o'clock last night Klllott Corbett. W. II. Chatten and William Rurgard. prominent business men of Portland, were arrested by a squad of policemen under the direction of Ser geant Patton and. on being taken to police headquarters. were charged with violating the speed ordinance. In the same neighborhood a number of other apeedera were arrested ear lier In the evening. Ball was furnished by tha three men and all released to appear In court today. BULLET ENDS MAN'S LIFE Adjuster for Piano Firm Kills Him v nelt In Seaulo Hotel. bEATTLK. WasiuT April t. E. D. Jardlne. is years an adjuster for the Kimball Piano Company, of Chicago, and said to be a member of an old New York family, committed suicide last night In hla room at a local hotel. ui. Rsw4 w. . fmind bv a chamber maid today. Me shot himself In tha right temple, using a revolver wmcn ha purchased from a hardware atora here Saturday morning. Local repre sentatives of the piano company are unable to assign any reason for bis despondency. COMMANDER TO BE GUEST Colonel Gardner Will Be Honored by- Vancouver Officers. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.. April '.(Special.) Colonel Cornelius Gardner, acting commander of the De partment of the Columbia, during tha ab aence on the border of General Maus. will be guest of honor at a reception Tuesday evening, given by tha officers and women of the post in the Officers' Club. At the reception all officers of the post and officers of the department will be In attendance. Invitations have been ac cepted by a number of Portland society folk. Edlefsen Fuel Company has the best country slab and block wood. Both phones. Always consult an architect! Just as you have respect for your hard -acquired, knowledge of your own. trade or business, you should respect the experience and opinions of archi tects. A great mass of buildings now in existence would be far better places to live in or to work in, as well as to look at, if so many men did not feel that be cause they have been successful in their own business they could instruct and direct an architect in his. Men who would not attempt to tell a cobbler how to make their shoes, or try to teach a tailor how to cut a coat, will as a rule try to instruct the architect When a mistake is made in some detail of the planning or execution of the building, no mattei whether the architect is innocent of it or not, he knows he will be blamed. The architect may have advised against it begged and striven to prevent it it may be clearly understood by the owner that in those details the architect is relieved of the responsibility but the passer-by or the visitor, who knows nothing of the circumstances, may blame the architect There is one feature of a building which, more than any other, all architects, unitedly and tenaciously, now strive to have adopted. Every architect knows that no matter how clever or unwise the final plan, no matter how harmonious or how lacking-in taste-are the completed structure, trim and decorations, when the zero days come there will be trouble in that building if it lacks in cozy, genial heating. Much will be forgotten and forgiven if Heating Comfort dwells therein. Heating is the Heart of the building. By recommending and specifying IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators the architects of America and Europe are greatly assisted yes, entirely relieved and by doing so protect themselves. Why? Because these outfits are the one feature which invariably give the greatest satisfaction and soon repay their original cost in the economies their use brings about an investment, not an expense. These outfits will outlast the building. If you are intending to build, use that shrewdness and wisdom with which you made your money, by employing the experienced architect who will show you how to select and place your heating outfit to do best work with the least amount of fuel and caretaking. Ask your architect ask any architect what outfit he would use if he had the sole say. . His answer will be: "IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators are the best that money can buy, yet cost no more. They are fully guaranteed. " In that advice alone, he will more than earn his low fee. Call or write today for free book, "Ideal Heating Investments," full of big facts you ought to know. 1 Sold by all dealers. No exclusive agents. Write Department N-12 282-286 Michigan Ave., Chicago PubHc Showreome and Warehouses located at Chlcao, New York, Boston, Philadelphia. Buffalo, Pittsburc, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Birmlneham, Indianspolis, Milwaukee Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Seattle. San Francisco, Brantford (Ontario), London, Paris, Brussels, Berlin, Dusscldor Milan. KALUO SMS OUT 18 CALEFS DOWN" StEIER & FRANK TEAM, SCORE 8 TO 2. Japanese Team Fails to Show Any Class and Ixes to Columbus Club Eighteen to One. Fannin; out 18 batters and allowing; a total of hut three hits, Rudle Kaillo pitched tha Calef baseball team to victory over the faat Meier Frank team yesterday on Burkman's Field. Tk. m 2. Kallio had his curves working nicely and hia control was almost perfect. His control was shown several times when he curved the ball over the piste wnen w obi ter had three 'and two on him. Kallio i. the lad who shut out two teams last year tn succession without a hit. The three fits wnicn me jueior ec Frank boys not counted In tha run thntirh falcf batters hit hard. and four of the elRht runs came direct ly from that aource. uuumo oi . llo's pitching; feat there were no fea tures to tha same, unless the rooting mar be regarded as such. A large crowd saw ths game. McDonald, catch er, received in good style and threw several men out trying to steaL The Calefs will open the basebaH season for Woodburn next Sunday in a con test with the town team. The players tn yesterdays game were; r-air nros. Mel'onald. . . Kallio Butterfleld. . PaJrd Taylor...... . Roll. 8tepp. ...... Keyes. ...... Bllhop. ..e... ...p.., . . as . .. lb . .. -2b. . .. 3h. ..Jf . rY. - .. rf.. Harry Grayson. Malar Frank. Bailer Halley ......J. Dorney ...... Edwards ...... Laphraan ......... Cohen BeU Ch soman at vers, F. Dorney irropl America defeated Japan yesterday In a baseball contest on the Columbus Club field between the Columbus Club snd Nippon teams. It was a decisive rout that was given the Japanese, the score being IS to 1. The M'kadoa men surprised the Clubmen with their heavy sticking. Although the safe hits were few, the Nipponese poled the ball hard, sensational fielding cutting off possible hits. In the Teld the Japanese diamond athletes were not so good, errors counting a great deal in the Columbus Club's overwhelming score. Matsui. the Nippon pitcher, has a funny hook to his ball that completely fooled the clubmen during ths early Innings of the game, several men fanning out. Tha battery work of the losing team waa the best part of Its performance. It was the first game of the year for the Columbus Club team. Next Sunday Columbus Club plays Fort Stevens at Fort Stevens. The Oregon-Washington Railroad Navigation Company office team was scheduled to meet the team from the same company's shops yesterday, but tha latter team did not appear. Con sequently the Tribunes wera played and. defeated by the score of 34 to . The game was played on the South Portland bottoms, foot of Gaines street. With Moreland pitching first-class ball, the Dilworth Derbies defeated the Portland Maroons yesterday morning in Riiriimii' Field hv the score of 10 in 9 Thla mnm than made tin for the defeat suffered at the hands of the Meier & Frank team last Sunday, jacit Hargreaves caught for the Derbies. CALIFORNIA SCHOOLS SEEN President Foster, of Reed Institute, Inspects Many Colleges. William T. Foster, president of Reed Institute, has returned from a month's visit to California institutions. Includ ing the University ol caniornia. ian m i T'.ttr..uftv OcdHf ntftl Collesre. 1HIU v. ii 1 1 ' " J I - - Throop Institute of Pasadena. Pomona College and the university oi neaianus. While there he attenaea me aeoaies i K.n,t at Sacratiento. and the bearings before the committee, on the bill to create another state Institution at Pasadena. The bill was quashed. t- ru-r. Vnater was the Bruest one day of Benjamin Ide Wheeler, presi dent of the university oi uuuornia. x-President Roosevelt also took dln- ner with him that day. The ex-President spoke to an audience of 12,000 per sons In the huge Greek amphitheater. President Foster invited Colonel Roose velt to speak on higher education in Portland. Professor Foster says he was treated with courtesy at every institution he visited, being given the freedom of each Institution, with access to the records of all. He said he desired to compare the qualifications of the vari ous educators of the Pacific Coast with those of the East, and with each other, with a view to selecting some to serve upon his faculty. He said last night he has not as yet made any appoint ments. TIN KING'S SON ELOPES William Stuart Ieds, Heir to Mil lions! Weds Divorcee. NEW YORK, April 2. (Special.) William Stuart Leeds, heir to a large part of the $40,000,000 left by his father. William B. Leeds, the tinplate king, eloped March 14 with Mrs. May Joyce, a Boston divorcee. The couple were married at Nashua. N. H., a Gretna Green, by Arthur L. Cyr, City Clerk. Mr. Leeds" mother is Mrs. Annie S. Leeds, who has a beautiful Summer home at Lakewood, N. J., and a New York residence at 155 West Fifty eighth street. Mrs. Leeds who. it was reported, received $1,000,000 when she divorced the late tinplate king in 1889, directly after which Leeds married Mrs. Nommie May Stewart Worthing ton, a Cleveland beauty, said tonight the firat news of her son's marriage was gleaned from bare announcements in newspapers. Young Mr. Leeds was a member of the class of 1910 at Harvard, but left college in his sophomore year. He first met Mrs. Joyce in the Fall of 1906, when he entered the university. Dur ing the three years Leeds epent at Har vard he paid devoted attention to the pretty young divorcee. His mother tried vainly to discourage the match. Suspected Chinese Gamblers Caught. Sam Wing was arrested last night at midnight by Patrolmen Kllngel and Wylie on a charge of conducting a lottery at 62 Second street. Five other Chinamen were also arrested and booked on a charge of visiting a gam bling house. The men all furnished bail. TIRED DAYS NERVOUS DAYS BACKACHE DAYS It used to be thought tbat a cross, nervous parson had a "bad disposi tion." Now it la known that a nervous condition often results .from kidney trouble. There is a great deal of uric acid made in the human body. It is the duty of the kidneys to filter off this uric acid, but when the kidneys are weak, tha poison is peddled about the body by the blood, and it Irritates the whole nervous system, causing head ache, dlasy spells, fits of "blues," neu ralgia attacks, rheumatic pain, weak eyesight, dull, tired days, and a con stant Inclination to worry over trifles. Tou feel as if you can't stand any noise about you. The little ones often wonder what makes mother so cross and nervous. The business man Is ill tempered with his help, and makes a big fuss over every little thing that goes wrong. Another effect of uric poisoning, ia dropsy, or bloating puffy pouches be low the eyes, swollen wrists, anklea and limbs. Kidney trouble makes urination ir regular, passages too frequent, or scanty and painful, and gradually Sick t Kidneys Make You Feel Sick in Many Ways. "Every Pr'cfurf- . TeUsASior? Lsro so nervous I could cry? brings on attacks of gravel, stone la the kidney or bladder. You can't afford to neglect weak kidneys, as there is danger of fatal Bright's disease, or diabetes. Doan's Kidney Pills strengthen sick kidneys, cure backache, regulate the urine and restore the normal blood filtering action of the kidneys. This drives our uric acid and ends uric poisoning. Plenty of proof in the cases cured right here in your owa city. Investigate this case: Portland Proof Mrs. A. S- Cummlngs, 244 Clackamas street, Portland, Cjregon, says: . "The public statement I gave in 1903 recom mending Doan's Kidney Pills still holds good. This remedy relieved me at that time of a severe attack of kidney and bladder trouble. I still take Doan's Kidney Pills occasionally and find that they prevent kidney disorders to which elderly folks are subject. Other mem bers of my family have also received great benefit from Doan's Kidney; Pills." J fflheTwhTho RSYrKi2el DOAN'S K1DMY PILLS Sold iff all deafen. Pries so cent. Fomn-MtiKJR Co, Buffalo. N Y. Proprietors. I jrtteftinulhsrf ak