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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1914)
TRUST BILLS' SCOPE WILL BE LIMITED Minority Ides Are Rejected and Senators Will Oppose Amendments. . SETH LOW GIVES WARNING Civic 1 ederation President Tells House Judiciary Committee It Has Hit Ball's Eye, but In Wrong Target. . WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Democrats of tUe Senate interstate commerce committee in conference today deter mined that any attempt to attach sup plemental anti-trust legislation to the pending Interstate trade commission bill should not be permitted. It was agreed - that such additions would serve only to encumber the proposed measure and would conflict with the ideas of the President and Administra tion leaders as to the legislative pro gramme under process of perfection. The decision was reached after con sideratlon of amendments proposed by senator Cummins and other Kepubli cans who have participated in the general meetings of the committee on the tentative trust bills. Senator Cum inins particularly urged that the trade commission be authorized to limit the size of corporations and to regulate capitalization and price-cutting-. Supplementary Proposal Resisted. Senator Newl&nds. chairman of the Committee, announced tonight that the majority members were opposed to in jecting any such proposals into the machinery and that such subjects should be treated in connection with bills proposed to supplement the Sher man law. Pleading that Congress "in getting fLfter big business must not kill little business," i R. Segenthal. of Eau Claire, Wis., representing retail Im plement dealers, addressed the House judiciary committee which continued hearings on the trust programme. J. B. Moorehead, of Lexington. Mo., mem ber of the National federation of .Retail Merchants, and John W. Barry, of Cedar Rapids, la., joined in this plea, picturing to the committee strug gles of small retailers against the campaigns of mail order dealers and wholesalers who Invaded their towns. Retailers Want to Combine. "Tou want the right to combine among yourselves In your localities and to shut out the mail order busi ness and other competition," Chairman Clayton suggested, and the delegation agreed. Mr. Segenthal said the Association of Ketailers in Agricultural Implements .Was continually being harassed by agents of the Department of Commerce to find -whether they constituted a trust. "We are only hard working men," he added, "trying to do what is right to gain an honest living." "l'ou have hit the bull's eye, but It's the wrong target," Seth Low, president of the National Civic Federation, told tho committee. The definitions of forbidden combina tions proposed, he raid, would include lubor unions, farmers' co-operative as ' soclations and preliminary rate con tei'enets by railway traffic agents now npliroved by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Laborers were entitled to combine for better wages or hours, Mr. Low contended, although combinations such as boycotts which affected inter state trade should be forbidden. He feared any effort to define the prohibl. tlons ' of the Sherman law would weaken that statute. llroad Kxeniiitiona AdvlMed. Mr. Low suggested also that the litbor exemptions be made broad enough to include employers' agree ments with men. Discussing the tentative bills as an economist, Professor Clark, of Colum bia University, declared their proposals sound. The Sherman law could be relied on to regulate monopolies already existing, ho said, but defini tion of Its prohibitions was necessary t In order to stamp out monopoly in the making. He illustrated what he called "monopoly building acts," as being cutthroat competition in limited territory or factory agreements, which denied trust products to those who bought from a competitor some single articles over which a monopoly was desired. Those practices, he said, would be reached under the tentative bills. ELKS DANCE FOR BAND iLlst of Monthly Festivities Inaugu rated at Cotillion Hall. A band of 43 pieces furnislied the music and 330 couplesglided over the floor in response last night when the J-JIKs or l'ortland Lodge. No. 142. and members of their families gathered at Cotillion Hall for the first of a series of monthly dances arranged under the uspiees or the .Portland KIks' band. The F.Iks came early and stayed late. They danced three or f,our numbers jireuminary to tne lormat opening, . which was preceded bv a errand march led by Frank Hennessey and the band. Leading the dancers marched I Jr. T. L. Perkins, exalted ruler of the lmiep. and Mrs. Perkins, with John B. Coffey, past exaneo. ruier, and .Mrs. Coffev. Other - offi ers, past exalted rulers and their wives, with hundreds of lodge mem bers and their partners, followed. The regular programme wan inter spersed wh an exhibition of tango tiuiii-ing iij i-roresHor -M. r. Klngler and Miss Olivia Ireland. At 11 o'clock the' lights wore turnnd low and, under a glow of purple, the band played "Auld Lang Syne." The "Purple Waltz" also was a popular number and was danced under the same ynw. I no iMina. instead or playing the chorus of some of the familiar son a s Bang the words.'the couples dancing in. iimo just me same. The reception committee, was com poses ot Dr. Perkins, together with all the past exalted rulers of the lodge, of . wlmw the following were present:' C. Bradley, K. K. Kubli. John B. Coffey' llus V. Moser, Alex Swcek and C. k'. .Mci'oneii. .iiei y eiimerser was chairman of the floor committee and was assisted by Fred Williams. Fred Wagner Will McDonald, j:d Krull. Ony l.. Haines .luck McDonald. Felix Block, George M imuii ttrra jonn uortnwlcK. V sot in Itoad to Be Improved. CLARKSTON, Wash.. Feb. 4. (Spe rial.) The County Commissioners o Asotin County today decided to spem J26.O0O in improving the road betweei f'larkston and Asotin, a distance o seven miles. CnTirimnotlnn - j Ings will be begun to secure a right of way along the Snake River from Clarkston to Silcott. where $8000 will ce expended in the Spring. ACTRESS WHO SWUNG ON JAW OF NEW YORK PROCESS-SERVER. si1. 1 r 1 MISS ADELB RITCHIE (RIGHT). ACTRESS VENTS IRE Adele Ritchie Swings on Jaw of Process Server. RETALIATION IS BLOCKED Newspaper 'Men. All Vampires, Says "Dresden China Prima Donna," Who Appears to "Square" Her Contempt-of-Court Case. NEW. TORK, Feb. 4. (Special.) Adele Ritchie, an actress described as the "Dresden China Prima Donna," who is now the wife of Charles Nelson Bell, went to the City Court today to purge herself of the contempt of court for failing to appear last week for examination in supplementary proceed ings. In tho course of spirited questioning by Frederick W. Sperling, attorney for a Judgment creditor. Miss Ritchie's an ger went to the boiling point. The actress accordingly vented her feelings on Process Server Arzt, who was employed by a law firm to serve papers on Miss Ritchie in a suit for $200 brought by Edward L. Glnzburg, a dealer in theatrical supplies. Arzt stepped up Just as the actress walked out of the City Court building. Mrs. Bell, I have a summons for you," said Arzt, handing her a paper. Without saying a word the actress swung and quickly caught the process server on the Jaw with her fist, almost idivui nun uii ina icei. ne oiarieu toward her but an attorney intervened. Miss Ritchie objected to the presence of reporters at the examination. "News papermen are all vipers," she said. "They live on our blood. They use every chance to make a $10 bill. They are me lowest class ox men. HIGH FINANCE IS CHARGED (Continued From First Page.) Diue e Ky taw, retused to grant a license to the corporation Is attributed by Mr. Birrel to "the mismanagement and the carelessness, negligence and unlawful manner in which the affairs of the corporation have been carried on and conducted by the defendants. The alleged manner in which stock was sold is also taken up in some de tail. - The directors of the United States Cashier Company include sorae promi nent men. Up to June of 1913Vhe com pany, had a board of five directors, composed of Frank Menefee, president and drganisser of the company, who formerly was an attorney at The Dalles; H. W. Wells and Robert J. Up ton, of Portland; O. A. Campbell, of Eugene, and E. J. Barnett, of The Dalles. At a stockholders' meeting in June the directorate was Increased to nine members and six new members of the board elected. They have served in that capacity only since last July. These six new directors are: F. H. Gloyd. Dr. A. S. Nichols, S. M. Mears and Thomas Bilyeu, of Portland; E. Terpening and Dr. T.. TV. Harris, of Eugene. Suit In Second One. The complaint filed yesterday ia really a companion action to .a, civil suit filed quietly several weeks ago against the United States Cashier Com pany by ii. A. Hume, of Portland, to recover $21,500 ho alleges to be due him and Sir Arthur Goodbody, of Lon don, under the terms of a contract by which he and Sir Arthur undertook to sell the Brltlfli patent rights of the company. Of this amount he claims $14,000 us his share of the commission. Mr. Menefee is now in Indianapolis. Thomas Bilyeu, inventor of the patents of the company, who lives near llills boro, however, made a statement over the long-distance telephone last night. "I didn't, know anything about this until I read it in the paper on the train tonight as' 1 was going home," said Mr. Bilyeu. "The affairs of the company are greatly distorted and mis represented in the complaints brought by Mr. Hume and by Mr. Birrel. "As to the decision to move to In dianapolis, it was made for this rea son: We found that the express charges on our machines would be so heavy that it would bo necessary to estab lish a plant in the East. The Greater Indianapolis Industrial Association of Indianapolis has given us five acres of ground and has guaranteed our moving expenses." 1 "In justice to Mr. Bilyeu," said E. C. Baker, auditor of the company, "it should be said that his connection with the company Is only that of the orig inal inventor f the device. The com- tttt? TOT?XTXO OREGOXTAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1914. ' V , v ' - I I x . - v 2 - i , - - -J'. -..IT-::-:-: ?-.fv., .... 1 1 pany bought his patent rights for $69, 000. It is not true that the company is insolvent." ' GREEK PRIEST TO LECTURE Mohammedans, Armenian Massacres and Balkan Wars Topics. "The Toung Turk and the Old." a de scription of the Mohammedans, the Ar menian massacres, and the late Balkan wars, is the lecture to be given under the auspices of Portland Council of the Knights of Columbus, in the auditorium of the Lincoln High School, Wednesday night, February, 11. The lecturer is Monsignor Dr. Salmone, a priest of the Greek Melchite Church, at present vis iting in this city to look after the resi dent members of his faith. By permission of Archbishop Christie, v atner saimone was allowed to say mass according to the Greek Melchite rite at St. Mary's Cathedral Sunday morning, afterwards preaching in Eng lish to the regular morning congrega tion. Jrie was born in the ctiy of Alex andria, and received his education at Beyrout and St. Sulpice. and was or dained a priest of the Greek Melchite rite by the Patriarch of the Orient. This rite is one of the most ancient in the world and at all times preserved its unity with the see of Rome. It is one of the many Oriental rites sanc tioned by the Catholic Church. 'and not of the church usually known as Greek, wnicn is really under the rule of the Czar of Russia. The lecture will be Illustrated by more than 150 stereoutl- con views of places and scenes in the East. WOMAN IS FIGHTING CASE Mrs. Carver Wants Property Owners Made Defendants. Motion was made yesterday before Judge Morrow by Charles J. Schnabel, attorney for Drs. J. J. Sellwood and J. H. Besson. Xeil Sullivan and Edward Chapman and other property owners in Westmoreland, asking that they be made defendants in the case brought by Nellie B. Carver against A. L. Bar bur, City Auditor, in which It Is sought to restrain the city placing upon the official ballot the referendum petition filed by more than 3000 people protest ing the giving of. a franchise to the Portland & Oregon City Railroad, pro moted by Steven Carver, husband of Nellie B. Carver. Attorney Schnabel stated that this suit had been filed more than a month ago and nothing had been done up to date toward having a hearing. Judge Morrow directed that notice of the ap plication be served on attorneys for the plaintiff and set February 8 for hearing. CITY OFFICIAL WILL TALK Varied Programme Is Arranged for Business Men's Truncheon. .The 'attractions for the Progressive Business Men's luncheon at the Mult nomah Hotel today are varied. City Commissioner Daly will discuss the water question with regard to the pro posed road through Bull Run water re serve. N. F. Titus, manager of the Pacific Steamship Company, will be chairman of the day. . The O. A. C. Glee Club, 26 strong, will contribute musical stunts. and Rev. William T. Locke, of the "China Team," will give a resume of the work that the missionaries are doing in the Orient. BURGLARS SECURE GOODS Store at Pleasant Home Is Entered and Merchandise Taken. Burarlars broke into th Rtnr nf w kE. Markell, at Pleasant Home, Tuesday night, and secured about ?75 worth of merchandise. Watches, knives, boots, suitcases and a varied iissortment of clothing were taken. Deputy Sheriffs Rogers and Lumsden went out to the scene of the robbery yesterday, but were unable to find sufficient evidence to warrant an arrest. Four strange men were seen loafing around the neighborhood Monday and Tuesday and two of these came into the store and looked around, but made no purchases. Ad Firm Bids 914.000,000. NEW TORK. Feb. 4. For the car and station -advertising privileges on New York's subway and elevated lines, to gether with the newsstand rights, an advertising firm today offered the In terborough Rapid Transit Company $14,000,000, payments to extend over and the contract to be In force for 15 years. The question was referred to the Public Service Commission for ratification. REBEL milTIOflS GROSS RIO GRANDE First ' Consignment of Muni tions on Border Carried Over Rio Grande. ORDER KEPT IN CAPITAL Students at Mexico City Plan Anti American Demonstration, but Order Is Promptly Issued for Its Suppression. EL PASO, Tex, Feb. 4. An express wagon trundled today across the inter national bridge from El Paso to Juarea with the first load of munitions of war permitted to cross to the rebels under President Wilson's proclamation end ing the embargo. The wagon con tained only 37,000 rounds of ammuni tion and 70 rifles, representing the en tire stock' of a local dealer, but large quantities of fighting weapons have been ordered by rebel agents and soon are to be shipped south for the rebel attack on Torreon. v , , Orders to permit the passage of arms to the Mexican belligerents were re ceived by both the United States Army and customs officials. The order came so suddenly that the rebel leaders at Juarez were unprepared for it. for they said had they been prepared large sup plies would have been held in readiness on the American side. It was said that the next-few weeks will witness ship ments to Juarez as rapidly as carloads can be brought to El Paso. Agents of General Villa made the rounds of dealers in El Paso today to buy up nil suitable arms, but they re ported that the stocks had been de pleted. ' Notwithstanding this, customs officials received word that more than oOO.OO? i-oiittds of ammunition in the last l.iontli were shipped to El Paso from various points. The 500.0U0 rounds of ammunition and numerous rifles and machine guns which were seized by the United States troops from the Federals when the lat ter crossed from OJinaga, will not be affected by the lifting of the embargo, but will be held at Fort Bliss. Spaniards in El Paso who have rela tives in Northern Aiexico, were much concerned oveGeneral Villa's positive statement that he intended to deal sum marily with any Spaniards who might be captured in Torreon. Notwithstand ing the view of Constitutionalist agents in Washington that General Villa was misunderstood, the rebel leader said emphatically he had proof that the Spaniards had sided with the federal troops and that he intended to shoot them. General Villa said his purpose In giving the warning was that he would not be misunderstood later. MEXICO CITT, Feb. 4. Students In the capital made plans today to head a public demonstration tomorrow against the American Government. The Governor of the federal district acting unaer instructions rrom President Hu erta announced tonight that no anti foreign demonstration would be per mitted. The students purposed to take ad vantage of the fact that tomorrow is a national holiday the anniversary of tne promulgation of the constitution and that a demonstration on such an occasion would draw thousands of idle men. Satisfaction was expressed at the American Embassy tonight over the prompt manner In which the authorities denied students permission . to hold a demonstration. New Photo Plays Open Peoples. THE remarkable thing about "An tony and Cleopatra," playing this week, at the People's Theater, is the perfection of the photography: It con tains more than 400 scenes. Some of these, were ..rehearsed and taken 20 times before final acceptance. In some of the scenes fully 7600 people were engaged. . That means a cost of thou sands of dollars. ' The cost of the . costumes alone amounted to a fortune. In this pro duction there were more than 400,000 different pieces of dress and an equal number of pieces of armor. In the interior scenes there was re quired, the most expensive lighting. vvnen n is an cone tne public sees only the finished product and in this instance the finished product Is one of the greatest achievements of the mo tion picture world. It will be seen here Saturday throughout the day, matinee and even ing, for the last time. Xew Star. "TPH& new Star Theater offered X change of reels yesterday and put on one of tho strongest shows of the season. It consisted of 5000 feet ol brand-new material. The feature was The Lunatic s Child." A careless serv ant accidentally drops a baby in the river, and, fearing to tell of the mis fortune, steals from a mother her baby and makes a substitution. The pho tography and acting are fine. "How the Earth Was Carpeted" is a satirical oriental comedy, showing in a humor ous way now tne idea or sandals or shoes was first Invented. "A Race With Death" is a thrilling melodrama In which Bob Leonard, a film actor. enters a dangerous automobile race and wins, "ii it. were xsot lor Polly" Is a standard Blograph. Globe. A POWERFUL three-part drama, "A Modern Vendetta," Is on at the Globe Theater for the balance of this wee. It is well staged and excellentljU acteu. A judge sentences a criminal to 15 years in prison. The man escapes after five years and steals the Judge's young son. He notifies the Judge that he will be brought up as a criminal and that some day he might sentence his own son. This happens many years later, but the boy is really innocent, as is later proven. The picture is replete with good situ ations. Pathe's Weekly contains re markable war scenes, tho burial of Cardinal Rampolla, a blrdseye view of Russia taken from an airship and many other news items. The comedy, "On tho Lazy Line" Is a story of a dilatory railroad. Herbert Arnold is working himself Into the good graces of the audience. Same bill all week. Columbia. THERE are many new developments In the career of the famous "Mu tual Girl" shown In the film opening yesterday at the Columbia. The coun try sweetheart of Margaret, the "Mu tual Girl," follows her to New York and secure employment on the docks of the Cunard Steamship Company. Mar garet and her aunt visit Mrs. Helen "Mark Cross" English-Made Gloves Once a year "we place on sale all over-stocks and by price inducements bring the good qualities of "Mark Gloves to the attention Today, tomorrow and Saturday, we offer all our regrular $1.75 Men's and "Women's Gloves in tan, light or dark shades at a special price of, per pair This is the season's opportunity. Remember that every pair ok Cross Gloves are fully warranted against defects, to wear well and give satisfaction Woodard, Robinson, the only woman State Sena tor in the United States, at the Mori slni estate. They also visit Joseph's Fifth-avenue millinery shop, where they make some expensive purchases. In thi3 place more than 20 of the latest Paris creations are shown. "The Return of Helen Redmond," a two-part American production, is a play which carries a heart appeal. Beautiful Winifred Greenwood is fea tured in the title role. "Won in a Closet" is another of those funny Keystone comedies which is re plete with ludicrous situations. Several highly enjoyable solos are contributed by Richard De Riviere, the popular lyric tenor. Same bjll until Sunday. MR. YEON DENIES REPORT "I Am Xot a Candidate for Congress or Any Other Office," He Says. Although. J. B. Yeon has been fre quently discussed in political gossip about town as a possible aspirant for the Republican nomination for member in Congress from the Third Congres sional District, comprising Multnomah County, Mr. Yeon Is not a candidate. More than that, he said yesterday, he will not be a candidate and hasn't any intentions ever of becoming one. "I am not a candidate for Repre sentative in Congress, nor any other office in the gift of the people," said Mr. Yeon. "I have no political am bitions whatever. "What public service I can do in my own way as a private citizen, I am glad and willing to do. I. do not want the public to think that the road work I am doing has a political motive. It has not. I expect no political reward for It. The satisfaction of doing the work well and of showing the people the benefits that they will receive from good roads Is enough for me. i MURDER CHARGE IS FACED E. E. Mitchell Pleads Xot Guilty In Judge KavaiiangU's Court. Not guilty was the plea entered yes terday In the criminal division of the Circuit Court by E. E. Mitchell, charged with the murder of George Morgan, following an altercation at the corner of Third and Burnslde streets during the holidays. Mitchell, who is a crip pled man, will base his defense, it was intimated by Edward D. Williams, his attorney, on the doctrine of self-de fense. Tho plea was entered before Judge Kavanaugh. Robert Burns and Charles McDowell, both indicted for forgery, entered pleas of guilty of larceny before Judge Ivav anaugh and each was sentenced to six months on the rockpile. Both men had clean records before this trouble. Dep uty District Attorney Murphy said, and recommended that the court accept their pleas of guilty to larceny rather than proceed with a trial on the forg ery charges. 200,000 PEOPLE USE INTERNAL BATH The record of its cures and bene fits read3 like a revelation to those hitherto unacquainted with it. It is used by means of the "J. B. L. Cascade." (the only scientific ap pliance for this purpose"). A book has been published on this subject entitled "Why Man of Today Is Only 50 Per Cent Effi cient. Copy will be handed to you if you will call and ask for it at Woodard, Clarke & Co., Alder and West Park Streets, Portland. HEAD AND NOSTRILS STUFFED FROM COLD "Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Colds and Grippe in Few Hours Tastes Nice Acts Gently. I'our told will break and all grippe misery end after taking; a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens up cloirred nos trils and air passages In the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, re lieves eictc headache, dullness, fever ishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowina and snuffling! Ease your throbbing; head nothing; else ii the world gives such prompt relief a "Pape's Cold Compound," whit:h costs only 25 cents at any, drug Ktore. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute. Adr. are known by well-dressed people as the last word in style, fit and quality. As agents for Mark Cross Gloves, Ave have, during the past eight years, sold thousands of pairs and with uniformly excellent results. of many who have been strangers to them and to us. Clarke & Co., SEAT LOST BY ONE VOTE SENATE REFUSES ADMISSIOX TO ALABAMA APPOINTEE. Interpretation of Direct Elections Amendment Involved Early P. tlsnn Changes His Vote. "WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. By a ma jority of one vote 32 to 31 Frank P. Glass, of Alabama, editor of the Bir mingham News, lost his fight for a seat in the-United States Senate today. The vote sustained the recommenda tion of the committee on privileges and elections, which held that Mr. Glass was not entitled to be seated because his appointment by Governor O'Neal to succeed the late Senator Johnson was made after the 17th constitutional amendment directing election of Sen ators by the people had been pro claimed in full effect. Spirited and bitter debate marked the close of the case, the second which the Senate has settled involving in terpretation of the constitutional amendment. The last few days it had been ap parent that Governor O'Neal's appoin tee was gaining strength rapidly, but that he would come so close to suc cess had not been realized by the op position. Senator Walsh, of Montana, who wrote the majority report ap pealed to his colleagues to cast aside personal friendship and to consider the case from a legal standpoint only; to realize that a precedent might be established upon which the will of the people might be overturned in future emergencies. In spite of the committee's renort only eight Democrats voted to deny Mr. Glass his seat. They were Sena tors Kern, Hitchcock, Johnson, Lane. Pomerene, Shively, Thompson and Walsh. Four Republicans Bradlev. ON'T waste your time and money on worn-out land that ia high-priced simply because it was once worth its present price! The richest virgin soil is waiting for you in Manitoba and the Alberta-Saskatchewan district. You can buy it for practically the same price per acre that the mere manuring per acre of soil in many parts of the U. S. cOKtfe! Fertile Canadian West offers you not only Boil cf wondrous productivity, but it also offers you a splendid climate, churches of all creeds, splendid public schools, exceptionally pood markets, fmehotels and transportation facilities that amnnivfvii DJ moncyl We bave a truly splendid proposition to mako to any earnest farmer or to men who wish to farm and who are sincere in their desire to settle in this country. Ve actually are in a position to enable you to mvn 10 acres for every acre that you now own or farm and every acre bera will produce double what a worn-out acre produces anywhere. On top ot that, we eive you ?ft Ypar trt Pav fnr Vou srain the land for from $11 to $30 per aero. In lO .1 Ay lor It irrigation districts the price Is from S35 to $5j. You pay merely one twentieth down. The balance is split up into 19 equal pay ments. The farm will more than meet the payments and your family's living ex penses. Canadian Paciiie farms pay for themselves over and over aain before the time the last payment falls due. We can refer you to siAjret oE farmers who paid for their farms with tho proceeds of just one crop! You Are Loaned $2000.00 to Pay for Farm Improvements! Here Is land adapted to erain trrowine, to poultry raisin?, dairying:, mixed farming: and to cattle, bog and sheep raipinc You decide for yourself what kind of farming: you wish to follow. The Canadian Pacific helps you select the land best adapted to your purposes. And then, if you so desire it, we arranze to have Your Farm Made Ready by Experts ,r0far1maneeds,: ni'p" an expert on the case and select the farm that will exactly suit you the one that you can farm to most advantage to yourself I Iet us tell vou about the 400.000.000 bushel crop in Canada this year I Writs for Handsomely Illustrated Books. Address fu P. SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES Sleep Disturbing Bladder Weaknesses, Backache, Stiff Joinls, Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few Doses Are Taken TVhile people alons in years are naturally more subject to weak kid nejH, they can avoid the tortures of backa.clie and rheumatism and be saved the annoyance of gelling up at night with disagreeable bladder disordei:?;, for the new discovery, Croxone. quick ly relieves the most severe and obsti nate cases. Croxone cures these conditions be cause it removes the cause. It in the most wonderful remedy ever devised for ridding' the system of uric acid. It is entirely different from nil other remedies. It is not like anything else ever used for the purpose. Croxone makes the kidneys filter th blood and sift out all the poisonous acids and waste matter that cuuko thee trou bles. 11 soaks rl(hl in and cleans out Hie stopped-up Inactive kidneys like wa ter does a sponge, dissolves. and special Cross" $1.25 Alder Street at West Park Fall, Perkins and Stephenson voted with the minority. Senator Clapp. of Minnesota, who had signed the minority report favor ing Mr. Glass, proved eventually to be the undoing of the Alabama ap pointee. Senator Clapp previously had announced that he would vote to seat Mr. Glass, but today in a brief speech declared that he bad become convinced that his original interpretation of the case had been erroneous. . A French motorboat wilh an engine tf only 4u-horao power ia making a voyago around the world to make meteorological and astronomical observations. uuin mgm Catarrh or resort to snuff and vapors they only ir ritate the delicate I membranes. Modern science proves catarrh a symptom of poor health. Treat the cause with SCOTT'S EMULSION which contains pure cod liver oil to enrich the blood and energize the system, hypo, phosphites to nourish and up. tuild the nerves, and glycerine to aooth and heal. Thousands testify that Scott's Emulsion overcame catarrh in a permanent, natural way and it will surely help you. Avoid tie alcoholic sabstitnte giW-M'.'J.'ljM-jS.T. Get Your I C0TT itnULStON tMiiiTiTrSif.. PteCanadian Home II from the. r Canadian Pacific THORNTON, District Representative, 1 I'lne Si. Ololtnomah Hotel Bldsf.l, Portland. Orcsjon. , V2 '-'li. ' ' Hi. I ill I ill i, 'g 3 Fl drives out every particle- of nri': hcM and other poisonous impifrities that lodjre in the joints ami unifies ;ini cause rheumatism. It neutralizes tin urine fo it no longer irritates the b?a..l der, overcomes unnecessary rr-ak in; of sleep and restores the kiilneys and bladder to health and strength. It matters not how long you hae suffered, how old you are. or wht elso you have used. The very prin ciple of Croxone is such that it i-s practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. There is nothing else on earth like it. It starts to work the minute you take it and relieves you the first time you use it. and all your misery and suffering soon disappear. You can se cure an original package of Croxone at trifling cost from any f irst-clasi druggist. All druggists arc: authorized to personally return the purchase price if it fails in a single case. Adv.