THE MORXING OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 4, 1909.
13
RIFLEMEN GOING
TO EASTERN MEET
Oregon Guardsmen Will At
tend National Rifle Matches
at Camp Perry.
STRONG TEAM IS ASSURED
At Conclusion of State Rifle Compe
tition Today Contestant Making
Best Showing In Scores Will
Be Selected to Go East.
Oregon Is to h rpprwnled again this
year In the National rifle competition at
Camp Perry. Ohio, the scores made by
marksmen of the National Guard in the
annual state rifle competition at the
Cla.-kamns ranee having been such as to
Justlfv the sending of a team. Announce
ment to this efTert was made yesterday
by Adjutant-General Finxer. when suffi
cient score were in from the state shoot
tn show Just what strength could be re
cruited for a National team.
Nineteen Guardsmen will be selected
this week to make tip the team for the
Kastern match Fifteen of these men
will he selected from among those having
the largest scores and showing the most
ability In placing hullseye with con
sistency. In addition there will be three
officers, a team captain, a team coach
and a team spotter. The names of these
team men have not yet been announced,
no selection having been made so far.
Oregon Riflemen Stand High.
fnusual care is to be exercised In the
choice of the team, so it was announced.
Inasmuch as Oregon riflemen have already
won an enviable place In the National
competitions; of past years. The 50 teams
from even- branch of the United States
military service and from practically
every state In the Tnion have been di
vided Into four classes of 15 teams each,
and the Oregon team was placed last
year ui Class A. having won 13th place,
finishing ahead of 37 teams.
Purchase of the Clakamas range with
out any Increase in the state military al
lowance made if appear for a time as if
the elimination of the National team
would be necessary. The matter has been
in abeyance for some time, but means
were devised to send the team without
courting a deficit. The expenses will be
pruned down as far as practicable.
At the conclusion of the sfate rifle
shoot, this forenoon, from 9 to 25 rifle
men will be left at the range out of the
125 that are competing on the range. The
26 will represent tnV best in the Guard,
so far as shooting is concerned. They
will engage In a fryout of several days'
duration, in which a process of elimina
tion will be followed until the team has
been selected.
Go East rt Week.
Departure for Ohio will be made the
middle or latter part of next week, ac
cording to the present plan. The team
will be absent about two weeks, taking
part In all the events of the National
competition. The National shoot com
mences this year on August 23, preceded
by two days only of preliminary prac
tice. It will conclude when the varfotn
matches are done with, -probably by Sep
tember 1.
Ail of yesterday was consumed In the
state Individual match at the Clackamas
range. The firing was at SO J-arda. slow
and rapid Are. at i00 yards and at SOD
yards. The SoO-yard ranee was not com
pleted. It will be taken up at 8 o'clock
this morning and upon being completed
will be followed by firing at 1000 yards.
"Winning scores In the individual match
will not be 'determined until aUer the
last range has been completed, probably
not before 10 o'clock this morning.
The event of the day will he the Gov
ernor's trophy match in which teams of
eight men each from the IThird and
Fourth Infantry regiments will compete.
This event is generally taken as decid
ing the question of which regiment har
bors the best marksmen. The Fourth
usually has carried off the honors in the
past but the men of the Third seem un
usually certain of carrying awa- the
trophy this time.
This afternoon the rifle shooting camp
will be discontinued except for the men
who remain for the National team tryout.
The team will remain at the ranee until
ready to start East.
TAFT FAVORS GOOD ROADS
President Tells Virginians of Ad
Tantages of Highways.
WASHINGTON'. Aug. 3. President
Taft has again indicated his interest
In good roads, his latest expression
being: elicited in connection with a
movement for better highways In Vir
ginia, this taking shape in an immedi
ate plan for a road from the National
Capital to Richmond.
In a letter on trie subject the Pres
ident says:
"I regard this as part of the general
good roads movement In the country,
and I have pleasure in saying that
there is no movement that I know of
that will have a more direct effect to
alleviate the difficulties and burdens
of the farmer's life, will stimulate
traffic and add to the general happi
ness of the people, than the establish
ment of good roads throughout the coun
try. "I do not think, that because, this
may have been stimulated by people
using automobiles it is to be frowned
upon, for while persons using auto
mobiles ae by no means the most Im
portant in the community, the fact
that their sharp interest has focused
the attention of the public on the
movement entitles them to credit.
NEW DOCTOR FOR WIZARD
Railroad Magnate to Take Special
Treatment at Vienna.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3. A special cable
from Vienna to the Inter Ocean says:
K. H. Harriman with his family ar
rived in Vienna yesterday and pro
ceeded immediately toa. cottage sani
tarium in a residential suburb of Vien
na, two floors having been engaged for
their reception. Mr. Harriman will be
treated by Carl Noorden, professor of
Internal medicine In the University of
Vienna, who is generally recognized as
a great authority in Europe In his own
department of medical science, especial
ly on questions relating to dietetics.
HORSE KILLS HIS MASTER
Kick in Clie-t Fatal to Thomas M.
Warner, Teamster.
Thomas M. Warner, a teamster 68
years old, was almost lnfclajiUy killed
last night at 6:4S o'clock, in the stable
back of his hous?. at 410 Grand avenue,
by being kicked in the chest by one of
his horses. Warner was fond of his
horses and took the best of care of them
and what caused the kick whioh ended
in his death Is not known. He was
struck as he passed in the rear of the
animal, both heela handing squarely on
his chest.
J. L Oilman, who rooms in Warner's
house, heard a si-ream and ran out to
see Warner tottering. He fell to the
ground a few feet from ilhe stable door
and was carried it.to the house by Gil
man and another roomer. He died in
their arms as they were entering the
house. Dr. Ziegler. the City Physician,
was called tout he pronounced the man
dead upon arrival and the remains were
taken to tlie Holman's undertaking
parlors.
Warner was married and u survived by
his widow. There are no children. He
came to Portland from Newberg. Or..
one year ago. and since that time has
been hauling under contract for the
Pacific Bridge Company. He is a mem
ber of the Oddfellows. He Is well known
in Newborg, having lived there for 35
years. His remains will be shipped to
Dayton. Or., and buried next to those
of a former wife.
MANY ITCHES PLAYED
IDEAL WEATHER FAVORS TEN
NIS TOt'RXEY OX SOUND.
Murray Wins From Fits In Hard
Fought Series, and Miss Hotch
klss Has Easy Victory.
TACOMA. Aug. 3. Ideal weather
marked the second day of the Pacific
Northwest tennis tournament here today,
and splendid progress was made. One of
the hardpst-fousrht matches was that be-
Ltween Fitz. of Seattle, and Murray, the
University of Washington player, won by
Fitz 3-6. 6-4. 6-3. Joe Tyler won his
matches with ease, while Miss Hotehkiss,
playing great tennis, had everything her
way.
The results were as follows;
Mens singles Hwlft. Tacnma. beat
Lawe. Peattlf-. 4-. -4. rt-1; Bowdn. Ever
ett, beat Sherwood. Tacoma. T o, 4-fl. 6-1 :
Tvler. Spokane, beat Hyde. Tacoma. -",
-rt: Russell. Seattle, hett Thrnnpfon, Ta
coma. 6-2. fl-fi; Armstrong. Tacoma, beat
Fisher, -1, -l ; Lyon. Tacoma. heat poo
lev. Sesfile. (1-2. Dorman. Tacoma. beat
Kellv. Kverett. 6-. -0; Kit. Seatrle. beat
Murray. Seattle. rt-4. -3; Pulford. la
roma. beat Put warn, bebnnon. K5".. b de
fault; A. Pulford won from K. L. Kenyon.
Seattle, bv default. D. Rhodes, Vancouver,
beat B. Kaufman -4.
Mixed doubles MIm Rvan and Tyler beat
Mtw Norton and Hewitt. rt-.'i. -4; Misa H.
Vaeth and A. Pulford beat Miss E. Ball
lie and H- Caldwell, fi-4. rt-2: Miss Hotch
kiffr and R. Gorrill beat Miiw M- Skewts
and t. Kean. -. -1 : Mm. Sou t herd and
T. H -Bowden beat Miss R. Vaeth and T.
Sawver. tf-S,
Women's doubles Mtwi Me Fa don and Mt
E BailUe won from Miss Blakeley and Miss
K Skewin hv default; Miss Hotchklss and
Mia Ryan beat Mrs. Charles F osier and
Mf?s Isham, rt-2. -t.
Mens doubles Tyler. Spokane. and
Rhodes. Vancouver, won from Frohman and
partner by default; Hewitt and Vaeth. Ta
coma. beat H vde and Sherwood, Tacoma,
5- 7. rt-1. Fitz and Russell. Seattle, beat
Robertson and Thompson. Tacoma, tf-0.
Bowden and Wilde. Kverett. beat Pooley
and EHckson. Seattle. -a. 3-7; Uuryee and
Sawver beat McFadon and Roslter, 5-7, 6-1.
6- 2. "
Women's sinjcles Mrs. Snutherd. Seattle,
beat Miss R Vaeth, Tacoma, fi-o. 6-1.
ARREST SOON FOLLOWS
Waller Meyer Is Arrested at Che
halls on Serious Charge.
CKEHAIJS. Wash., Aug. 3.-Special.)
Walter Meyer. 19 years old. is in the
county jail here charged with obtaining
money under false pretense. June 23 he
secured r-Mrt at the Coffman-Dobson Bank
on a draft on an Indiana bank by secur
ing the Indorsement of B. C. Heidecker,
an employe of the State Training School.
He also left for collection a check for
i'U. Heidec ker knew Meyer at Freellnd
vllle. Ind. Today the interesting fact de
vel(ied that the draft cashed was a re
mittance of money order funds from the
postmaster at Bridgeport. 111., to the
postmaster at Vincennes, Ind.
The original envelope showing that It
had been mailed with the remittance let
ter accompanying were found among
Moyer's effects.
He also had two batches of checks
amounting to hundreds of dollars taken
in by the Bridgeport (111.) Banking Com
pany and the First National Bank of
Bridgeport, which had evidently been ab
stracted from the mails while en route
for collection. Meyer claims he found
the papers in a car seat while enrouta
from Lawrencevllle. 111. to Vincennes
about June 24. His story is doubted, and
the matter has been taken up with the
Postofrtce Department. It is suspected
that Meyer is implicated in a postoflice
robbery in the East.
GOVERNMENT LOSES DUTY
Change to Be Made in Customs
Charges on Beer to Cover Leak.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. Satisfied that
fie Government has been short
changed," either intentionally or uninten
tionally in the matter of customs' duties
.on imported beers. Assistant Secretary
Reynolds, of the Treasury Department,
today promulgated a change in the cus-foms-
rt-g-ulations to remedy this situa
tion. In accordance with the regulations in
force an allowance is made for leakage
or shrinkage In beers imported in bar
rels or casks, and no duties are collected
on that amount. It has come to the at
tention of the officials, however, that the
Importers are selling the beer on the In
voices, but making no allowances to their
customers for leakage or shrinkage.
Man Fights In Xight Clothes.
The sight of a man clad only In his
night clothing fighting In the street with
another man who was trying to make his
nscape caused the police to hurry to
Sixth and Pine streets after 1 o'clock this
morning. Patrolman Robson arrested
William Wedding. James Grant, the son
of the proprietress of the Knickerbocker
rooming-house. 694 Sixth street, who was
in the scanty attire, said the man had
come into the house seeking a room and
when he could not obtain one became
abusive to his mother, finally striking her.
He rose from his bed and chased the bully
Into the street.
Regatta Fund Is $8000.
ASTORIA. Or., Aug. S- (Special.) The
regatta committee announces that It has
raised subscriptions amounting to S5)00
for the coming regatta and this amount
was apportioned among the subcom
mittees having charge of the various fea
tures. The Queen is to be selected by
popular vote and the balloting began to
day. Dr. P. J. Riley Married.
Dr. P. J. Riley was married last night
at XA Thirteenth street' to Miss Marcella
Flood by Rev. A. L Griggs. Dr. and
Mrs. Riley left after the ceremony for a
wedding trip.
Twelve Fishermen Drowned.
STETTIN. Aug. 3. Three fishing boats
have been wrecked near here in a heavy
storm. Twelve bodies have been cast up
by the waves.
Hu
gh
HAMILTON HEARD
Witnesses Before Board' of
Education Attack Head
of Trades School.
WILL MEET AGAIN TODAY
Director Beach Expresses Doubt as
to Power to Dismiss Accused
Teacher for Acts Committed
Under Previous Contract.
The Board of Education last night
listened more than two hours to testi
mony produced by John H. Stevenson a
lawver. against Principal Hamilton, of
the "School of Trades, and then adjourned
to meet at 8 P. M. today to conclude the
hearing. Charges of unbecoming con
duct, use of profane and abusive lan
guage and accepting commission from a
correspondence school, for which it is al
leged he worked, were made by Profes
sors Guldemeister. Klein and Buxton, of
the School of Trades. All swore that Mr.
Hamilton is an unfit person to have
charge.' but he has been employed for
another year, and Director Beach who
presided, held to the opinion that the
Board cannot discharge an employe for
acts committed under another contract.
J. E. Bronaueh appeared as courtsel for
the accused and set forth the plea that
If Is not within the province of those
working under Principal Hamilton 3
charge to Judge of the qualifications of
their superior officer for the place ns
hilrfs. He also ridiculed the charges,
calling them trivial. Mr. Stevenson at
one time stated that he understood the
complaints now made had been '.aid be
fore City Superintendent Rigler about
last Christmas, when the trouble first
arose, but that no attention was given
It. an.1 it was smothered. Mr. Rigler told
Mr. Stevenson he had no right to make
such a statement unless he was certain
of his facts. Mr. Stevenson said he was
not positive at this time that complaint
had been made as stated.
First Witness Is Called.
Mr. Gnldemister was the first witness
called. He is instructor in the electrical
department, and Principal Humilton is
his superior. He Is one of the complain
ants. He swore that Mr. Hamilton "is
temperamentally unfit for the position,
bi-ause he loses his self-control and uses
language which is very' improper."
No sooner were the words uttered by
tne witness than Mr. Bronaugh objected
to any testlmonv along this line unless
as to acts after July 1. 1909. Mr. Steven
son replied that. If this Is the case, "the
honorable Board may as well adjourn
without date." Chairman Beach then
said he questioned the right of fhe Board
to discharge an employe for something
he may have done last year.
Director Fleischner said he was willing
to proceed with the hearing and see later
what may be done. If the accused hal
done what he is alleged to have done, said
Mr. Fleischner. it would be well to know
it. and. incidentally, it might be well to
h?ar what the accused has to say about
the teachers who lodged the complaint.
Douhtd Power of Board.
Mr. Beach again asserted ils belief
that there is serious doubt, as to the
powe.- of the Board to dismiss an em
ploye for deeds alleged to have been com
mitted last year. -
Director Sahin said that some of the
charges are serious and that the District
is interested in securing good, competent
teachers. Mr. Sabln read from the con
tract, enfered into by Mr. Hamilton, that
the Board has the right to discharge a
teacher on two weeks' notice. He be
lieved the Board should proceed and take
testimony, as he felt the directors should
know ail about the matter.
Director Campbell said he felt that the
case Is a tempest in a teapot, and that If
it were his own personal matter of busi
ness he "would dump the whole bunch
Into the street." He said he felt that,
inasmuch as the row started last Christ
mas, and no complaint being made btfore
the present time, the case should be dis
missed, and he moved the dismissal of
the charges.
Mr. Stevenson then said that he would
like to have time in which to secure au
thorities to prove the power of the
Board to dismiss an employe for acts
committed prior to the signing of a con
tract. This met with the approval of
Chairman Beach, who suggested the
Board adjourn until another time, and
hear the results. Director Sabin. how
ever, moved to proceed, ani) Director
Fleis:hner seconded it. The motion car
ried. Objectionable Language Used.
Mr. Guldemeister then resumed the
stand and related how Principal Hamil
ton had used foul language, and had de
rided the electrical department, and re-
fused 'to- supply proper equipment; wit
ness also said that Mr. Hamilton used
obscene language. Mr. Hamilton, wit
ness testified, endeavored to get him to
take a course in the Scientific School of
Correspondence, and that when witness
refused, "became grouchy and derided
the work."
Witness also swore that the school at
tendance fell off. and that the pupils
started a petition, stating that more
equipment was needed, and that Mr.
Hamilton favored pupils who took courses
in the school of correspondence anft made
it hard for those who did not.
On cross-examination Mr. Bronaugh at
tempted to secure from the witness an
admission that he wanted to teach the
boys advanced electricity, such as wire
less telegraphy, but witness denied this.
He said, however, that 12 pupils were in
terested in wireless. He said Mr. Hamil
ton rather inclined to the teaching of
how to wire a house, that being more
practical.
George H. Buxton, who has charge of
the machine shop, swore that Mr. Ham
ilton never corrected a pupil sent up for
that purpose, and he referred to the
pupils as "sheep," and said "the best
teachers are those who hold pupils at
arms' length." and not to get familiar
with pupils. Witness had also been ap
proached by Mr. Hamilton to take a cor
respondence course. The principal, Mr.
Buqfton said, admitted that he received a
commission for scholars. Witness de
clined a course and said after that he
was not in favor with the principal.
Cross-examined. Mr. Buxton said he
had been a machinist 24 years, and
added:
"I know how they do things In the
shop not how they teach it in books."
He said he has no very great complaint,
but "hateyllke the mischief to have a
man tell me I don't know how to do the
work after I have been teaching this
business for years." Witness also said he
could nof get needed supplies properly to
do the work, as Mr. Hamilton did 'not
allow him to get them. The school, he
said, is well equipped for large ma
chinery, but not for small tools.
Says Coercion Was Tried.
Julius H. Klein, head of the carpenter
department, swore that Mr. Hamilton
threatened to lower his salary if he did
not take a correspondence course. 3ii.
? Hamilton also offered witness a 5 per
cent discount on the course and said that
he "would make a little on it himself."
according to the testimony. Mr. Hamil
ton jSaid that the work of witness was
not very good, asserted Mr. Klein, and
had at times used bad language, and
demanded that a hatred should exist be
tween teacher and pupil. .
When cross-examined Mr. Klein would
not change his statements, and said that
Mr. Hamilton purchased J100 worth of
useless tools, but refused to get some
that were needed. .
William Obertuffer. a pupil, related an
incident when Principal Hamilton
smashed some cabinets, which he did not
like; witness said he had to get out- of
the way. and fell over some obstructions.
Witness admitted on cross-examination
that he had been sent to Principal Ham
ilton for misconduct and that he had
also been in trouble in the grade school.
Harney H. Lewis, a pupil, swore that
Principal Hamilton sent a man to see wit
ness about a course in- correspondence,
but that the man did not get to see him.
saying, "he annoyed me and my folks
and I dodged him every time he came."
Witness said on cross-examination that
Mr. Hamilton has a reputation as a fault
finder among the pupils.
Adolph Adams .a pupil in the machine
shop, swore that Mr. Hamilton sent an
agent from the correspondence schools,
and got witness to take a course.
Earl 'Brumer. a pupil, said that while
Mr. Hamilton seemed to favor him there
were others who were -slighted by Mr.
Hamilton.
DEAD IN IS F
BODY BELIEVED TO BE THAT
OF PORTLAND MAX.
Papers in Pocket Bear Name and
Address of J. Johnson, of 461
East Burnside Street.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 3. (Special.) The
remains of a -well-dressed man were
pinked up on the Columbia River beach
near Hammond this. morning and turned
over to Coroner Gilbaugh, who is holding
them for identification.
The body ia believed to be that of J.
Johnson, of 461 East Burnside street,
Portland, as a number of papers contain
ing that name were found fn the pockets,
included among them being receipts for
subscriptions paid to The Oregonian and
Telegram. There were also a number of
business cards of T. C. Thorson, tinner.
Portland.
The remains had evidently been in the
water about two weeks, and It must have
been in fresh water the greater portion
of the time, as it was not mutilated.
The dead man was between 35 and 40
years old. of medium height, with black
hair, sandy mustache and false upper
teeth. He was dressed in a dark brown
suit with tan shoes and socks and a blue
shirt with white stripes, white collar and
black four-in-hand tie. Both the clothing
and the? shoes were apparently nearly
new.
AID . FOR QUAKE VICTIMS
Mexican Government gurries Food
and Tents to Acapulco.
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 3. Ten thousand
dollars In cash and a large quantity of
provisions, tertts and supplies are to be
cent at once to Acapulco by the Federal
Government.
The state of Guerrero has set aside $20,
00f to be distributed among the earth
quake victims, and at the Department
of the Interior it was said tonight that a
general appeal will be made to each state
government to donate to the fund. An
epidemic In the stricken region is feared.
WASHINGTON
GRAPES HERE
First of This Year's Product Reach
the Market. Fruit Comes From .
RICHLAND
And Sells for $2.50 Per Crate
Do you know what this means to the grower?
To be first on the market means top prices and a
fat pocketbook to the farmer who is lucky enough
to own a tract of five or ten acres in this, the ear
liest fruit district in the Northwest; always from
ten days to three weeks ahead of all the rest. You
don't have to rely on the rainfall to make your
crops, but always have your water at the corner of
your tract to turn on or off at your pleasure, so
always have the right amount of moisture in your
soil.
Our farmers are getting rich and have no wor
ries; they don't care whether it rains or hot, they
cannot lose their crops. ' ,
You can get a five-acre tract now by paying
down only $156.25, or ten acres at $312.50 cash."
Balance payable in six' years as your crops come
in. Price only $125 per acre, with perpetual water
right. Call and talk to us, get our free booklet, and
join our next excursion to Richland, leaving our
office at 5 o'clock Saturday evening, August 7,
returning Sunday evening or later, as you wish.
A. W. HOVER
. PH0XES
110 Second St.
Main 1743
Other offices, 120 No. Jersey St., St. Johns;
Washington St., Vancouver, Wash.
WAGNER IS ACTIVE
Constable Closes Various Re
sorts in North End.
FITZGERALD BEHIND MOVE
Deputy District Attorney Says That
Private Citizens Complained of
Conditions Existing and He
Ordered Places Closed Vp.
Not since the palmy days of the North
End, when Portland was known as a
"wide open" town among the half-world
was such a eight witnessed as was found
and complained of by pri-ate citizens last
night in that section which is on Everett
street. between Second and Fourth
streets. It found a climax in the peremp
tory closing of a number of disreputable
resorts by Constable Wagner, acting un
der instructions of Deputy District At
torney Fitzgerald.
Everett street, between Second and
Fourth. w.ajs blockaded with people who
stood in Idle curiosity and watched the
crowds of men pass in and out of the dis
reputable places which had opened their
doors during the past few days, after
someone had passed the word along the
line that they might ply their vocation.
More thah 1000 people formed the motley
gathering, making the sidewalks impas
sable and even filling the streets.
No arrests were made. The proprietors
were ordered to close and without protest
they closed. Between 2" and 3D women
of almost every nationality were found
in each one of these places and beer and
other beverages seemed to be flowing
without stint. The first place visited was
at the northwest corner of Third and
Everett streets, conducted by John Ka
itouras and Charles Derogatis. This is
the home of the former Mrs. Bradley,
wife of the slayer of Patrolman Glttings.
She now says she is the wife of Ka
kouras. Others were those of' P. Bruno,
235 Everett street; Jean Marququit. on the
north side of Everett street, between
Third and Fourth: Madame Olsea. who
has a record with the police, at the north
west corner of Second and Everett streets,
and that of an unknown woman on the
northeast' corner of Second and Everett
.streets.
"The condition complained of by private
citizens," said Deputy District Attorney
Fitzgerald, "proved to be astonishing
tipon investigation. It only goes to show
to what length these people will go if
they think they will not be molested. I
tried to get the chief of police, and. being
unable to reach him by telephone. I called
in the Constable and instructed him that
if he found any oblectionable conditions
existing in this vicinity to suppress them
at once. I understand the conditions
found there made it a public spectacle
and a matter of indecency and so I or
dered they be closed at once."
While Constable Wagner was very ac
tive in closing certain of the North End
resorts, others were allowed to go unmo
lested. In all. seven of the more active
places were not notified to close. These
are of various degrees of respectability
and are located at the following numbers:
269 Couch street, Ave Inmates: 67 North
Second street, two inmates; 247V4 Davis
street, two inmates; 307 Couch, street, two
inmates; 335 Davis street, three Inmates;
68 North Seventh street, four Inmates;
22R Davis street, three inmates.
Portland.
A 1743
312
Women Suffer Agonies
From Diseased Kidneys
And Most Women Do This, Not Knowing
The Kel Cause Of Their Condition
These poor, suffering' women have
been led to believe that their misery
of mind and body is entirely due to
"ills of their sex". Usually the kid
neys and bladder are responsible or
largely so. And in such cases, the
kidneys and bladder are the organs,
that need and must have attention if
there is to be a cure. You cannot cure
one organ or part of the human body by
"doctoring" another part which has
little or nothing to do with the part
that is diseased.
Those? torturing, enervating sick
headaches, dragging pains in back,
groin and limbs, bloating and swelling
of the extremeties, extreme nervous
ness or hysteria, listlessness and con
stant tired, worn-out feeling are
almost certain symptoms of disordered
and diseased kidneys, bladder and liver.
And when these conditions exist, there
must, of necessity, be taken a genuinely
good medicine which is intended for
and will cure these diseases. Other
wise, a cure cannot be expected.
De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
have, in thousands bf cases, been demon
strated as remarkably beneficial in all
such conditions of female organism
affording the most prompt relief and
permanent benefit. They have never
-failed, in any single instance, to accom
plish these results, when given a faith
ful and honest trial.
: As an illustration of what these Pills
will do, Mrs. P. M. Bray, of Columbus.
Ga., writes that she was very ill with
kidney trouble, and that she is now
well and that these Pills are what
cured her. These marvelously effective
Pills at once operate to cleanse the en
tire system of the deadly uric acid poi-
zx o
COCOA
Exquisite in flavor.
Perfect and pure.
Don't ask merely
for cocoa ask for
Ghirardelli 'j.
PLXTE WL.(A '&r Pi. ATE
Posmve
It you suffer from Rheumatism, IVeuralKln, Headache, Kidney Troubles,
Backache, Weak Heart, Sleeplessness. I.iimbaito, Stomach and Liver
Tronbles, and have been unable to find relief and cure by taklua- druKa,
you should try a pair of Electropodes o Cure. Xo Pay. Klectropodea
have cured more cases of nervous complaints than any five other reme
dies combined.
. ELECTROPODES
Electropodes are metal insoles,
worn in the heels of the shoes. One
foot rests on a negative magnet,
and the other on a positive mag
net; the- nerves become the con
nectlngr wires, which feed the
blood, nerves and tissues of the
body a soothing flow of electricity
the entire day.
If it so happens that your druggist should be unable to supply Elec
tropodes, have him order a pair for you from
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG COMPANY
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTERS,
STAND OUT!
Don't be just one of the crowd.
Don't be satisfied with an ordinary position.
THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE
Will help you increase your
Will help you broaden your intluence.
Will help you develop .your character.
Will help you become a top-notcher, as a bookkeeper, stenog
rapher, salesman or business man.
Send today for our catalogue and SUCCESS ALBUM.
PORTLAND, OREGON
son as well as of all other affete and
poisonous elements that may exist in
the system stimulating, rejuvenating
and building up every organ of the body.
They are very pleasant to take, and
can in no case, produce any deleterioui
effects upon the system as syrupy, alco
holic, liquid preparations are apt to do.
E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago, 111.,
want every roan and woman who havg
the least suspicion that they are afflic
ted with kidney and bladder diseases tc
at once write them, and a trial box oi
these Pills will be sent free by return
mail postpaid. Do it to-day
Cocoas in tins
look pretty much
alike; but in the
cup, there is no
mistaking the su
periority of
0 IS
Cocoa
F a
c t
.No. 2
The cocoa tree
growt from 14 to 18
feet in height. It
bears continuously.
They attain produc
tiveness when 10
years old, after which
they continue to give
their fruit for about
40 years. The cocoa
tree is in no way re
lated to the cocoa
nut palm.
ELECTROPODES
Druggists are instructed to give
a written guarantee with each pair
of Electropodes sold, to the effect
if they do not cure, or should
prove unsatisfactory after thirty
days' trial the price $1.00 will
be refunded in full. Only a meri
torious article could be sold on
such a basis.
SEATTLE, WASH.
earning capacity.