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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1909)
2 THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, XOVE3IBER J27. 1909 COOK COLLAPSES FROM OVERWORK Labor of Preparing Report and .Schemes of Enemies Responsible. ATTEMPT TO STEAL RECORD Explorer Warned In Time, Sends Secretary With Dummy After He Has Sent Real Document to Copenhagen. ? NEW YORK. Nov. 2. Dr. Frederick A. Cook is reported to have suffered nervous breakdown, and his condition Is such that not even his closest per sonal friends are permitted to see him. Tiie work of preparing and annotating the records by which he expects to prove that he discovered the North Pole is said to be responsible for his condi tion. He came into the city Wednesday afternoon from the suburban hotel where he had been at work for several weeks, and consulted specialists. His condition was reported to be such that lie was hurried to the home of a friend in this citv, where he has since re mained in seclusion. An attorney representing Dr. Cook announces today that the sailing of Wslter Ixmsdale. Dr. Cook's secretary, m the steamship'Unlted States, with a large portfolio, was a subterfuge, and tiiat Dr. Cook's data really started for the city of Copenhagen several days ago on a. much faster steamer. The portfolio which Mr. Lonsdale car ried was only a dummy to trap the con spirators who have resorted to every means to gain possession of Dr. Cook's data.' said the explorer's attorney. "1 am convinced that an effort will be made to rob him of the package which he has in his possession before the steamship reaches the other side," said the attorney. Persons in Dr. Cook's confidence de clare that his detectives learned that two men and a woman took passage on the United States to gain possession of the data which, they believed Mr. Ionsdale would carry to Copenhagen. It Is said Dr. Cook received a letter several days ago from a scientist, in forming him that an effort would be made to obtain the records. COOK IGNORED BY ROOSEVELT Ex-President Congratulates Peary on Discovery of Pole. NEW YORK. Nov. 26. A letter from Theodore Roosevelt was received by Sec retary Bridgman. of the Peary Arctic Club, today, replying to the cable an nouncing that Commander Peary had reached the North Pole, as follows: "On Safari, North of Mount Kenin. Sept. Ti. 1909. Dear Mr. Bridgman: Your cable has Just been brought me by a native run ner here In my camp by the Guaso Nyiro. I am writing Mrs. Peary and to Captain Peary I have no Idea where he is. I am inexpressibly rejoiced at his wonderful triumph and proud beyond measure as an American, that this one of the great feats of the ages should have been performed by a fellow-countryman of ours. It s the great fent of our generation.. We are Captain Peary's debtors, all of us who be. long to civilized mankind. Faithfully, THEODORE R003BVBL.T." was so badly damaged In three places yesterday that transfers had to be made. General Manager O'Brien said last night that the reports he had received Indicated that all trains would be running on ached, ule not later than tonight. At Vancouver the Columbia River was 15 feet 6 inches above low water last night,' having risen two Inches in the last 10 hours. The Columbia River at Vancouver Is now several miles wide. At Oregon City the Willamette was re ceding rapidly last night. The locks may reopen Sunday, and the entire plant of the Crown-Columbia Pulp & Paper Com pany is expected to resume Monday. Mill C. of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Com pany, will start up Saturday night, and Mill D soon after. Mill A will resume Monday or Tuesday. The machlhe-room of the Hawley Pulp & Paper Company will start Monday and the pulp mill with in a day or two after. Draw Rest Is Disabled. Twenty feet of the north draw-rest of the Steel bridge gave way suddenly early last night under pressure of a raft of logs, and joined the mad rush of logs, planks, boathouses and other objects down the river. Thursday night and all day yesterday. a"s objects would strike the supports of the bridge, a distinct shock, causing un easiness on the part of bridge-tenders and pedestrians, occurred. A rumor be came current yesterday that the steel bridjre Is unsafe, but this Is discredited. Numerous persons living In Alblna took cars over theBurnslde bridge and walked down to Williams avenue and took the car last evening. Horses Are Rescued. Four horses, hemmed In on a small peninsula at the foot of Curry street in South Portland, owned by the M. C. Ban fleld Fuel Company, almost starved for lack of food for two days, were rescued by Humane Officer Sergeant Crate and four helpers yesterday afternoon. The peninsula is used as a pasture by th fuel company and the horses were ut off from land Wednesday night by the rise of the river. At 10 o'clock last night water several feet deep covered the land A rowboat was secured by Sergeant Crate and the horses were made to swim across the channel to the landing. Arrangements have been made for survey of the British bark Gulf Stream which parted her lines Thursday and went adrift in the lower harbor. Th Gulf Stream was towed to the North Pacific dock yesterday and she will be surveyed by Captain Crowe this morn Ing. It is probable that she will be placed on the drydock as soon as th Rainier comes off. Lewis River Falling. The Lewis River, which has been near the danger point for ten days. Is receding. Similar reports come from other Southwestern Washington points. The lllamette receded gradually Albany yesterday, but Is yet at 21 H feet above low water. It Is a notlcea ble feature of the present flood that the swollen waters In the Willamette Santiam and other Elvers In this part of the state have fallen more slowly than In any former flood In many years. More Showers Predicted. Cloudy, with showers and light southerly winds, are predicted for to day. The rains, however, will not have any effect on the river. The tempera ture Is considerably less than during the first five days of the week, and the cold will stop the melting or any snow which may be left In the foothills. The barometer is rising, and at 5 o'clock last evening stood 30.07 (reduced to sea level). California will enjoy fine weather for the next few days. ' FIRE Ofl ST. CROiX BAFFLES EXPERT Searching Federal Inquiry Fails to Throw Light on Way Flames Started. LIGHTING MAY BE BLAMED IS TRIP TO' ARCTIC ARRANGED Proresor McMillian Will Lend Ex pedition In Peary's Tracks. FREEPORT. Me.. Nov. 16. An expedi tion to explore Crockett's Land, the ter ritory discovered by Commander Peary In his dash for the North Pole, will start next July, according to Professor Donald B. McMillian. one of the Peary party. Trofessor McMillian says he will give up teaching and make Arctic explorations his life work. TWO RESCUED OFF WRECK (Continued From First paite.) that the current would send the big craft careening down the river. Fireboat to Rescue. After three hours the fireboat George H. WlIIian:e, having been notified of the accident by a telephone message from a resident of Pellwood. who had heard the whistle calls' of distress, reached the scene, but was unable to handle the tow, and the steamer M. F. Henderson was called on for assistance. The disabled ferryboat, the John F. Caple. was then towed to a place of safety. The ferry, owing to the damage sustained In the collision and the flood, will be out of commission for several weeks. Crest of Flood Passes. Last night the crest of the flood bad passed Portland and the Willamette River was falling rapidly. The Weather Office estimates that the river will be be low V feet by tonight. The gauge showed 22.2 feet at 7 o'clock Friday morning and at 1 o'clock had climbed only .1 of a foot. It remained stationary until dark, when there was a slight fall noted. The rtver is falling. Big Log Jam Brealrs. At 10 o'clock Thursday night the five lografts which had been Jammed at the Madison-street draw pier let go with a rumble and roar that could be heard for several blocks. The watchman of the steamer Joseph Kellogg was on the look out and when the jam broke he sounded the alarm by continued blasts of the steam whistle. Bridge tenders ' were promptly notified but were helpless. Luckily the larger portion of the rafts went safely through and only small jams formed at the different bridge piers. These were loosened up during the day. All trains on the Harriman system were moving as nearly on schedule yesterday as it was possible. In many places the track Is eoft and In others the water from the freshet has covered the track. This condition exists for a distance of about one mile near Oregon City, where all trains on the main line of the South ern Pacific yesterday ran through 18 Inches of water. The operation of these trains under the conditions was possible only from the fact that all of the engines used on that road are oil-burners. In which the oil-burning machinery Is con siderably higher above the ground than Is the fire-box in the old coal-burners. Taqnlna Trains Are Delayed. The Harriman people were having their greatest trouble yesterday trying to main tain a service on the Corvallls & Eastern between Albany and Yaqtrlna. The track TERROR TO CALIFORNIA COM. MUXITY NOW IX JAIL. Entitle Badoni, 50 Tears Old and Wearing Long Hair, Caught While Sunning Self. UKIAH, Cal.. Nov. X Emllie Badoni known in this section as "The Wild Man of Hopland." was captured last night by Constable Orr, of Cloverdale, and Game Wardens Lee and Miller, who brought him to this city. Badoni has lived in a cave near Coinsky Station elnce last May. and had not spoken to anyone for many months. Dur ing this time he has lived on sheep he has killed and food taken from cabins In the neighborhood. Badoni was found by the officers sunning himself on top of Squaw Rock and was captured before he could offer any resistance. Three rifles lay beside him and in his pocket was a loaded pis tol. His cave was littered with watches, guns and various other articles he con fessed to have stolen. Badoni. who Is about SO years old, wears long hair and beard, his appear ance being in keeping with that of the traditional "wild man." He does not ap pear to be insane. To the officers lie said he was tired of living and did not care if he was hanged. GAS MACHINE IS BLAMED St. Croix Engineer Smelled Ammonia Berore Fire Broke Out. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. K. The inqulry Into the loss of the steamship St. Croix, destroyed by fire Saturday night near Santa Monica, began today before United States Steamboat and Boiler Inspectors Bolles and Bulger. Chief Officer Frank Milt, who was the first to reach the scene of the fire, testi fied that on opening the door of the sec ond cabin, where the fire Is supposed to have originated, he was confronted by a thick cloud of emote, but did not see any flames. Milt declared that he was driven out of the cabin by smoke, and, leaning against the forward bulkhead, discovered that it was hot. Near this bulkhead considerable liquor was stored, and Milt expressed the belief that the fire might have originated there, although the place was lighted by elec tricity. The bartender of the vessel, who had a key to the liquor locker, will be called later. Chief Engineer Charles E. Lowe, the last of th officers of the steamship called to the stand today, testified that he smelled ammonia five minutes before the alarm was given. An Investigation, which he made In the engine-room while the fire was in progress, disclosed a broken nipple on an ammonia gas receiver. CONBOY'S BAIL IS $15,000 Former San Francisco Chief t Temporary Fredom. Gets SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. S6.After four months in the City Prison, awaiting the outcome of the shooting of Bernard Lagan. ex-Captain of Police M. J. Con boy was released from custody tonight on the payment of $15.(XO cash ball, as ordered by Police Judge Weller at the conclusion of the preliminary hearing- of the murder charge resting against the former officer. Judge Weller took the case under ad visement until Tuesday, after directing that Conboy be released on ball. Third Mate's Statement That Liquor Ivocker, Through AYhich Wires Passed. Was Ablaze, May Help Solve Mystery. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26. The origin of the fire that destroyed the steamer St. Croix off Point Duma on November 20. imperiling the lives of more than 100 passengers and the crew, is as much mystery as ever, although nearly every officer of the vessel, several members of the crew and some of the passengers were put through a searching examination today by Federal Inspectors of Steam Vessels John K. Bulger and O. F. Bolles. Every question asked by the Inspectors was framed with the object of eliciting Information that might indicate the cause of the disaster, but not a statement was made that seems to throw any light on the subject. Acting upon a letter received from Los Angeles. Bulger called Martin Nett. an oiler, as one of the first witnesses. The letter said that Nett had made -a statement in the Southern city that he had an idea how the fire started. Nett denied that he had ever made such statement and could add nothing to the knowledge of the fire already obtained From the statement of Third Mate Harry Warner that the fire appeared to be In the vicinity of the liquor locker and that some of the electric wiring of the ship passed through the locker, it Is possible that a conclusion as to the cause of the blaze may be drawn. Warner said that on a former occasion the fuses had blown out and the ship had been In darkness. The examination will be continued to morrow. ROBBER KILLED IN FIGHT Sheriff Seriously Wounded by Men Who Had Wrecked Safe. BEMIDJI, Minn., Nov. 26. A robber, whose name Is said to be "Jim" Smith, was killed and Deputy Sheriff Andrew Johnson was perhaps fatally wounded to. day in a fight between officers and two robbers, who had blown a safe in the village of Puposky, 17 miles northwest of here. Word was received here from Puposky that the robbers were going toward Bem idji on a railway speeder. Sheriff Hazen, Deputy Sheriff Johnson and Policeman Allen Benner went to the Great Northern bridge, a mile west of Bemidji, to watch for them. The robbers left the speeder near the bridge and walked toward Hazen and Johnson, who were concealed at the south end of the bridge. When the men had approached within 10 feet of Sheriff Johnson, he ordered them to halt and was shot. In the ensuing fight the robber supposed to be Smith was killed. W. A. CLARK IS ANTI-TRUST Prefers, Himself, to Wrork as Indi vidual, Says ex-Senator." NEW YORK, 'Nov. 26. "Too much coming in, and not enough going out; European consumption of copper is not keeping pace with American produc tion," said ex-Senator William A. Clark today, as he stepped from the gangway of the inbound steamer Mau retania. "It is true, copper is selling too low. but over-production is respon sible. The normal price should be 15 cents; 13-cent copper is too cheap." Informed of the recent decision against the Standard Oil Company, Sen ator Clark said: 'I'm not surprised. I never believed in large corporate aggregations of cap ital, and for myself I have always pre ferred to work as an individual." BRIAND REPLIES, TO ABBE Catholic Attitude Against Compro mise, Says French Premier. PARIS. Nov. 26 Premier Briand, in the Chamber of Deputies, today, replied to a speech of Abbe Gayraud, member for Finis-terre, who had defended the action of the episcopate concerning the public school question and had voiced the sympathy of Catholics for the Pope. "You are) being forced into an attitude that has become so harmful to this coun try at home and abroad that your con sciences as Frenchmen should speak louder .than your consciences as Catho lics," the Premier declared. "Warfare seems to -be essential with some people. It is now war of the schools. You speak of the possibility of arriving at a peace ful compromise, but do you think the present attitude of Catholics leaders is conducive to this end?" Store Remains Open Tonight Until Nine-Thirty Sole Portland Agents for Standard Sewing Machines $1.00 Per Week We Have a Very Complete Line of Children's FursGood Christmas Gifts ortman Olds TT TT V c& King Three Bar gains in Children9 s Coats At $4.98, $6.98 and $9.98. You will find here today coats for frirls from 6 to 14 years old at 1-3 to nearly y less than their usual selling price. Nowhere but here will you find such val ues and assortments. In no store hereabouts will you find such superb styles, for this is pre-emi-nently for children, as well as for women thq Style Center of the Northwest. Lot 1 Coats for girls 6 to 14 3rears, come in plain colors, fancy materials. Regular values OJI QR to $8.50, on sale at the low price of, each. 0 "vO Lot 2 Children's coats of plain colored serges, cheviots, etc., or in strikingly stylish OP QQ fancy wool goods. Values to $12 at u)Di JU Lot 3 Girls' coats in immense variety; very fine materials; pleasaing styles. Values up to QQ QQ $15.00, your choice at this low price, each.UidO Girls' Sweaters $2 Values $1.59 Plain or fancy knit. Come in gray, navy, cardinal and white; good quality wool yarn. Ages 6 to 14 years. Reg- 01 CQ ular values to $2.00, at U iJj Child's Sweaters, worth to $2.75, CJ1 Q Q on special sale at this low price. 0 lUO Child's Sweaters, worth to $3.50, QQ R7 jon special sale at uZiUf Child s Sweaters, worth to $4.00, 00 fiQ on special sale at uOiUu Women's Waists at $2.58 Silk Waists and Lace Waists in immense variety; all colors. A lot of special ar rivals and a number are sorted from reg ular stock. Values to $12.50, your choice todav at S2.58 Save $1. 00 Now on Children 's Shoes To remind you further to clinch your mind on the fact that we are Portland agents for Children's "FRIEXDMAKER" shoes, we offer them at bargain prices for today. They are in button or lace styles; medium or heavy soles; with or without extension; lace are in blucher or plain cut ; dull tops. We also have a very neat patent leather dress shoe. There is no better fitting or wearing shoe to be had at the prices we make for today. Tour savings run as high as $1.00 per pair. Sizes 5 to 8, on special sale at, the pair 0 I iJU Sizes 8V2 to 11, on spe- 01 Pfl Sizes 111. to 2, 17 PI QC at, pair. .J I lUJ styles, selling at, pai Sizes 2y2 to 7. 011 spe- PO 50 cial sale at, the pair 01 lUw II cial sale at, the pair. . J J Boys' "Ruff-on-Rocks" school shoes are also offered today at the introductory prices. They are made of Milwaukee calf; soles are fastened on with brass rivets and clinched to a heavy leather inner sole. Few shoes are as good none better at these prices. Sizes 9 to 13, regular $1.60 val- 01 QQ Sizes 1 to 2, regular $1.80 values, O-l PQ Sizes 2U to 5U, regular $2.00 CI 70 ues at the low price of, the pair. . .0 I lOw at the very low price of, the pair.O I 0J values at the low price of, pair. . .0 1 1 1 J Our "Good Shoes for Bad Boys" are the strongest shoes made, guaranteed for 3 months' wear-and not expensive. Red top boots for little folks don't forget that we carry them. 25c Hose at 15c Women's fast black fleece lined hose in all sizes just the sort of stockings you want for "Winter wear; good weight. Regularly worth 25c the pair, on ICp special sale at, pair. . . . I Uu UmbreVs $1.27 Men's and women's extra quality, tape edge, lisle taf feta umbrellas; fine assort ment of handles in ebony, mission, silver trimmed or natural wood. Val ues to $2.00 at $1.27 35cNeckw'rl7c Women's Stock Collars, croat stocks, box ruchings (6 neck lengths to a box) jabots, and hand embroid ered linen collars; regular values up to 35c each, all bright new goods; for today the price is. 17c Neckwear 69c Women's Venise Lace Stock Collars, Coat Sets, Chemises, Yokes, etc., come iu white or ecru color; large assortment, and the regular values run to $1.25 each. Special for PQ today's selling, each.. Dub Women9 s Underwear Fleeced Vests and Pants, sizes 4, 5 and 6; regularly 75c the garment, now selling at this very low price Women's elastic ribbed Vests and Pants, Winter weight, regularly worth $1.50 the garment, now Women's Swiss-ribbed Underwear, every garment in this style speciallv underpriced during this sale. This in cludes vests, pants, tights and union suits. ' The DQp www 59c 98c 1500 PURSUERS DEFIED Man Who Slew Reader in Public Library Caught by Strategy. BUFFALO. X. Y., Nov. 26. Charles Stroht. a baker, walked into the reading room of the Buffalo Public Library today and shot and killed Franz Stantz. The murderer rushed out of the building and turned into an alley, exchanging shots with his pursuers, one shot striking an officer in the hand. Bv this time 1500 people had gathered. Stroht. tarflng shield behind a brick wall. leld the crowd at bay 15 minutes. Finally, after the police had fired 40 or oo shots, they executed a flank movement and Stroht was caught. 1 regular $1.00 grades, selling at this price, garment Children's fast black ribbed Cotton Hose in medium or heavy weight, sizes 5 to 9Vi, the regular 2fc lip I IV Women's Seamless Cotton Hose, fast black, embroid ered instep or fancy col ored bootlace hose; 10 WW values to 3.1c, at, pair Women's fast black Cot ton Hose, in all sizes; reg ular values up to 25c, 1 tjn special at, the pair lu values, special, pair Boys' Wash Waists, ligbt, dark or medium shades; regular values up to 1 Qf 35c each, special at Men's wea?L Underwear Regular $1.00 Grade at 85c (j Prepare for cool weather. You must ex pect it and you should be ready. This spe cial is in men's fine garments in "Winter weight, combed Egyptian .yarn. Cooper neck and cuffs; splendidly finished; colors blue, salmon or ecru. AVc have every size in these garments. They're not odd lots, but a regular line of splendid $1.00 QKf underwear. For today at only UUU Unequaled showing of Men's Bath Robes, House Coats, Dressing Gowns, etc. Lowest prices in Portland. ETIQUETTE HALTS BAND MEXICAN OOXSUL PRIVILEGED TO HEAR FIRST STRAINS. Ex-Postmaster Now Under Arrest. SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 2fi. Following a grand Jury Indictment in three counts. charging him with rifling mall and de stroying .Government property. Federal authorities In this city caused the ar rest today of Frank Hansen, ex-Postmaster at Fillmore, Utah. United States Commissioner Baldwin, before whom Han sen was arraigned, fixed bail bonds at toOOO. which the ex-Postmaster furnished. Travelers Honor Iowa Man. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 26. Frank Rainbow. of Davenport. Ia., was chosen today to be National secretary and treasurer of the Travelers" Protective Association. Police Sent For to Stop. Music Tact folly Converted Into Visitors' Escort. CHICAGO, Nov. 26. What threatened to constitute a tangle of international re lations marked the arrival of the Mex ican National Band in Chicago. The band, recognized as one of the leading musical organizations .of America, Is to give concerts afternoon and evening in the Coliseum until the conclusion of the Land and Irrigation Exposition on De cember 4. The band, numbering half a hundred, arrived over the Bock Island. Just after the musicians had climbed down to the station platform at the end of a long transcontinental Journey, ofTlclals of the Roclt Island Road suggested that they play a piece or two In the station. Plcoolos and tuba were carefully un packed and the strains of the Mexican national air would soon have been waft ed Into the smoke-laden atmosphere of the station when there came an unex pected Interruption. The secretary of the Mexican Consulate in Chicago, Fernando fierrano, rushed on the scene. Consnl Comes First- "Hold!" he cried In tones that were anything but pianissimo. And not a band man tooted. "This would be one terrible thing," he explained exictedly. "You play- here be fore you play for the Mexican Consul? No, you must not. Come with me." Crestfallen musicians packed away their horns and followed. Serrano led them to the fifth floor of the Monadnock block. where la located the Mexican Consulate, presided over by Augustine Pina. Up the elevator shafts the musicians were hur ried, and when they had gathered about the door of the Consulate they began to play. It was music such as Chicago seldom hears. And an unusual Incident went before. The manager of the Monadnock block. learning that the band would play there, called for an extra detail of police, de termined that the other occupants of the building should not be disturbed by tne salute ror the Mexican Consul. Police Act as Escort. But aa luck would have It. the band train got in ahead of time and the musicians were playing away beforo mo police squad arrived. With more tact than is generally ex pected in such instances, the police wero Instantly converted Into an escort body, lined up at the doors, and waited for the bandsmen to come away. When they de scended from the fifth floor the police acted as an escort while the musicians were taken to the Lexington Hotel at Michigan avenue and Twenty -second street, where they will stay -during the exposition. . The band is under the leadership of Francisco Durau. We are consuming them ourselves. "The reason for the Increase in price this year over last year Is a matter of supply and demand." FOOD CONSUMED ATHOME High Prices Follow Law of Supply and Demand, Says Hill. ST. PAUL. Minn.. Nov. 28. While not entirely agreeing with the recent state ment Issued by Bradstreets which Inti mated that the consumption of food products In this country has caught up with production. James J. Hill yald today that the point nearly had been peached. "It Is a matter that should be seriously considered." said Mr. Hill. "Our present balance of trade Is an Indication that the margin between our production and con sumption is becoming narrower. Look at the figures ten years ago and now. We are not exporting food stuffs- as we were. MINE HORROR INQUIRY ON Details to Be Made Public Report to Governor. CHICAGO. Nov. 28. At a preliminary meeting of the Illinois Mining Investiga tion Commission today It was announced all deiails of the Cherry mine disaster would be made public. The i'ommipsion has full powers to sub- pena witnesses andi to take their testi mony under oath ard is to report its find ings to the Governor and the Legislature. The committee 1 composed of three mine operators, three miners and three other members. Berkeley Glee Club Not Coming. BERKELEY. Cal.. Nov. 28. (Special.) Owing to the abolition of theatrical rates by the railroad and the fear of inclement weather, the University of California Glee Club has given up the proposed tour of Oregon and Washington, which was to have been taken during the Christmas va cation. The Christmas trip this year will consist of a tour of Southern California. OUT-OF-ORDER KIDNEYS WILL ACT FINE Ai ANY BACKACHE SIMPLY VANISHES Just a Few Doses Regulate the Kid neys and Bladder and Make Lame Backs Feel Fine. The most effective and harmless way to cure backache and regulate out-of-order kidneys, or end bladder trouble, Is to take several doses of Pape's Diuretic. You will distinctly feel that your kidneys and urinary organs are being cleaned, healed and vitalized, and all the miserable symptoms, such as back ache, headache, nervousness, rheuma tism and darting pains. Inflamed or swollen eyelids. Irritability, sleeplessness-, or suppressed, painful or frequent urination (especially at night) and other distress, leaving after taking the first few doses. The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder, or rheumatism, be gin taking this harmless preparation as directed, with the knowledge that there Is no other medicine, at any price, made anywhere else In the world, w hich will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treat ment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply. Your pliysiciiin, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that pape. Thompson & Pape, of Cin cinnati, is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Don"t be miserable or worried an other moment with a lame back or clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder misery. All this goes after you start taking Pape's Diuretic, and In a few d?.ys you feel and know that your kid neys, liver and urinary system are healthy, clean and normal, and all danger passed. i Accept only Pape's Diuretic fifty- V cent treatment from any drug stor anywhere In the world