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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1910)
TIIE MORNING OREGOSIAX. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1910. 'FOUL, SAYS LONG, QUITS TIGHT -J : Spokane Boxer Shows Himself ' No Match for Edwards as Fighter. FOUL MADE HIS PRETEXT ! - : ' ... Iloul Holwcen Gene West and Danny O'Brien Ciot-s Limit and Pleases ', Spectators Whitman Far Outclasses Tommy Heimessy. ! ' ' BY TV. J. PETRAIN. Louie Tonj?. the much-toutf?d boxer from Fpnkanp, is either much overrated or he wa'g not In Rood shape to compete in a ltoxlng match, for Thursday nidht F rankle Kdwarils, the clever San Francisco "ind, r.mpletely outclassed him, and Lois probably saved himself from being; knocked out by trying the time-worn ruse of claiming a foul and quilting. He mw sot fouled, nor was he close to it, for iK-dwards fought a clean and scientific ex fcibllion and had all the best of every ; round, and when Long quit in the slxtn ; ironnd It was plainly evident that he J -would not have been able to compete i.1' much further. West and O'Hrieii Cio iimjt. V The other bouts were exciting'. Of the four staffed tlene AVet and Dftnny 'I O'Brien were the only pair to go the scheduled distance. This return match nriwecn ine. iwo local iavoniej was L no AND pi(t popular of the nipht's entertainment. ! IS'ed Whitman, like Edward.1" In his bout with Iong, completely outclassed Tommy I Jlennesify, and In the ninth round Ref ' eree Perle Casey, who officiated in the preliminaries, stopped the contest, for Jlennessy could not have gone much fur ther. The opening bout was n. scheduled six round affair between two colored lad!, Iou JIubbard and Dick Rhoades, which was stopped in the fourth round, after both contestants had boxed all over the ring, a.s well as out of it. for in the sec ond round the two dinger, accompanied by the referee, fell through the ropes into the crowd at the ringside. In the intermission between the last two bouts. "Dock" Cornell, acting as an nouncer, introduced Frankle Conley, who is scheduled to box Dnnny Webster here on February S, and also announced the coming of the Jeffries-Ootch show, which appears at the rink next Friday night, January 28. Men Closely Matched. Gene West, who succumbed to O'Brien several months ago when both were ama teurs, showed himself to, be in fine con dition. O'Brien displayed his usual cool ness and was always on the alert for West's fierce rushes. So evenly were the men matched that it is doubtful whether Referee King could have favored eitner with a decision if one had been called for at the end of 10 rounds. After this exhibition the sudden ter mination of what was -to have been the main event was a disappointment. Louie lxng, however, has beei) pitted against his master at the ait of boxing, and Ed wards' superiority showed plainly in every round. Edwards, always cool, took the fight to Long at all stages, and the blonde was soon showing signs of dis tress. In the second round Edwards again need his boring-in tactics, and Referee King had all he could do to break the two men in the clinches, for Long held tenaciously whenever he could grapple his opponent. As' the bout progressed Long s efforts were distressing to watch, for he was plainly puzzled. That he did not like the pace was plain to see. His ! punches lacked steam, and this-Jact leads to the assumption that he was either '!. overtrained or has run his limit In the arena with lads of Edwards' class. . Fighters Fall Into Crowd. The first bout on the programme was a "circus" in some respects. Lou Hubbard and Dick Rhoades, both colored, were in troduced for a six-round setto. Hubbard rushed his opponent so strongly that the other was soon willing to fly signals of distress. An exciting incident occurred in the third round, when Referee Casey ' tried to break the two apart from a. ;r clinch, and in doing o was carried to the edge of the ring, when all three fell (" over the ropes into the crowd. Some ; '; difficulty was experienced in separating ! the colored lads even after they were on the floor, but finally they were gotten j away from their clinch and sent back in i i the ring. In- the next round the bout i ; was stopped because of Hubbard's evident superiority. After this mill the exhibition between Tommy Hennessy and Ned Whitman was : staged. Whitman had it all over Hen j nessy and was pounding him at will when j Referee Casey decided that the bout had i gone far enough in the ninth, round and V slopped the mill. Hennessy is not a boxer ! in any sense of the word. He is a bruiser and should not be matched before - any of the Portland clubs in. the future. Ned Whitman is one of the cleverest and most sportsmanlike youngsters who has ap peared in the local shows this season. Louie Long late last, night said pos itively that he had been fouled and of fered to meet Edwards again, with the proviso that the- winner take all. MONOPLANE STRIKES WIRES -Takes Fire and Falls, but Aviator Is Only Slightly Burned. ORAN, Algeria. Jan. 21. A monoplane collided with the telegraph wires here yesterday. The gasoline supply-tube was cut. In a moment the machine was en veloped in flames and crashed to the ground. The aviator escaped with a few burns. PROSECUTORS ON TRIAL Men W1k Caused Killing of Groce and Cannon Before Court. ( SAX JUAN DEL SUR, Nic, Jan. 21. Solomon Selva, prosecuting attorney at 1 the court-martial that sentenced Groce and Cannon, Americans, and General Medina, charged by President Zelaya. with the 'execution of the sentences, were ar raigned in court yesterday accused of having convicted the men Illegally. . STABBING ENDS FEUD Austrian Attack Bulgarian, Who Will lie. Jim Toney, a. Bulgarian plasterer, was perhaps fatally stabbed in the abdomen 1 during a fight in a saloon at 35 North See ond street shortly after 10 Thursday night. John Pettersen and George Miller are the names given by two Austrians under arrest at police headquarters charged with the attempt upon Toney's life. Their victim is lingering between life and death at St. Vincent's Hospital, where he is suffering' from three ugly wounds. Sur geons at the hospital last night held out little hope of his recovery. - The stabbing is the sequel to a long standing feud between the Hulgarlan and Austrian denizens of the North End re sorts. Toney was a marked victim of the Austrians. Recently he has been ac tive In" his efforts to assist the police in locating fugitive Austrians, and this kindled the fires of hate held by the Austrians for the Bulgarians. Testerday Toney helped two patrolmen locate a gang- of Austrians wanted by the police. After dark last evening, while walking about the streets, he saw that he was being "shadowed"' by five .men. Fearing that his life was endangered he hurried to the Spokane Hotel, where he stopped. Hoping to elude his pur suers, he quickly stepped into the side entrance of the saloon, adjoining the hotel. As he- entered the saloon by the side, door his five enemies, crowded through the front door. Before he real ized, his predicament, and before he could escape through the exit, the quintet pounced upon him.. BLACKMAIL, CRIES WIFE MRS. GCGGEXIIKIM WOULD SILEXCK SPOUSE XO. 1. Application Is Made in New York to Prevent Grace Walil Trying to Set Aside Divorce. "NEW YORK, Jan. 21. Counsel for Aimee Steinberger Guggenheim, -wife of William Guggenheim, copper mag nate, applied to the Supreme Court yes terday for a permanent injunction, re straining Grace B. Wahl, also known as Grace B. Guggenheim, who obtained a divorce from Guggenheim in Chicago in 1901, from continuing proceedings in Chicago to review the decree to get the divorce set aside. Decision was re served. Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for the present Mrs. Guggenheim, characterized the Wahl proceedings as "blackmail pure and simple," and as "a proceeding to destroy the legal marriage of the present Mrs. Guggenheim and to de- I 1. 1 . I 1 .1 . V. n . I III. f iiii 1 1 iit i.ui ivi vi l Limi mail lago ille gitimate. Max Steuver, who appeared to op pose the Injunction, argued that the New York court had no jurisdiction. He contended that the Chicago divorce of the Guggenheims had been obtained by collusion, in that, Mr. Guggenheim's lawyers, he alleged, had persuaded the first Mrs. Guggenheim to go to Chi cago, while in fact she was a resident of New York. UNION TREASURER GONE MONEY MISSING, TOO, EXAMIN ATION OF BOOKS DISCLOSES. Gay Official of 50 Leads Fast I4fe, Leaving Carpenters', Organi zation in Distress. LOS ANG ELE9, Jan. 2L (Special.) Members of the Carpenters' Union, No. 158, received letters today from their treasurer, H. M. Wilcox, saying that he had gone forever, and intimating that he would be found In a suicide's grave. He has been missing a week. i The letters today led to a hasty investi gation of the books of the union, which disclosed that Wilcox had embezzled $930.92, according to allegations of other officers of the union, and a felony com plaint was filed against the missing man. There is a feeling- of great distress in the union, which is not strong at best. Treasurer Wilcox has been leading a gay life, according to his associates, though he is past 60 and has a family living in' St. Joseph, Mo. He was prosperous and recently engaged in manufacturing, still holding his union position. The police scout the suicide suggestion and believe that he has a large amount of money. It is charged that his pecula tions have been carried on a long time and were concealed by false entries. ARBITRATION IS PLANNED Railroads, and Switchmen to Submit Differences. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Arbitration is to be the solution of the controversy be tween the Chicago railways and their switchmen. This was decided today, an nouncement being made by the mediators that both sides had -agreed to arbitrate. The first meeting of the arbitrators will be held In Chicago January 24. The con clusion was reached after'a week of con ferences between Chairman Knapp, of the Interstate Commerce Commission, and Dr. Neill, Commissioner of Labor, with representatives of the railways and switchmen's union. It was determined that the matters in dispute should be referred to arbitrators, and an agreement was signed naming S. E. Heberling, first vice-president of the Switchmen's Union of North America, as arbitrator for the switchmen, and C. B. Gray, vice-president of the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad, for the- railroads. When the two arbitrators meet in Chi cago next Monday they will endeavor to agree upon a third arbitrator. If they should be unable to agree, the selection will be referred to the mediators, Chair man Knapp and Dr. Neill. Within ten days after the third arbi trator is named the board of arbitration must meet, and by provision of the Erd- man law, must return its findings within 30 days. The effect of the findings of this board on the strike of the switchmen on the Northwestern railroads will be imme diate. Both the Northwestern switch men and the Chicago switchmen inter ested are members of the same organi sation. Eight of the Chicago railroads are involved in the present proceedings. The other roads employ switchmen who are members of the Order of Railway Trainmen. CURTAIN SUIT, IS DROPPED Paris Judge Dismisses Charge Against Ambassador's Wife. PARIS. Jan. 21. The court has dis missed the case growing out of the at tempted seizure of lace curtains furnished for the residence in the Avenue du Bois de Boulogne of Mrs. John G. A, Lelsh man. wife of the United States Ambassa dor to Italy. The Judge ruled that it was simply a question of a disputed bill and. that the Btandlng of Mrs. Letshman should have protected tier against seizure. Mrs. Llshman was not in the city when a tradesman sought to take from her home goods which he valued at $1800 and for which he had not been paid. In the absence of Mrs. Lelshman, the correct ness of the bill was questioned and the seizure resisted. - t PATROLMAN STAHL KILLS HOLDUP MAN Officer Waits Behind Stove Until Chance to Fire as Robber Operates. LAD CALLS "MOTHER"; DIES Saloon . at Sandy Road and East Twenty-eighth Street Is Scene of Second Snooting of Highwayman-Within a Few Days. REt'ENT IlISASTERS TO HOI.D-CP MBS IJf PORTLAND. December 18. 1000 William Mitch ell, shot five times in a saloon at Second and Clay streets, while at tempting to hold up the plac. later recovered and was sent to peniten tiary for 25 years. December 28. J!00 Fred Mat son, "Karl McCroskey and Charles Whit nlnff, held up L. Charles Estes; were later captured by Estes. and Whit ning sentenced to 20 years, Matson to 12 years and McCroskey to 10 years In the pentitentiary. January 7, 3010 Harry Brooks, alias Harry 'Williams, when but out of the penitentiary -six weeks, shot and killed by Patrolman Croxford In Last Chance saloon. Union ave nue and Fremont streets. January 21, 3010 Eugene Rooney shot and killed by Patrolman Stahl In Last Chance saloon, Sandy road and East Twenty-eighth street. Patrolman R. H. Stahl shot and killed a highwayman in the Last Chance ealoon. East Twenty -eighth street and Sandy road, shortly before 1 o'clock Fri day morning, after the robber had at tempted to hold-up the barkeeper and four customers. Stahl had stepped into the saloon about Ave minutes before, and was stand ing behind the stove warming his hands', when the front door opened and a youth about 22 or 23 years old entered, wearing a black mask over his face, and holding a 38-callber gun in his hands. "Throw up your hands, all of you, and line up against the wall," commanded the robber.j Stahl Drops Behind Stove. Stahl, realizing what was taking place, whipped out his revolver, and endeavored to get a line on the holdup man. Two of the customers in the saloon were Hn the way, however, and the others were back ing toward one side of the room. Crouching behind the stove, so that the robber should not see him, Stahl waited until the men were out of the way, and rising fired point-blank at the robber's heart. The shot struck the holdup man on the right side, piercing his lung, and evidently cutting a large artery, for the highwayman sank to the floor. Stahl then advanced upon the robber, commanding him to" throw up his hands. The robber made a feeble attempt to swing his gun onjthe officer, at the same time gasping: "I won't throw up my hands." Then, as Stahl made ready to fire again, the robber expired. Dr. W. 9. Knott, who lived within ' a few blocks of the saloon, was called, and pronounced the man dead. Captain Baty, arrived in the police automobile shortly afterward, and reported the case to the Coroner, who ordered the body removed to the morgue. A search of the dead man's clothes showed his name to be Eugene Rooney. In his pockets were found several re ceipts, but nothing of value. About 10:30 last night the robber entered the saloon and carefully looked the place over. Itis supposed he was studying the ground with a view to his later attempt at robbery. This is the second outlaw Policeman Stahl has killed while on duty. A year ago last Thanksgiving he killed Tom Delaney, while the latter was en deavoring to hold up and rob the crew of an East Ankeny streetcar, near the location of last night s tragedy. Stahl has long been regarded" as an efficient officer, and had been commanded some time ago to keep an eye open, for hold. HP men. Whispers "Mother" and Dies. After the shooting Patrolman Stahl de clared that he regretted having to shoot the boy. "As he was dying he evidently reeosr- nized that I was a police officer," said wtani, "ana he dropped his air of de fiance and whispered that he could not move his arms. Then he turned his face away, and the last thing I heard him say was a single word, in a babyish voice mother.' I think he is a Portland boy. though I cannot be sure. Harry Brooks Killed Similarly. On Friday night, January 8. Harry Brooks, an ex-convict, entered the Last Chance Saloon kept by Louis Miller, on union avenue in Albma, and in an at tempt to hold up the two bartenders was shot to death by Patrolman George B. Croxford, who was in the saloon in plain clothes at the time. On the night of the previous ill-advised attempt at holdup. Brooks, who is be lieved to have had a partner, though the latter was not apprehended, entered the Last Chance Saloon about 10:30 P. M. and pulling a 38-caliber revolver, ordered the two bartenders on duty to throw up 'their hands. . His order was immediately com piled with. Brooks failed to notice Patrolman Crox ford, who was in plain clothes and was standing in the rear of the room. Crox ford immediately whipped out his re volver and shot the robber through the head, and he died within a few minutes. Croxford was complimented for his bravery and quick action before the entire first night relief by Chief of Police Cox and Captain Bailey, the latter being his immediate superior. Brooks had been released from the Ore gon State Penitentiary shortly before the attempted holdup which resulted in his death. He had been sent up on a charge of burglary and bore a bad reputation. BRYAN ARRIVES IN PERU V Dines at Legation and Working Class Plans Honor. LIMA Peru. Jan. 21. William Jennings Bryan arrived here yesterday. He was landed at Calao from his steamer by a government launch and was met,' by a large ' number of prominent personages Including a representative of President Leguia. Mr. Bryan proceeded here and last night dined at the American Legation The working classes are arranging special honors for him. Head and Shoulders Above the Ordinary Kind is what makes our clothing wear better and look better. Moderay priced in regular selliug season, at cut prices such as we offer during our Clearance Sale, it is your best investment. $40 and $35 Suits reduced to $26.85 .830 Suits reduced to ., $21.85 $25 Suits reduced to $18.65 $20 Suits reduced to. $15 Suits reduced to. WE ADVERTISE LION CLOTHIERS ATCHLEY IS HEAD Business Man Is Honored by East Side Club. YEAR'S WORK WELL DONE Retiring President, C. A. Bigelow, Reviews Important Achieve ments of Organization. Big Crowd Attends. The fourth annual meeting and en tertainment of the East Side Business Men's Club was held Thursday night in Ringler Hall, East Morrison street and Grand avenue. More than 600 persons were present. Election of officers re sulted as follows: President, George T. Atchley. of Morgan-Atchley Company, a well-known business man, who has been the secretary; vice-president, Louis Gevurtz; secretary, George Dil worth; treasurer, M. Fulton. C. A. Biglow, retiring president, gave a short resume of the work of the club in the past year, declaring that the organization stands for a bigger, busier and better East Side. Mr. Bige low pointed tut some of the achieve ments of the club and made special mention of the fact that through the efforts of the club the best fanchlse in the city had been granted on East Third street and the new East Side station had been secured. Tom Richardson, of the Portland Commercial Club, delivered an address. Among . other things, he said that the people of Portland should cease grumbling about car service and other things. It was a weakness in the peo ple that ought to be overcome. He had no defense for the streetcar com pany, but that company had spent $8, 000,000 in and about Portland and was entitled to some credit. . "Get rid of the habit of grumbling because you have to stand up in a streetcar for a few blocks or because the weather is a little cold," declared Mr. Richardson. . Rev. George B. Van Waters delivered 0m k- fit. C. A. Bigelow, Who Retired Last Nlsht as President of the Eait Side Business Men's Clnb. After Two Successful Tears. a forceful address on "The East Side," setting forth its possibilities. There was a musical entertainment. The opening number was by the Ladies' Orchestra, which was encored repeat edly. The Oregon Quartet sang, and there were solos by Miss E. Forest and George K. McCord, well-known and popular singers. The Washington High School Girls' Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, gave two selections that brought ap plause from the delighted audience. In this chorus were more than 70 young women. James Coleman, in Scotch spe cialties, was repeatedly recalled. The programme closed with Scotch and fancy English dancing, when the floor was cleared for those who cared to dance. The ladies received pictures as souvenirs. . - C. A. Bigelow, the retiring president, has been instrumental in making the club one of the Important factors on the East Side and in Portland the past two, years. It is declared that he will be found among the most active mem bers in the future, as in the past. ' A Bear as Custodian. Pathfinder. Down at Galveston, Tex., theyhavo . r A- :x.:X-:::".: V i i IK ....$14.85 ...$11.85 FACTS ONLY 166-170 Third St. rather unique, though it must be con fessed, efficient, means of keeping the prisoners in the County Jail. The guard is a she-bear, named Daisy. During the day the animal is kept chained and muzzled, but at night she is liberated in the gallery which runs around the steel cage in which the prisoners are. confined. A few nights ago she succeeded in frus trating a wholesale Jail delivery, and is today a much petted and appreciated bear by the authorities. It seems that some of the prisoners escaped from the cage and secreted themselves prior to making an attempt to cut their way to the open air. But the bear came along after a while and scented something suspicious in the atmosphere. She at tacked the place in which the prisoners had concealed themselves, tore down tne barrier, and forced the liberty-seekers to come forth. Seeing they were in dan ger of being torn to pieces by the brute, they quickly beat a retreat into a cage and held the door fast until the jailer arrived. Daisy's blood was well up by the time .that functionary appeared on the scene, and her cries could be heard a block away. This bear has never been known to make friends with any of the prisoners, although she has a great deal of fondness for officials at the Jail. ALDER STREET IS TOPIC . IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION BISCUSSES ITS FUTURE. President Friede Compares Thor oughfare With Sixth-Avenue, New 1'ork Plan Costly Buildings. "Alder street, the Sixth avenue of Portland," was the subject of an im promptu address by Leo Friede, chair man of. the temporary organization of the Alder-Street Improvement Associa tion, Thursday night in the convention hall of the Commercial Club. Many Alder-street property owners attended. "Alder street was at nut time called a back street off Washington," Bald Mr. Friede. "Now the situation is almost reveraed. Alder is just between Morri son and Washington, removed from th,e streetcar and other heavy traffic, and is fast becoming the great shopping thor oughfare of Portland. - It will be a street of automobiles and carriages, where the better class of shoppers will do their buying. While it is making it self felt; yet we must organize and add what we can in our organized capacity to its preferment." The question of placing cluster lights the entire length of the street, similar to those on Seventh street, was decided upon. A committee composed of F. O. Downing, Henry Wagner and H. E. Coleman was appointed by President Friede to Investigate the cost of each light design and report its findings at a meeting to be held as soon as possi ble. A committee on permanent organiza tion, composed of J. B. Yeon, F. O. Downing and Dr. C. W. Cornelius, was appointed to secure the signatures of all Alder-street property owners to the association roster. This committee was also charged with the responsibility of investigating the proposed plan of opening of Alder street and see if an amicable arrangement cannot be made whereby the street may be opened. It was brought out at the meeting that the city's three largest depart ment stores will soon face on this street, and the committee on permanent organization was asked to confer with the management of each store for the purpose of having the present plan of doing the delivery business from the . Alder-street side changed. These plans and others for the im provement of Alder street, where this year buildings costing $3,000,000 will be constructed, will be taken up at the next meeting. , WEALTH MINE?SAYS ELMA RHODICS' NEW WILL LEAVES ALL TO WOMAN. Lawyers Question Document Which Would Make KIma Dare Mis tress of Millions. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Jan. 21. Instead of cutting off Elma Dare, the woman who is now seeking to establish the legality of her alleged marriage to the late George Rhodius. the Indianapolis millionaire left her his entire estate, valued at about U,000,000, according to a 'will filed for probate yesterday. By thecodicil of a will filed previously, Rhodius left $500,000 to the city of Indian apolis. The remainder was distributed among friends and relatives, the Dare woman being but oft without a cent. Lawyers are inclined to question the signature to the will filed yesterday. After many legal battles the marriage of Elma Dare and Rhodius was annulled by the Circuit Court at Greenfield. Ind., it being held that Rhodius was of un sound mind when the ceremony took place. Elma Dare appealed the case to the Supreme Court, where it is now pending. $500 Jesse French PIANO k! BL Jiii E I And Several Thousand Dollars to Be . Given in Prizes The manufacturers, of whom we are the Western -distributors, will give away, absolutely free, several thousand dollars as an advertisement and to make every .home in Portland and vicinity know that the world's largest piano manufacturers and dealers have a permanent store located at the corner of Sixth and Burnslde Streets, where they'always have in stock several hundred of the world's best pianos; where the old standard makes of pianos are sold for $50 to flOO less than they have ever been sold for by any other concern in the West. CAN YOU SOLVE IT? BALLOON PUZZLE ooo cao ooo Take any number from 1 to 14 inclusive and place in the eight circles or balloons and one in the center square so that when it is figured horizontally or perpendicularly It will make 27. None of the numbers to be used more than twice. Send your answer on this or a separate sheet of paper, but under no circumstances use more than one sheet of paper. The neatest, correct, artistic answer wilt receive absolutely free one JtSOO Je-Pnrli Piano, which can lie seen in our window. The next JO will receive a check from the Krell-French Company, of New Castle, Ind., (Jesse French, the president , of this piano manufacturing organization, being at the head of this great contest) for 150. These checks will be made payable to us and when endorsed by the receiver any one of them will be good on any new Piano. The next no will receive a check from the Krell-French Co., as above, for The next SO will receive a check as ahove for loo. The next SO will receive a check, as above for 75, and the next 50 will receive a check as above for V0, and all other correct answers will receive a check for 5. Any one of these checks to be used on any new riano in our stock. In the event of a tie the tying contestants will receive equal value in Krell-French Company's checks, said checks to apply as above on any new Piano In our house WHV THIS CONTEST IS GIVEN' AND THE GREAT BENEFIT TO YOU. In consideration of a special factory arrangement, the manu facturers, of whom we are the Western distributors, believing the large amount of money spent in magazine advertising would be greatly appreciated if divided among piano purchasers, have agreed to allow us a large amount of money to be used in the above stated way. MAIL VOIR ANSWER AT ONCE. BKAD THE RILES GOVERNING THIS CONTEST. Your answer should be brought to our store or mniled at once, as all replies must reach us on or before the date on which the contest closes. All answers will bo numbered as received, and will remain sealed until the last night, when they will be opened by the judges. All persons sending in an answer will be notified by mail. CONTEST CLOSES JANUARY S, 6 P. M. The judges will be three prominent business men of this city. REED - PIANO Cor. Sixth and Burnside Sts. DESK NO. 3 ji KIDNEYS WILL ACT FINE AND BACKACHE GOES AFTER TAKING JUST A FEW DOSES Ont-of-order Kidneys are regulated and the most severe Blad der misery vanishes. Out-of-order kidneys act tine and backache or bladder misery is relieved after a few doses of Pape's Diuretic. Pains in the back, sides or loins, rheumatic twinges, debilitating head ache, nervousness, dizziness, sleepless ness, inflamed or swollen eyelids, worn out feeling and many other symptoms of clogged, inactive kidneys simply vanish. Frequent, painful and uncontrollable urination due to a weak or irritable bladder is promptly overcome. The moment you suspect any kidney, bladder or urinary disorder, or feel rheumatism coming, begin taking this harmless remedy, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any FRENCH MFG. CO. Portland, Or. The whiskey we bottle to-day was rfiade four years ago. Uncle Sam has had it locked up in Government bonded warehouses ever since It was new whiskey when he got it. Now it is rich, ripe, delightful dood old Bottled In Bond It is made under Government supervision, aged under Government control and sold under Govern ment guarantee; of purity . Send for free copy "Making the Standard Rye Whiikey of America, A. Guckcnheimer & Bros., Distillers, PituWc, Since 185? price, made anywhere else in the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure, as a 50-cent treat ment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply. This unusual preparation goes direct to the out-of-order kidneys, bladder and urinary system, cleaning, healing and strengthening these organs and glands, and completes the cure before you realize it. A few days' treatment with Pape's Diuretic means clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs -and you feci fine. 'our physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Papc, Thompson & Pape, of Cin cinnati, is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly wftrthy of your confidence. Accept only Pape's Diuretic 50-cent treatment from any drug store where in the world.