THE MORNING- OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1910.
WILLIAM
H.
LIES SAFE
SMITH
IN PORT
Baii3!y-Battered Ship Towed
Into Elliott Bay After Bat
tle With Gale.
VESSEL TO BE LIBELED
Owners of Tugs 'JVhlch Rescued Her
From Waves Will File Claims
Against Both Hull and Cargo.
Captain and Crew Sheep.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 22. (Special.)
-The ship William H. Smith reached a
eafe port last night, after over a week's
hat tie with the storm off the Washington
coast and is anchored in Elliott Bay
with Captain Thomas Murray and his
crew having the first peaceful sleep they
tiave had since January 13.
Most of the men have not had their
clothe off since that day and the un
'luoky "thirteen" has only received an
lother corroborative, according to the
; oaliors. The vessel will be libeled to
morrow morning by W. H. Hayden, rep
resenting the Grays Harbor Towboat
Company, whose tugs Daring and John
,Ctiahy took the Smith from her perilous
position off Mocllps to Seattle. The claim
for salvage will be against both the ves
isel and her lumber cargo.
The galee were the worst I have ever
1 experienced,'" said Captain Murray to
' night. "It was blowing so hard we
! could not ittATiii u r acralnst it and even
I from a shelter we couM not see, for the
(force of the winds against the eyeballs
i caused such pain we could not keep our
' eyes open.
i "Our topgallant sticks went first in a
I heavy squall which caused the ship to
(lurch badly. This was at 2 o'clock In
the afternoon of January 13. An hour
later the mainmast was pulled right up
and fell across the deck. Bight men were
at the pumps for the straining of the
vessel's timbers had already started the
water coming in, but by a miracle none
of the men was injured, although prac
tically all of them were caught in the
falling top hamper."
The Smith, which is owned by the
Oallfornia Shipping Company, of San
Francisco, sailed from Chemainus, B. C,
for Delagoa, South Africa, with a, cargo
'' of heavy timbers. On January 13, 400
miles west-southwest of Cape Blanco.
Oregon, she encountered a heavy gale
and tm dismasted.
of nearly all the railroads in the
north and east of England, and threat
ened at one time to result inr a general
striks. They were happily referred,
however, to arbitrators, who are now
giving their award. The- principal
points of the award Jn the case of the
Northeastern Railroad Company are
as follows:
In the locomotive department the
hours of drivers and firemen working
150 train miles- per shift, which at
present are 10 per day, are reduced by
the award to nine- per day, exciuaing
one hour rest in the middle of the
shift. The wages of firemen, which on
the present scale begin at 84 cents and
reach a maximum of $1.20 per day in
1 1 years, are altered so that the maxi
mum is reached in eight years.
Cleaners at present begin at $2.43 per
week, and rise to a maximum of $4.37.
By the award the maximum is raised to
$4.86. So far a the necesities of the
service will allow, drivers. Ilremen ana
cleaners axe not to be called on duty
without an interval of least nine con
secutive hours . between the finish of
one shift of duty and the commence
ment of another shift of duty.
The concessions to the compny are
that the maximum wage for engine
drivers regularly employed on prepar
ing and round-house work, is re
duced from $1.82 to $1-33, and for reg
ular shunting drivers from $1.82 to
$1.45 per day. These reductions, how
ever, do not apply to men who are at
present employed on these two classes
of duty, but only to future appoint
ments. As to the time allowed for
preparing and stabling engines, the
award allowed for the large types of
engines 10 minutes more for preparing
and 10 minutes more for stabling, but
for other tender engines there Is no
change. For tank engines the time
for preparing is reduced five minutes,
and for "stabling" 10 minute. For
shunting engines a decrease of 10
minutes is made in the time for
stabling.
The wages of goods and mineral
guards (brakemen) is raised from $7.29
to $7.78 per week. Cleaners beginning
at 16 to 17 years of age, will be paid
$3.43 per week; these wages will be
raised gradually year by year until
they reach the maximum of $4.M per
week.
HOLIDAY DULLNESS OVER
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
-CHOOSE NEW Mi
Rejection of Rainey by Repub
licans Submitted to in
Stormy Caucus.
GRAHAM IS NOMINATED
ANOTHER
WOMAN
.CURED
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Gardiner. Maine. " I have been ft
great sufferer from organic troubles
ana a severe lemaie
AERIAL CIRCUIT NEXT AIM
'Cortland' Field Bishop Plans
League on Baseball Lines.
Sky
LOS AWGELBS. Jan. 24. A National
aviation circuit, somewhat on the order
of the big baseball organizations, may
be the result of a conference to be held
at St. Louis next month between Cort
land Field Bishop, president of the Aero
Club of America, and representatives of
several of the larger Eastern cities, which
are seeking to secure the coming Interna
tional aerial events.
Thereafter mere flying machine exhi
bitions as an attraction will be sent Into
oblivion and actual contests, machine
against machine, Btartlng at the crack,
of a pistol, will take their place.
Also, it as said, that large guarantees
to secure aviators will be things of the
past. Having demonstrated that man
can now actually fly, the day of exhibi
tions is done, Mr. Bishop believes, and
on his arrival in New York he will set
'to work on plans to govern aerial sports.
ROANOKE BRINGS MORE PAS
SENGERS FROM SOUTH.
Traffic Nor tl of San Francisco on
Increase Heavy Fogs De-
layed Passage.
With the beginning of the new year.
Immediately after the holidays, a falling
off between Portland and California
points was experienced, owing to the
holiday reaction, it is explained. This,
however, seems to be over, according to
a report from officers of the Roanoke,
which arrived from San Pedro and way
ports Sunday afternoon.
The Roanoke brought a larger number
of passengers than she has been accus
tomed to bring since the early part of the
Winter -and the freight was increased
over previous trips of late. The number
of passengers brought from the South
yesterday by the Roanoke 'was 163 and
the freight was somewhat in excess of
1000 tons.
For some reason not fully explained
the passenger traffic by vessels north
from San Francisco is said to be increas
ing gradually, although the season for
expecting such an increase is not at
hand.
From San Pedro to Portland the Roa
noke enjoyed moderate weather and ex
perienced difficulty only when the heavy
fog was encountered off Cape Blanco.
As a rule the steamers George w. fciioer
and the Roanoke arrive from the South
Saturday nights or early Sunday morn
ings, on their respective .trips, but the
Roanoke was later than usual yesterday.
arriving at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
This delay was due to the heavy fog on
the river.
PRINCIPAL GREGG IS DEAD
prominent Portland Educator Passes
Away at Age of 70.
Professor John T. Gregg, principal of
'the Hawthorne Avenue Public School,
idled at the Good Samaritan Hospital at
01:16 o'clock Sunday night of pneumonia.
Professor Gregg nad been teaching In
! public schools for 29 years. 14 of which
be passed hi Oregon. He was a teacher
land principal in Salem, later coming to
I Portland, where he accepted a position
I as assistant school clerk. After that he
I was appointed principal of the Chapman
school, which position he filled for two
years, taking his place as principal of
! the Hawthorne avenue school about
(eight years ago.
He was active In Republican politics.
I He had made his home at 1303 Fast
; Eighth street. He was about 70 years
joM and leaves one son, John P. Gregg,
I who Is attending Stanford University.
iSON RGBS SIRE, FLEES
("i'onth and Ch-um Caught at Van
couver Confess $.1-00 Theft, .
Ordered to Jeave his father's home.
j Tom Dllley. 18 years old, robbed his par-
; ent, B. E. rmiey, or ioo and fled. Dllley,
i Sr., complained to the police and the
! wayward son. with H. C. Bailey. 21 years
,old, his chum, were caught in Vancouver
; bv Detectives Hyde and Hunter. Search
of the prisoners revealed J92 and they
confessed the theft.
Young Dllley Is out of the Reform
School on parole and Bailey in a Bailor
Dllley, Sr., lives at 178 Grant street. His
money was taken by his son and com
panlon from a hiding place of which the
father believed his son was In lgnor
ance.
HOT SPRINGS HOTEL BURNS
Occupants Have Narrow Escape, but
None Is Killed.
' HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. Jan. 24. The new
Waverly Hotel and bath-house in this
city were totally destroyed by flre early
today.
Although there were many thrilling es
capes, a careful checking of the register
shows that none of the 92 . occupants is
injured. Many lost their baggage, how
ever, and stores were opened today that
they might obtain clothing. Property
loss Is about 1100,000.
BRITISH RAILROAD WAGES
Rc&ult of an Effort to Secure Arbi
tration.
IT. s. Consular Report.
Consul Walter C. Hamm. at Hull, Eng..
sends the following summary of one o
the awards of an arbitrator recently
gfven in the dispute between English.
railway companies and their working
forces concerning wages and hours of
work.
The differences' existed In. the case
Lloyd Declines to Serve on Ballinger
Inquiry Committee and Cannon
Pacifies Opponents by Pav
ing Way for Them.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. James H. Gra
ham, of Illinois, was last night chosen in
place of Lloyd of Missouri as the second
Democratic Representative on the Joint
Congressional committee to Investigate
the Interior Department and the For
estry Service. Ollle James, of Kentucky,
Is the other Democrat already chosen.
Graham's selection was made at a cau
cus of Democratic members of the House.
He was nominated by Clayton of Ala
bama, and the nomination - was made
unanimous.
Speaker Cannon paved the way for
this action Just before the House ad
journed by ruling that a member of that
body could not be forced to serve on a
committee against his will. This sus
tained the resignation of Lloyd, who had
protested that his duties as chairman of
the Democratic Congressional committee
would make It impossible for him to
serve.
The caucus ocupied several hours
and there was occasional belligerent talk
that disturbed the general "love feast"
as Champ Clark, minority leader, would
say. Several members criticised Presi
dent. Taft and the Speaker as attempting
to dictate the party s choice on tne com
mittee. Ellerbe of South Carolina offered a
resolution that the Democratic party
should not submit to Republican dic
tation. Richardson of Alabama and
others spoke along that line. Clark
and Underwood of Alabama, aided by
other members, counseled moderation,
suggesting in a general way that It was
the Republican party's politics and that
It would be best to act conservatively.
Heflln of Alabama offered a resolu
tion expressing confidence In Rainey of
Illinois, whose rejection by the Repub
lican caucus had occasioned the suc
cessive nominations of Lloyd and
Graham. Heflln's resolution, besides
extolling Ralney's ability, honesty and
Integrity, contained some expressions
as to Republican dictation that the
party leaders thought would be objec
tlonable to the Republicans and need
lessly stir up trouble.
Neither the Ellerbe, nor the Heflin
resolution was adopted.
Rainey asked that no resolution of
eulogy on him be passed, as his home
people knew him well enough to make
such action unnecessary.
The committee of seven appointed as
the result of Thursday's caucus to con
sider what action the minority should
take In reference to the committee, re
ported that, whereas Lloyd had re
signed, "we recommend that the cau
cus proceed at once to nominate i
Democrat to fill the vacancy and that
Minority Leader Clark present to the
House the Democrat named In the cau
cus tonight to fill the vacancy on th
committee."
iii.iii i.i'i.m'wh.u.u
- : ; -K- w Jr.
weakness. - The
doctor said I -would
have to go to the
Hospital I or an
operation; but 1
could not bear to
think of it. 1 de
cided to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's V eg
etable Compound
and Sanative Wash
and was entirely
cured after three
months' use of tbem. Mrs. S. A.
Williams, R. F. D. No. 14, Box 89,
Gardiner, lie.
Xo woman should submit to a surrf-
cal operation, which may mean death.
until s be nas given Livou joi. iuiiliuii o
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive
ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
moat valuable tonic ana renewer oi
the female wrganism. Women resid
ing in almost every city and town in
the United Btates bear willing testi
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
J. jpinxnanu. s vegetaDie uuipuiMiu.
It cures female ills, and creates radi
ant, buoyant female health. If you
are ill, for yuur own sake as well as
those you lore, give it a inai.
Mrs. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mass,
Invites all sick women to write
b er for advice. Her advice i free,
and. always helDf ul
Hoover is in dispute In the courts. The
craft were valued at $1800 each.
The launches were filled with a wide
variety of articles that the officers be
lieve were stolen from docks and ware
houses in Portland harbor. The loot
ranged from marine supplies to rolls of
carpet and household bric-a-brac.
X "Chalmers-Detroit 30" ,
ELKS AGAIN ENJOY PARTY
Marine Notes.
Carrying a cargo- of grain, the ' French
ship Sully will be towed down the river
toSay, bound for Queenstown, where she
will await orders. The Andre Theodore,
another French ship, also to sail for the
same destination with grain, where she
wlliN likewise await orders, will leave
down the river tomorrow or Wednesday.
Dense fogs hanging over Coos Bay
and the bar at that place prevented
the -steamer Breakwater from leaving
there on her schedule time Saturday.
Telegrams received here yesterday stated
that she left Coos Bay yesteraay morn
ing, and will be Into Portland today.
The French ship Ernest Legouve came
up the river last nignc irom Astoria,
bringing a cargo of cement from Ant
werp consigned to verr, umora at o.
Loaded with lumber for San Francisco,
the steamer St. Helens sailed at 3:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The steamer Catania, oil transport, ar
rived from San Francisco at 8 o dock
last night.
DRAWN BATTLE FOUGHT
NIOARAGCAN REVOLUTIONISTS
ENGAGE GOVERNMENT,
PIRATES' BOOTY LANDED
VAICABIE PLUNDER STOLEN BY
BURKE AND FERAN RETURNED.
Portland Lodge Host to Many Visit
ing Brethren.
Murlark Hail was crowded Friday night
with members of the Portland Lodge,
No. 142, B. P. O. Elks and their friends,
for the occasion marked another of the
series of socials being held by the order
during the season.
Last night's dance is the fourth given
so far this season. Among those present
were a number of Elks visiting in Port
land, who were accompanied by their
wives. The next dancing party will.be
held February 18.
The committee in charge of last night's
affair, and also of the other socials, is
as follows: Charles C. Bradley, F. Guy
Haines, A. E. Krull, Thomas J. Swivel.
T. B. IcDevitt, W. I. Harris. Herman
Politz, Dr. L. Perkins, George D.
Williams and Albert E. Jenkins
Next Friday night, at the lodge rooms,
the EJks will turn the rooms over to the
women, who will hold a social, and prepa
rations are being made for a stag social
to"be held next month.
Insurrectionists, Numbering 500,
Withdraw From Force of 1500
With Machine Guns.
MANAGUA, Jan. 24. The advance
guard of the revolutionary army, 600
strong, engaged the government out
posts yesterday at Le Libertad, 14 miles
north of Acoyapa. The government
forces, 1600 strong, under command of
General Narciso Aguello, opened Are
with artillery. The revolutionists re
plied at long range with rifle fire. They
retired after 45 minutes, finding them
selves badly outnumbered and lacking
artillery. There were no casualties on
the government side.
The arrest of Conservatives alleged
to be Involved In a movement against
the Madrla government still continues.
The wildest rumors are continuous. One
is that the steamer Victoria has been
captured by the revolutionists on Lake
Nicaragua. Another has It that Gen
eral Vasques has gone over to the revo
lutionists, but this is declared by the
government to be absurd.
Police, With Cargo of Goods Worth
$3000, Bring Launches Back
to Portland Again.
Loaded to the gunwales with valuable
plunder, the result of weeks of piratical
pursuits along the harbor front on the
part of J. D. Burke and bis pal, George
Feran, captured by a posse of Deputy
Constables, the Hot tie and Mattie C.
Hoover, gasoline launches, were brought
to Portland last night shortly before mid
night by a squad from the river depart
ment of police.
The goods on the boat consist of
everything movable along a river-front
and Is roughly estimated in value at
$3000. The boats ' are worth a similar
amount. s
. Burke has been identified, made posi
tive by Ms own admission, as the notor
ious "Bouquet Slim." alias George Ray
mond. He was first arrested by Detec
tive Joe Day here in 1881 and for the
offense was sentenced to two years im
prisonment. After his release he was
again captured forhlghway robbery and
went to the Oregon Penitentiary for five
years. On March 4, 1898, soon after his
release from prison, he was badly cut
while attempting to rob a farmer by the
name of Fullbrlght. After his recovery
he was sentenoed to six years. In 1904
he was again sought by the authorities
and was thought dead since, victim of a
wreck near Vancouver, B. C. A man
was killed in the wreck, but was unrec
ognizable. Some of Burke's pals claimed
the body, saying it was he and since that
time the police had believed him dead.
LANDS IN MOSIER SOLD
Property Will Be Developed as Or
chards by New Owners.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 24. (Special. 1
Several big land sales took place at
Mosier yesterday. A large tract was pur
chased by C. K. Mare hall, a local capital
ist and fruitroan. Mr. Marshall will de
velop his purchase at once and is en
deavoring to secure a largo force of men
to begin operations as soon as the
weather permits.
A tract of 200 acres has been sold to
C. A. McCarger, of the Portland firm of
McCarger, Bates & Lively. It w, se
cured through the agency of McGregor &
Bothfur.
Other sales are 57 acres to Miss Eva
Carpenter, of Cleveland, 28 acres being In
young trees, for $3500, and 160 acres to
the Homestead Orchard Co., of Seattle,
for 9008. ,
ACHA
NCE FOR
COMPARISON
Is offered you this week. Take advantage of it. Examine the other cars.
THEN examine the Chalmers -Detroit "30" and "40" Peerless, Pope-Hartford
and Hudson, compare the price and let common sense do the rest.
We have on display a most interesting assort
ment of parts used in the construction of our cars
Study Them-
Ask Questions
There Are More 1910 Chalmers-Detroits in the Hands of Private
Owners in Portland Than All Other Makes of Its Class Combined
H. L. Keats Auto Company
Armory All Week
AMERICAN IN DEAL
Harriman Line Express Busi
ness Changes Hands.
PORTLAND GETS OFFICE
George Weston, Jr., Will Be Sta
tioned Here as Assistant General
, Manager to Attend to Growing
Pacific Coast Trade..
NEW YORK, Jan. 24. President Far
go, of the American Express Company,
announced yesterday that hia com
pany, on April 1, will take over the ex
press business of all the Harriman roads
west of Omaha and Kansas City.
These lines heretofore have been in pos
session of the Pacific Express Company,
but a director of the American saya that
the Pacific has been shelved, because it
has contracted for the express service of
the Western Pacific, a Gould line, which
is a direct competitor of the- Harriman
system.
President Fargo, of the American, would
not confirm or deny the statement of the
director as to the reason for taking the
Harriman business from the Pacific Ex
press Company. '
a plan for the amalgamation of the West
ern Federation of Miners and the United
Mine Workers of America will b mader--this
week.
m a I li ii In '1m I
V4
ON ALL
PIRATE LOOT RECOVERED
ARMED CONSTABLES CAPTURE
MEN WITH LAUNCHES.
One Man's Religion.
, Success Magazine.
In the New York City Home for the
Aged, a deaf old gentleman was making
application preparatory to becoming an
inmate. As is the usual procedure, he
was questioned as to age. Income, (na
tionality and religion. He seemed to
be able to get through with the first
three questions, but when asked his re
ligion he stared blankly at the superin
tendent. The doctors and orderlies of
the Home went through a series of
shouts and explanatory gestures, but
without success. As a last resort one
of the doctors dropped on his knees,
and with hands upraised to heaven
tried to illustrate what they meant by
religion. A gleam of Intelligence came
over the good man's face, and he ex-
claimed, joyously. 'Tammany Hall'."
Variety of Articles Found on Stolen
Craft Moored in Lewis River
Hiding Place.
Constable Lou Wagner and his deputies,
Gardner, McCullouch, French and Ren
nick, all heavily armed, captured George
Feran and George Burke, alleged river
pirates, Friday, in a secluded spot on
the Lewis River, near woodland. Burke
whipped out a revolver and would have
shot when a bullet from Deputy Gard
ner's rifle whizzing close to his head
brought him to a realization of the sit
uation. Throwing his hands high over
his head, he shouted:
"I give up! I give up;
Fernan fled, but was overtaken by Mc
Cullouch. The men were brought to
Portland In Irons and confined In the
County Jail.
Two stolen launches were recovered.
Thev were the Hattle and the Hattle C.
Hoover, and had been taken from their
moorings near Whltewood Court the night
of January 7. Th Hattie was owned by
AdolDh Freeburg. Title to the Hattie C.
Uncle Sam's Six-Months Day.
Harper's Weekly.
The British flag Is the only one on
which the sun never sets, but the Amer
ican flag is a close second. It has been
proved by calculations made by the
United States naval observatory that for
half a year, from March 22 to Septem
ber 22 th sun shines continuously in
the eyes of the American eagle. This
astronomical fact brings a realization
of how great a nation we have beoome.
The most eastern point in the domin
ions of the United States is the Island of
Porto Rico, and the most western point
is in the island of Balobe, in the Philip
pines. March 22 the sun sets on Balobe
island at exactly the same time that
it rises in Porto Rico, and this condition
continues until September 23.
Between May 31 and July 13, the sun
rises on the easternmost point of Maine
at the same time that it sets on tha
westernmost Aleutian island off the
coast of Alaska. The Spanish war, which
added to our island possessions, length
ened the time of continual sunshine from
a month and a half to six months,
v At Cape Barrow, the northernmost
point of Alaska, the sun does not set at
all from May 31 to July 31, for the rea
son that Cape Barrow is within the
Arctic circle, so It follows that during
this interval the sun never sets on any
flag that flies in the Arctic.
They Call Him Judas Iscariot.
Chicago Journal.
Bishop Hartaell, on a recent tour in
America, came across a colored father
who was the proud possessor of 16 chil
dren. The youngest of this tribe of Infants
was in arms, and the Bishop, looking
down at the little woolly head. Inquired
the name of the youthful darkey.
"Judas Iscariot," said the child's
mother.
"You don't mean that It was baptized
"'Deed I do, sah; dat a Scripture
name.'
"Do' you know who he was?" inquired
Bishop Hartzell.
"Course I does, sah! But doesn't it
say, it would be better for him if he
had' never been bornedT That's why
we call him Judas Iscariot."
ThrM hunder and sixty-six Tiew cor
poration. with ' an aggreg&te capitaliza
tion of Sll,324,875. wer ont&nlzed In ttn
a An durinr the fiac&l year eivded March SI,
1O0O. while the capitalization of existing
companies was Increased by 7Z,-'J3,ma.
SUITS and
OVERCOATS
Big Reductions in
Men's Furnishings
HUM OK OF CHANGE IS HEARD
January First Saw Rupture Between
Harriman and Pacific.
When the Oregon & Washington line
began operation between this city and
Seattle on January 1 without putting in
an express service, there was a local ru
mor current to the effect that tne ractnc
Express "Company, which has had prac
tically a monopoly of the Union Pacific
lines in the past, was losing its sianaing
with the company, which would result in
the latter express company being di
vorced entirely from the Harriman sys
tem.
That there were some grounds for this
rumor was made evident when the Wells-
Farsro Express Company was given the
express privileges on the Washington &
Oreeon road, commencing January ji.
Previous to this time the Pacific Express
Company had made arrangements to take
charge of the express Dusiness on tne
new Toad and had provided all necessary
equipment.
H. Beckwith, who Is the local manager
for both the Wells-Fargo and Pacific Ex
press companies In Portland, stated last
night that he had received no Information
to the effect that the American Express
Comtjanv would supersede the Pacific Ex
press Company on the Harriman lines,
and he did not think that official infor
mation would come to Portland until
preparations should be made for the
change here. In: case it materializes.
"The American Express Company has
not been operating west of the Missouri
River." said Mr. Beckwith last night.
"Its head office is in New York. The
Pacific Express. Company was organized
In 1869 by Jay Gould and is generally
known as a Gould corporation."
WAGE ISSUE COMING UP
Coal Miners to Decide This Week
Upon Formal Demands.
INDIANAPOLIS. ' Jan. 24. The most
important question before the bituminous
coal miners of the United States what
per cent of increase In wages shall they
demand and how far shall they go in
engineering the demand confronts the
convention of the United Mine Workers
of America in this city this week.
The wage scale committee will report,
the convention will adopt or amend the
committee's report and the demand will
be submitted to mine owners at the joint
conference for Western Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana on February 1. The
new wage contract is to be dated April 1.
Conservative union leaders pay that the
miners probably will demand a 10 per cent
Increase, some local unions Insisting on 20
per cent. One resolution demands 40.
The report of the committee preparing
WASHINGTON AND FIFTH STS.
Vv BALTIMORE N
IfL l THE HIGHEST TYPE OF WHIS- 5-
KEY EXCELLENCE, PURITY
AND FLAVOR, THE CONNOIS- I
J SEUR'S. FIRST CHOICE J
5 Sn!dt ll flnrtliwofnd bj- jobberj. - I
I
Sn!d t llflrntlB of nrt by jobberj.
VVM. LANAHAS SOS. Baltimore. Md.
BACKACHE GOES AND YOUR KIDNEYS ACT
FINE AFTER TAKING JUST A FEW DOSES
Out-of -Order Kidneys Are Regulated
and tne Most Severe Bladder
Misery Vanishes.
No man or woman here whose kid
neys are out of order, or who suffers
from backache or bladder misery, can
afford to leave Pape's Diuretic Untried.
After taking several doses, all pains
In the back, sides or loins, rheumatic
twinges, nervousness, headache, sleep
lessness, inflamed or swollen eyelids,
dizziness, tired or worn-out feeling and
other symptoms of clogged, sluggish
kidneys simply vanish. '
Uncontrollable urination (especially
at night), smarting, discolored water
and all bladder misery ends.
The moment you suspect the slight
est kidney or bladder disorder, or feel
rheumatism pains, don't continue to be
miserable or worried, but get" a fifty
'cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic from
your druggist and- start taking as
directed, with the knowledge that thers
is no other medicine, at any price,
made anywhere else in the world,
which is so harmless or will effect so
thorough and prompt a cure. 1
This unusual preparation goes direct
to the cause of trouble, distributing Its
cleansing, healing and vitalizing influ
ence directly upon the organs and
glands affected and completes the cure
before you realize it.
A few days' treatment of Pape's Diu
retic means clean, healthy, active kid
neys, bladder and urinary organs and
you feel fine.
Your physlclnn, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin
cinnati, is a large and responsible
meaicine concern, thoroughly worthy of
your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic fifty
cent treatment from any drug store
anywhere in the wojrid.
1