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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1910)
7 the JioRyryo okegoma5, Saturday. October 29, 1910. . , esssssssi''aM'''''''''''''1'''''''''' ' --msssssssmssssssssss1ssssssssssssMsss PHOTOGRAPHS FE0M BELMONT PARK AVIATION MEET. F. DEFENDERS OFAIR GUP ABE ELECTED Toll & Gifobs, Hoc. AT PORTLAND'S LEADING FURNITURE AND COMPLETE l "OMEFURN ISHING SERVICE. EASIEST PAYMENT TERMS TO HOMEFURNISHERS GOODS PURCHASED TODAY AND MONDAY WILL BE CHARGED ON YOUR NOVEMBER ACCOUNT Hermit of Northern Wilds Would Bring America II Down to Earth. Hamilton. Brookins and Drexel Chosen While Curtiss Is Eliminated. A Bulletin of Week-End Economies ? i aWW- . .. jrTJPrea'Jw:-. ARMtR SHOOTS . SSSthTuH & Galblbs, Inc. BALLOQNISTS V "BUTTERFLY" HAS TUMBLE Oor-npant It ?fot Ilnrt Wlirn Tiny Craft CpUe Johnstone GIt Vivid Account of Trip la Sky Storm "With Ixrm "Gas." TORX. Oct. t Tho crtnnJ at Salaietit Park today cer.torrd Interest on tie action of the Atro CluV of Amtrtcfc urnlea. after midn!at. choee Hamilton. Craitl and Brooklets early this morning to defend the Gordon Bennett Interna- tlonal speed trophy. Just before the passetifer-carrrtnf roe-coantry race u started thla aft ernoon, a mot In the paling sky was seen far to Use southeast. It u John stone, reappearing Just where be had vanlafced In yesterdays gale. Hs circled tae Bold and settled In front of the judges' stand, while the grandstand waved, cheered and stamped.- Johnitone I Lucky. Tell you what, boys.- Johnstons said when he landed. "It was Just the mercy of Providence that saved my neck. When I thought I was within touching distance of the new world's record. 1 forgot about the wind and began to reach out for more helkht. Then I suddenly said to myself. 'Young man. you better see bow much "gas" you have got.' It's the truth. I had Just enough to turn over the two propellers. When I kept her nose up. It ran down into the engine and she coughed. The minute I polsicd down I lost my fuel and she began to mlsa. -It ws Just like shooting the chutes. First Td take a header with the power off. and when the wtnd began to carry me out of control, I would point up a bit. get a little headway, run level for 104 yards and then dip again." Defender Clxxwn by Election. In the selection by the Aero Club of America of an American taam to defend the Gordon Bennett International speed trophy. It had been Intended to narrow the choice by elimination trials, but windy weather forbade. It was necessary to substitute an election. Hamilton, with Me lie-horsepower Hamlltonlan: DreaeU with a M-borsepower Blerlot. and Brook ings. In the new Wright racer, were named. Curtiss. who brought tho cup to tht country, thus has no part In defending It and Ms new racer remains untried. There was some chagrin over this) out come, but on the whole, the American aviators acquiesced In the action of the Aero Club and took Its decision as a necessity. The American substitutes are Xira. of the Curttss tesm: Mo I mint, with a Blerlot. and Hosey. of the Wright team. The French team consists of Latham, with a 10-horsepower Antoinette; Le Blanc. with a 100-horsepower Blerlot; Aubrun. with a to-horsepower Blerlot. and Simon and Barrier, each with a Je borsepower Blerlot for substitutes. For Great Britain. Orahsroe-White, with a loA-horsepower Blerlot; Radler. with a (tf-horeepower Blerlot and the team with Ogtlvle, of the Wright Com pany of Great Britain, and UcArdle. In a Blerlot. as substitute . i n . t . - .h.nwnr fnraln mono- plasea America ha but one machine of eiual power Hamilton's llo-borsepower .. . ... . v T. 4 b. . tt.a Dtpiane. out nm nw ui". been clocked In exceptionally fast time mnnA m. itutrm mm RudleT thinks It eoght to retain the cup by virtue of tt superior sxeaameM in wumi curves. l iberty today, because the wind wa too Mgh. aloiseant and l Jesaeps ootn trted. but neither finished. Audrnvars Haa Fall. An4emars. one of the two men la tl-e world who dare to drive a tiny Demoi selle, took his butterfly out In too strong a wind and was cap.lsed. In attempt ing to land from a height of not more than 10 feet he struck the earth with his front wheel, bounced Into the atr and ented by turning a somersault. For a moment the machine stood on the tip of It nose and then turned slightly on its back. The crowd Jumped to Its fet In horror, but Audemarn lped out unhurt. He broke the propeller of his machine, smashed the rlos of one wing and threw Ms engine out of true, but the repa'rs will not be expensive. Th Liberty night la still open tomor row and flights for tha Gordon Bennett cup may begin st any time after I : A. M. Hoxsey came down from the cold up per air muffled In furs and red with the wind. He had been up two hours and IT minutes, tha longest sustained flight thus far ef tha meet. Summary Is Given. Following Is today's summary: First hourly distance Wen by Latham 4 Antoinette), f oar laps, time 14 minutes. 26 eroeds: second. Audemaxa iDemoteellet. altitude. $2io. previous winnings. to tal wtnnlncs te date. $1123. Irxel i Blerlot . prevfeue winnings. 100. te Lmmp. third la first beurir dis tant : previous winnings. 4M; tetal wlnnlnsa to date. (Ton. A tfbrua. previous wlnn I or. f.vwy RedUv. previous winning. lO. Prooklna, prvvlous wlnnlnjra. $130. Mare, prevtotje wlnnjncm. SIOO. McCurdr. previous wlnnlnsa, ISO. Villard. prevloue wlnnlnsa too. ens lap. minutes. S.3 seconds; third. D T.iMpi (Blerwti. one lap, time 3 minutes. VI U seconda scond hourly dlataace Woa by Latham ( Aatolnettet. 13 laps, tune 40 mlnuta. SV 1 eeoada. penalised three laps foe fouling py lon, ne hcoob or third. first hourly altitude Woa by Hoxsy iWrlihl). 7oS foet; ercond. Parmalee tWrtsbt). !l feet; no third. Second hourly altitude Woa by Fanna- Wright . SW fet; acoad. Irxel H!rtot. S-0 feet: no third. SMMd hourly altitude Woa by John stone tWrtsno. T1 fet. new American record; second. Hoxsey ( Wright). 69UT fet ; no third. Totalisation of duration for the day: Won by Hoxsry Wrlsht(. 1 hour. oS mlnutoa. 23.23 seconds: second. Parmalee Wrtshtl. 1 hour. 40 mlnutM, J6.4 seconda: third. I-atbam I Antoinette). 1 hour. 11 mla SS.S seconda (Irani totalisatloa of distance for the m.t I not Including today): nrahame-Whlta. Sd laps; Latham. 94: Au brun. 47: Mow?. s: Johnston', Sv: trexel. . Molasant. Mars. 12. McCordy. 13; Le Blanc S: Brook Ira S: Radlry. 3. Tocallxatioa of durailoa aot Including today and not Including yesterdays alti tude ft Ichts by Hoxeey and Johnstone, which probably will be ngured la the grand total for the meet at one hour eacht: Urahame-Wblta, 4 hours, S7 minutes. 0.M seconds; Hoxsry, 4 hours, SI minutes, 48. seconds: Johnstone. 1 hours. 4T minutes. ' 44 4 seconds: I .at ham. 3 hours, 6 mlnufs, 4 sMoade: Molaaanu 1 hour. 43 mlnutM. 10.S MOnd: Aubrun, 1 hour. 33 minutes, H.13 sveoade: Drexal. 1 hour. 33 minutes, IT seconds: Dm Leesepe. 1 hour. 17 minutes. IS 4 seconda All others under one hour. fastest four rounds 110 ailomstara 121 '-'-' .. . - -- -- q I ,a ' .-:'.' v , HVI'-'X:'"1''' ! .' . f Copyright by Goorge Grantham Bain. HOVEL unit4rt Mt HIR WRETKFD BT ArriDET-BElOW, R-tLPH ABOU WMToTE, WHO MADE HtUOUT REtOKO VE9TEKUAV. miles) of the meet, not Including today Aubrun (Blerlot). 6 mlnutea M.34 seconds: Irexel. I Blerlot . mlnutea. M seconds: Bl mon. T minutes. 33 a Hcuida: McCurdy (Cur tiss). T mlnutaa 4 20 seconds. (itandlng of the prlse-wlnners Hoisey (Wright), first. In first hourly altitude. 240: nrst In dally duration. i00: second la sec ond hourly altitude yesterday, fl1: total wlanlnss yesterday and today. 130: pre vious wlnnlnsa, $1833: total winnings. (3H7S. Latham (Antoinette), first In hourly dis tance. fiSO: first la second hourly distance. (330; third tn dally totalisatloa of duration. 10O: winnings today. WOO: previous wln alnca. 1140: winnings to data. $1730. Grahame-Wbite. prcWIous wlnnlnsa, 11700. Molaaant. previous wlnnlnga (1300. Johnstone (Wright). Crt in second hourly WORLD'S RECORD IS BROKEX Tabutcaa Flies SS9 Mile In Six Hours, in CoaUoooos Trip. ETAMPES, France. Oct. SS. Mauri co Tabuteau broke tha world's arlaUon records for time and distance today by flying 2S9 mile In six hours In a con tinuous trip, winning tha Mlchelln cup. awarded annually for tha longest sus tained flight. A premium of U000 goes to tha winner. Tha prevloue record for time and dis tance wan held by Otleslager. the Belgian aviator, who covered Z44 miles tn five hours, three, minute and nv seconds, on July 10 last. AVIATTOX MEET IS ASSURED San Frgnrlaco Business Men Pledgo $76,000 for F.xrtenges. SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. !. That an International aviation meet will bo held tn this city from November 23 to Decem ber 3. was assured today when at a meeting of over 60 representative business and professional men. $T 5.000 was pledged for prizes and expenses. REPUBLICANS TO RALLY STATE AXD COCVTY ORGAXIZA TIOXS TO UNITE. Meeting- to Bo Held Tonight In MimiHo Temple BoweV roan'a Candidacy Gains. Republicans of the state will unite with the party's Stat and Multnomah County Central Committees In a big rally tonight In the Masonic Temple. West Park and Tamhlll streets. It will be the formal opening; of the campalgr by the Republicans. A band haa been engaged and a large attendance Is as sured from the interest that has been aroused among the voters In the pend ing contest. Acting Governor Bowerman. the party'a direct primary nominee for Governor, will be th principal speaker. The other apeakers will bo Dan J. Malarkey. nominee for Joint Senator from Multnomah and Clackamas. anJ Judge Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton. Judge Lowell last night concluded a three daya' campaign tour of Marlon County, speaking at Sllverton. Stay ton and Salem. In a telephone message to Republi can headquarters last night. Judge Lowell reported the outlook In Marlon decidedly satisfactory for Bowerman and the other Republican nominees. The apathy among voters, which has been especially marked In that county, haa been aucceeded by a lively Interest In the campaign and Its result. Chairman Logan and Secretary Ap person. of tha county organisation, are planning to have as many of the county candldatea In attendance at tonight's meeting as possible. This will be the plan at all of the meetings to be held In the county by the Republicans that tha candidates may meet and become acquainted with the voters. ADULTERATION IS CHARGED California. Firms Alleged to Have Violated Pore Food Laws. BAN FRANCISCO. Oct Charging violations of the pure food and drug act th Federal grand Jury for the northern district of California brought In Indict ments today against sis well-known man ufacturing Anna. Four counts were brought against the California Fruit Canners Association on charges of adulteration of Jams. The Lewts Packing Company was accused of misbranding tomato catsup. A charge of shipping falsely branded syrup was made against the Gordon Syrup Company. Th D. Ghlrardella Company was charged with misbranding Italian chocolate. One count charging the misbranding of wi..e brand v was brought against -.-1 i a. Render, llnuor miners. BENCH IS GRILLED Police Complain of Methods in Municipal Court. GAMBLER GETS LIGHT FINE Judge Tazwell, City Attorney Grant and District Attorney Cameron Found Fault With Police ' Work Goes for Naught. Municipal Judge Taxwell, City Attor ney Grant and District Attorney Cam eron ar eomlng In for criticism In police circles because of the manner In which cases ar being handled In the Municipal Court. Chlof of Police Cox last night expressed regret at the methods 'n vogue, especially because of th fine, of but S30 assessed against "BUI" Grant, who pleaded guilty yesterday morning to conducting a big faro game. No repre sentative of th City Attorney was pres ent Other cases of a similar, nature are cited to show alleged laxity of prose cutions. The "kangaroo" methods prevalent during recent sessions of tha court have become a toplo of general comment In pollcedom. Th leniency which has been accorded the roost brazen offenders against the law has caused considerable complaint from polios officers, who have exerted no little effort In securing evi dence against their prisoners. The action of Deputy District Attor ney Hennesiy at the arraignment of Gertrude Blake and her alleged col leagues In securing two young girls for Immoral purpose has sent up a cry of protest from the officers who worked unceasingly In their efforts to gather convicting evidence against them. The police contend that through the agency of his oratory before th Municipal Judge, two of the most Im portant witnesses and also defendants In th esse were dismissed from cus tody. Th laxity of th City Attorney's offlc In doJHlng with offendcri" of th law lias also been the source for adverse com ment On several occsslons csseei which . i rtffM nroaeciitlon were heard be fore the Judge in th Municipal Court, curing in iusriiw j, . . ... . v .. . . . Instance of this wss recorded yesterday when Grant, a notorious gambler, and several of his kind wer arraigned In court on the charge of conduotlng a faro game in a room at the Drexel Hotel. n.nitA th fB(t that the case was dis tinctive because of its principals and th presence or complete inro uuun n . to substantiate the police detective' .,.n.ent. mm tn tha zambllnff raid, the prisoners were allowed their liberty with the nominal fine of me inpinirni flna was levied principally because there was no prosecution. It is declared. Th cse was tried together with several others at the morning session of court The lucky escape of the -fcamblers was probably due to the fact that they were not prosecuted. The decision was unlooked for. A fine of J2D0 or an extended sentence in the County Jail was prophesied. Speaking about the case In point last night Chief of Police Cox said: "I re gret such procedures. Th exceedingly small fine Imposed by tha court upon Grant has a tendency to encourage gamblers and discourage the men of the department In their efforts to ap prehend them. There ahould be rigid prosecution of similar offenders. We must have the legal backing in our prosecution of criminal cases by the City Attorney's office. This we did not have In the Grant case and that prob ably accounts "for Judge Tazwell's Im position of a fine which I daresay was a mere 'Jack-pot' In Granfa games." A Household Medicine To be really valuable must show good results from each member of the family using It Foley' Honey and Tar does Just this. Whether It Is the chronic cough of elderly people, or whether it Is with children or grown persons. Foley's Honey and Tar Is always safe, sure and effective. It cures coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, and all affections of the throat, chest and lungs. Earl Fair, Waukeeiha, Wis., writes us recently: "For some years past I have been a great friend of your Foley's Honev and Tar cough remedy, and our family us It for all coughs and colds. I had a most stubborn cough which gave me much distress and Inconvenience and failed to respond to ordinary treatments. I finally re sorted to the old reliable Foley's Honey and Tar, and less than two 50-cent bot tles effected a complete cure. I con- Itlor It the greatest ana oesi loujh WELCOME TO AERONAUTS Post and Hawley Entertained by Aero and Auto Clubs in Mon treal Aviators Tell" Inci dents of Long Journey. rtvTDrii.- n ? s - rAT-n of tha air and the forests of Northern Canada, were not the least of those encountered by Alan R. Hawley, pilot, and Augus tus Post aide, of the victorious bal loon America ll, wno aarivea nero to day. Recounting some of their experi ences Hawley said that Just befor they landed the balloon passed low nvar the clearing of a farmer, who appeared to J a quiet old gentleman. j in answer to our Bigiu.ia, w . . , continued Mr. Hawley, "he let fly two charges of shot at us wnicn lortunate ly missed. At the edge of a small lake shortly before our adventure with the farmer, we saw an Indian trapper on the shore with a gun. As tha shadow of the balloon crept across the water, he looked up and then threw himself upon his face. We shouted, but he was too scared to answer." Last night a sleet andnow storm swept over Central Quebec, and the aeronauts' final glimpse of the wooded hills gav them a blank and dreary picture, suggestive of a fate that might have overtaken them had they been- less auccessful In managing the big gas ba?. They were met here by representa tives of the Montreal Automobile and Aero Club, and were the guests of President Anson and th directors of that organization, at breakfast at the Place Vigor. They left on the Dela ware & Hudson railroad at 10:55 for New York. "We could have gon further." de clared Mr. Post "but as It was, we went a little too far." "We were well equipped when we left the America II." said Mr. Hawley. "We took three blankets, three cans of soup, a small saw. Instruments, arms, ammunition, six pounds of bis cuits and a bottle of peroxide. 'Peroxide, for what?" asked a re porter. "Well. It Is a secret," broke in Post, "but my friend Hawley Is very keen on natural history and Is always on the lookout for freaks for the Bronx Zoo. We thought if we could catch a muskrat dark In color, what we had In the bottle might transform It Into a freak of nature from the Canadian wilds." The assembled company murmured, "nature fakers." MEN FlUlTH HURT WRESTLING BOUT WITH HINDU DECLARED DRAW. ecniesaiuiit-i . , phi't n r..- X ... I Flelschner Clark Company was charged I Kemedv ever made and recommend It tovj wlta adulterating extract of peppermint I all." cold by ail druggists. 1 Men Work for 88 Minutes With Advantage to Neither Smith Wants to Continue. After wrestling 58 minutes at Mer rill's Hall last night Strangler Smith and Dodan Singh rolled out of the ring In each other's embrace and in falling to the floor from the raised platform Smith was so severely Injured that Captain of Police Bailey refused to al low the match to progress further. Smith was rendered unconscious by the fall, and when he was brought to by his seconds and assistants at the ringside he wanted to continue for fear that aome of the skeptical might have doubted the honesty of the match, but the police and Smith's advisers refused to consider the idea, and assisted the Injured athlete to his dressing-room. It was a corking good match while It lasted. Singh displayed the same clever defensive style of wrestling he used In his bout with Eddie O'Connell. while Smith showed marked Improve ment over any of his previous perform ances In Portland. The longshoreman was more agile and active than hith rrto.'and did most of the initiative In the match. He frequently secured the upper hold on the Hindu, but the lat ter wrestling ability avoided all pos sible danger at the hands of the white grappler. There was little to choose between tha two as far as advantage was con cerned when they rolled off th plat form. In this fall both grapplers had their arms Interlocked tn a rolling fall, which carried them beyond the ropes and into the crowd. On rolling off the elevation Smith fell underneath, and his back struck heaylly across the seat of a near-by chair and he was un conscious when picked up and placed In the ring. . Bets were declared off and the bout officially called a draw at the consent of Singh. i A preliminary match between young Arndt and Rosenstein was won in quick time by Arndt who completely out classed his opponent , HOME INDUSTRY FOSTERED Japan to Confine' Naval Expansion to Capnclty of Own Plants. VICTORIA! Oct 28. Admiral Tama tnoto and other prominent naval au thorities Interviewed by the Nlchl Nlchl state that under the new naval expansion programme the fixed policy will be to confine ammunition manufac ture to Japan and the expansion of the Japanese navy will be limited only by the capacity of Japanese shipyards. The government will also do much to foster the iron Industry In Japan. Count Katsura, Japan's premier, in an Interview on the naval expansion policy, says that naval progress must be limited by the country's financial capacity. Duma Opens With Row. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct IS. The fourth session of the Duma opened today. As had been expected there was trouble at once over a proposal to Honor the mem ory of Professor Serhe MouronUseff, who died recently. The vice-president de clined to put an offered motion that the members rise as a mark of respect to the ex-president of the lower house. Im mediately on the announcement of his decision, the constitutional democrats and radicals withdrew from the sittings. Offered in Every Store Remains Open Saturdays Until 9:30 P. M Supper Served in the Wistaria Tea Room From ,5:30 to 8:30 P. M. Wonderful Bargains These in Special, 95c for Children's Girls' Coats, S8.75, S9 and S9.50 S1.25 and Sl.50 Tub Dresses- COVert CoatS S5 ?PPortune f Of dark blue percale with small dot, black and - v w interest to moth ers and girls alike will be this offering today. white shepherd checks and solid Delft blue ma Girls' Covert Coats in box style, in the very terial that can be relied on not to fade when nicest of material in very light and medium color. laundered properly. Strictly tailored and with Ktl DoubS s7n7e-breasateu , skirts Coat style dress, buttoning and in two different lengths. from the neck to the hem. I i . ' I Ml h' A Worth-While Opportunity in These Moose Dresses At the Special They 're exactly aa shown in the illustra tion and will be offered all day today at this remarkably low price. And when women know that they are of percale that is guaranteed to wash without fad ing, they would consider them unusual values at double the price at which they will be marked today $1.98. All day One Tlioosand Lirfn Collars Will Be Offered Today in the Neckwear Section at 7c Each, 4 for 25c Women look forward to the special of ferings of our various store sections of Eeady-to-Wear Apparel and Dress Ac cessories. Today there will be many who will be eager to take advantage of this sale of Plain, Embroidered and Hem stitched Collars, in 11-4, 2 and 21-4 widths. All day today, up to 9:30 P. M. Aoto Veils and Scarfs at B.4rS Notable values these that are announced as one of today's selling attractions in the Xeckwear Section The collection is made up mostly of odd Veils and Scarfs that cannot be duplicated, which includes1 plain and fancy chiffons in two-toned blue, rose, nile and gold, marquisette, fancy border chiffon and crepe with fringe. Also spangle chiffon; most every desirable color to be found in this special lot. One of the Most Attractive Bargains Hn Rocke We Have Ever Offered This Splendid Craftsman Design Regular Price $12.50 Special They're as well made as any pieces put out by builders of this class of furniture, for they come from America's lead ing "Craftsman Furniture" shops L. and J. G. Stickley, of Fayetteville, N. Y. The frames are of solid oak, in the best fumed finish and the seats and backs are of stretched sole leather, in a harmonious brown shade. They will be offered at this very low price today only. One only to each purchaser. Regular $2.00 Values Size 27x54 Inches. Reproductions of the kind our grandmothers made serviceable and sightly Rugs that will brighten the dark corners of the home. A popular size. They're the Sat urday special offerings of the Carpet Store, Sixth Floor. GLOVE SPECIAL TODAY SPECIAL OSd for one-clasp Mocha Gloves, with plain stitched back, In tans and grays. New styles. SPECIAL 95 for one-clasp out seam Cape Gloves, with heavy, double stitched back; in tan only. Also new styles. "Ho -Co ofcfcles Special 3c The wonderful heat and cold retaining bottles that keep any liquid warm or cold for at least five hours, day or night. Always ready whenever or wherever wanted. Regular price, 70c ; special in the Basement Store today. 99 mm House Brooms, Sp'l 29c Today only at this price four-sewed household size Brooms of new broom corn. Basement Store. Saturday Savings Contributed From the Drapery Store 10 EACH for Remnants of Drapery Fab rics that are suitable for pillow tops, etc. 95 EACH for Three-Panel Oak-Frame Screens with silkoline fillings; worth $1.63 each. 6 EACH for Sash Curtain Rods that extend to 43 inches. Worth 10c each. 25 EACH for Cretonne Laundry Bags with white cotton draw loops, ivona ioc eacm 1 1,'- - V" - l o YARD for heavy Silk and .Wool Upholstery Fringe, in colors red, green, brown and tan. Reg ular price $1,50 yard. AUTHORS WM CREDIT SPKCIAIi EDITION OF OI.YMPIA PAPER MAY BE STOPPED. Because Xamcs Are Omitted From Articles, Men Will Ask for Suppression of Issue. OLTMPIA. Wash., Oct. 28. (Special.) Upon learning that the articles they wrote for the "made In Olympla" edi tion of the Morniny Olympian, which is to be published Sunday, were cred ited to "a member of the Commercial Club" and "a well-known real estate man," Instead of to Jay Dlnsmore and James Sams, the two latter through their attorneys, served notice today upon the Olympian that they would apply In the Superior Court in the morning: for a permanent Injunction to restrain the circulation of the paper. This Is the first time that an at tempt has been made to get an injunc tion against a newspaper for failure to give credit for stories. The appli cants contend that the only reason they wrote the stories was to secure ther ad vertising the publication of their names would bring, and that as they do not get credit they have been denied their compensation, and hence ask the injunction. This will determine what rights, if any, the author of a special article has after he has submitted his manuscript. The section of the paper containing their articles is already in print. Woodwork riaiit to Bo Built. CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 28. (Spe cial.) W. A. Brlcker. L. C. Bricker and Mr. Pleu have organized the Pacific Tank & Silo Company, and expect to build a factory in Chehalls. They will engage In the woodworking business. A site has been leased in the north end of the city, and a plant will be installed which is expected to add ma terially to the Chehalls payroll. Some gentlemen are also in the city this week looking up the matter of locat ing a powder manufacturing plant at this place. ' YOUR KEYS WILL SURELY ACT FINE AFilD MOST SEVERE BAOHACHE SiPLY VANISHES Just a Pew Doses of Pape's Diuretic Regulates the Kidneys and Ends Bladder Misery. The real treachery and danger in kidney trouble is because the first symptoms are always seen in other parts of the body before anything wrong Is noticed with the kidneys themselves. The moment you suspect any kid ney, bladder or urinary disorder, or feel a dull, constant Backache or the urine is thick, cloudy or offensive or full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a scalding sensation, begin taking Pape's Diuretic as direct ed, with the knowledge that there 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. Put an end to kidney trouble while it is only trouble before it devel ops Into Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes or Brlght's Disease. Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon the kidneys, bladder and urinary sys tem; cleanses, heals and regulates these organs, ducts and glands and completes the cure within a few days. Pains In the back, sides or loins, rheifmatic twltfges, debilitating head ache, nervousness, dizziness, bilious etomach. prostatic trouble, sleepless ness, inflamed or puffy eyelids, weak ness, worn-out feeling and many other symptoms caused by clogged, inactive kidneys promptly vanish. Frequent, painful and uncontrollable urination due to weak or irritable bladder is overcome. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will vouch for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp son & Pape of Cincinnati, who pre pare Pape's Diuretic 50-cent treat ment sold by every druggist in the v. orld.