BrORXIXG OREGOMAN.
FEBRUARY
1911.
1,
i I
VOTE INQUIRY IS
NEAR LAST CRISIS
Fate at Danville Hinges Upon
One Word, With Vital An
swer Due Today.
CITY ATTORNEY ACTIVE
If Official Stands Pat Vermilion
County's Kxpo of Ballot Traf
ficking Will Be Iead Imoc.
It I Declared.
BT H. M. ttTLr. -DANVILLE..
111.. Jan. SI- fppeclal.)
Oo tniwrr of "J" or "no" to a
ojeatloa propoundd today to City At
torney Frank W. Jones, of Danville,
or the grand Jury rests the fata of
VrrmCina County's much talked of po
litical "houseelean'ris."
The question la: "Have you bousht
votes within the laat If monthar
TUa tnnttr muat bo made to the
arand Jury tomorrow momlnr, unless
J"nes and hta attorney. James Dwyer.
can prort to Jaln CUE. Klm
brouarn that the City Attorney haa al
ready satisfactorily answered the
question.
If the court rules that Jones muat
make a specific and direct anawer and
Jo era' anawer la "yea." the lnvetla;a
tlon will ko forward with a boom. If
a negative anawer la given and the
court doea not d-era the explanations
made to the sranj Jury sufficient the
CUy Attorney may b held for con
tempt. Jones Hold Kxpoe's Kate.
It waa declared by both aldea tonight
that If Jonea "atood pat" Vermilion
County's expose of vole-trafficking Is
a dead issue. Tlio City Attorney, who
waa last week branded by wltneaaea
befora the tnr.M'sttor'al body aa a vote
buver. haa declared ho would "tell alL"
Whether he made good hla threat la
not known, aa the grand Jury la care
fully guarding the aecreta of today'a
proceedings. In court Jonea told Judge
Klmbroush he had ar.iwered categori
cally every qeustlon asked him. Ho de
nied that lie waa wltnhnldlng anything.
Jonea twice sought tha protection of
Juilgo Klmbrough during tha three
hours he waa before tha Inquisitorial
body. At tha morning aesslon. after
an hour's questioning, he demanded
that he be permitted to ask advice of
hla counsel. Attorney Dwyer. befora
answering- certain questions. Judge
KtmbrouKn ruled In hla favor.
It waa near tha conclusion of hla
testimony at the afternoon aeaalon that
Jonea made a point blank refusal to
aneiwer the question aa to whether or
not he had bought vote. Immediately
upon hla refusal Jonea waa taken be
fore Judge Klmbrough by Foreman
Isaac Woodyard. The written question
hkh Jones refused to anawer waa
handed to the court. Judge Klmbrough
perused it and then, without making
publlo the question, asked Jonea what
he had to aay.
Jones Kiplalned Ills Stand.
Tour honor. I have carefully ex
plained the entlra situation." ha a aid.
"I have answered categorically every
question and feel that that ehould ba
auffi.-ient.-
Th court then asked State's Attor
ney Lewman as to whether or not a
sufficient answer had been given. Tha
prosecutor suld ha would rather sub
mit tha entlra set of queatlons and
answer for tha court's consideration.
It was finally decided that this course
be taken, and o'clock tomorrow morn
ing was a-t for the appearance of
Jona befora the court.
The City Attorney returned to tha
grand Jury chambers and testified
again for IS minutes. The grilling la
the grand Jury chambera waa appar
ently a severe one. as several times
the pitched voices of tha grand Jurora
and tha witnesses could be heard la
th ante-room.
Friend of tha City Attorney say ha
explained the existence of the alleged
"bought vote" by declaring It to have
ben a list of ward Workers.
A general feeling exlats hers that If
Jonra wins on tha technical point the
Inquiry Is doomed to fall.
INDIAN GIRLS HURT MATRON
I'rullc by lie maw a MalUcoe In Park
ISesutts llatroii!tly.
CM KM AW A. Or. Jan. II. (Special)
The Heals of tha Indian school at
Cnema-aa went out at T o'clock last
evening owing to a breakage at tb
power bouse and the gtrls of MrPrlde
liall thought It a good time for pranks.
The long hall of tha building Is car
peted. Sins of them caught hold of
the long atrip of carpet and pulled It
over the polished floor.
' Airs. Mary H. Thelss. tha bead ma
tron of the school, stepped on tha mov
Ing carpet In tha darkness and was
thrown, breaking her left arm between
the wrist and elbow and also breaking
several bones at the band. Mra.
Thet.a Is 7 0 years of age and tha ac
cident la quite serious. Tha gtrla re
grot tha accident, aa they wer Just
having a "Jolly" time In tha dark
among themselves. This Is tb fifth
time In Mrs. Th-l-i' Ufa that aha has
had her bones broken.
10 DECISIONS ARE GIVEN
Supreme Court at Salem Ha oil
Iovn Opinions.
SALKAT. Or. Jan. 11. The Supreme
Court handed down opinions In 1 cases
this morning, aa follows:
KreoVrlrk Hlckrl. appellant, agalnat
Paul Weeatnger. et al- respondents.
T:.ls rue la appealed from Multnomah
County wherein the appellant ia see k -
tag to recover property In the City of
Portland. In block 32, valued at !5j.I0.
Associate Justice Burnett reverses the
tiiCarcent of tUe lower court.
Max Weiss, appellant, against George
Ko.il..tfr. respondent; appealed from
Iongias County. J. W. Hamilton. Judge.
Judgment of the lower court la re
versed. Thla proceeding waa brought
to recover damages for alleged negll
gence tn excavating along the side of
the appellant's store In ftoseburg. As
social Justice Uean write the opin
ion.
Albert Iluhnke. et al- respondents.
against Paul Ambert. appellant: appeal
from Hood River County. . L Brad
shew. Judge. This suit waa brought to
settle property rights. Associate Jus
tie M-Hrld reverses the lower court
and, orders a new trial owing to errors
on the part of Presiding Judge Brad
ahaw la falling to give proper instruc
tions. A motion to dismiss the case of tho
City of Portland, appellant, against
N'ottlnzham A Co.. respondents, was
granted In a brief opinion written by
Associate Justice Burnett. inia case
was appealed from Multnomah County.
E. C Hronaugh. Judge.
The lower court of Clatsop County
waa affirmed in an opinion written by
Associate Justice Burnett in the case
of the City of Astoria, respondent,
against M- J. Kinney, appellant. The
suit waa brought for damagea agamai
the city, which, it was alleged, opened
an alley through the appellant's prop
erty without complying with agreement
to pay damages.
Maud Morbank. TTsponaent, sgaiuai
W. K. Toung et al.. appellant, appeal
from Washington County. This waa an
action to recover money on an alleged
YAKKK CilRI. WII.I. BK BRIDE
OK HEIR TO TUB COILD
FORTISE.
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Jay iieald.
NEW YORK. Jan. 11. The
World tomorrow will say that at
the wedding reception on Febru
ary 7 to Mtsa Vivien Gould and
Lord Decles it is planned to an
nounce the betrothal of Jay
Oould, second son of George
Gould, and Mlaa Anna Douglass
Ornham. of this city.
The wedding. It la ' said, will
take place In June. Miss Graham
Is a daughter of Mra. Hubert
Vos. wife of a portrait painter.
Mra. Voa waa the PTlncess Kalkl
lanl. of the royal family of Hawaii.
contract. Associate Justice McBrld
affirms the ludgment.
The vehicle tax case of Pan Kellaher
and 1S1 others agalnat the City of
Portland, was again decided by the
Supreme Court in an opinion written by
Chief Justice Kakln. At this Unit this
case waa presented on a motion for
rehearing, which Is denied and the suit
dismissed.
J. C. Friendly, appellant, against C
M. Klwert. respondent, appeals from
Multnomah County. Thornae O Ly.
Judge. Motion for rehearing denied by
Chief Justice Eakln.
Tom Darling, appellant, against S. A.
Miles, respondent; appeal from Multno
I'ountT! Thonta O'Day. Judge. Pe
tition for rehearing denied by Chief
Justice Kakln.
City of Joaeph. appellant, against
Joseph Water Works, respondent; ap-
nealed from Wallowa County; J.
Knowles. Judge. Petition for rehear
ing denied by Chief Justice j-.as.in.
WOMAN'S DEATH IS SUDDEN
Mr. JoM-phln) StapltMon, of Inde
pendence. Victim of Heart Ilea.
VANCOUVER. Wash-. Jan. 11. (Spe
cial.) Kx-County Attorney Staplaton
received word today from Independ
ence. Or., that hla mother. Mrs. Joae
nhtne Stanleton. died suddenly yester
day shortly after talking with one of
her aons there. She spent tnnsimaa
with her son hers and afterward vlalted
another son, George W. Stapleton. In
Portland.
Mrs. ftapletoa went to Independence
Ji years ago with her huaband. who
died is years sero. Mer surviving cnu
dren are J. P. tttapleton. of Vancouver;
t W. Stapleton. of Portland: T. B.
Stapleton. of Ooldendale. Wash.: Mrs.
a. I- Miller, of Vancouver: Mra M.
Iieaton and Mrs. Charlea McDonald, of
Iwlston. Idaho; D. P. and 1 t
Stapleton. of Independence. Five
grandchildren and one great grandchild
live here.
TRADE PACT ATTACKED
Canadian-American Peal Des.pera'lc-
ly Serious, Say Parker."
LONDON, Jan. 11. Sir Gilbert Park
er. Canadian member of Parliament for
Graveeend. publishes a statement on the
Canadian-American reciprocity deal In
which he aays:
"The agreement Is a desperately ser
lous thing and will eventually mesn
that the Canadians have lost their grip
on their own Independence.
"Canada's fight for two generations
against American commercial tyranny
was the source of her progress and
wealth. It gave her energy, resources
and determination.
Voder this agreement, however, the
United States seeks a new field for ex
ploitation for American finance, new op
portunities for the overflow of American
energy and lor control ot ine great do
minion." .
WOMEN TRY PROFANE MAN
Wenatchee Jury Convict Him of
Swearlns; When Kent Is Doe.
WENATCHEE. Wash., Jan. 11. (Spe
cial.) Wenatcbe had Its first experience
with a woman Jury this afternoon when
Ned Crane, of this city, waa tried for
swearing, found guilty and fined tl and
costs. The complaint was sworn out by
Urs. Lavlna Strong, proprietress of a
local rooming-house.
Crane had allowed hla room rent to
become delinquent, and the landlady be
came somewhat urgent that he should
settle his bill. Swear words were the
result.
OREGON WILL GET
E El
(TENSIONS
Harriman Development Work
Includes Projects Recom
mended Here.
LOCAL OFFICIALS IN DARK
Announcement of Authorisation of
Railroad Improvements Made by
Directors Means Much for Un
developed Sections of State.
Much new construction work will
k riona In Oresron during- the next few
years as the result of the authorisa
tion by the Harrlraan directors in Newj
York yesteraay or. niraiimu
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
railways in the Northwest.
While local officials have recom
the buildinir of jnany new
lines they do not know whether all of
them have been approve. Dy me
.rn men.
Among the roads that are almost
certain to be Included In the list Is
the gap between the North and South
llnka of the Natron-Klamath cutoff on
the Southern Faelflc. that remains i
i.. iinne after the present contracts
are completed, and the line from Hed-
mond. the ultimate tCTminus oi mo
Deschutes Valley road, and Odell. a
convenient point on the Natron-Klamath
cutoff.
Coast Dine Considered.
Besides these, the roads that have
been receiving the most consideration
are that from Grants Pass to a point
on the North California Coast, probably
Crescent City, and that Into the Coos
Bay district. The Kast and West line
through Oregon via Malheur canyon,
rights of way through which were re
cently complete by the acquisition of
a 70-mile strip. held by the Hill ln
terests. also may be Included. This
track. It is figured, will connect with
the Deschutes road.
A number of short projects have
been recommended by the local offi
cials, and they are hoping that these
are Included In the authorised con
struction. It will be several days be
fore It is learned here' what work,
definitely, haa been approved in the
East.
While the authorisation of these new
roads makes It almost certain that
they will be built, several other de
tails of office routine must be attended
to before workmen start breaking
ground.
Bonds to Be Issued.
Among the atepa remaining to be
taken Is the Issuing of from 150.000,000
to $100,000,000 worth of bonds by which
the money will be secured. The local
directors of the Oregon-Washington
Railroad Navigation Company will
meet to authorize the bond Issue.
Next the bonds will be placed on
the market and If they find a ready
sale at terms to suit the officials of
the Harriman system, the money thus
derived will be spent In the develop
ment of Oregon as outlined.
Time is required in completing this
process or railroad building, but if
early action Is desired all these de
tails can be attended to in time to
carry on much of the work within the
present year.
Long befor the directors met in
the East yesterday the local chiefs of
the Harriman aystem were busy map
ping out the course that will be pur
sued In the next six years, the time
designated by Judge Lovett for the
expenditure of the money. First of
all the territory was Investigated to
determine what new lines would be
required and what ones would be
likely to net the biggest and quickest
returns. Then, after careful analysis,
recommendations were made to the
New York office for the construction
of certain new lines and for the
double tracking of the Columbia River
road from Portland to Huntington,
which 1 to be one of the first pieces
of work undertaken under the new
authorization, according to the East
ern advices.
Iteports Are Studied.
After these reports were studied in
New York. Julius Kruttschnltt. director
of maintenance and operation of the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
systems, came to the Northwest to
make a personal Investigation of the
affected territory. He traveled in his
private car over some of the new road
and went out to view the country
through which the proposed lines were
to be built. Mr. Kruttschnltt Is re
puted to ba able to eatlmate the curva
ture and grade of a piece of track or
of a stretch of open country with the
naked eye so closely as to make hla
observations of practical valu.e From
his deductions, together with engi
neers flgures'and agents' reports, the
decisions to authorise the construction
or to reject it were made. It was
these authorizations that came out of
the New York offlco yesterday.
HILLSPURS WASHINeiON
STIIOXO PLEA HADE IX)H PUB
LICITY OK STATK'S WEAIjTH.
Railroad Official Tells Icplslnture) at
Olympla to Follmv Ix-l Set
by Portland. i
OLYMJ'IA. Wash.. Jan. 31. (Special.)
Louis V. Hill, president of the Great
Nortliern, doclared today that Portland
has the best Commercial Club in the
United States, and that the advertising
campaign being carried on by Oregon
will doublo the population of that state
within live yeara.
Mr. Hill arrived at Olympla this morn
ing and passed most of the day with
state officials. He urpd upon Governor
Hay and J. C. Lawrence, of the State
Railroad Commission, the necessity of
wide publicity. He wants Washington to
advertise more widely, and said that as
an example of tho short-sighted policy,
that the edition of the Irrlgailon Pam
phlet was limited to 10.000 when his cni
pany could distribute that many In a
day. He declined to talk on reciprocity
with Canada or railroad construction,
but explained that the recent meeting
at Vancouver was a mere Incident and
that it was not a set plan to ignore the
Northern Pacific Railway.
"Washington doea less outside adver
tising than amy state in the Union to
which I pay any attention." he said.
"The Portland Commercial Club spends
f.,VfX) a year for the entire state and
IJS.OCO for Portland alone. In Washing
ton the people are massed in the cities
said tha country behind Uiera Is not de-
Why I Lost
My Job
Reasons Why Thousand's Like Me Can
not Satisfy Their Employers.
"I believe my fate ie not unlike that
of thousands of other workers who
dally lose their places for reasons they
do not know, and probably would not
believe. When their last pay envel
ope comes along. It Is usually, "Your
services no longer required." If the
truth were known, the reason for their
unceremonious removal would probably
be that their usefulneea waa destroyed
because of some mental worry, bodily
aliment or general Indisposition. These
things, as we all know, are the most
fruitful causes of failure in all walks
of life. The battle of Waterloo was
lost because of a headache. In this
quick age our mlnde must be clear,
rapid, active and free from outalde In
fluence or worry, or elae we go down
to failure with the throng of "floaters"
who go from one place of employment
to another, giving no satisfaction to
others or to themselves, constantly
growing older and less useful, with
no ambition, no will power, and no
hope.
Every man requires from every other
man the best that is In him. But no
man can use or get the beet that is
In himself until he Is first free from all
fretful Indispositions and worries.
That was my trouble. I waa full of
troubles. That's why I lost my Job.
My stomach In the first place was al
ways out of order, and I was worrying
about it and my mind grew cloudy, and
slow. I made mistakes, and grew
grouchy. That waa the end.
There are thousands like me. going
about with "quick lunch" faces, dys
peptic manners, and repulsive atmos
pheres. No employer wants such men's
service.
Take my advice. A healthy stomach
is half the battle, for it keeps your
mind clear, and your face rosy. I have
a healthy stomach now and hold a
good position, and my employer Is
satisfied and so am I.
I started to take Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tableta which 1 wae told were good
for the worst cases of indigestion and
dyspepsia. The first two tablets made
a wonderful difference In my condi
tion. One Ingredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets digests 3000 grains of food.
The stomach doesn't have to work at
all. The Tablets do all the work, no
matter how heavy your meal.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure
brash, eructations, burning sensations,
bloat. Irritations, loss of appetite,
nausea, heartburn, lack of energy, loss
of memory and dyspepsia and Indiges
tion In their very worst forms.
No other little tablets in the world
can do so much. You should carry
them around with you wherever you
go and take them regularly after
meals. Then you will realize what it
is to be freed from stomach torment,
and have a clear mind, a quick mem
ory, a happy disposition, comfort' and
rest. Get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at any drug store for 60c a package.
Send us your name and address to
day and we will at once aend you by
mall a sample package, free. Address
K. A. Stuart Co., 160 Stuart Bldg.,
Marshall. Mich.
veloped sufficiently." Portland realizes
that to be a big city and a substantial
one it must have the country behind It,
Washington cities have not awakened to
thla fact aa yet."
$25,990,978 IS EARNED
STEKfj TRUST'S QUARTERLY RE
PORT SHOWS LOSS.
Thomas Morrison, of Pittsburg;, Re
signs and Ills Place Is Taken by
Jurues A. Farrell.
NEW YORK. Jan. 31. The quarterly
reDort of the United States Steel cor
poratlon for the three months ending
December 31. as made public at a di
rectors' meeting today, shows earnings
of I25.990,97. with net earnings of xjo
42. 4S0.
These figures ar omwhat below
recent estimates, and the falling off
is due largely to December earnings,
which were only $7,249,991. The total
surplus for 1910 was 1. 928.719. and the
balance of the surplus carried into
this yesr Ih close to $11,000,000, despite
the charging off of $,000.000 for ex
pendlturea to be made in the way of
new plants.
The total earnings of the corporation
for 1910 aggregated $141,144,001. which
compares with $191,491,414 in 1909, and
$91.(47.710 In 1908. Only twice before
have the earnings exceeded those of
last yeur. In 1907. the record year In
the history of the American steel trade,
the corporation earned $160,964,674 and
in 1903. the second best year, earnings
amounted to $156. 624.273- The regular
quarterly dividends of IK Pr cent on
the preferred shares and l'A per cent
on the common were declared today.
The only change announced In the
directorate was the resignation of
Thomas Morrison, of Pittsburg, whore
place was taken by James A. Farrell.
who was also elected to succeed Wil
liam K. Corey as president.
PIONEER BUILDING BURNS
Vancouver Wooden Structure of
187S Destroyed.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. Jl Fire
of unknown origin destroyed a two
story wooden building at the corner of
Sixth and Washington streets, this city,
shortly after 10 o'clock tonight. Tha
loss to the building is estimated at
$1000. There was no insurance. The
burned structure was owned by W. H.
and C. C Grldley. of this city.
Peter O. Hllstrom. who occupied a
furniture store on the first floor, suf
fered loss of $5000 to his stock; In
surance $2600. The building was built
In 17.
POISON TAKEN; AID CALLED
James Drew Drinks Laudanum In
Dark, Then Summons Police.
. .. J.I..1. !n Y & nnt OTlttl of A five-
l Alter oiuu" - -
i ounce bottle of laudanum, in the dark
by mistake. James lrew. 2 years oiu.
was Just able to call up the police sta
tion and summon aid after midnight last
nlsht. He said he had Intended to drink
whisky and quinine for a cold and took
the wrong bottle.
An ambulance was rushed to his rooms
at Grand and Hawthorne avenues and
the young man was taken to St. Vin
cent's Hospital. There ia a bare chance
for reccverv. Drew is an employe in
the office of the United States Mareh.iL
Drug Habitue Asks Sentence.
John U Hanley. aged 12. walked Into
the police station last night and asked
to be locked up. saying that he wanted
to be sent to the rockplle for a few
uajrs to break tU cgcalpe habit. TU
Kohler & Chase Pianos
'Do You Need a Piano?
The "KOHLER & CHASE" Is
the Piano You Ought to Have
at the Price You Ought to Pay
No name in the entire piano world stands for higher quality or for
greater integrity.
You will find a piano will cost you less here than anywhere else.
If you will spend thirty minutes in our salesroom, you will receive
proof of this that you cannot doubt.
The high position of the Kohler & Chase Piano in the musical world
is so universally recognized, that we shall not mention in this advertise
ment the various superiorities and improved methods which character
ize its construction. The beautiful sympathetic, singing tone, so much
admired, is produced by the use of the finest materials obtainable, and
the most scientific workmanship, guided by the experience of over half
a century.
' The prices of the various Kohler & Chase 1911 models represent the
lowest figures at which thoroughly artistic pianos can be considered and
Kohler & Chase Pianos are, unconditionally, the greatest values offered
the piano purchasing public today.
Our
. Bargain
Department
Shows an amazing collec
tion of very enticing spe
cials for the coming wTeek.
Some are new and many
others, though used, are of
fered at half price, or even
less are like new in every,
respect and are sold under
our ironclad guarantee.
$260 Cote, Mahogany, Upright Piano 1150
$50O A. B. Chase, Mahogany, Upright
$550 Chickering, Ebony, Upright Piano... $215
$50O Cable Nelson, Mahogany .$7&
$375 Three Only, Sample Pianos, New
1911 Models, Special
No Need to Delay Purchasing
Easy Payments to Suit
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Washington St.
bliler & Chase
WEBER, FISCHER AND PIANOLA PIANOS
Established
1850
young man told the police that he had
a good position waiting for him in As
toria and wanted to be in shape to ac
cept and make good. He had eschewed
the drug for several months until a
few days ago. He was locked up and
told to tell his story to the Judge In
Municipal Court today.
i
ROBBER USES BLUDGEON
Half of Young Man's Savings, Car
ried in Pocket, Gone.
Police officers searched the neighbor
hood of Thirty-fifth and Broadway
streets for hours last night In an effort
to find a highwayman who hit Elmer
Felix, aged 24. a driver for Frank
Masson. over the head with a bludgeon
and robbed him of about $100.
This happened while Felix was put
ting: away his horses for the nlpht In
a stable underneath Masson's flour and
feed store. The Injured man screamed
for help and when his brother. Charles,
a clerk in the store, was rushing to his
assistance, the robber bolted.
Elmer Felix, his employer said, had
about $200, saved from his wages, in
his possession, divided between two
pockets. Masson advised the young
man yesterday morning to put the
money in a bank.
MIGHTY WOMAN VOTE SEEN
Two Seattle Theaters Fail to Hold
Crowds at Kecall Sleeting.
SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. SI. What is
said to have been the greatest political
demonstration ever made by women in
the United States took place today,
when the newly enfranchised women
voters filled the Grand Theater and
the Seattle Theater to listen to speech-
ONE OF THE BEST
LOCATIONS
In the city for a
LADIES' SUIT and CLOAK HOUSE
SECOND FLOOR
SELLING BUILDING
Sixth and Alder Streets
L L. WHITE, Agent, Sherlock Bldg.
es in favor of the recall of Mayor
Hiram C Gill and the election of
George W. Dllling.
Twenty-two thousand women are
registered for the recall election.
A SKIN OF BEAUTY 18 A JOY FOBEVFR.
rr. T. Fells Oouraud's Oriental Cream of
SIM
123
Maaioai Beautlfler.
Removes Tan. itmpiee.
Freckles, Moth Patches,
Huh, and i'Eln DUeaees,
and every Dlemlf b
on beauty, and de
fies detection. It
haa atood tne teat
of es yeara, and
la ao harmless we
taatelt to be sure It
la properly made.
A ccept no counter
feit of elmtlar
name. Dr. L. A.
Bayre said to a
lady of tbe haot
tnn (a patleDt) s
As you ladles
will use them,
I recommend
'Rnaraai'l Cream aa lie leant harmful of all the
skin preparations." For Bale by all droKtfsta and r ancy
Oooda Dealers la tha United 6tatea, Canada and Europe.
FERD. T. HOPKINS. Prep.. 37 Braat ionss St.. H. T.
For Rheumatism and Nervousness
Better Than
Medicine
Rheumatism, Nervousness.
Neuralgia, Backache, Liver and
Kidney complaints are caused by
excess urio acid. Medicine can
only temporarily counteract tho
effect, while Electropodes remove
the excess uric acid, and all other
poisons and Impurities, from the
system. The result is prompt re
lief and permanent cure.
One man from Pasadena, Cal..
writes: "Electropodes cured me.
In two weeks' time, after all
other remedies had failed." An
other from Madison, Neb., says:
"ElectropodeB have done me
more good than all the medicine
I have taken."
No Core, No Pay
Drnggist Figns Tnis Contract:
The purchaser of Electropodes Is srairV
d tha pririlrga of returning- them within
30 days, and the purchase price ( $ LOO ) is
to be refuaded upen the followins condi
tion! Th.y are to be worn according to
directions for at least 25 conseratire days,
and then if not satisfactory, to be returned
ia original box. i
Drujrsiat'a Signature '
At druggists: or by mail, post
paid. If your druggist cannot
furnish Electropodes. send Us
$1.00, and we will see that you
are eupplied immediately. State
whether for man or woman.
Western Electropode Go.
247 Los Angeles St., Los Angeles, Cal
1