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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1911)
TIIE MORNING OREGONTAN, WEDNESDAY, AFKIU S, 1911. TACORIA IVIAYOB'S RECALL TIMED XTUGESE WOMAN CELEBRATES 101ST BIBTHDAY. Seymour Gets Most Votes, but Wot Majority Another Election Required. SOCIALIST SAVES FAWCETT Thrre la Field, Charter Provide 'rw Vote Mm B Polled Wom en Activa Campaigner One? Complain oX Iniaits. TACOMA. Wash- April . (Special.) W. W f.rmoor. candidate of til Public Welfare LMru tailed or mat flclent votes today to compel the recall of Mtror rtwctlL ths charter provid ing that when there are mora than two candidates la the rac tne nrst eiec tloa stvaii be considered merely aa a primary, provided bo candidal receives a majority of all the votes cat Out of a rftUtratloa of 33.SS there were 1.J3 rotea cast today. Of tnese, Fermour received sS. Fatrcett 73iJ. ad Earth (Sot). UOs. The presence of th Socialist candidal la tne rac coat th Tacoma taxpayers aa estra SI09O for a special election, aa win out Berth In th rac It would not bay beea ncsaary. Srinou'i Vote Surprise. Seymour carried th North End by a comfortable majority, in tat rounn. Fifth and Plxth Ward, th Fasrcett . -i. ihr-a carried b t Faw- cett tiermoar mad a better showing; taaa bla friends espected- Tb Bo claim vote, however, ran ao stron- that Seysooar fauea ox a majority x-sw orn and Berth. Tb total vote as a Inst iu..r sr. r.tr waa 11. Ids. Indication a Irene sentiment tavorlna hla recalL J3v th Urni of ui commissioo-pi-o w . ).. mmwt attlnn to decide' 3.iwe-o tfjnnrar and Fawcett must be asJa In two wmu Wotura Take Active Part. Women of th Seymour campaign commute were on watch at nearly - mmm4--9 III th. rliff. th DBXt r 'i j v ' - - taken by tb women In th election b far on Of cmer iraiurea. v omen i. ...ammKH. .nfniii ab streetcars and women on foot hustled over th rlty maklaa every effort to cat oat th fall vote, i n.ir looru wwrw m mi i- iha ra.nlt. In many of th pre cincts tb women met with rebuffs from Fawcett woraers. in on coma tun t vr v T Savim. wife of th e-Oovernor of Nebraska, said ah waa compeiiea 10 icve, auw m of th Fmwrett officials and tb lnsnlt Ing leoiruaae nd because ah waa a Ky our worker. Fhe mad complaint to headquarters. From many other pelHnc place complaint also earn la of th very dlscoorteoo LreALmeat i.iowa women wnpuiiwi'- MT. .VNCEX. NAMES KEW 3LATOII Ibourti Incorporated CO Tears ' Town II aa hut Two Kxecullvca. MOUNT ANGEL. Or, April 4 After eln Incorporated for nearly X yeara, tb town of Mount Anfl elected Ita econd Mayor yesterday, th honor be Inc accorded Oeorit May. Fred Schwab, who baa held tb office alnc It waa created, will now atep oat. Tbre can didate wer up for Mayor, and bo tweea May and Fan! H. Fucha ther waa a clooo race. May wlnnlna out by a plormJItr of It. Ther wer i:i to tea cast. other caadldatea eleetd. Joaeph J. Purhbeit. Incumbent, for Kacorder; tl. Jn. Kbner for Traurr: Joeeph Zollner. Incumbent, for Marabal: mclebrt iirlmm. Joeeph Jenny and John O. lala elected for two yeara to fill too tbre vacant place la th Council. O. IX :bner drew th larreet number of vote Stvea on candidate, receiving Hi. Hubbard Elected Mayor. FAUX CITT. Or, April 4. (Special.) At tb regular .city election th num ber of vote eaat waa lit. Following th summary of votea for Mayor: r. K. Hobbard. 11: C. K. Coerana. . For CoanelImaa-at-lara;e: II. J. Url&Tln. U. Ceunellm.n. tbre to be leted. N. A. Lund. 1S: Itlcbard Faulone.1071: H. E. ritarr. S; H. O. Kerr. 4S: D. W. Robert aaon. til Joba Thomaa. SI; R. A. Tltua. Aadltor and Folic Jodjce, on ta bo lected. M. O. Ellla. 8; K. A. Iadow. . Marshal, ooo to b elected. A. EL Mrcra. UZ. Vl Carrr Glcndale, Or. OLENDALE. Or, April 4. (Special.) Th wrta carried th town by big majority In the municipal ejection yee terday when th question of Ucenalnc tb aal of liquor under tb horn rul bill waa mad an lue. Oty officers wer elected aa fMlows: Mayor. I 1 JHurd: Recorder. J. U Campbell: Trea surer. U. L. Darby: Counctlmen, Carl Homme. M H Johnston. J. 11. Moore; Marshal John JIanks. A bra ma Cottage Grove Ma roe. COTTAGE CROVT- Or, April 4- f Special.) W. 11. Abratna waa elected Mayor at th ireneral election today. C. H. Vandenbora for Recorder. Her bert Eakln for Treasurer. Natty Martin. (ieorc Knowlra and Charles Caldwell for Coancllmeo. wer other successful ?aailldate. A heavy vot waa polled In ail wards, wlnnlnjr victory for all Independent candtdatea H1LLES SUCCEEDS NORTON 5rw Secretary to Prealdent Takra Oslli of Office. WASHINGTON. April 4. Charles Dewey Utiles, of ttobba Ferry. New York, for two yeara Assistant Secre tory of tb Treasury, took th oatb of of'lco aa secretary to tb President to day. Th oatb was administered by Colonel W. H. Crowe, veteran dis bursing officer of th Whit House. Mr. Taft and Andrew Caruerte wer amonr those present. C I. Norton, the re tlrlnr secretary, leavea tb Whit House to become vlca-prealdent Of th First National Bank of New York. Robert O. Bailey, who succeeds Hill aa Assistant Secretary of th Treasury, also took tb oath. His successor as prlvat secretary to Secretary JUe Veara has not been appointed. Mr. Bailey was formerly a Wsshlnrton newspaper man. He began work as a messenger boy. ! .- - : - , ' ' .vtv.lr,: ovV- i i . -.; '-.-v-'.-v-.--:. ' v . : .. v . y : - - . , . - 1.. Captain Moore Takra CrptJon. WHTTB SALMON. Waah, April 4. . (SoecleX) An option on 40 acre of cholc t land at has been taken by John T. I 3f oor. captain of detective at Portland. I TTsm land Is oa th Underwood sklo of tbt I -WIUs rql.-noa Slvor. MRS. SARAH MCLKET TODD. Mrs. ParsJi Mulkey Todd, familiarly known aa trandma Todd." celebrated her 101st birthday last Wednesday In Kuiren at her horn whic h Is raado with her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mulkey. Grandma Todd was born In Kentucky. She cam to Karen 18 years ago. . Amona those ralllna- to help celebrate her birthday were Rev. J. P. M-Callum and Rev. i. M. Morris, of th Christian Church; Rev. C T. Whittlesey and Rev. E. A. Woo ley. of th Proabytextan. and aeveral of tb Christian Divinity School at a don ta The Anderson quartet, fonr yoonj women students at th divinity school, called and entertained with songa. At th dinner prepared la her honor wer 12 guests. POWER CASE PUZZLES OKECOX CUT DTXVES TO SEE IT IT 0"XS FAXXiS. IiCane of Water Seemlnslj Confined to Hallway, I Recorder Invest! fate Slate's ICeoorda. OREGON CTTT. Or, April 4. (Spe cial.) Just what rlahU this city has la th water power of Willamette Falls may be determined soon. It has Ions been contended that Oreon City has certain rlfhta In th water from which aa Immense amount of power bss been developed by th Portland Railway. LJfht A Power Company, but tho claims nf th city hav not been prosecuted vigorously. Recently City Recorder Ptlpp commenced an Investigation that may lead to tan irlbl Information. At he weekly luncheon of th Uv Irea today Mr. Stlpp mad a brief report of hla findings and said h would prob ably bavs to aTo to Salam to look over records there. Th city has a street rnnnJnr past tb basin from wblch a larf volume of water enmsa. and th City Recorder contend that th city could ran an In- ak pip into th basin unless it caa bo determined that all water coming over th fallacies been appropriated lefally. bom years aso a manufacturer cam her to build an ax-handle plant. He was assured that he might hav suf ficient power, but Investigation provsd hat no power was obtainable at that Im. It could not be purchased from h Portland Railway. Light A Power Company. Tho manufacturer went to Newberg. where he Is now operating a factory. O. n atklns. superintendent f Robert Johnson A Rand, who oper ate a mammoth shoo factory at Wash ington. Mo, was her lsst Monday look ins; tor a alt for another factory. He salft tb proposed factory would em ploy Xvv to loo men and women. II seek a a good shipping point sad cheap power. FrMoently manufacturers com ta Oregon City, bat th water from th falls has apparently been bottled tip to ho extent that unless th Portland Railway. Light Power Company Is disposed to leas water to manufactur ing concerns. It caanot be obtained else where or at all. Water for power la now supplied to three paper oompaolsa, the Oregon City Woolen Mills, the city pumping plant and th electrlo light plant. lng sent out to th commercial and publicity organisations, newspapers and prominent cltlxens of the North west by the Port Angeles. Wash, Com mercial Club. The clUsena of Port Angeles are making extensive prepara tions for the entertainment of the hun dreds of visitors wbo will attend th groat booster gathering. A programme of unusual Interest, embracing talks by experts on pertinent topics, road-build-Ing and char-pit stamp burning demon strations, elght-smlng excursions, ex hibits of the produots and resources of the peninsula, etc Is being prepared. The convention will close with a ban quet Saturday night at which It Is ex pected many prominent men of Oregon. Washington. Idaho, Montsna and Bri tish Columbia will sit together. The convention Is called for the pur pose of organising the Olympic Penin sula Development League for the ex ploiting of the marvelous resources of th northwestern section of Washing ton. It la hoped to enlist every com munity of the peninsula In th move ment as well as the co-operation- of tha big cities of the Northwest ROSLYN MINERS RESUME Stxlker Wbo March to IndUrpeadcnt X lg Kings Forced Away. SPOKANE. April 4. The Independent mines at Jonesvlll la th Roslyn coal mlnlnr district In Central Washington resumed work tbla morning, bat th men formerly employed by the North western Improvement Company are still out and demand a closed shop. Last night, hearing that the work ers In the Independent mines were to resume work, several hundred North western Improvement Company miners marched from Roslyn to Junesvllle to lores the Independent employes to re consider their action. A show of force by the deputies at the mines wss suf ficient to quiet the striker aad con ditions are quiet today. SEATTLE KEEPS SUNDAY Sound City Foatofflcw to Be Closed ruder WsVsMnfton Order. SEATTLE. Wash. April 4. (Special.) The Seattle postofflce will be closed Sundays, Acting on authority from First As sistant Postmaster-General Gran field. Postmaster Russell todsy Issued a gen eral order to the effect thst the Sunday closing movement now being generally adopted by Western elUa will go Into effect at th local office next clundsy. PORT ANGELES TO BE HOST Nearly 500 Invltatiotia Sent Out for Hlg Convention. PORT ANTJELES. Waah, April 4v (Special.) Nearly f 04) Invitations to at tsnd the big Olympic peninsula Devel opment Convention, April ar ta- BANKERSARESEHTENGED KESTER ANT KJLT 1'K.VR ACOI TO 6ERVE FTVE YELUUS. HUSBAND, 8USKS E; WIFE 73 0 Judge Bean, at Boise, Denies New Trial Court Holds Penalty Is Severe out Mandatory BOISE, Idaho, April 4. A minimum sentence of five years Imprisonment In th Federal Penitentiary was Imposed by United Btatas District Judge Bean today upon William F. Kattenbach and George II. Kester. ex-prestdent and caehler of th Lewiston National Bank of Lewiston. Idaho, who were found rulJty last night of falsifying reports to the Controller of tb Currency. Not guilty wss th verdlot on indictments charging thorn with abstracting funds of tn bank. In passing sentence. Judge Bean said h conaldered th punishment provided by law too severe, but that he had no choice. He overruled a motion for a new trial, but granted a stay of execu tion of sentence pending appeal, and fixed bonds .at f 26.000 each, allowing the convicted men tan days In which to provide a bond. Kettanbach and Kester hav been tried twice before tn the Federal Court In Idaho on criminal char ices. They wer convicted at Lewiston four years ago of conspiracy to defraud the Gov ernment out of timber lands, but they secured a reversal In the United States District Court of Appeals. On their second trial In this city a year ago they were acquitted. . The case of Frank W. Kettenbach. uncle of W. F. Kettenbach. charged with abstraction of $127,000 of the bank s funds. Is set for trtsl April 11. KANGAROO FINES HI LLM AN Seattle Prisoner, Fined by Mimic Court, Pays $2.50. SEATTLE, April 4. The ksngaroo court in the County Jail was called Into session today and Clarence D. Hlllman. was tried for the offense of being a millionaire. Peter Miller, a Socialist lecturer. . accused of burglary, was Judge of the court and Imposed the maximum fine of $3.50, which Hlllman paid promptly. The trial was held behind closed bars, and the publlo was excluded. Peter Miller, the judge. Is doomed to life Im prisonment in the penitentiary for burglary and habitual criminal activi ties unless the Stats Supreme Court reverses th decision of the Superior Court. Hlllman has decided to serve the 20 days In the County Jail Imposed upon him for contempt In testifying falsely. Finding the County Jail, where he was confined waiting for th bond, comfort able and that his short term was being served without his realizing It. he de cided to finish the 20 daya. Until today he was allowed to transact business with numerous visitors, but this privi lege csused adverse comment and has been withdrawn. South Bend Gets Mall Delivery. SOUTH BEND. Wash, April 4 (Spe cial. ) The South Bend City Council has passed an ordinance for the number ing of all residences snd business buildings. Free delivery of mall will Immediately follow this action. Sodaville Veteran Says He Wants to Die Clear of Worn an Who Shamed Him. COUPLE APART 20 YEARS Isaao jV. Watson, Bailie-Scar red Va rrior, Complains That Spouse Ban Away With Affinity. TTniqne Affidavit Filed. ALBANT. . Or, April 4. (Special. Isaac N. Watson, of Sodarllle. 81 years old. Is suing Mrs. Mary E. Watson. 7S years of sge, for divorce. They sepa rated 20 years sgo in South Dakota and the wife has since resided In thst state snd the husband In Oregon. Watson ssys his only reason In sulnar for dlvoroe is that he has lived beyond the allotted three score years and ten. Is weak and crippled with but a few more days to live snd thst he wsnts to die with his name cleared from that of trie woman, who, he asserts, has ruined ms me. The aged plaintiffe affidavit, cites that Watson served Ave years In the -vii war and waa wounded five times In battle. These wounds made him a permanent cripple and he says that his sole source of support now is a pension oi ; a month. I have no notes, accounts or claims against any person." reads the affidavit. and I have not $1 to mv name In this world. I own 25 acres of rocky, moun tainous land, situated southeast of Soda ville, In Linn County, Oregon, of which two acres have been cleared and are usually put to grain. There Is an old rail fence around the premise, and there is an old barn which I occupy as my home. There Is a small stable on the place, and a henhouse. I have 40 chick ena but at the preeent time I am getting no eggs irom mem. I have two pigs. three months Old, which I am fattening. Pension Only Support. ,T have a cow 17 years eld. for which I . could not get 22.5a I have a horse more than 17 year old. which I could not sell or give away If I tried. I have a buergy which must be at least 27 years old. and an old harness to match. have no other property of any kind, na ture or description In this world. It takes every dollar of my pension and every pound of meat that I can raise and every egg that my hens lsy to en able me to keep bod and soul together. In the humble building In which I have ail these years made my home. I have only the bare necessaries of life. I left my home In Hand County, South Dakota, a little over 20 years sgo and came to Oregon and acquired this little mountain ranch, for the purpose of spending my remaining years in peace. The affidavit then recites how Mrs. Watson left him to run away with an other man. lia tells how this desertion broke him up snd be started Westward. He assorts that when he left South Da kota he took only $72 for himself and gave up everything to bis wife, giving her property then worth $1000. and which he thinks roust be worth 110.000 now. Ha contrasts the supposedly prosperous con dltlon of the wife, who asks him to pay her $J0O suit money, with his own condi tion. Peaceful Death Wanted. My little home Is not worth to ex ceed $300. and ill the property that I hsve In the world, put together, Is not worth to exceed $2j0." Continues the affi davit. "It will be absolutely impossible for me to pay to the defendant, or her attorney. $1. because I have not a dollar In this world, and have no way of raising It except by selling the little that I have and thereby setting me adrift. homeless and penniless, to be a charge upon the county. "I am past three score years snd ten snd hsve about lived the time allotted to me by my maker. It is my hope snd my purpose to live upon the little hill side, thst I call my borne, and die there In peace, knowing that I have been legally separated from the one woman In this world who has caused me untold agony, and has brought upon me un speakable shame, snd whom I have not seen for more than 20 years." Mrs. Watson presented affidavits from residents of Hand County, South Dakota, where aha now lives, asserting that she hsd no money or other property, but waa dependent upon a daughter for support. Judge Galloway disallowed her petition that her aged husband advance 2C0O to pay the costs of the divorce suit. XOTJXG WIFE AXIXrWED $I0 Husband, TO, Spouse, 3, in Albany Divorce Court. ALBANY, Or. April 4. (Special.) George McCart. retired farmer and banker of Harrlsburg, will have to pay his wife, Mary McCart, only $100 with which to prosecute her sensational suit for divorce 'against him. Mrs. Mo Cart's attorney asked for $260 for ex penses of the suit and $1000 temporary alimony in presenting a motion for suit money in the Circuit Court here yester day. Judge Galloway announced his decision on the motion today, allowing only $100 and directing that it be paid into court on or before April 24. The case was set for trial at aa ad journed term of court to be held May 16. It will probably be hard fought, aa big property interests are Involved. Mrs. McCart says her husband is worth $35,000 and he admits In his answer thst he sold his big farm near Plain view last Summer for $30,000. McCart Is 70 years old and his wife S3. They separated last November after a wed ded life of only five months. Cum Collars Havm LINO CORD BUTTONHOLES Os4v-0-faiaoa The Largest Store-The Lowest Prices Let your eye run down this list. It tells you of savings which in the year will spell many dollars to you. S. S. S.. .....:.. Pierce Rx.... Pierce Disc. ....... Miles Nervine...., Pink Comp.....s... Wine Cardai Hood's Sarsaparillck. ... ... . Ayer 'a Sars&parilla. . ....... Cooper's Sarsapanlla, Sal Hepatica. Glyeothymoline....70, 40 and 20 .$1.19 and 79c 79 ..70 ..79? .754 .S3 ...75 .79S 39 and 19 Cuticnra Resolcent.... Cnticnra Salve....... Fellow 's Syrup ...... Hostetter 's Bitters. . . Warner's Kidney Cure...... ...83 and 43 ..S3f and 43 ...51.17 80 75 Maltine Preparation. . . -Pw -('' Trwwssrri"w"w Scott's Emulsion 79 Wampole's Cod Liver Oil 80 Sloan's Liniment 80S 40 and 20 Brown Celery Phosphate 65 and 35c M. Mills S2.98, 79 and 39 iAntiphlogistine..S2.25, 1.10, 65t and 35 Pond's Extract $1.40, 75,.35 and 20 Carlsbad Salts, Imported 75 Castoria 25 C. Syrup of Figs 35 Bromo 75. 40t and 20c Succus Alterans $1.76 Pepto Mangan ....S3r Pemna 69t Mother's ' Friend v 80 WE HAVE NO SUBSTITUTES, NO IMITATIONS You get what you ask for here. We've nothing "just aa good." Why Not Hear? Not all who are deaf are beyond help. Our hearing appliances have brought happiness to thousands of deaf people. We have 31 different scientific aids for those who are not permanently and hopelessly deaf. If you can come to us, we 'll determine quickly whether we can help you or we will send you appliances on 10 days' trial. No charges for this service. Our book "Aids to hearing," is yours for the asking. Call or write us today. Rubber Is Up but our low prices still hold and bring us new patrons every day. Our warranted three-quart Water Bottle $1.29 A two-quart combination Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe.. $1.75 Try Our "New Easy" Dye 15c for ribbonsj laces, straw hats, dyeing is now- a real pleasure. So simple that Look Out for the Busy Moth Miller Put away your fnrs and clothing in TARINE BAGS AND BOXES. Special 6hapes and sizes for muff, sack suit, business suit, overcoat, ulster auto coat, also supplied in rolls and cards. Tar ine Fabric is the one safe and sure protection from moths. Brush Specials From an importation of Brushes just received we offer these very attractive bargains: Cushion-back, pure bristle, in fancy woods, reg ularly 75c ...49 A solid back, ebony or fox, special. ....... .39 This brush issold in most stores for a dollar. A splendid assortment of French-made Tooth Brushes, for 14f Hat Brushes you'd pay a dollar for elsewhere, we price this week for 69f : We want your monthly charge account. We take Canadian money at par. Ours is the store of many accommodations. We want you to phone us your orders. We want to deliver your purchases. vjttt tt 71 H s"-m tT Fourth and w oooara, sLiarKe er o. Washington CASES FUME Indictments Against Three Quashed in Seattle. LAW TO BE INTERPRETED No Further Salts In Connection With Alaska Fields to Be Filed TJn . til Supreme Court Acts. Both Sides Confer, . .SEATTLE, 'Waali.. April 4. The Su preme Court of the United Btates will sever the Gordlan knot of the Alaska Coal Claims ss the result of an ami cable agreement reached by counsel for the Government and tne derense tn tne first of the fraud cases to so before a Jury. The case was thst of , the United States vs. Charles F. Munday. Earl E. SlesMey, and Archie Shlels. chargred with conspiracy to defraud the United States out of 6087 acres of land near Natalia, Alaska, valued at more than $100,' 000.000. Immediately on completion of the jury last week, counsel for the defense moved that the Judge instruct the jury to acquit the defendants, the principal ground set forth being that the land law of 1873 did not apply to Alaska. Judge Hanford sustained this conten tion yesterday but overruled the mo tion on the ground that the Govern ment might prosecute the defendants for having conspired to gain title to the land for the benefit of the Pacific Coal & Oil Company, an alien corpora tion. After Judge Hanford's decision, the opposing counsel held conferences and decided to make up a record upon which the case could be reviewed by the Su preme tribunal. When court met today, the indictment was quashed, the defendants discharged, an exception taken and arrangements made for an appeal to the Supreme Court." The result of this agreement is to put an end to all court proceedings, legislation and Lend Office action rel ative to the Alaskan coal fields until the Supreme Court Interprets the law. SPOKAXE JUTXJE TO WAIT Demurrers to Ba Acted on Unless Defendants Ask. ' SPOKANE, Wash, April 4. -Federal Judge Rudkin will not rule on the de murrers to the Alaska coal land Indlct- Doughten. White, the McKenzies, Dunn and Brown insist. This announcement was made by Judge Rudkin today, following receipt of the news that an appeal would be taken in the Seattle cases as a result of the quashing of the indictments by, Judge Hanford. DEMURRAGE RULE CHANGED Roads Allowed Additional 24 Hours for Switching. SALEM, Or., April 4. (Special.) At a hearing of the State Railroad Com mission this afternoon given at the re quest of the railroads of the state, the Commission granted authority to make a change In the uniform demurrage rules to become effective May 20. The new rule which will be Incorporated is as follows: "When cars are Interchanged with minor railroads performing their own switching service, handling cars for themselves or other parties, an allow ance of 24 hours will be made for switching in addition to the regular time allowed for loading and unload ing, time to be computed from first 7. A. M. after cars are placed on Inter, change track." Woman Made Oak Grove Postmaster SALEM, Or., April 4. (Special.) Mrs. Julia Holt has been appointed postmistress at Oak Grove, Clackamas County, Oregon, vice F. A. Van Ord- strand, resigned, on March 29, 1911. 1 THE PROVED ?fTM A IQW IW AlI 1 I CURE FOR JliUM A 1 lOlfl ITS FORMS j 1 1 Uricsol cares by removing the CAUSE which ia an excess ipf uric acid in the blood. . Uricsol assists in the proper digestion of food, thus pre-) venting the formation of uric acid, and it dissolves the uric acid. Uricsol does not disarrange the stomach, bat on the r contrary, strengthens its functions. It can be taken indefinitely with no HI effects. URICSOL NOT ONLY CURES lALL FORMS OF RHEUMA TISM, BUT IT DOES WHAT NO OTHER REMEDY HAS EVER ACCOMPLISHED IT DIS SOLVES AND ELIMINATES DEPOSITS IN THE JOINTS, WHERE THEY HAVE ACCUM iULATED FOR YEARS. IT (ACTUALLY RENEWS Y2M Writs far Free BeoUsCj (TOCg. 18 FOB SALE AT A Groccryman Cored. Atisata. Ga Nor. , 1901. Urkssl Caemlcsl Co., Los Anielas, CiL For the benefit at tn&erint humanity. I enir to ststs tbat I suffered severely with Muscular and Sciadc RBSomatitm for five years. Daring this time I tried a variety of spoiled remedies, as well as the prescrip tions of several physicians, which afforded me very lirtis, if any relief. The paia in my back, hips and less was agonising and almost unbearable. I could hardly wain- and tboecht 1 would he obliged id aban don ail bmiDesj. A friend at mine arMsed me to try URICSOL. which I did relnctantly. and greatly so my surprise one bottle cored me sound and well. I cheerfully recommend it to all who snfier as I did. It Is alra a very ane Tonic It increases the appetite, aids digos rjoa and finely builds nj the general health. Tm caa as this U ra think beat. Vary nob, W. B. DELOACH. JH Aobnni Ave. THE CALIFORNIA CHEMICAL CO S25 NEW HIGH STREET. LOS ANGELLS, CAJU For Sale and Recommended by THE OWL DRUG C0 tfy 4stnll tMsr czi- . Ut . IDE HtkKJm.Z, 4