tti v. MOT-Tr, OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY,
MA'RCII 21. 1012.
4
Ob
J-
J. t.
.DEMOCRATS HONOR
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
! .
4 ... i
Banquet Given as Tribute to
Ncbraskan on His Fifty
Second Birthday.
-TEXAS MAN SCORES T. R
l:rprr-iilallxc llrnrjr Says Koocvcll
,. Ii .lin Prcsitlotil Tuft
) Square IH-I by Hillinx Uim
' Willi a IlricLbat.
MM'iiLX, Nb.. March 2. Kcpre--ntative
ItmiMTat.i of the stats and
Nation who Irclar allrclance to the
"progressive" win of the party con-
frrrrd in I.invotn tonight on questions
-f partr policy. and tonight paid trtb
" ui to William J. Bryan at a banquet
gir.n In hia honor on the occasion of
his S:d birthday.
, The rrt .rcii by i-Sfntor I'rt-
I crew, of South Iakola: Senator
; 1 r. of Okluhoma: O-orae Kred Wil-
nm.. of Munsat-hUKetla. Frederic'
Townatnd Martin, of w Tork: Kep
.; rrsrnuiirr llrnry. of Texas; Senator-
rlrct Jamesa. of Kentucky, and Mr.
llrvtn. avoided, as a rule, the personal
. preferences of the speakers, but out-
fhle the banquet hall the speaker
- ere Irs reserved.
: Oeorite Kr-1 illUnm and ex-Sen-
lor l'ettirew were outspoken In op
. tnv.itinn to Governor Voilrow Wilson.
Just r N'nilur liore was a hearty
' rhampion of the New Jersey Governor.
, joni with l;-.resentatives James ami
ll.nrj.
w I aable I At tea J.
letters of recret were read from
- r-enator O'Gorman. of New York; Kep
jeentllv iUaulre. of N'ehraska: H.n
. Mtor wlands. of Nevada: Governor
' litirk. of North rakota: Mayor Uay
t i or. of New York I'tlj: Senator Mr-
line, of New Jerev. ami other.
K-Senator rettiitrew. In his ad
1 -iie... drntipM a radical stand on th
I rariff and trusts by the progressiva
V le'nocrscy.
' Kerreentatlve Henry, of Texas, re
1 " erring to the candidacy of Colonel
i HiMMievelt. said:
f ' Hu will permit nie to pay my re
J rerts to the Vd Mulla of recent
xfriran hunt ne fame, now glvlne his
I re-i'dential appointee. Mr. Taft. a
a, ...... ..-.I u-it hrla-ktuat.
1 lael Maaralar Mam.
! "Years aco he wrote: The men who
J-v hject to what they style aovernment
t ' injunction are In sympathy mitb
f tnelr remote skln-clad ancestors who
l.ved In caves, fought one another
j"viih stonehead spears and ale tne
f woollv diuoeaur. They are not In
m m.'ilnr with men of jjood minds and
houiKl civic mortality.'
- lie now not only wants to upset
.' u-vernment by Inlunction. but kick out
ti e Judges and rip up their decisions.
lie Is a mWture and a mrange beintt."
LKie Jam-s. of Kentuck). brought
applause dy hia exposition of Demo
cratic aims and promises.
Mr. Uryan. the last speaker, disap
pointed the crowd when he failed to
announce his personal preference for
"l JTesldent. but was jclven applause
" ' when he declared of all the men men
tioned for the office none would suit
him better than Senator-elect Ollie
E James.
SPECULATORS ARE HIT
' Men Who Jlae llouglit l"p Orchard
Ilond Meet With Check.
SKATTL.K. Wash.. March "o. iSpe-
,n effectual block to the whole
sale speculation, which has been going
, " -n In Seattle during the past month
: n orchard Company bonds since the
failure of the $4,000,000 cam panics
floated by W. K. reUarni and tls asso
ciates, was placed by Trustee Louis P.
Slchler. yesterday, when he declined to
V -wenter any claims for those bonds ex
rept at the actual price puld for them.
Word came to the trustee that bonds
In the Columbia Ktver Orchard Com
pany. Washington Orchard. Irrigation
Fruit Company, and other concerns
Involved In the TeLarm deala were be
ing offered on the street as low as 15
rents on the 100. and were being
snapped up rapidly.
At the same time a wen-Known mi
lie real estate dealer came to Slchlcr
'V,ih S2Q0D worth of bonds, which he
' I r had boucht for J-.S". and boasted that
:' ... . t,.M 1 .tm .f Ik. ...II
te WOllIU "'- "i .iiv auia
xmount. Trustee Kichler practically
threw him out of the office, and after
a little quite investigation decided to
stop the speculation without further
' delay.
,s a result those bondholders who
have not already told what was paid
for the bonds In either cash or prop
erty will be required to make such
atatement upon oath and the amount
vpent. rather than the value of the
bonds, will be considered as the true
I tlaim. Icts believed that this step will
trdure materially the amount of claims
igalnst the estate.
; $50,000 DEPOT PLANNED
; Aorthern Pacific to Spend Large
' '. Mini In Walla Walla.
W.M.I.A WAT.l.A. Wash.. March 20.
tSpoclai. Kollow Inir notice served on
firms who are lewsl'jtt about two blocks
of tho Northern I'aclftc property in
'Walla Walla thnt new l.K-atlons would
aave toshe secured, as the agreements
would not again be renewed. It has
bAa-n learned that the railroad com
pany intends spending approximately
tioo.ooo for Improvements In this city
4-e coming Summer.
A nw two-story. I'.n.OOO depot Is to
He erected, the tracks through the city
are to he done away with and the town
Is to le skirted. A spur will he run
.nto the city.
The aritort of the railroad results
from trouble with the Walla Walla
Sc hool iioard. as switching endangered
fie lives of children attending the Ba-
"rr school.
'.PULLMAN HOG BRINGS $31
Porker Only 13 Months Old Wcl'hs
4 IS Pound-.
IIL1.MAN. Wash March 10. (Spe--".
rial.1 A I J -months-old hog belong
,i'K to Brt Hatley, of Pullman, today
e ' f1' trough t f "I I .
rv It neighed ITS pounds and brought
tw . t-3 cents per pa.ui.fl.
Miiilns Cntraetor Arretted.
.
MOSCOW". Idaho. March 10. Spe-
rial. J. L. HalRhtley. a mining con
tractor, was arrested today upon com
plaint of the White Cross Mining Com
pany upon the charge of obtaining
money under falsa pretenses while be
waa drlvinn a tunnel on the properties
of this company. The amount Involved
Is tlv.
C Urkston Exwot Duy SeMn.
CURKSTON-. Wash March 10.
(Special.) Shipments of hothouse let
tuce begin this week out of Clarkston.
It has been estimated that fully 2S.000
boxes of that product will be shipped
from here this year.
Palouse Boy Is Fined.
rALOrSfi. Wash.. March 10. (Spe
cial.) Harry Pmlth. a minor, waa ar
rested today upon the charge of hav
ing; whisky In his possession. He
pleaded Kullty and was fined .11 aixl
costs, which were paid.
Summer Srltool to Open Karl).
pfLLMAN. Wash-. March 10. (Spe
cial.) The Washington State College
Summer school will open ne week ear
lier than last year. Professor A. E.
Kvans. of the law In department, will
head the srhool this year.
FAIR isTSifi 2-5
MtLTXOMAH COIXTV ASSOCIA
TION' S-tTS DATKS.
Application for Concessions and
Privilege Itelns; Ileoelved.
Conferet-ee I Set.
GKKSHAM. nr.. March 10. I Special.)
At a mertlnir of the Board of Di
rectors of the Multnomah County Fair
Association, held Tuesday, the dates for
the fair this year were definitely fixed
for October So far as known these
dates will not conflict with those of
anv other fair tr festival to be held
this year, and It I believed that the
agricultural displays will be at t'.clr
best about that time.
A communication was read from the
Multnomah County Court. Inviting the
board to conference with a view to
making an appropriation for use In
payment of premiums. The board set
next Monday afternoon for the confer
ence and decided to meet the same day
at noon with the East' Side Business
Men s Club for luncheon at the Sar--ent
Hotel.
The annual premium list will go to
the printer next week and will be
placed In every farmhouse In Kastern
Multnomah and Clackamas Counties, as
soon as it is ready for distribution.
Applications for concessions and space
for special display are coming In al
ready and several concessions have
been sold at a good figure.
A machinery hall and another horse
barn are In contemplation, and both
will be built If the outlook warrants
t.ie expenditure.
CROP OUTLOOK BRIGHT
M'KIXt; MY!X. TO IlKtilX IX
AM1TIX IWiTKICT.
Sun Milne- In Ie-1ton-t larkton
ValU-) and Snow Fa Hi lit Craig
and tJrangevllle Sec-lions.
AMiTI.V Wash.. March i. (Slieclal.)
When the present rain ceases the
work of sowing the Spring crop oi
grain In Asotin will commence. The
farmers report the ground In splendid
shape for the opening of Spring, and
believe that on the low benches this
year the crops will compare favorably
with the upland crops.
I.EWISTON". Idaho. March Ju. ( Spe
cial.) While the sun shone in the
Lewlaton-Clarkston Valley today, a
cleancut border line of thin snowfall
waa visible down within &00 feet of the
Snake Klver.
GRANOKVILLK.-Idaho. March 20.
(Special.) A heavy snow fell all day.
and tonight four Inches lie on the
ground. The weather Is not cold.
COTTONWOOD. Idnho, .March i.
(Special.) In all parts of the Craig
Mountain district there was a continual
snowfall today, oecampnnled by a lieavy
win'L. The ground Is covered lu a
depth of two Inches.
BRIBERY PROBE STARTS
Four New Mexico ItcpreentHtives
I'oriually Arraigned.
SANTA KK. N". M-. M.irch 19. With
the formal arraignment tonight of Rep
resentative Manuel Cordova. Julian
TruJIllo. sluis ii. Montoya and J. H.
Lucero. arrested Monday on a charge
of soliciting a bribe of t.'.OOO for their
collective votes for United States Sen
ator, the Investigation by the lower
House Into the alleged corruption was
begun.
The accused legislators, who are to
be tried first by a committee of li
appointed by the Speaker today, have
employed counsel to defend them
against the charge, which they now
deny. Their defense will be that they
were led Into the trap as a result of a
political conspiracy, believing they
were going to attend a caucus at the
time they visited a room In the hotel,
where It Is alleged they received $"00
each on their promise to voto for a cer
tain candidate for Senator.
The Investigation of the alleged
bribery of the four members will be
pushed vigorously by the committee
and all the sessions will be public.
The men were formally served with
warrants late today charging them
with a felony. They are In the custody
of the Sheriff of Santa Ke County.
TAFT BETTING FAVORITE
Odds filTen That Iloosevelt Won't
Gel 10 of 0 Xew York Delegates.
NEW YORK. March 10. (Special.)
Betting on the reeult of the primaries
of neJit Tuesday was all In favor of the
Taft forces today. Odds are offered
that Roosevelt will not get six dele
Kate in Greater New York and will not
have ten out of 90 In the stste. Even
money Is offered that Roosevelt nom
inees for delegates to the Chicago con
vention will not recelvei votes equal In
number to the. names signed to the
nominating petitions.
It Is estimated that the petitions con
tain about 9000 signatures, or 1 per
cent of the total enrolled Republican
vote.
Heat lot Snots fall of Year Here.
AXATONK. Wash.. March 20. (Spo
rlal.) The heaviest ' snowfall of the
year fell here today. .Not In ten years
has the snow been so deep as now. Ex
tremely hltth water is expected In the
tSrand Kunde Valley.
iTnmti ip nn n i in
IflHIII ID nau ur;
LOOTED OF $60,000
Bloodhounds Will Take Trail of
Robbers in Woods in
Mississippi.
EXPRESS COMPANY VICTIM
At Lonely Spot In .Mlss.lst.rppl Outlaw-
Climb Over Tender and
Commandeer Train Crew--Pns-senfrer
Cars Not Disturbed.
CORINTH. Miss.. March 20. Mobile
Ohio pasftenifor train No. 4, north
bound, was held lip and the express
safe blown open and roboed seven miles
south of Corinth last night by four men
heavilv armed and masked.
Bloodhounds have ben tdefrraphed
for and a posse has been organized to
take up the pursuit
It Is reported th safe contained
S61.000 in currency.
Where the robbers boarded the train
is noi known. Engineer Wlhlen and
' Kireman Kaufman fust learned of their
presence when two of the men crawiea
over the tender with revolvers drawn
and commanded that the train be
brought to a halt at a point designated.
The command was obeyed.
In the meantime other members of
the band had gained entrance to the
expres tar and after subduing Kxpiess
Messenger Snoddy. sel the explosive,
which was touched off when the train
came to a stop.
After thklng the contents of the safe,
the four took to the woods without
attempting to rifle the mail or molest"
the pasHC-.gers.
No attempts will be made to pene
trate the densely wooded river bottom
where the men are believed to be in
hiding, until the arrival of a detail of
railroad officers and bloodhounds from
Jackson. Tenn.. who are coming aboard
a special train.
PORTLoilSkilSED
SOrTHKAsTKrtX W ASH IXGTOX
TO Bi: WfcU. ADVKKTISEI).
Secretary of Orecon Development
Jx-ague Talks or Co-operation
Plan at Walla Walla.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Mi.rch 20.
(Special.) Declaring Walla Walla and
the surrounding territory had always
given Portland by f.ir the largest share
of out-of-town business and that until
this time the Portland business men
have never been given an opiiortunlty
to reciprocate. C. C. Chapman, secre
tary of the Oregon Ievelopment
League, stated If this district w-as suc
cessful In organising a Southeastern
Washington Development League, Port
land Interests would see that this sec
tion was properly advertised.
Walla, Walla business men have of
fered to provide the league with a sec
retary free of charge. '
Delegates from Benton. Franklin,
Columbia. Garlteld. Walla Walla, coun
ties. In Washington, and I'matilla
County, Oregon, attended the two-day
meeting here for the purpose of dis
cussing plans for such an organization.
Many heads of commercial clubs from
Washington. Oregon and Idaho are at
tending. FORTUNE IS CONDITIONAL
If Widow Keinalns I'nniarried Ten
Years She Gets $100,000.
SEATTLE. Wash.. March 20. (Spe
cial.) An estate valued at approxi
mately 100. OHO is to he given to. Mrs.
Mary K. Cannon, widow of John On
non if she remains single for the next
10 years, according to the provision of
his will. Ciinnon for many years was
proprietor of the Grand T'nlon Hotel.
Hs died March 14. and his will was
admitted to probate today.
The widow, a daughter. Annie Marie
Cannon, and Thomas Cannon, brother
of the deceased, are devised 110.000
each to be paid as soon as convenient.
Mrs. Cannon. Charles Gallagher, Alo
l.sius Mcllugh and William Martin are
named as executors. Aloysius McIIugh
and his sister. Agnes McIIugh. known
as "Sister" Aloysius. are devised 1500
each.
OHIO PRIMARY IS CALLED
Harmon Suporters Provide for Di
rect Voto of Democrats.
COLUMBUS. O.. March 20. Sup
porters of Oovernor Harmon's Presi
dential candidacy, in complete control
of the Democratic state committee,
provided yesterday for a Presidential
preference primary to be held in Ohio
May 21, at which all entrants for the
Democratic nomination for President
may be voted for directly.
A state convention for the nomina
tion of the state ticket was called to
be held at Toledo on June 4 and 6 for
the nomination of candidates for Gov
ernor and other officers.
The Harmon plan provides that the
successful President 1 candidate in
the primary of May 21 shall name the
six delegates at large.
WIFE SUES MILLIONAIRE
Klch Turfman Said to lie Too At
tentive to Miss Gerard, Actress.
NEW YORK. March 20. Edward R.
Thomas, multi-millionaire hanker and
turfman, was yesterday sued for di
vorce by Mrs. Linda Thomas. In papprs
filed in the County Clerk's office Theo
dora Gerard Is named.
Miss Gerard is an actress who scored
success abroad. It was reported that
Thomaa was paying attention to Mrs.
Evelyn Thaw, but Mrs. Tiiaw declares
that the girl was Miss Gerard, who
greatly resembled her.
The Thomases were married in June,
1501.
Gciiesse Meat Market Moved.
GENKSSK. Idaho, March 20. (Spe
cial. ) Rader Westensee moved
their meat market today into the Sul
livan building, where they will tem
porarily locate until the completion of
their new quarterns
mmm
Absolutely Pure
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal Crape Cream of Tartar
MO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE
SELLING 15
Visitors From Eastern OregonJ
Plunk for Candidate.
BOURNE IS IN ILL-FAVOR
Kven Democrats Admit Senior Sen
ator Is Not Choice for Ke-Xotni-nation
Lowell, Though First
Choice, I Oses (.round.
Ben Selling is not only the choice of
the stockmen of Eastern Oregon for
United States Senator, but he is being
supported for that office by a major
ity of the Republican voters in that
section of the state. This Is the con
sensus of opinion among the stockmen
from east of the Cascades who are
attending the annual stock show In
this city.
This estimate of the Senatorial sit
uation is not a partisan view in any
sense, since It Is concurred in by both
Democrats and Republicans.
The stockmen report that the senti
ment against Senator Bourne through
out their section is pronounced with
the result that in the pending campaign
the senior Senator finds himself with
but slim support. Some of the visitors
admit that their choice for the Sen
atorshlp naturally was Lowell until
they became satisfied that he would not
bo able to land the Republican nomi
nation. As a result they are turning
to Selling as the man who can defeat
Bourne.
Democrats for Owa Ticket.
"There Is a strong anti-Bourne sen
timent among the Republican voters
of Union County." said J. K. Phy, of
La Grande, at the Imperial Hotel yes
terdsy. "I have found a great many
Democrats who declare they would
voto for Bourne if they only had the
chance. Democrats In my county,
however, have not acquired the habit
of falsely registering as Republicans,
and as a result will be obliged to vote
their own ticket. The Republicans are
pronounced In their support of Sell
ing." Mr. Phy served two terms as Sher
iff of Union County and is a life-long
Democrat. He has an extensive ac
quaintance in the county and is in a
position to ascertain public opinion re
specting the Senatorial situation there.
"My first choice for Senator has been
Lowell, but since I have become con
vinced that he will not be able to win
tne nomination, I have given my sup
port to Selling and will do all I can
for him." said Frank Bldwell, Repub
lican, of Union. Mr. Bldwell was for
merly engaged in the stock business
and v is now president of the Union
Flouring Mills. He says Republicans
generally in his county view the Sen
atorial situation in tho same light that
he does.
"Thes are desirous of retiring Sena
tor Bourne and have decided on Selling
as the strongest opposing candidate,"
added Mr. Bldwell.
Selling- Talk. Is' Strong.
"I have never taken much interest in
politics other than to go to the polls
on election day and vote and then my
vote is usuallv killed by a brother, who
la a Republican." said Fred Kiddle, a
prominent stockman of La Grande.
"In. traveling over the county, how
ever I have come in contact with
voters of all classes and have found
a widespread sentiment against Sen
ator Bourne. These voters look to Sell
ing as a winner and are giving him
their support. This is especially true
among the Republicans."
We have nothing but Democrats
where I como from." said B. P. Ander
son, Democrat and retired stockman of
Haines, "but there is a great deal of
Selling talk in my section. The voters
do not seem to want Bourne any
longer and have picked the Multnomah
County man as the candidate who can
win the nomination against him."
Republicans and Democrats alike
from the eastern part of the state
agree that the contest for the Demo
cratic nomination for United States
Senator in their section rests between
Walter M. Pierce, of Hot Lake, and
Dr. Harry Lane, of Portland. Mr.
Pierce is conducting an aggressive
campaign among the Democrats east
of the Cascades, and by reason of his
long residence in Umatilla and Union
Counties is receiving considerable en-'
couragement In his candidacy.
GOODYEAR TO ENTER RACE
Announcement Causes Considerable
Comment at Pullmnn.
i
PULLMAN. Wash., March 20. (Spe
cial ) The announcement today that
William Goodyear, one of the foremost
politicians of the state, may be can-
Tightens Her SKin
Loses Her WrinKles
(From Social Mirror)
"I want to tell you how easily I got
rid of mv wrinkles," writes Luella
Marsh "While in London a friend,
much envied because of her youthful
looks, gave mo a formula for a home
made preparation which has the effect
of instantly tightening the skin, thus
smoothing out wrinkles and furrows.
"The principal ingredient is pow
dered saxolite. which can be had at
drug stores here. An ounce of saxo
lito is dissolved in a half pint witch
haxel After bathing my face in this
but once the transformation was so
marvelous I looked years younger.
Kven the deep crow's feet were affect
ed and the annoying cresses about my
neck. It seems difficult to believe
anything could produce such results.
Several to whom I recommended the
recipe have been similarly helped, one
an eldorlv lady whose cheeks had be
come qulto baggy." Adv.
STRONG
Kv7A n
powi
didate for Congress, brought forth
considerable comment here. -
Mr. Goodyear Is a Democrat and on
posed Hon. Miles Poindexter when he
ran for Congress.-
Dave Gregg Quits Plastering. -
CLARKSTOK. Wash.. March 20.
(Special.) David Gregg. who has
signed with the Portland Northwest
League, departed today for Sacramen
to, where ho joins McCredle's bunch In
training quarters. Gregg has been as
sisting his father and brother, Vean. at
plastering this Winter and is in fine
trim.
Girl Hurt In Class Rush.
MOSCOW. Idaho. March 20. (Spe
cial.) As the result of a rush made by
the students of the Moscow Business
College upon the high school students
in celebrating St. Patrick's day, Helen
Smith, a lS-year-old student of the
high school, was picked, up unconscious
on the sidewalk.
ZAR HANISH IS INDICTED
Government Accuses Head of Chi
cago Sun Worshipers.
CHICAGO. March 20. Two indict
ments were returned by a Federal
grand Jury today against Ottoman Zar
Adusht Hanish, leader and founder of
the Mazedaznan sun worshipers.
One indictment charges Hanish with
shipplna- obscene literature from one
state to another by express. The sec
ond indictment charges Improper use
of the malls. Hanish is at liberty on a
bond of 10,000.
INJURED COUGAR DOCILE
Like Kitten Is Broken-Legged Ani
mal W hich Comes to Fni-mfaoue.
LEWISTON. Idaho, .March 20. (Spe
cial.) Word received here today brings
a story of a cougar that traveled seven
miles with two broken legs, to a farm
house on Craig Mountain, after being
without food for many hours.
When found today at the threshold
of a farm house on the mountain the
huge animal was as submissive as a
kittten and submitted to treatment and
took food at the door. The trail of
blood showed that the animal had come
up a long hill to where it thought food
might be obtained.
BROWN SN0W IS PUZZLE
Idaho Professors Unable to Kxplain
Freak Storm.
MOSCOW. Idaho, March 20. (.Spe
cial.) The professors in the chemistry
department of the University of Idaho
are unable to account for the unusual
combination of snow and dust that
fell last night In Moscow.
They have examined the substance
and pronounce It a sulphur compound
which was in the air at the time of the
heavy snowfall. The snow that fell
here was brown and mixed with the
strange dust.
OFFICERS TRAIL THIEVES
Conditions Well Known to Men W ho
Robbed Co-Eds.
PULLMAN. Wash., March SO. (Spe
cial.) Officers ate on the trail of
thieves who ransacked the Kappa
Theta sorority house last night and
secured valuables from the co-eds. The
rooms were rifled while the students
were dining In the basement.
Miss Carrie Bressler, of Genesse, was
the heaviest loser, having lost a $50
check. Evidence shows that the par
ties who looted the residence were ac
quainted with conditions in the build
ing. Snowfall Covers Big Area.
XEZ PERCE. Idaho. March 19. (Spe
cial.) A snowfall that has been fall
ing all' day tonight covers the ground
throughout the Camas Prairie.
According to Insurance figures, when the
wife oles first the husband will survive nine
years, but when the husband is first to go
ths ytfe survives II years.
THE REAL
Rheumatism Is a favorite nam for
pains that raca me um.-w, nmN juiuio,
the limbs, and almost any other part.
A g-ood deal of the pain that is laid
to rheumatism Is roally duo to kidnwy
weakness, and an excess of uric acid In
the blood. When the blood is over
loaded with uric acid. It forms into
crystals, which axe deposited in the
muscles. Joints, along the walls of the
arteries, and In the sheaths of nerves.
Tne movement of a nerve or muscle
that contains uric acid crystals causes
'sharp, intense, darting pains and In
time starts inflamed swellings.
Uric acid has a great liking for the
joints, and often combines with other
chemicals into chalky or stony parti
cle. These deposits stiffen the joints,
making them extremely painful, and
In severe cases changing the bones.
Rheumatic pain in the thigh is called
sciatica; in the muscles of the back,
lumbago; in the face, neuralgia; in
various other locations, neuritis. Asso
ciated diseases are gravel, gout, dropsy
and heart trouble.
Sold by all Dealers.
FOR THE NEWEST'VISIT THE EASTERN
Am vmi vpflnr for vrvnr
Eastern 3-011 '11 find elaborate and mammoth as
sortments awaiting your choosing. Suits, Coats,
Millinery, etc., depicting the last word in stylo
origination and this is not all. Prices are so
modest that buying now will be really a pleas
ure. We urge you to come early.
.Si
I ;
f3H
You may remit for your purchases in such
amounts as best suits your convenience.
No Charge for Credit Simply a Courtesy.
ASTERN
The
Big
Credit
Institution
OUTFITTING CO.
The Store With
Let's go South
To the sunny land of warm hearts
and hospitable homes.
Or if not convenient to go by train,
just order half-a-dozen of Campbell's
Chicken Gumbo Soup. That gives
you the real Southern flavor.
To -all the fine qualities of our
Chicken Soup are added thin slices of
the juicy okra in a palatable
and nourishing combination
that the most skillful of
Southern cooks might envy.
21 kinds 10c a can
Look for the red-and-white label
CAUSE OF ACHING JOINTS
I JJq JQld IS Responsible f Or
Many Pangs That Pass
for Kheumatism.
My knees are stiff too!"
' I ;", V "Every Prclure ;
',V ' hTellsASfory"-.-
"When Your Back is Lame Remember the Name"
OAN'S KIDNEY PILL
Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, Proprietors
S .NEAR 1
now flrvnarei I At TllC
1 .:. A A . 1
model:
Suits of fine Serges,
Bedford Cords, Man
nish Mixtures, Pop
ular Whipcords, etc.,
m
m
of in l.mo livownJ T4
gray, light tan and m
h t li p t f it v n v 1 1 f
cliaclps Tn f.hfi np.w-
uuu.f. - r-Vr;
est modes, some elab
orately trimmed,
others plainly tail- Ej
ored. Suits of style
and distinction at
$25
COATS
WAISTS
MILLINERY
SHOES
In Spring's latest
novelties at very
moderate prices.
Charge Accounts
Solicited
405
M'ashington Fj
Street I
at Tenth
22 Shovr Windows.
Ortainlv. a sood kidney meaicine
must be beneficial, and that Is why
Doan's Kidney Pills have helped so
many cases of rheumatic pain and
nervous troubles which had resisted
other treatment. Doan's Kidney Pills
by stimulating weak kidneys do help
keep down the uric acid.
PORTLAND PROOF
J. l. Hutchison. 1186 Gladstone St.,
Portland, Or., says: "While living in
Arkansas some few years ago I began
to have severe backaches and trouble
with my kidneys. I heard of Doan's
Kidney Pills and gave the remedy a
trial. It brought beneficial results,
and I gave" a public statement shortly
afterwards in its praise. I can only
add that since I received such good re
sults the lapse of time has not clianned
my high opinion of Doan's Kidney
Pills. I can Indorse them as highly as
ever."
EXQUISITE
ISt
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