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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1912)
7 titk Mmrvrxo mir.nnyjxx. rmUAT, mat 3, 1912. Is Pleased to Recommend will continue as manager of equipment and service. ST STRIPES Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The company Is Incorporated for $S0. 0t and is backed by local capital. The system at Goldendale has 3uu phones and country lines merged with the Goldendale. In addition 3"0 phones on farmers' lines are connected with the company's switch boards at Goldendale, Centervtlle and Bickleton. The first move of the new officers will be a revision of the rates charged by the company. Unusual Values at HOT YET REACHED T REDS Rioting, in Which Blood is Shed, Occurs at Socialist Gathering in New York. Leading Candidates in Both Parties Satisfied With Present Conditions. HONOR MEN MAY MOVE j Jack -on Countj Residents Relieve SI 000 .Monthly Too Much. COMPROMISE STAGE ARS AND RAM LEO BY -'' i ft , , 1 : J-' POLITICIANS DO TALKING Ilcllrf Thai Vine of Leading Candi date Will Prevail in Knd I Held In Some V,ar,p,s-Xo Weakness Yel Slwmn. IU-:c;oN.N NKWS-BfRKr. Wash Incion. May Z. There Is considerable talk amc n politicians of to nomina tion of compromise candidates at the Chicago and Baltimore National con Tentlons. but there I, as yet. not the fahte.t Indication that any of the four lea. line candidates In the two blst parties has the sliiihteKt Intention of withdrawing in favor of a compromise man. on the contrary- there Is every truncation tliat Colonel Koosevclt and President Taft will continue their fiht rlchl up to the moment the Chicago convention decides upon a standard bearer for the Republican party, and It is equally certain that liovernor Wil son and Speaker Clark -tll continue their fight until the Baltimore con vention makes a decision. The truth Is that Taft. Roosevelt. Wilson and Clark are all confident of K Ina nominated, and being thus con vinced that success is to be achieved, t.one of the four is willing to compro mise. Kaeh takes the position that re will win without compromise, and thirefore none la disposed even to vuk of compromise. let when one ets away from the close friends and nipporters of the four men named, one will encounter many politicians who are ready to predict that neither party will nominate for President any n of the leading candldutes In the race today. Taft Keels Thai lie Is afe. As to President Taft. his attitude Is eaMlv understood. IVtng far In the I. ad over Colonel Roosevet. and count. Inn on at east 2 more dictates than are conceded to his opponent, he Is satisfied that he will easily set enough more delegates before June IS to In sure his nominaton. Of course many .f the deli-catcs claimed by the Taft manager are not instructed, those not Instrin ted are thouvht or known to be friendly, and In one way or another have civen assurance of tnelr Intention tu vote for Taft. And the President. 1-tktng them at their word, is assuming tliey are as safely In his column as are tlie delegates under instruction. With a lead of i0 over Colonel Roosevelt, ami with assurances that he will po to the. t'hlcaeo convention with more than enonuh delegates to nominate him. the President cannot see the purpose of a compromise, lie feels that he Is safe. tn the other hand Colonel Roosevelt is equally confident thBt be will win out over President Taft, and being cock-sure that the nomination will be in his crasp by June 18. he will not listen to talk of compromise. Koose veil knows that today he has fewer delegates than Taft. although hla man agers claim a greater number. Hut in view of his showing In Pennsylvania and Illinois, he confidently expects to sea the Solid South break up and counts on getting most of the Southern dele Fates for himself, including some who have been Instructed for Tart, ire also counts on carrying most of the states and districts yet to select delegates. The Colonel Is In an optimistic mood, and when he is of that mind he can not be persuaded that his Judgment Is la error. So he will not listen to the compromise proposal. Clark aad Wllsoa Optimists. Over in the Democratic party Champ Clark has had the lead over Wilson, and his managers are confident that the Speaker will win at the Baltimore con vention. They expect, after a few bal lots have been tuken, to see the Har mon and I'nderwood strength thrown to Clark, and this, added to what strength Clark may have in his own name, they think will either Rive the Speaker the necessary two-thirds, or enough lead over Wilson to convince the Governor that he Is out of It. and thus Induce him to withdraw. Just now the Clark people are asserting that if there Is to be any compromise in the lemo cratlc camp, the compromise must be on the Speaker: that It will most cer tainly not be on Wilson. Speaker Clark's optimism, great as it i. does not surpass the confidence (elt by Governor Wilson and his man agers. "It's all over but the shouting." ie-ljre the Wllsonmen. when ques tioned about the progress of the cam paign. "Clark has no National fol lowing: Wilson, on the other hand. Is leathering In delegates from all parts of the country. He Is bound to win. iind aiy suggestion that Wilson will compromise on a third party is 1 w addle." MILS. KEKU WINS COLF PRIZES Women's Handicap Tourney on Waverly Links Is Kndcd. Mrs. Peter Kerr defeated Mrs. Rich ard Koehler in the finals of the woman's handicap golf tourney on the Waverly Country Club links Wednesday afternoon, conceding her four strokes and winning. 3 up and 2 to play. Mrs. Kerr won two handsome prizes for her skill, a' basket given by Mrs. H. L. Corbett and a cup given by Miss May Kalllng. The handicap series Just concluded is the first of a number to be staged this Spring and Summer, according to present plans of the club officials. The weather operated against the playera in the final round of the competition, but interest did not lag and enthu siastic galleries witnessed many of the matches. With the 12th annual tournament of the Pacific Northwest Golf Association only a few days away. Portland aa yet has no representative for the big Vic toria tourney w hich opens May 1. The only prospective entry la Roderick Mac leay. one of the best link knights In the city, but he has not definitely decided to make the trip. 'PHONE FIRM REORGANIZES i.oldendale Company at Onee lo Re Tie Hate. GOLD EN PALE. Wasli.. May Z. iSpe eiaL At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Goldendale Tele phone & Telegraph Company, held at Goldendale. plans for a complete re organixation of the company were effected. Officers elected are: Presl ;.nt. W. J. W'nte; secretary-treasurer. Frederick Wilson, directors. W. T. I'art'h. Ralph Kenton. K. R. Morgan. C. y. Kayser and W. J. Walt. Air. While MKl'FORD. Or.. May 2. Governor West has notified County Judge .1. It Nell that It the honor-men at work on the Crater Lake road are no longer wanted by the citlxens ofthis county, to notify him at once and the men will be taken away. In the opinion of miny residents In, Jarkson County, the cost of $1000 a month to maintain the camp is more than the work Is worth and It Is largely on the grounds of economy that their removal is asked. The County Court is expected to inxke Its final decision In a few days. Flonzaley Quartette Heard at Heilig Theater I1V JllsEI'H M. Ql'K.NTIV. K.lucated musicians are practically agreed t!iat the highest form of music, that which appeals to the most refined tate. is attained through the medium of svmphonv orchestras or Instrumen tal quartets in chamber concerts. I.ast night at the llelllg Theater Portland bad the pleasure of hearing the famous Flonxaley quartet in concert, and the occssroii was a veritable fount of mag nificent musical Ideals. it Is signifi cant of the growth of musical appre ciation In this city that a large audi ence was present that listened with In telligent, critical approval. I'nusual enthusiasm reigned and the artists were deluged with encores. It Is one experience to attend a con cert and listen to a Melba or a Tet razzlnl and rave over voices of molten gold. There alao are additional beau ties of gown and attractive feminine personality. Hut it is quite another experience to rave over the artistic playing of strings by four grave, dig nified men In somber evening dress. The four artists of the Flonxaley quartet are Adolfo Petti, first violin and leader; .Alfred Ponchon. second vio lin: I'go Ara. viola; Iwan DArcham beau. cello. "Flonxaley" is the name of a villa on Ijtke Geneva. Switzerland, owned by E. J. Coppet. a New York millionaire, the founder of the quartet. Bettl and Ara are Italians. Ponchon la a Swiss and D'Archambeau Is a Belgian qul.te a cosmopolitan company. They have played together as members of the same quartet, they said last night, for nine years. They practice quartet play ing five or six hours every day. "And we are friends through it ail We never quarrel. How could we keep together and play such music and work In such sympathy with each other If we did not make our purposes onaT" said one of the players. in the light of this explanation one? can better understand why last night's concert by the Flonzaley people was so memorable in this city's musical an nals. We are faithful to the memory of the Knelscl quartet, now in Its 27th season and cannot' forget the fine playing and wonderful ensemble ef fects attained by Franx Kneisel. Julius Roentgen. Ixiuls Svecenskl and Wlllem Wllleke. But there Is room in public appreciation for the new Flonzaley four. and. Indeed, many people undoubt edly will prefer them to the Kneisels. That ia all a matter of taste, personal preference or argument. Of this we may be assured: For per fection of balance of tone, beauty of tonal picture, breadth of phrasing, charming ensemble effect, sympathy with each other, unanimity of bowing, start, finish, and the dozen or so ad ditional .qualities that make up artistic quartet playing the Flonxaley four are pre-eminent. They Impart to the in terpretation of chamber music the llffhter. daintier touch of the I-atln. In contrast to the more solid Teutonic Both the Beethoven and Dvorak quar tets were rendered with zephyr-like beauty, while the plzzifato effects (where a violinist picks the strings with his finger Instead of using, the bow) were of harp-like quality. The Glnxounow and Haydn excerpts were played with beautiful, plaintive.' walling tone. There were lots of en cores given, but only two were ac cepted: "Mlnuetta" and "Andante" (Mo zart). There was nothing cheap about the offering, but dignity and beauty to the very last. It will interest Portland peo ple to know that Waldemar Llnd. a vio linist of this city, was a fellow student with Bertl and Ponchon at the Caosaf Thomson Conservatory School at. Brus sels. l.aM night's concert was the last of the present series of subscription con certs managed by Loia Steers-Wynn Co rn an. DISMISSED CLERK APPEALS Schroeder Says His Dismissal Not for iood of Service. John G. Schroeder was dismissed as Chief Clerk of the Municipal Free Em ployment Bureau by Mayor Rushlight at noon Tuesday and by noon Wednes day he had filed with the Mayor and the Civil Service Commission an appeal from the action. Schroeder. who was charged with in solence. Inattention to duty and in competence, denies the charges and says that hla dismissal was not for the good of the service or for the public good and that it was not in good faith. He was discharged upon recommen dation of Ralph C. Clyde. J. L. Led widge and W. H. McMonles, members of the governing board. DARDANELLES TO REOPEN Coum-il Ieeides to Clear Channel. Higlit of Closure Kenerved. CONSTANTINOPLE. May 2 The Council of Ministers has decided to reopen the Dardanelles under the same conditions as prevailed before the closure April IS. The Council, however, reserved the right to close the Dardanelles again should necessity arise. Orders were transmitted to this effect to the offi cers on control of the Dardanelles, but tt will be several days before the chan nel is cleared. Lumber Men Incorporate. VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 2. (Spe cial.) The Washougal Lumber Com panv, of Washougal, has filed articles of incorporation: capital $20.0(10. Tt-c Incorporators are Frank Davenport. i'..rtiin.l: V. O. Hall. Hood River, and W. J. Waldje, .Washougal. WOMAN RESCUES EMBLEM Kudii'iils shirk Blame and Declare J. W. W.s Arc Responsible for Insult to Nation- at May Day Celebration. NEW YORK. May 2. The Stars and Stripes were torn down and trampled under foot and a red flag substituted during a fierce fight at a May day meeting of the Socialist party and af filiated unions In I'nlon Square Tark Wednesday. That a serious panic did not ensue Is believed to have been due to the fact that thousands of persons in the outskirts of the crowd did not know what the troifhle was. Responsibility for the tearing down of the flag is disclaimed by the So cialists, who assert that members of the Industrial Workers of the World committed the act. The Socialist representatives on the platform appear to have done their best to protect the. National colors. The trouble started Mt the conclu sion of a parade of 8000 men and wo men who gathered in the park for speechmakliig. Red biinners. the em blems of socialism, already adorned the speaker's platform, ami the band was playing the "Marseillaise." when the Stars and Stripes were carried to the stand as the first speaker was about to bo introduced. Instantly there was the wildest excitement. Patriots Hold Their Grvuad. "Take that dirty rag down." went up a cry from the crowd. But those on the platform held their ground and some with cooler heads tried to quiet the tumult that had broken out. "We don't recognize that flag." cried a man in front as he tried to reach the platform. That cry was taken up by others, a number of whom fought their way to the platform. Some of those on the platform tried to protect the flag and a fist fight resulted in which a lone policeman was the only officer who figured. -His club knocked three men down. Several men were tossed bodily over the platform railing Into the crowd. Bloody faces were numerous. King Hurled to Ground. The big American flag finally was hurled to the ground. Miss Caroline Dexter, a Socialist, a tall, muscular woman, elbowed her way to where the fallen banner 'ay. "Men .like you should be shot," she crld, as she gathered up the flag. She met no resistance and carried the flag home with her. With nothing but red banners to decorate the platform, the meeting proceeded, but the programme as ar ranged by the Socialist party had to be given up. The speakers were mostly from the ranks of the Indus trial Workers of the .World. NO BOTJIESARE CLAIMED FUNERAL OF TITANIC VICTIMS TO BK AT HALIFAX. ;eorjre Wldener, Jr., Convinced That Body Burled at Sea Was Not That of Brother. ' HALIFAX. N. S., May 2. The work of Identifying the Titanlc's unnamed dead is proving almost as difficult as their recovery from tho Atlantic. The nunieof not a single passenger who perished had been added to the list of reclaimed tonight. As nearly all the bodies have been turned over to the few relatives who came he-re for them, it seems likely that a majority of the 1!0 brought in by the Mackay-Bennett -n 111 be buried at Halifax. It Is planned to have a general funeral Friday. George Widener. Jr., of Philadelphia, has left Halifax, apparently convinces! that the body buried at sea was that of his father's valet and not of Wldener. Major lllanton Wlnship. U. S. A., said he had seen the unidentified dead and had given up all hope of finding Major Butt's body. fonfirmlng predictions that few more bodies would be added to tlie .Mimas quota, the following message from her. sent via Cape Kace. was received here today. "Tuesday Northerly gale-: misty. Found body W. T. King, purser's assist ant, being 4.1 miles east of that found yesterday, showing how widely bodies are acatered and how difficult to find, with no reports from passing steam ships to help us. Icebergs numerous as far south as 40.30. In 48.30." TITANIC SURVIVORS SOUGHT British Consul I.aldlaw to Gather ' Evidence in Portland. James Laid'.aw. British Consul at Portland, has been frsked by authori ties in Great Britain to ascertain if any. persons residing In this vicinity are survivors of the White Star liner Titanic, so their testimony may aid the British authorities in the forthcoming Investigation. As a means of reaching witnesses he has Issued the following: An Inquiry shortly will be held In Knx i.. ih, mutter of the lo of the Urlt- lsli nnintr Titanic, anil I have been In structed to take in ainnii r ments of any members of the crew or pss- arho mltht be able lo give ustful evidence aa to the ! of the vessel, loss of lire, mruurn taken to save lite and ves sel, equipment of vessel, etc. I. therefore, desire to request all surn passengers or members of the crew in my tlltrlrt. who may have valuable Information .. .v.... ...i.iet-ia. to notlfv me whether they are willing to make such statements, with a view to ahlti'g me inquiry. CITIZENSHIP MAY BE LOST I. W. W. Member Charged With Violating Naturalization Oath. TACOMA. Wash.. May 2. Federal Judge C. H. Hanford tonight took un der advisement an action to withdraw citizenship from Leonard Ollsen. a member of the Industrial Workers of the World and of the Socialist Labor party. Ollsen. who was naturalized two years ago, stated on the stand that he was one or many wno sec iu re-ol.-ice the present Government with that of an industrial democracy, but 1SAC CALWALLPER. I imve ueco viio . - - - Remedy for many years and It has never failed me. I am pleased to recommend It to any one suffering with a cold, cough or branchial troubles. It relieves a cough at once and never fails to cure In a very short time. ISAC CALWALLDER, 423 West 9th St.. Loa Angeies. i,ai. It is the personal recommendations of people WHO nave ueen i- u. . u j v berlaln's Cough Remedy that makes It popular. No one troubled with a cough or colli should hesitate In using it with lmnili il co n i in .11" denied having violated his oath to sup port the Constitution. The Government sought to show that he had voiced and admitted Beditious beliefs and that these were held by him at the time he was naturalized, to the end that cltlxenship was obtained by fraud. The case will set a prece dent for many other actions. GERMAN MORTGAGE BANKS raid Up Capital In Six Companies $180,000,000. Continental Correspondence. In Germany tho supply of money on mortgages for real estate in the cities Is based on a special branch of busi ness conducted by limited companies. There are thirty-six largo mortgage banks, mostly named after some federal state or landscape or city, but In reality doing business in all towns of tho German empire. The economic solidarity of Hie empire that la re flected in this development also comes to light In the uniformity of the re ports on business done in 1911. The paid-up capital of these thirty six companies amounts to an aggre gate of 38.000.000. having grown since the previous year by about 750, too pounds. The Increase of the re serve funds was larger in proportion, for they now amount to f 15, 000,000, or 40.76 per cent of the capital paid up, and have risen by 1,000,000 In the year under report. The outstanding mort gages o the thirty-six companies rep resent a total of 390.000.000. It is counterbalanced by the indentures of the companies to the amount of ii59, 000.000. so that there is a margin of 31.000.000 as investment of the com panies' own capital. Of this last asset 2.333,333 have been added during the last vear. The holders of the Inden tures receive 20.800.000 by way of interest, while the companies were en titled to 24,340,000 from their mort gages. Thus there was pront enough to pay s dividend of 8V4 Per cent on the paid-up capital. In the last year the rate of interest paid by the debtors to the companies was a trifle higher than in the pre vious vear, viz.. 4.34 per cent, against 4.22 in 3 910. At a time when the bank rate stood so much higher and the 4 per cent Government bonds were hard ly above par that small rise was a loon to the owners of real property who had to count with higher taxes end rates, with higher prices of build ing materials and rising wages. It was due to the competition of the mort gage banks with the savings banks, tlie insurance companies and the foun dations, that the Interest on mortgages remained below 4V4 Per cent. This re sult to all the more remarkable, be cause it was impossible for the mort gage benks to place new indentures below 4 per cent of interest. But they tef rained from returning to the 4Vi per cent ;pe, that would necessitate to demand a per cent from their debtors. The sales by auction at the instigation of the banks did not surpass those of the previous year; the installments of Interest due were even more regularly paid, so that there are smaller amounts In arrears than in 1910. Evidently the rents of houses rose in proportion to tl-.e Income of the officials and laborers. The landlords in the towns were in a position to shift their additional bur dens on the shoulders of their lease holders. BRIDE OF TITANIC HERE Mrs. A. Woolcoft on Honeymoon Af ter Being Saved From Wreck. The first bride among the women res cued from the steamer Titanic passed through Portland Wednesday nigni on her honeymoon for her new home at Cottage Grove. Mrs. A. Woolcott Is now the wife of a rancher who lives near Cottage Grove. At the time of the wreck she was Miss Marlon Wright and was hurrying on the Titanic to meet her fiance in New York. Mr. Woolcott had learned of the disaster at Buffalo, N. Y.. while going Kast. He secured a dock pass but missed his fiancee, aa there were three gangways and the large crowd gath- tha rioclr made it lmnossibie for him to cover all the outlets. He found her later In the home or some irienas, where they were married. "We had been discussing Icebergs on .4 e tho nrcldent. as the tempera ture kept falling, and at night It was bitter cold," continued Mrs. Woolcott, who was apparently nervous ana uio . A. .. ,AI.allfnv Ih, Arcldent. Mrs. Woolcott ascribed the wreck to the high speed in a aangerous locality FOUR KILLED IN STORM Three Women and Baby Victims In Texas Tornado. LAREDO. Tex.. May 2. A tornado that passed Just north of here last night caused the death of three young women and a baby, according to the best in- . . j i . w I . V. . vAina nt itn. formation bi"",c j " moralized communication facilities. A special irain im with surgeons. The meager reports received here tell or the injury oi umoj t ".,o destruction of farm buildings. In order to eo the recent eellpus of the milt which was vlnlble nl Vnuvau In the Krieml'y Inlands. party of British scientists uavslcd 3.000 miles. Copyrif at Hut Scbaffaef tt Mwx Saml Roseeblatt Third and Morrison FAVORITE SON WINS Southern States Give Under wood Preference Vote. ALABAMAN LOSES ATLANTA Manager Insists Representative Has Good Chance for Capturing tho Nomination at Baltimore--At , Least 150 Votes Claimed. ATLANTA. Ga.. May 2 Oscar Tjn derwood. of Alabama, is Georgia s choice for the Democratic nomination for President, as expressed by Presiden . . ..im.riAn In this state Wednesday. Practically complete but . . n inii nn r r mlu unofficial returns iw' ---f night indicated that he carried 100 of the 146 counties of the state and that his majority over Woodrow Uson will be between 7000 and 8000. The names of Champ Clark and Jud son Harmon also appeared on the ia lot, but they received a comparatively ""rmle'rwoods majority means that he will have Georgia's 28 delegates to the National convention The state Demo cratic convention will be held May 10 to ratify the action of the primary. Underwood's success is n0"0 in view of the fact that five leading counties Fulton. Chatham. B bb Richmond and Floyd-gave i'1'" Tor Wilson. In Fulton Atlanta alone Wilson received a majority of more than 2500. , United States Senator Bankhead. of Alabama, in charge of l-'nderwood,a; tional headquarters, was in Atlanta watching the results of the ' P"mfr' "Georgia's action," he said, puts Mr. Underwood in a strong position for the nomination. He will go to Baltimore with Alabama's 24 votes Georgia s . 8. Florida's 10 and there is no question about Mississippi. With others to be depended on. Mr. Underwood will go into the convention with at least loO votes pledged to him." HOW WIRELESS WORKS How Messages Are Transmitted' by Marconi System. Philadelphia Inquirer. Many correspondents are asking for a description of how wireless telegraph works. The fact of such a system has been known to everybody for years, but the means by which 'messages are transmitted are not generally under stood. It is impossible to go into de tails but a few suggestions are offered which may satisfy those not inclined to deeper study. As is known, light and heat move in waves whose lengths can be measured. Thus, the sun gives out in every direc tion light in a series of undulating waves, which may not only be meas ured, but deflected, polarized and so on. Some idea of this may be gained from the well-known fact that when a stone is thrown into a smooth pool of water a series of circular waves extends in all directions. If any floating objects come within these waves they are oscillated. It was the lamented Professor Hertz who discovered that electricity, like light and heat, also moves in waves which may be measured. Just precisely how these waves pass through the at mosphere Is not wholly understood, but it is believed they have some relation to the ether of space, which is omni present and which is believed to con stitute all matter under different nega tive electrical conditions. In wireless telegraphy a series of Hertzian waves is set up by powerful electrical dynamos or batteries, and these are discharged from the top of a high mast or pole. These waves extend in all directions, and, unless their force ia expended by distance, exqite certain effects In the receivers of wireless telegraphy instru ments within the zone, just as the waves disturb chips on a pond. Mes sages are sent and received somewhat on the plan of the ordinary Motse code by wires, in that electrical impulses are This season we've made special efforts to give out-of-ordin- ' ary values at this price. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are always good values at whatever price you pay, $18, $20, $25, $30, $35 If you intend paying about $20 for suit, you must come to this store in order to do yourself justice. See Our $20 Suit Third-Street regulates so as to spell words accord ing to a code. In recent years many kinds of receiv ers have been used and the process ia now simpler than formerly, but any successful transmission of waves de pends a good deal on the state of the atmosphere, electrical storms being dis advantageous. Also when many wire less outfits are working in the same zone much confusion results and often messages are transmitted with gieat difficulty and sometimes not at all. This may account for some of the delays and confusions of the last few days. To Marconi belongs the credit of making a practtcal success of the dis coveries of others, hut to Hertz belongs CHANGES Spring weather, with its sudden changes, its cold, raw, damp winds, is bad for rheumatic sufferers. It starts the aches and pains, the twinges and tortures. But every rheumatic suf ferer must remember that the weather is not the cause of the rheumatism. It merely arouses the slumbering rheuma tic poison and the poison is in the blood. The only way to reach the trouble and cure It is through the blood. Lini ments, oils and other external applica tions may relieve the pain temporarily but to cure rheumatism really cure it, so that it wiir stay cured, the poison must be driven from the system. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do this. They enable the blood to absorb oxygen, the oxygen changes the rheumatic poison chemically so that it is excreted from the body through the skin, bowels and kidneys. At the same time the blood which always becomes thin in an at tack of rheumatism is built up and the system is guarded against another attack. As long as the blood is kept rich and red there is no danger of rheumatism. Mrs. J. T. Sloggy. of No. 4009 Thomp son avenue, Tacoma, Wash., says: "A few years ago I suffered a great deal with rueumatism, being confined to my bed some of the time, was under a physician's care and was unable to do any work. I was also troubled with indigestion. When Spring came I was thin and nervous, had a poor ap petite and was broken down In health generally. That Summer I made a visit to Wisconsin and while there met an old friend, who had been a great sufferer from indigestion and had been completely cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I knew her word could be relied on so I got a box of the pills and commenced taking them. I felt benefited in a few days but continued to take them until cured. "That Winter I had no return of the rheumatism, my appetite improved and These Farms Will Make You Good Money rip-lit from the start. 880 acres in Klickitat County, Washington, m the great producing section, 6 miles from Goldendale. Will grow fruit, grain and general produce well fenced and has B fine water, good barn and houBe. Buyer can cut into small tracts for fruit JfjQ JfJ $ QQ PER ACRE and dairy purposes and sell for iwwivwi u.. nwi I PIT APDC0 Just eight miles from Goldendale, under Carp Lake 0U MOntO irrigation project, but does not QC BCD APSC need irrigation to raise fruit or alfalfa $03 MUllt TERMS, ON EITHER TRACT, y4 CASH BALANCE LONG TIME AT 6 PER CENT MOORE INVESTMENT CO. 41 Third St. Multnomih Hotel Bldg. Display in the Window Co the credit of making the system pos sible. HEROES OF MANILA DINE American Victory 1 4 Vear Ago Commemorated. WASHINGTON, May 2. In commem oration of the victory of the Americsn fleet in the battle of Manila Bay. 14 years ago yesterday. 30 surviving offi cers with Admiral Dewey, hero of tli occasion, as guest of honor, gathered at a banquet here last night. IN WEATHER START TROUBLE I gained in flesh and strength. My cure was permanent and I have not taken any of the pills since. "I have told others how the pills helped me and I sincerely hope that others suffering in the same way may be induced to try Dr. Williams' Pills for Pale People." If you awake In the morning to find e Joint stiff and that moving it causes a sharp twinge of pain", that is rheu matism. Perhaps with the use of tl-.e limb the pain in the joint will disap pear, but it will come back and prob ably spread to other joints. If the pain is in the muscles so that it is torture to go about your dally work, that is muscular rheumatism. This form does not disappear with ex ercise. If the tender membranes surrounding tr e joints are inflamed and the surfaces rtd, angry and swollen, that is in flammatory rheumatism. The one great symptom of rheuma tism is pain, the one great danger to life is that it may attack tho heart, the one cause is rheumatic poison in the blood, the one great remedy is Dr. Williams' rink Tills. These pills have cured so many cases of rheumatism, so many forms of the disease, at every stage from a simpb twinge to a body crippled and distorted with pain, that it is folly for any suf ferer to go another day without giving them a trial. The benefit starts with the first dose for when you build up and oxidise fthe blood you are assisting the forces of nature to combat the disease. Our free book, "Building Up the Blood," tells more about rheuma tism, and how to treat It and contains proof of cures in stubborn cases. Send for it today. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Sche nectady, N. Y. Ul A