TTTE MORXISO OREGOMAN. TIITJIISDAY, MAY 23. 1913.
n
RUEF TELLS OF HIS
POLITICAL START
CONVICTED SAN FBANCISCO "BOSS" WHOS3 MEMOIRS,
WRITTEN IN PRISON. ARE NOW BEING PUBLISHED.
runii
SAN
I S
nnu
TELEPHONE HERALD
IN the quiet of your home, in any room, or in every room,
News by Telephone, Music by Telephone,
Sermons by Telephone, Vaudeville by Telephone, .
Lectures, speeches, theatrical performances, opera, and hap
penings of every sort, by telephone; not in squeaky, rasping,
nerve-jarring sounds, but clear and melodious tones, the human
voice itself reaching you over the wires.
CIIBPDIPC NOW 5 CENTS A DAY. payable when Instruments are
OUDOunlDC nUn rat tm Tnr ofrlc ar home and full commercial
service ceamaseacea. COMB AND LISTEN AND GET A BOOKLET.
'come and listen to
FREE CONCERT
AT
SOG Royal Building, Seventh and Morrison
Hotel Multnomah, Mezzanine Floor
Meier & Frank's, Second and Seventh Firs.
T LEAGUE
Conference to Bring Peace Is
Unable to Agree on Terms
of Settlement.
Ability to Write First Step to
Office of Secretary of
District Club.
FELS IS CONTRIBUTOR
LIKELY FELLOW PROMOTED
DAYL1GH
.... -V
I'uhliratlon of story Wrluen In
Prison Cell Dfton Initial F.f
fart. Sajs Writer, Was Made
In Good Faith.
8AV FRANCISCO. May it Follow
ing th. publication yoaterdajr of th
proloaru. to th. autobloaraphlcal
nk-trtt brine written by Abrihtm Ri(
in his cell at San Uu.ntln prlion, tjlv
Intf an account of his career from ths
university to the penitentiary, the first
rhapt.r of the atory waa printed In
fan Francisco afternoon paper todajr.
The serial la entitled "The Road I
Traseled."
In hla drat Instalment of the story
Rnef tells how he entered politics by
hln made secretary of a Republican
club In a sailors boardlnrr-house. his
selection resultlnc from his ability to
writ.
"One eyenlna-." writes Ruef. "I ob
!ml a notice In th paper announc
ing the first reeular metln of ths
I'.rpubllcan roters of the entire dis
trict, to be held at a certain house at
I o'clock that nlsjht. and requesting all
those interested to attsnd. The notice
waa stcned by the Republican county
committee of the district. 1 was a Re
iiMiean. I determined to heed ths
rail.
Vwllil Plae la Dark.
"With difficulty I marie my way to
the place of meeting. Ths street was
lark and deaerted. There waa not
rnmislj llsht to discern the numbers.
After considerable search I dlscoyered
that the appointed house appeared to
he a sailors' boardlnrr-house. It loomed
dark and ominous under the cliffs of
Telecraph Hill. Two blocks away was
the turbary Coast. A few blocks be
yond were the shan-chatlns; quarters.
"I knocked. No answer. I knrx ked
strain. Presently I heard shuffling
fmitateps. The door opened. A tall,
heary-set man of ronsjh appearance. In
a rough Mae flannel shirt, with a deep
aber cut across his face and a lantern
In his band, stood In the open door
r r."
The narratlT tells how Ruef was
r'jtlnixed and finally admitted to a
rear kitchen, where the boardlng
hotise keeper and a neighboring sa
loonkeeper sat by the range.
- .rktasasrm Retire t:arl.
"They Informed me." he continued,
"that the meeting had already been
held and bad adjourned. They were
aorry 1 had not come earlier. 1 ex
pressed astonishment, for It waa then
Just o'clock. I waa Informed that
a a majority of th. members were
worklnsmen, who were tired after
their day's work and wanted some
sleep, the meeting hsd been held a lit
tle earlier.
"They Informed me that there had
been from 130 to 2 OS members pres
ent. 1 waa about to leave, promtalng
! attend th next meeting when 1 was
akei to wait a moment.
finally, the red-faced proprietor In
ills grunt roles asked: 'Young man, can
oi write?
"I answered I could a little.
"'Young man. he replied, "you're a
likely fellow. Is you think you would
l.ke to be secretary of this club? The
secretary here, who has just been elect
ed, is willing to resign In your favor."
Thaa Waa I Ijiaarked."
:if writes that he protested, but
ielled to urging, and then and there,
on the Information given him. wrote In
sood faith a glowing report of ths
meeting.
v" well did 1 acquit myself In this
relation," he concludes, "thai each of
the morning papers published without
change the copy I personally, as sec
retary, brought them.
"Thus waa I launched Into politics."
BISHOPS ARE CRITICISED
l"nt.nTi4sri Kfom flrtt Pmr. I
ib!e, f -r ltoni nevrr hnfi. L'nlty
witu her mrani disruption and loss
of all hT ftrr Hood for. and
you who mrm fallowing' after Rom
know it aa well as I do. If tha church
must follow after Horn-. ba will set
t-nir the contempt of Roma and th
ttmMtee of other.
"A It If t can stand up for natlon
attr and the right of men to freedom.
W ran mand up tor truth wherover
found That's why t am if. ad my
bl-hop has no uerrtsor. Would we
nubrivt to laws or creed laid down
bv the Greek Church, represented by
t he HurxiUn Kmplre? IV com from
difTerent stock from that. Ther ra
ni tit only th sects of which our
t Tiurvh Is so largely th rue. Thr
may he reasons approved of God for
p.rtlon. Th reason which mak
unity with Rome and Hreece undeslr
il. preclude th poslbllitT of any
un:i. with the- other bodies of th
htirch. I don't think we shall ever
Ua It. tor I think Rome wl.I pass
4Wr.
'""Our church has no man-made ra
il cUm or rotten politics. Other d
tto:ntnatlns are children of th labor
I t freed us from th thraidom of
l.omc
Prerkrr Hlata fert I.
1 think I know what It la that keeps
i"ptc out of the KpttHropal tTturch,
tut I shall not tell you."
Krv. Principal Vtnct sat J: "Thr
'e maul test iavn of Ood's blaselna
ji.tiora other communions, and what
t-'a.-e Ma bleaalna: upon I strati not
t iit'riso too evrly. Thr la no
.re-att movement tu ward th A n. tea a
i vinrch. Th averac at t hod tat dossn't
re a map about hts order. If Is
i.!rntn out th way to aalvatlun and
fi h has th blesslns; of th Holy
spirit. Th manifest division amona
n.mmiinlnnii attest that Ri Papacy
not make for unity. Whatever
nut b true about dlvln rights vt
ed in hetrarehle. It la true they ar
nt favorable ftr th ccleslat1cal
unltv w mmr thy secure. W can
nt b . certain from th New Testa
mrnt about th epfscopacy as to say
we will accept no union stcept th pls
ronacy be a bal of union.
" I n"t hurry. In? n't hum. .lata other
people. 1 h-'.le me day Christian
unity Ut r-jrn. but t beltr tt Is a
ions; way off. by co-operating w shall
ome c'oser tocethar.
Mr. Parry said. In part; "In th
"?:
ABRAHAM
I'nlted States about one person In 100
Is a communicant of the Protestant
Kplscopal Church, and w provide twice
as many bishops for this 1 per cent as
there are civil governors for the en
tire population. If the entire popula
tion of the I'nlted States were to be
brought Into "a united church, the
bishops, at the ratio of 11000 a day
now paid, would cost upwards of 11.
00.000. In addition to the cost of
cathedrals and Episcopal residences.
'"The ordinary clergy and deacon
nesses on the ractflo Coast cost the
general board of mtssTona 132.301.37,
while the seven bishops over them cost
133.100. In one case the bishop has
cost the board nearly three times as
much as ail the other clergy put to
gether. "We have no central head, ths blahop
of each see being the chief executive,
and being under no supervision or
oversight, accountable neither to a su
perior nor to those who support him
and his work.
"There Is probably- only one law In
our church generally known, and that Is
The church hath thought good to or
der that none shall he confirmed but
such as csn say the creed, the Lord's
prayer and the ten commandments;
and also can answer such other ques
tions ss In the short catechism are con
tained.' Some bishops do not even
make a casual Inquiry aa to whether
thla requirement ever has been ob
served In any case. It would be rather
awkward If the effectlvenesss of our
Episcopal system' to insure the enforce
ment of the law were to be Judged by
thla particular example.
Broken Rales ( barged.
"The canons emphasize the need of
keeping parish registers and require
them to be exhibited to the bishop at
every visitation. Some bishops have
probably never even aeen a parish reg
ister. The rigid requirement of the
constitution that no person shall be or
dained until he shall have signed the
declaration of his belief In the Holy
Scriptures can be. and haa been, habit
ually disregarded with impulty.
"No appeals can be made in case a
bishop arbitrarily abuses his power. A
missionary can be arbitrarily dismissed
from a diocese without trial. The
bishop may pay the pitifully small
stipends of the clergy as often as he
happens to please and there has been
the case of a clergyman going Into a
Held and devouring raw turnips to ap
pease hla hunger because his bishop,
getting a r-gmar salary of l a day
and living In a comfortable Episcopal
residence, had neglected to pay the
missionary what he had earned.
"The board of missions haa In some
cases hsd to guess at the expendi
ture bv bishops of appropriations, and
recenliv threatened to withhold the
bishop's salary. This resulted In the
discovery that two-thirds of the money
entrusted to one case had neither been
expended nor reported."
Seventy-seven clergymen and bishops
are attending the clertcus. The meet
ings today will be at St- David's Kpls
copal Church. Kat Twelfth and Bel
mont streets. The subject will be "The
Ten Commandments In Relation to
Modern Life." The papers will be by
Rev. Kobert Connell. of Victoria. B. C.
and Rev. T. A. Hilton, of Sesttle. Dis
cussions will be led by Rev. K. A. P.
Chad wick, of Vancouver. B. C. and
Kev. Alfred I-nckwood. North Ysklma.
Wash. A banquet win be held at the
Imperial Hotel tonight.
GREAT BATTLE IS OPENED
Continued from First Faeel
women helped t';e federala under Gen
eral OJe.la to cut to pieces the rebels
under tsuerrero. who hsd attacked the
town.
"The women took machetes and killed
as many as the federal men." the writer
a.sertrd. "Seventy-four rebels were
killed.
The hospitals here are full of
wounded so'dlers. Rurales killed 30
bandits at M'corlto. and the other day
rurales from lurango slipped Into Slna
loa and caught the Qulntero brothers,
so-called ban.llt leaders. They killed
them and 3 of their men and recov
ered a great portion of the Oillacan
loot. Slxty-flve prisoners were shot.
"On May 12 t!-e federals sent out 40
man to bring la Justo Tlrado. Ten
came back."
The transport Buford took 1 Ameri
can refugees from Altata. says the cor
respondent, and 1 more were awaiting
the vessel whea he wrote the letter, but
the great majority of Americans e-r A
British, he asserted, refused to leave
their properly.
Collin tiles PlTorre Salt.
VASCOCVTH. TVash May 3 8ps-
elsl Mary I'tinkwater Collins, now
living In Seattle, was made defendant
tMay In a divorce suit. The complaint
was fl'ed by her, husband. Ernest ol
llns. Tlie couple were married In Ta
coisa in 1M Collins alleges ungov
ernable and harsh temper.
f.
"i'
i A. 'AJl-
; : I .
t ill - . wl..
Utra.
KI EF.
SUFFRAGETTES TO
SERVE LONG TERMS
Women Cut Pathetic Figure in
Old Bailey as Mrs. Pank
hurst Makes Plea.
"GUILTY" VERDICT FOUND
Judge. Considering Request for Ien
It y, 8as Threats to Continue to
Break Law Deprive Pris
oners of Egcnse.
LONDON. May 33. Because they de
clared themselves unrepentant and
showed no sorrow for their acts. Mrs.
Emmallne Pankhurst and Mr. and Mrs.
Pethlck Lawrence, ths last two named
being joint editors of Votes For Wo
men, were treated as second-class mis
demeanants when sentenced today In
Old Bailey sessions to nine months'
Imprisonment. They had Just previous
ly been found guilty of conspiracy and
of Inciting to malicious damsge.
The Jury In handing down Its verdict
of guilty, accompanied It with a rec
ommendation that leniency be shown
to ths prisoners, and Justice Coleridge.
In determining judgment, took this
Into consideration.
The charge of conspiracy was
I brought as a sequel to the window-
smashing demonstration in London,
March 13. Mrs. Kmroaline Pankhurst
was arrested for participating In the
damage to property and was sentenced
on March 33 to two months' Imprison
ment with a number of other women.
Weeaesi Pathetic la Dock.
It
term
Ity w
ras while she was serving that
In Jail that the charge of compile,
as brought against her. Mr. and
Usrenro and Miss Crystabel
.Mrs.
Pankhurst. the last of whom disap
peared. The two women In the dock were
pathetic figures when ths verdict of
guilty wss brought in by the Jury.
Mrs. Pankhurst clung to the edge of
the prisoners' enclosure, trembling vis
ibly, and pleaded to be treated as a
first-class misdemeanant
Mrs. Lawrence, raising both hands In
the attitude of prayer, swayed as shs
uttered the phrase:
"May God defend us, as our cause Is
just:"
The prisoners wers all sentenced to
be confined In the second division,
which does not involve hard labor.
I arepeata.ee la Psmlahed.
After conalderatlon of the recom
mendation of the Jury for leniency to
ward the prisoners on account of the
"undoubtedly pure motives underlying
the agitation." Judge Coleridge said:
After consideration of the recom
mendation of the Jury for leniency to
ward the prisoners on account of the
"undoubtedly pure motives underlying
the agitation." Judge Coleridge said:
"If the prisoners had shown contri
tion. I should have acted on the Jury's
recommendation, but as they have
openly declared that they are to con
tinue to break the law. I cannot make
them first -class misdemeanants. They
are guilty of an offense for which they
are liable to two years' penal servi
tude. The Judge ordered the prisoners to
pay the heavy costs of the trial.
Aa the defendants were removed the
women crowding the court hissed and
cheered.
FIELDS WIN $4500 IN SUIT
Woman and Daughter Victors In
Personal Damage Case.
VANCOUVER. Wash, May !. (Spe
cial.) In the case of Mrs. Elizabeth
Melds and her daughter. Miss Ella
fields, sgalnst the Spokane, Portland
Seattle Railroad Company. In which
Mrs. Fields sued for 110.300. and Miss
He Ms for 11500 personal damages, al-
awar of the New Mineral Springs bus '
In July. the Jury brought In s
verdict for sna for Mrs. Fields and
t for Miss Fields.
Money Prom Soap Man's Single Tag
Fund Forwarded to Free Speech
Secretary Three Judges Sit
In Contempt Case.
SAN DIEGO, May 31. A new organ
isation, known as the "dsyllgbf com
mittee, was reported In process of for
mation here tonight to replace the clt
lxens' committee, or so-called "vigi
lantes," who were said to be discussing
disbanding. '
The new organization, it was said,
would have a large membership, which
would work openly in daylight to as
sist the police in the enforcement of
the law. Instead of taking alleged "ex
tra legal measures at night. "
Early disorganization of the citizens
committee, or so-called "vigilantes."
who were credited with having escorted
many members of the Industrial Work
ers of the .World from San Diego,
seemed likely tonight.
Effort at Settlement Falls.
Kaspar Bauer, treasurer of the Cali
fornia Free Speech League, announced
tonight that he and others who had
been connected with the so-called "free
speech" campaign here had met a com
mittee of citizens tonight to try to ef
fect a settlement of the disturbances in
Ban Diego. Bauer said the meeting had
failed of its purpose because he and his
associates had objected to the presence
of a certain man on the other commit
tee, but said he thought an adjustment
would bo effected later.
Bauer announced that he received to
day a check for ISO from Daniel Klefer,
of Cincinnati, secretary of the fund
which Joseph Fels, the soap manufac
turer, established for the propagation
of the single-tax theory.
Vlgilaatea Discuss Disks-Bellas;.
After dispatches from Sacramento
were received, announcing that Attor-ney-Oeneral
Webb was expected to
lesve San Francisco tonight for San
Diego to investigate conditions here,
members of the citizens' committee,
said to total nearly 2000, began to
discuss disbanding.
No general meeting was held, but as
one "vigilante" met another on the
street or In some business establish
ment, the subject was quietly talked
over until by night the organization's
hundreds of members generally knew
what had been suggested.
It was said that If disorganization
was effected It would not be until the
Attorney-General had arrived. Then. If
the committee determined to disband,
it was said, its leading members would
offer all the aid in their power to ths
state official In addition to asking him
to protect them from the alleged crimes
of the Industrial Workers.
All Favtloaa Prwaslae Aid.
It was ths plan not only of the cit
izens committee, but of the Socialists
and attorneys for the Industrial Work
ers as well, to offer the Attorney-General
all possible aid, and all of the evi
dence in their possession as soon aa
he evidenced a desire for them to da
so.
The Importance with which San Die
gans generally regarded ths Sunshine
Workers situation hare was shown today
in the hearing of the contempt charges
which Attorney Fred H. Moore, assert
ing he had been hindered in his efforts
to defend persons now awaiting trial
on criminal accusations growing out of
the so-called "free speech" campaign,
made against J. M. Porter, alleged "vig
ilante" leader.
All three of the San Diego County
Superior Court Judges T La. Lewis,
W. R. Guy and W. A. Sloane, with
Judge Lewis presiding heard the be
ginning of the Porter case, which, aft
er a short session of court, was con
tinued until tomorrow morning.
Three J a dares la Case L arwrual.
The sitting of three Judges at the
same contempt hearing was an unusual
procedure In the San Diego Superior
Court.
Among the spectators at the Porter
hearing were Industrial Workers of the
World, who were pronounced 111 yes
terday and released from the city Jail
upon their own recognisance, pending
their trials. Some of those set free in
that manner had announced their in
tention of seeking work elsewhere. An
other group of five members of ths
same organization were declared 111 to
day and set free upon their promising
to be on hand when their trials ar
called several weeks hence.
Chief of Police Wilson said there was
no plan for ths dismissal of the cases
against the accused workers, but said
that those pronounced ill by phy
sicians would be art free upon their
own recognizance. D. F. Glldden, City
Prosecutor, made a similar statement
Porter. In the contempt proceedings,
flled an affidavit at the outset in which
he denied that he had Intended to in
terfere with Attorney Moors.
He admitted he had told Moore to
"take a hunch from the demonstration
at the hotel," the night Dr. Benjamin
Reltman, manager for-Emma Goldman,
was taken from San Diego and tarred.
Porter also said he had told Moors
he (Porter) had already saved the at
torney from mob violence; ordered blm
not to bring agitators to this city, and
deolared the citizens' committee hers
had met "every movement of the In
dustrial Workers of the World and
would continue to do so. Porter de
clared In his answer there had been
no Intent upon his part to commit con
tempt, as Moore had charged he had
done. .
Moore called H. F. Shepherd, a police
officer, aa his first witness. Shepherd
told of having taken Moore, his part
ner, Marcus W. Robbins. and his sten
ographer, W. S. Rawlins, Into custody
May II. He said they had been takes
to the police station, searched for wea
pons and possible documents relating
to the Industrial Workers troubles, and
released. According to Shepherd, after
having been searched at the police sta
tion. Moore asked the officers to ac
company him ajwd his companions
The End of Neglected
Eye Strain
May mean a permanently weak
ened condition of the eyes.
What about your work thent
Can you afford to run the risk
of having to give up your em
ployment, for want of perfect
eyesight f
Look at it this way, and et
your eyes put right. In decid
ing who to consult
Remember my 20 years' experi
ence. Remember my great success in
giving satisfaction in every ease
where I have fitted glasses for
the relief of eye strain.
Remember, also, that I am fully
qualified and thoroughly
. equipped.
Charge are entirely moderate.
THOMPSON
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST.
2d Floor Corbett BIdg, 5th and
Moniaosi Sta.
Portlaad'a Exclusive Optical Place.
short dlstancs to insure their safety.
After having left the station, accord
ing to the testimony, they saw an auto
mobile and a number of men standing
in the street. Porter, the officer said,
stepped from ths crowd and asked for
a few minutes' conversation with
Moore, assuring the policeman there
would be no violence. Shepherd said
he had stepped aside and had not-heard
any of the conversation.
FTtOSECUTOR GETS THREAT
Letters Only Determine Officials to
Make Stronger Efforts.
LOS ANGELES, May 22. The ITnited
States grand Jury investigation Into
the affairs of the Industrial Workers
of the World was adjourned yesterday
until Friday morning, but Government
Prosecutor Dudley Robinson said today
that he and his associates were hard
at work.
An Incident of the day that served
to "put determination Into the Gov
ernment's officials to go to the bot
tom." as one of them expressed it, was
the receipt of a note by Mr. Robin
son, threatening his life If he did not
cease his activity In the case.
"Stop your investigation Into this
case or you will turn up missing." the
note said. It was not signed, and was
written on a dirty scrap Of paper and
shoved nnder the door of Mr. Robin
son's office.
Another note addressed to Detective
De Lacour, of San Diego, also threat
ening his life if he did not stop "prose
cuting the Industrial Workers," was
received by DeLacour yesterday.
White Girl Marries Japanese.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 22. (Spe
cial.) Wearing a large straw hat,
trimmed with yellow flowers and. com
ing all the distance from Los Angeles
with Gum Tung, a well-dressed Japan
ese, Miss Mary Tachella. 22 years old.
arrived today and the two were mar
ried by G. Lloyd Davis. Justice of the
Peace. The girl was really pretty and
well dressed. U. A. Perkins and Mrs.
Mabel McCrum, of Portland, were mar
ried here today. Their witness was C
G. Simpson.
Use CARMEN NOT dsngerous
cosmetics and acquire beauty without
CARMEN
Complexion Powder
and yoor hesKhy. bhsihlng bemulj of ytsrtb win
b enhanced, to remain aafil ss rae Rod, with
eat "mhrrmast powder.
Cannoa Tib diArsnt from other puwilaii
no ofcnewr no liuailar Iffae no s-naiag oc
tn eMfettsjl 1
Carmen Cold Cream
good for sore, roogh skhk 8nue-slitto
mmm
StafforrJ-JVttllar Company,
! 61S Olive Street St. Loaia, Me.
y Glass before Breakfast
tones up the stomach, clears
the head and does you good.
Wateir
NATURAL LAXATIVE 5'
yUICIU aL ft AA ft W
CONSTIPATION
rThat'san you need to know
about a
SILK GLOVE
i
.DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
P!mm bear In mind w ar only demontrmtins bow.
will com men c a full commrclaU servlc from a A. It
cat. dsajr.
DAT PROGRAMME.
10:!t to 12:30 Newi. xnualc. wnri
t:R0 PI no, Remlck'i Bong Shop.
1:00 Piano olo. Ntwi.
1:18 Soprano solo.
1 :SO Piano aolo. Monoloru.
1 :90 Contralto olo.
1:3-3 Btontor monologues
1 :4fi Soprano solo.
2:00 piano roualo from RcmiclCa
1 :B0 Piano solo.
5:00 Contralto nolo.
i:10 Full orchestra, overture.
2:2ft Stentor announcements.
2:30 Soprano solo.
2:40 Orchestral maita
9:4ft Baritone ragtime sons.
2 :BO Orchestral music.
S-00 Duet, soprano and contralto.
3 :0ft Orchestral music.
8:1ft Stentor announcement.
8:20 Bolo, string-.
8:80 Soprano solo.
3:40 'Cello solo.
8:50 Orchestral music.
8:33 Contralto solo.
4:00 Piano music.
:0O to B :00 Baseball reports, news.
Muslo from Renault's Song
Shop.
3:00 to 6:00 Remlck's Son- Shop.
(Bussing sound announces each
aetween each number.)
Special engagement Carl Palm. lata of Stewart Opera Co., eminent baritone.
Subscribe now; payable when instruments are put in your office
or home and full commercial service commenced. Read Booklet.
It '3 Information, Inspiration and Amusement on Tap in the Home.
COME AKD LISTEN.
Phone Subscriptions to Main 4845, Home A 3213
OREGON TELEPHONE HERALD CO.
S06 ROYAL BLDG, SEVENTH AJfO MORRISON.
saw -a" aV . f -ia af..T -
a glass
It makes one think
an4 txrVinls-cnm and
ling, teeming with
fountain old oaken
Delicious Refreshing
Thirst-Quenching
w
Demand the Genuine
as made by - .
THE COCA-COLA
V T7 Our new booklet, temnp; II rtsf I
VX rrcCtf Coca-Cola Yindication ll'l
Whenerer s3Mtanooga, for the askin-jv l '
This Testimony Convinces
M. D. B0AEDMAN, 573 Jiain St., Helena, Mont., gives an interesting ac
count of his improved health through the use of Foley Kidney Pills. After
giving detailed account of his case, he says: "I am almost 79 years old ano
have spent hundreds of dollars for medicines, hut find that I have received
more benefit from Foley Kidney Pills than from all Other medicines. Fur
ther particulars sent on request.''
Other people who axe happily cored by iuuwjsx riua are:
Jaa. 0. Dahlmann, Mayor of Omaha, Nebr.,
Wm. T. Topsl " 602 Third St. Bismarck, N. D.
W. H. Wheatley 4826 Wabash Ave. . v Ottumwa, Iowa,
Mrs. M. Bishop . Columbuf, Kan.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS Are for Sale by Al lDniggists
In few week wt
t Is P. M. for ft
EVEXIKO PROGRAMME.
8:00 Final baseball scores, P. C. I
and N. W. standing of Am.
and Nat. I teams; sporting
news, followed by Hungarian
Orchestra playing at Hof Brau.
30 News from evening papers.
Hungarian Orchestra.
6:45 News, baseball score. Hunga
rian Orchestra.
7 :10 Short talk about Telephone
Herald. Hungarian Orchestra.
7:30 Jokes: short stories; Hungarian
Orchestra.
8:00 Stentor monologue.
R :05 Piano solo.
8:10 Baritone solo.
8:15 Contralto solo.
S:20 Reading by Stentor.
8:2 Soprano solo.
S:30 Baritone solo.
8:35 Piano solo.
8:40 Contralto solo.
8:45 Short talk on Telephone Herald
8:60 Monologue (request).
8:55 Piano solo.
0:00 Soprano solo.
0:10 Baritone solo.
9 :1ft -Soprano solo.
9:20 Stentor reading.
9:25 Contralto solo.
9:33 Stentor monologue.
9:45 piano, Remlck's Song Shop.
9-5O Announcements; :uprr P'
gramme at various cafe.
number about to commence.
On minute
n
The Old
Oaken Bucket
Filled to the brim with
cold, clear purity no such
water nowadays.
Bring back the old days with
of
of everything that's
pure
Helic-htfuL Briehti S
park-
palate joy it's your
bucket.
soda
CO., Atlanta, Ga,
JL