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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1913)
y lUE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAYa 3IAY 1, 1913. SL EX1GQ 15 REPORT VV. B. Dingwe!!, Rich Foundry Owner, Said to Be Victim of Rebel Soldiers. OTHER KILLINGS FEARED Kevolutionistg Take Vengeance When Contributions of Money to Cause Are Kef used. Say Advices to Washington Officials. WAFHI.VGTOX. D. C April 30. Ad vices reaching here today say that among the foreigner In Mexico who have been killed by the rebels Is 11 llam B. Dlngwell. an American citizen, the owner of a foundry and director of the Santa Maria de la Paz Mining Company. Mr. Pingwell was rated as one of the wealthiest residents of the district. The manager of a British-owned mine at Matehualo, San Luis Potosl and several others, not Mexicans, are reported slain because they refused to contribute money to tne revolution. Neither names nor further facts have . been received. 1. .Mntlnnsillxt at San PI mas have forced Americans there to pay ransom of 18.000 Mexican dollars and have confiscated tneir arms. vm. cial reports today from Maxatlan say (rreat unrest prevails among American . j o. tha Huerta forces are eatd to be Insufficient to protect property. CHIHUAHUA FEARS ATTACK Advance" of Constitutionalists Gives Cause fop Alarm. EL PASO. Tex, April SO. Chihuahua Citv is in fear of a constitutional at tack, according to refugees who ar rived here today. The Constitutionalists have recap tured Jiminea. an Important junction point on the Mexican Central; they still retain Santa Rosalie and their troops atretch from a point near Parral northward to Bachlmba, 80 miles be low the City of Chihuahua. They have prevented the federals at Parral thus far from advancing toward the relief of Chihuahua. In the mining district the Parral branch of the Mexican Central has been almost completely destroyed by Con stitutionalists. PAPER CTOREXCT IS ISSUED $5,000,000 Worth Ordered In De cree by Constitutionalist Leader. EAGLE PASS, Tex, April 30. A de cree Issuing J5.000.000 worth of paper currency was made public today by Governor Carranza, the Constitution alist war leader. The paper la to be redeemable after the Constitutionalists obtain control of the national govern ment. Any person refusing this paper or trying to enforce Its acceptance at a discount is decreed liable to Imprison ment. FIREHOUSEJS DEDICATED Speeches Made and Reception HeW in Montavilla District. Engine Company No. 27 was Installed and the new firehouse on East Eighty second and East Burnside streets. In Montavilla. dedicated last night In the prence of many citizens of that suburb. The building was Inspected by the people, after which the fire men's band gave a short concert, tlporge L. Baker, member of the Coun cil, spoke briefly, offering congratu lations to the people of Montavilla on the completion of the fire station. Mayor Rushlight made a brief talk. D. Solis Cohen, representing the Fire Board, made a short talk. In which he said that he dedicated the building to the protection of the property of the Montavilla district. "You will find these firemen are a protection not only to your homes." said Mr. Cohen, "but a protection to your families as well. They are all fine men." Dr. "William Deveny made a brief ad dress. Chief B. F. Dowell, Battalion Chief Laudenglos and Battalion Chief Holden were present to receive the people. GOOD SEEN U REGULATION ' Distilling Manager Declares Re strictions Are Favored. George T. Moran, manager In the West for a big . Pittsburg Distilling Company, at the Multnomah last night : declared that all the Important distll ; lers and distributors of the United States favored a strict regulation of ' the saloon business. He said that the prohibition movement and various re strictions being Imposed throughout the country ultimately would be of great benefit to tha whisky and beer producers. "The dives will have to go, and, in fact, there are fewer such places now than ever before In this country. The distillers realize that the low saloon has done more to harm their business than anything else and by concerted action the retail end of the business can be put on a much higher plane. The distillers have not been so much afraid of the prohibitionists and the temperance advocates as they have been of the low saloon." MRS. AMARET BARNES DIES Wife of McMinnville Man Passes Away in Portland. Mrs. Amaret L. Barnes, wife of S. S. Barnes, of McMinnville. Or., passed away in this city yesterday at the age of 67 years. Mrs. Barnes wasthe mother of R. L Barnes, of this city; B. W. Barnes, of Hillsboro. Or.; J. D. Barnes, of Repub lican Neb., and F. M. Barnes and Mrs. L. A. Miller, of McMinnville. Arrangements for the funeral had not been completed last night. PORTLAND WOMAN INJURED Train Hits Miss Amelia Allen, For mer Scliool Teacher. ..:s7:BURG, Or.. April 30. (Special.) Struck by a Southern Pacific passen ger train as she was standing on the platform of the Riddle depot at noon today, Miss Amelia Allen, traveling saleslady for a book publishing - corn- Dany of Chicago and a former school teacher, of Portland, lies in a precarious condition at Mercy Hospital tonight. According to persons who witnessed the accident. Miss Allen was convers ing with other passengers and appar ently did not notice the approaching train, or became contused in ner move ments. At any rate, she leaned for ward and the bumper beam of the bag cage car struck her violently. She was felled to the platform and when picked up was unconscious. Miss Allen was brought here and it was found she sustained a fracture of the skull, nu merous cuts, sprains and bruises. Miss Allen came here three weeks ago ana left yesterday for Riddle and Myrtle Creek. 8he was about to return here when the accident occurred. In a purse left at the hotel at the time of her departure for Riddle, was found a note directing the finder to notify her brother. H. C. Allen. 16S Twelfth street. Portland, m case of ac cident. This note was written on hotel stationery and probably only a day or two ago. Miss Allen had not regainea consciousness late tonight. Miss Allen was a teacher in the lln.wnrth Srhool In this citv. Her brother, when notified yesterday of the accident got In communication with the physician at Rosebrug Immediate ly o r wnn aRsured that Miss Allen is in no danger and aside from the shock of the accident Is likely to suffer lime fronhlo Mr. Allen was advised that it would be unnecessary for him to come to Roseburg, as the case was not serious. WOMAN HANGS HERSELF IYIIiIiAMIXA RESIDENT, DE. SPOXBEXT, TAKES HFE. Mrs.' Emma Badders, Deserted Wife of Blacksmith, Commits Suicide In Own Home. TV ILL AM IN A. Or., Apriil SO. (Spe- r.1.1 nacnnnitanpr Ihroinh Which her mind became weakened. Is believed to have been the cause or tne suinae by hanging in this city today of Mrs. Emma Badders. 40, the wife of G. M. Badders. till two months ago a black smith of this place. The Constable found the body of KTwm caiUtt,, int. thin afternoon hang ing In the hallway of her home. It is said the deed was committed about 10 o'clock this morning. Th. net wait carefully planned, as Mrs. Badders last night visited menos ana nnigmrors, mumbl ing that she would do something rash. .4 i w thntiff-ht hr imveral that she would need watching, as it was felt her mind had become oerangea. Securing a rope. Mrs. Badders care- ,.11 .1 I n - h.nm Tllftreri n towel about her neck, drew the slip-knot over tne towel ana men jumpeu irum a chair. r-.. T3o A arm Via wnrrtri srreatlv over her domestic life, which, neigh bors say, was not most pleasant and culminated, in a supposed, weakened disappeared two months ago In the company or a widow Known as mra. Westfall. Since then he has heard nnthlre of Mr. Badders. who is said to have gone to Iowa. ' Besides Intimating that she would do something rash, Mrs. Badders wrote a carefully worded letter to her physi cian. Dr. Morrison, of Carlton, telling of her contemplated deed and asking him to take charge of her body. OREGON BAPTISTS CONVENE Grants Pass Rendervous of Confer ence of Southern Churches. GRANTS PASS, Or.. April SO. (Spe cial.) The 86th annual convention of Baptists of Southern Oregon was well attended today, owing to an Improve ment of the weather, and the First Bap tist Church wag well filled to listen to an Interesting programme. Church, letters were read from Tal ent, Grants Pass, Ashland, Eagle Point, Merlin. Brownsboro and Central Point. V. O. N. Smith spoke upon the subject "Gospel Church." Roy Hackett followed with a discourse upon "The Value of Bible Schools In Church." During the morning session S. A. Douglas and Rev. Robert Leslie led the devotional serv ices. Rev. O. C. Wright, state sec retary and general missionary, - spoke on the subject "Our Share in Evangel ization of Oregon." Rev. Wllber R. Howell, of Portland, preached tonight. It ia expected that tomorrow's at tendance will be materially increased, owing to delegates arriving frory the towns to the south. 1 STORE ROBBERY IS FOILED Man With Police Record Caught In Columhia Fish Shop. Cornered in the store of the Colum bia Fish Company, at Third and An keny streets, William Reynolds. 17, who is a well-known police character, was arrested last night by Police Cap tain Riley and Patrolmen fichlrmer. Long and Wise. He confessed his in ttent to rob the place and was charged with burglary. Reynolds has been engaged in petty larceny and brawls In which police were called, several times, and Is aid to have a 90-day suspended sentence awaiting him. 100,000 MEN MARCHING (Continued From First Page.) Albania and enforce there the decisions of Europe. WARLIKE AOTTVITx" GOES OX Montenegro Moving; Troops Toward Frontier of Austria. LONDON, April SO. The Austrian Ambassador today had a prolonged conference with Sir Edward Grey, Sec retary of Foreign Affairs, who also was consulted by the Russian Ambas sador. A Constantinople dispatch says the porte has ordered Essaad Pasha to disarm and disband his native troops and send the regulars to Bierut. Both Austria and Montenegro, ac cording to Vienna advices, are continu ing their military preparations. Mon tenegro has dispatched 6000 troops drawn from Scutari towards the Aus trian frontier, and has mounted heavy guns above Catta.ro. Great ministerial and diplomatic activity prevails in Vi enna, where a council of war was held tonight at the Foreign Office. Home Is Moose Dictator. In the presence of over S00 members of the Loyal Order of Moose, Oscar W. Home was last night Installed aa dic tator of the Portland Lodge for the year 1913. This was the first occasion on which the Installation ritual of the order has been Been In the West. Other officers Installed were: vice dictator. Andy Weinberger: prelate, George R. Funk; secretary, T. R. Rat cliffe; treasurer, Paul M. Long; ser-geant-at-arms. John F. Cassidy; inner guard, H. B. Glidden; outer guard, William Reed; physician. Dr. Banner R. Brooks; trusters. William H. Flts gerald. Ralph C. Clyde and R. H. Blg- ham. FIFTY ELECTRICAL WORKERS STRIKE Men Go Out From Portland Eugene and Eastern and Home Telephone. WAGES NOT FAIR, MEN SAY Vice-President of Pacific District of Electricians, Says 60 Rallvray Employes and 75 Telephone Operators Will Go Out. .v.., full ivacre are not paid by the companies and that the de- mauds and requests oi mj umvu .... .h .nnro than SO electrical i,. ' iho -Portland. Eugene & I.'..,.-,. Biilviv nomnanT and the Home Telephone Company went or strike at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Th. mn onit work unon receipt oi trlpnhone and telegrapn messages from J. Morgenthaler, vlce-preslden m n..m. riinrlif rf"Vm n M 1 No. 1. Elec I' L A . V-1 1 . 1 . - . . trlcal Workers. Mr. Morgenthaler said that at least SO of the railway emploves would be out today and from 50 to 75 employes of the telephone company. A. E. Burghduff, superin tendent of maintenance of the latter U U 1 1 1 . I 11, i v 1 1. 1 v. . .. . -n - - ohm,, itv, men emnloved by the com j.a ..ah lust Tiie-nr inm oil i v pany were union men ana. e believe they would join tne Binwra. r. UA..n(halar C1 M t 1 1 he had been' negotiating with officials of the company for tniee weens in an. cuun at a meeting oi xne executive uu " Local Union No. 125 yesterday after noon that the demands had been ig k.. t AfMrilAton. sreneral man' ager of the Home Telephone Company, and K. IS. Btranorn, inraiucui i m Portland. Eugeno & Eastern Railway Th m,mhfrR nf tha 11 n 1 0 11 Luiiipauj -- --- voted two weeks ago to strike In case their demands were not granted and c itA.itithQir and thA board de- ur. ' r " . :ided that tne men nnuum c once. to Vrr Tent Mar Go Out. r u.i Via ?A n,r r,nt of the men employed by the telephone company will go out," saia air. juortteiinimcr, and all of the men employed by the railroad have quit. All the latter are members or tne union. xne wui ci at McMinnville. Newburg and Salem were notined ty wire. "All we ask Is that the Home Tele- l. n rf"rmno,lv na V Ittt m P Tl t h A SBDIB scale as that paid by the Pacific Tele phone & Telegraph Company. The Home company has no minimum scale and pays journeymen anywhere from i a Axr whtiA th Pacifio Tele phone & Tele'graph Company has A minimum scale oi a nay. j.ue i m . land, Eugene & Eastern Railway Com i ni'lnv Altr1fjl workers 25 cents a day less than other power com. pames in tnis jurisdiction, aii c bwj wa that VH mmnfl.Tiv rta.v the same scale as the others. We Insist that the men be ipaid the scale in use by other corporations in tnis jurisdiction. There is no open or closed shop propo sition at issue. Chinese Cooks Objected To. "The men employed by the railroad object to being compelled to eat in camps where the food Is prepared by Chinese. They also object to other conditions in the camps. Virtually 90 per cent of the electrical workers on the Coast- are organized and the men who are out have the sympathy and support of the district council, embrac ing British ' Columbia, Washington, Oregon and Nevada. The council has ICCIlllllO T 111. , wv. ..1.1...... A meeting of the strikers will be held today at zus1 xnira street, xne officers of the local union, are J. Sol haug, president, and F. L, Gi fiord, busi ness agent. Mr. Burghduff said that the reason the Home Telephone Company refused to 3x a minimum scale was that It be lieved in paying employes according to their worth. "We do not propose to pay men 34 a day who are not worth that much," he continued, "and men who are worth more will be paid more." WEDDING IS AT PARSONAGE Miss Lillian Metschan. Marries Jesse Evan Flanders, of Denver. An interesting event of last evening was the wedding of Miss Lillian Met schan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Metschan, Sr., and Jesse Evan Flan ders. The ceremony took place at 7 o'clock at the home of the Rev. C. E. Cline in tha presence of the parents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Met schan, Jr. Mr. Cline is a life-long friend of the family, having been pas tor of the First Methodist Church of Salem when the Metschana made their home in the capital city. Mr. Flanders Is assistant chief in spector In the Indian service, with headquarters at Denver. Hla bride is an attractive girl and . popular so cially and the news of their marriage will 'ca of wide interest, aa both fam ilies are well known. After the ceremony last night a wed ding supper was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Covey, 44 East Seventy-second street. Mr. and Mrs. Flanders will reside In Denver. CHINESE IN JAIL WOULD DIE Suspected Slayer of Japanese Wom an Hangs Self. Chong Shut, Chines prisoner sus pected of murdering A. Uyida, a Japan ese woman, on Monday, attempted to commit suicide yesterday morning by hanging himself with a sash tied to his bunk In the cellroom on the top floor of the City Jail. He was discovered swinging In the air by Jailer Branch, who sounded an emergency alarm. Captain Moore and Patrolman Ed Burke responded Instant ly and Chong was cut down by Captain Moore. As he was alive. City Physician Zelgler took charge and Chong was sent to St. Vincent's Hospital, where It was said chances for his recovery were good. DUFFY MUST STAND TRIAL Alleged Swindler Denied Writ of Habeas Corp 11 s In California. SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 30. (Spe cial.) Richard Duffy, alias Ellis, must return to Portland to answer a charge of gwlndllns; Anne Bock, of Gaines ville. Oa.. out of $1965 in an alleged fake marriage. Duffy, with Ms wife and daughter, was arrested at Dunsmulr, and brought here, where he has been fighting; ex tradition. The Appellate Court today HANANSHOES For WOMEN "We want to show you the new styles in Hanan. Shoes. If you have ever worn Hanan Shoes you know that perfect fit and comfort are combined with a daintiness that is most desirable 0 I ii i )p Tf hi ii 129 Tenth, Near Washington. We Give 'S. & H.' Trading Stamps. denied his petition for a writ of habeas corpus. SOCIALISTS OPPOSE BILL PROPOSED CHARTER BITTER IiT DENOUNCED. Party Convention. Issues Statement Advising Defeat of Sew Measure. ' Sweeping denunciation of the pro posed charter is contained in a. state ment indorsed bv unanimous vote of the Socialist party at a convention held by that organization Tuesday. The statement is as follows: The Socialist nartv in convention assem bled unanimously condemns the proposed Commission form of Government tor the iol- onine reasons: Democracy la abolished and In its olace is substituted the autocrat lo Russianized rule of the few who have four whole years in which to build up an Invulnerable political machine, stronger bv far than Tammany Hall In its Dalmiest days. It gives the Mayor and Commissioners too mucn political power. (See Section 20. Dane is. of proposed charter. Discrimination Is made in favor oi tne ricn office-seeker by requlrlnir the Commissioner to furnish a S25.O0O oonu. this win place the candidate of the worklngman at the mercy of the Bonding; and Surety Compa nies, who, upon the slightest provocation will withdraw their bond. It would -be easier for big business In secret conference to select an entire ticket of five persons and. with an unlimited slush fund, elect their tools to office. The rankest of the numerous Jokers scat tered throughout the proposed charter ts the one absolutely prohibiting a candidate from having any affiliation with a working clase political party. Wherever the Socialist party naa threat ened to capture the city government, big Dusinesa immeaiatety became -ousy ana aavo eated the Commission form of Government and "non-partisan" politics. This proves that commission form of Government Is nothing less than another scheme to perpet uate their stranele-hold on the working peo ple. Notice the attempt to foist this new meanure upon Milwaukee, Butte, Schenec- tauy ana elsewhere. According to the charter the Mayor can transfer at his own pleasure the Commis sioner from one department to another, thus giving him power to remove during a strike a Commissioner who is Impartial and Install in his nlace one who is hostile. It makej the Mayor absolute dictator of the city gov. ernmant. The rnmimiiioners have the nower to an. point and remove at will the Municipal Judge and Prosecutive; Attorney who are responsible to no one except the Council. Under this arrangement the Council becomes the prosecutor, the Judge ana the executive. This certalnlv In outdoing RubsIs. Further. more, why do they want the sura of S50OO to spend at their own discretion, witnout giving vouchers for it? (See Section 18 ZU Pass IS. of the nroposed charter.) The an swer Is: To hire private detectives and gum shoe men to break strikes. it dastrova the riKht to invoke tne reier- endum on vicious legislation by providing a means to pass an ordinance on tne day- it Is Introduced. (Bee section is a, page 12, proposed charter.) All registered Socialists take notice: Do not fall to go to the polls on May 3 and vote SQr' on the proposed charter. CLAIMANTS TO APPEAL PRIOR RIGHTS TO LAND LOST BY RAILROAD SOUGHT. Attorney Garrigns Appears In Fed eral Court Saying He "Wants to File Appeal for 700O Clients. An onnAol -arlll ll talCAn from tllA (1 C cision of Judge Wolverton that the en. tire Oreron & California Railroad land granf, including those portions that have been sold or settled on, shall re vert to the public domain, according o Lewis, a. uarrigus, an attorney n .ui hofrtm .Turf a Wolverton yes terday, saying that he wanted to file notice of appeal for 7000 claimants. His clients are of the class who. hav ing applied to the railroad to buy 160 acres of the land at ?2.60 an acre, were refused, and who then entered suit as lntervenors, asking that the railroad company be compelled to sell the land them according to tne terms 01 mo grant. The railroad company de- mu rred and its demurrer was sustamea In.) rr n Wnltrrtnn. by The people represented by Mr. Gar- rig i jus do not pretend to do actual aei irs, as do claimants represented by tier . w. ijanerty ana annur j- mouuun, ho will also appeal. There are about 60 of these claimants, wno, rouowmg Iit.n thm hv thfflr ftltnr- the nevs. made actual settlement and resi dence on the land. When the Gov ernment's bill of complaint was nled In 1908 these people were made co-defendants with the railroad company. Yesterdays decision, mereiors, nae the enrect or denying mem any ngat to the lands. LONG WALK TO END HERE H. G. Dnnlap "Hoofing It" From Fort Wortl, Texas. H. G. Dunlap, who was In Portland two years ago, after years of wan dering over the face of the earth. Is "hoofing it" back to this city from Fort Worth. Tex., to make his home here. A letter, written in shorthand, was received yesterday at the Commercial Club, dispatched from Deweyvllle, Utah, by Hr, Dunlap, telling .that he Is on 2521 Discount on any Lady's Suit or Coat in our store The styles are the very latest, qualities the finest A big saving to you A special odd lot of Suits values $30 to $47.50 your choice We are showing a most attractive line of Ladies' Dress and Tailored Waists. Would appreciate a call from you J3m XaO & M his way and does not expect to stop until be is back once more in the city, mhii . r,ure ntrn "tnole A hold" Oil him that no amount of traveling nor change of scenes could shake off. Of course, Mr. uuniap aoesn t nave to walk back to Portland. He could come back "on the cushions" If he so desired. But he says that even it there were - no other way possible for him to get back to Oregon except by walk ing he wouldn't let a trifle like that Interfere with his coming home. LITERARY SECTION MEETS Programme Prepared by Woman's Clnb tor Session Today. rri, - rHrrnt T.ttArature department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet at 2 o'clock F. M. today at tne home of Mrs. J. C. Westengard, 739 Northrup street. Members will read "The Kingship of Self-Control," by William George Jor anil 1 J-tl tttrip- from "Mollv Make 'Believe," by Eleanor Hallowell Ab bott. The Misses Meiba ana F lorence Westengard will render violin ana piano selections, and Miss Emma Sorenson will give a vocal solo. All members. and friends of the de partment are Invited. INCINERATOR LIMIT PASSED Superintendent Says Furnaces Can not Hold Vp Under Present Strain. tu ..it., tnMnra.tnr at nresent Is humint, tnnit mnrA srarbasre each day than the capaeity limit of the plant, according to a report mana yen terday by Incinerator Superintendent HOW MAN'S EFFICIENCY HAS BEEN INCREASED By the "J. B. L. Cascade" Over 200,000 people have found that this new method of Internal Bathing keeps them always up to "Concert Pitch." That v neinir it once a wcSek their Lower Intestine is kept thoroughly clean, pure ana sweet, as-uaiuto in tended it to be. That biliousness, with its attendant nervousness, "blueness" and depression, no longer puns aown meir cmuicuvj , h,, tviot, fnmtinntiv fl brlsrht. con fident and capable: also that the more serious ills of constipation (appendicitis for instance) cannot progress where the 'J. B. I cascade- is usea. i . . i .. .m,Q "NfltiiFjk'a Own ii , a ajiiu . . ....... . . . Cure for Constipation," for Its open i. iiiRt sh RAfe and natural as washing your hands. Until recently the J. B. It. Cascade has been obtainable only by sending to its Inventor. Charles A. Tyrrell. M. D., of New York City. The demand for it now, however, has become so universal, through the recom mendations of those who are using it, that it has been decided to place it in the hands of leading druggists through out tne country. at West Park, Portland, now have the "J. B. L. Cascade," and we will be glad to show and explain it to you in detail. W are also distributing a very in- . ...(.. DnnVl.t n Tnta.nal Ttarhlno. ivrvsiua .J L ..... w . .. OI called "v'hy Man of Today Is Only 50 Efficient," which can be obtained on request, without cost. Ask us for it toaay ana miorni yuuiseit uum mi . n d ma nm Tnathari of curtnsr Consti pation without drugs. .. rays lOff $9.75 273-275 Morrison Street Otis. The report shows that the ca pacity of the plant is 150 tons a day. Mr. Otis says the furnaces are kept at white heat every day In the week and It Is Impossible for them to stand The Market Place There is always a business center in every city. Sometimes it is called the market place and sometimes it is called the shopping dis trict. But always there is one center that maintains the greatest amount of attention in that city. In the same way the For Rent columns in the want ads of The Ore gonian are the business center for all transactions in rents and leases. If anyone ha., a house or a roof or an office or a factory for rent, he announces that fact in a little want ad and puts it in these columns under the proper heading. If anybody wants to rent a house, or a room, or an office, or a fac tory he simply turns to the want ads in this paper, looks up the col umns headed "For Rent," and there all the desirable places are before his eyes. The Oregonian is the market place for that business. It saves the people of this city much time and a great deal of money. If you are thinking of moving this Spring if yon are looking either for a new office or a new home these rental ads in the want ad columns of this paper are the most natural place to look and to find it, because everything that is worth renting is here. Check off our rent list today; answer the ads and mention The Oregonian, please. SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS E- Even Most Chronic Sufferers Find Relief After a Few Doses Are Taken. Backache, urinary disorders, and rheumatism, are caused from weak, inactive kidneys, which fall to filter out the impurities and keep the blood pure, and the only way on earth to permanently and positively cure such troubles. Is to remove the cause. The new discovery, Croxone. cures such conditions because it reaches the very roots of the disease. It soaks right Into the stopped up, inactive kid neys, through the walls and linings; cleans out the little filtering cells and glands; neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous uric acid substances that lodare in the Joints and muscles to scratch and Irritate and cause rheuma tism: It neutralizes the urine so it no longer Irritates- the tender membranes of the bladder, ana cleans out ana strengthens the stopped up, lifeless erin up under such a strain. The case was brought before the Health Board at a meeting yesterday but no means of relieving the strain could be sug gested. kidneys so they filter and sift all the poison from the blood, and drive It out of the system. So sure, so positive, so quick and lasting, are the results obtained from the use of Croxone, that three doses a day for a few days are often all that is required to cure the worst case of backache, regulate the most annoy ing bladder disorders, and overcome the numerous other similar conditions. It is the most wonderful prepara tion ever made for the purpose. It is entirely different from all other remedies. There Is nothing else on earth to compare with It. It Is so prepared that It is practically Impos sible to take it into the human system without results. You can obtain an original package of Croxone at trifling cost from any first-class drug store. All druggists are authorised to personally return the purchase price if Croxone falls to give desired results, regardless of how old you are, how long you have suffered, or what else has failed to cure you. UIGIY