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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1913)
' fME SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 28, 1913. - t Jr. i l ARMERS URGED TO LIVE IN GOMFQR Making Life Attractive De dared Solution of Keeping Youth From City. CROWDS HEAR ADDRESSES l.a(-t Stop Is Made at Colfax, Where Sunday Will Be Passed and Mo tor Trips Taken Through Country to Test Soil. COLFAX. Wash.. Sept 17 (Spe cial.) Better farms. larger crops, greater productive ability of the soil, more profit to farmer and a higher standard of living on the farm by dt versified farming and alfalfa raising, was the promise of Professor Holden, of the Iowa State Agricultural College, and his assistants to the farmers of the famous Palous country on the third day of th tour of the O.-W. It. & N. "Al falfa Epecial." "The problem now confronting the Northwest is how to make farm life attractive." said Professor Tormey. of the Washington State College, speak ing at Garfield. "Farmlae today has reached that stage where we must use scientifi methods. The one-croo system Is wrong, the farmer of the "West must adopt diversified farming" and rotation of crops, alfalfa Is the salvation 01 tne Western farmers. It Increases tne pro ductiveness of the soil by absorbing the nitrogen from the air and trans ferring it to the ground. It is the ideal stock food, and what the Inland Empire and the West in general needs Is more and better stock. We are today lm- nortlncr to the Northwest over S2.000.000 worth of meat and this is-Vfrong. This money should be kept here in the West, and what we need to bring about this condition is permanent farms. Home Life Becomes Dreary. "Home life on the farms has become dreary and is a drudge on the farmer' family, but the cause can be traced to no one but the farmer himself. He must be progressive, he'must make the farm attractive for the children, he must lighten the burden of the wife. Today, for but a nominal cost, he can install a gasoline engine and have water pumped to the farmhouse, his own electric lights and enjoy life like his city brethren with all modern con veniences. "The movement from the farm to the city is not right; give your children all the comforts and healthy amuse monts they need. Make your schools equal if not better than those of the city; enjoy life as you should, and the farm will prove a pleasure to yourself and your wife, and the children will not crave for the city, but will learn to know and enjoy the honest work of the farm." The first stop of 'the O.-W. R. & N. alfalfa special today was at Farming ton, 12 miles west of Tekoa, where the train was met at the depot by the com mittee of business men and farmers with Professor Schlauch, principal of the Farmington schools, acting as chairman. 110 Hear Farmington Talk. The party was driven to the local hall, where W. R. Baughman. C 1 Smith and Professor Tormey made ad dresses and gave demonstrations for the 110 farmers assembled. Many of those present not now growing alfalfa announced their Intention of doing so next year. The Holden party stopped at Elber ton at 2:30 for an hour and the actual demonstration was under way within five minutes. Both Mr. Tormey and W. B. Foster spoke and held the interest of the 60 farmers gathered in the city park for .the entire hour. Inoculation and the proper manner in which to prepare the seed for planting and the proper manner to seed were explained and actually shown by the speakers. Many of the farmers here have started to raise alfalfa in a small way. Two crops are grown, as a rule, with an average yield of about three tons to the acre. At Colfax the committee from the Commercial Club, consisting of Mayor Tifft. M. J. Maloney and W. A. Nelson, met the train at the depot and escort ed the patry in automobiles to the cor ner of Wall and Main streets, where ' Professor Holden, after two days rest, addressed the 500 farmers asembled to hear the gospel of alfalfa and diversi fied farming. Conservation Is Topic. "The conservation of our natural re sources has long been a National top ic." said Professor Holden in part, "but the real conservation the country needs is conservation of the soil, that is the message we are bringing to you. Di versified farming, rotation of crops and alfalfa raising is but conservation of the soil. Constant wheat raising will wear out the vitality of the soil. Profit, then, by the mistakes of the Eastern farmer and take heed. The hope of this wonderful Northwest is the raising of alfalfa and the use of dlversitied farm ing." At 6 o'clock the local Commercial Club entertained Professor Holden and his party at a banquet at the Colfax Hotel. Mr. Maloney acted as toast master and toasts were responded to by W. S. Nelson, William Lippitt. a, J. Chadwlck. J. F. Tifft R. B. Miller, C. L. Mackenzie, P. W. Cox and Professor Holden. Sunday Trips Planned. At 8 o'clock Mr. Baughman, Mr. Farr and Professor Holden addressed a crowd of over 300 at the Courthouse and many questions were asked of the speakers. Alfalfa already has s foot hold in this section and many others have announced their intention of planting some next year. The alfalfa special will remain here over Punclay and the day will be occu pied by motor trips into the country to test the soil. jvlondry Diamond, Endlcott, Winona, Lacrosse and Washtucna will be vjs- ited. OREGON RECEIVES $55,000 One Quarter of Forest Reserve In come Is Turned Over. SCALEM. Or., Sept 27. (Special.) Governor West today received a check for $55,000 from Secretary of the Treas ury McAdoo, which is 25 per cent of the Income from Federal forest re serves up to June 30, 1913. NEW METHOD TESTS DEAD French Doctor "Would Inject Dye .Into Bodies to Prove Death. ' PARIS, Sept 23. A remarkable new method of testing absolutely whether an apparently dead person Is really dead and thus avoiding the possibility of premature burial, just announced by Dr. Icard. of Marseilles, has been received with great Interest by his colleagues in Paris. Dr. Icard's system depends on the fact of whether the blood is still in circu lation or not and consists of & sub cutaneous injection of a small quantity of fluoresclne. which Is quite harmless but one of the most violent coloring matters known. If there be the slightest motion of the blood the fluoresclne carried around the body stains it a vivid yellow, while the eyes become a deep emerald green. If, on the other hand, there is no move ment of the blood the coloring matter Is not dispersed and produces no ef fect Half an hour Is stated to be enough to make this test The laity, while duly Impressed by this neat method, is asking whether persons who are alive and undergoing the dyeing process, and who later re cover will lose the golden yellow tint and the green eyes, which, as Dr. Icard describes them, "are transformed Into superb emeralds, set like Jewels in their sockets." It may be added, however, that fluor esclne is one of the most transitory dyes known. STUDENT'S FALL FATAL PARACHUTE FAILS, B A L LOON ST DROPS Kittitas County Fair Aeronaut Has Thrilling Experience; . Will Live. THOUSANDS SEE LONG FALL CIjACDE spdoxald DIES AFTER AC. CIDEXT AT EUGEXE. Portland Freshman at University Suc- rumba to Injary Received In Shower Bath. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or.. SeDt 27. (Special.) Claude Mc Donald, of Portland, freshman in th University of Oregon, died today from a hemorrhage of the brain, the resul of a fall in the shower bathroom oi the evmnasium yesterday. The accident occurred immediately following the dismissal of a class in freshman rymnastlcs. McDonald, who was & member of the class, was Jus emerging from the customary shower. He started on the run from the batn room to the locker room, and slipped as he rounded the turn tnrougn tne door. He fell backward and the back of his head struck the concrete floor. McDonald apparently was not serl ously Injured, and fellow students helped him into the locker room. Here, after a few minutes' rest, he started to nut on his clothes when suddenly he collapsed and never regained conscious ness. He was taken to the Eugene Hospi tal. No fracture of the skull was found and the internal injury placed the lad beyond the reach of medical aid. Parents of the young man arrived In Eugene today and the body was taken to Portland. It was escorted to the station by all the men of the freshman class. POLICY TO BE MODIFIED OXI.Y COMMERCIALIZED VICE AYILIi BE PROSECUTED. Department of Justice 'ow Awaits Decision in Diggs-Camlnettl Cases for Its Guidance. LOS ANGELES. Sept 27. (Special.) Notice was received at the Federal building today of an order to be made a few days by the Department or ustlce which promises to revolution ze prosecutions under the Mann white slave act The change will provide that here after no arrests are to be made in such cases unless the testimony will show, conclusively that the onender took tne woman from one state to another and profited flnancialy by her improper acts. In the Jack Johnson case the con tention of the Government that it was ot necessary to show such profit was In effect sustained, but It is believed the dictum of the court did not go far enough and that in the LMggs-Cami ettl appeal the question will be set tied. Meanwhile the Federal courts will withhold on further prosecutions f that character. SALMON PACK INCREASES Traps in British' Columbia Take in Great Supply of Fish. ORECTONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash lngton. Sept 23. The British Columbia salmon pack for 1913 is estimated by Vice-Consul Woodward, of Vancouver, to approximate 738,000 cases, which Is nearly double the pack of last year and 100.000 cases short of the pack of 1909. in reporting on this year's pack, Con- ul Woodward says: The following estimated figures have been furnished in regard to this season's pack of sockeye salmon in British Columbia (in cases) as com pared with former years: District . 1909. 1912. Fraser River 542.248 10S.7S4 Skeena River 8T.0O1 Ivers Inlet 80.027 aas River 28.244 Outlying 93.019 92.498 112.8S4 36.037 64,559 1913 480.000 40,000 60.000 18,000 140,000 Total 840,441 444,762 738,000 "The Increase In the pack of the utlying districts is accounted for from the fact that traps in the Straits of Fuca have this year taken many sal mon that would otherwise have started up the Fraser River. This does not necessarily mean that the Fraser River pack would have been Increased had these salmon not been taken in the Straits, as the canneries on the Fraser River were compelled to turn away thousands of fish on account of being nabl.e to handle the catch of the fish ermen, as It was, for a certain period.' ANTIQUE DEALER IS DUPED Yorkshire Collector Buys Goods Sold Out of Own. Stock. LONDON. Sept 23. (Special.) Mo torlsts are responsible for a great boom In the antlue furniture trade. The rea son Is plain. The motorist has gone to the country villages and hunted for an tiques. At first he may have had a few good finds, but now he is getting done" dally and hourly. Sir J. Forbes. Robertson, who Is a keen collector. knows the story, as he was bitten. It was in Yorkshire. The dealer sym pathised with the aspirations of the mateur collector of grandfather clocks to such an extent that he was never disappointed if disappointment could be prevented. Time after time country farmhouses and cottages were deprived of clocks h!ch the collector believed had ticked in the corner for generations. In the course of time a dealer sent out a rep resentative who discovered, fine "old'- clocks in several places. With much caution and exceeding tact he bought three In the course of one week, in each case paying from $40 to 560 In cash and undertaking to replace the clock by a handsome modern one. Everything worked weil until the purchased "antiques" reached the deal- who discovered that each of the locks purchased had been placed out of his stock some few weeks before. Miraculous Escape From Death Prob ably Due to Fact Speed1 Partial ly Arrested When AVInd Caught Support Ropes Break. ELLENSBURG. Wash.. Sept 27. (Special.) A drop of 1500 feet from a balloon, the parachute falling to work, to serious but not fatal injury, was the thrilling experience through which Matthew K Kobe, balloonist passed here today at the Kittitas County Fair. Kobe will recover. The escape from Instant death by Kobe was almost miraculous, as thou sands o'f fair visitors stood awe-stricken as they watched Kobe falling to earth In less time than it takes to tell it Kobe, who has been ascending dally since the opening of the festival, went up higher than usual today, and when he cut loose the parachute did not open properly. After he had dropped several hundred feet it opened, but two or three of the ropes broke. The ballon 1st fell, his speed being partially ar rested by the damaged parachute when ever the wind caught it He was taken to the hospital injured internally, but will recover. The winners in the baby contest were announced today, showing that William Heddon, son of Mr. and iirs. W. H. Heddon, took the cash prize for being the best city baby and the medal for being champion boy baby. E. E. Wagers' son, Eugene Edward, took second. Wen- dall Prater, son of C. C. Prater, was adjudged best rural baby and second money was divided, going to Marshal Bull and Marguerite Bradshaw. The latter received the Woman's Home Com panion medal as best rural girl baby. Burt Pease, of this city, who holds a state-wide reputation as a Jersey breeder, took most of the prizes in the dairy cattle competitions. He was awarded six first prizes. Including those for the best cow of any breed o grade, best heifer and best bull. Second was given to Dr. C. Brunn. Fred A Stocking took first and second on grade Jersey bull calves. John Bull, with herd of imported Shorthorns, took all the prizes in the beef cattle division with the exception of that for the best bull, which went to W. W. Robinson The latter also won prizes for the best draft stallion and for fhe best heavy brood mare with colt at her side. The entertainment today Included horse racing, pony racing, trick and fancy riding and bucking horse con tests. The fair closed tonight with all rec ords for attendance broken and with an enthusiasm throughout the county for a bigger and better fair next year. LARGE FERRY IS BUILDING NEW BOAT TO BE PUT 0."V HOOD RIVER-WHITE SALMON ROUTE. Thousands ef Salman Taken from River for Spawn to Be Sent to Gov ernment Hatchery. HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) O. C Dean, proprietor of the Hood River-White Salmon ferry, is building, a ferry-boat that will be 60 feet long and 20-foot beam. It will carry eight automobiles, and will be the largest on the Columbia with the exception of a large boat at Vancouver. The boat will be so constructed that automobiles may be driven off and on at the ends and sides. The boat will have a double paddle rig. Commodore Dean Is the oldest ferry man on the mid-Columbia. He came nere 12 years ago. and has been operat ing the ferry between here and White Salmon ever since. The traffic has in creased a dozenfold in the past 12 years. Thousands of female salmon are be ing taken from the White Salmon River at Underwood for their spawn, which is transported to the big Government hatchery on the lltlte White Salmon, six miles down the Columbia. A crew of men with nets is busy each day tak ing the big fish from the stream. Hun dreds of salmon are killed, and Indians are on the scene taking the fish and smoking it for Winter food. Mrs. Anna F. Monaghan, of Carson, Wash., who has made application for the office of postmaster of that town and who was here yesterday taking the civil service examination, has gained an enviable reputation as a corn grower. Yesterday she exhibited the product here. The ears of hard yellow corn, fully matured, were more than 12 inches long. One of the largest fruit-cleaning and grading machines ever installed in the city was placed in the packing-house of August Paasch this week. The new. machine was made at The Dalles. The- new machine cleans the apples by means of brushes made from pig bristles. TWO SENTENCED TO HANG Spanos and Parker Draw Extreme Penalty for Ashland aiurder. . ASHLAND, Or, Sept 27. (Special.) In Circuit Court at Jacksonville this morning Mike Spanos and George Par ker were sentenced by Judge Calkins to be hanged at the State Penitentiary October St A little more than seven months have elapsed since the prisoners first were sentenced to death for the murder of George Deskalous at Medford. in Sep tember, 1912. Appeal to the Supreme Court in their behalf failed, conse quently the resentencing. The con demned men had little to say concern ing the sentence. Tenino's Fight Over Station Ends. CENTRALIA, Wash., Sept 27. (Spe cial.) After a long argument between the town and railroad officials, the location of the new Northern Pacific passenger depot at Tenlno has been settled and the stakes are driven. The new depot will be located on Fifth street practically in the heart of the town. The structure will be 39 Dy so feet in size, of blue Hercules sandstone. Morrow Fruit Surprises. HEPPNER, Or.. Sept 27. (Special.) The fruit exhibits shown here at the Morrow County Fair axe some of the best produced in the state and were a surprise to even the oldest inhabitants. Expressions of wonder were heard from every quartea. . V WHEN young men realize the im portance of getting quality as well as style in clothes, we'll sell more Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes than ever before in our history. Young men are so keen for smart style that they're6 very likely to have a lot of cheap quality "put over" on them; stuff that looks good just long enough to sell. BuHf style is important, the quality that keeps it in shape is just as important; the qual ity of fabrics and of tailoring is the basis on which style rests. Just remember that; and don't forget that Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, the smartest styles made, have back of the style the highest quality of all-wool fabrics and the best tailoring in the world Suits for Fall; overcoats for Fall; at $18 and up. At $25 we'll show you some of the greatest values ever seen Co. Sam'l Rosenblatt & The Mens Shop for Quality and Service Northwest Corner Third and Morrison Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx ELDERLY UN IS PRIZE mm .Venersborg Colony Has Exhi bition of Products From . Logged-Off Lands. COW PROVES BEST FRIEND Many From Vancouver Attend Show and Iarge Party Will Go Today to Participate in Celebra tion by Swedish Settlers. VENERSBORG, Wash., Sept. 27 Srnlni i To a woman who has reared five children to mannooo ana womanhood, all of whom now have families, was awarded the first prize fnr ih. heat exhibit of nroducts from logged-off lands at the second annual harvest show, held here today Mrs. Mary Peterson, a venerable, gray haired woman. She lives here because h rnlnva life in the Swedish colony The harvest show was neia at mo headquarters of the Swedlsn uino k Colonization Company, of which John Anderson is local manager, and above the 20 exhibits from the masters of the ogged-off land floated a large unneu states flacr. Quite a large delegation of professional and business men from Vancouver, including nenry ras, nroairient of the Vancouver Commercial Club, drove out for the harvest show. Cow la Best Friend. tvia row is shown to be the best friend the colonist has here during the first years, as there is a creamery route running through Venersborg and just now butterfat is bringing 34 cents a pound at tho settler's door. The first year garden truck does not yield well, but by the fourth year practically any thing can be grown and there is entire freedom from blight and pests of all kinds. Potatoes are said to do par ticularly well on the sandy soil and grow to great size. The harvest show today was under the auspices of the Fruit and Produce Association of Venersborg. After a prayer by Rev. Mr. uvall tne school children sang a song. Mr. Crass gave a brief talk and the Judges, is. E. Beard, Peter Ornsdorf and A. A. oiiarnberg. began to Judge the ex hibits, during which period a big din ner was served unaer tne snuue ireeu. Midt Awards Made. The result of the Judging follows: First ortze. Mrs. Mary Peterson; sec ond, J. J- Peterson: third, A. Engstrom: fourth. Miss Margery Anaerson; mm, M. Abrahamson; sixtn, jonn iwan- strom; seventh, John s.uiioerg; eigntn. August Swanson; ninth, Andrew Jio berg; tenth, Q. Backman; 11th, John Hendrickson; 12th, John I Boqulst, and 13th John Lefgrren. Among those who came out from Vancouver were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Burn ham; Henry Crass, A. A. Quarnberg, W. P. Conn&way, li. H. urwiey, u. u. Qridley, D. E. Crandall and E. E. Beard. A number are coming from Vancou ver and other parts of the county to morrow to take part in a picnic and general celebration. fendant and the suit could not be thrown out on that ground. Judge Huneke stated, however, that he would grant a motion to strike from Mrs. Williamson's complaint a para graph alleging that Williamson and the investment company have seized con siderable separate parcels of property of the plaintiff and are withholding $50,000 in revenues belonging to her which were earned by separate prop erty of the wife. The court held that the wife could recover only her share of the com munity property in the divorce suit, and any cause of action against Mr. Williamson or the Investment company which she might have regarding her separate property, owned by her before her marriage, would have to be brought In a separate suit. CROP LOST; PEARL FOUND "Forget Your Trouble and Go Fish ing," Doctor Had Advised. WICHITA. Kan., Sept. 20. "Forget your trouble and go fishing today,' is the advice given by his physician to Frank Shuck, a farmer of Greensburg, Kan., heeded, and as a result he is many dollars ricner. Shuck came to Wichita ror meuicai treatment. He was ill and was worried over the loss of crops on his farm. While fishing Shuck listlessly opened n mussm shell. A oearl-larger than a pea rolled out. A Jeweler told him his find was worth il&o. County Exhibits Sent to Yakima. CENTRALIA, Wash., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) Herbert Robinson, secretary of the Centralla Commercial Club, left last night for North Yakima to assist C. C. Brown, county horticultural in spector, in arranging the Lewis County exhibit at the State Fair. The Cow litz County exhibit, accompanied by C. C. Lampkin, of Castle Rock, was shipped yesterday. AUTOS BURN I"! GARAGE BUSINESS BU1I.DIXGS OF DALLES THREATENED. Gasoline KiplonlonM Scatter Fire and Burning Fuel Over Adjoining Structures. THE DALLES, Or., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) A fire that destroyed the Stan dard Garage today endangered several business buildings, but by hard work of the department was confined to the one structure. The blaze was caused by the over turning of a vulcanizer. When the ma chine upset It broke a gasoline pipe, the fuel, which was scattered all over the garage, instantly was ignited and the whole interior of the place was a mass of flames when the department reached the scene. Between 20 and 25 automobiles will be a total loss. The (InniiiKe to build ing and machines is estimated at 110, 000. Most of tho automobiles were In sured. The building was owned by the Central Garage Company and will be roplaccd by a concrete structure. It was leased by Jamison & Gibson, who estimate their loss at $2000. Several tanks of gasoline exploded during the fire, scattering blazing oil on adjoining property. Among those who lost automobiles are P. C'pples, Charles Frank, Fred W. Wilson, Harry Kpbher, ig Cohen, S. M. Wood, Eugene Poison, of Dufur; Hotel Albert, Max A. Vogt, Frank Payne, Frank Vogt and a Portland dealer, who had sent a demonstration car to How ard Reed. German women havo formed house wives' association, based on the princi ple of co-operation between the house keepers of town and country. Amonir other things they maintain market halls. Simpson's AVlnnings Garnisheed. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept 27. (Special.) Jason Stanley, a frontier day performer, today garnisheed Earl Simpson's money due from the fair as sociation to recover $250 he alleges he loaned Simpson at the Calgary Stam pede. Both are frontier-day performers. Weight Inspector to Work. CENTRALIA, Wash., Sept. 57. (Spe cial.) A. L. Dicken, of Centralla, re cently appointed deputy sealer of weights and measures," will soon take up his work in Lewis County, infor mation having been received here that the apparatus needed for the work had arrived in Olympla. More than 90 per cent of tne refin ing and smelting of drosses and scrap metals in the United States is carried on in the territory east of the Mississ ippi and north of the Ohio River. IS A WILLIAMSON LOSES POINT Motion to Dismiss Suit of Wife Against Spokane Man Denied. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) Mabel C. Williamson, who Is suing Volney D. Williamson for divorce and a division of community property, valued at 11,000,000, today won a pre liminary skirmish . before Superior Judge W. A. Huneke; who overruled a demurrer to Mrs. Williamson's com plaint, interposed by Wakefield & Wltherspoon, attorneys for the hus band. The defendant wanted Mrs. William sons suit oismissea oeause lmDroDerly Joined with Mr. Williamson the Williamson Investment Company as co-defendant. The court held that Inasmuch as tne wife alleged that a large part -of the community property was held by the investment company, of which Mr. Wil liamson holds most of the stock, the company was properly made joint do-1 Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis orders, Rheumatism and " Serious Diseases Follow There are other symptoms, such as pains in the region of the kidneys, nervousness, dizziness, tired and worn out feeling, weak bladder, or urinary troubles, which are Just as dangerous, for the slightest kidney derangement if neglected may develop Into the dead ly Bright's disease, dropsy or diabetes. It Is not only dangerous, but need less, for you to suffer and endure the tortures of these troubles, for Croxone promptly ends all such misery. There is no more effective remedy for kidney, bladder trouble and rheu matism than Croxone, because it reaches the cause. It soaks right into the kidneys, through the walls and lin ings, cleans out the clogged-up pores, neutralizes and dissolves the poison ous uric acid and waste matter that lodge in the Joints and muscles and cause those terrible rheumatic pains, and makes the kidneys filter the poi son from the blood and drives it out of the system. Three doses of Croxone a day for a few days is often all that is ever need ed to relieve the worst backache or overcome disagreeable urinary dis orders. You will find Croxone different from other remedies. It is so prepared that it Is practically Impossible to take it without results. An original package of Croxone costs but a trifle, and all druggists are authorized to return the purchase price if It should -fall in a single case. Adv. (Sll Geraldine Farrar Sings Exclusively for the VICTOR Geraldine Farrar will sing, in concert here Wednesday, October 1. You are welcome to come in now and hear some of her famous Victor records on the VICTKOLA: Annie Laurie (in English) Madame Butterfly Some Day He'll Come La Tosca Love and Music Nymphs and Fauns (Waltz Aria) Donna Curiose (in Italian) My Old Kentucky Home (in English) Faust, Act V, Prison Scene Duet with Caruso Or any of her other Victor Records At All Geraldine Farrar Concerts the Steinway Piano Will Be Used HEILIG- THEATER WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1 Seat Sale Monday, Sept. 29 Sherman.jpay 8c Go, VICTOR TALKINO MACHINES, PIANOLA PLAYER PIANOS, STEINWAY. WEBER AND OTHER PIANud. Morrison at Sixth, Portland, Opposite Postoffice Diseased Kidney Symptoms TF toti rise in the mornixs? with dull, arrimg pains at the bottom of yrKrr bade, and led as if your night's rest h not refreshed yoa ; if you are weak; depressed, nervous and imtante; n your neaa acnes, spots appear uexoro yxyur eyes or Tioim xirtg in your ears, yoor thirst is rsrrvJre and your com plexion salkrw; if you have indigestion, bilious boots, rheumatic pains and have lost flesh rapidly if yon have any one of these symptoms, yoa may be sure kidney poisons -riy in your blood and yoa cannot possibly get well until they arc rnnurol. Nothing cza do yoa as much good 3 Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy forttbu asteaOr-ret perltmt mrtnrtoa acdan on tboHdaeraaad Bvor-whicfe tefao jrm!Mmarf. It not only removes tha eaoSr nraiv toms oi kidney poiaonmc- vat it is wandsiinl leainlj far the advanced staccs oi Iddasr Cianrm. dropsy, fenzbsro, Brian's ffiww. cso. u Cm fenndreds ef testizzuniaJa b tastalaraib BACH FOR A PUKPOSS Dii httmt Rom.dy 1 CS Ctmzdvnilai roj vt iu. Dtu:auiK Tnlc tax ire s&jnple irvtac tlM jrrmiwr oi rotneciy dndred to r. M. X.