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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1906)
daily journal, ro?.TLA::D. Wednesday evening.. September 12, i::3. ft. rw a 'rj PI hi iU J. Miffifl Because of It Executive Bord Has No Power or Authority to Award. Contract for Con- s struction.of Concrete Structure On the day when the contract for ths ' Sullivan's gulch bridge la to be let It haa been discovered that the ordinance la defective and that the executive board baa no authority ' to award tba . contract for .a reenforoed ' ooncrets bridge a advertised. Consequently after ' the bridge com m It tee of the executive board, had made thla dlsoovery thla morning It recom - mended that tba contract be awarded to the International Contract company Cf Seattle, which nee offered to oon atruct a ateel bridge at Grand avenue t a coat of I61.S7t, the ioweat of the six ateel brldg bid. , The ' executive board meeta at - 4 O'clock thla. afternoon In special sessloa ' te award the contract The property owners who must pay . the greater part of the coat of the bridge have declared they want a re enforced concrete bridge. Tba East Bide Improvement association last even- Ins; appointed a committee to tell the executive board that waa the consen sus of opinion of 'the members of the association. . ,", ' , . Kay Make JUmoastreaoe. V , It la possible that these property t owners and others interested will make such a remonstrance against the eon- struetlon of a steel bridge that all the ' blda will be thrown out and new ones ' advertlaed for. The Grand avenue bridge has been - under' discussion for ' about five years. Now, however. It la -determined to rush the thins; along, and for that reaaon any motion which will delay the bridge will be opposed by a .curtain -element 4 -.- One bid on a reeViforoed concrete bridge was submitted, that of the Stand ard Construction-company of Portland. Its bid. 171.810, Is considerably higher than any of the ateel bridge blda. but the property ownera have decided for a structure more lasting than ateel., Meanwhile an Investigation Is being . made which may develop some Interest ing facta. The ordinance waa prepared , In the auditor's office and was but slightly changed from another ordinance , which provided for wood block pavement . upon the bridge. The ordinance reads: The city of Portland does ordain as ' follows;' ' -"-t -'-.-; ' . -t- 1 DEPUTY CHIEF OF : ALBANY. HAS BIG ADVENTURE John Catlln.' better known 'as "Warm Springe Johnny," deputy sheriff, night watchman, aaslatant -chief ef police. .-. poundmaster and occupying several oth r Ilka poaltlona of honor and trust In ,' tha. thriving city of Albany. OreaonJleft . Portland uader amusing circumstances last night, after falling Into tha clutches .-of the law aa personified by Patrolman Ellis. At the last election the majority of voters of Albany declared In favor of a "dry- town, and this had a great . beating on tha adventures which befell tha man whose duty It la to wtnd 'the ' town clock, bring In the moon and lock "up lh elty at night, -v -: Catlln -cam to Portland -yesterday. - and with tha -gusto of a connoisseur pro- ceeded to sample the various brands of . aera-aem dlapensed by tha gentlemen In white coats. By tha time of departure of tha o'clock train for Albany John was In that state when the noise of the ' streetcars sounds, like AeoUaamuala, : and every sro light looks like Luna. Pa- trolman Ell la. who knowa Catlln, found - blm near ,the Orand Central sutlon greatly perturbed over tha loss of his . return ticket '-. ;'...! Catlln was conducted' in honor to po lice headquarters, and was Interviewed by Chief Gritsmacher, a friend of many , yeara. It was found that ha was armed A' the Stomach , Nothing will cure indigestion that , doesn't digest th' food, Itsttf, and tfive the stomacli a perfect rest.' ' -' You can't reasonably expect .thati any weak stomach will ' retfain its strength and - get well when it is compelled to do . the full work that a sound stomach should do. .. . ' You wouldn't . expect a 'sick hor stt to'tfet well when it is compelled to do a V full day's work every day of the week. Your stomach must have rest ' ; ' :'' But it isn't necessary to starve your elf -in order, td' rest your stomach. : Kodol Dyspepsia dltfestant It will digest all of the food you: eat ; regardless of the condition of four stomach, - i -v-;'' .-. "-t 'v.r S pyspt3psia Cure For Indigestion. Stomachy Flatulence,- Headache. Water ' Brash, Belching of Gas, Nausea, Gastritis. Heartburn and all. troubles arising' from indigestion and ; non-assimihtion of the food. , , :X"r'r.: ' I tud dyspepsia In its worst form i was re ' dueed In wi ht to 118 pounds.' After using two.. . and ono-half bottles of Kodol. I was eomplateir cured and restored to my usual weight of 143 pounds. J. LUTHER JOHNSON, . j :,j.. ; .'; Att'y At' Law, Cleburne. Tex.. V. KODOL DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT . . MAKia rt,l, m M mmwi ilw. TOMAOH Sold by Skidmore Drug Co. ; " ' I. .. f I 1 , L nb.....jjL Section I. That the executive board be, and It Is," hereby authorised to ad vertise for, receive proposals and award the contract for the construction of a steel bridge on Grand avenue." (Here follows a description of the location.) "Sac. J. Proposals x will , also be received - for the construction - of the bridge mentioned In section 1 of this ordinance for a re-en forced con arete structure of the earns load-carrying ca pacity. 1 the plans and specifications therefor to be furnished by the parties submitting auch proposal a." It will be observed' that -in section I no provision -is-made for awarding the contract , : , '..'' ',.';. This ordinance paased the oounctl July II and was algned by Mayor Lane. As It bad been prepared In the auditor's Office and had been acanned by City At torney. McNary. he did not closely ex amine the wording.' - The city attorney bad declared It all right. ;; , Mayor Jlalks Abort It, ,;-. ' "I do not believe' there waa anything intentionally wrong" In it," aald Mayor Lane after the bridge committee Messrs. Pattullo and McPheraon to gether with himself, had ' found tha faulty clause In the ordinance. "I don't see anything - slaa that the executive board can do but award it to the lowest steel bridge bidder. The fault Is not ours; - tha ordinance as passed by the council simply does not give us the au thority to award a contract for re-en-forced concrete. ' " As the Standard! Construction com psny went to-the' axpense of drawing plans and specifications, for' the bridge and submitted a bid In good faith, Ita members are Indignant that such an oversight of others should throw-out their bid at the last moment. Tha steel bridge men got their plans from ' the American Bridge company, and went to little expense In comparison. ' If - the bridge Is made of re-enforeed concrete practically all of Its cost will bo spent In Portland by a Portland company. If on tha other hand the Ioweat ateel bidder geta the contract what 'money doea not go to tha bridge trust mills at Pittsburg win. go to. tha;. Seattla company which put n the bid,: ...... : POLICE OF ---V.- .... to the ' teeth with a sisshoo'ter In one pocket, a bottle of ''tanglefoot" In the other, and two dark lanterns. As an In dex of the fall fashions for peace officers.--Catlln wore bis badge of office prominently displayed in the center 'of his vest. . . .. ' The ' finale ' of Catlln' a excarslon to Portland la , beat told by ' Patrolman Ellis', report on file, which reads: I took .John Catlln; deputy chief of PoUce of Albany, to tha depot, mads blm buy a ticket and put.hlm an the ooaeh." TVV0 BiQ BUIUOINGS : " ?4 f "v 'F0R;WALLA"WALLA J v. ' j ' r ..';' ' (HeeeUI ttispateb te The eeraal. Walla Walla, Wash, Sept. 11. .Nick Welrk, a Walla Walla eontractor, was yesterday awarded the eontract for eon-struotlng- tha. new four-atory . Denny building at ' tha corner of Second and Alder atreetav. Tha new building will cost approximately ftl.OOQ and will be a modern fireproof atruotart. Tha Mot- ter-Wheeler company will let the eon tract . for Its .new four-st0ryr building at Third and Alder streets within two weeka Both buildings are Xo be com pleted by January 1. ' -" t - t Cure is a perfect . Dyspepsia, Sour THI IWIIT, r. 4 o,oic a a. I i 1 and Woodard, Clarke A Co. i. ' '' " ; -' . ; ..' '. '. .' .. , nn hgy.l f:;:::e cf i V j His Highness, Prince Joseph KeaKiiahu, Arraigned In Tombs for Intoxication. fj.oni.1 SiMrl&l gel llus.l ' New York. Bept 11. His royal high Bess. Prince Joseph Keallllahu. nephewj of ex-Queen Lllluokalanl of the lis wall an Islands, waa arraigned In the Tombs court today on a charge of intoxication. The bridge policeman found him yester day hanging, head downward, from one of the upper wlndowa of the bridge terminal. Had the policeman been few mlnutea later the acton of royalty would probably have fallen' and smashed his head. He was taken to court then, but waa atlll too drunk to talk. ' A night In tha police station did much to restore his royalty, and he acted like his anceatora In oourt this morning. He was quiet and dignified. "I was a prince onoe," he sadly said. "but not now. 1 -. -. - "You did not mean to commit sui cide T" naked Magistrate Cornell. - - "Ah no; prlncea don't- take their Uvea," ha aald; "that's for cowards. He was discharged. . Tba prince employed as a musician in : av Coney Island concession. Y . , ,; '. COLORED TROOPS ATTACKED BY FUZZY VUZZIES Two Soldiers Killed iand Two Wounded In Revenge for Punishment Inflicted. ' 1 CJoaraal Seeds! Service.) ' Manila. Sept. II. In revenge for pun ishment Inflicted upon them by tba regular troopa for the killing of Lieu tenant Roecoe- Treadwell ef the Philip pine aoouts. the Puis Janes attacked detachment of the Twenty-fourth In fantry, oolored. on the night of Septem bar 10, and before they could be driven back killed two and wounded eight col ored soldiers. . . c. Tba band . during the night boload the outposts and rushed the camp. la tha confualon of darkness the regulars were badly cut up before they realised that - tba PuIaJanes were upon . them. The- colored' troopers were attacked In their tentav tha natlvee alaahlng the can vas with bolos and falling upon tha sleeping soldiers. After a sharp fight, the raiders were driven to rout, many being killed and wounded. NOT ONLY GIRL ' (Continued from Page One.) Recently Velguth and Jafra Kadlne journeyed to Seattle. They returned to Portland Beptember 4. In leaving tba city on tha Bound they missed a train and Velguth attempted to hire a special slectrlo car to take them to T acorn a, where, they -might board a train for Portland. ..'. j .,' ;' ' . AeeasaC of ambeaalaaent. T ' An tnformatioa against the defaulting clerk was prepared by the district at torney this morning. - It eharges lar ceny bv embezzlement' In the sum 'Of 11.100. The district attorney declares that --he-has - positive proof that the young man's ' defalcations - wilt reach that sum, and Is endeavortngNto ascer tain the exact amount of his thefts. An expert began work on ' the company's books for that purpose today. Officials of the oompany declare that the ahortage will reach at leaat I1S.000 and may possibly be aa much as 110,' 00. . When arrested Velguth bed tl In his possession, having apent the other aums as rapidly as be was able to steal them.' rv-r- Isn't there any way for me to avoid spending the night, in Jail V he naked the district attorney on the evening of his arrest. - ... . --- -Tea, If you g1v,s ball," replied Mr. Manning. .. ... - , "But bow can I this Is all the money I haver be replied. j ; "Call on your friends, Jhose on whom you spent all this money." - ' -- "Oh, h he said, "they wouldn't give me the price of a drink." 1 1 ' Six Baits ef Olotaes. - . Velguth was released from 'custody yesterday evening. Bonda In the sum ef SS.OOO were furnished by his mother and other relatives. Ha will be given a preliminary hearing la the circuit court at t:IO o'clock tomorrow morn ing. 1 In hks confession to the district attor ney Velguth declared that a wardrobe ef at least six new suits of clothing per month was- abeoiuteiy necessary for him. . Be doaan't know Just exactly how many suits he has now. but for several months has purchased at leaat six new ones each month. He estimated his dally expenses to the district attorney, but: denied having spent money on any one woman.. .t... :t. UOVE SYNDICATE (Continued from Pag On a) papers. , it sold at lis a share and was quickly taken up. - ;- ,"!' In a raid upon Mrs.-Brown's realdenee at No. IIS. West Eighty-second street. trunks upon trunks of costly laoea, cur tains and embroideries were discovered. The raid was made on a writ of replevin. Resistance waa offered.. And the doors smaahed In. j . ' Mrs. Brown was dlscovsred In a room on the second floor and Mra Blna F. Verrault waa found locked in the bath room. Mra Brown was taken to head quarters with Or gory Allen, tha butler bodyguard, who was arrested for re sisting a police officer. LITTLE BOY KILLED , '-.;; UNDER DISC HARROW i"' " ' ' V;:' (SpeHsl TMspktrk te Thr oanaL " Eugene. Or.. SepL 11. Vinton Baker. aged 11. yeara, 'was killed by being run over by a disc harrow on Robert Paul son's farm, thrte . miles northwest of Eugene, last evening about S o'clock, The team was seen running by people at the house, -who set out to look for the boy. - They soon came upon his body lying not far from the harrow, terribly mangled. Death muet have resulted al most Instantly. The heavy, aharp discs of the harrow had passed over the body. The boy was the son of Drew Baker, re siding at Junction City, and had been living with. Pettieon for some time. , ROCKEFELLER ASKS : FOR TRIAL BY JURY 1 (Joem.l Special Sen lee.) -rindlay. Ohio, Bept, 11 John D. Rockefeller pleaded not guilty lets yes terday. All the Standard Oil defend anta. pleaded the -same and demanded saoaiat trials by Jury. ' , . uiiCV SPEAKS 10 UNDERTAKERS Says Preacher Generally Make Funeral Services Entirely Too Long In Duration. UNDERTAKERS' BUSINESS OLDEST IN THE WORLD Therefore They Should Be Foremost " In Advancing the Profession, De clares President of the Stte Asso ciation. 'v At the. session this morning of the Undertakers' association In ' Foreaters' ball tha president. William Macy of McMlnnvllle told the members - that catch-penny business methods were not good form for undertakers; and pleaded for a higher standing In the profession. Incidentally, he aald that preachers fre quently made the funeral services too long, and suggested that-they and the W.T. Macy. undertakers meet and dlacuws the beat way to conduct a f uneralj In part. Mr Macy said: ,-: i ..:'. : ' The undertaker's profession Is the oldest In the world. -. Before preachers, doctors or lawyers came the- under taker to care for the dead. We should take the, lead. then, , in advancing our profession in every way. . The publio should be considered by this association as much as the undertaker. They have a right to demand high morals, gentler manly-deportment and tldineaa In tha undertaker. . Ha enters the home after the doctor's mission Is done and rellevee the distracted mourners ef the necessity for personal attention to matters so easentlaL ' Some Tf nprof easlonal ysaotioas. A greea rer imsineaw snouid not leae you to indulge in unprofessional prac tice of buying or offering Inducements for patronage. The ; advertisements sometimes seen In the press, on hand' bills, or svsn on fences along the pub lio roads are most disgusting, as Is. the practice of .having a man or woman In each community to be at the house at the time of death to pull for you. "Study closely the custom which pre vails In other localltlea, adopt advanced Ideas and place your charges on a legit imate basis. Strive to educate your patrons to the use of a better class of goods, and to the demand for skilled service. Do ' not underestimate . your servloes in caring for a body. Take Into consideration . the coat of embalming; your expenae in educating yourself for It, the coat of apparatus and equipment, the liability to exposure and contraction of disease. When people are not able to pay you for - the 'services required do not neglect your duty. Do the work, but let them understand ' the profes sional value, for your professional rep utation is at stake. Insist upon prompt payment rrom your Tatrona undertak ers are usually timid In making their collectlona Tou should hare a distinct understanding- at the time of the pur chase or tne gooas or tna. time for col lection, and then collect ' Tours Is an exempt claim and should be paid. "I suggest that in the future the clergy be invited to meet with us. for we could give many mutual hints. One of the rnalafaults I find . with the clergy is long sermons and prayers. The hackdiivers are kept waiting outside tn the rain or sun,- and often members of the stricken family, who should be In bed, are "kept' waiting much 'longer than they ahould be up. I. also suggest a change in time of meeting to January or February, when the attendance would be larger." v, v , . TRICK USED (Continued from Page One.) This is the way Manager Papst thinks the, thing was done. . It's simple enough, when you get used to It - Saa Oompany Only Bufferer. -One thing that should be mentioned In connection with the Velguth embes- slement to that whatever the amount may be, the gas company is the only urierer. No customer Is In any way affected by tha peculations. Velguth had no opportunity whatever to pad the bills.. He could only steal what cash came Into his hands, all of which was properly credited to the customer. Arthur Velguth, an. older brother of the - embexsler,., thinks- everything- will come out all right with Bernard. At ledst he aatd so this morning. . But hs did not tell by what means he thought, his brother mlht be extricated from his little difficulty. Instead, he shut the front door of the Velguth residence at 414 Eaat Fifteenth street north and left the repQ'ter standing In ths rain. ' Bernard Velguth - was inside, having been reloaded on ball, but Arthur re fused to 'Mil him out i ' .. "His mother is very 111 and" he can't leave 'her !edlde.- He wouldn't "make any statement, anyhow," explained Ar thur. "His mother nearly collapsed last night and all because of this trou ble." .. ' Tale Sheep Chipped, ? (".perls! Itptea to The lonrasl.) Vale,' Or.. . Sept It. The first ship ment of livestock from Vale over the new railroad waa 11.S0S sheep, which were shipped today today to eastern markets, '. 1 -'. ... ' : '. yred Hose Appointed. ' (w.fchirton, Itarvaa of Tie Jeornal.) Washington, Sept 12. Fred Moser la appointed poetmaster at OravelfordV Coos count, , . DIG REAL ESTATE t Hundred Thousand Dollars Paid for Half Block of Property ' In the North End. ; SALE SHOWS CREAT ' . ADVANCE IN REALTY Property Win Be Improved and Used ,. for Investment Purposes Other Real Estate Deals Reported From AffTtrts of the City, ij ' '. The largest real estate deal for some time has just been closed, H, Wemme purchasing from W. O. McPheraon and Charles F. Swigert the half block on the west side of Seventh street, between Burnalde and Couch.- The price paid Is reported to be about $100,009 and the sale waa made through the Stevenson-Brown oompany; The quarter at Seventh and Bumslde afreets waa owned by Mr. McPheraon and the other quarter by Mr. Swigert There are a number of old frame buildings on ths property, therefore the price paid rep resents the land value alone. What will be done with the property has not yet been determined by Mr. Wemme, al though It is reported that he may make Improvements that will make the place entirely an Investment proposition. This sale, like, all others recently made in Portland, ahowa the great ad vance, realty m this city is making. In June, ltOS, the property was pur ehaaed for ,,-therefore irr a little more than a year the ownera have reaped a profit of about 140,000. . The sale la also regarded as an Indloatlon that Seventh street Is eventually to be come a . business thoroughfare, for Judge Fenton, who purchased. a lot at Seventh and Ankeny streets, proposes in a year or two to build a Sne building and owners of other Seventh street property north of Washington street have building projects under consider ation, : ' . f . Working om aTxoavatlon. . The work of excavating for the foun dation for the Corbett building at Fifth and Morrison streets was resumed to day . after raeveral daya of Idle ness. . On Sunday morning : while the fireman of tha steam excavator waa away from his engine for a few mln utea some miscreant got on the derrick and attempted to operate It with, the reault that when ' the flretnaa' returned be found the hoisting machine a hope leas wreck. A number of the gears had been broken and It required three days to make the repairs. . That Fifth and Burnside streets, the scene of a recent fire, will be Improved is definitely announced by Dr. Holt C. Wilson, the owner of the property. He has commissioned D. Lewis, the ar chitect, to draw plana "for a three-story brick building 100x100 feet '.' Otaec- Seals Xeported. ." '' The four-story brick building being erected by J. F. Shea - at Second and Ankeny la .rearing completion. It ls ar pected that within another week tha roof win be on the structure. - The-Del t-Mlller company has sold te B. Lee Paget secretary of the Port land Trust company, a handsome bung alow . and a five-acre tract at Center atatlon on the Oregon City line. It is understood, that Mr. Paget will make Improvements to the place and occupy It aa a suburban noma The Mason-Ehrman company - has about completed the plans for Its new warehouse to he built at - nrtn ana Everett streets. It will be of brick, sis stories high and of the slow-burn ing type or construction. Harry H.- Pratt has sola te k. uartin three lots at the corner of Kerby and Sell wood streets In Alblna. The price paid was IS.B00 and there Is a large house on the property, -j... ADAMS' CHANCES GOOD FOR GOVERNORSHIP . - (Jeaiasl Special Servtee.) . -Denver, Sept IS. Patterson controls the Democratic convention on the antl- oorporatlon platform, and lndloatlona are he will nominate Alva Adams, who was unseated two years ago, for gover nor. - .. '--.. .;i-', '-'-.-- For a mild, easy action of the bowels, a single dose of Doan's Regulets Is enough. .Treatment cures habitual con stipation. It cents a box. Ask your druggist for them. . ,. ? MAGOON IS BOOKED : ; FOR THE PRESIDENCY 1 ' T 1 ' (Jaarnal Sperlal Bervica.) - h ' Panama, Sept II. Magoon, who leaves here to go to the Philippines, is booked for president by ' the members of the Panama commission, who hope the United State will respond. ' 1 New .York, 11 3 ...f. RECORDED i Worn aii 's Kidney 1 j v ; i Lydla E. PtnKham's Vegetable Compound !3 Z:r : - daily Successful In Curing Thla Vcizl Disease. V '".'":' -. . Tlrs. J.iKZany and firs. S. Frak Of all' the aUseaaes known, with which women are afflicted, chronic kidney disease is the most fatal. In fact, unless early and correct treatment Is applied, tbtt weary patient seldom survives.. , ' -,' .-y . Being1 fully aware of this, Lydla E. Pinkham, early in her carter, gave xhausive study to tha subject, and In producing' - her great remedy for woman's 111a Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound waa careful to see that It contained the correct combi nation of herbs which was sure to con trol that fatal disease, woman's kidney troubles. Lydla . Pinkhamlk - Vege table Compound Is the only one espe cially prepared for women, and thon sands have been cured of serious kidney derangements by it. , Derangements of the feminine organs quickly affect the kidneys, and when a woman has such symptoms aa pain or weight in the loina, backache, bearing-down pains, scalding or burning sensations or de posits in the' urine, unusual thirst, swelling of hands and feet, swelling under the eyes or sharp pains inzhe back, running through the groin, she may Infer that her kidneys are affected and should lose no time in combating the disease with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable . Compound, , the ; woman's remedy, for woman's ills. . - .. . The following letters show ' how marveloualy succeMful It Is. - - Mrs. Samuel Frake, of Prospect Plains, N. WTltes:f :2Jr V J.. Dear Mrs. Pinkham- : .,'..'fi' '''.,. -I cannot thank yon enough for what Lydla tjCa E. PliiUuB't- Yejetablmv Compcndi a Wam&a's Gemcttr far Wcmaa't t2x GETS SOOYEIIIR IF- liEl'i . YORK TRANSIT FIGHT Portland Man Receives Receipts Which Will Be Worth Money n r If Court Favors Public. Charles Anson of this elty " has l celved one of the receipts issued by the Brooklyn Heights Railroad oompany la New Trk- after the recent riots over collecting double fare to Coney Island. It will be remembered that peace was restored by the oompany and the mayor agreeing that tne ease be - referred to the courts and meanwhile the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Issued receipts for the excess fare which they were to redeem if the decision went against them. In the latter ease most of the receipts' will be redeemed and revert to the company, so the lew that are retained by the holders will be famous tn after years. The receipts read thus: - - - "Receipt for fare not transferable. "Received from 'bearer the sura of five (S) eenta, far Tor carriage over its Unas. - i ' . If it shall be finally determined by the court of appeals of the state bt New Tork that thla railroad company had not the regal right to demand snd re ceive such fare, the said sum of five X& eenta will be returned to the pas sen (rer by this company on demand. "The Brooklyn Heights Railroad oom pany, by C D. Ifenelly, secretary and treasurer." : ' ." .,' . -y-- :' Selegatee . V ' (Special Dlapatrk to The taml) Forest Grove, Or., 'Sept' II. The Forest Drove board of trade has sent the following to attend the session of the Oregon Development league:. E. W. Haines, Wilbur K. Newell, Jack Latta, Walter Hoge and W. H. Holtla. Made in New York fHE "Twentieth Century ? goes a thou . 11 sand thilcs in eighteen hours. But it takes six months for New York Stylo to travel the same distance. ' Unless you wear Alfred ben jamin & Co, r!lnKhn mnrln in a block irom Broadway, a min- r:fti. fii t lUXV a uaia at uui A' lint tuuu y uu II - UU DlS jnonths behind the New York Style. ; Correct Clothes for Men ) B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound baa dons forma. When I first wrote to you I bad suf. fared for years with what the doctor called kidney trouble and congestion of the (email onrana. My back ached dreadfully all the time, and I suffered so with that bearing-down fl ing I could hardly walk across the room. I did not get any better, so decided to stop doctoring, with my physician and take Lydla EL Pink ham's Vegetable Compound ana I am thank, ful to say it das sntirely cured me. Idoal my own work, have no more backache and all the bad symptoma have disappeared. I cannot praise your medicine enough, and would advfce all women suffering with kklnsj trouble to try it Mrs. J. W. Lang, of 2 Third Ave nue, New York, writes , y Dear Mrs. Pinkham ' I have been a great sufferer with kidney trouble. My back ached all the time and I waa discouraged. I beard that Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound would cure kidney disease, and I began to take it: and it baa cured me when everything else had failed. I have recommended it to lots ef people and they all praise it very highly. ' Mrs. Pinkham's Standing; In. vitation. , Women - suffering- from kidney trouble, or any form of female weak neas, are invited to promptly communi cate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. The present Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia B- Pink ham, her assistant before her decease, and for twenty-five years since her advice has . been freely given to sick women. Out of the great volume of ex perience which ahe has to draw from, it is more than likely she has the very knowledge that will help your ease. Her advice is free and always helpful. LIVES WITH SPOUSE TWO DAYS; YJI1ITS DIVORCE Rose Arnaud, of Streets of Cairo Fame, Seeks Legal Separa , - Hon From Husband. Seeking to secure a divorce from ber husband with whom she lived only two daya Rose Arnaud appeared in the cir cuit court this morning to testify be fore Judge . Cleland in regard to-Tony, Arnaud'a treatment of her.. Mrai Arnaud aald aha knew Arnaud only, two weeks before she married him and had seen him. only five times before ths ceremony was performed. She said he tried to force- her. to earn money for him and threw her out when ahe re fused. . She . said she . wad a. dancer on the "Streets of Cairo" at the Lewis and Clark fair when she met Arnaud.. Arnaud la defending ths suit and asks that he 'be given the " divorce. He eharges that his wife married him to secure money to send to a man in Bos ton and that ahe left him voluntarily. Arnaud aaya hie wife attempted to ex- ' tort $1,000 from blm immediately after she left blm. I Mrs. Arnaud was born tn Tangier and came to the - United States Ave years ago to dance at the Paa-Ameri- can exposition at Buffalo. She says she went to Spokane last November after Arnaud forced her to leave him and that ahe has been supporting herself there by dancing at the Coeur d Alone theatre. r The Arnauda were married in Port land October IS, 105, and separated October to. John. F. Logan appears as attorney for Arnaud. J. Bronaugh Is attorney for Mrs. Arnaud. , , : ' -, Polk county Gravenstetn apples are aald to equal the beat in the country. V - tf?--' .... V
