The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1909, Page 10, Image 10

THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL. PORTLAND, f WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY . 13, 1909.
JACK FROST'S
GRIP JS STILL
UNBROKEN
WHAT THE LAWMAKERS ARE
DOING AT OLYMPIA, WASH.
JJIerotuy .A grain Falls to 8
Above. Although Weather
Man's Prediction of Snow
Is Eeajized Willamette
Jiver Slowly Freezing.
Tamneraturtt From January 3,
A 1909, to Dt.
I'ate. . Mux. Min. Mean.
a true 3. .... 40 48
: Jan. 4 43 35 :!3
Jan. o 3f. 17 26
Jan. I 'f' 16
Jan. 7 17 1- 14
Jan. S 14 l' 12
; Jan. -S .13 1J 12
Jan. 10 15 1
Jan. 11 17 1" "
Jan. 12 li- 10
Jan. 13
- The weather man had a bad hunch
yesterday.' Tho heated spell he propjie
ied failed to arrive. Instead of the
hot weather of lb degrees above zero
that he promised, the best he could do
- was 8 decrees above.
,nd now eroo-ool. rrool man. He
: ar It s 'coin to Ma?-cold; And- snow!
There is not even olte swallow to
lilnt at slimmer. The poAr bird would
-starve and freexe to death ff he were
. to blow In just now. just the name as
the other unfortunate little feathered
creatures are starving and freezing to
. death.
The Willamette is slowly coating
Over with Ire. At present most of It is
mush lee. sluggishly floating down pn
.the lev current, but along the banks the
' thin sheet Is anchored to the shore and
1 is gradually spreading out. A few more
davs of this kind of weather will put
' a crust ever the whole river from bank
to bank. But at least, we shall not
liave to wait then for a slow moving
draw while our feet gradually turn to
, lumps of ice.
Chinook la Snow-Bound.
- Never was the warm breath of the
Chinook more eagerly awaited than now
and never did it seem slower In ar-
, riving. PosslbJy. it's snow-bound, like
the railroad trains. It is probable that
a Chinook would raise the rivers end
cause some damage by flood, but most
Portland people are willing- to take a
, chance cm that if they can only get
thoroughly warm once more.
River traffic is at a standstill. The
Willamette is froasen over below Linn
ton and all the steamers are either
Bhut In by the ice or tied up at their
docks. Only one tug is puffing about
' Portland harbor, and she Is engaged In
shifting vessels from one dock to an
other. Seagoing vessels are able to
. break their way through the Ice on the
Columbia, but the smaller craft are
unable to move up or down the stream.
Coasting is the chief amusement at
present and every Incline In the city is
wont smooth by fleet bobsleds and to
boggans. But It is a dangerous sport
on those streets that are Intersected by
j utreetcar lines and a number of acci
dents have already occurred.
A bobsled loaded with young people
.roasting down Grant street ran into
a streetcar about 4 o'clock vesterdav
afternoon, at the corner of Fifth and
Grant, and Frank Cross, 26 vears old,
living At 383 Front street, was severe
ly Injured. Although it looked as if
every member of the coasting party
might be badly hurt. If not killed. Cross
was the only one to suffer. He was
badly hurt in the stomach and his ankle
was broken.
Lr. J. S. Stott happened to be aboard
the car and he made the injured man
as comfortable as possible until he
could be taken to the Good Samaritan
hospital.
A light snow fell last night, but al
though there was nearly half an inc h of
It. It did not tie up the streetcar system.
The cars were able to run this morning
about as they have been running for
the past three or four davs. More snow
Is threatened lv the weather man. how
ever, so the suburbanite will be wise not
to throw awav the pieces of burlap and
sunny-sacking with which he wraps his
feet for the long hike to town when the
cars stop.
. .WEATHER WILL NOT
MODERATE UNTIE
WIND CHANGES
District Forecaster Beal f,f the
weather bureau bays the Willamette
river , will be frozen over tomorrow if
the cold continues. He says he has
reason to believe that the cold will m
tinue with only slight moderation.
"A storm of unusual severity has
moved in from the ocean, over south
ern Oregon." said Mr. Beats this morn.
ing. "But.- he continued, "the track of
Biorm is so Iar. south that we run
not expect a change in the direction of
'; Jh wind here. t wllt continue to
,""o irom. me northeast and warm
weather cannot be anticipated while it
daes.
'fast night was not as cold as t he
night before, the minimum being t de
gress. The thermometer rose to 13 dv
in ociock this morning, and will be
, rugger mis anernoon, although I look
. tor cold weather tonight again. A tri
fle over an inch of enow fell last night
-and there is now S Inches on the
" around at this dace. It win in oil
probability remain on the ground for
iteverai oays. we win perhaps have u
jew mimes tomorrow, but it will not
foe enough to cause any inconvenience.
"While I say that I expect the Wil
lamette to be frozen over tomorrow In
the harbor. I do not mean to say that
It will be possible to walk across on the
ice. J would not have anv one try to
do so. but I think a sheet of ice will
le stretched from shore to shore and a
few more days of hard freezing weather
would make it safe enough to carry the
weight u a person." 1
(Special Piapatcb to Tie Journal.
Olympia. Mash., Jan. 13. When a
Washington lawyer Iihs to travel 103
miles to reach the county seat, occupy
ing three days In making the round trip,
hi' objects seriously, and proposes to se
cure a law which will Hiiorien me dis
tance and s;i;c part of the, time. h or
tliis condition a hill has been prepared
ami will he presented in a day or two,
renting districts m tlie counties OI I lie
stiite where deemed hovishoic ny tne
superior judge and the county commis
sioners, malting two county seats possi
ble in a count v. I lie plan is to ouna a
jail in caeli district, call juries and
maintain court in each as if It were a
separate county.
Douglas county is maintaining a lobby
here to press the passage of this judi
cial bill, and the conditions In Douglas
are but similar to those of oilier coun
ties, among, them Chehalis and Okano
gan. To reach Watervllle, the county
seat of Douglas, a lawyer residing at
Wilson ("reek, the second town in the
countv in point of size, has to travel
1 03 miles bv trstn, steamboat and stage.
requiring a night and nearly a clay.
His return trip is equally as arduous.
I,ast year it cost the county nearly $15.
000 in mileage in law rases, besides the
expense to taxpayers who have to make
the long Journey.
REFUGEES DETAIL
E
PK
HORRORS
.. i i
Spc1al Iiiapalrb to The Journal ) i
Olympia, Wash., Jan. It;. To rob the;
poorhouse of its terrors to poor and .
aged 'people and I to remove the i 311 Dllflf Ollt lit jlCSSUia
til iiiii aii 1 1 win vii. . n ' " i
to the state, is the plan of various mem
bers of Ihe legislature now in session,
chief among whom is Senator John I.. I
Roberts of Tacoma. who will present a !
hill to both houses In a day or two, h- I
prlnrlating JL'OO.OOO more or less for i
the erection and maintenance of a home
LYaehes New York
Eye Witnesses.
New
t rones,
(United Preaa Leased Wire.)
York. Jan. IS. Giuseppi Cu
a cattle dealer of Messina, the
first eye witness of the southern Italian
earthquake to reach this country, land
ed here today from the steamship
nice in charitable work, and he is m.irh "'';. " .'e.n,", lw"
XteHEtlin
Personnel of the House.
(Special nti-patch to The Journal.)
Olvmpia, Wa.su., Jan. 13. The total
age of the house of representatives Is
V.iK'l vears, and the average age is 4 1.92
vears, being the. highest in the history
of the state Of the 95 men In the
house, the ages ringe from 24 to 7S
vears. 3 of the number being over 50.
The Nestor of the house is .George
W. Morse of Island county, who Is 7
years of age. and well preserved. As
active as a 'man of 60, Mr. Morse lakes
his place with tlie middle aged men. ami
Is given a place on the most Important
committers. Ranging near the age of
Representative Morse, Norman Buck of
Spokane has passed 75 years, and Alex
ander M. Savre of Pierce is but one
year the junior of Mr. Buck. Both men
are in splendid health and quite active.
The "boys" of the house are Hugh
C Toad of Whitman, and G. K. Hal
ferty of Chehalis, each of whom is
charged up with 24 years. Looking
younger than their years, these repre
sentatives are surely boys grown tal'.
Still. Mr. Todd has been a county of
ficial at Colfax for two years, he having
started" out Iti life early and full of
ambition.
In nationality nnd nativity tlie house
Is cosmopolitan, indeed. Foreign coun
tries have contributed 19 members to
the house roll, of whom Canada Is
credited with seven. In the slates
Wisconsin leads with nine. Illinois has
seven favorite sons, Michigan and Iowa
have six each, while Washington has
five native sons and Oregon comes next
with four. Practically every state in
the union is represented in the list.
In professions and business, the house
is again cosmopolitan. Farmers lead
with 16. while lawyers and merchants
follow closely with 13 each. Real estate
dealers aie not only active In selling
dirt but they are lively in politics. If
the number of representatives here in
dicate anything. An even dozen real
estate men are holding seats. Other
businesses and professions represented
are:
Lumbermen 5. farmer and logger 1,
abstracter 1, teacher 1. theatrical man
ager 1, druggist 1, nrlnter 1, black
smith 1, traveling salesman 1. sheep
man 1, banker 1. undertaker 1, fish
packers 2, oyster grower 1, coal oper
ator 1, clergyman 1, dentist 1, physici
ans 3, railroad conductor 1. manufactur
er 1, editors 2, Tlverymen 2, engineer
1, contractor 1. hotelkeeper 1, insurance
agent 1. shingle weaver 1, dairyman 1,
mining engineer 1. accountant I.
L. O. Meigs, speaker of the house.
Is 29 vears of age. a lawyer, and was
born in Maine. He Is the youngest
speaker of any previous house and Is
presiding over the oldest body of men
among the 10 previous sessions.
lobbyists Are Vrking.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.) j
Olvnmla. Wash. Jan. 13. A combina
tion "of Interests Is being formed here
to secure legislation favorable to an
three, between the labor unions of the
state, the grange and the farmers'
union. Representatives of the unions
are now here urging tlie passage of
five laws, and the grange has men here
urging a number of measures favorable
to the farming Interests. In conjunc
tion with the two bodies the Farmers'
Educational' and Cnopeative union will
have a lobby here next week to look
after the products of the jute mill at
the penitentiary and make an eiiort lo
secure a law allowing grain bags to be
sold at a mote favorable time in the
year than late in the spring. A num
ber of representatives of these organi
zations will be here during the sessions
and for the first time a coalition will
likflv be (fleeted between the working
forces of the producers of the slate.
Heretofore the farmers were adverse to
iolning forces with the labor unions,
but the necessity of tho move seems to
have become apparent nnd the oppor
tunity to do good has been taken ad
vantage of.
for aged and Infirm, where In one place
the inmates of every' county poorhouse
and charitable institution established
for the care of helpless people will be
cared for at public expense and with
much better facilities than are now pro
vided. Senator Robprts has had expert
i i .. . 1 ntiraH unje n.iri i.nv v a a a i v , i .
opponeu u. me nieinous o" Outrones said lie went to
of gathering rew unfortunate on the morning of the earthquake ;o
g. thcr in small buildings, whe e iietthei , (.aUlp am, that Ue eartnquaKe oc.
care nor economy is pract Iced. Ilo ,.url.p(l Ju8t as hjs trai entcred the
maintains that more than enough money ;,i,.r,ot. The station was demolished and
is now spent by the several counties to,th(. ,ni,n burled ln jeol.8.
maintain a large state institution where i After he had been dug out Cutrones
.very accommodation could be provided hllrrle(1 lo p,,ierm0l found his family
for the care of sick and aged people, at ( waH safe Hnii tnen boarded the ship
nominal expense. for America. He said the Immigration
The plan lias been perfected to the officials were not relaxing their vlgl
point where architects have made plans tance because of the number of earth
for the buildings, and the cost of suit-; quake sufferers.
able i;ltes has been considered. It is Joseph Parfaroni. a banker of Pitts-
maintained that J200.OOO caretuuy rian
dled will furnish buildings and equip
ment equal to the demands of the state
for several vears. and annually tht)
maintenance can be provided for much
easier by the state than by the coun
ties. Among the early bills to be pre
sented will be the bill of Senator Rob
erts who claims to have enough sup
port pledged to Insure the passage by
the senate of his effort. In the house
an entirely different aspect will be pre
sented. Ihe house Is composed of new
material largely, of the 95 members less
than 20 having any previous legislative
experience. Among the house members
are a large number of ex-county com
missioners, who will, no doubt, favor
the new measure.
little Fellows Are Busy.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Olympia. Wash.. Jan. 13. The state
of Washington will never be short ot
politicians if the attendance of boys at
tlie session of the legislature means
anything. A score or more of boys rang
ing from 14 to 17 years of age. have
been here for several days, each lobby
trig for ii place among the pages who
are to be appointed to work In tl)e house
and tn the senate. These young Amer
icans are each provided with cards
bearing the name of the bearer, his
postofflce address and the particular po
sition sought.
For several days about tlie hotels
members have been accosted by these
young politicians and each has been
able to offer some especial reason why
his name should be given preference.
The contests has been as warm among
the boys as has the contests over the
snpn kefshin and the chief clerkships
among the men who aspired to the i
places. The canvass has been system
atic and the generalship shown is little
short of wonderful.
At previous sessions the boys have
been active in seeing members, but
never have so many been on hand and
no effort to conduct a systematic cam
paign has been known heretofore. The
positions of page in the two houses
carry salaries of J2 each per day.
Plum Sreekers in Quandry,
iSpedil DlMMtrh to The Journal. I
Olympia, Wash., Jan. 13. For the first
time In the history of Washington the
legislature will work without fhe active
Influence of the governor, whose offi
cial action means so much to the law
makers. Governor-elect Cosgrove will
not come from Paso RobleS for the
present, and the work of the office of
governor will be done by Governor
Mead, who has been In office four years.
All about the capltol off Ice-seekefs are
to be found, and most of them are in a
ouandary as to the proper line of ac
tion, because' of the Inability of the governor-elect
to qualify. Complications of
everv character have occurred, and until
people are advised as to just what line
will be followed In handling state pat
ronage confusion will reign among the
men who want to lineup at the pie counter.
burg, who left Oalabrla before the
earthquake, said he feared his father,
mother, three sisters and a brother
were killed. He had been vlsitlnghis
family at Sldronl, 50 miles from Reg
glo, but was at Naples on the day of
the quake.
Dr. Natal, a Spaniard who assisted in
the relief work, arrived on the D'ltalia.
He said:
"The natives were all horror stricken.
We could not get a word out of them
except cries of 'terrible, terrible; every
one Is killed!'
Constantino Serando. who arrived on
the Italia from Messina province, did
not hear of the disaster until aboard
ship at Naples. He said he feared his
wife and three children had been killed.
WASHINGTON CREAMERY
IS SUED E0R DAMAGES
Suit has been brought in the circuit
court against the Washington Creamery
company bv Joe Farrell. through Mrs.
A. M. Farrell, his guardian. The Far
rells ask for damages as the result of
an accident In which Joe was thrown out
of tho delivery wagon when It ran
against a telephone pole at Fourteenth
and Burnslde streets. The creamery
people have filed an answer In which
they state that the Farrell boy was
hired to drive the wagon, but that he
invited a couple of friends to ride with
him. allowing one of them to drive;
wliile lie engaged In conversation with
the other. The plaintiffs allege thatj
the boy was given an unmanageable
animal, but the answer claims that had i
the driver been watching where he was I
going the boy would not have been hurt!
and their wagon would not have been
smashed.
WHITE SALMON ELtXTTRIC
Labor Representatives Present.
(Special Dlapntch to The Journal.)
Olvmpia, Wash.. Jan. 13. C..R. Case,
nresident of the Washington State Fed
eration of Labor, and Frank W. Cotter-
ill, ex-presldent, have arrived nere ana
opened headquarters for the laboring
men of the state, to look after a num
ber of bills in which the unions of
Washington are particularly Interested.
Mr. Case will remain during the ses
sion. The eight hour law, woman suf
fraee. laws to regulate work in mines
and ln workshops, will have special at
tention by the laboring interests, ana
an effort will be made to strengthen the
primary law by amending It so that at
primary elections or caucuses the voter
will not have to announce his political
faith before he can secure a ballot. At.
previous sessions the reform ballot
laws have had active support from the
union interests of the state.
SPLENDID CONCERT OPENS THE
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SEASON
Engineers Stake Out w Lino
Other News.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Husum. Wash.. Jan. 13. Before the
recent fall of snow ln this valley a
civil engineer and crew commenced set
ting grade stakes up the White Salmon
river for the proposed electric rail
way which ln the near future will be
in operation between the Columbia river
and Trout Lake, a distance of 25 miles.
The most available route adopted Is
along the west side of the river, of
which a portion of the right of way has
been secured. Western capitalists are
interested In the enterprise, and It Is
expected that . the coming spring will
see Husum a lively town and active
operations commenced all along the pro
posed electric line.
Klickitat county's officers will take
the oath of office at Goldendale, the
county seat, today and enter upon their
duties. There are nine officials who
will qualify, Including two members of
the board of county commissioners, one
of which, William Morglnson, will suc
ceed the retiring chairman, as a mem
ber. C. O. Barnes was reelected last fall
as a member of the board. The hold
overs reelected for the other offices are:
Jacob Crocker, -treasurer; S. J. Relther,
superintendent of schools: K. L. Bun
nell, county assessor. The newly elect
ed officers are: Delbert Gunning, au
ditor: Ira Hornlhrook, county clerk; M.
M. Warner, sheriff; George W. Borden,
county engineer.
The fruit-growers throughout the
valley met at White Salmon today and
perfected a permanent organization of i
the White salmon vanev Fruit-growers'
union. A large number of fruit
growers were in attendance and much
enthusiasm prevailed, it being the only
organized union of the kind along the
line of the S. P. & S. railroad.
An annual event that is of importance to every thrifty homefurnisher,
offering bargains such as never fail to attract the most economical,: an
assortment gathered from every department and section of the store.
A cleanup sale of all odds and ends that have accumulated in
the past year. Discontinued patterns, sample "pieces, short stocKs,
odd pieces, etc., includingalso many of the furniture pieces, lace
curtains and other furnishings of the Hotel Lenox
These Stemms Represent Bot a Few
of the Many Bargains
Full size Beds in golden fir for $1.00
Full size Beds in golden ash for $3.00
Full size Cotton Felt Mattresses
for.. $5.00
Arfn Rockers in the golden oak
at $2.95, $3.90, $5.75 and $0.90
Full size Art Metal Beds in the cream
and gold, bronze green and Vernis
Martin finish, very goofl values, at
$4.25, $5.75, $6.75, $7.75,
$8.50 and ....$9.75
Full size Bed Springs, with maple
frame, cable edge, extension ends,
for $2.75
$12.50 Wardrobes in golden elm, large
size, with drawer, for $5.75
Sideboard in the golden oak finish
for $8.50
$16.00 Dresser in the golden oak
for .$8.75
$17.50 Dresser in the golden oak
for '.: $9.75
Full size Folding Bed in golden oak,
with mirror and mattress,
for : $12.50
Large -Dresser in the golden oak, with
French bevel plate mirror,
for . . . . .....$12.50
$19.00 Mission Shaving Cabinet
for $9.50
Home Library Table Desk in golden
oak for ......$11.50
$45.00 sample Box Couch in fine oak
frame, upholstered in verona velour,
for ... $19.75
$41.00 Buffet in fine quarter-sawed
golden oak for . .$26.50
$55.00 fancy front China Closet in
quartered golden oak, with glass
shelves and mirror back, for $26.75
Round Top Mission Dining Table, 6
feet, in weathered oak, for $15.50
Chiffonier in the curly birch for.. $23
$96.00 large" Bookcase in finest quar
tered golden oak for. $39.00
$69.00 large Arm Chairs fumed oak,
upholstered in Spanish leather,
for .....$29.75
RUMMAGE
SALE OF
LACE
CURTAIN
ODDS & ENDS
TULL & GIBE
COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS
RUMMAGE
SALE OF
RUGS AND
CARPET
REMNANTS
Ky i I W.
A suci i-scfnl season. Indeed, for the
Portland Symphony orchestra was
ushered In last night when the first
concert was given at the new Masonlc
Tcmple. and unfortunate were those
who wo'ild not venture out Into tlie cold
to h'-ar it. The hall as a n"W place for
concerts showed itself to be well ar
ranged acoustically, though the level
floor is a misfortune for those lhat
like to sec a pianist's fingers, or like
to pick out the various Instruments of
the orchestra by sight.
The program offered ninny delights.
The orchestra played In good form, the
new conductor proved himself a
musician of dignity and ability, and the
soloist. Miss Katharine (loodson. proved
her poetic power at the piano. Applause
rang freely, not only for the excellent
performance given, but for the npirlt
of harmony that made, such an orches
tral program possible
To speak of Mifk Goodson first, for
as an artist she must, readily be ac
corded flrpt place nn almost any pro
gram her work was a revelation to
many who place pianists in two classes,
men and women. Instead of arti.st.s and
players. Misa Steers and Miss Coman
are touring her throughout the north
west, and it was a streak of good for
tune that brought her here at the mo
ment of this concert so that she might
be secured as a soloist. It 'was a dis
appointment that she could not plnv
with the orchestra because she did not
arrive In time for rehearsal. It would
EASILY PREPARED MIXTURE FOR
KIDNEY TROUBLE OR RHEUMATISM
Hundreds if Readers Suc
. c(ssfull.v Using Home
Made Mixture.
.W. Un work well, relieving VS,lSJ
..rst forms f bhid4er tr6uhU tr
tiycjit urination, bacaacU, Shinty codv
plaint, and by Its direct action upon
the ellmlnatlve tissue of the kidneys,
makes these most vital organs rid. the
blood and system of waste matter and
uric acid which causes rheumatism.
Here it is; trv it, if you suffer. Fluid
Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Com
pound Kargon. one ounce; Compound
Syrup Sarsanarilla, three ounce.
Shake well In a bottle and take in
teaspoonful doses after each meal and
at bedtime.
Former sufferers often state that one
week'B use shows curative results, in
nearly everv instance, and such symp
toms aa lame back, frequent desire to
urinate, pain in bladder and even
chronic rheumatism aro generally re
lieved within a few days, the pain and
welling nimlnishln.r wlfJi.Pclf ringfr
er and more concise than In any of the
preceding work. The "Neapolitan
Scenes" (Massenet) ended the program
with a triumphant flourish and left tlie
audience convinced that an orchestra
with much power and finish was plav
Ing there. They produced a splendid
volume of sound and the crescendo ef
fects were powerful. It was the kind
of work that makes one feel like crying
"Bravo."
Mrs. Kdna B. Jones, who is enterlnsr
on her second year in managing this .'
. orchestra, deserves much commends-1
I tlon and encouragement from the pub-I
nave Deen a rare treat 10 near one m i nc ror mailing poHHinie hip artistic ex-I
tlie big concertos at her hand with the ! Istence of such an orchestra bv smooth- '
orchestral accompaniment, for such ' Ing out the practical road. There will i
splendid force, such telling power Is not I be two more concerts ln her series, the ;
often met with. The Moeart concerto i second to be given about the middle of'
was extremely well played with ex- next month. I
quisite shading, brought out particu-
larly in the theme with variations. I TrstB of mHn ,iftlnK kIt, )n , , j
M ss Goodsons genius lies not so ; ,,, . ,,avP K,,own that from heights1
much in the ftrength and force of her . of from 2nno to 30f0 feet shoals sunken
hie work as in the beautiful poetry of wrrrks. Mlbmarlnp, and subrn;nrK
her work throughout. There Is t" mines are-clearly discernible j
. mil i-jmiuii (.ii a iiuciiu nuui vtuu 11 i
sun.iect to afl the emotions and yet
holds them under perfect control. Her
t'hopin numbers were all the smaller,
well known numbers and she played
them with so much grace and delicacy
that she charmed her audience. Her
two encores which she consented to give
were Schumann's "Nachtstuck" and
Strauss' "Reveries," the latter one of
the most beautiful things In her pro
gram. Tlie orchestra has grown In some re
spects over last year's organization. f
believe there arc more strings than be
fore, so that Ihe whole seems better
balanced. The men produce a beautiful. I
colorful tone and they plav with a
swing lhat keeps Interest alive. I
n course R great deal of Interest
centered
WHY SO WEAK?
.
Kidney Troubles May Be Sapping
Your Life Away Portland
People Have Learned
This Fact
When a healthy man or woman be- '
gins tn run down without apparent!
David Rosebrook. the new "use, become s weak, languid, depressed. .
c onductor. Trfist year when the orrhen-i suffers backache, headache, dizzy spells I
tra began work It was directed by some- an,i urinary disorders, look to the kid-
one whose musicianship was already es-I , . . e K,n I
tahlished bevond a doubt, and It re-I neys for ,he rau?e of it all. Keep
niaincd -only to see how he would use I tne Kidneys well and they will keen I
If k.aio- . . . . , I. I.. ....). , , . . , i . . " I
i .-iinm hi.. - irruni. riu ivi r. I you well
nniiTiniii war. noi Known an was Mr.
Uterke and his position was a difficult
one. Hut he established it -easily. By
his choice of program and his Interpre
tations he proved himself a musiclan
by hts work he showed himself a good
conductor. He attended strictly to his
work and Indulged In no furbelows of
pose. His men followed him and not
he his men, aa was the case with an
orchestral conductor who was here re
cently. The "Merry Wives" overture was the
most popular number on the program,
and It was played with a good swing
and unerring rhythm. The shading ef
fects were good. The big number of
the program was the ;ohJmark "Rural
Wedding Symphony." The first move
ment was a little ragged In Its attacks,
but the orchestra gained steadiness as
It progressed, and In the last movement
"In t I, t.. " jij - ,, r
v... aiurii uni ' (IlirilO fXCr! l0 1
tonal work. The cellos on which the
melody work chiefly falls did them
selves proud. A great deal of poetry
waaread Into this number. Tha "Braut
lled" and "In tho Garden movement
were familiar to many through the
work of the Chicago orchestra on its
visit last year.
The: last two numbers showed the
orcnesira at its nest. In the Tschal-
Poan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys and keep them well. Here Is !
Portland testimony to prove It. i
Mrs. J. W Painter. 445 Kast Market!
street. Portland. Oregon, says: "1 have.
jiim us iiiuco lann in I'oans Kidney
Pills today as when I publicly recom
mended them in l!tn. Aftr they had
relieved me of kldnev trouble. A se
vere speii oi sickness which I had I
when young, lert my kidneys In a dis- i
ordered condition and as time passed 1
I suffered from frequent attacks of I
headache. The pain was sometimes al-!
most unbearable and 1 was unable to
assume any position that was comfort-'
able. Headache and disiv sneli n- i
roi irrqutni oi-i ur rrnce and 11 was often
)iu m ruuii i or me in get about.
The various remedies I used proved of
little avail and when poan's Kldnev
Pills were brought to mv attention I
procured a box at the Ijiue-Davls Drug
Co. The results of their use were grati
fying and I do not lvesltate to recom
mend them to others afflicted In a
similar manner."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-MIlbum Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the nam r
ll'ry.'JHfiT-a"cf-,th.e-.yoilt wagfiran-jtke no other.
ENDS BABY'S SUFFKBNG
Cruel Eczema Is Instantly Relieved
by Soap Lake Soap
Heals Up and Cures Completely
Just like lemonade to a parched throat that's the way Soap Lake
Soap lather feels to an itching skin.
It tingles, cools and dries.
Until you try it yourself, and then try it on Baby's tender skin, you
can have no idea of its soothing, cooling effect.
NO CHEMICALS IN THIS
The soap consists solely of vegetable butter antlSoap Lake Salts. ,The
butter simply holds the salts in convenient bar form. It's the salts that
possess the curative properties, and these salts are just as
NATURE DEPOSITED THEM
In that unique natural wonder, Soap Lake, Washington. In her own
mysterious way, Nature gave Soap Lake medical salts some properties
that are possessed by no other-material. No chemist has been able to
duplicate or imitate Soap Lake Salts. These peculiar properties are all
retained in the Soap Lake Soap.
LATHERS QUICKLY
Just in working up a lather with your hands you will feel the influ
ence of the soap. Apply the lather to the affected parts, rinse off, leave
exposed to the air and let it dry. Apply as often as require'd to give re
lief and keep down the itching. There is no possibility of overdoing it,
and there is no danger. From the start you will see the curative effect,
and it is only a matter of a short time before the trouble has disappeared
and the skin is clean and healthy,
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS
If'your druggist doesn't have Soap Lake Soap in stock, send us his
name; we will send you free sample for your courtesy, and will inform
you where you can purchase the soap.
Soap LakcSalts Remedy Go.
Soap Lake, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Portland, Oregon.
Address Portland Office, 270 Stark Street.
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