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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1910)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13, 1910. GME PROBLEM .BCALCOIM MISA17AVT0 . TO BE BIG EVENT SEESWEETHEART ah wiiiss HOW ".f OR A CLEAN PUZZLES "400' IN PACKING CASE What Will Eleanor Sears' Pres cnce Do to Carolan-Hobart ' V'; v':,.' Feud. Pan Francisco. Feb. 11. Hleanor Sears, heiress, society . girl and crack polo player, of Boston and Newport reached the coast last, evening with 10 trunk and a French maid and proceeded at once to Burlinsrame. where she la to be tlie guest of the Francis Carolans. With her arrival, society Is wonder ing whether or not the breach between the 'Carolana and the Walter Hobarta will be healed. Mlsa. Pears last year was the truest of the Hobarts, and It was during; a polo fame In which she took an active part that Francis Cro )an threatened to pull Hobart's ears. Blnce then Hobart and Carolan hava , barely spoken. ' . , - Now, the gossips say. the Hobarts, In order to pay proper attention to wise Sears, will be compelled to lay aald the rancor which the ear pulling threat engendered. ' ' . , .' i . ; 'V' ' : I "'"rU a -nn I Will Be Given by Musicians' Frank Witz, 14, Escapes De- Stenographer of the National Mutual Association at Bun- I fention Home and Is Now . . Packing Company May Fur- Hiking to California. ; galow February 20. - nish Valuable Testimony. .1 The concert to be given next Sunday afternoon, February 20, at the Bunga- Bhreds of a, strange 1 romance which bubbles with pathos, in which , . boy low theatre' by the Musicians' Mutual I and girl, each 14 years old, are the prlni association of this city promises to be clpals, are contained in a message re the biggest event of Its chsracter ever j eel ved by J. Teuscher, county probation presented here. Between (0 and 70 officer, which Indicates that Frank of the best performers will participate wits, who escaped from the Detention and the instrumentation will be com Iplete in every section The concert will be given ror tne purpose of starting a rund ror tne home, la now trudging along on his way to Boulder Creek. Cal.' Before Frank made his nocturnal dei Judge M. C. George,' new chairman I encouragement of street decorations Prtre from the Detention home sev- T7.nnhllran afar nrral enmmlt. durlhr the Roa Carnival week, and I rai weeas sgo ne toia boy rrieflds there In . . i . - Aw. r I that m wmiM mtt ,n Ka ...itulaiii rremarni xtaipn oi urn r c- i n ,vui,i,uu v tlval committee will direct the first nis it-yeer-oia sweetheart if ne had REPUBLICANS LAY PLANS FOR OLD- - ; -TIME ASSEMBLY i fContlnued From Page One.) assemblies'' are to be chosen. On the following Saturday, July 11, the coun ty "assemblies" are to convene through out the state for the purpose or selects Ins- the apportioned number of dele gates to the state "assembly." . However, and this was considered an Imnortant Bart of the day's work. proviso was tacked onto tne main plan as outlined by. the .special committee. through an amendment ' proposed by G. C. Fulton, by means of which, . If any county central committee does not like the Idea of holding mass meetings for the selection of delegates they can fix up the manner of selection to suit themselves. - This proviso was "for the benefit of Marion. Wasco, Clatsop and other coun ties whose leaders did not like the Inconvenience of holding mass meetings and demanded to be put In the same class with Multnomah county. ; -. Ea-Jndge Oeorge as Bead. ' " Ex-Judge M. C. George, of Portland. was chosen to lead the "assembly" on to victory. He is thought to be expressly fitted for the position because of his known antl-rrlmary law and antl-dlrect election of senators attitude. Judge George was elected state chair man, to succeed Judge W. M. Cake,, re signed, soon after the beginning of the - afternoon session 1 of the committee. He expressed a great reluctance to take the place, contending that his health had been shattered by an attack of typhoid fever some four years ago, which had made-It Imperative that he do not engage In business which might cause him worry. -.-. lie had also just about decided ' to take a Journey away from' Portland and Oregon, of .several. .montria duration. .After thinking It ever for & few min utes, however; he decided -to -accept the place tentatively, with the understand ing that should he -find the burden too great to bear, he can drop It In a few months .upon ,the shoulders of some other leader. ? Beach Kay loooeed Oeorge. Tt An rumored that the real InaMn nf the movement is for Judge George to holdrdown the job until after 8. C. Beach state, when. he-Is to retire and Senator Beach, whose attitude on the direct leg islation propaganda Is too well known to need comment, Is to -take up the reins close to the beglnlng of the real battle. K. V. t.ittlefieid, formerly of Sher man county and now of Portland, was Rlso elected secretary to succeed C. N. MeArthur. whose position as , private secretary to Governor Benson would not permit of his. devoting the time required lo the work of the central committee. Mr. McArthur. .In , tendering his resig nation, thanked the committee for the honors conferred upon him, and for the assistance which had been rendered him in the past, and warned the committee that unless the assembly was a most open and . representative , one. , that it would go upon the rocks 'of defeat A number on the, program. Other numbers will be directed by W. H. Boyer, Charles Diarke and F. O. Bpltsner, well known musical conductors of the city. From ' reports brought t headquar ters of the association by. members it Is apparent that the capacity of the theatre will bo-taxed to the limit dur ing the concert, the advance sale of seats having been started this week. Following will be the program: to walk. The message received by Mr. Teuscher Is from Esther Moore, grand mother of the boy, who Uvea at Boulder Creek ' She said he had not arrived, but had written he was on his way. rraak Only 14. ' Frank Is only 14 years old. He lived with bis stepfather, -E. & Thorpe, and his mother. In Aberdeen, 8. . D. He said he ran away because his stepfather was cruel. : It took him six weeks to travel from Aberdeen to Portland, and during tee,, vote of thanks was tendered to the re' tiring secretary for his services to ths party. The .central committee also empow ered the' chairman and secretary to se lect an executive committee of ss many members as desired to aid In the con duct of the campaign, and also ' gave them the power to open headquarters in Portland and solicit campaign funds eAm all l,,IHm,(, lAlllfAl " n. r csiiiA. .vMmi a. dealr. to March, "Pomp and Circumstances," No. close the gap between the Fulton and overture, Rlensi;" selection, Dance thtt tlnJe t,8,VMted Helena, Spokane, thm r.k nnlltlraJ families at the first loi mo xtours. cornel puiu. era l Pasco and Vancouver. Wash. of the afternoon session of the commit- coll; grand fantaai. "Aioa; tnreeaances, He started out to go direct to Boulder tee when he secured the floor snd con-W" uwynne; ius eerenaao, uuti wr creek. He told the offioers here that tendod that retiring Chairman Cake's I horn and flute, Messrs. Miuara ana I his grandmother would care for him. address, delivered at the morning ses-1 Walrath; selection, "Ked Mill; marcn,iBut tne reaj 0bje-t of the Journey was slon. would make most acceptable cam- J "Sempre Fldells;" "Star Spangled Ban- j disclosed when he unguardedly let slip palgn literature. w Iner." . -.' . , ' , I remarks about a 14-year-old sweetheart He suggested that the central com mittee order It printed, and send a copy to every voter in me siaie. . ne saioiiha.. mn that he would be willing to put up hl 1 ht , th. PPrnt nracticea act I had visited his grandmother and Mary share of the expense, and the motion 0 ln effel The father of this act. I Hawthorne, who was Just his age, had was adopted. - ' 'ln n. vri.nti.i r nr. ntv. on picked prunes with him, and they had oommiaee or live appoiniea io map oui pre,ent-at the' meeting. , Ooes Back to Aberdeen. t1k? KZ. ttm -h.l-m.; .m eport ,rUe Time. Frank went back to Aberdeen dlscon that when the committee met It had Because of these abuses, and the be-Isolate. He would have stayed in Boul fiv. different nlana. one for each mem- Hef that there Is a wide spread de-der Creek and made a lot of money and ber. but that after having eaten lunch- mn o gathering where speeches married - Mary, but his stepfather tk. .ni.it ne ,Brninn h rrnn I could be made. Dlatforms adopted and I laughed at him. He and Mary wrote to them round, and as a result they had assistance could be given to the "proper! each other regularly' during the time quickly drafted one-compromise plan, and legitimate use or tne oirect nomi-iwey were separatee, ano, rrann Kept which was satisfactory to everv mem- nations system," the report - fixed the promising to go to her. He kept all her (PublWhwV preai tested Wlrs.) - Chicago, 11U Feb. IS. A woman In the employ of v the .National Packing company, who is aald to be conversant with the secret workings of- that com pany, will be one of . the chief wit nesses next week before the federal grand Jury, which Is investigating the beef trust ' ' , , . ' , The witness Is declared to .be. Miss Birdie Ilauber, one of the stenographers In the office of president Kdward Til dan, k At the federal building today it was declared that no : subpoena had been served upon her yet, but it waa not denied that the marshal was seek ing her with a subpoena and she would' be taken before the arand Jury Mon day. -It la expected this witness will. be able to . give additional . information regarding the absorption of the New i Tork Butchers Dressed Meat company by the National Packing company the deal in which Fred. Joseph was ln, forested.- . , ' -I ' ,' ' Miss Hauber is - said : to have done much of. the stenographing In the of-; flee of the National Packing company, and - is declared to ' have: notes -. upon many -transactions' that the district at torney's office desires o look into. .1 Miss Hauber Is declared to be one of the few confidential stenographers i in the employ of the National Packing, company. In the morning - she Is at'( the stockyards and In the afternoon she - works In tha nfflea lit tha N.tlnnal who lived near his grandmother's- home, packing company in the Rookery, build- mar . - . ' If PALAIS DM Every Garment Must Go ; ''.--., . ' ' ' 1 i i i 1 1 i , , i . , i. i ' ,;.., , All spring stock will be included in this great sale. .There are thousands of bargains iri this Jarge stock of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Garments and . mmim : : The concert begins at 3:30 p. m She had been true to him since last he was. also, evidently an "aw lnre years Derore. .Tnen ne DIES WITHOUT CHANCE TO SPEND BIG FORTUN E (By tbe International News Rervlra.l rauena, ai., i- eo. JS. Alter an III-i ness of two months contracted at the funeral of her father ft i ITlilnh.r nf time, place and manner of calling the letters. They were found In his pocket I Indianapolis, Ind.. last. Chrlstmss. Mrs. ! her. DU Vo Anolosiaa. - I county and state "assemblies." It wasiwnen ne was arrescea. f urhn v,. HMri ... r-aA hnwavar laiso proviaea tnat district ana con tree-1 wnen trim (oi imo roruana ne s.n.t, t v Rmiih of MHnn rnnntv. I sionsi -assemDues'- snouia be neld aur-louna a jod in a wnoiesaie esiaDiisn mmtjt h. ifinl Xf rlnn nut tn tha anm ling sn Intermission of the state 'as-lment. Instead of working he procrastl- elaaa with Multnomah. Mass meetings I Sembly" and the nominees of these as- naiea ana was aiscnargea at me ena oi semoues snouia .De incorDoraica in-tnei urai . auw wa un state, ticket, as slated. able to find work, but was befriended The apDortlonment decided uDon. was hy , a benevolent man and his wife. based on the-vote given R. R. Butler Then he drew his savings and bought a for presidential elector, and is as fol- snare drum, intending to Join some min- lows: Baker, 14 delegates; Benton. 24: trel troupe, or any old kind of a show. Chandler of Baker county, said that Clackamas, 65; Clatsop, 29; Columbia. I Traded Drum for Bloyele. amtinoman na iuo juucii representation 'a; uu, si, vruun, is, v.urry, o; utrug I nrv.. na wga offered a. loh aa mea given . io it, ana ne wamea 10 cnange ia, i; uniism, jiw; urani, io; Harney. .. .v .h. a Ti t rv ro ki me apportionment ; nooa niver, io; vacson, i; jose-1 Aim for . hlcvcle and went ah.it to juugo xjilucubiu, uiuiu inn vile r- , mm, , irftno, i a ma.nm niireha aln m hattee olnt h.i .( M t ... a i. T In. lii. U.Ik-..- .......-. -- b Multnomah county the right to select I Marlon, me Muunoman aeiegates w me con- i onerinan. ; iniamooK, Klhg; wnlch ne wore whje tne woman vention, and that this would cause 12; Umatilla. 47; Union. 80; Wallowa, Who waa carina- for him reDa!red his 1! Waaen. tl: Waahlna-tnn J- Wh.i I " . v v.ii . a ' I own. Julia A. Fletcher-Barnard, who recently became heir to the fourth part of a S3, 000.00 estate, Is dead at her home here, 470 Palmetto Drive. were too unwieldy, he contended, and he wanted the county central commit tee to fix UP the delegates to the state convention. - Senator Smith said "con vention," and said he did not apologize for it either, much opposition from outside counties. After the. Question had been debated for an hour, however, the report of the special committee was allowed to stand as the desire of the state committee. Holgate Resigns. H. L. Holgata of Klamath Falls, re signed as a member of the -committee because of holding a state office, and C. 8.. Moore of Klamath Falls, former state treasurer, was elected to fill the vacancy. , Tha report, as adopted, possessed sev eral , preamble!. It said that the pri mary law recognised political parties and provided a method by which nominations-should be made, but did not abridge the right of people to meet and recommend candidates for office. Notwithstanding the primary law a long 'train of . abuses had arisen, the report went on to say, such as . "multi plicity of self-nominated candidates acting under a multiplicity of self-promulgated platforms and lavish expendi ture of campaign funds,, thus preclud ing the possibility of men of moderate means contesting successfully for nomination against those who may be able to control nominations by the use STANDARD OIL - WOULD CONTROL BALDWIN RANCH ON HAY CREEK IS v SOLD TO SYNDICATE (Continued From Pa-is One.) j made large , fortunes breeding fine . sheep. They now have on the - place the largest band of lmDorted Ram-: boulllet rams In the world, and all told ' have about 25.000 highly bred sheep ; wnicn mey run in mat .section of thai state, - I The property was last owned Ty Jack niuwnrun, ana. was soia oy mm to the syndicate now In control. All of the5 outlying lands., now a part of the big Ladies' Suits v . . wa Miirfa aw taaajn ' ' ' ' i a- ., , ' , v ;There are about 100 of the fall. styles left ; ,vals. 'up to $40, prices now ?7.75, ?8.75, 14.25. Ladies - Dresses I In ' wool- and -silk; three Vlots; .we make the $17.50 values ' at , $8.75 r $25-00 values at: 913.50, $30.00. vaIuest.l4.5U Spring Suits v 'i I Coats and Jacket v all ffoing 'at the sale prices. 'We must sell them out quick. , ; V - ' ?, v $25.00 values at.?14.50 : ?17.50 values at . .?9.05 Voile Skirts - ; In black and colors. ' $7.95 values at U $4.05 $8.75 values at.-.". $5.05 $12.50 values atV.?7.50 $15.00 values at.; ?9.05 . Raincoats v In 0 1 1 o m a n Silk, moire, fancy, striped taf-' fatas, etc., in black 'and colors.;-'- ; vV $17.50 values at. .?875 Dress Skirts si : 1000 ; Dress Skirts in black and colors, lvalues all marked down sd 16 w in price. you ,can hardly help buying vYou must look over 'the lots-'at ?1.95, $2.05, ?3.9S. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR SPRING HAT IS AT LE PALAIS ROYAL OLD STAND, ,COR. WASHINGTON ST. AND WEST PARK. 1 V '; : Frank was taken before the juvenile court, with a bill against him for re- nalrl trt tola MirvI atlll nln. 19. fnt the drum and wearing the trousers of I l" "'"'.' seiners oy me the boy friend. For two days at the J "w owners, wnicn win result In open n.t.nfinn ..knni k. i. ling for settlement an Immense area of UtIM I HAL BANM1 the opportunity. Frank read tJfcr rereaa me leiiers or nis -sweemeart. Three days sfter he was Incarcerated he escaped. Nothing was heard of him until Mr. Teuscher received the mes- THE HAMMOND CO., Inc (Continued From Pi ge One.) The control of it would be valuable be yond the power of man to conceive to gag. any group of men who had Independent financial interests large enough to jus tify It and the ability necessary for Its operation. A sToteble Interest. "Most of us kids have girls," said : Harry Bolton, who was employed by the A. D. T. Co. at the same time as was Frank, "but that kid wouldn't look at j one. He was the funniest proposition Residents . of that section of the state see in the sale of the Baldwin company's holdings, the beginning of the breaking up of the Immense landed properties which for years have held back the settling, and ..development of some of the richest sections In East ern Oregon. 000, and the control Of such a volume of of an army of hired workers during trust funds, if honest and wise. Is very campaigns and at the polls." : I profitable. It has "We all remember that the control of I ever seen. He had a bunch of letters a certain life, insurance comcanv with a from some skirt in Frisco, and when- capital of only 1200,000 sold a few ever we'd get to talking about our lady years ago for $9,000,000, when the max- friends he'd sneak off to a corner and Imum dividend was fixed in the charter I read 'em over. He licked two kids bo at 7 per cent, or $14,000. Certainly that cause they kidded him about the goil. vast sum was not Invested expecting re turns of only $14,000 per annum when the same amount in government bonds even would yield $180,000. No, the com pany had assets approximating $500,000,- TIMBER HOLDINGS SELL FOR $90,000 torl chanjbe of commerce petitioned EXPERT TO EXPLORE OREGON FOR OIL (Wsahlncton Bureau, of Tbe Journal.) , Washington, Feb. 03. Partial . ar rangements, were made today by Sena tor Bourne ,.ta have a geologist from the geological survey examine the oil deposits of Oregon next year. , The As- (Sneclsl Dlnpatcb tn The Journal.) rdee; " ' ' BL .v. 17 r'. . -.".' mi lau If I ii Jill III asf r - -c" Diller ' of ths geological survey, who AhBrrlnpn. Waah.: Feb. u The hiar. I nas aone considerable work In Oreson. recently changed rat timhor vr noarntiatAH in thi I informs Bourne that his exniorationa This was evidently meant as a knock hands sgaln, and presumably at 4 yet vicinity was the sale of the holdings of j nftve convinced him that all along the at Senator Bourne, since he is the only higher price. lA. J. West and Edward Lowe of Grand! coast : of Oregon there are promising man wno nas given excuse ror such a -xaKing the price paid for the control Rapids. Mich. The consideration i Is 0,1 tepa". so tnat on his recommen- of that life Insurance company as a I given as $90,000. Ths timber is located! aatlon tIie geological survey will prob measure of Value, I do not think I over- at the head waters of the Wishkah and! D.,y "slKn next year Diller o some estimate the fact when I say that the and Wynoochle river. It is said to be two largest corporations in the world, an ideal logging proposition. interested as tney are.' directly or Tried Remedy For the Grip. through their affiliations in nearly every line of business and owning or controlling probably in excess of 100 of j our largest financial Institutions, with I suppose $2,000,000,000 In asqets out I side of their own capitalization, can af ford to pay the national debt for a per petual charter for a central bank, safe guard tne smaller interests , as you may." ,, '; -: , Ul BACK other expert to make a thorough Inatlon; The funds at present available for such explorations have all been i. lotted.' so it will be necessary to wait another year." 1 - 'PRESIDENCY NOT TOO BIG JOB FOR Glavis' Triumph Is at Hand JWartilngtoB Bureau of Tbn Journal.) When the Wdnsya Are Diseased the weeks after formal demand wasadei wnoie nyaxem eooms verangea, Complications Bet ln and Serious Results WUl roUow. ' WEAK KIDNEYS for the production of records In iIia in. terior department. Brandels. COIinRal tnr I. R. Glavls, has been given B.CCCMH la . oniy,part: or . those demanded. But enough have been sent to verify Glavls' testimony heretofore given. , . When Glavls goes on the witness Vmtn' 1. mUn 'ki.'!iftM no..ii stand Monday documentary evidence win DAVID R. FRANCIS ug ; ia XtS, -fiSS JSA ' y , der,. torpid Uver, cloudy urine, pains In the fraudulent Cunnina-ham iJJ. (Continued From Pags One.) the back of the head and neck, rheu- he held freauent conferences conro'rnina- the pending bill, meanwhile advocating matlo pains and. swellings all over the them, kept Informed and directed pro-d tne improvement or every river in tne poor mow inai 'your moneys are ais-1 tccu"sB owra geiung patents country that is wide enough and can be eased. Warner's Safe Cure will cure 1 10 ciaims wnicn nis department held to deepened enough to float a barge. n diseases of ths kidneys, liver, and 9 'fraudulent. The forthcoming evl- That Champ Clark is to be the sup- Ki.. . ' " ' - aenoe win rail wnn crushing force and porter of his compatriot has been made " -, . . - . , ' J will uphold Glavls In every substantial plain by his association with Mr. Fran- "" " ienyrr a-oio- particular. cis today and the nulet word that has 'ado, writes words of praise, for the! Henry. M. Hoyt, attorney general of been passed to the Intimate friends of relief from backache, dizziness and Porto Rico, is here to. testify and will the minority leader. None of them will sick headache that Warner's Safe Cure substantiate Glavls as to- their joint talk for quotation thus far, but in gave her after many -other remedies knwledge of improper acts by officials pnvaw if. is unumrea mat r rsncia is a I had failed to heln hmr I "' s"1 paionia iu cuai claims, big man and that tho country might i. .. . J and Glavls' assertion heretofore that do worse when It comes time to pick """" ure a Hoyt realized that "unless a . stop is a president . ., , ,1 8ur cure fop kne trouble from put to these things Taft's admlnlstra- Baok . to Olerslandism. . wnicn 1 nave surrered lor years. : My tlon will be involved In a scandal." m. .m.,ihi. hn i. oacK acnea so mucn. I waa d sir and r. u . jocnarm or seatrie, nas ar had sick headache, and althnua-h T tpiA r rived to substantiate Glavls as to -Bat of old Cleveland Democracy. With many remedies I did not find relief until VS I, F"".. stlun, coa? claims in Francis in - the field the two; leading , Jed Warner's Safe Cure, I ; have XT 'itt ?JTZ?2!J?!! canaiaates : xor xne nomination Mr. 1 . .''"-" ..H.uutviu, Bryan grabbed three times are himself .nnV, TV S100 - '" - Seattle federal court and Governor Judson Harmon .of Ohio. I cure is permanent,"- Mrs. -I B. Iheld. ; . 1 , ,! and both of them were members 0fj Arnold. 2427 W. 43d Avenue, Denver, President Cleveland's cabinet Still fur- Col. ther, the only other candidate corfsld- Warner's 8afe Cure is put uo'ln SOe erea as irnponanr, uovernor "Tom" and 11.00 alsea nJ nM K .11 .a..l Uamhall nf Trnll.n. 'm. alar, a PI.... -1 . . T . , . Still stronger than that however, is -ius,-pureijr vegetable, will not go to patent ; Glavls' position the fact that the rank Rrvanittui nf aDsoiuteiy free Irom injurious sub-1 will, be upheld - by ; this denial of title. other, days are taking to those candl- atnncea, a perfectjaxative. cureIndl- according to his. contentions that fraud v. m viu iuiuui h uuu iw inuvii, cuiuuH, a orpia iiver and 1 . to water.. Talk to the moat nronouncpil Irnnatinaiinn Tk.' nn( I .As soon as A. C Shaw, who waa dls Bryan man In Washington and he will L e . I missed as law Officer of the forest say there Is no opposition to either this Investigation pvanoia. Harmnn or Mar.ru.il ah To .convince every sufferer from dls- he will leave for Portland to enter law which shows that the followers of Mr. f" 1 tM K1Jneys. liven .bladder and I practice. Bryan are not only taking him at WalBIi tnat wakkkh'8 SAFE CURE word, and accepting his statement that will cure them, a sample bottle ' and ai ' ' Bedwell to Kaco. East. nevm nor. oe a canaiaate ror tne pres- sample box of Warner's Safe Pills will Another turfman who has nlanned sn Wines aiid Liquors I BIG 4 Specials This Week, BIG 4 Specials this Week 'Only THE JUDGE: Of pood wines and liquors will appreciate the taste and flavor of the fine goods we sell. We keep all the standard brands "of Whiskey, Old Brandy unsurpassed for medicinal use; also i many delightful Wines, domestic and imported. Priced and qualities are sure to attract you. . ' : ' $1.50 OLD CROW BONDED WHISKEY. . .... . .$1.25 .$1.50 HERMITAGE BOURBON,' Bonded .?i;25 $1.50 HERMITAGE RYE, Bonded'.".......; $1.25 $1.50 CANADIAN CLUB, Bonded ,.$1.25 Na t i o n a 1 Wi n e Go. Cor. FIFTH AND STARK STS Phones Main 6499A-4499 . iMail orders 'promptly attended to. Write for our price list. ' rJSZ 3 fx Horace T. Jones of Portland will ar rive during the week, and A. P. Bowman and : Special Agent Kennedy are also expected. 1 , . "The Cunningham claims are dead," said a man on the Inside tonight "They VOUR KIDHEYS WILL ACT FIHE AHO : ILL' BLADDER DISTRESS VANISHES. A, few doses regulate out:tff r - order Kidneys and end; " - Backache. : . ldency again, but that Bryanism is be-j be sent FREE OF CHARGE, postpaid, j extensive icarripatgn In the easVthU year tu""" v- iiijuiiiuu , i io any one wno Will write WARNER'S is H. O. BedwelL Mr. Bedwell has been I SAFE CURE CO.. Rochester. . N. andlrlOlnsr verv well- at Juarea and has marln The. United States has more horses, mention having seen this liberal offer in arrangements to shin his strlna- east at I mules, dairy cows and swine than any (The Journal. The genuineness of this I the end of the Juarez meet. other country, and more cattle than any I of for Is fully guaranteed by the nub-1 ictner except iritisn inaia. v iiisner. Journal want ads bring results. If yoU take several doses of Papa's Diuretic, alj backache and distress from out-of-order kidneys or bladder trouble will vanish, and you will feel fine. .Lame back, painful stitches, rheuma tism, -nervous headache,' dizziness. Irri tability, sleeplessness, inflamed , or swollen'' eyelids, worn-out, sick feeling 'and other symptoms of sluggish, , inac tive kidneys disappear. . hi:'-m Uncontrollable, smarting, frequent ur ination (especially at night) and all bladder misery ends. :' V,i, "' . - Feeling miserable and worried is need less, because this, unusual preparation goes at once to the 'disordered kidneys, bladder and urinary system and dis tributes its' healing,; cleansing and vital ising influence directly upon t'he organs and glands affected, and completes the cure before you realise It. v The moment you suspect any . kidney or urinary disorder w reel rheumatism V nnln. k..ln .1r1.- ,1.1. U.n.li. . V cine, with the knowledge that there' is noiother remedy at any price, niade nny where else in the world, which-will ef fect so thprough and prompt a eure as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, whleh any druggist can supply, i 'Your physician, pharmaclstr banker or any mercantlTe agency will tell you that rape, anompson & fape, of Cinclnnati, Is a large and responsible medicine con cern, thoroughly worthy of your confl- aence. .- . Only curative results can come, from taxing rape s jjmretic. and a few days' treatment means clean.' active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs and no backaches ' ; :- Little Ads in "The Journal Cdst But One Cent a' Word