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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1907)
THE MORNING 3KEUOSIAN. SATURDAY. MARCH SO, 1UU7. STATE NOW PARTY : TO DUNBAR SUIT Demand on Ex-Secretary to - Refund Fees May Be Far . Reaching in Scope. ALL OFFICIALS INTERESTED fase Assumes Startling Proportions When District Attorney McXary ( Enters Into Matter Argue Mo- tion to Oppose Suit April 9. aXLElt, Or.. March 29. (Special.') Judf-e GaMowav today sustained the demurrer tiled bv the defendant in the Sears-Dun-bwr cane, which will now develop a new phase of the suit, as Attorney McMahon tbis afternoon filed a motion to substitute ciDta' nf Orwrnn in the relation of John H. McNiiry. District Attorney, for I UUalnltff Sears. McNnry joined McMahon jn this motion, which was based on an affidavit of McMahon to the effect that the State of Oregon is the real party in in ttereat, and that it is the desire of Plaintiff Sears that the slate be substituted. Shortly before noon McMahon. sent to ithe office of the District Attorney an amended complaint with the State of Ore pon, plaintiff, on the relation of the Dis trict Attorney, and requested Mr. McXary to sign it in his official capacity. Mr. McXary did bo and returned the com plaint, which, with the necessary affi davit and motion, was presented to the court at 1 o'clock. Mr. Bingham, on behalf of Mr. Dunbar, vigorously opposed the motion to substi tute the State of Oregon for the plaintiff Bears, and especially pleaded for time in which to consult with Mr. Fulton. Mc Mahon tried to get the time for hearing argument on the motion to substitute set lor the next mornins. but it was finally agreed that the motion should be argued before Judge Galloway at McMinnville on April 9. In uiscussinfr the motion Mr. Bingham claimed that no step should be taken in this action without due deliberation, for the- reason that so much Is involved. He aid that this suit called Into question the fees of all state officers, including the sal ary of the Governor and mem-ijers of. the Supreme Court. McNary joining in the ca.se appears to remove every possible obstacle to a trial upon the merits. It is said that great pressure was brought to bear upon Mc Nary night before last and yesterday fore noon to prevent hfm joining In the pro ceedings. Mr. Dunbar, it is alleged, is not the only state official whose fee3 and emoluments are in question, and others ttre interested in knowing where this thing is going to end. Judging by McMahon's past record in Attacking officials, if he is backed up by McNary there is enough trouble ahead to keep ,t.he courts busy for some time. It Is said that McXary stated to interested parties that he is a representative of the people, and that whenever private inter ests conflict with those of the public to the extent that ne cannot perform his fluty as an officer he will resign. body was embalmed, pending the arrival of W. D. Maxwell, a. son of the dead man. from California. The remains of Maxwell's daughter, Mrs. . Martha Ellen Henderson, were in terred today by the Coroner in Mountain View Cemetery. No instruction had been received from her relatives concerning the disposition of the body, which was being held until it became known whether Max well would recover, but after his death there was no further reason for deferring the interment. The dead woman's estate was probated this afternoon and C. A. Nash was appointed administrator. The value of the property is $4000. AVILIi SAVE OLD BUILDING. Governor Intercedes to Preserve His torical Structure at Olympia. OLYMPIA, Wash., March 29. (Special.) Destruction of the building here in which the first Legislature met was pre vented today by Governor Mead. The city in enforcing fire protection plans had ordered this and a number of other frame buildings destroyed. The building was purchased some years ago by some society and Allen Weir has acted as custodian. He is in Alaska and will not return for some weeks. No one seems to know the real owner. The Governor heard today of the pro posed destruction and secured promise from Oie Mayor that the order would not be enforced for some time. If the owners of the building can be located, it is the Governor's plan . to have the building moved to the State Capitol site on the hill and there preserved. The Governor has a fund appropriated by the last legislature for preservation of historical relics, and part of this money will be used to move and care for the building. BAD M AT LARGE Lane County Posse Is Scour ing the Woods. RUNS GAUNTLET BULLETS ly perceptible, and people thought It a bjast at the Narrows. It caused a disturbance ' of dishes and looking glasses. At 6:55 came the second and more distinct shock. The peculiar weather conditions the past few days have been commented upon. The quake reached to alt sections of the city and along the line to Seattle, re ports coming1 from various small towns to that effect. No damage Is reported anywhere. FELTED WITH BAD EGGS PORJfER PORTLAND DOCTOR IS ROUGHLY USED. Traveling Specialist Draws Gun on Mob and la 'Arrested for Carrying Weapon. BEL.L.INGHAM Wash., March 29. (Special.) With well-matured eggs and shouts of rage and curses, scores of citi zens of Everson. a town near Belhngham, assaulted dOr. S. Von Schultz, formerly of Portland, and pelted him until he re sembled a walking omelet. It Is charged that the doctor, a travel ing specialist, committed offenses on several boys of the town. As the mob pressed the physician after calling htm outside his hotel, he drew a revolver, but before he could use it the weapon was seized and he was hustled to jail. Today he was taken before a Justice of the Peace, charged with carrying con cealed weapons, but as it was proved he was the assaulted party he was re leased. He lost no x time in fleeing to ward. Sumas in a carriage, but before reaching that town turned his horse to ward Kverson asain. Meantime another complaint had been sworn out asainst him and after being pursued by telephone by half the farmers and many other people of that neighbor hood he was again taken. He was rough ly handled. Unknown Individual Who Has Been Pillaging Homes Defies Capture and Appears to Lead the Lite of One Charmed. EUGENE. Or.. March 29. (Sneeial.l Lane County is having a Tracy'experience or ner own. "or the past two months a desperado has taken refuge in same de serted cabins in the Lorane country and nan uvea on tne settlers by entering their houses at night and stealing such things as he wanted and mysteriously avoiding all attempts at capture. Thursday afternoon he was discovered by some children hunting a lost cow. The children Immediately informed the Con stable, who secured a posse of seven men and went to the outlaw's rendezvous. in Constable had his men aDnroach the deserted house from several direc tions. The outlaw was sitting on a stump outside the cabin as the Constable approached, lacing his shoes. Called upon to surrender, he got up leisurely went into tne camn ana got his gun, went out by a rear door and around the corner of the building, leveled his gun at the Constable and was in the act of firing when one of tne posse fired at him. He turned and fled into the rear door. but six more shots were fired at him. The Constable sent for more men and 17 armed men besieged him in the building. noping to capture him alive. At 2 o'clock Friday morning the desperado threw open tie door and made a dash for libert".. running the gauntlet of a fusillade from shotguns and rifles and escaped to tne woods in the darkness. Search for him next morning failed to show that any of the shots had taken effect. The fellow bears a charmed life, as many of the posse were good shots. His mysterious actions and escapes have wrought the people up to a great pitch of excitement. The cabin contained manv articles he naa stolen from residents of the com munity. Search is still being made for him. liRIPGE TO BK COMMON-USEK rloquiam and Aberdeen Discus the liridge Project With Chittenden. ABERDEEN. Wash., March 2S. (Spe cial.) A mass-meeting of business men cf Hotiuiam and Aberdeen was held here to night at the suggestion of Major Chit tenden, of the United States Engineer forte of Seattle, to consent as to bridges jrnposed to bo built across the Chehaiis and Hoquiam Rivers by the Pugot Sound & Gray's Harbor Railway Company. J. B. Bridges, attorney lor the railway corporation, announced at the outset that all of the Interests of the Puget Sound & tiray's Harbor Railway Company had hern purchased by the Union Pacific Company, and that whatever action wae taken would be in the interest of that cor poration. Major Chittenden was chair- man of fhe meeting. The contention of the Hoquiam man wa for a common-user bridge across the Hoquiam River. ratlier-nShim' a parallel structure, which Vp Xrrthern Pacific t'ompanymadc contentiwrr for. After the hearing. Major Chittenden decided that on account of the river conditions at Hoquiam a common-user structure was the only proper one, and wild that he would so recommend to Hie War Depart ment. Their came the real fight of the meet ing, as to the proposed hriil.se to crops the Chehalis River at this point. Pro tests came from navigators in the waters of Gray's Harbor to the bridge, as- its location would bo too near the mouth of the Wlshkirh Kiver. The arrangements for the bridge at the point selected were so favorable that Major Ohittenden will follow the plan favored by the railway company and a majority of the business men present. PRISONER ELUDES HIS GUARD Negro, Convicted of Taking Stolen Money, Makes Good Getaway. HII.LSBORO. Or., March 20. (Special.) Charles Patton (colored) a prisoner at the County Jail, and who was to have been sentenced Saturday for receiving stolen property, took leg bail this morn ing, between 7 and 8 o'clock, and, although closely pursued, hid himself in the dense timber north of town. A posse of several men spent the day searching for tlie escape. Patton pleaded guilty to' the char; against him, and later testified that the money was given mm by anotner party. The negro was taken out of jail this morning to bring in wood, and took French leave before the Sheriff was aware of it. Yesterday the Circuit Court jury acquitted Beard, from whom Patton swore he received the money, and it is said that the negro told his jailmate, that if he got a chance he was going to run for his liberty. "Dat jury sho' said MIstah Beard didn't gib me dat money, an' ef he didn't den I didn't git no money," was the negro's dictum, and at the first opportunity he made good his escape. INCREASE IV BANK DEPOSITS Financial Reports at Eugene Show Prosperous Conditions. KUGBNE. Or.. March. 25. (Special.) The condition of the three Eugene banks today as compared with the same date last year, especially in the matter of de posits, shows an unusual Increase with each Institution. When the First Na tional was called upon for a statement en March 32. the books showed deposits In round numbers of SL.'SXi.O'X). as com pared with Jifr-T.OoO on the same date last year, or an increase of W,C00 in the last 12 months, or an increase in deposits of over W per cent. The statement of the Eugene Loan & Savings Bank, given . today, shows de posits amounting to $746,000. as compared with March 8, 1:06. $-l4i,0uO. or an increase of J3C5.O0O. or nearly 70 per cent. The Chambers-Bristow bank shows de posits this morning of JISS.OOO. as com pared with deposits, on March 2S. jsos, amounting to J115.-J00, or an increase of $71,000. which is on Increase of over BO per cent. The recapitulation of the bank state ments shows total deposits of $2,32S.000, which is an increase of over $844,000 dur , ing th last 12 months. THIRD VICTIM OF TRAGEDY. J. D. Maxwell Dies From Bullet Wound Inflicted by Son-in-Law. OREGON CITY, Or.. March 29. (Spe cial.) The body of Joseph D. Maxwell, who died in the Good Samaritan Hos pital last night, as n result of a bullet wound inflicted by William W. Hender son, who killed his wife and then sui- okled, was brought to this city today and removed to Holman's undertaking parlors, where an Inquest was held, which ieveloped nothing new. An autopsy showed, however, that Maxwell's skull ,was fractured by the bullet from a 3S--allher revolver, which plowed its way down the side of the man's iicad. Tno Building live Schooners. ABERDEEN. Wrash., March 29. (Spe cial.) President Lindstrom, of the Lind- strom Shipbuilding Company, who turned from California, where the Lind- strom Company owns yards, states that there are five steam schooners in course of building there, two for the Charles McCormick Company, of San Francisco; one each for Beadle Bros.. Matthew Turner and the Holmes Eureka Lumber Company. The cost of the vessels will be W.000 each. Mr. Ltndstrom says the pros pects for continued activity In the ship building line will be good for some time to come. Seaside Raising Library Fond. SEASIDE, Or., March 29. (Special.) The beautiful drama, "Hearts and Dia monds," was rendered in Gilbert's Hall last Tuesday evening by a local amateur troupe. The object of the play was to raise funds for a library and reading- room, which has long been needed in Seaside. , Miss Jessie Hubbard, as leading lady. showed splendid histrionic talent; Mrs. Allen, as the step-mother, maintained her reputation for elocution and the ability to grasp the full meaning of everything in her lines. M. M. Moore as the old bachelor filled the part naturally and his wife as Sis was a close second. Miss Robinson, Mrs. Graves and the other per formers did splendidly and Billy Drew as sheriff "took the cake." This is the initial movement towards establishing a, resort for the Summer tourists, in which they may spend many a pleasant hour of their vacation. Smallpox on Reservation. SHANIKO, Or.. March 29. A case of smallpox has materialized at the Warm Springs reservation, and Superintendent Covey haa ordered a large supply of vac cine points, and is using every possible means to prevent the disease from be coming general. VITAL STATISTICS LACKING. State Health Officer Complains the Law Is Not Fulfilled. SALEM. ' Or., March 29. (Special.) Wholesale neglect on the part of officials In the employ of State Health Officer Dr. Robert C. Yenney in reporting contagious diseases, birth and death cases, has forced him to resort to radical measures to over come the trouble. He has consulted with Attorney-General Crawford, who states that if county or city officials refuse to comply with the law and do not enforce it, mandamus proceedings can be brought iu compel mem to do so, and in violation of same they can be prosecuted. The Attorney-General says in his opin ion, rendered today: As to whosn duty it Is to hrlns action aicainst individuals who refuse or fail to comply with the State Board of Health law In regard to reporting contagious or infec tious diseases, births and deaths, and in carrying? out the provisions of th law. la the duty of any and all of the officers connected with this department to act In such cases to whose attention the facts are brought. hecllon 'J. or the 3O05 act makes It th. duty of the County Boards of Health to ln force the rules and regulations of the State Board of Health in their respective counties for the prevention of epidemic, endemic and contagious diseases. Section 1 of the 31105 act provides that the County or City Board of Health shall appoint a secretary. who shall be the Health Officer of the ap poiiiiing uoaru, ana 11 is nis auty to en force the law. Failure on the part of County or City Health Officers to report all cases promptly and otherwise execute the law covering such cases shall be considered a misdemeanor subject to prosecution. Cases In Supreme Court. SALEM, Or.. March 29. (Special.) The following cases have been set for hearing in the Supreme Court: Tuesday, April 11 Landswlck vs. T.ane, from Muitnomah County; MacDonald vs. Lane, from Multnomah County. Wednesday,- April JO Lambert vs. How ard, from Douglas County; Marsters vs. Vmpo.ua Valley Oil Co., from Douglas County. Thursday, April 11 Keen vs. Keen, from Washington County; Lalourctte. Jr.. vs. Meldrum et al.. from Clackamas County. Law and Order Ticket. WOODBURN, Or.. March 29. (Special.) At a largely attended meeting tonight, the following Law and Order and Street Improvement ticket was selected , to be voted upon at the annual election next Monday: B. L. Randall, Mayor; Henry J. Altnow and George A. Landon, Coun eilmen: J. J. Hall, Recorder; S. C. Berry, Treasurer; Z. J. Riddle. Marshal. The sentiment of the meeting was emphatic In favor of law and order and the improvement of streets. Stockmen Sne Great Northern. HELENA. Mont.. March 29. Three suits, originating in Flathead. Chouteau and Cascade counties, respectively, were transferred to the United States Court In this city today. The complainants aver that owing to alleged unnecessary delay to livestock shipments last Fall, their consignments depreciated in value to a total amount of approximately $20,000. and the recovery thereof from the Great Northern is sought. Switch Key Only Known Mark. BCTTB. Mont.. March 2?.-With Union Pacific switch key No. 322S as the only means of identification, an unknown man about 46 years of age was found dead to day in a pool of rain water on the flats. An inquest will be held. There are no signs of foul play. K1SER PHOTO CO. Scenic Photos Lobby Imperial Hotel. Not one cent for unsatisfactory coffee or leu SchillinjT'3 BesL- TEACH SCIENCE FORESTRY. New Department Added to State Col lege at Pullman. PULLMAN. Wash.. March 29. (Special.) A school of forestry, under the direction Of W. S. Thornber, professor of horticul ture, will be established at the Washing ton State College, beginning next Fall The course is a two-year one, and will be open to students who have completed the equivalent of two years high school work. The work includes the history of forestry, silviculture, forest measuration and val- uatioi, protection, dendrology, forest pro ducts, technology, economics and forest management. The Importance of forestry in the United States is considered under the following heads: The forest and the public; the consumption of wood; Na tional and state reserves, and forestry as a profession. EARTH SHAKES IN TACOMA. Early Morning Shock Rattles Dishes in the Houses . TACOMA. Wash., March 29. Three distinct shocks of earthquake were felt here a few minutes before 7 o'clock; this morning. Windows rattled in heavy brick buildings, and people in the skyscrapers felt a sensation of dizziness. The first shock, at 5 A. M., was bare- KICKS COUGAR FOB A DCS SAVAGE BEAST ENTERS BUNK- HOl'SE DURING NIGHT. Man Who Makes Mistake Is Badly Scratched and More Scared Than Big Cat. WALLOWA, Or., March 29. (Special.)- A cougar created a great deal of excite ment at the logging camp of McCully & Rumble, on the Wallowa River just below the fish hatchery, Tuesday night at & few minutes before midnight. Ira Lively and F.' Ghormley had entered the bunk- house and left the door slightly ajar. Af ter they retired a cougar arrived and en tered the building. Lively heard it, and, thinking it was a dog, got up and kicked the beast to make it go out. The cougar scratched him se verely on the leg. This frightened both beast and man and the cougar soon re treated and the men barred the door. The cougar attempted to re-enter, and climbed to the roof of the building. The men then called for aid, and oth ers who were in a near-by bunkhouse were awakened. William May soon ar rived with a gun and slightly wounded the cougar, but In the darkness the ani mal escaped. GIRL WIFE'S SACRIFICE. To Save Her Father, She Will Tell of Cruelties of Husband. SEATTLE. Wash., March 29.-(Special.) ToTrove that her father. William Con stantine. a wealthy meat packer, was temporarily insane when he rushed Into the office of his son-in-law, Jesse Hall, October 2 last, and shot the latter three times. Mrs. Myra Hall will go on the stand tomorrow and sacrifice her repu tation by swearing that her stories of her husband's cruelty drove her father to the act. In the defense outlined by the attorneys for Constantlne. whose liberty for 12 years is at stake, it was declared that the young wife will prove her husband moral leper, a mental pervert, with whom live was impossible and that when she told her father of it he was driven crazy. Evidence to show that Constantlne sub sequent to the shooting made overtures to have Hall leave the jurisdiction of the court, so as not to appear 'against him was refused admission by Judge- Morris today. MRS. SULLIVAN DIVORCEE. Separated From Her nusband, Who Is United Slates Attorney. SEATTLE, Wash., March 29. (Special.) On the grounds of incompatibility of temperament and that the husband ab sented himself from home during her ill ness, Lena Saunders Sullivan, wife of United States District Attorney Potter Charles Sullivan, of the Western District of Washington, was granted a divorce this afternoon by Judge Gilliam. The husband did not contest the application for a decree and announcement was made that they - had agreed to an equal dlstrt button of the property pending the decree The latter consists of extensive tide land; in Taeoma, mining property in Nome and tne nome in Seattle. The couple were married in Tacoma an August. 1903. the bride, Lena Saunders, being one of the most popularly known young women of that city. FINDS HIS BOY IN SPOKANE. I.iid Who Ran Away From Mount Angel Is Recovered by Father. SPOKANE, Wash.,. Marctt- 29. (Special.; Leon Sanders, 15 years old, who si months ago disappeared from Mount Angel College. Or., has been found in Spokane by his father, w. T. Sanders proprietor of the Ruby Creek Lumber Company, Boise. Idaho, who has searched Destined To f Booms Popular ' Hjr A well-known hyjjienist says that ff ii i VHAT FLAKE CELERY is destined to become the most desirable and popular ' breakfast food upon the market, as its great richness in nutrition, its easy digestibility, its deliciocs flavor, makes this certain. Served hot or cold for a light breakfast or noon day luncheon, it will satisfy any Tonperverted taste and prove most conducive to good ucuiiu. xi u uic uuiy iwu containing celery. Palatable Nrtritioes-Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat MMHimiaL rm ") for i few tortec trmtk MtaaDL An Craeerc 4 SALE EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED-SATURDAY SPECIALS x EASTER SUIT SPECIAL $30.00 Suits beyond comparison surpass any suit shown for $30.00 -Today only 50-$55 SUITS This includes the newest'and vogue, np-to-date Spring models, in voile, Panama and mixtures. Today only EASTER COAT SPECIAL $12.00, $15.00 and $17.50 Short and Long Coats, in covert and mixtures Today only TV EASTER WAIST EXTRA SPECIAL In white lawn ; regular $1.75 and $2.00 Waists Today only 98c NET WAISTS In white and ecru; silk lined; regu lar $5.00 value Today only $2.98 EASTER SKIRTS SPECIAL In voiles; plain and embroidered; $12.60 and $15.00 values Today, as long as they last (come early) $7.75 No mail orders filled on this number. ACHE-SON CO. 131 FIFTH ST., BET. ALDER AND WASHINGTON THE J. M high and low for the youth for six months. The father Is wealthy. Leon Sanders, after doing odd jobs', -was employed by a blind man named Hurdy to act as guide in Spokane. Leon claims $15 was owing him for wages, so he pur loined $13 from Hurdy. Leon was arrested and placed in the juvenile jail. "He -became 111, and during his convalesoence told to the matron his story, and his father was sent for. New Sawmill at Clarkes. OREGON CITY,' Or., March 29.-(Spe- clal.) The Superior Lumber cSbmpany will next week file articles of incorpora tion, with a capital stock of JiO.ooo, di vided into 1000 shares at HO per share. This company is composed of four resi dents of Ely. Kred Currin, Thomas H. Carrico. J. Everhart and George Ever hart, and they have acquired the old Rambo & Mumpower mill that was for merly located on the Abernethy. The machinery is now being moved to Clarkes. where the new company has about 135 acres of fine fir timbered land and where operations will soon be commenced. The mill will have a capacity of 25,000 feet daily. Harriman to Enter Gray's Harbor ABERDEEN, Wash., March 2Er. (Spe cials it Is positively announced this afternoon that the Gray's Harbor coun try Is soon to be entered by the Union Pacific. The Gray's Harbor and Puget Sound Railway, which was projected by W. J. Patterson and other local men, has been sold to the Union Pacific and the Harriman system wili prosecute the work from this time forward.. Build Bakc-Ovcn at Chemawa. SALEM, Or.. March 29. fSpeeial.)--Superintendent Chalcraft, of the State Indian Training School at Chemawa, yesterday received plans and speclfl- cations from Washington, D. C. for the new bakery which the Govern ment will erect on the school grounds next to the laundry building. The new building' will be 60x36 feet in size, and one story high. It will be equipped with a new rotary soapstone oven. The bids will be opened at Washing ton April 22. and the work of construc tion will commence immediately after the award is made, the approximate cost being $4000. - London use. 50,000 ton. of sugar annually for Jam- making. . Read Today's Issue of THE SPECTATOR Everything About Everybody Ask Your News dealer for It, Else You Will Miss Some Things You Ought to Know. 1 B The General Condemnation of SoCalIed Patent or Secret f4edicines of an injurious character, which indulge in extravagant and unfounded pretensions to cure all manner of ills, and the National Legislation Enacted to Restrict Their Sale have established more clearly than could have been, accomplished in any other way The Value and Importance of Ethical Remedies. Remedies which physicians sanction for family use, as they act most beneficially and are gentle yet prompt in effect, and called ethical, because they are of Known Excellence and Quality and o! Known Component Parts. To gain the full confidence of the Well-informed of the world and the approval of the most eminent physicians, it is essential that the component parts be known to and approved by them, and, therefore, the California Fig Syrup Company has published for many years past in its advertisements and upon every package a full statement thereof. The per- . feet purity and uniformity of product which they demand in a laxative remedy of an ethical character are assured by the California Fig Syrup Company's original method of manufacture, known to the Company only. - There are other ethical remedies approved by physicians, but the product of the California Fig Syrup Company possesses the advantage over all other family laxatives 'that it cleanses, sweetens ffnd relieves the internal organs on which it acts, without disturbing the natural functions or any debilitating after effects and without having to This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name . of Syrup of Figs, and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians and the Well-informed of the world to be the best of natural laxatives we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrnp of Figs and Elixir of Senna, as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtlessly it will always be called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs; and to get its beneficial effects, always note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for Syrup of Figs, or by the full name, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, as Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company, and the same heretofore known by the name, Syrup of Figs, which has given satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout the United States in original packages of one size only, the regular pee of which is fifty cents per bottle. " Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C, the remedy is not adulterated or mis branded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Louisville, Ky. San Francisco, Cal. U. S. A. London, England. Kew York, N. Y.