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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1909)
i Of! WATER 15 HOT Battle Royal in Senate Fore casted by Trouble Over Miller Resolution. BINGHAM STARTS FIGHTING t'oneerialton Commission Convinced Its Bill Most Be Kept Awaj From Irrigation Committee if It Is to Be Passed. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Feb. 1. f Special.) The distant rumbling of the. coming conflict over the enactment of water laws was heard In the Senate this afternoon when the question was pre sented concerning the adoption of the House resolution for the appointment of a Joint committee on Conservation of Natural Resources. When Miller of Linn and iane moved that the Senate concur In the resolution. . Rlnsham of Lane sprang to his feet to Inquire the purpose of the resolution and the scope of the new committee's authority. The feeling manifested by Kingham at once drew the attention of the Senate. As is well known. Miller of Linn anJ I-ane Is a member of the State Conser vation Commission, and was one mem ber of the committee that drew the L'ommlsinon's bill for a water code. He Introduced the Commission bill In the Senate. Bingham, on the other hand. Is a leader In opposition to the policies advo cated by the Commission upon the sub ject of water legislation. Bingham Starts Fray. "I should like to know whether It Is the plan to take Irrigation bills away from the Irrigation committee and send them to this new committee on conser vation of resources T' exclaimed Senator Bingham. Senator Miller replied that no bill could be taken away from one con Dilttee and given to another without a vote of the Senate. This answer was apparently unsatisfactory to Bingham, and. after" a hurried conference with Senator Merryman and Senator Hedges, he moved that the resolution be amend ed so as to provide that bills on irriga tion should not go to the new committee. This amendment was adopted and then the resolution itself came up for con sideration. Senators ' Bingham, Nottingham. Hedges and Smith of Umatilla- raised the objection that there Is no need for this new committee. Senator Cole, of Umatilla, said that. In view of the rate at which the natural resources of this state have been squandered. It is only a question of time when this will be a bankrupt state unless It should follow the trend of the Nation In saving what natural resources ar left. Senator Mil lar remarked that he did not suppose when he moved the adoption of the teso lution he was throwing a bombshell Into the Senate, and he was surprised at the commotion he had occasioned. He Indi cated by his manner and tone that he unaf mooa ins nature vi ma cuuivsi wiw the resolution. The resolution was adopted by a safe majority. The fact of the matter seems to be that the Conservation Commission com mittee thinks It Is up against an Immov able obstruction In the Senate Irriga tion committee, and that It has no hope of getting Its irrigation bill through the hands of that committee. This view has been expressed by members of the Com mission who view with much concern the fight that Is before them. The Senate committee is composed of Merryman of Klamath, Miller of Linn and Lane. Bing ham of Lane. Parrlsh of Harney and Beach of Multnomah. Just how the com mittee Is lined up Is not known, but It Is certain that Miller of Linn and Lane is in a small minority and that his bill stands no chance of favorable report, while a bill prepared by Bingham, or one somewhat along the same lines, will be favorably reported. The Commission's bill. Introduced by Miller, provides for the determination of water rights by a commission In the first instance, with the right of appeal to the courts If any are dissatisfied. It also provides for strict regulation of the diversion of water, with considerable viower In the hands of the Water Cora . mission In the administration of water business. This bill makes the State En gineer the head of the Water Commis sion and gives him considerable author ity, though subject to appeal. Blncliam Bill Mild. TTe Ttlngham bill gives the F.nglneer very little authority in controlling the use of water, but leaves nearly all ques tions to be settled by the courts after litigation. The Commission bill Is an aggressive conservation measure, while the Bingham bill Is a mild bill prescribing procedure for the acquisition of water rights. The first skirmish Indicates that there will be a battle royal when the real problem of water legislation shall be presented. The opponents of the Con servation Commlsion bill had the best of the first contest, for. undoubtedly. If the resolution creating the new committee had not hen amended, there would have been an effort later to get the irrigation bills into the hands of the new com mittee. . Non-Suit Bill Killed. Senator Abraham's non-suit bill wer.t down to defeat In the Senate this after noon after an adverse report by the Joint committee on Judiciary and revision of laws. There were two reports, the majority report by six members adverse to the bill and a minority report, by three members favorable to It. The bill was indefinitely postponed by a vote of 17 to 13. Abraham did not let his pet bill die without a fight. He explained that his measure Is not Intended to deprive any litigant of a substantial right, but mere ly to postpone the motion for nonsuit until after Judgment, so that If it be wrongly allowed, a reversal on appeal will not make a Eecond trial necessary. I IT minaninii , New Bills In Senate. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Feb. 1. (Special.) Bills were introduced In the Senate today as follows: P. ft. Albee To regulate the sale and earrvlns of deadly weapons. S. R 106. Bowerman To fix terms of court In the Seventh District. B. 17. Kay To regulate business of mutual frt.iirance companies. S. B. l. Abraham To relinquish claim pf state to certain tract In Multnomah County. S. B TO. Miller (of l.lnn and Untl For temporary railway tracks for transpor ter! of read material on public highways. S. B. 170. Flnnott All married persona to be deemed of age. 8. B. 171, Bailey For organisation of associations without capital stock. s B. 172. Keltaher One railroad to make switch connections with another upon demand. S. B. 17.1. Nottingham To punish false representation as to membership In religious rr secret organizations for fraudulent pur poses. S. B- 174, McKay (request of Ore ion Op- tleal Association) To regulate the practice of optometry. S B. I7.. Blnitham To regulate the ap portionment of water and to protect vested r!-his. , , S B. 176. Albee To extend the provisions of the Railroad Commission law. S. B. 177. Selling (By request of Portland Chamber of Commerce) To amend tna sailor boarding-house law. UNFAVORABLE TO JONES BILL Senate Committee Refuses to Extend Time of Appropriations. SALEM. Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) The Joint committee of the two houses on ways and means tonight voted to report unfavorably on Representative Jones bill extending until March. 1911. the time that the contingent appropriation of 1300,000 by the state should be available as a part of the purchase price of the Oregon City locks. This bill passed the House last week and when it reached the Ben ato was referred to the ways and means committee. The adverse report of the committee will be addressed to the Sen ate, which probably will Indefinitely post pone further consideration of the bill when the report is received tomorrow. Senator Smith, of Marlon, and some of the other members of the committee an nounced that they were willing to B" the extension In time, provided the bill merely carried the authority to provide the necessary appropriation without re quiring that it be raised by taxation and held pending the pleasure of the Govern ment to do its part and provide the re mainder of the purchase price of the property. It was pointed out that under the construction of the Jones bill the authority for providing the appropriation and the raising of the money itself by taxation could not be segregated. On th!s showing the members of the com mittee united In making on unfavorable report. CRUSH HIT OLYUPU BILLY SCNTJAY'S PARTY RIVES 120 STRONG. AR- Publlc Meetings Discuss' Both Sides or Local Option Issuer J?oln- dexter for Bill. OLTMPIA, Wash., Feb. 1. (Special.) Olympla and the Capitol today were be sieged by Individuals and delegations In terested in the defeat or adoption of lo cal option and the unwary legislator en countered local ' option meetings, n matter which way he turned. One hundred and twenty Spokane admirers of Billy Sunday, with Judge Miles Poindex ter as one of the leaders, brought the baseball evangelist to Olympla by special train and while Sunday talked to mass meetings in the opera-house, the mem bers of the delegation scattered about the Capitol and addressed committee and del egation meetings. Every city In Washington that Doaata a Y M. C. A. active organlratlon sent delegates to Olympla and these added their part to the discussion. The Spo kane delegation was corraled In a room and addressed by numerous members of the Sunday party. A delegation of Ta coma ministers got the Pierce County delegation together In its headquarters and hammered the Antl-6aloon League bill into them. The House Judiciary committee held a public meeting in the House chamber and was addressed by a score of per sons, local option radicals and the liquor Interests being about equally represented In number of speakers. In addition the Senate Judiciary committee held an ex ecutive session to discuss the Anti-Saloon League and the Nlcholls bills and dispersed after appointing a subcommit tee to draft a measure that Is a compro mise of both bills. A large number of legislators attended the mass meeting in the opera-house, but Sunday failed to appear at the House Judiciary commit tee's open meeting, because. It is said, he believed it would not be proper for one who was not a citizen of the state to participate in the discussion before that body. One of the strongest addresses. delivered before the House Judiciary committee was that of Judge Polndexter, who ad vocated the adoption of the Anti-Saloon League bill in Its entirety. Storm Due on Pacific. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. Severe freez ing temperatures and killing frosts oc curred today In Northern, Central and Eastern Florida. Moderate temperatures. It is predicted, will prevail Wednesday. Fair weather Is promised for the next two or three days except in Pacific Coast States and along the West and Gulf Coasts. Storm warn ings are displayed on the Pacific Coast from Point Lobos to Marshfleld. Wt7 First row, seated on floor, left to left to Fish Warden. Oregon; Representative R. S. Farrell, Oregon; John M. Crawford, General Superintendent of Hatcheries. Washington. Second row, seated In chairs Senator H. D. Js'orton, Oregon; Representative H. C. Dodds, Oregon; Senator J. H. .Bingham, Oregon, chairman of the Joint commission; Representative J. C. McCue, Oregon; Representative J. C. Smith, Oregon. ' Third row, standing Senator H. S. McGowan. chairman Washington Commission; Representative D. N. McMillan, Washington: Representative Edgar Sims, chairman Washington House committee on fisheries; Senator A. B. Eastham, Washington: I. H. Van Winkle, Assistant Attorney-General of Ore gon: Representative J. R. Burke, Washington; Senator .W. T. Scholfield, Oregon; Representative Wallace Stuart, Washington; Senator N. J. Slnnott, Oregon; Senator W. B. Fresby, Washington. , Rear row, standing G. L. Harrlgan, stenographer Washington Commission; F. M. Do Neffe, clerk Oregon Commission; Representative Peter David, Washington; James T. Chlnnock, stenographer Oregon Commission. RATE BILL BOBS UP AT Cotterill Wants Passenger Rates Cut to 2 1-2 Cents a Mile in State. BILL SENT TO COMMITTEE Senator's Proposed Amendment to Harmless Measure Arouses Sud den Interest in the Day's Proceedings. OLTMPIA, Wash.. Feb. ..-(Special.) The Senate suddenly found itself con fronted today by a movement to reduce railroad passenger rates in this state to two and one-half cents per mile. The ls?e was forced by the introduction by Cotterilf of a simple amendment to a bill Introduced to fix definitely the age limit on children entitled to half-fare transportation. As the bill was an amend ment of the present law, fixing the max imum passenger at three cents, the pro posed change of the word "three' to "two and one-hair' changed the entire character of the bill and raised it to a measure of Importance. Members who, as a rule, favor restrictive railroad leg islation, as well as those opposed to drastic measures, were taken unawares and the result was that a motion to send the bill back to the committee on rail roads was adopted. Paulhamtis, a recognized advocate of drastic railroad commission legislation and chairman of the committee on rail roads, favored recommitment of the bill, rather than adoption without notice of the two and one-half-cent fare rate amend ment. He insisted that the Railway Commission, which has spent a great amount of time In Investigating the mar ket value of the railroads and the reason ableness of rates, should be given an opportunity to be heard and pledged him self to favor the amendment If the Commission said that it would afford the railroads a reasonable return on the value of their property. The argument that the railroads un justly discriminate between the man who buys a trip ticket and the one who can afford to purchase 2000-mile tickets, was advanced by Cotterill and Huxtable, and the claim was made that If the railroads could carry the man who purchased mile age for two and one-half cents per mile, they could transport the trip passenger at the same rate. Cotterill also made comparisons between the cost of construction and maintenance of railroads in this state with that in New York, where . two and one-half-cent rate is in force, and also with that in Missouri, where tire maximum rate Is two cents. He Insisted that cost and maintenance were not 60 per cent greater In Washington than in Missouri. The line between Seattle and Portland was cited as an Indication of the unreasonableness of the present rates, Cotterill making the assertion that that portion of the North ern Faclflo produces a greater revenue than any other section of the entire sys tem, even considering the lines in the thickly settled portions of the Middle West. The amendment waa opposed by Hux table and Nichols, the latter contending that no action should be taken until the Supreme Court had decided whether the Railway Commission has the right to fix rates. He expressed confidence in the Commission. N - It is probable the committee will Invite the Commission and railroad officials to appear before It and discuss the proposed reduction. Prior to sending the bill back to the committee, the Senate cut out a pro vision authorizing railroad companies to charge 25 cents excess on cash fares of passengers boarding the train at stations where tickets are sold and giving rebate slips In return for such excess. This cus tom Is now In practice, but the Railroad Commission has made a rule prohibiting It, and has brought suit against the Northern Pacific to test the validity of the rule. 6CFFRAGE BILL ENDANGERED Olympla Senate Prepares to Deal Death Blow to Women's Hopes. OLYMPIA. Wash., Feb. 1. (Special.) Friends of the equal suffrage bill which passed the House last week saved It from INTERSTATE FISHERIES COMMISSION IN SESSION AT SEATTLE. 5 O I ,. s . " : y'ov- : . . . MBit WHO MADE SETTLEMENT OF right Senator F. L. Stewart, Washington; John Riseland, Fish Commissioner, right Senator F. L. Stewart. Washington; John Riseland, Fish Commissioner, a quick death In the Senate today by sub stltutlng for a motion to postpone indefi nitely, one to refer It to the committee on constitutional revision. The later mo tion prevailed by a vote of 22 to 13. Enemies of the bill were Joaded for It when it appeared in the Senate this aft ernoon - and the title had no more than been read when Williams, of Spokane, moved Indefinite postponement. Cotterill interposed with the substitute motion, making a plea for fair consideration of the measure. On viva voce vote the president of the Senate declared the mo tion to refer lost, but when division was demanded It was shown to have carried. If the vote on this motion Is a fair indication- of the final vote on the measure, the bill will have hard sledding to get through the Senate. As it provides for the submission of a constitutional amend ment a two-thirds vote is required to carry the bill. There were seven absent today, and If all those, who favored re ferring the bill to the committee are held In line. It will require tne aaaiuon oi six of the absent members xo aaopt measure. the HAMILTON TO YIELD PUCE ADJUTANT-GENERAL TO MAKE WAY FOR THOMPSON. Head of State Guard, After Confer ence With Hay, Decides to Relinquish Position. OLYMPIA. Wash., Feb. . 1. (Special.) Adjutant-General Hamilton Is soon to re tire voluntarily and Captain Thompson, of Seattle, will succeed him. Governor Cosgrove, Just before his departure, asked Lieutenant-Governor Hay to remove Hamilton and appoint Thompson. Hay was silent, and Cosgrove then said, with vigor, "If you don't, I will when I come back." Since then from all parts of the state have come telegrams to Hay, insisting on Hamilton's retention, and Hay deter mined to retain htm, although Hamilton's term had expired. But Hamilton believes the muss stirred up will weaken his au thority, and for the good of the guard will probably step out. Tonight, after a con ference with Hay, Adjutant-General Hamilton gave out the following signed statement: "After a conference between a number of officers of the National Guard of Washington, who have been interested In the possible removal of Adjutant-General Hamilton and the selection of an officer from the active list of the National Guard a- his successor, a thorough un derstanding was reached by the inter ested parties, and after a conference with Governor Hay, the entire matter was left in the hands of General Hamilton. It is understood that no immediate change in the office will be made, but that an agreement has been reached by which the matters of legislation affecting the Na tional Guard will be left In the hands of General Hamilton, and that under the provisions of the law, an officer will be detailed to the position of Adjutant-General who will be satisfactory to the en the National Guard." OPPOSITION NOT LIKELY SEATTLE JFTSH LAWS AGREE MENT TO BE ADOPTED. Hard Fight Made by Representatives of Glllnetters Against Wheels Proves of Xo Avail. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Feb. 1. (Special.) Salmon recommendations for the Columbia River, of the joint com mittees of Oregon and Washington Leg islatures, will probably be accepted in Salem without opposition. These recom mendations follow desires of the upper river and the lower river, in several re spects, but insofar as they allow fish wheels, they are bitterly opposed by glllnetters of Astoria. That fish faction Is expected to storm the Capitol, to con tinue the fight on wheels, since it has declared again and again that it will never cease that fight. Senator Scholfield and Representative McCue made a hard fight in Seattle last Saturday to Induce the Joint committees of the two states to put the ban on wheels. They wanted Washington to agree to enact Oregon's lower river bill, enacted by the people last June, prohibit ing wheels. McCue led the fight on this Issue, and, although he put up a stiff talk, the two committees stood against him. The committees have recommended repeal by the Oregon Legislature of both the lower river and the upper river initiative laws. 'isai iayaiVWe' LONG - STANDING DISPUTES POSSIBLE. ' ill 1 i) . W . ' ? . '4'rJ, irri-irrmrri KMl'lll jfiv" At ,iv,an. HIGHER PAY WANTED House Thinks Legislators' Re muneration Low. RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED Provides for 100 Per Cent Increase, Raising Per Diem From $3 to $6 Eleven Members Are Opposed. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Feb. I. (Special.) Representative Hines' joint j resolution, proposing . a constitutional ! amendment Increasing the pay of Leg- : lslators from 3 to $6 a day, was adopt- i ed In the House this morning. Eleven I Representatives opposed the resolution : on the theory that to increase the com pensation of members of the Legisla ture would not Improve the standard of Its membership. The further objec- tlon' was urged that In view of the fact ' that the people of the state last June by a vote of 19,000 to 68,000 had re jected a proposed Increase In the pay of Legislators to $10 a day, it was en tirely improbable that the voters would grant any Increase at the next election. Calkins, of Lane, led the opposition to the resolution and its object. He said that the present compensation received by members of the Legislature was sufficient to meet their necessary expenses and that was all the state's lawmakers were expected to get un der the constitution. If it ,was desired to put the members on a salary, he admitted that $10 a day would be only a reasonable allowance, but since they were expected only to be paid their expenses he did not think the consti tution should be revised In that par ticular. Pay Low, Says Campbell. Campbell, of Clackamas, contended that the question Involved in the con sideration of the resolution was pure ly that of whether or not the members of the two houses were being properly paid. , He insisted that they were not being paid enough to meet their actual expenses while in Salem. Buchanan, of Douglas, who has a bill in the House providing for a con stitutional convention, said tie thought the matter of fixing the compensation of Legislators should be deferred until that convention should be held and re vised the constitution. Dimlck, of Clackamas, objected to that programme and said that the question of what should be paid members of the Legis lature for their services was one of suf ficient Importance that it should go before the people on its merits and not a part of an amended constitution. Brattaln Changes Mind. "I guess probably I am one of the few members of this House that last June voted against the constitutional amendment increasing the pay. of Leg islators to $10 a day," said Represen tative Brattaln, of Lake. "At that time I thought $3 a day was enough but I must admit I have changed my mind since coming to Salem. At the present rate of compensation, It is Im possible for a member of the Legisla ture to pay his expenses if he would live right. For that reason I most as suredly shall vote for the adoption of the resolution." "The people of my county voted al most solidly against the $10-a-day amendment last June," said Represen tative Brandon, of Linn, "but if you go before them and ask that our pay be raised to $5 or $6 a day there will be no objection whatever. My people contended that $1.0 a day was too much but they are willing to pay the mem bers as much as $6. For that reason I shall vote for the resolution." The 11 members voting against the resolution were: Barrett, Bedlllion, Bones, Buchanan, Calkins, Farrell, Jackson, Jones (Lincoln and Polk), Jones (Douglas), Jones (Clackamas), and Llbby. There were six absentees, as follows: Bean. Bryant, Mahone, McKinney, Munkers. Purdin. PILES CCKKD IN TO 14 DATS. Pazo Ointment Is guaranteed to cure any ease of Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60c. Harris Trunk Co. Last week of sale. Washington; Washington; H. c. McAllister, Master German and Austrian Tekko Wall Decorations in paper are perfect damask effects. We show these in fourteen different tints and twentytwo de signs. These are wall decorations that have no equal in laying a foundation necessary to produce the most pleasing results. The English silk fibers are far superior to tints where plain colors are desired, as they are fast in color and, have more depth. We are showing Eng lish chintz and cretonne effects in foreign wall papers that are most pleasing for sleeping-rooms; also novel panel and floral cretonne schemes Library, hall and dining-room leather effects in hand-block designs; also hand-block friezes in all widths Decorative Department, Sixth Floor. TULL & GEBBS COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS BILL'S FATE Jaeger's Judgeship Measure Suffers Relapse. FIVE SENATORS OPPOSE IT Failure Certajn TTnless Multnomah Members Stand Tnlted Gover nor Threatens Veto If Made Emergency Measure. STATB CAPITOL, Salem, Feb.. 1. (Special.) Representative Jaeger's bill adding one judge to Multnomah County's Circuit Court has suffered a relapse In the Senate from the opposition of five of Multnomah's seven Senators and from rumors that the Governor will apply his veto. When the1 bill passed the House last Friday it looked as if it would have clear sailing, but the precarious condi tion in which the bill lay at first has recurred. In the Senate Selling. Albee, Kellaher, Beach and Bailey are opposed to the bill and Its only Multnomah defenders are Coffey and Nottingham. This bodes 111 for the measure, because the Senate would never pass it unless the Multno mah members should stand unitedly for it. Foes of the bill are demanding that the emergency clause bo dropped. But to omit that clause would probably mean defeat of the measure In referendum and at least would cause the bill to be held up until tho November election, 1!U0. Op ponents of the judge increase have seized upon the bill's predicament to wage war on It. They say there Is too much op position In' Multnomah County for the bill's success. Coupled with this is a reported threat, of the Governor's to veto unless the emergency clause shall be dropped. In doing this the Governor would be pursuing a consistent policy. W. N. Gatens, the Governor's private secretary, is talked of as a likely ap pointee as judge, should Chamberlain's opposition be overcome. Make Road Take On Switch. STATB '1APITOI Salem. Feb. 1. (Spe cial.) Senator Kellaher today Introduced a bill which. If passed, will compel one railroad to connect its lines with another desiring such connection and to connect a private switch with its lines If business be offered by the owner of the private switch in carload lots. This measure will enable the United Railways In Port land to connect with the Southern Pacific or other lines. W. C. T. U. to Meet. ALBANY, Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) The W. C. T. U. of Linn and Benton counties will hold a joint Institute In this city be ginning tomorrow afternoon and continu ing until Wednesday evening. A big pro- FOR THE PUBLIC New Formula Cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Hoarseness in Five Hours. Much is being done in these days to stop the ravages of consumption, but probably nothing has been so ef fective as teaching the public how to break up a cold and cure coughs, bronchitis, tonsilitls, etc., with simple home-mixed medicine free from opium, poisons, etc. A laxative cough syrup, free from whiskey and poisons, is th6 prime need. A cough indicates inflammation and congestion and these In turn are due to an excess of waste and poisons in the system. A tonic laxative cough syrup rids the. system of congestion while relieving the pain ful coughing. Get the following and mix at home: One-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce com pound essence cardiol and three ounces syrup white pine compound. Shake the bottle and take twenty drops every half hour for four hours. Then one-half to one teaspoonful three or four times daily. Give chil dren less according to age. Cut this out and save It for some friend. DARK Foreign Wall Papers The increased demand for high class interior decoration of the home has brought forth most artistic and dependable wall dec orations in both papers and fab rics. In Austria, Germany, Eng land and Japan are produced the most popular and pleasing ef fects, vhere originates the color schemes and designs found in the newest woven fabrics and papers. gramme has been arranged and the lead ing women of the Union in tlie two coun ties will participate. Bedridden and Helpless No, not always; life can be made ' easier even for those, by reason of our Wheel Chairs So easy that the most delicate invalid may sit and ride in one with comfort and safety. Prices, $20.00 to $50.00, Rented at a moderate rate, if desired ' Send for list. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Portland, Oregon. An Inhalation for Whooping-Cough, Croup, Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Diphtheria. Cresolens Is a Boon to Asthmatics. Does it not seem mors effective to breathe In a remedy for diseases of the liroathinj organs than to talco the remedy into the stomach Cresolene cures because the air, rendered strongly antis- ptio, is carried orer the diseased r- ;.h hrMih. s-lvincr nroloncea ana constant treatment. It is inraluahle to mothers with small children. J?or irniatea inroat there Is nothnii? bettf-r than Cresolrne Autlseptio Throat Tablets. Send 60 In postane for sample bottle. ALL DRUGGISTS. Send postal for de scrlptira Booklet. Vapo-Cresolene Co ldU t ulton street. K-w Yorlr. A Skin cf Beauty is a Joy Forever (fafafaafafaliarjiMsrDIaaMNsMr DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAK CS NAGICAL BEAUTIFIES RemoTM Tan, Plmplsn, r reckles. Moth Patch), Rash, and Skin Difrwi, ana every Diemtsn on beauty, and tie flea selection. It has stood the tent of 60 years, ami Is so harmlesa w taste it tohesureit la properly maria. Accept no counter, feit vt similar name. Dr. L. A. Pavro said to & lady of lha haut ton t patientt : " A a yu ladles wilt uss them. I recommend fiourmid'n Cre-inT as the !eat harmful of all th skin preparations." For sale by all dm(Ei.e na r anoy Goods Dealcia In the United States, Canada and Europe. FERU LHOPKIhS, Prep., 37 Great Jones Street, lew Tart As one grows old the oowels irow less active. Some then take harsh cathartics, and their bowels harden. Then they multiply the dose. Some fake candy Cascarets. They act in natural ways, and one tablet a day is sufficient Vest-poclet box, 10 central drvt-ctorcs. FcopU now uo million b soalUy . 81 I J I'l'TlsiiiiHsdllliSi'1 I (Etahllhed lBTH) I