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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1909)
EACH HAS PLACE FOR MEN and WOMEN IN GOVERNMENT SALE ENDS THIS WEEK 2.7Q WASHINGTON STREET. Taft Speaks on Duty of Pro Burton Nominates Him and Makes Bitter Reply to Canal Charges. fessional Men in Rela tion to Politics. ir r eoraary PREACHERS AGAIN ACTIVE ACCUSED OF FALSEHOOD HJUHEY FOR CHIEF OF ANANIAS CLUB he out In the open make the statements that he has been making here on the floor of this House? Will he make so free with reputations as he has In ad dressing us?" The Democrats applauded when Bur ton said It was to the credit of the Dem ocratic National Committee that it had refused to have anything to do with the alleged scandals. "But- what consolation Is there," he asked, "for the accusation now made?" Burton provoked laughter by saying that Ralney felt honored at having been put In the Ananias Club. "The Ananias Club," "he said, "has never taken out articles of incorporation. It does not hold annual banquets. Its members wear no buttons. Its members do not buy any busts to put In public halls. A census of the membership would be exceedingly difficult, but I am afraid the number of ellglbles would be extremely large." : Should Run Down Truth. While not sharing the opinion of Bur ton "as to the enormity of Ralney's action In seeking protection under the House rules," Cockran of Now York de clared that it would be an Intolerable situation for a citizen of the United States who had pot been convioted of a crime to be assailed on the floor of the House and no method be provided by which the truth could be ascertained. The right of character, he asserted. i o o J s mil Cleanii 1 ! Sliickraker of Canal Changes IJa.sc and Makes Xew Charges Saja He Only Attacks Graft, ot National Enterprise. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. A. second Fpwch by Rainey of Illinois, reiterating Lis former statements concerning the Panama Canal, and a bitter arraignment of Ralney by Burton of Ohio furnished the principal Incidents in the House of Representatives today. After the Illinois member had spoken for an hour In further . denunciation of William Nelson Cromwell. Burton took the floor to make reply. He vigorously defended Mr. Cromwell, C. P. Taft, President-elect Taft and others whom Ralney on a former occasion had made objects of his attacks. Ralney, he said, had furnished no proofs of wrongdoing. In connection with the purchase of the I'mama Canal franchise, but mstead had conjured up wrongs and buttressed them T.ith slander and falsehood, thereby T'aclng himself on a level with "the scurvy politicians." Challenge-d to Come Into Open. He challenged Rainey to get from be li'nd the protection afforded him by the Constitution of the United States and rules of the House and make his charges In the open. Lovering of Massachusetts Joined In the discussion and Insisted that Rainey had proved nothing. The Incident was closed by a declara tion by Cockran of New York that per sons whose reputations were attacked In the House should have an opportunity to defend themselves In the same place. "True loyalty to this great enter prise," RaJney said, "means that you must expose and denounce all kinds of graft In connection with It In order to avoid the pitfalls which the French companies fell Into, and I pro pose to do this whether it meets with the approval of the next President of the 1'nited States or not. I want to say to all those who are spending so much tlrr. i abusing me that I have not yet com menced this fight. I have only trained my guns on some of the least objection able features In connection with Panama matters." Says Tie Only Attacks Graft. Ralney declared that he did not attack the canal, but simply attacked the graft connected with the enterprise. . He as serted that Loverlng had not attempted to deny a single fact he had stated, but, after making his charges, proceeded to eulogize W. N. Cromwell. He denied any knowledge of attempts, to sell evi dence to Mr. Cromwell or the Democratic National committee until Loverlng men tioned them. Ha said nearly all his evi dence was obtained from Panama. Then he added: . "The attack I made was entirely un expected and the next attack I make upon these gentlemen will be Just as en tirely unexpected by them when it comes." He denounced the treaties negotiated fry Mr. Cromwell between the United States and Panama and between Panama and. Colombia, by which the United Etates Is to pay Colombia SLXttAK) and for five years after 1913 the $250,000 a year we agreed to pay Panama is to be paid to Colombia direct, and said: "I know of no precedent for Mr. Cromwell's treaties. No people In the world after successfully completing a revolution have ever been called upon to pay any portion of the debt, foreign or domestic, of the country from which they separated. Denounces Panama Treaties. "The situation Mr. Cromwell Is en deavoring to force by the treaties is that the United States is to be re quired to Increase its treasury deficit and to pay to Colombia $1,250,000; Pan ama impoverishes herself by giving up the $1,250,000 clearly belonging to her and gives up for five years after 1913 the revenue we propose to pay her. In re turn for this, Panamans are to be ad mitted to the lucrative positions on the Canal Zone In our service and ultimate ly in order to permit Panama to re-i-oup her losses on account of the Cromwell treaties she Is to be permit ted to levy taxes upon the army of Americans and other employes we have sent to the Isthmus for the purpose of building up the canal. "These treaties," continued Mr. Ral ney, "have already been approved by the Administration In this country. It remains to be seen whether they will be ratified by the General Assembly of Panama and the Senate of the United States." Burton elicited Republican applause when he rose to reply to Ralney. He said that Ralney had abandoned for the most part his accusations made In prior speeches, "and goes afield and brings In a new lot of accusations re lating for the most part to a treaty now pending between Panama and the United States and Involving Colombia as well." He declared that It would have been more edifying to the House and more Instructive to the country If Ralney had proved the accusations he had made. "It Is Impossible,' he exclaimed, "that there should be such childlike, such careless abandonment of the rights of this country as to lead to the results which the gentleman has portrayed." As regards the timber contract, he said that was an old scandal.. Slander and Falsehood. Rurton then assailed Ralney. "I object." he said with vehemence, "to conjuring up wrongs and buttress lug them with slanders and falsehoods, when there ore real wrongs to right." Ralney at once was on his feet and demanded that the words be taken down, while Bartlett of. Georgia wanted the Ohio member ordered to take his Beat. Burton with a shrug of the shoulders remarked that. If what he said was go ing to lead to a scene, he would with draw his words, "but." he added, "they were uttered under very heavy provo cation." Rainey at first declined to accept the withdrawal, but later did so. Continuing. Rurton declared that full justice should be given to the men en gaged in the work of building the rnnal. "We should uphold their hands." he exclaimed, "and project them against false accusations. Mrn, he said, who would attark those engaged In that work had founrt It necessary to go lrwn into the miasrnic swamps and pol luted pools of Panama Itself. "Will he." he asked, "when he Is out side the protection afforded by the Con stitution and rules of this House, will j stood next to the right of lire, "for the man whose character Is gone, lives like a. dog." There should be, he contended some way by which persons assailed should have the right to be heard on the floor of the House. He' closed by demanding that Ralney's charges be Investigated "and their truth or inaccuracy once for all established." FORGERY PLANT COMPLETE CHECK AND COUNTERFEIT OCT ITT FOOT). Investigation of Goldfield Pay Check Frauds lads to Start ling Discovery. GOLDFIELD, Nev., Feb. 22. Following the discovery that thousands of dollars have been procured by means of forged time checks on the Consolidated Mines Company, the officials have unearthed a complete counterfeiting plant In a house on Broadway, equipped with furnace, metal discs ready for the press, engravers' tools, sample- checks, and a small library covering the art of fine engraving. C. J. Love, who had purchased the dies, a press for stamping out coins, house and lot, and occupied It, has dis appeared, leaving no trace of his where abouts. Love was employed by the Con solidated Company as a carpenter, and retained his pay check as a model. The forged checks are pronounced exceedingly clever imitations, and the forgeries of signatures are almost perfect, showing the maker to have been an expert. The checks were cashed by tradesmen and saloon men. and the John S. Cook bank passed them without question. The fraud was detected in checking the numbers in the Consolidated office three days later, which afforded Love a chance to decamp. The pipe from his furnaoe connected with that from his stove in the kitchen above the furnace cellar, which was reached by a secret trap door. Other ma terials were found capable of turning out ten and twenty dollar pieces. Receipts show that the plant was shipped here from Ban Francisco two years ago. The forged checks cashed by the (Cook bank amounted, to about 312.000. - POX ENDS SHQW AT ELGIN MEMBER OF CTRTISS COMPANY PUT INTO QUARANTINE. Hotel Fumigated and" Townspeople Given Scare Ticket-Buyers Get Money Back. ELGIN. 111.. Feb. 22. (Special.) The Curtiss Comedy Company played tragedy here tonight, when 18 mem bers of the company and guests and employes of the Elgin Hotel were fumi gated, the evening performance aban doned and residents thrown into a scare, when Dr. McNaughton discov ered Joe Mayhall. a member of the company, to be suffering with small pox. Dr. McNaughton, upon discovery oi the case, ordered the fumigation and Mayhall quarantined in his room at the hotel. When -news of the case of smallpox spread about the city, many persons who had purchased seats Tor tonight's performance called at the box-offlce and had their money re funded. Manager Curtiss alleged that May hall is suffering from milk poison, and that spite work was the incentive which prompted the quarantine. The company was to have opened here to- nlarht for three nights. They nave been playing in La Grande and other Northwestern cities. Dr. k-iroy, wno was called in by Dr. McNaughton, con firmed the diagnosis and said that mayhall Is through scaling: and will probably be able to proceed with the company in a lew days. WELTER WRESTLERS SIGN O'Connell and Albright Both Post Forfeits to Meet Here. Kddle O'Connell and Con Albright met late last night and, after wrangling more than an hour over terms, finally signed articles for a wrestling match to take place In this city March next. Both men have been before the public more or less since Albright arrived In Portland several weeks ago, and last night they agreed to make 143 pounds ringside and posted 3100 as forfeit. Both men are rival claimants for the welterweight title of champion wrestler. The fact that they met once before and struggled for two hours and ten minutes at Rochester, N. Y-, without a decision is evidence that they are evenly xnatohed. Albright claims that he can beat O'Connell. and Is so positive of it that he is willing to wager a good sum of money on his chances. Last night a side bet of more than $100 was left out of the articles, because O'Connell did not have the money available by reason of the $500 that he has posted for Dan Sul livan. The match was Bet for this early date In order to allow O'Connell, If he wins, to bind his match with Sullivan. Lowe Succeeds Stcdman. FORT STEVENS, Or., Feb. 22. (Spe cial.) In compliance with special orders first Lieutenant Thomas S. Lowe, form erly of Vancouver Barracks, has arrived at Fort Stevens. He will assume charge of the post hospital, replacing Captain Stedman. who Is retiring from the United States service with an honorable dis charge. Lieutenant Lowe is a member of the Ur.lted States Medical Reserve Corps, hence his assignment here Is probably of a temporary nature. Lieutenant Cham berlln. M. R. C, has left this post to Mke up his new, duties at Fort Walla Walla. President-elect Throws Light on Hi-a Policy hy Expressing Views. Might Not Put Doctor at Head of Health Bureau PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 23. Th Secre tary of the Treasury in the Taft cabinet will be selected during tne stay oi me President-elect In New York, where he groea tomorrow morning to remain until Saturday. Gcorg-e "W. Wlckersham, At torney -Oeneral In the next administra tion, reviewed the Inaugural eddress of Mr. Taft here today. The celebrations of Washington's birth day, which this city has annually ob served for years, were participated in to- dav by Mr. Taft. Ha made an extenaea addrass before the faculty and student body of Pennsylvania University and an immn5e audience this morning on "The Relation of the tearned Professions to Political Government." He was the guest of honor at the annual mid-day dinner of the famous First .Troop, Philadelphia City Cavalry, which has entertained every president from Washington to Roosevelt; his presence for a brief period gladdened the diners at the annual dinner of the rand Army of tne itepuoiio at the Union League Club tonight; and he finished the evening as the guest of honor at the annual banquet of the alumni of Pennsylvania University, where he re peated the address he haa made before on student lift. Goes to Xew Tork Today- Mr. Taft will leavo Philadelphia for New York at 9:60 tomorrow morning and will be the guest of his brother, Henry W. Taft, until Saturday, meanwhile at tending the annual meetinug of Hampton Institute and the Root dinner. Senator Knox and Mr. Hitchcock will see Mr. Taft in New York. The first troop of Philadelphia City Cavalry escorted the President-elect from the residence of Dr. S. Weir Mitchell. Thousands of persons lined the streets. Mr. Taft was met In the foyer by Gov ernor Stuart and the trustees and fac ulty of the university, and after donning his academic costume he proceeded to the stage. Following the conferring of the degrees the President-elect presented to C. C. Harrison, provost of the university, a cane used by Benjamin Franklin. The walking-stick had been given to Frank lin by General Lafayette. Ministers in Politics. In his address at the university Mr. Taft began by declaring it to be the duty of every citizen to take an interest in politics: He then spoke first of the min istry, saying that In New England in early times the minister was the first citizen in each community, but now the wide diffusion of knowledge, independent thinking and other causes had brought a radical change. The ministry no longer attracted the ablest young men. which was a distinct loss to society. He con tinued: In two wars the minister is becoming more closely In touch with politic! and gov ernmental an airs. in tne nrei piace, ino modern tendency of government Is paternal, individualism is not dead, but the laissez faire school does not have its earnest and consistently riRla aanerents now as it aiu years ago. We all recognize, I think, or at least most of us do, that there is certain nld. there Is certain protection, that the Government Is in duty bound, acting for all the people,, to extend to a smaller number of the people whose circumstances and condi tion forbid their looking out for themselves. Good and .Bad Newspapers. Discussing the influence of the news paper press, he said: When conducted on the highest x.lane it exeris as much influence for good as the ministry, and has a wider range, and indeed has probably robbed that profession of part of its usefulness because it has become a substitute ior It with many persons and in many famifies. Its power of public Instruction Is very great; but when It pan flers to the vulgar taste for sensational ism and becomes entirely irresponsible in respect to its influence, for good and its statement of the truth, its pernicious ten dency is obviated only by the power of the people to protect themselves against it by a safe discrimination and a healthy skep ticism and a clear understanding of its reoklessnees and baser motive. The close relation between Journalism and politics and the carrying on of a government, no one who has been in the slightest degree fa miliar with the course of a popular gov ernment can ignore. The people demand to know what their servants in the Legis lature, in the executive and on the bench are doing, and their chief, if not the only, method by which they are made a v. are of the character of the service rendered to them is through the press. The unjust color sometimes given through Jaundiced editors and correspondents has an injurious effect, but fortunately in the number of news papers and in the variety of motives that afreets those who furnish the news, such, injustice is generally remedied. The great tody of the people who have discriminating common sense are enabled to reach with considerable accuracy the truthful verdict and Judgment In respect to political affairs. He spoke of the work of the technical professions in the improvement of agri culture and conservation of natural re sources and then turned to the lawyers, saying: The profession of the law is the pro fession of the Government, or at least it Is the profession in the course of which agencies of the Government are always used, and in which the principles applied are those which affect either the relations be tween Individuals or the relation between the Governmentand individuals. Now, I -am far from being blind to the defocts and weaknesses of the profession of the law. of which I once had the honor to be a member. Lawyers are frequently a conservative class. They adhere to the things that are, simply because they are, and reluctantly admit -the necessity for a change. When the business community yields to temptation and goes Into prac tices that have an evil tendency, members of the profession are always found who, for professional compensation, can be in duced to promote the success of such business methods, and the combinations to regulate the output and control of prices of various classes of merchandise, and to stifle competition by methods which have had statutory denunciation, and which it has been the purpose of the National Ad ministration to restrain, repress tnd stamp' but, could only have been as powerful and successful as they have been, throuffh the manipulation, acutenesa and creative faculty of members of the legal profession; but on the other hand, when statutory reforms are to be effected, especially In business meth ods and by introducing limitations upon the use of private property, so as to stamp out the evil Involved In combinations of capital, and at the same time not destroy that enormous benefit Inuring to the public and Insuring commercial progress of such combinations, the work of drafting the f-tatutes and enforcing them, so as ,to secure higher and better business methods without Impairing the means of business progress, must ultimately fall to the members of the legal profession. Shooting Victim Comfortable. LA GRANDE. Or., Feb. 22. (SSpecial.) Conductor John Campbell, who last evening: missed death by a hair's breadth by the accidental discharge of a weapon which he carried In his pdek et. Is resting- comfortably at the hospi tal today, with grood chances of recov ery, say the physicians. The bullet lodged near the spine after tearing Its way through the groin. Genuine Bargains in Crawford Shoes for Men and Women No person can witness our present effort to close out all of our short lines of shoes without appreciating: a clear, straightforward plan al ways to keep our stock clean and new. When you realize that nearly all of the shoe styles of which we are disposing: are now making: their first appearance in other stores, you recognize a deter-mination to maintain the "CRAWFORD" reputation for presenting: original shoe styles. To carry over into next season the models, however admir able, which have made us popular during: this season would constitute a rank compromise with ordinary methods, which we are most un- ttt ' 11- r 1 4. 4. 3 if The Famous Crawford Shoe Polish Reg. 25c Size Now ISc REBUKE FRO! FORT States Have No Right to Sub vert Treaties. STANDS BY CONSTITUTION Governor of Xew Jersey Gives Iiec- ture to California V pholds Trea ty Rights of Foreigners in United States. CHICAGO, Feb. 22. Governor John Franklin Fort, of New Jersey, In his address at the Washington day exer cises of the Union League Club today, said: There is no right In any state to con trol any international matter or to set up Its own laws to subvert rights grant ed to any foreigner by a treaty duly ratified in the manner pointed out by our Constitution. There Is no more salutary provision in the Federal Constitution than this. If by treaty we grant to for eigners the right to sojourn with us, and while so doing, to acquire property, to transmit it by descent, to send their children to the public schools and to possess and have all the rights our own citizens possess, there is no power in the state to prevent or say nay. The United States has the power to enforce such a treaty everywhere within Its do main, whether within or without the state." DELMAS SPEAKS OF JURIES Declares Jury Trial Greatest Devel opment of Jurisprudence. KANSAS CITY, ilo., Feb. 22. Delphin M. Delmas. of the New. York bar, de livered a Washington's birthday address here today. After giving the history of the trial by jury and its origin in an cient days, Mr. Delmas said: "The most perfect conception of a mag istrate is that of a Just judge, not of a learned Judge one who, knowing the law, also knows that its administration must subserve, not? thwart, the purposes of justice. "The age lias reached the second period in the evolution which takes place In every system of jurisprudence. The first is that in which the body of magistrates to whom is entrusted the admlntetration of the law, losing sight of their mission to do justice, place the administration of the law beyond the reach and compre hension of the uninitiated, surrounding it with ceremonials which they alone un derstand. But there is a second period In the evolution of jurisprudence. It is that In which a reaction takes place against the Jealous conservatism of the judicial body and the demand Is for Jus tice plain, ordinary, every-day Justice. "And now, the final question remains, in the trial of controversies, to whose hands shall the application of these fun damental principles be confided? Shall It be intrusted to Judges or to Juries? Shall It be given to a body of men who represent but one class of the community, or to a body composed of all classes? "For my own part, I have no hesita tion in answering this question. Believ ing In self-government, I believe In the right of the people to make their own laws. Believing In the right of the peo ple to make their own laws, I believe In their right to administer them. "X civ can fullest assent, therefore, to willing: to majce. we are semng: now many uj. uui mlcm cuiu best shoes at less than actual cost of production. The surest For Men, Regular $5.00 Crawford Shoes Are Now For Men, Regular $4.00 Crawford Shoes Are New For Men, Regular $3.50 Crawford "Shoes Are Now For Women, Regular $5.00 Crawford Shoes Are Now... For Women, Regular $3.50 and $4.00 Crawford Shoes We are not selling our entire stock at the above prices and do not wish to make that impression. At the reduced prices we include all shoes which we. need not carry during the Summer months, all lines on which recent demand has been heavy and in which sizes are consequently broken, all extreme novelty patterns and other odd accumulations, any one line, but we can fit any foot in a great many duced prices. the words uttered by one of. J? c"f Justices of England, of the Vict who summed up his Judicial experience .AyjuSry trial lve. Pre-ton to j, sense of Justice of the peopta. the nearest approach to absolute justice attainable in earthly tribunals. NO PAY, SO NO SESSION (Continued From First PagO While he has not approved the bill, the Governor will probably do so. The mystery of the Insurance commis sioner bill Is as far from solution as ever. How the emergency clause got into the bill will probably never be known. Governor Chamberlain today reiterated his statement that since there is doubt about the emergency clause he will not appoint the commissioner, but will leave tins for Benson to do. The appointment of S. A. Kozer, now chief clerk in the office of Secretary of State Benson, is therefore certain. Examination of the enrolled bill pro viding for the printing of advance sheets of Supreme Court reports shows that the Legislature not only reduced the duties of the court reporter very materially but increased his compensation. The re porter has been charged with the duty of writing syllabi of the decisions, but the new law imposes this work upon the Supreme Judges. The compensation has been $500 per volume, which has amounted to about J750 a yar. 'The new law pro vides a salary of J1S00 a year. The duty of the court reporter will now be to take the copies of decisions handed down by the court, send them to the printer and write an index for the printed volume. Governor Chamberlain has taken action upon none of the bills since adjournment, and probably will not approve or veto until near the end of his five-day limit. February 23, as he desires to hear any objections that may be offered before acting. READY FOR EXTRA SESSION Multnomah Members Willing, but Prefer Delay of a Few Weeks. That an extra session of the Legis lature 13 necessary but that it should not be called for three or four weeks is the general opinion of members of the Multnomah delegation. During that time, they assert, the Journal can be corrected and other defects that may be discovered later may be straight ened out. If the session Is called be fore that period has elapsed consider able delay will result with consequent Inconvenience to members. While all the members that have been lntei viewed have expressed their willing ness to attend the session and to stand the necessary expense, the opinion is prevalent that they ought hardly to be expected to do this, as the causes which render the extra session advis able are due to the inaccuracies of clerks and not to neglect or oversight on the part of members. Outside of the Multnomah delegation, there seems to be considerable objection to a special session at the expense of members. Indeed, Portland, members are of the opinion that many of the delegates from remote distances will decline to re turn to Salem under those terms. 'I think we ought to go, certainly," said Senator Selling yesterday. "It is a duty we owe the state. The Asylum Is In a crowded condition and must have "the appropriation asked for. It would be unjust not to get the measure through. It is an oversight. Every member I believe is morally obligated to return. I am quite willing to stand my own expenses." Said Representative Clemens: "There are some errors that ought to be correct ed and there Is no need of having defec tive laws on our books when we can have a special session and have them straightened out. The mistake in S. B. 254 was due to the carelessness of clerks. I am willing to attend the session and to pay my own expenses. I don't think, however, that this ought to prevail, for the reason that the stock alwavs new don't allow it to eret old. mileage of some members amounts to large sums, which they are not able to pay. "I am willing to attend an extra ses sion. It would give us an opportunity tn correct some more errors. As to pay ing my own expenses for that time, that Is Immaterial. For memrjers living at any great distance from Salem. It would be asking altogether too much. It would cost much more than any of those men can afford." Representative Jaeger said: "It would bo asking entirely too much to expect members from Eastern and boutnern Oregon to pay their own mileage and ex penses which an extra session would oc casion. ' Several members irom mose districts were in my store today and ex pressed themselves as opposed to return ing to Salem at their own expense. Un less that ruling is abandoned, I doubt very much If any of these men will put in an appearance at the capitoi. it is not convenient for any of the members of the Multnomah delegation to return to Salem, but if the call is made I shall be ready to respond." "I am not averse to paying my own expenses," said Senator Kellaher last nkcht. "but I haven't had any notice. If there Is a special session If will have to be specified what we are to pass upon. Said Senator Nottingham: "f will do whatever the others do. I don't know quite what to make of it. I think they will have to spend the money appropri ated in Senate Bill 25 anyway, and the amount could be taken care of In a de ficiency bill at the next session. As to the paying of one's own expenses. I am willing to do that. As to those members living at. "a distance, I can't say. It is up to them. I am unwilling to return to Salem for the purpose of passing S. B. 254, unless the Legislature stands by its contract with the Norm.il School teach- ts a s a a a a a s I A PURE REFINED TONIC AND HEALTHFUL STIMU LANT GIVE-S A CHARM TO HOSPITALITY a a SM at all firsJase cafes and hr JoMisn. W1L LANAHAN & SON, Baltimore, MO. 8 8 mm I a ill KU -II BJi III t ma HUNTER 1 BALTIMORE s $3.85 $3.15 ,$2.85 $3.45 Are Now $2.65 in isot au sizes styles at the ers to provide for them until the end of the school year. The way It threw the schools out was an outrage. They Bhould have been taken care of until June, any way. Several Eastern Oregon men told me today that they would not go back to Salem. The question of expense to me does not rut anv flcure." y"UMM & Go. best c h a m pagne to this country. Their EXTRA DRY is made of the finest grapes of the choicest vine yards; their Selected Brut is made of the best cuvees of vintage years. Hence their continued supremacy. PAIXI.ESS AXT HIGH-CLASS DK.VriSTKV Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty poriL.tR riucEs 22k Gold Crown f (Jood Rubber Plate f "! Best Rubber Plate 8. Col. I Fillings si !; Bridge Work J3.00 Sliver Fillings JUW All other Fillings " Extracting, Painluss -oO ALL. WOHK GL'AHAMEED 10 YUS. Union Painless Dentists COKXEK FIRST AM) MORRISON .VI MEETS. rhnr, Mnin .".ICllt, A SI 32. Work While You Sleep Millions of people have CAS- CARETS do Health work for them. If you have never tried this great health maker Get a 10c box and you will never use any other bowel medicine. sia CASCARETS ioc a box for week' treatment, 11 druRirista. Biggest seller in the world. Million boxes a month. tmmSBmullA im .itlr..imil nA