Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1909)
TITE 3IORNTXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER - 6, 1909. 6 FOUR INDICTED FUR i FRAUDS Former Witness for Defense in. ' Lewiston Cases Turns : State's Evidence. BANK TANGLE INVOLVED Government Believed to Have Se cured New Evidence Against Offi cials Once Convicted, but . ; later Granted New Trials. MOSCOW. Idaho. Nov. S. (Special.) In.' the Federal Court today the grand Jury reported bills of Indictment against Wiillam F. Kettenbach, George H. Kes tei William Dwyer and Harvey J. Stef fey all of Lewiston. charged with con spiracy to defraud the United States out of valuable white pine timber lands in Central Idaho. Two years ago Kettenbach, Dwyer and Kester. together with Clarence W. Rob nct were convicted in this court on a similar charges In other cases. The Court of -Appeals discharged Bobnett and grant ed the other three defendants new trials, iich have been set for January. At the former trials Harvey J. Steffey vra an Important witness for the de f.sse but since all the Idaho land-fraud cases have been deferred to Special As sistant Atttornev-General Peyton Gordon. Stiffey has turned state's evidence and testified for the prosecution, which now contends that Steffey was a locator and gretween for the other defendants and cehatn claimants under the timber and stne laws. . The particular offense on which the in dictments are based dated from October 30 1S-6. and. although more than three year have passed, it Is held that the statute of limitation has not run. be cause the alleged conspiracy continued to exist These new indictments are con sidered important, for it Is held that many of the allegations in the old in dictments were killed under the decision of the Supreme Court in the Congressman Williamson case. The new Indictments charge conspiracy before the claimant entered the lands. These Indictments, coming while t.ie grand Jury la engaged in Investigating the Lewiston National Bank shortages, lead to the belief that much has been discovered from the bank records to strengthen the Government land-fraud cases. Kettenbach. Kester and Robnett were formerly president. cashier and bookeeper. respectively, of the Lewiston National Bank. After their conviction they resigned and long afterward bank examiners discovered a shortage of iisi. frj in vhe bank's accounts. ARTILLERY TO BE MOVED Troops and Headquarters to Be Shifted to Fort Russell. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) -While no definite orders have been received, It is generally understood at Vancouver Barracks that A and B Batteries. Fourth Field Artillery, the headquarters of the Fourth Field Artil lerv the band and officers will be de tailed to Fort D. A. Russell. Wyoming. The officers to go with the batteries will include Regimental Commander. Colonel Alexander E. Dyer and his staff. Captain Leroy 3. Lyon. Captain Adrian S. Flem ing the non-commissioned staff and the officers of the Fourth Field Artillery Band. ' .. To fill the places of the departing 5,-til-lerymen. It Is now the plan of the War Department to aend here two batteries, C and D of the Second Field Artillery, from the Philippine Wands. These men and animals will arrive about August 15 These soldiers will have completed two yeans' service In the Philippines on July 15. when they to set sail for 8an Francisco. One i.undred and thirty men and about 7S animals will be In cluded. Another ' stabl to accommodate the horses and mules will bo built be fore that time. The moving of these artillery head quarters has nothing to do with the re movxl of department headquarters, which has been rumored for so long. It is stated that there are now four batteries eta t'oned at Fort Russell, and only two at Vancouver .Barracks, so it has been deemed advisable to have the regimental headquarters where the largest number of artillery troops are stationed. FORFEIT CLAUSE STICKLER Man Who Deeds O. R. & X. Right of Way Seeks Damages. WALIIWA. Or.. Nov. 5. (Special.) Judge Knowles held a special session of Circuit Court In this city Wednesday to take corroborative evidence In the right-of-way case between Hector McDonald and the O. R. & N. Co. In making deed to the right of way In February. 19i. Hecter McDonald had in serted In the deed a clause providing that the road should be completed over the right of way within two years from the dflte of the deed. The. road was not built over the right of way until September. 19-. In the in terval between February and Septem ber of that year. McDonald declared a forfeiture of the right of way. Judge Knowles still has the matter under advleement and will render a de cision at a later date. VIKING SHIP BRAVES SEAS Two Men anil Four Sailors Plan Trip to Norway via Suez. SEATTLE. Nov. 5. The Viking ship.' which wits used In the picturesque cel ebration of Norway day at the world's fair, will sail to Norway by way of the Suex Canal, carrying its owner. Finn II. Frolich. the well-known sculptor: Captain, Ole Brude. who some years .- crossed the Atlantic in an lS-foot lifeboat, and a crew of four Norwegian enmen. The ship will star: from Seattle early next Spring, going first to San Fran cisco, then to Honolulu. Japan and through the Indian Ocean and the Med iterranean. LAD SORRY M'CREDIE WON Messenger Boy Overworked Carrying Messages of Congratulation. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 5. 1 Spe cial. ) The mestfonger boy for the West ern Union in this city is the sole person In Clark County who regrets that a Vancouver man, Judge McCredie. was elected to go to Congress from tne Second Congressional District. And the reason for this Is that so many telegrams of congratulation have come in during the .past several days that he is kept busy on the run between the telegraph office and Congressman McCredie's residence on Eleventh street The street is being paved, so the lad cannot use a bicycle. The mailcarrier on that route has to carry an extra package of letters for the newly-elected Congressman, and all kinds of packages are arriving daily. Today, when Senator John L. Wilson, of Seattle, was dining with Congressman McCredie, at his home, the mailcarrier arrived with a large armful of mail, and among it was one long box, IS inches In length. On it was written. "The Length of Congress man McCredie's Shoes." "Shoes for the new Congressman, will he fill them?" and a number of messages of congratulation. Upon opening the package it was found to contain a beautiful bouquet from E. H. Story, of Montesano, Wash. The package had been decorated by the postal clerks, through whose hands it passed, but on the inside was a neat little card from Mr. Story, stating that it was a pleasure to present htm with the flowers, and congratulating him upon his victory. Will G. Mac Rae, who acted as the I IJVED 34 YEABS AT GERVAIS. I'fWt 1 1 ',, tnt i l.JLr. Mm. Mary Frances Ritchey. Deceased. GERVAIS, Or.. Nov. 5. (Special.) Mrs. Mary Frances Ritchey, who died near here November 3. crossed the plains In 1S52 to Jacksonville. Or. She and her husband had been resi dents of this section for 34 years. She was a native of Nicholas County. Kentucky, and married In Jackson County In IS55. To the family seven, sons and daughters were born, all of whom survive Mrs. Josle Wood, Riley Ritchey, Henry I Ritchey. all of. Salem; Charles W. Ritchey. of Woodbum: George S. Ritchey, of Mount Angel; Mrs. Addle Manning and John C. Ritchey, of Gervals. Judge's campaign manager, will likely be chosen as Congressman McCredie's sec retary. DOG IS OILED; SET AFIRE (inline at Gladstone Suffers TTntil Killed by Humane Officer. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.) A valuable bulldog, belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, of Gladstone, left the Wheeler -home for a few hours one day last week, and when It returned, the dog was found to have been saturated with coal oil and then set afire. The poor animal was suffering excrutiating pain Mrs. Wheeler, who was very sick, and whose husbawd is confined In a Portland hospital with a broken limb, called on the Humane Society as soon as sne was able and Officer Bradley went to Glad stone, where he ended the sufferings of the dog. WRECK SEVERS MAN'S HEAD Employe on Logging Train Is Hor ribly Mangled. SOUTH BEND, Wash., Nov. i (Spe cial.) In a wreck on the logging road in Creech Bros.' logging camp near Menlo, Thursday, an-employe named McKinzie was horribly mangled. In easing two loaded cars down an in cline, a box car and a flat car were en countered and carried along with con slderabl velocity until the locomotive was met coming . up the track and then a grand smash-up occurred. McKenzle was thrown under the loaded cars, his head was cut clean from his body and thrown to one side of the track, an arm was cut off and thrown to the other side and his body was dragged about 100 feet. McKenzie was a recent arrival from the East, and but little is known of him. He waa about 45 years old. JAPAN TO ENLARGE NAVY Will Build Huge Battleship, Two Smaller Ones and Cruiser. VICTORIA. Nov. 6. A battleship of the super-Dreadnought class, with a speed of over 21 knots and armament including. 12 12-lnch guns: two battleship cruisers of 18.&0 tons, with speed of 25 knots and armed with ten 12-lnch guns: and a smaller cruiser, a dispatch-boat and a few torpedo-boat destroyers, have been ordered built, to be ready to be added to the Japanese navy In 1914. aacording to advices brought by the swamer Suverlc today. The super-dreadnought and big armored cruisers will be laid down as soon as the Settsu and Kawachi. now under construc tion, are completed. Thirteen vessels. In cluding four battleships, six cruisers and three large destroyers, are now under construction. . DRUNKEN NEGRO IS SHOT Saloon Man Uses Gun Wlien As saulted With At. LEAVENWORTH. Wash.. Nov. 5. (Special.) Henry Miller, a negro, who was shot here last night by J. G. Fritz, a saloonkeeper of this city, is In a seri ous condition and the doctors say that he cannot live. Miller had been put out of the saloon by friends. Later he returned with an ax. Trouble followed, and. as the negro ran. Frlta shot him in the back with a revolver. Saloon sympathisers fear that this trou ble will add to the increasing sentiment In favor of a dry town in this city. Cow Tit Gives McCredie Big Vote. KALAMA. Wash.. Novi 5. (Special.) Official returns from Cowlltx County show the following vote: McCredie, Rep, 610: Lister. Dem., ITS: Herman. Soc. 46: Harlan. Ind.. 6: Carlson, Soc Labor, S; Rockhlll, Pro., 32. ROAD BUYS AT BEND Oregon Trunk Makes'Purchase for Right, of Way. RAILWAY HEADING SOUTH Hill Line Xow Building Into Central Oregon Is Expected to Touch . Eastern Part of Bend and to Reach Redmond. BEND, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.) The Ore gon Trunk Road has made its first pur chase 'of right of way in the. immediate vicinity of Bend, it being. Indeed, the first expenditure for land made south of Madras, so far as is known. The fact that after several months of surveying, the Hill road has at last settled upon its final route with sufficient certainty to Justify this purchase of right of way. Is regarded with rejoicing by the citizens of the country Involved. The initial purchase of land was mads from Fred Hunnel, a rancher near Bend. The railroad bought from him a 100-foot strip extending through his 160-acre homestead, some two miles south of town, the purchase apparently indicating the probable intention to continue the road beyond Bend at the outset. ' ' The survey for which the land pur chased was made, through Hunnell's prop erty passes practically through Bend, cut ting across the eastern outlying portion of the town about half-way between .the Deschutes and the neighboring hill. Pilot Eutte, which separates the timber from the desert irrigated lands. From Bend northward the survey extends in a more or less bee line to Redmond, and it is understood that a number of right-of-way purchases have been made in the irri gated country intervening between the two towns. GAME WAR DEN PAYS FINE Confesses to Violation to Beat Out His Informant. i CORVALLIS. Or.. Nov. 5. (Special.) Falling to convict Richard Zahn of running deer with hounds. Deputy Game Warden Richard Brumfield, anticipating a retaliatory complaint, drove from Corvallts to Philomath last night, pleaded guilty to hunting without a li cense and waa fined 25 by Justice Wright. Brumfield served 100 days In Jail last Winter on conviction of killing deer out of season, and about the same time was convicted of selling liquor in this city, but was appointed Deputy Game War den last July and retained over the pro tests of an outraged public Brumfield made an aggressive warden, secured the conviction of a number of deer and pheasant hunters and had Richard Zahn. of Alsea, before Justice Lane in this city yesterday. The Jury failed to convict Zahn. The latter, knowing of Deputy Brumfield's violation, filed a complaint, but the warrant was delayed and the warden hastened to Philomath to plead guilty that he might beat Zahn out of getting that portion of the fine which always goes to the informant. State Game Warden Stevenson, in this city yesterday, is said to have re quested Brumfield's resignation in ease he was guilty, as alleged in Zahn's complaint HORSE DROPS OVER BANK Driver Forced to Let Him Fall to Get Him Back on Road. VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) While C. Belden. of Hobson, a few miles out In the country, was returning from a fishing expedition yesterday one of the horses he was driving fell over an embankment, and after dropping 30 feet, escaped without injury. Belden was driving along the road when he was compelled to turn out for a team to pass on a steep grade. The hind feet of the horse on the outside slipped over the edge of the grade, and the animal hung suspended In the air, being held by the harness and his front feet. Unable to. pull the animal back on the grade, Belden cut the harness and let him drop to the bottom of the gulch. Belden looked over the bank and was surprised to see the horse get up. He went down the grade and by going a long way around, succeeded in getting the horse back to the wagon. He patched the traces, ,and continued his Journey homeward. WOULD OUST NEGRO OWNER Seattle Realty Firm Begins Court Action to Eject. SEATTLE. Nov. 5. Action was brought today by an improvement com pany which platted a high-class resi dence addition to Seattle, to Bet aside a transfer of a lot in the addition to S. H. Stone because he is a negro. The lot was soldon contract to a white woman, who transferred Jt, with the consent of the company, to Stone, whose color was not known to the com pany. Counsel for the company stated that It sought to dispossess the nejjro because his presence was objectionable to white owners of lots. Stone' counsel, . also a negro, cited the Constitution of the United States. BRIBE-GIVER JUMPS BAIL Man Who Offered Money to Eugene Police Leaves $800 Behind. 1 EUGENE. Or., Nov. 5. (Special.) Robert E. Denton, charged by the grand jury with bribery, and who furnished bonds to the amount of $800 for his ap pearance at this term of the Circuit Court, is not to be found, and his ball has been declared forfeited. Denton some months ago conducted a blind pig in a cigar store in the E. J. Frazler building, on Willamette street near Sixth. One day he handed a sealed, envelope to the Chief of Police with the request mot to open it until later in the day. The envelope contained a $5 bill. Later on the experiment was .-epeated, with the explanation that Denton ex pected the police to give him a tip be fore making a raid on his place. When the second attempt was made' Denton was arrested, but after his ex amination furnished cash bail of $800. BANK GETS BACK ITS COIN Soldier Who Cashed Check of Fath er's Repays Vancouver Firm. VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 5. (Spe- al.) After waiting several months the Citizens National Bank of Vancouver was reimbursed for a $324.18 check, which A Water-Proof Hat, A Cravenette Coat arid A Water-Tight Shoe is A bully combination these rainy days. We . have them all and assure ytu, values right up to the , handle. Water Proof Hats. . . . .-.$3:50 Cravenette Coats $15 Water-Proof Shoes $4 LION CLOTHIERS 166-170 THIRD ST. had been paid to W. C. Bresette, an In dian soldier." through misrepresentation. Bresette was a soldier in' the First In fantry and had assigned a sum of money to his father. W. C. Bresette. Sr.. in Ashland. Wis. The check was sent from Washington, D. C. to Bresette In this city to Indorse in favor of his father. Bresette received the check, went to the bank. Indorsed it, and drew the money, which he loaned out to his friends in the Army at interest. He went into banking for himself on a small scale. When it -was learned that the money should have gone to the father, and the police were- looking Into - the matter, Bresette collected all the loans he could, and deserted from the Army. He was captured later on an Indian reservation and has since been court-martialed, but the sentence has been witlfheld. To collect the money the bank took up the matter with the Indian agent at Ashland. The agent wrote that Bresette had considerable wealth In the shapet of timber, and when he could pell some , of it, he. would remit the amount of the check, which he did, .the check arriving yesterday. GUN ACCIDENT IS FATAL Man Wounded While Friend "Shows Off" Pistol Succumbs. . VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) Albert Young, the young man who was accidentally shot by Charles Hughes, at Fellda last evening, died early this morning. The body was removed to Portland, where interment will be made. Toung had been hired to work for the Lake River Boom Company and had Just arrived at the company boarding house, when Charles Hughes. foreman for the company, and a chum of Young's, began to show him how his revolver worked. The chamber was taken out apd the gun handed to Young, who at tempted to snap the trigger, but he could not do- it. Hughes took the gun in his hand and pulled the trigger, and was horrified when he heard the explosion of a shell and saw .his friend Young fall to his feet, clutching his neck. A shell had been left in the chamber and .. this was fatal 'to Young. Young exonerated Hughes " from all blame before he died. His sister, Mrs. Hall, of Portland, was sent for and reached the hospital before her brother died. COVE TO BEGIN BOOSTING Fruit Growers Organize Club to Ad vertise Country. LAGRANDE, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.) A dispatch from Cove this afternoon says that under the inspiration of Robert Withycombe, of the experimental farm at !-;. who ivfl there todav in the in terests of the Union County exhibit at the National Apple snow, a permaueni Booster Club was formed and has as Its charter members all of the influential fruitgrowers of the community. Scientific care of orchards and up-to-date methods of packing are to be the watchwords of the fruitgrowers. Many Bequests Made. ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) The will of the late Mrs. Jane Welch, who died at. her residence here on last Sunday morning, was filed for probate this afternoon. . The will was executed on October 11 of this year and by it the deceased makes a number of be quests as follows: Five hundred dol lars to the First Methodist Church, of this city; $1000 to the Christian Home, an orphan asylum. In Council Bluffs, la.; a residence in Tacoma and $500 to her niece. Lillian Hulett Bagley; $2000 to het brother. Dr. William Welch, of Silverton, la.; $200 each to her nephew, Dr. John C. Welch, and her two grand nieces, Margaret and Mary Welch, of Portland, "and $200 each to the nephews of her late h,usband. Dr. Albert, and Dr. August M. Kinney, of this city, and Albert A. Smith, of Sea view, Wash. The balance of the estate Is left to Dr. William Welch, of Silver ton, her brother. Wallowa to Have Hospital. . WALLOWA, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.) The formation of a stock company for the purpose of building a $5000 hospital In this city was definitely arranged at a big mass meeting held last night -under the auspices of the Booster Club. Drs. Gregory & Gregory; who have conduct-" ed a private hospital here for the past year, presented a proposition to the meeting to take charge of such a hos pital and equip It complete if the build ing were provided. A subscription pa per was op-'ned and $3000 of the stock was subscribed In 30 minutes. Gervals Depot Burglarized. GERVAIS. Or.. Nov. 5. (Special.) Burglars entered the Southern Pacific de pot last night, rifled the' express pack ages and opened the safe, but, so far as can be learned, nothing was taken. The agent does not leave any valuables in the safe. Entrance was effected by breaking windows. Highway for Royal Gorge. CANON CITY. Colo.. Nov. 5. Within a few months, a public highway" to the top of the famous Royal Gorge will have been built, and some of the most rugged and magnificent scenery In Colorado will bo easily accessible. The County Com- Pronounced by Alex McPherson as the best tract of fruit land that he has examined and reported on In twenty years' experience as an expert horticulturist and irrigation expert. On the Main Line of the Oregon Short Line In a sheltered valley, protected from winds and storms no frost. Water rights, $(55 per acre ; ten years in which to make payment. Guaranteed maximum maintenance of 83 cents per acre. "Well water for domestic purposes any place on the tract. Water company under bond to complete system. Settlers"' rights protected by State Land Board. five-eighths of an inch of water for every acre. CARET ACT OPENING November 1 6, at Medbury Ten thousand acres of Carey-act lands, part of which "will be opened for public drawing, and the bal ance of which are preference right lands, and may ba selected now and filed upon at the opening. Deeded Lands in Acreage Tracts The deeded land adjoining Medbury Townsite has been divided into small acreage tracts and Every Tract Costs $10SO . !Ko matter whether large or small, the tracts are all one price; $210 is required to be paid at the time of purchase, and the balance is divided into four equal payments, due in one, two, three and four years,; out of the first payment the company makes the first payment on the water, so $210 Is All the Payment Required the First Year Lots in Medbury Townsite will be sold on opening day. - Medbury is on the maia line of the Oregon Short Line, and is surrounded by a larger area of land now irrigated and to be irrigated than any town in Idaho. . Excursion Rates From AH Directions Tickets will be sold from all points on the O. S. L. and O. R. & N. R. R. at the rate of 2 cents per mile each way. Tor further information regarding rate address D. E. Burley, General Passenger Agent 0. S. L., Salt Lake, Utah. - Don't Fail to Register ' To participate in the drawing it is necessary to register before the opening day. Registration books will be opened at Medbury November 11th. Accommodations for All Who Come The company has arranged to accommodate all who attend the opening. Rigs will be furnished to examine the lands. ' Tor Further Information, Address Kings Hill Extension Irrigation Co., Ltd. Medbury Idaho Glenns Ferry, Idaho WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET Boise, Idaho missloners last night adopted a resolu tion authorizing the construction of the highway. ' Coos Bay Druggist Dies. - MARSHFIELD, Or.. Nov. 6. (Special.) Word was received here today that John Preuss, of Marshfleld, died, at San Francisco, where he went to receive medical treatment. Mr. Preuss owned a drugstore here and was one of the pio neer business men of Coos Bay. Japs to Be Deported. SBATTTLE, Nov. 6. "The steamer Olympian arrived from Valdesj, Alaska, today with lt Japanese seal poachers captured by revenue cutters in Bering Sea and who will be deported to Japan. Aged Yacolt itesident Dies. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Elizabeth Christy, aged 72, wife of J. S. P. Christy, of Tacolt, died last evening. With her at the time of her death were her nine living children and husband. The deceased was born in Indiana. May B. 1837. In 1852, with her parents, she crossed the country to Iowa and was married the same year to J. S. P. Christy. Ten children were born to the union, nine of whom sur vive. In 1865 Mrs. -Christy and family crossed the plains in a prairie schooner, settling near Salem, Or. In 1885 they removed to Clark County. The surviv ing children are as follows: J. B., J. W., Thomas F. and Vansco Christy, all of Tacolt; C. M. Christy, of Mabton, Wash.; Oscar ChrlBty, of Battleground. Wash., and Mrs. N. A. Carl, of Hoquiam, Wash. : Mrs. M.. F. Hammack, of Salem, Or., and Mrs. E. A. Hubbard, of Seattle. Coos Bay Commission Legal. MA RS H FI ELD, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) C. K. Peck, attorney for the Port of Coos Bay, has returned from Portland and announced that the Attorney-General has upheld the contention of the Port that the members were legally appointed. The questioa arose when there was some talk of a suit ' being started to prevent further action by the Commission. Accused Man Stays In Jail. CHEHALJS, Wash., Nov. 5. (Special.) Robert Watson, a young man of Ray mond, is in the County Jail here, charged with attacking a 16-year-old girl, named Miller. Miss Miller's home is at Hood River, Or. She arrived here Wednesday, and by chance met Watson, whom she had met at Raymond on a visit thera some time ago. Gladstone Is New Precinct. . OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) Gladstone was today made a separate voting district, being divided from Aber-nathy. ! ToFWhy.Home I as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play when in health and. how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome diet' of which they should partake. How tenderly their, health should be preserved, not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injuri ous or objectionable nature, and if at any time a remedial agent is required, to assist nature, only those of known excellence should be used; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs, and Elixir of Senna has come into general favor in many millions of well informed families, whose estimate -of its quality and excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna has also met with the approval of physicians gen erally, because tKey know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its actton. We inform all reputable physicians as to the medicinal, principles of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, obtained by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most beneficially, and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Cal ifornian blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret remedy' and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not approve of patent medicines aad never favor indiscriminate self-medication. Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna always has the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly pinted on the front of every package and that it is for sale in bottles of one size only." If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it. If vou fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. "Every family should always have a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial for the parents the children, whenever a laxative remedy is required. t