Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1910)
THE MORNING OKEGOJJIAN, MONDAY, MAY 2, 191Q. 2 HOLLAND'S TULIPS CHARM ROOSEVELT TUFT NOT ANXIOUS FOR ADJOURNMENT SUFFRAGETTE, WHO HAS LION FOR PET, MAKES RACE FOR FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. Ex-President Motors Between Fields of Blooms, and Visits National Show. President Wishes Congress to Remain Until More Work Has Been Done. LESSON DRAWN IN SPEECH STATEHOOD IS IN DANGER XTT"TW1TT ITT A H.CT T T rT TT7TTTrPTT? 3 T I u.a.iNSPeciSy ' ClTst I' Inspected f- Colonel Tells President of Exhibi tion, That Americans In Neth erlands Learn to Combine Work and-Enjoyment. AMSTERDAM. May 1. Mr. Roosevelt (rave hl day over to an Inspection of the magnificent display of tulips, -which are now almost at perfection, and of the Dutch paintings. With the members of his family, the American Minister and Mrs. Beaupre, Paxton Hibben, Secretary of Legation and Foreign Minister Von Swlnderen, he motored from The Hague to Haarlem. On either aide of the road were thousands of acres of blooming tulips, great inasaea of oolor and the aid was heavy with perfume. The national tulip show Is now in prog ress at Haarlem and President K relate and the directors received the party af the entrance. M. Krelage informed Col onel Roosevelt that he was the hundred thousandth visitor this season, a figure he added. "Which may not impress an American, but of whicb bulb land is proud." Silver Model Presented. He then presented Colonel Roosevelt with a. silver model of the "Half Moon," raying, "You may call it the 'Half Moon' or the Mayflower, Just as you like." In a brief address, M. Krelape de scribed the exhibition and the tulip in dustry, pointing out that Holland shipped to America 8,200,000 pounds of bulbs yearly. In reply. Colonel Roosevelt said: "Americans are especially struck In Holland by the way in which you, one of the hardest working peoples of all people, contrive to add beauty and en joyment to your lives. We in America have In the past had to work so hard that we have not all been able to pay as much attention to the things that tend for enjoyment, and if one or the ether must be sacrificed, we think that enjoyment should be sacrificed to work, but more and more we are growing to realize that beauty and enjoyment can bi combined with work. Americans come her-j to see how you are able to combine ihem." Pelt Them With Flowers. After an inspection of the wonderful gardens, the party partook of luncheon and paid a visit to the fine gallery of the Town Hall. Groups gathered and pelted them with flowers at the en trance. Colonel Roosevelt signed his name In the golden book. From Haarlem the autos carried the party to Amsterdam. They were re ceived by the burgomaster at the Ryks Museum. Probably B00O persons were waiting in the public square and set up a hearty cheer on the arrival of the American visitors. Director Van RImosdyk conducted Colonel Roosevelt through the museum, pointing out the most Important art treasures. He left the ex-President alone in the Rembrandt room, where hangs the master's larg-est and .most celebrated work, "The Night Watch," painted in 1642. Colonel Roosevelt spent nearly a quarter of an hour con templating this great painting and then visited the Six Galery. After dining with Secretary Hibben In Amsterdam, Colonel Roosevelt and his family boarded the train, which left at 9 o'clock, for Copenhagen. BUTTERFLIES HIS HOBBY Ketlred Tobax-conist Has 3Iost Ite markable Farm In World. LONDON, April 30. (Special.) Mr. L. W. Newman, formerly a wholesale tobacconist in the city, is now the own pr of the largest butterfly firm in the world, containing a nursery of 100.000 caterpillars. The farm Is at Bexley, Ind the retired tobacconist lives with his wife on the farm, surrounded by cages of untamed insects in countless numbers. There are 10.000 of one brand, so to Bpeak, of caterpillar. The brand is known to naturalists as the "silver washed," and lives on violets. Hence the fact thRt Mr. Newman grows nearly m many violets as he does caterpillars. The history of Mr. Newman's venture 1s that as a child he loved butterflies. and was an expert In stalking them with a net. 'l lien he went into the to bacco business, and eight years ago rounded his butterfly farm at Boxlev. Today it is the most remarkable farm In the world, employing Mr. Newman, his wife, brother-in-law. an assistant, ami a carpenter. He owns" two houses, a large back garden, an allotment plot, and half ai acre of Bexley woods. where his Insects feed. The butter files are sold at high prices. FIGHT OCCURS IN COURT riinrjje of Intrigue Against Count Viti Causes Stir. M I LAN, April 30. (Special.) During the trial for the murder of Count Viti at the Barl Assize Court a disgraceful scene was witnessed. There are nearly 400 witnesses, and evidence was given to the effect that the murdered noble man had been carrying on an intrigue with a married woman living near his estate. There is every reason to sup pose his death was an act of family vengeance, rerpetrated by hired assas sins other than the actual prisoners. This revelation produced something like pandemonium in court. One of the advocates for the defense, Signor Sorgente, In a fit of anger seized a big inkpot and flung it with great force against a group of lawyers represent ing Count Vltl'8 relatives. This became Hie signal for a free-for-all fight among the lawyers, in which the prisoners took part, in the absence of the cara blniorl. who were engaged clearing the court. As a sequel to this incident nu merous duels are expected to take xi lace. W'alilngrtoii League Opens. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. May 1 .Special, t The opening games of the Central Washington Kaseball league today resulted in the defeat of North Yakima. 3 to 1, by Toppenish, at Top penlsh. and the defeat of Fasco, 2 to 1. by tMlensburg, at Pasco. Fast, clean ball was played throughout. I lyinji u j viy. iu i u.i.i mij .un x wi iJH)Mj.i, urn." J-1 mj)nwmmmmm mw j ,.w w' uj ijuijwnpapawnaaai .WAV-. ' '; I i' r ' O'V-' I f?h . ?s ' . Av5? ' it , : f ,; kr ; rf !" . ' . , ;:: t ... ....s.. ft i-irr-in r " ' JMaMMMJsM'fcMM''" ' " I t MADAME MAR6CGRITB DlrRAXD. I PARIS, May 1. (Special.) French suffragettes, or femininlsts, I as they prefer to call themselves cent general election, for they were represented in the ninth arron disement of Parle by their own candidate for a seat in the Chamber of Deputies. This candidate was Madame Marguerite ID u rand, o"f whom it is hard to say whether her chief claim to the admiration of posterity will be based on the fact that she is . the founder of the femininist organ. La Fronde, or on the equally in tf resting" clrcum stanc that a lion is her companion and familiar friend. True, the lion is as yet but a cub it arrived in France only a week or two ago, a present to the bold suffragette frbm Governor Merland.Ponty, of "Western Africa. JUNGLE TRIP OVER Artist McCutcheon Tells of Trailing Roosevelt. ELEPHANT HUNT T0LCT-0F Cartoonist Tells of Shooting Giant Beast, cx-President Bringing Down Two and Kermlt One. Several Xarrow Escapes. SAX FRANCISCO, May 1. (Special.) John T. McCutcheon, the famous cartoonist, attached to the Chicago Tribune, who trailed the Roosevelt party through Africa, was a passenger on the Pacific Mail steamer Asia, that docked today after spending a night in quarantine. He is on his way home to Chicago, after an absence of nine months, and is accompanied by K. M. Stephenson, a well-known Michigan man, who was with him on the stren uous journey into the jungles. McCutcheon created a series of humorous pictures depicting the ad ventures of Colonel Roosevelt on the famous trip, and has also described ef fectively with- his pencil the people and the country of Africa. The cartoonist left New York August 7 of last year, his party taking the same course pursued by the ex-President. McCutcheon's camp immediately adjoined that of Roosevelt .for three days on the Nzoia River, near Mount Elgon. He joined the ex-President In an elephant hunt in which four of the big beasts were brought down. "Roosevelt got two, his son Kermlt one, and I also had the luck of drop ping one," said McCutcheon. "The hides of these elephants, in addition to two others taken by Colonel Roose velt, are to be presented to the Amer ican Museum of Natural History, of New -York, and they will form the finest collection of stuffed elephants In the world." After being with Roosevelt for two days McCutcheon moved on and there after kept a close tally on the move ments of the ex-President, making nearly all the points on the latter'a train. "Mr. Stephenson and I had several narrow escapes," said McCutcheon in speaking of his experiences. "I was charged during one chase by a big ele phant, while Stephenson was chased by a rhino." CROWN PRINCEAN INVALID Constant Source of Grief to King and Queen of Spain. IX) X DON. April 30. (Special.) Al though ajiy statement that the Crown Prince of Spain suffers from serious physical weakness has invariably been met with emphatic denals in official circles. It is, however, unhappily. fact that the heir to the throne never has and. It Is feared, never will, enjoy perfect health. It Is a, constant source of grrlef to King- Alfonso and Queen Victoria to know that their first-born can never be other than an Invalid. In the hope that the young Prince may be benefited to some extent ar raneenients are now being- made to take him to Germany for treatment by one of the most renowned specialists in Europe. BRITAIN'S RIGHTS EQUAL Egypt's Minister of Publique Decides vXile Soudan Matter. liONDON. April SO. (Special.) A Cairo wire reports the- decision of the were feverishly active in the re Minister Publlque of Egypt on a con tractor's suit against the government He declares that the Nile Soudan does not belong to Egypt, that country hav ing abandoned It In 1884. He holds that Britain, which con qured it at the same time as Egypt, has equal rights with Egypt. It Is further declared that the Sou dan government Is absolutely auton omous, the Soudan officials have nothing in common with those of Egypt: the mixed tribunals have no jurisdiction. The Anglo-Egyptian con vention of 1899 Is held to be sui gen eris and without precedence in interna tional law, but aa a political treaty It does not come within the competence of the mixed courts. SWISS TEACHERS POOR IilTTLK KEPCBLIC- BAD PLACE EXCEPT EOR PUPIIiS. So Country in. World Spends Large Sum Annually on Education. So GENEVA, April 30. (Special.) No country In the world spends so large a sum annually on education, in pro portion to its population, as Switzer land. Yet nowhere are the professors and schoolmasters so poorly paid. Just now the government is considering a scheme of reform, to relieve the train ers of the young from present hard ships. In the towns, the universities are usually the most striking buildings to be found and even the hamlets have substantial schools run by the govern ment. Calvin Impressed on the Swiss the Importance of education and they took the advice to heart. Their motto has been "educate, and educate cheap ly." The' cosmopolitan character of the people in the country has aided them in achieving their ideal and the- result the Swiss are one of the best edu cated nations in Europe. But the poor teacher has- given more than he has received, under a system of rigid economy. The average salary for a university professor is less than $1000 a year. Ordinary schoolmasters have to get along on half that in big towns and in the villages from $10 to $15 a month Is all that is available. even though the government pays sub- sidles to augment the pupils' fees. That scale also applies across the border in the Tyrol. In some of the poorer villages there, teachers are per mitted by the authorities to beg once a week from the parents in their local! ties. On certain days, therefore, they make their round, basket on arm, re ceiving at each house such gifts a; sugar, coffee, tea., potatoes, iruit, or occasionally a pair of boots, a shirt or a coat. In the Swiss Canton of Grisons many teachers act as guides in the six weeks of Summer holidays and often make more money from their mountaineering patrons than all the rest of the year's teaching brings. Others spend their holidays as waiters in the crowded ho tels, laying by the "tips" as a provision against the Winter's shortage in school fees. ST. HELENS GETS IOXG GAME Catholic Toang Men's Club'lq De feated, 9 to 8. Eleven innings of ball playing were required for the St. Helens nine to defeat the Catholic Young Men's Club, of Portland, yesterday afternoon on its own field, 9 to 8. The East Side club men were off color In their fielding during the early stages of the game, but rallied nicely toward the close. Tom Crowley, of the Portland team, hit the bail over tne fence, with one man on base. Summers, of the -St. Helen team, secured a couple of two baggers off Harwas. The score by In nings: St. Helens 2020002000 3 C. X. M. Club. .0 001021200 2- Batteries St. Helens, Brache and McDuffy; c Y. M. C, Harwas aa G lea- sun. Going Street Addition is a rK.i In vestment Mt a home or lor specul tioo. Conservation Chances Dwindle. Members Would Like to Return Home, but Fear to Face Con stituents With Work Undone, (Continued rrom Flrt Par. ) to conference, with Bevertdge at ihe head of the Senate conference oommit- tee. Knowing ones in 'Washington pre dict that this Is exactly what Bevertdge wants, for in that event he will be in position to Insist upon the Senate bill, knowing that the House will not accept it, and by refusing to compromise, will be able to prevent a final vote and thus stave off statehood for another year at least. The failure of the statehood bill would be a distinct . disappointment to the President, but of the three bills f named, this one seems most likely to be defeated. Conservation Chances Dwindle. Every day that the session advances, the chances for general conservation leg islation dwindle. The President at the outset hoped for the enactment of about ten conservation bills. If he gets three enacted into law he will be very fortu nate. There is still reasonable hope for the $30,000,000 irrigation bill, though the ways and means committee having it in charge shows a woful lack of interest. considering it Is an Administration measure. The assignment bill is in some what better shape, and the Warren bill. which is not strictly speaking, one of the Taft conservation measures, has an even ohance for final passage. Unfortunately for the Administration s conservation programme. Pinchot sentv ment seems strong in the House of Rep resentatives, and members from the East seem bent on writing Pinchot theories into law. This was shown when the first one of the Taft-Balllnger conserva tion bills was considered and passed by the House. The withdrawal bill, as It passed. Is not satisfactory to the men of the West. They regard it as a meas ure aimed at checking developments as are most of the Pinchot schemes, and on that score they oppose it. They have learned, moreover, that it is dangerous to bring' conservation legislation before the House, for committee recommenda tions were overridden on the withdrawal bill, and probably would be rejected on other bills to follow. This is not to the liking of the Westerners, who would prefer to delay action a while and pro ceed for the time being under existing laws, rather than change to Pinchot leg islation. Not a Bill Vet Signed. TJp to the present time not a single conservation bill has bee"n signed by the President. The House has passed but the one bill, and the Senate has passed only the $30,000,000 bill. If it required five months to make this start with the conservation programme, it is diffi cult to iigure out now three, four or five more bills on the slate can be rushed through In the face -of determined oppo sition in four, five or six weeks. I seems to be out of the question. It is expected, though the session is far advanced, that the Taft anti-injunc tion bill will be passed before adjourn ment, though it has aa yet received con sideration in neither branch of Congress. The men behind this measure have felt all along that they could get the neces sary votes, when they needed them, and this is one reason the bill has been de layed. It Is possible there may be i ellp-up, but up to the present time no particular uneasiness has been felt on account of this feature of the Taft pro gramme. Members Willing to Stay. While Senators and members are anx lous to get away, they appreciate the folly of adjourning with so much bust ness unfinished and are aware that th Democrats would make political capital out of their Inactivity should they aban don the President at this stage of the game. The personal equation, of course. enters into tneir deliberation, for no man cares to go home and face an at tack hat he can avoid by remaining in Washington a month longer than he cares to. This being the situation, it Is probable that In the near future there will be conferences between President Taft and the Republican leaders of Senate and House. at which conference a pro gramme will be mapped out. and those bills which it Is believed van be passed will De rustled to speedy and early con sideration to the exclusion of all else. W hen Congress makes up Its mind to adjourn It can transact a tremendous amount of business in a phenomenally snort time, as has been demonstrated time and again, and the time to begin mis record enactment is approaching. JAPAN MAKES LAND LAW Foreign Ownership to Hinge Reciprocal Rights Abroad. TOKIO, Wednesdaj'. April 13. The law relating to foreigners' right o ownership of land was promulgated to day. It provides that foreigners domiciled or resident In Japan, and foreign Juridical persons registered therein shall enjoy the right of ownership in land, provided always that In the coun tries to which they belong such right Is extended to Japanese Juridical per sons. The law- Is applicable only to for eigners belonging to countries desig nated by imperial ordinance. In the districts of Hokkaido, For mosa, Kararu and districts necessary for national defense, foreigners are de barred from land ownership. In case a foreigner or foreign Jurid ical person owning land ceases to be capable of enjoying right of owner ship, the ownership of such land shall accrue to the fiscus, unless he disposes of it within a period of one year. In case a foreigner, by reason of los ing his domicile or residence in Japa: on account of withdrawal from th country, ceases to be capable of enjoy ing tne ngnt or ownership m land, th period mentioned In the preceding para graph shall be five years. Proper provision for compensation court procedure and other phases of land ownership. In accord with generally es tablished practice, are made by the law. For the first six months of lat yar SOO, iHHi tables were printed and circulated China, while durlne; the whole of tha pr- vloua year the number was only BOO.OOO. Nearly every Bible waa paid for. In Tur k7 tbsce is um a, treat Increase. iaiaiaMlinnifalBlhlihsilSlii are representative Every package bears the Federal Stamp, which stands for whole- someness, healthfulness and sanitary care in the packing. Insist that None but the Columbia goes upon your s . At Best HORROR TALE TOLO Nicaraguan Says Conditions Eclipse Congo Cruelties. TORTURE MEN AND WOMEN Citizen Appeals to American Con sul, Saying Even Boys Are Sus pended by Thumbs In Ef forts to Get Confessions. WASHINGTON. May 1. A letter written to the Consul at Managua, Nicaragua, by Narclso Arellane, a citi zen of Nicaragua, detailing incidents of cruelties In the republic, has been for- . warded hero to Senor Castrillo, repre sentative of the Estrada forces in "Washington. In his letter Mr. Arellane says: "I think it best you should know these people are at their work again. They are torturing men and even boys at.Mandalmo and at Orandada, whip ping them, suspending them from the thumbs with cords, all this to wrench out confessions from them as to who carried provisions to Calaxto Tala- vsras' guerillas beyond Nandalmo. I will cite as an example the case of Octavio Marenco. a young man owning a ranch a few miles north of Nandaimo, who was dealt 200 lashes with a stick at midnight on April 6. at the jail at Bran- ada. He is now at the penitentiary in this town (Managua), and as It is a mat ter of common knowledge, you must have iieard the etory from another source. Property Burned. 'They have also burned -property and wrought damage to an incalculable de gree, but this we will pass lightly out of mind. It is the rest I lay etress on. I am ashamed that such cruelties should be committed by men who profess to be Christians and are Nicaraguans. Such ferocity Is more the work of fiends: than human beings. 'We wish the State Department and the American public to be acquainted with these facts, as it might help matters bit. It is a real shame that such work is going on with your warships a few miles off Corlnto harbor, when just a word from Admiral ICImball would stop this devil s work. Should the Admiral send another mission to investigate, he will disclose a situation of things unpar alleled even In the Congo Free State." Seventeen Cases Reported. Under date of April 10 from Managua, a subsequent note to the American Consul at Managua from Arrelane states that the author has received reliable in formation of 17 cases in which men have been hung up by their thumbs. He gives the names of 17 victims and the name of one man who was shot and two who were lashed. Another document detailing those al leged cruelties and mentioning specific Instances of Insults to women" by of fleers, alleging In one case that a wo man was shot -because she resisted t government officer who tried to kiss her, has been submitted to the State Department by Senor Castrillo. Girl Held as Burglar. ROSEBURG, May 1. (Special.) Miss V. I. Ie Hart, aged 20 years, was arrested here last night, charged with burglarizing rooms In the Roseburg rooming-house. When questioned by the officers, she ad mitted her guilt and offered to return the stolen goods. A suitcase which she had checked to Portland was located at the depot and when searched revealed the plunder. The girl says that she lived at Portland for several years prior ti short time ago, when she moved to Aber deen, wash., to live with her grand mother. She was accompanied here by t theatrical performer who advertised him self as Morton the Strong Man. The girl has wired Portland friends in hope that they will aid her in escaping a jail sen tence. Cottage Grove Guard Re-enlists. COTTAGE GHOVQ Or., May 1. (Spe cial.) Colonel James Jackson, of th United States Army, last night mustered out 33 members of Company E, Fourth Regiment. Oregon National Guard. 12 of whom immediately re-enlisted. This com pany was organized three yeara ago with J. H. Johnson aa Captain, Harry Iv. Met- calf First Lieutenant, both of whom are qanish-Amer!can War vtm-n; aad H glgte UNION MEAT COMPANY, PORTLAND. OREGON ' kSfi1S! Pioneer Packers of tne Pacific rtf BRAND of everything that is pure, choice and ' Government Irisneeted table. Same price, but better, safer meat. ' J Dealers, Hotels and Cafes jf-.-. H. Petrie Second Lieutenant. Company B, during the three years' service, has made an enviable record in the military tactics of the state. Kach year it has ht.d representatives in the National target tournaments and has ranked among the first In the records of attendance, shoot ing and military tactics. Vancouver Doubts True Count. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 1. (Spe cial.) That the census enumerators in Vancouver have not secured all the names of persons living here is the opinion of the Vancouver Commercial Club, which has held a special meet ing to devise ways and means to secure a full count. A committee was ap pointed and 3000 census blanks were ordered printed. These have been dis tributed among the business houses, hotels and other public places and the citizens are requested to ask everyone to fill out one, to be returned to the Commercial Club and later to be turned over to the census enumerators. Two weeks more are allowed to complete the count. Italians Celebrate; One Shot. CHEHALIS, Wash., May 1. (Special.) While several Italians, employes of the Newakum Mill Company at Napavine, were celebrating their holiday today by ehooting at a mark, iBill Latasti was acci dentally shot by a. companion. The bul let, which was from a. 22-rifIe, fired at short range, entered the body just above the liver. Latasti was brought her to night. His injury, though serious, is not thought fatal. Old Text-Book Found. VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 1. (Spe cial.) An arithmetic text book, bear ing the date of 1754, nearly a quarter of a century before the Revolutionary Wrar, is the property of D. W. Hutchin son, a resident of Washougal. He found It this week when looking through some old relics which had been handed down through several generations by his great-grandfather. May 2, 9 June 2, 17, 24 July 5, 22 August 3 September 8 EASTERN EXCURSION RATES Chicaro and Return. V 72.SO St. Liouis and Return. 9 67.50 Sew York and Re turn KtOS.RO BoitoD and Return. . H1IO.OO For further particulars, vations, can or aaaress Great Northern City Ticket Office 122 Third Street, Portland, Oresron. H. DICKSOX, C. P & T. A. H A. JACKSON, A. G. F. A P. A. Phone Main 6S0i A 2286. mm xti 1 You've Certainly Got to Eat But common sense in eating may head off Indigestion. Kodol corrects Indigestion by Digesting the food, while the stomach gets well. Also wards off Dyspepsia. There are a lot of things that will bring on serious stomach disorder" if you persist in doing them. You re probably doing some of them. Nervous Dyspepsia is an awful com plaint, , Kodol will prevent your hav ing it. A regular diet of rich, greasy foods and soggy hot bread rapid eating without chewing sufficiently overloading the stomach all re sult In Indigestion, and more -dan-jrerous ailments. Kodol Is for ijyspepsia and indigestion. But Kodol will take care of these matters very easily if you will give Kodol a chanca HAMS, BACON and LARD WEDDING FRAUD WORKS WEALTHY MISSOCRUJf AXB DAUGHTER BXDER ARREST. Old Man Confesses, but Says He Placed "Ad" "Just for Fun." Money Came Too East. JEFFERSON CITT, Mo., May 1. J. A. Campbell, a wealthy farmer of Morgan County, and his daughter, Mrs. "Mabel Addison, were held to the Federal grand jury here today under $1,000 bonds to answer a charge of conducting a fraudulent matrimonial scheme. A search of Mrs. Addison's rooms by Postoffice Inspectors brought to light more than 400 letters from men in all parts of the country, Canada and Mex ico. Several of the letters had con tained sums of money from $5 to $50 for a wedding outfit. Campbell inserted an advertisement in a matrimonial paper about six months ago giving the name of Nora Johnson. The advertisement was so successful that the Postoffice Authorities became suspicious about the many letters and the arrests followed. Campbell confessed today but said he inserted the advertisement "just for fun" and that the replies came so fast he was unable to return the money as fast as it came in. "Nora Johnson" was supposed to be 17 years old, an orphan and heiress to $17,000. Campbell Is 62 years old. Columbia River Rising Fast. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 1. (Spe cial.) The Columbia River Is rising about a foot a day, and Is now almost 18 feet above law water mark. The present rise has continued for nearly two weeks. St. Paul, Minneapo lis liulnth, AVinnt. pepr, Omaha, St. Joseph, K a n a vity ana ice turn . .9 vu.oo folders and sleeping-car reser Kodol does what It does, not be cause there Is anything miraculous about it. It merely duplicates the natural process of digesting food as ordinarily carried on by Nature. Every tablespoonful of Kodol will digest 2i pounds of food. Our Guarantee. ?X Dol lar bottle of Kodol. If you are not benefited tha druggist will at once return your mon ey. JDon't hesitate; any druggist will sell you Kodol on these terms. The dollar bottle contains 2b times a much as the 50c bottle. Kodol Is pre pared in the laboratories of E. C. Dm Witt 4k Co., Chicago iiiwiuii.tiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiwitiiinOTiwmiwiBBi URHH H i i re to1 i m r in a iiin i r a w . 01 Ml mt! 'W ItliPWfElw I bum. m Ii - 11 fir? 1 Mi'