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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1911)
THE 3I0RXIXG OKEGOMAX. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1911. BAKER PLACED ON LOMBARD'S LIST Candidate Declares Theater . Ordinance Was Drawn to Favor Councilman. PROMPT DENIAL IS MADE MILITIA OFFICERS WHO LEAVE FOS TEXAS Irl-oll Sais Colleague I RIC Kid and a Slron for Granting of Kivor to Spcrlal InlerrM as Anyone. Supplf ir.entary to his public state ment, flay Loml-ard. candidate for. the lirpubili-u nomination for Mayor, yes-W-lay specifically placed Councilman linker In the underslrable class. lie Intimated that the ordinance allowing frame theaters to be in use for IS months beyond April I. 1SU. the time set for their abolition, was passed with par ticular reference to Mr. Raker's the aters. "When Mr. Uombard says the ordi nance extending the life of frame thea ters was passed 'or my benefit he ab solutely dees not know what he Is talk ing about." said Councilman IVaker last nlcbt. "I cared absolutely nothing about thla ordinance. I did not ask one single Councilman to vote for It. nor did I In terest myself In It at ail until It came before th Council. My Baker Theater conforms fully to the city ordinance and Is a ftrst-clsss house. It would have been to my Interest, rather than opposed to It. If the other theaters of 1'ortland had been closed. As for the Bungalow. I should not have worried In the least on lis account. The ordinance did not propose to extend the life of frame theaters IS months, as Mr. Lom bard says, but for one year only. "Mr. Lombard's statements regarding this matter are ridiculous, but. perhaps, after all. they are as near right aa any thing he has euid since he launched his camnaign fr the Mayoralty. "Mr. JOfnhard'B course and utterances remind me forcibly of a line of the self righteous KalstanT In Henry VIII.' It was: 'There are only three honest men unhung in r.clanl. and one of them Is very fat.'" Answering his critics, members of the ltty Council, who burled ridicule and sarcasm at him through the columns of an evening paper. Mr. Lombard said: "I have done nothing as a member of the City Council for which I can honestly be criticised. I was anxious to have hardaorfaco paving laid, but I never participated In the aquabblcg between the paving concerns. Com-annon Called Vnfit. "The answers made by the Coun cllmen are of themselves sufficient to sstisfy me that they are. alarmed by the truth of my statements and are vainly seeking to drowa them with ridicule and sarcasm. Councilman Con canaon's open letter Is proof to mo of his anfltness for membership In the Otty Council. It sounds like a wild dream from a startled Imagination. "I haven't considered iiurgard In this matter at alL lie was only re cently elected to fill a vacancy and I did not wish to have the conclusion drawn tint I consider htm an unde sirable. I refuse to make this cam paign a personal fight. I knew what 1 was doing when I made my accusa tions and the records at the City Hall wtll bear me out." In his open letter Councilman Con cannon accuses Lombard of driving a bill providing for tke paving of North Twenty-third street, from Thurman to NtcolaU through the Council In spite of the opposition of v per cent of the In terested property holders. He declares that Lombard forced the Improvement of many streets which did not need It. "Lomi!Ud Is a big kid. I told him so to his face last night, and Coun cilman Kobll told him the same thing." said Councilman Drlscoll. In discussing the statement of ex-Councilman Lom bard. In which Mr. Drlscoll wss espe cially mentioned aa an undesirable Councilman. Mr. Drlscoll was disposed to be se vere on the Mayoralty aspirant. He said: "I never did value Lombard's opin ion much. He is nothing bat a big kid. He always "hollered'' If some or dinance or resolution which he fath ered did not go through like greased lightning. There Is not a man in the City Council stronger for the granting of special favors than Lombard. All thla talk Is simply an attempt to In jure Rushlights chances In the pri mary fight. Lombard hasn't got a look in and it won't do him any good. Skating Ordinance Cited. e I opposed his ordinance prohibiting roller skating on the pavements be cause I found It would make It Illegal for a child to put on roller skates within the fire limits. It would be nice, wouln't It, to have the children of poor people taken to the police station and their parents forced to deposit 25 bail or more. 1 have never head of a child being Injured from roller skating on the pavements. I told Mr. Lombard at the time the ordinance was up that poor people do not own automobiles as he does and consequently are not able to take their children to the coun try for a good time. "Lombard is vastly overrated- He waa left a lot of money. He has had life pretty easy ami docs not deserve any particular consideration at the hands of the people of Portland." "1 wouldn't stoop to abuse Mr. Lom bard, for the reason that I consider it beneath mv dianlty."- aald Council roan Rushlight, candidate for the Re publican Mayoralty nomination and who was placed In the undesirable class by Mr. Lombard. T shall pay no at tention to hi tiraile at the present ( time. I shall content mvself with ask ing Interested persons to lock up the records at the City Hall. I don't con sider the shoe fits me and do not choose to pot It on. "I do not believe that It Is necessary to compare the records of Mr. Lom bard and myself aa members of the City t'ounclL but If he comes back with any more abase 1 may decide to draw a parallel, which win show that my record la as good. If not better than hl." Coacaanoa also defends Rushlight, declaring that Roahllght always has been active la the interest of the tax payers, especially against the paving companies. . y- '- , .. .. s -. overs' 3'3&AMi definite and SDeclflc proof of his state' ment that the City Council is saturated with corruption. HOpflM MAYOR QUITS KAII OF KESORTS IX PROGRESS AS HE SPEAKS. Resignation Is Thunderbolt to the Council and Will Add Vim to the Election Tuesday. HOQI'IAM. Wash.. March 29. (Spe cial.) Mayor Mourant resigned at the meeting of the City Council tonight, his resignation to take effect May 1. after the new Council, which wtll be elected next Tuesday, has taken office. About, the same' time that Mayor Mourant waa reading his resignation a raid, ordered by the Mayor, was made on the restricted district and 11 women, proprietors of resorts, were taken to the police station on chargea of selling liquor without licenses. The control of the disorderly houses and attempt to prevent the sale of liquor In the diatrict has caused much dis cussion In the Council. Last jilght a secret session was held and the, sub ject was discussed, the argument be coming heated. Tonight when Mayor Mourant an nounced his resignation he announced that at that very moment the police were engaged In arresting the women. The raid also followed the demand of some of the membei-s of the Council that the women be fined. The Mayor's announcement of the raid came like a bolt out of a clear sky for the members of the Council. The resignation will at once cause much Interest to be taken In Tuesday's elec tion of Councllmen. who will name his successor. SLAYER SUSPECT JAILED PAIXTEU ACCUSED OP KILLING EXGIXEER LOWE. 4. g- y.ey ,t r-CsVsWrt-. i- ---e av t ' , ' '7 i REGIMENT i LIE Governor Compliments Third Oregon at Inspection. ATTENDANCE 98 PER CENT Multnomah and Hood RWcr County Officers Capture Man Xear Mo sler Like Description. Suspected of being Implicated in the shooting of A. F. Lowe, engineer on the North Hank Railroad, near Washtucna. Wash.. March 14. a slgnpalnter giving the name of George Meyer, was arrest ed near Mosier, Or yesterday by Sher iff Stevens and Deputy Sheriff Leonard, of Portland, and Sheriff T. F. Johnson and Deputy Sheriff linger, of Hood River County. The Multnomah County officers returned to Portland last night with their prisoner. Meyer's appearance fits the descrip tion of the slgnpalnter whom the au thorities have been searching for in connection with the crime. Clew that the man who shot Engtneer Lowe, wss a painter was given through finding a coat at the scene of the shooting, bear ing the name of "F. E. Jones, sign painter, Seattle." The suspect arrived at Mosier the first of the week and was- arrested while engaged In signpalntlng. Both Multnomah and Hood River County of ficers have been working on the case for the past few days. President Stevens of the North Bank road, has offered 11000 reward for the capture of the slayer. AUTO RELAYS SAVE LIFE Flnt Machine, Speeding to Hospital, Wrecked; Another Soon Had. An unexpected relay automobile trip to Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday noon, made necessary by a collision of one of the machines with a telejone pole, probably saved the life of K. T. Bryant, who fell from the new Mult nomah Hotel building and sustained a serious injury of the bead. !. H. Cowing. 334 Worcester building, saw the man fall. His father's automo bile arss standing at the curb at Third and I'lne streets. He summoned the chauffeur and the Injured man waa Kft ed Into the machine. At full speed the start was made for the hospital. Half the distance bad been covered when the machine, in rounding a comer, skidded Into a tele phone pole and the spokes from one of the heels were ripped out. A Mrs. Chapman, in her auto, itv the acci dent and she tendered the use of her machine In the emergency. The un conscious form of Bryant was trans ferred m-ithout delay and Mrs. Chapman hastened to the hospital. Bryant remained unconscious for sev eral hours and late last night had not recovered his faculties. Physicians were unable to determine the extent of the Injuries last night. Bryant was employed by the Leonard l.iimh.r fomnanv and waa worklnr on top of the new Multnomah Hotel, when he lost his balance and fell head fore- most a distance of 10 feet on to a pile of lumber. Review ol Battery "A" and Ambuv lance Corps Takes Place With. Infantry in Armory Men Go Throngh Evolutions. Nearly every member of the Third Ore gon Infuitry was In line last night for the quarterly Inspection, muster and re view at the Armory'. Tenth and Couch streets. The turn-out was the best H recent years and the troops were never seen to better advantage. In line with the Third Regiment was Battery A and the Ambulance Corps. Governor Wees: waa the reviewing officer at a review Immediately following the Inspection. It was Governor West's first meeting with the regiment In his official capacity as Commander-in-Chief. In addressing the citlxen soldiers follow ing the review he said the spectacle was a revelation to bim. He commended officers and men upon their fine mili tary bearing and assured them of his hearty co-operation and support during Ms tenure of office as Commander-in- Chief, ex officio. Governor Praises Men. "The day of real usefulness for the Na tional Guard has come.'" said Governor West. "1 am proud to see so fine an or ganization as this and am sure that should the call to arms be sounded, tnese troops would bring more laurels to the State of Oregon." The troops In dress uniform assent bled at 815 o'clock; adjutant's call sounded five minutes later. The troops went through the evolutions of lnspec tlon, review and dress parade without a hitch, the companies bearing perfect alignment and marching with, the easy swing of regulars. In the muster it was found that ap proximately 98 per cent of the entire local strength . was in attendance, in terest In the guard work having been Intense since the movement of regular troops to the Mexican border and the bare possibility of actual service for the reserve portion of the second line. Governor Is Entertained. The regiment was commanded by Colonel T. N. Dunbar. The battalions were In command of Majors May and Wilson and Captain Smith. Battery A was commanded by Captain Welch, and the ambulance company by Captain Marcellus. Following the military exercises Governor West and military aides were entertained Informally In the of ficers" quarters. Refreshments were served, speeches were made and a gen eral good time was had. Simultaneously a military ball was held in the Armory ballroom. The above photogrphs are of Major John L. Mny, Captain Carl Abrams, of Salem, and Lieutenant Clarence R. Hotchklss, of Portland. These officers, with Major Creed C. Hammond and Captain Chambers, of Rugene. will leave for San Diego next Sunday to observe military operations on the Mexican border. Baker Demand I "roof. Councilman Baker waa the principal spokesman for the rest of the Coun cllmen accused by Lombard of being tools ef the Interests. Mr. Baker pointed to the records of the Council to show that Rushlight had bee a par ticularly Instrumental la opposing the vacation of East Side streets la fa vor of the O.-W. R. K. Co. Mr. Baker also demands that Lombard p reseat Departing Official Honored. Officers and clerks In the freight of fice of the Great Northern Railway yes terday presented H. A. Jackson, their departing chief, who left last nlh( for St. Paul to become assistant traffic manager, with a handsome smoking set in appreciation af his friendship during the year and a half that he has directed the affairs of the office. They also pre sented Mrs. Jackson with an Inlaid ma hogany bridge set. The gifts were ac cepted by Mr. Jackson on behalf of him self and his wife after a presentation speech delivered by H. J. Houghton, so-lU-ltlng freight agent of the Great Northern. THE BACHELORS' AT LYRIC Dillon and King's Offering This Week Brings Laughter. A railway station by the seashore, at which one Souse, a temperance man. la baggage-master, station auent. Mayor, Justice of the Peace, photographer, innkeeper and all-around good fellow. Is the setting of the play at the Lyric Theater this week. "The Bachelors" la the title of the play. A rich relative has left a fortune to the nephew who shall be married rirst. Fannie Quick and Jack Sharp vie with each other in being the first to marry and claim the promised fortune. Souse Is engaged to perform the ceremony of one couple, but before he can And the regulation ceremony In his book of forms. Is besought by the second couple to marry them also. The double wedding is followed by the an nouncement that there are two wills, giving each couple $1,000,000. Dillon and King, who do the parts of Mike Lisaon and Ike Askurn. keep the audience laughing the most of the time they are on the stage. GRAND JURY FINDS T BANKERS J. C. Law Arrested at Lents; F. N. Myers Surrenders; Davis Sought. CHECKS CAUSED FAILURE Officers Charged With Knowing In solvency When Deposits Were Accepted Itallaji-American Bank Case Goes Over. Accused of accepting deposits In the name of the Mount Scott Bank of Lents after fhey knew the Institution to bo Insolvent. E. N. Myers, president; W. S. Davis, vice-president, and J. C.Law, cashier, of the Institution, which was closed March 4 by State Bank Examiner Wright, were Indicted yesterday. Coincident with the returning of the Indictments, bench warrants were Is sued for all three men. Deputy Sheriff Phillips arrested J. C. Law at Lenta last night Davis surrendered himself and Myers Is still free. Myers Is also be ing sought by the police on a warrant charging that he accepted deposits In the name of the Italian-American Bank, despite the fact that It had not been licensed to do business. Davis Surrenders Himself.' Davis surrendered himself to Cap tain Bailey, at the police station, at 10 o'clock last night, after he had been Informed over the telephone that a warrant was out for his arrest in con nection with the bank failure. As Davis had been Indicted by the grand Jury and -the warrant was not placed in the hands of the police for service. Davia called up the Sheriffs office and said he would report there to be ar rested. Davis had with him a half dozen bondsmen. "I have not been out oi ine ciiy or . hum a in hfninsr said ftRB) 1IV1U "I J " " ' " v. - f. Davia last night, aa he sat In the offlco of the captain of police, "and more than that, I nave no iniciuivu wi Ing. I am innocent of any wrong-do ing. It appears that I have unfortun ately become mixea up suu lu"n ii'kii. tM.np.BiHant anf direc tor of the Mount Scott Bank. I was nothing out a ngureneaa una 'm no financial interest In the institution. I was asked for the use of my name for what prestige it might give the bank and that Is all. I did not profit by it. Son Depositor, Too. "My son and I have a hardware, paint and oil store In Lents, under the Arm name of Davis & Son, and my son de posited money In the bank after It was insolvent. Of course we did not know the bank was insolvent or we would rot have deposited the money. The Mount Scott Real Estate Company, of which I am vice-president and a director, also deposited money after the bank was in solvent." G. W. Pugh. president of the Mount Scott Real Estate Company, one of the bondsmen accompanying Davis when he surrendered himself, confirmed . what Davis said about the real estate firm's depositing money In the bank. In further explanation of his position with the bank. Davis aald he knew nothing of Its affairs other than T7hat was contained In reports submitted at the directors' meetings. "The books were presented by Law and certified as correct," said Davis. "I had no reason to suspect that anything was wrong, any more than the director of any bank or Institution that depends upon Its executive officers who are in trusted with the business. Had I sus pected anything wrong I should have investigated and certainly would not have deposited my own money or al lowed the real estate firm with which I am associated to deposit its money. Two Offenses Charged. Evidence was Introduced before the grand Jury that tended to show that on March 3, the day before the Mount Scott Bank of Lents was closed, two de posits, one slightly in excess of 3400 and the other about 340, were accepted at the bank. Separate Indictments were returned in each case against Myers, Davis and Law. comprising the direc torate of the Institution. The failure of the Mount Scott Bank of Lents was the result of the drawing of checks for several hundred dollars, which were passed through Portland banks. The cash In the Mount Scott Bank was low and the payment of these checks on March 3, the date on which they arrived, would have thrown the reserve far below the legal limit. They were not paid and the next morn ing Examiner Wright ordered the bank to cease business. , It was while the bank's officers were aware of this condition that the de posits which led to the return of the Indictments are alleged to have been accepted. Italian Bank Case Deferred. District Attorney Cameron said yes terday that the grand Jury had failed to Investigate the Italian-American Bank charges at the request of Bank Examiner Wright. Mr. Wright, he said, was still Investigating that institution and requested that grand Jury action be delayed until he was ready to have It proceed. Albert B. Ferrara, one of those who gave a promissory note for 3550 In re turn for stock of the Italian-American Bank and who was to have been presi dent, admitted yesterday that there was Try This- Pile Cure It I Absolutely Free Pile sufferers may know to a certalny they can get Instant relief and a quick, permanent cure by trying this free method. Simply send your name and address to the Pyramid Drug Co, 280 Pyramid Bdg Marshall. Mich, and they will mall you a free trial package of Pyra mid Pile Cure in plain wrapper and sealed. This will tell the story. There'll be no more doubt, no more misery, no more piles. If a bad case go to any drug store and for 60 cents get the regular SO-cent package of Pyramid Pile Cure and be sure you get what you ask for. This will do the work, vanish all vestige of piles and leave you free, active, contented and happy. It is a remarkable remedy. Thou sands who were destined for hospitals have saved themselves by the timely notice that Pyramid Pile Cure does the work. It Is astonishing how pain dis appears, how swollen protrusions van ish. how Internal swellings are re duced: how bleeding and Itching stop Instantly. One of the mos't Important things In life is to know Just what to do In an emergency. And In piles the thing to know is that Pyramid Pile ' Cure brings quick relief, a permanent I cure and you can prove It free. Write touay for free package. small chance that the stockholders would launch the bank. "I have washed my hands of the whole affair, except that I may attend the adjourned meeting of stockholders at the Swiss Hall Sunday night," said Ferrara. I ' Ferrara said he believed that Myers j had made the Italian-American Bank stockholders liable for between 34000 and 35000, representing deposits which had been accepted, furniture and fix tures and other expenses. Xotes Mar Mean Liability. "I don't know how this mlx-up will finally be adjusted," said Ferrara, "but the view I take of It is that those who signed promissory notes in return for stock are liable, as a corporation, for all debts contracted. I suppose a re ceiver will be appointed, suit started, collection made on the notes, refunds made to depositors and the residue dis tributed among the stockholders. "The 32500 worth of our notes which found their way into the Mount Scott Bank of Lents and which are now in the hands of- the receiver fox that in stitution could, I believe, be recovered by replevin proqedlnga." Drugseller Decoyed, Is Defense. J. T. Murphy, accused of maintaining a depot In the Dekum building for the sale of drugs without license, was placed on trial in Municipal Court yesterday. Pa trolmen Johnson, Shaffer and Nelson, who worked up the case against Murphy, told how Nelson had been furnished with a package purporting to contain cocaine. The defense rested principally upon the contention that Murphy had been de coyed Into the act. Judge Tazwell re served Judgment. Woodrow Wilson Gets Invitation. ' Officials of the Commercial Club having been told that Woodrow Wil son, ex-presldent of Princeton Uni versity, now Governor of New Jersey, contemplated a trip to the Pacific Coast, an invitation was sent to him that he be the guest of the Commer cial Club during his etay in Portland. President Beckwlth, In his letter, also aked Dr. Wilson to deliver an address. iia in sj.iwsswwsragTppgaw Particularly the Ladies. Not only pleasant and refreshing to the taste, but gently cleansing and sweet ening to the system. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is particularly adapted to ladies and children, and beneficial in all cases in which a wholesome, strength ening and effective laxative should be used. It is perfectly safe at aS times and dispels colds, headaches and the pains caused by indigestion and constipation so promptly and effectively that it is the one perfect family laxative which gives satis faction to all and is recommended by millions of families who have used it and who have personal knowledge of its excellence. Its wonderful DODularitv. however, has led unscrupulous dealers to offer imita tions which act unsatisfactorily. There fore, when buying, to get its beneficial effects, always note the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every pack ape of the genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. For sale by aQ leading druggists. Price 50 cents per bolde, Hany mothers have learned hov much they needed Scott's Emulsion try tailng; It to show their children that It waa a sweet medicine. For thirty-five years It has been the best known specific against fatigue and enf eeble ment, as well as the standard remedy for warding; off and relieving; eolds and affec tions of the throat and lungs. Can You Ask More? We are so confident that we can furnish relief for Indigestion and dys pepsia that we promise to supply the medicine free of all cost to everyone who uses It according to directions who Is not perfectly satisfied with the re sults. We exact no promises and put po one under any obligation whatever. 6urely nothing could be fairer. We are located right here where yon live, and our reputation should be sufficient assurance of the genuineness of our offer. We want everyone who is troubled with indigestion or dyspepsia in any form to come to our store and get a box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take them home and give them a reasonable trial, according to directions. They are very pleasant to take; they eoothe the irritable stomach, strengthen and In vigorate the digestive organs, promote a healthy and natural bowel action, almost immediately relieve nausea and stomach irritation, produce healthy digestion and assimilation and promote nutrition. Three sizes, 25c. 50c and SI. 00. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Portland only at The Owl Drug Co Inc. cor. 7th and Washing ton fits. EPILEPS FITS OR FALLING SICKNESS Echo, Oregon, Feb. 26, 1S11. Dr. W. Towns. Dear Sir: I have never had a fit since I started doctoring with you. nor since I quit your medicine. I was cured when I was 12 years old. and now I am 25. I believe your treatment is the only sure cure for epilepsy. Yours truly, W. ANDERS. To prove to you the value of our treatment, we will mall a free sample bottle and our booklet of valuable In formation to epileptics, both FREE and POSTPAID. Not a cent of expense to you. Give age- when writing. Address, DR. W. TOWNS MEDICAL CO, Fond du Lac, Wis. Here is a new idea: A Shoe Shop np high; A clean, quiet, place that is close to the sky. You step from the streets to an uplifting car, And reach the Shoe Shop without any jar I We Oimbed Up Higher To Save for the Buyer Wright's Sample Shoe Shop Rooms 600, 601, 602, 603, 603a SIXTH FLOOR OREGONIAN BUILDING Portland, Oregon We Sell All LADIES' SHOES $2.00 A Pair No Mora No Loss MAIL OBDEBS FILLED SAME DAT AS RECEIVED. We Sell All MEN'S SHOES $2.50 A Pair No Mora No Lass New Spring Style in Oxfords and Pomps Arriving Daily. The Worlds Best Sample Shoes $3 to $6 Values Our Price: Ladies' $2, Gents' $2.50 PORTLAND'S BUSIEST SHOE SHOP 6th Floor Oregonian Bid. Rooms 600, 601, 602, 603, 603Vi Corner Sixth and Alder Streets Take Elevator Plenty of Heat in the Iron None in the Room The ELECTRIC FLAT makes ironing day a day of comfort instead of a day of toil. It appeals to every housewife, because it saves time, labor and perspiration.- A child can operate it. Costs Less Than 2y2 Cents an Hour to Operate. Guaranteed Electric Irons at the Electric Store. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT POWER COMPANY Seventh and Alder Streets. Something Every Catarrh Sufferer Should Know Do You Own a Little Hard Rubber Hyomei Inhaler The Same as the Illustration? If you do, you will be glad to know that druggists everywhere will sell you a bottle of HYOMEI (pronounce It High-o-me) for only 60 cents. Get a botle today (ask for extra bot tle HYOMEI Inhalant) then get out your HYOMEI Inhaler and begin In earnest to kill the germs of ca.tarrh and rid yonrself of Its vile symptoms forever. HYOMEI will banish catarrh if you will use it regularly. It is the only remedy of Its kind before the people to day that can penetrate into every nook, corner, fold or crevice of the mucus membrane and destroy the microbes. HYOMEI is made from Australian Eucalyptus and combined with Lister ian antiseptics. Pour a few drops into the Inhaler and breathe this mighty germ-destroying air. Notice how quickly that stuffed-tip head clears op; keep at it a few days and your suffering and hawking and discharge of obnoxious mucus will cease entirely. Then con tinue until every germ Is destroyed; until the soreness and inflammation and dryness in the throat have disappeared. HYO MEI 1 s guaranteed for catarrh, coughs, colds, sore throat, croup asthma and deafness caused by catarrh or money back. Complete outfit which in cludes inhaler $1.00 at druggists everywhere. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Booth's Hyomei Co., Buf falo, N. Y. Booklet on catarru free. Jsss