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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1912)
5 K MODJESKI SEES BRIDGE III 2 YEARS the American Bank & Trust Company, of Klamath Falls, that A. r. Brier and George M. Anderson, formerly of Klam ath Falls, had been captured at New Westminster, B. C, by W. B. Barnes, Sheriff of Klamath County, who ar rested them on the charge of grand larceny. The two men are accused of spiriting away eight large draft horses on which the complaining bank held a chattel mortgage for 14000. The penalty for prosecution for this .of fense Is from Ave to 20 years in the penitentiary. The horses were found in the possession of the men at the time of their capture, and will be held by the beriT with the men awaiting the arrival of Mr. Stone. A. D. Brier and George M. Anderson, the defendants, were formerly In the wood business at Klamath Falls. Six months ago they left, ostensibly to make a trip to Keno, Cal. Instead tbey went to Ashland, it is alleged, and from there shipped the horses to Brit ish Columbia. It is charged that they made the shipments under assumed names. GALLOWAY EXPOSES ENDfi1 Elimination of Red Tape Would Mean Quick Work, Says Expert. Joint Single Tax Discussion at New Lincoln School ,1s' Unusually Interesting.' CROSSWAY'S LIFE 75 YEARS WAGNON IS FOR DEFENSE THE MORNING OREGOMAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 57, 1912. m S2. v. EOT JOKER ftlvwyfifi I V V Committees Begin Legal Work on Bills to Go Before Legislatures of Two States Highway Grant Is Possible. That the proposed Pacific Highway' Columbia River bridge could be built in less than two years' time providing there was do unusual red tape at tached to the work of construction, was the opinion expressed last night by Ralph Modjeski. the Chicago en gineer who drew the plans of esti mate for' the proposed structure, be fore the joint meeting of the Van couver and Portland bridge committees t the Commercial Club. Present from Vancouver were John H. Elwell. W. P. Connaway. George McCoy and A. B. F.astham; and of the Portland commit tee. Frank B. Riley, chairman; Whitney L. Boise. J. H. Nolta. E. G. Crawford and W. M. Killlngsworth. A committee consisting of Mr. Riley, Mr. Boise; M. G. Munly and John F. Logan was designated by the Portland wing of the Joint committee to study all angles of the bridge question from a legal standpoint and to embody their conclusions in a bill to be presented for adoption either by the Legislature or at a public election in Oregon. This committee will frequently confer with a similar committee to be chosen today, ntrhans bv the Vancouver committee men in order that each of the bills in tho two states mav be as near identical as is possible under the statutes of the two states. It was practically agreed by the con ference that the matter in Oregon should be attempted In the shape of a bond Issue if such procedure could be established as constitutional. Highway Grant Possible. The practical agremeent reached by the committees was that 11,000,000 should bo raised for the general erec tion of the main bridge, from Vancou ver to Hayden Island, by each of the two states and that the Oregon side should bear the expense of the long approach necessitated on the Multno mah side of the stream. The Van couver members expressed the belief that they might be able to secure a grant of $500,000 from the public high way fund of the State of Washington and that the rest of the funds needed could be raised in Vancouver. Clark County and district adjacent thereto. It was felt that if Clark County could improve tho Pacific Highway, which runs through its territory, as ap proach to the proposed bridge, that the entire campaign would be helped ira measureably throughout the state, as much complaint has been heard re cently about the condition of the roads in that region. The two legislative sub-committees will . meet at an early date in Van couver and the Oregon sub-committee will endeavor to have ready by that time a feasible plan for the launching of the definite promotion In Oregon, the crying demand on all sides being that the matter be pushed to the earll pst possible conclusion in order that the structure might be completed in time for the accommodation of the ' traffic expected in connection with the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco in 1915. Life Placed at 75 Years. Engineer Modjeski. who will leave tonight for Chicago by way of Los Angeles and the Grand Canyon, gave as his belief that the bridge when com pleted would endure the strain of or dinary usage for approximately 75 years Anticipating the criticism which Is apt to be leveled at the bill, the com mittee realize that it will be almost compulsory for the counties to show their good faith by doing their share of the work, in large measure, at least, before the proposition is put up to the Legislature. They are frank In admit ting that a- hard tight is before them, but each member seems confident of ultimate success. It was agreed that the rentals received by the bridge man agement from the streetcar users would more than cover the cost of up keep. The joint committee decided that It would endeavor to got In touch with Major-General Wood upon his coming visit to Portland, that they might as sure him that the bridge was to be an actuality. It was thought that this as surance would work to the improve ment of Vancouver in acquiring the brigade post to be placed by the Gov ernment. DUNNING FACES CHARGES Councilman Owns Ankenjr Rooming House Raided Sunday Night. Injunction proceedings are threat ened by Attorney H. M. Esterly, acting as special prosecutor for Governor West, against the Ankeny rooming nouse. owned by Councilman Dunning ind raided Sunday night by Patrolmen Kay and Stewart. The property. It is raid, is legally In the name of Mrs. Kunning, who will be made a party to any proceedings that are filed. The form to be taken is a restraining order against maintaining a nuisance. Mr. Esterly says that the Attorney-General will conduct the suit for the state. Friends of Councilman Dunning, who was out of the city yesterday, say that any impropriety in the management of the rooming-house was without his knowledge or consent, and that due precautions against such things had been taken in the lease. It was also pointed out that the owner resides with his family In rooms adjoining the of fending place. GREAT REVOLT AVERTED Honduran Says Americans Saved Nicaragua From General Rising. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8. Lee Christ mas. Commandant of Puerto Cortes, Honduras, said today that the Inter vention of the United States In the Nicaraguan revolutions had averted what otherwise might have proved the bloodiest general revolt in the history cf Central America. "If the rebels had won in Nicaragua, the revolution would have spread to Honduras, Guatemala and possibly Sal. vador," said Christmas. x GRAND LARCENY CHARGE Klamath Falls Men Said to Have Stolen Eight Horses. Word was received in Portland last xilght by Charles F. Stone, attorney for FATHER IS FDR WILSON JOHNSON SENIOR AGAINST RUN NING MATE OP SOX. California Governor's Sire Would Rebuke Theft of Republican Ticket by Moose. SACRAMENTO. Oct. . (Special.) Grove L. Johnson, veteran Republican and father of Governor Johnson, candi- Ai, : - teM Grove L. JohnsoB Father of Roosevelt Progressive Candi date for Vice-President, Who Indorses Woodrovr Wilson. - date for Vice-President on the Roose velt Progressive ticket, will vote the Democratic ticket and advises all other Republicans in the state to do the same. He would vote for Wilson as a rebuke to tire theft of the ticket by the third-termers in this state. In a com munication tho elder Johnson says: "I read with much pleasure in va rious newspapers that Republicans should vote for Wilson to reouKe tne wicked theft f the Republican party by the Bull Moose state convention. I have not voted the Democratic ticket since 1876, but this year I shall,' and 1 believe a majority of the voters of Cal ifornia will do likewise." ORDERS AREN0T PROVED Inquest In Case of Two Deaths Is SUU Unfinished. HILLSBORO. Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) Judge Smith today opened the inquest in the case or the deaths of DeWltt Perry and Nell McFarland, two line men electrocuted at the substation at Moffat last evening.' It was not estab lished whether the young men had or ders to go Into the high-tension cham ber where they met death. Foreman of Construction Hay ad en swore that he had turned the two men over to a sub foreman by the name of Stadler. a short time before the fatalities. Stadler went to Eugene last night on orders from the company which had reached him prior to the accident, and he will not return until Friday, when the inquest will again proceed. A carpenter by the name of Davis testified that McFarland had asked him for a steel tape a few minutes before the explosion. Another workmaa testi fied that the men had no orders to. go into that section of the power-house where the bodies were found. The tes timony brought out the fact that Mc Farland had worked about a month, and that Perry had been in the employ of the company but two days. PORTLAND YOUTH HONORED V I. VT. Cooklngham on Editorial Board of Harvard Law Review. BOSTON. Oct S. P. W. Cooklngham ot Portland, Or., Is one of the eight named at the Harvard law school, as having reached the highest standard of scholarship, rnd who will in conse quence compose the editorial board of the Harvard Law Review. The choice arouses considerable attention and comment from the fact that not one of the eight is a graduate of Harvard University, although two-thirds of the students are Harvard men. Cooking- ham came from Princeton College. Rotary Club Goes on Record. At its weekly luncheon meeting yes terday the Rotary Club passed a resolu tion expressing regret that there was a probability that the American-Hawaiian Steamship Company would discontinue the service of its line at Portland. The club also adopted resolutions urging the business men of Portland to exert every possible energy to retain the service. Professor Mercedes, of the Pantages Theater, entertained the ban queters with his magic musical art Max M. Smith presided. Frontier Life In the '0s. In the course of his story, "At the Edce of the Cloud," Mr. Barnes de scribes tbe variety and abundance of frame in the Arkansas lowlands cur ing the Civil War. It all looked good to his boyish eyes. Other stories and articles on hunting, shooting and fish ing are In Sports Afield for October. Laborer Has Long Fall. Caught by his trbusers' leg in a hook WUIUJI Tl 0.0 j f -. 3 . . r.it,mhlD rtnflr Phnrlpii Phillinft. laborer, was carried 50 feet into the air v. ,uA flinth nt the trousers broke and let him fall to the dock. One leg was broaen, ana no biuuuuw nevvieu bruises about the bead and body. Taft Leads at Multnomah Hotel. frr th, PrAnidencv were closely grouped in a straw vote taken last night by the cooks and waiters at the Multnomah Hotel. The result of the ballot follows: Taft 14. llson 11, Roosevelt 11. Debs S. State Commissioner Shows That Deftly 'Worded- Provision Exempts From Taxation Personal Prop erty and Improvements. It was not until Charles V. Galloway, State Tax Commissioner, exposed the "joker" in the so-called "graduated specific tax and exemption amendment" and read a letter from a "real" single tax advocate denouncing the proposed measure as "wrong in principle and in defensible in Its appeal to class preju dice," that the Joint discussion on sin gle tax between him and H. D. Wagnon, Democratic-Progressive-single-tax can didate for Assessor, at the auditorium of the new Lincoln High School build ing last night took on interesting pro portions. Mr. Galloway had called attention to the fact that the proposed amendment included a deftly worded provision exempting personal property and im provements from taxation. "Instead of specifically declaring for the exemp tion from taxation of personal prop erty and improvements," said Mr. Gal loway, "the amendment reads: The peorle of any county may at any time, by a county law, assess and tax per sonal property and improvements on. In and under land in their county, but except as such property may be as sessed and taxed by and under such county laws, the same is exempt from taxation in Oregon.' " Only Voters Cnn Amend. Quoting from the same section, Mr. Galloway showed that the pending sin gle tax measure could not be amended or repealed, if adopted by the voters in November, except by submission at a special election on petition of 15 per cent of the registered voters of the county affected. Ho reminded his auditors that under the provisions of the initiative amendment to the consti tution, a petition signed by only 8 per cent of the registered voters is all that is necessary for initiating legislation. The letter read by Mr. Galloway was from A. C. Pleydell, secretary of the New York Tax Reform Association, who was recently appointed by Gov ernor Wilson as secretary of a special tax commission In the State of New Jersey. In his letter, Mr. Pleydell in dorsed the various tax measures sub mitted by the State Legislature and approved by the special tax commis sion created by the Legislature and ap pointed by the Governor. Discussing the so-called "graduated single tax measure," Mr. Pleydc 1 wrote that it was really a class t .-al to the small landowners against large owners. Continuing, the letter said: "Moreover, the language of the amendment is tricky and seems delib erately Intended to fool the reader, I do not believe any cause can be ad vanced by misrepresentation. If the basic principles of the single tax are sound, they can be established -by a reasonable and truthful education, and any attempt to establish them by other methods must in the long run fail. I believe that the graduated tax amend ment is wrong in principle and inde fensible in its appeal to class preju dice." 'But Mr. Pleydell Is not much of a single-taxer," replied Mr. Wagnon. "He is a good deal like the Presbyterian who, when asked if he was still a Presbyterian, replied: 'I used to be, but I am not working at it much now.' Wagnon Talks for Graduated Tax. The discussion was introduced by Mr. Wagnon, who, in 20 minutes, dis cussed the graduated tax amendment, which, he said, would raise fully one- third of the taxes required and would I reduce In the same proportion me taxes of the farmer and the homeown er. In the case of the farmer, he de clared the reduction would range from 40 to 80 per cent He. quoted statistics In support of his argument that in op eration the proposed measure wouia require corporations to pay much heavier taxes. Mr. Galloway explained tnat tne voters would be called upon next month to pass upon two distinct plans of tax reform. "One of these," he said, "is a rational plan proposed and sub mitted by a special commission of 17 men,- consisting of the State Tax Com mission, the Governor and other state officers and members of the State Leg islature. The other is tne so-cauea ri-o bunted snecific tax and exemption amendment' offered by the advocates of single tax. "It is an easy enough matter to pro pose legislation for shifting the entire burden of taxation upon the shoulders of somebody else, but the people of Oregon are not looking for or demand ing such a law. They desire a system that will apportion the tax burden among all classes in proportion to their ability to pay." Here Mr. Galloway took up separate ly and in the brief time allowed ex Dlained the measures submitted by the special tax commission. "These pro- ide for a classiriea property xax, ne said, "and permit the assessment of unearned increment on the same oasis that is in vogue in England. We do not believe in going as far as the single tax forces and take everything, believing that the individual has some rights. Our measures aiso proviae ror an Inheritance tax, restores xo ine Legislature the power of enacting laws on assessment and taxation, subject to the referendum; permit a tax on In comes, exempt all household furniture and mortgage notes from taxation." Present System Criticised. Replying a second time to his oppon ent Mr. Wagnon criticized the present system because it provided for the as sessment of personal property and household goods, but exempted bank furniture. Pursuing this subject fur ther. Mr. Wagnon charged that not a single bank in the state was properly assessed. To this Mr. Galloway replied bv saying that the furniture and fix tures in all National banks were ex empted by Federal statute from taxa tion and that tne state law was maae to conform to the provisions of that statute But Mr. Wagnon would not yield the point and read from the code a sec tion of the statute enacted in 1907 in which the state law did not exempt bank furniture from assessment The statute Mr. Wagnon has just quoted," came back Mr. Galloway, "does not apply to any incorporated bank, organized under the laws ot this state or of the United States. It ap plies only to private and unincorpo rated banks and trust companies." With this and a few further verbal interchanges between the two speakers, the discussion ended. Both were lis tened to attentively, and if the slngle- laiers had any the better oi tne dem onstration at the beginning of the dis cussion, they- were routed berore tne debate ended. Mr. Galloway tuques- No No Lime tionably won the major part of the ap plause before the finish. The meeting was concluded with a few remarks by R. W. Raymond, pres ident of the Woodrow Wilson League, under whose auspices the debate was held. Mr. Raymond s'rongly indorsed the candidacy of Wilson and Marshall. The Ad Club sang a number of cam paign numbers. The audience num bered about 400. FRANCHISE IS INDORSED Lower and North Albina United in Support of Company. A franchise asked for by the Han cock Land Company for a railroad spur on Goldsmith street from the foot of Russell street to the Montgomery tract was indorsed last night at a gen eral meeting held in Dania Hall in Lower Albina by the Lower Albina Im provement Club. Also it was the sense of the meeting that Goldsmith street should be widened to about 100 feet in order to make room for the several tracks and the proposed new boule vard along the west side of Overlook to the Willamette Boulevard. The Hancock Land Company asked for this franchise in order to locate factories and warehouses on the Mont gomery tract, which contains 27 acres. The - boulevard interests were repre sented by E. E. Coovert, who said that it would be wise to fill up Goldsmith street, the connecting link in the bou levard system, with car tracks. J. H. Nolta, -representing North Portland, spoke for the boulevard system, but said that there is room for tracks and boulevard. After two hours of discussion an agreement was reached that all should work harmoniously ior tne laciorj track and the boulevard through the widening of Goldsmith street and the chairman was Instructed to appoint a committee to start proceedings for this widening. r The Hancock Land Company will go before the Council with application for its franchise with the joint backing of Lower and North Albina. BRIDGE FIGURE IS LOWER Engineer Modjeski Thinks Broadway Span Will Be Under Estimate. While In Mayor Rushlight's office yesterday Ralph Modjeski, consulting engineer for the city on the Broadway bridge, declared his belief that the span now building will be completed at a cost not to exceeu n,wv.. "I think I am safe in saying that the Broadway bridge will not cost to ex ceed that figure," said Mr. Modjeski. The people voted a bond issue of 2, 000 000 for the Broadway bridge. Ac cording to Mr. Modjeski's prediction, $500,000 of this will be saved to the taxpayers. TO THE LADY OF THE HOUSE Please order your dauy supplies early in the morning, thereby secure better selection, save yourself worry, and most of all, save the poor delivery horse from hard and fast driving that kills We know you will do this if the matter is simply brought to your attentionEGoN HUMANE SOCIETY. Fraternity Will Dine. The Sigma Epsilon fraternity will hold Its regular monthly dinner at 6:31 o'clock this evening at the Louvre President Johnson urges all member! to attend. Reservations can be made through him. Webfoot Oil Dressing, the greatest shoe grease." Makes shoes wear much longer. All dealers. ITS FINE FOR Catarrh Millions of Catarrfc Victims Have Used Booth's HYOMEI With Wonderful . Results. This picture shows the little hard rubber PS 'i -HYOMEI inhaler the exact size. . t.H If you own one you can get a bottle of HY OMEI (liquid) for only 60 cents. If you do not own one, $1.00 will secure for you a complete out fit Including inhaler. And now you have In your possession some thing that has banished more cases of catarrh than all the catarrh r - j specialists on earth. Just breatne niuuu that's ell you have to do no stomach dos ing. The soothing, healing air passes over the inflamed m e m -brane, kills the germs and heals the inflam- a j mauun. as?5i it is guaranteed to i. .uttwnumti.itii j -1. . ib nf ra.ta.rrh. couehs. nnu i nc uibiiw - ' - croup and colds, or money back. Dis tributed by druggists everywue.c Booth's HYOMEI (pronounce it mh.n.n.i Australian Eucalyptus and other grand antiseptics. It con tains no cocaine or uiuoi "j drugs, . Alum Phosphates JURY FREES DEFENDANTS ACTION" OF POLICE SQUAD IS COMMENTED UPOX. . Raid on La Salle Hotel Does Not Meet With Approval of Those Who Hear Evidence in Case. Following the action of, a squad of 14 policemen who raided the La Salle Hotel, Tenth and Burnside streets, a week ago and arrested 11 persons, in eluding M. Senosky, the manager, a jury in Municipal Court late yesterday freed all the defendants. Statutory charges had been placed against ten of them. Against Senosky the charge was that of keeping a disorderly house. The police engaged in the raid declared, after the trial, that the charge against Senosky was ordered by a member of the grand Jury, who led the raid, and that they were not re sponsible for failure to convict in that case. Tbe jurors paid little attention to the evidence introduced and frequent expressions of approval f ollowe 1 tes timony by witnesses for the defense that the house was being managed as well as hotels of the first-class and was equally as clean. The raid, in which 14 policemen In plain clothes took part led by Sergeant L. A. Harms, of the first relief, took place early in the morning of Septem ber 29. A member of the grand jury led the police in the raid, which was common gossip about the police st .- tion two days before It happened. Five men and five women were taken from the hotel with Senosky. Circuit Judge Morrow released Senosky without bon'" . following an indictment last week by the grand jury. The Vice Commission, which consid ered the La Salle, among other hotels and lodging-houses, said that it was being managed in a clean and orderly way and that it was one of the best conducted in Portland. Greeters Enjoy Programme. About 75 members of the Greeters" Association, composed of the hotel em ployes of Portland, met in the private grillroom of the Imperial Hotel at 11 o'clock last night for a general social time and for the transaction of regular business. The principal feature of the evening's programme was an address delivered by Guy C. H. Corliss, a Port land attorney, who was once Lniet Justice of the Supreme Court of North Dakota. His speech was followed by a course supper and a vaudeville pro gramme. Supreme Court Decisions Rendered. SALEM, Or., 'Oct 8. (Special. The following opinions were handed down by the Supreme Court today: Herbert B. Roadman, appellant vs. S. W. C. Harding et al., respondents, appealed from Douglas County, J. W. Hamilton judge; affirmed In an opinion by Justice Burnett "A California Muscat Grape Brandy, distilled and aged in the wood. Order it today. 3-yearold Brandy at I 4-year-old Brandy at I 6-year-old Brandy at the gallon, $2.50 the gallon, $3.00 the gallon, $4.00 BEST 'WHISKY, QUART 81 Multnomah Rye or Hillwood Bourbon Whisky. We guar- $1 antee its quality. Full quart BONDED WHISKY, 81.25 Bond & Lllllard and Guckenheim er Rye, bottled in bond. d1 OC Full quart special Wl"" Our Auto Delivery Carries No Signs Fifth and Stark Streets, Portland, Oregon, . Phones Main 6499 and A 4499. "A book of verses underneath the bough. A loaf of bread, Blue Ribbon Bread and thou, Beside me singing of its loveliness. Oh, Bread, thou art paradise now." ' (Apologies to Omar!) r ill I Rainy days or cold ones, you can keep snaig and warm if you're inside one of these outside coats. Gabardines, Mandelburg English raincoats, Priestly cravanetted cloths, rubberized . tweeds, double or single breasted. - Overcoats in the popular fabrics, handsomely styled and faultlessly tailored. , i 1 S3 L;adiimg .onrisoan 3 This Is a suit to enjoin tne saie oi property. Traugott Wlrth, appellant, vs. John Rochter. respondent, appeaiea irom Yamhill County, George . xiurneti juuji, affirmed In an opinion by Justice Moore. Justine Rurnett not participating. This was an appeal from a Judgment of $6.50 arising out of a horse deal. Diamond Roller Mills, a corporation, respondent vs. M. A. Moody, appellant, appealed from Wasco County. W. L. Brad shaw Judge: motion for rehearing denied In an opinion by Justice Moore. Ja cob Hahn, respondent, vs. Donald Macka. appellant, appealed from Multnomah Coun ty. Henry E. McGinn Judge; petition for re hearinc denied in an opinion by Justice Burnett Blast Hurls Rock, Man Escapes. OREGON CITY. Or., Oct 8. (Spe cial.) Charles Spanigal, employed on tho steamer Ruth, had a narrow escape from being killed Saturday when a large rock, hurled by a blast where excavating is being done for a mill wall on the west side, crashed through the roof of the craft The stone, which was thrown 800 feet, fell on the engine-room floor where Spanigal was at work and only missed him by three feet. It lodged in the floor and Is be ing kept by the crew as a souvenir. Store Where La-Jies Cn Trade" For Fruit Preserving, the Nationa s Pure Californa ANDY! What are more delicious than bran died peaches, apricots or pears T They will be doublv so if you use this pure $4 WHISKY, GALLON 83 National Monogram, a blend of straight whiskies. Regular dJO $4 quality, gallon SWEET WINES 81 TO 84 Th National is famous for its sweet wines Sherry, Port, An- Sn7r".b.e."?.r:$l to $4 v Express Prepaid On Mail Orders of $4 and Over ii $15. to $4(0) EEM S KVS eait aumd W85f - rv.i V' &3 I 1 i ELLSMG C.olt'ier at En 1 v.v Stomach Trouble of 12 Years' Standing Gives Way to Duffy's Mr. Fred F. Zlnk. Mrs. Fred. F. Zink, 2228 Saratoga Street New Orleans. La, writes: "My Jiusband suffered with stomach trouble for over 12 years, during which time he doctored with three doctors, who gave him no relief. He kept grow, lng worse, had to be very careful as to what he ate, as things always soured on his stomach, but thank God, after taking three bottles of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, he was entirely cured. He still takes it as a tonic, and we would never be without it" He now looks fine and weighs 180 pounds. I can highly recommend it to any one af flicted with stomach trouble." Ruffe's Pure Malt Whiskey If you have dyspepsia or indigestion in any form, you should use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. When taken at mealtime, it stimulates the mucous sur faces and little glands of the stomach to a healthy action, thereby improving the digestion and assimilation ot the food and giving to the system its full proportion of nourishment Sold In sealed bottles only by drug gists, grocers and dealers, 11.00 a large bottle. BE SURE YOU GET DUFFY'S I Doctors' advice ' and medical booklet free on application. The Doffy Malt Whiskey Co, Roches ter, St. Y. , BSTIM OP B"AUTV 18 A JOY PO"gVg. . FeiK Oouraud'a Oriental Cream or Magical neauimor. 3 a L !XM luh uiil Skis IliflHL 'O - A mnA ..... hl.mtah od bemuty. and tie flat detection. II he stood tbe test of t) yean, sn4 1 m bmnnleM wt Uatelt tobeeurelt 1 properly made. Accept no oountRr. felt of elmUu name. Dr. L A. S&vre aeld to a lady of the haut ton (s patient) i "Aa you ladles will cm them. Gonrand'; Cr..m' '-! hjnf..l of I?ea7 m'th. C d &ca and JCoropi. efiRD. T. Mo'""' "" ". St . N T. Two cnb!o ft of wtr. falling mix feet, will produce one-horpowr of energy la th moat modern lectxlcvl machinery. 'fil jr. T a ujt -v iwnnrei T E 104.0