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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1913. OREGON TAKES NEW TACK IN STATUTES Constructive Legislation Cov ers Fresh Fields of Endeavor. ' BIG BENEFITS SEEN IN 18 Enactments Such as Aiding Injured Workmen, Wages for Women and Minor Workers Show Line of Development in Oregon. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. March 5. (Special.) At least 18 big pieces of constructive legislation were ground out of the legislative mill of the as sembly which adjourned sine die last night. These all represent new fields of endeavor for the state, either in the development of its resources or in the upliftment of classes which hitherto have been practically neglected as far as advanced legislation is concerned. This legislation includes enactments such as the following: Industrial accident insurance for injured workmen. Industrial welfare and research to better " conditions and wages for women and minor worxers. People Get Protection. ' from wildcat operators and speculators in stocks, bonds and securities. An act limiting the hours of labor to 10 In factories, mills and workshops, with overtime alleviated by a wage and one-half for working excess hours. An act protecting- dependent widows wnn minor children by practically granting them An act providing for an Industrial home for delinquent girls and to prevent them from becoming dissolute women. Acts having for their purpose removing the state educational institutions from the question of legislative appropriations and by so doing removing them from possi bility of legislative logrolling. Widest Publicity Planned. Acts providing tor state and county budgets to afford the widest publicity to the expenditure of public funds. An act providing for a uniform system of accounting and for an auditor who will rnncK up on me cxpeaiumr. ut yuuui. funds. An act providing for a system of county attorneys which absolutely will fix the re sponsibility In criminal prosecutions and remove difficulties which exist under the Dresent svstem. t...l..l ..at. ani4 Mlintv Vl ! f h TV V hillH. An act providing for investigation ofthe - r.antiroM Af th-t uescnutes vauey. Bveni- ually to lead ud to a complete investiga tion of the entire water and power resources . nf rha -tttt-i m ml iveloDinent ol minions ox thrflmrhont Oreson. An act to place tbe system of state print ing on a contract basis. Tax Collection Chancing. A series of acts to revolutionise the meth od of collecting taxes, which will obviate . . u ju.,Uil ,v,t, tt, nf nffftrlna re hates xn - collecttn-r penalties. A series of acts obviating the difficulties In administering the workings of the elec tion laws which was designed to provide for eliminating much of the red tape which now encumbers the system. An act providing for placing the Colum bia Southern project under the control and management of the state and which la taken ss the first move toward putting the state In a position where it will develop its own aritl lands. An act providing for the development of Inexhaustible sources of power in the Co lumbia River by an original survey to be placed before coming Legislatures, and which, it Is declared, will, if carried out. furnish enough power for the entire Pacific Coast. An act paving the way for the construc tion of an Interstate bridge across the Co lumbia, which, its advocates declare, will mean more for the development of Oregon than any individual bill, as far as com mercial development is concerned. An act providing for extension work smong tbe farmers of the state under the auspices of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, which will bring the gospel of farm ing education to every rural precinct in the state. This bill Is considered, perhaps, one of the strongest and one most fraught with meaning toward the real development entirely of every locality and section of Oregon. Record la Established. The bills enumerated do not complete Hie quota of vastly important legis lation which has been enacted, but in themselves they establish a record which no other Legislature has equalled or has attempted to equal. This state ment is ratified almost by unanimous consent. The workmen's compensation act places the state in the class of those states which have determined to give to the workmen an adequate and com prehensive plan of being remunerated for Iniuries sustained while engaged in the course of hazardous employment. The most beneficial act which has been legislated for workmen in years past has been the employers' liability act. which experience has taught has been nractlcallv unworkable, according 10 Htatements of those who have been close to the ear of the laboring Inter est a. This bill does away with the fea tures of litigation which have been in volved in past efforts of worklnsrmen to secure an adequate compensation for Injuries and assures support and main tenance for those whose ability for self support has been permanently im paired. In a nutshell all of this class of legis lation, when the final analysis is reached, has been to provide ample and adequate provision for the settlers who have been coming to this state, and it Is believed that the legislation enacted along these lines is legislation which will more than meet the exigencies. found to be the proportionate share of tne state of Washington Jn accord ance with the. United States Supreme Court decision placing the boundary between the two states in the center of the north channel." French, ushering duf his rule book called a point of order, and was sus tained by the chair on the ground that the amount of an appropriation fixed In committee of the whole cannot be changed when the bill appears for final passage. Espy, Defeated, Sarre-sdera. Espy, defeated at every turn, gave up. but Senator Jensen took: up tne is sue where Espy left off. He tried once more to force, the question and was called out of order. He then prepared an amendment to tbe enabling act pro viding "that the State Highway Board shall only sanction a proportionate share of the total expenditure sufficient to cover expenditures within the state limits." He demanded a rollcall and received two affirmative votes against 26 negative. The appropriation bill went through by a vote of 29 to 6 and the enabling act 29 to 5, one Senator failing to vote on the latter measure. The appropriation bill as passed pro vides for a special tax levy of a quar ter mill during 1914 and 1915 for i special bridge fund and the appropria tion from that fund of ,500,000 for the Vancouver bridge. The enabling act permits this state or any county or city to enter into an agreement with any other state, county or city to build an Interstate bridge. Although attempts have been made by Senator French and Representative McCoy, of Vancouver, to get Governor Lister to state his stand on the bridge proposition, he has refused to make known his feelings up to this time. The Southwestern Washington delega tions believe, however, that he will ap. prove the bills. Severn Fall to Vote. Final vote on the bill was yeas 29 nays 6. absent or not voting 7. The yeas were: Allen. King County; Anderson, Stevens Brown, Whatcom; Campbell, Snohomish C'arlyoa, Thurston: Chappell, Klickitat French, Clark; Hall, Whitman; Hammer, Skagit; Hewitt, Chehaiis; Hutchinson, Spo kane; Imus, Cowlitz; Jackson, King; Lao don, King: Metcalf, Pierce; McCoy, Whit man; McGulre, roMg&a; Nichols, King Phipps, Spokane; I'lper, King; Rosenhaupt. fopoxane: scnaeler, Spokane; stelner. King Stephens, Snohomish; Wende, Yakima. The nays were: Bethel, Lincoln; Cotter. Pierce; Espy. Pacific; Jensen, Pierce; Leon ard, xewts; Scott, Aaams. Those absent or not voting: Bowen, King; Iverson, Island: Sharpsteln. "Walla Walla: Sutton. Spokane; Troy. Jefferson; Weather- ford, Columbia; White, Whatcom. On the original Espy boundary amendment the vote was 11 to 26 against its passage. The yeas were: Senators Bethel, Davis, Espy, Hewitt, Hutchinson, Jverson, Jensen, Phipps, Rosenhaupt, Sharpenstein, Wende. Tne nays on the amendment were Senators Allen, Anderson, Brown, Carl ton. Chappell, Collins, Cotter, Fair- child, Flummerfelt, French, Hall, Ham mer, Imus, Jackson, Landon, Leonard, Metcalf, McCoy, McGuire, Nichols, Pi per, Scott, Shaefer, Stelner, Stephens, White. Governor lister, when asked tonight by representatives from Clark County, including Senator French and Repre sentative McCoy, refused to intimate what his stand would be on the bridge bills. He later informed an Oregonlan representative that he had nothing to say on the matter and would not have until he either approves or vetoes the bill. He has Ave days In which to act. VANCOUVER NOW : REJOICING BRIDGE BILIIS PASSED t Con 1 1 n tlfrd From First Page.) highest tribunal of justice in the Cnlted States." Senator Fairchild, of Tacoma, de-i-lared that the attitude of Espy was silly. "You ask the people of Oregon to give up land which is valued at ISO.000,000," he said, "so that this state will help to build a bridge to the ex tent of $500,000. I'm surprised at a man posing as a friend of this bridge offering such an amendment." Senator Rosenhaupt, of Spokane, de clared that The Oregonlan had stated that the people, of Oregon favored ced ing the disputed territory, which state ment was denied by Senator French. Rosenhaupt argued in favor of forcing the Espy amendment as a business proposition declaring that if Washing ton coiild get valuable, territory by a simple little proviso in a bill It was the duty of the Legislature to furnish that proviso. Freaeh Defeats Espy. Following another appeal by Senator French. ' the Espy amendment was voted down, with Senators Espy and Jensen, of Tacoma, being the only supporters. The Senate then dissolved the com mittee of the whole and brought the bill up for final passage. Espy again tried to shove in an amendment at this time to permit the state to expend only ga much of the bridge cost "as shall be Big Bridge Backers Believe Lister Will Not Veto Plan. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 5. (Spe cial.) Great Joy prevails in Vancouver, and there is but one topic of conversa tion, and that Is concerning- the Pacific Highway bridge, the bill for which passed the Washington Senate today by a vote of 29 to 6. Business men, pro fessional men, laborers, women and even children are felicitating each other upon tne fact that the bill has passed and believe that the Governor will not veto it, and that if he does, there are enough who will vote to pass it over his veto. James P. Stapleton, chairman of the Vancouver bridge committee, tonight said that he was certain that the meas ure will not be balked in any way, and that he believed that the Governor will not veto it. Also that there will be lit tle trouble in voting to bond this county tor I2&0.U00 ror Clark County's share of the cost of constructing the bridge. At a meeting of the Commercial Club tonight, a number of members spoke about the bridge and the passage of the bill for the appropriation through the Legislature. At a jollification meeting at the Commercial Club tonight a resolution was adopted asking that Governor Lister turn over to the Vancouver or ganization the' pen with which he signs the bill, It being taken for granted that the executive will not oppose the measure. Data, gathered by the club, will be given to Governor Lister by a Club committee In a personal inter view, the committee leaving for Olym pia tomorrow morning. This commit tee includes Henry Crass, president of the club; James P. Stapleton, J. A. Munday and L. M. Hiddon. A COLD, LA tiEirPK, THEN PNEUMONIA Is too often the fatal consequence. La Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the system, and lower the vital resistance. R. G. Collins, Postmaster. Barnegat, N. J., says: "I was troubled with a se vere 1 a Grippe cough which complete ly exhausted me. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound soon stopped the cough ing spells entirely. It can't be beat." For sale by Huntley Bros., Fourth and Washington streets. WASHINGTON MAY TRY REFERENDUM Senate Approves Putting in Operation System Differ ing From Oregon. INNOVATIONS ARE SEVERAL Drastic Provisions Apply to Non resident Persons, Firms or Cor porations Adding to Fund to Promote Campaign. OLYMPIA, Wash., March 5. (Spe clal.) With drastic provisions against non-resident persons, firms or corpora tions adding to any fund to promote an initiative or referendum campaign. and against any person receiving or paying any money for circulating peti tions, a bill providing the machinery for direct legislation in the state was passed by the Senate today. ' The measure puts in operation the initiative system adopted by vote of the people at the last election, the bill being in the form of an enabling act. The machinery, as provided, has sever al new and distinct features differing widely from the Oregon system. The principal innovation is a provi sion relating to the circulation of the petitions. The bill provides that when a law is to be initiated, copies must be filed with the Secretary of State, and the Attorney-General shall make a 100-word statement ol the purport of the bill to place on the petitions. Risat of Appeal Given. The statement may be objected to by the proponents of the proposed law, who have the right of appeal to the Superior Court. When the statement is prepared properly the Secretary of State issues the official petitions printed with spaces for 20 names on a page. These forms are turned over to persons desiring to circulate them. Strict provision Is made against any person either paying or receiving pay for the circulation of a petition, the circulating to be done gratis or the petition to be left at some place for volunteer signatures. When the required number of signa tures are received the petitions' go to the registration officers, who check the names and make a report to the Secretary of State, who investigates the sufficiency of the names. Ten per cent of the total vote is necessary to initiate a measure, and six per cent to Invoice the referendum on a measure already passed. Non-resident persons, firms or cor porations are prohibited from- aiding iinanciany . or otherwise in any inlta tive or referendum campaign. This pro vision in the bill, was subject to a great deal of debate. Senator Me,tcalf, of x-ierce county, oeciarea tnat tne pro vision was to Keep this state from be ing made "the dog" for new tangled legislative Ideas or theories. The bill was passed by vote of 36 to 1. House Sacks Agriculture. The House with but few dissenting votes concurred In the bill passed by the Senate last week creating a state department of agriculture to. take over the work now performed by about a dozen state departments including the state dairy and food commissioner, the oil inspector, the dairy inspector and other officers having to do with ad ministration of the state's agricultural affairs. Inasmuch as this bill is one of the measures of Governor Lister, it undoubtedly will be signed and go into effect. i The Senate today passed 14 bills within four hours. Among the number is one appropriating $30,000 for tbe purchase of the Washington half of the bridge between Lewlston, Idaho and Clarkston, Wash., over the Snake River. An appropriation of $50,000 was made for a bridge across the Pend O'Reille River between Washington and Idaho and an appropriation of $95,000 made for a- new armory for the National Guard, at North Yakima. Bills were passed by the Senate authorizing the Governor . to order surveys to be made to determine the feasibility of the Palouse irrigation project in Franklin County; providing for the use of voting machines, where desired by the voters and prohibiting the circulation of false statements against banks or banking institutions. These measures all have been passed by the House. The House passed a Senate bill officially establishing a complicated system of state arterial and secondary highways. IS. i EOl-lL Ik. PS . .LIE Inaugurated by the Home Economies De partment of the Portland Woman's Club ' In Co-Operation With ihe Grocers and Fruiterers of Portland Thursday, Friday and Saturday March 6th, 7th and 8th EXTREMELY LOW PRICES: Cooking Apples, the Box . Fancy Eating Apples, the Box, . . 65c to 90c $X.OO to $1.25 BUY THEM BY THE BOX If you buy them by the box they will only cost you 6 to 10 cents a dozen Two Seeking Appointment. COQUILLE, Or., March 5. (Special.) Friends of Deputy Attorney Lilje quist are working in his behalf to se cure him the appointment of County Attorney, as provided for by the new law just passed by the Legislature. Mr. Liljequist is a Republican. C. F. Mc Knight, an attorney of Marshfield, also is reported to be seeking the appointment. COLONEL BUSH PLEASED WITH RECORD AT SALEM Sage' of Bull Run Declares Much Credit Due Legislators for Death of Many Well-intentioned Measures. If Your Grocer Don't Keep Apples by the Box, Tell Him to Get Them for You BOARD TO CONTROL State Printing to Change January 1, 1915. on 3 OFFICIALS IN CHARGE All "Copy" Shall Be btiDmiiiea i Governor, Secretary ot State and State Treasurer lor Approval. ' House Bill 422 Covers. A MONO those who came down from Salem yesterday morning on a limited Oregon Electric train was Colonel Bush, the well-known heavy taxpayer and prominent citizen of Bull Run. He stopped over In Portland dur ing the day, visiting relatives and friends here, and left for his home last night. The Colonel became a general favor ite at Salem in both the Senate and House, as well as In the lobby, and he also struck up a good acquaintance with Governor 'West, who liked the old man so well that he permitted him to enter his private office and assist in pointing out some defects in certain bills. The Governor once sent in a spe cial message to the House on sugges tion of Colonel Bush. The Colonel, having formed a sort of attachment for the members of the Legislature and the attaches, including the clerks, stenographers and newspaper corre spondents, decided at the last minute to return to Salem and see the finish nf the fight between the Legislature and the Governor Steam Holler Trip Pleases, "I never enjoyed myself more in all my lite," said the Colonel, "than in watching those solons haul the 'little Governor' up out of the hole. When they left Salem last week the Governor was busy with his pen, vetoing bills right and left and with his mouth, try. !ng to get the boys to stay away and not come back to do anything with his handiwork. But 'Pat' McArthur and 'Dan' Malarkey, chief engineers of the big steam roller that was used up there, got all of their men In line to flatten out the vetoes, and the Gover nor then Issued his hurry call to all of his friends to come back and 'help get the Legislature out of the hole.' Well, it was some fun, I tell you, watching the performance when the steam roller Bot back to Salem." The Colonel chuckled right out loud about the "meritorious measures" acted upon by the Legislature at the ad journed session. Good Intentions Shown. "The boys In the Senate and House admitted." said the Colonel, "that they had come back only to consider such bills as were meritorious. And say, I want to call your attention to the fact that there was some merit in most of them. At least, I take It there was, as the boys passed them over the veto In most instances. But it was all right, anyway: they had a right to run the roller over Oswald, and he will get over It in time. I think. As I said yes terday, he limped a little from being fetched up out of the hole, but time will heal his wounds, I hope, and every, thing will be perfectly lovely. I be lieve the people will get enough legis lation out of the session to make them be good for another two years; at least. I feel that I will be able to be more contented and happy at Bull Run than ever before. "Among the other things for which I think the boys deserve credit Is In kill ing several hundred bills during the session. I believe this will meet with public approval, although all of the dead bills were aimed to cure human Ills and make the lot of the common people better, as was admitted by the authors of the measures. But the good Intentions of the boys, in putting forth the proposed laws. Is enough to show the people that their hearts were right . STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., MarcV 5. (Special.) State prinuns io5"" tion of the session Just closed is prac tically summed up In House bill 422, which provides tor placing the state printing under the authority of the State Board of Control, the bill to go into effect January 1, 1915. The Abbott bill to repeal tne "at "- ary law of 1911 was vetoed ana tnat bill Is also in eneci . i" . The bill to abolish tne omce oi m state printing expert, which passed. was also vetoea oy ids i,rv veto being sustained and the printing expert veto being filed after final adjournment. House bill 22 in Its amenaea ana final form is as follows: "section 1. The Governor. Secretary of State and State Treasurer, acting as the Board of Control, is hereby given full authority and control over all pub lic printing of the State of Oregon and mav make such rules and regulations as in their judgment shall be necessary for carrying out the purposes of this act. .. . . Section 2. The board snail appoint a state printer, who shall serve during the pleasure of tne uoara, anu wuu shall receive an annual salary of 1800, paid as the salaries of other state of ficers are paid. He shall perform such duties as may be provided, by law or prescribed by the Board. "Section 3. All 'copy' for state print ing shall be submitted to the Board for its approval. All copy' approved by the Board for printing shall be sub mutted as far as practicable in the usual manner of advertising for bids and with a view of securing the best possible terms for the state.' "Section 4. Chapter 266 of the Gen eral Laws of Oregon for 1911. and sec tions 2675, 2676, 2677, 2679, 2680, 2681, 2683, 2683, 2684, 2685, 2686, 2687, 2689, 2690, 2691 2692, 2693, 2694, 2695, 2696, 2697, 2698! 2699. 2700, 2701, 2702, 2703, 3704, of Lord's Oregon Laws and all acts or parts of acts in conflict here with are hereby repealed. "Section 5. This act shall take effect and be in full force from and after January 1. 1915." OREGON SETTLER IS DEAD William Turnidge of Gates Was Lost River Country Pioneer. GATES, Or., March 5. (Special) William Turnidge, who died here De cember 27, 1912, was one of theploneers of Oregon whose death sealed many stories of picturesque Incidents during the early days of the settlement of Oregon. Mr. Turnidge was born In Holt County, Missouri, June 16, 1841, and was the son of Rev. Joseph Turnidge. The Turnidge family Joined the Captain Vanderpool's train in 1846 to the West- They came by the South ern Oregon route through Lost River. Captain Applegate met - them and directed the party over the mountains. At Eugene they were met by Captain Stillwell and piloted to Yamhill County, where Rev. Mr. Turnidge took up a donation land claim. In 1872 Mr. Turnidge settled at Kings Prairie. Mr. Turnidge remembered many thrilling Incidents of the early days, of fights with the Indians in the Lest River Country which resulted in the death of one of the members -of the party. Mr. Turnidge said that Grave Creek took its name from a burial ceremony of one of the women in his party who died during the trip. Mr. Turnidge leaves three brothers, Joseph of Mill City, John of Toledo and James of Turlock, Cal.; two sisters. Mrs. T. J. Kelso, ot Central Point, and Eliza Kistner, of South Tacoma, Wash., and three children, Mrs. T. Henness, Gates, Or.: Mrs. Jane C. Gorden, Pendle ton, and James Turnidge, Sheridan, Or. FEEL SHAKY. BILIOUS, HEADACHY, OR CONSTIPATED? TAKE GASCARETS CHAMBERLAIN WINS BADGE Senator Becomes "Veteran" of Al bany Knights of Pythias. ALBANY, Or., March 5. (Special.) George E. Chamberlain, United States Senator from Oregon, is now entitled to a veteran's badge in the Knights of Pythias, he having been a member of that order continuously tor 25 years. He will receive the badge from Laurel Lodge No. 7, of this city, of which he Is a member, in the near future. Sena tor Chamberlain joined Laurel Lodge when a resident of this city more than a quarter of a century ago and he has maintained his membership since. Those who have received these badges from the local lodge heretofore are: George W. Hochstedler, of Portland; Dr. J. L. Hill, of Albany: E. W. Lang don, of Portland; D. S. Smith, of Albany; George W. Harris, of Eugene, and George M. Geisendorfer, of Cas cadia. The members who are now entitled to badges are: Charles Wagner, of Albany: George E. Chamberlain, of Portland; John M. Hoffman, of Sumpter; W. A. McClain. of Albany; D. V. S. Reid, of Heppner, and Joseph W. Hedges, of San Francisco. On April 5, this year, E. U. Will, of Portland, and Walter M. Parker and Quincy E. Propst, of Albany, will be entitled to veteran's badges and a month later Charles A. Warner, of Scio, will join the list. Toledo to Vote on Schoolhonse. CENTRALIA, Wash.. March 6. (Spe cial.) The school directors of School District No. 207 have called a special meeting for March 8 to decide whether or not the district shall be bonded to raise money for a new schoolhouse at Toledo. Residents of Toledo are of the opinion that the finances of the dis trict are in such shape that the new school can be built without bonding the district. astlinsssssisaisilll issir ilsiW is a critical period weakened throats, delicate bronchial tubes and unsound lungs often follow; sometimes impaired sight or hearing. But if SCOTTS EMULSION im takm promptly and regularly after the fever subsides it quickly and effectually re stores appetite, strength and flesh. L niin aiunii isssu;njtMJ t- nun z-xccV' 'SMim Sick headaches! Always trace them to lazy liver, delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or a sick stomach. Poi sonous, constipated matter, gases and bile generated In tbe bowels, instead of being carried out of the system. Is re absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tis sue it causes congestion and that dull, sickening headache. Cascarets remove the cause by stimu lating the liver, making the bile and constipation poison move on and out of the bowels. The effect is almost in stantaneous. Ladies whose sensitive organisms are especially prone to sick headaches, need not suffer, for they can be quickly cured by Cascarets. One taken tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, livei and bowels regular and make you feel bright and cheerful for months. Chil dren need Cascarets, too they lovs them because they taste good and never gripe or sicken. CATHARTIC CANDY SBS -ANY DRUG STORE tOS mm "DANDERiNE" FOR FALLING HAIR AND DANDRUFF GROWS HAIR Don't Pay 50c for Worthless Hair Tonics Use Old, Re liable, Harmless "Danderine" Get Results. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair Is a mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its' lustre, Its strength and Its very life; eventually producing a feverish ness and itching of the scalp, which, if not remedied, causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight now anytime will surely save your hair. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first application you will say It was the best investment you ever made. Tour hair will Imme diately take on that life, Hint re and luxuriance which Is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and hav the appearance of abundance; an in comparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after Just a few weeks' use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair-. iew hair growing all over the scalp. European Resorts and Hotels. GERMANY GERMANY BERLIN HAMBURG . -THE- ESPLANADES TWO OF THE MOST MAGNIFICENT HOTELS IN EUROPE, WITH ALL LATEST COMFORT AND LUXURY The Berlin Extension is Now Finished and Comprises 350 Apartments and Rooms, With 250 Private Baths Illustrated Booklet Free From 389 Fifth Avenue, New York WILDUNGEN GERMANY GD. HOTEL FURSTENH0F The home of prominent American. New est, largest and finest In Wfldungen. En tirely rebuilt and refurnished in i12. 00 Apartments and Rooms. 80 Thermal and I'ri.ate Hat hi. Magnificent Terraea Ustaurant. Booklet from Towa mad Country 389 5th Avenue, 3. Y. v World-famous Spa, for Kidney, Urer, and Bladder Trouble.