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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1913)
15 X-RAY I ished. Prosecution of those sellingto bacco to minors also has been ordered. At the School Board meeting last night it was decided to have sewing and agriculture added to the studies. The women of the Genesee Improve ment Society will teach the girls sew ing.. Classes in sewing will be held in the women's homes. Superintendent Hove will lecture to the boys on agri culture. ELECTION PURPOSE TO FIX '"DEFECTS" POLICE " $3600 F. O...B. Detroit Whereabouts of $5000 in Cash and Property Intent of Civil Service Pry. ' CITY'S DELAY PROTESTED Public Improvement System in Portland Unjust to' Property-Owners Is Plea Public Ownership League TTrges Completion of Railway. SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 15. (Special.) The Public Ownership League, in a communication to the Board of Public Works, charges that unnecessary delay has characterized construction of di vision A. of the Municipal Street Rail way, and that here is no good reason DISPOSITION IS IN DOUBT BONDING ACT ANALYZED THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, POKTLAXD, 'NOVEMBER 16, 1913. 101 Oil JBtN TIr?- s??r I I it STM H I 1 I r r i 4 REWARDS" One Parcel of $1000 Placed In Cus tody by Actress for Return of $5000 Worth of Diamonds Not Accounted For Clearly. The whereabouts of $5000. rewards and property, which should have gone to Informants, or the holders, but' Is really believed to have gone Into the coffers of detectives. Is engaging the attention of the Civil Service Commis sioners, who have been probing the situation lor several weeks. Their work Is now unfinished, and will not be completed in time to make a show ing: at the open hearing next Thurs day. The rewards are in three large and number of small parcels. One parcel of f 1000 was placed in the custody of a court by an. actress .to secure the re turn of some $5000 worth of diamonds which she lost and which were found by a laborer. Detectives Hyde and Vaughan are under Investigation for their connection with the affair. The chief witness, however, and the man whose Information Is supposed to have been responsible for the recovery of the diamonds, is out of reach of the Commissioners, though they located him and had him under surveillance until he suddenly left his place of work and departed to unknown parts. Jewelry Tlnd" Probed. -Investigation of the status of the 18600 worth of jewelry which was on the person of Joe Ross, a negro, when Ross was arrested by Detectives Bwennes and Pat Moloney, and which appeared in places about town after the negro had been released for lack of evidence and had gone to San Fran cisco, Is engaging the (attention of the Commissioners. The Jewelry, originally $5000 In value, was stolen from Helen Dreyfuss, a woman livins in Salt Lake City, and it Is said' that beyond a telegram which arrived after the negro had been released, no notification was received by the local detectives. Where that telegram now is, and whether it was ver answered, are Questions that the Commissioners are seeking answers to. In the case of the actress' diamonds, it is said that detectives interested wrote to the Jurist who had the deter mination of the reward and told him that "it would be of advantage" to him to determine the paying of the reward autckly. All concerned deny this phase of the situation. The money was deposited In a local bank, and when the "showdown" comes -It Is likely that evidence will be submitted to show whether or not It was ever paid, and to whom.- Captain Moore, of the day relief, was asked to tell what he knew of. a $250 reward given several years ago for the capture here of two men who held vip and robbed streetcars in Seattle. Moore's reply was that he received the money legally and through the proper channels. Split Rewards Investigated. Many cases where rewards were split between officers and "stool-pigeons" nre also in the Investigation. It 1b said that two detectives kept an escaped man from a Middle West penitentiary ""on ice" until they learned by telegraph from the warden of the penitentiary that there was a $25 reward on his head. The next day, after their re ceipt of the telegram, it is asserted, they arrested . the fugitive and sent him back to the penitentiary. Many cases of deserters from Army and Navyi being arrested and after ward the reward being split by detec tive or patrolman, and an outsider whom he took into his confidence, have been shown to the Commissioners. In the face of conflicting and indefinite evidence, they are letting these mat ters "hang fire" until the first charge of gambling is thoroughly settled. PEACE ADVOCATE COMES b. jr. LAX GDOS - DA VIES TO ADDRESS TOMORROW. GIVES Koted British Educator Is In United State Tinder Auspices of Con ciliation Society. B. N. Langdon-Davies, M. A- of Cam bridgo University, who Is scheduled to arrive here tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, will deliver an address at the Library Hall In the new Library build ing that night at 8 o'clock. The dis tlngulshed visitor is one of Great .Britain's leading educators, and repre sents the Gaston Foundation of Lon don, England, Instituted by Sir Richard Gaston, a London banker, with the co operation of Rt. Hon. A. J. Balfour, rormer Frlme Minister; Lord Esher, permanent member of the committee of imperial defense, and Norman Angel, the English Journalist, whose book on The Great Illusion" has startled na tlons by convincing evidence of the im- possiDinty to settle International dis putes by appeals to arms. Mr. Langdon-Davies has come to the Ignited States for a four months' tour under the auspices of the American Asoclation for International Concilia' tion. and h will speak here under the auspices of the Oregon Peace Bocietv, He follows Senator de Estornelles de Constant, of France, and Baroness von l-tuttner, f Austria, as visiting lec turers. "The selection of Mr. Langdon-Davies by the American Association for Inter national Conciliation to present to the people of the United States the folly of fratricidal wars is evidently a good one," said William H. Galvanl, secre tary of the Oregon Peace Society. "He will make it clear that between civil lzed nations there can be no fruits of conquest. Mr. Langdon-Davies will stay here Monday and Tuesday. Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock he will speak at a Joint luncheon of the commercial Club, Ad Club, Rotary Club and Progressive Business Men's League. He will speak before a, number of educational insti tutions at otli.v hours of the day. CIGARETTES UNDER BAN Genesee, Idaho, Council Orders Prosecution of Boy Smokers. GENfcSEE. Idaho, Nov. 13. (Spa clal. The City Council has taken tip the clsarette-amoking situation here and bus ordered that all minors found using tobacco in any form l be pun- CHART SHOWS APPORTIONMENT OF EXPENSES OF PORTLAND AS PROPOSED FOR 1014. . itauclnvnes 51 ii In ten ace Coat Pictured Annn-tlAnm.H A Air pended by the city In 1914, as providedJlffierence- ,he seemingly insignificant in the hudjret . rr.nH w th CitvT1 a Provision which permits assess- In the budget as arranged by the City Commission, is graphically shown in a chart prepared by the Public Works Department. The Public Safety De partment, comprising the police, fire and health bureaus, the Mayors office and the Municipal Court, will receive by far the greater portion of the amount. The Public Utilities Depart ment, comprising the water bureau, the garbage incinerator, the street-clean ing and sprinkling bureau, street light ing and the office of Commissioner Daly, comes second; the Department of Finance, comprising the office of Com missioner Blgelow, the purchasing bu reau and the treasurer's office, third; the Public Works Department, fourth; the Public Docks Commission, fifth; the Auditor's office, sixth, and the Civil Service Commission, last. The figures are only tentative, final settlement of all the questions being reserved until after a public budget hearing, to be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock, at the City Hall. for further dilatory methods on the part of either the Board of Public Works or the City Council. The Beard referred the communica tion to A. I Valentire, Superintendent of Public Utilities, and City Engineer Dimock. The complaint requested that the city authorities take whatever steps are necessary to put the road In operat'on not later than December 24. Mr. Dimock said to do this would be Im possible for tho reason that the IS cars ordered for the line will not be deliv ered before January 1. He said that to complete the car barns and the sub station and to provide necessary equip mert an additional appropriation of about tSO.OOO would be lequircd. The City Council has not taken stens to provide any additional amount other than the $300,000 derived from the sale, of that amount of the street railway bond iusue of $800,000 voted in 191L When Trouble Cornea. Atchison Globe. If you feel trouble coming on, get busy. Work Is the Great Healer. TERESA CARRINO WINS -HER HEARERS AT SIGHT Noted Pianist to Appear in Recital at Masonic Temple Tuesday Is Friend of Modern Composers and Students. TERESA CAARENO. who will play a . recital at Masonic Temple Tuesday evening. November 18, is one of the few artists who stir the public before their hands strike a note. One is deeply conscious that an artist with a great-soul and nobility of purpose is appearing. Carreno has been the champion of modern composers, and patrioticAmeri cans have extolled her for her labors in making the compositions of Edward MacDowell known in Europe. She Is also the friend of students everywhere, and no one is better qualified to speak words of wisdom for the benefit of young pianists, for her counsel is ever accompanied with a womanly sympathy that carries conviction. In her advice to students she lays stress on the ne cessity of effacing personality, striving rather to present the composer and not to enhance the presence of the man or woman at the instrument. True to her convictions, this giving full credit to the composer is a marked charac teristic of her own playing. Madam Carreno Is much loved in Scandinavia and music critics there were stirred to much enthusiasm on her last visit. The "Afterposten" Btated in a review: "She is 'bo well known and so be lieved in Chrlstianla that many words are not neoessary. Her playing is more marvelous than ever, and when the wealth of beauty contained in her notes 'Swelled out into the hall the Queen of the Pianoforte literally enchanted her audience." Of her playing of the "Appassionato Sonata, a Copenhagen critic said: "Madame Carreno showed her great est artistic high water mark in Beethoven's 'Appasslonata' Sonata, which she casts in so plastic form, with such broad lines that one does not need to signalize any other perform ance." . Another Copenhagen critic pictur esquely said: "Her whole performance is so. mas sive in its power, so full of overpow ering strength, that it recalls the organ tones of the sounding sea that -must needs have room for its echoes." The recital is under the direction" of the Portland Musical Association and the programme is: Sonata (Appasslonata) Beethoven Nocturne. Op 48. Etude. A-flat. Walts. C-sharp Minor. ) Ballade. Op. 23 Chopin Etude, Symphonlques. Schumann L.es Orlentalea MacDowell From a poem by Victor Hugo. Barcarolle Rubensteln March Mllltalre , . . . .Sehubert-Tausig CITY EXEMPT, IS RULING Iia Roche Says Income Tax Does Xot Affect Interest on Bonds. In a written opinion submitted by City Attorney LaRoche to City Treas urer Adams yesterday, it is held that the city will not be required under the provisions of the income tax law to pay 1 per cent of the amount of in terest paid on warrants and bonds. The opinion is concurred in by officials in the office of the United States Collector of Internal Revenue. - Mr. LaJtoche says the new law ex- At Special Vote pecember 0 City Heads Would Have People Open Way for Better and More Equit able Basis 1 for Work. Correction of defects In the system used by the city In financing nubllo Im provements Is the purpose of a 'pro posed charter amendment which will be submitted to the voters at a special city, election December 9. The plan will entirely change the system, making more equitable terms for property owners and opting the way for the financing of Approvements by con tractors in a more economic manner than at present. The scope of the proposed bonding act is enlarged so s to include street extensions, widening, alteration or changes of streets which are omitted In the present bonding act. A point of ments amounting to $5 'or more to be bonded. This is said to be a most im p'ortant provision, as It frequently hap pens that the cost of several' improve ments are charged against one person so that the aggregate Is frequently beyond the ability of the property owner to pay In one payment and it has been found that even in improve ments costing as low as 15 that there nave been cases where the ability to Dona would prove a real advantage to the owner. Payment System Changed. . 1 ' Payments under the proposed bond ing system are to be in 20 semi-anual Installments, the Idea being that this method will make It easier for a great many property owners to pay off the assessment against their property than does the 10-payment , plan now Jn vogue. A provision permitting the city to pay contractors monthly as work on an improvement progresses has been in corporated in the proposed act to ac complish two objects, the first to in duce more contractors to bid for work and the second to avoid the necessity of the contractor discounting warrants received from the city.. In actual prac tice the contractors are often under the necessity of "shaving" warrants so as to get ready money in order to proceed with contracts, and have added this discount, as an item of expense, to the cost of tho work, so that eventually the- property owner whose property was' improved paid the loss sustained by the contractor- In securing ready money In "shaving" warrants. - A provision in the proposed act re quiring the city to redeem bonds con secutively by number on the first day of any calendar month at or after one year from the date of Issue By the payment of the face value and accrued interest to the date of redemption Is the most important provision in the act- It is intended to remedy the main defect in the existing act which is going In the provision to the effect that the city must redeem the bonds consecutively in number at Interest paying dates. While this provision in the existing act consists of only a few words and seems unimportant. It has empts municipalities from the tax with the following provision: "Except only the InterpRt llnnn thA nhlltrsttlnne Via ""United States or Its possessions, or a state or any political subdivision thereof.: 0?:lyJ . ' ; i! 4 SS' x : S ' 1 1 I iyiig?A;?z - - -j i, I vr ?A I " ("6r-w;'' ; :: UKW 1 :: t I . ; i ;; ! "f -ft v v4 - !Hf,r v V;v:-j Y'- : Teresa Carrlao. ,1 That's the comment of everyone who lias seen the New Chalmers "Six" Limousine. . People .who have owned Enclosed, cars costing ' from $5000 . to $8000 ; people who are used to having the best; carriage builders; even competitors selling higher priced cars admit that no finer product of coach, building has ever been offered. It's hard to give you. an idea of the. super lative luxury of this car. You must see it yourself. Let "your eyes feast on the grace of its external appearance its streamline body, its rounded top, bell-back, tapering bonnet, its elegant finish. -.,.'. Luxury and Roominess Now 'enter' the wide, hospitable .door lighted, when open, by a concealed step light. The spacious interior, you find, is finished in whipcord or broadcloth. Deep cushions invite you to sink back and take your ease. There's plenty of room. Three big people can. sit comfortably on therear seat. Auxiliary proved In practice to be most vicious and has resulted in the city carrying a constantly Increasing sum of money on deposit and unavailable for redemption purposes. Big Sam Outstanding. To Illustrate the defects of the old system It is pointed out that in the year 1918 the total amount of issued bonds of the City of Portland for Im provements amounted to $17,032,013.84; that only $2,882,867.38 has been re deemed, and there lsnow outstanding 14;i49,046.46. ' The total available amount of cash In the. improvement bond sinking fund in 1913 is. $906,073. In addition there is $1,176,995 in a sinking fund repre sented by Improvement bonds pur chased as an Investment. These bonds are issued by the city from time to time to pay the contractors for the work of Improving streets, while the cost of the Improvement is charged agaimtt the property benefited and is paid back to the city by the property owner either in -cash when the amount is ascertained or In Installments with interest at 6 per cent, and as the pay ments are made by tire property-owner to the city it was intended that this money should be applied by the city in taking up the bonds that were issued by the city to meet the cost of the im provement, so that when all of the property-owners had paid into the city the total cost of all the Improve ments th city would have sufficient money to redeem the bonds that It had sold for the purpose of paying for the Improvements. These bonds are issued and sold to Investors in Portland and in the Kast, there being at this time more than $11,000,000 of them in the Bast. The bear 6 per . cent Interest, while vthe money paid Into sinking fund deposit in the banks bears only 2 per cent. The consequence is that under the ex isting system every dollar of money that is kept on .deposit and not used In redeeming the bonds is losing 4 per cent in interest. With $906,073 on hand In actual cash and $1,176,995 Invested in bonds owned by the city, it has been impossible under the existing system to use $1 of the aggregate of these sums amounting to $2,083,068 In the redemption of these bonds and : the cause Is found in the provision in the existing bonding measure that "the olty must redeem consecutively by number at semi-annual Interest pay- lng aates. Clty's Bonds Popular. The improvement bonds of the city have always brought In the open mar kets a premium of from 2, 2 to 3 per cent, and now that the Federal income tax has become a law, and under its operation these bonds are exempted. It is said t be certain that they will continue prime favorites in the invest ing 'market and the premiums, if they do not increase, will .certainly not fall. The premium on these bonds has al ways been paid into the general fund of the city. Under the proposed law the premium on the bonds will be treated as a part of the fund, and shall be paid into the interest fund of this You Can Have It Repaired At a Very Moderate Price The Oregonian's Repair Directory gives all principal pjaces where an arti cle can be repaired and should be preserved in every borne as a ready guide. - No More Bald Heads! WIGS, TOUPEES FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. $10 Switches for $6.60' Best Hair Dreasiac la tbe City. PARIS HAIR STORE, 147 Broadway, Main 5441. Since 1SSS. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED All Work Guaranteed. We Have on Hand a Number of Slightly - Used Machines. N w Home Aarency. Mala 1843, A 18 18. M MsrrtooB St. "Really, the Finest Limousine Fve Ever H. L. Keats Auto Portland, Oregon account, where It rightfully belongs, so that if at any time by reason of the default of property owners in paying in their installments due to the city there should be insufficient funds on hand to pay the interest on the bonds, the city may use moneys-from the pre miums 5n the bonds for such purpose. That the city has suffered great loss by the present bonding system is shown In the following tables: Loss in advancing money from gen eral fund to pay first six months' in terest on improvement bonds. Amount Actual transferred Growth of loss each Yr. these Amts. of 6 101 1,175 $ 1.176 $ 1.210 1902 s 1.212 - 2.3S7 " 1.110 1903 2.664 5.051 2,131 1904 2,810 7.881 1,981 1905 1,394 9,275 836 1906 9.275"- 1907 1.59S 10.873 . 687 1908 13,432 24,305 4,705 1909 16,660 40,965 4.49S 1910 i 36,601 77,566 6,954 1911 73,150 150,716 9.609 1913 27.115 177,831 1,427 1913 33,000' 210,831 Total $85,048 Xrfss in 8 per pent interest on con tractors' warrants from time of clesing bond lien docket to"sale of bonds. Amt of Loss plus Interest Comp. Int. each Yr. at Vc. 1901 $ 1,713.22 $ 8,492.70 1903 2,395.80 " 4,690.74 1903 1,550.00 2,799.46 1904 1.700.00 2,893.40 1905 2,000.00 3,209.40 1906 ; 1,000.00 1,512.68 1907 6,000.00 7.129. 0O 1908 5.000.00 6.719.50 1909 , " 8.000.00 10.134.40 1910 13.600.00 16,119.00 1911 21.805.13 24.631.52 1912 21.000.00 L'2,278.-S6 To July 81, 1913 15.O00.0O- 15,450.00 Total $120,860.00 Comparative statement showing loss to city in its management of improve ment bonds from April 1, 1901, to July 31, 1913, on a semi-annual payment basis (6 per cent): Collections from property, in cluding; interest $7,437,497.21 Transfers from greneral fund, bonded ' indebtedness interest fund and Interest on certificate of deposit from improvement fund . , 608,940.37 Interest on bonds called, not yet surrendered, from date of call to July 31, 1913 1,149.23 $8,0C7, 688.81 Interest on Improvement bonds issued July 81. 1913 $2,849,767.49 Bonds called for redemption to July 81, 1918. ..$2,882,967.38 Bonds called, not yet surrendered, $44,869.04, plus interest on same from date of cal;, $1,149.23.. 46,018.27 2,836,494.11 Balance on hand. Improvement bond sinking fund. July 31, '13 940,097.68 Balance on hand, improvement bond Interest fund, July 81, '13 104,460.20 I7ally balance Improvement bond sinking fund 2 per cent credit- ed to general fund 61,347.60 Improvement bonds purchased as . a G per cent Investment for Improvement bond sinking fund 1,176,995.85 Absolute loss, 1901 to July 31, '13 e7.BU8.oO Total . $8,067,586. 81 FANS. IRONS, MOTORS REPAIRED AND RENTED, iifiderate Prices. WESTERS ELECTRIC WORKS, 213 Sixth Street. Marshall A 2388. The best equipped Pipe Repair Plant in the U. S. A place Portland has long been waiting' for- CARL GARHOFER .308 Stark Street, Between Fifth and Sixth seats, real man's size chairs, accommodate two more.. And still another passenger Can sit in front with the chauffeur. To ventilate the Limousine, all you need to do is to turn a handle on the door, raising or lowering the window glass to any position. No straps to pull. - A Car of Super-refinement Soft light may be had from the recessed shoulder lamps or a brilliant glow, if desired, from the dome light in the top. Every accessory for comfort and conven ience is provided foot, cushions, speaking tube, memo pads, clock, flower vases, etc. And all this luxury, all these super-refinements are .furnished on the wonderful New Chalmers "Six" chassis with its Master Motor, its silent power, its utter flexibility, its freedom from trouble and repair expense.' A Nowhere Such Value as This All this. too. is offered at an astonishingly Jow pricCj $3600. Can you afford to be without this car for the coming winter?- Is it worth while to think of ' , paying more ? Is it wise to pay less ? A demonstra- tion of this great car will give you the answer. Wtf are .always glad to show the New Chalmers "Six' Please call or phone us. CRUISER'S SALE FOUGHT DEPARTMENT DEFENDS REFUSAL TO DELIVER BOSTON. Vessel Withdrawn for Vse of OrrROn Kavml Militia in Best Interests of Service, Secretary Holds. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. The De partment of Justice has fifed in the Supreme Court its brief In behalf of Secretary of the Navy Daniels in the case of 'A. GoreUjerg, of Vancouver, B. C, who is seeking to compel the Navy Department to deliver to him the United States cruiser Boston put up for sale to the highest bidder in l&ro. The lower courts here decided against Gold berg, although he- showed he had de posited a certified check for $20,000 with the department which the Sec retary would not accept. The Navy Department declared the Secretary had discretion in such mat ters and had withdrawn the vessel from sale to lend It to the Oregon State Naval Militia. Goldberg contended the Secretary had no authority to take kfiuch action. . . - In the brief filed today the Depart ment of Justice holds that the law has for its primary object the best Interest SAGE TEA' TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK It's Grandmother's Recipe Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. to That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggly. Just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its ap pearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from "any drug store a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Hair Remedy," ready for use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre "of your hair and remove dan druff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. v Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so natur ally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application It becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abun dant. Adv. Cancer aud Tumors treated by our Application, Injection, Medicinal Treatment The knife alone Is un certain. OFFICE TREATMENT vvrrE rare rnnir and mm iVWn T5TlM0M!At Some of whom may be residents of your cltv Time necessary for treatment, usually it days. We treat CANCERS, TT'MORS and all lumps In the breast. We firmly believe our success proves we have the BEST. MILDEST and QUICKEST method of treat ment. EDITH MARUN KEITH. Manager. C. H. BARXES, M. !.. Specialist. Offices, Rooms S14-SI5--70S 8. Hprlna- St. Ixs AnKeles. Cal. Phone F 7364, Just Opposite First Uvul tfaalt. 'e4H0' FOR Seen." of the Untied States and contends that the Secretary of the Navy is the best Interpreter of such interest. STOMACH SUFFERERS If You Wish to Obtain Complete and Permanent Results Try Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy One Dose Will Convince Tou Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy la well known throughout the country. Many thou sand people have taken it for Stomach. Liver and Intestinal Ailments and report mar velous results and are highly praising It to others. Astonishing benefits sufferers hav received even from one doso are heard every where and explain its tremendous sale. It rarely ever fails and those afflicted with Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments, ludl jrefttion. Gas In the Stomach and Intestines, Uizxiness, Faint ins; Spells. Colic Attacks, Torpid Uver.- Constipation, etc., should by all means try this remedy. The benefit stomach sufferers who have taken Mayr's Wonderful"" IStomach Remedy have received Is in most cases a lasting one. After you have taken this Remedy you should be uble to digest and assimilate your food, enable the heart to pump pure red blood to every part of the body, giving firmness and strength to fiber and muscle, luster and sparkle to the eye, clearness and color to the complexion and activity and bril liancy to the brain. Do away with your gala and suffering and this Is often possi le with even one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Interesting literature and booklet describing Stomach Ailments sent free by George H. Mayr, Mfg Chemist, 154 156 Whiting St., Chicago. 111. For sale In Portland by tho Owl Drug Co., Broadway and Washington, and druggists everywhere. Relief for Rheumatism In the treatment of rheumatism Warner's Safe Rheumatic Rem edy has lpnjjr been considered as peculiarly serviceable, and it is unquestionably a remedy o very considerable value in the treat ment of ths disease. Especially in the acnte form, f Warner Safe Rheumatic Remedy will afford preat relief and event ually banish this dread disease. Its powers' are increased by the alternate use of. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy if the. kidneys, are weak.. 'Warner's Safe Rheumatic Rem edy is dpingthe right thing curing me. My rheumatism is much im proved and I can walk a mile with out much trouble. Co ahead with your good work." John Starr, ' National Soldier's Home, Maine. I Eich I Kidney and Uver Remedy - nmuniMK nvnHf parses 3 Diabetei Renedy 8 write for free sample pivine the miinbex of remedy desin-d to. Warner's Skf, R-m...J:-- f- jE&fr'-ssS tbnder Remedy ggSjl