TWPi MORNING OREGOXIAN, PEED AY, MAY 11, 1900.
3
KILLING TIE BILL
Scnateill Do Nothingfor
""'the Canal.
SCHcMETO DELAY CONSIDERATION
McBrlde Says He I Ih Paver of tlr-2
Seainre Aa Alleged J oil ol
the Committee.
WASHINGTON. May 10. It is clear
from the way the committee on 'the Nic
aragua Qanal Is proceeding that a re
port on the Hepburn bill la to be delayed
until It is too late tor It to have even, a
shadow of passing the Senate at ih.s
session. It Is unfortunate, that "the mo
earnest advocate jof the bill. Senator Mor
gan, Is a member of that committee. He
has talked the bill to death so many times
that Its opponents know Just how to go
to work to haye him talk it to death
now. A little opposition thrown In here
and there and a few questions asked set
this garrulous old man going, and he
usually talks out the session of the com
mittee. This has happened several times.
The latest dodge is 10 get the members
of the "Walker Commission before the
committee, which, will delay consideration
for some weeks. If tlje friends of the
canal on the committee would take the
matter in hand, providing there is a ma
jority in favor of reporting the bill, it
could be done without any further effort.
The "Washington Times publishes a poll
of the committee this morning, saying
that Morgan, Turner and Harris favor
immediate action, and also stating that
Piatt of New York, Sewell, Hanna, Mc
Brlde and Hawley favor delay, with Cul
berson absent. Senator McBride was seen,
however, and eald:
"I don't think any poll has been made
of the committee. I think a majority of
the committee Is In favor of a bill sub
stantially In the form passed by the
House. I am In favor of a Nicaragua
Canal bill at this session, and thlxik a
bill along the lines of the House measure
will be reported from the committee and
passed by the Senate at this session. Any
poll setting me down in opposition to the
bill Is not only Incorrect, but an Inten
tional "misstatement of my position."
The Clackamas Hatchery.
Senator Simon today offered an amend
ment to the sundry civil bill Increasing
the appropriation for the Clackamas Ash
ing station to $4000, providing foran addi
tional flshculturlst -at J900.
The Indian War Pension Bill.
Representative Tongue appeared before
the pension committee today and made
an eloquent and earnest plea in behalf of
his Indian "War veteran pension bill. Mr.
Tongue says he has reasonable assurance
that the bill will be reported at this ses
sion. An Early Adjournment.
Both tho Senate and Houso are rushing
business that is neccoeary to get through
In order to bring about an oarly adjourn
ment of Congress. Tho intense feeling
which Congressmen betray to eecuro an
early adjournment is Doznowhat remark
able in viow of tho fact that so much
business of Importance must be put over
until tho next cession. Of course. It is
well known that nearly every Senator and
Representative -who Is a candidate for re
election desires to get out among .his peo
ple and make his campaign. At tho same
time it would aoem that men would be
reasonably successful If they were to re
main In Washington nnd attend to the
public business and to business affecting
their states. But in every session of Con-
gress whero there is no time limit fixed
for adjournment, there Is a deBlre on the
pact of Congressmen to get away early
in the Summer. Tho prospects are now
that the present Congress will adjourn
earlier than any other In recent years.
In 18SS. a Presidential year, Congress re
mained In session until October. In 1S90
October 1 was the day of adjournment.
In 1S32 and 1694 tho sessions lasted until
some time In August, and In 1S96 adjourn,
ment took placo tho last of June. Two
Tears ago, the adjournment occurred tho
first part of July. This year everybody
seems anxious to get away before the
National conventions, meet, and all busi
ness that Is not imperative is likely to ba
pushed over.
Department of Commerce.
The country has probably forgotten that
some months ago Senator Nelson, of Min
nesota, reported from tho committee on
commerce a bill providing for a new
Cabinet officer, to bo known as tho Sec
retary of the Department of Commerce
and Industries. This was a measure care
fully considered by the committee, and
reported unanimously. In the crush of
other business It has slept quietly on tho
calendar of the Senate, and In the present
stage of Congressional procedure It will
remain there until the next session, and
it Is doubtful if It will even then get an
opportunity to go through However,
Senator Nelson is one of the men who
watch every opportunity to put through
legislation in which they become Inter
ested, and then is a possibility that he
may be able to get this bill through during
a lull in the business of the Senate. Tho
fact is. there have been a number of
matters before the Senate In which Sen
ator Nelson as well as others have been
vitally Interested. They Included the
Porto RIcan bill, the Alaska, bill and the
Quay case. All of these took up a great
deal of time, and there was no dlsposi-
Hon to crowd out any of them for th
purpose of considering the establishment
of a new department.
Pare Food Legislation.
There has not been the least Inclination
during this Congress to legislate upon
the subject of foods, although the matter
has been discussed to a considerable ex
tent. Only the other day the ways and
means committee of the House, which
mua consider the subject of correcting
adulterations of foods through the tax
lng power, refused to take any action
looking to an amendment to the oleomar-J
ganlne law. The dairy Interests of the
country were able to bring about the
passage of this law. and Its enforcement
has resulted In some good to the butter
manufacturers, but they still have reason
to complain, and. notwithstanding the fact
that oleomargarine is stamped and taxed.
It yet finds a large sale, and the dairy In
torcsts are now endeavoring to have Its
manufacture restricted. There has been
quite a clamor for pure food legislation
on the Senate side, also, but beyond some
investigations and reports, nothing has
bon accomplished. Some doubt Is ex
pressed by members of Congress who
hae the matter In charge whether It
wou"d be altogether wise to try to do
work that ought to be done by the states
through the taxing power of the govern
ment, especially in reference to food prod
ucts other than oleomargarine.
Lnnd at Pearl Harbor.
A bill has been Introduced in the Sen
ate by Hall of Maine, appropriating 5150.
000 for 1SS0 acres of land at Pearl Harbor.
In the Island of Oahu, which Is to be used
for a naval station. This would make
the land worth a little over 574 per aciv,
which Is considered a pretty high price
by people who have been there and seen
the character of the land that surrounds
this particular harbor. It Is well under
stood that at the time the United States
acquired Pearl Harbor for a naval sta
tion it did not acquire any land to
build the station upon, and It really had
nothing but the harbor, which Included
the water. There- were plenty of sharp
men td take advantage of this situation,
and a large quantity of the land was se
cured at "a Very low" figure, and has been
held cvortslnce by the- same M.ri!i. whn
expectedi- tbat'te time "toe-United States
v
would be-corapelled to make a. purchase la
order to' make use of the harbor. In
view of the fact that the United States
has the harbor at Honolulu, and that the
Navy Department has located a large
tract of land for Its use. the necessity
fdr the 1880 acres Is not yery great, and
there Is an Inclination to Jet those who
made the purchase ef lands around Pearl
Harbor hold them for a while. The bill
ha not received very favorable consid
eration up' to the present time, and the
prospects are that It-will fall,vwlh thou
sands of others, that iiave been introduced.
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS.
Effort to Have Salaries Restored 'to
former Figure Explained.
PORTLAND. May 9. (To the lEdltor.)
I desire to call attention to a "very un
just fling at a "hard-working body of Gov
ernment employes, contained in your
Washington letter In Tuesday morning's
Oregonlan. In the section of that letter
headed, "Letter Carriers' Threats." the
words "and rallwa postal e'erksr" Is used
twice only, and no possible construction
of the entire article can be made that
Implicates these railway postal clerks in
the political schemes referred to. I do
not wish to defend the letter carriers. Thty
should be able to take care of themselves.
But I do wish to emphasl2e the fact that
the railway postal clerks are not engaged
In any political schemes, are not
threatening Congressmen 'with de
feat, are not threatening to strike,
are doing nothing but an open
and above "board attempt to have
their salaries restored to the level at which
they stood In 1SS4. The public, and ap
parently your Washington correspondent
also, does not know that In 18S4, on ac
count of a deficient appropriation, salaries
of all railway postal clerks were reduced
550 or 5100 each per annum for the year,
with the promise that when Congress
next met the salaries would be. restored.
But they were not, and for 16 years the
railway postal clerks have vainly Implored
Congress to do Justice to them, at least
to the extent of restoring the salaries
once paid.
And during these same 16 years the
amount of mall has doubled and trebled,
the country lias been spread over with a
network of railways; fast mail trains run
on most of the main lines throughout the
country; on lines into many of the large
cities the railway postal clerks work out
the city mall for the carriers, so that half
an hour or an hour may be saved m the
delivers of the letter mail, as the busi
ness men of Portland know Is being done
today on lines running into our city; mall
trains run three or four times a day
on many lines, and the general complex
ity of the mall service Is many times as
great a In 1B84.
Letter carriers are seen cf all people
every day. How many people In Portland
have more -than a Vague idea of what a
postal clerk lsr where, how or how long
he works, and what Tie has to know before
he can dc his work? You address a letter
to any part of the earth, and drop It in
the postofilce with a supreme confidence
that It will be promptly and properly de
livered. Tet how many people have any
idea of the number of times this letter is
handled, or the amount of study required
by postal clerks that the letter may reach
its destination most quickly. I challenge
any one not connected In some way with
the postal service to give a lucid ac
count of how a letter would be dispatched
from Portland to Denlo, Or., for Instance,
and trace the manner of handling it by
postal clerks. The chances are you will
say 30U didn't know there was such an
office. But the postal clerk knows, and
knows just how to use the least time In
reaching It.
But, you may say, that It Is not diffi
cult to learn where one office goes. True,
but when you have hundreds, and even
thousands, to keep fresh In memory
against all changes in railroad timetables
and country star routes, frequency of
supplies and different ways of reaching
them, one can begin to realize the men
tal task set before the railway posta.
clerk who Is properly equipped for his
work. This work Is performed so perfect
ly that the best praise for it Is the
complaining done when an article of mall
Is delajed, or lost, and in most of these
cases the postal clerk Is not at fault, yet
the men who do this work are those whom
j our correspondent says may quit If they
don't like their work or pay. True, there
are men ready to take their places at
even lower wages, but the character of
the work they would do would cause a
demand from the public for tho return of
the experienced men to the work at any
wages. For let me say that the work ot
a postal clerk is not learned in a day or
a-month, and were half of the clerks to
"be replaced at one time with new men,
the demoralization of the postal service
for a time would be beyond belief.
There is no eight-hour system In the
railway mall service, and "no attempt li
being made to establish one, the character
of the work making this Impossible. All
the postal clerks are attempting to do 1
to induce Congress to give them a paj
commensurate with the severe demands
upon them, physically and mentally. Thli
demand Is steadily increasing, yet, as 1
have said, salaries are lower today than
IS years ago, and the attempt to restore
them has failed so long, I believe, from
the very fac that postal clerks have no
political bearing. There Is no branch of
governmental servicewhereln politics cuts'
so little figure. There are about 60 pos
tal clerks In Oregon. About half of these
are necessarily away from home on elec
tion day, and so lose their votea How
many votes do the other 30 Influence ou
account of their likes or dislikes for the
Congressman to be elected? Not many.
In the whole United States there are about
7500 clerks, scattered throughout How
much Influence have they on the election
of 3G0 Congressmen? So little as not to be
worth considering.
But the Indignation of railway postal
clerks Is not directed against Congress
men. A great majority of them are ready
and willing to pass the bill we advocate.
But the chairman of the postoffice com
mltee, by exercisng his power as- chair
man, has prevented a report on our bill,
although five of seen hiembers of the
committee are favorable to it, and In this
way has prevented the bill from being
acted on by the House. Is it any wonder
railway postal clerks are Indignant?
Meanwhile we appropriate more millions
for war and Navy and harbore -and com
missions and other things which catch
votes, while the postal clerks work on and
hope on that they will not always be for
gotten. RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK.
Heredity of Dreamt.
Chicago Tribune.
Perhaps the wildest application of the
law of heredity Is made by an Italian sci
entist, Dr. Gianelli. He claims that many
of men's dreams are Inherited from an
cestors. Every person has a dream which
he dreams over and over again a favor
ite dream, as It were. This dream and
some others that are frequent, according
to the doctor, are inherited. He observed,
for Instance, that a child of 6 years, after
an attack of typhoid fever, saw in Its
slumbjcr a figure clad In black,
which advanced to the fcot of
the bed and and fixed upon him
Its' shining eyes. Upon relating the dream.
It was found that the father of the child
frequently had dreamed that dream, al
though he had never mentioned If to his
child. Further investigation revealed that
the grandfather dreamed the same dream,
although, as Is usually the case with such
apparently unimportant matters, ie had
not told any one about it. Dr. Gianelli
then made an investigation, and found
many similar cases in which sons had
received dreams as legacies from "their
parents. This has led him to declare that
the heredity of dreams Is proved.
At the Totalis FlaR Hoisting-.
BERLIN. May 10.A-Dr. Wllhelm Solf.
the Governor of German Samoa, reports
that the German warship Cormorant was
present at the ceremonies of hoisting tec
United States flag over Tutulla Island.
POPULIST PLATfORMS
THOSE ADOPTED AT SIODX PALLS
- AXD CINCrj-NATJ
Former Deaeaaces Geld Standard
"Law, Imperialism and SteHnen-
bers'f Administration in Idaho.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 10. The pre
amble and platform adopted by the Pop
ulist National Convention follow: "
"Tho Peoples -party of the .United
States, In convention assembled, congrat
ulating its supporters on the wide exten
sion, of its principles in all directions,
does hereby reaffirm its adherence to the
fundamental principles proclaimed In Its
two 3rior platforms, and calls upon all
who desire to avert the subversion of
free Institutions by corporate and impe
rialistic power to unite with It la bring
ing the Government .back to the Ideals
of "Washington, Jefferson. Jackson and
Lincoln. It extends to its allies In the
struggle for financial and economic free
dom assurances of Its loyalty to tho prin
ciples which animate the allied forces
and the promise of honest and hearty co
operation In every effort for their suc
cess. To the people of the United Stales
we offer the following platform as the ex-
REGISTRATION OFFICE OPEN TILL 8 P. M.
The registration office is at the Courthouse, Fourth and Salmon.
It is open, continuously from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M., there being
no intermission for lunch or dinner. A good time to be served
quickly is from noon to i P. M., and from 5 to 6 P. M. All who
have obtained admission to the office before 8 P. M. will be waited
on, no matter how long it takes. Don't wait for the last day, as
the office closes at 5 P. M., May 15.
presslon of -our unalterable convictions:
"Resolved, That we -denounce the act
of March 14. 1900. as the culmination of a
long series of conspiracies to deprive the
people of their Constitutional rights over
the money of the Nation, and relegate to
a gigantic money trust the control pf the
finances, and hence the people.
"We denounce this act first for making
all money obligations, domestic .and for
eign, payable In gold coin or Its equiva
lent, thus enormously Increasing the bur
dens of the debtors and enriching the
creditors.
"Second, for refunding 'coin bonds' not
to mature for years into long-time gold
bonds, so as to make their payment im
probable, and our debt perpetual.
"Third, for taking from the Treasury
over 550,000,000 in a time of war and pre
senting it at a premium to bondholders
to accomplish the refunding of bonds not
due.
"'Fourth, for doubling tho capital of
bankers by returning to them the face
value of their bonds In current money
notes, so that they may draw one Inter
est from the Government and another
from the people.
"Fifth, for allowing banks to expand
and contract their circulation at pleas
ure, thus controlling prices of all prod
ucts. "Six, for authorizing tho Secretary ot
the Treasury to Issue new gold bonds tp
an unlimited amount whenever he deem?)
it necessary to replenish tho gold board,
thus enabling usurers to secure more
bonds bonds and more bank currency by
drawing gold from the Treasury, thereby
creating and 'endless chain for perpetu
ally adding to a perpetual debt
"Seventh, for striking down the- green
backs In order to force the people to bor
row 5346,000,000 more from the banks at
an annual cost of over 53D.000.000.
"While barring out the money of the
Constitution, this law opens the printing
mints of the Treasury to the free coinage
of bank paper money to enrich the few
and Impoverish the many. We pledge
anew the Peoples party never to cease
the agitation until this financial conspir
acy is blotted from the statute books, tho
Lincoln greenback restored, the bonds all
paid and all corporation money forever
retired.
"We reaffirm the demand for tho re
opening of the mints of the United States
to the free and unlimited coinage of sil
ver and gold at the present legal ratio of
16 to 1. the Immediate increase in the
volume of silver coins and certificates thus
created to be substituted, dollar for dollar,
for the bank notes issued by the private
corporations under special privilege
granted by the law ofMarch 14, 1900, and
prior National banking laws, the remain
ing portion of the bank notes to be re
placed with full legal-tender Government
paper money, and its volume so controlled
as to maintain at all times a stable money
market and a stable price level.
"We demand a graduated Income and
inheritance tax, to the end that aggregat
ed wealth" shall bear its just proportion
of taxation.
"We demand that postal savings banks
be established by the Government for the
safe deposit of Use savings of the people
and to facilitate exchange.
"With Thomas Jefferson, wo declare the
land, Including all natural sources of
wealth, the lnallanable heritage ot the
people. The Government should so act
as to secure homes for the people and
prevent land monopoly. The original
homestead policy should be enforced, and
futur esettlers upon public domains should
bo entitled to a free homestead, while all
who have paid an acreage price to tho
Government under existing laws should
have their homestead rights restored.
"Transportation being a means of ex
change and a public necessity, the Gov
ernment should own and operate the rail
roads In the Interests of the people and
on a nonpartisan basis, to the end that
all may be accorded the same treatment
In transportation and that the extortion,
tyranny and political power now exercised
by the great railroad corporations, which
result in the impairment, if not the de
struction, of the political rights and per
sonal liberties of the citizens,, may be de
stroyed. Such ownership is to be accom
plished In a manner consistent with sound
public policy.
"Trusts, the overshadowing evil of the
age. are the result and culmination of tho
private ownership and control of the three
great Instruments of commerce money,
transportation and the means of transmis
sion ot Information; which Instruments of
commerce are public functions, and, which
our forefathers declared in the Constitu
tion should be controlled by the people
through their Congress for the public
welfare. The one remedy for the trusts
Is that the ownership and control be as
sumed and exercised by the people. We
further demand that all tariffs on goods
controlled by a trust should bo abolished.
"To tope with the trust evil, the people
must act directly without the Intervention
of representatives, who may be controlled
or Influenced. We. therefore, demand di
rect legislation, giving the people the law
making and veto power under the initia
tive and referendum. A majority of the
people can never be corruptly influenced.
"Applauding the valor of our Army and
Navy In the Spanish War, we denounce
the conduct of the Administration In
changing a war for humanity into a war
for conquest. The action of the Admin
istration in the Philippines is in conflict
with all the precedents of our National
life; at war with the Declaration of In
dependence, the Constitution, and the
plain precepts of humanity. Murder and
arson have been our response to the ap
peals of the people who asked only to
establish a free government In their own
land. We demand a stoppage of this war
of extermination by the assurance to the
Fillplnos of Independence and protection
under a stable government of their own
creation.
t "The Declaration of Independence, the
Constitution and the American flag are
one and Inseparable. The Island of Porto
Rico is a part of the territory of the
United States, and by levying special and
extraordinary customs dues on the com
merce of that island, the Administration
has violated the Constitution, abandoned
the fundamental principles of American
liberty, and has striven to give the He
Fto the contention of our forefathers that
there should be no taxation- without rep
resentation. 4FOut of the imperialism which would
force an undcslred domination on the
people of the Philippines springs- the un
American cry for a large standing Army.
""Nothing In the character or purposes of
out people Justifies us In ignoring- the
plain lessons of history and putting our
liberties in Jeopardy by assuming the bur-
' peoples of the Old World. We denounce
the Administration for its sinister efforts
to substtute the standing Army for the
cltIzen-oldlery which is the best safe
guard of the Republic.
"We extend to the brave Boers of South
Africa our sympathy and moral support
in their patriotic struggle for the right
of self-government, and we are unalter
ably opposed to any alliance, open or cov
ert, between the United States and any
other nation that will tend to the destruc
tion of human liberty.
"And a further manifestation of impe-
ziallsm Is to be found in the mining dis
tricts of Idaho. In the Coeur d'Alenes,
soldiers have been used to overawe min
ors striving fpr a greater measure of in
dustrial Independence. And we denounce
the state government of Idaho and the
Federal Go eminent for employing tho
military arm of the Government to abridge
the civil rights of tho people and to en
force an Infamous permit system, which
denies to laborers their Inherent liberty
and compels them to foreswear their man
hood and their rights before being per
mitted to seek employment.
"The Importation of Japanese and other
laborers under contract to servo monopo
listic corporations is a notorious and. fla
grant violation of the immigration Jaws.
We demand that the Federal Government
shall take cognizance of this menacing
evil and repress it under existing laws.
We further pledge ourselves to strive for
the enactment of most stringent laws for
the exclusion of Mongplian and Malayan
immigration.
"We indorse municipal ownership of
public utilities and declare that tho ad
vantages which have accrued to the pub
lic under that system would be multiplied
an hundredfold by its extension to natu
ral Interstate monopolies.
"We denounce the practice of issuing
Injunctions in the cases of dispute be
tween employers and employes, making
criminal acts by organizations which are
not criminal when performed by individ
uals, and demand legislation to restrain
the eviL
"Wo demand that United States Sena
tors and all other officials, as far as prac
ticable, be elected by direct voto of tho
people.'
"Believing that the elective franchlso
and untrammeled ballot, ore essential to
a government of, for and by the people,
the Peoples party condemns the whole
sale system, of disfranchisement by coer
cion and Intimidation adopted hi some
states, as undemocratic. And we declare
it to be the duty of the several State
Legislatures to take such action as will
secure a full, free and fair ballot and
an honest count.
"We favor home rule in tho territories
and the District of Columbia, and the
early admission ot the territories as
states.
"We denounce the expensive red-tape
system, political favoritism; cruol and
unnecessary delay and criminal evasion
of the statutes In tho management of the
pension office, and demand the honest
execution of laws and the fulfillment by
the Nation ot its pledges of service pen
sions to all of its honorably discharged
veierana.
THE OTHER PLATFORM.
ResolBtloBS Adopted "by the Mlddle-of-the-Itoadcrs.
CINCINNATI, May la The Mlddle-of-the-Roaders
adopted the following plat
form: "The Peoples party of the United States
assembled In National convention this 10th
day of May, 1900, affirming our unshaken
belief in the cardinal tenets of the Peo
ples party, as set forth In the Omaha
platform, and pledging ourselves anew to
continued advocacy of those grand prin
ciples of human liberty until right shall
triumph over might, and love over greed,
do adopt and proclaim this declaration of
faith:
"First We demand the initiative and ref
erendum and the Imperative mandate for
such changes of existing fundamental and
statute law as will enable tho people In
their sovereign capacity to propose and
compel, the enactment of such laws as they
desire; to reject such as they deem In
jurious to their Interests and to recall un
faithful public servants.
"Second We demand the public owner
ship and operation of those means of
communication, transportation and produc
tion which the people may elect, such as
railroads, telegraphs and telephone lines,
coal mines, etc
"Third The land, Including all natural
sources of wealth. Is aberitage of the
people, and should not tjMmonopollzed for
speculative purposes, aKr alien ownership
of land should bo prohibited. All land
now held by railroads and other corpora
tions In excess of their actual need? and
all lands now owned by aliens- should be
reclaimed by the Government and held
for actual settlers only.
"Fourth A scientific and absolute paper
money, based irpon the entire wealth and
population of the nation, not redeemable
in any specific commodity, but made a
full legal tender for all debts and receiv
able for all taxes and public dues, and
Issued by the Government only, without
the Intervention of banks, and In sufficient
quantity to meet the demands of com
merce. Is the best currency that can be
devised; but until such a financial system
Is secured, which we shall prces for adop
tion, we favor the free and unlimited
coinage of both slver and gold at the
legal ratio of 1C to 1.
"Fifth We demand the levy and collec
tion of a graduated tax on Incomes and
Inheritance, and a constitutional amend
ment to secure the same, if necessary.
"Sixth We demand the election of Pres
ident, Vice-President. Federal Judges and
United States Senators by direct vote of
the people.
"Seventh We are opposed to trus's and
declare that the contention between the
old parties on monopoly is a sham bat
tle and that no solution of this mighty
problem is possible without the adoption
of public ownership of public utilities."
Slate Into Yonr Shoes,
AUo"r'oot-Xato-rder. It cur BdnfaLraart.
JC sktok feet tad icxrovliuc mils, acd iutati.
Ufcet tb King oat ot corn ud bsalaas. It thi
rrtUMt comfort diacor-irr ot the ut. Alloa' FooU
Com maiei tlcbt or now thota lel mtaj. It i a.
r-trtala car for i wMtlac esilooa and hot. tired. ch n r
tt. Try It TOBAT. Sold bj all drnit and bo!
Hon. Br mall tsr Xo. 1a tauin Trial krk-
XMSX. AiiiT-a, JLUea S. Olaaiud, lijTxt
CLARK CASE CAME UP
AND THE SEXATE POSTPONED IT
UXTH. NEXT TUESDAY.
For the ThlrA Time This Seaslea,
the House XJaaeated a SoHth-
era Democrat.
WASHINGTON, May 10. In the Senate
today the case Involving the seat of
Clark of Montana was postponed until
next Tuesday. Chandler (Rep. N. H.)
gave notice that at that time he would
Insist that the case be continuously con
sidered, to the exclusion of all other busi
ness. Sewell (Rep. N. J.) announced that
ho should object to that.
Galllnger (Rep. N. H.) addressed the
Senate at length on his resolution de
claring that the present phenomenal pros
perity of tho country is due to tho policy
of protection, as embodied In the Ding
ley tariff law.
A concurrent resolution, offered by Per
kins (Rep. CaL), calling on the Secretary
of War for a detailed plan for the Im
provement of Oakland harbor, California,
was adopted.
Hoar (Rep. Mass.) offered a resolution,
which was referred, directing the com
mittee on foreign relations to inquire
whether American citizens are obliged to
obtain passports or other license, or to
pay any fees, for permission to pass
from the Hawaiian Islands to tthe
United States or any part of the
United States to the Hawaiian Islands, or
to make any payment of money to secure
the privilege of landing In -the Islands, and
whether It Is expedient that such relations
bo longer continued.
The following bills were passed: For
the relief of settlers, under the public land
laws, on land within tho Indemnity limits
of the grant to the Northern Pacific Rail
road Company; to pay Mary A. Swift 512,
000. one year's salary of her husband,
John F. Swift, who died while serving as
United States Minister to Japan; appro
priating 5LEOO.O0O for the erection of a
public building at San Francisco, and ap
propriating 51,250,000 for a public building
at New Orleans.
A long discussion was precipitated over
a bill to apply a portion of the proceeds
of the sale of the public lands to the en
dowment, support and maintenance of
schools or departments of mining and
metallurgy in the several states and terri
tories In connection with the colleges for
tho benefit of agriculture and the mechan
ical arts, each college to receive 510,000
for the year 1901 and 51000 additional each
succeeding year until the amount received
by each college shall be 515,000 annually.
It was pointed out that the measure ap
propriates 5300.0C0 for the first year and
5750,000 annually at the end of five years.
Piatt (Rep. Conn, objected to the passage
of tho measure, desiring that it should
bo considered furthe?.
Eulogies on the late Representative
Balrd, of Louisiana, concluded the ses
sion, and at 4:15 the Senate, as a mark of
respect, adjourned.
In the House.
Before the consideration of the Pearson
Crawford contested election case was re
sumed today, the House adopted the fol
lowing resolution, reported b.y the foreign
affairs committee. In lieu of a resolution
introduced by Kahn:
"Resolved, That the Secretary of the
Treasury be requested to furnish the
House, if not incompatible with public In
terests, all information In possession of
the Treasury in relation to the Immigra
tion of Japanese laborers during the last
two years; what the probabilities are as
to such Immigration for tho ensuing year;
what methods have been taken to enforce
the laws excluding contract laborers by
the return of Chinese laborers, and the
punishment of those unlawfully making
contracts for Japanese laborers."
Tho debate on the election contest was
then resumed, and tho Pearson contestant
was given 0 minutes In which to address
the House in his own behalf.
Crawford, the sitting member, denied the
charges of fraud made by Mr. Pearson,
and said, that prior to this election no man
had ever charged fraud In the Ninth
North Carolina District.
A vote was then taken on the minority
resolution declaring Crawford entitled to
his seat. It was lost by 12S to 12S, and
later Fitzgerald (Dem.) withdrew his vote,
saying he was paired and voted under a
misapprehension. The majority resolu
tion was then adopted. 129 to 127.
At 4:20 the House adjourned.
THE SUBSIDY BILL.
Possibility of It Pass age by the
HoBie.
NEW YORK. May 10. A special to
the Herald from Washington says:
Conditions in the House of Representa
tives distinctly favor the passage of the
ship subsidy bill through that body during
the next session, when it Is proposed by
the Republican leaders to brine it for
ward. There Is little opposition to It on the
Republican side, and the Democrats are
badly split up over it. This Is indicated
by tho attitude of the Democratic mi
nority of the committee. Three of the
blnority. Fitzgerald of Massachusetts,
De Vries of California, and Splght of Mis
sissippi will sign a report opposing the
bill altogether. Two others Chanler ot
New York and Small of South Carolina
will sign a report, drawn up principally
by Chanler, approving the general prin
ciple of tho bill, but Insisting upon certain
amendments.
The most Important of these are a
change In the antl-trust provision ot the
bill, so as to make It the duty of the Cir
cuit Courts to institute proceedings
against violators of the act, and an act In
the Interest of the Navy, requiring the
ships benefiting by the act to carry a
larger percentage of Americans In their
crews, and to train more American boys
in steamship navigation. These amend
ments are generally acceptable to the Re
publicans. Mondell BUI Reported.
WASHINGTON. May 10. The House
committee on public lands has reported
favorably the Mondell bill, to provide that
final proof In land cases may be made,
anywhere In the land district In which
the entry Is located, and that entries on
timber and stone lands may be made be
fore any officers authorized to receive
entries in other cases.
Tho committee also considered the bill
to create a National Park out of the
Sequoia reservation. .
Expensive Bnrlal Fees.
Philadelphia Record.
Burial In Westminster Abbey is not of
course, a question of money, but there
are certain fees charged for Interment
within that ancient pile. Formerly the
fee amounted to S7E0 or $S0O. Dean Stanloy
Introduced many reforms in the scale of
charges, with the result that the
maximum cost Is now 5355. It may. how
ever, be 5100 less. The variations in the
cost arise in connection with the contribu
tions demanded for the fabric fund, which
Is 5130. 51S0 or J200, according to the place
of Interment.
Other Items In the bill are 51G0 for fees
to the dean, canons, choir, end vergers,
and 5155 on account of silk, scarfs, hat
bands and gloves to the clergy, choir and
vergers, which were formerly provided
by the undertaker and charged .for In
his account.
Trying: It on. the Dog:.
According to the Consular reports se
UcM regiments of the German armr ..re
ht-ln-r sent on practice marches .or t.e
purpose of determining the nutritive value
of ess crackers and of preserved meats
and vegetables, recently manufactured by
a firm In Mainz. The crackers are dis
tributed In place of bread: the preserves
contain meat and vegetables boiled to
gether, and can be made ready for con
sumption In from 10 to 15 minutes. The
marching exercisce cover ot first 30 kilo
meters (lSX miles) per day, and are grad
ually increased. Officers as well as men
are not allowed to partake of anything ex
cept the rations furnished. Tho barracks
In which they will pass the night are
closejy watched so as to prevent the
smuggling In of othr food.
Army Reeraramlzatlea.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The disappearance ot all opposition to
the Army bill at' the end, and the reason
and moderation In debate, are the best
evidences yet given ot the effect of the
campaign of-educatlon In relation to Army
matters that has been going on since the
war. This bill does not Increase the
Army, except the artillery to man coast
defenses it only gives it better organiza
tion. The question of increase will have
to be taken up next session, as the troops
Will be diminished to about 35,000 men (in
cluding the artillery increase) by time
limitation on July 1, 1S0L By next Win
ter the best way to make per
manent provision for the size ot
the Army can be seen more clear
ly. Probably by then all troops will
be home from Cuba and Porto Rico and
native levies will begin to take the place
ot the volunteers In the Philippines. With
plenty of officers for these, doubtless the
present regular establishment, made per
manent by legislation, will be thought
enough. That, with the artillery Increase,
will be near 75,000 men. Fault is found
with some of the administrative provisions
of this bill, but It Is to be remembered
that It had to be log-rolled through the
Army factions. It is a pity that promo
tion for merit could not be kept; that
transfers of officers from other arms to
the artillery was not confined to the lower
grades, and that rotation between staff
and line could not begin at once. The pro
motion of General MIIe3 to Ueutenant
General Is deserved, and that of Corbln
to Major-General wa3 needful. Tho bill
could not have been passed without se
curing the support of the agent of military
patronage.
t
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
H J Zayas & vrt. Hel- Mlss Alice Snyder.
r.e5avMont I Oakland
S S ?";? SB0 lisa Lillian Snyder.do
!L?;IfJn2s'.ulw lw s McFarland. S F
Robt B Smith. Helena P Hunter. San Fran
i 2r K0Xm ReIi H s Kennedy; Boston
,1t?T3er &Lyr' UuttajGeo G Gauld & wf. S F
P-F Kelley. Seattle iChas Gautd & wf. city
,.iP?nibt.cl,er' Che-John Leary & W. Stattl
w aa, Is s Mitchell &. w. S r
TL, AUe? Tacoma I Louis Moot. CInclna
Jos McCabe. Walla "Vr Sam Hay man. N T
B H Cooper, Chtcaso
Alex Cohen. San Fr
S Cohen. San Fran
W K Matthews, city
Newton Phillips. S F
.t. xCT" ottiaw 'a a a mce. ri x
J DeVallf. V V
C J Marx. J: LouU
iTheo Mansfield. N T
A Weller, St Louis
IH Luh.rmn "V V
wu.in xjiwrence. city
S Hamburger, Clnclnn
Johnson. Los Ann Sol Tnn nw vn,ir
w D Kennedy. Chga Sam Leon, New York
Miss Clara XenneUy.do) TV Frank. San Fran
Miss Mabel Kennedy. ,F P Foster. 8an Fran
vF?t .. c B Hopkins. Spokane
ZPxhFAi.toni lJ """ Adams. SanFran
t a1"1 & wf. Wis C F Mason. San Fraa
T-'V5' I,clLTort iW if Guelman. San Ft
SJ once. Oregon. C iHap Ward & trf. N Y
i 2 J?owt ,w c,t3r (Harry Vokes U w. N Y
AG Blanchanl. Mon- W B Dennis. Spokano
wrTU c 'J " Perkins. Kew Yrk
W L Vinson. Bumpter to E Brown & wife,
iH. J.McCawe & IRobt Kerr. Montreal
daughter. Seattle G E Raymond & w.XT
fr ?S,PTentS3 Denvr H E McKee. Lo Angla
H R Burke, Son Fran
TUP TrcTYTTvra
?l 5h(x3e,s' Atlanta Hugh C Austin. Boise
J JtT Cnvl- j.f.
W. Lord. Th rn!!
John McGulre. Astoria
W L Gibson. Pendletn
J E Bellinger, city
S B Graham, Vancvr
G Wlnehill. Chicago
R S Wilson, city
W G Puddefoot. Bostn
J E Benham, Bakr Cy
A M MacLeod. Golden
dale. Wash
J W Forquhar, Aber
deen. Wash
Eugene France, do
C F Clapp. Forest Grv
R J Glnn, Moro. Or
W A Vlnal, Ashland,
Mrs W A Vln? An
Carrie Sutherland, do
Roland Sutherland. "Wis
P J Statleman, Dalles
Frank Engleman, lone
F McKellar. San Fran
W L Scott. San Fran
A Goddard. Kan Vmn
J W Goddard. San Fr
jii t. j x,ee, map, ur
Myrtle Lee. Indp, Or
j xx awards, x x
J H Altken, Hunting
ton. Or
George Sidney, Ward-
Vokes
Herbert Dlllea, do
Hazel Burrough, do
Minnie Searles. do
Alma Adderly, do
L Lllyan. San Fran
J W Hereford. Colfax
w j. nyan. Hillsdale
W R Hudson. Palmer,
I Or
C Wobster, Kalama
.airs vveoster. Kalama
A J Tolmle. Vancv, BC
Mrs A J Tolmle, do
M Manasse. Coshocton.
Ohio
F B Waite. Roseburg
X Williamson Rfrn TTi
" "WUUU4JU, of ;iv i waxeiee, saa Fr
R H Sweet, fampa.IdD W Marsh. Forest Gr
j j -nacaonald. S F
W E Wakelee. San Fr
Mrs Str An
Mrs Sol Stump, Mon-
"Wm M Sweet, do
MahlerE Sweot. do
Isaac E Blake. S F
Fred St Clair. Reppnr
Robt S Poole, Eugene
Mrs J R Westfall,
Bozeman, Mont
Miss Jean Small,
Bralnard, Minn
B J Boynton. St Paul
"W A Trtnhnmin r
mnuin I n
R E r)Hv11 RM
Mrs If A nrtaonll Cioattl
R W McFarlan. Louit-
vme. is.y
Capt S S Mathers.
Washington. T f!
R L Blankenshlp.OIym-
Mrs R L Blankenshlp,
Olvmnla. "CVnun
G E Powell. San Fran
W FItz Gibbon. St L
R T NIckeraon. Seattle
C K Spauldlng. Newbr,j
W F Younsr. Rosuburtr
jaiss x,uciue Howard,
Salem. Or
A A ITftvfteitn.'rt c -r
.Mrs A A Cavaguaro,do
T T Keye. Grnt Pass
aira xj b- jjeanurn. .go
John Wagner. Forst G
J Tl TTftnnfl Rhanllr.
A w Heydtmann. As
toria C 71 Rellrmr V. towI
'James Yarlett. South
A Saltzman, Roseburg
xtena. wasn
THE TilPERlAlV
C. W. Knowles. Manager,
F A Hawley, San Fr
IWm H Mahon. Burns
ueo Arnat. city
W Nelson. San Fraa
C.W Parsons. San Fr
C K Elder. Bellwood,
Pa
H Harkins, Seattle
E I Parks. Seattle
Jess Calne.Ward-Vokes
Co
?at Wlxon, do
Mrs George H Kelly,
t: u Carroll. Fremont.O
IE E Lessenden, San Fr
land. Cal
Mrs Grace Rogers, S F
W W Tulmer. San Fr
jars is a Moor, Steven
son E F Parkhurst, Salem
rrea van xroren, JUD
neaDolls v enaiing
Mrs L Adams. do
Mrs G B Longhead. doJMrs A K West, do
"R. T "Rftrtth Clfrtt- Dat,
Jas Pitcher, Bohemia
A T. Brww. Athena.
Dr F W Harrt3.Eugeue
x- J trney, Astoria
Mrs Carney, Astoria
C D Jessup, Salem
Chas E Comsto'ck,
Medford
Mrs Comstock, do
A J Johnson, Sclo
Miss Nora. Brewer, do
I Mrs J R Wetherbee,
I Alabama
P H Stroat, Salem
Jas L Lamblrth, Salem
Jiorrison. saiem
D A Ehren. ClrA 1TivrV
s - wosoy. Astoria
u liranrua. do
R S Moore. KlamFalls! Miss Stecht, Omaha
Julius L Haas. S F V G Haaly. Staytoa
THE ST. CHARLES.
-. -kKMuc.i, oaiciu .u.s wire, jisiuna
Edw Baker. Newbers J B Hutchlns, Astoria.
M Barnett, Salem
Mrs Coe, Astoria
S Knlnnn lfv
Fred Rohman. Astoria
O E Jones, Gray's Rvr
-red Tierney, Astoria.
M S Buchanan. Salem
C W Lowe. Salem
oaries, ira irieias.
Mo
M S Buchanan, do
CRLe Grande, do
H T Purvis, Dundee
J A Smith, Dundee
A TIbbetts, Dundee
N Kearsag, Dundee
A H Beemer, Lyons,
Neb
"W T. Tinttnn An
reison Lamb. Tlllamk
H L Gray. Everett
Chas Leadbetter, Cor
vallls. Or
Miss Nellie B Stlllwcll,
Oregon City
J R Richardson, Woodld
u icxsirom, iva-
lama
Mrs J Cannon. GrRond
D Dyck. Woodland
airs u usrranae &
children. Cascades
C A Currln. Albany
T Billings. Denver
R D Ingraham. Glen
wood O E Elliott. Marshland
f .aimer, woodland
John Duffv. IViwlion
T A Bacon, Wood River
ueo w aax, Genesee.
Wis
H St Trevey. Bridal VI
C H Burkholder. Cot-
tnxre Rrmnt
S H Forshaw. Pendletn
I Jake McCoy. Cathlamet
k. .Learned, city
C H Baldwin, city
H T Grlnwell, Utah
J M Vaughn. Utah
J S Sedwell. Utah
T A Bacon. Sandy
W L Bacon. Sandy
H A Hagey. Sandy
R H Ramsden, Salem
A D Burnett. Salem
I N Hartlev. Til
John Wicks, 111
Geo Foster. Goble
w is need & family,
Sumpter
E H Gray. Sumpter
I Nelson. Surantr
I Mrs Nelson, Sumpter
lJ Idfm-( Tho TVt;
(Hagh Glenn, Dalles
3 T? ITjklctA,. TTfllffHstiOT
juuu i dcoii. wooaiana
Mrs W T. T7VfmTl An
C A Morgan. Dawn,Mo
J nose jas j.cuain,
McMInnville
n Ci. RMViv An
Samuel AmHn Tjh!.o
I J P Archibald. Goble
v, a jaorgan, uooie
W A Stant TTnnA TtKr-
J L LambersoD, Ham
ilton, jao
G W Kelly, do
W L Stone. Kelso
IK B Bumps. Elllsbcro
v liscn Brge, do
L W TTarniTTfT-. Bcattfm
nh
Wm Armstrong. Kelso
1" T Hall- TTra-fe.v rl
jonn a. biaitn, tjtiso
E Ward. Indp. Or
T r Bcclwar. OtotOI
JH" "W Dorlz. ASasr
I Carey, tiuiuu
Mm a-xesv -AiBany
"W L LocEfccad. Or Cr'Joha Hxasns. fMr
S Kelson. Orecoa dry iH T Waller, Ind
S W Cbllders & son, I J It 27elzon. Ind
Columbra, Wash X O Smith. Ind
J J Foster. Astoria. (Wnx STacfaer. i-
x E Cos. AirtfTria t John H. Sr-rf i
Hotel BrBnsrricIc. Seattle.
European: first class. Rates. 7Se oad np. One
block from depot. Restaurant next door.
Tacoma Hotel, Taeoma.
Strictly first-class; newly furnished
throughout; tourist headquarters.
Much of the Enjoyment. "It must bo a
source cf Rreat rattsfactlnn to you." remarked
the millionaire's friend, "to be able to jive
thea large airna to strusglbc: Institutions Of
Iparnlwr." "Tou notice." replied the million
aire, "my Rifts are cenerally made on condi
tion that the berrcSciaries raise an equal ram
within a certain time." "Tea." "Well. I think
I Brt more natlrfartlon from secies' the mana
jrer shin around after that money than I do
trca acythlct dai." Chicago Tribsne.
THE BIG FIGHT TONIGHT
JEFFRIES AND COKBETT "WIXJ.
BATTLE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
Little Betting: s the Result Uen-
teanat Gibson. "Wins Agala at
IiOHlsville Other Sporting Xew.
NEW YOKEL May 10. James J. Jeffries
and James J. Corbett will fight 25 rounds
tomorrow night In the arena of the Sea
side Athletic Club for the heavy-weight
championship of the world, now held by
Jeffries. They will wear five-ounce gloves,
and Queensberry rules will govern, except
that there shall be no hitting la the
clinches. Charley White will be the ref
eree. It Is expected that between 10,000 and 15,
000 persons will see the fight, which wiU
be for 60 per cent of the gate, receipts, or
about $45,000. Of thls.sum. the winner is
to receive 75 per eentor $33,750, while the
loser will get 25 per cent.
Absence of a pronounced betting interest
Is a conspicuous feature of the contest,
several reasons being advanced for the
lack of big wagers. One Is that thread
ing sporting men are afraid to bet "be
cause of the stories concerning Corbetfs
wonderfully Improved, condition, "WhH
the friends of the ex-champion hope for
the best, they believe that the alleged
Improvement in Corbetfs soundness Is not
as marvelous as his trainers say it Is.
There Is plenty of Jeffries money In sight,
but Corbett currency is hard to find. Jef
fries' admirers have entire confidence In
the champion.
The men have agreed that there will be
no hugging or holding. Each principal to
morrow night will have at least three sec
onds. Gus Ituhlln, George Consldlne and
Lee Pardelle will be In Corbetfs corner,
and Jack Jeffries. Tommy Ryan and Ed
Dunkhorst will second Jeffries.
Lost Thro-Hgfc. Foal Tactics.
NEW YORK, May 10. At the Broadway
Athletic Club tonight "Kid" Broad, ot
Cleveland, met Oscar Gardner, and
through foul tactics lost what promised
to bo a winning battle. After being cau
tioned frequently by the referee. Broad
persisted in butting, and was disqualified
In the 17th round.
THE RUNNING RACES.
Llestenant Gibson "Won the ClsrJc
Stakes at Lonls-rllle.
LOUISVILLE, May 10,-Just a week ago
today Lieutenant Gibson galloped homo
an easy winner of the Kentucky Terby,
and his share of the stake was $3000. To
day he made Owner a H. Smith, of Chi
cago, $3500 ricaer by winning for Mm tho
Clark Stakes, at a mile ad an eighth.
He had to carry 127 pounds a lot of
weight but he equaled the track record
for the distance, 1:54 flat. The results
were:
Six furlongs Winter won, Peter Duryea
second, O'Conee third; time, 1:15.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Compen
sation won, Lenep second, Lillian Reed
third; time. 1:S.
Five furlongs, selling Denmaa Thomp
son won. Lugo second, Irving Mayor
third; time, 1:03.
Clark Stakes, mile and an eighth Lieu
tenant Gibson won. Flaunt second, LMeu
donce third; time, 1:54.
Four and a half furlongs Isabel won,
Esther RIggs second, Ethel Wheat third;
time, 0:55.
Six furlongs, selling Judge Wardell
won, Vohicar second, Isablnda third;
time, 1:14.
Races at Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 10. The weather was
clear and the track good. The resultsJ
were:
Five furlongs 5Termoso won. Algare
second, Braw Lad third; time, 1:02.
One mile, selling Wood Trice won,
Hood's Brigade eecond. Frangible third;
time, 1:44.
Four furionga The Cuban Girl won,
Bonnie Hallle second. The Bronze Demon
third; time, 0:50.
One mile The Lady won, Molo second.
Nobleman third; time, 1:43.
Mile and a. sixteenth, selling Dr.
Walmsley won. Topmast second, Red Pi
rate third; time, 1:49.
Four and a half furlongs Garry Her
mann won, Robert Waddell second, In
vlcYus third; time, 0:50.
Races at Morris Parle
NEW YORK. May 10. The results at
Morris Park today were:
Six furlongs Contestor won. Magnificent
second. Withers third; time, 1:15.
Harlem Stakes, on mile, selling Klnnl
klnnic won. First Whip second, Dan Rice
third; time, 1:42.
Five furlongs, selling Pressgrove won,
Yorkshire Boy second. Billionaire third;
time, 0:574-
Four furlongs Harlem Lone won. Cher
ries second, Sweet Lavender third; time,
0:45.
The Croton higlvweight handicap, eJx
furlongs Mark Cheek won, Confallon sec
ond. Lady LIndsey third; time, 1:14?.
One mile Herbert won. Queen of Song
second, Maximo Gomez third; time, 1:42.
Pittsburg Beat Chicago.
PITTSBURG, May 10. Everett's care
less work at first base today lost the
game for Chicago. Attendance, 2500. Tfc
score:
RHEl SHB
Pittsburg 511 SIChlcago 4 9 1
Batteries Tannelhlll and Zlmmer; Tay
lor and Chance.
Umpire Swartwcod.
The American Leagrae.
At Cleveland Cleveland, 12; Milwau
kee, 5.
At Buffalo Buffalo, 2; Minneapolis, 5.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis, 13; Cti
cago, 7.
At Detroit Detroit, 3; Kansas City, 2
CONSTIPATION CURED
A Heyer-Failing Remedj for
Every Sufferer.
C&scsrets Candy Cathartic, the New
Specific It's What 'They Do, Net
What It'a Said. They Do, That
Proves Tfieir Merit.
It's easy to talk.
Any one can buy space In a newspaper.
Many do. and lie aboat their medidaea.
What's the use of telling- a He and get
. ting caught at It?
Some people advertise on the principle
tnerera a gnrnyr nam. ciey 'H!mia
lC uuu u.
Wfe don't wzzX to do taitlirirt with. sucJr
ersL Cascsrcts Cnsdy- CattssrHfc are all we
cftrftn. and sold en their mvexSta. Fafhxre
to enxe o a iwMpatlan mvrmr uiuis money
hack. Isn't that fair?
The people appreciate axzr way at doing
oustnesf to- Judge by tfia enormous sales
of Cascaxcts. tine ideal fcrmtfve.
Qsezrets cure. ThrrtTy the troth, backed
Sy aai absolute guarantee. "They are
agreeable to the taate cmrven&nt in. form,
antisEptlc and. a fln IniEatinal tonic
They mn.Trn the finer- lively,, prevent soar
stomach, uurify the hfoad. brace the
brain rinT nrnkT1 filings rigjit,. us they
ahnttln" ha
Go buy and" try ChscarEt3- today. It's -
wfia they da, not: what, we say they'll 'lo,
that will cnavimre ytru. AIT druEgfets. BJc,
25c, or CDc. or mailfed fhr Drier-. Send for
Booklet and freananrpla. Address. Sterl
ing Remedy Co.,. aricagjc, Montreal,. Can.r
or New TorJl..
TKii-'l-tb.-rA-3CA-nKT trrh-IB-err
tBtftet ot? tt- only s-rrutnc
Ciu-careUi Leers-tb ros-rfc ltter
"CCC" Uook.t tb tablet bofor
you buy. and Urwarf of frauda,
lx-uta!l6csaal!thailtx!ea.
f
a