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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1902)
It THE MORNING ORE(jONIANt SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1902 VOTES FIRST FUND Lewisand Clark Board Makes Appropriations. $2000 FOR EXHIBIT AT OSAKA H. E. Doxch Is Allowed ?1000 for Expenses on Mission to Japan Secretary Authorized to Col lect 5GG1S in Arrears. The Xewls and Clark board yesterday-Apportioned ?2000 for tho Oregon ex hibit at Osaka. Appointed A. H. Dcvers to represent th-e board on the Joint committee that will have charge of the exhibit. Granted $1000 to H. E. Dosch for sal airy and expenses of his mission to Japan. Directed the secretary to collect ar rears, amountUe to 5CC12 50, of the first 23 per cent assessment of stock. that construction on the second hoat .-will commence as soon as the one completed Is launched. The cabins of the latter are being finished, and the machinery Is ex pected to come from the East. This last boat was built under the superintendency of Captain James Cochran. CRISIS IN OUR MORALS. Dr. "Wise Frenches Sermon. an Eloquent 1 The Exposition Company made lis first large expenditures yesterday. They were $1000 for H. E. Bosch's mission to Japan and $2000 for the Oregon exhibit at Osaka, The Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade "and Manufacturers' Association will have an additional ior mat e hlblt In a few days. The directors de clared positively that no money for the Japanese exposition, in excess of 54000, will be granted, and that all expenditures of whatever nature shall be retained etrlctly within the limits of approprla tlons. The board Is resolved to carry 'out the 1905 fair on a true business basis." "We must keep within our means, they said. "No extras allowed." Members present were: Adolphe "Wolfe, A. H. Devers, W. I. Fenton, Leo Frlede, A. I. Mills. John F. O'Shea, Paul Wes- sincer. P. L. "Willis, George "W. -Bates, Samuel Connell and J. C. Ainsworth. In the absence of President Corbett, Vice President "Wolfe presided. Paul "Wessinger, chairman of the com mittee on the Osaka exhibit, reported in favor of an appropriation of $2000. He said that the Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade and Manufacturers' As sociation had about raised an additional fund of ?2O0O. Mr. Dosch's estimate of expenses was ?SS00, and $400 had been add ed for contingencies. The O. ,B, & N. would transport all exhibits free of charge, except In cases where the, exhib its were sold in Japan. Mr. Wolfe Have the three commercial bodies agreed to give $2000? Mr. Wcsslfger Yes. Mr. Fenton moved that the board ap propriate $2000 toward a total fund of $4000; that the president name one mem ber of a committee which should repre sent the br-ard and the three commercial organizations. At tho instance of Mr. Frlede the mo tion was amended to the effect that the exhibit be -under the auspices of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, and was passed unanimously. Mr. "Wolfe Will there be a call for more money? Should we not put a limit to the expenditures? Mr. Frlede This appropriation will set an important precedent. We should avail ourselves of the opportunity to declare that all expenditures shall be kept within appropriations. Mr. Wolfe Mr. Frlede has expressed the sentiment of the finance committee. This discussion grew partly out of a request of Mr. Bosch that an overdraft of $167 31 be charged to the new account. His expenses to Japan had. exceeded the $1000 set aside -for his mission by that amount. The finance committee had re ported against Mr. Dosch. He had esti mated his salary and expenses before he left at $800. The sum of $200 more had been granted for contingencies. His claim was disallowed by the adoption "of the finance committee's report. Mr. Frlede Who will audit the bill of the Osaka exhibit? Mr'Wolfe The committee of this board and the three commercial bodies, I should think. The bills will then bo referred to the finance, committee. The ways and means committee direct ed the secretary to notify delinquent stockholders that In justice to subscrib ers who had paid, the board feels that they should pay also. Money paid in thus far Is drawing 4 per cent Interest. "There are tens of thousands of men who are simply walking cash registers of their business," said Dr. Stephen S. Wise last evening at the 3Jemple Beth Israel. The subject of his eermon was "The Present Crisis In Morals: an Echo of the New York Conference of Religions." Dr. Wise has recently returned from this conference, which is a branch of the National Congress of Religions, an out growth of the International Parliament of Religions, held during the Chicago World's Fair. His subject was divided into four heads, the crisis in business, in poltlcs, in re ligion, and in the family. "Today the world is ruled by enlight ened selfishness," he said, in speaking on the first topic. "There , is too great tendency in business for men to work too much for their own good and too lit tle for the good of others. The crisis in business will come when men let busi ness be the great everything in their lives, xnis subject was discussed at a session of the Conference of Religions, a"nd Dr. Wise made many quotations' from speakers at that assembly. "The very men who make business the one great thing in their lives and neglect their families, except to supply them with money, are the men whose fortunes are very often squandered after their death by dissolute sons, whom the guiding hand of a true father would have brought up to bo good men and useful citizens. HAD 0. R. & N. TICKET FOR THAT REASON BERGER WAS PUT OFF - ASTORIA TRAIX. Railroad Company Sets Up This. De fense ' in Answer . to S5000 Damagc Suit. The Astoria & Columbia River Railway Company, in answer to the milt, of Rodney Berger for $5000 damages, admits that Berger was put off the train about five miles north of Astoria on July 2, 1902. The answer sets forth, that Berger pur chased a ticket issued by the O. R. & N. Co. at Portland good from Portland to Hiwaco over the water lines of the O. R. & N. Co., and marked good to return from Astoria to Portland oven- the railroad line of the defendant. It is further otated that the conductor Informed Berger that he was precluded from taking the ticket, and if It was Is sued bv the O. R. & N. Co. it was done without authority of the railroad com Dany. It Is also asserted that Berger, after being notified that the ticket would not be recognized, was told to pay his fare. $2. or he would be compelled to leave the train, and he refused to pay. Fulton Bros, appear a3 defendant's attorneys. JUDGE TO UNRAVEL TANGLE. Business Affairs of B. F. Jolin and the Xodincs -Are Involved. The suit of Bruno P. John against M. Nodlne and his daughter. Miss C. M. No dlne, to recover $250 on a note, was tried before Judge Frazer yesterday, and proved to be a very puzlling case. The testi- his property, and that Ross could- only bid in the-, property as trustee for Mar quani. Wallace McCamant, attorney for the defense, takes the position that the foreclosure sale settled everything. The contest is being fought hard on both sides. and numerous authorities have been read. Court Notes. The District-Attorney yesterday filed an information in the State Circuit Court against Oliver La Chappellc, charging him with larceny of $30 from the person of . L. Scheduler, on Isovemuer 5. The inventory and appraisement of the estate of Frances EL Wallace, aeceaseu. was filed In the County Clerk's office yes terday. The property is valued at 51G.03G. The real property is appraised at $15,000. Judce Geonre was occupied yesteraay in hearing evidence in' the mechanic's Hon of suit of F. E. Beach against C. H. Prescott, trusted, Lee Stamper and F. F. Kin, to recover $240. irescott naa iour houses erected on Tillamook 'street. King was awarded the contract for palntlng,the houses and sublet it to Stamper. Beach wants pay for materials furnished. County Clerk Fields has put a deputy to work to check up the packages of papers in probate cases and ascertain what papers are missing. For years past attorneys have made a practice of borrow Ing papers and not returning them, and all efforts to stop this sort .of thing en tirely have proved fruitless. Papers, some times get Into the wrong hundles and these will be brought to light by the checking-up process and put .where they belong. vm TO KEEP POSTOFFICE YARD v, . . . Oblcct of Postmaster Croasman in Making: Improvements. -"What I want to do is to keep the Postofflce yard intact as much as possi ble, so that the green grass will be an ornament to the immediate neighborhood," said Postmaster 'Croasman yesterday afternoon, when asked about his plana for the Improvement of the building. Con tinuing further, Mr. Croasman said: "Three things had to be taken into con sideration when the plans for the enlarge ment were drawn up. First, we had to eee that the now part of the building would not shut off light, that the yard would be disturbed as little and possible, and that we should not have to move .out when the improvements were going on. "The. lighting problem is very import ant. There are no light shafts in the present Postoffice, and If the plans of the department are carried out, and the ad ditions built along the sides on Fifth and Sixth streets, many of the rooms In the old part of the building will have to have artificial lfght all the time. I wanted to make some plan that would obviate this, and have the additions where they would not interfere. "Tljen. again, if these proposed additions are going to be placed on the Fifth and Sixth street sides, over half of the best part of the yard will have to be done away with; but If they follow my plans I think the yard can be saved, and the bulldlhjr will not be an eyesore, either. "We oucht to be able to make the chances without having to seek temporary quarters while the work Is going on. If we have to move far from, the business portion of the city for many weeks the resulting Inconvenience will be very great, and we should be able to find .gome way of discounting it so far as possible. "1 don't know just what the department wishes to substitute for the plans I sent. as the only word I have received has been the letter published from Senator Mitchell and the dispatches from Washington. Of course, the architects may have worked out a better plan, but I think that I gav the matter very careful consideration, and that what I proposed would be as good an improvement as any. "I am very proud of the Postoffice square. There are many old trees that were planted over 3.0 years ago, and think that the green grass and foliage are very beautiful. It should "be disturbed as littid as possible, and we will do our best to Improve the building without injuring the yard, that has been one of the points - of beauty for so long:" Plans for Nott Boat Ready. Joseph Paouet. the well-known boat- builder, has laid down the lines of a hand some propeller steamer on the floor of his Duuding on East Washington street for the same company for which the boat on Hazeltine's dock was built. The 'former wtU be, seven feet longer than the . first oa,'Wnicu is 159 feet long. It is expected 11? mm m0$ mm Alexander Thomas. DEATH OF PROMINENT MASON. Alexander 'Thomas, a thlrty-sec-ond-degree Mason and resident of , Portland for 40 years, died Thurs day evening In his apartments In the Selllngr-Hlrsch building, after having been an Invalid for several years. He was the son of the late Captain Isaac Thomas, who oper ated a steamer line on the Upper Columbia and Snake Rivers. llr. Thomas was born In New York In 185S, and came to the Pa cific Coastwhen he was 7 years old. At the age of 18 years he was ap pointed a cadet from Washington to West Point, and after graduating served three years as Second Lieu tenant in the Army. He then ro lred to engage with hla father In the steamboat business. The funeral services were held yes terday afternoon, under the direc tion of the Christian Science Church, of which he was a member. Later cervices will be held under the di rection of tho Masons. Surviving him is his wife, whose maiden name was Post, whom he married In Ore gon City. I There are tens of thousands of men who are nothing more than living, calculating machines; they are cash registers of their business. The man who never looks above the binding of his books is a slave and not a man." In speaking of the crisis in politics Dr. Wise said: "Some think that there are two deca logues, one. for men and the other for politicians. One of the rules reads: 'Thou ehalt not steal unless thou art a politi cian.' When In New York recently I tried in every way to get the true opinion of the New Yorkers. as to the success of Seth Low's reform administration. Noth was more painful than to be told that it was regarded with disappointment, and that at the next election dear old Tam many was almost sure to win. Low la not successful because he has not served the city well, but because he has served it too well. The people there say: 'New York doesn't want decent men In power. It wants men who will grant unlawful favors.' The condition In New York is repeated in almost every large city In the country-" The crisis in religion was next touched upon. "There is too much discord among the churches. If they would fight the devil as much as they fight each other the devil would soon be unable to fight back. The world wants the churches to follow. I want the churches to lead, and If they cannot lead I wish that every church be closed-tomorrow. "I don't want to be pessimistic," said Dr. Wise, in speaking of the crisis In the family, "but It Is true that the old Jewish family life has largely passed away. The young men and women of American Israel are today very different from those of a generation ago. Parents have lost their moral grip upon their chil dren. To the surrendering of the Ideals of the Jewish family Is due the present lower state of domestic purity and gen eral family life." mony disclosed that In August, 1901. Miss Nodine, with the assistance of John, sold a hotel atiChehalls to A. C. Kennedy for $2000. At the time of the sale she was in debted to John in the sum of $1100 on a note, which ho surrendered to her when the sale was accomplished. Kennedy ex ecuted a note to John for $2000 In payment for the hotel, and also signed a mortgage, Kennedy owned a cigar and fruit store in Portland, located at 311 First street, which he transferred to John, and the lat tor sold It to the'Nodlnes. John test! fled that Nodlne gave him a note for $250, which he was to return provided Kennedy paid his note of $2000 Kennedy failed to do so, and instead deeded the hotel to John, who returned the $2000 note. John now demands $250 from Mr. and Miss No dine, and the court will try and .unravel the tangle. CROKER FOUND GUILTY. Nephew of ex-Boss Dismissed From New Yorlc Fire Department. NEW YORK, Nov. 23. Edward F. Croker, Chief of the Fire Department, who was tried on a series of charges, to day was declared guilty by Commissioner Sturgis and was dismissed from the serv ice, the dismissal to take effect Decem ber L ' Chief Croker was found guilty on the charges of "failure to enforce the require ments of law for properly safeguarding the Park-Avenue Hotel; conversion of public property to his personal use; of conduct prejudicial to good order and dis clpline In persecuting and unjustly dis criminating against certain members o the force," and of "conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman and prejudicial to good order and discipline." On the charges of "incompetency as Chief of the Department in the manage ment of great fires," and of ."sending false reports," he was acquitted. Chief Croker declined to make any com ment on the sentence, but It is known that he will fight the matter to the end. On being Informed of Commissioner Sturgis -action. Mayor Low issued a state ment sustaining the Commissioner. Chief Edward Croker ig 39 years of ago, and has been connected with the depart ment for IS years. He Is a- nephew of Richard Croker. Deputy Fire Chief Charles D. Purroy, who will become Acting Chief, is a broth ed of Henry D. Purroy. an ex-Fire Com missioner and president of the board from 1SS5 to 1SS9. DIVORCES ARB GRANTED. Virginia I. Lucas and M. F. Sloan Receive Decrees of Separation. Virginia L. Lucas was divorced from WI11I3 Lucas by Judge Sears because of desertion. Mrs. Lucas testified that she was married to the defendant in Olex, in 1S9G, and that her husband abandoned her in Portland on December 5, 1900. She said he sold off the personal property and left her penniless. Mrs. Lucas was granted the custody of a minor child. M. F. Sloan was granted a divorce from Ona "Watson Sloan by Judge Sears yes terda- on the ground of desertion May 21, 190L The parties were married In July, 1SS9. Sloan was once a police man, and the defendant was formerly the wife of A. J. Watson, an old-time resident of Portland. NOT FOR INCORPORATION. Montavilla Citizens Vote Down the Project. At a sllmly attended meeting of the citizens of Montavilla last night In Ayls worth Hall a vote was taken at the close which stood 7 for and 17 against incor poratlon. The meeting had been called to take steps to Incorporate, and the result was reached after a fair and thorough discussion. E. M. Stephens was elected chairman, and W. C. Aylsworth secre tary. Mr. Stephens made a statement as. to the object of the gathering, and Invited a full expression for and against incorpora tion. Dr S. Murray spoke for incorpora tion, which ho said was the only way to get an abundant supply of pure water and maintain good order, and also keep out of Portland. He thought that, If incorpor ated, Montavilla would be able to pro vide a water system of its own. Further more, without incorporation Montavilla was sure to be gobbled up by Portland in a short time. He said that he had been informed that a scheme had been concoct ed to bring- all of Mount Tabor Into Port land as far as the Mansfield road. George Berrlnger spoke against incor poration, as also did Captain Schneider. They were of the opinion that it would be better for the place to remain as it was for a few years longer. Mr. Berringer said that a great many people had moved into the villa ocause they could nave cheap homes. Captain Schneider re marked that the first thing that would bo done after incorporation would be to Issue bonds and pile up expenses. W. C. Aylsworth, who Is the leader of the movement for Incorporation, stated his position on the subject. He said that the question of 'annexation had been dis posed of at a former meeting, and It only remained to settle whether the place should incorporate, and whether the 2000 people who lived in Montavilla should continue to do so without government or police regulations. He gave several in stances where the peace of the place had' been broken by outside toughs with per fect Impunity. He also spoke of the water question and of the shortage during last Summer. Mr. Aylsworth also said that ho had heard that a scheme had been con cocted to bring Montavilla Into Portland . at the next session of the Legislature, and he declared that next Summer those who were now opposed to Incorporation wdultl' fav.or it. E. M. Stephens spoke for incorporation J. C. Clemenson favored annexation in preference to incorporation. W. C. Ayls worth finally closed the argument for In corporation, and after all who desired had spoken for or against incorporation a bal lot was taken, with the result of 7 for and 17 against Incorporation. Owing to the absence of Dr. William DeVenny, champion of annexation, the meeting was rather quiet. I7D ' One may sail tho seas and visit every land and everywhere will find,, that men of affairs, who are well informed, have neither the timo nor the inclination, whether on pleasure bent or business, to uso those medicines which cause excessive purgation and then leave tho internal organs In a constipated condition. Syrup of Fig3 is not built on those lines. It acts naturally, acts effectively, cleanses, sweetens and strengthens the internal organs and leaves them In a healthy condition. If In need of a laxative remedy tho most excellent Is Syrup of Figs, but when anything more than a laxativo is required tho safe and scientific plan ..Is to consult a competent physician and not to resort to those medicines which claim to cure nil manner of diseases. Tho California Fig Syrnp Co. was the first to manufacture a laxative remedy which would give satisfaction to all; a laxativo which physicians could sanction and one friend recommend to another ; so that today its sales probably exceed all other laxatives combined. In some places considerable . quantities of old-time cathartics and modern imitations are still sold, but with the general . diffusion of knowledge, as to the best medicinal agents, Syrup of Figs has come " into general use with tho well-informed, because it is a remedy of known value and ever beneficial nction. Tho quality of Syrup of Figs Is due not only to the excellent combination of tho laxative and carminative principles of plants, known to act most beneficially on tho system, with agreeable and refreshing aromatic liquids, but also to tho orginal method of manufacture. In order to get the genuine and its beneficial effects one should always note the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup-Co printed on the front of every package. ms.- mm jj The family of General Lew Wallace Is quite alarmed over an illness with which he has been suffering. At present he is confined to his bed. The trouble started with a diseased tooth, but has developed until tho General Is quite weak. Rev. S. L. Hamilton. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2S. Rev. S. L. Hamilton, a leading member of the Meth- THE SICK AND THE DEAD. W. C. Reynolds Expires. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S W. C. Rey nolds, a well-known mining engineer, and one of the experts employed by Marshall Field and the Pullman Car Company to investigate their mining property In Mex Ico, was attacked with neuralgia of the heart while riding on a street-car and died a few minutes later- at the Park Emergency Hospital. Reynolds came from Acapulco on the steamer City of Panama last Saturday, nis parents and family re side at Utlca, La Salle County, III., and there his remains will be taken for burial, DEMES BLAME FOR ACCIDEXT. Terminal Company Says F. SchlelRer Caused His Own Denth. The Northern Pacific Terminal Com pany has filed an answer denying that any blame atactics to the company for the running over of Fred Schleiger on August 14. The guardian, George Schleiger, re cently filed suit against the company in the State Circuit Court for $5000. In the answer it is stated that there was a train of eight cars near the Albina ferry land ing, which was brought to a Standstill, and guarded by a switchman until a crowd of passengers disembarked from the ferry and passed In front of the train. The lo comotive, It Is alleged, then started up slowly, when tho boy heedlessly ran be fore It. It Is charged that ho was care less and that the company i3 not liable. Honor Conferred on Dr. Lorenz. CHICAGO, Nov. 28. The honorary de gree of doctor of laws was conferred upon Dr. Lorenz, the noted Vienna physician, by Northwestern University tonight. The ceremony was witnessed by the trustees, faculty and several hundred Invited guests. Saved by Bucket Brigade. WEYANWEGA, Wis., Nov. 28. This town was threatened with destruction by fire early today. A bucket brigade did splendid service before the arrival of an engine from Waupaca, which checked the fire. The bank, a hardware store and a general store were destroyed. Loss, $10,-000. Going; to St. Louis? If so, better learn about the new service Inaugurated by .the O. R. ;& N. vla-Den-yer and Kansas City. . Inquire city ticket office. Third and Washington. COUNTY COURT ALLOWS CLAIMS. W. II. Howntson and A. T. Workman to Be Paid for Horses Killed. W. H. Howatson, whose horse fell through a hole in an approach leading to the Morrison-street bridge on Juno 13 and. was killed, was allowed $200 damages by the County Court yesterday. The claim of A. T. Workman on account of the loss of a horse and wagon on the Rocky Point bridge, was allowed to the extent of $125. J. J. Kenealy was appointed night watchman at the Courthouse at a salary of $2 per day. 1 To Return Uncnlled-For Deeds. A deputy In the office of the County Recorder is engaged in going over a large number of uncalled-for deeds, and other Instruments, with the Intention of deliver- Ing .thenf to the owners. Many of them have been In the vault for years, and In many Instances it Is Impossible to .find the addresses and owners. Instruments are received by mail very often., but in such cases the address and stamps for return are generally inclosed, and these are sent back. Accordingly the Instruments on hand must belong to Portland people, who ought to call and get -them. 4 Petition in Bankruptcy. Noah Anspauch, a farmer of Freewater, Umatilla County, has filed a petition In bankruptcy in the United States District Court. His liabilities amount to $4348 40, and his assets, consisting mainly of live stock and farming Implements, to $3S0. Isaac Van Brlnier, Pioneer, Dead. . TRINIDAD. Colo., Nov. 28. Isaac Van Brimer died at his home, near Gray Creek, at 1:30 o clock this morning, aged 88 years Ho was a veteran of the Mexican War, and scouted with Kit Carson. He has been a resident of the county for 50 years. and at one time was a prominent stock man here. Two brothers, one a hotel pro prietor, ot isew lone uity, ana 10 sons survive him, George Van Brimer, superin tendent of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Com pany's steel works, In Pueblo, being the oldest. Lyman J. Gage Is 111. BOSTON, Nov. 28. Lyman J. Gage. ex Secretary of the Treasury, was to have been the principal speaker at the dinner of the Massachusetts Reform Club, at Young's Hotel tonight, but his absence was explained by a telegram to the effect that he was detained at home by Illness NEW .YORK, Nov. 28. At tho residence of Lyman L. Gage It was said today that ne was suirering from nothing more seri ous than a cold. - John Dillon Has Recovered. CR4CAGO, Nov. 28. John Dillon, the Irish Parliamentary leader, has practical ly recovered from his illness. The author Itles at Mercy Hospital, where he has' been under treatment, say tonight that ne will probably leave there Sunday. LONDON, Nov. 28. Mrs. Dillon has sud denly been summoned to Chicago, where ner mishanu, John Dillon, tho Irish leader, is now lying in. C. B. Houston Dead. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S. C. B. Hous ton, oChester, Pa., proprietor of exfen aive mining operations at JiiKnorn, W. Va died today at a hospital here, aged 70. j. wo montns ago Mr. Houston was struck by a locomotive and seriously injured. General Lew AVnllace IU. CHICAGO. Nov. 28. A dispatch to the inronlcle from Crawfordsvllle, Ind., says Martin nru Case Hard Fought. Arguments in the suit of P. A. Marquam against the Title Guarantee & Trust Com pany. J. Thorburn Ross et al., are still in progress before Judge Sears. .' Attor neys E. B. Watson and A. H. 'Tanner are trying hard to convince the court that Mr. Marauam still has a richt to redeem Dr.Talcott&Co. 9 M& l FEES e SPECIALISTS W S MODERATE, e 0HLY - ilPllr CURES GUARANTEED Colored Chart of the male anatomy and consultation FREE. At office or by mall. Home Curgs. ' 25Q Alder St., Portland, Or. odist conference, and long connected with i sisters, who are noted as actresses, ,'par the University of SouthernCa!ifornla, died 1 tlcularly in the Northwest, where they late last night at his home in this city j nave piayed in stock companies. She i3 of apoplexy. . . j bookcd to pay in Portland soon.) Charlotte Tittcll Brune III. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Nov. 2S. Mrs. Brune, the actress, la seriously ill of typhoid fever In this city. (Mrs. Brune is one of the famous TIttell Colored Woman Affed 12.1 Years. NEWTON, Kan.. Nov. 2S. Mrs. Kate Vance, -a colored woman, of this city, died here tonight at the age of 123 years. Who can keep me from getting more?" Oliver Twist. I ; Pay less and you , j I buy more work for ' jj " .. your digestion. i We ask more for H-0 for the same reason that you ask for more H-O because it's good. We couldn't make it so good if we charged ten cents. We couldn't make it any better if we charged a dollar. Is the best any too good for you ? A MILLION GOOD FELLOWS have learned that "a OASOABET at night makes you feel all right in the morning I" They have told other good fellows, until tho sale of OAS CARETS Candy Cathartic is nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Nature punishes every excess, and over-eating, over-drinTring, under-sleeping result in stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles that are liable to become very serious. It is very unwise to Wait until digestion is stopped, the howels constipated, the. tongue coated, the breath offensive, and the nerves tortured with a racking sick headache. Take.a OASCARET just before going to bed, and wake up in the morning feeling fine and dandy. All druggists, 10c, 25c, 50c. "Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped u u u. toampie ana Doofciet tree. Address Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York.