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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1904)
THE HORNING OBEGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 190-f. FAVOR THE PLAN PROMINENT FIGURES IN THE TRIAL OF THE GAMBLING CASES Capital and Labor Go on Rec ord for Arbitration. Experts Will Expose Sewer's Defects. WANT A JOINT v COMMITTEE "ROTTEN" SAYS-ONE MAN1 Cbargesof Poor Construction to Be Supported. COUNCIL WILL ACT TOMORROW When Report of Examiner Employed by Protesting Property-Owners Is " Heard, City Engineer Wili Probably Be Questioned. TTHAT CAUSED THE INVESTI GATION. Protest of property-owners against .assessment. Humors of poor construction. Expose of contractors' pool on bids for sewer. Definite report that 541 cubic yards of concrete, extra allowance for eewer, was never used. Report that CO feet of sewer was not paved with stone blocks. .Resolution for Investigating committee made by Councilman Humelln Novem ber 2. ".Rotten." This Is the word used by one of the" four examining experts In speaking of the Tanner-creek sewer yesterdav to -another contractor. While the report of the examiners has not yet been handed to the Council com mittee for presentation to the Council to morrow, it is known that the charges made against the condition of the sewer are largely supported. Messrs. Zimmerman, Sigler and Albee, Jie three Councilmen appointed to inves tigate the sewer, were not told yesterday of the tenor of the report which will be made to them. Mr. Zimmerman was out Jf the city during the day. Council May Ask Questions. If a report condemning the sewer is read in the Council chambor tomorrow, it Is probable that a resolution will be pre sented asking the City Engineer why the sewer was not constructed according to specifications. And therefore a dark cloud hangs over the northwestern section of the City Hall, wherein are situated the offices of the Engineer's department. The Councilmen are divided to some ex tent as to what course shall be pursued should a condemnatory report be made. Ed Riner, the practical manager of the sewer construction, continues to lay the b.ame for all the scandal In circulation upon the head of a disappointed contract ;r The fact that threats against Riner were made at the time has influence with he Council to a certain extent. Working for the Engineers. "It seems almost Impossible that a man should have done any crooked work there when he knew the threats made before hand," said Councilman Albee, one of the investigating committee, yesterday. "Mind. I don't say that any crooked work has been done. "We arc waiting for the c-glneers to make their report. I didn't go Into the sewer because I know nothing cf sewer construction, but if I could, have helped in the investigation by going into it I would have done so." A K. Bontlcy is the representative cf the Fourth Ward in the Council, and the assessment district for the sewer will fall largely upon the property in his ward. Living close to the scene, he watched construction day by day, and may have something to say himself In the Council. Unlike the members of the Investigating committee, he lias built sewers himself. Will Not Pay for Poor Work. "I will never vote for the ordinance as sessing the cost of the sewer upon the property until I am thoroughly satisfied." said he last evening. "If a city depart ment made any mistake or allowed any poor work to be done, the city should pay f-r it and not the property owners." Every confidence in the sincerity of the f:ur examining experts is expressed by members of the Council. George Knight, R S. Greenlcaf. Peter Flynn and J. H. Cjn"Jngham were recommended by the rrotcstlng property owners to the special Council committee, and they were cm r'oyed by the Councilmen as Impartial examiners. WORKING ON CHARTER. Mount Tabor Soon to Be a City of Three Thousand People. At the meeting of the Mount Tabor Im provement Association, held last night In Wocdm.n of the World Hall, Secretary H :dgcs reread the report on incorporation 6-ibmitted by G. H. Andrews, showing what could be accomplished to secure water, lights, sewers and other things. G. H Andrews. W. G. Howell, P. T. Dab rey. H H Parker and H. W. Hodges, special committee, are working on the Mourt Tabor charter, and hope to have it prl-ted about December 1. It has already been blocked out. but the details must be worked out. The committee has charters frcm other places to consult in making up the Mount Tabor charter, and meet ings are being held every week. The boL.nd.ir lines have no.t been decided dp in b-t these will not follow those of the ech j-l district closely. The new city of Mourt Tabor will include about 3000 pep!e One of the main objects of Incor poration is to secure more water. It will prjoatly pass the Legislature ( In tsuch a form that the people may have a vote on its adT'ln- The association Instructed the executive cemm'ttee to ascertain the costdf paint ing an I placing signs at the Intersections cf Meant Tabor streets, and report at the next meeting. W. G Howell reported that a petition for opening and widening Belmont street to Tabor Heights had been generally signed and would come before the County Cojrt November 30. at which time all members of the association wore urged to be nreeent. A map of the gas district was submitted from the Portland Gas Company, showing w Sere the company will lay a main In the Spring If enough agree to take gas. Ice Cream Kills Negroes. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 14. A special to the Commercial-Appeal from Decatur. Ala., says that 12 negroes are dead at Dead Lake, a negro settlement In the sub urbs of Decatur, from the effects of poisoned ice cream, which they ate at a fchurch rally. TO CURE COLD IN OXE DAT, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets! All l-eruTKists rcruna tne money it Tans to cure, . "w. Grove a denature la on each box. 25c. GRANT 18 m TRIAL Noted Gambling Case on in Judge Cleiand's Court. PORTLAND CLUB IS VISITED Jury Taken to Scene Where Crime is Alleged to Have Occurred, After Which Attorneys Torment the Witnesses. There were Just two kinds of spectators in Judge Cleiand's court yesterday after noon. - The line of demarkatlon was well drawn. Without the bar where the "rubber" element, which seems lndis pensible to a criminal court trial, sat, were sheep and goats. The sheep were garbed piously and demeaned themselves seriously, as if they wore In the presence of a crisis. The goats, who Impiously Ignore "conventional black" and the whlte-necktle-badge of moral-courage were resplendent In plaid woolens, large white gems and rakish haberdashery- So apparent was the lack of, community of interest between them that a chalk line might have been drawn through the courtroom designating on which side was the sheepfold and which the goat-paddock. The occasion was the trial of the case of State of Oregon vs. Peter Grant and the slogan had been sounded up and down the line for the assembling of the parti sans of the Municipal League, which, in this Instance is the power behind .the State of Oregon, and the clansmen of the defendant. It seems that the Municipal League has it In for Mr. Grant for con ducting a game called "roulette" on and during tne sist day ot July last In a place called the Portland Club. The Municipal League is not In favor of "roulette" or Peter Grant or the Portland Club. That Is the reason they got Judge Cleland to sit on the case and make decision M-hether or no Mr. Grant is guilty as charged. The case was called about 2 o'clock, and each side was well represented by legal talent. John Manning, as was his duty to do, upheld, the dignity of the state, and was assisted in the prosecu tion by Henry McGinn. To be more definite and certain. Judge McGinn, while presumably assisting, was really the leading lawyer for the prosecution, for It was he who thrust the gaff into the opposition, while John Manning twisted it a bit. For Mr. Grant appeared Ed Menden hall, S. C Spencer and W. M. Davis, who came to the court prepared to prove that while their client was an export on croklnole, he was a stranger to the allurements of the game called roulette. After the court bad ascended to the bench there was a diversion by the" de fense in the form- of an affidavit by Peter Grant that. . because the regular Jury panel had been exhausted, and whereas and because of the pernicious activity of Sheriff Thomas Word in in terfering with the personal liberty ot fantan enthusiasts and others, he was not a fit nor proper person to select the additional jurors from the venire, whatever a venire may be. Ed Menden hall was positive that the Sheriff was an improper person, and Henry McGinn was equally certain that Mr. Word would do very well. The court then took out a small stack and decided that he, him self, would do all the selecting of un derstudies. This had a quieting effect, and the constitutional 12 were selected aftor many impertinont questions had been put to them by the embattled men of law. The scene at the moment the jury was secured, was harrowing In the extreme. Inside the railing sat Peter Grant, side by side with his defenders. In the jury-box there was the necessary quotlo of more or less unbiased human beings, with the importance of their position heavy upon them. There - were, in addi tion. John Manning and Henry McGinn, in roles respectively of Peter, the Her mit, and Richard. Coeur de Lion, of the Crusade. High In his empyreal state sat Judge Cleland. Then, also, there was good old Bailiff Waldman, a few others who didn't equnt, and without the pale were the sheep and the goats. Judge McGinn presented the state's case with an impassioned appeal to the Hu mane Beings in the jury-box to help him stamp out gambling in Portland. He was positive in declaring himself opposed to gambling and' stated that the state and he and John Manning expected to prove that Pote Grant was guilty as charged. He ended with a thrilling pcoriatlon In which he extolled Sheriff Word as thojonlv real and exlstant pattern of Arnold Wink- clfreid. After Judge McGinn had flaished, S. C Spencer, for the defense, arcse to con trovert the statements just made. He declared that Judge McGinn had turned reformer in a night. That he was for merly a friend and advisor of the "lib eral" gentleman at the bar and that ho ate and slept with Larry Sullivan for 20 years. When Mr. Spencer had finished there was an ominous quiet in- the courtroom. It "was broken by Judge McGinn, who asked that the jury be escorted to the Portland Club and allowed to inspect the premises. This was opposed by " counsel for defense, but approved by the court, and the bailiff was directed to escort his charges to the erstwhile temple of chance. It was then that the melodramatic inci dent of the day occurred. Attorney spencer arose and excepted to the court's order and urged that Judce McGinn should not be allowed to accom pany the jury on Its exploration tour, be cause he might exercise his wiles on' that body of seekers after the truth. The insinuation of esteemed counsel, on the other side -roused Henry McGinn and the Hon counchant became lion rampant. He moved a few steps toward where At torney Spencer stood and with an ap parent effort at self-control he said, said Henry McGinn: "If this blackguard (meaning Mr. Spen cer), who is a member of the First Presby terian Church, drives me to do lt I will say some things which he won't like. I cap tell some things about him which he would not care to have told." Then was the bilious moment. The sheep and goats without the bar looked hard" at each other as If waiting for the quarterback to give the signals, but Judge (jiciana quieted matters by warning both gontlomen to refrain from personalities. The jury and Judge McGinn and Mr. Spencer and the bailiff with a large fol lowing then filed down to Fifth and Alder to cee where the place ueed to be where the alleged crime was committed. Nate Solomon acted as host when the investi gating committee arrived, but he was far from cordial; in fact, Nate seemed to have a large-sized grouch on. It didn't help any, however, for the unbidden guests prowled about through the rooms where formerly all vas light and happi ness and a man got a run for his money. Henry McGinn wanted the jury to go into a couple of locked rooms, but Nate said the key was lost and he was sorry to dis appoint them. After the members of the jury had stared about at the unusual tables of quaint design, with which the place was furnished, they announced that they had gotten theirs and were ready to return to the courtroom. Back to Judge Cleiand's court for the Jury and the slumming party. Having gotten down through the bill as far as witnesses, W. II. Markcll was called by the prosecution. Mr. Markell testified that he was a merchant, on the Bast Side, a member of the Municipal League, and opposed to gambling. He stated that he and EL Quackenbush, also a member of the league, had entered the Portland Club on the evening of'July 21 last and watched the progress of a roulette game. Witness testified that he saw Pete Grant there and that among the 50 or more present several lost or won money at the roulette wheel, which he and Mr. Quackenbush watched. Witness admitted on cross-examination that he knew how to play pedro, but was deficient In roulette. He tried to de scribe the game as it is played, but his detail work was very Indifferent. Attorney Mcndenhall, on cross-examination, put this question to Mr. Markcll: "Is It not a fact that you and Mr. Quack enbush went to the Portland Club as agents of the Municipal League and that the league Is trying to got this question agitated so as to organize a party of its own and havo its own ticket in the field at the next election?" t . "It Is not," answered Mr. Markell. "Wo are not permitted to discuss politics in tho league and have no idea of organizing a party." He was then excused. E. Quackenbush was next called and In the main his testimony was simply cor roborative of what Mr. Markell had said. Mr. Quackenbush, however, since bis con nection with the Municipal League, has studied the science of sport to better pur pose than his predecessor. He testified that he visited the Portland Club on the night of July 21 and saw a roulette game in operation. He saw money won and lost, mostly lost, at the game and Identi fied, Mr. Grant as the proprietor of the place. When the defense cross-examined him he cleverly out-general ed Mr. Mcn denhall and in giving the exact location of the roulette table he also located eight other gambling devices, two faro games, two of craps, another roulette layout and three chances to get rich at "2L" Mr. Quackenbush was then dropped. Mrs. Badgley. official stenographer of Judge Sear's court, was then called to read the testimony given by Peter Grant In the famous Robertson case last May. This developed nothing startling, being simply Mr. Grant's admission that he was principal owper of the Portland Club. Sheriff Word was the last witness sum moned and it must be stated that he Is ' nfct at his best in a witness box. He hesi tated, and stammered and choked, but he was not very sure that he could throw, light on the present case. He was sent after some memoranda to -help him with his memory but it didn't o much good, and after he had flnlsbed,an adjournment was taken until' 9:20 this morning. The case will probably go to the Jury at noon today TO ERECT BUILDING Eight-Story Structure to Be Built by Charles Sweeny AT SEVENTH AND MORRISON Tull & Gibbs Will Occupy the New Building on a Ten-Year Lease as Soon as the Edifice Is Finished. Portland Is soon to have a new eight story brick and steel business structure. It will be erected by Charles-Sweeny, the Spokane millionaire, at the corner of Seventh and Morrison streets, and when completed will be occupied by Tull & Gibbs as a mammoth furniture establish ment. - V, - ' For the sum of $31,125.20 Mr. Sweeny yes terday bought the property of the Port land Trust Company of Oregon, compris ing 100 feet square at the southwest cor ner of Morrison and Seventh, and the lot. 50x100. running through from the back of that tract to Park street. Tho deal was closed yesterday morning and Mr. Sweeny announced that in the Spring he will commence the erection of an re shaped building of latest steel and brick construction, to be eight stories in height. Mr. Sweeny stated that Tull & Gibbs would occupy the building on a ten years' lease, and that it would be ready for them In about a year-after the construction is commenced. It Is Impossible to say what the cost of the new building will be, as the plans have not yet been drawn, but It Is certain that It will represent the latest Ideas in architecture. A short time ago Mr. Sweeny bought the Dekum block, at the ' scorner of Third and Washington, and the De kum homestead', at Thirteenth and Morrison. The purchase which he made yesterday brings the total of his hold ings in Portland real estate consider ably above $500,000 and the new build ing will probably represent an outlay of $200,000 more. It has been steadily rumored that he contcmpleted erecting a magnificent hotel here, but for the present he has set at rest all rumors to this effect by announcing that noth ing in this line will be done at once. He offered $625,000 for the Portland Hotel three weeks ago, but the hotel company declined to sell for that figure. Asked if he contemplated building a hotel here, Mr. Sweeny said last night: "Eventually I shall do something with the block which ' I own at Thir teenth and Morrison, bat I have noth ing to cive out now. I consider Port land real estate a gilt-edged Invest ment and do not expect to stop putting money into this city, but I have so many matters In hand now that noth- ing turtner wm De done ior tne pres ent. I consider Portland one of tho best, if not the very best, city in the United States In which to invest money at this time. I find that real estate here can be bought on a better basis and that the returns are proportion? ately larger than anywhere else. I have about $600,000 now" invested here and can see no reason to stop with that, hut for the "present I have no more plans to announce." When interviewed at the Portland last night, Frank D. Gibbs. of the firm of Tull & Gibbs, said concerning their plans: "We will occupy the new building which Mr. Sweeny will erect for us at Seventh and Morrison in about eighteen months, when our present lease will expire. Wd arc badly cramped" for room where we are Consult your doctor about your cough At the same time ask him what he thinks of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. He will know all about it, for we send doctors, the formula. For over 60 years doctors ? j j : ij llttVjC cuiuuiacu 11 iui cuius, coughs, weak lungs, bron chitis, asthma. &TS;: and are badly in need of larger quarters. We will occupy the entire eight stories and basement and will have the largest furniture "house on. the Pacific Coast." GIVES NEGROES ADVICE. Washington Tells Them Not to Lose Their Heads Because They Won. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Nov. 14. In an address to the colored citizens delivered here tonight. Booker T. Washington said: "Not a few have predicted that on ac count of the recent election many mem bers of our race would lose their heads, would become unduly pompous, self-assertive and generally offensive. With all the earnestness that I can command I want urge our people in every part of the country to disappoint thoee who have made such predictions by leading a life of Increased usefulness, soberness and sim plicity, remembering, as I have often ex horted before, that In the long run it Is to certain fundamental ideas of growth in property. Intelligence and high character, together with the cultivation of friendly relations with our neighbors of all races, that we must look for our ultimate suc cess. 'The masses of your people are to dwell for all time here in the South, and here It Is that our destiny must be worked-put, and we can only succeed when we have the confidence and co-operation of those about us." Want Franchise Given. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 14. (Special.) At tonight's meeting of the City Coun cil there was presented a petition, bear ing 125 signatures, indorsing the posi tion of a majority of the members of the Council In voting for the granting of a perpetual franchise to the Southern Pacific Railway Company in return for the improvements that the company pro poses to make In return. The petition recites that the city by granting the franohise will receive in return more than the worth of its concession. The Council tonight passed an ordi nance appropriating the sum of $12,500 that Is to be expended In the immediate completion of the South End road. Young Girl Picked Up. Ethel Cruzzane. a girl of doubtful age, was picked up in the Owl saloon early this morning, charged with being in a disorderly house. She is believed by the police to be under age. Her mother, who lives in Eugene, says she is 15, and her father says 19. She be lieves herself that she is about 18, and that her mother gives her out as only 15 to make people believe she is her self younger. The girl was held over night and will probably be "placed in the hands of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, as she expresses a "desire to leave her present evil life. The Denver & Rio Grande, scenery 13 flvn more beautiful 'la Winter than Sum mer. Travel East via that line and spend a day in -salt LaKe city. CHEERFUL COOKS jyiAKE HAPPY GUESTS Gitfe your cook Liabig Company's Extract of Beef : 'It makes fins cooking asy. There's only one real yLiebig" xnth this signature in, blue : FUNKRAL. NOTICES. DURHAM At Rlverdale. November 14. 1904, at the residence of ber son, R. L. Durham, Miranda A. Durham, aged S3 years, 11 months and 6 days. Friends and acquaint ances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, which win be held at the above residence at 11 A. M., "Wednesday, No vember 16. Interment, Greenwood Cemetery. Friends desiring to attend the services take the train at JeCcrson-street depot. 102 A. M., Wednesday, and set off at Rlverdale. ORTON Friends and acquaintances' are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral serv ices of the late Bridget Orton. which will be held at the Church of the Immaculate Heart, corner Williams avenue and Stanton street, at 10 A. M. today. Interment, St. Mary's Cemetery. WHXTCOMB Friends and acquaintances are respectfully incited to attend the funeral services of Bertha Whtlcomb. which will be held at the cbspe! of the Crematorium at 2:30 P. M. today. The funeral will start Xrora her late, residence 2CT Thirteenth itleet. at 1 ".SO H. M. W Believe Great Benefit Will Be De rived by the Scheme as Advanced . . - by the Federated Trades Council. Not only do the leaders of the labor organizations ot the city look, with favor on the plan proposed by the Federated Trades Council .for tho ar bitration of all labor difficulties which might in the future arise, but tho members of the business men's or ganizations, and the employers of the city as well, regard the move with ap proval and think that it is a step in the direction ot harmony and friendly relationship between the classes of labor and capital. It is pointed out by both sides that In the event of a Joint committee of arbitration being provided for, all chance of the hasty actions of union or individual would be done away with and a conservative hearing and a Just decision would be assured. Henry C Kundret, the editor of the Portland Labor Press, and one of the movers in the new plan, states the po sition of the Trades Council in particu lar and of the labor unions in general. The proposition is made by the council In all honesty of purpose, says Mr. Kundret, and Is submitted not only at the desire of a large majority of the union men of conservatism in the city, but in line with the views of the Citi zens' Alliance and other organizations composed of the employing class. It is made with a hope that It will tend to draw the. business man and his em ploye closer together In harmony so that each will work more for the good of the other. 'Tho matter has been under consid eration for some time," said Mrl Kun-. dret yesterday, "and is the result of the earnest effort and thought of the leaders In the Trades Council, which is the representative of the whole of or ganized labor of the city. It is made in honesty and in a spirit of fairness by the council, with the desire to better the conditions in the city, and, perhaps, later, of the state at large. It is recog nized by all that at this time perhaps more than at any other it Is necessary to have unity of action by all the peo ple If Portland is to reap the greatest benefit from the Lewis and Clark Fair. Portland Is growing and much is to be done, and there should be nothing of trouble allowed to come that would hinder in any manner the development of the city. 'The plan Is proposed, not because there Is trouble, but as a safeguard in case some difficulty should arise. What the ultimate results will be I do not know, and will not until after the em ployers' organizations have taken some action in' the matter. If they concur with the council in its desires, I am sure that some plan will be arranged that will be of great benefit to the business man as well as to the labor ing man." S. G. Reid. a member of the Citizens' Alliance, tells of his opinion, which Is perhaps a reflection of the minds of a majority of the employers of the city. 'The proposition looks very good," he said, "and if followed out on the lines proposed, it would be just what is desired. It would bring the employer and the employe closer together and would create a spirit of harmony and of fairness. Each would know that, whatever the dispute, both sides would receive fair treatment and considera tion and a settlement on a basis of justice to both. "The question will be considered at a meeting of the Citizens' Alliance to be held on Tuesday or Wednesday even ing, at which time it will be thor oughly discussed and some action taken. I see no reason why it should not be acceptable to every one, if it Is proposed in a spirit of honesty by the Trades Council, and I have no reason to believe otherwise." -The Citizens' Alliance will meet dur ing the first of the week for the con sideration of the plan as outlined by the labor people, and the Manufactur ers Association will also take the problem up at a meeting to be held soon. Millions of dollars a year are lost by not using Schilling's Best tea. coCea bakIn-pom3er flavsricg extracts soda and nobody gains by using anything else instead. Yoargrocsr's; mooeybaxi.- i"N(!ne Such 1 j NinceMeat j One Million Packages Manufactured m Every Month ia our i NEW I MODEL FACTORY I VISITORS MADE WELCOME 1 la 2 Ke 10c Packages witk lrresunm List MERRELL-SOULE CO.. Syrac. N. Y. j T-.. Qnoh .is Tjilea. confinement. Blood poison, P fflWtrS with nighc emission, dreams, exhausting drains. bashrSns.eMio w occWhich deprive you ot your manhooo,UWim YOIamDL&AGJiD 2yfwh from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY . i t I....' ii,iihiiiq mired TlKTtfiS f!atarrh aid rheumatism CURED. nr Ws.litBr'V methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or riiay-mad preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treat lit S Kw Pamnhlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who ie Eerllw their trouble" PATIENTS cured at home, Term3 reasonable. All letters answered In plain envelope. . Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on 4drs. DR. WALKf?. 181 First Street Corner YamhML, PortitmL Or By this signature you shall know the 0'Sullivan Rubber Heel; you'll find it on each. box. It is a guar- antee that yon are getting heels of brand new rubber as it comes from the banks of the Amazon. T the present time crude rubber costs $1.15 per pound, but It Is the only rubber giving resilien cy, comfort, dependability and wear. "These are. the features that have caused our rubber heel to be recog nized by physicians, adopted by hos pitals and used by hustlers. They are a relief to the world; are a panacea to women, and the greatest boon ever offered to the public. Remove jar in walking, give a silent, easy tread, out wear the shoes, but like all other good things, have substitutes. Substituting means cheapening. All other makes claim to be as good as O'Sulllvan's. but where they demand the same price for substitutes, is It not a reason you should demand O'Sulllvan's the only kind made of new rubber? 35 Cents at all dealers and a trifle for attaching. If dealers cannot supply, send 35 cents to O'Sullivan Rubber Co. Lowell, Mass. - PESHION IN HAIR. CItc a woman a beautiful brill of hair. 2nd hi:' the battle of beauty's woo. TbotebeautifulTUiia Una. rich bronze shade, mellow fold effects, wars chestnut hue. ate produced only by he Imperial Hair Reseneraior I (The Standard Hair Coloring for Cray or Bleached ilr. Makes the hair soft and plcmjr. Sample cfTCCfhalrcoIoredfree. Send for pamphlet. IojerUlCie.Mff.Co.i3SW.U4St.NeTryar bears the above cap label. Contains fully as much f food substance per can as J the watery imitations in f larger cans. m It Is smooth and perfect 3 because skillfully pre- jj pared. Its purity Is guaranteed. jDoni: let your children acquire the Coffee Habit. fiet out of the rut yourself ! All doctors reconsmsnd 00C0A a CHOCOLATE in preference to coffee. Why not get the Eest? UNEQUALLED FOR QUALITY PURS7Y& FLAVOR. GROCERS EVERYWHERE. V C Mi ; f Economy jj U Brand . M jl Evaporated J H Cream j I wciuy I CdI3 ui outlet In Xbe treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar rhoea, dropsical swellings. Brlght'3 disease, etc. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, uithcuit, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum natUiO, ensure, ulceration, mucous and hinnHv discharges, cured without the knife, naln or. Diseases of Men sicci, rr.ckuro, unnatural losses, im-