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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1905)
TH MOBNING- OKEGOjSfI3f, WEDIESILLT, MAECH 1, 1905. IE SI li Slate Fixed by the Com mission Senators. EARLES - BILL PUT FIRST Provides for Sockeye Protec tion and Ciosed Season, EXEECT TWENTY-FOUR VOTES FujKSuppqrt Also to Be Given Fac tory -"Inspection, Direct Primaries, -.ifiqur Lumber Bills Agslnst" e Removal Resolution. ODTMPIA, 'Waah., Feb. 28. (Spe cial.! A caucus of the Senators who Uuring the last two days have been aligned in favon of the House railway commission billwas held at 11 o'clock tonight. There were 15 to 20 mem bers of the upper house present, and before the caucus broke up it was agreed that the combination there ce mented should insist upon the passage by the House of the Earles sockeyo protection bill, providing for a closed teeason of six weeks In 1906 and 190S, before the commission bill should pass the Senate. It--was also made a definite part of the agreement that the commission forces should stand for the passage of the Davis factory inspection bill, for four ither bills desired by the lumber r the direct primary bill. Jhst the capital-removal resolu- hcre are a few other details to Lnged. and another caucus will be held tomorrow. 'ew Not Held to Agreement. is conceded that the combination is carrying a big load of legislation. but thejy,are strong enough in numbers to carry through the programme If they hang together. It Is understood that a few of the members who have already given Individual pledges will not be held to the agreement on certain of the measures specified, but the scat termg votes thus lost, it is maintained, are not sufficient to mar the success of the combination. Some of the East Side Senators who are knowjf to be in accord with the spirit of the caucus were not present, but It is figured that 24 votes at least can be mustered to' stand by any meas ure the combination ohooses to pass through. May Postpone Action In Senate. There is some question as to how the proposal in regard to the Earles bill -'Wil be received in the House. It is stated that there has been an Implied promise from some of the leading com mission men of that body of support for the opponents of the measure. The demand that the Earles bill "Ffa.ll be passed first of the two bills Is more than likely to postpone action 6r a few days on the commission In the Senate, as the Earles blil has not yet reached the House. , The combination. It is alleged, will, fqr working purposes, include the fol lowing; 3oone, Bratt, Erpnson. Brown. Cenden, Earles, Graves, Gunn, Henry, -HuUen, Kpn-JieCj-. Lacrons, CDonnolI. r'auly. Pouch. Untts, Rasher. Heed, Russell, Stewart. Tuek S.r. Veness, "Watson, Wilson, -with Moore antt 'Hunter In doubt. fected in the House and Senate, is the only feature that indicates a weakness, Tied up on the proposal are. said to be the enforcement of the -following policies: The pasesge of the factory Inspection bill la both House and Senate. TJie passage of the Earles reciprocity demur-rase-bill In both notices. The defeat of further attempts to -remove the .Capitol or the Supreme Court to Tacomx The defeat of the WH that would tod to weaken the power anil discretion eC the State Commissioner In the disposition of etat V4 " The passage of other measures desired by the lumber. Interests. The pasaace of the tax commiszfea NIL There are other matters also said to "be tied up in the combinations that are now attempting to rule, while, as stated above, the Earles sockeye protection bill is -an important factor. Today the commission men made good on the tax commission bill by taking the Graves- tax commission bill out of the commltee on revenue and taxation, through" the adoption of a resolution, and by the securing of a report from teh committee. -on -Ohe Reid bill tonight, which puts both of them on the calen dar. There is apparently no possibility for action on the commission bill tomorrow. Last evening the first draft of the Senate calendar for today left the bill off. but before the calendar was ready for dis tribution the rules committee thought tetter of it and placed the bill at the foot of the general flic, with SS bills ahead of it. When the Senate adjourned tills after noon there wore still 20 bills preceding it, and If nothing la shoved in ahead, the bill ought to be reached by Thurs day. LICENSE FOR SMELT FISHERS Senate Passes BUI Fixing Tax on Co lumbia at $5 Per Boat. OLT3CIA, "Wash., Feb. 2S. (Special.) The Senate today took up and passed Senator Watson's bill, introduced by re quest, which prescribes a license of $3 for each boat, scow or float engaged In emelt fishing on the Columbia River, and prohibiting the Issuance of licenses to nonresidents of the state. The Llndsley bill, creating a new school for defective youth at Medical Lake, has now passed both houses of the Legisla ture and will soon be up to the Gover nor. The bill removes all the feeble minded from the Vancouver school, mak ing that Institution for the sole benefit of the deaf and blind. It carries an ap propriation of $62,E00. The Senate passed the House bill pro viding for a submission of a constitu tional amendment extending to, mining, milling and manufacturing companies the right of eminent domain and the House bill creating a plumbing commission and licensing plumbers; also a House bill making illegal oral brokerage agreements concerning the sale of real estate. An important bill introduced by the Sen ate judiciary committee was passed by the Senate. It seeks to restrict the plea of insanity as a defense in criminal cases and provides for a hearing where such Is to be the plea, which shall be held be fore the date of trial, the hearing to be before three physicians, who shall pass upon the Insanity of the defendant. If insane and the court considers him dan gerous, he may be committed to the penitentiary. The House has passed the bill prepared by experts In the employ of the Govern ment and approved by the Interior De partment, which is designed to aid the Government in its reclamation service in this state. A bill was passed by the House, where it originated, providing for a privilege tax upon sleeping-car companies. The bill by Speaker ilegler, which makes the licenses and closed season on the Columbia River conform to the Ore gon laws, and which .prescribes a 36- hour close season each week on Puget Sound salmon fishing, passed the House. The House railway commission is at the foot of the Senate calendar, together with the joint resolution providing for the re moval of the capital to Tacoma. It Is hardly possible that either measure will be reached before Thursday. Sums for Educational Institutions OLYMPIA, Wash.. Feb. 2S. (Special.) The joint appropriations committee met tonicht and agreed tentatively to tne ioi lowing appropriations for state educa tional institutions, subject to zurtner re- vis-ion: Ktjitft University MO9.O09 Arrlciiltural tllern normal bcixxH at uaeney w.vw Normal School at BelMsEham Normal School .t KHeasburg 36.000 It was virtually agreed that n now buildings would be built at any iastitu tkn. SALMON BILL IS IN THE ROAD Fishing Interests Threaten Peace of Mind of Commission Men. .OLYMPIA. Wash.. Feb. 2S. (Special.) Tho railway commission men wavered all day between two loves. One is repre sented by the sockeye salmon Interests, who want the Earles closed-season bill passed in the House, and the other repre sented by the independent packers who want the bill killed. The passage of the Earles bill by the Senate yesterday started the trouble for the commission combine. Within the ranks of this combine are Earles, the author of the bill, and several others, -claimed by the sockeye men to be as high as eicht in number, who want the Tslll passed. On the other hand there are Moore of Seattle and Hunters of What com, who are opposing the bill, who allege they can carry another commission 'man with them. The men opposed to the Earles bill Insist that Earles cannot carry away enough votes to defeat the commission bill, while on the other Hand Earles insists that he can either defeat or kill the bill, with the aid of the Senators who will stand by hjm. He also asserts that Moore 'and Hunter do not really own their votes on the commission bllr'arid that they will have to -stand for it, no matter what the combination does in the way or t0ckeye legislation. "They've got to pass my fish bill through the House," said Earles, "before the railway commission bill will pass the Senate." The power of the House combination to hold a club over the Senate was il lustrated again today in the routine work -of the House. After that body had worked its way down to the second read ing calendar through several bills. It jumped to tihrd reading and worked there a while. Finally the Davis factory inspection bill became uncomfortably near, and a motion was made and carried to return to second reading again, when the House was within six bills of the club It is holding over the Senate lumbermen. A smile that was almost audible, passed round the room as this action was taken. Tonight the House rules committee, which a few days ago considered the Davis bill of sufficient importance, when it was on the second reading, to advance It to the head from away down in the calendar, shoved two other bills ahead pf it, making it the ninth bill on third reading This will enable the House to accomplish a good day's work and not reach the bill unless it so desires. . -Some of the lumbermen in the House are becoming restive, however, inasmuoh as the Senate is insisting that the House should make good Its part of the bar gain first and send the bill overto the Senate. y The complexity, of the combination cf- Earles Bill Expected to Fail. BELLINGHAM, Wash., Feb. 2S- (Spe cial.) That the closed season salmon bill introduced in the Senate by Earles will be defeated is the opinion of the major ity of the canneryraen in this vicinity To bear out this belief they are preparing their nlants and Retting ready for the largest business they have done ia years. LOST, FOUND AND LOST AGAIN San Francisco Dentist's Body Found Floating in Bay. SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. 2S. For many years Dr. E. H. Schultze, a dentist, prac ticed In San Francisco, and five years ago he left the city to go to Ogden. Utah. He was reported dead, but last October he returned to the city in penect neaim. Two weeks ago he disappeared. His body was found floating in the Bay a mile from Fisherman's Wharf today. He had com mitted suicide. He is supposed t be the man who jumpedxfrom the deck of a fer ryboat two weeks ago. Yachtsmen Sue the O. R. & N. ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 2S. (Special.) Suit has boon commenced in the Circuit Court br J. T.vD'Arcy and B. A. Labbe, of Port land, against the O. R. & N. Co. The suit is the result of an accident tnat occurrea durlnsr last year s regatta. The plaintiffs were the owners of the sloop Oriel, which they assort was valued at 5165. While participating In the regatta races In August. 1904, the sloop was struck by the steamer T. J. Potter, and the sloop was so badly damaged that she was a total loss. The plaintiffs ask a judgment of ?4S5. AVERAGE ABOVE 40 Osier Theory Would Retire the Washington Legislature. SENATE AGE IS 45; HOUSE, 44 vigorous Speaker Metjler, at ,66;i Would Object to Chloroform. Quietus and There Are Others in HisjClass. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Feb. 23. (Sb'eciaM- Past the age of creatiye usefulnesses the manhood of the Washington Legislature. If faith is to be placed in the dictum of or. William Osier, of Johns Hopkins Uni versity, who avers that 40 years marks the thither boundary of that period. "The average age of members of the- acnate la 45 and of thA How 44. And if Dr. .Oiler's further fltr.- tum were accepted that men beyond the 60th milestone of life's Journey Bhould be retired or chloroformed, eight lawmakers would And themselves marked for that fate. Ninety-two, or two-thirds of the 136 members dwell in the 40 and BO-year penoa, ana only 35. or one-fourth, are un der 40. Of all the aces represented In the two chambers of the Legislature those from 40 to B0 are the most represented, for 69 members are in that period of their existence. Theso constitute one-half of the Legislature, and in their number are the most active and. seasoned of Wash ington s lawmakers. several vigorous solons have not vet reacneo tneir 40th birthday, among them Doing itepreaentauve E. D. Reiter; who la the youngest member of the Legislature; xtepresentauve J. a. Undsler. who has been appointed Prosecuting Attorney of tne now .eastern Oregon Judicial District; Senators A. S. Ruth, Will G. Graves. C. T. Hutson. H. B. Palmer, a S. RokkMI. J. Smith. John T. Welch. Walter Chris tian; Representatives . J. M. Stevenson. Robert F. Booth J. A. Falconer. J. A. Kellogg. George T. Reese. The oldest member is Speaker J. ''G. Megler, who has .66 annual 'cycles to his credit. Aext to. him In years come Sena tor Walker A. Henry, of Spokane, and Representatives Oliver Byerly of Cowlitz and David Mcvay of King, each 64. Oth ers of the seven lawmakers in the 60-ycar period are Senator Walter J. Reed, of Yakima, and Representatives Charles Johnson, of Chelan, and X. EL LInslcy, pi Spokane, each 62. The liveliest and busiest lawmakers are those leas than 50 years old. Ifany of the leaders are between 40 and 50, such as Senators George H. Baker, Cyrus F. Clapp, Lincoln Davis, E. B. Palmer, E. M. Rands. C. L. Stewart, Orvilie A. Tucker G. B. Wilson. Will G. Graves. John Earles, William Hickman Moore and Representatives George E. Dickson. Charles L Roth. Frank Twichell Calvin E. Vilas, Charles S. Gleason. G. C. Ken- oyer Lee A. Johnson. William Blehop, Jr. It is worthy of note that most of the helmsmen are young men, between 30 and 45. The 60-year "boys" are grave and reverend seniors, who generally tilt back in their chairs and let the young bloods be the draft horses. The Washington Legislature exhibits striking contrasts In ages. Speaker Meg ler. on whose head lies the frost of 66 years, looks down from his oaken throne on young bloods like Reiter, 27: Allen, 2S: Booth, 29; Benn Todd and Weber. 31; Harper Lyons and Stevenson, 32; Kellogg, 33; Blackmore, J. B. Llndsley and Keyes, 34: Falconer and Irving, 35. and others whose years run into, the 40s, and many of whose heads are growing gray like his own. In the Senate President Coon, whose head is white like Speaker Meglers, also rules over youth and age. the youngest being Hutson. 23; J. J. Smith. 30; Kennedy and Potts. 31; JClnnear and Bradley, 35: Palmer and Russell, 3S; Condon and Graves, 37: Christian and Welsh, SS, and Stewart. 40. The ages of the lawmakers are as follows: Akc 66 Speaker Mesler. Age CI Senator Walker A Henry and Reo resentatlvcs Oliver, Byerly and "David He Vay. Age C2 Senator Walter J. Reed 'and lien resentatlvei Charles Johnson and X. E. Ase SB representative I X. Grimn. Ace rS Senator S. M. LeCrona. Age 57 Senator Ruber Rasher, Representa tive W. H. Hughes. Age 56 Senators C C. Brown. J. I. rogue, J. A. Veaess. Age 55 Representatives J. A Ulia. Jaines TVcir. Age 5 Representatives J. O. Rudene, H. L. Strowbridge. Age 53 Senator Cyrun F. Clapp. Repre sentatives Tolbert. TJartlett. A. ' II. Blaker. TV. u. TVllHams. Age 52 Representatives II. C. Fulton. David Ivln. A. 5. Melcher, E. E. Srnlth. Age 51 Senator Fred 5T. Pauly. Repre sentatives W. H. Hare. Daniel Hoch. Age 56 Senator S. T. Smith. Representa tives w. ii. Clarke, George T. Crane. D, J, Davis. George I. Davis. Fred Eldeffill- ler. M. m. Morrill. C. A. natclIITe. Age 49 Senators EmmersoH, Hammer, H. E. stanseil. Representatives S. A. Cran dalL F. M. Weatherford. Age 4S Senators Andrew Herarlca. E. IL -Randa. T. B. Sumner, Representatives John W. Fancher, Lee A Johnson. Leroy Stllson. C. E. viiae. Age 4 Senators H. M. Boone. J. R. O'Donnell. Representatives C. C Kenoyer. oeerge li. aimer, s. tv. KoberU. Age 46 Senators E. C. Bratt. W. E. BronEon. Representatives J. D. Bassett. K- P. Frostad. J. H. Sheets. Age 45 Senators George II. Baker. John Earlef. A. T. "Van de Vanter,"Representa- tlves J. Biickson, 31. J. llaloney. Age 41 Senator Lincoln Davis, Repre sentatives William Bishop. Jr., D. P. Bow ers, TV. Coote. G. T. Doollttle. E. R. Hen dcrron. X. J. Molstad. Charles L Roth. TV. M. Jtualo. Frank TwiehelL Age 43 Senators W. H. Moon. O. A Tucker. A L. Watson, G. B. "Wilson. Rep resentatlves George S. Dickson. S. W. Fen- ton. C. E. .Gleason, E. L. Mlnard, B. H. Mor gan, TV. D. Scott, William Ehultx. Age 42 Representatives W. W. Browa, John A. Theurer. G. H. Vogtlln. Gashed His Throat With Penknife. HARLEM. Mont., Feb. 2S. "Tony" Lloyd, the roan found dead on the Old Missouri Road to Chinook. Mont., was a gambler at Zortman, a short lime before his death, but had secured a position on the Fogarty ranch, 60 miles from Zort man. and started to walk there in the depth of Winter. Forty miles south of Harlem Jie gashed his throat on each side with a dull penknife, and was found two days later, dead. He had been drinking excessively- He was well known around Chinook and Malta. Mont Charged With . Forging Checks. ROSEBURG. Or.. Feb. 2S. Charged with obtaining money on bogus checks. H. A. Schmidt is in jail in default of 550) bail. Schmidt said he represented a Forale (B. C.) syndicate, and attempted to bond coal land In this county. Protest on Returning Flags. EUGENE. Or.. Feb. 2S. (Special.) J. W. Geary Post, Ko, 7. G. A. R.. has passed resolutions protesting against the pro posal to return captured Confederate) flags. Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds laxative Brome Quinine, werld-wtae CoM am! 9rlp remedy, removes the cause. CaH for fun -sane asdlook fcr signature. E. TV. Grove, z&c ears Don't simply "get a cake of soap. Get good soap. Ask for Pears' and you hare pure soap Then bathing -will mean 'more than mere-fcleanliness; it will be luxury at trifling coat ORCHARD LANDS AT Two Rivers, Washington -. Positively two weeks earlier than any other in the Northwest. , InexhsLiistible soil. . JTnf ailing water supply. Located on the Columbia Eiver. . Has four railroads. Transportation in every direction. . Lands sold in 5, 10 and 20-acre tracts. Prices from $60 to $100 an acre, -Strawberries raised on this soil were on the market last year two weeks before any others in the Northwest, and in some instances netted the grower $684 per acre. WHY YOU SHOULD CONSIDER THIS INVESTMENT The lands ate sold at a low price on easy terms toinduce settlement; The growing season is earlier than any other dis trict north of Los Angeles ; A five-acre tract in orchard or strawberries will yield a net income of $3000 per year. Two Rivers irrigated lands lie either level or with a slight uniform grade. They will mature all varieties of berries and fruits, from the hardiest io the semi-tropical, positively the earliest in the States of Washington, Oregon or Idaho. The vol canic ash soil is from three to 50 feet in deptE There are no rocks. Lands can be easily cleared and improved cheaply. Lands similar to those now offered for from 60 to $100 an acre were sold at the'opening of Olarkston for $250 an acre, and are now frequently worth $1500 an acre. Similar lands at Elennewick are held at $400 and up. The ear liest markets and the quickest reached command the highest prices. Buy before improved lands are $1000 an acre. For information apply to E. JACKSON, Gen'I Sales Agent, 246 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon B. JC.-DA.VIS, Fesdletos, Or. ' . C G. FASKOWS A CO., Sasreae, Or. T. JL. CUD SOX, Tke Dallec, Or. - . J. IT. EIWETjTj, TaaeoBTf r, Waaa. FROST fc DRTAXT, Mere, Or. E. Z. FEaGUSO, Astoria, Or. J. Ju MOEH7TKB, Oregon City, Or. J. F. GRINER. CheJialli, Va. SEELE1" Jk CO., Enaoa Bldff., Taoema, "Wasa. -' - Are 4i Senator T. A. Hunter. Representa tives "W. A. Bollnger, eter McGregor, An drew Olsen. Ace. 40 Senator C. I. Stewart. Repre sentatives "W. O. Lone. George McCoy. Jo seph H. Dawes, 2s". B. McKlcol. Ttank H. RenlcTt. Ace- 38 Senators A S. Ruth. Arthur Gunn. Representatives Thomas -Hamilton, Charles 3. Houston. Ace 3S Senator "Walter Christian, John T. Welsh, Representatives Thomaa Dob- son, "Walter J. Dyke. Jesse Poyns. Age 37 Senator R. vv. Conaon. will G. Graves. Representatives Robert Ayer. R. S. Lambert. Ago 35 Senators K. B. Palmer. S. E. Rus sell. Ago 35 Senators R. M. Klnnear. R. -Lee Bradley. Representatives J. A. Falconer, Joseph Irving. - v Age 34 Representatives . A. Blackmore, J. B. Llndsley, G. T. Reid. "W. C. Keyes. Age 33 Representative J. A. Kellogg. Age 32 Representatives J. L. Harper. Jo seph Lyons. J. M. Stevenson. Ag 31 Senators George A. Kennedy, TV. G. Potts. Representatives E. B. Benn, El mer E. Todd, "William H. "Weber. Aga 30 Senator J. J. Smith. Age 29 Senator C T. Hutson. Representa tive Robert F. Booth. Age SS Representative Frank-Allen. Age. 27 Representative," E. D. Reiter. Injunction Asked Against Sewer. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Feb. S. (Special.) The Superior Court of Yakima County will be asked1 tomorrow to grant an Injunction against the city, restraining It Xrom selling; the sewer bonds recently voted for. The reasons for "which the injunction are asked are-, that five-sixths of the voters had not registered and that the ordinance providing for the special election was defective. The opposition to the system was based in the allegation that the plans are not practical and are not what are required here. AWAIT BIG RUSH Russia to Build New Ship. SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 2S. A. A. Dela- koff. a special agent of the Russian Bu reau of Finance, ur In this city, an ays Russia is to construct a battleship two cruisers and several torpedo-boats in the United States within the next year for delivery after the war in the Orient. His errand here is to visit Mo ran Bros. ship yard in order to report on its capabilities to his government. Colonist Rate Will Go Into Ef fect Today. &ST -"GREATLY INTERESTED Railroads Receive Thousands of In quiries From Intending Settlers Regarding Portland, Oregon and Northwest Generally. It is expected that by next week the vanguard of the. great army of colonUts and homeseekera will begin to arrive in .Oregon. Today the colonist rates from the Middle "West to the Xorthwest will go into effect on all the transcontinental railroads. It is a one-way colonist rate and will be effective from March 1 until May 15. It applies to second-class travel only. The Portland railroad officials are unan imous in predicting for Oregon the larg est Influx of settlers and homcseekers this Spring In Its history-. They say that each time the colonist rates go into et- feet, which Is generally twice a year. the travel to the Northwest always es tablishes a new record. But this Spring the travel is expected to be exceedingly heavy, owing to the extensive advertising that has been done lor tne .Lewis ana Clark Exposition. In nearly all the ad vertising that has been sent out, Port land Is one of the predominate features and ""Oregon always receives & certain amount of attention. In this way Portland and the Northwest has been brought to the attention of thousands and thousands of Eastern peo ple who heretofore have not realized their Importance. They have heard more of California than they have of Oregon until recently. - The railroads also have In the last three or four years made greater efforts to Induce immigration to the Northwest. The railroad men base their prediction of a. record-breaking immigration' to Ore gon t,hls Spring upon the fact that the railroad offices In the East have been swamped with Inquiries concerning- Ore gon and Portland. They say that they also have received an unusually large number of lnoulries regarding taw city and the Immediate vicinity. Prohibition Is the Issue. EUGENE. Or., Feb. 2S. (Special.) All nnminntinn's fnr munlelnal candidates must be made by petition filed not later than ixiaay oz tnis weetc a peuuon uaa received a sufficient number of signatures nsiHntr v. "S.T. TVIlkins to become a candi date for Mayor and for Darwin Bristow for Councilman In the Third ward, otner Detltions.wlll be circulated and Hied be fore Friday. The old nght of years, tnat oz license for saloons or prohibition, will be the main Issue. The Prohibitionists have made less demonstration this .year than has been the case in some former years, but they are none the less active. Wilklns is said to represent the license element, and against him It is confidently believed the Prohibitionists will nominate "W, W. Calkins. Seaside Man Sent to Jail. ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 28. (Special.) At today's session of the Circuit Court Will lam Osterman; of Seaside, indicted on a charge of larceny In a dwelling, was per mitted to withdraw his former plea of not guilty and plead guilty to a charge of simple larceny. Her was sentenced to 30 days in jail. CASTOR I A for Infants and ChUdien. The Kind Yoa Haw Always BregM Bears the Signature of COLD CURE Mot 25c ReUeves thshead, throat; and longs almost I WILL !HEFUJ YOUR MONEY IF IT FAILS. MUNYON, Philadelphia. JL ft mm: win r-K& fez... i i e i mmi i i .if HMHHBIIIIHIIHMBHH A SCIENTIFIC MEDICINE ati Jfeleoe'g batdecbw iacfa'c&ted a weakness ia Use female organism, a trouble that yromte te gndij aggravated by aay ezaxtiou. That Wme o Carrfai restored ier health and teaagtk o Ifcataie -waavaik-toxefaiae her dada demonstrates henr t&oroeghlj r51jae of Casrda 4oe to "week. inthowt goayto asccpensrre gpeciallst, -without local exaTTifnadoog or without a dangerous opsralio, MJas Hetee was cured by- taking yfino of Cardui in the pdraoy of bar own home. Orer 1,400,000 riot women, have been restccad to health aad strength by Ibis aataral timir, aad we hare yet 1 hear of oaa oase it has-failed to benefit.' "Wine of Cardui is a certain ewe. It is a ladSsiae that you cam depend on. Seeoxa a bottle at Iflae of Cardui from jour druggist today. It only costs $1-00 a bottle hat it praotSeaTJy aesares yon health. WINE -CARDUI Bex 172, Ambrose, Va, Aug. 96, 1908. X I teokWIae d Cavim scsae- toae ago for femaln weakness and a rua down cenditien which w&s mtiermlnrnf y hatha. Oae of your booklets was left at our house and I read-c what your Wine of Cardui had dea lor others who were Suffering u I was, and I tiboaght it weald do no harm to try it and beafttatostle. I hefatt feldaf it at once aad scon began to feel muah Better. Tbe dixy, weak head aefces whieh, had. Wsaieisae twoar three tiaaes a week had disaupeared, sy paix each asonth gradnauy ifsrfiiitaH aad I asset k siaah stronger, so that I was able to resume ray work. Howsrer, I soli oasaiaaaa aaae nav scuu onsujisaauy leis in. f I saieadid hefith aad aerer had an ache or pain. I am O J? N? Dlreetar, Yovag Wo mm Xtkletln CIsb. 4 I ' Ttf yoar the SM&lfc. obtained from the use of Miss Thora Nelson.