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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1905)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAST, TUESDAY, AXTGUST 15, 1905. 'OTITIC SIS. READY TO SERVE Ienty of Candidates Offer Services in Offices That Pay Well. SOME ASPIRANTS RETICENT Republicans Realize That Strongest Candidates May Be Men Xot Intensely Partisan in Past, Especially to Lead. REPUBLICAN ASPIRANTS. Kepubllcan candidates and eligible lor nomination for etate offices next year: GOVERNOR Dr. Andrewj C Smith, Portland; Dr. James Withycombe. Cor vallls; W. A. Howe. Carlton; Henry E. Ankeny, Eugene; C A. Johns, Baker City; l. R- "Webster. Portland; T, T. Geer, Balem; Robert Eakln. La Grande: II. L. Benson. Klamath Falls; S. A. Lowell, Pendleton; W. P. Lord, The Dalles. SECRETARY OF STATE Claud Gatchr. Salem; P. S. Malcolm. Port land; Lot Pierce. Salom; Frank Wrlghtman, Salem; F. S. Fields, Mount Tabor. STATE TREASURER Thomas F. Ryan, Oregon City; E. V. Carter. Ash lnnd; E. W. Haines, Forest Grove; W. T. WrlghC Union; R. Alexander, Pendleton: W. H. Hebson, Stay ton; J. H. Aitkin. Huntington; Ralph W. Hoyt, Portland; John M. Lewis. Port land. STATE PRINTBR J. R. Whitney. Albany; WIMs S. Dunlway, Portland; C W. HodsonPortland; A. A. Bailey. Portland. REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS First District: S. B. Huston, Hills boro; W. I. Vawter, Medford; "Walter Tooxe, "Woodburn; G. "W. Wright, Al bany; I. H. Bingham, Eugene; C B. Mooreg. Salem; "W. C Hawley, Salem; E. Holer, Salom; B. F. Mulkey, Ash land; L. J. Simpson, Marshfleld; Blnger Hermann, Roseburg. Second District: Malcolm A. Moody. The Dalles; Dan J. Malarkey. Portland; John. L. Rand, Baker City. Other offices to be filled are those of one Supreme Judge, Superintendent of Public Instruction and Labor Commissioner. In Ashland and Is State Senator for Jack son County. Kalph' Hoyt Is cashier of the Merchants' National Bank in Portland, and John M. Lewls Is Treasurer of Mult nomah County. "W. H. Hobson Is a mer chant of Stayton and State Senator for Marlon and Xrlnn Counties. His vpte for Kuvkendall for President of the Senate last "Winter Is understood to have secured him pledges of support forStateTroasurer. J. H. Aitkin, a merchant and banker of Huntington, has come forth Into the po litical limelight In the last few months. R. Alexander, a merchant of Pendleton. was one of the aspirants for the Kepubll can nomination In the last State Conven tion TV. T. "Wright. Is a -woll-to-do resident of Union, Interested In 'a large number of financial enterprises In his part of the state. EAGLES BY THOUSANDS. Denver Decks Herself In Tliclr Honor and Gives Them Snow. DENVER. Aug. 14. This4 city's main thoroughfares are beautifully decorat ed and brilliantly Illuminated In honor of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, whose Brand Aorie will hold its an unal meeting: hore this week, the ses sions beginning tomorrow and continu ing- until Saturday. Thousands of Ea- jrles from all parts of the united Statos and Canada have already arrived and the credentials committee announced today that over 339 accredited dele gates will bo present at the opening session. The order, which "was founded in 189S. now numbers 913 local aeries, comprising- 175,000 members, and dis burses over $300,000 annually In boncv- olenco and charity. John F. Pelletler. of Kansas City, present worthy grand resident. Is a candidate for re-election. Henry D. Davis, of Cleveland, O., has also announced his candidacy for the office, and a spirited contest is In prog ress. San Francisco, Milwaukee and Atlanta are bidding- for the noxt an nual meeting. The unlaue dft of nearly a ton of pure snow to tfle visiting igies cre- atod considerable of a sensation at grand lodge headquarters here tonight. Tho presentation was made . on behnlf of the members of Local Aerie, No. 30, of Denver. The snow was secured at Rollins Pass on tne Moffatt road, the new Una being constructed to sai Lake, and was found in large quanti ties at an elevation or 11,660 leet, 60 miles from Denver. The Seattle delegation Is working for the com'ontion of 190S. The order was 'or ganized In that city seven years ago, and the Seattle Eagles want to nave the tenth annual grand aerie. Ex-Governor Francis on the Way. TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 14. (Spoclal.)- Davld R. Francis, ex-Governor of Mis souri and president of the Louisiana Pur chase Exposition, accompanied by Mrs. Francis and their three sons Charles B., Taldon T. and Sidney R- Francis left Ta coma tonight at 9 o'clock for Portland, where he will bo the truest of the man agement of the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion until Thursday. Governor Francis Is a delegate to the Trans-Misslsslppi Commercial Congress, but will not remain in Portland to attend the sessions. The Govornor and his fam ily travel in a private car from tho Ten nessee Central Railway. council mm ML AUTHORITY Ways and Means Committee Is Decided in Views on Power to Act. WARFARE ON MAYOR OPENS Dodging behind trees In the political woods are patriots who have fox eyes on some office or otner, which the people of Oregon will parcel out to the faithful next year. The Republican aspirants are almost as the sands of the seashore for multitude while the Democratic asplr ants are as the dwellers at a deserted Summer resort for fewness; In fact, only two or three of the unterrlfied host have yet come over the mountain such as George E. Chamberlain, who will be re nominated for Governor, and Robert G. Smith, of Grant's Pass, who will prob ably run for Congress in the First dis trict. The fattest plums to be plucked are the offices of State Treasurer and State Printer. For the treasury- job, a lot of candidates have blossomed forth, while the candidates for printer are inclined to keen In the shadows yet awhile. Since the lob of Secretary of State has been striDDed of Its princely fees and per ouisltes the scramble for the place It not so fierce as In years gone by. Many of the stalwarts are legging a sharp race for Governor, or more correctly, they are limbering up for the preliminary heat yet only two of them have proclaimed their candidacies Dr. James WlthycomDe. director of the Experiment Station at Corvallls. and C. A. Johns. Mayor of Baker City. Another bright cluster of first magnitude stars are blinking at the Job of Representative In Congress in the First district, the aforesaid plum now being In the possession of Blnger Her mann. In the Second district, however, the catalogue of avowed aspirants for Representative is scant. Aspirants Reluctant to Talk. 'Tis rather early for the patriots to be getting busy; that's what most of them say when cross-examined on the subject of their heart throbs. For example, T. T. Geer has not been smoked out on the question whether he Is going to run for Governor or United States Senator; Dr. Andrew C. Smith doesn't know whether he would like to be Governor or not; Henry Ankeny doesn t know j whether he would either; and as for t Robert Eakln and H. L. Benson, Judges of the Circuit Court, theirs are shy booms, sprung of their own accord. TV.. A. Howe. State Senator for Yamhill County, has been In Portland several days looking after his boom and getting his friends to send out feelers over the state. Dr. TVIthycombe has been longest In the field, for he proclaimed his candi dacy as long ago as last Winter. Many young men, In all parts of the state, who have attended the State Agricultural Col lege, are said to be organizing In his be half a movement that will control several thousand votes. Some talk has been go ing the rounds for Robert Eakln, Cir cuit Judge of the judicial district com prising Union and Wallowa Counties and for H. L. Benson, Circuit Judge of the district comprising Klamath, Lake, Jack- ! eon and Josephine Counties. Tho argu ment in their favor Is that they would Buffer less from factional discord than other candidates. Intense Partisan Not Desired. In order to elect a Republican to the Governorship It will be necessary to weld together the party factions, for Chamber lain will be hard to beat; this is conceded by the most sanguine chiefs of the party. Republican leaders agree that the safest nominee for Governor would be a man who has not been an lntcnso partisan In any factional camp. Just now a search" Is on foot for such a man. It need not be said that the hunt is a long one and diffi cult. For Secretary of State the leading candi dates are P. S. Malcolm, of Portland, and Claud Gatch, of Salem. Hitherto, the office has been ohe of the three most lucrative of the state government, but the successor of the present Incumbent. Is to receive only a flat salary of 54500 a year, and fees and perquisites which heretofore have found their way Into the pocket of the Secretary of State are to go into the state treasury. Interest on Funds Still Perquisite. The rich plum of the State Treasurer, however, has not been disturbed, and the Interest money on deposits of state funds will continue to line the pockets of that official as heretofore. Thomas Ryan, one of the aspirants, Is County Judge of ClackamaB, and has desired the Republi can nomination for some time. E. TV. nwuca la u- uaunci ui f uirat uiuv a.uu State Senator for "Washington County. B. "V. Carter Is engaged in the same business David R. Francis Delayed. President David R. Francis, of the Louisiana , Purchase Exposition, was ex pected in Portland last night, but his train was delayed and It was announced would not arrive till this morning. .Tack Chesterfield a Maniac. SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 14. (Specials Jack Chesterfield, the prisoner In the IClng County Jail who exploded a charge of dynamite In his cell and attoraptod to Reports Back Ordinance for Adop tion Amended to Create Office of Plumbing Inspector, With Two Officials. Open rebellion was proclaimed against Mayor Lane, at the session of the ways and means committee of the City Council yesterday afternoon. Councilman Ben nett sounded the keynote of warfare when the question came up relative to the adoption of an amendment to an ordi nance referred to the committee at the regular meeting of the body two weeks ago. which provides for the appointment of Thomas E. Hulme to be pturamng in spector, with Harry Woodhouse for deputy. The charter grants the Council privi lege to "create the offices and define the duties of plumbing Inspector and of boil er Inspector." It Is claimed that Inas much as the present incumbent was ap pointed by Mayor Rowe bofore the new charter went Into effect, and has held office ever since, that In reality the posi tion has never been created, at least by the Council. Hulme was appointed under tho provisions of a state law, but. with tho adoption of the present charter, this statute was wiped out, hence the office has practically been up In the air ever since, to all Intents and purposes. It, to evident that some of Mayor Lane's scouts put him wise to the situation, and that tho action of the municipal Civil Service Commission In declaring the of ficer of plumbing inspectors and their deputies under civil service rules was part of a well-arranged programme to steal a march on the Council, say major ity members of the ways and means com mittee, and It was announced oponly that about 14 members of the Council are In sympathy with the Idea. In accordance with this analysis of tho case. Councilman Bennett moved that the ordinance Introduced at the last meet ing of the Council providing merely for the appointment of Hulme and Wood house to be plumbing Inspector and dep uty respectively, should be amonded by the Insertion of a creative clause for the office. One or two members of the oom mttee felt a delicacy In augmenting feel ing between the Council and Mayor Lane, but Bennett explained that the latter had taken the Initiative In trying to put the plumbing Inspector under civil service rules after being aware of the ordinance introduced to continue Hulme in office, and might also take a notion to appoint someone to the place without further consideration, thus Involving matters In technicalities. It was agreed unanimously that the amendment should be favorably reported. It will undoubtedly be adopted. An ordinance was also recommended making provision for payment of the bills incurred by Superintendent Robinson of the garbage crematory without proper requisitions, amounting to $1100, and which had been held up by Auditor Devlin. A resolution was passed recommending the employment of four additional la borers for the crematory at 560 a month. The ordinance appropriating 5500 for tho entertainment of visiting fire chiefs of the Pacific Coast Association of Fire Chiefs; which convones in this city Sep tember 12. was amended to appropriate 3 for the purpose, and will bo so re ported. Plans for High School Ready. At a meeting of the City Board of Education last night It was announced that the plans and specifications for the new East Sldo High School would be ready for submission to bidders ear ly next week. Director Wittenberg did not want to assume tho responsibility of indicating upon what street the structure should face when it was erected, hence It was suggested that a special meeting of the Board should be called soon to consider the question. The matter of allowing full pay to the janitor of tho Shaver School on account of extra duties went over until the next moetlng. although It Is probablo that It will prevail, a majority of the directors favoring the Idea. License Fixed for the Oaks. Favorable action was taken by the li cense committee of the City Council yes terday afternoon In connection with the ordinance Introduced at the last session of the Council providing for the payment of 53C0 a quarter to cover pleasure resorts of tho "Oaks" class. It was also recommended that an or dinance should be adopted suppressing the sale of fruits on the streets cy hawk ers on Sunday, and a resolution was passed to the effect that the ordlnanco now In existence permitting street per formances or exhibitions where a charge Is made for admission, should be abol ished. LIQUOR LICENSES GOME UP REICKER'S PERMIT REVOKED, BUT IiOSIBARD IS REFUSED. Many Transfers Aro Made and the Committee Hears Arguments for and Against Petitions. There were lively prospects of Interna tional complications for awhllo yesterday when the liquor license committee of the City Council came to consider the question of granting a license to Jacob Relsch, who wanted to start a saloon at 1044 Macadam road. Accompanying his application was a petition signed by 45 residents of the neighborhood, vouching for his reliability. and reaucstlng the committee to grant his application, while on tho other hand tho members had to contend with a counter petition signed by 30 persons, in which all sorts of uncomplimentary remarks were made about the applicant. Relsch proved to be a good advocate for himself, while Tom Malono was equally at home In presenting arguments why no other establishment dispensing liquid re freshments should bo located, near enough to conflict with tho Malono Interests. For awhile both men were on the floor at the same time and talking at once, but Relsch won out. and, will bo permitted to go Into business thore. Licenses were granted also to Erik Llnd. southwest corner Sixteenth and Savlcr streets: John' Sourpas. In conjunc tion with restaurant at. 49 North Second street, and C Curran, JS1 Mississippi avenue. The Inttor application was re fused nt the previous meeting of the license committee, but was reconsidered and reported favorably., it being shown that a large percentage of the population adjacent to the location were willing that . ' -Z ,- - -fTV , " . - 5S VAN DRAX FLAT. fight his way to liberty, then shot him self. Is a raving maniac He Is now strapped to his bed to prevent him .from doing himself further injurs. Before being fastened securely to the bed, Chesterfield beat his head against the Iron frames and managed to tear off the bandages and re open the wound. Oregon Booster's Edition. The Oregon Booster, In Its latest edition offers a very creditable illustrated num ber, exploiting the Elks Lodge, with spe cial reference to August 16, the day which has been assigned to that organization at the Lewis and Clark Fair. It Is printed In purple on white, the lodge colons, gives the programme of the day, and -JIM , m.1 .. XMnram of Pantry In Van Drsm Home. telG ef the large delegations which are coming from all directions to "hit the trail." Among the Illustrations are pic tures of Governor George E. Chamber lain, Major Charles E. MoDonell. and other prominent Elks who will be In attendance Prompt relief m sick headache, dirti ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the side., guaranteed to those using Carter's Littloiver Pills. Xns 1 3k - ll TERMS SPECIAL SALE $1.00 DOWN 50c WEEK TODAY and TOMORROW WE ARE OFFER ING ON SPECIAL TERMS THESE TWO AT TRACTIVE and USEFUL HOUSEHOLD PIECES $1.00 DOWN 50c WEEK DESKS AND MUSIC CABINETS PRICE OF DESK $9.50 Attractive Desks In golden oak and mahoganlzed birch, fitted with paper and envelope rack3. full-width drawer and solid brass trimmings. As essential In the home as a desk In tho office. PRICE OF CABINET $8 Pretty Music Cabinets In mahoganlzed birch, S3 Inches high. IS Inches wide and 13 Inches deevi has five adjustable Bhelves and brus3 rod and rings for curtain. OUR AUTO PARTY FOR LITTLE GIRLS WILL BE GIVEN FROM OUR STORE ON AUGUST 19, at 2 P. M. ALL LITTLE GIRLS WHO HAVE REGISTERED WITH US ARE REQUESTED TO CALL AT OUR STORE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE AND RECEIVE TICKET WHICH ENTITLES YOU TO BE A MEM BER OF OUR PARTY. FREE ADMISSION TICKETS TO THE FAIR WILL BE DISTRIBUTED TO MEMBERS at TIME of PARTY FREE TICKET TO THE FAIR be should establish himself In their midst. G. Geannopuls tried to get a license ior the sale of liquor In connection with his restaurant at 3 Nortu Jfourtn street, dul the committee refused to grant It. thi. rt Xr M Bottllne Company, through John Gasen. made application for a sa loon at 15 Union avenue, out it was neia up on account of some technicality. There was a general display of pyro technics when J. P. Wilson attempted to secure a license for a saloonat fcas ana SM Upshur street. This is the placo made famous by Paul Belcker as a Ger man beer garden, and Lombard, one of the owners of the property, was on nana to urge his claims. It was. shown, nlso. thnt Relcker had irono. leavlnir unpaid bills, and that the place In Its present condition was HKe a wnito eiepnam. 10 me owners, who wero out about J1C00 already on the proposition. Apparently Relcker held the key to the situation, until the committee took the matter Into Its own hands and revoked, tiirt Hrnsit. THa lov of Lombard, at their action was Bhort-llved. however, as the committee refused to grant any new 11 rons nlalmlner that It had done a rood Job by getting rid of the one already there. The following transfers wero allowed: nnrn Rlnloh 250 Xorth Fourteenth street, to Taylor & Hampton; Herman Sperling, Z Crosby street, to opening & Vhlt- Cl. Attanasslo. from 79 First tniAt to "HY Vmnt Tnroh Tlneer. ICS Alder to H. J. Helger: M. Olsen. 2S9 East Mor- risou. 10 nenr xiuua, xv. r. vnj First, to Victor Carlson; Martin Block mnn UK 'Riijk1I. to H. Hunsbursrer: C A. Brown. 27-1 Everett, to Tony Arnand; John Beattlc, 1S5 HoIIacay avenue, to u. fiass. and Charlos A. Fessler, 357 Burnslde, to B. Condon. WINDOW IX VAN I) RAX FLAT, WHERE POISONED GINGERALE SAT. WOUtD REJECT BUS For Second Time Committee Recommends Delay in Improvements. EXECUTIVE BOARD SESSION Famous Dutch IMcture Stolen. Circular letters have been sent over tho world by the Director of the Royal Picture Gallery, at The Hague. Holland, stating that a famous picture of Franz Hals was recently taken by unknown per sons from the frame In one of the rooms of that art gallery. Tho picture wa3 painted on wood and was nine and one- half Inches long and seven and one-nau Inches wide. It represents a man, half- length, the body turned to the left, but ; full face. Tne upper rignt arm anu xne left arm as far as the ruffle are visible. Tho man Is represented as wearing a cassock of black silk, a very large lace collar and a hat with a largo border. His mustaches are turned upward and he has a pointed beard. The background of the picture Is grayish blue. A reward Is of fered. J. O'XcIl Drowned at San Francisco. Word was received late last evening by EL H. Cahalln. Informing him of the drowning of John O'Xell, son of the late Captain Patrick and Mrs. O'Xell. The young man was a former Portland boy, but of late had been a resident of San Francisco, where the accident took place. Word has been sent to his mother, who Is on her way to Logan. Utah, to visit a sick sister. The body will probably bo brought to Portland for Interment. Baker 'City Elks Here. Moso Fuchs, past exalted ruler, and A. Edgar Beard, exalted ruler, of Baker City Lodge Xo. 33S, are In the city mak ing arrangements for the, Baker City lodge of Elks for Elks' Day. They are registered at the Hotel Oregon. Baker City Elks will meet at the Armory at 10:30 A. M- tomorrow morning. Messrs. Fuchs and Beard will arrange for all Baker City Elks who notify them. Changes His Headquarters. Thomas A. F. Francis, secretary of the Trans-MlssIsslppl Commercial Congress, has changed his headquarters from the tower of the Chamber of Commerce, which has been used during the preparatory work of the congress, to the American Inn. Now that the congress Is to com mence, the down-town office will not be needed, and the headquarters at the Inn will be convenient to the Auditorium, Proposition to Allow tho Portland Consolidated Railroad the Use or Chapman Street for Cars Subject of Protest. Consideration of tho question of award ing the contract for Improvement of East Stark street, from, fhe east line of East Xlnth to the west line of East Twentieth, occupied the greater portion of the atten tion of the street committee of tho Ex ecutive Board at Its special meeting yes terday afternoon, and resulted In the en tire matter being referred back to the Executive Board, with a recommendation that all bld3 be rejected as Irregular and the City Council be requested either to discontinue proceedings, or else arrange things In such a way that the municipal ity should bear a portion of tho cost of making the Improvement. This Is the second time tho bids have been held up on account of excess Ivpness, which In some instances amounts prac tioniiv tn a. confiscation of the property. on account o heavy fills along tho thor oughfare. The Concrete Company bid J19.263.6S for the entire work, while J. K. O'Xell bid 5600O; Joplln & Meeks. $6704.10, and K. G. Lundstrom, $711.49 each for seven blocks. Various technicalities were found In those bids, and upon the advice of Auditor Devlin, they were thrown out. About 10 property-owners were on hand to protest against the awards, and in the course of the discussion that followed. It was shown that the street is known as the .Base Line road, and is the main thor oughfare leading from the eastern portion of the county Into Portland: also that It has already been Improved to considerable extent. In consequence of which It was the general opinion of those present that the city ought to stand at least a portion of the expense of the proposed Improve ment .out of the repair fund. Councilman Sharkey said that he In stigated the proceedings to have the street Improved, and stated that it had been a thoroughfare for at least 20 years, and that the merchants and business men of Portland had greatly assisted In wearing out the road. He thought It was no more than right that the general public should assist In paying for It. and that the money could properly be taken from the repair fund. Councilman Bennett spoke In the same vein, while Thomas Paulsen. C. A. Bige low, W. H. Moser, H. Moys, Elwood Wiles and' Mr. Matthews likewise favored thl3 view of the situation. The opinion of Citv Attorney McXary was read. In which he expressed himself as being in favor of aArardlng contracts to the Warren Construction Company for the improvement of Second street, be tween Morrison and GUsan. and Couch street, from First to Fourteenth. This was an aftermath of the warfare between v,o rival ravine comoanles UDOn the bitu- Hthlc question, and It Is now up to the Barber Asphalt Paving Company to make the next move in the game, as the com mittee recommended the acceptance of the Warren people's bids. Another matter that aroused Interest wns tho proposition of allowing the Cn solldated Rallroud Company the privilege of running Its cars along Chapmun street from Jefferson to the curhouse. This was formerly tho route to Portland Heights, but the tramway from the carhouse has been removed and tho road practically abandoned with the exception of the effort Incident to running cars Into the barn at night and bringing them out again It tho morning. Sometime ago J. A. Vehr ung and 33 other property-owners pro tested against tho corporation's action, holding that it had caused a deterioration. In property values to such an extent that It was difficult to rent any of tho resi dences along the route nt any price by reason of these conditions. On account of this alleged unfair treat ment, the petitioners wanted tho Execu tive Board to take steps either to compel the street railway company to operate ls cars along the route, or tlse forfeit I a franchise and pull up Its tracks, and this was the substance of a motion by Mr. Flelschner, of the committee. C. F. Swlgert appeared for the com pany and admitted that the problem was dliuuult of solution, and also that tho property-owners were justified in their d- mands. Ho suggested several ways o it of the difficulty, nono of which appealed very strongl" to them, however, and tho resolution referred to was tho outgrowth of the agitation on the subject. Murlno Eye Remeay cures eyes; xnaks wxkj yea Btronff. Soothes eye pain; don't inuru Honor- J able Deal- ing. I tive Cures We treat and cure hundreds vry month who suffer from Pelvio and other dlsaes of men. su-h as Hydro cele. Varicocele. Stricture. Stomach, Kidney and Mladder Affections. Altai Weakness. Xervous Decline. Impo tency. Xocrurnal Losses and all that lone train of symptoms and troubles which arise from youthful errors or other excesses. We have a new specific treatment tor Gonorrhoea which Is prompt, sure, safa and painless. Syphilis and all blood taints yr cur to stay cured, and do not resort to poi sonous minerals. Varicocele. Hydrocele. Piles. Rectal Ulcers and Cancers wi cure effectu ally and without the use of tho knifo. Consultation nnd examination free. Write for symptom blank, and book If you cannot call. Office Hours: S A. It. to 8 P. ZLi Sunday, 10 to 12. Cor. Sd and Tomb I II Sti.. Portland. Or. St.Lonis?SrDisFensa A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever P8. T. FELIX GOURAUFS OMENTAL CREAM 8R MAGICAL iEADTlPIEl Bemorts Tsa, Ptasles. FrecUu, Moth Pitefcr. isd bUa Sixties, asa erery oitsuta oa besaty. nd je. Ses detection. It bis stood the tm of tT yean. ac4 b to ham!u wj tutelt tobaiartll la properly aids. Acctjtao counter feit, of t!Tit:r tamt. Dr. L. A. SlTT XAlli to a U4y of As hint tea (a pstleat : As yatx Uds Will CM thttS. I ncoamiat 'Oournud's Cream as the least kirtnTal of au tho tkln pripiratloni." For sale by all dnutxlMt aad Taaey. Goods Dealers la the United States, Canada aad Europ-e. FEHD.T.HOPMS, Prep. 37 Grtai Jena Sfrcl RwTfir; TOR BALK BZ WOODAJtD. CT.AKgTC A CO 3JIr w. fer t