THE MOK5TIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MARCH 19. 1907.
3
HERMANN WROTE
ANSWERS TO ALL
Many Letters Received at the
Land Office Sustain Case
Against Him.
SEVEN CLERKS WITNESSES
AH Testify He Wrote Letters Which
Must Have Been In Destroyed
Books Futer and Other
Oregon Witnesses.
ORBGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. March 18. Today opened the sixth
week of the trial of Binger Hermann on
the indictment charging destruction of 35
letterpress copybooks alleged to have
contained official correspondence of the
General Land Office. The prosecution will
probably conclude by the end of ; the
week and it is expected the defense 'will
occupy two weeks with its witnesses be
fore the case goes to the jury. To date
approximately 1,000,000 words of testi
mony have been taken.
Today the prosecution1 placed on the
stand seven chiefs of divisions of the
General Land Office who served under
Hermann, and all identified original offi
cial letters from the Land Office files
which were answered in person by Her
mann aa Commissioner. All testified that
they have been unable to find in the flies
i-opies of the replies to these letters, the
memorandum in each ease stating specifi
cally that the letters were, answered by
the Commissioner.'. There were no such
letters.
Builds V'p Government Case.
In answer to questions by Mr. Worth
ing ton. for the defense. Charles T. jDubois,
Chief of the Division of Surveys, said it
was a custom of the office to give verbal
information to attorneys who might ap
ply for it and that no record was kept
of such a transaction. He also said that
it was customary to acknowledge the re
ceipt of letters by printed postal cards,
in the cases in question, the witness ad
mitted that, had au attorney applied in
person for the Information sought in the
letter, there would have been no record
of that fact in the office.
This evidence is intended to circum
stantially establish the character of some
letters copied in Hermann's so-called pri
vate letterbooks. Coming from division
chiefs, this testimony greatly strengthens
the Government's case and will go far
toward sustaining the Government's con
tention that Hermann's "private" books
actually contained many letters relating
to Land Office business.
Puter Slay Testify Today.
Several Oregon witnesses will be put
on the stand tomorrow, probably includ
ing S. A. D. Puter and others already
convicted of land frauds in Oregon
.J.."' Puter tertlflel that he searched
the house of his brother. S. A r Puter
at Berkeley. Cal.. for incriminating let
ters from Hermann, but failed to find
any. This evidence was said to be the
necessary foundation for future testi
v"nr to sl"w the contents of these let-
M'lLIj TELL ABOUT LAND DEALS
Robertson and Klns Summoned to
Testify Against Hermann.
SEATTLE, Wash., March W.-iSpecial )
-Henry C. Robertson, a court stenogra
pher and A. O. King, former Deputy
lerk at Portland. Or., were sirbpe.naed
Saturday night and will be sent to Wash-
nrlTJTrrW t? 8UPP,y daU in the
trial of Binger Hermann. ex-Commis-Hner
Of the General Ind OffloT RL
neeary.'lPPearanCe ,n the trial y
CAREERS OUTDO ROMANCE
(Continued From Flrt Page.)
Government The depredation, of marau
ders done In the disguise of Ku Klux
bv8 fS2S?n? nW 'aS they Were tl,en
fS eUvtei0n,nPe,PoSPaand
served two terms as Warden of the state
prison. In 1893 he was sent as consul to
l olon on the Isthmus of Panama, serving
there four years. During that time he
made several explorations of the in
terior of Columbia, penetrating to places
where no white man had ever. been. After
his return to the United Stales lie was
engased by General Kdward Scrrell of
the Mandlngo Canal Company, to go to
the Isthmus and make a treatv with the
Independent tribe of San Bias Indiana for
the right of way for a canal. This was
bafofa the present route of the Panama
Canal had been decided upon, and the
Manddnjro route, which is 60 miles eaat
of the one where the canal is now being
constructed, had many supporters.
Treaty With San Bias Indians.
Captain Pearcy went to the Isthmus
and negotiated a treaty with Inanaklna,
the head chief and Governor of the San
Bias tribe. It was the first and onlv
convention which that wild and untamed
people haa ever entered into. but. as the
other canal route was chosen, it never
became operative. The San Bias tribe
has occupied the Coast from the Gulf
of San Bias to the Gulf of Oarlrn ever
since the. time Balboa discovered the Pa
cific, and probably for centuries before.
It claims Its blood has never neen mixed
with that of any other tribe, acknowledges
no Jurisdiction of any government, and
is ro jetiivus ui us territory that no
stranger is permitted to stay In one of
its village over night. When darkness
falls, he must get In his boat and away.
Whatever the future of the rich little
Isle of Pines may be, the history of its
early development from the Cuban penal
colony of three centuries of abuse to a
canton in the sea will write large the
names of Sam Pearcy and his brother.
Joe, the George Washington and the Ben
Ktanklin of the Isle of Pines.
Kdlson's Way With a Watch.
Some years ago. Thomas A. Edison, the
great American inventor, was presented
with a beautiful Swiss watch by a Euro
pean scientific society. That the gift was
really a magnificent time-piece may be
judged from its value, which was C700.
After some time the makers began in
quiry to find out if the .watch was giving
satisfaction. This interrogation brought
to light the fact that Mr. Edison makes
little use of the valuable gift. Instead he
buys a stem-winder, costing 11.60, breaks
the chain ring off, and thrusts it in his
trousers pocket. If it becomes clogged
with dlrt.he squirts a little oil into it
by way of encouragement and, if it
proves obstinate after this treatment, he
smashes It with a hammer and buys a
new one.
Ir. Carlos Montezuma, the famous
Apache Indian physician of Chicago, is
the sole survivor of an Indian massacre
in which 150 members of his tribe fell.
They were driven to bay in the old cliff
dwellings in the Superstition Mountains
by United States forces led by Maricopa
Indian guides. A 1-year-old baby, half
hidden by his dead mother's body, was
rescued by the squaws of - the Maricopa
party and one of these adopted the baby.
When the boy was about 6 years old, she
sold him to an Eastern visitor who was
touring the West. The purchaser orought .
the little fellow home and educated htm.
So well has the ward fulfilled the hopes
of his benefactor that he 1a now healing
the ills of the very race which orphaned
him.
Georfte Ade's Forgotten Play.
The one-act farce. "Mfs. Peckham's
Carouse,"- which May Irwin is playing,
was George Ade's first attempt at play
writing. He sold it to Miss Irwin for
a small sum several years ago, and she
put it away and forgot all about It.
When Mr. Ade afterwards became sd
successful, he was besieged with requests
from actors and actresses who. wanted
some of his stuff. Miss Irwin met him
and said:
"Now I must have something of yours,
or my career as a star will not be proper
ly rounded out."
Mr. Ade replied In his droll way:
"So I would Judge from the enthusiasm
you showed over that maiden effort of
mine, which you shelved some years
since." There' followed a ' hasty hunt
among Miss Irwin's old manuscripts, and
"Mrs. Peckham," somewhat yellow and
dusty from her long wait, was brought
forth and started , on her laughable
carouse.
Hsl All's American Favorite.
Miss Kate Carl, the artist who painted
the famous portrait of the Empress Tsze
Hsi An of China, has the distinction
of being the only European or American
since the time of Marco Polo to be re
ceived as a guest In the royal palace
of the ruler: Miss Carl Is from Memphis,
Tenn., and she studied in Philadelphia
with a remarkable Frenchman, a paraly
tic who could not touch her studies, but
whose criticisms were so fine that he was
able to give his pupil the power of seeing
her own mistakes. She also studied in
Paris, where she was made an associate
member of the Salon, a great honor for
a woman. Miss Carl's experience In
China was due largely to the relationship
of her mother to Sir Robert Hart.' the
famous British official" in China. She Is
a most delightful conversationalist and
has an inexhaustible fund of anecdotes of
travel and reminiscences of distinguished
people she has met.
Tomorrow Historic Churches of the
United States.
SALVADOR AIDS HONDURAS
SEND. ARMY TO JOIN IX WAR
AGAINST KICABAGXJA.
Bonilla Marches on Xicarajcuan
Town, Supported by Rebels
Against Zelaya's Rnle.
PANAMA. March 18. According to re
liable information received here from Sal
vador, that country has allied itself open
ly with Honduras in the war with Nicar
agua. On March 9 2500 Salvadorian sol
diers landed at Amapala and proceeded
the next morning in the direction of Cho
lutea. This body of men came from San
Miguel, in Honduras, and is under the
command of General Jose Dolores Preda.
It Is further reported that General Bo
nilla. the President of Honduras, at the
head of a body of troops, has started tor
Segovia, Nicaragua, In this movement
he is supported by two detachments of
Nicaraguan revolutionists commanded by
Generals Chamorro and Charria.
The government of Guatemala has re
fused a request made by Honduran revo
lutionists to be permitted to pass the
frontier and Invade Honduras.
Nicaraguans Storming Trujillo.
WASHINGTON. March 18 A dispatch
dated March 16, received today from
Philip R. Brown, secretary of the Ameri
can Mission to Honduras and Guatemala,
has received a report at Teg-ueigralpa. that
Trujillo was being stormed by Nicara
guan war vessels.
Trujillo Taken by Nicaraguans.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 18.
The port of Trujillo, Honduras, has
been captured by the Nicaraguan naval
forces.
The Hondurana left behind them a
piece of artillery, a number of rifles
and a quantity of ammunition.
FISHERIES DISPUTE IS UP
British Tories Protest Against Agree
ment Witli United States.
LONDON. March 18. The Newfound
land question came up in the House of
Commons today. Sir Gilbert Parker, con
servative; W. W. Ashley, Conservative;
Karl Percy. Conservative; Alfred Lyttle-
ton, Liberal Unionist, and others criti
cised the policy of the Government in
concluding the modus Vivendi with the
United States on the fisheries question
They complained especially that, because
of the Government's apathy and delay,
the question had assumed a grave and
dangerous character.
Sir Gilbert Parker wanted to know
whether advantage would be taken of the
coming vtsit of the Colonial Premiers to
attend the Oolonial conference to settle
the question. Earl Percy declared that
the modus Vivendi did not Ignore the
right of the colonies to the extent that
some mem-bera of the House contended
inasmuch as the other advantage the
United States had obtained was permis
sion to use purse seines and obviously.
he said, local interests always must give
way to imperial interests.
Under Secretary of the Colonics Church
111 admitted the difficulty of meeting the
criticism of the opposition ia such a deli
cute and tangled diplomatic matter, be
cause, in defending the Government, he
might be led into admissions which would
ill serve the Foreign Secretary in the
negotiations he was pressing forward in
the United States in the interests of New
foundland. BALLINGKRS NEW ASSISTANT
Denett of North Dakota Takes Pol
lock's Place.
WASHINGTON, D. C, March IS. Land
Commissioner Ballinger announces the
selection of Fred Denett, of North Da
kota, as Assistant Commissioner, succeed
ing George F. Pollock, of Ohio, who be
comes chief clerk in the General LAnd
Office. Pollock takes the place of James
F. Macey, assigned to field service as In
spector of Surveyors.
Mr. Ballinger states he will redis
trict the field force in order to secure a
more perfect organization, enlarge some
districts, eliminating others, and bring all
special agents under the control of Held
chiefs.
Supreme Court Takes Recess.
WASHINGTON. March 18. The Chief
Justice announced today that the Su
preme Court would take a two weeks'
recess, from next Monday until April 5.
PUT ON I. W J
Goldfield Declares It Caused
Reign of Terror.
MURDER AND FIGHTING RIFE
Business Men and Mineowners Pro
claim Purpose Jo Drive Every
Member From District, Mem
.' bers Other Unions Welcome.
GOLDFIELD, Nev., March 18. The fol
lowing was isssued here today:
The Goldfield Business Men's and Mine-
owners' Association desires to make' an
announcement on the present labor dif
ferences in. Goldfield. For the past three
years the camp has had a series of labor
troubles that have had their origin in
the existence of an organization1 known
as the Industrial Workers of the World.
This body of men has not only done these
things, but has maintained a reign of ter
ror In . the camp so far as laboring and
business men are concerned. Prominent
men from other states have been warned
that they could not enter the camp and,
when some have ventured to disobey
these mandates, they have been assaulted
and forced to leave the district. Labor
ing men who have offended in any way
have been beaten up and maltreated and
sent out of the district without food or
shelter.
"Last December a general strike was in
augurated, which was settled amicably
early in January. Business at once re
vived and a genuine boom in building and
mining commented. Within several days
a general strike was inaugurated and our
prosperity again was threatened. This
time it was a fight between the Industrial
Workers of the World and the American
Federation of Labor. The former served
notice upon1 the miners that, unless some
of the agitators be discharged, the miners
would be immediately turned out. A restaurant-keeper
who had dared to serve
meals to carpenters under the ban of the
Industrial Workers of the World was
shot dead in cold blood In his own house.
The business men and the mineowners
then determined that this condition of
affairs must be ended. A mass meeting
was called and the Goldfield businessmen
and mineowners formed an association.
It is not,-never was. and does not propose
to be a citizens' alliance or a mineown
ers' and operators' association of the pat
tern of the Cripple Creek District Mine
owners' and Operators' Association. It
is simply a union of the business men and
mineowners of Goldfield to preserve the
camp and protect life and property. There
Is to be no change In hours or wages. The
settlement of wages made tn January is
satisfactory to all concerned.
'But lawlessness and oppression must
cease. The Industrial Workers of the
World, as the representatives of lawless
ness, must leave the district. That is the
only Issue and all that Is Involved. Labor
unions are not to be warred against or to
be discouraged. All that is demanded is
that they must ie labor unions not under
the control of or associated with the In
dustrial Workers of the World.
(Signed) ."J3XJ3CUTIVB COMMITTEE."
GOOD DO'E BY LABOR UNIONS
Bryan Credits Tliem With Several
Important Reforms.
CHICAGO. March 18. William Jen
nings Bryan, at the closing of the confer
ence yesterday in connection with the in
dustrial exhibit, expressed the opinion
that trade unions have done more good
for society than any other force in
this country. Although he disclaimed
any "scientific" knowledge of the ques
tion. Mr. ijryan a remaras . were re
ceived with much satisfaction by the
audience of union men from the Fed
eration of Labor which attended ' the
meeting;.
"The .unions have made some mis
takes, but they have . accomplished
more good," was the keynote of his
speech. He paid a tribute especially
to the organizations of women- in this
connection. "When we consider that
through trade unions wages have been
increased, hours shortened and comfort
afforded the workingmen in greater
measure." he said, "I think we have a
right to say the benefits resulting from
these unions cannot De overesumaiea.
Perhaps no other force in the country
ever has been so effective for improve
ment in the citizenship and general
moral qualities of -our people.
"The Australian ballot system, for
one thing, is largely due in this coun
try to the agitation of the trade un
ions. I feel almost safe tn saying
that had it not been for the interest
taken In this reform by these organi
zations we might still be employing
the old system of voting.
"If the labor union had never done
anything else than raise the age limit
of employment for children In the
minrs and factories of this Nation. T
Bring Your Eye Troubles
To Experienced Men
if You Want the .
Best Service.
OREGON
OPTICAL CO.
173 Fourth Street.
T. M. C. A, Bills.
Free Eye Examination by the Latest Sclea
titio Appliances.
COFFEE
It is a good country to
live-in; such coffee as one
can get; Do you get it? .
' Tear grocer rvhtrai year Boner if ro foi't
like ScUliac's BtmL
believe that- accomplishment alone
would justify Its existence. No sys
tem in this country ever - "has been
as evil .in its effects as the tendency to
crowd our workshops with children of
tender 'years. It Is a most destructive
tendency, and one that the public con
science should protest, against-V t
Referring to women fn industry. Mr.
Bryan said he believed women' might
accomplish as much as men through
organization and unions.
Operators Get Their Man Back.
DENVER. March 18. What apparently
looked like a walkout of the entire ope
rating force of the Western Union Tele
graph Company of this city was averted
this morning by the reinstatement of an
operator who had been discharged, pre
sumably for conspicuous activity in the
union movement.
The telegraph company was given until
10 o'clock to reinstate the discharged ope
rator. He was reinstated and the inci
dent closed.
FAIRBANKS IS IN CHICAGO
Vice-President . Speaks to Irish,
Newspaper Men and Students,"
CHICAGO, March 18. An elaborate
banquet was held at the Auditorium to
nlghf under the auspices of the Irish
Fellowship Club. Vice-President Fair
banks, the guest of honor, made the chief
address. He was greeted in the banquet
hall by fully 500 members of the club, and
half as many ladies were present. The
banquet was preceded by a reception held
In the parlors of the hotel and by the
singing of "The Star-Spangled Banner."
The Vice-President spoke on "The Irish
In America." Af the conclusion of his
address the Vice-President was presented
with a pot of shamrocks of the "royal
purple"" type that were said to have been
brought from Tarahill. Ireland.
Previous to his speech at the banquet,
the Vice-President - had made three ad
dresses,' held several important recep
tions and attended a luncheon at -the
Press Club. The first reception was held
at 9 o'clock in the morning, when a dele
gation of the Irish Fellowship Club called
at the hotel to escort the Vice-President
fo St. Ignace College, on the West Slda,
where he delivered a brief address to the
students, the members of the faculty and
a large number of Invited guests.
From the college Mr. Fairbanks wa
escorted to the University of Chicago,
where he made a brief address In which
he eulogized the late President Harper,
head of that Institution, whose care-sr as
leader, the speaker pointed out, was
worthy of Imitation by all young men.
From the university the Vice-President
was escorted to the rooms of the Chicago
Press Club, on Madison street. Thel-e a
luncheon was given in his honor and
he made his third address of the day.
At the Press Club luncheon Ople Read
presided as toastmaster. Short addresses
were made by George Ade. President John
J. Klinn, of the club, and several other
members) of the organization. ,
BROWN CANNOT BE FREED
Federal Supreme Court Approve
. Confinement of Insane Murderer.
WASHINGTON, March 18. The Su
preme Court of the United States to
day reversed the decision of the United
States Circuit Court for the Western
District of Washington in the case of
Sheriff Urquhart of Lewis County,
Washington, vs Thomas Brown. Brown
was tried in the local court on the
charge of murder, but was acquitted
on the plea of insanity. He immedi
ately afterward and without inquiry
was jailed, on the order, of. the .court.
He appealed the -case -to-the State Su
preme Court - and,- when he failed to
secure relief, took his case to . the
United States Circuit Court, .which
granted him ia Writ of habeas corpus
on the ground that he was entitled to
a hearing and. in the absence of such
proceedings., his second commitment
had been without due process of law
and in violation of the Federal constitution.-
After that decision the Sheriff
brought the case to the Supreme Court.
The opinion was by Justice Harlan,
who said that the case was not one
warranting Interference by the Fed
eral Circuit Court. .
MINER BLOWN TO ATOMS
With His Partner, He Drills Into a
"Missed" Bole.
BUTTE, Mont., March 18. Michael
Schwentner, a miner, was instantly killed
in . the Pittsburg & Montana mine this
afternoon and Patrick Lynch was serious
ly injured by the explosion of a missed
hole in one of the lower drlfta The men
had -Intended to drill under the hole, roe
AT ALL BOOKSELLERS
MEREDITH NICHOLSON'S NEW NOVEL
Mr. Nicholson h a happy knack of entrapping
the wariest old reader ; and his hero and heroine can
always be relied upon to be thoroughly up-to-date and
charming." Nm York Glob
- 'Keeps the average man reading until midnight,
regardless of - the many' sarcastic remarks' of his
wife at his expense. Boston Transcript
VThe Port of Missing Men ' promises to be fully
as successful as the book with the name suggestive
of numerous tallow dips.1 Philadelphia lUcord
Mr. Nicholson has written several very readable
novels. v One thinks that 'The Port of Missing Men'
is by far his most interesting book."
CUcago InUr-Octau
A new book by the author of The House of a
Thousand Candles 1 is sure to get a hearing from the
g. public" St.
Illustrated by Clarence
416 Pages.
THE BOBBS-'MERfULL
Good Merchandise
It Is Well That
Lace and Embroidery Sales Yesterday
w
E FRANKLY CONFESS
so much or to have our
again. We would have it clearly understood that merchandise is provided in such mammoth quan
tities for these sales that today's choosing will be equally as good as Monday's. New Laces and
Embroideries taken from our reserve stocks assure qualities, quantities and values equal in every
respect to those secured Monday. . ' ' , ,
At
4
C Cotton
i to 4
values
At
17'
Net Top Lace,
white or ecru,
S to q inches
wide, .value to 35c yard.
At
15
and Insertions,
35c value.
At
12
7500 yds. Nain-
sook, Swiss and
.cambric em
broidery, 3 to 7 inches wide,
value to 25c." '. '
th purpose of Inserting: another charge,
but by some miscalculation the drill
pierced the missed hole, the pounding of
the drill nrlner the charge. Schwentner
was blown to atoms. ' . " .
ROSS DEMANDS INQUIRY
Irrigation Engineer Confident He
Can Disprove Greene's Charges.
OREGONIAJ NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, March 18. Reclamation Engineer
D. W. Ross, In charge of Government ir
rigation projects in Idaho, today tele
graphed & demand for &n immediate in
vestigation of his work in Idaho, satisfied
that a fair investigation will clear him
of charges mads by Special Inspector
Greene. The Reclamation Service is un
able to act, as Secretary Garfield has
taken no action on Mr. Greene's report
and has not even called for an explana
tion. Signal Officer for Pnget Sound. .
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
lngton, March 18. First Lieutenant' Wil.
Ham K. Moore, Signal Corps, is relieved
Lods Globe-Democrat
F. Underwood
$1 ,50
COMPANY, PuUUi .
Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are
You Did Not Attend These Great
that we over-advertised these sales. We did not expect to sell
facilities so greatly overtaxed. TODAY" we 6hall be very busy
Torchon Lace,
At Net
or
ins.
Net Top Lace, ;
inches wide
to I2j4c yard.
At
27
in white ana
ecru, 6 to 10
inches wide, value to 50c yard.
Point de Paris
and Platte Val
enciennes Lace
At
98'
4 to 5 inches,
all silk, 45 inches wide,, values
to $2.00. '
At
37'
5000 yards 18
inch Corset
Cover Embroid
ery, Nainsook and Swiss, value
to $1.00 yard.
Most Novel
Most Stylish
Most Beautiful
The New 'Marie
Antoinette Waist
J INTRODUCED to Portland a few
days ago by the . Lipman-Wolfe
School of Style, the Marie Antoin
ette Waist promises to achieve the
same popularity here as in New
York. The illustration, drawn from
life, only partially reveals its rare
simplicity and quiet elegance. On
display in the Waist Department of
the School of Style. -
$3.50 and $5.00
from dnty In the' office of the Chief Sig
nal Officer and will proceed to Seattle
for duty pertaining to the Are control
Installation in , Puget. Sound.
' New Minister in Italy.
ROME, March 18. Victor Emmanuel br
lande has- been appointed Minister of Jus
tice in the place of the late SlEnor Callo.
Add
DP-Graves
Tooth Powder.
to your toilet necessities if you
want the best results. It removes
discolorations and tartar. An anti
septic a purifier a cleanser.
Ask your dentist. Ask him why.
Is bandr mtel cam or bottlM, '
D'' Graves' Tooth Powder Go.
mamMESWMma
".- ' ip 'f
!wrr.rMr';ffirr.i t '""r "JH'r" ".'''"nrirBissV
Always the Lowest
Top Lace, whito
ecru, 3 and 4
wide, value 15c
At C EcrU Net All-
overs, for waists
and suits, 18
inches wide, values to $1.25 yd.
Chantilly Drap
ery Net for
waists and suits.
At fCkC 22-inch Allover
98'
Embroidery, in
Nainsook and
Swiss, value to $2.50 yard, ex
ceptional value.
KNOXJ:
The Millinery Section of
Lipman-Wolfe & Co., an
nounces to the women of
Portland the exclusive
agency for the famous Knox
Hats for women the most
elegant and distinctive Mil
linery Creations that Ameri
can genius can produce.
You are invited to view the
display of newest models.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by tliea
IJttle Pill.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowd
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tonpio
Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
mail Pill. Small Dom,
Small Price.
Excel all others. Manyatylea,
if white and numberless axclu-
i aire designs in fancy fabric.
if ' Jttar CTxefl Slnnt.
Look for CUMtlab&L
g CLUETT. PEABODV A CO.,
rmnimrtnili i iiM Ullii hiijimmJIiiii"".
Under the New Pure Food Law
All Food Products must be pure and
honestly labelled.
BURNETT'S
VANILLA '
was fifty years ahead of the Law. It was
always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now
bears this label: Guaranteed ander tht Food
and Drags Act J ant 30th, 1906,' Serial
H amber 0 , which has been assigned to us
by the U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture
JOSEPH BURNETT CO. ostoi, mam
iI"hW
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAH.
FaaiT b&af tier rhann iiss tn tas gjorj of
lw nwir The
Imperial Hair Regenerator
la responsible tor most of the baauti
rol ahadsa of hair yon see to-day. It
is absolalarr harmlees, easily ap
plied. Its use oannot be detected.
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