thet Morning oregonian. Tuesday, march id, 1907.
INCREASE IN PAY
R DISTANT DREAM
Mead's Appointees May Have
to Resign and Run Risk
of Reappointment.
AUDITOR BLASTS HOPES
Will Refuse to Sign Warrants for
Increase Granted by Legislature.
Says It Is Unconstitutional.
Trouble 18 Brewing.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. March 1S (Spe
cial.) Trouble Is brewing at the State
House. State Auditor .Clausen Is hold
ing that under the constitution the
-last Legislature did not have the pow
er to increase the salary of the fire
warden, oil Inspector, members of the
Board of Control and others, and he
will refuse to pay any but the pres
ent salaries May 1 next, when the
first vouchers come In under the new
appropriations and new laws increas
ing salaries.
Years ago, when ft Populist Legis
lature voted several thousand dollars
extra compensation to the committee
' clerks, a test case went to the Supreme
Court which held then that the consti
tutional provision that the salary of
no officer should be increased or di
minished during his term of office, ap
plied to appointive as well aa elec
ive officers.
There have been numberless in
stances since then that increased sal
aries have been carried in appropria
tion bills and paid without objection
by the auditor, and in fact, within
the past few days he has paid certain
legislative employes 10 days' extra
compensation for past legislative serv
ices, in accordance with a resolu
tion passed the last night of the ses
sion. Of course, 10 days have not ex
pired since the session ended, so it is
palpably impossible that the employes
performed the work for which they
were paid, but Clausen wants to know
"where he is at" on the other in
creases. Bad blood will of course be
aroused and a test case will be made.
There Is an easy way to get around
the constitution; that is for the of
ficials to resign and be reappointed,
riut quite a number, of them fear to
do this, for there is a chance once
they quit, the Governor might name
someone else in their place. The
situation Is causing many of the ap
pointive of niccholders a great of un
easiness, and Clausen is not so popu
lar with them that they are buying
him- any souvenirs.
KATK ON LOGS WILL STAXD
Hallway Commission Approves liaise
Made by Falls City Koad.
SAl-KM. Or.. March 18. (Special.) The
State Railroad Commission made public
tcday the result of Che hearing Saturday
at Dallas, in tlie case of the people ot
Kails City against the Salem. Falls City
Je Western Railroad Company, protesting
against the raising of rates by the road
on lugs and lumber. After an impartial
hearing and investigation of the matter.
and there being no further remonstrance
against the rate being increased after It
was thoroughly understood and bad met
the approval of the commissioners, it
was decided to allow the railroad com
panv to make the increase:
-From the sworn statements of the gen
eral manager of the railroad company
and the reports of the road, introduced in
evidence, that the earnings of the com
pany were not excessive, the commission
ruled that the increase in the rate was
fair and equitable to all concerned. The
changes are as follows:
. To Dallas from any point on the line:
l.ojr.. SI to pt HtoO; lurnhsr. rouuh
SI. fis.u l (ems. Kun nrimi i , iclli,.
:t to 4 cutft per hundred; shingles. 11, to
. rents per nundred.
Minimum local carload rate. $8 to f!;
lfs than carload, rough and alsfd. $1.30 to
$1 30 per 1000; carload. SI. 10 to $1.50 per
HMtO
T.I Newherg from any point on line. $2 to
, S2.2S on logs. T. C. T. and carload., $12 to
SI 3.50 pet 10OO.
"NEW CATHEDHAL IS DKDICATED
;oTermr Participates in St. Pat
rick's Service at Baker City.
BAKER C1TT. Or.. "March IS. (Special.)
Governor Chamberlain last night was one
,f the speakers at the St. Patrick's day
entertainment held in the new Catholic
Cathedral built by Bishop Charles J.
O'Reilly. The building is nearing comple
tion and all the Irish residents of the
city and many from Kastern Oregon were
in attendance to greet the chief executive
.od the state, who complimented the people
mpon their enterprise In erecting the hand
some cathedral, the splendid school build
ing attached and the large hospital.
The Governor referred to the Irish who
emigrated from the Kmerald Isle and
made enthusiastic and good citizens in
America, many of whom have helped to
.upbuild the Commonwealth of Oregon,
'lite Governor left on the early
piornlng train for the capital. He was
ntertained here by both private citizens
nd by the Klks. of which order he is
.n honored member.
ARREST THEATER MANAGERS
Seattle Saloon Men Declare Tliey
Have Violated Sunday Blue Law.
SEATT1.F1. Wash.. March 18. (Special.)
Th liquor Interests of Seattle today
struck their first blow toward making the
Munday closing law too obnoxious to be
enforced against saloons. Seven theatri
cal mansjrers Were arrested this morning
for violating the Sunday ordinance on the
complaint of Secretary Arthur Goebel of
the Washington Liquor Dealers' Asso
ciation. The men were arraigned before
jJk Gordon and released under bail of
The managers arrested were John Cort.
of the Orand: William Russell, of the
tVattle end Lyric: Thomas Oonsidlne. of
the Orphetrm; R, T. Shannon, of the Cen
tral; Alex Vantages, of the vols and Pan
anes: Matt Re:ss. of the Nickelodeon,
mid McDonald, of the Star.
HTECT OF CLOSED SALOON'S
Coquille Business Men Report Heavy
Falling Oft in Trade.
MARSHFIKLD, Or..' March H.-iSpe-rla!)
Coquille. county seat of Coos County
has ousted the saloons and the business
Is practically at a standstill as a result.
Merchants say receipts have fallen off
t nne-thlrd since the law went into effect.
Coos Bay is at present reaping a golden
harvest as a result of the county seat's
letion. The railroad connecting the two
places reports that Its business Increased
ibout one-half in the past. few months.
Citizens of Coquille have become' thor
oughly alftfe to the situation and a spe
cial election has been ordered to be held
in June for the purpose of rein
stating the saloons.
COUXCILMAX SOLD SUPPLIES
Unlawful Practice Soundly Scored
hy Yakima Mayor.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., March IS.
(Special.) With a veiled reference to
Councilman .Keck, who eat beside htm.
Councilman Shaw declared tonight that
a certain city official was making an un
lawful profit by selling materials to the
city, and asked that, the practice be
stopped. Mayor Fechter condemned the
business in etrong terms, councilman
Keck 1st a hardware dealer and had sold
picks and ehovels to the city.
Stabbed by Drunken Logger.
EUGENE. Or., March 18. (Special.)
Frank Gordon, organizer for the Lincoln
Annuity Union, was stabbed by Robert
Lane, a drunken logger, at Wendling Sat
urday night. The trouble arose during
a ball given by the union. Several log
gers who had been drinking insisted upon
disturbing the people, and when Gordon
threatened to have the disturbers put out
if they did not desist. Lane attacked him
with a pocket knife, inflicting two wounds
in his scalp, which bled considerably, but
are not seriou. Lane will be given a
hearing - tomorrow before Justice of the
Peaco Freeman, of Wendllng.
Close Astoria Dance Halls.
ASTORIA, Or., March 18. (Special.) At
the meeting of the City Council this even
ing. Mavor Wtee presented a message
calling attention to the pernicious dance
hall evil and urging the City Council to
stand by him in enforcing the ordinances
prohibiting them. He then"gave written
instructions to Chief of Police Gammal
to close all the dance halls in the city.
NO Kl'XD TO CONTINUE GEOLOG
ICAL WORK IN OREGON.
District Hydrograplier Says Number
of Stations Must Be Abandoned
and Service Curtailed.
SALEM, Or.. March 18. (Special.) Be
cause the National Congress did not co
operate with the State Legislature in ap
propriating more money for the work of
the State Geological Survey in connec
tion with the reclamation of arid lands
throughout the state, Dimtrict Hydro
grapher J. C. Stevens, of the United
States Geological Survey, announces that
part of the work will have to be aban
doned and a number of the stations cut
out for lack of funds to carry on the
work.
This means quite an army of men will
be thrown out of employment and he
work will be badly crippled, according to
Mr. Stevens' statement. Mr. Stevens ar
rived from Portland this afternoon and
held a conference with State Engineer
John H. Lewie, concerning the work to"
be done in co-operation with the State of
Oregon, along the lines of stream meas
urements for the coming season. In an
Interview tonight Mr. Stevens said:
"We are daily in receipt of demands
for information concerning the streams
of Oregon, for both water power and ir
riaation development. Kngineerp and cap
'Halttfl from all parts of the country are
looking to this state as a possible field
for future operations. The Willamette
Valley in particular offers possibilities
for a manufacturing center which wlil
have few. if any, rivnla In the United
States. We are not able to furnish this
information, except in a few instances.
and now, on account of the decreased co
operative appropriation, we are compelled
to cut out part of this work. A number
of stations will have to be abandoned.
The work in Malheur County will be re
duced to that of one station on the Mal
heur River at Vale. Other stations which
will be affected are those on upper Des
chutes River, near Silver Lake, and on
the Chewaucan. near Paisley. The station
on the Umatilla River at Gibbon will be
abandoned."
COMMITTEEMEN SEND REPLY
Respond to Telcgram of Thanks for
Liberality to Oregon Rivers.
SALEM. Or.. March 1S. (Special.)
That the action of the recent Legislature
was appreciated in passing Senate joint
resolution No. 5, of which Senator Wheal
don was the author, instructing the Sec
retary of State to wire Theodore Burton
chairman of the rivers and harbors com
mittee, and Hon. W. L. Jones, member
of the same committee, expressing the
appreciation of the State Legislature for
the liberal recommendations made by
Congress for appropriations covering
river and harbor work in the state, is
shown in letters from Representatives
Jones and Dovener by Secretary of State
Benson today:
Representative W. L. Jones expresses
his thanks for the pawing ot the reso
iutlon and states he will do all In his
power for the Pacific Northwest, and wl',1
work for the betterment of Oregon's
water transportation.
B. B. Dovener ptntes he is glad that
Oregon fared so well in the rivers and
harbors appropriation clll. and is also
glad that the joint assembly of Oregon
appreciates the work of the rivers and
harbors committee In passing the resolu
tion. '
ANOTHER SNOWSTORM ATMORCl
Heavy I-'all Throughout the Winter
. Assures Good Crops.
MORO. Or.. March IS. (Special.) It has
been snowing here all day. the storm
coming from the east. The ground is
now covered, but much of the snow
melted throughout the day. Indications
are that the storm will continue all night.
Already this year there has been more
snow and rainfall than during any pre
vious year since JW8-4. As a result the
ranchers all through , the country are pre
paring for a big crop.
Hoodoo Hangs Over Power Flume
OREGON CITY. Or., March 18. (Spe
cial.) The new flume that has been built
to supply the woolen mills and the city
pumping station with power seems to
have a hoodoo hanging over it. This
morning occurred another shutdown, oc
casioned by a log getting jammed in the
flume in- such a manner as to stop the
water from flowing throligh. Teams
were secured to extract the log. but were
unable to budge it. An O. W. P. ear was
finally Impressed Into service and suc
ceeded in pulling out the log about noon.
Drank Himself to Death.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. March JS.-Spe-
c!al.) Charles S. Enders, aged 23, a wait
er at the Atlantic Hotel, was found dead
in bed this morning. Enders had been
drinaing hard and .was penniless. His
parents live in Colorado Springs, Colo.
TO CURE A COt-n IX ONE DAT
Tfc LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnlnn -l'abltn.
Druggists refund monr if It falls to cure.
IS. W. GROVE'S signature 1 on each box. 25c
How do they coin a word? Schilling's
, WIND, FLOOD
Heavy Storm Prevails in
Southern Oregon.
ALL TRAFFIC IS DELAYED
Bridge Washed Ont and Lowlands
Inundated Four Inches of Rain
Keported at Mcdford. and
Streams Running Full.
MEDFORD. '0r, March 18. (Spe
cial.) A severe rain torm, accom
panied by hig-tr- winds, has swept this
section since Saturday night. The pre
cipitation has been over four inches. The
wind caused no material damage, but
the floods nnve delayed traffic on the
Southern Pacific line, swept out
bridges and culverts and inundated the
lowlands. All streams are at the flood
stage and a continuation of the storm
will cause incalculable damage.
DROWNED IN SWOLLEN" STREAM
Ashland 4'oung Man Loses Life in
Fording Emigrant Crock.
ASHLAND, Or.. March 18. (Special.)
Hermann Henry, a young man employed
on a farm three miles southeast of Ash
land, is believed to have been drowned in
the waters of Emigrant Creek last night
while attempting to ford the stream.
greatly swollen by tlie continued rains of
the past two days. He left the home of
his parents, about two miles from the
place of his employment, in the evening
but failed to reach his destination.
This morning the horse which he rode
away returned to his father's place
riderless, but with the saddle and bridle
on. Searching parties started out and
patrolled the banks of the stream for
miles below -its confluence with Bear
Creek, but no trace of Henry has been
found.
On the banks of the creek at the ford
evidences were found where the horse had
stood through the night, evidently waiting
for his rider to return after the fatal
plunge into the torrent from which the
animal rescued himself, but which cost
his rider his life, until, when daylight
came, he instinctively found the way
home.
MAY ' TRANSFER PASSENGERS
.
Bridge at Winchester So Weakened
Trains Are Unable to Cross.
ROSEBURG, Or.. March 18.; (Spe
cial.) A sudden and unexpected rise
in the North Ijmpqua River caused' a
weakening of the under- bents of the
bridge at Winchester, rendering it un
safe to run trains over it. All north
bound trains are held at this place
and unless a transfer is made there
will be no trains north until late in
the night and perhaps not until to
morrow morning; The trouble is caused
by preparations being made to put in
place steel bents to take the place of
the old wooden ones, and the chansre
would have been made in a few ddva
had it not been for the very hard rain
of yesterday, which caused a six-foot
rise in the river last night. If arrange
ments cannot soon be made to cross
the bridge, a transfer of passengers
and mail will be made, and traffic re
sumed. OF GREAT BENEFIT TO FRUIT
Orcliardists and Farmers Rejoiced
Over Heavy Rainfall. .
ASHLAND, Or., March 18. Nearly
two inches of rarn has fallen through
out Southern Oregon during the past
36 nours and as a result all streams
are at flood stage, though no serious
damage has as yet been reported.
Much good will come to farmers,
orchardists and miners from the down
pour, which has been almost contin
uous since Sunday morning.
Snow has been falling In the higher
mountain altitudes. Some of the val
ley streams are higher than for. years
past. A small trestle on the Southern
Pacific between Ashland and Mcdford
was rendered impassable by the high
water this morning and passenger
train No. 12, leaving here early this
morning, was delayed by the obstruc
tion. Heavy Taxpayers in Clackamas.
OREGON CITY. March 18. (Special.)
Sheriff Beatie has collected up to date
about 190.000 in taxes. The time for the
granting of rebates for prompt payment
is over, and all the big taxpayers of the
county have paid up. The Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Company is the big
gest taxpayer in the county, and for its
three holdings. - the O. "V. P. Co., the
Portland General Electric Company and
the Willamette Falls Railway Company
paid some (12.000 in taxes. The biggest
day in receipts was Wednesday, March
33. when 334.000 was taken In. The Weycr
hauser people hold the largest amount of
timber in the county, and their taxes
amounted to
Girl Orator Successful.
M'MIXNVITJ,E. Or.. March -(Special.)
At the oratorical tryout of the
local Prohibition league Saturday even
ing. Miss Annie Andrews. '07, was given
first place: J. C. Bauer, second. Miss
Andrews is editor of the Review and a
member of the Jjoyal Daughters Sorority.
She will represent McMinnville College In
the State Prohibition contest at Dallas.
April 15. The other contestants were
Wonpr Shin How, Charles Gregory, Hugh
Pruett.
Mc.Mirinvllle Ends Second Term.
M'MINXVILI.K. Or., March 18. (Spe
cial.) McMinnville College closes the sec
ond term of the school year tomorrow.
The total registration up to date Is 199,
and it is expected that the 200 mark will
be passed, next term.
The Girls' GIe Club will make a tour
of Southern Oregon during vacation,
under -ie management of Professor TP.
G. Broughton, who will deliver a number
of addresses in behalf of the college.
GrayB Harbor Salmon Season.
HOQUIAM. Wash., March 18. (Spe
cial.) The fishing season for steel
head salmon on Gray's Harbor has
closed, and while the run was good
the last 10 days, the seaton fell far
below the average of the past few
years. The many traps near the
Humptullps did not pay this season.
The first run of blueback or Quinlault
salmon is expected dally.
Banks- Demand Payment.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. March 18.
(Special.) To compel payment of war
rants for School DKrict No. 2. suit wiil
be begun soon against the County Treas
urer by the Yakima Valley, the Yakima
National and the First National Banks.
Tha warrajjla ara ajnozi tiiosu cJaJmnA
1
T
Face and Feet Covered Rest
Broken and Would CryUntil Tired
Out "Cradle Cap" Added to
Baby's Torture Tries Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
AND SPEEDY CURE
"My baby was about nine months
old -when she had rash on her face and
feet. Her feet seemed to irritate her
most. esoeciallV -
nights. Theywould
cause her to be
broken of her rest,
and sometimes she
would cry until Bhe
-was tired out. I had
always used Cuti
cura Soap myself,
and had heard of so
many cures by the
Cuticura Remedies
that I thought I
would give them a
trial. The improve
ment was noticeable
In a few hours, and before I had used
one box of the Cuticura Ointment her feet
were well and have never troubled her
since. I also used it to remove what
is known as "cradle cap" from her
head, and it worked like a charm as it
cleansed and healed the scalp at the same
time. Now I keep Cuticura Ointment
on hand in case -of any little rash or
insect bites,' as it takes out the inflam
mation at once. Perhaps this may be
the means of helping other suffering
babies. Mrs. Hattie Currier, Thomas
ton, Me., June 9, 1906."
CUTICURA-THESET,$1.
Consisting of Cuticura Soap
Ointment and Pills.
A single set is often sufficient to cure
the most torturing, disfiguring, itching,
burning, and scaly humors, eczemas,
rashes, and irritations, with loss of
hair, from infancy to age, when all
other remedies and even the best physi
cians fail. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
Complete External Mid Internal Treatment for
Every Humor of Inl&nt. Children, and Adults con
sist of Cuticura Soo (25c.) to Ci&nse the akin.
Cuticura Ointment (.50c.) to Heel the Skin, end Cutl
eure. Resolvent SOe.). (In the form of Choeol&te
Coeted Plla. 25c. perrtel ot 60) to Purity the Blood.
Cold throughout the world. Potter Drug f'hTU
Com.. Sole Props.. Boston. Mm
-WI led Free. How u Cure tiiln and SeolD.
by the Treasurer to have been forged by
William Cowles. of Yakima City, a for
mer County Treasurer. The banks In
sist, however, that the warrants they
hold are genuine, having the signatures
of tha school board members. Should the
suits prove ineffective, the banks wil
probably refuse hereafter to, cash any
school warrants presented to them.
Wants Separation From Cruel Wife,
OREGON CITY. Or.. March IS. (Spe
cial.) Edwin 1. Hendee has filed a suit
for divorce in the Circuit Court against
Nettie Isham Hendee, whom he charges
with cruel and Inhuman treatment. They
were married in Albany, Linn County, in
issa.
Lloyd Placg. who was married in Ta
coma. Wash.. September 7, 1903. to Allise
Flaeg. .has instituted a suit for divorce.
He alleges that his wife deserted him
November 20, 1905.
Lacliapelle Is Discharged.
WOODBURN. Or., March 18. (Spe
cial. ) -Oliver Lachapelle, charged with
robbing Frank Cove in the rear of a
saloon, and, apprehended in Portland
was discharged fron custody today by
Justice- Hays, who dismissed the case
on account of insufficient evidence to
convict. Ixchapelle claimed that he
loaned Coye J1.50, the latter leaving
his watch as security.
Many Teachers at Walla Walla.
WALL A WALLA. Wash.. March 18.
(Special.) About 300 teachers assembled
at Lhe Tri-Oounty Teachers' Institute
held here today. J. H. Ackerman. .Su
perintendent of Public Instruction in Or-
eeon. delivered the address ot tne day
hie subject being the "True Function of
the School." Leading educators from all
over the state are present.
BABY
ORTURED
y ITCHING
RASH
Komelia Kinks with genius great
? Displayed her skill on her grandpa's pate. .
Vhen next he eats Oh! poor old coon,
He won't know where to thrust his spoon.
- " -- .
"Korn Kinks' is good for the memory. That's true because it strengthens mind and body no food is so
strengthening and sustaining as corn, and "Korn Kinks" is malted corn prepared in a way that makes it most de
licious and easily digested. . Only 6c at your grocer's.
m 11
MALTED CORN FLAKES Readv to Serve hofor Cold
Only
fin
IN
ANGLO-AMERICAN OIL AND
GOAL CO.
AT $1.50 A SHARE
- . . -
This is the initial price of this stock. Not one share has been sold for less than $1.50 a share. Remember,
also, that there is no preferred stock. Every share stands on a perfect equality -with every other share.
AFTER MARCH 20TH THE PRICE WILL
BE ADVANCED
TO $2.00 A SHARE
The Par Value of This Stock Is TEN DOLLARS A SHARE,
, FULLY PAID and Non-Assessable
The price will be again advanced as fast as work on our properties and on the Guggenheim and Morgan
Railroad progresses. Investigate at once and get in NOW.
Send in your Subscription at Once. Make all Checks and Drafts payable to Anglo-American Oil & Coal
Co. We employ no Agents. Stock can be Subscribed for only by Mail or at Our Office. .We employ no .
Agents. - i '
Anglo-American Oil
I.Ot-IS G. CLARKE ..Preldent
President and Manager Woodard,
Clarke & Co., Chemists and
Druggists.
H. L. PlTTOCK.FIrrt Vlo-PreIdeiit
Publisher Daily Oregonian.
OFFICES: 402 AND
Telephone Main 4507
Offic. Will Be
has - mum family fined
L.AW-ABIDIXG CITIZKX PROSE
CITED WIFE AND SOXS.
Mrs. Robert Moran, or Seattle.
i
Caught Fisli Out of Season.
Husband Is 'Obdurate.
SRATTTjB, . Wash.. March 18. (Special.)
When Mrs, Robert Moran. wife of the
retired Seattle capitalist and shipbuilder,
builder of the battleship Nebraska, re
turned to the Orcas Island home the
other day with a fine catch of trout, in
the catohlng of which she had been as
sisted by her two sons, the master of the
household gravely Informed them that
while he would eat of the fish yet he did
not approve of their actions, they having
violated a law in catching the fish out of
season. He went even further and com
THE H-O CO.,
lore
wo
WHICH TO PURCHASE STOCK IN
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
FRED S. STANLEY. . .2d Vlce-Pre.
Deschutes Irrigation & Power Co.
D. W. WAKEFIELD. .3d Viee-Pres.
Wakefield, Fries & Co.
(;KOR(iK'H. Hil l.. Sec. and Treat.
Vice-President Title Guarantee &.
Trust Co.
403 OREGONIAN BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON
ROBERT S. McBRIDE, Business Manager
Open From 7 to 9 o'clock Evenings Until March 20th
manded that they go before a justice of
the peace and plead guilty to the viola
tion. This, thej' dijdined to do and
Moran ws compelled to do it himself.
He had tiie warrants issued and appeared
as prosecutor. The Justice demanded 3
fine each, but the prosecutor insisted this
was Inadequate and demanded that a J25
fine be imposed in each case. The Jus
tice concurred and the total fine of $75
was paid -by Moran.
Will Forestall Son's Marriage.
OREGON CITY. Or.. March 18. (Spe
cial.) James Ball, of Kingsley. Or., has
written County Clerk Greenman directing
him to refuse to Issue a marriage license
to hiB son. Reamie Albert Ball, who was
1 years of age last August. The father
says he understands that his son is about
to apply for a license.
Local Insurance at Kugciie.
EUGENE. Or., March 18. (Special. h
The Merchants' Protective Association
tonigrht decided definitely to form a local
Mutual Fire Insurance organization, and
a special meeting will be called within
a few days for that purpose.
BUFFALO, K. T.
Days
THE
Goal Co.
E. J. RATH BONE Field Snpt.
KataMa, Aluaka.
Formerly Superintendent of Water
Lines of the O. R. & X. Co.
r
WATSON" ALI.EN, Capitalist, Seattle
CONSTIPATION
Inward PHi. Fuilnrsm of tin. Blood in th
He', Aolltt' nf the Stomach. NniisR.
Heartburn. l)tKnnt of food, Fu linen or
Wfltrht in the Stomach, Sour- Kruntatlonj.
Sinking or Fluttering: of the Heart, Chok
inor or Stiff oca tine Sensations when In a
lying posture. DimrtMH of Vision. T1nEinen.
on rising suddenly, I ors or Wh before tli
Slight. Fever anl Dull Pain In the Henri,
Teficlncv of Perspiration, yeMownr-fs of tli-
BUn and Eyon, Pain in th Sto, 'le-t,
I,lmb and Surtden Flushes of Heat Burn
ing in the Flesh. A few does of
adway's
Pills
will fre the system of all the above-name
disorder.
25c a box. At Drugf-fifft, or sent bj mail.
RA.DWAY & CO, 55 ELM ST, N. Yl
Be sure to set "RADWAT'S." Pefuae sub
atitutes. ffi."ai- untiwimifk
X...
7