TIIJ1 MORJLG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MARCII 26, 1907.
T
from Portland to the Sound for lum
ber. The others are the Arthur Flt
ger and Muskoka. The Fennta arrived
in the river March 5 from San Pedro.
Cal. She went to the California port
from Newcastle-on-Tyne.
s
E
Steerage Berths Utilized for
First-Class Passengers.
Mills Are Running After Two
Weeks' Tie-Up .by Strike.
ROANOKE IS ALSO FILLED
THOUSAND MEN STILL OUT
I'aKsenper Business Heavier at Pres
ent Than for Years AVaahouts
on Southern Pacific System
Responsible Marine News.
Operation of Plants Attempted Only
on Day Shift Strike Over, Own
ers Say Union Organizers
Are Xot Discouraged.
16
COM A SOL
IS
RESUM
HUM
Steamship bi Jtness between Portland
and San Franco in the passenger line
has not been as heayy since the days
uf the lo flrst-rlass rate as it is at pres
ent. The rush is due to the inability
of the Southern Pacific to operate trains
on the Coast system.
The steamer Columbia, due to sail to
night for the Bay City, was sold out
last n Ish t. James A. Dewson, local
afff.nt of the company, was compelled to
convert a portion of the steerage into
first-class accommodations in order to
meet the demands of 'the traveling pub
lic. These passengers will have all the
privileges of the ship except the sleep
ing accommodations.
The steamer Roanoke, which will sail
for the South tonight via Eureka, will be
filled o capacity this morning. At a
late hour last night there were very
few first-class bertha left in the ship
and the majority of these were though
passengers. The Roanoke goes as far
South as Lob Angeles.
Norh-bound traffic is as heavy as
that in, the opposite direction. The
steamer F. A.. Kilburn arrived in last
night with a full passenger list and all
lerths on the steamer are engaged for
the outward voyage.
MAXZANITA CASK NEAR EX1
Hearing Before Federal Court Prob
ably W ill Bo Concluded Today.
Yesterday wa an uneventful day in
the trial of the case of the United States
-s. the Port 06 Portland, but it marked
the beginning of the close of this long-drawn-out
suit.
Today a few witnesses will be recalled
and examined, after which United States
Attorney Brintol. for the Government,
snd J. Couch Klanders, for the defense,
will make their arguments and submit
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Do to Arrive.
Prom.
Name.
Arabia
Roanoke Lo Angele.
Columbia ban Fran...
F. A. Kilburn. San Fran...
Johan Pouieen..San Fran...
Costa Rica Pan Fran. . .
Alliance jCooa Bay. . . .
Geo. W. Elder. . ,Lo Angeles.
Araffonla .Hongkong-
Ntcomedla. ..... .Hongkong. .
Numantla Hongkong-. .
Date.
. In port
..In port
. Mar. 24
.Mar. 13
.Mar. 2
. Mar, '29
, . Mar. 30
..Mr. ;U
..Apr. 11
..Apr. 2.1
. May 23
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For Dale.
Johan Pou1sen..8an Fran . Mar. 30
Roanoke Los Angeles. ..Mar. 2ft
Columbia fan Fran.... Mar. 26
F. A. Kilburn.. San Fran Mar. L'7
Costa Rica San Fran. . . . Mar. ?!
Alliance .Coos Bay Apr.
Geo. W. Elder. .Los Angeles.. .Apr.
Arabia, v HonBkong. . . . Apr.
Araaonla Hongkong. . . Apr.
Nlcomedln Hongkong. . . -Apr. SO
Numantla Hongkong. . ..May 30
Kntered Monday.
Columbia. Am. steamship
-Ith Kfnrral cargo from
(IVtrnn),
San Fran-
rlvurrd Monday.
Columbia. Am. Mramahln (Doran),
with KTi;rul carg-o for Pan Franclnco.
the case to JudRo Charles E. Wolverton.
Capt;iln Groves, superintendent of the
dredge Columbia, was recalled yesterday
and testified that on the night of the
collision the dredge did not have out
any sidelights. He' said the ttiu Mc
L'raken carried two electric lights, but
no oil lamps in case the electric lights
should fall.
The JutlKe, the attorneys and the wit
nesses will, no doubt, welcome the end
uf the case today.
INVADES ALASKA TERRITORY
Pacific Coast Company Will I'nt a
Heet on the Yukon.
SKATTL.B. March 25. The Pacific
("oast Steamship Company will probably
decide before the beginning of the 190S
Alaskan season fco put a fleet of steam
ers on the Yukon River. This will he
necessary to protect the interests ot the
tsompany against possible combinations
between steamship and rail lines hand
ling Alaska traffic.
But for the fact that the White Pass
K- Yukon broke its exclusive contract
with the Alaska Steamship Company and
let the Tacific Coast and the Canadian
Pacific Companies in on a through bill
of lading agreement, the Pacific Coast
Company would probably have been an
active competitor for river business this
season.
DIMSDALK IX AT ASTORIA.
Ilriti.-li Ship Makes Hun Joni
Honolulu in 21 Days.
The Britten ship IHmsditie. Captain
Chamberlain, arrived in at Astoria yes
terday. 2 days from Honolulu. The
1 Hinsdale comes In to Meyer, Wilson &
Co., and has on board LW" barrels of
cement. 400 barrels of china clay and SOUO
saks of fertilizer.
The Dimsdale loaded at Hamburg and
made a good trip around the Horn. She
discharged a portion of her cargo at
the Island port and made the run across
in first-class time.
Aistunt Inspectors Arrive.
Captain William Howe and John K.
Wynn. Assistant Inspectors of Hulls itnd
Hollers, arrived in this city yesterday
on the steamer Columbia. Thoy will
work under -the direction of Local In
spectors Kd wards and Kiiller for several
months. The Inspectors were due here
several days ago, but the washouts on the
Southern Pacific compelled them to re
turn to San Francisco and come north
by steamer.
Two Steamers Arrive at Iloquiatn.
HOQIMAM. Wash.. March 25. (Special.)
The schooner Ludlow arrived in port
ttxtoy and will load a cargo of lumber
at the Hoquiam Lumber & Shingle Com
pany's mill. The steamer FaJroaks.
formerly the Robert Dollar, also arrived
this afternoon.
Quito Is Taking Klour.
The steamer Quito, under charter to
carry foodstuffs to the Orient, shifted to
the Portland Flouring Mills yesterday and
began taking flour for the outward voy
ave. The Quito arrived in port March
7 from Moji with a cargo of coal. This
was discharged at the bunkers.
Marine Notes.
The schooner Letitia will he teady to
sail Inra Rainier today.
The French bark Michelet moved from
the stream to Columbia dock No. 2.
The stealer Arabia will move from the
Alblna dock to the Alaska dock this after
noon. Ths steamer Columbia, with 255 pass
engers, will sail for the Bay City to
night. The big French bark Asie will finish
tomorrow and will leave down ,as soon
as possible.
The barkemine Puako moved down to
the mil's At Linnton. She will finish her
cargo 3t that place.
The steamer Roanoke will sail tonight
for San Pedro. San Francisco and Eu
reka with passengers and freight.
The steamer Santa Ana arrived up at
Rainier yesterday and will load lumber
for- the south trip. This will be the last
entry of tne Santa Ana into tthe Columbia
River. She will proceed from the Bay
City to he Sound and load for Alaska.
Arrivals and Departures.
ASTORIA, Or.. March 25. Condition of
the bar at 5 P. M-, smooth; wind, northwest,
12 milfs; weather, cloudy. Arrived at tt:20
and left up at :10 A. M. Steamer F. A.
Kilburn. from San FranciHco. Sailed at 8 A.
M. Steamer Nome City and schooner Po
laris, for San Francisco. Sailed at 8:10 A
M. Steamer Redondo, for Monterey. Sailed
at 8:43 A. M. Barkentlne Wrestler, for San
Francisco. Arrived at 10:30 A. M. British
ship Dimsdale. from Hamburg, via Honolulu
and schooner Manila, from San Pedro. Ar
rived down at 12 M. Tug Sea Rover.
Tusker, March 2T. Passed yesterday
French bark La Tour d'Auvergne.
Hoquiam. March 25. Sailed Schooner C.
R. Wilson, from Aberdeen, for San Francis
co; barkentines Irmgard and Argo, from
Aberdeen for San Francisco; schooner Lizzie
Vance, from Aberdeen, for San Francisco;
steamers Carmel and Grace Dollar, from
Aberdeen for San Francisco. Arrived
Schooner Ludlow, from San Francisco, for
Hoquiam; steamer Falroaks, from San
Francisco, for Aberdeen.
Brisbane, March 25. Arrived Mlowera,
rrom "Vancouer for Sydney.
San Franciaco, March 2Ti. Arrived steam
er Costa Rica, from Portland; steamer Yo
semite, from Wlllapa. Sailed Steamer Hor
net, for Tacoma; steamer G. C. Ltndauer,
for Grays Harbor; steamer Johan J. Paul
sen, for Astoria.
s Perim, March 24 Passed Antllochus, from
Tacoma and Seattle, for Liverpool.
Shanghai. March 24. Arrived previously
Suverlc, from Vancouver and Seattle.
Yokohama, March 21. Sailed Empress of
Japan, for Vancouver.
Tides at Astoria Today.
High. Low.
10:32 A. M T.8 feet;4:35 A..M 3.0 feet
11:32 P. M.. ... .7.7 feet 5:13 P. M 0.5 foot
OF
HBNDERSON'S MIND MAY HAVE
BEEN UNBALANCED .
Fennia Chartered for laimber.
The Russlao bark PVnnla. Captain
Hal Iraan. has been chartered to load
lumber on Pueret Sound for the west
coast. This is tlio third vcsael to go
Letter From Oregon City Suicide to
Powtal Inspector Accuses Woman
of Mining Swindles.
On the day that "W. "W. Henderson
killed his wife, wounded his father-in-law
and ended his own life at the Will
iam Tell Hotel in Oregon City, Post
office Inspectors Riches and Clements,
of this city, received a letter from the
murderer, dated three days before the
tragedy. The Inspectors had been ab
sent from the city several days pre
vious to the receipt of the letter. The
envelope was addressed to the Inspec
tors, was stamped in this city, at 11
A. M., March 20.
The letter itself bore evidence of
the perturbed state of mind under
which Henderson evidently was laboring-
at the time. It was underscored
in several places, and indexes or hands
were used to designate the, to him, im
portant parts of the communication.
The letter follows:
Portland, Or.. March 20. 1107. Postal In
spector, Portland, Or., Dtear Sir: I called at
your office this morning at 10 A. M., to re
port a case, via: A "bogus," scheming, min
ing woman, wno tiaa recently locaiea nere,
In Portland, Or., renewing her mining opera
tions from San Francisco, Oakland and Sac
ramento, where she has been operating for
over ten years, fraudulently obtaining
many thousand dollars using the Lnltea
States malls to defraud.
I would be greatly pleased to see you per
sonally at the ear Heat possible moment
and give you some facts and history of her
doings, etc.
Moreover I as one of her victims, whom
she has cleaned mo up for $:tOOO cash, will
give a. reward of $! to any one who will
apprehend her. ( hre In hiding and get
enough proof on her to convict.
W W. HENDERSON".
Inspector Riches, upon receipt of the
letter, yesterday began an investiga
tion, which quickly resulted in identi
fying- the writer as the man who fig
ured in the grhastly tragedy at Oregon
City. It is believed that Henderson,
In the letter, alluded to his wife.
The fact that he was so desirous of
getting- incriminating evidence against
her, and the fact that he subsequently
found her in Oregon City, and endeav
ored to persuade her to again live
with him. show a condition of mind
akin to that of insanity.
Whether Mrs. Henderson did use the
mails to defraud the public as a mining
promoter, as alleged in the letter to
Postal Inspector Riches, or whether
the charge was trumped up by an In
sanely jealous husband, there is at
present no evidence.
WILL SHOOT THE BIG HORN
Wyoming Men Finish Boat for the
Perilous Journey.
BHOSHOXI, Wyo., March 25. Messrs.
Hnrned and Winnie, blacksmiths, are
putting it he finishing touches upon a
boat with which they intend to float
through the canon of the Big Horn River.
The boat is a strongly built skiff of the
ordinary type, but is reinforced with
sheet-iron and a heavy sole-leather pad
at the most vulnerable points. The pass
age of this canon has never been ac
complished. Several Uvea have been lost
fti a vain attempt to make the passage.
The Indian name for the canon is "Place
of reath."
GOIIIGEAST?
If you are contemplating a trip East.
talK with the Canadian Pacific. Ask
for a copy of 'The Challenge of the
Mountains." describing "The World's
Scenic Route." Local office 142 Third
street.
Every woman' should know that
Carter's Little Liver Pills are a speci
fic for sick headache. Only one pill a
dose. A woman can't stand everything.
Portland sawmills, which have been tied
up two weeks on account of a strike of
laborers, resumed operation yesterday.
Full crews were not mustered except in
a few cases, but there was a sufficient
supply of men to run the machinery, and
millowners expect that by the end of
the week there will be complete day
erews. As yet no attempt will be made
to run the mills at night.
Strikers picketed the various mills yes
terday and made attempts to have the
workers quit but they met with little
success. The effort to dissuade men
from starting to work, by which it waa
hoped to foil the millowners in their at
tempt to start, failed utterly. Many who
struck were glad to get their positions
back, while additional forces were se
cured from employment agencies. With
the mills actually running, the millown
ers expect that the ranks of the workers
will be continually increased from the
strikers. The actual operation of the mills
will be an object lesson that will prove
an Inducement to bring the men back to
work.
There was no violence yesterday when
work was resumed and the big saws
again sliced through the logs. Pickets
were numerous but they were orderly at
all points and although guards had been
stationed around the mill properties, they
had nothing to do.
"We expect to have full crews and
the normal output restored by the end
of the week." said the manager of one of
the big mills. Thete was no trouble
today in getting workmen. More appli
cants for employment are expected as
time passes. All returned to work on
exactly the same scale of wages as was in
force when the strike occurred.
There are about 1000 men still out. The
strikers paraded along Third street early
yesterday afternoon to show the public
that they have not given up the fight.
Banners were being carried around town
yesterday advising working men to re
member that the strike is still on and
not to be fooled when employment agents
told them the strike was over. The lead
ers of the Industrial Workers of the
World still state they expect to win the
strike.
"We have not lost the fight yet," said
Organizer Yarrow, "and it will be seen
In a few days what I mean by making
this statement. While it is true the mills
are being operated in a small way, the
men at work are not union men.
Strike leaders expect the mills to be
closed again before the end of the week.
They are exerting all their strength in
picketing the mills and preventing the
new recruits from working. They also
hope to add to their numbers by signing
up the new men in the Industrial Work
ers of the World.
TO FORM PEACE ASSOCIATION
Mass Meeting Arranged by P. II.
Scullin, General Seerctary.
A mass meeting of the citizens of
Portland has been called for the mirnose
of Organizing in this city, a branch of
the National Peace Association. P. H.
Scullin. of Stockton. Cal. General Secre
tary of the association is here arranging
for the meeting, and perfecting other
plans for the permanent establishment of
the organization in the city. The plan
of the association is to arbitrate all diffi
culties between employers and employes
and to insure justice to both the work
ing man and the manufacturer. The as
sociation has organized branches in - all
the principal cities of the country, and
has done great work in settling strikes.
The mass meeting will be held tomor
row in the T. M. C. A. Auditorium, and
among the prominent men who are to
speak are Rev. Clarence True Wilson,
Rev. A. A. Morrison, Rabbi Wise and Dr.
C. H. Chapman. An effort was made to
secure Archbishop Christie, but he was
out of the city.
Among the citizens who called the meet
ing are H. W. Stone of the Y. M. C. A.,
Wallis Nash, J. 6. Laber, Samuel Reed
and B. C. Giltner of the Board of Trade,
H. Wittenberg, president of the Pacific
Coast Biscuit Company; Lewis Montgom
ery of the firm of Mann & Montgomery,
and C. S. Jackson.
Fraternal Delegate Committee.
A meeting of the fraternal delegate
committee of the City Ministerial
Association was held yesterday morning
in the Y. M. C. A building, and the plan
of having appointed a permanent civic
peace commission was taken- up and dis
cussed. This was the first meeting of
the committee and a permanent organ
ization was effected. Dr. J. Whitcomb
Brougher was elected chairman, and
Rev. E. M. Sharp secretary. The other
members of the committee are: Rev. C.
T. Wilson, Rev. E. S. Mulkey and C. H.
Foster, of the Federated Trades Assem
bly. The plan of the committee Is to
bring before the Ministerial Association
the project of forming a civic peace com
mission. This commission would be com
posed of prominent citizens, ministers,
business men. educators and merchants,
men who do not employ a large number
of workmen and yet are not workmen
themselves. In this way a fair-minded
board could be secured, one which would
guarantee justice to both labor and cap
ital. The committee will endeavor to
bring the matter before the minds of the
people, as it is a matter, which, they say,
deserves full attention. The committee
also decided that the Ministerial Associa
tion should not express any preference
for any of the candidates in the coming
municipal primaries.
BRINGS CREDIT TO OREGON
Barrett Rejoices Orer Manning's
Standing in Examination.
WASHIXGTOX. March 25." To the Edi
tor: Isa&c A. Manning brings credit to
Oregon. Of IS men from all parts of
the country examined for consular posi
tions he passed among the very best.
This again shows what Oregonians can do
when given a fair chance. As he was
described around the State Department as
Barrett's Oregonian, I am especially
pleased and congratulate his friends.
JOHN BARRETT.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth. '
Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem
edy. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teething. It soothe, the child, soften,
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collo
and diarrhoea
KSER PHOTO CO.
Scenic Photos lobbv Imperial HoteL
While Mammy was lazily doing the wash,
She said to herself: "Dis labor is bosh,
Ah wish dat de tub would run from de room
And nevah come back to worry dis coon."
No sooner she'd spoke, when her wish it came true,
And Kornelia Kinks was the cause of it, too.
Cheerful faces, good digestions and strong muscles belong to those who eat "Korn Kinks" regularly. Delicate
tasty, digestible, sustaining made of malted corn and a welcome treat for any meaL At your grocer's for nly Sc.
a package.
THE H-O CO., BUFFALO, N. T.
1W I
C'pi'Pll'Wlli,, KIWI EK
III. ill
:;;""'wii
ILliiiiilii
MALTED CORN FLAKES Ready to Serve Hot or Cold
i' mm pp jifiMk piw
I t&i. u rhj rr .fir
REPLIES TO MR.LDCKWOOD
MOSER GIVKS VERSIOX OF COX
TEMPT CASE.
Insists That Attorney Should Be
Compelled to Obey Order of
Court Against Him.
In answer to interviews given by
Charles B. Ijockwood Gus C. Moser, Dep
uty District Attorney, has made the fol
lowing: statement:
Mr. Lockwoo'd asserts In substance that
he ts the victim of a political conspiracy,
and that in pursuance thereof he has
been deprived of certain rights, and,
therefore, he refuses to comply with an
order of the County Court which has
been held bv Judge Sears to be valid, and
a proper order. ' He also asserts that a
petition is pending for the removal of
Richard Lynch as Administrator of the
Jerry Lynch estate, because he is a
non-resident, and not competent to act as
such Administrator.
The facts briefly stated are substan
tially these: About six years ago Mr.
Lockwoodt, acting as attorney for Richard
Lynch, procured the appointment of Rich
ord Lynch as Administrator of the estate
of his deceased brother, J. Lynch, in the
County Court for Multnomah County. It
is tru that at that time Mr. Lynch was
not a resident of Oregon, but of Washing-ton.
but this Mr. Lock wood knew
when he procured his appointment. He is
now. and has been for several years a
resident of Oregon. After Mr. Lockwood
had been looking after the estate for
about a year, during which time consid
erable money was realized from the as
sets of the estate. Mr. Lynch was unable
to obtain any settlement with Mr. Lock
wood, and employed the, firm of Mur
doch & Moser to recover from Mr. Lock
wood the funds of the estate then in his
possession.
"A petition was filed In the County
Court, and a citation was issued requir
ing Mr. Lockwood to appear and answer
under oath concerning the property in his
possession belonging to said estate. After
several days' hearing the evidence de
veloped that after paying various ex
penses there was in the Merchants' Na
tional Bank of this city a certificate of
deioatjit for $300, made payable to
Charles K. Lockwood. and there was a
dispute as to the further sum of J6Si
which Mr. Lynch claimed Mr. Ijockwood
had in his possession, and which Mr.
Lockwood claimed he had paid over to
Mr. Lynch.
'A further petition was then filed by
Mr. Lynch charging Mr. Lockwood with
having in bis possession the $680. and the
certificate of deposit for 1200, and a cita
tion was issued, based on said petition,
reaulrinc Mr. Lockwood to appear and
show cause why he should not pay the
and indorse and deliver to the Ad
ministrator the certificate of deposit for
$1S00 or be punished for contempt. After
a hearing upon this petition Judge "Web
ster held that the County Court hadV no
jurisdiction to direct the payment of the
9680 as there was a substantial contro
versy as to who had possession thereof.
and that the only court having jurisdic
tion to settle that controversy was the
Circuit Court, but Judge Webster fur
ther held that as there was no contro
versy as to the certificate, Mr. Lock
wood should indorse and deliver the same
to the Administrator, and he further de
cided that Mr. Lockwood had no lien
ufcon the $200 for any fees he might have
earned as attorney for the estate.
"As the court had no jurisdiction to
determine the dispute concerning the
$680, no judgment was entered concern
ing the same, but the fact that he
ordered Mr. Lockwood to turn over the
only remaining funds, to wit: the cer
tificate of $200, would seem to be a
strong indication of Judge Webster's
opinion as to who has the $680, as shown
by the evidence adduced in the hearing
before him. It is not likely that he
would require Mr. Lockwood to pay over
the full $200 without deducting any fee,
if the court did not have a strong
opinion as to who had the $6S0.
"Concerning the $680. Mr. Lockwood
claims he paid it to Mr. Lynch on the
day it was drawn from the bank, and
that Mr. Lynch receipted to him there
for, while Mr. Lynch and his wife tes-
tify that he did not receive any of this
money from Mr. Lockwood, and that
the receipt which Mr. Lockwood holds
i was obtained from Mr. Lynch on the
representation of Mr. Lockwood that it
; was a petition to be submitted to the
County Court in connection with the
estate. Mr. Lynch is uneducated, can
hardly read, and cannot write at all,
. except his name.
"The order requiring Mr. Lockwood to
I Indorse the certificate was made over a
j year ago. He took a writ of review to
the Circuit Court, and Judge Sears dis
1 missed his writ and sustained Judge
Webster. Thereupon Judge Webster
again made an order requiring Mr.
Lockwood to Indorse and deliver the cer
tificate, and upon his refusal to do so
he was committed to the County Jail
for contempt until he should do so. Re
petitioned for a writ of habeas corpus,
the Sheriff made return, based upon the
records of the County Court. Mr. Lock
wood demurred to the return, and on
Saturday morning his demurrer was
overruled, and Judge Sears thereby de
cided that Mr. Lockwood was being le
gally held In custody by the Sheriff.
"Politics has absolutely nothing to do
with this proceeding. It is simply a
question of whether Mr. Lockwood shall
be permitted to openly defy the order
of Judge Webster and refuse to turn
over the property belonging to the es
tate. He has been blocking the recov
ery of this money for three or four
yearar-and during that time has been
represented by at least six different at
torneys, who have dropped out one by
one as they have become familiar with
the facts in the case.
"I have absolutely no personal or po
litical reasons for being! " unfriendly
towards Mr. Lockwood, but I have good
reasons as a member of the bar of this
state, and as attorney for Mr. Lynch,
to insist that he shall obey the lawful
order of the court."
OWN YOUR. OWN HOME
vRose Qty Rrk
GO OD-N ATTJB.ED AGAIN
Good Humor Returns With Change to
Proper Food.
"For many years I was a constant suf
ferer from Indigestion, and nervousnessS
amounting almost to prostration," writes
a Montana man.
"My blood was impoverished, the vision
waa blurred and weak, with moving spots
before my eyes. This was a steady daily
condition. I grew ill-tempered and event
ually got so nervous I could not keep
my books posted nor handle accounts sat
isfactorily. I can't describe my suffer
ings. "Nothing I ate agreed with me, till one
day I happened to notice Grape-Nuts in
a grocery store, and bought a package
out of curiosity to know what 'H was.
"I liked the food from the very first,
eating it with cream, and now I buy it
by the case and use it daily. I soon
found that Grape-Nuts food was supply
ing brain and nerve force as nothing in
the drug line ever had done or could do.
"It wasn't long before I was restored
to health, comfort and happiness.
Through the use of Grape-Nuts food my
digestion has been restored, my nerves
are steady once more, my eyesight is
good again, my mental faculties are clear
and acute and I have become so good
natured that my friends are. truly aston
ished at the change. I feel younger and
better than I have for 20 years. No amount
of money would induce me to surrender
what I have gained through the use of
Grape-Nuts food." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. "There's
a reason." Read the lrttle book, "The
Road to Wellvilie," in pkgs.
(8KB PAGE 13.)
(Established 1879.)
' Cum WhiU You SI p."
Whooplng-Cough, Crevp,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a quarter of a century
has earned unqualified praise. Restful
nights are assured at once.
Cresolene is a Boon to Asthmmtlcs
All Druggists
Send postal for de
scriptive boaklet.
Cresolene Antiseptic
Throat Tablets (or the
Irritated throat, of
your druggist or from
ob. 10c. In stamps.
Tbe Vapo-Cresolem Co,
ISOPiltoaSt.. N. T.
1
e 1
a E
One of the Important Duties of Physicians and
the Well-informed of the World
is to learn as to the relative standing; and reliability of the leading manufactur
ers of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most careful as to
the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it is well
known to physicians and the Well-informed generally that the California Fig Syrup
Co., by reason of its correct method's and perfect equipment and the ethical character of
its product has attained to the high' standing in scientific and commercial circles which
is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name of the
Company has become a guarantee of the excellence of its remedy.
TRUTH AND QUALITY
s
appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent suc
cess and creditable standing, therefore we wish to call the attention of all who would
enjoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves the question of right
living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best each hour
of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute
to that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to gTeat advantage, but
as- in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the
proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is, alike important to present
truthfully the subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which has won
the appoval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-informed because
of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufac
ture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of
Syrup of Figs and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of
family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well
known to physicians and the Well-Informed of the world to be tbe best of natural
laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be
called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial effects always
note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. '
plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for Syrup of
Figs or by the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. and the same heretofore known by the name Syrup of Figs which has given
satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout
the United States in original packages of one ske only, the regular price of which
is fifty cents per bottle.
Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the
' Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C, that the remedy is not adulterated or
misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
IF;:
in
Louisville, Ky.
San Francisco, Cal.
U S. A.
London, England.
New York, N. Y.
J
V