Morning Oregonian., April 18, 1907, Page 12, Image 12

13
THE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAJT, THURSDAT, APRIi; 15, 1907.
R I G HT-0 F-WAY S U IT
BEING HEARD HERE
Lytle's Tillamook Road and the
Astoria & Columbia Line
the Litigants.
JUDGE BURNETT PRESIDES
Pacific Railway & Navigation Asks
for a Permanent Injunction
Against Its Rival Com
promise Is Possible.
TVhether the Astoria & Columbia River
Railroad shall be allowed to build
Its tracks over the right of way
surveyed by the Pacific Railway & Navi
gation Company is the bone of contention
In the injunction suit brought by the
latter company, which is being heard be
fore Judge Burnett, of the Circuit Court
for Marion County. The suit was origin
ally brought in Tillamook County, and
Judge Galloway intended to hear It. but
on account of his being busy. Judge
Burnett consented to come to Portland
and handle the case.
At the preliminary hearing yesterday,
held In Snow & McCamant's office, were
present E. E. Lytic, president of the
;. Pacific Railway & Navigation Company:
Auditor Ueyoe. of the name road, and the
Astoria & Columbia River people were
represented by their counsel. Snow & Mc
Camant. Both companies have surveyed
lines between Nehalem and Tillamook
. '. Bay, and the Pacific Railroad & Navlga-
, tion Company has enjoined the Astoria &
Columbia from building its tracks over a
certain point near Garvote, where there
Ik a cliff, and only 60 feet available on
which to construct a line. Both com
panies want to Jay their tracks, and
operate trains around the same point.
Mr. Lytle was on the stand, and offered
to compromise to a certain extent and
give the Astoria & Columbia choice of 25
feet on the coast side or on the Inland
side. In which case, both companies can
lay their rails on the same right of way.
Auditor Peyoo also favored this plan,
. but was not willing that the entire right
of way at this point be given over to the
. defendants, as It would shut them out
entirely, and the Lytle company has
already built its line from Buxton to
Hlllsboro. and Is now constructing its
road to Tillamook Bay, and has surveyed
the entire right of way to Astoria through
; Seaside, Nehalem, Garvote, Hobsonville
and Bay City.
According to Judge Burnett, it will take
ill of this week to get In all of the testi
mony, and examinations, so that no de
cision will be had before Saturday or
Monday. The feeling on both sides ap
pears to be that a compromise wilr finally
oe affected whereby both the plaintiff
and defendant will divide the right of
way at the point contested, and build
their tracks side by side.
FEDERAL LAW IS VIOLATED
Government Sues Railroads Under
Livestock Shipment Act.
United States Attorney Bristol yes
terday filed two suits against the O.
It. & N.. and one suit against the
Northern Pacific Railroad, charging
violation of the new Federal statute
which limits the number of hours that
a railroad company may keep live
stock on board its trains without pro
viding food, water and rest. One of
the suits against the O. R. & N. grows
out of the shipment of a bunch of
rattle from Payette. Idaho, to The
Dalles. The cattle were on the cars
forty hours. The other case is that of
a shipment of cattle from Colfax,
"Wash., to The Dalles. The animals
were on the train 46 hours. The
rase against the Northern Pacific is
the result of a shipment of cattle from
Kent. Wash., to Tho Dalles. The
animals were on tho train 40 hours,
without food or rest.
The three suits that were filed yes
terday are the first arising in Oregon
since the law went into effect last
June. The law provides that the rail
road company shall not keep cattle,
sheep or swine on a train longer than
28 hours without, and only 36 hours
with the consent of the owners. Since
the law -went Into effect, railroads have
dally violated it. If found guilty, the
railroad companies are liable to a fine
of 500 for each car.
VOTE ON FATHER'S PAPERS
Eight Citizens Profit by W. L. Glea
son's Mandamus Suit.
As a result of Judge Sears' decision
In regard to the registration of the
sons of naturalized fathers, eight new
names were registered yesterday by
County Clerk Fields, besides that of
W. L. Gleason, of the Baker Theater
Company, who brought a mandamus
suit to compel the County Clerk to
show cause why he should not be
listed as a legal voter In the city.
The defects found in Gleason's affi
davit were adjusted by an amendment
snd he was allowed to become a voter.
The others are:
Edward Grlgsby. a native of Eng
land; Mtrhnel Redmond, Ireland; Ar
thur Metzclair. Hclland; A. B. Hini,
Germany; W. T. Fleskes, Germany; W.
F. Gibson. England; and Eilllam C.
Peterson. Denmark.
A large force of clerks Is busy en
tering the registration cards In books.
In going through them. Deputy Snyder
says that many mlstaKes are found. In
which case the work Is considerably
delayed. It will bo two weeks before
it is finished.
Marbleworker Sues Union.
Suit was brought yesterday by J. H.
Scott, a marbleworker. against the
Marbleworkers' tTnlon, for an order re
straining the union from interfering
with him In the pursuit of his occupa
tion, and to recover damages amount
ing to (5450. Scott claims that he was
deprived of his union card, issued by
a local union In San Francisco, over a
dispute as to dues, and that he was
compelled to quit work.
In his complaint Scott alleges that
unless the union is restrained he will
, bo forced to abandon his trade, and
seek other means for livelihood. He
asks for a restraining order and dam
ages. PERSONALMENTION.
P. L. Austin, president of the Poticie
Mining Company, of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho,
has gone to the Coeur d'Alenes to take
care of the company's interests.
W. C. Calderhead. general passenger
agent of the W. & C. R. Railroad, who
has been here attending the rata hearing.
returned to his home In TV alia "Walla
last night.
vi'llliam Ray. one of the sheep kings of
Montana, is a guest at the Portland. Mr.
Ray reports that the past Winter has
been a severe one in Montana, and that
the sheep and cattlemen suffered heavy
losses on the range. He predicts, how
ever, that the price of wool will be ao
much higher for this year's clip that
these losses will be more than offset.
J. P. Block, formerly of Portland
and now of Seattle, was in the city
yesterday. Mr. Block is a salesman
for M. & K. Gottsteln. wholesale liquor
dealers of Seattle. He was kept busy
hunting up old friends yesterday, all of
whom were glad to hear that he was
on the top of Seattle's wave of pros
perity and to hear again specimens of
the ready wit that has made Mr. Block
one of the most widely-known men in
the Pacific Northwest
CHICAGO. April 17. (Special.) The
following Northwestern people are reg
istered at Chicago hotels:
Auditorium Fred V. Holman, Thom
as Scott Brooke, Helen Erller and H. F.
Corbett, Portland.
Palmer House D. Lawbaugh, Port
land. Great Northern F. R. Blochbcrger,
Portland.
6tratfor4 F. C. Jamieson, Portland.
Grand Pacific J. A. Long, Portland.
THOMAS STOCK SUING
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS HOLD VER
ITABLE LOVE FEAST.
Harmony Prevails at Gathering of
Faithful Called to Lay Plans
for Campaign.
There may be some misguided people
In Portland who believe that the Demo
crats of the Rose City cannot hold a
harmonious meeting. They should have
been at the gathering of the Multnomah
Democratic Club, held last night In the
offices of John B. Ryan In The Oregonian
building. Over 40 members of the club
were present and from start to finish
It was a George H. Thomas love feast.
J. M. Malley, president of the club,
was In the chair and the ball was set
rolling when he called for reports from
members of the club living in the various
wards of the city. One after aaother of
these members reported that Thomas'
candidacy for Mayor on the Democratic
ticket had taken a decided turn for the
better during the past week. They gave
as a reason for this that the Democrats
had about made up their minds that there
would be but one ' Democratic nominee
for Mayor at the coming primaries.
Mr. Thomas owing to a business en
gagement was not present, but a letter
which he sent to President Malley, ex
pressing his regrets at not being able
to be present, was read and received with
applause. Other Democratic wheel horses
were present and made speeches. Among
those who told the faithful how a victory
for tho Democratic ticket from top' to
bottom could be won at the June election
were: D. M. Watson, Andrew Jackson
McAllister, George L. Hutchin, W. I.
Foley and Harry E. Proudtn.
Plans for making the coming primary
election and the June election a whirl
wind success were discussed. To start
the campaign there is to be a joint mass
meeting of the Multnomah Democratic
Club and the Bryan Democratic Club.
This is believed by the party workers
to be a great movement, for Thomas is
an ardent admirer of William Jennings
Bryan. Thomas will be on hand at this
meeting to speak for himself, and the
other Democratic candidates will be in
vited to attend the meeting and talk.
Elevep new members were enrolled on
the Democratic Club's register. They
were: William Kendall, A. J. McAllister,
D F. Campbell, D. Sherrett. H. 13, Proud
in, E. M. Mack, A. A. Kadderly. W. H.
Jenkins. J. C. IJllis, J. C. Welch and
C, C. Harris.
Only one reference was made to Mayor
Lane at tie. meeting, and that was when
Thomas' Tetter was read. In this letter
Thomas referred to his call on the Mayor
on March 16, and said: .
Attempts have been made to create capi
tal out of my having, as chairman, called
upon the Mayor on March 16. That call was
formal and strictly within the line of a
party service and solely for the purpose of
securing a Democratic partisan candidate.
Since the Mayor has withdrawn from the
Democratic primaries. It is apparent that he
does not care to be a partisan candidate.
His withdrawal left an open field and our
party without a candidate. My petition will
be tiled with Auditor Devlin tomorrow.
H. G. Heitkemper has decided to accept
the Democratic nomination for Council
man for the Sixth Ward. Heltkemper's
name was placed on the Democratic
ticket at the joint meeting which placed
Thomas' name at the head of the ticket.
He at first decided not to enter the race,
but was later prevailed upon to accept
the nomination. Yesterday he filed his
petition.
BMBE8S TO RAISE PRICES
AGREE OX 35-CENT RATE FOR
HAIR-CUTTIXG.
Shopowners Sign Agreement, to Go
Into Effect May 15 Cost of
Shaves Unchanged.
It la probable that after May 15 Port
land men will be obliged to pay 35 cents
for fashionable hair-cutting, instead of
25 cents, as at present. At a Joint meet
ing of 75 boss barbers and the executive
committee of the Barbers' Union, at Drew
Hall, last Monday night, a committee of
three boss barbers, with Frank T. Rogers
as chairman, was appointed to canvass
all the shops In Portland and. obtain sig
natures to an agreement to raise the
price of hair-cutting to 35 cents after
May 15.
There are 117 barber shops in Portland.
Of these, the chairman of the committee
reports that 106 have signed the agree
ment, and that probably only six or seven
proprietors will not sign. These, he says,
ae running nonunion shops, where a 15
cent rate for hair-cutting Is In force. He
believes these shops will raise the price
to 25 cents, which will make the ratio
about the same with reference to the
other shops.
"They are getting 35 cents in other
Coast cities," said Rogers, "and why
should we not have it? The cost of liv
ing has gone up, as well as the cost of
the materials barbers use. This is a
move which we should have made long
ago, but we did not know whether ail
the shops were ready for it.
"At our meeting Monday night the bar
bers expressed themselves as anxious for
the change, so it will be made. It is well
known that barbers are the poorest paid
of the tradesmen. This will better their
condition.
"There will be no raise In the charge
for shaving, which will remain at 15
cents.
Another meeting of the barbers will be
held Friday night at Rogers' barber shoo.
on Alder street, near Third. There is
some talk of organizing a Barbers' Pro
tective Association at that time.
RISER FOR SCENIC PHOTOS
Lobby Imperial Hotel.
Radways Ready Relic, for over BO years
without a rival in curing every pain. 6at
ana sure.
PLEA OF ISLANDERS
Taft Tells Why Porto Rico
Can't Get Citizenship.
CONGRESS STANDS IN WAY
Reminds People They Enjoy Ameri
can Markets and the Substantial
Rights of Citizens Only Senti
ment Remains to-Be Gratified.
PONCE, P. R.. April 17. Secretary
Taft and his party. Governor Wlnthrop
and the insular officials accompanying
them, arrived this afternoon. A ban
quet in honor of the Secretary was
given by the city last night.
Hermlnlo Diaz of the .executive
Council made a long speech, in which
he introduced Mr. Taft. He made a
stronar plea for citizenship and ex
pressed the hope that Mr. Taft would
unite, with President Roosevelt against
Speaker Cannon, who, when here re
cently, gave the Porto Ricans little
hope In the matter of citizenship.
Mr. Taft then spoke vigorously In
reply, saying in part:
Enjoys Equal Tariff Rights.
Again I am urged to give a full and spe
cific declaration regarding (he policy of the
United States toward the people of Porto
Rico. I am only a humble member of Pres
ident Roosevelt's Cabinet. Whatever I may
think or whatever I may do are matters of
little importance to the people of this Island.
I can only invoke your attention to the fact
that President Roosevelt has visited Porto
Rico and the island has been visited by Mr.
Root, the Secretary of State, and by Mr.
Cannon, in some respects the most powerful
man in the- republic. What those visits in
dicate Is this:
That the people of the United States have
a deep affection for the people of Porto Rico
and feel more kindly toward them and have
a greater Interest in them than in the peo
ple of uba or the Philippines. The United
States has gathered Porto Rico to her bosom
and given her that which njeans the mate
rial progress of the island the benefit of
the markets of the United States. She has
given her the markets and the prosperity
she enjoys today. She has given every Porto
Rlcan the same liberty enjoyed by the peo
ple of the United States.
You say you have not been given citizen
ship. President Roosevelt has recommend
ed that citizenship be given, but
there have been Congressional dif
ficulties with reference to this mat
ter. I am not dealing, however, with gen
eralities, but with the concrete facts. 1 ask:
What Is it? Is it that a Porto Rican does
not enjoy what an American enjoys? You
have every guarantee and Becurlty which a
citizen of the United states has under the
Constitution. You have the right of habeas
corpus and the trial by Jury and, when you
are in a foreign country, the same flag pro
tects you that protects a citizen of the
United States. Therefore, while President
Roosevelt urges citizenship, he urges it on
the ground of gratifying the sentiment of
the people of the island. But when you come
to examine the facts of what you ask, the
question Is whether it is not nominal rather
than substantial
Mr. Taft was cheered at the close of
his remarks. He is the second Secre
tary of War to visit Ponce. Secretary
Alger came here eight years ago. Mr.
Taft and his party left today for
Guayinus.
CATK. P. R., April 16. (Delayed in
transmission.) Secretary Taft and
party arrived here at noon from San
Juan by way of Cayguas and were en
tertained for two hours by Major Grif
fith, the commanding officer here, and
Mrs. Griffith. After luncheon at the
military barracks the Secretary re
viewed the troops and Inspected the
reservation in anticipation, it is said,
of the possible dlsbandment of the
Porto Rican provisional regiment next
year. Later in the day the Secretary
and "his party left for Ponce.
BEGINS TARIFF RETALIATION
France Raises Coffee Duties to
Force Action by Congress..
WASHINGTON. April 17. The reason
for the issue in Paris yesterday of the
decree Imposing the maximum duties
on coffee imported from the United
States and Porto Rico Is said at the
State Department to be dissatisfaction
of the French government at the fail
ure of the Unjted States Senate to act
upon the French reciprocity treaty,
which has been pending before that
body for several years. Added to this.
It is said. Is a suspicion upon the part
of the French government that the
negotiations now in progress between
.the United States and Germany relative
to the tariff upon American goods Im
ported into Germany conceal some ad
vantage to be bestowed upon German
trade with the United States In which
French trade is not to share.
This decree is regarded as the be
ginning of a systematic effort to bring
such pressure to bear upon the Ameri
can Congress, through the imposition
of restrictions upon the American ex
port trade as will force tho whole
Subject of reciprocity upon its atten
tion at the beginning of the next ses
sion. Tne State Department officials fear
that this action is but the precursor of
similar attacks upon American trade
by other nations of Europe. It is
feared that the effect of tho French
decree will be disastrous to Porto Rico,
which at present finds almost its only
market for coffee In France, now that
the Spanish market Is closed by ex
cessive duties.
BEAIXV TO FORGIVE OFFENSE
Though He Insulted President,
Swedish Consul May Remain.
WASHINGTON, April 17. Although
the State Department officials decline
to discuss the case of Charles A. A.
Ekstromer, the Swedish Vice-Consul at
St. Louis, who became persona non
grata with this Government because of
a letter he recently wrote to President
Roosevelt concerning the President's
refusal to receive a St. Louis delega
tion, it is said that he has received
encouragement in his efforts to have
rescinded the action of the State De
partment in canceling his exequatur.
The encouragement took the form, it
is said, of a hint of an unofficial char
acter that If the Swedish government,
through its representative in Washing
ton, should ask that Ekstromer be for
given ttae request would be granted.
Missing Army Officer Dropped.
WASHINGTON. April 17. First Lieu
tenant Buick, artillery corps,- was to
day dropped from the rolls . of the
Army on account of desertion. He was
serving at Fort Monroe and disappeared
about tnree roontns ago.
Adee Off on Bicycle Tour.
WASHINGTON, April 17. Second
Assistant Secretary of State Adee has
started for Europe with the intention
of making a 2000-mile bicycle tour of
France.
Are free from all crude and irritating
matter. Concentrated medicine only; very
small: easy to take: no pain: no griping.
Carter's Little Liver Fills. "
HARTMAN
OREGON FORESTS SUPREME
EASTERN FIRM COMES HERE
FOR BIG TIMBERS.
Logs Cut In This State Will Go Into
Dredges for Panama
Canal.
Oregon' fame as the home of big trees
has been investigated by a Chicago man
and the Beaver State has backed up her
reputation by delivering the goods. After
spending four weeks among the mills of
the Pactflo Northwest and making a
thorough canvass of the big plants on the
Sound. James W. Dunlap. representing
the sale department of the Featherstone
Foundry & Machine Company, of Chicago,
came to Portland yesterday to purchase
12 SO-foot timbers 24x34. While the pur.
chase was made from the Flttock & Lead
better Lumber Company, at its mill In
Vancouver, Wash., the credit belongs to
the Beaver State, since the logs from
which these huge timbers were cut came
from an Oregon forest.
The 12 timbers average five tons each in
weight and contain in the aggregate about
28.000 feet board measure of lumber. De
livered at their destination. Sparrow
Point. Md., they will be worth about JS00.
Mr. Dunlap's company has the con
tract for supplying the Government with
a number of large dredges to be used on
the Panama Canal. The timbers were
Bhlpped from Vancouver yesterday via the
Northern Pacific, two big fiat ears being
required for their accommodation. They
are being sent direct to Sparrow Point.'
where they will be placed on dredges and
towed to the Isthmus.
"I had traveled for more than a month
ell through the timber states of the
Northwest, spending the greater part of
the time In the logging camps of the
Sound," said Mr. Dunlap yesterday, "but
I waa unable to find any camp that had
logs In stock from which timbers of the
desired dimensions could be cut. The
timbers I purchased t Vancouver were
select Oregon fir, as called tor in the
specifications. They are unquestionably
the finest I hava ever seen, clear and
true."
Mr. Dunlap leaves this morning for Chi
cago, but expects to return to Portland
in a month to superintend building a large
dredge for the Pacific Bridge Company,
of this city, for which he signed a con
tract while in tha city. The Arm repre
sented by Mr. Dunlap does an extensive
business in dredge construction. work, but
has been handicapped hi the past by its
Inability to get exceptionally large tim
bers. "We do not expect to ba hindered In
I'ir.fs"!:.-'. , sff
b-J mm
BANKERS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GROUND FLOOR
our work of construction on account of a
shortage in timbers any longer," said Mr.
Dunlap, "for I have the assurance of the
Pittock & Leadbetter Company that it
can supply us with any number of the
big sticks. We certainly shall not spend
another four weeks looking for a place
where the material can be purchased.
Hereafter we will come direct to Oregon,
where we should have come In the first
place."
AFTER MEN WITH GUNS
New York to Break Up Carrying of
Weapon.
NETW YORK, April 17. While squads of
detectives are scouring the foreign "quar
ters, working under tha direct orders of
Police Commissioner Bingham, arresting
all the armed men they find, the judicial
officers are showing evidence of their In
tention to co-operate with the police in
breaking up the practice of carrying dead
ly weapons. District Attorney Jerome
has prepared at cases against men
charged with carrying concealed weapons,
and will present them to the grand Jury
tomorrow. In all, 215 men have been
locked up.
BUSINKSS ITEMS.
If Babr Is Cuttlar Teeth
Be sur and us that old and -well-tried rem
edy. Mrs. Windows Eootblns Ejrnp. tor onll.
area teethlos. It aoottaea lb child, aortras
th gums, allays all pain, oura wind eoUa
and diarrhocau
LIEBIG COMPANY
Extract or Beef
Wide by experts under conditions absolutely
clean and heallhfuU rom the chokest cattle,
raised for that purpose on the Company's
peat farms in South America.
The most concentrated form of beef goodness.
For forty years the first.
nuMdy for Gooorrha
White, DDBttnrkl di
charge, or muj lnflsunmar
Hon neea mei
ATMEErAfil OHEHrftttOt, brsB, Uon-fltrirent
ol4 h? Bracsteta,
or Mnt la plain wiapyeg,
by xraa, yrvpattl, fatf
i .oo, or i oouca, v-
M ft llti 4T-X I
CCF? Mi M MTfctrtV.
V-AMiiTt,t.3
Young Man, If You Never
Read Another Rose City
Park Advertisement, Do
Not Fail to Read This
One
What are you doing with your earnings?
After payday, when you have settled for your
board and lodging and squared yourself for all the
"touches" you have made during the week or
month, do you have anything left?
If not, then, do you ever expect to have any
thing laid away for a "rainy day'"?
Do you not know that it is just as reasonable
for you to buy real estate as it is for your father
or any other business man?
You are growing older every day, young man,
and soon you will be thrown upon your own re-'
sources, absolutely. .What aye you going to do,
then?
Here's a friendly tip:
Drop into Hartman & Thompson's office some
noon. Ask about Rose City Park real estate. See
if you cannot engineer things in such a way as to
have one of those lots deeded to you. Arrange the
terms to suit your convenience and then become a
real estate owner.
In a few months you will be offered more than
you paid for that lot. You will have financed your
self into a position where you can swing larger
deals, and, mind what you are reading, you
will be proud of the day you "turned over the
leaf."
Start today. Quit throwing your money away
and make it work for you. You will get the real
estate habit, the first thing you know. Think it
over.
(Established 1879.)
Carat Wolf Yoa Slfp."
Whooplnoj-Cough, Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a guarter of a century
has earned unqualified praise. Restful
nights are assured at once.
Cresolene It m Boon to Asthmatics
Alt Druggists
Send iestal far 44-
scriptivehotklct.
Cresolene Antiseptic
Throat Tablets for the
Irritated throat, of
your druggist or from
as. 10c. in stamps.
The Vspo-Cresoltse Go
180 Fsltsa St, N. T.
C.GeeWo
Tat Wdl-Ksows
Reliable
CHINESE
vj Root and Harb
Has made a life study of roots and
herbs, and In that study discovered
and is giving to the world his wonder
ful remedies.
HO HEHCUHY, POISONS OR DRUGS
USED. BE CURES WITHOUT
OPERATION, OK W I T H O V X
THE AID OF THE! KNIFF
' He guarantees to cure Catarrh,
Asthma. Lung. Throat, Rheumatism,
Nervousness, Nervous Debility. Stom
ach, Liver, Kldnev Troubles; also Lost
Manhood, Female Weakness and All
Private Diseases.
A SURE CANCER CURE
Just Received From Peking, China,
Safe. Sore and Reliable.
IF YOU ARE AFFLICTED DON'T DE
LAY. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
If you cannot call, write for symp
tom blank and circular. Inclose 4
cents in stamps.
CONSULTATION FREE.
The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medlclst Co
163V, First St, Cor. MorrUon,
Portland, Or.
Please Mention Thin Paper.
sSjgsfeMMm si n in f "1
To Get More Strength
from Your Food.
HEN the Bowels are filled
with undigested food we
may be a peat deal worse
off than If we were half ,
starved.
Because food that stays too
long In
the Bowels decays there, lust
as it It
stayed too long in the open air.
Well, when food decays in the Bowels,
through delayed and overdue action, what
happens?
The millions of Sttls Suction Pumps
that line the Bowels and Intestines then draw
j poison from the decayed Food, Instead of
j the Nourishment they were Intended to
i draw.
! This Poison gets Into the b'ood and. In
time, spreads all over the body, unless the
Cause of Constipation Is promptly removed.
That cause of Constipation Is Veak, or
Lazy Bowel Muscles.
When your Bowel-Muscles grow flabby
they need Exercise to strengthen them, not
."Physio" to pamper them. -
There's only one kind of Artificial Ex
ercise for the Bowel-Muscles.
Its name Is "CASCAREfS," and its
price Is Ten Cents a box.
So, if you want the same natural action
that a six mile walk in the country would
give you, (without the weariness) take one
Cascaret at a time, with intervals between,
till you reach the exact condition you desire.
One Cascaret at a time will properly
cleanse a foul Breath, or Coated Tongue.
Don't fail to carry tha Vest
Pocket
Cascaret Box with you constantly
All Druggists sell them over ten million
boxes a year.
Bo very careful to get the genuine,
mads only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
stamped "CCC" 741
flerman papers notice that German capi
talists who decline to Invest In enterprises
In German Southwest Africa hav no hAt-
tatlnn In doini so in the British African
colonics.
WAV