THE MORMHti OKEGOMAN, TIIirRSDAY, APRIL 23, 1907. YIELDS NOTHING Town Calhoun Issues Ultimatum for San Francisco United Roads. STANDS BY ARBITRATORS Ready to Sign Contract at Terms of Award, but Declares Demands Are Vnjust Union AVill Take Time to Consider - Action. SAN FRANCISCO. April 24. A com mittee from the Carmen' Union pre sented to President Calhoun, of the United Railroads, this afternoon a for mal demand for a new annual contract giving conductors and motormen a flat wage of J3 for an elsht-hour day and time and one-half for overtime. On Saturday evening, the executive com mittee will meet again and' by that time it is believed an answer will have been received from the United Rail roads. The committee will then set the date for the final meeting of the carmen, which will decide what action shall be taken upon the reply of the United Railroads. The demand will be unequivocally refused, according to a joint state ment made to the Associated Press to day by President Calhoun and Gen eral Manager Mullaly, who said in sub stance: i Absolutely Rejects Demands. Th United Railroads absolutely declines to pay lt platform men $3 for an eight nour day. This Is positive and final. The company has gone the limit in- the matter of wtgea. The United Railroads wtll cheerfully siRn a contract for one year from May 1, 1U0T, to May 1. 190S, to pay the acale awarded by the arbitration committee whose findings wre returned only seven weeks ago. The officers of the company do not believe a strike will occur. They hope such an unfor tunate move will be avoided. They want peace, but In any event the $3 and eight hour demand will never be granted. That demand is wholly unjust. The United Railroads in San Francisco is now paying Its platform men the highest wages of any city in the world, with the single exception of Butte, Mont. The pres ent scale was determined by an arbitration committee composed of Major Frank Mc Laughlin, representing the company; the Rev. Father Peter C. York, representing the men. and JuBtice Beatty, of the Supreme Court, chosen by the two. It la as follows: For men one year In service, 31 cents an hour and 37.2 cents overtime; men two years in the service, 32 cents and 38.4 over time; three years or longer in the service, 34 cents and 3U.d overtime. Recognition of Union Demanded. In addition to the demands in rela tion to wages and hours, the carmen make the following demands: Full recognition of the union and its au thorized agent; employes to be dis charged for cause only, and when a discharged employe feels aggrieved at having been discharged unjustly or without cause that the union shall in tercede in his behalf and shall be granted a hearing by the company. COAL STRIKE MEAXS FAMIXE May Stop Food Supply of AH North west Canada. CALGARY, Alberta, April 24. Cal- gary wholesalers and manufacturers, when interviewed regarding the coal situation, report It as most serious. One prominent firm stated that, if the rail way coal supply gave out and a tie up resulted, there would be a famine from Edmonton to MacLeod and Leth bridge. They were sure the grocery supply on the Calgary and Edmonton branch could not last more than five days. The wholesale houses here have large stocks, but most of it is perish able. P. Burns & Co. are shipping cattle to Vancouver as fast as possible, an ticipating a tie-up. This is done at great expense, and results in great loss to Calgary in food supplies. A two weeks' tlo-up on the railways would put many firms out of busi ness, it was reported. Most manufacturing plants have not more than a week's supply of coal on hand, and then must close, throwing hundreds out of employment. The city Is well supplied for waterworks and lighting plants. AGREES TO DISCUSS WAGES Utah Light Company Refuses to Ar bitrate With Union. SALT LAKH! CITY. April 24.Prospects of an amicable adjustment of differences between the Utah Light & Railway Com pany and its men were made remote to day by the reply of President Bancroft to a' letter sent him yesterday by C. O. Pratt on. behalf of the men. Mr. Pratt, who is chairman of the executive board of the Amalgamated Association of Electric and Streetcar Kmployes, sent to Mr. Ban croft a letter saying the employes were willing to leave all points at issue to an arbitration board. In the reply sent today Mr. Bancroft says the only question upon which the company will treat Is that of wages. He ays the company . will treat with a com mittee of the men. but will not treat with any one acting as their agent or in the capacity of union representative. The men now have this letter under consid eration. . FERXIE STRIKE AT AN END Miners and Operators Practically Agree on Settlement. VANCOUVER. April 24. The Fernie miners' strike is believed tonight to have practically ended. The joint conference of miners and operators broke up at i o'clock, after which the operators held a hurried meeting. It was admitted that the miners have made a proposition which was practically accepted. There will be another official Joint conference late this evening. The intervention of the Government is looked upon with disfavor by both sides. Deputy Minister of Labor King- an nounced that the third arbitrator under labor disputes act will be Chief Justice Sir William Muloch. formerly Minister of Labor In the Dominion Cabinet. RESORTS TO ERDMAN ACT Rio Grande A.-ks Government to Mediate With Trainmen. WASHINGTON", April 24. Labor Com' nilstiloner Nelll today received a telegram from Denver, notifying him that the Denver St Rio Grande Railroad Company has Invoked the Era man act for the set tlement of a dispute between the railroad and some of its employes. This act con- stltutes the Labor Commissioner and the chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission mediators between railroads and their employes if they find themselves unable to compromise their differences. The success of Mr. Nelll and Chairman Knapp in settling the difficulties between the Western roads and their employes has nad the effect of bringing the statute into favorable notice, it having recently been invoked in five cases. Rhode Island Carmen Given More. PROVIDENCE, R.- I., April 24. An nouncement of a 10 per cent., increase in wages on a basis of a 10-hour day, to go into effect next Sunday, was made to day by the management of the Rhode Isl and Company, the corporation that oper ates practically all of the' street railway lines In the state. This Increase will be shared by 615 motormen-and ,598 conduc tors. General Manager Potter said: "The raise is granted the . men with out any request having been made by the men and would indicate that the rail road management is able to deal more liberally with its employes where no unionism exists, for the reason that it Is not obliged to hold back something at all times as a matter of trade." ORDERS CHAPMAN FREED Judge Gilbert Says Barber Manager Need Not Incriminate Himself. Judge Wlliam B. Gilbert, of the United States Circuit Court, this afternoon de cided that L. G. Chapman, manager pf the Barber -Lumber Company, of Boise, in jail at that place for contempt of court, is illegally imprisoned, and ordered him discharged. Chapman was sent to jail for contempt, in refusing to produce the books of the company before the United States grand Jury at Boise City. Judge Gilbert's decision allows the writ of habeas corpus asked by Chapman. His release will follow the receipt of the writ by mail at. Boise. Judge Gilbert holds, in his decision, that Chapman is entitled to the protection of the fifth amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which says that no man shall be compelled to give testimony against himself. Under this provision, says Judge Gilbert, Chapman was justi fied In refusing to deliver the company's books, on the ground that to do so might be to compel' him to furnish evidence to incriminate himself. The case was argued before Judge Gilbert last week by United States Attorney Bristol for the Govern ment and Attorneys Lyttleton Price and A. A. Fraser for Chapman. Chapman has been in Jail since April 9. ARREST WOMEN IN SALOON I-olice Again Make Raid on Fritz' Concert Hall. The present campaign against . dis orderly women frequenting saloons and music halls led to the arrest of Lizzie Sullivan and Emma Duncan in Hugo Fritz' concert hall by Patrolman Bur- chell and Sherwood about 11:30 o'clock last night. The former woman is charged with disorderly conduct in having knocked a glass of beer from Patrolman Sherwood's hand when the latter seized it as evidence in making the arrest. The Duncan woman is charged with solicit ing. On arriving at the station the Sullivan woman alleged that Patrolman Sherwood had struck her in the face and that she Intended to prefer charges against the officer. Sherwood admitted having slapped her, but said that the act was done inadvertently and that he had no Intention of harming the woman. MOYER'S FRIENDS PROTEST Continued from First Page.) the dignitv and the well-being of our com monwealth; since, as above intimated. It is Indeed an Intolerable violation of the basic constitutional principles of that - common wealth that men subjected to judicial pro rnorilnea on rhartres whose merits have net yet been determined in the orderly method prescribed by the laws or me common wealth should have their chances for a fair hearing Impaired thus rashly and without precedent to the extent of that vast influ ence upon public opinion which must nec essarily be exerted by even unofficial utter ances attributed truthfully or untruthfully to the official head of the commonwealtn. In defense, therefore, of these basic prin ciples of our republic. In attempted rebuttal of the wrong which, whether you have been correctly quoted or not, has already been done to the cause, of two American citizens standing in jeopardy of their lives and sa cred honor, and, finally, In defense of your own reputation for conformity to that "square deal" policy of which you are your self a most widely recognized Advocate, the Moyer-Hay wood -Pet tibone Defense Concer ence of Chicago and Cook County makes formal and respectful request that, with the same publicity which has attended your alleged attack upon the right of these citi zens to an unprejudiced hearing, you either frankly deny or manfully retract that un just characterization - of Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone which ha been attributed to you. Ask for Ills Reasons. In making this request we are actuated by no desire to place you in a humiliated or humiliating position or to urge you to any utterance or attitude that might not be properly assumed by any American gentle man In making correction of an error; but. In default of such denial or retraction as we primarily ask for, our conference would respectfully request that the people of the United States shall at least be enlightened as to the reasons which in such case will presumably have convinced you that In thus placing the vital cause of a fellow-citizen under the ban of your official prejudgment there has been achieved a public good suf ficient to counterbalance not only the ac companying violation of American princi ples, but also the moral effect of your quoted words in lending official confirmation to the already widespread belief that the Government of the United States today Is not a government of, for and by the whole people of the United States, but is rather a Government by a numerically small capi talistic class and for the short-sighted ma terial benefit of that class. Trusting that this note will receive from you at your early convenience the attention which is merited by Its subject matter, we subscribe ourselves, with the respect which la due from alt United States citizens to the offiQlai head of the United States Re public. THE MOT rTR -HAY WOOD DEFENSE CON FERENCE OF CHICAGO AND COOK COUNTY. Attested by Frank C. Lwls, Secretary of Meeting of April 17. Countersigned by Honore J. Jaxon, Chairman Committee In Charge. EXPLAINS ATTITUDE TO LABOR President Satisfies Officers of Con duet or s lie Is Friendly. WASHINGTON. April 24. The Presi dent today talked with two of his visitors about his attitude, toward labor organiza tions. These were S. B. Hamer, chief conductor of the Order of Railway Con ductors, and R. H. Graham, an attorney representing the West Virginia conduct ors. The President conversed with them about the Haywood and Moyer cases, taking the same position as in his letter made public yesterday. He told them of what he had done for the benefit of the railway organizations in his ad vocacy and support of the railway em ployers' liability bill and the safety ap pliance law. ) The two men left, expressing satisfac tion with the position the President has taken in the Moyer-Haywood contro versy. Edward and Alexandra Leave Naples NAPLES, April 24. King Edward and Queen Alexandra sailed last night for Palermo, on board the royal yacht Vic toria and Albert, with the cruisers Lan caster and Suffolk aa an ejccxl. T HII 0 1ST MEET ft DILENI1 Mills Hope to Compel Southern Pacific to Reduce Rate to Portland.' RATE SOUTH, ALTERNATIVE Big Valley Lumber Companies Be lieve Railroad Commission Will Force $1 Bate North, Permit ting Shipments by Water. SALEM, Or., April 24. (Special.) As matters now stand, viewed from the position taken by the lumbermen of the Willamette Valley, the Southern Pa cific has brought Itself under a cross fire and. If It does not within a a reasonable time elect to voluntarily recede from its position in establishing the $5 lumber rate to San Franci3co and common points, whioh the lumber men regard as arbitrary, unreasonable, prohibitive and retaliatory, or grant the low rate of $1 per 1000 into Port land, It is morally certain that tho Railroad Commission will be urged to rule in favor of the latter rate and compel the railroad company to furnish cars to handle the trafflo under the re ciprocal demurrage feature of the rail road regulation law, which goes into effect August 18. Valley mlllmen feel that the estab lishment of the $5 rate is a discrimina tory move in favor of the Portland manufacturers, who. It was asserted voiced their satisfaction with the new tariff in remaining away from the hearing. What they desire mosc now is that they be given a reasonable rate to tidewater, to place them upon an equal footing with the Portland mills, where their product will have the ad vantage of several markets and the benefit of competitive rates, whereas now they have but one market and are shut out from that because of the in creased rate. Trust In Commission, So far as the Railroad Commission is concerned it is inferred from the nature of the comments of the members, al though not prepared to render an opinion as yet, that not only is the new rato regarded as prohibitive, but it is plain, and practically admitted by Freight Agent Miller, that the company does not want to handle the product of the in terior. Therefore the only salvation for the Valley manufacturers is a tidewater outlet for their product, which can only be secured by a low rate to Portland. The mlllmen contracted the sale of their product upon the basis of their own price, plus the $3.10 freight rate, and they, instead of the commission man, stand to lose the difference in the in crease. It has developed since the meet ing that many of the mlllmen received verbal assurance from Freight Agent Miller, . of the Southern Pacific, that he would see them through with the $3.10 rate in the event of an advance, and some of the mlllmen claim to have this promise in their possession In Mr. Mil ler's own handwriting and bearing his signature. About the most strange situation of ail Is that in which President Hammond of the Corvallis & Eastern Railroad finds himself when he, the owner of a rail road with a terminus at tidewater, Yaquina Bay, can secure better conces sions for the output of the Curtis Mill at Mill City,' of which he owns the con trolling interest, than the balance of the interior shippers. He cannot even ship his product over his own line to give it the advantage of water oompetition. Want Portland Rate. What the Valley mlllmen desire most Is the Jl rate into Portland. With it they will complete the combination that has already been launched with the heaviest Interests, the. Booth-Kelly and Charles K. Spalding Companies, at the head, pur chase and equip their own docking facili ties at Portland,- where the lumber can be hauled In and unloaded the same day. They figure that the il local rate will off set the difference in the cost of logs be tween Portland and Valley points and put the aVlley product upon the same footing with that of the Portland mills. The Charles K. Spaulding Logging Com pany today launched a 250-ton barge which was built in their yards here, and will proceed immediately with the con struction of a second one. These will, if necessary, be used in floating the product of the Salem and Newberg mills down to Portland, where it will enter into direct competition with the Portland mills and have the advantage of the Oriental, East ern and Southern markets, which the Portland mlllmen now enjoy. MAN AND WIFE ON TRIAL Italians Charged With Murder of a Prominent American. CASERTA. Italy, April 24. The hear ing of the case against Andrea Innoco and Catherine Esponito, his wife, on the charge of murdering Miss Catherine MacCready, of New York, in her villa near here February 25, 1905, began to day. Miss MacCready, whose father was Dennis MacCready of New York, and whose sister was the first wife of the late Frederick R. Coudert of New York, was killed by strangling, the murder being for the purpose of rob' bery. Catherine Esponito was Miss MacCready s maid servant. The police believe they have conclu slve evidence against the prisoners. Plttsbnrg Meat Plant Burns. i PITTSBURG, April 24. The Zoeller Packing Company's plant, occupying two ore 13 certain if you take Hood's This great medicine cures those eruptions, pimples and boils that appear at all seasons; cures scrofula sores, palt rheum or eczema; adapts itself equally well to, and also cures, dys pepsia and all stomach troubles; cures rheu matism and catarrh ; cures nervous troubles, debility and that tired feeling. Sarsatabs For those who prefer medicine in tab let form. Hood's Sarsaparilla is now put up in choco lated tablets called Sarsatabs, as well as in the usual liquid form. Sarsatabs have identically the same curative properties as the liquid form, besides accu racy of dose, convenience, economy. no loss by evap oration, breakage, or leakage. Druggists or promptly by maiL C. L Hood Co., Lowell. Mass. . flrAnnsTr.En.r'aPT.tfrB Food and acres of ground on Spring Garden ave- nue, Allegheny, was totally destroyed by I nre lonignr. ixss X300.000. A large quan- ! tity of meat, was destroyed. 1 bhortlv before 2 n'ctiw. tiiia ; the Are at the Zoeller Packing Company'! plant, on Spring Garden avenue, Alle gheny, spread to a warehouse in which is stored 500,000 pounds of lard. The loss from the first fire Is now esti mated at 1400,000 and this will be greatly increased. ALLOY IN BRITISH TITLES Many Assume to Be Baronets With out Legal Right. LONDON, April 24. Unlike the titles granted in some continental countries. those of the British aristocracy have always seemed to rest upon a solid foundation, based as they have been on royal decrees, patents and preced ence and carefully enveloped in red tape. It developed this evening, however. that there Is alloy in the gold of the baronetage, for a special departmental committee has issued a report saying that there is no doubt that a number of persons have assumed the title of baronet either wrongfully or upon the most doubtful basis. These cases ap proximate five - or six per cent of th entire baronetage. The committee rec ommends legislative action to create a tribunal tnat shall prevent the unlaw ful use of any title. WAS ACCOMPLICE OP ALFANO Naples Police Arrest Woman In volved in Camorra's Crimes. NAPLES. April 24. The police of this city made an arrest today that has a bearing upon the recent apprehension in New York of Enrico Alfano, the head of the Camorra in this city. They took into custody a woman named Maria Stendardo, who has been mixed up with all the leaders of the Camorra. She was the mistress of Nicola Morra, one of the murderers of Cuocolo and the man who secured for Alfano the passport upon which he left Italy for tne United States. STRIKING BAKERS RIOTOUS Storm Paris Bakery, but Are Routed by Spectators. PARIS, April 24. The strikers at tacked several bakeries today in at tempts to intimidate the bakers, who were at work. Many windows were broken with stones. Some men stormed a bakery in the Rue de Ramey and maltreated the workers, whereupon bystanders joined in the fight and rout ed the strikers. Twenty arrests were made. Premier Clemenceau, with a view to arranging the difficulties between the striking waiters and their employers, has appointed a Justice of the Peace to conduct the negotiations, and both sides have accepted this plan to arrive at an understanding. SEEK MAT CHAMP'S SLAYERS Morocco Sends Out Troops Ger many Smuggles in Arms. TANGIER, April '24. Five hundred gov ernment troops left here today for Mo rocco City to assist In the search for the murderers of Dr. Mauchamp. A dispatch from Mogador says that a German steamer recently trans-shipped arms and ammunition to the steamer Ro sario, which then conveyed the cargo to Sheik Maelalenm, at Cape Jubl. Accord ing to reports from Magazan, anarchy reigns there and the Europeans dare not leave their houses. The Elkmes tribesmen, in whose terri tory the bandit Ralsuli is now lurking, have refused to surrender the fugitive. IF FIRST-BORN IS A GIRL Spain's Legendary Title Is Princess of Asturlas. MADRID. April 24. There is intense discussion as to whether the expected royal child, if a girl, shall be given the title of Princess of the Asturias or merely Infanta. The first-born of the King and Queen of Spain always has been given the title of Prince or Princess of the Asturlas. If the first-born is a girl, however, she loses, in the event of the birth of a direct heir, the title and rights of inheritance. No official , announcement has been made on this subject. SPAIN'S na;al programme Will Build Twelve Big Ships and Three Drydocks. MADRID, April 24. It is understood that the government has decided to con struct six battleships of the Lord Nelson type, six fast cruisers and several torpedo boat destroyers. Three of the battleships will be built at Ferrol by British firms, and the remainder of the warships In England. The construction of drydocks capable of caring for a vessel of 20,000 tons will be undertaken at Cadiz, Ferrol and Cartagena. Honor for Winston Churchill. LONDON, April 24. Winston Spencer Churchill, under-secretary for the col onies, has been made a privy councillor and will be sworn In shortly. It is understood this honor is a mark of Premier Campbell-Bannerman's appre ciation of his work in the Colonial Office, especially in connection with the imperial conference. Stromboll Has Convulsion. CATANIA, Sicily, April 24. The Stromboll volcano was In eruption to day. There was a series of loud ex plosions like artillery and an enormous quantity of incandescent stones were thrown out of the crater. After this activity the volcano returned to Its normal state. Radways Beady Belle, for over 60 years without a rival in curing every pain. Sato and sure. is) Sarsaparilla. Mr. C. K. Tylr, Bnrlmgtoii. Vt., Bays : M The cares of a large farm, so much to do and so little health to do it with, caused almost a complete break down; blood poor and thin: no strength, little sleep. Hood's Sarsaparilla gave appetite, natural sleep, perfect health strength to do all mj work. Drags Act, June 30, 1906. No. 321 n3 n II liOOO EVERYTHING FOR BOYS except Shoes in our handsome, roomy JUVENILE DEPARTMENT where shopping- is most comfortable and the assortment the most complete in the city. WASHABLE SUITS FOR BOYS PETER THOMPSON STYLE DRESSES and REEFERS for Ladies and Misses. ALL AT OUR USUAL MODEST PRICES. POLICE CALLED OFTEN TO THE BROOKLYN SEWER ENGIXE. Contractors Stopped From Operating It Until Proper, Spark-Arrester Is Put On. More trouble was occasioned yesterday noon and during the afternoon by the engine used in the construction of the Brooklyn sewer, at East Sixth and Tag gart streets, because of the sparks thrown out of the stack. A small fire was started, which resulted in another run for the Fire Departnnt, and an or der from Battalion Chief Holden to the contracting firm of Giebesch, Joplin & Paquet to cease operating the engine until it is equipped with a good spark arrester. After the withdrawal of the firemen, however, word reached police headquar ters that the engine was again running, without compliance with Chief Hoklen's order, and the police were appealed to by citizens from all parts of the district to. take immediate action. Chief of Police Grltzmacher, however, had Investigated the ordinances and concluded that it was the duty of the City Engineer and the Chief of the Fire Department to enforce the regulations in such cases and de clined to act. Last night citizens in the vicinity of the engine again became aroused because of the sparks emitted EVERYBODY GOES TO WAVERLEIGH FREE TALLY-HO RIDE Reserve Your Seats Now by Telephone Tally-ho Will Start Running Saturday H. W. LEMCKE Main 550 Home Phone A2357 WeTreat and Cure All Diseases of Men. Women and Children I We I . a AH disensea of the eye, ear, nose, throat and lunsrn, heart, kidneys, blad der, brain and atomach. Catarrh, Rheumatism, Indigestion and Constipa tion PERMANENTLY cured. ... Tumors and Blemishes Removed All private and wasting diseases promptly cured and their effects permanently eradicated from the system. Diseases of women and children iven special attention. Nervous diseases and nervous prostration made a specialty. Eczema and all skin diseases promptly cured. Consultation and Examination Free and Strictly Confidential If patient cannot call at the Institute, write for full instructions. All medicine are furnished to patients from the laboratory of the Institute. Office Hours 9 to 11 A. M.. 2 to 6 P. M., and 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays. 13 to 12 A. M. Nev;York MedicahSurnical Institute Permanently Ideated In RallKh Bntlfllnir mt Corner of Sixth and (323fc) Washington streets. Phono Main 2003. PORTLAND, OKEGOAi. A i IK I Jtfwv V r " w 1 SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER and calls were received at police head quarters for police interference. Captain Slover dispatched Policeman Sinnott to the scene with orders to stop the engine until a proper spark-arrester should be put on. The city ordinance requires such en gines to be equipped with a 20-foot smokestack. Policeman Sinnott measured the stack. It fell short of the require ments and he ordered the engine shut down for the night. Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald says the proper procedure is a written notice to the contractors to properly equip the engine, and arrest In case they fail. Battalion Chief Holden. In charge of the East Bide fire district, declares the firm had official notice last week, but that ! they have refused to obey the order. I He threatens to swear out warrants for arrest of the members today should they . resume operations without first comply ing with the ordinance. ' Residents in the vicinity live In fear : their homes will be destroyed. The con tractors declare the citizens are unduly exercised and that there is no danger. Portland Boy President. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.. April 24. At the regular student body election today .A. A. Murphy, "08, of Portland, Or., was chosen president of the associ ated students for next year. D. D. Sales 1 of Denver was re-elected graduate man- I ager. ' The new president Is a son of D. R. Murphy, a prominent Portland attorney, and was graduated from the high school here. Ireland has about 20 bacon factories which slaughter annuallv 85O.000 ptga. COMPANY 6th and Washington The doctors who are In charge of the different depart fewij; ments of this Insti tution are graduates of the best colleges of Europe or Amer ica and have cre dentials from the highest medical boards in the United States. Cure (Established 1879.) " Cure Whilt YoaSIp." Whooplng-Cough, Croup, 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 Asthmatics All Druggists Send Postal for de scriptive booklet. Cresolene Antiseptic Throat TableTB for the Irritated throat, of your druggist or from us. 10c. in stamps. The Vspo-Cresolene Co 180 Pulton St.. N.V. Do it Now! Don't Wait Until It's Too Late! -r XEEP your body cleanl Uf Most people are very neat I and clean in their outward appearance, but how about tha Inside? Are you clean inside? And if not, how can you face the world with clean thoughta, clear Intelligence, a fair. Just, bright mind and get your full share of capacity for work and enjoyment? ' Neglect of exercise, rich over-feeding and carelessness about stools, often leavo the delicate internal mechanism in a nasty mesa. j Tho small Intestine Is compelled to ab sorb the poison of decaying matter instead of wholesome nourishment. The liver gets Inactive; the bile doesn't "work off"; the eyes get yellow; the skin gets dead like putty and pale like dough, disfigured with boils, pimples, blackheads and liver-spots. There's only one solution to the prob lem: Keep clean inside all the time. That's the answer. If you can not diet, or keep your mech anism going by proper exercise.lake Cas carets, the sweet, fragrant, harmless little vegetable tablets, that "act like exercise" on your bowels, and gently but powerfully clean out and disinfect the whole digestive canal. A Cascaret every night before going to bed will "work while you sleep" and make you "feel fine in the morning." If you have been neglecting yourself for some time, take a Cascaret night and morn ing and break up the "constipated habit" without acquiring a "cathartic habit." j Cascarets are sold by all druggists,- 10c, 25c and 50c. The 10c size trial box Is a neat fit for the vest pocket or lady's purse. Be sure to get the genuine with the "long-tailed C" on the box and the letters "CCC" on each tablet. They are never sold In bulk. , 744