4
THE jrORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1908.
GENERAL STRIKE
IY BE RESULT
Dispute Over Number of En
gineers Employed on
the Boats.
TEST CASE TO BE MADE
Owners Desire to Cut Number of
Knglnccrs From Three to Two.
Engineers' Association Resists
. and Trouble May Ensue.
SAX FRAN-CISCO. Feb. 14.-At a meet
ing of the Marine Engineers' Association
of San Francisco tonight the committee
empowered to deal with the Shipowners'
Association was Instructed to refuse the
dfniand by the owners that the force of
fiiisrineers on steam schooners plying
north of Crescent City and south of Point
Conception carry but two engineers in
stead of three, as heretofore. The result
of this action doubtless will be a lockout
of the engineers of the association to
morrow The owners attempted to take out the
steam schooner Bowdoln, bound from
this port to Gray's Harbor for lumber,
with but two engineers today. They
were unable to secure two members of
the association to take her out, however,
and she was detained until tonight, when
two of the members were permitted to
taKe her. Her owners will probably be
arrested and tried under a provision of
the Federal law which gives the United
States Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers the
risht to designate what crew a vessel
shall carry.
Messrs". Bowles and Bulger, the United
Ftates Inspectors, when appealed to by
the engineers today, instructed the own
ers of the Bowdoln to carry three engi
neers. In spite of this the vess-el sailed
with but two, on the understanding that
a test case of the matter is to be made.
Today the shipowners belonging to the
association met and unanimously decided
to break the fight at this time against
the rule of the engineers' association that
three engineers must be carried. The ac
tion of the engineers was perfunctory
and In line with the decision of both sides
to t'ght the matter out.
There are only about 100 steam schoon
ers running along the Coast now, and
about 300 engineers are affected. The en
gineers hope to Induce the tiremen, wait
ers and deckhands to go out in sympa
thy, but no action toward this end has
as yet been taken.
GRAND JURY INDICTS UNION
Dock and Cotton CounciKIeaders ol
ew urieans in tons.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 14. Seventy-two
men. representatives of all the classes
of labor employed on the New Orleans
riverfront, and which compose a union
known as the Dock and Cotton Council,
"were indicted- by the United States Grand
Jury today on the charge of conspiring to
restrain trade In violation of the Sherman
anti-trust law.
The indictments followed the refusal
of the Dock and Cotton Council to per
mit the Coalwheelers' Union to coal the
steamer Habll, which cleared from here
Fevei-al days ago for Puerto Cortez. The
agent for the Habil signed an agreement
with the union, had its vessel coaled,
then placed the matter in the hands of
the United States District Attorney.
Nevada Arming New Police.
RENO. Nv.. Feb. 14. Lieutenant-Governor
Dickerson yesterday telegraphed a
Chicago firm to ship by express SO 30-SO-ca
liber Winchester carbines, B0 latest
model Colts pistols, 100 rounds of ammuni
tion for each gun and badges for officers
and privates In the new police force to be
oreauized under the recent . act of the
UesiBlaturc. Uniforms will be ordered by
v. ire by the first of the 'week. All pos
sible speed will be used to get the police
in the field to relieve the Federal troops
at Goldfleld. according to the requests of
Tresldent Roosevelt.
Open Shop on Rio Grande Road.
DENVER, Feb'.' 14. Notices were
posted at the Rio Grande shops yes
terday to the effect that after March
13 all agreements with shopmen as to
wages, hours of work, etc., will be
abrogated. Union men take this to
mean that the future policy of the
road will be to employ union and non
union men alike.
PROTECT ALASKA FISHERIES
Secretary Straus Says Department
Will Lend Aid to Cannerymeu.
ASTORIA, Feb. 14. (Special.) L. O.
Belland. of this city, superintendent of
the Columbia River Packers' Associa
tion's . Bristol Bay, Alaska, cannery, has
received a letter from Oscar S. Straus,
Secretary of the Department of Com
merce and Labor, relative to the enforce
ment of the recent order prohibiting all
fishing for salmon In Nushagak and
Mood Rivers, Alaska. The Secretary in
his letter says:
"The department will undoubtedly
have one or more representatives on
Wood River or in the Nushagak Bay re
gion throughout the coming season, and
Htwurance is given you that the necessary
attention will be paid to the end that the
order be obeyed by all parties. The de
partment expects that all cannerymen,
and especially those who have supported
the issuance of tho order, will control
their town fishermen and prevent them
from fishirp within the closed district,
"The fishermen themselves having through
their representatives strongly urged the
closing order, will presumably be dis
posed toward its rigid observance. In
any case, it Is the intention of the de
partment to see that it Is literally obeyed.
Just what equipment will he available
for the patrol of the region has not yet
been decided, but it Is not likely that lit
will be expedient to purchase a launch
ot this time."
CHILEANS CHJER FLEET
(Continued From First Page. )
before bad such crowds gathered In
Valparaiso and seldom had there been
witnessed such enthusiasm.
At the banquet on board the Chaca
buco tonight there was a cordial ex
change of toasts between Rear-Admiral
Simpson, of the Chilean navy,
and the United States Minister, John
Hicks.
The U. S. S. Yankton, now in the har
bor, will sail for Callao tomorrow.
Ecuador to Greet the Fleet.
GUAYAQUIL J3cu.idor. Feb. II. The
Oovernment has sent cable instructions
to Its minister at Linja, Peru, to greet
Admiral Evans in the name of Ecuador
on the arrival of the American battleship
fleet at Callao.
FLOTILLA AT PUERTO MONTT
Has Pleasant Voyage Through the
Channel From Straits.
PUETRO MONTT, Chile, Feb. 14. The
United States torpedo destroyer flotilla
arrived at this place today, after a safe
and pleasant voyage through the chan
nels from the Straits of Magellan along
the coast of Chile. It was piloted through
by Lieutenant Rozas, of the Chilean navy.
The arrival of the Americans was
greeted with enthusiasm by the people of
this town.
Puerto Montt is a prosperous Chilean
town of Tenglo Island, a few miles oft
the coast about 600 miles south of Val
paraiso. "
EMILY REED GOES ON ROCKS
(Continued From Firsit Pate.)
beach. It was exactly 1:30 when we
struck. The forward part of the. ship
went down. The second mate, three
seamen, my wife and myself, who were
aft, succeeded In staying by the ship
until low tide at daylight."
t
The Emily Reed was one of the old
time American ships, and was of 1466
tons net register. She was owned by
Hind-Rolph & Company of San Fran
cisco. She was built by the Emily
Reed Ship Company in 1880 and was
sold by them to the California firm.
She Is well-known in the local harbor.
The cargo on the craft consisted o?
SHIP EMILY REED
eau
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'ill s ,
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WRECKED OFF OREGON COAST NEAR NEHALEM RIVER AND IS
TOTAL LOSS, WITH HER. CARGO.
2110 tons of Australian coal and was
consigned to the Pacific Coast Com
pany at Portland. A. M. Stevens,
agent of the company, has not decided
as to what steps will be taken to salve
the cargo.
Norwegian Liquor System.
LAUREL. Or.. Feb. 12. (To the Editor.)
In the editorials of Tho Orenonian of
February 10, we road bow the temperance
movement Is spreading all over the country.
I have studied tha subject In America for
27 years and have come to the conclusion
that prohibition will not prohibit and local
option Is a failure. We will continue to
manufacture alcohol for medical and scien
tific purposes.
Now as to local option I will give this il
lustration: Let u call the saloonkeepers and
the manufacturers of Hauor the cows and
the drinking public the calves; we divide
the pasture with a strong wire fence called
local option; the calves on one side and tha
cows on the other; the calves have been
sucking the cows and are therefore used to
It. The calves will run along the fence try
ing to satisfy their appetites and the cows,
with full udders, will follow the other slda
of the fence trying to get rid ot the sup
ply. The owners of the calves will then
muzzle them by trying to enforce the local
option Jaw- Naturally you cannot take a
sucking calf from a cow at once; they must
be weaned by degrees.
Now the Initiative and Referendum' had
its origin In Switzerland and this shows
that -we can learn something from other
countries.
In dealing with the liquor question let us
try what Is called the Norwegian system. It
had Its origin in Gottenberg, Sweden, as far
back as 1H74. A number of good citizens are
given a license to sell liquor. They secure
a large, plain hall with a bar extending the
full length of the hall; barrels of liquor are
behind the bar; the hall Is void of all at
tractions except the liquor Customers going
there pay for exactly the amount they wish
to drink "and the amount they are allowed
to take home Is limited. This system has
been used in Sweden, Norway and Finland
for a number of years and the consequence
Is that no liquor Is manufactured in Fin
land and women have equal suffrage.
If this letter Is published I will write
more on the same subject.
i B. WBNSTKOM.
' GLOVESjJVAISTS.
Do not overlook the great special sale
of long silk and kid gloves, white lawn
waists, muslin gowns, , skirts, drawers
and corset covers, today at McAllen &
McDonnell's, headquarters for table
linens, blankets, quilts and curtains.
Modoc Rceerve Increased.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. The Presi
dent has signed a- proclamation creating
additions amounting to nearly 600,0(10
acres, to the .Modoc National Forest, in
Northeastern California. All the lands
put within the forest by this proclama
tion are in Modoc County, except a small
area in the northern part of . Lassen
County.
Limits Drinking on Cars.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 14. Governor
Harris today signed the Rothburn bill
prohibiting the drinking of intoxicants
on trains excepting in compartments of
cars. Violation of the law is made a
misdemeanor punishable by fine.
To ladies only. The wish to be
beautiful is predominant in every
woman, and none can say she does
not care whether she is beautiful or
not. Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental
Cream, or Magical Beautificr elicits a
clear, transparent complexion. free
from Tan, Freckles, or Moth Patches,
and so closely imitating nature as to
defy detection. It has the highest
medical testimony as well as profes
sional celebrities, and on its own merits
it has become one of the largest and a
popular specialty in the trade. Ferd T.
Hopkins, sole proprietor, 37 Great
Jones street. New York. For sale by
all druggists and fancy goods dealers
throughout the United States, Canada
and Europe. . . -
I Hi GRANTS
Senate Subcommittee Favors
Suit Against Roads.
WOULD FORFEIT TRACTS
Will Recommend Instructing Attorney-General
to Proceed Deliber
. ate Conspiracy to Defeat Pur
pose of the Government.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. A sub-committee
of the Senate Committee on Ju
diciary today decided to take favorable
action on the Tillman resolution frn
structing the Attorney-General to in
stitute suits to compel railroads in the
Northwest to open to settlement land
granted them by the Government.
It is Intended that the resolution shall
authorize the Attorney-General to bring
proceedings not only to compel the rail
roads to open this land to settlement,
but to forfeit title in cases where it ap
pears that the railroads have deliberately
conspired to defeat the purpose of the
Government In ceding the land.
Information was presented to the Ju-
t , 1
i
i v
v .
'. via
-
diciary Committee showing that railroads,
instead of disposing of the land to bona
fide settlers, had so manipulated the set
tlements that the railroads themselves
are now in possession of large tracts of
land.
HOUSE IS DOWN TO BUSINESS
Knocks Out Increased Salaries for
Assistant Secretaries.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. Oratory in
the House today gave way to legisla
tion, with the result that material pro
gress was made with the executive, leg
islative and Judicial bills.
The first attack upon the increases
in the salaries of the assistant secre
taries of several departments which
the bill authorizes, was made by Macon,
Arkansas, who raised a point of. order
against the Increase for the Assistant
Secretary of State. He objected to in
creases in salaries proposed for other
assistant secretaries, and. when the
proposition affecting the Treasury De
partment, salaries was read, these in
creases went out on point of order
raised by him.
The proposed increase in the salary
of the Supervising Architect of the
Treasury was rejected on a point of
order by Macon, who objected also to
an amendment by Smith, Arizona pro
posing increased salaries of the terri
torial judges of Arizona. Macon made
another point against the increase of
the salary of the Assistant'Secretaiy of
War and it was stricken out.
On a point of order by Mann, the ap
propriation for a monthly pilot chart
of the North Pacific Ocean, published
by the Navy, was stricken out.
Crumpacker, ' Alabama, offered an
amendment reducing the mileage al
lowed to Senators, members and dele
gates from 20 cents to 8 cents, but on
an objection by Inglebrlght, California,
it was refused on ja. point of order.
MAY BE LABELED CORN" SYRUP
Important Decision In Pure-Food
Administration Announced.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. An Important
question in the administration of the
pure food act was settled today in a de
rision made public by Secretaries Wilson,
Cortelyou and Straus. It bears upon the
controversy regarding the labeling of
syrup. The decision follows:
"We have each given ' careful consid
eration to the labeling under the purs
food law of the thick viscous syrup ob
'tained by the incomplete hydrolysis .ot
the starch of corn and composed essen
tially of dextroso, maltrose and dextrine.
"In our opinion it is lawful to label
this syrup as 'corn syrup,' and if to the
corn syrup there is added a small per
centage of refiners' syrup, a product of
the cane, the mixture, in our Judgment.
Is rot misbranded If labeled, 'corn syrup
with cane flavor.' "
It is understood the decision has the
concurrence of the President and a ma
jority of the Pure Food and Drug Board.
Dr. Wiley, chief of the Chemistry Bu
reau of the Department of Agriculture,
dissenting on the ground that the labeT
should be "glucose."
WHO SHOULD ISSUE MOXEY?
Aldrich Bill Draws Out Various
Views on Currency."
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. The Senate
today gave attention to a speech on
the Aldrich currency bill by Clay, of
Georgia. Clay's declarations in favor
of the issuance of paper money by the
Government provoked a controversy
between him and Republican Senators.
Lodge and Teller both gave their views
on the policy of issuing paper money
by the Government.
- Clay reviewed the banking Bystem
OPEf
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of the country and carefully analyzed
the plan under consideration tor issu
ing emergency currency.
He analyzed the Aldrich bill and de
clared it was wrong and vicious, and
would -give no relief to the South and
West. He contended that it simply
enlarged -the powers of the National
banks, and that Congress was relinquish
ing the sovereign right to issue and cir
culate money, which It ought never have
to do. The plan of the minority to the
Senate for the Government to Issue $500,
000,000 of Treasury notes and to use them
in paying the expenses of the . Govern
ment that they might find their way into
all channels of trade, was advocated by
him.
Clay said there are now in circulation
JKO.OOO.OOO of Treasury notes, not costing
the Government anything and performing
all the functions of money, and that this
amount could be easily Increased to J500,
000.000 without in any way disturbing our
finances, and could not possibly result
in a depreciated currency.
"If the Aldrich bill becomes a law,"
said Clay, "the Government guar
antees the redemption In gold of the ad
ditional notes issued by the National
banks. Would not this be as great a
strain on the gold reserve as Treasury
notes?"
Teller spoke briefly, saying he
wanted to make It clear that the issu
ing of money is not banking business.
"It is the exercise of a sovereign
power," he said. "Where ' wNuld we
have been today if we had not slipped
in and helped the banks? They were
certainly unable to do business without
Government aid?"
"If." interposed Lodge, "we had a
system like England, France ' or, best
of all, Germany, the banks would have
been able to meet the emergency."
Teller said that when the gold stand
ard law was enacted in 1900, that was
supposed to be a panacea for all Ills.
He said there was no reason why the
Government should guarantee the notes
of somebody else, but the theory was
one thing and the present necessity
was another. "The bill," he said, "is
an attempt to provide practical treat
ment for a condition that may arise al
most any time."
EXPERTS TO HELP. FARMERS
Kansas Solon Has Plan for Better
and Bigger Crops.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. Represen
tative Scott, of Kansas, chairman of
the House Committee on Agriculture,
has conceived a novel plan which, he
believes, if adopted, will enable the
farmers of the country to produce bet
ter and far larger crops than hereto
fore. Mr. Scott's proposition involves' the
establishment of 100 experimental
farms of one acre each in every county
in a group of four Western agricul
tural States for the purpose of giving
the farmers a practical demonstration
of the best methods of growing differ
ent kinds of crops. It is proposed that
the lands for this purpose shall be fur
nished by the farmers themselves, ana
that they do the work of cultivation
under the direction of the experts ol
the Department of Agriculture.
No additional appropriation from
Congress will be required to test Mr.
Scott's plan. It is explained, as the
Agricultural Department now has the
requisite ' number of experts to carry
out the plan.
INCREASE OP ' PAY GRANTED
Committee Recommends 3 7 Per
Cent, Less Than Asked.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 The long
deferred agreement to report favorably
a substantial percentage increase of
pay for the enlisted men of the United
States Army, was reached, today by
the House committee . oh military
affairs. The committee has decided to
recommend an average increase ap
proximating 27 per cent or 6 per cent
less than was requested by General
Bell, Chief of Staff. This increase will
apply also to the enlisted men of the
Marine Corps.
HEIGH liD OF ORANGES
ISLAND EMPIRE EXCURSION
ISTS AT LOS ANGELES.
Welcomed by Former Oregon anfl
AVashington Citizens and Cham
ber of Commerce.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Feb. 14. (Special.)
More than 200 prominent citizens of Spo
kane and Walla Walla arrived this even
ing on the Inland Empire excursion for a
week's visit and were formally welcomed
at 8 o'clock at a big reception at the
Chamber of Commerce, at which hundreds
of Angelenos were present. More than
100 former residents of Oregon, each wear
ing a tiny blue badge significant of his
native state, assisted in receiving the
Washfngtonians.
At the Oregonian reunion Monday night
several speakers said they camo to this
city because their interest was aroused
by viewing the California exhibits at the
Portland Exposition. Now they are full
fledged Angelenos. eager to boost this
section to their neighbors from the north.
President W. D. Stephens of the Cham
ber of Commerce delivered the address of
welcome to the visitors and responses
were made on behalf of the excursionists
by F. E. Goodall, president of the Spo
kane Chamber of Commerce, and Dr. N.
G. Blalock, National director of the Open
River Association of Spokane.
Tomorrow the visitors will visit Cata
lina; on Sunday the inside track; Monday
they will go to Pasadena: Tuesday to Re
dondo: Wednesday to .Mount Lowe and
Thursday to. Long Beach, there to be en
tertained toy the Long Beach Chamber of
Commerce.
Guayaquil, Ecuador. Soldiers in the irar
rlson at Manohl were offered bribes by con
spiraon to start a revolution. They re
jected the offer end betrayed the plotters,
who were arrested.
This
is the trade
markwhich b on every
genuine
bottle of
ooit's Emulsion
told in nearly all the countries of
the world. Nothing equals it to
build op the weak and wasted
bodies of young and old.
AHDraccitsi BOe. and $1.00.
.Plain Facte- About the
It In the duty of everyone who Is Interested in hair
preservation to learn enough about the subject to tell
whether an advertisement for a hair remedy is reason
able or unreasonable. In this connection, the United
States Post Office department has begun a much need
ed campaign against false and misleading statements
in advertisements in general. While this work is high
ly commendable and should be greatly extended, still
at the same time it tends to paternalism rather than to
personal self-reliance. It TOU know that the claims for
a hair remedy are unreasonable and untrue, that knowl
edge will save you money and prevent disappointment.
The trouble lies in the fact that certain over-ambitious
Proprietors employ advertising writers who do
not know the composition of the remedies they write
about, and even if they did, they are not expected to
know the therapeutic action of the various ingredients.
Two very familiar aud of t repeated statements are, that
the hair must be watered and fed just like a plant, and
that the color of the hair, once destroyed, can be re
stored by natural process. While both of these state
ments are false in every particular, it requires soma
littleTcnowledge of the hair follicle to understand why
the statements are false.
The hair follicle is a pear shaped sack in'the scalp
that holds the hair root. At the bottom of the
hair follicle and extending; up Into it for a short dis
tance, is a nipple shaped projection that remains in the
scalp when a hair root is forcibly pulled out. This pro
jection is the hair papilla from which the hair "root"
grows. The continuous addition to the bottom of the
hair root forces the hair proper out through the
scalp.
The hair papilla is surrounded by the hair root,
which thus takes a bulbous form. Above the hair root
or bulb which occupies about three-fourths of the en
Two. Sixeti BOc and 81.00 At Drug Stores Send 10c In Stamp to The Herplelde Company, Department N,
Detroit, Michigan, for a sample. Guaranteed under the Food and Drum Act, June SO, 13O0. Serial No. 915.
Some druselats boast of their ability to aril Bubstltutea
to wild mannered customers. Get Herplelde.
FOR SALK AT A LI. DRVG
KiEMLEH CHARGES BRIBERY
DETECTIVE SAYS CHIXAMAX
OFFERED HIM $5.
But Makes Complaint Only After
Prisoner Threatens1 Prosecution
for Unlawful Imprisonment.
Ah Lee. a Chinese who has been ar
rested twice before, charged with hav
ing lottery tickets In his possession
and who is said to be the agent of one
of the Chinese lottery companies, was
arrested last night by .Detective Kien
len at the corner of Second and Wash
ington streets, and out of the arrest
there promises to arise a case worthy
of some Investigation on the part of the
authorities Higher up in the police de
partment. .
The testimony pf both the officer
and the prisoner as regards what hap
pened at the time of the arrest is un
supported on either side, but from the
stories told by both sides it would ap
pear that the detective who has ar
rested this same man before ap
proached the Chinese and stopped him,
at tho same time making an effort to
search him on the public street, at
which the Chinese vigorously protest
ed, maintaining that if there were any
charge to be brought against him the
proper place to bring the charge and
to conduct the search was at the po
lice station in the presence of the
captain on duty. According to the
Chinese, in spite of this protest the de
tective proceeded further with his at
tempt to make a search of his person
and only desisted after decidedly vig
orous protests.
When the detective had brought his
prisoner before Captain Slover, who
was in command of the station at the
time, he asserted he had arrested the
man for having lottery tickets in his
possession and thereupon a search of
tho Chinese was made. The search failed
to reveal anything unlawful in the
possession of the prisoner, and, as he
was not detained, he started to the
door, making a remark as he went that
he would sue for false arrest. With
that he was called back and the de
N
me. michael.
roll my name among the thousands
medicine on earth. Michael Pitts,
1 W
G
;
is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly
malted, thus destroying the germ and producing a p redigested liquid food in the form of a malt essence,
which is the most effective tonic stimulant and invig orator known to science; softened by warmth and
moisture, its palatability and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by
the most sensitive stomach.
It cures nervousness, typhoid, malaria, every f o rm of stomach trouble, all diseases of the throat and
lungs, and all run-down and weakened conditions of the body, brain and nerves. It is prescribed by
doctors and is recognized as a family medicine everywhere.
CACTTOX When you auk your druxgint. tsropr-r r drnlrr for nnffy'n Purr Malt Wklnkfr iiorr you ce the
renulne. he only pure medicinal malt whiskey, and Is anld In Healed bottles onlyt never In bulk. -Prlee tl.UO. Look lor
the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist,' on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork Is unbroken. VHte lr. H. ( Brian,
Consulting Physician, for a. tree Illustrated medical booklet and free advice. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, K. V.
STORES.
APPLICATIONS
tective informed him, according to Ah
Lee's story, that he would teach him a
lesson; whereupon the detective in
formed the captain that he desired to
place a charge of attempting to bribe
an officer against the prisoner, in
asmuch, asserted the detective, that
he had made an offer to give him to,
while on the way to the police station,
if he would not arrest him.
The detective further stated that the
man had had lottery tickets In his pos
session, but had managed to get rid of
them on the way to the station. The
Chinaman was locked up and, because
the offense charged against hira is a fel
ony, the ' police captain refused to set
bail until the police magistrate had an
opportunity to pass on the case.
The prisoner charges the detective with
telling an untruth and with persecution
and says that he had no lottery tickets
in his possession at the-time and points
out that if he had and had made an at
tempt to throw them away on the streets,
it could not possibly have been done with
out the connivance of the officer. He fur
ther charges that common report in Chi
natown has it that the detective is on
friendly terms with certain other Chinese
who are said to be operating their gam
bling games unmolested.
A phase of the case that invites atten
tion is that if such an attempt to bribe
had been made as has been elaimed by
the officer, it was not the first placed
against the man when he was brought
to the police station.
RIVERS GO ON RAMPAGE
Farmers Move Stock and Merchants
Take Goods Out or Reach.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 14. Floods are
causing serious trouble in certain sec
tions of Indiana tonight owing to the
continued heavy rains. Hezelton reports
the Wabash, White and Patoca Rivers
on a rampage which bids fair to cause
a record in that section. Livestock is
being moved to higher districts and
farmers are hauling their goods away,
expecting to lose their homes.
PITTSBURG, Feb. 14. Merchants,
manufacturers and residents in the lower
sections of Pittsburg and its suburbs are
putting in a busy night moving merchartf-
s
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pitts. paint. I assure you that you may en
who know that y our tonic stimulant deserves the name of the best
22 Donell street, Cambridge, Mass., April 16, 1907. ,
BT Mi Lc;2L
Hair
tire follicle is the neck of the hair follicle.' below
which the most penetrating fluids known to Medical
Science can not penetrate. Therefore, the story of
feeding the starved and impoverished hair roots with
an external application is ell a myth.
The short portion of the -hair follicle above its neck
opens somewhat like a funnel and is filled with the
outer scalpklp. Opening into this outer portion are the
highly Important oil or sebaceous glands which, from
their location, are most exposed to disease. When
these oil glands become Infected with a certain mlcrobic
growth (the cause of dandruff) there is hair disease
and finally hair death. Fortunately this outer portion
of the hair follicle can be treated by carefully rubbing
into the scalp a suitable remedy. What remedy should
be used? Manifestly one that will destroy the growth
thnt causes dandruff, itching scalp, and falling hair.
Newltro'a Hcrplclde Is the first remedy that was pre
pared for the particular purpose of destroying this in--visible
vegetable growth. In fact, it is called the
"ORIGINAL remedy that kills the dandruff germ."
Newbro's Herpicide was not made until after Prof.
Unna, of Hamburg. Germanv (ask your doctor about
him) discovered that dandruff Is a highly contagious
disease caused by a microbe. The almost marvelous
success of Newbro's Hirpiclde has caused advertising
writers to claim germicidal properties for other hair
remedies, many of which were on the market years
before Prof. Unna's discovery, no yon thluk that this
new claim for old remedies is a reasonable one? Re
member, that the hair gets its life, color, and strength
direct from the blood, and that good blood, deep
breathing, and sun-Light, favor hair development. Out
door exercise, to insure free circulation in the scalp,
also scalp massaging for the same purpose, are very
helpful. Worry, indigestion, and sedentary habits
oppose hair growth, while the dandruff germ will
actually destroy the hair, unlfss It is eradicated and
kept out of the scalp with Newbro's Herpicide.
Herplelde is delightfully cooling and refreshing to
the scalp, and almost marvelous results sometimes
follow its continued use. It stops Itching of the scalp
almost instantly.
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Mr. Michael Pitts, of Cam
bridge, Mass., who had been
greatly run down and suffered
agonies from "painters' colic,"
was completely cured by Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey and gained
24 pounds in four months.
Thousands of convincing let
ters come from grateful men and
women who, like Mr. Pitts, have
been cured of different diseases
by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
after all other remedies failed.
"Last December I suffered great
agonies from a trouble known as
'painters' colic.' I tried many reme
dies, and after they had all failed me I
took Duffy's Malt Whiskey. I found
almost immediate relief. It completely
cured me and I have gained 24 pounds
in four (4) months, thanks to Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. I am able to work
again and feel like a new man. I hope
that my praises of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey will be taken seriously and in
the right spirit by all men who suffer
from diseases resulting from the use of
hlskey