THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JUXB 23, 190S.
J
fendants were represented by Judge Hen
ry E. McGinn, of this city, and Judge
James S. Fee, of Pendleton.
The application of the defendants for
An extension in time in which to plead
was altogether agreeable to United
States Attorney McCourt, who expects
for some time to be engaged with Judge
Becker In the trial of the original land
fraud cases in this state and in which
indictments were returned over three
years ago. . Counsel for the defendants
In the Umatilla cases yesterday applied
to the court for copies of the indictments
at the expensetof the Government. Until
they have had an opportunity to study
the formal charges against them, none
of the accused would discuss the case
yesterday.
PROGRESS IN TRIAL
$27.70 is for beer delivered and con
sumed, but unpaid for. The place was
closed by the Sheriff yesterday.
Did You Have
Will Admitted to Probate.
The will of Mary K. Arnold, who died
June 16. leaving an estate valued at $17,910,
was admitted to probate in the County
Court yesterday. John Arnold and Car
oline J. Kingsley. two of the children,
were appointed executor and executrix,
to act without bond. Appraisers were ap
pointed as -follows: Frank I. Weber, John
Kirkley and Hiram Terwilliger. The will
provides that the estate shall be divided
equally among the cmldren, who are:
Alvina, Mary, George and John Arnold
and Caroline J. Kingsley, all -of Port
land. TO TRY BOOTH
Walton Expected to
Stand Today.
Take
Motion to Dismiss Indictment
. Is Denied by Judge
Wolverton.
HANEY CERTAIN OF GUILT
SECURING
URY
MANY QUESTIONS ASKED
Jurors Closely Examined Before Be
ing Passed Four Secured In Af
ternoon Arraignment Waived.
Plea of Not Guilty Entered.
United States Judge Wolverton having
denied the motion to dismiss the indict
ment against James Henry Booth, ex-Receiver
of the Roseburg Land Office, the
drawing of a jury for the trial of the
case was begun yesterday. Four. Jurors
were accepted during the afternoon, as
follows: Henry C. Fowler, of Columbia
County; Peter Pearson, of Multnomah;
Frank Odell. of Yamhill, and B. Allen,
of Benton. The jury w ill be completed to
day, and it is expected that the case will
be concluded and submitted to the Jury
the latter part of the weok. Booth was
indicted on a charge of recieving JSOO for
giving to F. A. Kribs advance informa
tion concerning certain lands when they
became available for filing. The penalty
Is imprisonment not exceeding two years
and a tins not exceeding JlO.uOO. Convic
tion under the statute disqualifies a per
son from holding any office of honor, trust
or profit under the Government of the
United States. '
Promptly on convening court yesterday
afternoon Judge Wolverton denied the
motion of counsel for defendant for a dis
missal of the indictment. Some 15 reasons
were assigned by the defense In support
of their motion. In dismissing the motion
and directing that the case proceed to
trial. Judge Wolverton held that the
statute undr which Booth had been in
dieted was broad and comprehensive in
its terms and significations.
Court Holds Statute 19 Clear.
Judge Woverton declared that the
statute expressly inhibited any officer of
the Government for receiving any com
pensation for services rendered or to be
rendered on any matter in which the
United States was a party or was direct
ly or indirectly interested. ,
The sufficiency of the indictment had
been attacked by defendant's counsel, but
Judge Wolverton ruled that It had been
drawn properly, and so far as the interest
of the Government was concerned. 6ald
the Government was interested 1n two ca
pacitiesfirst, in seelFg that Justice was
done all persons that might make entry
and seek to acquire public lands; and, sec
ondly, because the Government was the
owner of the public domain. In conclu
sion. Judge Wolverton read from the de
cision of Judge Hunt, who rendered a de
cision on the same question one year ago,
whn lie held that the oblections to the
indictment were not available.
When Judge Wolverton had passed
on the morion. Judge L,. R. Webster, of
counsel for defendant, .announcea uiai
the -defendant would waive arraign
ment and enter a plea of not guilty.
The examination of Jurors was then
taken up and little progress was made
during the afternoon. Extreme care is
being exhibited by both side, in the
selection of the jury, l-'orty-flve min
utes were devoted to the examination
of tho first man. Henry C. Fowler, a
farmer from Columbia County, who
finally, was accepted. Mr. Fowler ad
mitted that he had heard some neigh
bors in hjs home county remark that
it was "about time to let up in the
prosecution of Oregon people for al
leged complicity in the Oregon land
frauds." but he averred that sentiment
had no influence on him.
Peter Pearson, for 26 years a car
penter in this city, was the second
juror accepted. It developed in the ex
amination of Pearson by Judge Web
ster that he had never seen, met or
heard Francis J. Heney. This seemed
incredible to Judge Webster,-but Pear
son was accepted as a juror. The
third man accepted was Frank Odell,
a farmer residing near Dayton. Yam
hill County. Odell is a nephew of W.
H. Odell. formerly connected with the
state land department of the state.
The fourth juror accepted was B. Allen,
a retired druggist of Benton Count-.
The examination of Mr. Allen devel
oped that his son was until recently
employed .in the Census Bureau at
Washington and now lias a position in
the laud office at Roseburg. Judge
Becker brought out the fact that Mr.
Allen's son married the sister of
George Waggoner, who was formerly
connected with the Surveyor-General's
office in this state under Henry Mel
drum, both of whom afterwards were
Indicted in connection with alleged
fraudulent land surveys. Mr. Allen
was closely - questioned by Judge
Becker before being accepted.
To Keep Jurors Together.
Just as Court adjourned for the day,
Judge Becker suggested the advisabil
ity of having the jurors kept together
throughout the progress of the case as
was done In preceding land-fraud
trials. Counsel for the defendant,
while not objecting to such a pro
gramme, doubted the expediency of
discommoding the members of the jiTry
until that body had been finally se
lected when it would be well enough
not to let them separate. Judge Wol
verton cautioned the four accepted Ju
rors as well as eight veniremen await
ing examination to refrain from talk
ing or discussing the case with any
body. They were instructed to report
in Court at 10 o'clock this morning.
The case apparently will be con
tested vigorously. Mr. Booth, the de
fendant, is represented by a quartet of
lawyers, as follows: County Judge
1Z R. Webster and Dan J. Malarky. of
this city;. A. C. Woodcock, of Eugene;
and Dexter Rice, of Roseburg. Judge
Becker, special assistant to the Attorney-General,
in conducting the prose
cution is beipg assisted by United
States Attorney McCourt and T.- B.
Neuhausen. special inspector to the In
terior Department.
ELEVEN OF 14 ARE ARRAIGNED
Umatilla Land-Fraud Defendants
Given Till August 1 to Plead.
Eleven of the 14 defendants included
in the Umatilla land-fraud Indictment
were arraigned before Federal . Judge
Wolverton In the United States Court
yesterday. They were given until Augtist
1 in which to plead. The following de
fendants were arraigned: i. H. Raley,
John' Crow. William Slusher. Joseph H.
Parkes. Bailey Ross. John Vert, Charles
Matthias. George Adams. William Rahe,
Samuel Olmstead and O. P. Bowman.
Ha"lng not been served with bench war
rants. William Caldwell and George Mc
Donald did not report In court. Robert
E. Porter, another of the defendants, was
granted an extension in time until next
Monday, when he will be arraigned. With
the exception of Caldwell, all of the de
' Williams Forfeits Bail.
Cash bail to the amount of $1500 was
confiscated by the Government yesterday
on order of United States Judge Wolver
ton in the Federal Court. This money
had been deposited In the United States
Clerk's office by J. Williams, alias Law
rence, who had been arrested on a charge
of smuggling opium" Into this country.
Williams was caught with about J500
worth of the drug In his possession and
deposited cash ball for his appearance In
court at a subsequent time. The money
was declared forfeited to the Government
on motion of ' United States Attorney
McCourt.
MINISTERS F..0H UNION
MEETING HELD BY EVANGELICAL-
PASTORS' SOCIETY.
Two Branches of Church Represent
edOfficers Elected by State
Organization.
The Union Evangelical Ministerial Asso
ciation of Portlamd held its annual meet
ing yesterday forenoon in the First Eng
lish Church. East Sixth and Market
streets, for election of officers and dis
cussion of the action of the conferences
of the two branches of the Evangelical
Churches in this state on church feder
ation. As nearly all the pastors of both
branches had been changed many new
faces were present. The misunderstand
ing of the action of the conference of
the Evangelical Association on the ques-
CHOSE.K PRESIDENT OF
. LXIOX BVANGBMCAL
MINISTERIAL AS
SOCIATION. K . L ' x it
tion of federation, as set forth in the
resolutions adopted by the Portland Min
isterial Association, was cleared away at
the meeting yesterday.
One of the resolutions adopted by
the Ministerial Association last year
was that the Evangelical Associa
tion recognize the Dallas College,
which is under the control of the
United Evangeltcal Church, and place a
member on the board of trustees. The
conference, while sanctioning the reso
lutions, referred to the commission ap
pointed by the general conference for fav
orable action. The impression gained
ground that the conference was opposed
to federation and final organic union.
At the meeting yesterday Rev. Theo.
Schauer. now presiding elder for the
Evangelical Association, assured the min
isters present that the conference was
heartily in favor of union, but in view
of the fact that the general conference
had appointed a commission to handle
just such questions, the resolutions were
referred to that commission. He ex
plained further that the conference got
the impression that the United Evangeli
cal conference only could erect a trusree
of Dallas College.
It was decided to make arrangements
to hold union campic-etings and conven
tions on the camp ground at Jennings
I-odge. on the Oregon City line, controlled
by the Evangelical Association. The
preparations Tor th?se events were placed
in the hands of Rev. Theodore Schauer,
of the Evangelical Association, and Rev
M. J. Ballentyne. representing the United
Evangelical Church, as presiding elders.
The conventions and campmeeting will
last altogether two weeks.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Rev. A. A.
Winter, of the First United Evangelical
Church: vice-president, Rev. Theodore
Schauer. or the First German Church.
Evangelical Association: secretary. Rev.
PYank B. Culver, of the First English
Church. Evangelical Association; treas
urer, Rev. C. C. Poling, of Second United
Evangelical Church of Portland. The
following were present: A. A. Winter,
First United Evangelical Church: Rev.
Frank B. Culver, of the First English
Evangelical Association: Rev. C. C. Pol
ing, Second United Evangelical: Rev. C.
P. Gates. St. John. United Evangelical:
Rev. J. Bowersox, Ockley Green. United
Evangelical; Rev. X. Sliupp, Milwaukie,
Evangelical Association; Rev. M. J. Bal
lentyne, presiding elder. United Evangeli
cal; Rev. Theodore Schauer, presiding
elder. Evangelical Association; Rev. M.
Heverland. Memorial. Evangelical Asso
ciation: Rev. E. S. Hornschuch, Evangeli
cal Association; Rev. F. Bentz, First Ger
man. Evangelical Association: Professor
D. M. Metzger, of Dallas College. It la
expected that at the ministerial conven
tion, which will be held at Jennings Lodge
in July, that Dallas College will be rec
ognized favorably.
SHEET MUSICOPPORTUNITY
Continuing today, all our 25c and 35c
counter music consisting of all the
latest popular hits, etc. will be on
sale at 14c a copy or two for 25c. This
is a splendid opportunity to replenish
your stock of music at a very nominal
cost one which will not be duplicated
for a long time to come. Graves Music
Co., moved to 111 Fourth street. Just
north of Washington.
Lovers Arrive at Dover.
DOVER, June 22. Mme. Anna Gould
arrived here this morning from Paris, ac
companied by Prince Helie de Sagan.
Kruse's Beach Hotel, now open. For
reservations and rates apply to J. H
Kruse, lessee, Gearhart Park. Or.
x I ., ,i.su v -u& X
Rev. A. A. Wlater. j
Says Prisoner Will Be Tried Repeat
edly TJntil Conviction or Acquit
tal Results Motorman Repeats
Story of Previous Trials.
For the fourth time the Walton case
will go to a Jury in Judge Cleland s de
partment of the Circuit Court, probably
this afternoon. The state made good
progress yesterday in getting the testi
mony" before the Jury, and it Is believed
that before noon today Walton himself
will take the stand. At the previous trials
Walton'a testimony has stood unsupport
ed, even by the police record of the
amount of money taken from him upon
his arrest, and It Is thought by many that
his manner on the witness stand has in
dicated the effort with which he has told
a connected story under the cross-fire of
Deputy District Attorney Haney. The
latter Is being assisted by Deputy W. B.
Adams.
Haney Convinced of Guilt.
"I am convinced that Walton is guilty
of holding up the Willamette Heights car
on the night of September 1, 1904, and of
shooting Policeman Nelson," said Mr.
Haney yesterday. "If this Jury disagrees,
although I don't see how the jurymen can
do so and be true to their oaths, we shall
try him again. We intend to secure efther
a conviction of an acquittal before W4
call a halt, unless the county goes broke
or our term of office expires. It is not
Walton's fault that he is not on trial here
for murder in the first degree, for it was
only the prompt work of Dr. George F.
Wilson in sewing up Nelson's wounds in
the Intestines that prevented Nelson's
death."
Policeman Olaus Nelson was the state's
first witness yesterday. He. told a con
nected story of seeing Walton board the
car. of seeing him hold up the conductor,
and of rushing to the rear of the car to
grapple with the thug. Walton shot him
twice, he said, while Motorman G. A.
Bingman was coming to the policeman's
assistance.
Motorman Repeats Story.
The motorman is now" in Los Angeles.
w;hile Conductor Johnson, who was held
up, is in the East. Bingman was sent for
about two weeks ago. He told the same
story on the stand yesterday that he has
told to three other juries. He said he
succeeded in wrenching the revolver from
Walton's hand after two sho.ts had been
fired. Two of the shells In Walton's gun
were empty and three were loaded. Bing
man said he recognized Walton as soon
as he saw him in the scuffle with Nelson.
Police Captain J. T. Moore 6aid that
.when Walton was searched at the police
station $2.80 in nickels, dimes and quar
ters was found on him, besides a bottle
half filled with whisky. This story was
corroborated by Archie Leonard, who was
property clerk at the station at the tif.ite.
The entry made 1n the book at the sta
tion also corroborates their testimony. It
Is expected that Walton will say, as he
has before,' that he had only 15 cents that
night. .
Mrs. C. Badgley, the stenographer who
took Officer Hogeboom'S testimony at a
former trial, as well as that of Conduc
tor Johnson, read their statements to the
jury. Dr.. George F. Wilson told of Nel
son's precarious condition when received
at the hospital.
Attorney Dan R. Murphy Is fighting the
case for the accused man. Henry St.
Rayner. who has conducted the previous
trials, was ill Saturday, so ffiat it was
necessary to continue the case until yes
terday. BRING SUIT FOR COMMISSION
C. K. Henry & Son- Ask Judgment
for $1750 Against E. H. Parker.
Suit to recover $1750 has been
brought against E. H. Parker in the
Circuit Court by Charles K. Henry
and Charles W. Henry, of Charles K.
Henry Son, a local real estate firm.
It is alleged that Parker solicited the
real estate men last October, to secure
a loan of $125,000 for five years at 7
peir cent on the new Commercial Club
building and grounds, located at the
southeast corner of Fourth and Oak
streets. Tho money. It is asserted, was
subsequently obtained from the Balfour-Guthrie
Investment Company. For
its services the real estate firm,
through its attorney, asserts that it Is
entitled to $1250 commission.
It Is further alleged that on October
5 the defendant asked C. K. Henry &
Son to secure tenants for the new
building on a five-year lease. The
rental was to be $39fl a month. Bal
four Guthrie & Co. were secured as
tenants, and for this the brokers as
sert that they are entitled to receive
$525 commission.
SAYS SHE HAS TITLE TO LAND
Ella Talbot Replies to Contempt
' Proceedings Started.
Ella Talbot, in her answer to the con
tempt proceedings started in the Circuit
Court, In which she is cited to appear and
show cause why she should not be pun
ished for disobeying the order of the
Court In retaining possession of Council
Crest property, says she has a title to
the ground. She filed notice of appeal
to the Supreme Court yesterday.
The land In question is a portion of
Talbot Heights. 65x700 feet. She brought
suit against the Security Savings & Trust
Company, W. K. Smith, Walter V. Smith
and Susan W. Smith to quiet title. Judge
Gantenbeln decided against her In Jan
uary. It is her claim that she Inherited
the land from her mother, Sarah Ann
Talbot, who died in 1900. As ground for
the dismissal of the contempt proceed
ings It Is asserted that Ella Talbot has a
right to remain In possession of the land
until the appeal to the Supreme Court is
decided, and because she is not injuring
the property.
L. W. Hcppner Made Administrator.
Louis W. Heppner, son of Henrietta
Heppner Blackmail, has been appoint
ed administrator of her estate. She
died Intestate May 27, 1908, leaving
property valued at $3000. Of this $24J0
is personal property, the balance real
estate. Mr. Heppner Is to act under
$4800 bonds. The heirs 'are: Henry B.
Heppner, Grangeville, Idaho; Herman
A. Heppner, Portland; Louis W. Hepp
ner, Portland; Delia Gresshamer, Walla
Walla; Anna Blakeny, Portland.
Saloon Closed by Sheriff. 4
Alleging that C. S. White and Walter
Johnson, who conduct the Canyon Club
Cafe at Nineteenth and Washington
streets, have not paid their rent, the
Enterprise Beer Agency has brought
suit against them in- the Circuit Court
to recover $267.70. Of this amount
$240 is for the rent of the saloon, and
Sentenced for Burglary.
Finis Brown, alias Fred Bonapart, was
sentenced by Judge Gantenbein yesterday
afternoon to serve two years in the Pen
itentiary for robbery. He had changed
his plea from not guilty to guilty. He
was Jointly indicted with C. H. Smith.
The latter has not yet been tried. The
two men are charged with holding up
Julius Miller. April 23, and robbing him
of $650. $G00 of which was covered by two
United States Treasury notes.
Suit Over Paint Bill.
The Oregon Paint ' & Varnish Com
pany is suing the Kelly Paint Com
pany before Judge O'Day, in the Cir
cuit Court. W. E. Green and Abner
U. Green are the two partners whoJ
have brought the suit, while J. J. Kelly
and Thomas E. Kelly constitute the de
fendant firm. The suit is over a $549.03
paint bill, only $135 of which is al
leged to have been paid. 'The plaintiffs
demand the balance, $414.03.
MINISTER DIES SUDDENLY
REV. JOHN GLEN DROPS DEAD
OF HEART DISEASE.
Seized With Fatal Illness After Visit
to City Pastor First Free
-Methodist Church.
Rev. John Glen, pastor of the First
Free Methodist Church, at East Ninth
and Mill streets, dropped dead of heart
disease yesterday at 6 o'clock P. M at
DROPS DEAD'OP HEART DIS
EASE. - J
his home adjoining the church. Mr.
Glen had Just returned from a trip to
the city in company wltTi his friend.
Rev. W. N. Coffee, and complained of
feeling ill. Shortly after he was
stricken and expired. He is survived
by his wife and two sons. Professor
Irving Glen, of the State University at
Eugene, and William Glen, of Spokane;
and a daughter, Mrs. A. S. Curry, of
Seattle.
Mr. Glen was born in New York 69
years ago, and entered the ministry In
early manhood. He came to the Pacific
Coast 25 years ago, settling at Seattle.
Tjiter he removed to Los Angeles and
San Jose. He came to Portland four
years ago. serving as pastor of the
First Free Methodist Church for a pe
riod of three years. After an absence
of one year he was again chosen pastor
of that church at the conference last
May. His first wife died several years
ago, and he was married to Mrs. Clark
son, of San Jose, Cal.. only a few
months ago.
PORTLANDERS AT DENVER
Local Credit Men Leave to Attend
National Convention.
Prominent credit men of this city will
represent Portland business interests at
the convention of the National Credit.
Men's Association, which opens in Denver
today and lasts until June 26. The spe
cial Pullman car Aries left Portland Sat
urday night with the Portland and Seat
tle delegates on board and was routed
over the O. R. & N. and the D. & R. G.
to Denver.
The following delegates will attend the
convention from Portland: F. Barhu and
T
The Late Rev. John Glen. j
OUT OF THE HIGH
RENT DISTRICT
t
SANBMB
OUR RENTS ARE LESS
OUR EXPENSES ARE LESS
OUR PRICES ARE LESS
Our Straw Hats are
light as air-ships. They
are sailing on the wind
of success.
You'll feel your head
in the clouds when
you've exchanged your
old heavy hat for one of
these top pieces.
All styles, shapes and
bands at Alteration Sale
reductions.
$10 Panamas, now $5.00
$5 Panamas, now - $3.00
$3 Straw Hats, now $2.00
$2 Straw Hats, now 85
US
CLOTHIERS
166-170 Third St.
wife, Jasper Crane, Edward Rutherford.
E. M. Underwood. F. E. Gurlick, F. M.
Caldwell, H. Caldwell and wife. L. M.
Sawyer, J. B. McMay. C. T. Rice. J. C.
Lloyd. Delegates from Seattle, who ac
companied the Portland credit men East,
were: David H. Ryan, C. F. Willis, F.
W. Spangle, Thomas Mermiges, J. M.
Case. R. R. Fox, W. B. Judah and H. S.
Gaunce.
PARK BOARD CRITICISED
Council Grills Members for Not Fol
lowing Charter Provisions.
The City Park Board was severely crit
icised by the members of the City Coun
cil committee on Judiciary and by City
Attorney Kavanaugh yesterday afternoon
when a bill for $44 was presented by the
Jones Lumber Company. No requisition
accompanied it, and by reason of this
fact, it became apparent that the mem
bers of the Park Board had once more
neglected to follow the provisions of the
charter in placing an order.
"The Park Board makes us more
trouble than all the rest. of the Boards
combined," declared Councilman Bennett,
chairman of the Judiciary committee.
"They are all the time causing a mix-up
by their loose methods of doing busi
ngs. And they are usually the first to
criticise every one else. It seems to me
thet it Is about time for the Park Board
members to learn how to transact their
business."
"No city board makes the mistakes the
Park Board makes, or makes so many
errors In transacting business." said City
Attorney Kavanaugh. "It seems strange,
too, with I. Lang among its membership
that the Park Board should make these
mistakes."
After discussing the matter for a time,
the Judiciary committee instructed the
City Auditor to write the members of
the Park Board for "full Information on
the subject," and "seek the reason for
ordering supplies without following char
ter provisions."
SHEET MUSICJDPPORTUNITY
Continuing today, all our 25c and 35c
counter music consisting of all the
latest popular hits. etc. will be on.
sale at 14c a copy or two for 25c. This
is a splendid opportunity to replenish
your stock of music at a very nominal
eost-one which will not be duplicated
for a long time to come. Graves Music
Co.. moved to 111 Fourth street, Just
north of Washington.'
Judgment for Mann for $20.
Because William Nutting failed to
deliver certain railroad ties to Jacob
Mann as per contract. Judge O'Day In
the Circuit Court yesterday decided
that Nutting must pay Mann $20. Mann
brought suic to recover $100. Twenty
dollars was the amount paid by Mann
to Nutting to bind the contract.
A Grand Family Medicine.
"It gives me pleasure to speak a good
word for Electric Bitters," writes Mr.
Frank Conlan of No. 436 Houston St.,
New York. "It's a grand family medi
cine for dyspepsia and liver complica
tions: while for lame back and weak
kidneys it cannot be too highly recom
mended." Electric Bitters regulate the
digestive functions purify the blood,
and impart renewed vigor and vitality
to the weak and debilitated of both
sexes. Sold under guarantee at Wood
ard. Clarke & Co.'s drug store. 50c.
fl3trmiskj St
Q as CESS a
Did you have,
Sliredded Wheat
for breakfast this morning?
After you have tried all the
"new ones" you will come back
to Shredded Wheat, the world's
best cereal food. Not so heat
ing as corn or oats and much
more nourishing and more easily
digested. Try it with milk or
cream or with fresh fruits. At
your grocers.
Always heat the Biscuit in oven to restore
crispness. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with
milk or cream will supply all the energy needed
for a half day's work. Try Toasted TRISCUIT,
the Shredded Wheat wafer, for luncheon, with
butter, cheese or marmalade.
, d a CZ3 m b
GOING EAST?
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Makes
LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Is directly reached from Livingston, Montana, at low fare, includ
ing all expenses of trip, and stopover for this trip can be se
cured on any kind or class of ticket, regardless of limit of ticket.
For full Information as to fares, train service, berth reservations,
etc., call on or write
A. D. CHARLTON
Assistant General Passenger Agent, .
255 Morrison Street, Portlantfregon.
Has Been Before the Public For
Thirty-six Years.
In the Experience of the Following Physicians It
Has a Pronounced Value in the Treatment of
B right's Disease
and,
Albuminuria of
Pregnancy.
Uric Acid Troubles
and
Inflammation of
the Bladder.
Medical testimony upon request. ' For ssle
Hotel at Springs
Don't Give a Child
Any Form o Harsh Physic
You know what castor oil, pills and
.harsh cathartics do by the griping
pains that follow.
You can feel how the stomach and
bowels are irritated.
That is how harsh physic gets its effect
by causing the bowel fluids to
flow.
They act as pepper acts in the eyes or
the nostrils. Pepper causes fluids
to flow.
But do you think it right to treat mem
' branes In that way the tender
membranes of children?
Cascarets are the only laxative that
should ever be given to children.
They are vegetable gentle and natural.
They are as harmless as food.
a 22 a
la
an CZTS a a
Alfred L. Loomis, J. Marion Sims, Samuel O.
L. Potter, John V. Shoemaker, Graeme M.
Hammond, Wm. H. Drummond, I. N. Love,
G. Halsted Boyland, Cyrus Edson, J. Allison
Hodges, George W. Miltenburger, J. Paga
Maesie and Geo. Ben. Johnston.
Roberts Bartholow, Jas. K. Cook, Hunter
McGuire, John T. Metcalf, Frank Woodbury,
Alex. B. Mott, Chas. B. Nancrede, Nathan
S. Davis, Jr., Jas. L. Cabell, P. B. Barringer,
A. F. A. King, T. Griswold Comstock, Jos.
Holt and Giuseppe Lapponi.
by the general drux and mineral water trade.
Opens June 15th.
Children like them because they are
candy. And because they never
cause pain.
Even grown people are injured by every
dose of drastic cathartics. Children
are doubly injured.
The use of harsh physic, if continued,
is bound to end in chronic dyspepsia.
Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold
by all drasTKists. but never in bulk. Be sure to
get the geuaiDe. with CCC on every tablet.
The box is marked like this:
The vest-pocket box is 10 cents.
The month-treatment box 50 cents.
12,000.000 boxes sold annsaUy.
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