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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1910)
2 ! THE MORSESG OKI-JTiCJJVlA??, PRiAT, FEBRUARY 11, 1910. GALHOUN RALLIES TO HID OF WOMEN Minister to China Asks Illinois Supreme Court to Revive Ten-flour Jaw. FREEDOM CALLED FICTION Statute, If eld Vnconstitntfonal, Is ecled for Maids and Mothers. Birds Protected, Wea k Workers Downtrodden. FPTUXG-FIEM. 71I.. Fh. 10. William J. Calhoun. United State? Minister to hlnn. appraroU before the Supreme Court of Illinois today, in an appeal to have that body overrule a decision bearing upon the ten-hour law for women. Judge Tuthill last July held the law llmttinff th working day to ten hours unconstitu tional on the ground that It infringes on women's right to contract for the hire of her labor. Minister Calhoun wast one of the large number of Chicago men and women op- p-wing the deci?ion who appeared before the Supreme Court. - The Minister to China told the- court that he would con fine his address to a single phase of the case its humanitarian or commonsense side. . "I am not a radical or a socialist, or an anarchist," he said, "and I dont even belong to the so-called 'uplift movement.' of which we have heard fo much recent ly. But T do take sufficient notice of some of the abuses which exist in this highly and artificially developed civiliza tion of ours and which call aloud for correction. Contract Not Freedom. 'In the doctrine of the freedom of contract, there is more of fiction than morality. When men and women are dependent upon their daily wages; when they are face to face with poverty all the time: when the loss of a day's work and a day's wage means not enough money to pay rent or not enough to buy food. It is not fair, it is not com mon sense to say that they, enjoy any freedom of contract for the sale of their labor. "Many womn In their struggles for food and. shelter, yes, and for life Itself, are williog even eager to work long hours every day in every week in the yfar, year In and year out, until their bodies break under the strain. But the wishes of such women should, not be al lowed to militate against the welfare of womankind and mankind In general. When a woman, be she maid or mother, hns worked In a factory ten long hours, she has toiled the limit the laws of this country should allow. . Itirds Protected, Women Not. "But should the selfish desire of a few men to soil more goods, to grind out more orders, be allowed to stifle the needful demand of maidenhood and of mother hood States Attorney Wayman, of Chicago, who also asked the Supreme Court to et aside the ruling of Judge Tuthill, declared that the Legislature should have power to protect human beings, as it has the power to protect animals. "The Legislature, we are told, has no risrht to protect women from the neces sity of being forced to work 24 hours a day," he sa id. "Yet it can protect quail and grouse and prairie chickens. It W n absurd legal proposition. " Attorney flaynle, representing the Illinois Manufacturers' Association, argued for upholding: the decision of Judge Tuthill. BEEF INDICTMENTS WAIT Bills Not to He Returned Until En tire Inquiry Is Ended. ' CHICAGO, Feb. 10. There will be no return of indictments in the Federal Grand Jury's investigation into tha methods of th "beef trust" until the entire probe is finished, according to a (statement today by a Government of ficial. The gathering of evidence concerning the relation of the National Packing Company to the New York Butchers Pressed Beef Association, apparently is finished, as local witnesses were again called into the jury-room today. A department manager of Swift & Co.. and the head of the aft-counting de partment and two clerks of Armour & Co.. were subpenaed to appear today. The inquiry took a new turn today when a number of employes of Schwarzchild & .Sulzberger, generally believed to be an Independent company, were subpenaed. The summons Included employes from Kansas City, El Reno. Okla.. as well as from the local office. BELL HAS FULL CONTROL 'en'ciudd From Firat Page. first received the offer from Morgan as Co., until after the deal was ended, mi one connected with the American Tele phone & Telegraph Company knew tna identity of the prospective purchasers. ltni?? Xot Instigated. Vie said he had nothing whatever to flo .with tha raising of rates by the United States Telephone Company following the sale, by Goff and Bralley. Soon after that sale the United States Company raised its rates to those of the Centrat Union Company, owned by the American Telephone & Telegraph Company. Mr. Remtck said It was in the Ameri can Telephone & Telegraph Company's office that he told Urailey he was buy ing the stock for himself and not tor the American Telephone & Telegraph Company or anyone else. Victim Not l-'rom Hay City. SAN' FRANCISCO. Feb. 10. The detec tive department here unearthed no new clues to the Mount Tamalpais murder mystery today but Captain of Detectives Anderson professes himself as satisfied that the dead girl was not a local resi dent. A complete description of the man who i alleged to have had the girl's watch repaired In Kureka is expected from the Chief of Police of fhat city today.' Proctor's Withdrawal Final. CINTIWATI. Feb. 10. William Tooper Proctor, who made the offer of JROO.000 for a graduate college at Princeton University, said today: "T have not heard direct from the Princeton meeting, but nothing done there can revive the gift I offered. The matter is closed." Of all F.urenean emmtrte,. onlv Holland hmm ft. tnw.r rat o infant mortality than Oreat Britain. t : MINISTER TO CHINA MAKES APPEAL TO ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT TO REVIVE TEN-HOUR LAW FOR WOMEN. r-' r ' - ' ' f - - ; j ; ? - i . " I. - "11,1,1AM J. CALHOUN, CHAMPION OF CAUSE Of WORKING "MAIDS AXD MOTHERS." OR. HYDE ARRESTED First Degree Murder Charged Against Nebraskan. WEDDED NIECE OF SWOPE Forced Himself in as Attending Physician "to Snope Family and Is Accused of 'Wholesale Slaughter Money Object. (Concluded From FMrt Page.) ' fered from the diseases several years before. An examination f the blood of Dr. .Hyfle showed a faint trace of ty phoid. "I then asked permission to make the culture test. This is an absolute test for typhoid." Dr. Stewart said that although Dr. Hyde's blood was placed side by side in an incubator with the blood taken from a typhoid patient in a Kansas City hospital, it remained absolutely sterile of typhoid and contained no ty phoid germs. After It was decided that the bodies of Colonel Swope and Chrisman Swope should be disinterred, Mr. Paxton and Mrs. Logan Swope re called lir. Hyde's insistence that he be permitted to act as physician for the family, although Dr. G. T. Twyman had for years acted in that capacity. Capsule Brings Convulsions. - Dr. liyde prescribed for Colonel Swope in the latter's Illness. The pa tient was given a digestive capsule on October 3. Twenty minutes later, when reading a newspaper, he went Into con vulsions. He rallied long enough to say: "1 wish I had not taken that medi cine." Then with greater effort the dying man gasped: "I wish I were dead." He died a few minutes later. Miss Kellar. a nurse, was alone with Colonel Swope when the convulsions began. She said the patient's face was pale throughout and that she was amazed upon hearing that the malady had been diagnosed as apoplexy. Only two days before. James Moss Hunton, Colonel Swope's cousin, named as an executor of the Swope will, had died of apoplexy in the presence of sev eral persons. In this case there was every symptom of apoplexy. On December 2 nurses attending Chrisman Swope, who was being treat- l.af r Colonel Thomn H. Swope, Whose Death la Charged to Dr. B. C Hyde, Ilia Attending: phy alelan. ed foi$ typhoid fever, were surprised when lie also had convulsions and be cUme unconfoious exactly as his uncle had done before. Chrisman Swope died December 6. Colonel Swope's Nieces 111. Miss Marnaret Swope, Chrisman's sister, also had convulsions In a milder form. Her illness was diagnosed as ty phoid fever. On December 1 Miss Cora Dickson, governess in the Swope home, ,nd a cousin of Colonel Swope, and Miss Cop pege, a negro servant in the Swope 7 u',p'3gnmQ9i 4 S J 4 f l.aie Colonel Thomas H. Swope, 4 f home, were "both stricken with ty phoid fever. On December 5, Steward S. Fleming, of Maury County, Tennessee, a nephew of Colonel Swope, who was visiting at the Swope home, became, ill and typhoid was given as the -cause. On December 9 Miss Sarah Swope, aged 14, a niece of Colonel Swope, became ill of typhoid fever, -and on December 11, Miss Stella Swope, another niece of Col onel Swope, also was stricken with the same disease. ... On December 18 Miss Lucy Lee, daughter of Mrs. ' Logan Swope, was af flicted with fever four days after ar rival from Europe. Dr. Hyde, who had gone to New York, accompanied the young woman home and treated her in the early stages of her Illness. Xurses Angry at Dr. Hyde. The five nurses employed at the Swope home became so aroused by the mani festations In the diseases prevailing there that finally they notified Mrs. Swope they would all leave unless another physician be obtained. Then Dr. Twyman was summoned and resumed his services as the family physician. Shortly thereafter Dr. Hyde himself was stricken. Later the body of Chrisman Swope was secretly exhumed and that of Colonel Swope was taken from its tomb. After an autopsy has been held the stomachs of the two dead men were forwarded to Chicago and analyzed by Drs. Haines, Hektoen and Vaughan. Dr. Hyde, In a statement made soon after the investigation began, said: "Colonel Swope died of apoplexy. There Is no doubt about It. It was as plain a case of apoplexy as I have ever seen. Colonel Swope was getting old and feeble. , He had been ill for more than three months from old age, lack of appetite and senility. .Only a few weeks before his death he had had a severe fall Colonel Hunton's death was also due to apoplexy. He had the same symp toms and was affected almost exactly the same as was Colonel Swope." Hyde Is Preacher's Son. j Dr. Bennett Clarke Hyde is the son of Rev. Dr. G. W. Hyde, a retired Baptist minister of Lexington, Mo. Dr. Hyde was born near Bunceton, Mo.. 40 years ago. He was graduated from Wentforth Military academy, Lexington, Mo., in 1S91 and then entered the University Medical College, Kansas City. After obtaining his degree, he began the practice of medicine here. Dr. Hyde has previously figured before the public In August. 1S97, Dr. Hyde, then police sur&eon of Kansas City, was ousted from office because of alleged In human treatment of Annie Clements. a negress who had attempted to commit suicide and who had come, under his care at the police station. Dr. Hyde's name was even more con spicuously in the -newspapers in the Win ter of 18y8-ft, when he was charged with grave-robbing. At this time Dr. Hyde was a demonstrator of anatomy at the medical college. The accusation was made by Sam McClain and Charles Perry, negroes, who had been arrested on sus picion. Perry confessed that he and his companions had robbed the grave of "Michael Kelly in St. Emory's Cemetery at Independence, Mo., and had sold the body to Hyde. It developed that many graves around Kansas City had been robbed. Perry admitted the robberies and o.gain impli cated, Hyde, who was arrested. The case never came to trial and finally was dismissed on March 4, 1899. Dr. Hyde protested and said he wanted a. complete vindication. In, li6 attention was- again directed to ward Dr. Hyde when it became known that he had clandestinely married Miss Frances Swope. a niece of Colonel .Thomas IT. Swope on June 21 of that year, at Fayetteville, Ark., against the wishes of her mother, Mrs. Logan O. Swope. As a result of the marriage Dr. Hyde and his wife's family were alien ated until recently. Following the announcement of Dr. Hyde's marriage .to MIhs Swope., Mrs. Sarah H. Frank, ef Kansas City, brought suit against Dr. Hyde, asking damages for breech of promise. This case was settled out of court. Dr. and Mrs. Hyde have a modest home in a fashionable part of the city and move in the best circles. They have no chil dren. - Estate Valued at $3,000,000. The estate of Colonel Thomas H. Swope was valued at $3,000,000. It consisted of improved Kansas City rel estate in the hee.rt of the business section and much out-of-town property. Colonel Swope proved himself a great benefactor to Kansas City, where he had amassed his fortune. His most con spicuous gift was Swope Park. 1354 acres of beautiful wooded land, one of the finest and largest recreation grounds In the Middle West. Ten nephews and nieces survived Colonel Swope at the time his will ws filed. Seven were in the family of Mrs. Logan O. Swope, his sister-in-law. , At the doath of any one of these nephews or nieces, bequests under the will reverted to the residuary part of the estat ar.d the surviving relatives shared equally in it. 'Hence, by the death of Chrisman Swope his share passed to the residuary estate. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED We Xot Only Recommend SIMMONS' -KID GLOVES But agree to keep them pressed shapely and mended forever FREE OF CHARGE ASK US ABOUT IT Last Call , Suit Materials are serge, Ladies' Hats SSSSS $2.98 In our Millinery Department. "We have only a few of these beautiful hats left. Sale price ... ?2.98 Waists in Nets, Including Black, Cream, Gray Ladies' Black Cat regular 35c values, the pair v J? A W Q Il.Tf lUIiU HARBOR BILL IS LIBERAL TO WEST For Improvements to Mouth of Columbia, $1,200,00 Is Provided. UPPER RIVER WORK AIDED Washington Projects Are Given $492,000 and Provision Is Made for Lake Washlnrton Canal at a Cost of $Ct20O000. OR EGONTAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Feb. 10. Liberal appropriations are provided for Oregon projects in the rivers and harbors bill which will be re ported to the House tomorrow. While Oregon representatives were un able today to learn of all the Items which the bill carries for Oregon, they were assured by Chairman Alexander that they "had been taken care of." It was learned tentatively that Columbia River items in the bill are: Wenatchee to Bridgeport. $25,000; Bridgeport to Kettle Falls, $50,000; Cell lo to Snake River. $90,000; at The Dalles. $600,000 ; Cascade canal, $5000 ; Vancouver, $75,000; below Portland, in cluding Willamette River, $175,000; mouth of Columbia, $1,200,000; gauging, $1000. Washington Gets Big Sums. The bill carries $492,000 for Washington projects, of which $150,000 ia for begin ning work on the lock of Lake Wasn ington Canal, by which authority is given the chief of engineers to make contract for construction of this canal at a total cost limit of $2,275,000. Other Washington items are Grays Harbor and Chehalis River, $8000; Puget Soun, Lake Washington Canal (maintenance), $5000; Cowlitz and. Lewis Rivers, $7500; Grays River, $500; Puget Sound and tributary waters, $100, 000; Swlnomish Slough. $10,000; Skagit River, $100,000; Snohomish River. $25,000; Chehalis River up to Montesano, $7000; Cowlitz River to Castle Rock and Toledo. $7500; Belllngham Bay, $15,000; Hammers ley Inlet, S9000; Willapa River and har bor, $25,000; Olympia harbor, $15,000; Snake River, $7500. PORTLAND MEX DELIGHTED Harbor Bill News Causes- Rejoicing in Chamber of Commerce. News of the insertion in the House rivers and harbors appropriation bill of items aggregating $2,645,000 for the Columbia and Willamette rivers was received here first by the Chamber of Commerce in the form of a tele grram from Representative W. E. Hum phrey, of Washington, a member of the committee. I trunt this will meet with the ap proval of the people of Oregon," the message concluded. e -It does, with emphasis. At least so say President MacMasters and Secre tary Giltner. of the Chamber of Com merce, and hundreds of other business men and property -owners, with especial emphasis by the large wholesale and manufacturing men. An impromptu jubilee was held in the executive offices of the Chamber of Commerce, from which place the fight has been waged ceaselessly year after year. Hundreds and thousands of dol lars have been spent; busy men have given days and weeks, without remu neration, to the cause, and when the news was received it was thought time for becomingly .dignified "high Jinks." For some time after the reception of the message, telephone lines out of the Chamber of Commerce were kept busy notifying the faithful. While the mere insertion of the items in the bill as it emerges from the House does not Insure that it will be intact by the time it reaches the President for his signature, yet it is thought there is little likelihood of any change, in view of existing legislative condi tions as they are understood by the men familiar with the situation. In fact, the news received yesterday is consid ered by the actively interested men here as proof of final success. Of the total. $1,375,000 Is appropri ated for the improvement of the Wil lamette and 4 Columbia Rivers below Portland, the remainder being devoted ' Jto. Largest and Leading FURRIERS and in Cloak and Suit Department Values to $50.00 for Only 9.9S cheviot and broadcloth. Colors are navy, black, tan, gray and shepherd checks Children's Coats In all colors, values to $8.00, for . ... $4.98 Values to $6.00 for.. $3.98 Hosiery, i Q 7C Flannelette Kimonos, regular $1.00 to $1.75 values, X7U A lMTEFfc t Brin 11 AlA L LilJ I to the Upper Columbia. Of the former amount, $1,200,000 is devoted exclusive ly to the mouth of the Columbia. It is hoped with this sum to acquire a depth of 40 feet at the mouth of the river, making Portland a still greater seaport, placing it on a par with. If not in ad vance, all features considered, of any other Pacific Coast port. ' Equal In importance is1 considered the appropriation for the Upper Columbia and the improvement of Portland harbor. The passage of the appropriation as now pending will Insure a waterway outlet for the great Inland Empire trade, which will largely come through Portland on its way to the outside world, and vice versa. Important among the Items of interest to that feature of the bill is the $600,000 for the completion of the Celilo Canal and $0.000 for improvement between Celilo and the Snake River. Aside from the work on the Willamette between Portland and the Columbia. Ore gon Is not represented in the bill, save jointly with Washington in the improve ment of the Columbia. The bill, how ever, mentions an appropriation of $492, 000 for the Puget Sound dlsrtrict. No mention thus far has been niade of the Upper Willamette or Coos Bay, -Tillamook Bay and the Siuslaw River. Un less an item for each of these places is finally inserted there will be" keen dis appointment among the business men interested in each. During the past months much campaigning has- been done by them, and in view of the Puget Sound appropriation it i regarded as unfair. At the commencement of this session of Congress it was- thought there- was little likelihood of an appropriation for rivers and harbors improvement. The news rer ceived yesterday was In a. way surprising and most gratifying, although there are some points not exactly satisfying to local boosters. A. H- Devers, vice-president of the rivers and harbors congress for Oregon, and J. N. Teal are among those who have labored in the campaign for an appro priation for Oregon rivers and harbors. 'In view of ttrfr fact that Major Mc Indoe's recommendation was for $3,000,000," said President MacMaeter, "I think we should be gratified over the result. We get within, $400,000 of that amount and according to Governmental procedure we are doing well. "This work will be done largely by contract and Portland will also benefit in that way in addition to the inestimable permanent benefit the city and the state will derive. We are all feeling good over the news." EXCHANGE IS DEFENDED SPOT DEALER SAYS INFORMA TION' IS DISSEMINATED. Whole Question One of Ethics, Witness Adds, and One "for .Preachers to Deal With." WASHINGTON", Feb. 10. Defending the cotton exchanges as gatherers of true information - that is disseminated 6y thousands of brokers to every one Inter ested, Solomon Napoleon Cone, of Greens boro, N. C, attacked the proposed anti option bill in the hearing before the House committee on agriculture today. Mr. Cone described himself as a spot cotton dealer, a stockholder In various mills, a member "of all the cotton ex changes of the world," and the handler of more than 94,000,000 -worth of spot cotton annually. "I do not defend gambling," he ex plained. "I am an old bachelor; some of you -others are married, but I have never even taken that chance. I think this whole matter before the committee Is a matter of etlucs and one for the preach ers to deal with. "It was common report recently, suggested Chairman Scott, "that Mr. Patten, of Chicago, came down to -New Tork and picked up $5,000,000 out of the cotton market. If that is true, who paid for that profit?" "Much of that money was lost in both a legitimate and intelligent way, as commerce runs,' answered Mr. Cone. "Why is It that such a boon to the cotton trade as a future market," In quired Mr. Scott, "has not been evolved in the Iron business, newspaper prop erty business, hay and other lines of Industry?" Mr. Cone did not furnish much In formation on this point. He charac terized the mill men as "the worst lot of pessimists I ever saw." "There-M-e, I believe, about 100.000. 000 bales of cotton dealt in annually by the New York Cotton Exchange, sug gested Mr. Scott. Before Mr. Cone could reply Mr. Neville explained, with some feeling: "With all due deference to this com mittee. I consider that that Is a matter of estimate and there is no way of get ting at the figures." The chairman dropped the subject for the present, his purpose being to show the radical difference between the AGENTS FAY Oor. Fourth and Morrison Sts. Exclusive OUTFITTERS I To AVomrn Children and White, Regular Values to $12.50 at $2.98 Them to Us and You wm Know Who to Sel to, as We Pay the Highest Prices at All Ti transactions on 'change and the actual number of bales. CURED MOTHER AND DAUGHTER An Oakland Woman Tells How Sh6 Found Dr. Williams' Pink Pills an Ideal Family Medicine. Mrs. George Bolton, of No. 826 Aileen street, Oakland. Cal., who is a member of the Native Daughters of tha UoIuId West, says : "Twelve years ago I was taken with serere pains in my chest and shoulders. In a day or bo the pains settled in my right limb. I suffered intensely and my limb became numb and cold as ice. I had to walk -with a cane and could just drag my foot along. I became 6o much worse that I was confined to bed a good deal of the time. We lired on a ranch some distance out of San Jose and it was almost impossible to get a doctor. So I wrote a letter to a physician whom we knew ami desoribed my case. He wrote that I was probably suffering from aoiatioa and sent me some medi cine and linimesc. His medicine did not help me and I was greatly worried. My foot was swollen and had no feeling. It seemed to be- dead. I could not sleep without using opiates and as soon as their effect passed away I would hare to scream because of the pain. I could not bear to have the clothes touch my limb and could not turn over in bed without help. "I had often read about Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills and told my husband to go to the city and get them for me. They soon helped me. They gave me an appetite, built me up and . gave me a good color. , I used them until cured and have taken them many times since, specially when I felt that I needed a tonic. "When my daughter was changing from girlhood to womanhood, she was. in rery poor health. Her blood was impoverished. Her gums and lips were white and she had no color. The doc tor treated her for some time but did not do her much good. I was afraid we Would lose her and finally began to treat her myself. 'I once more returned to Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills and a thorough trial restored her to health. I know of no better medicine for young girls who are in a weak and sickly condition when developing into womanhood. " Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box; six boxes $3.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. EAT WHAT YOU LIRE If Your Digestion Is Good You'll Enjoy It. If You Don't Enjoy It, Take a Little Kodol. It Digests All Food You Eat. We mean any kind of food. It makes no difference what you may eat no matter how difficult of digestion your food may be for the norrach, a little of Kodol will digest It. A tablespoon ful will digest 2 'A pounds of food easily and naturally, just as a healthy stomach does. That Is why Kodol is so sure to prevent dyspepsia and the many other serious ailments which result from undigested food remaining In the stomach.. Indigestion and dyspepsia are always caused by food not properly digesting in your stomach. When your stomach cannot properly digest 'food, of Itself, it needs a little assistance and this assistance is readily supplied by Kodol. Kodol assists the stomaji, by temporarily digesting all of the f jod in the stomach, so that the stomacn may rest and recuperate. Kodol is really a very excellent preparation for any digestive disorder. Our guarantee Get a dollar bottle of Kodol. If you are not benefited the druggist will at once return your money. iJon't hesi tate; any druggist will sell you Kodol on these terms. The dollar bottle con tains 2 times as much as the 50c bottle. Kodol is prepared in the lab oratories of E. C DeWitt & Co- Chicago. HOSIERY FOR CHILDREN ' Fur Style Rook MAILED FREE Upon Request Wear Silverfield FURS ! 'Merit made them famous'" Ladies' New Neckw'r Embroidered ' Collars and Ja bots, 50c values, - -for... t , ZOC BELTS Values to $1.25 at 19c All styles, sizes and colors q Sale price A iC Sell Your Pelts Times LSH0ES BOYS" $2.oo THE LARGEST MAKER AND RETAILER i CF MEN'S FINE SHOES IN THE WORLD, i "SUPERIOR TO OTHER MAKES." I have worn W. ! Douglas shoes for tha past six years, and always find they are far I superior to all other high grade shoes In style. I comfort and durability." W. Q. JONES, IIO knMrH A.. 1 It a M V If I could take you into my large fac tories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W. I Douglas shoes are made, you would realize why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other make. Cl'TIOST-9 that W. I- lou(rla name and prlcn Is stamped on the bottom. Take !"o Mulutiue. If your dealer cannot lit you with W-L-Itouttlasshoe. write for Mall Order Catalog. W. L. Douglas, liiockton. M- FOB BAT.TB BY Goddard-Kelly Shoe Co. - 324-324S Washington Street. JRfKF r - IAKL p.' n m m ii win i All Boss City Park cars run through Laureliurst. Take car "at Third an Yamhrli sts. Sales men on the ground. Office, 522 Corbett Building. Your Catarrhal Headache Instantly Relieved j Just a little Kondon's purest ! Catarrhal Telly, pinched from the sani tary tube, snuffed into the nostrils relieves, i soothes and heals the affected membrane, 1 which, raw or inflamed, brings on catarrhal j headache i Do not mistake this aromatic, antiseptic cooline and ) pleasant, purest and safest remedy or violent doucbes. ' pray or snuffs, which irritate but do not heal. KondotTa j Is so sweet, dean and pure that it is even pleasant to tastsv Send for this Free Sample today, or aslc yoar drucrist or doctor. They will recom mend a 25c or 50c tube be cause it cares contains no hamful drur. and is sold nxv.cr oar posithre guarantee. Kondon Ml fl. Company Minneapolis. Minn. 1 PnKnL CP.UM-TOBACCU I rXl w " iiamts rosmveij Cnred. Onlv authorised KW In- : Btitnt in Oregon. Writ for iUnm- J -T tratd rirrmar. KiIy Invrtltut. S A rf si ft - I f r.lA " " I'll k j -,9 " En Ham, j Cf 1 ni!lI!IIi!i!!!iinii!!!!liJail 71 Jtn AM arorj&no. urecoa j