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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1911)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY. MARCH 25, 1911. STOLYPIN VICTOR, . FOES DISGRACED Russian Premier to Remain, Those Who Plotted Down fall Punished. CZAR ACTS WITH DECISION tfembers of Council of Km pi re Who Caused Defeat or- ZenutTo Bill Satpendrd Bill Mar Para by Imperial Decree. ST. rETKRSBVKG. March J I. Pre mier Stolypln. who Ut Monday sent In his resignation, has agreed to remain In mee. The cabinet crisis, therefore. Is St a end. An Imperial decrea. Issued today. Banded M. Trlpoff and M. Purnoro, friember of the Council of tha Empire, from all sittings of tha Council until lanuary. 1913. H. Ktolypln has In.lsted m tha re- roval of these reactionary opponents of la poller as tha price of his retain In; effle. and. It t understood It was the negotiation of this point that led to a prolonratton of tha cabinet crisis. Imperial drrees adjourning the Puma and the Council of tha Kmpire lor three days are published. fclolyplai Demands Scalps. Punishment In other forms will ba pieted out to other members of the Council of tha Umpire who participated In tha discomfiture of Premier Ptolypia br causing- the rejection by tha Coun cil of the essential features of his Kemstro bill, which provided for self-gov-ernment In tha nine western provinces. This Mil was rejected as a wbola to day. The retention by Mr. Stolypln of the rremlershlp and tha decision to punish frepoff. rurnoo and others who an taaonlaed him was arrived at after eon SMersble hesitation on tha part of tha Craperor. At Brat Stolypln s rlna tlon was accepted and negotiations were entered Into with II. Kokovson. kllnlster of Finance, to accept the Pre miership, but his conditions included fall llherty la tha saloctloa of hta cabi net. This proved unacceptable. Oar May Decree Zerosuo. Tha chorus of approval for tha se lctlon of Kokovsoft by the Russian Liberal prees. and Its Ill-concealed ju tl!atlon over the fall of Stolrpin. wire ably em pi nyed by Interested partlea to persuade Ills Majesty to accept btoly Xlns demands. In further satisfaction of Stolypln's conditions. Emperor Nlcholaa aeemlas'.y fees deci.led to sanction the ZemalTO bi:i by Imperial prerogative, for. according- to paragraph sJ of the funda mental laws, ukases were signed today 'Mourning the kwu and the Council ef tlie Umpire for three days, thereby creating an Interval during which laws ran be Issued by Imperial action. Such laws must be submitted to the Duma, however, within two months after' the opening. The Zemsive bill In that ease un doubtedly will be rushed through both Cambers, as the Council of the Em pire Is now thoroughly overawed. ANOTHER BANK ABSORBED Syndicate Headed by Morgan A Kovkcfclier Bays Control. NrttV TORK. March 14. J. P. Mor gan at Co.. Kunn. Loeh aV Co.. the Na tional City Hank and the First National ank have acquired a large part of Na tional Bank of Commerce stock owned tv the Kqultable Life Assurance So ciety and the Mutual Life Insurance Company. Tnese purchases, together with .the hares of the National Bank of Com merce stock, already owned by the Hankers and banks named, give the lat ter Interests a majority of the stock of the Hank of 4'cmmerce. and It Is ex pected these Interests will shortly enter the bank directorate. It la understood that 3. 8. Alexander, now vice-president of the bank, will succeed Valentine P. Snyder, woe re tires from the presidency April 1. GRANGE PUSHES CAMPAIGN 2-:ery I-oral Branch freed to De nounce) Reciprocity Deal. CONCORD. N. 11- March It. Reaolu- tlone declaring the proposed Canadian reciprocity asreement to be "one-sided nd unjust, which discriminates against tha farming Industry, which puts sll f-armtng products on tha free Hat. while snaking no reduction tn the duilea on manufactures that will In any way bene fit the farmer.- ware sent today to every subord:nate Grange of tha Patrons of Husbandry In the country from Majne to Ores.m. The resolutions are signed by tha members of the legislative and executive comiultteee of the National Grange. RECIPROCITY IS GAINING J. J. Hill Sajs !-o and Declares Business Is (.ood. tVAMIINUTOJf. March It. "Senti ment f.r reciprocity with Canada Is growing steadily." said Jsmsa J. Hill, who was a caller at the White House trMsv. The subject Is very little understood In this country as yet, but it will be la tie near future. "Business Is good. There are tie dark spots no menace anywkere so far as X ran se." LUMBER RATE IS ARGUED Interstate Board Hears Plea fur Willamette Valley Shippers. WASHINGTON. March 14 Arguments for the shippers were made today be fore the Interacts Cnmraerce Commis sion In the protest aralnet the lumber rate of the Southern Pacific from mills In the Willamette Valley south of Port land and against the South Portland itching charge. The principal argument was made by J. N. Teal, who contended that tha for mer HI rate was remunerative and said tiiat the IS rate shut down msny mills south ef Portland, lie admitted that water transportation still gave Iwttand ac-eea to the California mar ket under tbe ti rata, but aaid valley mills were absolutely shut out. He q'toted flsure from ths report of the (y(oa at California Railroad to aassj thst It prospered undr the M 10 rate. Thla showed that net earnings Increased from Ull'ii In 1M7 to l.f5.07 in lt7. snd H.iro.m In 1J10. while the percentage of operating expenses to gross earnings decreased from 'S.Z In 13e7 to ii In liiO. W. W. Cotton, tor the railroad, con tended that net earning did not show a substantial Increase until the IS rate stopped the hauling of green lumber to California. . COAL RATES ARE OI'EX TO ALL Commission Forbids Hallroads to Make Private Rates. WASHINGTON. March 14. In a deci sion handed down by the Interstate Commerce Commission today. Involving the shipment of coal. It was held that rates restricted to the use of certain shippers, and not open to all. are un lawful within th meaning of the In terstate Commerce Act. The parties to the proceedings, which was Initiated by the Commission, In cluded practically all of tbe coal-producing railroads in the East. Tbe carriers sffected are ordered by tbe Commission to ceae and desist for a period of two years from May 15 next from their present practice of main taining and using tarlffa on coal tha Prrsiler atalypla. X ha Haa Relaatatew by t ear aad Ha ewrrd PssUkaest ef En rates In which are restricted to ship ments of or for certain consignors or consignees, or when the coal trans ported Is for a particular use. WOOLWINE IS STRICKEN OX EVE OP WORLD TOCR NOTED B.VXREK TAREX ILL. Vk-et-Presldent of Bank of Califor nia. Well Known In Portland, Now Rests at Loo Angeles Home. L03 ANGELKS. March 14. SpeclaI.) wiinm r Woolwlne. vice-president of the Bank of California and one of k rmn.in.nl hankera of the Coast. well known tn Portland, where he has for soma years had extensive business int.rests. wss stricken In his office In the bank sarly this week and Is dan m.i, in at hs home. 3S01 Downey avenue. He Is suffering from a nerv ous breakdown following two sudden recent bereavements. Km-. h. tr.clr death of his young ann T .OH ! Woolwlne. who was killed In an automobll accident two months ago. llr. Woolwlne's health has been . . . t (i. with a vl.v tn taking a long rest after close application to his business affairs ana ior mi Pur- -. k..ii.ii. n rila iinHrmlnd u( "V .- health. Mr. Woolwlne planned a trip around the world. He was to go flrat to Portland to see that hie affairs there were In proper shape. He had planned to start this week but was stricken the day before that set for the beginning; of his journey. Members of the family now sar that the trip has been abandoned and Mr. Woolwlne will take his long rest at his home here. Mr. Wootwlne"s seizure was without warning, while he was sitting at his desk late In the afternoon. Last Saturday he received a telegram from ;ar York announcing the sudden death of his favorite sister-in-law. Mra. Fan nie W. Woolwlne. This news, coupled with his grief over his son's desth. addsd to the depression he felt. His physlcisns say he Is resting easily but must take a long vacation and leave business csres absolutely alone. POSTS AT FRONT ALLOTTED Oregon's Quota for Maneuvers Will Be Cliosen by War Department. ORKCOMAX NEWS BLUE AC. Wash Ington. March St. The War Depart ment today announced the ciasa of of ficers of various state militia organisa tions that will be permitted to partici pate In the Army maneuvers at San Diego (or ato weeks, beginning April S. Oregon msy send two field officers, one Adjutant, one Quartermaster and pne company officer. Washington's de tail la the same, except that only one field offt.er is permitted to go to the front. Idaho can send one company officer and one medical officer not above the grade of Major. At the end of these details, other officers will be permitted te go to the front. "Oregon's nuota of officers who will participate In the maneuvers at Ssn Ilego w-ll be appointed through the War Department at Washington." said Adjutant-Oeneral Flnser laat night. "The appointments probably will be made from the list of :o Oregon Na tional Guard officers whose nsmes I furnished the department about two weeks ago." POSTAL'S RIGHT SUSTAINED Condemnation of Telegraph Right of Way on S. P. Vpbeld. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March ii. (SpeciaL The Court of Appeals la California haa rendered a decision sus taining ths right of the Postsl Tele- right-of-way on the Southern Pacific Rallroao. ana -Ml"'-tlon of .the Western Union TeiegrTph Company for a writ of prohibition against such condemnation. This probably will' terminate the lit- . 1 . whl,.t. haf Hen St MDIInul I V ' " ' " - J contested and has been going on tor two or tnree jts 1 w-iiun . . ! ...? ImnArtlnl nran.. II - -- ..... . . - dsnt bearing on similar condemnations la other pane ui iu tvuuMas . ! fv . At ! 15 KILLED, 12 HURT WHEN ROOF FULLS $100,000 Fire' Deals Fierce Blowto Milwaukee Fire Department. WARNING ORDER TOO LATE Collapse or Five-Story Hat Factory Catches Men Who Are Tardy In Quitting; Fighting of Blnzc on Top of Building. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. March 24. Four Bremen were killed, a fifth Is said to be dying, and about a dosen others were injured, when the roof of the Mlddleton Manufacturing Company's hat factory gave wsy In a fire which gutted the nve-story structure today. The dead: Captain Jacob Hentx, engine company No. r. Richard Burke, driver engine company No. . - S Lieutenant John Houlihan, engine com pany No. 9. Kred l Elchorn, pipeman engine com pany No. 14. Fatally injured: Louis E. Hammond, driver of trucl. No. S. said to be dying at the Kmergency Hospital, from a fracture of the skull. Seriously Injured bftt will recover: T. J. O'Donahue, engine company No. J: Vlncenxo Marches, truck No. 6; Lieuten ant James Caseen, truck No. 2: Nicholas Oergen. pipemsn engine company 14: Frank Cavanaugli. truck No. 2: John Mc Carthy, truck No. 2T Joseph Mayer, engine company No. 4: F. J. Morgan, engine company No. 6l Joseph Ryan, engine company No. 10: TL Bardlan. truck No. 8: Peter Jensen, driver truck No. : Frank Turns, truck No. : Terrenes O'Donnell, driver of truck No. L Ten minutes before the roof fell. As sistant Chief Young ordered the men from the roof. When they received the order to vacate they failed to respond qnlckly and m-ent down. One of the pathetic Incidents of the Are waa when Captain Benjamin Honta. who carried out the body of a dead fire man, was Informed that It was his brother. Chaos reigned at the Emergency Hos pital, where the Injured were taken. Wives, mothers and other relatives hur ried to the hospital and pleaded with the police for permission to go to the bedside of their loved ones. The property loss is estimated at 100. OM, covered by insurance. MYERS FAMILY TO DIVIDE 6nlt to Break Trust Under Million aire's Will Succeeds. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., March 24. The appraisement of the estate of the late George a. Myers, the St- Louis tobacco magnate, was completed and filed with the Ban Bernardino County Superior Court here today. The entire estate, according to the sppralsement. is valued at J4.365.583.4li. Of this amount 128. Si is In real estate, J3.577, 630 in bonds. $650,107 In stocks. S91.000 In promissory notes, and tjll7.S01.4S in cash. By the terms of his will, the estate would have been held In trust for TS years, the heirs receiving only the in come. Preferring to divide the prin cipal among themselves at once, the heirs Instituted a contest, declaring the testator to have been of unsound mind when he wrote the instrument, and as no opposition was made, the court al lowed Immediate distribution. John 8. Cravens, of Pasadena, a son-in-law of the deceased. Is administrator of the estate. I ANOTHER DOCTOR IS VICTIM Raymond W. Brown Dies of Men ingitis Very Suddenly. NEW TORK. March 24. Dr. Ray mond W. Brown, house physician of the Hudson Street Hospital, died of spinal meningitis yesterday, within 24 hours of the appearance of the first symptoms of the disease. His is the second death within a few days of a physicisn who is believed to have contracted the disease inrougn contact with Infected Greek immi grants. Dr. Brown's death followed closely that of Dr. Edward F. Ashley, the bacteriologist on Swinburne Island, under similar circumstances. Physicians could not remember a ease of meningitis In which death had followed so quickly the appearance of the disease. Dr. Brown was 25 years old and was a graduate of the University of Penn sylvania in the class of 1909. STATE'S CASE IS SHORT Defense of Traskett Will Be That He Is of Unbound Mind. INDEPENDENCE. Kan.. March 14. After devoting less than a court day to presenting Its testimony, tfie prosecu tion In the Truskett murder trial rest ed Its rase today. Attorney Charlton then made the opening statement for the defense and the first witness for Truskett was being beard when court adjourned. Charlton said the defense would prove that Truskett's mind had been affected by wrongs suffered at the hands of oil companies of which J. D. & Neeiey, the slain man. waa the head. MAN LEAPS INTO STREET After Taking Folson and Cutting Throat, He Jumps From Building. LOS ANGELES. CaL, March 14 Wes ley Churchlfl. until a few days ago foreman of an electrical concern, com mitted suicide thla afternoon by leap ing from the top of tbe 11-story Story building at the corner of Sixth and Broadway in the center of the down town district. He tended in the slley In the resr of the building and was crushed Into an almost shapeless mass. The man took poison and cut his throat before leaping from the roof. ACTOR IS SENT TO JAIL S. Miller Kent Hurls Short, Tgly Word at rnpopular Acrobat. BL'TTE. UonU March 24. (Special.! 8. Miller Kent, one of Mie well-known actora of the country, who starred In "Baffles" for several seasons, was to day sent V e44 to ceveral hours (or contempt of court by District Judge Michael Donlan, because he had called Nat Naiiaro a 'Har" during proceed ings before Judge Donlan in connec tion with seven-year-old James Simp son, of Philadelphia, whom Nasiaro and his wife claimed to have adopted. Judge Donlan declared the boy a de pendent child on testimony of every actor on the bill with Naxzaro and his wife, acrobats, at Sullivan & Considine's theater, that they had bru tally treated the child, beating it to compel the child to bend Itself double in their act. County Prosecutor Walker stated that the Nazzaroa had paid the father of the child, Daniel Simpson, a Phila delphia fireman. J100 for the boy. Spectators crowded right up to the court's bench, ridiculing and applaud ing witnesses until Judge Donlan. in exasperation, threatened to commit all to Jail for contempt. One attorney yelled for the prosecutor to "bat Naz xaro one," and the prosecutor said he would. LINER WEATHERS STORM HEAVY SEAS IvEAD OXE PASSEN GER TO SUICIDE. Another Aboard President Lincoln Tries to Take Life, but Sur geon Saves Him. - NEW TORK, March 24. Written In the log of the steamer President Lin coln, in today from Europe, is a se ries of marine happenings which kept the liner's passengers in a stress of excitement almost throughout the en tire voyage. The President Lincoln came Into quarantine a day late, having battled with storms and head winds all through her 12-days' trip from Hamburg. The big steamship tried to touch at Cher bourg to take on passengers and mall, but the tender was unable to come alongside and the liner proceeded. About longitude 25 degrees. the storm took on hurricane proportions, creating waves that came over the ship's sides and swept along decks. So turbulent were the combers that oil was used. , Last Saturday a steerage passenger, Schlerme Lavin, a young lad, oppressed by the heavy weather, threw himself overboard. Efforts to save him were futile. Another steerage passenger at tempted suicide by slitting his throat, but the ship's surgeon saved his life. HUNGRY SHIP HELPLESS CAPTAIX DIES AXD MATE KXOWS XOT HER POSITION. Barkentine James Johnson Wanders on Pacific, Food Almost Gone Till Liner Gives Aid. ' HONOLULU. March 24. With her captain dead and mourned by his widow In the cabin, a scant supply of food on board and without a correct reckoning of her position, the American barken tine James Johnson was sighted fly ing signals of distress 100 miles off this port by the steamer Persia, which arrived here today from Hongkong. A boat from the Persia was sent to board the almost helpless vessel, the officers of which reported that Captain Carl Jensen had died of heart failure on January 13, that the ship's bearings had been ldfet and that the stock of provisions was almost exhausted. After the barkentlnc's larder had been replenished by the Persia and her first mate given his location, her acting commander decided to proceed to Hono; lulu unaided. The James Johnson has on board a cargo of coal from Newcastle, N. S. W., consigned to San Francisco. She is owned by the Charles Nelson Company, of that city, and carries a crew of about 23 men. BIAS BOTH WAYS ALLEGED Attacks on Cincinnati Judges in Cox Case Continue. CINCINNATI. March 24. Three sup plemental -affidavits against Peter Swing and Samuel W. Smith, Judges of the Circuit Court in Hamilton County, charging not only bias and prejudice against Judge Frank Gorman, of the Court of Common Pleas, and Prosecut ing Attorney Henry T. Hunt, but also asserting that favoritism exists for George B. Cox, were filed today by the prosecutor. The affidavits will be pre sented to the Chief Justice of the Ohio bench, as reinforcement for the -affidavit alleging bias and prejudice filed by Mr. Hunt late yesterday. "Abuse of judicial power," was one of the phrases used by Judge Gorman when his court opened today, in dis cussing the injunction against his pro ceeding with the Cox case, which was served on him. He Indulged in caustic criticism of the proceedings, but in the end announced he would obey the man date. Accordingly, he again withheld his ruling on the motion by Cox's attor neys to quash the indictment charging perjury. STRIKE MAY BE SETTLED Basis of Agreement Reached Re garding Xegro Firemen. WASHINGTON. March 24. A con ference was held here today with a view to settling the firemen's strike on the Cincinnati. New Orleans at Texas Pacific, The medWitoiw expect to effect an adjustment tills evening. A tentative basis of settlement of the strike was effected and will be submitted to the men tomorrow. Volleys Fired at Trains. SOMERSET, Ky.. March 24. A guard who was on the tender of a Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific Railroad freight train was shot In the leg near Elmwood. Tenn- last night, according to a dispatch received here today. The i-nndiutnr of a northbound passenger train reported that between Danville and Erlingcr. tuny iuu snuis urea i his train, but they did no great damage. COTTON MILLS KEEP ON American Section of Federation Falls in Move to Curtail. . , , vni (T t;T F.nsl&nd. March 34 The mills represented in the Cotton Spinners' Federation will continue on full time, the American section which pro posed that operations be suspended on Saturdays finding only SO per cent of its membership in favor of the proposal on the final ballot today. The consent of 90 per cent of the mem bers Is required to make a reduction of output compulsory. PORTLAND WOMAN SUESB1GH5P0USE Valentine Laubenheimer, of California, Defendant in Divorce Action. NONSUPPORT IS CHARGE Wife, Formerly Mjss Delia Denman of This City, Charges Millionaire Has Not Provided for Her During Past Year. SAN FRANCISCO, March 24. (Spe cial.) Valentine Laubenheimer, capi talist and secretary-treasurer of the California Fig Products Company and interested in fruit lands throughout the "southern part of the state, - was made defendant tpday in an action for divorce brought by his wife, Delia, re? siding In the family home at 133 Carl street. The suit was brought through Attor ney Charles L James, who sought to avoid publicity by placing it on the secret file of the court, . . Non-support for more than a year past Is the only charge the wife makes against her husband. She also recites that their property interests have all been settled out of court. All she pe titions for is r.n interlocutory decree, which, at the expiration of one year, may be made a final legal separation. M.s. Laubenheimer was Miss Delia Denman, of Portland, Or., where her marriage to the Califcrnia capitalist on August 23, 1905. waa a social event of Importance in the Northwest. She was also well known in Seattle and Tacoma society and during her visits to those Northwestern cities was elab orately entertained. Following their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Laubenheimer moved to San Fran cisco, where Laubenheimer is engaged In business. Until their separation more than a year ago the Carl-street home was the scene of many social events. Valentine Laubenheimer is the scion of a wealthy Eastern family. He has been a devotee of blooded horses. His fruit lands, it Is said, extend through many parts of the San Joaquin Valley and southward. The firm of which he is secretary and financial head is one of the largest of its kind in the state and does a large export trade in fig products. TWO KAISERS AT BANQUET William Visits Francis Joseph on Way to Corfu. VIENNA, March 24. Emperor William, Empress Augusta Victoria and others of ha mval fnirillv. who were en route for Corfu, were the guests today of Emperor Francis Joseph at Schoenbrunn Castle. There Is a disposition In some quar ters to attach political significance to tha visit, but it Is the Emperor's prsctlce The Gordon i7at$3. The Triple Ring $4.00 A. B. Steinbach & Co., Agents AT FOUNTAINS, HOTCLS.OH CLSCWHERC Get the Original and Genuine OB LICK'S HALTED EV2 1 LIC The Food Drink f or AllAges IICB MIIX. HALT GRAIN EXTRACT. IM fOWDEK Not in any Milk Trust CCS Insist on "HORLICK'S" Take a package homo llanos Natural Laxative Water g Recommended g by Physicians Refuse Substitutes Best remedy for I CONSTIPATION j SHAKE INTO YODR SHOES Alln' Foot-Efte. the antlptlc powder. It relieve Baleful, smarting, tender, nervous fet. and Instantly takes tb atlnff out of com- and buntona. It the greatest com fort dlerovery of the ae. Allen's Foot-Ease mike, tight or new shuts feel easy. It is a certain relief for sweating, callous, swollen, tired aching feet. Always use It to Break In New shoes. Try it today. Pold even where. 25 cents. Don't accept amy subatl tute. For FREE trial rackg, add reus ilea a Olmsted, V Re. aV J a of m i I u nrij gl 0Mi 1 m acoioffly The manufacturers of Royal Bak ing Powder have always declined to produce a cheap baking powder at the sacrifice of quality. Royal Baking Powder is made from pure grape cream of tartar, and is the embodiment of all the excellence possible to be attained in the high est class baking powder. Royal Baking Powder costs only a fair price, and is more economical at its price than any other leavening agent, because of the superlative quality and absolute wholesomeness of the food it makes. Mixtures made in imitation of baking powders, but containing alum, are frequently distributed from door to door, or given away in grocery stores. Such mixtures are dangerous to use in food. In England, Fiance, Germany and some sections of the .United States their sale is prohibited 1 by law. Alum is a dangerous mineral acid, and all physicians condemn baking powders containing it. Tbo labbi of alum bating powdon must ehow tbo Ingredients, READ Ejgiacainnmm to call on his imperial friend on his annual trip to Corfu. A grand reception in honor of the Em peror was given at noon, at which his majesty met those prominent in the government and the official life of the capital. A state banquet was given tonight, preceding the departure of tbe gueets for Venice. Liability Law Knocked Out. ALBANY, N. T., March 24. The work men's compulsory compensation law passed by the Legislature last year. m Kirk 4 itSSTMH- if ArmyGoods NOW ON Second Floor of the Old Olds, Wortman & King Building, Corner Fifth and Washington Sts. lit Catalogue of All Goods Handed to All at the Door Misery From Gatarrh, Sore Throat and Asthma Ends Breathe HYOMEI. Kill catarrh germs. Get rid of catarrh. Looks easy? It's Just as easy as it looks. Then why not start today to get rid of soreness and crusts in the nose: to banish forever that hawking, snuffing, spitting and offensive breath that loses you friends? Get a HTOMEI outfit today, it only costs $1.00. Open the box, take out the little Tiard rubber pocket Inhaler, un screw both ends. Inside the Inhaler you will find some antiseptic gauie. Then take the bottle of HTOIIEI from the box and pour a few drops Into the inhaler, saturating the gauze. Now you are ready to breathe HT; OMEI. the most penetrating, pleasant and antiseptic germ destroyer for all diseases of the breathing organs. Pwier n THE LABEL which provides compensation to work men injured in certain specified dang erous employments, regardless of the employers' negligence, was declared unconstitutional by the Court of Ap peals today. The opinion points out that the effect of the act is to abrogate what Is known as the fellow - servant doctrine, and also the "contributory negligence" rule, both of which have heretofore been well settled in the Jurisprudence of this state and country, but both of which the Legislature has power to abolish. S d(il6 OF- Breathe it five minutes and stuffed up head will vanish. Breathe It four or five times a day for a few days, and soreness, crusts in the nose and that offensive discharge of mucus will di appear. Breathe it regularly for tw& weeks, kill all the germs and restore the. inflamed membrane to its natural condition. Remember that the inhaler you get with a do'lar outfit will last a lifetime, and of you- need a bottle of HYQMEI after the one that comes with the out fit is gone, you can get It for 50 cents. For catarrh, coughs, colds, asthma, croup and catarrhal deafness, -HYOMEI is sold on money-back plan by drug gists everywhere. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Booth's Hyomel Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. Send for free keoklat on catarrh.