THE 3IOKXG OKEGOTIAX . TUESDAT, JIAI 3. 1911. 1.5 HAS IDE was (hipped to The Dalles, and then driven out to Bend, thence here, via Frlnerille. The distance from Bend Is US miles, and Mr. Howell says the trip Is a delightful one. Bill HaDlfT Wit Not There. I met with a disappointment upon my arrival, for I at once learned that Mr. Hanley was absent, and will be for several days, being- over"ln Lake Coun ty. Of course, he Is not so very far an ay when you consider that he Is In Ms Cadillac car. but when he Kets away from the P ranch, over Into Catlow val ley, and then' away to lower lake, his side trips are mighty uncertain, his In terests being so varied and the terri tory occupied by his ranches and ran ires so very large. He practically rules over a range aa large as tiie state of TBE r GREAT PROGRESS OUSTED, IS HELD STERLING AIDS TO GOOD HEALTH ON WHICH WE STAMP . "MARK OF MERIT" Our reputation of over 46 years of service is behind these remedies. If we did not have faith in them ourselves we could not would not offer them to a discriminating public. But we do believe in them as a foe to disease. Every pure ingredient that enters into their composition has stood the test that we impose. Our intense, personal interest safeguards every step in their preparation; every healing herb or liquid must be of the best quality every proportion accurate. The result in every case is a medicine that will perform well its task that will relieve sieSfering and render our part in this great work worthy of the high aim we have set. You may buy with confidence; we will protect that confidence to the utmost. Addison Bennett Finds Big Change in Harney City in Two Years. Attorney-General Holds That Secretary's Control of Capitol Is Limited. Connecticut, and so happily and suc cessfully does he conduct affairs that he never has any friction with anybody, the small stockmen being all on friend ly terms with him. When one remembers the troubles of AUTOMOBILES ARE MANY VACATION ORDER ILLEGAL fl. ITER Good Koads From Surrounding Coontrj Make Communication Easy and Permit Portland Men to Reach People. BT ADPI.ION tlNMTT. BURNS. Or.. Mar I- (Staff corres pondence.) Leaving Hardisty's ranch. on Trout Creek, for Burns. 14 miles I away, the road leads nearly to the 1 sout.t up a hill, and soon winds in and ! out amonc tbe pine. The snows mere I not entlrriy melted, aud. In peaces. tnre was some mud. but as a rule the Itolna- was a-nod. theujrh for a consider able dlsianc there mas more or less loose rock. But I met m road Kane and they had made a irreat Improvement by not only removtna- the loose, but dla r'ng out many or the firmly set boul ders, and tilting up the holea In food shape. Perhaps I had driven 10 miles, with out any marked difference In the lay of the land and without passing a house, when off to the left a short distance In the ti.-nber I observed a Has; lloating over a e-hoolhouae, and only one other building la sight. But I suppose th pupils came from a small settiemen ever to the west, for soon I came to sprlns;. and down the road towards th Silrlea. I discerned a sawmill. After leaving the spring and ascend Ins; a short hill. I caught a glimpse of The lower fcllvles valley, and for the rest of the way Into Burns was elthe In sight of or In this valley. I had Mtfr had as rood a view of It before, and was .surprised not only at Its ex tent, but ita apparent fertility and adaptability to firming purposes. Its foothills to the west stretched far away among the Junipers, and the val ley proper must be 10 or IS miles wide, and from the farthest point north to the Harney Valley it is fuiiy as long. That this valley had never attracted my particular attention before goes to show how little one can learn about the great Harney country in a study of couple of months, for I have spent more time than that In the county, have made a study of Us geography, have driven hundreds of miles up and down and over and across It: only to And that had practically overlooked a small patch of 100 or 160 square miles. View of Valley Missed. RESIDENT OF DOUGLAS CO I" XT T FOR HALF CE.VTIRV DIES. ATTACK When I got fully out on the ridge. along which the road winds on Its way soma, called Devlne ridge. I was dis appointed to find a base hanging over the valley, and I failed to get the beau tiful view I had counted upon. Stein's mountain, th lakes and the valley proper, all wera hidden. I was very sorry, for this, on a clear day. la one of the greatest treats one gets in the liar, eey country. I might describe It from memory, for I have written of It several times, but I will pass It up for the pres ent. Doping to take In the picture at soma future date. After one gets the first view of Burns. and thinks he Is almost there. It takes a steady drive of over an hour to reach the town, which lies just under the foothills, perhaps four or live mllea to the west of Devine ridge. But you cross the Slivies valley and go through many fertile fields on the way to the town. I have been here many times and have a pretty good knowledge of th place and Its people, but I found great manges nad taken place since my last visit, two years ago In July. Several large buildings have been erected In the Interval, and Main street looks like a different thoroughfare. The new structures are of stone, two stories, and they add greatly to the appearance of the town. But what shows the growth and prosperity of the place still more. s the Improvement of the resi dence district, for several very fine buildings have there been erected, and tha streets much Improved. New streets are also being opened up and mora bul!dlngs will be put up this Spring. Yes. Hums Is Improving rapidly, very rapl.liv rnnstdertng there has been rot-ilng to boom" tha town or country, save the steady progress of the people. There has been no railroad excitement, .no rumors of the Hill or liarrtman In terests invading the valley immediate ly, only the general feeling that each day draws railway communication a day nearer, and that the days of In action cannot be long d!ad: there is too great a Held for profitable transpor tation Investment to be much longer neglected. Aotn " Longer Scarce. When I was here last, there were two automobiles In the rney country. Sheriff Richardson had one and Or. Htimio owned the other. I think both of these have been relegated to the Jurk pile. Anyhow their days of use fulness are over. And these two primi tive pioneer machines have been fol lowed by others of the best make, un til bow there axe about 3 In the Har ney country. The following list of own. era will give a fair Idea of the prorre.a In this direction: Prs. Marsden Grif fith. William Hanley. Claude Kelsey. Sheriff Richardson. E. L. Van Zant, C t McKlnner. Archie McCJowan. George hmythe. Sid Comegys. Carroll Cecil. Lin coln Hutton. Thomas Htitton. Charles Loggan. Isaac Holland. F. U a S. Co. and "Bill Brown. Mr. Brown doea not live In this county his home ranch be ing Just across the line In Crook Coun ty, but his Interests are practically all In Harney. In addition to this list "Ben"' Brown Iras gone "outside" to bring In a new nr. and several others are going to buy In the near fatnre. As only two cf tha above ownera keep their cars for hire. It will be seen that the ownership of machines la getting to be fashion able among the well-fixed class of tha Harney country. ' There la said to he much travel from the Portland territory to this section this Spring, there now being a good road from The Da.'les here, and then on to Vale and Boise. Some of the Port land business houses have machines which come through every to days dur ing the season of goods roads. Just now coming on. for within a week or 10 days tha snows will all be melted and tha mountain mud holea dried up. I was pleased to meet, upon my ar rival hera W. G. Howell, of Portland, who has large Interests In connection withvTielder Jones. They own a One body of land about it mllea south of here, not far from tha Narrows, and I hope to get down and see what they are doing before I leave the valley. Mr. Howell has with him on the trip two Portland men. J. C Bracher and Orant Thomas. Mr. Howell Is a good booster for Harney, for he seldom comes In without bringing two or three people who. Ilka tha above-named gentlemen. have money to Invest. The Howeil car 1 of whom la sought. -' y Crawford Contends, in the Absence) or Specific Law, Official Is Authorized Only to Assign . Space In Building i ..tiaai nn. M. J. Jarkaoa. Mrs. M. J. Jackson, pioneer of Douglas County and known to residents of Drain and surround ing country as -Grandma Jack-' on." died at the home of her granddaughter. Mrs. E. L. Fraley. In this city, Tuesday. May -. aged T. Mrs. Jackson was born In In dianapolis In 1S32 and crossed the plains to Oregon In the 'SO's. settling In what Is now the City of Drain. She was related to most of the pioneer families of , that section and was held In high esteem by all cffisses In the com munity. Mrs. Jackson is sur vived by one daughter. Mrs. Maud Este. and granddaughter, Mrs. E. L. Fraley. of this city. The funeral was held at Drain. Ore gon, on Wednesday, and was largely attended. the former owner of the P ranch and Ita allied Interests, resulting In the death of Peter French, one sees that "Bill" Hanley not only knows how to handle cattle, but horn- to treat with men and hold their respect, confidence and esteem. Well. I am sorry he Is not here, for to me the Harney country with "Bill" Hanley left out Is much like the piay of Hamlet without- the Dane. But I will hope for his return, before I pull out for Prinevllls and the Deschutes country. TEST CASE ABANDONED OX RECLAMATION ACT IS GIVEN IP. D. K. Barley, of Oregon Short Line, Accepts SS240 for Land and Drops Appeal. BOISE. Idaho. May . (Special.) D. E. Burley. general passenger agent of the Oregon Short Line, will not test the constitutionality of the reclama tion act.. He abandoned his fight against It today by effecting settlement with the District Attorney's office here the condemnation case Involving hi farm, which he carried to the Circuit Court of Appeals. The case became famous In tha Northwest through the contention of Mr. Burley that tne set was unconatl- utlonal. If It permitted tha Reclama- Ion Service to confiscate private lands, or engaged In a private enterprise to rrlgate other than public lands. Mr. Burley own'd s ISO-acre farm the bottom of what is now the ieer Flat reservoir of the I'ayette noise project. The Government started condemnation proceedings against him nd secured a verdict of Sjo an acre for the land. Mr. Burley valued It at 100. The appeal from the verdict given In the Idaho Federal Court here was made to the Circuit Court of Ap pal. That court sustained the ver let. holding It Is within the right of he Reclamation Service to condemn private lands within or adjacent to uhlir lands the Government seeks to Irrigate. Mr. Burley then filed an appeal to he Supreme Court. It was this appeal hat he abandoned by accepting Judg ment of $:. "CANADA NOT SO GOOD" Ex-Oregonian for Second Time .Takes Ont Naturalization Papers, REND. Or, May 8. (Special.) The much-heralded "'anartlan homesteads have no attraction for W. J. McGlll vray. of Bend, who last week at a session of the Circuit Court held at Prinevllle. for the second time In his life secured naturalization papers. The duplication of the experience of becoming an upholder of Uncle Sam's Constitution was necessary In Mr. Mc Gillvray's case because a number of -years ago be left the United States. going from South Dakota to Alberta, where he found it necessary to swear allegiance to the crown before he could take up a homestead. "The States are good- enough for me." said the ex-Canadian homesteader, after he had been naturalized for the second time, "and Central Oregon has Just as good lands as any to be found In all Western Canada. Tou bet I wouldn't give- my pnpers for all the homesteads In the Dominion." Clackamas Kecall Lags. CANBT. Or, May (Special.) The proposed recall of the Clackamas County Court by dissatisfied residents In the north end of the county. Is not meeting with any "support in the south end of Clackamas. Judge Beatle and Commis sioner Blair are the officials the recall SALEM. Or, May t (Special.) Secre tary of State Olcott tonight, following an opinion by Attorney -General Craw ford to the effect that the Secretary of State has no right to compel a state otflrial to vacate rooms used In the State Ciipltol. r.'fused to make any statement whatsoever as to his future attitude. "I may have something to say later, but absolutely not a word now." ha said. Although the Attorney-General failed to mention It In ills opinion, local attor neys declare that a resolution adopted In Frank Baker's term In office as Slate Printer Is a legislative enactment which Is binding on the Secretary of State. In this resolution It la provided "that the action of the Secretary of State as custodian of the State Capitol In pro viding rooms and lights, fuel and water for the state printing plant Is hereby approved, and the "Secretary of State la Instructed to continue the same." They declare that this resolution Is In Itself as binding as a statute until repealed, and that the Secretary of State cannot go beyond It. There seems to be. no cessation of the Secretary's attack on the position of the State Printer. State Printer Dunlmay will return home next Friday, when It Is probable h'.s position will be mora I fullv outlined, but from present Indica tions the printer will stand firmly against removal of his plant from the Capitol, at Vacation Order Illegal. In his oninlon Attorney-General Crawford holds that tho Secretary of State cannot require any one 40 Vacate, but can say what room an official shall occupy In the State capitoi. ine vi torney-General entera Into a discussion of the powers of the Secretary In refer ence to the distribution of officers among the various rooms In the build Inc. and as to who are specifically en titled to remain where they are by re spective acts. The opinion In part Is: There is a remarkable absence of legis lation In this state upon the use to which the various rooms of the State Capitol are to be put. and. hence my conclusions In this matter must be determined, to a large extent. Indirectly and by Inference. Article XII of the constitution of till state, does not. either In its ona-mal form or as amended in 106, provide whether or not the oface of the State Printer shall be maintained in the Capitol. Ever since the legislative session of 1S0. the I though often amended, has always pro vided that the State Printer shall have and keep open a printing office at the seat of government, but In the light of ether legislation and of the constitutional pro visions of the state in reference to the location of a eest of government, it Is evi dent that the term scst of government did not neceiwarlly mean the Cspltol. When the constitution was adopted, and for some time thereafter, thsre was no State Cap itol and the acts which provided for the erection of a Capitol nowhere state to what uses It shall be put, or who shsll have offices therein. And sinne then there hes been no method provided by law for de termining who should be entitled to ofnee room in the Capitol prior to the Legislative session of 190. I .aw Not Specific. But by an act of the :6th Legislative As sembly. It is provided: "The rare, custody and control of the 6tate Capitol Juilrilng and ground sur rounding said building shall be and hereby Is vested in the Secretary of State, and he is authorised, empowered and directed to make proper aselsnments of quarters for all state departments and nfnclals which msy by legislative enactment be required to maintain an office or offices in said build ing. . . ." Laws 1000. Chap. .VI. I do not And any specific leitt.latlve en actment or constitutional provision which requires the Governor. Secretary of State, Rtate Treasurer. Labor Commissioner. Fish Warden. Supreme Court and others to main tain an office in the CapitoL I am of the opinion that any officer who Is not required ly statute to maintain an otfiie In the Capitol msy be compelled to vscate In favor of an officer whom the stat ute specifically requires to maintain an office in said building. But I am In doubt whether a state officer who has for a long time occupied an office in the build ing witnout objection can be compelled to give tip tne same in ornrr to provide office room for some other officer who is not re quired hv law to have an office in the ptt"l hulMlng. The state printer, al though ownltitf his own private printing plant, and thnush receiving no flat salary. Is nevertheless a state officer within the purview of the constitution and statutes creating and governing the office. Thla question is one which the legislature should nave disposed of s If said chapter M can be bM to confer en the secretary, arbitrary power relative to the occupance of slate bullnhics. then he could. uourtie.i. direct officers not ex -preeslr provided for to vscate. but If said pier is only Inteaded to empower him r7 illwv3 Ik Elastic Hosiery, Belts, Supporters, Bandages The looms in our Surgical Department are kept busy on orders for elastic hosiery, belts, etc. We fit and warrant every piece turned out b3r us. All our elastic goods are made of pure rubber and the finest silk or cotton. If unable to call at our store, intending customers may send for self measurement order blanks or telephone for our representative to call and take measurements. Experienced women will take measurements for ladies' hosiery and .belts. "We carry every needed kind of truss, and can furnish them to fit the most aggravated case of hernia. Any one needing a "truss should not delay having one perfectly adjusted to suit his case. Our Surgical Department is open every evening until 9 o'clock. Any one unable to call during the day will find the same expert service at their command during the evening. "W00DLARK" ELIXIR PHOSPHATE, IRON, QUININE AND STRYCHNINE, 75. A powerful nerve tonic and system-builder. DR. COOPER'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OP SARSAPARILLA, 75. A vegetable compound prepared from the original recipe of an eminent Army surgeon. An antidote for malaria, it eliminates poison from the blood, in order that good health may follow. "W00DLARK" BEEF, IRON AND WINE, 50. There's strength and virility in it. Made from extract of fresh, lean beef, combined with the proper proportions of citrate of iron and the finest old sherry wine. A stimulating, nutritive tonic. Highly efficient in cases of exhaustion and impoverishment of the blood. KAS-PARILLA COMPOUND, $1. A purely vegetable remedy of the highest efficiency in re building wasted tissue. A natural tonic and aid to health. COOPER'S ANTISEPTIC FLUID, 50. An antiseptic disinfectant superior to listerine. wash for the mouth and to render the breath sweet in cases of stings, bites of insects and bruises. "WOODLARK" COMPOUND SYRUP HYPH0SPHITES, 1. Stimulates digestion, enriches the blood, and repairs the waste caused by mental exertion. An invaluable medicine for brain workers. PFUNDER'S OREGON BLOOD PURIFIER, 85. For over 30 years this sterling remedy has been used in Oregon homes. Compounded from pure medicinal herbs and roots native to the state, combined in scientific proportions, it helps to restore the appetite and promote digestion. Used as a Invaluable We value your patronage, and respectfully solicit your account. In all our varied lines we assure satisfaction to our customers. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STS. We take Canadian money at par. Orders by phone receive careful attention and are filled and delivered without delay. J CELL MATES CHEER a pound. Inevitably it will draw all this southeastern section of Oregon closer to Portland than now. SOUTH BEACH SITE LIKED Much-Souqht Prisoner a - Roseburg Weeps for Wife. FAMILY IS DESTITUTE Peblert Hawkins Wanted In Several Cities. on Charges of Working Various Confidence and Check Games. chapter la onlv to designate what room an officer ahall oc cupy, men ne aoea not have the power to direct anyone tn varate, althouch the crowd, ed condition msy cause some Inconvenience. ALBANY EGGJ3IGGEST YET Hen fruit 8 Inches In Circumfer ence, Weighs 1 Ounces.. A LB A NT, Or.. May . (Special.) An Albany hen has broken all the records for bis; fRjs boasted -of In various parts of Oregon and Washington In the last two weeks. A hen belonging to A. S. Hart, of this city, yesterday laid an eg which measures 10 Inches around one way and Is eie;lit Inches In circumference. It weifrhs seven ounces. The eptr has a soft shell with an un usually large hard-shelled CKgr Inside of It. VANCOUVER. Wash., May 8. (Spe cial.) An egg weighing one-quarter of a pound, and measuring 8 5-8 by 5- Inches, was brought to the city today by C J. Divine. The monater eirs; was produced by a Plymouth Rock hen. ROSEBCRG. Or.. May 8. (Special.) That Delbert P. lianklns. who was ar rested at Oakland. Douglaa County Saturday, accused of having passed worthless checks aggregating $10,000. Is a much-sought man la evidenced by telegrams received by Sheriff Quine to day. A telegram from the chief of detectives at Chicago is to the effect that Hankins Is wanted in that city on a. charge of operating a confidence game through which he got several thousand dollars. Another telegram, from the Sheriff of Spokane County. Washington, says that Hankins operated In that county and is under Indictment charged with having passed spurious checks. In each Instance the officers requested that Hankins be turned over to them. A measage from the Plnkerton De tective Agency late today advises the Sheriff to detain the prisoner awaiting further Instructions from their Port land office. Hankins is nervous and except for asking for his wife and baby, refuses to talk. When informed this morning that Mrs. Hankins and the child were in destitute circumstances and had no monev with which to pay their car fare from Oakland to Roseburg. the prisoner broke down and cried. For more than an hour he paced his cell Impatiently and not until he received comfort at the hands of fellow-prison era did he regain his composure. Hankins employed counsel today and will fight extradition. Mrs. Hankins' parents, at Spokane, have been request ed to assist her In reaching that city. SPECIAL CAR ror Presbyterian General Assembly. A special car will run to Chicago for the accommodation of delegates and their families who desire to attend the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, to be held at Atlantic City, N. J., and will be attached to Train IS of the O.-W. R. & N.. leaving Portland at 10 A M.. May 11. 1911. Delegates to the convention should call at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington treets for reservations. Coffee is away up everywhere. In Amster dam since 1W3 the price has Increased nearly 60 per cent. Buy Edlefsen's fuel ties. BURNS AND BEND UNITE Business Men of Two Towns Discuss Freight Conditions. BURNS. Or.. May 8. (Special.) Burns yesterday welcomed 30 business men from Bend, who came here offi cially to notify Burns citizens of the opening of the newly-completed Bend Burns road. The ISO miles from Bend to the Harney County seat was made In atrtos in the record time of seven and a half hours. The long trip was made over the new road, which was traveled for the first time by auto mobiles. The visit of the Bend men la the first move to re-arrange Harney County freighting as a result of the comfng of the Hill Central Oregon Railroad to Bend. It Is expected thatafter the road Is In operation to Bend all the freight from Burns, which now is handled via Vale and Prairie City on the eastern border of the state, will be hauled to and from the railroad at Bend. Lo cal merchants predict that this chonge will effect a saving In freight rates from Portland, of probably half a cent , V Washington Developers Favor Lo cation for Soldiers' Home. CHEHALIS, Wash., May 8. (Special.) The executive council of the South western Washington Development As sociation has heartily indorsed the site at South Beach as a suitable location for the proposed National Soldiers' Home. The commercial bodies of Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and elsewhere In the Northwest will be asked to. Join in the Indorsement. The site Is on the coast between Grays Harbor and Willapa harbor, and overlooks the "Pacific ocean. Senator Jones, of Washington, Is back of the proposed measure. NORTH RO.VJVS PROFITS ONXY S CEXT, SAY OFFICIALS. PER Lane Buys Scarifier. EUGENE. Or., May 8. (Special.T-The Lane, County Court has Just purchased a new type of machine for road repair ing. It is known as a scarifier. The machine is designed for repairing ruts in gravel roads without the necessity of plowing the entire roadway to get a foundation for new gravel. It consists of two plow points mounted on a heavy frame, which dig up the old rut and prepare It for new gravel, without dis turbing the rest of the road. The ma chine weighs more than three tons, and will be dragged either behind a road roller or a traction engine. Buy Edlefsen's fuel ties. Auditor and Assistant Controller Testify That Rate Reductions Will Be Confiscatory. TACOMA. Wash., May 8. The entire cost, earnings and profits of the Spo kane. Portland & Seattle Railway the North Bank were made public today in testimony before the State Railway Commission in its rate hearing here. Showing a percentage of only 3.273 In earnings on the valuation In Washing ton, the company's officials asserted that the effect of the freight rate re ductions asked by the complaining cities would be confiscatory. W. C. Johnson, assistant controller of the Northern Pacific, which, jointly with the Great Northern, built and owns the North Bank, and E. Asker vold, auditor of the latter company, opened the books. Mr. Johnson testi fied that the total value of the road is $51,203,726. The part of the system In Washington cost I44.07i.806 and the part in Oregon $7,127,920. Mr. Johnson said the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific own all the North Bank stock. Mr. Askervold tes tified that the North Bank's earnings on freight in this state for the year ending December 31, last, were only 3.902 per cent on the investment. The percentage of passenger traffic earnings was only .001. ma.king the av-; erase for both freight 'and passenger traffic In this state S.273 per cent. The' profit on the whole line In Oregon and Washington, he said, was only 3.0H0 per cent. For the 12 months the total operating expenses In Washington were $2,835,913 and the total earnings $4,279,278. The total expenses for the entire line were $3,236,481 and the earnings $4,803,163. A Bnrslar'a Awful recd . ' may not paralyze a home so completely as a mother's lonsr Illness. But Dr. King's New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women. "Thev gave me wonderful benefit in constipation and female trouble," wrote Mrs. M. C. Dun lap, of I,eadhi:i. Tenn. If ailing, try' them. 2nc at all druggists. MILLIONS o FAMILIES arc uS;n5yMpotl"GS ELJXIReSENNA ecn FOR COLDS AND HEADACHES, INDIGESTION AND SjOUR STOMACH. CAS AND FERMENTATION, CONSTIPATION AND BILIOUSNESS. WITH MOST SATISFACTORY RESULTS. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. IN THE CIRCLE ON EVERY PACKAGE 0FTHE GENUINE . THE WONDERFUL POPULARrrr OF THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS TO OFFER IMITATIONS. IN ORDER TO MAKE A LARGER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE OF THEIR CUSTOMERS. IF A DEALER ASKS WHICH SIZE YOU WISH. OR WHAT MAKE YOU WISH, WHEN YOU ASK FOR SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA, HE IS PREPAR ING TO DECEIVE YOU., TELL HIM THAT TOU WISH THE GENUINE. MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS KNOW THAT THERE IS BUT ONE CENUINE AND THAT IT IS MANU FACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ONLY NOTE THE NAME D'llIU.I.lllVWJF.WJI, III W f I i v 1 1 e 3 1 1 j k i it a i rtSk i 1 1 1 m at 1 1 PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS. NEAR THE BOTTOM, AND IN THE CIRCLE. NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKACE.OF THE GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS ' REGULAR PRICE SOc PER BOTTLE. fSSSk ej CONTAINS SIX tlRk j CENT. OF ALCQHOLt jj j MINIATURE PICTURg Of PACKAGE. SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS OP LADIES AND CHILDREN. AS IT IS MILD AND PLEASANT GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE, AND ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE INGREDIENTS. IT IS EQUALLY BENEFICIAL FOR WOMEN AND FOR MEN. YOUNG' AND OLD FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. ' California Fig Syrup Cct Afflicted With Riisumatism Past Fifteen Years Read what Thos. Condon, of East Las Vegas, New Mexico, says about Elec tropodes: "When in Des Moines, Iowa, In December, 1910. I purchased a pair of your ELECTROPODES. and have worn them continuously since. I had been afflicted with sciatic rheumatism for the past fifteen years and never tried a remedy that I derived so much benefit from in the same length of time." Sir. Doc Wilson, of Bakersfield, Calif., writes: "Thanks to Electropodes, I am sixty years of age but feeling twenty years younger and perfectly free from Inflammatory rheumatism of long standing." Chas. E. Lathrop, of Omarha. Nebras ka, writes: "I have had another won derful experience with your ELECTRO PODES. Have neglected wearing any of late, and consequently have had quite a bit of Rheumatism, so thought I would try them again. Have been wearing a pair only twenty-four hours, and find the pain all gone." Rheumatism. Nervousness and all kindred complaints are the result of excess uric acid In the system. The only remedy is to remove tha cause. Electropodes will do it. They elimin ate, through the large pores of theTTeet. all poisons and Impurities from the en tire system, strengthen the nerves, pro mote circulation and aid ench organ to perform its functions properly. What electropodes have .dona for others they will do for you. Nothing is so convincing as the actual test. Electropodes will convince you. Wear a pair 30 days absolutely at our risk. Booklets upon request. At druggists, or by mail, postpaid. If your druggist cannot furnish Elec- ' tropodes send us $1.00, and we will . see that you are supplied Immediately. State whether for man or woman. Western Electropode Co., 241 Los Angeles St., Los Angeles, Calif. When nothing else will start dirt You KNOW SAPOLIO WILL DO IT Works Without Waste OJEANS-SC0URS-P0L1SHES