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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1914)
WITNESSES FREE; WILL NOT BE PAID 'Judges Sitting En Banc Decide Physical Confinement Meant by Act. PALMER CASE MADE TEST Justices Davis and Kovanaugli Dis sent as to Discretionary Powers, Holding: Court Has Parole . Kiffht as Well as Sheriff. Five of the Circuit Court Judges, sit ting en banc, refused yesterday morn 'lng to mandamus County Clerk Cof fey to pay Mrs. Alice Palmer $79.50 for detention as a witness in a criminal case from January 9 to March 3, as fought by District Attorney Evans. Payment of the money to Mrs. Palmer, mother of Rex Palmer, the "September Morn' .baby, was refused because Mrs. 'Palmer was not kept in physical con finement, but paroled out to Mrs. Mar garet Thoroman. Though the decision of the judges was unanimous in denying the relief asked for by the District Attorney, the judges divided, three to two. In inter preting the law. Judges Morrow, Clee ton and Gatens held that all witnesses needed by the state in criminal cases who are unable to give bond for their appearance must be remanded to the Sheriff. Judges Davis and Kavanaugh dissented, announcing it to be their 'opinion that the trial judge, acting within his discretionary power, may parole a necessary witness to any per son they may see fit, when for reasons of humanity it is not desirable to de tain the witness in jail. Another of the 1913 session laws was up for judicial review In the mandamus proceedings. The last Legislature passed a statute providing that all witnesses held in jail, or "otherwise detained" for their appearance in crim inal cases, when unable to furnish .bond, shall be paid $1.50 a day as long as they are held. Mr. Coffey, represented by Attorneys Fulton and Bowerman, urged that the law means physical detention, and in the case of Mrs. Palmer, where she was paroled to Mrs. Thoroman and allowed to go at will, the act does not apply. -Mr. Evans' contention was that any necessary witness, whose imprisonment was undesirable from a. humane stand point, could be paroled to any respon sible person and be eligible for the fee provided by statute. "The statute clearly means physical restraint," Judge Morrow said in an nouncing the majority opinion. "This means, as provided by another statute that was not repealed by the 1913 en actment, that the witness must be re manded to the Sheriff. If It is unde sirable to hold the witness In the jail, associated with other prisoners. It is within the discretion of the Sheriff to confine them in some institute where conditions are more favorable. But under the former statute this discre tion lies with the Sheriff, exclusively. "We are agreed further that under the present record, on which this case Is submitted to us, the mandamus sought shall not issue, and the demur rer to the petition is sustained, but we give leave to the District Attorney to amend his petition by correcting the record." "I cannot agree with the majority of the court." Judge Davis announced, "in its holding that the Sheriff is the only person to whom a prisoner can be re manded for safekeeping pending his appearance at a trial." "Where humanity and justice dic tates I think the court has the power, in Its discretion,- tg, detain witnesses . elsewhere than in the County Jail," an nounced Judge Kavanaugh. MANY JOBS ARE ANNOUNCED Civil Service Schedules Examina tions for Month ot May. The United States Civil Service Com mission announces that on May 11 the following examination will be held in Portland: Associate physicist (male) for ' a position in the bureau of standards. Pittsburg, Pa., at a salary of J2200 to $2700 per annum, and bureau of standards at Washington, D. C, at a salary of $2200 to $3500 per annum. On May 16, stenographer and type writer (male and female), field serv ice. On May 18, assistant pathologist (male) for a position In the bureau of .plant industry, Washington, D. C, salary $1800 to $2000 per annum; as sistant chief, office of information (male) for a position in the office of information. Department of Agricul ture, Washington, D. C, salary $2000 per annum. On May 20, tariff clerk (male), for a position in the Interstate Commerce Commission, Washington, JX C. salary $1200 perahnum; junior structural engineer (male). Interstate Commerce Commission, salary $1080 to $1500 per annum; junior electrical engi neer (male) Interstate Commerce Com mission, salary $1080 to $1500 per an num; Junior mechanical engineer (male). Interstate Commerce Commis sion, salary $1080 to $1500 per annum; junior railway signal engineer (male). Interstate Commerce Commission, salary $1080 to $1500 per annum. On 'May 20-21, computer and estimator (male), for a position in the office of the supervising architect. Treasury De. partment. Washington. D. C. salary $16000 per annum. A non-assembled examination will be held for the position of rodman and chainman (male), for Interstate Com merce Commission, salary $720 to $1080 per annum. Special credit will be given for college (technical) students. Ap. plications for this examination for the current quarter will be received up to May 15. For further information apply to T. V. Hutchlns. local secretary. Board of Civil Service Examiners, Postoffice building, Portland, Or. ; PERS0NAL MENTION. D. H. Wood, of Seattle, is at the Carl ton. R. Lindenberger, of Seattle, la at the Benson. S. M. DeVrles, Carlton. J. C. Smith, of Nehalem, Or., is at the Carlton. P. A. Elliott, of Salem. Is at the Seward. A. H. McDonald, of Eugene, is at the Cornelius. C. B. Roberts, of Seattle, is at the Cornelius. v W. White, of Camas. Wash., is at the Washington. Captain A. P. Lundin, of New York, is at the Benson. A. J. Mendel, of Marshfield, Or., is at the Multnomah. Sam Guyot, of Juneau, Alaska, is at the Multnomah. E. A. Baker, a Hood River hotel man, is at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nowatny, of Port land, have taken Summer quarters at me canton. J. E. Piatt, a Clark, S. D., banker, is at the Cornelius. Mrs. F. P. Friday, of Hood River, is at the Nortonia. Mrs. George S. Beatty, of Astoria, is at the Washington. John Vert and wife, of Pendleton, Or., are at the Imperial. John H. Long, of Bcllingham. Wash., is at the Washington. William Oerig is registered at the Nortonia from Medford. Alexander Stewart, a Seattle railroad man, is at the Benson. Dan Mason, a Junction City, Or., mer chant, is at the Seward. Thomas L. Jameson, of Wallace, Idaho, is at the Oregon. James McNichols, a Butte. Mont., min ing man, is at the Seward. William Druffel and wife, of Colton, Wash., are at the Cornelius. - Samuel M. Forsyth, of Goldendale, Wash., is at the Washington. Dean A. Baldwin, of Seattle, an insur ance man, is at the Oregon. G. M. Cornett and daughter, of Prine ville. Or., are at the Imperial. Fred D. Parr, a steamship man from San Francisco, is at the Benson. J. D. Bigelow and wife, of Terre Haute, Ind., are at the Nortonia. A. Ottinger. of San Francisco, pas- DIEGK IS DEFIANT Civil Service Board Informed Employe Will Be Retained. QUESTION IS UP TODAY Trouble Comes to Head When Com mlssioner Says Ho Will Keep H V. Holmes In Job Despite Fact He Failed In Examination. Trouble which has been brewing for some time between City Commissioner' Dieck and members of the Municipal Civil Service Board over the retention of H. W. Holmes in the nosition of chief of the bureau of highways and THR?iFJN mGH STUDENTS WHO WILL BE HEARD JN 1UU v-uaitx, .vijjvjw " LN THE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT l' frStf? v "-'"r-' -W-Wf r. .."Wn READING, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT CARL ROCHAT BUSINESS MANAGER STUAUT PRATT AND MARK V. DANIELS. MANAGER , "1 lno Purpose or. making the June, '14. class issue of th Ko,. eL?X':tl th membe the coming graduation nerformanrwi , T.,"...ll f. J? Pauce College Widow." Two the second tomorrow "V' atth 8hoI. d of th n,,T .nu is nanaung tne business details of the performances, and he reports a heavy sale of tickets. senger agent of the "Big Three" steam ship line, is at the Oregon. A. B. Thomson and Frank Sloan, of Stanfield, Or., are at the Imperial. J. T. Bertrand and wife are registered at the Nortonia from San Francisco. W. J. Kerr, president of the Oregon Agricultural College, is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Sanders, of Cleveland, Ohio, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Donohue, of Britan nia Beach, B. C, are at the Multnomah. Professor W. A. Hillebrand. of the Oregon Agricultural College, is at the Oregon with his class of engineering students from the college, who have come here to get practical experience. CHICAGO. ApriiTi. (Special.) I. A. IcGUl, of Portland, Or., is registered at the Majestic GOVERNOR TELLS EXPENSE Cost of Office for 1913 Is Compared AVItli That of 19 03. SALEM, Or, April 23. (Special.) governor west, tn a written statement today, gave the exoenditur. of ih. Governor's office in 1903 as $9150, and in 1913 as $11,850. His statement la as follows: 1903 Governor, regular salarv i ttnn -'"' oaiotj ub cnuirman or boards and commissions 2,750 axivulc tevieitu-y ana otner oiiice help .... 3,9oo General and contingent expenses es timated, as paid out of general afiproDriation i aaa Traveling- expenses ' ' TdiSL 9-150 Regular salary 5 003 Private secretary and office help.... 5.100 General and contingent exnenntut t o-,n Traveling expenses '500 Total J11.830 t Portland Man Makes Address. LEWISTOX, Idaho. April 23 (Spe cial.) Tom Richardson, of Portland. who is a, visitor here, was the guest of the Commercial Club at a luncheon yesterday. In an address Mr. Richard son urged the support of the club for tne lais waterways celebration hern. He said this district will have its greatest growth when the Panama and Celilo canals are opened. DANCER SAYS TANGO NOT ARTISTIC of Seattle, is at the lit t i & M I lr H 1 bridges when he failed to pass a civil examination making him eli- RiDie to tnat position, came to a head yesterday when Mr. Dieck sent a letter to the Board stating he expects to keep Mr. Holmes in the position in spite of iuu ouaru ana its examination. Chairman Caldwell, of the RnaWi . plied informally to Mr. Dieck that the examination which Mr. Holmes failed to pass was thoroughly fair and above reproacn and that the Board will re 1 use to u. the payroll with Mr. Holmes name, thereby holding up his pay in accordance with the provisions ui mo city cnarter. "We will find out if we aro the Civil Service Board or someone else," u air. uaiawell. "If we comprise the Board the appointment will be made from the list of eligibles we certify. If there is no civil service then air. jjieck can appoint whom he de sires. Trouble Started Two Months Ago. The Holmes appointment has been LU tause 01 trouble for about two months past. Originally the nosltlon was created by Mr. Dieck and he called for the Civil Service Board to hold an examination and certify a list of eli gibles from which to make the appoint- uoiil. an me meantime Mr. Holmes was given a temporary appointment to me position. Commissioner Dieck framed the ques tions for the test and says he kept them in his deskr until the day of the examination. No one knew what tn questions were except himself and his private secretary, Dieck says. When the examination paners were rnrrciH Mr. Holmes failed to pass and a list of mree names or men who did pass was Buuuiuiea to Air. uleck. Complaint was made about the man ner in which the papers were corrected and the Civil Service Board made an Investigation. Mr. Caldwell says the papers were corrected in the first place by two thoroughly capable and compe tent engineers of the cltv. whn. namo he says he cannot make known. After iue complaint about the corrections was made the papers were referred to other engineers and they said . they were marked fairly and properly, Mr. Caldwell says. Favoritism la Charged. Mr. Dieck says he bellpvp ti mo who passed the examination iv in qualifications for the position and for that reason he savs he will retain -KXr- Holmes. He intimates that if the Board requires the appointment of one of those who passed the examinations he (Dieck) will let them out within the six months' probationary period pre- w itscu in me cnarter. Mr. Caldwell says the nrnnnaiinn looks like one of favoritism and that he believes he will have th oimnnrt of the other members of the Board in requiring Mr. Dieck to adhere to the civil service regulations as prescribed in the city charter. The Board at a meeting today will consider the proposition. ARMSTRONGS NOTGUILTY CHARGES OF . FURNISHING SF.rRl-T INFORMATION WEAK. lioshanani. Speaking of the modern craze, the tango, Roshanara, the East India dancer appearing at the Orpheum .this week, says that she has never taken the dance seriously. In her own words the tango is not an artistic dance. It has nothing to redeem it, she says, save that it is popular, and a nnnnlar ilnno. does live for Some time. Rnahan,,, speaks of the dance Intelligently, for she studied it, mastered the difficult steps and has danced It, but states she does not care for it. "It takes a grace ful dancer to be able to go through the steps and acquit one's self grace fully," she said. "There is no art, no soul to the dance, however, and there fore it does not appeal to me," Trial, Which Ends la Acquittal, Sec ond One, Flrat Resulting la Mis trial of Brothers. After considering the case over niglit. the Jury in circuit Judge Kav anaugh's court yesterday acquitted A. P. -Armstrong and his brother, Robert Armstrong, of furnishing secret infor mation relative to an examination for Police Captaincy, to two' of the ap plicants. The verdict was returned into court shortly after 11 o'clock yes terday. The trial, which culminated In the acquittal of the brothers, is the second one through which they have gone, the first, two months ago. re sulting in a mistrial. A. P. Armstrong was charged, while a Civil Service Commissioner by whom the examination was conducted, with furnishing a copy of questions from which the examination questions were to be taken, to Detective R. H. Crad dock and Joe Keller, then an acting Captain of Police. Robert Armstrong was charged with playing the middle role, securing the list of questions from his brother's desk and leaving them in a North End saloon, where they were secured, by Craddock and Keller. After the verdict had been read, A. P. Armstrong, who has been in con stant attendance at both trials, per sonally thanked each of the Jurors for himself and on behalf of his brother, who was not in court at either trial. When the Jury first reported to DYSPEPSIA OVERCOME Tone Up the Stomach With Hood's Sarsaparilla. When you have dyspepsia your life Is miserable. You have a bad taste in your mouth, a tenderness at the pit of your stomach, a feeling of puffy fullness, headache, .heartburn, and sometimes nausea. Dyspepsia is difficult digestion that is what the word means and the only way to get rid of it is' to give vigor and tone to the stomach and the whole digestive system. Hood's Sarsaparilla, Bold by all druggists, is the one medi cine which acts on the stomach through the blood and also directly. Its benefi cial effects are felt at once. Improve ment begins immediately. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, makes the rich . red blood that is needed for perfect digestion, and builds up the whole system. Be sure to get Hood's, for no other medicine can take its place. Adv. Judge Kavanaugh yesterday, they re turned only a single verdict, axquit A. P. -Armstrong. When asked for a verdict for Robert Armstrong, the fore man advised Judge Kavanaugh that they thought under the instructions the one verdict covered both. When told that such was not the case a second verdict acquitting Robert Arm strong was signed in the courtroom and returned at once. VERDICT FOR ATTORNEY THOMAS MANNIX ALLOWED 83SO IN SUIT AGAINST WAKEFIELD A CO. Frufesxlonal Hen Testify That Set-Tlces Are Worth Somewhere From C3400 to 915,000. Verdict allowing Attorney Mannix tsd&o as fees for legal services on be. naif of Robert Wakefield & Co.. in lt long suit against the city of Portland was returned by a Jury in Clrcirit Judge McGinn'e court yesterday. Suit was men by Mr. Mannix. through At torneys Malarkey.. Seabrook & Dibble for $15,603.23. Iess $2000 which had been paid, charging that this was 10 Der cen of the verdict and Interest recovered in the suit conducted by Mannix against tne city. Wakefield later settled the ciaim. -Mannix charged, without con suiting him, for 135.000 The litigation between lhnWat,fi.ij company ana tne city grew out of the construction of vo reservoirs at Mnnn Tabor. Full paymetit was refused hv the city under the penalty clause of tne contract. Mannix first as an em pioye of Attorneys Wilbur & Snencer. ana later practicing indenenrientl v women, on tne case, the actual trial o which lasted three months. He claimed that but. for long research work that he did, resulting in the dlscoverv nt important eviaence. Wakefield would not nave won the suit. Wakefield defended the suit on the grounds that Mannix had been paid $000 for his services, which was full compensation for all work he did while not an employe in the afflce of At . TI i 1 1 O t ' ,wuc;a Trtiuur oc QDeacer. Attorneys called as witnesses dnrlm the trial differed as to the amount Aiannix was entitled to for the services ne rendered., feeveral of the leading lawyers or tne Jlultnomah bar said xo.uuu was a reasonable fee for the services, outlined to them in a Ion iijpumeucai question. Others intro duced by the defendant company said Mannix' fee should be between $3400 111(1 fQUVV. JUDGE GATENS DEFENDANT Administrator Sues to Have Mort gage of Estate Foreclosed. Mandamus proceedings to comnel him to foreclose a $12,500 mortgage aeralnst airs, hrama O. Robinson, was brought in the Supreme Court vesterdav na-alnnt circuit judge Uatens by John McCale, administrator of the estate of his brother, Cornelius A. McCale, holder of a note secured by the mortgage. Judsre Gatens is cited to appear before the Supreme Court May 12 and show cause why the mandamus should not issue. in his petition filed by Attorney uranam, .Beckett & Cooper, McCabe represents that he brought suit on the note, asking for the foreclosure, after there had been a default in the payment ot interest, Dut that Judge Gatens had refused to allow any testimony to be taken or a record made when Un Robinson, who appeared in person and Dy ner attorney, Roscoe C. Nelson, of fered to pay the interest past due. in terest on the interest, costs anrt a rea. sonable attorney fee. St. John Has Three Fires. ST. JOHN, Wash., April 23 (Special.) -Three fires within two days have de stroyed as many farm dwellings in this vicinity. The losers ' were G. W. Auvn, living west of town. $1200, par tially covered by insurance; Theo Born south of town with no insurance, and j-.ewi Hamblen, living southwest of town, with no insurance. PROMINENT SUNDAY SCHOOL MAN IS COMING TO PORTLAND. 4 , 4 Dr. Franlclln McElfreah. Dr. Franklin McElfresh, of Chi cago, is to address a big union 7 Sunday school meeting at the Centenary Church, Pine and East Ninth streets, next Sunday at 3 P. M. Dr. McElfresh is the su perintendent of the teacher training department of the In ternational Association, of Chi cago, and is recognized as one of the leading authorities on the training of Sunday school teach ers in America. Dr. McElfresh has been in Cal ifornia, where he spoke at the California State Sunday School Association. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Dr. McElfresh will speak at the Rose City Park Club house, Sandy Road and East Fifty-sixth street. TODAY THE EYES OF THE WORLD ARE ON MEXICO To be in touch "with the situation and to thoroughlv understand the news from the seat of war you should have the latest and most comprehensive map of Mexico. THE OREGONIAN ATLAS CONTAINS THIS MAP Printed from new plates, it shows in colors the different Mexican states, the location of railroads, cities, ports, steamship routes, etc. You will get at a glance the location of the city of Vera Cruz, just taken by the American fleet. The Port of Tampico, where the American marines were arrested by the Mexican federals. The City of Mexico, the seat of the Huerta government, and sur rounding territory. To understand clearly the events transpiring daily in Mexico you should have this reliable and complete" map. In addition, The Oregonian Atlas contains state maps of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and California. A topographical relief map of the Panama Canal, maps of the United States and it posses sions, a map of the world and a complete street map of the City of Portland. The size of this Atlas is 18x24 inches closed, and it is bound in heavy cover paper. The regular price is $2.50 per copy. You can secure a copy by cutting out our coupon and presenting the same with 50c at The Oregonian Office. By mail, 8c extra for postage. OREGONIAN ATLAS COUPON Clip out this coupon and present same with 50c at Oregonian office for the Oregonian Census Atlas mail send 8c extra a i " ECONOMY IS SLOGAN "Legislative Prodigality Must Be Checked" Withycombe. Federal co-operation in the reclama tion of arid land. Also favor giving the settler, if he so desires, long time in the payment of his obligation. Per haps a modified form of the European amortization plan of payment would be desirable. The state, by loaning its credit, could secure funds at a very low rate of Interest and this, of course, would Inure to the financial benefit of the settler. ' JAMES WITHYCOMBE. QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Candidate for Governor Xon-Conv mital on Commission Abolishment Plan State Aid for Main Highways 13 Favored. Dr. James Withycombe, candidate for the Republican nomination for Gov ernor and former director of the Ore gon Agricultural College experiment station work, has made the following answers to questions The Oregonian has put to each candidate for Governor: Portland. Or.. April 22. To the Ed itor.) Replying to your favor of the 16th Inst., will say in answer to ques tions propounded, viz: 1. What reforms in legislation do you advocate that will tend to bring about reduced taxation and economy in state affairs? Would recommend the most rigid economy in all appropriations, and the pruning of departmental budgets to the lowest possible limit. Legislative extravagance must be checked, but this will rest largely with the character of men chosen at Representatives. What -tate commissions are you in favor of abolishing? I am unprepared to make any spe cific recommedations as to the abolish ment or consolidation of commissions. This is a very large question and in the interest of good government should receive the most careful consideration and thorough investigation as to the merits and needs of the various com missions before radical action is taken. Some of the commissions cost the state very little and others are self-sustaining. There is no doubt that many can either be abolished or consolidated in the Interest of economy, and without Impairing governmental efficiency. 3. What state commissions are you in favor of consolidating? The answer to question 2 is submit ted for this. 4. Are you in favor of retaining or abolishing the State Tax Commission? I favor whichever is the more eco nomical, either to abolish the Commis sion and the employment of an expert upon assessment and taxation under the State Board of Control or the re tention of the present Commission. S. How should taxes be paid, annual ly, semi-annually or quarterly? Taxes should be paid semi-annually without penalty. 6. Are you in favor of the state Issuing bonds for good roads? What are your Ideas as to state aid for good roads? Each county should construct its own roads, but roads in which the stats at large is more or less interested, such as the Columbia and Pacific Highways, should be constructed by state aid. 7. Are you in WOMAN FAINTS; IS ROBBED Applicant for Work Forces Entry to House and Scares Occupant. When Mrs. W. F. Fallon, of 728 Bel mont street, fainted as a thief started to. enter her home, her purse dropped from a pocket in her apron, and the thief took it. getting S18 in change. Mrs. Fallon was called to the door by the man, who appeared to be a laborer out of employment, and he asked for some work. When she said she had none, he asked for food, and as she hesitated, being alone, he thrust open tne door and entered. Then she fainted Children coming home from school found her still unconscious. The empty purse was found in the yard. .The man is described as being between 25 and 28 years of age, 5 feet 7 inches tall, of heavy build, dressed in dark trousers dirty at the knees, a gray sweater ripped at the shoulder, and a cloth cap. BODY TAKEN FROM RIVER Billhead Identifies Martin Johnson, Former Transfer Man. The body of Martin Johnson. 30 years old. who formerly worked for the Mult nomah Transfer & Baggage Company, was found in the river near the Alaska dock yesterday and Ofty Grappler Brady towed it to tne root or stark street. From the condition of the body death occurred about a month ago. Coroner Slocum made the identification from billhead addressed to the drowned man No relatives are known. Experienced Women Advise Mother's Friend Because it Is so perfectly Bafe to use fcnd has been of auch great help to a host of expectant mothers, these wo men, experienced in this most happy period, advlso ho use. of "Mother's Friend." Applied externally to tha abdominal muscles Us purpose Is to relievo the undue tension upon the cords and ligaments resulting from muscular expansion. Beneath, the sur face la a. network: of fine nerve threads and tho gentle, soothing embrocation, "Mother's Friend." Is designed to so lubricate the muscular fibres as to avoid tho unnecessary and continuous nagging upon this myriad of J'trfiL Applied to the breasts it affords the proper massara to prevent caking. There Is scarcely a. Well-stocked drug tore anywhere but what you can easily obtain a. bottle of "Mother'-Friend" and in nearly every town and villa- grandma who herself used It In earlier years. Expectant mothers arc urged to ; try this splendid assistant. I Mother's Friend has favor of the state ' Bradneld Regulator Co.. 310 Lamar Issuing bonds or appropriating money for reclaiming arid lands within the tate? I do not favor the state appropriating money for reclaiming arid lands and thus increase the burden of taxation. I do favor, however, the state loaning its credit for reclaiming arid lands, pro vided the state is absolutely guaranteed against loss. 8. What are your Ideas as to state aid for reclaiming r !d lands? I favor, whenever feasible, state and o - nearly naif 8 century. Fend for valuable little book ta expectant mothers. "Rheumatism No More" Compounded by K. F. DAVIS, St. LhIi, Mw. For sal by all druggists. Ailments of Men Happily Overcome KlCCKSSFrLlV TRIED BY MA XV. Undoubtedly the following pre scription will work wonders for that great class of men who, through dissipation of their nat ural strength, find themselves in their "second childhood'' long be fore the three score and ten al lotted to life's pleasures and en joyments are reached. It is presumed to be infallible, and highly efficient in quickly restoring in " nervous exhaus tion." weak vitality, melancholia and the functions. First get fifty cents' worth of compound fluid balmwort in a onee-ounce package, and three ounces syrup sarsaparilla com pound; take home, mix and let stand two hours; then get one ounce compound essence cardiol and one ounce tincture cadomene compound (not cardamom . Mix all in a six or elht-ounce bottle, shake well, and take one tea spoonful after each meal and one when retiring followed by a drink of water. By mixing it at home no man need be the wiser as to another's shortcomings, and expensive fees are avoided. Lack of poise and equilibrium in men is a constant source of embarrassment even when the public least suspects it. For the benefit of those who want a re storation to full, bounding health, and all the happiness accompany ing it. the above home treatment Is given. It contains no opiates or habit-forming drugs whatever. Mix it at home and no one will be the wiser as to your affliction. Adv. for Rheumatism rpeelallBTt'a formal prov3 la years ot i a rami a dook "Baroicsxi aOTit-a on KDu ma, tiara." ezDwlnlnff Inflammatory. c -fl Cbroolo Articular and Muscular Rbcu- mtiinD ana uoui, run expiaomnoo or i u roroar ica M e eosxf a t z t -e 1 c h t j -e t (t h t that rwoea tho dpolts from joint and to arr 19 and arts anatooic. blnod purlflerand laxative, a ale your friend fo mas aua write immediately matt n-tuvc-T rr Oent. St- Paul, Minn. Why Suffer From Migraine or Sick Headache? USE ANTI-KAMHIA TABLETS Dr. J. J. Caldwell says that this exr eedincrlv dlKtresnlns disease does not shorten life, but does not appear to be curable. Suffer ers from this affliction are condemned to undergo the periodical attacks every few weeks until they are forty years of ace, after which the attacks are less frequent, and anally disappear entirely. Palliative meag ares during the attack are all that It is possible to suesest, while care in the diet is the bent preventive measure. An attack may often be prevented by taking two Antl-kamnla Tablets when the first svmp toms appear, and one Anti-kamnia Tablet every two hoars during the attack shortens It, eases the pain and brings rest and quiet. Antl-kamnialTableta mar hn nhtain.H . t all druggists. Ask for A-K Tablets. Thsy quickly relieve all Pain. r- o. A-t. Msive (or akin troubles.