WHITE MAN'S RULE
ALASKA
SCORED
Fisheries Commissioner Re
ports to Wilson that Na
tives Are Dishonored.
PROTECTION , IS URGED
Ruination of Indian and Aleut De
clared Due to Uqnor ' Traffic.
Boats and Funds for Law En
forcement Recommended.
WASHIXGTON, Jan. 20. A scathing
arraignment of the conduct of the white
man in Alaska toward tne natives Is
coupled with charges of wholesale and
continual violations of liquor traffic
regulations and law to protect fish ana
fur-bearing animals of AlasRa and the
Pribiloff and Aleutian Islands in a re
port submitted Tuesday to President
Wilson and Secretary Kedfleld by Dr. E..
L-ester Jones, Deputy Commissioner of
Dr. Jones recently returned from
Alaska, where he spent six months
making a survey of the fishing and
fur seal industries and etpdyls the
administration of the various islands.
He concluded that proper regulation
would be facilitated by vesting in the
Department of Commerce full authority
over tho industries. Immediate steps
for the protection of the natives and
rehabilitation of their morals are urged
in his report.
Homes Violated, Say Kport.
"The white man's lack of care and
regard for the sanctity of the natives'
home is the crime of Alaska," the re
port says. "In many sections the wife
and daughters are dishonored and any
reslstsance from the husband, father
or brother is overcome by threats and
bribes and liquor, until even the men
have all their best Impulses and
senses deadened and seem to be un
manned. "Wherever the white man' has set
tled the saloon prevails, and that has
had more to do with the ruination of
the Indian and the Aleut than all the
other causes. In sections where tne
saloon la not found liquor reaches the
natives In the form of pay and bribes.
"I am advised by reliable authority
that up to this year there has not been
a single conviction by a Jury in
Alaska. I am glad to say that there
has been a change of sentiment and
feeling against those who do not re
tard the laws as serious, and recently
the juries In two courts have brought
in verdicts against those who had dis
obeyed the law."
Officials Interested la Cannery.
In one instance, the report says, a
Commissioner, a Deputy Marshal and
Deputy Clerk of a Court "were actually
interested in a cannery and did every
thing in their power to see that their
private interests were not molested
and that their company was not pros
ecuted alter it nau ucch auuuu ..uu..
Ing the law."
The report adds that it is absolutely
necessary to have more boats and funds
to enforce the laws. Without more
vessels, it declares, it is almost use
less to make laws to protect this great
fishing Industry, worth nearly JiO.uuO,
000 a year.
The wholesale killing of fur-bearing
animals by those who spend their time
trapping and hunting, killing every
thing and anything at any time of thq
year, the Commissioner declares, has
been conducted in the section until it
was necessary to go back Into unex
plored regions in order to keep up the
supply of furs.
The Commissioner suggests the adop
tion of closed seasons for salmon and
urgently indorses Government inspec
tion of the product of every cannery
in Alaska.
33 PASS DOCTORS' QUIZ
Seventeen Fall in Examination. Be
fore State Medical Board.
Thirty-three out of 50 medical stu
dents successfully passed the examina
tion conducted by the Oregon State
Board of Medical Examiners in Port
land January 6, 6 and 7. Applicants to
whom medical licenses have been Is
sued are W. T. Guillen. P. F. Gunster,
Harry B. Moore. Carroll O. Getty. H. C.
Fertner. Allen II Kldd, Tokiyi Hirata.
Kdna P. Sherrill, K. L. Smith, Victor L.'
Koche, C. C. Vinton, F. G. Haas, Austin
H. Huycke. Emma Ruhlmakl Wick
strom. Robert L. Edwards. John I. Mc
Kelway, Junieta L. Edmondson, Maruc
Irhrone, Caroline 1. Piasecki. W. K.
Adams, E. R. Norris. Norman C. Hamp
ton. Charles li. Glenn and IIuston.lt.
Parsons.
Osteopathic licenses were issued to
Leonard R. Purkey, Myrtle C Lyndahf,
Mary D. Simonson, H. L. Barrett, Mary
tj. Howells, Frank L. Ralston, Leo D.
Scott and C. L. Whitney.
An anesthetist license was issued to
Mrs. Stella B. Foley.
PARIS PUTS LIGHTS OUT
City Fears Raid From Air and Pre
cautions Are Taken.
PARIS. Jan. 20. For a time tonight
all the street lamps in the city were
extinguished and the suburbs also were
In darkness. The night, which was
raw. damp and fogjry, offered every fa
cility for aircraft to approach the cap
ital unobserved. ,
After the city had Temalned In dark!
riess for several hours without a hos
tile aerial visit the lights were turned
on aK&in
An official explanation of the inci
dent says no report bad been received
that a Zeppelin was coming to Paris,
but that the authorities merely desired
to test the efficiency of the light-extinguishing
measures with a view to
such an eventuality.
OLD SERVICE WINS CUT
llusseil-Shaver Line to Resume East
Side Run.
The Russell-Shaver transfer service
on Union and Grand avenues will be
restored by the Portland Railway.
Light & Power Company, it was de
cided yesterday at a conference be
tween "officials of the traction com
pany and representatives of East Side
clubs.
The bridge transfer service from
Broadway to Larabee streets south and
east to Union avenue will be continued.
S. P, LOCKW00D CANDIDATE
Life Insurance Man Consents to Run
for School Directorship.
. . On response, to the solicitation of
friends, t. P. Loekwood. 'vice-president
of the Columbia Life '& Trust Company,
Tuesday annonnced his willingness to
become a candidate for the office of
school director to succeed Dr. E. A.
Sommer, whose term expires next June.
For some time requests have come
from many friends that Mr. Loekwood
make tne race, and yesterday, on the
eve OI ni Qepariuia -j.
a business trip, they demanded that he
give them an answer as to his inten-
Vmt. Loekwood came to Portland 25
years ago,, and has been engaged in
the insurance business since his arrival.
He lives in the Irvlngton district and
has two children now in the public
schools, one attending the Irvlngton
and another the Holladay SchooL A
third child has graduated from the
Portland schools and is now tft college.
Mr. Loekwood said yesterday that he
had not yet given his candidacy much
thought, and that he had not deter
mined upon any platform to use in fur
thering his candidacy.
Dr. Sommer, incumbent, who was
chosen about two years ago to fill the
vacancy left by the resignatioin of I. N.
Fleischner, has said several times that
he does not intend to run for re-election,
but it is known that pressure will
be brought urging him to change his
mind, and it is regarded as possible that
he might be a candidate to succeed
himself.
SALE OF LYRIC IN VIEW
eastern syndicate mat
vaudeville: there.
Transfer Likely to Be Made This Week,
Say Keating & Flood Change of
Name Also Intended.
If negotiations now under way ma
terialize, the Lyric Theater, at Fourth
and Stark streets-, which has housed
musical comedy productions for" many
years, will be converted into a vaude
ville theater. Keating & Flood, present
proprietors, virtually have closed a
deal involving the transfer of the thea
ter to a large Eastern theatrical syn
dicate which is anxious to add Port
land to its circuit. The transfer of
ownership may be consummated this
week.
The prospective purchasers plan
combining a vaudeville bill of five
acts and three first-run moving picture
films for a 5 and 10-cent admission
charge. Keating & Flood have the
option of retaining an Interest In the
business. The present lease of the
building, given by the Rosenblatt
Estate has about eight years to run
and the purchasers will take over this
grant.
"The Lyric has been a good money
maker until this year," said Mr. Keat
ing last night. "But for some reason
people have not been willing to spend
their money this year, either in Port
land or Seattle."
When the new owners take over the
building they .probably will make ex
tensive alterations and will buy and
change the large electric signs recent
ly purchased for suspension across the
streets on three sides of the theater.
The name of. the house will be changed,
but no announcement is made as, to
what names are being considered.
PQLICE BAND AT REVIVAL
Crowd of 4O00 Hears Concert at
Tabernacle Meeting.
More than 4000 persons heard a short
concert Tuesday night In the Union
Tabernacle, on the East Side, by the
Portland Police Band. Rev. L. P. Law
and Mrs. Law) from the Methodist
Church. South, sang several Southern
melodies.
Evangelist Bulgin spoke on The
King's Business," the text being "The
King's Business Requires Haste." It
was of the story of David, who had
slain the giant of Gath. In closing
his sermon the evangelist said:
"The Lord will be your judge, and if
you are damned in hell for your re
jection end rebellion shut your mouth.
Yon did it yourself. It is your busi
ness to get ready to meet, this king.
You were not put in this world to make
fortunes and climb the social ladder.
Serving the Lord is your business, and
running the bank, the factory or the
farm is a side issue. You should be
engaged in these to pay expenses."
The loss by hog cholera last season alone
In this country was $100.000.000.
ITALY STILL ROCKS
WITH EARTHQUAKES
Shocks Continue in Southwest
of Nation, Fifteen Being
Recorded During Day.
MANY BODIES RECOVERED
Epidemic of Disease Is Feared and
Authorities Compel Prompt Bur
ials Americans Distribute
. Relief to Sufferers.
ROME. Jan. 20. Italy has not ceased
to suffer from seismic disturbances.
They began in Central Italy last
Wednesday morning with heavy shocks
which destroyed many towns and vil
lages, causing great loss of life. The
shocks continued last night, when the
southwestern extremity. comprising
the Department of Calabria, was shak
en to its foundations.
Of this latest disturbance Professor
Martorelli, of the seismographic ob
servatory, says it was felt in all the
recording stations throughout Italy
and showed s telluric revival, the con
sequences of which it was difficult to
foresee.
The epicentrum of this earthquake
was in the Province of Cosensea." Its
strength, says Professor Martorelli,
was equal to that of the Messina earth
quake, but fortunately the zone where
the full effect of the disturbance was
experienced was comparatively bar
ren, not having been built over. Fif
teen additional minor shocks occurred
during the day.
AVEZZANO, Jan. 20. A large num
ber of bodies were taken frcm the
ruins Tuesday. The authorities ordered
that burial be hastened, fearing that if
they were held for identification an
epidemic of diseE.se might follow.
The expedition organized by Ameri
can women and directed by Rev. Walter
Lowrie, rector of the American Church
in Rome, continued today the distribu
tion of relief, especially in the small
villages. The expedition today distrib
uted three tons of bread, one ton of
flour, several thousand blankets and
an enormous quantity of cheese and
sausage.
At Sora today there was a slight
demonstration on the part of the peo
ple, who demanded bread. The au
thorities requested the government to
send daily to Sora food sufficient to
maintain the destitute people.
PIONEER MERCHANT DIES
Frederick F. Boody Is Stricken in
Third-Street Store.
Frederick F. Boody, a pioneer Port
land business man, died suddenly a
few minutes before midnight Monday,
following a hemorrhage of the brain.
He had attended a theater with Mrs.
Boody and walked to his store on.
Third street He was stricken as he
entered the store.
Mr. Boody came to Portland 28
years ago and opened a branch store
of Nicoll, the Tailor, Inc., with which
he was identified as manager until
his death. He was born in West
brook. a suburb of Portland, Me., in
1855, and when 21 years old came West,
settling first in San Francisco and
later in Portland.
He leaves a widow, a daughter and
two sons. Dr. F. F. Boody, Jr., one
...... ( ar,ta o n H Was aSSO-
auiip o . v. .......
elated with his father in the tailoring
business. Nathan A. Boody. the other
son. is advertising manager for Roberts
Bros. The daughter, Mrs. Abbie E.
Vance, is a resident of San Francisco.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence at 983 Water street,
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, to be
followed by services at the cremato
rium. The funeral will be conducted
under the auspices of the Woodmen
of the World, and the pallbearers will
be Knights or i-ytnias.
WORLD'S MOST EMINENT
ACTOR IDEALLY MODEST
Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson, of Charming Mien, Is Tender as Woman
and His Smile Is Inspirational Love for America Expressed.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
SO OFTEN a close-range study of a
great actor or statesman or singer
riiacillusioninsr. The great
statesman picks his back molars while
sincer reeks of gar
lic and curses the other members of the
company and the great actor is pleas
ingly patronizing.
Forbes-Robertson, or Sir Johnston
Forbes-Robertson, to give him his title,
is not a poseur. The real Forbes-Robertson
to meet and talk with is tne
ideal Forbes-Robertson which a world
ful of theater-goers have dreamed him
ui. mnrinsitv is imoressive. Mas
culine in every sense the term implies,
he has the quality of charm and the
tenderness of a woman. is numutt
'...itio.a- thorn lii a rich cadence in his
voice, and the furrows of sorrow and
of living a full, round, busy life of 62
v-nimir vears are on his countenance.
His eyes are grave, large, luminous
eyes, ana nis smuo n ----up
his face like an Inspiration. Its
effect, too. is inspirational.
According to no less an authority
than himself, he is best as a conversa
. : ii... i .. -, .i nrlv morning. Our
appointment was for 10:30 yesterday
morning, and while I rubbed the sleep
out of my eyes and buttoned my shoes
with a hairpin in the taxi that rushed
: . 1 .. . a tn mMt the mOSt
roe miuum -w
mlnent actor in the world, that gentle
man had aireaay praniiu. -
appointment with the British. Consul.
Mr. Erskine, gone over his mail, dic
. . i i . . . . BMTtArT and had
lateu itli c. n . .
just finished signing checks for thou
sands or dollars royiiuco
in his repertoire.
rr- At. nii.ii Vjitliernli. TOP in-
l Ki aiies v i t ... ... .
stance, he was sending a check for
enough coin to keep an average family
in comfort for a year. The check rep
resented the royalty on Rudyard Kip
ling's "The Light That Failed." You
Vutimrjiilii in i a keen busi
ness woman and long ago saw in
ling S DOOK POSSIOIUIIOS lur H1 "
. . I 11.1 i.. In minH shfl Ob-
tained the dramatic rights to the book,
and every time Forbes-Robertson pre
sents the play he must send her a
check. Also Jerome, who wrote "The
Passing of the Third floor .tsacK. is
remembered handsomely per contract
every week. Bernard Shaw came in
for some of it, too, until his "Caesar
and Cleopatra" was left out of the rep
ertoire. Mr. Shakespeare, who wrote "Hamlet,
Is the only one not remembered when
Sir Johnston signs his royalty checks.
All of this, mind you. he had accom
plished before 10:30, and after our visit
he went out for a long walk, one of
those brisk hurry-up-and-get-some-
Xf-r- r- vyyrwK --"i- T
4 X H I
a.i .-tc f..-. vr'-ff: , i3
L
Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson.
where definite walks that only the
English can do.
There is nothing of the dilettante
about Forbesobertson. Naturally,
the first thing I asked was if they had
found a name nice enough for the baby
girl who arrived in their London home
the day before Christmas.
"She should have been named days
ago." he opined. "And by a queer coin
cidence I cabled my wife that I would
like her called Ruth or Mary, and a
cable from Lady Robertson crossed
mine, saying that she wanted to name
the baby Nancy. So Nancy it probably
will be."
There is k real element of humor in
the composition of the real Forbes
Robertson. He tells of the war, in
which he has kith and kin, and says
that an English woman would be
ashamed if her men folk did not go
when their country called. He sells
his autograph photos for $1 -each, he
himself defraying the cost of the pic
ture and its mailing, for the National
relief fund.
"It is due to America's generous en
couragement and support," said Sir
Johnston, "that I am able to retire be
fore folk begin saying I should. I am
grateful to American playgoers and the
American press. I have been here so
much and I have so many dear ties
here. Many of my closest friends are
Americans; I married an American
girl, and I am coming back on pleasure
bent, although I am positively making
a farewell tour as an actor."
NEW-YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.
... , 346 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
SEVENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT
TO THE POLICY-HOLDERS AND THE PUBLIC:
The New-York Life is international in its activities. It has outstanding business in all the civilized countries of
the woi'ld. ' '
You naturally want to know, at first hand, what effert the unprecedented conditions in Europe have had, or may
hereafter .have, oh the Company. A correct picture of the whole situation is this :
We have about a million policy-holders in all the world. Eighty per cent of the total live in the
United States and Canada.- The remainder, twenty per cent, are scattered over the rest of the world.
They are located largely in Europe, including both the belligerent and the neutral countries. Their age,
on the average, is about forty-seven. In this, as in all wars, the heavy mortality falls on youth,-5 oung men
averaging about twenty-two stand on the firing line.
In Russia Servia and Japan our policy provisions protect us fully against all war risk.. In Great Britain wo have
done little buTS ftoto T areand theage of our insured reduces the war risk to the vanishing point
Our war risk, therefore, is practically limited to Germany, France Belgium and Austria-Hungary. In all xf these
countries roolicies issued prior to 1899 carry a clause which substantially eliminates the war nsK. ... . , , Rnn
C0Un Oftiie toSs issued at a later date there were in force in these countries at the outbreak of hostilitiesabout 15 600,
held by men wEosfStKd age-that is the present age-was between seventeen and thirty-nine indusive-about 1&
of our membership. -
' We estimate the number of policies outstanding in these four countries on the lives of "en beten "venteen and
thirty and 1 Kgo-clause. limiting the war risk, at 2,600, representing not more than 2,400 lives, or about of one per
cent, of our membership.
Our death losses incurred in 1914, including an extra reserve of $300,000 for losses probably incurred
but not reported, were 73 of the amount provided in the premiums for the mortality of that year. In
1913, when we had no war claims, our mortality was also 73 of the amount provided. In 1912 it was i6C.
' The total war losses actually incurred to December 31, 1914, including the countries where our risk
is abundantly covered by policy conditions or otherwise, according to information obtained by both letter
and cable, amounted to a little less than 2 of the total death losses for the year.
v, mnxr lifivp Twn told that the Company would suffer because of its foreign investments. This is not true. Our
foreign bSl to Bonds and high grade municipals, have naturally fallen m price, but
not appreciably more than domestic securities.
X No security issued by or in any country engaged in this war and held by us is in default of either
principal or interest . '
If the same statement with regard to American securities could be made by this and other American Life I
tnnpJSSS Universities, and by Trustees generally, ttie financial outlook would be brighter.
There is no reason to believe that we shall ever lose a dollar, principal or interest, on our foreign
investments.
The greatest single effect of the war on the New-York Life is to demonstrate, as perhaps no other condition could,
not merely the Company's strength, but its social usefulness. . '
Since August first last, the Company has administered an extent of practical beneficence which sur
passes the limits of exact statement. '
In spite of unprec
SSSET1. feerof fVe disregarded all moratoria or other govt
mental decrees under which we might have postponed payments of policy-holders or oeneiiciaries.
Since the first of August we have advanced money to policy-holders as loans on their policies as follows :
vern-
In the United States and Canada. 4-j275
T. 1?nWiiU
HI uuivin. - q oi I
In other foreign countries 1
Policy-holders at home have been helped in about the same proportion to outstanding, insurance that has ruled in
Europe We have all felt the war here most keenly. No considerable business has escaped.
It ha's been the good fortune of our membership to relieve suffering humanity, without charity, over a wider portion
of the elt theveoiverhs to a degree never before equaled by any human institution.
In life insurance as exemplified by the New-York Life there is more than the germ of that world
federation of peoples by which alone this European Horror can be so ended that it will never be repeated.
There have been years in which the New-York Life did more business than in 1914, but there has never been a year
in which it did so much good.
The Company enters upon the year 1915 with its resources not only unimpaired but increased, with its assets
liquid and available as against every contingency.
We have issued our Report for 1914 Jn condensed form and during the calendar year it will be sent to policy-holders
generally. It will be sent to anyone on rt&uest.
Attention is called to the following facts:
Assets (Book values), Dec. 31. 1914 779553 16 U
Assets (Book values), Dec. 31, 1913 779,oao,lb-.ll
1Q1, 126,266,574.61
Income, 1914.. 124,516,389.19
Income, 1913
to1, 71,963,429.57
Paid Pohcy-ho ders, 1914 66,303,924.11
- Paid Policy-holders, 1913
Reserved (Market values) for Dividends and contingenefcs, Dec. 31, 1914. J o?8Ss" s5lSo
Reserved (Market values) for Dividends and contingencies, Dec. 31, 191o "SiJgoJo
New Paid-for Business, 1914 " '
DARWIN P. KINGSLEY,
President.
January 13, 1915.
7,498
$14,256,563
2,965,040
660,410
PUPILS J0JW0W1EEIH
MOUTH HYGIENE SOCIETY TO OB-
GAME 1ST PORTLAND.
Dental Clllc t Modermt" Prices nd
Free to School Children Planned.
Entire State to Be Enllated.
(...inbtinns to the dentists of
Portland for achieving a social con
science was offered the men of the pro
. . ' . V.T. m. Margaret
Thoroman, Juvenile Court officer and
representative of tne sociai
speakers who addressed the educators,
physicians, social workers and dentists
who assembled in the Medical building
to discuss ways ana means
ine in Portland a permanent branch
of the National Mouth Hygiene So
ciety.- . t . .,,!
After several speaxers usu
. . .. ha mnvAment and
tneir lnwrem -- .
j i nn.AnArat. Cbnool
tneir aesir. ' , .
Superintendent Alderman, who occupied
the chair, appoimea iji. -.i". ---V
R. Manning and Kuno Arne a com-
. nnatttutlon Which
wilY. presented next Tuesday even-
Inr in the Library. . .
nr Chance explained that school
children -will be taught the care of
teeth and mouth. The second object
will be the establishment of fr e i den
tal clinics and m"-"'1?6
The support of the school teachers
. , , iMAApttit AnH'.nt Alder-
mananroic7r,ofoVher institutions
a inAviiflia nrAmlflAd co-ODeraton
.UU uiui i mn. i- -
Dr. William Cavanaugh branded the
lack of knowledge of the value of
mastication as the cause for many ills
and urged the education of parents in
food values. , ,
Dr. Richard Dillehunt pledged tne
support of tho medical department ot
the University of Oregon, and Mrs.
Sadie Orr Duubar, of the health de
partment of the Oregon Federation of
Women's Clubs, promises the co-operation
of the clubs all over Oregon.
$9584 IS FOUND ON BODY
F. 51. McC'ulIoh, 6C, or Hillsdale.
Drops Dead Near Heights.
Frank M. McCulloh. a retired farmer
at Hillsdale," was found dead on the
road between the Hillsdale postoffice
and Council Crest Tuesday afternoon.
His death was due to apoplexy. In
the coat. pocket was found 19604 in
negotiable papers.
Mr. McCulloh came to Oregon from
Atkinson, I1L. last March nnd made
his home with "his sister. Mrs. F.' S.
Johnson, at Hillsdale. He fiequently
walked to Council Crest a?d viewed
tho surronuding country with his fleld
glasses. Besides valuable papers, he
carried $30 in cash and a bank book
showing a large deposit.
Mr McCulloh was 62 years old. He
was born in Atkinson, 111. He is sur
vived by his sister and Dr. J. L.
Loomis, a nephew. ,
Champagne, however, is only one of
many methods . available for parting a
fool and bis funds.
FIGHT WITNESS STABBED
CITY EMPLOYE KNIFE'S TARGET
AT SALOON BATTLE.
Peter Burse. Bystander, Attacked as
Hostile Crowd Reaches Him and
Condition Is Serious.
In a free-for-all fight involving SO
men at First and Clay streets Tues
day Peter Burge, a bystander and
an employe of the City Waterworks,
was severely beaten and stabbed, and
is now in a serious condition at St
Vincent's Hospital. Several suspects
have been arrested.
The fight started, tlie police say.
when Nick Kubla, a Russian, entered
a saloon at First and Clay streets and
n-A te "hnv drinks for the house."
An argument began and the fight be
came a riot, police report.
As Burge passed along the street the
crowd surged through the swinging
jk - . h ,iinmi. A knifa (lashed
and Burge sank to the pavement with
a deep wound unaer nn ien .wuuiun.
blade. He received another gash over
hi. ir and soma one struck him.
breaking his nose.
idotorcycie fairouiieii a uhj
-i- n.j i-int mnA. sent Burze to
a hospital, where City Physician Zieg
ler dressed his wounde. Bulge is con
scious and It is ueuevea "
wounds will not prove dangerous un
less a lung has been punctured.
Burgs is about J5 years old. Ho has
oral years. Ho lives with his father,
who is a nlglitwatchman on the steam
er Goldun Gate.
" His Sacrifice.
"I suppone. like all Government of
ficials." said the mini who snners, "you
are making personal sacrifice in ordn
to serve your country."
"Yes." replied the village Tostiniistcr.
"It's pretty har.l to have to keep read
ing addresses when I'd rather be look
ing st li" pictures on thx pontcsrrin."
Constipation a
Penalty of A gc
Nothing is so essential to
health la advancing ags as keep
ing th bowels open. It mskes
one feel younger and fresher and
forestalls colds, piles, fevers and
other dependent IDs.
Cathartics and purgstlves ars
violent and drastlo in acton and
should bo avoided. A mild, ef
fective laxatlve-tonlo, recom
mended by physicians and thou
sands who have used It. Is tho
combination of simple herbs with
pepsin old by drugulsts every
where under tha iihitio of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Th
price is fifty cents ami one dol
lar a bottle. For a free trlsl bot
tlo write to Dr. W. B. CsMwall,
452 Washington street, Moiitl
cello. 1IU
i "o-J