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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1915)
THE " MORNING DREGONTAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1915. 6 CHARGES GAINS T CONSUL WILL DROP German at Seattle Is Exempt by United States Statute v From Prosecution. STATE DEPARTMENT ACTS Prosecutor, Who Ordered Arrest for Alleged Conspiracy to Buy Sub marine Secrets, Is Silent Re garding His Position. - SEATTLE. Wash., March 30. (Spe cial.) Charges of conspiring to learn the secrets of the Seattle Construction , & Drydock Company filed recently in ,h. .i.t. ranrt asrainst Dr. Wllhelra Mueller. German Consul, and B. M. Schulz, his secretary, will be dismissed witnin a lew paja. Prosecuting Attorney Lundin, who authorized the technical arrests of the German officials, has discovered in the revised Federal code of 1911 direct and definite exclusion of suits and proceed ings against Consuls and Vice-Consuls, as well as other public ministers, and because of this the action has no stand ing before the Superior Courts of the State of Washington. -For reasons best known to himself. Prosecutor Lundin declines to make official declaration to this effect, as serting that "certain outside complica tions mane it imperative t-uoy no . -fuse to discuss the case. Washington Orders Withdrawal. These outside influences, according to those in a position to know posi tively, are carefully worded demands from the State Department in Wash ington that the charges against the German officials be withdrawn, and it is known definitely that such repre sentations have been made to Lundin. It is also known that Mr. Lundin de clined to consider such proposals until, in his last analysis of the case, he went into the revised Federal statutes of im and found therein the follow ing, section 256: "The Jurisdiction vested in the courts of the United States in the cases here inafter mentioned shall' be exclusive of the courts of the several states." Seven paragraphs are here cited to cover certain other conditions, but paragraph eight declares in the list of those . excepted from trial in state courts: "Of all suits and proceedings against Ambassadors, or other public ministers, or their domestics, or domestic servants, or against Consuls or "Vice-Consuls. ' Federal Attorney la Silent. It is declared, that, with the finding or inis stfuiiuii mo a-cuc ..... Lundin became satisfied that the case could not be brought before the state courts and those closely in touch with the case announce that he will give of ficial sanction to withdrawal of .the charges. United States District Attorney Allen, when interrogated today concerning his knowledge of these developments, said: "I must decline to deny or affirm, as ft is not within my province to discuss matters of international importance." That the Incident will die a natural death, so far as criminal proceedings are concerned. Is indicated by the day s developments. It is felt to .be certain, nowever. that Dr. Mueller's .feelings, wiil not be soothed until ho has. made representations to his ambassadorial chief touching on the subject of an apology to Germany's official for the action taken against him. DISCRIMINATION IS AT END Interstate Commission Makes Ruling on Lumber Shipments. LEWISTON. Idaho, March 30. (Spe cial.) Local lumber merchants have received information that an important ruling of considerable interest to lum ber shippers of the Inland Empire has been made by the Interstate Commerce Commission. According to the decision the Southern Facific and other trans continental railroads are directed to remove unjust discriminations in the classification of lumber and lumber products, especially sash and dcors. in the competing territories of Idaho, Oregon and Washington. Complaints that the roads charged unreasonable rates on sash and doors from the Middle Western manufacturing points to central territory, compared with rates from the.COast to the same destination, was not sustained by the commission. Considerable sash and door material Is shipped from this district to the Middle West and the ruling will affect the rates now in effect. EMERGENCY RULING IS DUE lour Clause Cases to Como I'p io Washington Supreme Court. . OLYMPIA. Wash.. March 30. (Spe cial.) Four emergency clause cases come up Wednesday. April 1, In the Su preme Court for hearing as to their validity. Two or these cases are the result of the refusal of Secretary of State I. M. Howell to accept for filing referendum proceedings against the Jitney bus and Kenick bills, passed by the recent Legislature. ' . ' The other cases involve the time when appropriations made by the Leg islature take effect. In these cases the Attorney-General is 1 taking ; the ground that the emergency clause is invalid and that the appropriations will not become available until June 10. On this advice Auditor C. W. Clausen has announced that he will issue no war rants against general appropriations totalling about $2,300,000- and against road construct ion appropriations to talling $1,800,000. 2 INDICTED IN TONG WAR Charges ot Assault on Chinese Are Vphold at La Grande. LA GRANDE-, Or., March 30. (Spe cial.) William Eng and L. Fong, Chi nese, today were indicted by the spe cial prrand Jury for assault with In tent to kill an aged Chinese during recent tong war here. The victim will survive. . The grand Jury, dismissed tonight, also indicted Fred Williams, a young man prominent in athletic and social circles, on a charge of embezzlement. Captain Burton was Indicted on a charge of passing worthless checks. TWO MEASURES ATTACKED Allegation Is Made Washington Emergency Clauses Are Invalid. ture were attacked, in the Supreme Court today when suits were filed by Miss Lucy R. Case, of Seattle, who seeks writs of mandate to compel Sec retary of State Howell to accept filing of preliminary proceedings for a refer endum vote on the bills. The Supreme Court is asked to invalidate the emergency clause, which protects the bills-' from referendum. The bills in question prevent cities of the first class from transferring- moneys from one fund to another and require motor bus operators to post. $2500 indemnity hondf. Miss Case, who is acting for the State Referendum League, alleges that the emergency clause Inserted in the bills by the Legislature is unnecessary and that an emergency within the con stitutional meaning does not exist. The court set April 7 for hearing argu ments. - The Supreme Court has already de- WHITE SALMON WOMAN'S CU B ELECTS OFFICERS. I : - t ? I I - T I IP J JJ J I it 1 -J 1 ,. ' " " , , j T Iifii ..wi-wln.-m T I Mrs. W. Scott Coe. I WHITE SALMON, Wash., March 30. (Special.) At the annual election of officers of the White Salmon Woman's Club at their quarters in the Commercial Club rooms this week, Mrs. W. Scott Coe was elected president to suc ceed Mrs. G. F.. Jewett. Mrs. R. L. Heaman was chosen first vice president and Mrs. W. P. Conser second vice-president. . Mrs. Guy Crow was re-elected treasurer and Miss Dorris Aggers was named recording secretary, with Miss V. Spessard corre sponding secretary;' Mrs. Jewett was elected trustee. The club has an active membership, of 68. dared Invalid the emergency" clause in the bill reorganizing the State Land Board. FOREST FIRE FOES PLAN STATE .VND FEDERAL OFFICIALS PREPARE TO MEET DANGER. PATENT IS NO BAR Supreme Court Upholds Con tract for Hassam Paving. PROPERTY OWNERS LOSE More Telephone Lines to Be Built Throne Wooda to Carry Calls for Help When Blaze Starts. LA GRANDE, Or.. March 20. (Spe cial.) Alignment of previous and pros pective forces to combat a season that many predict will be particularly' sub ject to forest fires because of the gen eral lack of show and certainty of early drouth, and more effective amal gamation -of - forest -ftre fighting ap paratus between indlvidua-l associations and the Government's forest reserve, were two results among many of the annual meeting of the Union-Wallowa County Fire Protective Association held here today. Representatives of the Government and state forest service departments and business agents from a vast area of Eastern Oregon's timber belt were present. A year ago the "association con structed many miles of telephone lines and purchased some fire equipment as well as maintaining a system of lockouts and natrols. but this year the Government telephone lines are to be connected up by the efforts or DOin the association and forest service and a network of telephone lines will con nect with headquarters of both insti tutions. Up-to-date fire fighting para phernalia will be purchased. F. A. Elliott, state forester, and C. H. Florey, representing the Govern ment's forest reserve in this district, wra amoncr the officials present and promised hearty co-operation on the part Or DOin state aim uvtcihiuch, w perfect a syatem of .fire protection that will bo -efficacious and cheap. The election of officers resulted in the re-election of George Palmer, this -itt- as m-esident: A. A. Wenzel. La Grande, secretary-treasurer, and George Stoddard, terry, vice-.preaiaeuu di rectors are:- O. E. Hayden. East Ore gon Company. Enterprise: F. A. Tursell, Union, and J. T. Williamson. La Grande. Baker Woman Gets Divorce. BAKER; Or.. March 30 (Special.) That Raymond Brassfleld. of Stanfleld. kept all the money she earned so that her parents had to supply her with clothing- was one charge in the divorce suit "-brought by Eva Brassfleld. daughter of Mrs. Frank Bown-.an, of this city. He was also charged with using profane language." Brassfleld did not contest the case and the wife was granted the divorce ancf her maiden nsmp of Eva Bowman was restored. i Jndge McGinn Reversed in Case In rdlving .Multnomah Falls Site and Ruling Given Favoring Jennie 31". ' Griswold. SALEM, Or., March 30. (Special.) When the owner of a patented pave ment offers the use of the patent for a reasonable royalty to all bidders, a con tract let for paving is legal, accord ing to an opinion of the Supreme Court today, written by Justice Harris in sus taining the decree of Circuit Judge Davis in the case of D. T. Sherrett and others against the City of Portland. The plaintiffs.- as property owners, objected to the payment to the Consoli dated Contract Company for paving Milwaukie street, from Hols-ate street to Nehalem avenue, on the ground that the Council speelfied Hassam pavement, thereby preventing competition. Agree ment of the Oregon Hassam Paving Company that it would furnish its patent to the lowest bidder was made to the city. Royalty Not Figured On. The Consolidated Contract Company made its bid, however, on the theory that Hassam pavement was not pro tected by - any patents, and that all persons were free to lay a pavement which possessed the ingredients of Has sam pavement. It carried the work to practical completion. The Court, in an opinion by Justice Bean, reversed the decree of Judge Mc Ginn, of Multnomah County, in the case of the Title & Trust Company, admin istrator -of the estate of George Weth erby, against Jennie M. Griswold. in volving land on which Multnomah Falls are situated. The Supreme Court held that Mr. Wetherby must have been aware of the O.-W. R. & N. Company's right to depot grounds when he entered . into the original contract, and that the de fendant could not convey to him some thing she did not own. Other opinions today were as follows: J. F. Phy vs. Ed Wright. County Clerk Union County: costs in case retaxed. Ella E. Gibbons, appellant, vs. John S. Gibbons; appealed from Multnomah County; divorce oecree as to maintenance ol enn- dren; affirmed. .. . Joseph Weber et al. vs. Richardson -In vestment Company, appellant; appealed from Multnom&n county; action lor accounting; affirm eU. Alice C. Porg;es vs. Walter E. Jacobs, ap pellant; appealed from Multnomah County, to recover damBgre3; revensea. Gottfried Brawand vs. Home Installment Company, appellant; appealed from Mult nomah County; reversed. James A. Taylor, appellant, vs. John H. Peterson; appealed from Multnomah County; suit to recover real estate commission; af firmed. Samuel Delovage vs. Old Creamery Com pany, appellant: appealed from Multnomah County: reversed. John Nichols et al, appellants, vs. Eliza beth Ingram, et al.. appealed from Polk County; Judgment as to costs defined. W. -C. Walllns vs. Portland Gas & Coke Company, appellant; appealed from Mult nomah County; damages for personal In juries; affirmed. - State vs. J. M. Donahue, convicted of con version of logs: appealed from Washington County;, former opinion sustained. William J. Seufert vs. Oregon Welding & Manufacturing Company, appellants; . ap pealed from Multnomah County; replevin proceedings; affirmed. . Rehearings denied in Rothchlld vs. Lomax, Patterson- vs. Vetsch and Hirsch vs. May. Kehearlng- granted in Wolsiffer vs. Bechlil. 2 SUITS FILEDF0R DEATH Widow at Klamath Falls Blames Im plement Company for Negligence. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. March SO. (Special.) Mrs. Sadie Hutchens, of this city, Saturday filed two suits in Circuit Court against the Farmers' Implement & Supply House of Klamath Falls to recover damages aggregating $32,500 for the death of her husband, Ander son P. Hutohens. who was killed August 17, 1914, while in the employ of the implement house. Mr. Hutchens and : three other men attempted to descend from the second to the main floor of the building with a new wagon in the freight elevator. Soon after the elevator started the key fastening the drum of the elevator to the shaft became . dislodged and al lowed the elevator to fall to the base ment of the building. Mr. Hutchens was struck and a rib pierced his heart. The other three men suffered more or less severe in juries, but soon recovered. Mrs. Hutohens alleges negligence on the part of the implement house in fall ing to provide safety devices. RELIEF C0RPS HEAD DIES Funeral of Department President for Oregon Thursday at Salem. SALEM, Or.. March 30. (Special.) Mrs. Cynthia F. Dunlap, department president of the Women's Relief Corps for Oregon, died today at her home in this city after an illness of two weeks. She was elected department vpresident of the corps at the last annual conven tion, having been engaged at the worn for 28 years. She was making her plans for the convention to be held in McMinnville in June when stricken. Mrs. Dunlap was born in Rensalaer Falls, K; Y.. in 186S, and became the wife of J. Frank Dunlap. who survives her. in February, 1884. From New York they moved to Connecticut, where tney lived until six years ago, when they came to Oregon. A brother, Charles L. McAllister, of Shaw, and two sisters, Mrs. S. H. Sweet, of Rockwell, Conn., and Mrs. William Mantle, of Harrisvllle, N. Y.. survive. The funeral services will take place at the First Methodist Church of this city at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon, under the auspices of the Women's Re lief Corps, and interment will be in City View cemetery. Mrs. Jennie C. Prichard. department secretary of the Women's Relief Corps, of Portland, arrived in the city tonight to attend the funeral. BENEFIT $20 VIEW OF "80 PER CENT RULE1 IS SUSTAINED AT OLYMPIA. Interpretation by Insurance Comnil- aloner Increases Compensation t:-a-Day Family Men. ' OLYMPIA, Wash., March 30. (Spe cial,) The ruling by Assistant Attorney-General Wilson sustaining the po sition taken by A. B. Ernst. Industrial Insurance Commissioner, In regard to the interpretation of the -socalled "60 per cent rule," means that approxi mately 5 per cent of all awards made by the Washington Commission Bince the compensation law was first put in effect in 1911, have been too small. The new interpretation given by Mr. Ernst and the Attorney-General's of fice has the effect of establishing the following minimum monthly payments, regardless of wages earned by injured workman: If workman is single, $20 a month: one, dependent, $25: two dependents, $30: three or more dependents, $35. Below these limits, under the new ruling, comensation may not be re duced by the rule limiting total com pensation to 60 per cent of wages earned "The principal effect of the new rul ing," said Commissioner Ernst, "will be to increase the compensation awarded men with a wife and two or more children, who receive wages of less than $2 a day. The $2 man, under the old method, would receive only $31.20 a month. Now he wtll get $35." During January, 45 of the total 792 claims handled were underpaid, ac cording to the new Interpretation, the "shortage" being $200, or 16 per cent of the amount actually due the 45 claims. During February of 672 claims handled, 28 were underpaid, a total of $122, or 17 per cent of the amount handled. VANCOUVER WOMAN DIES Attack- of Heart Disease Is Fatal to Miss Nan Daniels. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 30. (Special.) Miss Dan, Daniels, youngest daughter of Mrs. Anna Daniels, of this city, and niece of the late Thurston Daniels, ex - Lieutenant-Governor of Washington, died this afternoon at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. A. E. Wintler. at Twelfth and Main streets, where she had made her home for years. Miss Daniels had been troubled with heart disease and one of the. at tacks resulted in her death, -k Besides her mother, . a sister, Mrs. Joseph Swartz, of San Francisco, and two brothers, Gilbert Daniels and Hor ace Daniels, both of this city, survive. Arrangements for the funeral, nave not been made. SLANDER CASE REVERSED Supreme Court Upholds Plaintifr In "Disorderly House" Snit. SALEM. Or.. March 30. (Special.) In an opinion by-Justice Benson today, the Supreme Court reversed the decree of the lower court in favor of the plaintiff in the suit of Maggie May Ivie, owner of the Cottage Hotel in this city, against E. C. Minton, ex-city Councilman. Slander was the charge upon which the action was based. The plaintiff charged that the de fendant, at a hearing of a committee appointed by the Mayor to make an Investigation of charges against police officers, characterized the hotel con ducted by her as a "disorderly house." The defendant, admitting the charge, said that it was a privileged occasion and a privileged statement. SALOONS DENIED TO WOMEN Supreme Court Holds That "Liber ties" Are Not Interfered With. Holding that ordinances barring women . i . i. . , ;-.tn v Ii'-i t in i. lfnilnra irom piatce vnc-io n. I.,.. . 0 i are sold cannot be designated as un constitutional oecauBB nicy , ic, c ..na.Aarii with -the. individual lib erties of our women citizens," the Su preme Court today, in an opinion by Justice Eakin. reversed the decision of the Circuit uourt oi iniauwwa i-uu" in the case of E. F. Laughlin against the county. Laughlin was convicted of allowing a woman to enter a room where he OLYMPIA. Wash- March meaaiires passed by the recent 30. Two Legi&la- I i - : mm i7;jj?;;;jj;f;wi;m;;;;jj;Av;;j;iy;jj nfiST no The Garland the ange Made We offer full lines of the cele brated Garland Ranges for coal, Coke, wood or gas. The illustration shows the Signal Garland Steel Range on sani tary leg base. Tt is a rantre made of materials that are wan-anted to last ; the con struction is guaranteed to be serv iceable and to give results charac teristic of the "Garland" standard. It is attractively embellished on the latest Colonial design. Moder ately priced. See the display in pur basement salesroom. Henry Jenning & Sons Washington and Fifth Sts. NEURALGIC PAINS These may be felt in any nerve of the body but are most frequent in the nerves of the head. Neuralgia may be caused by a decayed tooth, eye strain or a diseased ear. but the most common cause is general debility ac companied by anemia, or thin blood. For this reason women who work too hard or dance too much and who do not get sufficient rest, sleep and fresh air, are the most frequent suf ferers from neuralgia and sciatica, which is neuralgia of the sciatic nerve. Nutrition for the, nerves is the cor rect treatment for neuralgia and the only way to nourish the inerves is through the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills supply to the blood just the ele ments It needs to Increase its capacity to carry nourishment to starved nerves. They have proved helpful in so many cases of neuralgia and sciatica that any sufferer from these' troubles is fully justified in giving these pills a trial. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain no harmful or habit-forming drugs and may be taken for any length of time with perfect safety. The pamphlet "Diseases of the Nerv ous System," is free to you if you men tion this paper. Address: The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams- Pink Pills. t CALOMEL SALIVATES j Calomel makes you sick and you lose a day's work. Calomel is a nasty, dan gerous chemical. To liven your slug gish liver and bowels when constipated, headachy, bilious, just get a 10-cent box of harmless Cascarets. They work while you sleep, don't gripe, sicken or salivate. Adv. 1 POSION OAK? IVY?1 SantLseptic Lotion is guaranteed to In stantly relieve the itching and Irritation, rapidly reduce Inflammation and fever, to have a . cooling and delightfully soothing action on the skin, and to effect a cure. Druggists refund If It falls, antiseptic will also prevent oak and ivy poisoning. Santi septic assures skin health and comfort al ways. You will like Its cleanly, healthy odor. At your druggist's or by malt, 50c Esbencott Chemical Labr.. Portland. Or. 10 sold intoxicating liquors. He sued out a writ of review to the Circuit Court, and it was held that the section of the ordinance under which he was prose cuted was unconstitutional. TEMPLE ALEXANDER FREE Ex-O.-W. R. & N. COMPANY EMPLOYE I.V RESPONSIBLE ' POSITION. Man Who Defrauded Railroad and Went to Prison la Pardoned and at Work In San Francisco. Temple Alexander, who was sent to the penitentiary a few years ago for defrauding the O.-W. R. & N. Company out of about 110,000 through padding reports in the auditor's office, where he was 'employed, has been pardoned and now has a responsible position at San Francisco. Alexander's case attracted unusual attention, largely because of the clever manner in which be had manipulated the accounts to his own advantage, and partly becauao of his extravagant man ner of living. Ae an employe of the railroad he had charge of the accounts governing the purchase of ties. By raising the price figures or the figures designating the quantity of. the pur chases he was able to secure from the company sums far in excess of the money- required for the actual pur chases. - His actions were discovered. he was dismissed,, .arrested and tried on. criminal .charges. He was. convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary for an indeterminate period. Meanwhile his wife, who had been faithful in times of his "prosperity," deserted him. Later she secured a divorce. On May 5. 1913, Governor West pa roled him. Alexander violated his pa role by going to Vancouver, B. C, and getting married. Recently he was orrerea a job paying 1200 a month at the world's fair city. He couid not accept it without again violating his parole. On representa tion that he would conduct himself properly in the future Governor Withy- combe issued a complete pardon on February 18. Ten Timber Snits Are Dismissed. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., March 30. (Soecial.) Judge Noland signed an or der dismissing ten different suits in Circuit Court begun a few months ago bv big timber interests owning prop erty, and paying taxes In Klamath Spring and Easter Wearables for Men of any age. The height of fashion, acme of quality and price reasonableness combine to make this store your shopping place. See our exceptional window and interior displays. njamin (Sorrcd (HoHies MAPI iy ALFRED BEHJAMIN-WASHINCTON.COMPANY WW ' For young men, the English cut coat models, form-fitting, in overplaids, tartans and fancy mixtures. For men of middle age the more conservative models in worsteds and tweeds, and in variety of fancy mixtures. Suits, $20, $25, $30, $35 Your Particular Style Will Be Found in These Well-Known Brands Soft and Stiff Hats The Bristol at $3.00 The Stetson at $4.00 and up The Knox at $5.00 The Warburton at $5.00 Shirts and Neckwear to complete your Spring and Easter needs Neckwear in plain silk crepes and crepe de chine. Wide flaring open ends. Roman stripe effects are popular this season. Neckwear SOc to $3 Shirts in the wide stripes. Plain bosoms. Arrow, Manhattan and E. & W. brands. Shirts $1.50 to $3.50 Silk fiber Shirts of heavier-than-ordinary fab ric, with plain bosoms and French cuffs, $4.00 Buf f um & Pendleton Opposite Postoffice Morrison Street r. ... ,h. , .to nf enloininr payment of quite a number of Klamath n.) ....... u H County warrants, i no uiuei ---pursuant to a stipulation filed in each case by the respective attorneys, which was the result of most of the warrants being temporarily enjoined in the Fed- n . .. . UA.tionH Th warrants erai touu -- . ----- - - thus released aggregate about 11600 and most are ownea Dy uo mi - , t i. f ,vti. i t v having & jbaviiitis ottun. - -- been issued for timber cruising and other legal purposes. 18 YEARS AWAIT BURGLAR R. B. Haggard Goes Back to Prison : to Serve Out Sentence.- R. B. Haggard, the burglar who was captured by City Detectives Price and Mallett, Motorcycle Patrolmen Tully and Morris ana ueputy uuii -n .1 - . oA in thA hack rOOIll nry jvyan num.. ... - - of the residence o Lee Fong. 717 Rod ney avenue, late Monaay niiii, v,,. u returned to the State Penitentiary at ... .. i . ... , i gppua a t least 18 years oajct" wuaj w - - - - of the. accumulated sentences which have been imposed upon mm. i J 1 4 .... . I u v that hn nagtUU ucviaiEU . --. - thought he really had 38 years yet to serve, but the omcers are ol m uymiuu that only 18 are awaiting him. State School Fugitive Sought. SALEM, Or., March 30. (Special.) The police are searching for Gordon TT-.. 1 -t-.i H -aar. old whfl eSCSDed from the State School for the Deaf Sunday. His father lives in uaiamnie and it Is thought the boy started for that place. It is feared that he has lost his wav and may be suffering for want of food, because when he left the Insti tution he had no money. He is 5 fret 6 inches tall and has dark complexion. Boy and glr! In Vienna under the nee of 14 hiivo been ordered to serve aa'noepltal ordrtu-p. Dr. PAUL C. YATES TKS VBARS OP HO KMT I1K.V. TISTUir IN' rOHTLAMl, P o R T L A N D '"A -s. I Have Cut Prices 1 will save you o centi on every dollar on the best denial worlc made by human hands and without pain. My offer la lor you to go to any dental office and get prices, then come to me and 1 will show you how to lire a dollar and I make a dollar on your dental work. My Price Will Surely Suit Yon My Work Will Surely Pleane You ALL WORK UUAUA.VI'EED. Paul C Yate Fifth and Morrlnon. Onolt Poat. office. i fills yiPiw1 mm mmm V'i&j!l' vSfi iNV'' : 1 mmtmrn mm UZenel l "They keep telling me to make you try Sanatogen" K ND they art insistent those good friends of yours who tell you time after time to "try Sanatogen." R.ir it ia insistence horn of zratitude for the aid that Sanatogen has given them. And i at last you at try aanatogen, you no longer wonder at their certainty when urill t that Sanatogen tan help you. 4? Times without number, physician, hive praised its gentle, upbuilding influence! upon a run-down system. No less than 21,000 of them hive even ... 1 1 ; n in ir-,i i nrr-. nf its restnra- tive effect! upon the nerroui system, in others of L.LI. '. J . - J : !.... mnA in .till thr. IIS rcmaitauic am iu uik"hui of its power to enrich the blood fund ot reserve strengin nd in still others nd to build up a And when you recti 1 the deep gratitude with which Sir Gilbert Parker, John Burrouchs, Col. Watter son and scores of today't foremost thinker! hive written to tell what Sini togen has done for them frinkly.now.can you deny yourself, even for tnt diy longer, luch sure and kindly help? Sinatogen is told by good druggists everywhere in three sizes, from $1.00 up. ermmd PrUu tttrmMmml Ctm r 4fdW . ttU CcL Bmuy Wmturtn. the tenrat Idltor.wrltei: "I leel I oe it to truth to state that I have made a thorough trial of Sanatogen and that I have iound it mnt efficacious and benefi cent. 1 do not think I could have recovered aiy vitality, as I bava done, without this San atoien operating equally upon the diges tive organs and nerve centers.' M i 1 :1 4 r i n for a Free COby of "Nerve Health Regained. " If you wish to learn more about SinaWgen before you use it write for a copy of this booklet, beautifully illustrated and comprising facts and informal. of the ffreatrvt interest Tear this off as a remmder to address THE BAUER CHEMICAL CO.. 2S qlmng Dace, -New York. 1