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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1906)
THE SUXDAYOREGONIAN. POOTLANp.;-APRIL 22x- 1906, WfiLLS QF.GUnED BUILDINGS FALL Grinding Noise Warns Busy Throng on Golden. Gate Avenue A!iEscape? TWO FIRES ARE BURNING "Water-Front Blares Will TJc Extin guished Soon Unless a Galo Springs Up and Scatters the Burning Embers. SAN FRANCISCO. April 2L-Late this afternoon a journey - along the northern water front of the city showed fires 'blaz ing In but two places, and these were hardly capable of spreading unless a se vere gale springs up tonight. It ls""bc lieed that unless the smouldering em bers are again fanned into a blaze and the embers scattered by the winds, the water front for the time being Is safe. The walls of several of the ruined build ings In the down-town section of the city collapsed today, but so far as can be learned no one was Injured by the fall ing stone, brick and steel. The tower in the Hall of Justice, on Kearney street, still retains its upright position, despite the fact that but one small corner of the structure bears the immense weight of stool and granite. Several walls arc In such imminent danger of toppling over that it is believed they will be either blasted down or torn downj On Golden Gate avenue today one of the side walls of the Mercantile Library building fell across Golden Gate avenue, curing one of the busiest periods of the day, but a grinding noise before the-wall fell Into the street warned pedestrians of the approaching collapse. "N ILL RESTORE WATER SUrPLY Health Officials and Plumbers Take Work in Hand. SAN FRANCISCO. April 21. A medical committee, composed of Dr. Ward, of the City Board of Health: Dr. Regensberger. of the Suite Board of Health, and Colo mi Turney. of the Federal Board of Health, today made a survey of the supply lines of the Spring Valley Water Company to ascertain definitely the loca tion of the breaks. The committee, after consulting with the chief engineer of the company, proposes to engage 500 or more plumbers to repair Immediately the pipes, o as to secure a full supply of water. The members of the Master Plumbers Association have offered their services to make a- houserto-house inspection of wa ter pipes, with a view-lo making sanitary sewerage connections.. Three maternity hospitals are to be es tablished in different parts of the city. A physician 1as been delegated by the Board of Health to quarantine all houses where contagious diseases may appear. Colonel Turney announced that Harbor View Park, situated at the foot of Baker, had been secured for the purpose of hous ing contagious patients." Fully 2000 physicians liave responded to the Health Department's call for volun teers. NEWSPAPERS' UNIQUE ISSUE AH Combine to Give Account of the Earthquake and Eire. OAKLAND, Cal.. April 21. The San Francisco dully newspapers, all of which were burned out. are gradually getting In snap to servo their subscribers. On Thursday morning, the duy after the fire, the best showing the morning journals tould make was a small combination sheet bearing the unique heading, "Call-Chronicle-Examlner." It was set up and printed In the office of the Oakland Trib une, gave a brief account of the great A EH STOMACH MRS. H. CHAPMAN, Cmcinnafij'O., says : "I was bedfast a long time witfi stomach and kidney troubles, but your Bitters soon made me well again." disaster, and took an optimistic view of the future of the, stricken city. Yesterday "'aid today the'p&pers. though ftlll printed In .pale land, have appeared under their own headings, and with a few illustrations, showing scenes in the streets of San Francisco. It is exacted that within a short time they will be able to replace their plants and present their former appearance. DON'T GO TO SAX FRAXCISCO Bancroft Says Every Arrival Will Increase the. Trouble. SALT-LAKE CITY. April" -H. "People should not go to San' Francisco," Is the warning the Associated Press Is re quested by General Manager. W, H. Ban croft, of the Harrlman Western lines, to give the public At every place along the line hundreds are clamoring for tick ets and transportation. "Please point out the folly of this," says Mr. Bancroft. "Every arrival at San Francisco increases the trouble of the authorities and enhances the danger. The authorities are doing everything that can possibly be done. Instead of helping the sufferers, an Influx of outsiders at this time will add to the confusion and Im pede the work of relief." Mr. Bancroft, accompanying B. H. Har rlman, passed through Ogden tonight go ing west Pacific Cable Picked Up. NEW YORK. April 2L The San Fran clsco staff of the Commercial Pacific ca ble has established communication be tween the. cable hut near the Cliff House and Honolulu. The cable hut Is .still cut off from the East. ! PROPOSE SPECIAL SESSION Senators Recommend Legislature Appropriate Money for Relief. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. WASH Ington, D. C.. April 21. Senators Fulton and Gcarin today sent the following tele gram to Governor Chamberlain: "In the presence of the appalling calam ity that has fallen upon San Francisco ) inmviauai enrect, however earnest and heartfelt, must necessarily fall far short of what our people would like to accom plish In showing our sympathy and rend ering practical assistance. We suggest that you call a meeting of the Legislature for the purpose of making an appropria tion for the relief of the stricken people of San Francisco." Senator Piles today received a telegram from Governor Mead asking his opinion as to the advisability of calling a special session of the Washington Legislature to .make a similar appropriation. Mr. Piles replied that he would favor such session unless the business men of the state will agree to contribute a sufficient sum on the understanding that the Legislature at its next regular session will agree to re imburse them. This is equivalent to recommending the call of a special session. Seattle Transport Headquarters. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU Wash ington. April 2L For the time being It Is probable that Seattle may be made trans- 1 port headquarters on the Pacific Coast 1 until the docks and warehouses at San j Francisco can be rebuilt. All the stores on hand at San Francisco have been de- j stroyed and there arc no facilities for handling troops or supplies. The trans port Sherman, now on the way from Honolulu, will be sent to Seattle upon arrival at the Golden Gate. Larger Sum for Blanco LIglil&lilp. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wasn ington. April 21. The Department or Commerce .and Labor today sent to Congress a revised estimate on a light ship for Cape Blanco on the Oregon coast. Senator Fulton's bill, which passed the Senate, carried 5120.000, the amount previously requested by the department, but owing to the 'increased cost of mate rial, the department now asks that the sum be Increased to $150,000. Captain Penrose Transferred. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, April 21. Captain George H. Penrose. Quartermaster. Is relieved from duty at Port Townscnd and In charge of construction work at Fort Wor dcn. Fort Casey and Fort Flagler and or dered to Fort Wayne. Mich., to assume charge of construction work at that post. The Quartermasters at Fort Wordcn. Fort Casey and Fort Flagler. In addition to their present duties, will assume charge of construction work at their re spective posts. Safe Medicine FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS IS HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters The wonderful record of cures back of every bottle of the Bitter ought to convince any woman that it is a perfectly safe and reliable remedy for her to take. It has been tested and tried for 53 years, which is a sure guarantee of its merit It is especially adapted for strengthening weak systems, purifying the blood and inducing restful slumber. Then it also cures Cramps, Backache, Sick or Nervous Headache, Dizziness, Fainting Spells, Heartburn, Indigestion, Dyspepsia . and Costiveness. Try it today. Here's proof. ON ilMIHE Continued From Psse 1. ) iV while the", new Postofflce ana theUatted States MJnt are still serviceable. ALL SAY CITY WILL REBUILD Leaden; 11b FinaHce Predict Greater Strength and Beauty. NEW YORK. April a. In spile of the staggering property losses involved In the destruction of San Francisco by earth quake and fire. New Yorkers who have large Interests at stake in that city and Califoml&ns resident here say. without hesitation, that San Francisco will be re built as speedily as possible; that the city will rise from Its ashes on grander lines than those of the past, and that It will be a safer and healthier city because of the precautions to be taken against future earthquakes and conflagrations. D. O. Mills said: "In spite of the uncertainty, one thing Is sure: The city -will be rebuilt so that earthquakes will not shake It down and bo that Are will not destroy It. "And we will have a water system which will enable us to draw watjr from the sea for fire-extinguishing service and other municipal purposes. We will thus have less to fear from the destruction of the land mains." Archer M. Huntington, son of Cbllls P. Huntington, said: "San Francisco Is the logical metropolis west of the Rockies, and all talk of aban doning the city In favor of some such place as Seattle Is foolishness. I can say that the city will be rebuilt at once: that It will be an Improved city, and that In the building profit will be taken from present conditions." Isaac Guggenheim said: "Of course. San Francisco will rise again. We have every confidence In Its recuperative powers. It rill rise like the Phoenix and be bigger and more beauti ful. Buildings will go up that will not tumble down when the earth quakes, and neither will they burn so easily, and It will be one of the most beautiful cities In the world." C. E. Laldlaw said that commercial ne cessities would take care of San Fran cisco's future, adding: "I see no reason why the city should not rise again. The tendency, of course. Is to rebuild." "There can be no possible doubt that San Francisco will rise irom the ashes of her ruins." declared Colonel Dudley Evans, president of the Wells-Fargo Ex press Company. "It Is a question of only a few years before the city will be greater and grand er than ever before. It will have the ex perience and the mistakes of the past as a guide, and even If there should be an other visitation of an earthquake there would be little to fear. "Some plan must be devised which will alleviate the necessity of building on the made land of the wholesale district. "It has virtually no foundation to sup port the great buildings which rested upon It, and It seems to me likely that the merchants will move to the solid ground formerly known as Tar Flats south of Market street." , That no time will be lost In the work of rebuilding San Francisco Is suggested by the fact that the large engineering and contracting firms are sending their most expert men to Investigate the ruins, with a view of discovering which form of con struction best withstood the shock. The city will require about 2M.0M tonB of structural steel to repair her losses and erect new buildings, accordnig to E. H. Garry, head of the United States Steel Corporation, and other authorities. One result of the earthquake, it was claimed, will be to give an Impetus to the use of steel skeletons In future building along the Pacific Coast. GOVERNMENT WILL REBUILD Senate Calls for Estimates for the Steel Structures. WASHINGTON. April 21. When the Senate met yesterday. Scott presented a resolution calling upon the Secretary of the Treasury to prepare for the Senate an estimate of the cost of replacing the ruined Federal buildings in San Francisco, and it was adopted. The Resolution suggests that the esti mate should be for steel frames. A resolution presented by Morgan, at tho request of the Secretary of War. mak ing the money appropriated by the resolu tion pasted. Thursday for the relief of San Francisco sufferers available for the pur- MRS. M. JJ ODELL, Odell, W. Va., says: "I have used your Bitters for -general weakness and loss of appetite with good results. I willingly 'recom mend it to alf such sufferers." 3t ifortriM- fanrii ii psrmt, live witkia ywx iscase; lay xsWe a ssxplas for poaefble fatare ed ui deposit yovr sftriagg vitk x strwg grewisg tank of cdarse jseaaisg ears. It pays to save. We Pay 4 Interest OREGON TRUST & SAVINGS BANK General Baaklsr; Builaeat Traauetrd. Drafts Xstxed ob All Parts ot taa World. OFFICERS: W. H. Moore, President. . E. E. Lytic. Vice-President. W. Cooper Morris. Cashier. DIRECTORS: W. H. Moore. E. E. Lytic. Leo Fried e. H. A. Moore. W. Cooper Morris. chase 'of medical supplies as well as for subsistence and quartermaster supplies, was also passed, ' STREET-OARS , RUX AGAIN". Temporary Franchise Granted Trol ley Line on Market Street. SAX FRANCISCO. April 21. Manager Mullaly. of the United Railways, an nounced that cars would be operated to morrow from the ferry through the city to Turk. Eddy and Fillmore and that with in a few days the temporary service to be established would cocr the greater part of the city. Transportation for all pass engers and supplies will be free until' conditions are relieved. Mayor Stfimllz has granted a temporary franchise for a trolley system down Market street. u re main In force until revoked. All Catholic schools and other Institu tions under control of the clergy will be turned Into hospitals and living apart ments. The sisters and nuns will act as nurses. General Funston has -taken steps to prevent the shipment of any lumber out of California. In the attempt to repair the water sys tem a serious difficulty has been encoun tered In the loss of all the underground maps. WILL INVESTIGATE EFFECTS Contractors Will Learn What Struc ture Stood Shock Best. NEW YORK. April 21. That no time will be lost in the work of rebuilding San Francisco Is suggested by the fact that the- large engineering- and contracting- firms are sending- their most expert men to investigate the rufns with n view of discovering- which form of construction best withstood the shock. The city will require about 250.000 tons of structural steel to re pair her losses and erect new hulld Ings. according- to E. H. Gary, head of the United States Steel Corporation, and other authorities. One result of the earthquake. It was claimed, will be to give an Impetus to the use of steel skeletons in future building- along, the Pacific Coast. Will Rcopcn BuIIdlnpi Monday. OAKLAND, pril 21. It was stated upon authority? Uat night that the Mer chants Exchange. Falrmount Hotel and Monadnock building would be open for public offices on Monday morning. All these buildings have been carefully examined by expert architects, who have pronounced their framework and founda tions to be absolutely safe. All three buildings have been burned to a certain extent, but the fire In no way caused them to become a menace to life and safety. Contractors Prepare for Work. OAKLAND. Cal.. April 21. It was stated here this morning that a number of firms In San Francisco In structural and archi tectural work are making preparations to open up their Iron plants as soon as pos sible, and that many of them will estab lish temporary plants In this city. A number ot Arms that have shipments of steel on the way to San Francisco will have the freight landed In Oakland. All of these firms have announced that for mer employes will be given preference over others when actual worK is com menced again. Stands Alone Among- Ruins. OAKLAND. Cal.. April 2L A queer freak of the Arc Is shown by the fact that In the densely packed district at Howard and Spear streets but one building is standing. This is the tine fix-story office and factory of J. A. Folger & Co.. which of all the structures in that neighborhood is the only one that withstood the earth quake and conflagration. Rocbllng's Company to Rebuild. TRBNTON. X. J.. April 2L The John A. Roebllng's Sans Company, of this city, whose store and warehouse were de stroyed In San Francisco, has decided to rebuild at once. Two .More Legal Holidays. SACRAMENTO. April 2I.-Governor Pardee today issued a proclamation de claring next Monday and Tuesday legal holidays. WILL DIG CANALS ITSELF i Government "Will Let Jfo Contract, but Hire Indians. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. April 2L The Secretary of the Interior today ordered the construction of the Klamath (Or.) distribution sys tem of canals by the force of the Gov ernment. This construction Involves deli cate questions of right of way on pri vate property, and It is thought contro versies which might be likely to arise be tween property-owners and contractors would be avoided by the Government do ing the work. Further advantage In undertaking work in this tray is the great saving of time. At least SO days would be required to ad vertise for "bids, while under the pro posed scheme work can be commenced Immediately. It Is expected that. In view of the scar city of labor in that section, the. Govern ment will give employment to several hundred Klamath Indians who reside on the Klamath reservation, not far from the project. SAYS D0WIECHEATED HIM 'Xew Mexico Man Charges Prophet With Swindling Hlra. CHICAGO. April aSl-Janses SarrocTcof New Mexico, today made complaint to the Federal authorities that he had been defrauded by John "Alexander Dewte out of a sum close to J39.W. and that the wall had beea used la the operation. mm Copyright 1906 bj Hut Schaffhcr & Marx IE DFLEADS HEflEY Hermann Suddenly Anxious to. Hasten Trial. IN PROSECUTOR'S ABSENCE Insists That District Attorney, "Who Knows Little of Case, Conduct Trial While Jlcncy Is In San Francisco. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. WASH INGTON. D. C. April 21. Representative Hermann, who only a few weeks ago was availing himself of every technicality to postpone trial in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, on the Icttcrbook Indictment, has suddenly grown anxious to race a Jury. o sooner was Hermann noticed that tfie Government would like to postpone his .trial because Mr. Heney has been obliged to return to Sin Fran cisco, than he entered a stout protest and came forward with a demand that his trial begin next Wednesday, as recently ordered by the court. Hermann's attorneys notified District Attorney Baker today that they were un willing to allow further postponement. Hermann has made all preparation for trial. He has summoned several witnesses from Oregon, who came and are here at his expense, and has gone to other ex pense and the attorneys state that their client Is entitled to an Immediate hearing. Insisting that the prosecution be conduct ed by District Attorney Baker In the absence of Mr. Heney. It so happens that Mr. Hener worked J up the case and was prepared to go Into i court and conduct the prosecution, while Mr. Baker Is not prepared and would be seriously handicapped If required at this late day to take up a case with which he Is not familiar. It Is noted that no sooner had Mr. Heney left Washington for Sin Francisco than Hermann showed signs of Intense eagerness to stand trial, but this is the first time such symptoms have been noticed. In view of the fact that the Government would be seriously handicapped If com pelled to go. on with Hermann's trial dur ing the coming week. It Is expected that the case will be continued until the Fall term of court. Notice was today served on Hermann's attorneys to appear In court Monday and show cause why trial should not be postponed until Mr. Heney can return to Washington. Had Her mann been as ready for trial a month ago, when the Government wanted to go ahead, as he Is today, he would stand a better chance of winning out In this controversy with Mr. Baker. PRACTICE MARCH TO BOISE Two Troops Ordered There Ready for Fcdcrationists Trial. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.' Wash ington, April 21. The War Department has instructed General Williams at Vancouver to order two troops of cav alry now at Fort Walla Walla to make a practice march from there to Boise. Idaho. It is possible that one of the troops may be stationed at Boise. This whole maneuver Is planned for effect on the labor situation in Boise as a result of the Steunenberg- prosecutions. Collector Crocker Will Hold Oa. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. April 21. The President has assured the Washington Senators that B. D. Crocker, of Walla Walla, will be continued as Collector of Internal Rev enue for Washington and Alaska for another four years. It Is not necessary to reappoint Mr. Crocker, whose four year term expires June 1, but he must give a new bond. This. Is primarily at Senator Ankcny"s request. .Detective Kay Is Accased. It Is rumored in police circles that charges are to b preferred against Act ing Detective Thomas Kay over con tingencies arising over the arrest of Mrs. Martha Foss. of 63 Second street. In which the officer. It Is said, sems to have erred. The case Is "being Investigated by Captain Bruin, who. it Is sald will Hie charges against the offlcer with Act in? Chief Gritxmacher. The Chief last eve ning said that no charges had as yet been filed with him as to the delinquency of Kay. The ause of the Investigation is said to be over a dispute Mrs. Foss had with a Mrs. Penn. the latter being- rated as a stool pigeon of the officer. Kay has been acting In the capacity of a special agent of the administration in carrying out a reform policy. Halted Artisans to Rescae. The United Artisans are raising a raa for the relief of the Callfornlans. Tae fund stood as follows last alghU Formerly reported. 517Q.; J. A. Cteea sob, 3: Tigaravflle. Or.. No. 57, 5 la; THOROUGHBRED" ii 1 Etwi in Outing Clothes, which njany men are not particular about, the HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX . quality and style show plainly. Outing Suits . . $10 to $25 3-piece Suits $12.50 to $35 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. ''Made in Oregon" CarnivalMay 19-26. Are you coming? Wendllng. Or.. No. 263. $5: McMlnnvllle. Or.. No. 18. J16: Bridal Veil. Or.. No. 65, J50; Forest Grove. Or., No. 27. $17: Houi ton. Or.. No. SO, 325; Ruth Assem.. Portland. Or.. $10; Dr. G. C Eshelman. J5': H. S. Hudson. 55; Brooklyn Assem.. Portland. $10: Fram Assem.. Portland, 525: Mrs. J. Leach. Jo. Total. 5363. FEAR NO PEASANT REVOLT Bureaucrats Reinforce and Distrib ute Army to Quell It. ST. PETERSBURG. April 21. A semi official communication Issued today de clares that the agrarian disorders pre dicted for the Spring are now Impossible, as the troops everywhere in the empire have been considerably reinforced and distributed In localities where disorders were anticipated. The communication also says that the recruits have completea their training-, that the reservists have been disbanded and that the police have been thoroughly reorganized and In creased by 55.000 men. It says also that, despite a decrease of 53.000.000 In railway receipts, the revenue for February was 57.000.000 greater than that for February of last year. The ordi nary revenue In 1905 amounted to 51.012. 000.000. exceeding the estimates by 523. 491.500 and the revenue of 1904 by 52.883, 500. The deficit for 1905 amounts to 592.000.000, of which 590.000.000 Is covered by a loan. MARTIAL LAW AROUND LENS Miners Build Barricades, Wreck Railroad and Telegraph. LENS. France, April 21. Compara tive calm prevails here tonight, strong patrols being- on duty throughout the district with fixed bayonets and drawn sabers. By the order of the Prefect all saloons were closed. Sixteen battalions of Infantry rind four squadrons of cav alry are epxected to arrive tonight. During the day the striking coal miners erected barricades, destroyed the railroad and pulded down the tel egraph and telephone wires. Four array officers were Injured during a charge of the troops against the strikers. Fierce Battle With Strikers. VALENCIENNES. France. April 2j. A sanguinary encounter occurred to day between 5000 striking miners from Denain and a detachment of troops de tailed to prevent the miners from in terfering with nonstrlkers at Tfith-Saint-Legcr. about four miles from here. Many officers, soldiers and strik ers were severely wounded. General Strike at L'Orlent. L'ORIENT. France. April 21. The general strike organized on "fhuradaa Is in full swing. Affras between the troops and strikers are frequent. Will Locate Alaska Bonndary. WASHINGTON. April 21. Secretary Root and Sir Henry Mortimer Durand. the British Ambassador, signed a treaty today providing for the actual physical location of a part of the northern, bound ary of Alaska, as agreed on in former treaties. The 41st meridian was agreed upon as the boundary, but a portion of this meridian had not been actually lo cated, and the treaty signed today pro vides for the fixing of the unknown part. Archbishop of Rennes Dead. RENNES. France. April 21. Cardinal Laboure. archbishop of Rennes, died here today, aged 64 years. Disaster Postpones Banquet. ST. LOUIS. April 21. It was announced today that the banquet that had been ar- The pall of yourj freezer will last in definitely If it is the ! Lightens sr F r e e z e r ! riad durable wood held together with I electric welded wire hoops which cannot fall off. XJfacrisf Tntant, Hie th Gn, BHxxari a Aawricsa Twta Kreer rsada by the awe ma ken. have Uku ezdsslve IspnrrefficsU Automatic twin tempers: faiaow wheel dasher, which a&s to fcollc sa4 qtixKty ofcinaj datable uti .It!, .ItetTie weUed wire hoot) -which can- set fag oSi aai drawn steel Cia bottsaw which caa&eC le&k, bmJc or f all oat. SeeWet. " Freaea S weet, by Ms. Rarer, TXXZ. ranged for April 27 by the. committee of local Republicans, with Secretary of the Treasury Shaw as the guest of honor, has been called off on account of unwillingness to hold festivities during the San. Fran cisco disaster. Taft Wants Smaller Commission. WASHINGTON. April 21. Secretary Taft resumed his testimony today before the Senate committee on interoceanic ca nals. He said Congress should pass an. act reducing the commission to three members, and that these three men should have their headquarters o nthe Isthmus. Operators Offer Arbitration. CHICAGO. April 2L At a meeting held here today of the executive board of the Coal Operators' Association of Indiana. Illinois and Ohio, a new proposition was made to the miners, through President John Mitchell, to arbitrate the differences now existing between the operators and miners. Your health depends upon the condition ot your blood. Keep It pure by taking Hood's Sarsaparllla. Piles 14 Years Terrible Case Cured Painlessly With Only One Treatment of Pyra mid Pile Cure. Free Package la Plata Wrapper Mailed to Everyone Who Writes. 'l have been a terrible sufferer of piles for fourteen (14) years and during all this time you can have an Idea of how many kinds of medicine I tried. But I found no relief whatever. I felt there must be something that could cure me without having to undergo an operation which might kill me. Now, after trying but one treatment of your Pyramids,' I am free, free to tell all sufferers of this dreadful disease to try this medicine the Pyramid Pile Cure. It will cure when all others fall. Sin cerely yours, George Branelgh, Schell- burg. Pa. Any one suffering from the terrible tor ture, burning and Itching of piles, will get Instant relief from the treatment we send out free, at our own expense. In plain, sealed package, to every one send ing name and address. Surgical operation for piles Is unneces sary and rarely a permanent success. Here you can get a treatment that is quick, easy to apply and Inexpensive, and free" from the publicity and humiliation you suffer by doctors examination. Pyramid Pile Cure is made In the form of "easy to, use" suppositories. The com ing of a cure Is felt the moment you be gin to use it. and your suffering ends. Send your name and address at once to Pyramid Drug Co.. 3471 Pyramid Build ing. Marshall. Mich., and get. by return mall, the treatment wo will send you free, in plain, sealed wrapper. After seeing for yourself what It can do. you can get a regular, full-size package of Pyramid Pile Cure frcgn any druggist at 50 cents each, or, on receipt of price, we will mall you same ourselves if he should not have it. In Sozodont Tooth Paste are combined the antiseptic, alkaline and astringentpropertiea of Sozo dont Liquid and the smoothness of Sozodont Powder. Will not harden in the tube or decom pose. Is positively free from acid and grit. Will not tarnish, or scratch the enamel or gold work of the teeth. Sold in col lapsible tubes at all stores. - Sext Fail: "Alice Revisits Wen dertand," an amusing end cttraciivt little story for the ckUdrtrt. Hau. 4: Rccxzz, New York Gty.A f PERFECTLY DELICIOUS POSITIVELY BENEFICIAL