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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1913)
DENTA L TRUST. AIM Or BILL, CHARGED John F. Logan, as Attorney for Practitioners, Protests Sen ate Measure No. 11. APPEAL IS SENT TO OLSON lawyer for Teeth-Snrgeons Outside of Coterie Behind Proposed taw Points to Alleged Vicious Features of Draft. That xarto in Hantktn TO trvlnflT tO build up a dental trust by urging the passage of Senate bill o. 11 Dy me State Legislature Is the charge made by John F. Logan, a Portland attorney. Mr. Logan has ben retained by repu table dentista of Portland who are out side the coterie of dentists advocating this bill. The chief objection which Mr. Logan urges is that the dentistry profession In Oregon would be open only to graduates of dental colleges allied with the National associations of general faculties, thereby erecting a wall around a favored few members of the profession. Mr. Logan has written a letter to Representative Olson in which he calls attention In detail to the arguments against the proposed legislation. This letter follows: "My Dear Mr. Olson: My attention has been called to the fact that Sen ate bill No. 11 has come before your committee on medicine, pharmacy and dentistry. Tou will remember this Is the bill about whichl spoke and pro tested against as being a fine example of many of the 'cinch- bills got up for a coterie of professional men for selfish purposes. "In all Justice, the laws of the State of Oregon have given sufficient priv ileges to the medical, legal, dental and other professions, without permitting the professions themselves to build Chinese walls around and make small trusts for the benefit of the particular Individuals who happen to be In the inner circle at any particular time. It Is a popular but not a true impres sion that laws are supposed to be en acted by the people of the State of Oregon. Anyone visiting the Legisla ture of late years or reading the Code of Oregon will see that so far as the professions are concerned, the laws are not made for the people, but for the individuals composing the profession and against the people. "DeotaT mil Obnoxious." The dental bill is particularly ob noxious to the objection of vicious leg islative exclusion along the lines of exercise of freedom by the citizen. The particular objections to this bill are: "(1) The bill attempts to foster the dental college trust in that It requires all dentists hereafter admitted to be graduates of one of the National asso ciations of general faculties. (See line 12. page 2.) "When one remembers that in the last analysis the practice of dentistry has to do with but one portion of the human anatomy and Is at best a sort of glorified handicraft in goldsmith ing. silversmlthing or blacksmithing. it H absurd to require in every Instance that everv practitioner should spend at Last three years and even four years In a trust-controlled college and ex-1-end what to a young man Is prac tically a prohibitory faculty fee, when a physician or surgeon who is licensed t. n mister to or operate upon any por tion ol the human body need not grad uate from any college at all; In fact, t eed not even graduate from a physi cian's office. Moreover, the physician 1-as the absolute power of life and death In the manifold manifestation .f human ills to which flesh is heir, without any greater requirement than that ho pass an examination on the ame footing with the graduates of any college, medical or otherwise, or any physician's office or hospital In the world. Law I"rofeslon Cited. "You will also remember that a per son is chartered by the State of Ore gou to practice law in all of its branches and ramifications without graduating from a law school or any school or from a lawyer's office or. any office, so long as he measures up in his examination to the requirements of the law Whv then, in the name of ail that Is sensible, should this dentist trust be permitted to put this wall around themselves? "(b) You will notice that this bill puts up an arbitrary statute of limita tions, before which time to-wit. 190a all of the hacks and dental butchers and bunglers, who would not have been able to pass a common school examina tion, are permitted to continue their practice, while after said date the brightest Intellect on earth is barred unless he be a graduate of one of the trust colleges. Why. In all reason and scse. should not the bill provide that any man who Is able to practice and is actually in practice at the time this bill goes into effect If there is any thing that justifies Its present enact ment be permitted to continue his practice? Such a man has chosen Ore gon as his home, and has In the ma jority of cases established his family here and has become one of our clti ns. Why should he, by this law, be barred from and deprived of his pro fession and driven from our borders? What sanctity Is there about the year 1905? or what greater standing In the eves of the community have these men who happened to be here before 1905 at tained over those who have come here since 1905? Deattsts' Appeal Cot Off. "(c) Your attention is called par ticularly to the fact that while a law yer, no matter what crime he may com mit. Is permitted an appeal to the high est court In the state before he can be disbarred, and while a physician, no matter what his mtsprlston may be, is permitted an appeal to the Circuit Court from the decision of the Medica1 Board (section 4730 J, yet, noiwiinsuuio inff the fact that a higher standing Is required of a dentist than a lawyer and a phvslcian on entering the profession, and it is to be supposed that a greater amount of time and money are spent In his education; yet he may be dis barred and his license revoked for light and trivial causes, even to the extent of employing an assistant to carry for ceps or a towel to his chair, and against which disbarment, unfrocking and con viction he has no appeal to any court or to any higher tribunal than the State Board of Dentistry. It would be difficult to conceive In the Czar of Russia or the Sultan of Turkey any more or despotic power against the liberties of a supposedly educated and high-standing cltixen. "There Bre other objections, such as allowing the Board to receive accusa tions within its own knowledge, as noted In lines 19 and 20. page . thus giving the Board an anchor to wind ward whenever It desires to crucify any man against whom it has a grudge, when it sees the particular charge fall ing against him, fsll back upon its knowledge of a trumped-up charge la order to bolster up prosecution. "I do not mean to Impute to the dental or medical profession any desire for monopoly and exclusion which does not equallv belong to the legal pro fession and to all other professional or quasi professional combinations; but with all men. In all employments and professions, dating from the exclusive guilds and crafts of the middle ages, there has been a desire on the part of those skilled or learned to arrogate to themselves a monopoly, trust and com bination against the Incursions of out siders and against the public generally. No Imputations Intended. "I make no imputation against the high standing of dentists generally in Portland. In fact, I honestly believe that there are not as many black sheep as there are In the legal profession, but the fact still remains that high standing, personal Integrity and hon esty are no Impediments to a desire to appropriate exclusiveness and to keep th. Ann.llv deserving, honest and ef ficient newcomer from without the f,d- , . ... "It is a human tendency and is the unanswerable charge by laymen against professions generally. Doctors of medicine and -doctors of law are as much liable to follow this tendency as doctors of dentistry or other doctors, and It Is no imDutation upon their fair. nees and their honesty and skill to challenge and scrutinize their eriorts to include themselves In all local bene fits and to exclude all others who may not happen to be within the fold at the time. T nave dtated In a short summary a few of the many objections to this piece of trust legislation. Would you be good enough to inform me of the date when this bill is to come before the House committee for a hearing? I desire to make extensive remarks thereon in opposition to the passage of this bill. I am employed by reputable dentists in this city who are not In the confidence of the combination or gen tlemen who are engineering and fath-rino- this bill. You are at liberty to show this letter, with permission, to our mutual friends from Muitnoman p.irair vhn mo v be interested in see ing that young men who come to this country strangers, iiko yuuiocu, nioo-T-en mvself and many others, may partake of the beneficent freedom of the laws of the state or uregon. ui mittinp us to enter a profession which, were it bound about with one-half the harsh provisions of this bill in question, we never would have had the right to attrtin what little stand ing we have before the community." LOCAL HOTEL IS PRAISED Writer in pastern Periodical Finds Hostelry Here Homelike. An aura of delight hovered around the person of Manager Kaufmann, of i,- D.,fi'lnrf Hnti vesterdav after noon as he went about the lobby of that hostelry. He carnea a copy . current periodical, and the patrons, as he showed them a marked paragraph in a leading article, seemed as pleased as he. The periodical was Harper's Weekly, and the article was headed "The Coming of the New Hotel.'' It was written by Edward Hungerford, and tells how the modern idea Is to make a hostelry more of a social cen ter and less a mere place for people to eat and sleep. The particular paragraph that par ticularly pleased Mr. Kaufmann and his friends relates to the Portland Hotel. "A great hotel In Portland, Or., writes Mr. Hungerford, "although It is i - nAn. ia Bhla in hnlri for itself first place in an Important town, as well as an affection in the hearts of those who come to patronize it, by its fascinating and unusual courtyard. In that courtyard the Portlanders gather on pleasant Summer nights to sit on the hotel porches and listen to the or chestra In the open, infinitely finer than any glass-enclosed, skylight roofed 'palm garden' of the modern houses." Conway Will Probated. "I do not desire my wife under any circumstances to be guardian of the person or estate of my son, as I know she is not competent to so act," states the will of George Conway, superin tendent of the navigation lines of the O.-W. R. A N. Company, who died Jan uary 30. The will was admitted to pro bate yesterday. The heirs are Minnie K. Conway, aged 86. widow, and George J. B. Conway, aged IS. a son. Mrs. Conway is given the household furni ture. Jewelry and all money on deposit at the testator's death, and is the beneficiary of an Insurance policy for J'OOO. A trust fund in the sum of $5000 was established prior to Cap tain Conway's death with the Security Savings & Trust Company for the bene fit of the son. One of the officials of the bark Is trustee. Captain B. S. Ed wards Is executor of the will and guar dian of the son. Business Girls Have Clnb. The Business Girls' Club, of Portland, will hold a meeting tomorrow at 8 o'clock P. M. at their headquarters in the Catholic Women's League rooms. The purposes of the organization are to co-operate In securing positions for members; to lend funds to members out of employment; to visit and care for sick and convalescing girls: to hold social meetings and to provide educational advantages for business girls. Lectures are often given at the club, with prominent speakers in at tendance. The girU are planning to take "hikes" next Summer and will go on camping trips, boating and other outings. Vegetarian Lecture Scheduled. "Why Do Flesh Eaters Prefer Vege tarian Animals to Carnivorous Ani mals for Food?" will be the theme for discussion at the Vegetarian conver sazione, at 11 Yamhill street, Tues day night, at 8 o'clock. Bail Given at Bowers Hotel. The management of the Bowers Ho tel entertained their patrons and friends at a ball on Friday night, re freshments being served in an ante room. There were 200 guests present. PAINTING IS PRESENTED TO LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL BY L N. FLEISCHNEB. . . V vvK ) rj S" NV;nr My ;-J " -it- ' ' - Is liJ" r n ft MERCATOR. BY LEON BRUMTf. One of the features at the recent graduating exercises at Lincoln High School last Wednesday was the presentation- to the school by I N Flelschner of a painting of the great mathematician. Mercator. b'y'a noted European painter, Leon Brunin. There are but one or two of his paintings in America. , . . . The picture shows the great mathematician nd astrologer at his desk his right hand resting on a globe, with maps of the world on his desk. The whole color scheme is one of rare delicacy and rich ness, the warmth of the brown fur on the cap and the blue , of the robe being especially clever, while the general setting is wonder- fUlherunia "similar painting by the same artist In a private col lection In Minnesota. Antwerp, the home of the painter, has several of his works and the government at Munich has several. Mercator was born at Clsmar. In the Duchy of Holstein, Germany, 1620. and was the Inventor of several methods of calculation in as tronomy and higher mathematics. He went to London in i 1660 a nd later was appointed hydraulic engineer to supervise the construction of the wonderful fountains at the palace of Versailles. LAWSAlffl DEFEATED Attempt to Beat Inheritance Tax Alleged by Coffey. METHOD USED EXPLAINED County Clerk Says Property So Deeded to Legatees Xamed in Will Few Weeks Before Testator's Death for Evident Reasons. What he- believes was a deliberate attempt to beat the state out of In heritance tax has been discovered by County Clerk Coffey, as a result of a letter received from State Treasurer Kay In regard to the estate of Herman Baumhoer. who died May 31, 191L Mr. Coffey has found that a few weeks previous to his death Baumhoer deeded lo legatees named in the wilU executed March 27. 1911. property which the will recited they should have, and that the deeds were not placed on record till after the testator's death. State Treasurer Kay says in his com munication that he wrote several let ters to A. T. Lewis, attorney for the estate, but received no replies. Suspicion of the State Treasurer was aroused by the fact that in the peti tion for probate of the will the estate was stated to be of the probable value of 113 000, while the inventory showed only M938.86. Mr. Coffey's answer Is self-explanatory, and is in part as fol lows: Difference Accounted For. "This great difference Is attempts 1 to be accounted for in the petition for partition. In which the executrix states that some of the real property men tioned in the will describing it was conveyed by the deceased prior to his demise and after making the will, and would seem to Imply that the estimate was based on the property mentioned and attempted to be disposed of in the will, rather than on the property which the deceased controlled at the time ol his death. "Baumhoer made his will March 27. 1911. and died May 31, 1911. On May 8, 1911. he deeded to Luella Magruder (not related and doubtless the person to whom you refer) lot 1, block 2. Cole's Addition, the very same real property he had devised to her under the will; on the same day to Josephine Baumhoer, "daughter-in-law, he con veyed lots 6 and 6, block 9. Cole's Ad dition, the identical property she would have taken by the will, except that she takes another lot by the will In addi tion to the two she took by convey ance; on the same day the testator deeded to Mary Raabe, daughter, lots 8 and B. block 1, Cole's Addition, the very same property she receives under the will. Fntore Scrutiny Promised. "Every one of these four deeds was recorded on June 1, 1911,the day after PLEASANT HILL'S NEW EDIFICE WILL BE OPENED FOR MALLY TODAY. ! i Li. -ivt y - .r.c CHIRCH WHICH COST $4UW. SPRINGFIELD. Or.. Feb. 8. (Special.) The new Christian Church t Pleasant Hill wiU be formally opened tomorrow, but the dedication Services will Tiot bt , held till some Ume in March. The building is of Sriit-loV xype? -id was erected at a cost of about M00O It is beautlfulTy sTtuated on a knoll and can be seen from a great distance. The member. 1 of fhe congregation, which is the pioneer religious or ganization of thevcounty, are proud of their new home. the testator's death. In the petition for partition it appears that these deeds were given to one J. W. Ogilbee, but the executrixes do not commit themselves further, not stating when the deeds were delivered by Ogilbee to the grantees nor what the Instructions off the testator were as to their ue livery. "It seems Quite clear that these con veyances were Intended to take effect after the testator's death, and it is doubtful if they were ever delivered till then." "All estates coming here for probate hereafter will be closely watched and the property records examined in con nection with the inventories filed," said Mr. Coffey. "I am going to see if there Is not some way of eliminating these schemes to beat the state out of in heritance tax. I believe there has been a good deal of it going on. It amounts to nothing more or less than Ulsnon esty and crookedness." . - . LOBBY OF THIRTY GOING EXCESS COXDEAIXATIOX BILL TO BE SUPPORTED. Arthur Inngguth, Wlio Helped ' Frame Measure, Declares It Pro Tides Prudent Method. In support of the "excess condemna tion" bill which was Introduced Into the Legislature at the Instance of the Greater Portland Plans Association as Senate bill 297. the association has planned to send to Salem Monday night to appear at the meeting of the Mult nomah County delegation a party of about 30 delegates by special train to urge the passage of the bill. The decision to make this effort was made at the meeting of the joint com mittees of the Greater Portland Plans Association at the Commercial Club yesterday. In addition to this, the Multnomah County delegation will be addressed by letter by both the presi dent and secretary of the association and the reasons for advancing the bill will be fully outlined. Lain Fennd Inadequate. Tha Hill Q'o a d r.T wti tin hv n Iprislfl.- tlve committee of the association, head- K. A... hi... Tn0-r,ith - a need which was encountered when the park and piaygrouna committee or me Greater Portland Plans Association be. t.r. f. nonilnn nf ths nirlc wi " - " Improvement in the city. It was found that the laws Dotn Dy statute ana char ter were Inadequate to the require ments of the case. 1 Mr. Langguth. who headed the com mittee which prepared the bill, said of It yesterday: "D-i.ftw .ratoil lm main ft TirH provide that any city ol 10,000 or more Inhabitants can acquire property tor publio parks, playgrounds, parkways property not to exceed 200 feet in either direction from me Dounaanes ox in parks, playgrounds, parkways or boule vards proposed to be laid out or estab lished, giving to such cities the right to resell such neighboring property and to place such restrictions in the deeds ....la nt eiich excess lands as wilL to use the language of the Pennsylva nia act, Teasonaoiy proieci aucu pu.ra.ti, ninna.n- houlnvards or oarkways ,hAi- environs, and nreserve the view, appearance, light, health and use fulness tnereoi. . . ouuuar p.uv. .i . 4- th, ntfttuta of Pennsvlvanla a. Via- TTsLKtern states enables the cities to regulate the height and kind of buildings to do erectea on sucn neighboring property, and insures to .u ito-ht air healthfulness. view, etc, in its use of such park. Business Judgment Permitted. m . n.v..,. imnortant feature of this Senate bill 297 is that It permits the city to acquire propeny a values for future use, n u authorizing It to employ the business methods that prudent business men employ under similar circumstances In handling such property until actually turned Into the purpose for which it i -- thim not onlv obtaining title to the property at 1914 values, but Its earning capacity m;iuuj the proposition down to almost no oost to the city. "It goes without argument that prop erty In this City of Portland will great ly Increase In value in the next 10 or "Another meritorious provision of this bill IS that me propcri,--u may avail themselves of the bonding ant for any excess benefits assessed against their property for street wid ening in a manner similar to the pres ent provisions of the Bancroft act. in reference to bonding properties for street improvements and sewers. PHONE STRIKE HAY TIE UP FIVE STATES Mechanical Employes of Bell System on Pacific Coast to Take Walkout Vote. .. HELLO' GIRLS MAY GO, TOO More Money Demanded by Unemen, Table, Test, Switch and Utility Men. in Oregon, Washington, Arizona, Idaho, California. vt-i- - xfi r t r. ctfttes Telephone & Telegraph Company the Bell Com pany grants the employes of -Its me chanical departments an increase in wages witnin ten uajo, boij switchboard man, table man, test board t .huf .1 . ntllitv man in Oregon, Washington. Idaho, California and Arizona wiu go out on om.o. it is possible that the girl operators will go out In sympathy. The Bell people pay their mechanical employes Ji-75 a day, and since the first of the year officials of the com pany have been negotiating with a committee representing the men who are demanding an Increase. Although other corporations in this territory employing lineman pay $4.60 a day, the Bell employes say they will be content with a smaller, amount, They will be satisfied with J4.25 for a day of eight hours. The company has so far not granted the Increase, and the men now. are pre paring to take a strike vote. Sentiment Favor Strike. Sentiment among the men is almost unanimous In favor of a strike unless the increase Is forthcoming. It is pre dicted that the formal vote will find more than 95 per cent of the men ready to quit their Jobs in defiance of Although efforts have been made within the last few weens to organize the girls so that they, too, can be . 1 1 j i.i . In an nr fi on vnf to Crinnle i.niiLU " . ... " the service of the company, the girls Will not StlCK logemer. x wo 6" have no wage grievance at this time. i . -i-mnathoa Am With the men. and it Is on that issue that a strike among them will be attempted w men go out- n. V. nnmnanw inTKltftTltlv AdVCrtlSeS for girl recruits "to learn telephone operating get paid while learning" and thus always naa uu hb list" a number of girls equal, almost, to Its number of employed operators. In case of strike, the company would be able to replace its force of operators from the "waiting list." Mon Firm In Demand. Another charge which the girls make i- . i . ka mmnanv "fire", irirl em ployes at the first opportunity after their dally wages reacu mo iuiiiuUu. On these and several other grounds the men have been appealing to the girls to join tnera in liio imci-cucv. walkout. On the other hand, the men are firm In their demands. While all negotia tions affecting the local territory have been conducted at San Francisco, tn Portland men have been well In touch with the situation. Although negotiations at San Fran cisco have not officially been declared off, the failure of themen and the company to -agree has resulted in an order for a vote among the men on the question of continuing at work on the present scale of $3.75 a day. A vote on the question of calling a gen eral strike of the mechanical employes then will be taken. The walkout, it is predicted, will take place Immediately sner mo is canvassed. SERIOUS CRIME CHARGED Men Held for Burglary Iteclared to Be Guilty of Torture. Dnttor and r?eor&Td Han- xnai. c" v j a. j v... n-ronri in rv vesterday on a burglary charge, are the men who . t,',,vq Rattnnp with a not loriurcu w cum. - . - poker in an e ort to tion ot tne uiuiug - . - -last Tuesday Is charged by Detectives Heliyer ana nvwi. , , Battone, though severely burned, is recovering ana win mun u nent injury. The thugs obtained only 10 cent-. are held Is a burglary comm. it -i the house of Ole Ecklund, 669 Hood street, January 6. when a watch was taken. Dr. Start's Certificate Revoked. .. . .ntlna mr!lcine of The license iw it.- " --- Dr. Harry A. start, u.i generacy, was canceled by the State Board of Medical Examiners at the . .1 .a haoHntr in the Mel- terminatiou - ' cal building yesterday afternoon. The . i , Ka caA on thm record Ol conviction, the law giving the right to revoke wnen a imnuu. . of moral turpitude. Dr. Start threatens " . ..tinn fnr damages against the Board for canceling his license while his case is penning uu I'f"' the Supreme Court of Oregon, his around being that the conviction might be reverseo. Son Inherits Wealth. . - TT-1 fi a ROn WhO IS CiKUCl n ' stated to be aDio to pruvmu for himself, IB carea lor in - i-i jt van filed for Ol Klunaiu l 1..-, i probate yesterday and which disposes of property of the value of J55.O00. The son in quesuuu to given -tate in the lot, house and furnishings STORAGE PIANOS FOR SALE CHEAP 326 Burnside Street, Between 6th and 7th, Monday. Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday. Feb. 10, 11, 12, 13; From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. FOUR DAYS ONLY 32 Upright Pianos and Player Pianos that have been returned from rent or cancelled contracts now on storage at 326 Burnside Street must be sold at once. No Reasonable Offer Refused TERMS Any way to sell them we are com pelled to dispose of them immediately. BRAND NEW PIANOS Knabe and Haines Bros. Pianos, Armstrong Player Pianos. SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS H. & S. G. Lindeman, Jesse French, Hardman, Smith & Barnes, Kimball, French & Sons, Starek, R. S. Howard, Haines Bros., Foster & Co., Hallet & Davis, Ceeilian, Berrywood, La Gonda. SECOND-HAND PIANOS Kranich & Bach, Lyon & Healy, Willard, Stein bach & Dreher, Cable-Nelson, 8 electric 88-key Player Pianos, one Welte Electric Orchestrion, one Cretors Automatic Popcorn Wagon, cost $550 new. Also Office Furniture. Look them over and make us an offer. All in strictly first class condition. Will be positively closed out regardless of cost. 326 Burnside street is not a high-pried, ele gantly appointed set of piano parlors; but it is clean the pianos are clean and all you have to do is to pick out the one you want. The names on the pianos are sufficient guarantee of their high quality the prices we are willing to accept . will sell a piano to every genuine buyer who investigates. Bring $5.00 or $10.00 or whatever for these pianos must be moved this week. Reed French Piano Mfg. Co., Office Journal Building, 184 Seventh street. at 818 East Thirty-ninth street, and bonds of the par value of $16,000, half issued by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company and the balance by the Waverly Golf Club. Richard Ed ward Bollam, a grandson, and Eunice Shafer, a granddaughter, are given $500 each. The residuary legatees in equal -shares are: May Almira Mal- 1 I . r -1 n Vfulliil-T-- P1(.h. ard ' W. Price and Margaret Jane Shafer, all children of the testator. liinnton Bank Sued. Because a check for $1500. drawn In favor of the Lumbermens National Bank of Portland, was returned by the Linnton Savings Bank marked "In sufficient funds," the Johnson-Bradford Safe Company of Linnton is suing the Linnton Bank in Circuit Court. Damages of $11,500 are demanded. The complaint states that the safe com pany had a running account at the bank and that no reason existed for the dishonoring of the check, which bore date of January 25, 1913. It is asserted that the check went through the clearing-house with the undesir able and undeserved notation upon It, and that the credit and standing of the safe company suffered. Sturgeon Possessors Arrested. Warrants were issued yesterday from the Justice Court for the arrest of Covach & Co. and for On Lee, a Chi nese) for having In possession young sturgeon, less than four feet long, con trary to the state game code. The com plaint were made by the State Fish Warden. Hearings were set for Mon day. F. G. Kelly Snes Brother. Brother is arrayed against brother i. .......... .1 ( r1tftitt Cmi t-f vpe. terday by F. G. Kelly, administrator of the estate of David L. Kelly, a deceased brother of both plaintiff and defendant, against T. G. Kelly. The suit Is brought ttr collect on a promissory note for $7000, bearing Interest at 8 per cent. executed by the defendant In favor of his dead brother July 29, 1910. a few weeks prior to the death of David L. Kelly. Attorney's fees of $700 are de manded. David L. Kelly was a wealthy timberman. He left his estate in equal partB to several brothers and sisters and to his widow, whom he married about two years before he died. Mrs. Kelly recently secured a settlement from tne orner neirs in rropHie '.ourt. Catarirli is quickly ended by breathing Booth's Hyomei The quickest and surest way to end Catarrh, Coughs and Colds is to breathe deep into the lungs the soothing, healing, germ destroying air of HyomeL It destroys germs, sooths the Inflamed membrane; heals the sore spots and causes mucus to disappear. Hyomei is made of Australian Eucalyptus and Listerlan antiseptics, and is free from Cocaine or any injurious drug. . u.-i ., h dmnle instructions for use at any phamacUt for SL00. Single bottles of Hyomei. if required later, are but 50 cents. No stomach dosing : hist breathe It. Trial treatment free from Booth's Hyomei to, ButUM. . i . STOI iY CATARRH OVERNIGHT 1 Will Gladly Te!! Yoa How FREE HEALS 24 HOURS It Is a new, way. Ir is something: abso liifely different..' NO lotions,. sprays of sickly smelling salves OT creams. - flo. atom i ser,orany apparatus ofanykind. Nothing to smoke or inhale. No steaming, orrub bing or injections. No electricity or vi bration or massage. No powder; noplas tersv no kee'oinff in the house. Nothing 0b. of that kind at all. f bometniog new ana different something delightful and healthful some thing instantly suc cessful. You donot have to wait, and lirnrer tlrt na vnttt ft can atop it over nigh't-ond Iwill gladly tell you how FKEE. I am not a doctor and this is not a so-called .doctor's prescription but I am cured, and my. friends are cured, and you can be cured. otc.suffering will stop at once like magic ' I AH! FREE YOU CAN BE FREE My catarrh wa9filthyaud loathsome. It made me ill. lt4uUedmyipind. - It uodennlned siy heaitb and-waa weakening1 my will. The hawking, coughing, spitting made raeobnoxkm to all. andmy fuul breath. and distrusting: habits made even my loved ones avoid me Secretlju My drllxht In life was dulled and tny faculties im paired. I knew that in tine It would bring ms t an untimely srrave because every moment of the day and niaht it was slowly yet mrffr sap pins my vitality. But I found a cure, aod I am teady, to tell you about it FREE. Write roe promptly. RISK JUST ONE CENT Send no money. Just your name and address on a postal card. Hxr. "Dear Sam Kati. Hewse Kll me bow yon cured your catarrh ana how I can cure mine;" That's all you need to sav. I will understand, and I will write to to with complete Information, FREE, at once, po not delay, ijeiid the pontal card or write ma a letter today. Don't think of turnimc tbi page, until yuu Have a&ked for this wonderful treat ment that can do for yoM what it has doneor met SAM KATZ, Suite 834 1325 MIcblsao Ave. Chicago. UU sir. 'Sjj 4 - 4 - 'Or, s