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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1914)
6 , riTE SUNDAY OREGOyiAy. PORTLAyP, ATJGTTST 16. 1914. .t , ' ! 7 FLITS ON PRICES POUR INTO CAPITAL RULERS OF GERMAN PRINCIPALITIES WHO JOIN ARMY IN FIELD. Price ; ,: - X-- X p- ,:--X-x1 Choice of Any San Francisco Prevent In crease of Shipping Rates and Watches Stores: 84 PROSECUTORS ALERT Sale A Half X-! Geesteradfc K JaV 'W n tv i.w.ft V 1 J"-. . A. -x ii 4 I', i s i ii A . ; i'; i Kansas City Reports No Beet Sugar Is on Market Data Thus Far In dicate Many Rises Are Made Without Just Cause. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. The natlon ' wide Federal Inquiry against inflation of food prices was on today in earnest. To the Department of Justice and the Department of Commerce came from a number of cities preliminary reports of Indications of Increases of prices with out cause, and conditions were de clared in a number of telegrams to i -warrant a most searching inquiry. - A new xactor entered the situation today when word came from Kansas City that there was no beet sugar on ' the market, although the California re fineries were to have started manufac turing beet sugar August 1. "There is no apparent reason wny beet sugar should not be on the mar ket." officers of the Department of Justice announced. The price of sugar has been raised in many cities. The District Attorney and a special agent working in San Francisco have prevented an Increase in freight rates to foreign ports on shipments 01 canneu goods and food sales at San Francisco are being watched closely. The name - vigilance is being exercised by 83 other district attorneys, wttn tne co-opera-'" tion of special agents of both the De; '; partments of Justice and Commerce. " PACKER'S ARE CONTRADICTED .Illinois Investigators Deny ITnusual j" Shortage of Pork. CHICAGO, Aug. 15 Three inquiries as to the causes for war time food "'" prices were in progress here today. The - first by James H. Wilkerson, United States District Attorney, the second by Maclay Hoyne. State's Attorney, and the third by James H. Lawley, chairman J of the City Council committee on - markets. Investigators for the state contra- - dieted earlier statements by the meat packers that the sudden advance in - - meat prices had been the natural re i - suits of an unusual shortage in hog receipts at the stockyards. They re--- turned the information that cold stor- age houses' here have a quantity of pork, on hand. Counsel for Armour & Co. informed Mr. Wilkerson that the packers were ready to appear before the grand Jury to answer any questions or to produce . their books and explain any entries. The evidence taken in the trial of the packers charged with violation of the Sherman anti-trust act several years ago will be used as a basis on which the inquiry is to proceed. Mr. Wilkerson said reports had been made to him that thousands of pounds of ' meat had been rushed over the Cana- dlan border since the beginning of the European war. WAR RISK PLAN TALKED M'ADOO WOULD HAVE SYSTEM FOR MERCHANT MARINE. ' Committee la Drafting BUI to Provide Food to Take Vp Ship Insur ance tor War Time. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. Informal conferences regarding the proposal for war risks for American insurance for merchant ships occupied the conference members who remained in Washington today following the big conference of bankers and shipping men called by Secretary McAdoo yesterday. Secretary McAdoo conferred with J. Parker Klrlin, of New Tork, a member of the war-risk committee of the con- Terence, with Julius Meyer, of New York, secretary of the Hamburg American steamship line, and with Ber nard N. Baker, of Baltimore, former steamship president and member of the . transportation committee of the con ference. The main result was the drafting of a tentative bill putting into technical shape the recommendations of the con ference for a Government marine in surance fund, for war risks only. This bill, when finally agreed upon, will be introduced in Congress and its imme diate passage urged. The amount of the fund has not been finally determined. Probably It will be In the neighborhood of 5,000,000. The war-risks committee worked on the draft of the bill today. They fig ure that the premiums would come in quickly enough to furnish protection against possible losses. The fund would be administered by a bureau in the Department of Commerce and the amount of premiums would be left in the discretion of the board. Great Britain, Prance and Belgium ' now have war-risk governmental in surance. The British government im poses a premium on ships of virtually per cent a year and on cargoes of 4 54 per cent a trip. These countries are now belligerents and the United States premiums might not be as high. Secretary McAdoo is gathering in formation on merchant marine and his talks with Messrs. Meyer and Baker were in this connection. Representative Lewis, of Maryland, already has a bill pending In the House under which the Government would take over all marine insurance. The war-risks committee, which purposes conferring with Mr. Lewis, contem plates only Government participation supplemental to the operations of the private marine insurance concerns. Opponents of a Government war risks project contend there will be a fight on the floor of the House against any such plan, because it would mean the private companies would assume the good risks and the Government the bad risks. DANGER MONEY DEMANDED Steamship Employes Go on Strike as Vessel Starts for . America. " LONDON, Aug. 15. Sailors, firemen and stewards of the Atlantic Transport line steamer Mlnnewaska, when about to leave London today with 250 pas sengers for New Tork, "went on strike and demanded "danger" money on ac count of the risk they were taking- in crossing the Atlantic. The trouble was arranged and the boat sailed. l v-' v" ....W ,i 4 I i .rVe. jt Vf- i x . 'Cr-i- v x;.v xix' ' ,'..14 x-1;X,xx;X0 GRAND DUKE OF TASK GIVEN JAPAN German Possessions in Pacific to Be Seized. ALLIES DELEGATE MISSION Unsettled State of California lind Question Causes Concern in Connection With New De velopments of. "War. (Continued From First Page.) it will v necessary only to send war ships to the seats of government of the T.nrirnne. Caroline. Marshall and Sa- moan islands and to Kaiser Wllhelm's Land and Bismarck Archipelago and formally hoist over them the Japanese flag. What will be done with these posses sions after the war is terminated re mains to be seen, It is aparent that Japan will be invited to take part in the congress which certainly will be held and that her claims to considera tion must be heard. Herein will enter a fruitful source of discord. Russia will not like the idea of Japan's com manding the capitar-of China from two points and her control of the Yellow Sea, which this favored situation will assure. It is not to the interest of the United States for Japan to spread all over the Pacific, and particularly -to command the routes to the. Philippines and from the Panama Canal to the Far East. Belligerents Disregard Future. To the belligerents at war sufficient to the day is the evil thereof. They want to strike Germany at every vul nerable point, They want to array against her and her ally, Austria, as formidable an aggregation as possible. In other words, they are endeavoring to assure her complete defeat. The future must take care of itself. The Japanese Ambassador. Viscount Chinda, called at the State Department today and had a conference with Sec retary Bryan. When he left the Am bassador declared he had nothing to say concerning the rumors in circula tion as to Japan's course of action. Secretary Bryan declined to Oitcuss the Ambassador's call. There is one feature of the relations between the United States and Japan which is arousing grave concern. The California question has not been set tled. Japan has been pressing for months the demand that the United States treat her subjects as the equal of the white race. ' v Britain's Handa Tied. With Germany preoccupied at home and with, the reduction of Germany's possessions a comparatively easy mat ter, with Russia straining every nerve to defeat Germany and Austria and with Great Britain likewise engaged, Japan can deal with the United States single-handed. Great Britain cannot apply any pressure of importance upon Japan to compel that nation to refrain from' going too far in representations to this Government. Great Britain does not want the United States and Japan to come to blows. Under the treaty of alliance which has caused Japan to come to the assistance of Great Britain the Toklo government would expect Great Brit ain's aid against the United States, but the United States will not become in volved in war if the Administration can help It. If trouble comes it will be absolutely forced upon us. The British colonies of Canada and Austra lia unquestionably would want the London government to refrain from as sisting Japan as against this country, because they realize that if the Japa nese enforce their demands on the American people the next step would be to require them to admit Japanese Immigrants freely. JAPAN WIIIj NOT EXPLAIN Official Says if Nation Acts It Will Be to Keep Treaty. NEW YORK Aug. IS Cable dis patches from Toklo to the East and West News Bureau, a Japanese news agency, are as follows: "A high ofllclal of the foreign office says: 'Japan has received no note from the American Government in connec tion with the crisis. Even in case a necessity arises for Japan to take upon herself the duty of discharging her treaty obligations to England. Japan rVf; .Jf photos by Underwood & Underwood. BADEN, KING FREDERICK AUGUSTUS III OF SA-XONV. sees no need of any explanation for such an action, for she shall act with a clear conscience In conformity to jus tice. We are confident that the United States understands full well this posi tion of Japan, and consequently we cannot think for a moment that our good neighbor, America, shall . be swayed by any uneasiness by the atti tude of Japan. "Count Okuma, Japan's Premier, de clared: 'Japan, if forced to join the European conflict, will do so with the single purpose , of fulfilling her reaty obligation to her ally, and of upholding the cause of justice. Her object is the maintenance of peace in the Orient. " 'Japan's proximity to China breeds many absurd rumors, but I declare that Japan acts with a clear conscience, in conformity to justice and in perfect accord with her ally. Japan has no territorial ambition, but hopes to stand as the protector of peace in the Orient. " 'This frank declaration of Japan will surely be welcomed by China with appreciation and thanks.' " TURKS ARE CRITICISED THEY RUN DARDANELLES WITH HIGH HAND, IS COMPLAINT. Correspondent Notes Fraternizing With Germans and Points to Flying of Teuton Flag by Craft. LONDON, Aug. 16, 1:80 A, M. The Mltylene, correspondent of the Reuter Telegram Company, who has Just re turned to his post after passing five days in the Dardanelles aboard the steamer Romania, which the Turks are detaining in hope of inducing ner ot f leers to surrender her cargo of flour, sends the following dispatch: "I transferred to a small American vessel which left yesterday and arrived here this (Friday) morning. The Ger man orulsers Goeben and Breslau after escaping the British fleet entered the Dardanelles Monday night, uerman of ficers from the cruisers boarded seV' eral ships the next morning and gave peremptory orders that they should not move. The Germans smashed part of the wireless installations on the French liner Saghallen, which had 600 reserv ists aboard. Turkish officers visitea the cruisers.- I saw them through glasses fraternizing with the Germans. "The Goeben proceeded eastward Tuesday. The rumor was circulated that she had been purchased by Tur key and that she was seen in the Sea of Marmora Thursday flying the Ger man flag. The Breslau. also flying the German flag, was still in. tne Dar danelles Thursday. "According to reliable Information the porte apologized to the powers for the arbitrary proceedings, but no ex planation was forthcoming as to why the cruisers were flying the German flag. "The Turks are acting most arbi trarily in the Dardanelles, detaining for days vessels belonging to the coun tries of the Triple Entente and Italian vessels without explanation. A strict military censorship exists at Constanti nople. STYLE ON DESPITE WAR Paris' Holds Fashion Show on Same Date as Usual. PARIS, Aug. 15. (Special.) The fait that all nf F!ufn 1a at war was not sufficient to prevent Paris' display tK WlMta. f.ohlnna rinj AllSrilSt lfi every year. Most of the houses showed today what they naa aireaay prepared while others are still preparing dis plays and showing at the same time. About 60 American buyers were on hand. The greatest novelty in Winter styles . is a straight, loose gown in T?.noaa fni-TTi call art a rnbft mauveau. or redlngote. Sometimes this flares considerably, so that it is difficult to tell the coats irom tne gowns. ineo a.. itn nf KfQVV cloth. The flaring skirt is exceedingly short and gives a yoUthlUl eiieci. oomemuen 11 Is pleated and often gored. it ,o. r.nai-1lv noted that some narrow skirts were shown and in every Instance they were ciueiy ureptu. xu evening gowns there is much velvet, i... wA atiir boadinff and embroidery of silver cloth and metal lace. For day wear oroaqcioi.n - rivaju ih wnni and velvet Dlaids and some stripes. There is much fur trim ming. Moderation is certainly maTked. The lines are graceful and the colors are blues, browns, greens, much fawn and tilleul, burgundy and considerable soft red. , Russian .Of fleers Interned. COPENHAGEN, via London, Aug. 16, .1A & M A prnrdtnB' tn Rnacial message from Berlin 23 Russian gen erals ana aamir&iB, iiiiuuuig wio iui- . In ythUf nf tVl RtfLClr mcr ... - - - cA. moot hATi been interned bv the German, authorities. t 4 .-v : X'rXol I -0 11 LOANS FROWNED ON Government to Discourage Fi nancial Aid to Belligerents. NEUTRALS NOT AFFECTED Statement Issued at Washington In tended as Keply to Switzerland and to Inquiry Concerning Loan to France. WASHINGTON. Aug. 15. The United States Government announced Itself to day as opposed to the floating of loans in this country for the benefit of any of the warring nations of Europe. Switzerland, a neutral country, in quired through her charge d affaires it she might float a loan in this country, and was informed that the restriction would not apply to neutral countries. J. P. Morgan & Co. were approached by a group oi private oanKers wnu wished to know If a loan ever snouia uty sheriffs killed toaay wnen um i j, rtntr.aA h.. th. Vronoh E-ovftrnment 1 1 - , , uu aH t Vi nnsse. two robbers .,'V,otv,c- it onulri h floated in thisli.iii. tnnichtj when they were sur- country. The Morgan nrm announcea country. The Morgan nrm announcea that, regardless of Its legal right to . in nriunti cnnimprptn 1 trans- eusasu " ,...v actions at its own risk, it would take no action which the State juepartmens . . mi , might disapprove. To cover both Inquiries the follow- ing pronouncment of policy was issuea by Secretary Bryan at the direction of President wuson: T.niilra having )An TT1 fi.d A AS tO th attitude of this Government in case American bankers are asked to make loans to foreign governments during tne war in rjuiuye, mo uuuui0 nouncement is made: ThBrK is no reason why loans should not be made to the governments of neutral nations, but, in the Judgment . v. i . nAv.rnmint lnan. hv American Ul LI I I (3 ' ll.lt.. v, bankers to any foreign nation which is at war is inconsistent wnn tne irue spirit of neutrality." This Tirincinle represents an ad- vani-ari attitude on the Dart of the United States on a much-mooted ques tion. Hitherto loans have been floated in th A TTnltoH States, as well as other neutral countries, for the benefit of belligerents, as during the Russo-Japanese war loans for Japan were floated in this country and Europe, while Rus sia obtained money from different countries in Europe. ' Advanced Position Taken. T.tA..aAnal lllhnrltlAK hflVA VlAA!) agreed that while the lending of money is forbidden to any neutral government, I ...K4Ay,tB mlht n CO (T In t Vl ItrflC- tlce without Involving the responsi bility ot tneir jovwuinoni. writers, however, have argued that by furnishing the wherewithal to continue slstent with a true spirit of neutrality, and the Washington Government has decided to adopt this view. est P1...1na Paul Uil.hirhnr th SwIflH Oil 1 ...u . . ..-r charge d'affaires, who had a long con ference wnn secretary wyau, biu no had no information as to the amount through what firm it would be obtained in the united states. n sam n not a governmental loan but a private hankine transaction. He declared that Switzerland, like the United States, would, of course, oDserve strict neu- . ij... r.fnu tn l.nil mrtv nf her funds to belligerent countries. He said Switzerland needed money to keep her forces in tne neia to preserve ner uau iii... -rA fi ko intAm.l iiaaH. Inas much as she was hemmed in by warring countries, and money was a dire neces sity on account ot tne geenrai paralysis of international finance that had visited Europe. POSSE KILLS OWN MEN Six op Eight Dead Is Report of One Pursuer. UTTT T TiMarV W Va A lie. 1 H A tt- er -surrounding the five outlaws who killed three guards and stole the $15,- As.n nAA11 at VtA aTClAn Altim mlrtAA yuu yaj a v v yesterday, the posse of Deputy Sheriffs and mine aetecuves urea who eacn other in the darkness and killed six or Ight of their own nuraoer, accoramg s tiUrmnh n rannrt received here late tonight from Judge James Dam ron.' of the Twenty-second Circuit Court, who is with the posse at war Eagle Judge Damron reported that two- of Suit in our entire stock of Summer and medium-weights, except blacks and blues, at half price for just one week, beginning Satur day morning. Last call. Come in early and make your selections. Your chance to buy the best clothing made at much less than cost of production. $20 $25 $30 $35 $40 $45 All Straw Hats half price. Special Reductions on all Neckwear. Take ad vantage of this opportunity. Terms of sale cash. Don't ask for credit. 273-275 the outlaws were killed by the pur- nnrtv rtit tnree orooauijr do tlu' . . ... One of the Danans, narvey r !.., late tonight entered tne aiwicr Mnrrniii Rr Western Railroad several miles from War Eagle, and at the ooint of a revolver oraereu u.. . i v. . . . , t ,r- tn r i cn h i a- licnt i rt Prater clambered into a cab and, covering the locomotive driver with his revolver, maae mm pro ceed west Prater rode to within half n r.t r:in Alum, where he made the engineer stop, and escaped. ti. mnrtniittes thus far numher .hout 15. including the three men siam I when the payroll was ioicn, ,oundd, and tne pursuers n..nou the posse became disorganized in the I . i ... a firaA into its own ranks. uii nun.. " - . Tho posse will remain at War Ji.agie untn morning ana men irjr vu . I . v. .... lio nitUfl there. A nosse down the two bandits there. A posse has been formed to searcn ior irii. at Glen Alum ICLE MIS BOAT SUSPECTED TRIP TO GERMAN WAR SHIP IS STOPPED. San Francisco Collector of the Port Forces Launch Bearing Three Teutons to Turn About. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15. (Spe cial.) United States customs officials this afternon intervened In what Is be lieved "to have been an attempt on the part of First Officer B. Klocke, of the R..nln merchant vessel Alexandria; Second Officer H. JenBon, of the Ger man vessel Serapls, and Dr. bimon Relmer a German Lieutenant, tn the lonnrh ' Active., to reach the German warship Lelpsie. The Leipsio was re ported to be lying in tne oiuos five miles oft the lightship. m t Aia witt, tha three officers on board was halted by the Govern ment tug Argonaut ana Dunrucu i Mils Rock and Captain Harry John- i . i 1 ........ V. YtaA hun son rrom wnom mo chartered, was instructed to put about and return to me namor. -On order from collector oi rori -r I., riua-trtmct TnaTIACtor W. A fT!P - - ' gprague was lying In wait for tne i .!.. Bn -hnrtiv after noon the 7UVIVQ .. - -.. "United States quarantine tug Argo naut was sent to eausajno, wnuio m Active was reported to have gone in a round-about oourse about the bay. The Active was sighted alongside the r...n atoamar Alexandria and was followed 6T Inspector Sprague in the Argonaut as it maae ior i In which tne ieipsic w i..v be cruising ' outside tne tnree-mue limit When Intercepted by inspector Sprayue the Active was neaains iur the open sea. Sprague boarded the i.Mnoh and ouestloned Dr. Relmer, who chartered the launch. Dr. Relmer said he was a German onicer, uui iu that the trip was Deing en ior !..., Ha denied representing tne German consulate. - According 10 collector j.'j ui was stopped because he had secret ln f.matinn that one of the party was I i InfnrmfltiDTI t Ct the LelDSlC. ha Active came back into port under direction of Inspector Sprague. The nirifers of the merchant vessels were permitted to board their ships at Sausallto. Dr. Relmer was again questioned by Sprague and was allowed to leave. The Active was not held. Captain Johnson said that he was employed by Dr. Relmer. He was first instructed to proceed to Sausallto and thence to run outside the heads. He said he did not know his destination and took his orders from Dr. Relmer. Dr. Relmer was the sole passenger on board the Alexandria when she ar--iri hr Ausrust 7 from Hamburg, ha having boarded her In a South American port. Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits 1 o.oo $ 1 2.SO $ 1 S.OO $ 1 7.SO $20.00 $22.50 GRAY MORRISON ST. I Rebels Enter Capital in umph Mid Hilarity. Tri- STARS AND STRIPES WAVE Evacuation by l-iederals Is Complet ed and All Is Set for Car ruiDUt'g Assumption of Presidency Today. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 15. The na tional capital Is In the hands of the constitutionalists tonight. In accord ance with a prearranged plan. General Obregon marched In with his army and took peaceful possession of the city to day. The citizens greeted him and his soldiers with cheers. The evacuation by the federals was completed today and constitutionalist troops are now quartered In the barracks which the government Boldlers recently occupied. Eight special trains will leave for the front tomorrow, carrying a reception committee, which will formally wel come General Carranza, first chief of the constitutionalists, who will assume the presidency as soon as he enters the capital. With the resignation of ths military Governor of the 6tates of Chiapas, Vera Crur, Tabasco, Cempeche and Yucatan, the last vestige of the old regime will disappear. For the first time In months Amer ican flags flew beside the Mexican colors. General Obregon caused to be posted throughout the city a decree threatening the immediate execution of an officer or an enlisted man who disturbed publlo order. Balconies, roofs and sidewalks were crowded densely from Chapultepec Castle to the national palace, a dis tance of three miles. Rmiril nhrsarnn reviewed the STOOPS from the balcony of the national Jilace. after which the soldiers were seni io the barracks. The whole parade passed ntr in an orderly manner, being dis turbed only by cheers for Carranza and the cause. It is expected that General Carranxa with the main body of ths army will enter Mexico City some tlms tomorrow. MEXICAN FACTIONS BATTLE Station Near Madalena Scene of Flffht Before Soldiers Leave. NOGAkES, Sonora, Mexico, Aug. 16 Fighting began tonight at Llano Sta tion, 25 miles south of Magdalena, be tween the Governor Maytorena and Colonel Calles factions In Sonora. Seven hundred soldiers left here tonight on a special train with Colonel Gomez, of the Calles faction, in command. Following a report yesterday that Governor Maytorena had ordered all federal officials In Sonora to turn over their funds to him, the constitutional ist paymaster here took large sums of money over to the American side today. Calles has the backing of Carrania and Governor Maytorena is generally believed to be supported by Villa. $1,000,000 CARGO IS PRIZE New German Ship Schnaefcls Cap tured Off Gibraltar. iciuvriTdM Auir. IS. The Ameri can Consul at Gibraltar today notified 4 MEXICO AKEN OVER the State Department that the new German steamer HchnBSfels. which runs from Calcutta to Koston ana New York, has been brought to UlbmKar as a vr prise. BOSTON. Aug. 15. The rapture oft Gibraltar AiiRust S of th. new German steamer Schnaefels, from Calcutta to this port with a cargo valued at fl.oOK. 000, was announced icrtay by A. '. Lombard & Hons, local agentn of tlm Hanaa lltie, owners of the steamer. No details of the capture were given. Pope Prays to End Vr, ROME, Aug. 15. Via Tarla. 4:50 I'. M. This being Assumption lay In sll the 400 churches of Rome, special prayers were offered by direct Inatruc tlons of the l'ope for the relation of the war. The pontiff himself after ralabratlnK mass In his private chapel in the praa ence of his sisters and niece and hi entourage prayed at length for the pre vention of further bloodshed staining this pnnflflcMte. Children's Summer Shoes All Reduced All Marv Janes, Hoy Scouts, I'r foot Sandals and Play Oxfor.la St SO per cent off for AUKUat clearance. One great lot Women a and tjrow In Glrla' Low-Heel Oxfords and Ankle Straps In patrit. tan and atiin metitl, woltrd or hand -turned aides, poHitivaly and .60 CDniP values, aizes 2 to . . . Ha" Boys' School Suits $5.00 This Is the moat opportune time of the vear for ontflttliiK your boy for school 300 1'lne. All-Wool School Suits, many with extra roiii positively tS.ftO, 17.60 and $8..0 tE auita, in all slues 6 to 17 years.. t Qtiifitterae CnUlrTV IM Klsth Bt .Vear Alder. Climate Failed; Medicine Effective ' Sufferer from Tubercul"! oftan think that niedlelna will not h"lp them. Kreh air. rvaular habit and good tnod ale in rratorlna heahh, but mure I nfun needed. Manv have been rwmred n health y tc mnn'a Alteratlva. Head thla: WaMnn. 111. Gentleman: Thrnuah your Inninim-n-talltv I havn !n vfd from a prematura arav. On Deeenitier H. 1!'1. I w tKn with Typhoid Hneumottln, which developed Into Tuberculoma (bacilli wera found t. In ivbruarv, HM'.'i. 1 went to Tori Worth. Txa. and Uter to Oinon rlty. Colorado. After be Ina there two week my phialclnn Informed m that my cane waa hopel.-n. Three waek later I returned home, weighing 1" pounds, the doctor having given m no arajianre of reaching there allv. On July H, 1!&. I bagan taking Fkman'a wonderful rem edv for l.ting Trouble. Now 1 am atiMit and wall and can do any kind nf work about my grain elevator." (Abbreviated! (Affidavit) AUTlit U WIUtK. Kckman'a Alteratl I m"i(t efflrarlnu In bronchial catarrh and aevere (hrnat and lung affections and unbuilding the aieletn. Con. laina no harmful or haWi-formlng drusa. Accept no mibatltutea. .rimll plai'. II: leg. lll.tr alua. tl. S i'd bv The nvl Drug t o and leading ilrtigmaia. Write Kikman I.ul.maioiy. l'tillaualfliia. l'a-i for tookiat of ravoverle