The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 17, 1903, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., November 17, 1903, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTIIlTbnEOON DAILY JOURNAL -PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 17, 1003. 8 PUBLIC DEBT WILL REACH BIG FIGURES YAxrATxsr zjtiom rnrss that it HO irzCXAXi csssxox II I BA9DZ.Z9 WITH OTXB m.oo,ooo AnrvAXi txTzmsBT or 9350,000. will call this mount .175.000, PROSPECTS FOR BETTER STREETS . 1 STBBBT COSOOTTM XAXXB XO- OKKZHDATXO TO XKPBOYS ice irr or aatomwAT bxjxcts XAVT BBMOBITBAKCBB rBOM rmorxBTT owvbbs. Sum Important Investigations have been mad by tha executive committee of tha Taxpayers league, for tha pur pose of determining tha necessity of a nnclal Minn of the legislature t remedy tha defective tax law. Tha com- Total . . 4.:il.6101 Another riots h, "This debt. In our opinion, would bur den for years the property of thla state. Thla. however, la not t Re moat ae- rloua phase of the situation. In coun- ilion, me iii i..i.i.tinn la I ties having over DO.000 popula and that In de- '""V: '. 11.': V; -J. fault of It the Indebtedness of the stst , th . TnU Uw WM phased I and of th various countlex, cities, towns f,. tn- very "purpose of preventing on and districts wlinin in iraers wnmncrMM in inaciueuneas. ana 11 wouiu probably reach, by the end of next year, be a public calamity to have to violate the enormous total of over J4.200.000. ... Th renort of the committee la as follows: -Portland." Nbv. M. To the execu tlve committee of the Taxpayera' League: Vour committee to whom waa referred for Investigation and report the necessity for a special aesslon of the It In order to exist. So far as this city la concerned, II la absolutely prohibited from creatine deMiTor general purposes or drawing warrants for paymenta If the money 1 not on hand. This school district Is as badly off. Our city schools now cost to run about 1460.000 annually. The leglalatur. and the remedy, If an emer- power, as we remember, to- issue Donus lZZZ m.nrt t exist, bea leave t Is limited to $100,000. a portion of which a- j " ' - rcDort aa follows: "W first took up me question aa xo the effect, financially and otherwise, upon tha various departments of tha government covering atate, county. achoel. city. etc.. if tha collection of taxea be postponed until December 11. 1904. - "So far as tha affairs of tha state are concerned, they could. If absolutely necessary, under certain llralta be main talned fend conducted by the Issuance of era or others. Under any circumstances, warrants, whlob, however, will result In the creation of a sUta debt of at leaat ' 11.000.000 and an lntereat charge of S120.000. If paid aa soon aa possible under tha law by means of double levy. No better explanation can be made 9-f tha result -on the state's finances than ' to Incorporate Into thla . report a letter received from the Hon. T.. V .Dunbar, secretary of atate,- under date of November II. 102 , " 'Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your favor of the 12th" Inst, requesting a statement of the .expenses of the varioua counties tor the year 1902, and also ask :lhg me to give you an eatlmate of the probable amount of state debt- in tne event taxea are not collected tTils com ing spring, aa heretofore. " 'Enclosed herewith I send you Sv eral of tha statements requested, and have to say, relative to the amount of debt that would accrue on account of the change in tha law relative to the collec tion of taxes.that, under the law as amended and as It now stands, the neft computation of revenue necessary for state purposes would be made in -July, 1904. The Items of expense would in dude those for which the atate would be subject under the existing laws for the fiscal vear endlnr December 11. 1904 In arriving at the necessary amount Of I 'eaaea revenue to be raised, 1 believe tne state 1 ovtals officers, under,section 30V0 or tne code, the state, we $1,000,000. Tort of Fortlaa . Each year about T.fbrar 101 aaniuirawa. tech year about Iio.oos These figures migm vary am .nm closer estimates, but we believe may tar ennuah . correct to furnish a hu.la an which to Work. Aaaumlnr that warrants couia d Uviiiiv drawn and Issued, tne indent ulneaa created before fiecemoer 31, 1(04. drawing t per cent lntereat wouia be as follows: . State ii.oo,ooo,.o Counties 1.20i.61.0l Cities nnd schools 2.000.000.00 I'ort of Portland . 75,000.00 Library . 10,000.00 The atreet romrolttee or tne council has adopted resolutions for extensive street improvements and has directed the city englnoer to draw up plans and estimates of cost for the following work: Improvement of . Seventh street with artificial stone sidewalk and. curb where needed, from the south line of Jioyt street to the north line of Jefferson. Goldsmith street from the line of Alblna avenuo west to Russell street with vltrined brick. l'lne street, from Front to Sixth, with vltrlrted brick oh a concrete base. Ankeny street from Front to Sixth, with stone blocks. Fifth street from Alder to Jefferson, with vitrified brick. Davis atreet. gravel roadway between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets. Rant Sixteenth, cement sidewalks from Clinton to Division streets. Repair of bridge across Stephen gulch. Ur way of Mllwaukle atreet est! mated to cost $1,600. Sellwood street gravel sidewalka and crosawalk from eaat line of Williams avenue to west line of Union avenue. East Twenty-fourth, macadam from north line of Tillamook to north llpe of Knott Bemonatranoea BeJaeted. The street committee after considera tion has placed on file protests against the improvements of certain streets on the grounds that tha amount of prop. erty affected on the remonstrance was not sufficient as required by the city charter. The protests rejected are: Bv Mrs. Sadie Dean and othera against the repairing of Spokane avenue from -1,000 feet west of Grand avenue to the west curb of East Nineteenth. By the estate of Fannie Eger against assessment of property In Kenworthy addition for Improvement of East Sal mon atreet By Henrietta Failing and othera agalnat the Improvement of Tillamook street between East Nineteenth and East Twenty-fourth. By Leander Tewls against the lm provement of Stanton street between Uississlppl avenue and west line of Alblna avenue. By James BUleter agalnat the lm provement of Sixth street from Caruthers to Sheridan By H. 8. Clarke against the assess ment of property In Couch addition for repairing of Lovejoy street By Jennie U Schwab and othera against the Improvement of Yamhill street from Fourth to Chapman. Will Build Bridges. October 29 the City A Suburban Rail way company notified City Engineer Elliot that the bridges on Williams ave. S2.0se.14Z.ai $63,272.80 SS5.0S3.1T nue at Wetdler street and on Grand ave It will be obaerved that tne rebate J la now outstanding. The country die tricta would be even worae off. We might wriggle througn, somehow, but who la to take care of all the country schools? The Port of Portland would also be In bad shape. In our Judgment to bor r;W the amount of money neceaaary on warrant a or promises to pay, which are illegal on their face, will be round to be a very alender reed to lean upon and we do not believe the opportunity 111 be very eagerly grasped by bank- rovnrrn MALL MEME1 This 13 the' fate of sufferers from Kidney trouble, as the disease is so insiduous that often people have serious Kidney trouble without knowing the real cause of their illness, as diseased kidneys allow the. impurities to stay in tne system ana attacic tne otner , , Chloago.Duslnws Han Cured organ?. This accounts for the, many different symptoms of Kidney Disease. : - ; You begin to feel better at once when taking FOLEY'S EIip.JEV (BIURE as it stimulates the heart, increases the circulation and invigorates the whole system. It strengthens the urinary organs and gives you new life and vigor. TWO SIZES 50o and $1.00 For Sale by LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO. and WOOD ARD, CLARIiET& CO. Foley ft Co., Chicago, Gentlemen: Abaut a year ago my health began to fail, I loat flesh and never felt veil. Tha doctor thought 1 badatomach and liver trouble, but I became convinced that my kidneys were the cauat of my ill health and commenced taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE. It in. creased my appetite and made me feel stronger, and the annoying symptoms disappeared I am now sound and well. J. K.Horn, 1354 DirerseyBlvd.. Chicago. June 11, 1902. CupeJ w,fa E. C. XTatkins", sexton of the Methodist Church, Springfield, Pa., writes: "My wife haa been very bad with kidney trouble and tried several doctors ' without benefit. After taking one bottle of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURB was much better, and was completely cured after taking four bottles." , . Ont Bottle) Cured lllm V A. H. Davis, Mt. Sterling, la., writes: "I was troubled wfrh kidney" complaint for about two years, but s one-dollar bottle of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CUKE effected a permanent cure." ' - . . the warrant broker would be happy, but we fail to see anything but dlaaater In It for any one else. We do not dwell upon the result If no way Is fouad to float warrants. We are simply stating facta, and can only conclude that. In our Judgment, an extra session Is an im perative necessity. Remedy 'In order to ascertain the remedy, we took the light of experience for our guide, and that Immediately brought ua to the question. Was the-old law work ing well? Waa -there any necessity for changeT Waa there any demand ror a changer we accordingly wrote to ten representative counties In the state asking certain questions, the last one being If there had been any general de mand for a change from the old law to tha present one, with tne following re sults: Worklare of Old Law. County. Wallowa '. . Cnlon Ivmirla. . . . II 11 It num. D Khrrman .. Morrow ... (lataop ... Baker .... Waaco Amount of Utroll. .f AM.it.Vt.73 . 12U,.t81.(lii . 1KM.OT1.O0 , 1.700.8IT.TT :,WT.I2 VMAVi.Vt ltM.KM2.N8 - i;m.2iw.m 12u.W7.2M Br bat. I bBS 8.B70O4 8. ISA. MS ei.A7A.ei 7S2.61 1.128)10 S. 12D. 80 3.3)17.14 8.0.H1.B8 . 030.17 HnuuMvy. I 3,(114 72 S.mio.tMi 4.W2.W S1.4HH m .42 U 1.2.1M 00 2.6.-1.22 7.111.0.1 0.4M0.W 0.271.21 O SPICESk o COFFEE,TEA DAIflNG POWDER, FLAVOHuJO EXTRACTS rlNQlurtPurihr. RnesfFliYor, Crtafi$rmh.Ct&soMlkfr4cei CL05SET&DEYERS V j "WXXI X STZZO A BOOTOB Z WAX'S A 0)009 on." -Belmont Cough Drops- I nue between Onlc and Rtarlc mn.t ha rm. aa amended, would be limited to Includ- amounted to about 1 1-8 oer cent the built without ririav hv h ,11, lug only the Itema of expense for which delinquency about ti per cent Und.er company would do the work. The atreet im iuit wouia uo f.uujpli iut iiib iim n. . tne Jaw prlor t0 tnat oz 18B1 n0 aucn committee recommended that the city year ending December 31, 1S04, and for 1 records were made, and a very constd- engineer' prepare the necessary Diana the auma proviaea by law lor tne cur- erable percentage of the dellnquente will end estimates of the cost: that the aa. rent expenses ror said year or pay before the lists are dosed. Besides sessment for the Improvement be on all tlonal guard. University of Oregon. State tne prfewnt law guarantees bidders at the lota between the north line of East Agricultural college, ana iewis ana ... iM . ,.!. any irregularities aria Clark exposition. That la to aay, u is lng 0ot of the act of any county official, my opinion that. In preparing the state-1.. , ,h. ,, .h1P(. nraeticailv no de ment or expenses, ine siaie oracera couia jlnquency, 0O far as the county is con HUl uuuuio uem. as aunio amn m n.o i .ArnAi an idea can be done, but can only inciuae We thorefore conclude the law waa the expenses for one fiscal year. werkine- well, and there was no necessity One half of the atate taxes due from I . ' the state treasurer In January, 1905, and one half U July, 1805. I estimate we would Issue warrants during the course of . the year 1904 to the amount of 11,000,000. to pay which there would be no funds In the treasury until Janu ary IS, 1905, and on which Interest would accrue January 1 to the amount of 122. 600. Upon the payment of one half of the taxes, the outstanding warrants Demand for a Change. "Waa there any demand for a change? The following are the answers received to thla question: County. Answer. County. Answer. Douglas ....... Nol Wasco No Multnomah Sherman ... Clatsop No Wallowa Yes Union Suggests assessor collect per- Morrison utreet and the south line of isast Burnslde street and between a line nine reet east from and parallel with tne east line or Grand avenue and a line so reet west of and parallel with tne west line or Grand avenue. ITew Street. The report of the city eninr tnr the laying out and establishing of OuiM sireoi, rrom tne north line of Thurman to tne south line or Vaughn street, waa aaopieu. - . AJtM A XZDXCXjrZ XT ZTtJ OX VST YOU WAIT, MOST AXT OTXXM C0T7OX SBOP WILL SO. axl smvaaziTf. The largest and most complete un dertaking; establishment on the Coast. P. 5. Dunning, Inc., 414 East Alder, corner East Sixth. Both phones. Calls promptly answered to any part of Cecity. READ THE LATEST SENSATION The petition for the establishing nf East Thlrtv-alrlh lrt tmm h ....k No Jackson .tio hine of Stark to the east line of Belmont wi sireei. waa inninnitiv niutm - J ..U.UUIH.U UUVII recommendation of the city engineer, for tha rAafinn that- fh would be reduced on that date to 1500,- sonar property tax within 10 or 60. days affected desire to lay out the nroDosed 000. Between January 1 and July 1, after assessment, as some personal Utreet in a way different from that rm prvpen.jr ic --v- posea in their original request. tug tune. Morrow Believes old law approved now by a majority or taxpayers, but believes new law will be more satisfac tory to great majority on account of time of payment. . 'If these counties are representatives. was no 1905, the amount of outstanding war rants would be Increased about $600,000. which, with those already outstanding. would, on the lat'ter date, amount to II. 000.000.' The estimated accrued interest on these warrants would amount to $18,- 750. The ANARCHIST CONSTITUTION By D. I. STURBER, Anarchist - Price BO Cents As a result and condition, on July I, 1905, we would have called in all war- md we believe they are, there ranta issued on account of expense for. general demand for a change. 1944 paid $37,600 Interest thereon, would have warrants to. the amounts of $500, 000 outstanding, with estimated accrued interest amounting to $1,75,0; and there for the state would practically : have a debt of $1,000,000, represented by one year's issue of warrants outstanding. Oil-Tank location Approved. The street committee had under an. vlsement for the past two months com munications rrom F. C. Knann ami on. cis 1, McrCenna. protestlnr vlrnrnuaw nuBinni mo esiaDiisnment or the Stand- em uii ianKs on the river front near tonsmoutn. These lettera the commit. Sold by all Booksellers, and the Radical Publishing Company, San Francisco, Cal. ' eojffrxssvon or ojkabztxzb. "We, therefore, conclude that the leo P"cea on nie indennitely, remedy is for the legislature to repeal the lew of 190$ and re-enact the law of 1901. - , . - Zmargeacy Clause. 'In our. opinion the law should have an emergency clause, ana no trouble drawing Interest, and could not again. 1 bs antic,pated on thlB source. Un der any circumstances, this law would be necessary for tha public peace, health and safety." without a change in th statutes, be on a cash basis, aa it is today. In connection with this matter, beg leave to say the impression seems to prevail that It will make but little differ ence as to the financial condition of the atate, in tha event the state's revenue Is not paid in as heretofore. It is true . that warrants will be issued in payment of all expenses Incurred pursuant' to existing laws, but you will readily per ceive from the foregoing statement that it will cost the people of the state of Oregon about $40,000 annually, or $120, . 000 before the next regular legislative assembly could remedy the matter. Which could only be done by authorizing the collection of the necessary revenue covering two fiscal years at one time, a burden which each succeeding leglsla. ; ture would, I believe, hand down to Its s accessor. As an economical and business propo Kltlon I strongly indorse the proposal for an extra session of the legislature : to remedy the existing, condition, be lieving It to be in the interest of the state, counties, schools and municipal!' ties to remedy the matter before it be. - comes more difficult to do so. Yours, very truly, F. I. DUNBAR, , j Secretary of State, Counties. "In arriving at the debt that will be created by the qounties, we can only approximate, as each county haa a limited revenue from liquor licensed, etc. However, as each county is re- juired by law to file with the secretary of stat a (statement of its annual ex- - penses, that of 1002, which is complete, will be aufllclont for the purpose of this report: Expenses of counties for the year 190.2, $1,206,519.01; . Cities and Schools. '.''Tha Indebtedness which would be created under these heads could not be Accurately-ascertained within the time in which thia report must be filed, but it ran be roughly approximated. The uta'te tax paid by Multnomah county la not quite wne-thlrd of the entire amount, but to txv on the safe side, we will aa mima that Multnomah county pays for the above purposes one-third -of. th . nmount paid by the entire atate. For ' the year mot.- tha tax for th city and schools amounted to about. $850,000. If nur baais is correct, the amount paid by the rst of the state would be $1,700,000. or a total or $2,550,000. Assuming, tmwever. that our city and achools eost ,uor proportionately than tha rest of' "Strength and vigor com of good food, duly digested. 'Force,' a ready-to serve wheat and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes. Invigor ates." (Journal Special Service iJUnaiO, W. Y., NOV. 17. -Man v l. gates have arrived in Buffalo for th. fourth New Tork State Confnranc nt v-uanues ana correction. The session opens this evening with a reception, at which addresses will be made by Presi dent T. Mulry of New York City. Mayor jviiigni, jaisnop coiton and others. The treatment of the criminal, the care and renei ui neeay families In their hnm. and dependent, neglected, delinquent, and ueiecuve cnuaren. are some of the sub jects which will be under discussion. A discussion of unusual interest relates to politics In penal and charitable Insti tutions. Other subjects on the program are preventive social work, the mentally defective, and institutional care of desti tute adults. Papers and address will be presented by prominent physicians. sociologists, educators, clergymen and the superintendents of various reform and charitable institutions. "xxsxnixrr quzstiow" vr aqaxv. (Journal Special Service.) Washington, D. C, Nov. 17. Those interested In the "Klshlneft question" do not believe that the agitation In the matter should cease with the filing of PAIN HERE THE BOSTON DENTISTS MADE MY NICE TEETH Thaaa ara tha onlT Dentists In Port land having th late botanical discov ery to apply to th gums for EX TRACTING, fllling and crowning teeth absolutely without pain and guaranteed for tn yeara , . t , Anr affli-a hiTt bean established throughout th United Stats for twn- ry-on years. We are th largest dental conoern la th world. These prices for good work ar pas sible to ua we do so much. of It Silver Fillings" M Oold Fillings, pur .tl.oe Gold Crowns. 22-K. . 3-BO Full Sat Teeth ..IMt Bridge Work W tell exactly what your work will eost by free examination'. Our plates give aatlsf action, comfort and natural expreaaion. , . . Crown and bridge work of th best at lowest prices lk our specialty. NO PAIN. Our name alone Is a guarantee that your work wtll b of th best Lady attendant always present Boston Painless Dentists Fifth ind Morrison St$. Opposite Meier, Prank C& Co. Entrance 2H Mtrrisen . Hour S:$0 a. m. to I d. m. . Sun- lays till JL the monster Detltlon in the archives of AN UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE Btate- and ,f they can prevent It, inter- est in the matter shall not be allowed to flag for the want of intelligent stimulus Has It ever been your unhannv w v. to public opinion. The board of dele- told by your physician that vou mnaf va I gates on civil and religious rights of to a hospital-and submit to an niwratiunt the union of American and Hebrew con- If so, you remember with what dread 6regations, of which Simon Wolf of and shrinking you awaited the day when New York is chairman, is the body that y?iLnlust ndure the knife. ha taken the leading part in the atri- xne present day surgeon armeara tn he I ...i... i. ... -i posmanea or a mania for onprAMnir- I v.m vtitw rn..... A.aawnA 11 i - r I WUIVT lt AIDUIllvlLi UUI IVIi A UUB J enpecially Jn cases of hemorrhnMn nr I i a u ' tlrtiht ?reater nber of Lt the Arlington hotel in this city fo" 4.v.nv,, uu IIWl 1 eVUIUniena Til l rha w.nonnaA aarlatir no ln- m . t I tuw jyuiuov v a a v av. n iiia w 11a, v naj unless thy honestly believe been done and to decide upon further steps in the matter. It' is expected that conferences will be ,held with the presi dent and secretary of state and the con gressional committees on foreign rela tions. The whole Klshlneft affair will be reviewed and a program of action for the future denned. the "last resort it necessary, the fact remains that much needless operating is done, and the patient put to much expense and suffer ing for what? To obtain a possible temnorarv relief? these words are used advisedly, because in nine cases out of ten the affliction re turns and the patient Is Just where he started from. Oftentimes he could be cured much more simply and easily by tne use or such a remedy aa the Pyramid Pile Cure; this has come to be recoenlxed as the best remedy on the market for tne painful disease named, and the drug gists now sell more of it than all other pile remedies combined. The writer personally knows people who were afflicted with the worst form of bleeding and protruding nlles and who were permanently cured by the use of Pyramid Pile Cure. In every one of these cases the attending, physician had assured the sufferer that only by an operation -could he .rid himself of the dis ease; so much for the infallibility of the doctors. This remedy, which Is sold by all drug gists at the low price of 50 cents, is in suppository form. Is applied directly to the parts affected, and performs Its work quietly and painlessly. Th Pyramid Drug company. Marshall. Mich- will mail free to any address a book telling all about piles or hemorrhoids, their cause and cure. . A suggestion is offered that If the reader Is afflicted, or knows anyone who la, this book be sent for, a it will, be OLD EAST PORTLAND FENCE & WIRE WORKS Fhoa CaJoa 374. A. Carlson, ITop. Manufacturer of WOOD. IRON AND STEEL FENCING and th Universal Combination Twos Roof Crertlng, Window Gnari Everything la Wire. 98S a. Morrison St, Portland. Or. ALL HE WANTS IS HIS GOOD MONEY BACK B03TOJC TEBBtEB SHOW. Boston, Mass., Nov. 17. That diminu tive and sporty specimen of the canine race, the Boston terrier, reached its apotheosis today In Horticultural hall. where a bench show for his especial exhibition was opened under the auspices of the Boston Terrjer club. It is the biggest collection of the famous little animals ever brought together, and the competition; promises to be exceedingly keen. The champions Roxle, Bonnie, Lord Derby and Cbauncy are competing for the special prizes and a number of other prize-winning dogs are benched. Society is tfeking a lively Interest in the affair and, the exhibition promises to be a huge success from every point of view. ' ' ' ' ' " found Invaluable. "I Can't Go Tv such a terrlbl headache," need never be said again,.., - Dr. Miles' Antl Paln PUls quickly cur and poaitlvely prevent headache and all bodily pain. No owimtm, aoa-laiatlve, never sola in bulk. Oaaranaetd. All dmcrtara. 2S ataaM IS eoata. DA MILES at KDlCAi. CO., JMaaart, U4. ! - -- .' J .-. . i: -;.- -- ' .. : v ;y ;l:;7v- '.--;; ( The troubles of H. L. Brlggs, manager of th Portland branch of the American Barber college, are not over yet, for suit has been brought in Justice Reld's court by Peter Hirzslefen, who wants Brlggs to return $35 to htm. Brlggs was re cently convicted In the police court of operating the college without a license but the case was appealed to the state circuit court. Hirzslefen in his com plaint alleges that October- 20, he paid Brlggs $35 -to take a course of study in the school. Now he is sorry that he did so and asks for his tuition fee back. The defendant has asked for a non-suit because proper service was not secured but the matter has not yet been decided by Justice Reid. coBraasss or Arrxx obowirs. (Journal Special Service.) - St. Louis. Mo., Nov. IT. The Ameri can Apple. Growers' congress, which was formed at a meeting held in St. Louis a year ago, today began its second an nual meeting in this city. Those in at tendance include prominent growers and shippers from many sections of the country. The congress has arranged a two-days' program which calls for pa pers and addresses dealing with a wide range of subjects relating to the grow ing and marketing of the great American fruit. Among other things refrigeration. the prevention of bitter rot, spray tanks, the best methods of marketing, and an apple exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase exposition wtll receive attention. The presiding officer of the congress is Henry M. Dunlap of Bavoy, 111. I Ifflll 11 (ME (0. 312-31) (in or corah mug. poniuiiD. on Are offering a safe and profitable in vestment. We will send to you, with out expense, interesting book upon Rubber Tree Culture and Mexico 1 itijiyuij if 1 tra Sh"f''' i1 tin i AVfcgdable Preparaiionfor As similating IheFoodandBeguIa ting theShoinachs and Bowels of COHOBESS or KEUOXOVS. (Journal' Special Service.) Rockford. 111., Nov. 17-Leadere of various denominations are gathered In Rockford to take part In a congress of religions, modeled after the great con gress of religions held In Chicago dur ing th world's fair. The opening takes place tonight in the First Congrega tional chttrch, with the Rv. Dr. H. W. Thomas, president of the World's Con Ing, features of the evening's program! are to :b addressea by Professor Matthews of th University of Chicago on "The Present Outlook In Bible Criti cism." and by Kev. Joseph 8 toll. Rabbi of Isaiah Temple, Chicago, oh "Th Re ligious Message -of Israel Jo the Twen tieth Century." The sessions of the congress ar to continue until Saturday. I " '.MMaMSBS) BBBBBSBi-ai . I Promotes Digestion,Cheerfu fiese and Hcst.tontains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral or Narcotic. Mtye mfOUa-SAMUaPtTCJIXR JhmaJtm Stmt' Jlx.Smwt JutktUtSmUt- Aperfecl Remedy for Constipa Tion , Sour Stomad,Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions Jcvcrish- ness and Los9 or Sleep. Fac Sirm'le Signature of Pliil For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought p. Ml EXACT COPY Or WRAPPER. 9 a ml I . ' 17 V A E of ftiAlV In Use For Over Thirty Years IMIII i 111 f: ' t U - ""' ' " , .