THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, 'THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE "18, 1908.
ICAN CONVENTION
SIDELIGHTS
ON REPUBL
TO .APPEASE
(Continued from Page One.)
PLAT 1
mm
h 11 HERO OF THE uik xM, '
POWERS
Fairbanks, jumped on their chairs and
shouted to Hanly:
"Nams hlra!',' Name htm!
Chairman Lodge restored order, and
waniy saia:
' 4 "I'll nominate him when I ret ready.
The. Interruptions continued frequent
ly as he proceeded with his speech. -Mivor
churlM A. Book waiter of In
dlanapolls seconded the nomination of
! Fairbanks. -: , - " ' s.-is
i :- ,- Shakes rut at Ohioana : i
Mayor Bookwalter, shaking his fist In
. the direction of the Ohio delegation,
-'shouted:. ; & 1- , t v.v
, "Fairbanks is . a real Republican,
v Under his direction we have made the
state the real Republican stronghold of
: America. The committee on creaenuan
: shriuM blush tn think it did not rresen
the yn Inorltv renort. but it didn't be
- cause It loved party reputation more
than any candiaate.,',, ; - .. ; -
General Stewart L. Woodford next
was recognised. . In opening his speech
nominating Governor Hugnea, . ne saia
"It Is going to be a hard fight Any'
one who thinks It will be a walk away
Is mistaken. 'New York , Is neither
Democratic nor Republican. What we
do here today will make the result; of
tne election tnera". ; r -Demonstration
for Taft.
Ohio was the next state which rre-
snnta a oanrildnte. and as soon as it
was reached , Congressman. Theodore
Burton or cieveiana was irecognijieu.
Aa aoon as Chairman Lodge designated
him ih rnn know that the time had
come for the bis- demonstration, for all
knew well that Burton was to "present
the name of William Howard lan.
The Ohioans who had, been waiting
for the moment to arrive arose and
started, the cheering. Flags were waved
In all parts of the big hail, ana .ine re
sounding cheers were almost deafening,
it waa a well-prepared ovation and was
weu carried out. . .
. ; Ledr Calls foi Order.
The tall congressman from Cleveland
stood for over three minutes unable to
utter the first word of his- address. so
great waa the nolae and tumult. There
ws a tenseness aooui me crowu wirai
it did - auiet down ' that had not - been
noticeable before. - All seemed to wish to
bear what would be earn ror tne lore
mml candidate. nhainman Lodge do
Uvered a lecture to tie crowd In the
galleries, calling their (attention to the
fact that they were there by invitation.
"I shall order the sergeant-at-arms to
clear the galleries If there is . not less
disturbance. The business , of the. con
vention must be transacted. The gueats
of ,the convention cannot be permitted
to prevent procedure.
, Hanly Makss Threat.
Governor Hanly of Indiana, took ad
vantage or a. moment or quiet to , any
in a loud voire: -
. "Thla convention may not have want
ed to hear me today but the delegates
will want to hear me before November
and before election day they'll want to
hear how Indiana la going."
' The resolutions committee today re-i
ported the platform to tne convention,
aoon after It convened. The, platform
aa submitted follows: - :. .
"Once-more ' the Republican party,. In
convention assembled, submits Its cause
to ine people. .
"This great historic organization, that
Destroyed Slavery, preserved me union,
restored credit, expanded the national
domain, established a sound financial
system, developed our industries and
resources, and gave the American na
tion a seat of honor In the councils of
the world, now meets the new problems
of government with the same, courage
and capacity with which It solved the
old. .
, : Sooserelt'S leadership.
"In this, the greatest era of Ameri
can advancement,!, the Republican party
has reached its highest service under
the leadership or president Kooseveu.
"In no other period, sine national
sovereignty was' won under-Washlng-ton,
or preserved ' under Lincoln, has
such mighty progress been made by the
American nation.
"The highest aspirations of the Amer
lean people have found voice In the Re
publican party. Conscience and cour
age in publlo station have reached
higher standards and the right and
wrong -Of private life have' become the
cardinal principles or its political xaitn.
"Capital and labor have been brought
Into closer relations; the abuse of
wealth and all the evils of privilege
and favoritism have been put to scorn
by virtue of justice and fair play.
"The great accomplishments of Pres
ident Roosevelt have been, first - and
foremost,' his brave and Impartial en
. f orcement' of the lawa; his prosecution
of Illegal trusts and monopolies; the
exposure and punishment' of evildoers
tlon of the rates and service of the
great transportation lines;, the complete
overthrow or preferences; tne arbitra
tion of labor-dlsputea; the amelioration
of the condition of the workers of the
, country j conservation of our : national
resources and - a forward step In the
improvement of our Inland waterways.
"We declare . our-unfaltering, adher
ence to the . policies ; thus inaugurated
and pledge. our part to tnetr continu
ance under a Republican administration
of the government. -
Bteptiblioaa Ouldanoa,
"Under the guidance of .Republican
Principles, s the American people have
become the richest nation in the world.
The United 8tata now owns one fourth
of the world's wealth'.'- It makes ono
third of the modern manufactured prod
ucts, yet the great natural . wealth of
tne country nas neen scarcely, touched.
"With gratitude for God's, bounty.
with pride lir the splendid productive
ness or tne past ana confidence that
there will be plenty and prosperity in
, the future, the v Republican party de
clares for the nrlnclDle that. In the de
velopment and enjoyment of . wealth so
great and . blessings so benign, there
shall be equal opportunity for all.
. "Nothing so clearlv demonstrates the
sound basis upon which our commer
cial. Industrial and agricultural Inter
ests are founded, and the necessity of
rromotlng their continued ' welfare
h rough the operation ' of Republican
follcles. as the recent safe passage of
he nation through a financial disturb
ance, which, if It had appeared In the
midst of a Democratic rule, might have
equaled familiar Democratic , panics of
; the past. - ' v ;
America a supremacy. -"We
'congratulate the people- upon the
renewed .evidence of American suprem
acy and hair with confidence the mani
fest signs or a complete restoration of
business and prosperity. In .all lines of
trade, commerce and manufacturing. -.
"Notwithstanding the Indefensive fil
ibustering of the Democratic minority
In the house of representatives, during
the last session of - congress, many
wholesome and progressive laws were
enacted." "We especially commend the
fassage of the emergency currency bill;
he appointment of a national monetary
commission; the employers government
liability law; the measures looking to a
greater efficiency of the American
army, and navy: the Widow's --pension
bill; child labor law for the District of
Columbia: the new statutes - providing
for the safety of railroad engineers and
firemen and many other acts, conserv
ing the public welfare. .
,-',,-.;., Revision of Tariff.
"The Republican- party declares une
quivocally for the revision of the tariff
by a special session ff -congress im
mediately following the Inauguration
of the next- president and commends
the steps already taken toward thla end.
We favnr the establishment of maxi
mum and minimum rates to be admin
latared by the. president under the lim
itations of a fixed law; the maximum
miss 10 i)q avauaoia to meet discrimi
nations of a fixed law; the maximum
rates to be available to. meet discrimi
nations . by. foreign countries against
American goods entering' tneir mar
kets; the minimum . rates to represent
the normal measure of protection for
home . industries. The -aim and pur
pose of the Republican oartv will be
not only to preserve without excessive
uuvirs inai security ' against foreign
competition to wnicn American manu
racturers. rarmers and producers are
entitled, but also to maintain a hla-h
standard of living for the wage earner
nere ana in tne fmuppines. . ' --
t To that end we believe in the free
interchange of products with such lim
itations as to sugar and tobacco as will
arrora aaequate protection to domestlo
interests. . . , ...
... Emergency Vestures. ':t:.;i
"We approve the emergency measures
adopted- by congress during the recent
financial disturbance and especially
commena ine passage or-ine law ae
signed W protect the country from a
repetition of money t stringency. The
Republican party is committed to the
development of a permanent currency
nura, responding to our greater neeoa.
The appointment of a national mone
tary commission br the oresent eon
gress after impartially Investigating
alj proposed methods. Insures the early
realisation of this purpose. The pres
ent currency, law. have fully Justified
their adoption but the expanding of
commerce, the . marvelous growth of
weaun ana population, tne multipnca
tlon of centers of distribution, the In
creasing demand for the- movement of
crops In the west and south, entailing
periodical cnangea in monetary conai
tions. discloses the need of a more
elaatio and adaptable system of. cur
rency. Such a system - must be Auto
matic in Its operation, minimising fluc
tuations In Interests and rates and
above all. must be in harmony wth the
Republican doctrine,, which insists that
every dollar must be based upon value
as good as gold.
Tavor jpoatal Banks.
"We favor the eatablishment of mat.
al "savings banks as a system for the
convenience of the oeoDle and the en
couragement of thrift. b
' "The Republican, party passed the
Sherman anti-trust law over Democratic
opposition and enforced It after Demo
cratic' dereliction. It has been a whole
some instrument for good in the hands
of a wise and fearless administration.
But experience has shown that ita ef
fectiveness can be strengthened and Its
real objects better 7 attained by auch
amendments as will give the federal
government greater suDervision and
control over and secure greater pub
licity ih the management of that class
of corporations .. engaged In - Interstate
commerce, having the power and oppor
tunity to' effect monopolies.
'"We approve the enactment of the
railroad rate law and the vigorous en
forcement by the . present administra
tion of the statutes against rebates and
discrimination. Ws believe, however,
that the. Interstate commerce law should
be further amended to give the rail
roads tho.'rlRht to make and publish
tariff .agreements,, subject to the ap
proval ot the Interstate commerce com
mission, but maintaining always the
principle ' of eomnetltlon between . nat
urally competing, lines,' avoiding . com
mon control of such, lines by any means
whatsoever.' -.- t
rederal Bnpervlslon.
"We favor national leatslstlon that
will ' Insure such federsl suDervialon aa
will prevent, in . the future, over-issues
of stocks and, bonds by interstate car
riers .. .- -s .... , . -.r . 'v . . .
"The Reoubllcan nartv nlndrea Itself!
w continued aevotion to every cause
that makes for the safety and better
ment of conditions among those whose
labor contributes much to the nmrreaa
and welfare of our country; to tne. same
wise policy which Induced the party to
maintain the -protection of .American
labor; to establish the eight-hour day
In the construction of publlo works;
adopt a child labor statute In the Dis
trict of Columbia; direct an lnveetlga
tlon Into the conditions of working wo
men and children, these latter being the
employes of telephone and telegraph
companies engaged in lnteratate busi
ness; and amend and-strengthen the
laws prohibiting the importation of con
tract labor and declares that these pol
icies will be pursued in every legitimate
direction, within federal authority, to
lighten the burdens and Increase the on.
portunlty for happiness and advance
ment of the tollers of the nation.
Injunction Flank.
"The Republican party . will urthnld
at all times the authority and Integrity
of the courts, both stats and federal,
and will ever Insist that their powers
to enforce their processes to protect
life, liberty and property shall be pre
served inviolate. . .-: -n r -;' .v.
"We belisTS, however, that the rules
of proosdurs In federal courts with re
spect to the Issuance, of writs of in
junction should be more accurately de
fined by statute la order that no in
junction or temporary restraining' order
can be Issued without notice, unless Ir
reparable Injury would result from de
lay, In which ease a speedy Aearlng
thereafter should be fTsateo.
"The free " rural mall delivery has
now reached millions or citizens ana
we favor its extension until every com
munity receives the benefit of postal
service. : .
"We recoaTiise the social and economic
advantages of good country roads, main
tained more ana mora-largely at puo
lio expense, at less and. less expense
to the abutting owners. . ,
j .--. i JTrisao of kTsgTO.
"The Republican party has been for
over 60 years a consistent friend Of
the American negro. We demand equal
Justice to all; men. without regard to
taeir race or cuiur. vvv uovw, ivi
the enforcement In letter and spirit of
the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments to the constitution ot the
United States, designed for ths pro
tection and advancement of the negro,
and condemn all devices that have for
their real aim his disfranchisement for
reasons of color alone. -
Ws indorse tne movement inaugu
rated - bv the administration for tne
conservation of our natural resources;
approve the measures to prevent waste
of timber; commend the work now go
ing on for the reclamation of arid lands
ana rearrirm me nepuoucan poucy or
the distribution of available areas .of
the publlo domain to landless settlers.
"in line witn tnis spienaia under
taking It is our further duty, equally
Imperative, to enter uooa .a systematic
improvement upon a large and oopapre
henslve plan of the waterways, har
bors and lakes of the United States.
X reaoe with World.
"Although at peso with the world,
and secure In the - conacienctousness
that the American people do aot desire
and ' will aot provoke with my other
country, nevertheless, wo declare our
unalterable devotion to a policy that
will keen the republic in a position to
defend her traditional doctrines at all
times ana : assure ner an : appropriate
part In - the promoting of , permanent
tranquility among nations. - ' -"we
commend the; vigorous efforts
made by -the administration to protect
citizens or- roreisn . lanaa. sna Dieare
otirself to Insist upon' the Just and equal
protection or-American citixens aoroaa.
"Under the administration of the Re
publican party, foreign commerce with
ne unuen- estates n' experience!
. remarkable axowth. until It has a
present annual valuation of approxi
mately 13,000.000.000. The admlnistra-
mn nan innuirurmea innrann . tne r
ent' visit 'of Secretary Root to South
America and Mexico. a new era of Fan-
I , , ' - - i i t
.;,.:':(;.,; . mm. '
- r -s
Frank Hitchcock, Taft's Manager.
REVJEW 0F)
HAPPEtlltIGS
Awkward Political Situation
Brought About by Contest
Over Anti-Injunction Dec
laratipn Taft May. Have
Trouble Getting Votes.
(Chicago Bureau of The Journal.)
Chicago. 'JUne 18. "If the Renubli
can convention deliberately refuses to
adopt a platform on which Secretary
Taft feels he can make a winning race.
the Republican convention will have to
nominate a man who needs no platform
to win." A ... ,i
While this statement Is not. being
out forward as an actual ultimatum, it
w tne principal weapon-the advocates
of an Injunction plank in the platform
are using- to compel the committ ,m
resolutions and the convention Itself to
make such a declaration. It is their
last resort ana tne momentous Import
of the alternative Imnllea nanta mnr
strikingly than could anything else the
desperate straits to - which the sup
porters - of ; an injunction declaration
have been driven by the persistent fight
uni uren maoe against it.
The statement quoted was made to-
nifui oy a memDer or tne sub-committee
which Is preparing the platform,
wno is rrlendly to both President
Roosevelt and Secretary Taft It waa
the result of a careful analysis of the
situation made after 24 hours of almost
continuous service in the committee
room and undoubtedly presented his
said- ' th ltuat,on- Proceeding, he
"U Js preposterous to ask Secretary
Taft to make the race for ths preai
2fnTn.?n' Platform 'which la not to
his liking and - especially - In view f.f
it is generally Known that
he has been giving much attention to
the-framing of the party's declaration
of .principles and policies. To do so
would be to place him in the attitude
in which Mr. Cleveland was placed when
he was compelled In 1882 to repudiate
Ms party's tariff plank, and It la doubt
ful whether he would want So make
the race under such conditions. ::
' " should also be borne in mind
that the question of injunction touches
the labor -cause, an element which - he
has been, accused of antagonising, and
It -is the very opposite of fair dealing
to undertake to compel him to go be
fore the country on a platform which
affords no- assurance to- this class of
his friendly feeling towards them."
American -commerce, the comity of
which is bringing us Into closer touch
with the 32 sister republics, and is of
fering a limitless field for -legitimate
commercial expansion.
"We proclaim our obligations Of fur
ther strengthening the bonds of friend
ship and good will with all ' nations.
Ws adhere to the , Republican doctrine
of the encouragement : of American
shipping and favor such legislation as
will revive the merchant marine pres
tige of our country, so essential to the
national defense, the - enlargement .of
foreign trade and the Indtstrlal pros
perity of our people. ; . ? ,' ."
Xaertass of Pensions."
' W commend the increase of pen
sions mads - by the present . congress
and declare for the liberal administra
tion of all pension lawa We reaffirm
our declaration that the civil" service
laws enacted, extended and enforced by
the Republ lean party shall - continue . to
be maintained and obeyed. " ' .
"We commend the efforts ' to secure
greater efficiency In the national publlo
health agenciea and favor auch legisla
tion as will effect this purpose. . ,
"In the Interests of the great Indus
trios, we earnestly favor the establish
ment of a bureau of mines and mining."
' The platform then upholds the Cuban
and Philippines policies and declares the
situation in i'orto Kica is satisfactory
to the country. .- -.- . -
It stated that Democracy' stands for
socialism, while Republicanism' stands
for individualism. .
i The platform favors continuance of
present rtHHee of - administration, '-
. .na riatiorm. .... -
Alice Roosevelt - Longworth
Gracefully Acknowledges
Senator Lodge's Signal
When Applause for Her
Father Was at Its Height.
(Chicago Bureau of The Journal.)
Chicago, Wednesday Night, June 17
At the height of tumult and shouting,
with the name of her father echoing
from 10,000 throats, Mrs. Alice Roose
velt Longworth caught ths eye of Sena
tor Lodge, whose 'eloquent tribute had
started the demonstration, and imprlnt-
lngli kiss on her dainty fingers, wafted
it to him across the arena. And then
the din was redoubled In force,
"Four, four, four years mora".
Ths maddened 10,000 shouted It in
unison, swaying back and forth until
the great hall itself seemed to be rock
ing under the volume of sound. - '
Thousands of flags wero In motion.
women, mounted high' on chairs, were
shrieking under the influence of the
wild enthusiasm that Cincinnati band
was "hall ng to the ohief" with all ita
lusty vigor, horns were blowing, feet
stamping, hats and handkerchlsfa flying
through the air.
"Who will be the nominee? Teddy,
Teddy, Teddee."
There has never been anything like It
before in a national convention.' This
alono was tribute enough to last a man
all his life. Forty-five minutes of cheer
ing for Roosevelt; 46 seconds for Taft
Taft to B sTamsd, ,
The nominations will bs made tomor
row.- Taft will -be named of course, but
there will always stand on record for
comparison at future conventions of the
party, tnat a minutes or tumult In
honor of the man who "put the crown
aside." when bv the lif tins' of his hand.
the victory might have been assured to
it came UKe a tnunaerholt out - nf a
cloudless sky, and raged like a storm in
varying waves ana . gusts over the
Auditorium for; 45 minutes, gradually
dying away at last la a ripple of ap
plause uui icii me vast crowa ex
hausted. - t ; ...... A .
The effects are anna rent tonlrht. One
hears little talk now of a stampede to
riooseveii on tne morrow. With tnis
tribute to ths chief, the third-termers
are apparently sausnea ana tney will
obediently nominate Taft by acclama
tion before the setting of the sun.
v; . ;AJliss)- ull Sown.
The outcome Is indicated hv the ac
tion of the convention on the report of
the committee on credential. The
allies laid down. The committee report
approved all the steam roller had ac
complished and without a dissenting
voice the report waa adopted by the
convention. Not a sign of the battle
that was to be carried to the floor or
the convention was anmrent. Not a
murmur was heard against the "brutal
tactics- or tne majority.- The program
went through-aa O k?a hv T. TL and
then came Lodge w'.th his tribute to the
master mind and the opening of thi
floodgates. The rallying ., cry is "Get
together to beat Bryan,", ;
Bsapportioai&ar Boutb.
For' the rest.: the convention heat the
proposition to reapportion the represen
tation from the south by a decisive ma
jority of S. The vote of Ohio against
the plan dealt it the death blow for
this convention at least, which was good
politics. It Is the vote of the south
that wilt clinch Taft's nomination. The
southern- delegatea ahowed their appre
ciation when the result waa announced
by rising en masse and cheering. This
accomplished the convention took a re
cess until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
to give the platform makers a chanco
to settle behind closed doors that nasty
fight over the injunction plank, which
is tthn atenlng to op-n a wide gap in
n ranKS or tne u. y. r, - i j-. ;
In B axon v r-raetlcWliv all of the live
stock is stall-fed S00 days of the ye.r,
and the' largest portion the full .3(13
days. v
Oregon Junior Senator
Planned the Great Demon
stration That Came Near
Changing . the Political
Situation.
-" :'. -
By John E. Lalhrop
Chtras-o. - June 18. Oregon's Junior
senator has Jumped into fame as a suc
cessful theatrical manager. His brain
planned and his agents carried out ths
most dramatic national convention
demonstration over wltnesaed tn history.
From him, your sorresponaent. com
mon with all others, failed to gain an
open admission of any phase attrlbut-
aDie 10 mm. nowever, mo ww ".""V
is .now easily analysed, showing the
cleverly formulated plan executed so as
a i . . i t .ti..ilnn I , waa a
spectacular performance worthy of a
professional director in fths production
of dramatlo masterpieces. m
For months on account of, previous
WI.VIilBIIIB no d.. . av-v. --
pede. Delegates who only can nominate
remainea appareniiy unsiiruiwi ...
powerful Influences of ths cheering
thousands, but ths common people in
the great audience yielded to tho spell
and yelled "Four, four, four years
more,1' and meant it Delegates "urged
at the bonds which held them, chaffed
at the orders from the managers to
"stand pat." Nine in every w ':
wanted to break away and nominate tne
Rough Rider by acclamation, f -
Things happened when Senator Lodge
.Mnmiriind tha wnri s. "Our president,
and Lodge, obviously as R50"v'il!
rlaus Acnates, wn i wuccv.
ii fulA. lunnU's attempt to fOtCO the
president's renomlnation. ; -
hotel apartments, but had his sgents
scatterea wruuKu a.o
the direction of Cecil Lyon, ths Texas
Roosevelt third-termer, who sat on the
main platform using his straw hatto
give signals to his lieutenants, who
were penecixy ininm v" .
slirnal thus keeping tho multitude going
'"'ThtnuBh'a.ll'with wonderful resisting
power, delegates remained under the
Tart Danner, wiin m
politicians asserting tnai u '""""',
had failed, Taft was assured of nomlna-
Nevertheless. even the bitterest ene
mies have credited to Bourne a brilliant
theatrical plav, or aa some phrased It.
. i . . a l.a m mm m a ana
plavs his hand with nerve, doesn t ouit
fourno gava wui. a. . -
In which he predicted dire consequences
if Taft was named, imploring the party
tn r-afratn from what he said to be a
fatal mistake. , . .
L '.rtaKrth band
and banners. One banner said it would
bo either Roosevelt or Bryan as presi
dent, t
JAMES S. SHERMAN
MAY BE NAMED FOR
VICE-PRESIDENCY
(Catted Press Leased Wire.)
nhiraeo. June 18. The New York
. , . n v.trl naiixua and de
cided to bo prepared to submit tho name
of Representative James 8. Sherman of
New tor iur mo iyi-i..c.u..i....
nomination If It Is deemed poaalble that
tho convention will act favorably on
his name.
MINORITY REPORT
RECEIVED SILENTLY
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
4 Chicago, Juno 18. Ths Taft 4
4 t control was demonstrated when 4
4 Cooper '". of . Wisconsin read the 4
4 minority resolutions report ad-
4m vocatlng progress In railroad e
legislation and calling for the 4
4 ; valuation ,of properties, also in- 4)
4 vesting mo commui wnn -4
: thority to suspend the proposed
4m , Increase in rates and giving the
power to Initiate inquiries into 4
4 trie reasonaoieness or mien. u -w
galleries seemed to be with La
FoUette, but the delegates re-
mslned silent during and after
tho reading by Cooper.
;
' t'.' - Total iAtmber Cut.
(United Prean Leaard Wire.)
Washington, June ig.The census
bureau today Issued a preliminary re
port showing that the total cut .of : lum
ber in the United States during the
caTendner year 1907 7.25.llM
feet board measure ths number of
lumber mills being 28,850.
Young Men's Graduation
Suits, full of style and
character, as well as ma
terial and workmanship,
finished or unfinished
worsteds, also blue serges
and; thibets, si hgle or
doublebreasted,dipfronts,
peg trousers, AA to 20
years, ;
4 Priced from
$10.00 to $20.00
- , . ... n j.
The Kind Yoa Hare Always Bought, and which has been
infuse for orer SO years, Has borne the slsrnatnre of
' and nas Deen made under Us per
-' sonal superrlslon since its Infancy.
y6CcAwi Allow no one to deceive you In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations andMJust-aesrood'are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment ,
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. . It
contains neither Opium, Morphine-nor other Narcotic
substance Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feyerishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend
GENUINE CASTO R I A ; ALVAYO
Sears the Signature cf
TWO TOPEBS."
A Teacher's Sxperlenoe.
"My friends call mo The Postum
Preacher.' " writes a Minn, school teach.
eV "because I preach the gospel of Pos
tum everywhere I go. and have been the
means of liberating many . 'coffee-pot
-I don't care what they call me so
long as I can help others to see what
they lose by sticking to coffee, and can
.hm, than the war to steady nerves.
clear brain and general good health by
using Postum. " - M
while a schoolgirl ' I drank coffee
and had fits of trembling and went
througn a Siege ox nervous prosumuun,
which- i took mo - three - years to rally
'"Mother coaed mo to use Postum.
but I thought coffee would give me
strength. So things went, and when I
married T found my husband and I were
both coffee topers and I can sympathise
with a orunaara wno inea to leave on
his cups. . v..
"At last in ' sheer desperation. I
bought a packago of Postum, followed
directions about boiling . It, served It
with good cream, and aakea my hus
band Bow he liked tho coffee. . r
. "Wo each drank three cups apiece, and
what a satisfied feeling It left. Our
conversion has lasted several years and
will continue asjong as wo live, lor it
has made us new nerves are steady,
appetites good, sleep sound and refresh
ing." .v..
"There's a Reason.". Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Wloh. Reaa
The Road to weuviue," tn pkgs. .
Ever read the above letter? A
new one. appears from time to time,
They ar genuine, true and full of
human lAtcfcst. ' '
si
The Kind Yoa Haye Always BougM
In Use For Over 30 Years.
. ths osnvaos eeneaais. r swssav stssst, mrnm w srrs, s
c
LAtt4aaattttti 4
GOING EAST
le4SSste44.
NortherniPacific Railway
makes
LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Is directly reached from Livingston, Montana, at low fare,
including all expenses of trip, and stopover for this trip
can te secured on any kind or class of ticket regardless
of limit of ticket.
v: For full information as to fares, train service, t'ert?i re;
X , vationSj etc call on or write
I . A. D CHARLTON
J .'.-,'. - . Assistant General Passenger -At
; 255 Morrison Street