The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 5, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘ THEORIES ABOUT CATARRH. | — \ Peculiar Ideas Regarding a Common Disease. { | Mark Twa cure for a cold in the | v but he claims very ef- * e plan was to twenty s the trouble | tion of fasters; example of the world | ing a na- ttle doubt but over eat- o i wever, cu® of th r vdern are more inter- | trouble than in medical ecience effective and less » Mp. Twaln's. new remedy, very eb- of catarrh. Red on account of it is valuable, | cases of chronic ca- entirely cured by the extract of blood root &n enterprising chemist ese remedies in ent and s Catarrh Tab- | dicine in so sed by ns of catarrh, very THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. An admirable food, with all its natural qualities intact, fitted to build up and maintain EPPS’S Gives Strength and Vigour. COCOA robust health, and to resist winter's extreme cold. It is a valuable diet for children. _ GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. $000000220000000000 BARGAINS AT s JOE POHEIN, The Tailor = Offered During Month of February $20.00 Well Worth $25.00. - AL £ ; 1110-1112 Market St ? 03 Montgomery Bt. ) SAN FRANCIS00. : 143 5. SPRING STREET LOS ANGELES 0e0eI30 The Strongest | Light ; reveal any defects in the quality indry work we turn out. Put| o the test and see §f the same can | No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Ctfice 1004 Market Street, Near Powell. i AUTOMOBILE... -..SPECTACLES At Moderate Prices 642 DE. HALL’S Kt}N\ll ¥ A8 MEDI 2 " Oakland, Cal. o for sale at 1 Market st, 8. F. Send for free book. GAGE APPOINTMENTS WILL GO TO SENATE TO-DAY AND BITTE Labor Wins First Skir- mish on Anti-Injunc- tion Measure. ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 4.—Organized labor fought out its first battle of the present session of the Legislature in the Assembly fo-day and won its first There have been con- tests s in the lower house - the session began, but none of them could be compared with that of to-day. It was the direct arrayal of union labor against that which is not union, and it was the first time during the sesslon that at new element in legislative affairs— embe elected because they are union advocates—sought to secure favor the hands of their fellow members. It | was a day of impassioned speeches, of ap- peals at times to prejudices, and to those who thought they knew the temper of the Assembly the result was surprising. The victory, however, was by no means final, for there will be another contest over the same matter within a day or two, and it cannot be said that the vote to-day means that the result of the sec- ond struggle will be the same. The re- sult of to-day’s contest is significant in that it was an overturning of the, deci- sion and desire of the members of the iary Committee, admittedly ° the most {ufluential committee on subjects of general legislation of any which has been appointed. E subject under consideration was the now famous anti-injunction bill, the pet measure of the union labor members and the one bill of all others which they desire to have passed at this session, T ically without amendment. This bill placed in the hands of Assemblyman nson before the beginning of the pres- on by representatives of the un- labor leaders, it being then under- »d that Johnson reserved the right to 1end it &s he might see fit. The reason r plac the bill in Johnson's hands was that the union labor members be- ved that with his experience he would e able to give it more strength than new and inexperienced members, ommand. The qual cted did not tfouble them, for they id not expect any opposition from him. ONE OBJECTIONABLE WORD. regular course of business of the the bill was referred to th ary Committee, and there at the r f Johnson it was amended in just that the union labss memt nt it amended, by the in: to the effect that “‘nc 1l be construed as au force, violence or intimida- am ent was adopted ¥ the members of t declded to report AssemBly with tb> “that it do pass as Such a report was made sev- 1 order of of that a : of the bill r memb recommendation amended.” > bill came for the desires of the nd the whole upon that one it was in the word from the ent that the most bit- r during the session oc- ers con- as the committee amendment read, C clerk’ n amendment to dment, the ct of which ke out the w “intimidation. the contest began. eeches were n h kiand memb ve Gove the nor Par- course of pport for the un- or side came ple: demands for the upholding i , and at the conclusion of it all mbly voted as the union labor red and adopted the Copus t for men mend- COPUS OPENS DEBATE. Copus opened the discussion with a short speech intended simply to start the ball rolling, so to spe reserving his heavier arguments for his closing speech. He said the union labor members were willing to stand“or fall with the fate of amendment; that unless the word “in- timidation” was stricken from the com- mittee report the bill would be practi- lly valueless; that intimidation wa able of almost any construction, that the courts by injunction might eve prevent the organization of Jabor union He denied that the labor unions desire to resort to force or violence, but they did not desire to be tied down by a vague term which might mean anything or noth- ing. Soward of Sierra followed with a brief peech in which he declared that if the —_— and n ADVERTISEMENTS. Breath Ceased During Fainting Spells. Revived by Artificial Respiration. Miles’ Heart Cure Cured Wife. Dr. Fainting spells are a sure indication of a weak heart. The heart cannot do the work required of it and stops beating. If it ceases for more than a minute death ensues. Weak hearts must have 2id_from the outside, such as Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure_alone can give. It is a heart tonic. It regulates the puise, en- riches the blood and improvesthe circulation. “For two years my wife was in ves r health. At )llrst her back lmuhledr}i\:?ol great deal, then she had shortness of breath and irregularity of the periods. The pain in her back grew worse and extended to the connection of the spinal cord at the base of the brain and from there to her heart. She had two very bad sinking spells, when the ain in her heart was most intense and her Er:zth stopped. The second time we had to resort to artificial respiration to revive her. | We were advised to give Dr. Miles' Heart Cure a trial and I bought a bottle and began giving it as directed. We found the doses were too strong, so I gave her balf-doses three times a day, and she began to improve. After she had taken two botties the pains were all gone and she was feeling like a new woman. She continued the Heart Cure in small doses for several months and is now enjoying better health than for the past six years”—M. J. TuomrsoN, Decpt. County Clerk, Klamath P. O, Cal. All druggists sell and guarantee first bot- te Dr. Mifes’ Remedies, Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medica) Co.,, Elkhart, Ind. R FIGHT ON PART OF LIST IS | the insertion of i | ANTI-INJU: SPOKE ON SEr~NAT \ = \ e | WOLFE | | ASSEMBLYMAN WHO WAS PROMINENT IN THE DEBATE ON THE | CTION BILL AMENDMENT AND TWO SENATORS WHO | IMPORTANT MEASURES BEFORE THE UPPER HOUSE. | | 7 - union labor members wers in earnest when they declared for law and order they could have no honest objection to the word “intimidation” in the bill. He took the position that the more safeguards which may be thrown about me s looking to law order the greater would be the security of the individual and the community, and he considered this one word in the proposed law a necessary safeguard. Referring to local conditions, he pointed to the pres- ence of union labor pickets on the streets of Sacramento ,and said that it was with shame that he had observed their actions and at the same time remembered that he was in free America. Howard of Colusa took the same view of the matter as expressed by d labor, not was at once n enemy o labor, when, ir t be the friend of all labor i estly toils, of the land, sues his way is entitled to protection, to all the protection that the law can give him, and it no diffe efthe whether he £ to said the speaker. *If by this me the unions are to be protected i of their practices it would be a mos just law to those laboring men who are not members of union. The ve practices in this city to-day, the acts of men who stand in front of places of busi- vent business men engaged in lawful p s from transacting their business be- e they happen to employ men who not members of the union a pretty It is one of the most nd un-American things be- ' are spectacle indeed. black-hearted fore us to-ds Continuing, speaker referred to the statement of a Francisco newspaper to the effect that vote on this bill would be watched and that those who opposed it would be rel ed to political oblivion. “If 1 had to get the price of my own self-respect, I had to stultify sent to be whipped Into line by any he | f ness and cry ‘Scab!” and endeavor to pre- | myself, if T should con- | sort | 8 trusted we are getting near to the end of revublican institutions: if the courts | are to be r ‘:mubt is to be expressed or even implied | by any action of the Legislature, we are | treading on dangerous ground, dangerous | for ail our institutions and dangerous for society. He denied the right of any man | to denounce another as a “‘scab. He | then told the history of the bill, of its | presentation to him and of his having | amended it. Iie declared that the { amendment was approved by some of the leading representatives of labor in the State, and it had been supported by one of the official papers of the Unlon Labor party. He quoted from that paper and also asserted that Messrs, Wisler and Macarthur, acknowledged leaders in union ks, had not only approved y ent but stated that without would vrefer that the bill do not Murphy of San Francisco followed. Walsh delivered a short speech, in which | mpted to answer some of John- arguments. Then Copus closed the debate with a vigorous speech, the sen- sational feature of which was his de- nunciation of Wisler and Macarthur. | y you can, what authority 3 to agree 1o such amendment. They had not the slightest. ounce them as traitors to the cause of union labor and as men who have no place in our ranks. RESULT OF ROLLCALL. He closed with a statement which in it- self was afterwa id by many mem- 1 bers to be species of intimidation. d in substance that the labor classes I here and npw der of the State were watching this bill and that. the record of every man on " it | would be taken. He then called for a rollcall, which resulted E Bangs, Barber, Boisson, Copus, y. Dougherty, 'Duffy, Dunbar, inn, Greer, Jobn Kerrigan, | Knight, Lumley, Mahany, Mat- ahon, M. M % tt. Rolle er, Stanton, Walsh, Wright, Fisk—3s, _Amerige, Barnes, Camp, Cromwell, Dre Higgins, Houser, How. oe: of intimidation, and that is intimidation, | Le (of Riverside), McKenney, Mec- I would rather go all my life wm.mu“ Mott, Olmstead, Pyle, Soward, Traber, office, and if what I have said to-day, be- | W ¥ 3 ing a real friend of labor, should bring |/ This carried the day ' for the Copus to me the enmity of those who are now | Amendment and the bili was sent to doing the unlawful acts to which I have | Print for the insertion of that amend- referred, so Be-it. but I have the con. |ment. It is expected that another fight sciousness of knowing that I am right.” SLAP AT THE GOVERNOR. Walsh of Oakland made perhaps the most surprising speech of the session, be- cause during the course of it he gave a slap at the Governor, which his friends now regret, because they do not consider that it was necessary or added force to his argument. It appears that while Dr. Pardee was Mayor of Oakland Walsh was stenographer for one of the \Police Courts, and Pardee removed the Judge of that court and Walsh lost his place. serted then and repeated indirectly that the reason he was not re- tained was because he had made certain tements regarding Pardec’s attitude rd the strikers in the great railroad strike of 1594, far at the time in order to reach him and get his official Ip. His reference to the matter came ring the course of his speech when he was endeavoring to show that intimida- | tion was more often used by employers of labor than by laboring men them- selves d as to the action of the Gov- ernor he said: “In my own experience I was once removed from a lucrative position by the man who is now Governor of this State because of my views on this great ques- tion.” Goodrich of Pasadena spoke less than a minute, but his speech was forceful. He said only that any man who expressed such sentiments as those voiced by Walsh was not a friend of the laboring cla but their worst enemy, and that s person who sought to strike out the word “intimidation” from the bill was really injuring the workingmen as a whole, whether they be union or non- union men. JOHNSON FOR AMENDMENT. AssemBlymen Finn, Dorsey, Allen and Dougherty spoke in favor of the Copus amendment, and Drew and Traber urged that it be voted down. Then Johnson of Sacramento, the author of the original amendment to the bill, took the floor and for nearly an hour adoption of the Copus amendment. It was an eloguent effort and one of the strongest speeches which has been made this session. The burden of his plea was titat if the courts of the land cannot be i It is said he even went so | as to make the state- | ment that Pardee had removed the Judge | spoke against the | will take place when the bill comes up on final passage. WASHINGTON, ¥Feb. 4.—The Senate to-day confirmed the nomination of 5. Morton. tc be Receiver of Public Money San Francisco. ADVERTISEMENTS. Thef Best ‘The Guest . Hunter Baltimore Rye | 1 | SRR one Main 873, | | without avail ded with\doubt, and that | {HIGC 0% He | CERTAIN Committee Report Will Make Decision . Necessary. ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 4.—The Committee on Executive Commu- nications, Senator Leavitt chair- man, decided this evening to re- port to the Senate the following appo!m-i ments of former Governor Gage: W. E. Gerber, Fish Commissioner; John Kirkpatrick and J. D. Mackenzie, Harbor | Commissioners; E. Myron Wolfe, Insur- ance Commissioner; M. L. Ward, Trustee State Normal School at San Diego; R. T. Devlin, Prison Direftor; Garret W. Mc- Enerney, C. N. Ellinwood, Charles 8. | Wheeler, I. W. Hellman, Guy C. Earle, | Rev. Peter C. Yorke and J. W. McKinley, | Regents of the University of California. Senator Leavitt will present the report at the morning session and will move to take up the matter at 2 p. m., at which hour the Senate will discuss and vote upon each name separately. Twenty-one | votes are necessary to confirm any ap- pointment. Senator Leavitt is chairman of the committce, and Muenter, Welch, Hahn and Plunkett are the remaining members. Leavitt gave the interviewers to understand by his manner that there was a contention in the committee over the matter, and that the vote to pre- sent the names to the Senate was not unanimous. Senator Hahn in an inter- view to-night said that the vote in com- | mittee was unanimous and that the con- ference partook of the nature of a love | feast. | “The committee deemed it advisable,” | pe added, “to take this course. Gover- | nor Pardee did not care to interfere with the Gage appointments, and desired that the Senate should settle the mafter one way or the other. If the Governor had not approved of this procedure we would | not for a moment have thought of tak- ing the action that we did. We concluded to put in all the names in that particu- | lar batch of appointments without exclud- ing any and to let the matter be fought | Senate to-mor- | out on the floor of the row. ceive the necessary twenty-one votes| their appointment will be confirmed and they will hold for the’full term for which | they were appointed. The Governor will be powerless In that event to interfere.” - SANTA FE GAINS FOINT. Senate Passes BililgAuthorizing Sale of Railroad Property. HEADQUARTERS, . The bill amending the Civil Cods au- thorlzing the sale by railroad company of its property and franchises, to any railroad company, whether organized urder the la this Stafe or not, was passed by the Senat this morning. The opponents of the measure made a strong fight against its passage, but They charged t s of a *bug™ in the bill: that it the Santa - Rallroad the privilege of turning over its ty to the Southern Company. © to the peopie of California. Shortridge claimed that there was something behind it, and said th the bill was intro- duced_in ‘order that the Santa Fe and South- ern Pacific could enter into a combination. He charged that such combinations were un- fair to the people, as it was another thing oWn as truste Senator Leavit: tried to explain th would pr: ically authorize the nta Fe to gain possession of the long wharf on ' the Rerkeley side and it would thus be able to give better train service to Alameda Count Serator Hubbell also favored the bill, as it weuld be the means of deseloping €alifornia~ ¥ said other railroads would come into this t the bill Stat and if the law permitted them to buy railroads and franchises it would be for the good of the entire State. He argued that rail- roads ought to have as much right to buy and sell property as any individual Senator Wolfe spoke at len h against the bill Senator Bauer of San Francisco m malden speech on the floor of the Sena spoke in favor of the bl be of benefit to the matter go over. lefeated. the biil was a : was vote age. passed by then taken and the bill was bt 30 to 9. g ok NEW NATIONAL GUARD. Major Prescott “Introduces Bill for Its Reorganization. CALL HEADQUARTE SACRAM Feb. 4. —Assemblyman Prescottshas Ints zation. This bill is a careful Dick bill recently enacted, the States army law, and the National Guard law It amends the National Guard law by insert- ing Into the proper section of the Political Code the exact words of both the Dick bill and the regular army law as far as possible, The result may be something of a surprise to those who have thought that the Dick bill | necessarily required, sccording to its letter, | great change in National Guard formation. This Is not %o, as it will be seen upon refer- ring to the bill.that the may appoint one major ge brigade of the M —eee DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. That Goid Spoon. There are some men who seem to ba favorites of fortune. They are indus. trious, cheerful workers, full to overe flowing of the energy of splendid health, and success seems fairly to drop inta their hands. It is of such as these that the less hardy and less success- ful man says enviously, “That fellow was born with a | gold spoon in is mouth.” And yet on analysis it will be found that this success is largely due to splendid health, the endowment of a | healthy mother. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription gives the mother health to give her child. It \cures nervousness, nausea and sleepless- imess. It makes the body comfortable and the mind content. It gives physical \vigor and muscular elasticity so that the |baby’s advent is practically painless. “I will endeavor to tell you of the many .benefits I have derived from taking Dr. Pierce’s {Favorite Prescription,” writes Mrs. B. E. Robert- ison, of Medicinc Lodge, Barber Co.. Kans. *In ‘the’fall of 1859 1 was expecting fo become a mother and suffered tersibly wilh pains i the ‘back of head ; in fact I ached all over. Suffered with awful bearing-down gins: 1 was threat- ith mishap. 'A lady friend itold me to use Dr. 's medicines. She had {taken them and feit like a new woman. I began the * Favorite Prescription’ and took four before my baby came and two after- T ouicred aimoat P nost death with my other two . but hardly realized that I was sick when this baby was zorn and she weighed i gucquarter pounds. _Sbe i3 now eieven months old, and never known an lour's sickness; af present she weighs thirty- seven pounds. ' TPowe it all to Dr. Pierce's 'Favorite Prescription.” *Favorite Prescription” makes weak. \women strong, and sick women well, P t no substitute for the medicine ,‘whi works wonders for weak women. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the %mg desirable laxative for delicate ‘women, / Senate | hould the name of the appointees re- | SACRAMENTO, | there was | | | vers and fie DEATH MAY END LLOYD'S Capitalist’s Condition Is Rapidly Growing Hopele\ss. Woman Cause of Strange Tragedy. s Principals Still Maintain Silence Regarding the Shooting, but Son Promises Disclosures if Boxall Comes to Trial. e AL Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 4—C. R. Lloyd, the Berkeley capitalist, who was shot Saturday afternoon by his nephew, William Boxall, is rapidly -sinking, and unless a marked change for the better occurs very soon it is not believed he can {live forty-eight hours. As his condition | grows more serlous the cause of the hooting is being to some degree stripped of its mystery. Though the principals still maintain silence, Fred Lloyd had charged his father with being intimate with a young woman; that | the father as€erted blackmail was the son’s purpose; that the young man caused William Boxall to be informed of the charges against his father, and that Box- all shot Lloyd because of his belief in the truth of those charges. | Fred Lloyd, the son, was in this city from 10:3 o'clock last night until 3 o'clock this afternoon. At the latter hour he, accompanied by Horace Little, left for the latter's ranch in Ontario. Young Lloyd was interviewed shortly after his arrival in this city, but were very contradictory. In an interview this afternoon he admitted that the cause which led up to the shooting implicated his refused to give. *“When the tl which will be when Will Boxall cuted for shooting my father,” “I will tell the entire story, and 1 am confident that my testimony will clear Rim before any jury that can be impan- eled.” | “Where is my sister Ethel? not know. They have her confined some- | where and are preventing her from com- municating with me. It was to see her { that I went to Berkeley, but the trip went for nothing, as she was not there. “Yes, Boxall Is accused of a very Serious crime, and it was because I knew he | would kill my father upon sight, should | he hear my father make an accusation, that I attempted to keep him away from | San Bernardino until I had seen him. | “That is all I can say now, but I hope | to be able to tell you more in the near fu- ture, and you can rest assured that when e come: is prose- | all, Little and myself.”” | Little, who has been out of town since | he made the threat that he would “finish | Lloyd should he get up,” came to the city | this morning for the purpose of seeing | | Fred Lloyd and taking him with him to Ontario. Forty pages of typewritten copy, in the ‘]I,.imie of the District Attorney, sworn statement of Miss Wilkerson, the | housekeeper. the In entire trouble rict Attor this lengthy document laid bare, but the y refuses to make it pub- t and number of brigades he commander in chief pur- s of the United States army suant to appli ¢ regiments in the R r this regulation the . With the existing strength, ap point two briga have two brigadiers with_the m ers with a_major general for in ¢ 1 organize the e. This latter v irable. required by the Dick bill must be a part of the is that giving the President power, whenever the United s is invaded or in danger of invasion, or rebellion, to call | forth, for a period not e: eding nine m hs, such number of the Natiopal Guard as he may deem necessary. and th issue his orders for that purpose to such afficers of the National Guard as he may think prop The Dick bill provides and the Prescott bill also provides that an officer or enlisted man who shall refuse or to the United “Stat being cailed forth martial, Phe Prescott bill, following the Dick bill, provides further that the organization, arma ment and d tems of instruc- rd_shall conform to the the Governor shall make ¢ Secretary of War for Krag-Jorgenson rifles and carbines, with suit- able equipments, also for funds necessary for the payment, subsistence and transportation of such portion of National Guard as= shall engage in marche: g0 into camp service for instruction, and that the offi~ers and men of the National Guard so engaged shall be en- titled to the same pay stence and trans- | portation or travel allowances as regular army T st 3t 1l request of the for participation nd of the division, sion, he coul onal Guard into o n of s mustering shall be subject to court- requisitions o instruction of any part of the regular army near any military post or camp, or lake or seacoast defense of the United States: that the Governor shall recommend to the .President National Guard officers to at- tend courses of study at military schools and coileges of the United States and receive the same travel allowance and quarters, or_com- mutation or quarters as regular army officers. that the Governor shall apply for the detail regular ar officers to act as instructors to the National Guard permanently and at camps. that the Natlonal Guard shall have the sam uniform and equipment as the regular army; that the Governor may provide that regular army clothing, quartermaster's stores and ord- nance stores may bought of the regular army at the same rates as issued to United States army trdops. pinin 2 (R CIVIL SERVICE FOR STATE. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Feb, 4.—The Legislature took its first step in the direction of the application of the principle of civil service to State officers when the Assembly this morning passed Camp's pro- posed constitutional amendment No. 6, It wae introduced January 13, and at the outset was opposed by some of the members on the ground that it was not good politics to have sgch w system In vogue In this State. For a time it Was extremely doubtful whether the amendmen would pass, and it was necessary for its author to amend it in a few particulars before of the members would consent to vote fo This caused delay, and it was not until morning, when there were only six members of the Assembly absent, that Camp consented that it be taken up. In his speech urging the adoption of the amendment Camp called attention to the fact | that by reason of the declaration of the last Republican platform all the members of the Legivlature are pledged to support the prineiple of civil service. He sald that the present State administration was heartily in favor of civil service reform. That it was somfething radical in California legislation he admitted, but he declared that a step in that direction was step toward better State government. Preseott and Goodrich spoke In favor of the amend- ment, On rollcall, owing to failure on part of a number of members to answer to their names, the measure received only fifty votes, fifty-four being required to pass it. A call of the house was ordered and during the recess thus taken the friends of the measure succeeded in in- ducing a number of those who had voted against it to change their votes and it finally passed by a vote of 60 to 1 ILLUMINATING OIL. \SACRAMENTO, Feb. 4.—At a mieeting of the Senate Committee on Mines and Mining to-night it was agreed to recommend for age a bill fixing the flash oil at 110 degrees, At a joint meeting of the military commi tees of ‘the Scnate and Assembly it was de- pas: test of illuminating - SUFFERING Charges Concerning a Young | it appears that | his statements | father and a woman, whose name he he said, | | That I do my story does come it will exonerate Box- | form the | National | neglect to present himself | g officer upon | INFANT FEEDING. The first years of our life are the most important in our existence. That is the im¢ to | build ti e foundation for sturdy manhood in the future. In- | fancy is, therefore, the most | vital period for proper nourish- ing. A baby secures the best | possibie nourishment from 2 healthy mother, but unfortu- nately very few mothers can nurse their children. What. then, is the next best food ? Cow's milk should not be solely depended upon for it lacks a proper amount of iwhat a child needs most—cell- building substance. Moreover. it is said by authorities on the subject, that the frequent hand ling such milk undergoes,from the cow to the time it is fed to a child, robs it of much of its qriginal value. Its quality varies and its grades are nu- merous; the stomach of an infant is puch too delicate to make up such defects in its food supply. Scott’s Emulsion ‘simplifies the food problem for 'children and counteracts thesc defects. - 4 The artificial foods that are so largely ‘used very rarely contain milk, hence they im- | perfectly nourish the child. Evenasmall amount of Scott s Emulsion, one-fourth toa half | teaspoonful,inthe child'sbottle | seems to be of special value { in adding a very important element to the food. Its bene- ficial results are quickly seen. Scott's Emulsion :s based on this true food priaciple. It provides nourishment for a child in the easiest, quickest and most palatable form. No baby js too young, no stomach too delicate to receive and re- tain Scott’s Emulsion. Even a few drops in a child's milk | seems to provide considerable nourishment that cannot be otherwise secured except in a mother's milk 3 : If a mother whose “milk is not furnishing a child with proper nourishment will her- self use Scott's Emulsion 1t will greatly improve the qual- ity of the milk. It benefits the mother- as well as_the child. A child of any age will be benefitted by Scott's Emulsion. 1t furnishes the means to meet and overcome the strain of growing. " Being prepared for easy digestion Scott's Emul- sion does not tax the stomach | ordisturb the digestive organs. ot children, Its great value as™a child’s food comes from the nourish- ment it gives, the ease with which it enters the system. the quickness with which it | brings about a change for: the better and the permanency, | of its benefits. The child who is notdoing as well as it should | neéds Scott’'s Emulsion. We'll send gou a sample free upon | request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St.. New York. led to report back a bill reorganizing the miliifa of the State. in line with the Dick bill adopted by Congre: PASADENA, Feb. 4—The citrus fruit grow- ers of Southern California are emphatical opposed to the Cuban reciprocity treaty. Y | terday and to-day telegrams have been ses | by President J. E. Jordine of the Pasadens Orange-growers’ Assoclation’ and Secretary ' J. Ashby of the Pasadena Lemon-growers’ As- soclation informing Senator Hahn that both associations are strongly opposed to Cuban reciprocity. That the orange industry is as- suming propertions in Cuba under Yanges management is nowhers else so thoroughly realized as here. A local nurseryman tells the growers that he is kept busy supplying Cuban Srowers with young trees and his custome:s | inform him that they propose shortly to crows California oranges out of the Eastern marke: