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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1911)
I 2 TITE MORXiyQ OI.EGOXIAX. rnVFSnAT. APRIL 19. 1911. " - 1 I LS DISAPPEAR E NEW ARMY COMES Agua Prieta Abandoned Few Hours Before Cabral Comes to Aid. AMMUNITION IS ALL GONE Having Sothing to Shoot or Eatand Abandoned by sad?r. Array Marrh Away Cabral Shows Xo Slyti of Attack. ACCA PRIETA. Fonora. Mex.. April It. via Douclaa. When darkness fell eser Acua Prieta tonlajht It wa uncer tain whether Lieutenant-Colonel Dlas' federal troopa would retain undisputed possession of tha city, or whether rebel reinforcements, appearing suddenly from tha westward this afternoon, wonld pr-flpitate another battle. Watchera wera surprised after a day of quiet to aea a column of troops move out of tha mountain passes. 12 miles to tha west of Acua Prieta and retouch on the plains la front of tha city. The rnlima brrn Its march directly toward tha city. Tha men wera mounted and wore rldlnc rapidly. As they drew near er. It waa made ont with tha aid of llinri that tha approaching; force wera Insurrectoa. As they approached tha outer breast works of tha city tha federal outposts opened upon thera a lone ranee rifle fir and tha column baited. Retreat I Not Known. It waa apparent that tha approachlnf rbela wera nnawara of the actual situ ation In Arua Prieta. whether tha bor dr town waa bald br friend or foe. Finally tha column whealed about and started to return toward tha mountains. Then It halted asaln and thera ap ' pared at tha mouth of tha mountain canjroo from wblcb tha first troop bad emerged a second and longer column. This second detachment Joined tha first. Thera wera apparently mora than sut man in the combined columns. Cowboys who came Into Asua Prieta about thta time brought word that tha approach I n force waa that of Juan Cebral. tha noted Inaurrecto leader of Boaora, With aim. It was reported, was tha Insurgent command led by Senora Tataroantea. tha 'iitslcan Joan of Are." A Mexican Insurreeto on foot crossed over tha Una west of Douf tss and sur rendered to an American cltlsen. He said ha waa a member of Cabral'a band advancing from tha west. lie said Cabral had no knowledge that tha fad erale bad taken A sua Prtaba and wera moving forward s.pectlnc to Join tha rebel garrison when first fired upon. Federals Pay No Attention. Tha federal forces la Airua Prieta at first took small not lea of tha column wblcb appeared In tba distance. Their unsaddled horses wera tethered In tha bull pea. Tha column to tha westward resumed Ita march and continued on a line parallel with tha city. They evi dently had no Intention of approaching near enough to offer battle. Aa darkness fell along tha Una It waa Impossible to make out whether tha moving rebel column would coma In contact with the federal garrison or not. Tba commanders of tha government troopa la Agua Prieta leaned strict or ders that no oaa should cross tba Una bttH. It waa Impossible to obtain Infor mation. Late this evening tha Federals took Into the bullring at Agua ITleta :S wounded from yesterday'a battle. Thesa wera ail Federals. In tha official re porta given out by Colonel fries, tha total dead and Injured, rebel and Fed eral, waa about 10. but It la believed this figure Is far leaa than tha actual number of casuaJtles. Rebel Ammunition All Gone. From daylight thla morning thera waa waa seen no sign of the rebel gar rison, which vanished last night from Agua Prieta. They voluntarily gave up tha city and lied precipitately after the exhaustion of their supply of am munition in yesterdays all-day battle. A portion of their command at least was completely disorganised and scat tered In all directions. Tha major por tion, however, moved away In consid erable order, with tha promise hastily shouted across the Una to tha Ameri can sentries that they would ba back la a few daya to fight It out. Tha Mexican government troops moved Into the abandoned city with the first slrenka of dawn and took possession. The porta of Agua Prieta and Dongtaa wera again formally de clared open today with the rsoccupa lion of Agua Prieta by tha Federal forces. No deaths among tha wounded In the hospitals In Douglaa. across tha line, wera reported during tha day. Heforo dawn thla morning tha na tional troopa, who wera within close shooting range of Agua Prieta. again opened f're on the trenches within tba town. Tha rebel soldiers defending the fort and the last row of trenches. sent a courier to rebel headquarters In tha town, aaylng they wera out of am munition and could no longer bold back the Federal advance if they were not supplied. "We are all out of ammunition, and cannot help you," waa tha word aent to tha front by the rebel commander. At thla Juncture, the horses of tha rsbels were ordered to ba saddled and preparations were made to evacuate tha town. Tbosa la the outlying trenches were ordered to fall back. They wera overtaken with fear that they would not ba able to Join the main army in Ita evacuation of the town, and many of them threw down their guns and ran la any direction that promised safety. Only thla portion of tha rebel force waa thrown lata contusion, not' withstanding tha desertion of their of fleers, Jefa Medina and Commandants tiarcla. They Promise to Come Back. Tha remainder of tba rebel garri son got away la good order, and as they fled past tba American Custom Hons at daybreak, they waved their badges and guns at Colonel Shank, who remained there at bla poet of duty. where he bad baea all eight long. -We have so more ammunition In Agua Prieta." waa shouted la Ppanlsh. "Bat we have some more In tha moun tains and wa will ba back and aea yoa again." Balasarto Garcia, who fled across the line last night and cava himself up to tha American officers, said he sur rendered because his men were not obeying bis commands. lie waa not In command of tha entire rebel force, ha said, but waa ranked by Colonel Luis Medina. Tba latter also fled across tha Una and gars himself up. He has furnished no reason a for bis desertion except that tha evacuation of the town waa Imminent and be had to aeek soma place of reasonable safety. Three hundred tbooeaad sovereigns lie ea he bottom of the m in two sef-e In a cable ef the Bl's;snh-d. eunk off the AM eea coast ever SO rears aao. MAP Or MEXICO, SHOWING TERRITORY WHERE REVOLUTION EXISTS AND PLACES WHERE rV i sjjl "C " ei.sjsLieva j J ct " cans In bla army being killed or taken prisoners. Near Mexlcalt Stanley Wil liams' army was wiped out. Cananea Is the scene of copper mining operation by Colonel Oreen and Is sll Amerlcsn prop erty. It baa been raided by rebels. Ures waa the scene of a two days' battle. In which Cabral's rebels, marching on Her- -mosillo, the state capital, were driven oft. Bnsenada. capital of Lower California, where British marine recently landed. Is now threatened by Berthold's rebels. Koo tesume has been raided. Maxatlan. the principal Paelfle port, expects a rebel at- tack. Chlahushns. ths most Important northern city, has been besieged for a month, being cut off from railroad com munication with the north. A battle was fought In the streets of Sacotecas a few days ago. Paehla, a large manufacturing city of southern Mexico, was practically the scene of the outbreak of the revolution, when troops broke up a meeting Intended to prepare plans for revolt Occasional scat tering reports tell of rebel successes In Tobaeco and Tucatan, the extreme south eastern states. While the government holds nearly sll the towns in the part of northern Mex ico desorlbed aa rebel territory, the whole outlying country Is at the mercy of the rebels, who hsve wrecked some railroads and seised others for their own use. The accompanying map shows the ex tent of territory to which the Mexican re belUoa has spread, so far ss Assoelsted Press die patches show. Railroads from the failed State eater the country at Nogalee, Douglaa. El Psso. Laredo, end her are the customs points, control ef which la held by Federal gar risons. Opposite Do us las la Agua Prieta. the scene of the recent battle, and oppo site El Psso is Juares. sow threaten with attack by the rebels. The territory la Northern M ex too, de fined by a shaded Una, la aader rebel con trol, except for the large towns, and sev eral ef thee have baea captured and abandoned by the rebels after euppllea and moaey bad beea requisitioned from the Inhabitants. A lisp. Boaora. Is held by the rebels, as Is MexicalL A desperate battle was fought at Casa Oraadse by Madero and he was defeated, a number of Amerl- ARMISTICE IS re Mexican Rebels Offer Terms, Which Seem Acceptable. MADERO LIKELY TO AGREE Kamor Says Rebels Peruana Resig nation of Dlas and Election of Ie lav Barra as) President Pending; Election. rOntlnned Prom First pagc.) hours, or before the beginning of the threatened battle near Juares. air- rte la Barra waa not at liberty to disclose tha conditions on which ths armistice will be granted. Tha terms proposed srs those made by ths revo lutionists. Whlia It is not presumes the exact terms have been agreed to, tentative promises of a character cal culated to satisfy the rebels bava been made. Although the rebels iosx ins battle yesterday at Agua Prieta, sympa thiser here sav their position Is not so desperate as to make them willing i. .ni.p into an agreement In which all terms ara made by the government. Rumor Tells Rebel Terms. Wh'le no confirmation could be ob tained, a rumor was current that tha p.h.l terms are the resignation of president Dlas within Ave months, tha appointment of Minister Da l Barra as president, pro tern, pending a special presidential election and a revision of tha electoral laws, Tha minister of foreign affairs aald tba Mexican government. In Its reply to tbs State Department at Washing ton regarding fatalltlea In tha first battle of Agua Prieta, had expressed Its regret and offered to repeat tha or ders already given to Ita soldiers to avoid shooting toward tba American frontier. At the same time, he pointed out that the shots which bad caused the fatalltlea. were fired, according to offk-lal Information received by blm. by American fllibusterers. who. ba said, formed a majority of tha Lopas com pany of rebels. The Mexican government expressed Its conviction that tba incidents grow ing out of the battle will not afreet tha friendly relatione between tba two na tions. JERSEY FRAUDS EXTENSIVE Republicans in Atlantic County Said to Hare Profited. TRENTOV. K. J, April 11. The spe cial Assembly committee appointed to Investigate the election In Atlantic County last November reported to tha House today that It found there was falsa registration. Illegal voting and purchasing of votes, and that election officers of the county failed to do their duty. It la estimated by tba committee, from the testimony taken, there wera approximately 200 Illegal registra tions and l0 Illegal votes. It Is aald In tha report that tha officeholders In Atlantic County wera required to contribute to the Repub lican campaign fund, and tha committee further ears It la satisfied that tha "misconduct and corruption herein before set forth, whether or not It was In obedience to the Instructions of tha leaders of the political party la power In Atlantic County, at least could have been prevented by them, and to that extent they ara charged with responsibility therefor." Prosecutions are probable, the report Intimates. Tha report la algned by four Democrats and ona Republican composing tba committee. RICH MERCHANT ENDS LIFE Wealthy New York Stan Walks on Letvra ; Then Shoots Self. -NEW YORK. April It. Ending a walk ba was taking about tha lawn of his mansion on a Fort Schuyler road today, John R. Montgomery. 87 years old. and for 50 years a New York tea merchant, stepped Into a Summer bouse and there ended bis life by shooting. SCHOOL BLOCK BOUGHT Board Pays $2,000 for Site xt Holladay Building. The Portland Board of Education yes terday bought from tha Oregon Real Estate Company the block bounded by East Seventh, East Eighth, Halsey and Clackamaa afreets. The consideration was i;,000. "which Is considered a very favorable price, considering the char acter of the property and surroundings, "The block wsa bought to provide grounds for Holladay School," said R 1 Babin, school director, last night, "The school building occupies virtually sll the around In Ita block, and It waa thought best to buy while we could get an ad jacent block that was unoccupied." A piece of ground on the Cornell road near Washington street. Improved with a four-flat building, was sold yes terday by Anna M. E. Mann to J. R. McKnlght. through the agency of Crispin At Herlow. The consideration was 1 15.000. The property fnces west snd bss a frontage of about 0 feet on Cor nell road. It was bought for sn In vestment. Walter M. Cook yesterday sold to Alice Eachrtcht a house and lot on East Nineteenth street between Tillamook and Thompson streets. Irvlngton. The consideration waa SS500. The transfer waa recorded yesterday from Mary Folkenberg and others of 107 acres ona and one-half mllea from Bur lington, down tha river from Portland. Tha consideration waa $14,466. Thla Is the acreage that baa been platted as Folkenberg, and Is now being marketed by Mr. Hefferlln. GIRL'S CHARACTER HURT CHICAGO TJXIVERSITT PROFES. 60RS SCED FOR $100,000. Miss Esther Mercy, Former Student, Charges Attempt to Ruin Reputation. CHICAGO. April (Special.) Mies Esther Mercy, former student In the literary department of the University of Chicago, who waa expelled from the In stitution following a mild acandal over tha loss of aigrettes from her $300 hat, today appeared as. complainant In a suit for damages of 1100,000 filed In tba circuit court. The defendants, who are charged with conspiracy to ruin her character, are President Harry Pratt Judeon of the university: Miss Marian Talbott. dean of women; Miss Eva Robinson, Mrs. A. W. 8 mall, wife of Dean Small, and Mrs. Florentine VonMassou Jahn. who has at tained soma renown ss a sculptress and Is a alster of Mrs. Small. "I have been the victim of a conspir acy Just because Mrs. VonMassou Jahn supposed I bed accused her of stealing the plumes from my hat," aald Miss Mercy. "I was boarding at her home while attending the university, and ona night when I unwrapped my hat the plumes wera missing and tha hat ruined. I Immediately called Mrs. Jahn and In formed ber. She flew Into a rage and threatened to have me arrested lor accusing her of stealing the plumes. I did not accuse ber, but from that time on trouble began to break for me at tha university. "On December 8 I was called before the university authorities snd charged with being an Improper person to have at tha university. "Dean Talbot aald to me: Ton ara an unfit character to 'have at the uni versity." I waa accused of entertaining men In my room, visiting men In their rooms, snd with failing to pay my debt. I waa told that there waa some thing wrong with me mentally and morally." SALMON PRICES ADVANCED Columbia Fishermen's Vnlon Asks Cent a Pound More This Year. ASTORIA. Or.. April 1 J. (Special.) Tba Columbia River Fishermen's Pro tective Union, at a special meeting held tonight, fixed the rates to be paid for raw salmon during tha fishing season, which opens May 1. at H cents a pound for amall or cannery fish and IH cents a pound for large, or cold stor age aalmon. those weighing 25 pounds or over. These rates are an advance of 1 cent a pound on each class of fish over the prices that prevailed last season. Northwest People In Xew York. NEW YORK. April IS. (Special.) Northwestern people registered at the hotels today were: From Portland At the Grenoble, Mlaa J. J. M. Sturgla. Misa D. R. Stur gls; at the King Edward. O. W. Nelson. Mrs. O. W. Nelson; at the Latham. Misa 1 Mealck, From Beatt'f At the Plerpont, E. B. Palmer; at the Wolcott. W. E. Bollng. J. H. Hewitt: at the Hotel Astor, A W. Gould, Mrs. A. W. Gould. Man Murders His Whole Family. TOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. April 1. Pearl Rlckert. aged 8. and Raymond Rlckert. 7. died today from Injuries in fllcted last night by their father. Grant C Rlckert, maklns; six lives the toll of his murderous fit of insanity. Rlckert committed suicide by shooting after ha had killed his wife and daugh ters. Charlotte. 11, and "Helen, 16. His son, Edwin, escaped from the father. who had struck him on the bead with an ax, and will auvt LEADERS' VIEW OUT No Intervention in Mexico Is Cry of Leaders. POLITICS TO BE IGNORED Committee Chairmen Agree That President Is Doing; All Possible. Neutral Zone on Border Among Suggestions. WASHINGTON. April While rec ognizing the gravity of tha situation In Mexico. leadera of Congress today appeared satisfied that President Taft is doing everything possible, and no where Is there apparent the slightest disposition to Interfere. It was learned at the close of a con ference at the White House today, at tended by Senator Cullum and Repre sentative Sulxer, chairmen respectfully of the Senate and House committees on foreign affairs, that tha President, for the present at least, does not contemplate sending to Congress . a special message dealing; with Mexican affairs. The President, however, la keeping the leaders of both parties thoroughly acquainted with develop ments. Politics Is Eliminated. Politics haS been eliminated. There Is no disposition In either branch of Congress to demand of the President his reasons for sending the troops to the Rio Grande. Before Congress con vened the victorious Democrats an nounced their Intention of making an Issue of the mobilisation movement. In the House, Representative Gar rett, of Tennessee, offered a resolution directing the committee on foreign af fairs to Investigate the Mexican sit uation with special reference to con ditions along tha border. Senator Stona of Missouri offered a resolution of simi lar nature yesterday In the Senate, em powering the committee on foreign relations to conduct such an Investiga tion and he proposes to speak In sup port of It on Friday. In the event of general discussion. It is expected the attitude of tha Senate will be made clear. Neutral Zone Proposed. Sulser Is of the opinion that thus far there has been no overt act In Mexico sufficient to warrant Intervention. He Intimated, however, that a plan waa be ing considered to rel'eve tha danger to Americans near the border. Thla con templates an agreement for a neutral sons from five to ten mllea wide along the boundary line. Congress, Sulser said, will not act under any circumstance without a spe cial message from the President. TROOPS FOR ISLANDS WAIT Mexican Situation Withholds Men Destined for Philippines. WASHINGTON. April II. The depar ture of AH troops now under orders for duty In tha Philippines will be delayed six months. This Is generally attributed to tha sit uation In Mexico, the President being unwilling to disturb the forces on duty In the South. At the War Department, It is ex plained that the postponement la due to a decision to make tha term of ser vice In the Philippines IViyeara, Instead of two, aa at present. This postponement long has been un der consideration, and the acute Mexican situation seems to have presented an opportunity .for putting It into effect, SISTER ACCUSES BROTHER Terms of Mother's Will Ignored Is e Declared In Salt. OREGON CITY. April 18. (Special.) Dora Toedtemeler haa brought ault against her brother, Louis Toed t a meter, Jr., charging that ba has ignored ths terms of their mother's will, by which tha estate waa left to him. The father and mother wera divorced several years ago and custody of the nine children was awarded to Ntho mother. A few years later, having a premonition of death, the mother made a will. In which aha gave- all her prop erty to a eon. Louis, with tha proviso that he should keep the family togeth er, supporting them and schooling them, the boys to have a home until IS and the girls till 18 years of age. There was a farm of 40 acres, with much personal effects. The plaintiff avers that the brother has never kept faith, that soon after her death he began to abuse and plan to drive tha brothers and sisters away from hine, that he did not. try to '- MN ' : f . ft S TT ir.,;-,; J THOMPSON TALKS Ton can't buy a $5000 home for $1000. You can't bny glasses worth $5.00 for $1.00. Yon can't buy at a danger counter that service which makes your glasses the kind you should wear. ' You get-better glasses for less money from me than yoa can get over any danger counter in Portland. THOMPSON EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 2d Floor Corbettlldg., Fiftn and Morrison Sts. Portland's Exclusive Optical Place. educate them, and that he has not tried to live up to tha terms of the bequest. By the terms of the will any laxity on the part of the legatee waa to sub ject the estate to escheat, and the plaintiff asks that the court return the estate to the heirs, share and share alike.- PRISONER HANGS SELF Kelso Man, Arrested for Shooting at Foe, Ends Lire in Jail. rrTQn Wash.. Anrll 18. (Special.) Greg Rich, who, until recently, con ducted a restaurant on rram committed suicide by hanging In the Cltr Jail last night. Rich obtained a revolver last even- .., -ort In search of J. L. Rob ertson, a local liveryman, to settle an old grudge. On meeting Koberteon, Rich" fired one shot before the pistol could be taken away from him and the bullet grazed KoDertson's nau i?i.h w arrest nv Marshal Fan n on. Ha was found this morning hanging by a piece of blanxet. Rich was formerly employed by Rob- n ,,. In.t a mm nt monev recent- C . inuu ..iu .ww ly by the mysterious robbery of his employer' safe. Ha also lost several hundred dollars in tne restaurant ousi an it Is thouarht brooding over his misfortune drove him to suicide. Two daughters reside in Kansas, but their addresses lej not Known nere. Danla Dies, Girl Will I4ve. r r n .vnCT Pd Col . Anril IS. S. L. lJO I, .. .. .. , , Danla. the tailor, who was wounded in a revolver duel with ueorgo n.oerner iwu weeks ago, and nine days ago shot him self with a revolver brought to him by Eva Bovee, who claimed to be his adopt ed daughter, died at the county hospital last night. After Danla waa wounded by Koerner, he shot and killed his little daughter Ledalla, because ha thought he was going to ae ana wisnea "r n . . i. t,. t. -hit hlmulf at tha Wlin 11441. Dciuio .1" . ......ww- county hospital, he shot Miss Bovee three times, they having previously enier-u Into a aulcide pact. It Is said at the hos pital that she will recover from her In juries. Horse, Petted, Kicks Owner. VANCOUVER, Wash, April 18 (Spe- tannine' his net coach horse on the hip as he entered ths barn, Edward Johnson, of Proebstel. was kicked by tha animal. Johnson suffered a broken nose, an Injured eye and Bis rront teetn were kicked out. L Color of the Hair . Can Be Preserved ("Aunt Delia" in Home Monthly.) ..'Oftentimes a woman's hair be comes dull and faded yes, even grey and thin long before Nature Intended It should, simply because she has negs lected to give It the proper care. "Proper care does not mean drench ing with water and soap or the appli cation of so-called tonics. Too much moisture tends to make tha scalp hard and acaly and the hair lifeless and brittle. "The hair will respond quickly to proper treatment. Put In a fruit Jar 4 ounces of orris root and 4 ounces of therox. Shake until well mixed. Once or twice a week sprinkle a tablespoon f ul of this powder on the head and brush It well and completely through the hair. "Dry shampooing by this method removes dust, dirt and dandruff from the scalp and leaves the hair fresh, clean and beautifully lustrous. Therox helps to grow hair, preserves the nat ural color and keeps It light and fluffy." Adv. Every ona aees-yoar collar. Select it with care. ARROW t v A rt C fsf t5eof.2&r25 ST a)BBht-r M M lisjssj SEVERN PENHURST .. y 2 lush bisb Two excellent examples of the popular closed-front style, Qwtt, rasboay a Company. Troy. Srsr Tors Portland Printing House Co, J. 1 Wright. Pres. snd Gn. Manager. Beak, , Catalogue and Commercial PRINTING Ksduur, Binding and Blank Book Maktag- Phones: Main 0201. A 2281. Tsnth and Taylor Streets. Portland, Oregon. B1NNER, LA CAMILLE AND C B. CORSETS With a Reputation for Style. Form and Comfort rt,Mfnri fnr- Fhurii and Jtlorrsort Streets - .. , . xr , a. r m w Cwc is;-ssss r-nnre Bunano ctwr rouni r .-- lADWO SPSCALTY- HOUSE FOR LADES MISSES E OfrLDREft TODAY BRINGS FORTH MANY EXTRA SPECIAL BAR GAINS WHICH PREVAIL THROUGHOUT THF STORE Millinery Special Today, $7.85 Regular $10.00 and $12.00 Ton can select from our magnificent line of beautiful and ttJ'T QC stylish hats sold regularly at $10.00 and $12.00 for P Lingerie Blouses, New Voiles and Tailored Waists No Former Season Has Produced So Many Exquisite Waists as the Present Our showing for today will be extraor dinary, as it will contain many price events as well as the most complete stock that the season can afford. Waists at 95c and $1.50 Linen Tailored Waists having full tucked front and tailored collar and cuff. Ex ceptional values 05 and $1.50 Waists at $1.95 to $2.50 New Voiles and Lingerie Waists, with Bu earian embroidery. Extra special SI. 95 and. s. $2.50 Fine Dress Waists . Marquisette, Voiles, Lingerie Jap Silks and Chiffons in colors; yokes of fine Val. and Cluny lace, panels of band embroi dered coral. Helen pinks and blue trim mings, low neck, short sleeves and kimono effects, at, only $7.50 Children's MilKnery, Coats, Dresses In every style and cut of the season. The display is one of distinction and In dividual characteristics. The values are phenomenal. CHILDREN'S COATS In all shades. Including; shepherd checks, S3.00 -P JJ2 CHILDREN'S DRESSES In white and colored, daintily trimmed with lace and em broider, from le f 85 up to sPSJ.UV CHILDREN'S MILLINERY In all the latest shapes of the season in bonnet ef fect, turbans and m u s h- E?.!?!!?...$7.00 THE "WAY OUT of a SOCIAL PIIEMMA GETTING a fourth hand for "bridge" is only one of a thousand social uses of the Telephone, and Telephone Service pro motes sociability and good fellowship because it brings neighbors closer together. Your friends all live within talking distance. It is the same with your out-of-town friends the universal service of the Bell System makes them your neighbors, too. Your voice can reach all . by means of the Bell Long Distance Service. ThePacificTelephone & Telegraph Co. EVERT BELL TELEPHONE IS THD CENTER OF THE SYSTEM. The skin excretes. 2 pounds of waste matter daily Very few people realize what an important part the skin plays in maintaining the health of the body. It excretes through its 28 miles of tiny pores 2 pounds of waste matter daily. Unless these pores re properly performing their work, this waste matter stays in the skin and impedes its every function. Woodbury's Facial Soap cleanses and purifies the pores thoroughly and acts as s stimulant and a tonic for the skin, enabling it to assist nature in throwing off the foreign matter and in discharging impurities. Woodbury's Facial Soap For sal br dealers everywhere