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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1912)
38384 13 OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1913- CHANGES RADICAL III PROPOSED LAW People's Power League Would Abolish State Senate and Have Assembly of 60. ELECTIONS NON-PARTISAN Keprc-rntatiow Apportioned on Bals f ropnlation Preferential Tro- Primary oiinx j-tem Incorporated. Iladicai chDfi In the legislative branch of the tate government are In corporated Id the constitutional amend ment proponed by the People Power League for submission to the voter in the November election. By this amen'i ment the State Senate Is abolished and the lawmaking; power of the state, ex cept as It Is exercised undor the Inltia atlve. is vested In a Legislative Assem b y of members. Rforesentatlon In the legislative As sembly Is apportioned throughout the state on basis of population, the Representatives being distributed ainor.s 17 districts. In the election of Representative, party lines are en tirely eliminated. No candidate Is per mitted to have his party affiliation In dicated on the baliot. The terms of office of ea.-h Representative Is four je.rs and ann-jal sessions of the As sembly are provided. Election of Rep resentatives Is to be held under the priferential proxy primary voting; sys tem. By this plan the Individual elec tor, regardless of the rum her of Rep resentatives to he elected from this district. Is prlvllefcil to vote for on'y one candidate. wallaessah t.lvea IS. Tnder the plan proposed In the .amendment the Representatives are apportioned as follows: Vumbr IMS- Kepre- Ir'rt I'fll. No. Uvea. 1 r'Pulnon pr l Arion :ij h .nn .11 7- : !. . . . -. i . . l' 7I ti's j 'o. t. ar.d urrr - r.: v.-t .l-kn ml Joi.hlne . .. .'9 K'nmn. sn,i I.ln.-otn.. 7 :i .v.l YTiihi:l snd Tlllsmook . . . . S 2 "I tvm,mirt.m ."VMl c:i:'m s : i: I M':i'0"mS ; 1 ' ' 1it .': snd Columhla. -.1- ' 'JJ.'.JT Kts-nsth. Ijikl trd i'rnoll..l.i -irsnt. Marriev. Malheur.. .14 2 I S Ilism. t'msllila snrt .ri 4'Ji"M RHbfr. I nlrtn. Willow H s w -o. herniati. Hood Kit I " The present state constitution re quires a residence of at least one year In the state before an elector can be come a candidate for the Legislature. The proposed amendment Increases the residence qualification to two years. On of the limitations imposed by the amendment on the Individual elector is that In all elections he can vote only In the precinct In which he lives. It makes no difference whether the elec tion Is for president of the United S'ates or for ureclnct committeeman. " ' -Assail Mretlaas Required.' The Legislative Assembly Is required to meet annually. Although It may meet from lime to time In the course of the year at its pleasure, the com pensation of the members Is limited to II a day for a maximum of 40 days in ar.y one year. Special sessions may be convened bv the Governor or on call f a majority of the members, but the life of the extra session Is limited to ;n days with the usual per diem for tiie members. The presiding officer of the Assem ble Is not to be a member of that body. His compensation Is fixed at 16 a day. That part of the amendment relating to this subject provides as follows: 'The Legislative Assembly, when as sembled, shall choose and may dis charge Its own officers and standing commlrtes. Judz of the election, quali fications and returns of Its own mem bers, determine Its own rules of pro ceeding and sit upon Its own adjourn ment. The presiding officer shall not be a member of the Legislative Assem bly nor hold any other office at the same. time. lie shall not appoint the standing committees and shall have no voice or vote on legislative business. He shall preside over the sessions of the body and have such powers as may be conferred upon blm not contrary to the provisions of this article." Another section provides that a fine of 0 shall be deducted from the sal ary of any member every time he fails to vote on a rollrall. unless excused bv vea and nay vote of a majority of all members. REVENGE RAID CHARGED Men Accused of Gambling Blame Arrest on Inspector. Charging that their arrest was In spired by City Market Inspector Ringer, who took it upon himself to spy upon them in a spirit of revenge, Islo rassberg. Meyer Kaplan and eight others, arrested Saturday night for gambling, denied the charge In Munici pal Court yesterday and asserted that they mere lunching and playing card games to pass the time when Sergeant Harms and a squad of policemen burst In upon them In the back room of Kaplan's delicatessen store at 125 Thirteenth street. "1 knew we would be raided." said Stressors, "because I saw linger pass the place several times before the of ficers came. I believe that It was he. also, who wrote several letters to the police, denouncing Kaplan's place and signing them X. T. Z. Singer was Indicted some months ago on a charge of attempting to drlvs stnusherc away from his employment, but was acquitted. Ptrassberg. though never arrested before, was the vortex of municipal scandals which raged for a time and brought about a number of Indictments and near-Indictments. Upon a dispute as to the nature of the building and the location of various articles. J u (lire Taxwell reserved the rase, pending a visit to the scene of the arrests. SWINDLER SENT TO JAIL Wlieaton Raymond Sentenced to B Imprisoned One Year. bncrgy that would have brought guodlv gains. If well applied, wss ex pended br Wheaton Raymond, paroled convict, in a campaign to swindle em-plovment-seekers. whlrhj netted htm Just f 1. and for which he yesterday re ceived a sentence of one year in the County JaU. Ho has In addition a ni pendsd sentence of live months from 'the Circuit Court, upon a similar trans action, for which he was arreted some months ago. - . The prisoner, an under-sired youth, showed some cunning In his efforts to get money without working for It. He listed hlms.lf at the Municipal Free Kmployment Bureau as an employer of labor, and thereby came In touch with men seeking positions. One. a Slavo nian, was, employed to go to Ashland and take a Job as foresfian. and paid tl for the Job. Raymond told him that he had an office In a downtown office building, but when the victim went to the given nambrr he found a physician occupying the room. Posing as a clerk behind the counter of an Kast Side store, Selective Hcllyer arrested the youth In the act of receiv ing money on a larger coup. In which he had undertaken to ship 22 laborers to Castle Rock. Wash., exacting f-ires amounting to $10. In advance, -le as serted that the transaction was legiti mate, but could not direct the officers to the man who. he said, had Instructed him to hire the men. Raymond was Indicted previously for advertising for a caretaker for his "residence," representing that It was nec-ssary to leave the house unoccu pied for a time, and exacting a anytll amount from the applicant to Insure faithfulness. BUT'OBIS SCORED ii:l.y cacsed by high stacks discussed. Closed Period for Draws Advocated by Speaker at the East Side Business Men's Club. Regulation of the height of river steamers and provision of closed per iods of the draws of bridges across the Willamette River, were urged by "A. L. Moulton In his address yesterday at the luncheon given at the Prgent Hotel, by the Kast Slrle Business Men's Club. Mr. Moulton said at the oponlna of his address that it Is a waste of lime to discuss the need of regulation In order to prevent delays in getting a-msn th bridge, and that the main object was to secure regulation of the construction of river boats and also to provide closed periods. In the opinion - of the speaker the state has police powers to require, river steamers to build a certain height, so they will pass under the bridges, and that this may be accomplished by col lapsible smokestack or by hinged smokestacks. Mr. Moulton declared tnat he believed that the state has the power to make these requirements, where they do not conflict with the regulations of the Federal (government. "I have t.ken up with the Oregon delegation In Congress the matter of an amendment of the Federal law." said Mr. M'u!ton. by which the rights or tne state to reg'ilate Interstate trafftn will be made clear and definite. Also two bills should be Introduced at the en suing session of the Oregon Legislature. One Is to prescribe the -height of river steamers and requiring the use of hinge,! or collapsible smokestacks, and another bill providing for closed peri ods. "One of the greatest troubles comes from the harhor boats, the boats which are used Inyide the harbor and which run up and down the river constantly, requiring constant opening of the draws. These steamers can be built lower. I think that the improvement club should g"t behind this movement, and I shall be glad to assist in framing and Introducing these measures at the next Legislature." I'an Kfllaher, president of the club: has appointed the followlni committees to make urrangements for tiie East Side part of the Rose Festival; Commutes on parade A. Blgelnw. chairman: H. H. Ha-ynes. T. K. Lennard. M. B. McFaul. George Dilworlfi. Decoration J. D. Fhermnn, chair man; Kdward U Welter. J. O. Wilson, J. J. Oeder. 11. I Camp. Orandstand L. M. 1-eppcr. chair man: J. Dannells. I. K. Kreuder, If. E. Judge. George Foot. Music C. A. Cslef, chairman: George Dilworth. Miss Loa Bailey. Carnival night J. O. Wilson, chair man: M. O. Collins. A. L. Dupuy, A. L. Keenan. A. A. Kadderly. Committees on funds remain the same as they were last year, with some ad ditions. The territory on the Kast Side will be divided and a systematic can vass will be made. The committees named will hold a meeting this week and start arrange ments at once. The clilldrens parade will be made the feature, and the car nival also will be made an event of Interest. MORAL VORKURGED . - - -a - i T .. "t a 151 Manicuring and Hair-Pressing manors, q r i.-upucai Order Your Hot Buns iarly rom uur rig r our in jp igor pancry wijx c FLAX EXPERT REPORTS E. H. SMITH GOES EAST TO TELL OF CAMPAIGN IIEIIE. Movement lo Increase Interest Among Farmers Indorsed by Many Commercial Organizations. K. H. Smith, of the American Lin seed Company, left yesterday for Du luth to report upon the progress of his campaign to awaken Interest In the. flaxgrowlng Industry In Oregon. A. P. Allensworth will remain In the Northwest and continue the campaign. with the assistance of the Oregon Agricultural College and ' the larger commercial organizations of the state, which have Indorsed the movement thoroughly. Prior to leaving for DulufTi, Mr. Smith visited the flax mill at Chehalls and secured samples of Its fiber to send back to Duluth. preliminary to entering Into negotiations to take over the entire stock of fiber on hand, which the factory has been endeavor ing to dispose of for some time. Bv assuring- farmers who were raising flax for the Chehalls mill, which has been a losing proposition In many re spects, of a market for their linseed at the Portland factory, and for their fiber by shipping to Ouluth. Mr. Smith hopes to Influence them to con tinue flaxgrowlng. Many have al ready withdrawn or are planning to withdraw from flax culture, owing to the uncertainties that have heretofore attended it. The entire Northwest as a flaxgrow Ing district Is the goal toward which the campaign will be directed. Mr. Smith has leased SO acres of land near Brooks, which will be operated as a flax experiment farm and the results of Its operation will be turned over for the benefit of the flax farmers of the Northwest at large. On advice of Professor Wlthy combe, of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, Mr. Allensworth visited last week the farming communities of I'rilon County to Interest them In flax cul ture. He will meet Mr. Smith at I.ew Iston for a conference and will then return to Portland to continue the campaign of education throughout the stale. Rnptarc ( lie Cared. My mechanical treatment will cure rupture, Cousiiitntlon free. B. C. Uiii tfuni,231 Vauihia kl., I'm Lapel, Or, Ministers See Need of Bible Teaching In Schools. . DANGER SAID TO EXIST Pastor Dennett Says Modern Ten dency If Continued Will Mean Destruction of Country. Memorial 1 Adopted. "A deluge of crime, anarchy and dis sipation will sweep 'over this country before half a century has passed unless something can be done to check the on coming tide of sertMuallty, licentious ness, appetite.- disregard for the Word of tiod, the church of God. the kingdom of God. the house of God and the Bab bath of God. and before this century Is past we shall face a condition which will mean the destruction of our coun try." declared Rev. K. If. Bennett,- of the First Methodist Kplscopal Church. South. In the meeting of the Portland General Ministerial Association, at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday. He was urging that the Bible be taught in the public schools, and that ministers be allowed to give moral Instruction in the schools. liev. D. L. Koihle Introduced to the ministers the subject of religious in struction In the public schools, bring ing a memorial which he said had been passed by the Presbyterian Ministerial Association, and which was adopted. by the ministers. E. Nelson Allen, pres ident of the- association, was authorized to appoint a committee for the creation of sentiment in favor of the reading of the Bible in the schools. Board to Be Asked to Art. This committee was instructed to se cure the co-operation of business men who are church members Protestants, Catholics and Jews and to report back to the association. Signatures to the memorial are to be secured a.nd it will be presented to the Board of Education, leaving the board to determine In what particular way the religious instruction shall be given. Mr. Keihle said he had secured Arch bishop Christie's Indorsement of the memorial, and that he had communi cated with Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, of the Temple Beth Israel, but had not yet received an answer. "There has been a general sentiment for a lonpr time tha-t the present condi tion" of things is detrimental and ex ceedingly threatening to our prosper ity." said Mr. Keihle. "The Presbyte rian ministers' meeting brought up this question, and It took this form: Can the religious sentiment of the cltl xens of this country and state be so united In a common effort as to bring about a recognition of the su preme Importance) of moral character In our schools, and in the Instruction of the school children? "This committee first undertook to determine the attitude of the religious public, and of course we were spe cially Interested In the attitude of our Catholic and Hebrew friends. Person ally I Interviewed Kahbl Wise. I con sulted with the leading clergymen .of the Catholic church. Without going Into details, or mentioning names, I am warranted In saying the attitude of the Catholic church Is entirely friendly. It was said distinctly they would wel come any recognition of religion In the public school system, and In the fu ture. If 'it seemed proper in promoting a movement of this kind, would speak in public upon It. The report which I shall read to you was submitted both to Archbishop Christie and Rabbi Wise, and has been approved by the Cath olics." .Moral Instruction Advocated. The memorial, addressed to the State Superintendent of Public Instruction and the Boards of Education of Ore gon, declares that "the moral law, as summarized In the tern commandments Is of divine authority." that "as the basis and condition of social welfare It should be given recognition In every department of education," that school children should be made familiar with the biographies of "noblo men and women." and that "the administration of the school should Incorporate In spirit and discipline all that Its pre cepts Imply." Lr. T. L. Eliot was Introduced to the association and Indorsed the memorial. Or. Benjamin Young. Dr. John H. Boyd and Hev. Boudinot Seeley favored the appointment of the. committee. If Seneca Fouts Is elected District Attorney, the state laws will be so poorly enforced that ministers will be Justified In carrying revolvers, even Into the pulpit, according to the state ment of W. E.' CriU-hlow, of the Pro hibitionists, to the ministers yesterday. He declared J. T. Wilson, the candidate for Sheriff, to be "the best business man in the bunch." "Get together." he urged, "and see if you can't get a def inite organization, and get back of the candidates who stand for law and or der, and elect them. Whether he Is a banana peddler or the president of a corporation, every man among the de cent element believes something Is wrong "In this community. I am not here, however, to dictate as to every candidate you should Indorse or sup port." Rev. Delmar H. Trimble, of Cen tenary Methodist Church, resigned as s,erretary. and Rev. 8. Earl Du Bols was elected In his stead. HASTINGS' FUNERAL HELD You ne Medical Student Honored In Ieath by Many Friend. Funeral services of the late George Hastings, the medical student who was one of the two young men murdered Friday night by a highwayman on the Klverdale- road, were held yesterday afternoon from the First Presbyterian Church. The auditorium .and adjoining hall were crowded with friends com prising members of the Phi Chi and medlr.il fraternities, Portland Academy, Hill Military Academy and the high schools. At the conclusion of the serv ices. 200 young men led the funeral procession to First and Yamhill streets where they boarded cars for Rlvervlew Cemetery. There was a profusion of beautiful floral offerings. The pallbearers were: Harry A. Meier. Stanley' L. Wang, Leo K. Ford. Harry C. Blair, H. D. Jones and Newton C. Smith. Mrs. Lulu lahl Miller and John Claire Mopteith sang "lad Kindly Light" and "Face to Face." ' IT. John M. Boyd In the course of his sermon, in which he paid a tribute to the young man, spoke with emphasis against what he termed the wave of sentimentality which has swrpt over the country which seeks to lessen the punishment of criminals and results- In making possible such crimes as the one of Saturday nlsrht. He declared that criminals ahould be dealt with severely, oinerwise society would be endangered. He expressed the hope that from the costly sacrifice to violence and crime represented by the dead man. his friends would be sanctified by a higher and purer citi zenship which would eventually- make It Impossible for such deeds to be re peated. . Uorg Hastjnss was torn, in Port- Old Fashion Center of the Northwest Morrison, Alder, Tenth and W. ParK Sts. Card Printing' Specials For Three Days While you wait we will print from any popular style type, rat Name Cards of nr OU best quality for DC BUSINESS CARDS . ' 1 AA Good quality fin 1 UU Cards prntd. OUC Gr sit Come and Learn How to CooR 3d Lesson, "Home Economies'' By Mrs. Evelene Spencer, 3 P. M. Today A thoroughly practical lesson and demonstration of fine cooking; by a thoroughly practical woman.' Our special Tea Room. "Pound Cake," mixed by our expert pastry cook. Our famous "Scotch Short Bread," mixed by our Tea Room baker. Samples distributed to the audience. Our "Home-Made Mayonnaise Dressing, made and demonstrated by our Tea Room expert. All under, the personal direction of our Mrs. Spencer. Come early for good seat. Lesson not repeated. Prices Quoted in Sunday Papers itand Good for Today Unless .Sold Out Sale of Boys' and Children's Top Coats $5.00 to $8.50 Grades For $3.95 Comparison Sale of Boys' and Children's Top Coats, an attractive line in sizes, 2V- .to '10 years, in tne popular patterns 01 tan, brown, red, gray and mixtures ; some have velvet collars, some plain, self collars. Well tailored, mannish effects, serge or mohair lined ; $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and 0 Qtf 3.50 grades, Comparison price Boys $1.50 Hats Only 98c Bos $2.00 Hats Only $1.48 4 Boys' $2.50 Hats Only Sil.98 Men's $18 Suits at $11.45 In the "Western Gentlemen's Store" First Floor. An unusual offering of Men's Easter Suits, which we would have you compare with any in the city at $5.00 more than we ask you for these. They come in neat patterns in gray and mixtures, well tailored and perfect-fitting; sizes 33 to 42; our best regular $15.00 and J" "J AZt $18.00 grades, specially priced for this comparison sale J) 1 1 !- Boys' Suits $5 to G.50 Grades 3.95 In the "happy boys' store," main floor, ' today, a ' sale of very season able suits. "Hercules" and other good makes in the knickerbocker styles. The materials are all wool, in neat browns and grays. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Regular $5 and $6.50 j O Q C values, comparison price PJ7J l$lPajamas59c Boys' Pajamas, made of flannelette in pink and blue striped patterns and white and blue effects, neatly trim 'd ; regular 75c and $1.00 grades, CQ ..J"-.'... . ..... J. .A l Men's $5 Pants at Western Gentlemen's Store First A splendid offering of Men's Trousers to the old suit for Easter. They come in Spring weights, light and dark patterns fitting and a complete range of sizes ; $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 grades, priced only t9 S2.95 Floor. brighten up medium and ; all perfect S2.95 Manufacturers' Samples Undermuslins At Factory Prices Women's Gowns 63c up to $10 Which the manufacturer sells regularly at $7.50 to $120.00 the dozen. Princess Slips 85c up to $11 Which the manufacturer sells regularly at $10.50 to $132.00 the dozen. Corset Covers 35c up to S3.50 Which the manufacturer sells regularly at $4.50 up to $45.00-the dozen. Women's Drawers 35c tip to $3.75 Pr. n.:.i, iu , cna Kamiioriv .! 50 nn to $45.00 the dozen. Sale extraordinary of high-grade Lingerie, comprising Gowns, Combinations, Corset Covers Princess Slips, Drawers, Corset Covers, Etc. Not a clean-up o f soiled garments or odds and ends, but a sale of beau tiful, new sample garments right from the factory sample-rooms with the original factory price tickets on the garments You get them at the maker's price Our profit comes m the discount when buying. Prospec tive June brides should take advantage of this sale of all kinds of undergarments, made of fine batiste, French linen, lingerie cloths, "Linaire," crepe, nainsook, crepe de chine, silk, dotted mull, wash taffeta etc. All beautifully trimmed in rich laces in Valenciennes, dhfcJ Maltese, fine Swiss and Madeira embroidery, etc. All at FACTORY COST. SEE WINDOW Ulbl lAX. Corset Demonstration B-FLO0R B .3enrrex me JJ Bargain Circle Sale of HandRerchiefs 2000 Initial KercHiefs 5c 1850 Fancy Kerchiefs at 8c On the bargain circle, between the ele vators, first floor, women's soft finish Handkerchiefs, neat small initials; C, nffcmA fnr thin rimnri80ri sale at Dainty "Shamrock". Lawn Kerchiefs, with fancy embroidered corners, in a big variety of patterns ; the best by O. comparison; offered special at only J' 1ZOO Hand Embi Initialed at 15c 3800 FancyLinenRerchiefs 12c Women's "hand - embroid ered pure linen Kerchiefs, initialed, "Belfast qual ity," with narrow hem stitched hems, fancy hand embroidered cor- 1 Cp Ladies' fancy linen, fine imported "Belfast qual ity," with fancy embroid ered corners, narrow hem stitched hems; a big va riety, priced spe- 1 O rial for this sale at 500 boxes of children's fancy imported Belfast Linen Kerchiefs with neat colored hemstitched bor ders; six in a fancy pic ture box ; of feredAAf special at, 'the box"0' Easter Gloves 16-But. Lone Cnamoisettes 59c 600 Pairs of White Kids at 75c 1000 pairs of women's Long Gloves, 16 button length, 6uede finish chamoisette, white or chamois color, washable; full range of sizes; priced for this CQ, comparison sale, special at only-''' 600 pairs of women's white Kid Gloves, two-clasp, overseam-sewn, three-row em broidered back; also black and gray shades, in a full range of 6izes, "7f offered special for this sale at 2000 Fairs Silk Gloves at 39c GermanLambPiqueGloves98c 2000 pairs of women's Gloves, two-clasp, pure filk, with double finger tips; white, black and all colors; comparison OQ price for this sale'7' Bargain circle, 1st floor. 1.500 pairs of women's 1 clasp, prime quality Ger man lamb, full pique sewn Gloves, in white, tan and brown, all sizes; offered special during this QQ. sale at, only, pair ' 2000 pairs of women 's long Gloves, 16-button length, pure silk, 2-elasp, double finger tips; black, white and colors. CQ Special price, pair''' Bargain circle, first floor. SEE THE WINDOW. All this week our Miss Minogue, "expert corsetiere," will demonstrate the Mme. Mariette Corsets. Each fitting will be made by her personally. We guarantee every Corset fit ted in this store to give perfect satisfaction to the wearer. Materials are fancy brocades, plain and silk batiste, silk broche, etc. Regular prices range from $5.0fr up to $25.00. Special discounts on these Corsets during "comparison sale." All Howd Front Lace Corsets, one-fourth off. Entire stock Corsets on sale this week. Entire stock Undermuslins reduced. Center Circle on the Main Floor Children's and Girls' Dresses for 98c and $1.19 AH aisles on the main floor lead to this sale of children's Dresses, made of good quality gingham, chambray and per cale, styled with low neck and new kimono sleeves, or high neck and long sleeves; well made and daintily trimmed in contrasting colors; come in sizes from 6 to 14 1Q years ; offered special for one day only at, each P Girls' Dresses of good quality chambray and percale in light or dark colors, high or low neck; sizes 6 to 14 years,qQ on special sale for one day only at low price of, each - Basement Sale of Child's $3 EASEMENT Mats at Jbi.Z V ... Vrf res iix i nt v at roar of stairs-. On the Basement "Bargain Circle," a sale of 300 Children 's Sample Hats priced for quick selling. Marvelous values, comprising a complete line of samples which we bought at half price. Trimmed and untrimmed shapes in a great variety of fancy Straws, Milans, Leghorns, etc., for children 3 to 16 years of age. Values tf - QQ to $3.00 each, specially priced for this sale w.J land II years o. Ho wss AX'A 'n the public schools snd th. old Tort land Hfirh School. Hs was s, student for a time t the Oregon Agricultural Oollese sjd later attended Stanford I ntverslty. He was a member of the freshman class of the medical depart ment of the University of Oregon a member of tha Multnomah Athletic Club and a star player on last year's football team. Cove Excursion Urged. Karl J. Stackland, president of the Commercial Club of Cove, Or., was a visitor at the- Portland Commercial Club yesterday to extend to the busi ness men of Portland an invitation to organize an excursion to Cove in July to attend the annual Union County Cherry Fair. Mr. Staokland is an ex tensive fruitgrower in Union County and holds many medals won at differ ent fairs and land shows with the products of his Cove cherry orchard. No action has yet been taken by the club as to whether it will be possible to organize an excursion in response to the invitation. TO CURE A COLD EC ONE DAT " Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlns Tablets. Drugsests refund money if It falls to eurs. E. w. Uruvs's signature is eo tacit box. lit.