ii
XfcLK SLMJAY' OKEGOXIAX, POR.TLAXD, JUXE 25, 1905.
1Y
SESSION ENDS IN
COMPLETE PUCE
Moore Remains the President
of the Good Roads
' Association.
RICHARDSON SOREQUESTS
He. Is Willing to Stay .in the Organ
ization as Secretary, and Har
mony Takes the Place of
Previous Discord. .
exposition- attendance, ti.m.
Despite the Inclement weather yes
terday the Exposition attendance
showed a good Increase, the fltrures be
lnp 12.413. Today's features at the
Fair grounds will be Sunday services
at 4 o'clock and Innes' Band In the
"LohenBrln" programme at 8 o'clock
In the Auditorium.
White doves of peace 'settled flown on
the Good Roads Convention yesterday af
ternoon, when Colonel It. W. Richard
son withdrew his name from the presi
dential contest and allowed the affairs of
the National association to repose under
the guidance of President W. H. Moore,
of St. Louis. A brand-new constitution
was drawn up and adopted by the dele
gates, and an election will not be hela
until next November.
Through the action of Colonel Richard
son, the bitter contest that has occupied
the attention of the convention for the
past two days, the existence of which
has precluded . the consideration of a
large amount of important discussion and
debate, was brought to an end. President
Moore has come out the victor In the
struggle, but his success could only have
been attained by the withdrawal of Colo
nel Richardson.
Since the opening of the convention It
had been the desire of the Richardson
element to force an election, the dele
gates of this faction being of the opinion
that they could secure the -election of
the present secretary to the presidency.
It was also whispered that James V
Abbott, of the Public Road Department
of the Government, would then be put
into Mr. Richardson's . old place.
Action of Moore Faction.
The Moore faction, feeling that It would
be easy for Colonel Richardson to secure
his election in the "West, which Is not
considered to be Moore country, opposed
the election at every turn. Finally the
disagreement became so bitter that it
almost resulted In an open fight on Frl
day afternoon, and did bring about the
alleged election of Secretary Richardson
to the presidency. The absurdity of an
association with two heads appealed to
'the wiser .ones In the convention, and iffl
was decided since the constitution
of the association was so manifestly
weak, that both the presidential aspi
rants withdraw for the time being and
allow Judge John H. Scott, of Salem, to
take the chair and prepare for the fram
ing of a new organic law. Thus matters
stood at the close of business Friday af
ternoon. Friday night a committee of delegates
from a score of states labored over the
new constitution, and after hours or work
produced a document that found favor
in the eyes of the majority. In brief, the
constitution provided for an election of
officers at a regular annual meeting to
be held in St. Louis on the third Wednes
day of November of each year. The new
constitution was recognized to be super
ior to the old document in nearly every
respect, and made the organization of the
association a thousand times more close,
allowing, as It did, equal representation
for every state. In elections, so that no
part of the oountry could force the se
lection of a sectional candidate by reason
of a large number of delegates present at
a convention.
Resolution Is Submitted.
In connection with the resolution recom
mending the adoption of the new consti
tution, the following was also submitted
by the committee:
"It was unanimously resolved that It
was the sense of the committee that for
the good of the cause It was advisable
that both Colonel W. H. Moore and Colo
nel R. W. Richardson should resign any
and all claims to the office of president,
and that no election should be held, and
the duties of this office should be dis
charged by the vlce-presldent-at-large un
til ttip general election of officers, as pro
vided by the amended constitution.
"It was also unanimously resolved that
our honored officers. W. H,. Moore and
E. W. Richardson, be made life members
ex-officio of the executive committee of
the Good Roads Association."
It was the purpose of the committee,
then to place the reins of power in the
har.ds of Judge A. S. Mann, of Florida,
until the e'.ectlon to be held In No em
ber "With those results In view, the com
mitte submitted the document to jthe
convention.
Ia the meantime. Orogon and Washing
ton delegates, believing that they could
scr'e the Kates they represented by se
curing the election of a local man as
president of the association, determined
to enter 'Samuel Hill, of Soattle, In the
race, .and. if possible elect him.
The !Xcw Constitution.
The new constitution did not come up
for consideration in the morning session,
which was for the Good Roads day exer
cises only. These exercises were held In
the Auditorium, and address's were de
livered by Robert Livingstone. Jefferson
Myors and W. D. Fenton. Rev. A. A.
Morrison delivered the invocation, and
the Administration Band furnished the
music.
J. H. Albert read a paper at the open
ing of the afternoon session, and then
dtrk clouds of war appeared on the hori
zon when the constitution came up for
discussion.
Section by section it was brought be
fore the delegates, and with the addition
of several minor changes. Us friends
forced its adoption, despite the opposi
tion of certain members of the house. At
length, when discussion of the clause on
Elections" was at its hottest. Secre
tary Richardson took the floor, and in
low but firm tones, told the delegates that
he was willing that the resolution vest
ing power in Vice-President Mann be de
feated, so that the present officers would
remain in power until November without
controversy.
They Applaud Richardson.
It took a couple of seconds for the dele,
gates to get the full meaning" of Colonel
Richardson's remarks, and then with one
accord they leaped to their feet and ap
plauded .until the rafters rang. Presi
dent Moore smiled appreciatively, and
Colonel Richardson looked like a man
who had a clear conscience and an un
troubled heart.
"With the two days bitter contest at
an end. it was an easy matter to adopt
the new constitution and transact a xew
other items of business that remained.
Inritirffnr tha T-frr!nc nf the Tllace for
the next convention to the executive com
mittee Votes of thanks were tendered
to Portland, the Lewis and Clark Expo
sition officials and the officials of the
convention, and then with cheers and
applause the fifth annual convention of
the National Goods Roads Association
came to an end with words of peace on
every tongue. '
FIREWORKS ON MOUNT HOOD.
Exposition Plans Pyrotechnic Dis
play for Night of Fourth.
Mount Hood is to erupt on the evening
of July 4. It will not be exactly the same
sort of a performance as Mount Polee
gave some time since, but will be one of
the most spectacular events ever wit
nessed. The Exposition management Is
now making arrangements for the affair,
as the eruption will be part of the Ex
position's Independence day programme.
, The effect of an eruption will be pro
duced by several hundred pounds of red
powder and fireworks, which have already
been ordered. Farmers living near Mount
Hood will be hired to pack the explosive
to the very summit of the great peak
and store It there until the evening of
July 4. A fireworks expert will be sent
up In time for the artificial eruption, and
he will manipulate his material so as to
produce the very best effect. The spec
tacle will be plainly visible In Portland
and the adjoining territory, especially if
weather conditions are favorable.
Other plans are being outlined with the
idea of making the glorious Fourth one
of the biggest days of the Exposition, and
one which will take the record in the
matter of attendance. Special exercises
are to be held during the day. Including
a parade inside the grounds. At night.
following the Mount Hood eruption, there
will be fireworks at the Exposition on a
more elaborate scale than ever before
presented In Portland. There will also be
a big water pageant in which launches,
gondolas and water illuminations will fig
ure conspicuously.
Since the Fourth is the big event of the
year in Juvenile circles, it has been de
elded to make no charge or admission for
children. Boys and girls accompanied by
adults will be allowed to pass through
the gates as if there wore no gates there.
Other plans are to be announced at &
Miter date.
RECEPTION 'TO OFFICERS.
Banquet Given In Honor of Rear-
Admirnl Gopdrlch
The reception given at the American
Inn last night by President Goode, of the
Lewis and Clark Exposition. In honor of
Rear-Admiral Goodrich and the officers
of the Pacific Squadron, was a brilliant
affair in every particular, and highly en-
Joyed by those present.
Two thousand invitations had been is
sued, and It Is estimated that fully 1200
were in attendance. The Immense recep
tion and dining-rooms of the American
Inn were resplendent in gorgeous attire,
a profusion of floral decorations adding
greatly to the charm of the situation,
while the National colors were also a
feature.
Some elegant costumes- were observed
upon the floor of the commodious danc
ing hall, and local society turned oat en
masse Jn honor of the occasion.
At 11" o'clock a sumptuous repast was
served, there being accommodation for
1000 guests in the dining-room, and It was
taxed to Its fullest capacity. The recep
tion line was in the following order:
Theodore Hardee. President. H. W.
Goode. Admiral C. H. Goodrich, command
Ing Pacific Squadron; Mrs. Goode. Cap
tain E. K. Moore, of cruisor Chicago;
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. J. C.
AInsworth, J. C. Ainsworth. Commander
K. Niles. of the cruiser Boston: Mrs. L.
Allen Lewis. Mr. Lewis, Lieutenant Schoe
fleld. of the torpedo-Toat destroyer Per
ry: Mrs. Dr. Mackenzie, Dr. K. A. J. Mac
kenzie, Lieutenant L. R. Sargent, flag
officer of the Chicago; Mrs. S. M. Mears.
Mr. Mears, Ensign Goodrich, of tho Chi
cago; Henry Ladd Corbett.
The festivities incident to the reception
terminated at midnight.
Arrange for Vancouver Day.
VANCOUVER. Wash., June 24. At a
mass meeting called by Mayor Crawford
last night a committee was appointed to
arrange for the observance of Vancouver
day at the Lewis and Clark Fair. June
SO. It is proposed to have all business
houses close and the citizens will turn
out en mass to attend the Fair and make
the special day set apart to Vancouver
a success.
, Tlie Press excursion.
At S. o'clock yesterday morning the
I steamer Aldine loft Taylor-street dock
i with a jolly crowd of excursionists, com
J po;ed ef the Press Associations of CaM
, fornia and of Utah, members of the Pert
I land B6ard of Trade and other invited
guests, aggregating 23B persons. The ex
cursion went as far as Collins Hot
Springs and returnl The visitors, were
delighted with the -trip.
Ferndene at Yokohama.
The British tramp steamer Ferndene.
which sailed from Astoria May St with a
cargo of flour and wheat loaded at Port'
land, arrived at Yokohama June 20. ac
cording to a cable received yesterday
MIRE MED
Last of Riverbank Hovels
Disappears.
BOAT-LANDING FOR FAIR
Passenger Craft Will Begin to Ply
Between Portland Docks and
the Xew Water Entrance
to the Exposition.
Clearing away the unsightly riverbank
habitations in the vicinity of the Expo
sition grounds in order to make place for
a river entrance, has been marked by
bitter strife during the past week, and
while the work of clearance should, or
dinarily, have taken up only a day or
two, it was not completed until yester
day after an arduous week.
The Inhabitants of these crude shacks
and old barges contested the right of the
Exposition In taking their roofs from
over their heads, as they expressed it.
Many of them protested that they had
been there long before the Exposition was
ever thought of and were entitled to re
main. Others said they would not leave
but would resist with force any en
croachment made upon their homes. This
was after they had received a summary
order to pack up and leave at once, as
they were in the way and the riverfront
had all been secured by the Exposition.
After much negotiation the Exposition
officials were able to make terms with a
majority. Some they bought out and de
stroyed their hovels. Others they paid
for moving their shacks farther down the
river. Gradually the squatters gave In
to inducements until there was but one
left. Here the Exposition agents ran up
against a snag.
It was old Tim Franklin, who has seen
seventy years pass. . who snapped his
fingers in an Exposition employe's face
and told him the Franklin habitation
should not be moved. He said he would
fight first and he meant it. But he for
got that his fighting days were long since
gone and when his place was assailed he
had to content himself with vigorous ex
pressions of opinion on the matter. His
household goods were moved down the
river and ho was offered compensation
for his shack, which he accepted. The
passing of the Franklin domicile gave
way for a road from the river to the
-north entrance of the Fair.
Local boatowners are arranging to run
a line of boats to the Exposition grounds
from various boat landings in the city,
and it is Intended to make the river en
trance of the Fair popular during the
Summer.
TO
COMMISSIONER ELLIS MAKES
FURTHER PROVISION TQ THE
ENTERTAINMENT OF GUESTS.
One of the Latest and Most Popular
MuMcal Instruments Selected at
Eilcrs Piano House Is an Ex
ceptionally Handsome One.
Not content with the many attractions
of the New York building, whose delight
ful hospitalities are already a matter of
comment. Commissioner Ellis has added
another charmlna feature to the beauti
ful edifice.
In the private reception room, Ellers
Piano House yesterday Installed one of
their handsomest and most costly styles
of the Pianola Piano. Tho instrument,
the famous Weber make, is In a special
art case and Is very handsomely finished.
Capable as It is of being played by any
ftCOW-mrEIXEBS TVIIO "WERE
ne and of producing tae very finest mu
sic, the Pianola Piano answers the present-day
demand for music upon all oc
casions. During the recent International yacht
race. In which the American yacht was
victorious, the hours of the exciting trans
Atlantic voyage were beguiled with mu
sic of the Pianola Piano. Both the win
ning yacht Atlantic and the Valhalla,
which finished third, bad these instru
ments aboard.
I ine numoer 01 paiauai ana ceiecratea
yachts upon wmcn .nanoias ana iianoia
Pianos are to be found is simply amazing.
There is a very handsome Pianola Piano
upon the Delaware, the flagship of the
Xew York Yacht Club; also tbe'Alleen.
owned by Edwin Gould; the Rainbow, of
Cornelius Vanderbllt; Frederick W. Van
derbllt's yacht Conqueror: J. Pierpont
Morgan's famous ocean-going Corsair; J.
R. Drexel's Sultana, and cumerotxs others.
One of the most celebrated yachts in
the world, the Hohenzollern. belonging
WHO'S, more captivating than the dainty, wholesome
Summer Girl ? Here are some sensible suggestions
she'll appreciate. The facility with which she can satisfy her
needs at this store will supply serenity to enhance her charms
EN BOUDOIR
Bath of Bszoin Oh! such, a de
lightsome Summer luxury,
for 5U
SUMMER FRAGRANCE
The Four Most Popular Odors
Forbidden City, new Japanese
perfume, per ounce. . . .75
Darling of the Gods . .75
Wild Flowers of Mt HoocL75c
Marcelle's Violet . $1.00
"With possibly one exception,
Woodard, Clarke & Company
are the heaiest buyers of per
fumery in the Northwest, and
are believed to be the most dis
criminating. Have Your Own Complex
ion Prescription Filled
by Woodard, Clarke &
Company.
Freshest, finest Bay Rum,
Rose Water, Glycerine, Lemon
Juice, etc., in quantity prices.
DAINTY SUMMER
SHAMPOO
Woodlark Dermatic Egg Sham
poo i 50
Woodlark Salts of Tartar, neat
ly packed in bottle to protect
from moisture 10t?
COOLS THE SCALP
Micro Hair Tonic Conquers
dandruff . and perspiration,
non-oily $1.00
GENTEEL
WOODARD, CLARKE
MIDSUMMER SPECIALTIES
to his Imperial Majesty, the Emperor of
Germany, contains a beautiful Aeolian
piano and also an orchestrelle, made by
tho same company &s the Pianola Piano
and closely resembling the latter instru
ment in the principle upon which it Is
constructed and operated.
In country and seaside homes. Pianolas
or Pianola Pianos are becoming almost
Indlspenslble. and. In fact. In the abode
of the cultured everywhere, these instru
ments are tilling a Iong-folt -want. Ellers
Piano House deals In these Instruments
exclusively, in the Northwest.
IRRIGATION COJrMITTEE GOES
After Seeing the Exposition It De-
parts for Seattle.
Yesterday the members of the Congres
sional irrigation committee had luncheon
at the Commercial Club and took In the
COMPELLED TO 3IOVE.
sights. The freedom of the Exposition
gates was given them, and several of the
party spent the greater part of the after
noon and evening at the Centennial. All
took in the Government exhibit and ex
pressed satisfaction at the manner in
which the' irrigation subject Is handled
in the Government building.
.The Congressional party. Including the
engineers, took luncheon at the -Commercial
Club at noon. There they met and
became acquainted with Portland's repre
sentative business men. and the subject
of Irrigation in Oregon was discussed.
Manager Tom Richardson made the visit
ors feel at home and managed the affair.
There was no tedious programme at the
Exposition grounds to tire the official
party, and the day was spent In various
ways, by the members. Some took car
trips to points of Interest about the city.
The majority of those who visited the Ex
position bad an Informal dinner at the
American Inn. The t roller oartv- -which
COCOANUT OIL
Frequent melting robs cocoa
nut oil of its value. Most drug
gists dispense it by melting
into bottle. We have it already
bottled only once melted
10 15p 25 50
IN THE ARMPITS
Pnrodor Preventive of exces
sive perspiration, antiseptic,
deodorant, and has a very
pleasing fragrance 25
FOR TIRED FEET
Pacific Sea Salt for bath..25c
Akin's Foot Comfort 25
"Just In New line of .Hand
Mirrors, novelty backs.
U-ar-das Milk of Cucumber"
Face Cream 50
U-ar-das Perfect Luxury. 50
Woodlark Skin Food 35
Buy a camelshair application
brush soft, yet stimulating
specially valuable in applying
Woodlark Skin Food new
solid backs, 45 to $1.50.
AT SPA
A SHAPELY ANKLE
Every Summer girl can wear
low. shoes, for the Woodlark
Elastic Anklet holds the joint
in shape'. Cool and luxurious
such a "kumfy" feeling
strengthens and supports knit
to order.
FOURTH c,'i'f,4ri,''"
was arranged for the entire committee for
yesterday morning, "was abandoned on ac
count of the weather.
At 11:13 o'clock last night, the entire
traveling party left Portland over the
Northern Pacific for Seattle and the Sound
country. They will make a visit to Ta
coma on the way. and afterward go to
North Yakima and Spokane. The Expo
sition war. voted a great success by the
visitors, and'all bid praise for Oregon
and the Rose City.
Medal for Theodore liardce.
Theodore Hardee, assistant to President
Goode. of the Lewis and Clark Exposi
tion, yesterday received the following let
ter from President David R. Francis, of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition:
"By direction of the Louisiana Pur
chase Exposition Company a commemo
rative diploma and a commemorative
medal are conferred upon you in special
recognition of your active Interest and
efficient co-operation in the Universal-Exposition
of 1S0C
CHURCH N0TICES.
Presbyterian.
Piedmont Church, corner Cleveland
avenue and Jarrett street. Rev. L. Myron
Boozer, pastor Preaching at 11 A. M. on
"The Sufficient Sacrifice"; Sunday school.
10 A- M.; preaching at 7:45 P. M. on
"The Conquest of Human Nature."
First Cumberland Church, corner of
Twelfth and East Taylor streets. Rev. E.
Kelson Allen, pastor Preaching service,
10:3) A. M.; Sunday school. 12 M.; Junior
Endeavor. 2:30 p. M.; Senior Endeavor.
6:30 P. M.; preaching services, S P. M-
Arbor Lodge Chapel. Bryant and Cur
tis strets Sunday school 3 P. M-t ser
mon by Rev. 1 M. Boozer it P. 1L
ZIoa's Presbyterian Church, East Twen
FOR WHITE SHOES
AND GLOVES
Woodlark Pipe Clay, specially
fine grade, in handy package,
whiter and better cleaner
than Talcum or Soapstone,
for 10
CLEANS STRAW HATS
Strawine cleans and bleaches,
makes like new, simple to use,
for 25
Daintiest, prettiest, bright
est, silk-covered Hot Water
Bags Matlasee, Corded, Ben
galine and Taffeta just the
sight of one makes you want it :
2- quart $2.00
3- quart $2.25
NEW SILKS
In Plaid Toilet Roll-TJps. .....
50 to $3.50
New Summer Shades In
Eaton Hurlburt
Papetrles
Scarlet Renaissance 50?
Coq de Roche 50i
9
Daintiest, LatestSummer
Papetries, Hand-Made
Bord Dentale, rich and white,
with leaf-green, double, deck
el edge $1.00
BEDBUG BANISHER
(Not for the Summer girl, but
for her. surroundings.)
Large bottle 35p
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
:. ?AiVi.V ..V.iV-1 dH I
THAr the BUSTER BROWN
came:
13 THECAMERA
swoop Pictures,
THE C AKE..
ITTIE. TROUBLfLToWORK ir.
IT TAKES VgRY
TO BUY IT
5USTR
: ::.",-.1.'yN.;,l.l.l--.-.rAi'
LARGER SIZE $2
We'll develop- the first film free, to show you how to do it.
The new Buster Brown Camera has . all the latest up-to-date
parts It's a revelation. Picture-taking simplified.
WOODARD, CLARK & CO. SSSSjS
ty-eighth and Glisan streets. A. Y Rein
herd, pastor Services in theGerman lan
guage at 11 A. M. and in the English
language at 8 P. M.
Seventh-Day Adventists.
Adventlst Church. East .Eleventh North
and Everett streets. Rev. C. Edwin Ice
land, pastor Special Sunday evening serv
ices, with sermon, at 8 P. M.; special
music
United Evangelical.
Second United, corner of Fargo and
Kerby streets, Rev. J. Bowersox. pastor
Preaching. 11 A. M subject, "The Need
and Blessing of the Holy Spirit": Sunday
school. 10 A. M.: sermon at 7:43 P. M.
on "The Giving Life"; Junior Endeavor,
3 P. M.; K. L. C. E. at 7:13 P. M.
United Evangelical Church, St. Johns.
E. E. McYlckers. pastor Children's day
cervices, 11 A. M.; "Sunday school, 10 A.
M.; Junior K- L. C E.r 2:30 P. M.; Senior
K. L. C E., 6:15 P. M.; no evening serv
ice. First United Evangelical Church, East
Tenth and Sherman streets. Rev. A. A.
Winters, pastor Sunday schpol, 10 A.
M.. sermon.-11 A. M. by Rev. H. L. Pratt;
Endeavor at 7 P. M-; sermon, 8 P. M.,
by Rev. C. T. Hurd. of Corvallis.
.Ockley Green United Evangelical Sun
day school at 2:30 P. M.; preaching at
3:30 P. M.. by Rev. H. L. Pratt.
Universalis t.
First Church, East Couch and East
Eighth streets. Rev. W. F. Small, pastor
Sermon 11 A. M., by Dr. E. L. Congery.
of Pasadena, CaL; sermon at 7:45 P. M-,
by Dr. Conger; Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Dairy of a Summer Girl.
Life.
MonJay Arrived this afternoon.
Dull. May have to fall back on the ho
tel clerk if something doesn't turn up.
There must be a hundred old maids
around. I'm about the only one who
dares to appear in a bathing suit.
Tuesday Two 17-year-old boys made,
their appearance today. Well, they're
better than nothing. I shall kiss them
and make thera jny their prayers be
foro they go to b'ed tonight.
Wednesday Engaged to both of the
IN CAMP
Woodlark Concentrated Or
ange Cider, one bottle makes a
gallon 25p
For Headache, C.-& W; Wa
fers 25
For Poison. Oak Sim's Infalli
ble Remedy 25p
For Tan, Sunburn or Freckles,
Bell's Freckle Lotion. $1.00
SHOO FLY!
Woodlark Shoo Fly can be ap
plied with benefit to the most
delicate and sensitive skin. It
is obnoxious to mosquitoes,
gnats, fleas, and neutralizes
the poisons of bites and
stings 25 and 50
Clarke's Mosquito Repellaht
Balsamic, pleasant odor; place
a tablespoonful of the powder
on a tin plate and ignite. Do
not leave Portland without a
box 25 and 50
Jersey Mosquito Repellant
Apply to exposed parts of the
-body 25
Persian Flea Powder Sprin
kle in clothing or bed; agree
able, except to fleas
20 and 45
For the Little Summer
Girl Buster Brown
Camera Sl.OO
Rid F" 35c
& CO.
THAT TAKES
walso takes
tT TAKES VERY
LITTLE. 'fONEY
BROWN
17-year-olds. Wanted to be fair to
each of them.
Thursday Broker from Nev Tork.
Says he's single, but doubt it. Money
to burn, however. Proprietor of hotel
swears he Is single.
Friday Broker proposed- Promptly
tccepted. Seventeen-year-olds both in
mourning-. Broker good company, but
foolish. Has wired for ring.
Saturday Two college men and a
champion golfer came at noon. Also
two blondes. They are fiend. Broker
introduced to both of them.i Wore my
smallest bathing suit.
Sunday Playing- college men and.
golfers agnin3t broker. He is mad
with jealousy. Dull is prosjject. Seventeen-year-olds
recovering. Seen with,
broker. Wants to elope. Told him I
would give him my answer tomorrow.
Monday Broker's wife arrived.
Have just engaged myself to two col
lege men and the golfer. Too bad
about the -broker. I suspected he was
too much In love with me to be single.
Hold Midsummer Festival.
The Midsummer Festival was held la
Scandinavian Salvation Army Hall. last
night. The hall was decorated for the oc
casion. A vocal and Instrumental pro-,
gramme was given. Coffee and cake were
served. The exercises were led by Staff
Captain L. Lindstrom.
RHEUMATISM
CURED BY
AP0S0ZEIN
Nature's own natural mineral cure.
Mined from the earth like coal and
oxidized by expoture to the elements,
leaves the mineral In a. state that
when properly applied ha cured, thou
sands of rheumatism, catarrh, stom
ach trouble, etc. Write for circulars
and information of thU wonderful
natural remedy. APOSOZEIN CO.,
432-434 James Flood Bid?.. San Fran-,cico.
WW