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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1925)
roc ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1925.- i-. I There's a subtle difference in TOPCOATS T looks easy to get the Graceful drape you see in our smart topcoats. But -change a single line, 'ever so slightly, and the trim smartness is gone. ' . I Style is at its best in these new ADLER COLLEGIAN TOPCOATS. It's style that stays in through any weather. The way it's put there will interest you. , Let us show you what makes these Topcoat such unusual values. $25.00 to $40.00 QPENCER'S i -i ; Today's Markets POitTLANn. Ore., Oct. B The JuuiT egg market is generally jeleady on fresh stock. Although vastern markets are "" paster one me suuu on nere iHhowi little change over the WH'K- Wnd. A new outlet has bcii found ifur cooler stocks here. Shipments 'pre now being made to the Unit .fdJXIiiKdom. One lot of HuO rasese is reported going out on the illrltlsh motorshlp Loch Monur for ;)he. London market This Is to be liollowed by additional shipments Jon later steamers. ' No change Is shown In the local .nuuer market over the week-end. 'Prices on prints and cubes remain Ktesily at current levels. ' J. rivals of country dressed meats .1he local market this morning and j. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. S jquotatlons remained steady. 5 Wheat: It. H. H.. hard wliite I1.S0; lianl while, blue stem, baurl. soft twUII Si tu; western white 11. 2K; hard winter $1 25: northern spring, j-wewtern red. Today's car re- icelpts: Wheat 77; flour il; corn 2; -oats 12; hay 10. e . i PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 5 Cattle i rucolpis 2iiI5 (175 throuvh); ; calves 6:15 (M thrnuKht). Market I . steady. Steers, meillum. ti.75W s.ini; common ..f.ini6.7u: canners L cutters steers Hd 5.50: heifers )common and medium $4siti.6(i; ;rows, common and medium 1 3 25fi tt.76; canners and cutters 1.6os 1.25: bulls, good beef, yearlings e- eluded, 4tfi'5.00: common to medl- im (canners and bolognas) $:l'u ,4.00; calves, medium to choice I (milk feds excluded) 74i'8.CO; cull and commons t4 50fi7.0O; vealers, J medium to choice tin ro;ti 12.6U; T , ..,.. Hogs 10 to 25c blither: receipts : ;an"tO (1327 through). Heavyweight; ! 250 to S.'.O pounds) medium, good I .anii. choice $13.5ni 13.25; mc.llum wHht (200 to 250 pounds medium, . goftfl and choice $12-75rl3 25; ' Jjlght weight (ISO In 200 pounds) : trommon, medium, good and choice -1130013.75; light llxhta (130 to f 360 pounds) common, medium, good and choice $l2.50fi 13 no; 1 packing hogs (rough and smooth) I ,"!l.5Pm.50: slaughter pigs (90 to 130 pounds) medium, good and) 'choice 12r 13.00; feeder and! stocker pigs (70 to 130 pounds) me-! ; dlntn, god and choice 1124) 13 25. 1 i, (Soft or oily boga and roasting ' ! pigs excluded In above quotations.) Sheep-Hiteady to strong, receipts . TiM (244 through). Lambs, good and choice (Ml. Adams) $l2(fl3-, i 00; lambs, medium to good (val- , ley) f Ucfi 13.0(1: heavy weight (112 .pounds up) U11.25; all welnhls. cull and common 9i 10.00; year- ling wetners, minium to choice Hi ,,,.1(U5. ewes, common to choice .I- ..... . . ....... ii9.0u; rainier and cull 11. Ms 4.UU. POTtTI.ANIi, Ore., Oct. 5. Kggs stonily. Current receipts 37c; pul lets ,ir,ffi:ttic; firsts SS4li3!ic; ex tras 422(i 4.1c. Butter steady. Rttra cubes, city f2c; stlindnrds f.0c; prime firsts 40c; firsts 4lc; underirrndes nom lifll: prints Clc; cartons S4o. Milk stesdy. Itest churning rream 62c net shippers' track In rone 1. Haw milk (4 per rent) ,, 55 w t , b ,.orllllt, Poultry steady. Iliavv hens llclit ltir: sprltiKS 25(i 28c; young white ducks 25c. Nuts steady. Walnuts No. 1. 28 fmic; filberts nominal: almotuls 2nt32c: Ilrar.il nuts 24(i2Xc; Ital ian chestnuts 21c. Cascsra bark quiet. Nominal at 6?i 7c; Oregon grape root nominal. i llnps quiet. New crop, clustci 234j2"c; fuggles 28c. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5.(Fecl- eral State Market News Servire) Apples: California Itell.'fletirri. .fancy, $l.A.4i 2 oo; Newtnwns. fail le, four tier, 1 &! 1.85; 31 tier. 'l.ri2.no Washington: Jena- I'hans. fsncv. 2itf2 25: C gruile. : M.7.'.(i 2.00: Homes fancy larco 2 i2 2,ri; small 1.85(i2 00. i Oreunn: Winter Itananss fancy ;I2 !3i2.: C grade .5(i2 0; jSHsentmrg fancy t:i2.25. Pears: llnrtletls $3(r3.25; No. ! !2i3.r.o box. Luke county best !3.25(fr 3.60: sixty pound lug. I Small ore can do a business I T Thousands of Salesmen LOerO ooptj of this nevrs pttpor is a jooa s.vicj- - LOCAL In Sunday Jaints (i. Cole, of Rock Creek, iu. MuiiUuy l:i Ibia ci.y veiling with (i lends. frfim Power .Mia. Anu- II. Whit Her. Powers resident, stent few hours here Saluruuy Willing und shopping. Iliislnesa VKIIor John Iluitieid motored from Dixonville Katu relay unci spent the afternoon hi;re iraiuui-ting busl nous. . In Kuturriny Mrs. !'. M. Wood, of Camas Valley, spent Saturday In Kose burg shopping and visiting with friends. VMtr In Town Mrs. Hiaiili-y, ut Ten Mile, was amoiiK those to spend Huturduy afternoon hure visiting aud shop ping. PurrotU VNII Mr. and Mrs. Jartt Parrolt and daughter, Hetty, of Camus Valley, spent Huturduy afternoon hero shopping and on business. tin Hunting Trip Dr. Clalr-K. Allen and Fred lilehter left yesterday for the Til ler country, where they will en Jny a week's limiting trip. To Myrtle Point Mr. and Mrs. lien MrMullen ro turned to Their home in Myrtle l'olnt Saturday after visiting with frieuds here fur a day or so. Visit Friends Among those from the rural districts to motor here and spend Sunday visiting with friends here was y. E. Hall, of Camas Valley. Visitor Katurdny Mrs. Claude Church returned to her home in Camas Valley Satur day evening after shopping and visiting In Koseburg a few hours. Illisnemi Vlsltii K. H. Johns returned to his home at tllendule Saturday even ing after attending to business mutters In this city during the afternoon. lUdurnn From Portland 1m V ' 1 A.lnma mliiFniul thta 'morning from Portland, where. sne nas ocen enjoying a visit with friends for the past two weeks. Knrniile To tVumt Captuin Kd l.und. pilot of the roast bar. passed IhrotiKh here Saturday night, enrouto to his home in Marshfleld, after a mo tor trip to Portland. Uetiirntt From Knuyiie Robert HriM'kley. of tho Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com pany in Eugene or tho past week or so, returned home Satur day night. From 1'mpqun Among those from the rural districts to attend to business matters and visit here for a few hours Saturday, was G. Solomon of lmpiua. In Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stanford re turned to their home at Oukland Saturday evening after attending to business mutters und shopping here during the day. Return From Portland Paul Talbot and J. T. Talbot, of 0i'anyonvllle, who huve been visiting In Portland and attend ing the statu f air at Suleni. have relumed home. They made the trip by auto. To Solent W. A. CummliiKS left this morn ing by auto for Salem, where he will meet his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings will return here with their son for a week's visit. In ll'rtlsnil O. K. White and C. Rhea mo tored to Portland Saturday. Mr. White spent the week end there visiting with relatives, and Mr. Rhea drove to Pe Kit, Washing ton, where ho was called because of the Illness of a relative. Married At Grants Pass Kll Thrush. . Camas Valley, and Miss Heat rice Todd, of Kerby, were united in marriage today (Oct. 3) at the home of Rev. K. J. Dodson. Tho parent and the brother and sister oT the bride were present at the ceremony. The newlyweda will spend a short time on the coast on 1 thnir honeymoon. Granta Pass t ourier. I-:piiile Kontli Mrs. M. II. Poole, of I.OS An geles, and brother. Dr. J. I Mul- lenhrook. of Spoknae. whom she has been visiting at bis home, slopped over to visit In Koseburg Sunday. They left this morning for Los Angeles, where Dr. Mul lenbrook will visit at his sister's home, and take a post graduate course In medlcino. Return From Fjt Mm. F. A. Hernia h returned to her home In this city, after an extended vllt east. Mrs. Hemls visited with relative and friends In Chicago. Minneapolis and other points. On her return home she stopped over In Kelso. Washing ton, to visit her son. Clifford, and In Portland, where she visited another son. Krsnklln. Woman' Arm Broken Mr. Oliver Patterson, ft resident of Routh Deer Creek, had the mis fortune to break her arm yesterday while leading ft horse. Mrs. Pat terson wa hanging onto the lead line, when the horse suddenly hied. The quick Jerk snapped the woman' arm between the should er and elbow. Dr. Hoover wa called and set the bone and Mrs. Patterson came to the city today to have the Injury xnyed. NEWS Roofing' and building paper. Zlg- ler-Kee JIdw. Co. A Business Visitor Kmory Marsters of Myrtle Creek, wa business visitor rn the city lor a snon unie touay. Returns From Glendale B. J. Joues returned from Glen dale today after attending to busi ness mailers there for a short time. Visits Saturday Mrs. D. Catching of Riddle, spent Saturday In Koseburg visit ing with relaUvea and friends and shopping . Visitor Today Among those from the rural dis tricts to spend several hours here today shopping and on busluesa was Mrs. Dan, Wells, of Alalia. Spend Day H Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Daugherty of Yoncalla. spent Sunday here I visiting with friends, returning nome in me evening. To Ashland Mrs. Churlee: Walker and child' ren. Mrs. Walker, Sr., and Mrs. M. Parker, of this city, motored to Ashland Sunday and spent the day visiting. Here Today Mr. and Mra. C. P. Ceyblrd, Yon calla residents, spent several hours here today attending to busi ness matters and shopping. Business Visitor C. I'. Nllson. of Greens, spent a few hours here this morning trad ing and attending to business mat ters. . From Glendale Among those from Clendale to spend a few hours here today look ing after .business matters waa Uharlea Norman. In Thi Morning Mra. Frank Staffanson returned to her home at Glendale this after noon after spending the morning here visiting and shopping. Reroute Tu Eugene Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Walsh stop ped over here ft short time Sun day, enroute to Eugene. Mr. Walsh is fire warden of Coo and Curry counties. To Coat Sunday Among those from Roseburg to motor to Bandon Sunday and spend the day were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Richardson and family. Return From Fair Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Houseolder returned from Salem Sunday night, after attending the fair and visit ing Mrs. Ilouseolder brother, Harvey Loveail, this week, Knronte Home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Power and Mr. Powers' mother, Mr. A. H. Powers, and A. H. Powers. Jr.. of Marshfleld. stopped over here Sunduy. enroute home to Marsh fleld, after ft visit in Eugene. Proving Up On Homsstead Carl Qllark, who for some time has been employed with the Moun tain HtHJes Power company at Al bany, is spending few days In this city proving up on his home stead which is located on Little river and Chevlgny creek. To Kiddle Miss Dena Ilensley, who has been a guest of Mrs. J. E. Flurry, here for the past week, left Sun day for Riddle, her former home. wnere sne win vibh wiin reiauves. She will then return to Portland, stopping over here for ft short time to visit again before return ing there. Lieutenant Miller Lssvss Lieutenant Slator M. Miller, who has been enjoying short furlough visiting with his father. M. M. Mil ler, left yesterday for his post at Fort Worden. Washington. While here Lieutenant Miller and his father spent ft couple of weeks camping and n an automobile trip along the coast Here For Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sherrlll and Albert Sherrlll arrived here today from Washington and 1 siend the next two weeks enjoy ing a vacation. Mr. 8her?lll wll visit with her mother and sister In this city while her husband anh Albert take ft trip up the North I'miKiua In company ' with Eston and Ed Lough. Here From Portland Klnman Mann, former resident of this city, has arrived from Port land, and will be here from some time, being called to this city on nccount of the lllne of hi Bister. Mrs. Wm. Vinson, of Cleveland, who Is quite HI in thi city. Two sons of Mrs. Vinson have been sent for and are expected to arrive here Tuesday. Recovering From Injuries The fourteen year old son of Mr. arid Mr. George Haygood, of West Roseburg, who received fractur ed collar bone and ft broken arm hewteen the shoulder and elbow of the right arm, Friday aa the result of fall. Is reported to be improv ing. The boy. with some other scftoolamtee was playing on Mt Ne bo. The boys started to rare down the bill, when young Haygood slipped and fell over a bluff, strik ing on his shoulder. He wa taken to the offices of Dr. Wade, where X-ray were taken and the bone aet. No need harjdn shoot in.. m.i of classified ad beranM It cannot be compared with the retult R bring. RAILWAY OPEN FIGHT TO ENTER KLAMATH ZONE (Continued from paf 1.) lng north. ..... President Budd announced that official of both the Weyerhaeuser and the Sbevlln-Hlxoa Interests had come to him and promised a large volume of business la tbe Oregon Trunk line was extended Into the Klamath basis. - They bv been urging na to build for soma time," Budd said. "There I from tS to 40 billion feet of aUndlnc timber la the re gion we wish to travedse. I think that within five year of the time we enter Klamath Fall the busi ness In that district will have In creased from 12,000 carloads of lumber annually eo 18,000 to JO,- ooo carloads, ot wnicn our Unas would set at leaat 14.000 car." . Oregon Trunk Plans Told. He told of the original plan to build the Oregon Trunk south from Bend to Klamath Lake, then over ine uaseaoe mountains I0 Mecroro and the Rogue river basin. The Medford part of the pun. ho Mid. 1 not under consideration bow. Budd testified that 1225.000 waa spent In engineering. In securing rights of way and In clearing south of Bend when the plan waa halted on account of financial condielon and marked ilump in the pine lumber market The present proposed lino from Bend to Klamath Fall doe not follow the original survey, he said, because the Southern Pacific waa opposed to granting a common user on It present road south of Kirk Into the Lake city. Aa the new route In place I vsry close to the newly constructed Oregon. Califor nia and Eastern railroad, (the Strahorn line), President Budd wa asked I fh waa willing tho new road should Join tho Strahorn line in Joint operation. . I would attempt In everr raa- sonsble wy to make use of the Strahorn lino If It was rebuilt to standard." ho (aid. "I would be willing to outer into a common user plan with tho Strahorn lino and snw other line upon proper basi." ' . Why Extension la Vital.' The Oregon Trunk lino. It wa tated. la owned by tho Spokane, Portland and Seattle, whoa stock In turn I owned by tho Great Northern and the Northern Paclfio railroad, commonly known aa the hiii tines. Not only dtd Budd declare that the Klamath region will be a great lumber manufacturing center, but he stated the agricultural and grating Industrie along tho pro posed route of the Oregon Trunk will be greatly stimulated. The Increased population that : will move Into the new region will In. edease the business. He stated that the sreaent lum ber business at Bend furnished about 10.000 carloads of lumber an nually, which wa divided by the Oregon Trunk and the Union Pa cific. Thi I not enough to pay for me operation or tne road, no said. "Hd It been exnectMr that the. Oregon Trunk would noF.reach ba vound Bend, tho line vrqnld never have been started." it former chief enrlneer declared. ;" V . JT' Tbo completa extension I im mile and will coat M .500.000. ac cording io Budd. It hi noi omy to develop th. coun through which . It paue but needed to furnish bus toe for lines already built, a within 16 year the Bend mill will hate about exhausted the timber tn the district In which it trill pa tbtfta to operate. . '.)'. He think the timber In the Ochoco forest reserve will be cat in Prlaevllle and other nolnti et of Bend. . ' . . . , The lumber demand of the. mid dle western state are becoming greater and greater, and a good crop have been the rule In thi part of the country, pine lumber I wanted In every state served by' the Hill tinea ttiiM mlmlmA . O He brought out that tho new sur vey or the Oregon Trunk gave It a l per cent grade whereas the Stra horn line ha 1 per cent. It was said. Upon cross-examination by Hen C. Dey of tho Southern Pacific, Budd stated there was no Agree ment by the Oregon Trunk and tho Union Paclfio to atop at Bend In ltio, nut th financial cond udha caused the halt a. P. Promise fastens Link. Carl I. Wheat, attorney for the California railroad commission, up on Penan or maz ooay, nted a de claration with the examiner dat ing the position ot the California commissioner. e) It set forth that they favor annll- catloa of the Central Pacific Rail way company (wnica la under a St-year lease by ehe Southern Pa cific) to build a line from Klamath Fall to Cornell, Modoc county. California. Ben C. Dey. on behalf of the 8. P, announced to Examiner Mahaf fle that th Central Pacific at this time withes to file a request to ex tend the proposed nw line from Cornell to Altur, Cal.. thus giv ing Klamath Falls almost direct Eastern rail connection, Thi re quest I likewise endorsed by the California railroad commission. Wheat said. In the formal California railroad commissioners' statement. It wa also set out that they favor hte Southern Pacific's application ' to acnlre control of the Oregon, Cal ifornia and Eastern railway, aa well aa It application to control th Nevada-California, Oregon rail road. Wtieat alao elated tho Southern stat' commission t In favor of th granting to Robert Strahorn pern lesion to extend hi lino to Lakevlew. Pino tert Magnet, Judge C H. Carey, vice-president of the Oregon Trunk, waa th first witness. He (aid that when th Oregon Trunk wa built In lilt, the Intention was to extend via Klamath Fftll to Medford ftnd the Retro river country. Be sine condltlooa and n ahtmp In Ur Mao Industry atopped th road at Bead, ho raid, although aurreyi bad bee atad all the way and part of the right-of-way had been obtained. Now, he declared, a revival of basinets, the greater- Importance of the Oregon pine Industry In the light of ft decreased southern sup ply, and a hopeful survey of the ag ricultural and grating Interest In tho district have combined to make Oregon Trunk official renew their extension plan. Maay mill owner have said they will build sawmills If th rail line la established, h said, an dthe ag ricultural and l rating Industries show equal signs of increase If rail extension I made. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Oct. 5. Repudiation of the Klamath county Chamber of Commerce di rectors In their resolution favor ing tho Southern Pacific program waa taken by tho membership of tho organisation Saturday night, when by a tote of 74 to 4, th resolution was defeated. . ' The resolution sought to place the Chamber of Commerce on record as favoring tho "ideas ot the lumbermen and farmers". The lumberman were known to be favorable to the Southern Pa cific and against the entry of the Oregon Trunk, while the South ern Pacific, in n statement over the signature of President Wil liam Sproule of the Southern Pa cific prog ram. . , In view of the action of tho member of the Chamber of Com merce. It la not believed any fur ther action on the railroad quest ion will be taken. . EX -CONVICT HELD FOR MURDER KELSO EDITOR LAST JUNE (Continued from page 1.) " th time of his arrest la Seattle. Dunbar Take Notice - - OLTMPlA. Wash.. Oct 6. Ow ing to recent developments In the Thomas Do very murder case, Attor-aey-Oaeral John Dunbar will hold a conference In 'Kelso either Oil evening or tomorrow morning with Atoll tout Attorner-General R. O. Sharpe, It wa announced at thai attontey-genersj'a office here thi morning. Mr. Sharp was desig nated some day ago by AUorner Oeorral Dunbar to assist in Ut in vestigation after CowUts county of ficials, had reoaosted sack action. SUIT IS ARGUED Final arguments were heard this afternoon In the case of Oliver against Band, ft suit in the cL-cuit court Involving the payment of! money alleged to be due for the clearing of land located on the Curry estate. The case la one In which the plaintiff allege that he cleared land for the defendant and that he was not paid In full for the work.- The defense Is made that payment was given for all the work properly done, but that s portion of the land waa not cleared accord ing to contract The case Is being jmard before Judge Hamilton. At torney R. L. Whipple represent -the plaintiff and Attorney Carl E. Wlmberly the defense. 1 . A manufacture? in an obscure little town builds a new product. o e Within a yea or two, thousands of women in every corrjer of America buy that 'product and benefit by its merits. o " -What gives you this confidence in the value of gocjds made by a man perhaps thousands of miles away? i 'Advertising. Advertising bringSaVou mews of the new article. It tells you of its merits. It convinces you of its value. It protects your investment. Products that are widely advertised are worthy of your faith. You buy from honest, neighborly folk when you buy from their dealers. ' It pays you to read the advertisements and to know advertised products. Buying them protects your money. RcsebiWewsReview DOUOLAS COUN TV " SERVICES STATE E SALEM, Ore.. Oct 8. Rev. T. V. Keenan, pastor of the new I St Vincent De Psul parish in North Salem, was today elected by th stste board ot control ss Catholic chaplain for th , hoy ) training cnooi ana in iate penitentiary aucceedlng Rev. J. R. Buck, pastor of St. Josephs church of Salem, who resigned today. For soma year Father Keenan ha been asalitant at St. Paul's chureh. Father Keenan at. once entered protest at the board agalnat the manner ot conduotiug religious service at th boy school, whereby the Catholic and the protestant chaplains conduct alternate 8unday services at the school wlehout segregation of Catholic and protestant boy. HI objection waa that the method gave no opportunity for instruct ing Catholic boy In the Catholic faith. " An agreement waa reached, whereby the general services will be conducted as In the past, but additional time given the Catho lic chaplain following hi general service In which tn Instruct the Catholic boy at the school. The board today further thresh ed out the petition ot labor union representative for a re-adjustment ot engineers wagec at the atste Institutions. It is probable that the board will give the su perintendents authority to adjust Individual cases, but not order n general revision ot wages. In the meantime they are Instructed to certain the scale of wage paid at the institution ot ether states. METHODISTS NOT IT WASHINGTON, Oct 5. The The board of temperance, prohibi tion and public morals of the Meth odist Episcopal church declared to day In a formal etatement that the church disclaimed responsibility for the report on prohibition issued recently through the federal coun cil of churches of Christ la Amer ica. Tbe report was not a report of the federal council, the statement said, but was issued by Its com mission on research, prepared by "a small number of persons end represented only them." The Protecting Your ' Money r Every advertitement is a lesson in Careful buying read them all phrasing of the report In many In stances, tho statement continued, was "Justified by Its statistical content" While the Methodist Episcopal church cooperates with th fed eral council for "certain tpeeiflo purposes." th atatenaent added the board of temneronce only is au thor! ted to speak for the church on prohibition between sessions of the general conference. ROADHOU8E PROPRIETOR SLAVS OANOSTER TRIO 8T. LOUIS. Oct 5. Three men were shot- and killed In a pistol f'ght t a road house near upper Creve Couer Lake, near here early today. James Quln, one of the pro prietors, said he killed the three men single banded. The dead are Vincent Goedde, Don Jean Hoffman and James Tul ly, all alleged gangsters. Quln, who waa unhurt, told au thorities th shooting resulted from an attempted holdup. iluflii " PLACED OiV TRIAL DALLAS. Ore., Oct S. The trial of W. R. Lloyd, charged with first degree murder In con nection with the death of Clint I. Baun. Independence tor-hire cap driver September 1; opened before Circuit Judg Ramsy today. It Is anticipated that It will take until some time Tuesday to select, the Jury and most of Wednesday to present thercase. REPAID THIS MAII A DOZEN TIMES "I have been raokld a dasse times si In improved health, for every dollsr 1 spans for Tsalsc. and tbe medicine is stlU buud- m up every day. is the striktn. stats- it of Joseph IMHome. ' Tsalsc has drives dbum front mw faodt that sad troubled me foe ten yeans. Be. sues bscksrhe, which almost killed me a amea, 1 had rheumatic pent and swelling a my heads sod less, my drculatiun we poor, feet always cold, nerve madoo, my aomsch didn't fM right, I hod regular eeanscnes aaa l was a macouracee us. " I have never seen the equal of Teniae , a my lite. It has more than doubled my , tppetlte. my stomach feels reat and my -lenarsl beulth is eo Improved that 1 cano eot proles Teniae enough for what it iugv tuna and is sUii doing for ma." 1 tr What Teniae has don for ethers. It can V) for you. - Teniae Is fee esle by all good drassktt. leoept no substitute. Over 40 saUikias of mules sold. Take Teniae Vegetable Plus for conso lation: mad aad neaaimanded by the niifrturer ef Teniae. TANLAC FOR. YOUR HEAJUTH
