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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1905)
11 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1905". THREE GET 1 Half the Rockpile Gang Make Escape. CRAWL UNDER THE FENCE Guard's Humiliated by the Dis appearance, BEN DARWIN ONE TO LEAVE He Had Previously Escaped Twice From Custody During His Pres ent Term of Sentence for Vagrancy. RECORD OF ESCAPES. Three prisoners out of eJx escaped from. P&trQlmen. Smart and Carleon, acting as guards for the rockplle gang:, yesterfiay afternoon. Amonc the men to gain at least temporary liberty was Ben Dar win, whose record of escapes since nl arrest here on a charge of vagrancy follows: February 11, escaped from Guards Mal lett and Hulmo, at city rockplle; was recaptured. February 24, escaped from bathroom of City Jail, with three others; waa re captured at Olympla, TVaeh., and re turned here by Detective "Vaughn. April 7. escaped from Patrolmen Smart and Carlson, at city rookplle. Others who escaped yesterday were: Tony GallaRhor, serving: 90 days for vagrancy, and Ned Buker, serving 140 days for vagrancy. course of being made up,- and the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal tells Its subscribers to hurry up and make ar rangements before all the special trains are filled. COMPLAIN AGAINST PACKERS Councilman Zimmerman Owns Prop erty Lessees-Are to Be Arrested. City Health .Officer H. R. Biersdorf called upon Deputy City Attorney Fitz gerald during yestorday's session of the Municipal Court and requested warrants for the arrest of J. H. Cook, James M. Neal and Thomas W. Bigger, lessees of the Paolfic States Packing Company. They arc charged with violation of city ordinances governing slaughter-houses, and will have a hearing "before Judge Hogue next week. Councilman L. Zimmerman owns the plant complained against, and because of this fact, a rumor was current yester day that Health Officer Biersdorf had taken action in retaliation for the recent refusal of the City Council to grant him another deputy. Mr. Zimmerman op posed the addition to the health officer's .staff, with other of his colleagues. "I caused 'the issuance of the com plaints because people living on the. Mac adam road, near the plant of the Pacific States Packing Company, cannot bear with the lessees longer." said Health Officer Biersdorf. "After being warned RESULT OF CRUSADE evangelist, who has attracted so -much attention during the present revival campaign in this city, will preach in Trin ity Methodist Church, East Tenth and Grant streets, Sunday morning ' at 11 o'clock. What Chapman Evangelists Have Done, REVIVAL NEARS ITS END Big Meetings Are Planned for Sun day, When Free-WIII Offerings Will Be Received for the Workers.. Fori 1" days the Chapman evangelists have held forth In the churches and opera-houses of Portland, but what they have, accomplished is known only t( themselves and their representatives. They came with the announced intention of arousing the-greatest awakening that the city had ever known in the line of re ligion. The first few days ' they were There was a very quiet but .exceedingly humiliating escape from the city rock pile at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. There was nothing sensational about it except the sensations experienced by the three prisoners as they slid under the fence to liberty and that of Patrolmen Smart and Carlson, acting as guards, when they made the discovery. Only three men were left. Among those who gained freedom was Ben Darwin, the veteran "escaper," who bas now broken all records in that line. This was 1iis third break from the po lice since his arrest early In February. Once before he got away from the same rockplle, and once he went out through the top of the bathroom of the City Jail with three others. With Darwin yesterday in the flight were Tony Gallagher, serving a term of 90 days for vagrancy, and Ned Buker, serving a term of 140 days on a similar charge. The escape was reported to police headquarters immediately after it occurred, and all patrolmen were notified to be on the lookout. It was the aggravating quiet with which the prisoners got away that is the cause of such chagrin to Patrolmen Smart and Carlson, acting as guards at the time. "Why, it just makes me sick." said Patrolman Carlson. "It was so easy and so simple for them to get away that it makes me feel like 30 cents. There was a high pile of rock next to the fence, and under the fence nothing but a pile of dirt, soffas flour. The three prison ers slmpIyNvalted until I was watching the other men on the opposite side, slunk along behind the stone, shoved the dirt from under the fence and walked away. When I missed them I investigated, and they were gone." Of the prisoners who have escaped of late, all have been recaptured except Frank Gnartrahe. who escaped with Darwin; O. Keith and Henry McGloln from the City Jail bathroom, and those who got away yesterday. To add to the humiliation of the case, yesterday was the last day of service of Patrolmen Smart and Carlson as guards. It had been planned for some time by Chief Hunt to transfer them to regular patrol duty, and an order to this effect was posted last night. Beginning this morning. Patrolmen Hell jer and Tlchnor will have charge of the rockplle. Tichnor is one of the- new of ficers. Hellyer has been acting as day Jailer at headquarters. He will now be relieved by Jailer Branch. Special Trains for the Doctors. Special trains to carry physicians to the annual convention of the American Med ical Association, to be held hero July 10 to 14, have already been not only arranged for, but filled. Two have been completely engaged, one leaving Chicago June SO and another July 2. A third is now in the PROMINENT MINISTER WHO IS ATTACKING THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY REV. WASHINGTON GLADDEN, WHO, WILL VISIT PORTLAND THIS SO.UMER. Dr. Washington Gladden, whom II. H. Rogers takes to task for hie criticism of John D. Rockefeller's Bitt Of ?100,OOCr to the American Board of Foreign Missions, Is pastor of the First Congregational Churoh. In attacking his posi tion regarding Standard OH Company's rebates, Mr. Rogers said Dr. Gladden would not trust the deacons of his church with the ten commandments for fear they would break them. Mr. Rogers also said rebates were not wrong until the law stamped them so, and defended the operations of the Standard OH Company. Dr. Gladden will visit Portland this Summer and will lead the sen-Ices at the Exposition auditorium Sunday afternoon, September 17. several times, the lessees have refusd to comply with the ordinances, and their arrest is the result. They are making fertilizer out there. If they would quit that, I guess It would be all right." Queen Victoria Day Celebration. At a meeting of representatives from English, Scotch and Canadian 'societies, held last evening, it was decided to cele brate the anniversary of the birth of "Vic toria tho-Good," Wednesday, May 24. As yet the exact form which the celebration will take hap not been arranged, but in all probability it will be on much the same lines as those of former years. Sub committees are hard at work, with a view to making the coming celebration worthy of the occasion. A recent traveler to .Tahiti remarks: "For a tired-out business man, a nerv ously exhausted individual, this is the ideal ocean passage, possessing advan tages which probably are not to be found in any other part of the world. A dis tinct change from the Coast climate of California to the balmy breezes of the Southern Ocean, brings to the voyager a feeling of rcstfulness and peace which Is unattainable elsewhere." S. S. MARI POSA sails April 20. Reduced rate for this voyage $125. Send for circular, 653 Market street, San Francisco. Tour Grandmother used Piso's Cure. It is still the best remedy for Coughs. Those With Auburn Hair Only May Join Golden Singers If you are a woman and red-headed, there is hope. If you have the required auburn tinge thore is fame in store for you, likewise popularity and also promi nence. If you can sing you have reached the acme of qualification. For, be it known, the ladies with the auburn tinge to their hair are to be or ganized into a glee club an organization which none can join unless their hair shines In the sunlight like burnished gold. Back of the scheme is the Oregon Con servatory of Music, located at Seventh and Washington streets, and presided over by a gentleman named li. H. Hurlburt Edwards, who uses the hypen in the bus iness. From the pen of this original gen tleman have .flown alluring words, sug gestive of fame and glory and all things that the average womanly heart desires. Letters have found their way during the past few days to the residences of those women of Portland blessed with the au burn tinge. They read as follows: "Dear Madam: We have organized the O. C. M. Golden Singers, and take the liberty of Informing you regarding the Bame. The class composed entirely of ladies who are blessed by nature with golden or auburn hair, and is being in structed free during the course In classv singing and sight reading by the Oregon Conservatory of Music, excepting the book required by the student. 'You are requested to inform us on the inclosed postal card If you would like t join the class, which will meet one evening each week for practice and In struction in our down-town studio. It Is not necessary to inform you that this is the most select golden singing club In the City of Portland, and we trust you ran avail yourself of this splendid op portunity .and join us at once. The O. C. M. G. S. will be under tho direction of L. H. Hurlburt-Bdwards, who will give brief blackboard instruc tion in mental musical development, while tho management takes pleasure in assur ing you that he provides a capable vocal ist as instructor. "The O. C. M. motto and colors are used by the Golden Singers, the purple and gold blending prettily on public oc casions. Assuring you the club will have many distinct features and awaiting your reply on the inclosed postal, I remain, most sincerely yours, "J. H. EDWARDS, secretary." This, then, is tho chance for the lady with the auburn hair to stand forth and show tho world her tresses are to be lauded rather than despised. This, then, is the method Nature takes to inform scoffers that auburn hair is at a pre mium. It is expected that ladies with golden tresses will rush thankfully to the studio of L. H. Hurlburt-Hyphen-Ed- wards, and there allow their pleasing voices to drift ceiling-ward and mingle with the glorious blend of the purple and the gold. Perchance In days to come the Golden Singers will become a fad. a select organization the very superiority of which will lead less fortunate sisters to rush frantically for the dye which holds out golden promises. Perhaps the day is not far distant when the local stage will be filled with golden-haired beauties who charm their audience with song. Mr. Hurlburt-Hyphen-Edwards has mentioned public occasions. This, alone. Is an insinuation that cannot' be passed off with a single thought. Public vindication of red hair ought to appeal to all those with tresses like the sunset that is depicted as occurring at the Gol den Gate when the fog isn't too thick. It is a glorious scheme. But there are two drawbacks, only two the best mu sical tones are spoken of as silvery In stead of golden and pupils have to buy their own textbooks JOHNSTON M'CUIoLEr. greeted with average congregations, but for the past two weeks they have had large audiences to speak to and at the meetings many persons have presented themselves at the altar seeking salvation and the prayers of the preachers. Following the day of prayer which was designated as Thursday there was a re newed Interest in the meetings and at the various churches last night there were great numbers of people tiiat were unable to gain admittance. During the afternoon no services were held, but at noon Rev R. A Walton preached, a very Interesting sermon at the Marquam Theater to a good-sized audience. The churches where the meetings were pheld last night were all attended and the interest manifested was very pleasing to the evangelists and their helpers. For a week past the revivalists have been announcing the meetings at the Armory that are to be held Sunday after noon and Monday. When the preachers arrived in Portland they announced at the first gathering that the collections that were taken would not go to the evangel ists, but only to the expense fund of the movement. Since that time the hat has been passed about the audiences at every meeting, but at each of these Dr. Chap man endeavored to make it plain that the preachers were to receive nothing from the collections. At the Armory Sunday and Monday, at 3 P. M., an orchestra will be on hand to furnish music for the occasion, and it Is the plan of the evangelists to take up a free-will offering for the benefit of them selves at both of the meetings. The work of the evangelists in the city of Portland will come to an end next Monday night, and while they claim to have experienced the biggest revival services of their Journey from the Atlan tic to the Pacific, there appears little dif ference in the public thoroughfares of the town. The following programme has been ar ranged for the three last days of the preachers' stay In this city: Tonight Meeting for Chinese at T. M C. A and for Japanese at Taylor-Street Methodist Church; the latter will be ad dressed by Dr. Ostrom. Mass meeting at Salvation Army Hall, addressed by Rev. J. L. McComb. on "Jerry McCauley." Sunday afternoon (3 o'clock) Men only at Armors', addressed by Dr. Blederwolf women only, at Marquam Grand, ad dressed by Dr. Ostrom; boys at T. M. C. A, addressed by Dr. Stough; services in all districts In the evening. Monday afternoon (3 o'clock) Final rally at Armory, addressed by Dr. Chap man on "The Relation of the Christian to Amusement." Monday evening Closing services in all of tho districts Farewell to the evan gellsts. At tho men's meeting Sunday in- the Armory the Chapman quartet and Mr. Butler and, Mr. Maxwell will all be heard. At 3 o'clock this afternoon a special service will be held for children at the White Temple and the Portland Consoll dated Railway Company will run special cars for the accommodation of the chit aren mat .nave been given free passes The cars will start at 2 o'clock from the following places: Sell wood and Ganten beln avenues. East Eighth and Harrison streets. East Ninth and Ankeny streets. East Thirty-fourth and Belmont streets and Front and Gibbsr streets. Sunday at 4 o'clock Rev. Charles Stelzle will speak at the Men's Resort on "Jesus Christ, the Workingman," and on Sunday night at centenary Church on the "Ob ligation of the Church to Worklngraen.' To Preach at Trinity Methodist. Rev. James L. McComb, the street AT THE THEATERS What the Press Agents Say. FAREWEllL TO THE POLLARDS Today Affords Last Two Chances of Seeing Clever Lilliputians. This afternoon and tonight Portland theatergoers will be given their last op portunity of seeing the Pollard Lillipu tian Opera-Company, which' has been de lighting crowded houses at the Marquam Grand Theater the past two weeks. The merry musical comedy, "A Gaiety Girl, in which these clever youngsters made a decided hit last night, will be the of fering at the matinee. The closing bill this evening will be "The American Mil lionaire," which gives their thousands of admirers in this city an opportunity to see them in one .of their old-time suc cesses. Interpreted' by. some of the new children. .... Reopening of the Columbia. ThnK whn aro familiar with the lines of "Woman Against Woman." selected as the opening attraetlon of the supplement ary season at the Columbia, pronounce It a very strong melodrama of tho heroic class and predict a continuous "hit" from thi nnnnlnp mntlnPA tomorrow. It Offers magnificent opportunities for intense emotional work, while : opportunities to relieve surcharged feelings are presented by laughable comedy flashes that Inter lard the heaw action of the Play. Re hearsals of "Woman Against Woman" show that every member or the cast is fully up to requirements and a finished performance is assured tomorrow mati nee. "The Marriage of Kitty" Monday. Seats are now selling for the semi-mu sical comedy. "The Marriage of Kitty," in which the versatile comedian, (Max Figman, and an excellent supporting company will be seen at the Marquam Grand Theater next Monday and Tues day evenings, April 10 and 11. The com pany is such an entirely good one, the play so delightfully funny and the Sir Reginald of Max Figman wing such pop ular favor that the same company is playing return dates In adjacent cities. New Company Begins Tomorrow. .empire l neater win uesm a. ouimuci j- on of hlghclass stock at extremely low prices. The opening play, "The Tlcket-of-Leave Man," Is a powerful English melodrama with heart Interest and a rich vein of comedy and will be presented by a carefully selected company of players. The stage will be under the personal di rection of George B. Berrell. who. until last week, was stage manager at the Co lumbia Theater in this city. The produc tions will be complete In every detail. One matinee will be every day, beginning at 2 P. M., and only one performance each evening, starting at S o'clock. iw IBs mm wm mm If A fit wMMmmMw The Laxative Known Quautm There are two classes of remedies: those of known qual ity and which are permanently beneficial in effect, acting .gently, in harmony with nature, when nature needs assist ance; and another class, composed of preparations of unknown, uncertain and inferior character, acting tempo rarily, but injuriously, as a result of forcing the natural functions unnecessarily. One of the most exceptional of the remedies of known quality and excellence is the ever pleasant Syrup of Figs', manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., which represents the active principles of plants, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasant syrup, in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to con tribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor. It is the remedy of all remedies to sweeten and refresh and cleanse the system gently and naturally, and to assist one in overcoming consti- &&r patipn and the many ills resulting therefrom. Its active princi :fe Ples an( quality are known to physicians generally, and the remedy has tnererore met with their approval, as wen as with ff&&js$S tne favor of many millions of well informed persons who know 1 of their own personal knowledae and from actual eYnerienr thatitis a most excellent laxative remedy. We do not claim that it will cure all manner of ills, but recommend it for what it1 really represents, a laxative remedy of known quality and excellence, containing nothing of an objectionable or injurious character, v There are two classes of purchasers: those who are informed as to the quality of what they buy and the reasonsfor the excellence of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack courage to go elsewhere when a dealer offers an imitation of any well known article; but, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know, and who allow themselves to be imposed upon. They cannot expect its beneficial effects if they do not get the genuine remedy. To the credit of the druggists of the United States be it said that nearly all of them value their reputation for professional integrity and the good will of their customers too highly to offer imitations of the Genuine Syrup of Figs manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., and in order to buy the genuine article and to get its beneficial effects, one has only to note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package. Price, 50c per bottle. One size only. LAW iTHM IS DISSOLVED. Mitchell and Tanner Have Quit the ' Legal Partnership. The end of the Mitchell-Tanner law firm, as predicted some time ago, has come, and yesterday notice of dissolu tion appeared in the advertising section of The Oregonian. It is announced that the partnership which has been existant be tween John H. Mitchell and A. H. Tanner has been dissolved by mutual consent, and that all outstanding obligations will be collected and all debts owed by the' firm will be paid. In a note printed below the notice of dissolution Judge Tanner announces that he will continue the practice of lavy In the offices of the late firm, where he wishes to meet old friends and make new ones. What Senator Mitchell contemplates doing is unknown, as he will not talk on the subject. He now has a large number of his books in the apartments at the Frances, but whether or not he will make that place his business headquarters, as well as his residence place, cannot be learned. It Is tho supposition that he will not make any definite arrangements until after the trials in which he is interested are finished. Hoch's Trial Next Tuesday. CHICAGO, April 7. Next Tuesday Johann Hoch, reputed bigamist and 'Bluebeard," Is to be placed on trial for the murder of Mrs. Marie Welcker- Hoch, one of his many wives. The proceedings were expected to have be gun today before Judge. Kcrsten on a new indictment, but the Judge was un able to take the matter up. The new Indictment charges Hoch with having administered to the dying woman arsenic in the saline solution which was injected Into her limbs to prolong her last moments. It Is also charged that Hoch pouted tho poison into her food and drink. Unless the death penalty "Is Inflicted, Hoch will have to stand trial also for bigamy. Policeman Fones Reinstated. Patrolman L. C. Fones, who was re cently dismissed from the' police force for building a chicken coop while at home on sick leave, has been reinstated to duty, and went to work with the second relief this morning. He lost pay while under suspension. Women from their sedentary habits aro often subject to headache and constipa tion. These are quickly removed by Car ter's Llttlo Liver Pills. ELKS IN SESSION Plan to Entertain Their Visiting Brethren. STATE SOCIETY IS FORMED New Organization Will Facilitate Social Intercourse and Sit as Board of Inquiry on All Ques tions for Oregon. In an effort to perfect a social state organization in order that Elks might be properly entertained during the Lewis and Clark Exposition, delegates from the different lodges of Oregon to the number of 100 gathered yesterday morn ing in Elks' Hall, in the Marquam build ing. The convention immediately per fected a temporary organization and be gan its work. The double purpose of the organization is to facilitate social intercourse between the various lodges of the state and to sit as a board of Inquiry on all questions arising within the Jurisdiction of the Elks of the State of Oregon.' Every lodge In the state Is given a vote in the con vention according to the actual number of members IL has. For the temporary organization yester day morning, D. Soils Cohen was chosen chairman and R. U. Durbin, of Salem, secretary. A committee on constitution and by-laws was appointed to serve with the following committee on credentials: Dr. Ollnger, Salem; C. L. Phillips, The Dalles; John Lamont, Portland; J. C. Galloway, La Grande: M. Barger, As toria; W. D. Levins. Baker City. After the appointment of these committees the meeting adjourned until 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when a report on credentials and constitution and by-laws was read and ordored filed. The credentials rec ommended the seating of all delegates who had made application. In explaining the objects of the con venUon, John Lamont stated that it was the desire to bring the Elks of Oregon closer together socially, and to work In harmony throughout the state for tho good of the order, Mr. Lamont extended the freedom of the city to the visiting delegates. He stated that as many Elks would visit Portland during the Centen nial, it was the wish of Portland lodge to make each one of them feel at home i the city and to entertain all properly. The organization, he said, was primarily for the purpose of social intercourse. His remarks were appreciated by the delegates. At the afternoon session the following officers were elected to serve in the in terests of the new organization: President, George E. Chamberlain, Portland. No. 142; first vice-president. S. Wrlghtman, Salem, No. 336; second vice-president, C. L. Phillips, The Dalles. No. 303; third vice-president, W. S. Levins. Baker City, No." 33S; secre tary, M. Barger, Astoria, No. ISO; treas urer. Jack Pear, La Grande, No. 433; ser-geant-at-arms, W. M. Davis. Portland. No. 142; chaplain. Rev. J. R. N. Bell. Baker city. No. 33S. Trustees T. W. Do Huff, Cascade Locks; John Lamont, Portland; H. Easterbrook, Astoria; H. H. Olneger. Salem; E. D. McDanlels. Baker City; C. D. Goodnough, La Grande. The business of the organization con cluded with a banquet last night ax the Hotel PorUand, at which the newly elect ed officers, the delegates and the mem bers of Portland Lodge were guests. The next meeting of the organization will be held in Portland, the date to be de cided upon ater. It will either be on Elks day. or on the day of the dedica tion of the new Elks Temple, at Sev enth and Stark streots. The matter of entertaining Exposition visitors was left to the trustees, and announcements will be made prior to the opening of the Centennial. LIQUOR MEN ACTIVE Seek to Make Hood River a "Wet Town." ENTIRE COUNTY MAY VOTE STANLEY SUCCEEDS GUERDT Change in Deschutes Irrigation & Power Company. R. F. Guerin, secretary and treasurer of the Deschutes IrrlgaUon & Power Company, has resigned and Fred S. Stanley has been elected by tho di rectors to take his place. Mr. Guerin also had the contract for handling the sales of the land irrigated by the com pany, a contract which he has also given over to the company again, which has placed it with B. S. Cook Co., with offices in Portland. W. E. Guerin, Jr., who has estab lished a bank and other enterprises at Bend, in Crook County In the. heart of the Irrigated district, has resigned as director of the company and Mr. Stan ley has also been elected to take his place. Mr. Stanley has recently made large investments in the company, having traveled through tho country with H. D. Turney and J. O. Johnston, vice president and general manager of the company. Prohibitionists Think That Wltn Sucn Election They Can Make All of Wasco 'Dry,""and Are Willing to Try. Liquor men of Hood River are working for repeal of the "dry" mandate which went into effect In- that town three months ago. and Prohibitionists aro work ing to extend prohibition over the entire county. And. strange as it may seem, the two elements are tugging in the same direc tion as if brother?. Both want an elec tjon of the whole county and are sign ing a petition for that purpose. Strange again, the liquor forces oC The Dalles and of neighboring towns are not all pulling together. In The Dalles and other "wet" towns many prefer that Hood River stay "dry" because that con dition of Hood River sends trade to their own towns. And merchants of neighbor ing towns are at the same mind because Tusinets now gravitates to them which would otherwise go to Hood River. The "wet" people and their allies of Hood River contend that if Wasco County as a whole shall cast a majority of its votes next June against prohibition. Hood River will be changed from dry to wet, thus repealing the "dry" mandate of the subdivision of the county containing Hood River, which ordained last Novem ber that intoxicating liquor should not be sold in that town after January 1. But prohibitionists contend that, by the terms of the local option law, prohibition cannot be repealed In Hood River until one year from next June. They had the bill for the law drafted, a they thought, to defeat any attempt such as the "wet" element in Hood River is putting forth. But the liquor people declare that the prohibitionists left a loophole. Through It the "wet" element is getting ready to crawl. And the element avers that its lawyers have discovered a flaw In the act which prohibitionists never dreamed waa there. When you are sick, be sure to carefully select a GOOD medicine one that the experience of others proves will DO YOU GOOD. Such a medicine you will find in Relieves Women's Pains. Cures Female Weakness. A Good Medicine For Women, If you suffer from headache, backache, dizziness, pain in sides, bowels, hips or legs, dragging sensations, irregularity, weakening discharge, etc., you will find that this wonderful medicine will relieve your pain and suffering, strengthen your system, and generally drive away all your female troubles. If is pleasant, harmless, reliable. It will give you health. Sold at every drug store, in $1.0Q bottles. WOMAN'S BFST FBIFNn Gta- mu of 0c0T-1U" wrtu,: "M TTUriAIt O JDESl fJUILItU year o sty trlf irw la dephmiblB caadl tlon; the td he4te, fetexacks aa4 lrregalir mexstrxil Iott. Slice tikla? Crial ih U la better kealtk tku far tie st firs yttxt. It Is -nasia's best friend." T7JUJ.E, A LLi frankly. i gtrlctrstcoSdeflc, telling-is til jear rapieai sad traablec. We trill usd Free Adnca (la plala sealed earelope) , Bow to care tkeau iddrtaa : Ladle' ldiUcry Dyt-, Tie OuttsxMfa Bed. Cc, GuUjjioe;, Teas. jJBBtfffiaflBBJBBBEHJ t I