u
THE MORNING- OHEGONIAN. WD&ESDAY,- x MAY 3, 4905.
FEW EXHIBITORS
: 61 IIP ICE
Of 3000 Firms Only Five Fail
1 to Comply With Exposi
tion Demands.
-BANY-. BOOTHS BUILDING
Iess Than . One Thousand Square
Feet of Space "Was Ieft UnH
" . tillzed hy Delinquents
at the Pair. .
V
Out of 80O&-exhibitors only flvtf lapse.
Such ivas the unprecedented record which,
the Lewis and Clark Exposition had es
tablished for itself when thi hour ar
rived for reappointing: such space as had
not been utilised by those to whonr it
had previously been awarded. Of nearly
a 'million square feet of space less than
a thousand square feet remained for dis
tribution. It was known that the number of lapses
was to be small, but it was really be
lieved there would be more than five.
"When IHrector of Exhibits T)osch sent
put an edict some two weeks ago an
nouncing that unutill2ed space would be
forfeited after May 1. he figured that pos
sibly 2 per cent of his 3000 exhibitors
nhould fail, and ,even that was consid
ered a minimum estimate. Two or three
days after the edict went out returns be
gan pouring: iiby every mail. The edict
provided that working plans should be
submitted and work started on exhibit
booths. Plans camo in by the hundreds
and exhibitors or their representatives
soon filled the hotels. At the end of last
week there were only 35 absent exhib
itors. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning
there were but five and the space for
merly given to these was distributed
among those on the reserve list of 500
firms.
It is' not a particularly agreeable fact
to record that all of these five delinquent
firms belong to Portland. Two are wool
en mills, two are saddleries, and a fifth
a carpet-weaving concern. That the city
should claim all the delinquents aroused
the ire of Colonel Dosch to no small ex
tent. "It is a disgrace that five Portland
firms should fail to claim their space,"
said he. "I do not consider them repre
sentative firms at all, and must say the
response of the rest of our exhibitors
has been all that could be expected. But
threes of these five Arms that failed to
make good gave me not the slightest
intimation of their intentions."
Hundreds of exhibitors are now having
their exhibit booths constructed and their
exhibits shelved. The Interiors of the
exhibit palaces present animated scenes.
The noise of an army of carpenters .is
almost deafening. Each day sees new
booths spring Tip. There are all manner
of designs and all of them are attractive.
Nothing inferior has been allowed by the
exhibits department, the aim being to
get the most elaborate and most attrac
tive booths possible. Not a few of the
booths will be far more striking than
the exhibits they contain.
" ' ; : i . ' '
Gather at Champoeg to Celebrate Birth ofOregon
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L
OREGON" TOBACCO EXHIBITION
Yamhill County Sends Fine Samples
of Valuable Weed.
Oregon as a tobacco field Is to be ex
ploited in the agricultural exhibit at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition, from Yam
hill County. The very finest strands of
tobacco and hundreds of cigars made
from the Oregon product are to be in
cluded in the Yamhill display. President
Myers, of the State "Commission, receii'ed
a portion of the tobacco exhibit yester
day, and smokers who sampled it said
it had rare flavor and was of excellent
quality. The samples received yesterday
are from the farm of "William Stansell,
near Amity, Or. Mr. Stansell has ten
acres in tobacco and has been so suc
cessful with his crops that he believes
the valuable tobacco Industry is bound
to thrive in Oregon before very many
more years have elapsed.
Guards at the Exposition.
Fifty-eight men will be taken from the
Third Infantry, O. N. G., to servo as
guards at the Lewis & Clark Fair. Under
General Orders No. 4, Just issued by
Colonel Gantenbein. these men. in addi
tion to those already furnished, will be
taken from the companies: The non
commissioned staff, one man; Company A,
six men; Company B, three men; Com
pany C, four men; Company D, six men:
Company E, four men; Company F, three
men; 'Company G, six men; Company H.
three men; Company I, six men; Company
K, four men; Company L, six men; Com
pany M, six men and one of them to be a
cook. All soldiers eligible foa. this duty
must have been members of th Guard for
nt least one year and have served with
the organization from which he Is de
tailed for at least six months. An -age
limit of 35 years is fixed and also the
height and weight.
Will Display Ores at Fair.
The Continental Gold Mining Company,
of Myrtle Creek, will have an extensive
display of the mineral resources of -that
portion of the state at the Lewis and
Clark Fair. Directors of the company
meeting yesterday in Portland decided to
make a large shipment of ores to the Fair,
and made arrangements with the Fair of
ficials for space.
The chief property of this company,
which haa only been opened up about a
year, has proved sufficiently valuable to
warrant the installation of a 50-ton roller
mill plant, the contract for which was
authorized at the meeting yesterday.
Concentrates will be shipped to Tacoma
for smelting. The first trainload of ore.
containing about 100 tons, worth about
$50,000. is How being hauled by wagon from
the mine to Myrtle Creek. Ore already
obtained in the 1000 feet of tunneling runs
from (30 to $30,000 per ton.
Illinois Commissioner Due Today.
Cyrus Thompson, president of the Il
linois State Commission, is due at the
Exposition today, a telegram, having been
received from him saying he would reach
Portland "Wednesday lor the purpose of
arranging the details of the Illinois par
ticipation In the Exposition.. "With the
exception of a corn . exhibit, the Illinois
commission will not make any effort to
exploit the resources of the state. The
state building it will construct will be
for reception and entertainment purposes
only.
.Space Reserved for Dairymen.
The Oregoa State Commission for the
Lewis and Clark Exposition has just com
pleted arrangements by which refrigera
tor space will he prepared for the dairy
men of the State of Oregon. Any dalry
mca.deeiriRg to make an exhibit of their
products who will apply to Richard Scott.
Milwaukie, Or., as ay have space reserved
lor taera.
It "has required a great amount of work
ob the part of Jhe Stjite C&iamisOH to
SCENE AT CHAMFOEG, PROM A rHOTOGKArn TAKBJf AT THE CNVKIUNG OF THE MONUMENT COMMEMORAT
ING FORMATION OF PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT. MAY 2, 1843.
71 NOTABLE collection of Oregon pco
pie came together at Champoeg on
the bank of the "Willamette yesterday to
celebrate the sixty-second anniversary of
the birth of Oregon. They were mostly
pioneers, though few there were who
were in Oregon May 2, 1848. Of the 2500
persons present, however, there were sev
eral hundred of the older pioneers, men
and women who cling to the early tradi
tions, the history which they helped
maKe, though the young and active of the
state which they founded rushed on with
the business of the day and did not stop
to consider xthat it was due to men of the
stamp who gathered at Champoeg ye5ter
day that Oregon belongs to the United
States and that they themselves are here.
The leading addresses of the day wero
delivered by ex-Governor Geor, Robert
31ann Smith of Grant's Pass, Mrs. Abi
gail Scott Duniway. Mrs.- Edith Toiler
"tt eatherred. Governor Chamberlain and
(. B. Moo res of Sakm. 'Entertainment
j was furnished the wayfarers whef came
oy ooat ana oy team irom long distances
by the local band of Aurora, a chorus and
a solo by Mrs. Scheyer of ButtcvHUe.
What pleased the pioneers present most
was a flag drill by six little girls from the
Champoeg school. For the pioneers were
used ' to 'depending upon simple things to
afford" entertainment and appreciated tha
efforts of the little ones yesterday rather
more perhaps than the average audience.
secure this privilege for the dairymen of
the state, and it is hoped that they will
make every possible use of it to develop
the Industry in the state during the Ex
position. It is important that communi
cation be had with Mr. Scott a an early
date in order to secure the proper consid
eration for exhibits.
Would Sell Tickets
Without Salary
Portland Man Sajm Abneat
MlBded Visitor to Exposition
"Would Pay Him Ilaodnomcly
for Ills Labors.
There is a well-known resident of Port
land who is willing to sell tickets to the
Lewis and Clark Exposition without sal
ary. He announced yesterday to D. C.
Freeman, secretary to President Goode.
that nis services could be had free. He
was willing, he said, to take off his coat
and deal out tickets until the end of the
Fair.
Explanations, however, developed that
he would not be working for the sheer
Joy of it. He asserted that his nay would
be larger than that of the president of
the Fair.
"I would deal honestly with the re
ceipts, but my income would be from
another source." said he. "It would
come from excitable and absent-minded
men and women. There will be thou
sands of dollars of unclaimed change
left lying in the ticket office .during tho
Fair. A man starts to buy a ticket. He
gets excited through the bands and com
motion within, he puts down 55 for a
ticket and never thinks about his change!
This is not a theory with me, because
I have had similar 'jobs before and find
it pays trcraendourfy. Of -course, every
man will not leave his change, but a
fair per cent will, and the man who sells
tickets at the main entrance of the Ex
position ought to wax rich after the
opening day."
Woman's Union Holds Election.
Officers of the Portland Women's Union
for" the ensuing year wore elected yester
day at the annual meeting held at tho
boarding-house maintained by the "Union
at 510 Flanders street- It was reported
PROMINENT CANDIDATE FOR COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE
that the various branches of the Union,
the Woman'3 Exchange, the Industrial
classes and other branches of work were
being successfully carried on. Tho Union
determined to have a resting room at tho
Lewis and Clark Fair where some mem
ber of the Union will alwaj'3 be In at
tendance. The officers elected are:
Mrs. H. Iu Pittock, president; Mrs.
Mary Mary H. Steers, first vice-president;
Mrs. Jacob Kamm, second vice-president;
Mrs. E. B. Hamilton, recording secretary:
Mrs. C A. Coburn. corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. William MacMastcr, treasurer.
Directors. Mrs. H. 21. Xorthup. Mrs. E. C.
Protzman, Mrs. A. J. Meier and Mrs. M.
C. George. Councilors: J. "W. Cook, F. V.
HtHman. P. J. Mann, George "W. Bates
and William MacMaster.
GEORGE M. KYLAND.
George M. Hyltnd. candidate for nomination on the Republican ticket for
Councllman-at-Lat-Be, Is probably one of the best known men In the city. He Is
SO years of age and has resided In Portland since 1SS9, during which time he haa
been Identified with the business interests of tbe city, being- for a number of
"years general superintendent for the Olds. Wortman & Kin? department store.
He resigned his position there and accepted a similar one with the wholesale
and retail drug house of Woodard, Clarke & Co., and a short time ago engaged
In business for himself. He, was the leading spirit In organizing the Clvle Im
provement Association after his return from an Eastern trip, where he studied
carefully the civic conditions In many of the Eastern cities. He has always
entertained progressive Ideas, and is well versed In municipal affairs, and Is an
enthusiastic supporter of everything that is for the betterment of Portland. He
takes pride In being known as the "clean town" candidate for Councllman-at-Large.
Mr. Ilyland became & candidate on the urgent solicitation ofsorae members
of the Civic Improvement Association and has the indorsement of that body aa
well as of similar organizations throughout the city. He is pronounced -in bis
-views regarding the regulating of billboards and preventing the littering of the
streets and private lawns with dodgers and similar rubbish, and for this rea
son has incurred the enmity of the monopoly which Isolds this franchise and
which violates the same ordinance by which the franchise is held. Members of
this firm -have openly boasted that they would use every effort to defeat -MmN
. - CIVIC IMPROVEMENT.
Ladles Heller Society Plans.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies Be
lief Society was held In- the parlors of
the First Presbyterian Church yesterday
afternoon. The attendance wna good.
Mrs. Levi White was appointed visitor
to the Children's Ilome for this month,
Tho society acted on the proposition made
by Mrs. Millie Trumbull, in April to join
in a co-exhibit with other organizations
of the city at the Exposition, and with
this in view will order pictures of the
Home and of the children made. An
event of next week which promises to be
of much interest to western women will,
be a lecture by Mrs. 'Marlon White, of
Chicago. Mrs. White Is well known here,
having been one of the most popular
speakers at the Chautauqua- last summer.
Her lecture will be given- Monday under
the auspices of the Women's Club.
Mrs. A. It. Boedlien Is Dead.
Mrs. A. R. Boeshcn, an Oregon pioneer
and formerly a resident of Portland, died
yesterday at Ocean Park. "Wash. Her
body will be sent here for burial and the
funeral will take place from the Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal Church
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs.
Boeshen has two children living In Port
land. Mrs. William Schmecr and W. E.
Burke. She was herself a daughter of
S. W. Simmons, a pioneer of 1850. who
settled in Clark County, Washington.
Mrs. Boeshen lived In East Portland for
many years.
Would Free Realty From Tax Lien.
George Gordon Gammans has filed suit
against Multnomah County In the State
Circuit Court asking to have certain
property in the Carter donation land
claim relieved from a tax lien. The prop
erty was assessed to C. H. Woodward,
who did not own it.
MUSTREMQVEMOSS
Roofs Covered With if Are a
, Cause of Fires.
WEEDS AND DEBRIS TO GO
Civic Improvement Association Is
Determined That Residents Most
Maintain Clean City Even if
Compelled by Law.
t
Have you moss on your roof? If you
have, scrape it off or make your peace
with the police department! Have you a
varied and assorted collection of weeds,
old cans and debris on your vacant lots?
If you have the civic Improvement man
will get you if you don't watch out.
Moss is a menace and a cause of fire,
therefore li must go. says the Civic Im
provement Board and its assertion is
backed up by Fire Marshal Roberts and
his men. During the month of April as
many as 300 complaints' were lodged with
the Fire Marshal's ofnee against roofs
covered with moss and alleged to be a
menace to public safety and an eyesore
to neighboring residents. Of the 200 com
plaints made 150 were effective in causing
the owners of the property to give it the
treatment needed. It Is now the Intention
to prosecute the remainder If their prem
ises are not cleaned In short order.
On May S the vacant lot ordinance will
go Into effect which provides a penalty of
from 2 to $50 fine and imprisonment of
from one to 90 days. When that ordinance
becomes effective the Civic Improvement
Board will also take off its coat and the
weeds will fly.
The following abstract of city ordinance!
Is published for the benefit of those citizens
who wish to comply with the law. but who
are perhaps unfamiliar with many of Its
provisions. It has often been said that Port
land had ordinances enough to make it a
perfectly governed city. It they were en
forced, and It is equally true that if Its in
habitants would observe the law they would
not only change the character of the city,
but there- would be no need of disciplinary
measures. Let every good citizen study the
following, and not only observe the or
dinances himself, but induce his neighbor
to do likewise-:
-JCo garbage, tilth or rubbish of any kind,
whether said rubbish is dangerous to health
or not, tio weeds, thistles, bushes, brush,
vines or plants, unless for use or ornament,
or suitable or Intended for food, shall be
allowed, on any vacant lot. private premises
or public street In the City of Portland.
Weeds, and grass on the sidewalk must be
cut and removed at least twice each year;
once between the first and fifteenth of June.
Md once between the flftenth and thirtieth
at September.
No trees, except cottonwoods and poplars,
can be removed from any of the. streets or
sidewalks without a written permit from
the City Engineer. It Is unlawful to de
stroy or injure any growing or living shade
or ornamental tree, or any box or case
around such tree.
It Is unlawful for any person to throw or
cause to be -thrown or left In or on anyj
street or siaewaiK any bin, poster, dodger,
or other advertisement.
No person shall place any obstruction on
any street or sidewalk, except merchandise
In actual course of receipt or delivery, .and
except material for constructlo'n of buildings
by permit from the City Engineer. Building
material shall not occupy more than one
half of the width of any street. Building
material does not Include rubbish, all of
which must be removed at once. Upon the
expiration of the time named In the permit,
or sooner If the use of the street Is no
longer necessary, the street shall be cleared
of all obstructions and placed in as good re
pair as It was before the permit was granted.
The sawing of wood upon Improved streets
will shortly be prohibited by an ordinance
which has been recommended to the Council
by the street committee, and which will
undoubtedly be passed. By Improved streets
are meant those paved with Belgian blocks,
or any smooth pavement other than ma
cadam. The splitting of wood is unlawful
on the sidewalk at all times.
Cellarways in sidewalks are. allowed to be
open only when In actual use. and each one
must have two bars acrossjjn the inside.
No notices can be placed "on poles or side
walks. Expectoration on the floor of any street
car or other public conveyance, on the floor
of any public hall, building, or office, or
.upon any sidewalk within the limits of the
city, is forbidden by law.
The violation of any of the foregoing or
dinances Is punishable by a fine ranging
from $10 to S100. or by imprisonment in
the City Jail for periods ranging from one
to ninety days.
City Offenders Before
Municipal Judge Hogue.
Great "was the confidence of J. G. Bur
gess in Madame Mai I on. when he went
to her for the purpose of learning what
the future had in store for him. She
has offices at G35 Sixth street, an J
for 25 cents claims to be able to peer
into the dim unknown, and tell patrons
what she sees t,here for them.
In the ca3e"of Burgess, who is old
enough to know better, and who is a
marriPd man with a family, he not
only paid his quarter, but put two sil
ver dollars on his "life line," and these
were promptly seized and appropriated
by Madame Mallon. the Great.
When the case was heard by Judge
Hogue. he found Madame Malion guilty
of larceny and fined her $25. She ap
pealed the case.
"I dc not think this woman should be
convicted. Your Honor," suggested At
torney A. "Walter Wolf. "That man got
anything you wisk
to know about your
hair. You will ob
tain the best medical
advice free, and. no
one will see your
letter bat the Qoctor.
Address,
Dr. J. C. Ayer,
Lowell Mass.
Testimonials? We can furnish
them by the thousand. Here is one :
For over half a century Ayer's Hair Vigor has
been sold in every civilized land on the face of
the globe.
Is not this long, unbroken history of success
the very best kind of a testimonial?
3Cads by the 3. C. Ayer Co.. ItawtU. Has.
Also manufuturers of
ATER'B 3A5SAPARILLA For the blood. ATER'S PILLS-For constipation.
ATBR'6 CHERRT P2CT0RAL For coughs. ATER'S AGUE CURB For malaiU and ague.
lB!W?fJIH
just what he wanted, and paid the reg
ular rates for the information. He got
a full reading, at the price advertised.
The 25-cent reading i3 only prelimi
nary. "Thls-man was buncoed by that wom
an." replied Deputy District Attorney
Haney. "He was robbed by her, of that
there cannot be any doubt. Laws aro
made to protect such as he. and bunco
artists such as the defendant should
bo punished for their crimes."
Mrs. Dora Joseph, living at 172
Caruthers street, could not get along
witn Mrs. Abraham Lippman, living
next door, and was arrested. The charge
Is throwing garbage into the street,
and when arraigned before Judge
Hogue the defendant denied her guilt.
The two women have been quarrel
ing of late, it is said, and bickerings
have become perpetual. When one doe3
something, the other starts a quarrel,
and vice versa. The case was continued
until today for hearing, and some
spicy testimony is expected.
William "Wenton, a painter, arrested
for being, in a room where opium had
beun smoked, was not taken before
Judge Hogue because he had been re
leased earlier in the day by Chief of
Police Hunt. Although Sergeants Hoge
boom and Slover took the prisoner
from the room. No. 15. in the Saranac.
Sixth and Couch streets, and saw the
"layout" there, the man was given his
freedom, by the chief.
Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald had
under consideration for a time the ad
visability cf arresting Mrs. Nellie Mc
Clure, landlady of the Saranac, for per
mitting an opium den to be operated in
her house. He finally decided not to
cause her arrest. She- refused to permit
the officers to enter the room when
they wished to, until tney threatened
to remain there all night. '
W. C. T. U. HEADQUARTERS
Dedicatory Exercises Mark the For
mal Opening of the Hall.
State headquarters for the W. C. T. L.
were formally opened in the Goodenough
building yesterday afternoon, the brief
dedicatory exercises being conducted by
Mra. Lucia F. Addlton. state president ot
the union. This Is the first time that
headquarters for the entire state have
.been maintained and local unions'
throughout Oregon feel that it is a step
toward broadening the field of temper
ance work In the Northwest. The ne
cessity of such a movement has long
been realized, and now that It has been
possible to establish offices, parlors and
hall for the use of all unions the workers
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union feel a new impetus in the war
against liquor which they will continue to
wage strenuously.
The new headquarters are located on
the sixth floor of the Goodenough build
ing and are very comfortable and com
plete. The parlors, where Informal meet
ings will be held, are tastefully furnished
and present a homelike appearance.
Offices and dressing-rooms for the con
venience of visitors have been provided,
and a large room is set apart as a hall
for public meetings. Miss Lena Parker,
who has become well known through the
number ot oratorical prizes she has won
in W. C. T. U. contests, will be in charge
of tho new rooms and prepared to en
tertain visiting delegates from neighbor
ing unions or furnish information con
cerning temperance work. The superin
tendent" of flower missions. Mrs. S. EL
P'eake. had the parlors decorated for yes
terday's opening. Several state officials
were present, including Mrs. Emma Ful
ton, of the labor department; Mrs. SJJith
Whlteslds, vice-president; Mrs. Ida
Bekley, state evangelistic superintendent,
and Mrs. H. J. Shane, state treasurer.
The National W. C T. U exhibit at the
LevIs and Clark Fair will be installed
this week under the supervision of Mes
dames Whitesldes and Amos, and will
occupy space with the educational ex
hibits. It will consist largely of pictures,
publications, statistics showing the great,
amount of work accomplished -by the or
ganization, and other matter emblematic
of the progress of temperance work. Sev
eral of the pictures which will be included,
in the exhibit were displayed yesterday
and much admired by tho many visitors
present.
Mrs. Additon and her co-workers ex
tend a cordial invitation to all interested
In the work of the W. C. T. U. to ball at
the newly established headquarters and
attend the various mactlrgs held there in
the future.
WILL NOT REVOKE LICENSES
Council 3Iay Refuse to Grant Xcw
Ones to Saloons.
Those wishing some of the saloon li
censes out by the gates to the Fair
grounds revoked will probably have no
more success with the City Council today
than they had with the liquor license com
mittee Monday. The opinion is almost
universal among Councilmen that the
proper thing to do is to sand by the li
censes already granted and refuse to
grant any more. In this the liquor license
committee Is upheld by all but one or two
members' of the Council.
The Council has it within its power to
revoke the licenses already granted and
refund the money paid for them, but it
does not Intend to do so, according to' the
opinions expressed yesterday. Mr. Albce
was the only one who favored wholesale
revocation, and Mr. Zimmerman, the only
other one who considered revoking; a pos
sibility at all, was for the culling ot only
a few from the bunch.
As to the granting of more licenses,
practically all are against it. In hotels
they will grant restaurant licenses, but
they all agree with the liquor license com
mittee that licensed of all kinds- should
be strictly limited from this time. Hav
ing let a mass slip throughthey are anx
ious to catch the few who may yet apply.
Petitions signed with many hundred
names gathered In churches will be pre
sented at the Council meeting today, but
they will probably be referred to the li
quor license committee and after that it
is certain, from the expressions "of opin
ion of the members of that committee,
that the petitions will be paid little heed.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cnttlar Teeth.
Be sure ana so tnat old and well-tried remedy.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Sootblns Syrup, for chlldrea,
teethlnr. It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, curry wind colic and diarrhoea.
Skin Diseases
are cured by
Hydrozone
i and I
Glycozone
Endorsed iy the Medical Profession.
By destroying germs, they as
sist nature to accomplish a cure.
Send thirty-five cents tec pay ex
pressage on Free TrisfBottles.
Sold by Leidlnt Dnfcttts.
Not genuine um'exi libel belts jay sixaitare;
62M Prtac Street, N.Y.
Write for free tafbrmatlas about
TflYBROZOXK ait CLVCeZSOT.
mm
Foe Women's Pains.
should be taken all the year round, by every womarr who suffers
from pain, weakness or irregularity.
Ask for
WINE
OF
It Regulates
theFunctlons
NO MORE FLOODING
Mrs. Anm. Belts Thornton, of EMza-
vSe, Ky., writes: "Cardui has
done for me what 'oar best doctors
, failed to do. 1 suffered saraty what
no other poor woasan has everythiag
butdoftth. I had faffing cf the woab,
frrwmWr eeriods. floodine. etc. Car-
6m has cured TMpenuneotlyin every
respect, and I am new reessrea raoc
to good health. My husband iotas
i la pntte fete biesMd rwMdy."
Sold by til Droits in $1.00 Bottles
A few doses" of this marvelous pain cure and strength-tonic will quickly put
an end to your suffering, regulate all irregularities, relieve pain and cure the
cause of your disease.
It is a safe and certain cure for female disease, headache, backache, dizziness,
cramps, falling of the womb, weakening losses, etc. Try it.
WRITE US A LITTER freely aod frankly, in strictest confidence, tefling us afi your symptoms and
troubles." We wiR send free advice (in plaia sealed .etrvebpe), bar to cure them. Address: LaoW
. Advisory Dept., The Chrttsnoc MecHdM Co, Ckattaaoega, Tem.