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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1905)
THE 3I0RNIXG- OREGOSilAJf, FEIDAT, JUNE S3, 1SHJ3. UPROAR IN 900Q ROADS SESSION President Moore Tries to Pre vent Holding of an Election. DELEGATES GROW EXCITED Fiery Talk on Floor of Convention and Today the Fight Will Be Renewed to Elect Suc cessor to Moore. ORDER OF THE DAY TOR JUNE 25. 5 A. M. Gates open. A. M. Building. Government ex hibit and Trail open. :45 A. M. Infantry drill by squad ron battalion from IT. S. S. Chicago and Boston. 10 A. M. Good Roads Convention in the Auditorium. 10:30 A. M. Grand concert by Ad ministration Band on Gray Boulevard. 1 P. M. Luneheon to National Con gressional Irrigation Committee In the New Tork building. 2:30 P. M. Grand concert by Innes Band. In bandotand on Gray Boule vard. 2:30 P. il. Grand concert by Ad ministration Band In the Agricultural building. 2:80 P. SI. Marvelous Baums In their high-wire act at the toot of the Lakevlew Terrace. 2:30 P. il. United States Llf -Saving exhibition on lake. 5:30 P. M. Government exhibit closes. C P. M. Exhibit buildings close. 7:30 P. M. Marvelous Baums In their high-wire act. 7:30 P. M. Grand concert by Innes Band In bandstand on Gray Boule vard. 6 P. iL Organ recital in the Audi torium. 8 P. M. Grand electrical illumina tion. 11 P. M. Gates cloe. Further Information may be ob tained from the official programme. "Mr. President, when I became a can. dldato for the principal office of this Association I yielded to the solicitation of my friends before becoming a competi tor of President Moore, and whatever 1 have done in marshaling my force of delegates for the election has been open and above board. I protest against such tactic as you propose, which takes the reins of this Association out of tho hands of the delegates and the people they rep resent and puts them In the hands of a few who are centered on one Interest." With these words Colonel Richardson, ! the Secretarj of the National Good Roads Association, yesterday afternoon answered the attempt of President Moore and his friends to do away with the election of officers, under the pre tence that the matter of election was not In the official call for the conven tion. "It never has been In an official call," Bald Colonel Richardson. Shout at President. L Colonel Moore Interrupted the speaker, and there were cries from all parts of the house: "Walt until he gets through. Sit down!" The scene yesterday afternoon was one of greater tumult than any ever seen In a political convention in the state of Oregon. The action of President Moore was generally deplored by the delegates. Heretofore an election of officers has nex-er been held 'outside the Mississippi Valley, whero the friends and constitu ents of Colonel Moore reside. "When the convention was announced as billed for Portland and ?2500 was raised to defray the necessary expense. It was understood that It was to be the annual national convention, and- not a side show on ac count of the Exposition. The by-laws of the Association set forth that officers shall be elected at the regular annual meeting, "in such manner and by such method as the delegates of the Asso ciation shall determine." Colonel Rich ardson called the attention of this to the delegates when the order of business reached the nomination of a committee to receive nominations for national of ficers. Prctildent Moore Immediately took things In charge and announced that there was a mistake In the programme, that the committee would not be ap pointed and that an election would not take place at this time. "Why?" demanded Colonel Richardson. "There was a meeting of the executive commlftee at St. Louis, at which time it was decided there would be no election," eald Colonel Moore. "There never was such meeting, and if so the methods wore high-handed, as the by-laws state that matter Is In the hands of the delegates," answered Col onel Richardson. Kcfprs to By-Laivs. "Tho by-laws state that officers shall be chosen at the regular annual meet ing," said Colonel Moore, "which will occur In the autumn." All over the floor delegates sprang to their feet and addressed the chair. Colo nel Richardson was given the floor. "Mr. President." said he, "It was un derstood by the Lewis and Clark Fair, by the people of Oregon and the cltlxens of Portland, that this convention was a Na tional convention. The call was Issued for a National convention. You made ar rangements for a National convention yourself. It is only since you have learned that I control the majority of "delegates In this convention that you have changed your mind. If you say this Is not the regular annual National convention you Insult the good people of the State of Oregon and of the City of Portland, peo pie who have put up their dollars to pay the expenses of a National convention. and who expect to see a National con vention gathered here. If this Is the reg. ular annual National convention. I de mand you proceed with the regular order of business and appoint a committee to receive nominations of officers. If It Is not. you and I and every delegate will have to answer to the people of Oregon for the deception we have played upon them, and also to the people of this coun try who think we are in annual conven tlon, and who expect some material re sults, rather than a, fight that Is unjust and contrary to the laws of this associa tlon." As Colonel Richardson resumed his seat tho delegates cheered and applauded, de spite the efforts of President Moore to call the convention to order. It was "moved by Jackson, of Maine, to proceed with the appointment of the nominating com mitteo. The chair declared, the motion out of order. Colonel Richardson and others appealed from the decision of the chair. Colonel Moore would have none of It. He put the question of whether v . . m ' t I ; ' ' SOUVENIRS GIVEN AWAY SSbSH IMlninBk - 'Jlsif Seattle Will HaYC Its Day Tomorrow issssssflsHBsftflsilSBB ri!! UW ' JMnPftffi and Prnmlw tn Ditfrln Anr Cltv llllf flsnB '- la'lLyj '""Ivf Oregon cities, which have been furnish- trance of the Expedition this morning at stttBraB??HBU:?!F ' &k4sfi&tf7ElHBsL J 4 ft 'W 1-4F I . ki&i-, -7 lnr larce deleratIon to the Exposition. 10 o'clock. .The landinr will be made In IbbbbbecibbbbbbbbbbbbbbShbbbb&issbIsbbbIsbbmssbbbbbmH J EXPOSITION VISITORS ON THE TRAILCROWDS THRONG BIG AMUSEMENT TLACE. DESPITE WET WEATHER. j t- .... ... 4 the matter should be laid aside for the time bolng. There was a faint sprinkling of "ayes"; there was a loud chorus of "noes." In spite of that. Colonel Moore declared the motion carried. Delegates throughout the hall sprang to their feot protesting: the scene was one of disor der. In the midst of it Senator Mann stepped forward and raisedUhls hand. 'The disorder ceased. 'I have traveled 000 miles to 'be pres ent at this convention," said Senator Mann, "feeling that It was the annual National convention. I come from a country where the people have Just be come aroused over the Idea of good road. Shall I go back to them and say that In stead of discussing the betterment of highways, this convention took on the aspect of a political, gathering? I admlro Colonel Richardson and I admire Colonel Moore. Both have done much for the cause of good roads. J. demand In the name of the people I represent; and In the name of tho cause we are upholding, that this convention proceed with the regular order of business." Colonel Moore then spoke, declaring he held nothing against Colonel Richardson, but was acting according to the orders of the executive committee. Colonel Richardson answered by read ing from the constitution, showing that the matter rested with the delegates and not with the executive committee. Colo nel Moore prevailed, and the matter of appointing a nominating committee was deferred for the time being. The fight will be renewed again today, when it will be decided whether an election shall be held at this time, or the association be put to the trouble and expense of holding a convention later In the year for the ex press purpose of holding an election In Colonel Moore's part of the country. Tho real Issue Is whether the present conven tion is National In character; If It Is. the election will be held today. If It Ib de clared by President Moore that the pres ent convention is not National, -his decis ion win be appealed, and delegates de clare not a cent of the 52500 subscribed lfor a "National" convention will be paid If such a course Is pursued. Speeches on Good Ttoads. Politics was not the only thing that occupied the attention of the National Good Roads Association delegates at the Exposition Auditorium yesterday. A large amount of routine business was transacted, and the audience lis tened to several well-known authori ties on road-maklnjr subjects. , The morning session was opened by Martin Iodgc, Government director of public road inquiries, who rootle a strong ploa for co-operation bn the part of those who desired to see bet ter highways. Mr. Dodge was followed by Judge John H. Scott, of Salem, pres ident rt the Oregon Good Roads Asso ciation. "Judge Scott advocated the em plomcnt of convict labor on public roads. During the afternoon session, ad dresses were hoard from James V. Ab bott, Governmeat road division repre sentative; J. D. Lee, ex-superlntendent of the Orogon state penitentiary; Judge Lionel R, "Webster, of Portland, and George V. Cooley, president of the Minnesota Roads Association. Tho con vention will continue today. Two Specials From Seattle. SEATTLE. Wash-. June 22. Special.) Arrangements were made today to send out two special trains to carry Seattle excursionists to Portland tomorrow, the first leaving here at 7:3? A. M. and the second at S;10l Besides these trains, be lated excursionists will be carried on the regular trains out of Seattle. Threatening weather today had a marked influence upon ticket-buyer, but Northern Pacific officials and the Cham ber of Commerce are confident that a big crowd, will be sent tp Portland. Sec retarj" J. B. Melklc. of the Chamber of Commerce. left tonight. The city and county officials gotisg to Portland to par ticipate In thcSeattle day observance will make the trip on the excursion trains. National Press Association. Three hundred members of the Nation al Editorial Association are due In Port land Monday morning In the special train which la now hurrying acrosj the country from Oklahoma, where the association recently adjourned Its annual session. Upon their arrival here the members of the party will be met by representatives of the Exposition and taken to the Fair grounds In special trolley cars. In the evening a reception will be given to all visiting press associations In the New Tork building. Big; Livestock Exhibit. Work was begun yesterday on tho stalls and lnclosures for the livestock ex hibits at the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion. Provision will be made for sveral hundred horses and cattle and large droves of swine, sheep and goats. There DELEGATE OP THE OREGON "W. R. C. TO NATIONAL CONVENTION. Mrs. S. L. Kline. Mrs. S. U KHne. Cerrallls. Or., was elected am delegate to attend the Na tional conrentien of the "Woman's Be lief Corps, to be held in Dearer this year. Mrs. KHne Is an earnest worker for all charitable Institutions. She has been a member ef the Red Cross Socle tr a lea time. Her husband also is prominent In that work. He will co as a delegate with her. The Department ef Oregon feels it will b ably reprejwtsted by Mrs. Adella Strsnahan. delesrate-at-large. of Canby. No 10. Hood River; Mrs. Kline; of Ellnrorth. No. 7. of Cerrallls. and Mrs. Cora McBride. delecate No. Z, of Scm ner 21. of Portland. will also be a place p?t apart for poultry. The entire exhibit will be on the govern ent peninsula behind the main exhibit palace. BUSINESS 1TE3CS. If Baby U Cctttec Tcrtk. S sent aas tss tit-oia nJ w!:-lrled reas7. itrm. WtasloVa Sootfel&c -Syrup, tor caUre im-iMsc- It sootb tae cfcCi. softccs tit ma, allays all vala. can vta4 caue aaa Murku. SOUTH BEND AND mm AT FAIR took a much-needed rest yesterday to allow Kalama and South Bend to cele- I brate their special days In the "Washing ton building. The two towns sent ap proximately 300 persons to the Exposi tion, the visitors from Kalama making the trip to Portland on a chartered steamer. "While no exercises were held. ADMISSIONS. 11.851. The unfavorable weather of yester day had little effect on the attendance, there being 11.054 admissions to the Exposition grounds. an Informal reception waa given the vis itors In the "Washington building during the afternoon. 'Mrs. F. A. Hardline pre sided aa hostess for South Bend. Souvenir oyster shells, on which were painted scenes and Inscriptions, were dls tributed to all those who called at the Washington building yesterday with the compliments of the cities of South Bend I and Kalama. The souvenirs were In great t demand and hundreds of them were dis tributed. South Bend Intended to havo participated in the Exposition yesterday rr q mnrA Tt(n .! vn ,rva W hut rprpnt 1 r th n-rn mn.t ti--!mn- fir trh-rh iiMimvoH rvvcmi mill throwing many men out of work, and as a result the ardor and spirit of the visitors was dampened. They say before the con flagration they expected several hundred persons frdrn South Bend alone. Yesterday was "Ladles Club" day .at the Washington building and the hos tesses for this week entertained the la dles of Portland. The reception rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers and evergreens and all during the after noon refreshments were served. An ex cellent musical programme was render ed by Mrs. Rore BIoch-Bauer. Mrs. Max Shlllock. of Portland: Miss Lucy Godlcy. of Chehalls; MIsa Kate Martaln and Miss Laura Taylor, of Central la. Today will I be. "G. A. R." day at the building and ' souvenir flags will be distributed. Seattle expects, to carry off all records of the Exposition for attendance tomorl I row, as the visitors arc coming to Port land by the thousands to celebrate "Se attle" day. Three special trains, bear- Ing only part of the Seattle visitors, will arrive in Portland this afternoon. Mayor R. A. Balllngcr. of Seattle, arrived in Portland last night. An Increase In travel from Seattle to Portland has been no ticeable for several days, but the climax will not be reached until this afternoon, when the special trains arrive. Exercises for "Seattle" day will be held In the Washington building at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. President H. W. Goode will address the mectlmr and welcome the visitors to Portland and the Exposition on behalf of the man agement. The response will be made by Mayor Balllngcr. of Seattle. Among the other speaker? will be J. B. Melklc. rep resentative of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce; Senator Samuel Piles and Samuel Hill, of Seattle. The Seattle vis itors will be the gruests of the Chehalls and Centralia hostesses at a reception which will be held In the afternoon. At night the Seattleites will take In the Trail In a body. G. A. Tt. DAY AT CENTENNIAL Departments of Oregon and Wash ington Will Be Exposition Guests. All preparations are complete for a grand reunion of the Oregon and Wash ington departments of the G. A. R. to day, and the old soldiers are expecting to enjoy a gala day" as the guests of the Exposition official?. Admissions to the grounds for those wearing- proper badges or buttons will be free" between the hours of 1250 and 3. and all members of the G A. R. who anticipate attending the Exposition today must not fail to be prepared with this Identification. The "Washington, deparbaent -will arrive on the steamer Undine at the foot of Tayler street this morning; and Grand Marshal General Owen Simmers "wishes to em phasize the Importance of all local posts gathering on Taylor, between Third and Front streets, aa early as 9:C All "who have not been assigned to posts should report as early as 3:3 to avoid confu sion. Tha Old Guard particularly wishes to express Its appreciation of the courtesy extended it by the Exposition officials in offering the hospitality of the Fair Grounds to tha old soldiers and In proJ vldlng the official band for this morn ing's parade. Replica of Lincoln's Home. For the first time since Its completion the Illinois stale building, a representa tion of the home of Abraham Lincoln, was opened to the public yesterday, and was visited by hundreds of people. "Work of Installing the exhibits progressed rap Idly after the arrival In Portland of Mrs. Jessie Palmer "Weber, secretary of the Illinois State Historical Society, and they are now all in place. the same fashion as If the troops were In a hostile country. They will march thence to a position In front of the Administration building, where they will give an exhibition drill. FOUGHT J0R A STAR. Bucky" O'XcIH, Who Quoted "Whit man, In Battle. "William Macleod Raine in Outing. The first volunteer mustered Into the Army for the war with Spain was "Bucky" O'Neill. He entered as a pri vate, but was- afterward made Captain of Troop A of Roosevelt's Rough Riders. His laconic expression. "Who wouldn't gamble for a star?" In response to some body who remonstrated with him for en listing as a private, made the rounds of the country. "Whether the star he meant was Cuba, statehood for Arizona through the gallantry of her sons, or a brigadier's rank for himself, has never been definite ly settled. A fellow captain of the Rough Riders, who was present when the re mark waa made, told me that brigadier's star was meant. "Bucky" O'Neill was killed at the bat i tie of San. Juan. July. 1S33. as he walked ! up and down before his line of waiting cien. talking to Captain Howse of the. Artillery. Bullets were ripping all about him. Somebody remonstrated with him j for exposing hlmsolf so recklessly. "You'll j be killed sure. Captain." "The Spanish bullet that will kill me I Is not yet moulded," he said with a laugh. ( As be turned on his neel a bullet struck him In the mouth and came out at the back of the head; so that even before he fell his gallant soul had gone out into the darkness. In this sentence. Colonel Roosevelt tells of the passing of "Bucky" O'Neill, that rtrange character who smoked cigarettes and quoted Whitman on the battlefield, who fought all his gusty lifetime against Injustice to the. weak, but loved a row as a schoolboy does a holiday. His life work is written deep In a territory redeemed from lawlessness. To understand "Bucky" O'Neill you must know Arizona Its tur bulent youthful energy, it bigness and Its breadth above all; its unflinching loyalty to manhood. Itcjects Fortune for Conscience. DAVENPORT, Iowa, June 2." Mrs. Lunclnda Ganson has refused . J20.0CO rather than change her religion by be coming a Catholic Charles. Simpson, a wealthy friend of the Gnnson family, re- : centlr died at Sacramento. Cal.. and Mrs. Ganson received word that he had I left her J30.C0O In his will on condition j that she become a Catholic In the evnt ; of her refusal of this condition the money was to go to a Catholic orphanage In Sacramento. "Thirty thousand dollars Is an Immense sum to refuse," said Mrs. Ganson today, "but I cannot think of changing my re ligion for any Amount of money." Fairbanks Speaks at Installation. DELAWARE. Ohio, June 22.-Dr. ' Herbert Welch, until recently pastor of i the Methodist Episcopal Church at i Mount Vernon. N. Y.. was today form- ji ally Installed as president of the Ohio i Wesleyan University. The sneakers In cluded Vice-President C W. Fairbanks, i who graduated here In 1S72. and who ; spoke for the alumni. Mrs. Cornelia Cole ' Fairbanks. ' of the class of 1S72. wife of j Vice-President Fairbanks, was "given the honorary degree of master of arts, the same degree being also conferred on Miss Mariana Young, of Japan. Advent Christian Confercjce. The Willamette Valley Advent Chris tian Conference will hold its annual session and camp meeting- at Trout dale, beginning today and holding- un til July 3. GULDEN STATE EDITORS HERE California Delegation Comes to Portland to See the Exposition. ENTERTAINED ON GROUNDS Enthusiastic Over the Beauties of Oregon as Seen on Their Trip "and Strong in Praise of Centennial. "With Governor George C. Pardee at the i head, the California Press Association, I. about 60 strong, arrived In Portland at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning on a visit to the Lewis and Clark Exposition. ina part comprises a total of 92, many of the members of the association being ac companied by their wlv.es and children. "When the train pulled into the East Side depot yesterday morning, the Call fornlans were genulnalyand pleasantly surprised to find that a large crowd had assembled to meet them and accord them a royal and hearty welcome to the City of Portland and the Lewis and Clark Ex position. The Administration Band was kin attendance and to theMunc of "There'll Be a Hot Time In the Old Town Tonight, they alighted from the train to grasp the outstretched 'lands of their neighbors, the Orcgonlans. The Callfornlans were transported to the Exposition .grounds Immediately, where they breakfasted at the American Inn, in which they have established their headquarters during their stay in Port land. Many of the visitors saw Oregon for the first time yesterday morning. The entire party arose early, long before the And 1 y suffer, No woman who uses Motiier'S Friend" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and good nature d. Our book "Motherhood," is worth its weip-ht in eold to every woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta,Ga. Arm Yom Staying Up Hiskts with ihm Kmhy? Has it sosie distrwtne skin affection 7 Jfo seed of it. Bests of hsppy siothers dally tu Harfina Soap in babj's both- Kills disease parasites. Speedily allaja lrrltsttoa of scalp asd sfcia. Iaduecs restful sleep. Eeepa baSj- sweet and tealtir. For rities, cbafla;, eczraa. scrotals. Itcalnr. all skin soreoess, HAGETN'A EOAP Is truly wonderful. What It does for baby It fill Co for too. It's tie. most soot&lcr asd Htlafjlnr of toilet, bath and. nnrscrr sosss. No animal fats. Medicated. Antiseptic. TOe odcrlnx. Befreihiap, Healing, Fragrant. "A licit cf Kite Balsaa Ia EicrjCakc." Try it. To-all be cmr-isced. Xart Me. cakes. Box. 3 cakes, CSe. Drntxists'. llaanfactored br PHILO HAY' SPECIAL TIES CO.. JfEWARK. N. J. Refuse aajtata ctTered without this sirs i tare: ry rrP , . s& oaestalda YTOOOAXD. CLARKE A CO, ieartk aad WaaIstoa. SU. A HEALTHYOLB AGE OFTEHTBE BESTfARTOFLlFE Eolp for Woe: an Paaslnr TXrtau'rls Csaage ef Life Providence k&s allotted us each at least seventy years ia which to fulfill our mission in life, and it is generally our own fault if we die prematurely. Nervous exhaustion invites disease. This statement is the positive truth. When, everything' "becomes a burdea and you cannot walk a few blocks with out excessive fatigue, and you break out into perspiration easily, and your face flushes, and you grow excited" and! shaky at the least provocation, and' you cannot bear tobe crossed in any thing, you are in danger ; your nerves have given out ; you need builning up at once I To build up woman s nerv ous system and during the period of change of life we know of no better medicine than. Iydla B. Pinkham's "Vegetable Compound. Here, is an, illustration. Mrs. Mary L. Koehne, 371 Garfield Avenue, Chicago, 111., writes: ' ' I have used Lydla E. Finkham's Vcgetablo Compound for years in my family and it never disappoints ; so when I felt that I was nearing'the'ehangoof lifel commsnced treat ment with it. I took in all about six bottles and it did me a great deal of good. It stopped my dizzy spells, pains in my back and the headaches with which I had suffered for months before taking the Compound. I feel that if it had not been for this great med icine for women that I should not have been" alive today. It is splendid for women, old or young, and will sorely cure all female disor ders.' Mrs'. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., in vites all sick and ailing women to write her for advice. Her great experience is at their service, free of cost. train reached the outskirts of Portland, to see from the car windows the mag nificent scenery. The "Willamette Valley proved to be quite a revelation to them, as nowhere outside of California did they expect to see such beautiful and prosperous-appearing farms. A still greater and more enjoyable sur prise was In store for them when they visited the Exposition grounds and viewed for the first time the "Western "World's Fair to which they have traveled to verify the glowing accounts and reports that have reached their ears from the Call fornlans who visited Portland at an earlier date. Yesterday afternoon the Callfornlans did not leave the grounds, they were busily engaged In visiting the various uuiiuiiiga aim cauiuuo. Tomorrow the California and Utah Press Associations and other visltinsr newspaper men are to be given a steam boat excursion up the Columbia River to Collins'- Hot Springs, tinder the aus pices of the Portland Board of Trade. The trip will be made on the steamer Undine, which will leave at 7:30 o'clock in the morning. Dinner will be served at Hot Springs. The party leaves for California Tuesday morning. On Monday night all members of the visiting press will bo given a reception at the New York build ing. Governor Pardee expects to remain In Portland six or seven days. He Is staying at the California building. Mrs. Pardee, and their four daughters, will reside at the California building the entire Sum mer, and the Governor expects to spend the greater part of his time In Portland. A banquet and reception will be given Governor Pardee In the California build ing Monday afternoon. It will be one of the most notable social events of the Ex position season, and hundreds of Portland people will be Invited to attend. You can't help liking them, they are so very small and their action so perfect. Only one pill a dose. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them. many other painful and serious j . ot.T.Ca1-i wnpf -m -4-Ti ore can be avoided by tie use of muinsi o ruofli j- uw t-i.vo.i- AWiiv-w-jr is a God-send to women, carrying them througn their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. Makes Thin, Failing HaJPm "My aead was for tea years ctt ercd with dandruff so it looked Ilka a dis ease. Hsto used Hair- keaita about ten days and bare no dandruCon any part of ay scalp. Halrlsdarkerand much healthier looking." P.ru Xianleis. 113 Hendrixst.. B'klxn.X-X. TH Pnalii-relv removes daadrazt. stop flair laillnr. nnncs nacs ycmioiai rawt u i -j l,lr A!rl fe-r HARFINA SOAP, heals. stops itcblnr. promotes fine hair growth. Larse We. bottles, drajtsists'. Take nothing without Philo Hay Co. alznature. cut one ana sigs uus. r.mm e ni.G&d fw 25c cant nee dsip unci Hmpfmmsomp Take to anr of following druggists and set riif hattT H2irbiiL& ana zsx- caxe usxiias Soap, both for 00c: or sent by Failo Hay rw v.w.rt V. J.. nrroild. for C0C. and this tar. iee soap not K1TC3 oj wujsim i out this eaura aar. ana &uc. ior Bausc.u.u. Name...' Adarssa VTOODAKI). CLARKE CO..' Ttfttrta asd IVaahlactea St a. ! 'HiiMlHH sssssl I ssUiiuiism