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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1907)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, 3IAY 18, 1907. ','- E5 HOT MANIFESTO Says Charges Inspired by Mal ice of Rival Traction Company. DENIES BRIBES WERE GIVEN Accuses Prosecution of Serving De signs of Company Organized by Spreckels and Aiding the Strik ers With False Testimony, SAN FRANCISCO. May 17.-Patrlck Cal Jioun. president -of the United Railroads, whose name has been mentioned In con nection with the investigation of the brib ery of municipal officers in this city, to day issued the following statement: To the American People: The newspapers of this city published yes terday afternoon and this morning certain sensational statements purporting to give the testimony of Mr. Abraham Ruef before the grand Jury yesterday afternoon. It Is alleged that be confessed tbat the United Railroads, tbrough some of its officials, bribed the Supervisors to grant the periplt for the overhead trolley over certain of Its railroads I do not know If Mr. Ruef made any such statements. If he did, they are untrue. I repeat with renewed emphasis my former declaration that no official of this company ever bribed, and no one authorized Mr. Ruef or anyone else to bribe anybody, knew of any bribery or approved of any bribery. I charge the prosecution with having prostituted the great office of the District Attorney t ofurther the plans of private malice In the Interest of a man who organ ized the Municipal Street Riflwayg of Can Francisco on the 17th day of April. 390ft, the day before the earthquake and fire, with a capital stock of tl4.000.000, of Which $4,500,000 was subscribed as follows: Claus Spreckels subscribed $1,900,000. James D. Phelan subscribed $1,000,000. George Whlttell subscribed $5000.000. Rudolph Spreckels subscribed $1,000,000. Charles S. Wheeler subscribed $100,000. Ten per cent on $450,000 was paid in cash, as shown by the affidavit of the treasurer of the company. J:nes Moffatt, duly filed In the County derli office.' Leagued With Criminals.' I charge that In furtherance of the plans of the private prosecutor to secure evidence that would Involve the United Railroads, the District Attorney has been willing to pur chase testimony with Immunity contracts purporting to grant immunity to self-confessed criminals, which contracts, I am informed, were placed In escrow with the private prosecutor and, through which he controls a majority of the Board of Super visors, who. as a member of the prosecu tion, has declared, are "dogs" to do his bidding. I charge that the District Attorney was In consultation with the members of the self-confessed criminals on the Board of Supervisors In regard to the passage of the resolution holding up the Geary-Street Railroad Company and providing for th forfeiture of Its license unless It yielded to the demands of its striking employes. . I charge that, while the best element of this community were seeking to pre serve law and order, the District Attorney was In secret conference with self-confessed criminals, giving aid an dcomfort to the strikers. Shall his great office be pros tituted to the support of the lawless Show "Infamy of Methods." The officials of this company are ready to meet their enemies In the open, and be fore they are through they expect to show to the whole country the infamy of the , methods of the prosecution, the baseness of the motives of the private prosecutor, his readiness to grant immunity to self-confessed crlmlnalse and the willingness of the prosecution to aid the strikers, even If It Involved this community In disorder and bloodshed, provided It furthered the private prosecutor's personal ends. The organization of the Municipal Street Railways of San Francisco, the attacks on the officials of 'the United Railways, the Immunity grante dto self-confessed crim inals, the strike of the carmen, the hold-up of the Geary-Street Railroad Company, the forfeiture of Its license to operate, all seek one common end the Injury of the United Railroads and its officials, and the advance ment of the personal schemes of the pri vate prosecutor. Expects to Defeat Enemies. I ask from the American people fair play and a patient consideration. I ask them to withhold their Judgment, freed from the bias naturally created by sensational charges. The contest In which I am en gaged is grave, and I cannot afford now to disclose the whole strength of my hand; but before this contest is over I confidently expect to defeat alike the machinations of Mr. Rudolph Spreckels, the private prose cutor, with his corps of hired detectives, and Mr. Cornelius, president of the Car men's Union, the leader of anarchy and lawlessness, and to see firmly established in ..this community the principles of American liberty and the triumph of truth and Jus tice. Try Glass and Detwiler May 27. SAN FRANCISCO, May 17. The case of Louis Glass, indicted for passing a bribe in the interest of the Pacific States Tele phone Company, was set for trial on May 7 by Judge Lawlor this morning. The charge against A. K. Detweller, the Tole do capitalist, indicted in connection with the franchise obtained by the Home Tele phone Company, was set on the calendar for the same day, although Detweiler has not yet been apprehended. In setting the Glass case for trial. It was stipulated that in the event the Schmiti case is being tried at that time, the Glass case shall go over. Hiram John son, representing the District Attorney's office, said that he will be occupied with both cases and that if the Sohmltx case is being heard In Judge Dunne's department on the date set, he will have to ask for a further postponement. MUST PAY SAME AS OTHERS Iiailroads Not Allowed Reduced Rates on Own Supplies. WASHINGTON, May 17.-An important circular, Issued today by the Interstate Commerce Commission, contains two ad ministrative rulings which are of special interest, both , to the railroads and to the shipping public. In the first, the commis sion expresses the opinion that under the law a carrier or a person or a corporation operating a railroad or other transporta tion line cannot as a shipper over the lines of another carrier be given any pref erence in the application of tariff rates on interstate shipments. In other words, one carrier shipping its fuel, material or other supplies over the line of another carrier must pay the legal tariff rates applicable to the same commodities shipped by an individual. The commission suggested that there may be some exceptions, such as the movement of needed fuel in order to keep trains or boats moving, without creating unjust or unwarranted discrimination. . It is said there probably is not a rail GALHQUN road in the country that has to pay the regular tariff on all its supplies from the initial point to the point of destination. This is especially true of coal, used by the railroads for fuel purposes. Coal shipped to a given point from the mines for a rail road at a rate far below that which a dealer at the point would have to pay in freight charges, the commission holds, is in effect a discrimination vand the railroad must pay the same tariff as the individual. The second ruling relates to the return of estray shipments. "Instances occur," says the commission, "in which by error or oversight on the part of some agent or employe, a shipment is billed to an er roneous destination or unloaded short of destination or is carried by. The commis sion is of the opinion that in bona fide In stances of this kind, carriers may return such estray shipments to their proper des tination, of course without the assessment of additional charges, and may arrange for such movement of such estray ship ments for each other on mutually accept able terms without the necessity of pub lishing, posting and filing tariff under which It will be done." WOUIiD APPRAISE RAILROADS Grosscup Tells Roosevelt's Policy. Big Issue In Campaign. CHICAGO, May 17. A dispatch to the Record-Herald from Tacoma, Wash., says: . - . "President Roosevelt told me that he is considering advocating: the appoint ment of a commission by Congress to appraise the value of railroad proper ties In the United States," said B. S. Grosscup. general Western counsel of the-'NorxMtrtn Pacific Railroad and lead ing corporation attorney, on his return from the East yesterday. "The attitude of the President is different from that of Western state Legislatures in that he is not in favor of estimating merely the cost of reproducing the. railroad proper ties. President Roosevelt is willing to give the railroads allowance for the en ergy, enterprise and patronage entering Into the business. ' "While in Washington a conversation with United States Senator Daniels and others revealed that the Government control of railroads will be the big Issue of the day and showed a surpris ing abandonment of party lines. "The railroads will curb expenditures as much- as possible till after the Presi dential election. . Two solutions of the railroad question will be national Is sues. Either states must abandon at tempts to regulate railroads by legis lation and turn over the matter to the national Government to regulate rates on an equitable appraisement of value of railroad property, or there will be Government ownership. This will In evitably follow a refusal of the states to turn over control of railroads to the Government." TEN HOURS ON RAILROADS Companies Notified by Commission of New Oregon Law. SALEM, Or., May 17. (Special.) The Oregon Railroad Commission today sent to all steam railroads in the state a copy of the law governing hours of labor on such roads and asking the managers to comply with its provisions. The law fol lows: Section 1 Any person who owns or oper ates a steam railroad which la located wholly or partly In this state shall not per mit or require any conductor, engineer, fireman, brakeman, or flagman, who, upon arrival at a terminal station, has been ten 10 or more consecutive hours on duty, to go again on duty until he has had at least ten (10) hours oft duty. No conductor, en gineer, fireman, brakeman, switchman,' flagman or telegraph operator shall be re quired or permitted to remain on duty more than fourteen (14) consecutive hours, except when longer consecutive service be comes necessary because of fires or wrecks or washouts or other unavoidable delays 'Or unforeseen emergencies. Section 2 The manager or superintendent of any person owning or operating a steam railroad located wholly or partly In this state, or any other official charged with the management or control or operation of such railroad, or any part thereof, shall be responsible, as well as the owner there of, for a violation of the provisions of this act; and any one or more of said persons violating any of the provisions of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction thereof, shall be pun ished by a fine of not less than $100 nor more than $VO0, or by Imprisonment in the County Jail not less than six months nor more than one year, or by both such fine and imprisonment. RUCTION IX HEALER COLONY Bishop Mclnturff Deposed by G. E. Ton nsend, of Aberdeen. SPOKANE, Wash., May 17. (Spe cial.) Q. E. Townsend, of Aberdeen, Wash., who arrived at Bonners Ferry, Idaho, last Monday, with Bishop D. N. Mclnturff. "healer" anri henri nf AXamn f colony, was on Monday elected presi dent oi tne colony. Mclnturff. who was thereby dethroned, was furious. He at once put the curse of condemnation upon all who had a hand in divesting him of power, to manipulate the col ony's affairs. Some Aberdeen people, lured to Alamo by Mclnturff. are going home, a general row having arisen. Townsend shipped a carload of furni ture from Aberdeen, but stopped it at Bonners Ferry and is selling It at auc tion. He predicts a ruction at the next meeting. Breweries Win a Point. KANSAS CITY. May.. 17. The Kansas City Breweries Company was given a temporary restraining order yesterday by Judge Pollock, of the Kansas Federal Court, to prevent ..Kansas state and county officials from in any way inter fering with the wagons of the company until after a hearing of the application in the Federal Court in Topeka next Thursdny. The application for an in junction is that made under the Inter state Commerce law. ., The bill of complaint says the com pany has sales in Wyandotte County that amount to $10,000 a month; that this Is delivered on orders and in the original package, hence is protected by the Interstate Commerce law. The action in the United States court was directly brought about by the stop ping of beer wagons that delivered to families in Kansas City, Kan. Kind Act Is Rewarded. CHICAGO, May 17. A dispatch to the Record-Herald from Rock Island. 111., says: An act of kindness in 1S?0 has brought substantial reward to Wilbur L. Rutledge of this city, who was notified yesterday that he Is heir to a tract of land valued at $35,000 in Colorado, left' him by H. Paul, a former cowboy. Years ago, when Rutledge, who is a painter, was living in Colorado, he gave Paul and a companion a home for two weeks, both men being out of funds and ill. Now Look Out for Rheumatism. ' The grip has been unusually prevalent during the past .Winter, and in many cases is likely to be followed by an at tack of muscular rheumatism. This is the most common variety of that disease and least dangerous. There Is no swell ing of the Joints and the pain is not so excruciating as in acute or Inflammatory rheumatism. It Is sufficiently severe to disable a man, however, and every move ment Increases the pain. Keep as quiet as possible and apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely with a thorough massage, and you are certain to get quick relief. FOUND TWO PLOTS Both Terrorists and Reaction ists After Czar. - REPORTS CONFUSE PUBLIC Discovery of Red Conspiracy Leads to That of Plot by Opposite Faction Palace Full of Rumors. ST. PETERSBURG, May 17. The failure of the government to issue a statement of the facts in the matter of the plot against the life of Em peror Nicholas, which came to light at Tsarskoe-Selo two days ago, coupled with the ambiguous attitude of certain high officials, has served to increase the confusion of the public and given rise to a. persistent expression of the theory that the Government has to deal with a reactionary plot against the Emperor which contemplated the proc lamation of a regency or dictatorship. The Constitutional Democratic lead ers avow that they are completely per plexed by the contradictory reports of the mysterious doings at the palace, and they are Inclined to give credence to the theory that the discovery of a revolutionary plot at Tsarskoe-Selo led to the supplementary discovery of a second and totally different conspiracy, in which the extreme reactionaries are involved. COSSACKS' BRUTAL MASSACRE Shoot Indiscriminately Because Ter rorists Kill Comrades. LODZ, Russian Poland. May 17. Sixty eight officials and workmen of Kuttner's spinning mills were shot down this morn ing by a patrol of Cossacks because a band of Terrorists attacked a mail wagon in the neighborhood, killing a Cossack guard and wounding another Cossack and two postofiice officials. While the wagon was passing through Lonkowa street, the Terrorists suddenly appeared from a side street, opened fire upon the Cossacks, seized $1000 from the wagon and escaped. A moment later a patrol of Cossacks arrived upon the scene and. infuriated by the fate of their com rades, rushed into the . Kuttner factory, which was near the spot where the rob bery occurred, and began firing indiscrimi nately, killing 21 and wounding 47 per sons. The greatest Indignation prevails here, as it Is claimed that the employes of the factory had nothing to do with the attack upon the mail wagon. ' Terrorists Rob Railroad Station. ifAESAW, May 17 A band of Ter rorists held up the city office of the Vistula Railroad on Dlugra street at 10 o'clock this morning and got away with $3X after a severe fight in which four persons were killed and two wounded. The office was full of people at the time .and soldiers were guarding the ap proaches, but the Terrorists attacked them with revolvers, killing two and in juring four of the guards before they reached the place where the money was kept. Then, snatching up a bag containing $3000, the men ran out of the office. The soldiers fired a volley at the fleeing Ter rorists, but only succeeded in hitting some bystanders, two of whom were killed and five wounded. Noted Terrorist Robber Dead. MOSCOW, May 17. Belenzoff, the man who carried out the Moscow bank rob bery March 20, 1906, when a band of ter rorists secured $27,500, and who escaped from a train while being extradited from Switzerland, died in the prison hospital here yesterday of consumption. The gen eral belief has been that the police al lowed Belenzoff to get away on condition that he betray his accomplices and others, and that he has been living here under police protection ever since his "escape" was announced. Belenzoff was possessed of the dementia that several terrorists were attempting to kill him for betraying his comrades. RAISED BY INTERVIEWS (Continued From First Page.) Joliet Penitentiary, and contended that the local papers had been fair. He said that', if he could have had his way, he would have long ago put Orchard on ex hibition, for he knew that the minute it was done this precise condition of affairs would arise. He, too, contended that. If the Orchard Interviews reflected upon either side, it was upon the side of the prosecution. He declared that he would not believe that the Governor would do anything to disqualify them from getting a Jury. Defense Runs Newspapers. Mr. Borah charged that the defense was running newspapers whose sole ob ject was to create prejudice. "We do not run newspapers," he declared with a dis play of feeling." The newspaper men who I have come to this trial have a perfect ' right to their opinions and to art expres- sion of them. They would be ninnies and I fools If they came here without opinions, i I resent the proposition that they intend ed to control or influence this Jury in any way." i "What right has Governor Gooding to be connected with the prosecution of a criminal offender?" asked Mr. Richard son. Mr. Borah replied: Governor Ooodlng Is the Governor of thib state. He believes that a crime has been committed which Involves the integrity of thlB state, and I say. It Governor Good ing had ever laid down In the face of this tragedy, he would be unfit for the position 'which he occupies. If he Is to be criticised, let 'the criticism come from the people of the state, and not from the representatives of the defense In this' case. "The people did criticise him." shouted Darrow, "and he would not have been re-elected if ' it had not been for the Mormons." "In that case," declared Mr. Borah, "the Mormons for once indicated their good citizenship and their love for law and order. The Governor may have been indiscreet yesterday in this matter, but that is all." State's Right to Challenge. The other important development of the day was the raising of a question as to the right of the state to enjoy ten peremptory challenges. The state formerly had but Ave, but at the last session of the Legis lature, which was subsequent to the as sassination of ex-Governor Steunenberg, the law was amended Increasing the num ber to ten the same as allowed the de fense. The question was as to whether this amendment constituted an ex-post facto law. After argument the court ruled that the law was not ax-post facto, and that the state had the right to ten chal lenges. . In arguing the matter Mr. Richardson said that the weight of authority was with the contention of the state, but he STORE CLOSES SATURDAY AT 6 P.M. Sensaiiona ju Danty Lingerie or COME FOR YOUR OWN WAISTS, AS YOUR NEIGHBOR WILL TAKE ALL SHE CAN HAVE QN HER OWN ACCOUNT. Any Child's Coat in the Dept. Half -Price Any Child's Coat We Have (White. Excepted) goes in and cloth coats, for children from 6 to 14 years of age. tures, and the silks are in handsome plain colors, many oi them richly trimmed. Here s a rare chance for good savings, for these are all garments of sterling quality. Choose any one in the de partment (white excepted, mind you), and pay us but half the regular price A GRAND GLOVE Derby Kid Gloves, full P. K., pr..$1.75 Dent's Kid Gloves, full P. K.,-per pair '$1.50 and $2.00 Foot-Form Shoes for Children are one of our hobbies, the sort that fit the foot of the growing youngster and give good, sturdy service. We have these in tan, Gibson Ties and three-button effects, in brown and tan calf. Slodest prices. Children's Shoes in Tan or Black Kid, button or lace, plain or patent. We carry a very complete line of these in the broad-toe styles. ' said that his side Intended to make the most of the point In the higher court. If circumstances warranted, and made the assertion that the Legislature of Idaho had amended the law because of the cases of Haywood, Mover and Petttbone. Both Mr. Hawley and Mr. Borah resented this statement, and the Judge said that the court would not. for a moment assume that the motives of the Legislature Jiad been improper. Only Five Challenges Used. The fifth peremptory challenge, repre senting a total of three by the defense and two by the state, was made late' this afternoon, and at adjournment an efTort to fill the place made vacant was In prog ress. United, there are 15 more chal lenges to be exhausted, and of the special venire of 100 talesmen only 34 remain. There will be a short session tomorrow and the case will then go over until Mon day morning. ' When the examination of talesmen was resumed, Frank B. Madden said he had an opinion and was excused. Ex-Sheriff Matthew Oliver, of Ada County, said he had known Steunenberg, had ap opinion and did not think he would make a good juror, and was excused by agreement. James A. Williams, a farmer, said he would not convict on circumstantial evi dence and went out on challenge by the' state. Retlly Atkinson, of Boise, said he was prejudiced both ways and was ex cused. . George Grlbble, a. farmer, said his poll tics were "kind of mixed." He had been a Republican, Democrat, Populist, but did not know that he had been a Socialist. He had an opinion, but believed he could lay It aside. He had once been a miner and a Knight of Labor. He was chal lenged by the state for opinion, but the defense' objected and the challenge was finally withdrawn and he remained. The challenge being with the prosecu tion, A. L. Ewing. the farmer who had FIFTH &IKEET wuniNGTM STREET SIXTH S1KIXT I Sale White or Colored Materials Worth to $3.50 Each Choice . . . . . . FOUlt HUNDRED WAISTS A surplus lot that we bought way tinder the regular price, picked up at the late end of the wholesalers' season, at our own price. The styles are good, the trimmings are really exquisite, they come in long or short-sleeved models, and in white or colors. Plenty of sizes, plenty of different styles, and the best waist, values youll find in all Portland for this one big day. There'll be a great crowd of buyers here this morning, and those who come first are going to have a splendid selection to choose from. Better be one of those' early birds, for the bargains you'll find will pay you for getting out early. NONE WILL BE LAID ASIDE, NONE SENT OUT ON PHONE 0BDEES. WE POSITIVELY WILL NOT SELL MORE THAN THREE TO ONE PERSON. BIDING GAUNTLETS, in all sizes, for autoing d q Cf) or riding; priced at, the pair, $1.50, $2.50 and. pOOU WRIST LENGTH GLOVES AS FOLLOWS: Children's Shoes Featured With the largest stock of Children's Shoes in the city to choose from, this ad. will be of more than ordinary interest to mothers who'd economize on comfortable footwear for their children. Girls' Oxfords, in patent leather or gunmetal calf. Made on the new Turk last, hand sewed, made with large eyelets for wide ties, o f( In Misses' Sizes pO.UU Young Women's Sizes, pair $3.50 Girls' White Canvas Oxfords, with large eyelets and wide ribbon ties. We have these in the young ladies' Jow heel styles ; sizes 2 n Cf to 7; price p4.DU occupied the foreman's seat since .the first day of the trial, was excused. Mr. Ew ing. when first examined as to the effect of President Roosevelt's "undesirable citi zens" letter, said his sympathies were always with "the under dog." Thomas B. Gess, a real estate and in surance agent, was called to replace Mr. Ewing. He said he was originally from Missouri and a Democrat. He had formed no opinion and had no prejudices In the matter whatever. Asked If he had seen today's papers, he declared he hadn't read them. He was accepted by both sides without challenge for cause. More Jurors Have Opinions. The defense used its second peremptory challenge against W. W- Bisby, a real estate and fire Insurance broker, at No. 10. Edward L. Miller, a' hotel-keeper who was called to replace him, had a fixed optnlon and was allowed to go. J. F. Koelsch, a brother of County At torney Koelsch, was called and excused after he had said he had a suspicion that the defendant was guilty. John "Fisher, a rancher, was put through a thorough examination. He said he had no prejudice agains t circumstantial evi dence, bu, if It was given color by actual evidence, he would consider It. Asked by the defense If he had any prejudice against a Socialist, Mr. Fisher replied that he did not know much about Socialism, but from what he knew he did not think much of It. He was asked If he read to day's papers containing the Orchard item, buts aid he had not. He had read all he saw about the case Including the Presi dent's letter. They had had no Influence on him, however, and he felt that after hearing the evidence he would know more about the case than Mr. Roosevelt. Mr. Fisher was accepted by both sides as Juror No. 10. The prosecution then peremptorily chal lenged Joel Matthews, a farmer, at No. 2. who was selected late yesterday after - IT ST of Tailored Styles a grand half-price sale today. This includes the silk The cloth coats come in plain colors and fancy mix SPECIAL ' Elbow Length Kid Gloves; regu larly worth $3.50 fir J"TQ the pair, special.. p J Women's 12-Button Length Kid Gloves, in black, white and colors; one of the best gloves made; the proper thing for wear with the popular -length sleeves On special sale. We guarantee every pair of them, so you know the quality is all you could ask. Better lay in a supply now, for youll have need of many pairs ere the Summer is over. Regular $3.50 quality ; p 70 ; special today...., Monarch Kid Gloves, full P. K..?2,25 Magnet Kid Gloves, best on earth for - $1.00 noon. Amos Bosser, a rancher and Dem ocrat was excused because of a fixed opinion. Isaac Bedell, a . farmer, was called to seat No, 2 and passed by the state as court adjourned until 10 A. M. tomorrow. Mr. Bedell will be examined by the defense in the morning. DENIES RIGHTS TO TRUST Minnesota Official Refuses to Incor porate Lumber Combine. 4 ST. PAUL, May 17. Secretary of State Schmall today formally denied to the Minnesota Retail Lumber Dealers' Asso ciation the right to Incorporate, on the ground that Its articles of Incorporation are In conflict with the state anti-trust laws. Can't Agree Men Are Guilty. PITTSBURG. May 17. The Jury In the Shelby Steel Tube Company caso, J. Jay Dunn, superintendent; Charles L. Close, assistant superintendent of the Greenville plant of the company, charged with COFFEE If you say of a house, "good coffee," it is high praise; "poor coffee" is nothing- put of the com mon. ! Tour tTocer returns year mosey if r do't liks Schilling's Best; wt par hiss SHOP IN THE MORNING IF POSSIBLE Waists UNTRIMMED HATS HALF PRICE That means your choice of any untrimmed shape in the house for this one day. Shapes of the best sorts of 1 materials, stylish and de sirable,, in chip braids, horsehair braids, Java braids, satin . Jap braids and Milan braids. The shapes that will make up into the reigning milli nery styles of the season, in a diversity of colorings and qualities. Choose from one in the entire stock to day for just Half Regular Half Girls White Canvas Shoes, made of Sea Island cotton duck, the new 8-but-ton styles, with medium extension soles, priced very moderately. Girls' Oxfords, in four-hole Gibson styles, with good weight soles, without extension. These are made by the Pingree Shoe Company, and are one of the most popular styles we have in the store. We carry them in young women's sizes with low heel. conspiracy to defraud the Government by the alleged Installation of defective boiler tubes In warships, announced this after noon that they could not agree on a ver dict. The defendants renewed -their bonds for pnppnrnnce at thf October term. Arrow ClStCS KUM SIMITtl SIZE COLLAR "Keep Br- Graves' Tooth Powder and use it twice every day. It preserves, brightens and whitens good teeth, and keeps the bad ones from getting any worse." That's what the dentists say. In bandy metal ran or bottles, SSa D'- Graves' Teeth Podir Co. IS! I otNTS each ; i won mm I?: EL On.tt, rhoy - In li I , Jtnkmnmt t Im II Hfch f i Mi ' IK. vx r 1 '