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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1908)
11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON! AN TELEPHONED Coujitln-noom Main Tvrt City Circulation Vain 707 V'anaffinc Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 CompoTlnir-Room Main 70"0 Sustained by Supreme Court of Colorado. ny tauor aiam hmw Surcrintendtnt Building Main 7070 tast Sid Office Bast 01 Horn: Counttng-Ttoom J?I2 Editorial Rnomi A130 THE MORXIXG OREGOXTAN, FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 190S. TDRRENSLAW GOOD A.HrSEMKXTS. TUB ARWORT MIth and Cnarh trert- Tnnlnht at ovinrk. (-himFo Hymihony ( rrhPttra and chorua :UM voices In grand concert and th cantata ,F'air F.uen. TMR HEIl.IU THEATFR (1;h and Wwh lnctnn nivi.t ToniKht at 8:1."). the comedy -drama, 'firewater's Millions." MAROrAM TH RA T Kit ("Morrison, between Hixth and Svnt h ) & an Franriaco Opra Company In "J"antana." Tonight at BAKKR TIT K A FEFl (Third, between Yam hill and Taylor; Faker Theater Company In Hovfn "A. Trip to Chinatown.' To night at 3:13. I.TRTr. TIIRATRR (Seventh smA Alder) The Allen Stork Company i5 "A Friend rf iho ramllv." Toniisnt at Matl- rif Tues-iav, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2;13 F- M. STAR THRATFR fPark ard Washinrton) The French Ptnrk Company in "A Texas rtanger." Toniffht al 8:I'. Matinees Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at r m. I" A N'T A I'iKS THEATER fFourth and ark ) Continuous vaudeville, 2 ;30, 7 :S0 and T M. Ti A SI Til Is: ATKR-I V a ah in gt on, bet ween I'ark and ,,vemh Continuous vaudeville, 2:.'(i. 7 ::0 and 9 P. M. Mkaph Mission Onci,E Meotinijv The Kl'.roruf Mrarle. Ml.won Circle, of t he First lTnivrr.yilist Church of Good Tidings, held an mtorestinsr sossion yratordsiy a f trnoon at the home of Mrs. B. FV. Leonard, on East Burnide street. At the husinosr sosion the circle donated f'Jh toward the work of the church and 55 roward tiit memorial fund in memory of Rev. J. H. Shinn. founder of the church Mrs. Crosby opened the programme with a talk on prominent women of the Uni versalis! iTtnrch, including Mrs. Hosea HUloii, Mrs. T. J. Sawyer and Mrs. Mary 10. Iivermire. Mrs. Nellie J. Gibson gavo an address on Mrs. Oura Barton and Mrs. A. A. Haylord Rave her recollec lion of Alice and Phoebe Carey, who wore once her neighborf:. Mm. B. S. Crozicr told of the work of the pioneer women of trie loral Universalis! Church. Work on Unton-Avkntte Bridge. The Northwest Riidt Company, of Portland, has well under way the preliminary work f--r replacing the old wooden elevated roadway on Union avenue, over Sullivan's Ciuleh. wilh a modern steel brldg-e. Piles for t ho south-end piers are now being driven to hard pan and at the south side excavating "has hren started for the foundation of the abutment. For the piers, 243 piles will be driven V to 100 fret. TA'ork on the concrete abutment and piers will he started in about three weeks. J. It. Bowles, president of the contracting company, estimates that about four months will be needed to complete the bridge. The cojt will be $64.!0. It will bo 4oS fret long and 60 feet wide, and will be provided with double tracks for I he Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. C it a no is Against Hill, Dismissed. On motion of Deputy District Attorney Stevenson in the Municipal Court yester day morning Judge Cameron dismissed the charges against Clyde Hill, the young man arrested on a charge of burglary several days ago. According to the com plaint Hit! had broken into the tailoring establishment of J. C. Schaefcr in the Kaleiglj building and stole clothing valued at over $!', and a few days later was apprehended by Detectives Kay and Smith. Wealthy relatives of the young man came to his assistance and refunded the value of the poods stolon and promised to take him away from Portland, and on this assurance the complaint was n"tshed. Waxt Better Car Service. Business men on Hist Burnslde street complain over inadequate car service now main tained eastward over the Burnside bridge. A single car now is operated cast over this bridge. Ail th other cars for the northern district cross the Steel bridge. This change was made on account of the building of the bridge on Union avenue over Sullivan's Gulch, and will probably continue for four or five months. The matter will be taken up by the Business Men's Club. Beimont-Ktreet Improvement. The hard pavement on Belmont street will be completed this week between East Twen tieth and East Thirty-fifth. Work is in progress between East Twenty -ninth and East Thirty-fifth streets, and an effort is bring made to continue the improvement eastward to West avenue. West from East Twentieth street nothing definite has yet been accomplished as the property-owners are not able to agree on any kind of improvement. New Chtrch at Mount SV-ott. Rev. H. t Shaffer, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, will conduct religious services at the home of Walter Jarvis, KJt North Main street, Arleta. Sunday at 3 P. M. The purpose of the meeting is to organise a United Brethren Church in ihe Mount Scott district. It is the pur-i pose of those interested to locate the I new church so that it will not interfere with any other religious organization. Church to 9-brve Easter Sifter. The Undies' Aid Society of the Universal is! Church of Good Tidings is preparing j to serve an Piaster supper in the church parlor. Kast Eighth and East Couch . streets tonight from 6 to S o'clock. The ; .om mitt re in charge. Mrs. J. O'Con nor, Mis? Nellie Gibson, Mrs. B. li. Miller a mi M rs. N. Dun can. Coxsipfr School Problems. The Mi! waukie M or hers' and Teachers' Club will hold a meeting this afternoon in the Milwaukle schoolhouse. Mrs. Sarah R. Evans will speak oh "Pure Food," and Miss Ullian Tingle wit! speak on runches." An invitation is extended to all women of MUwaukte to attend this meeting. Citt Will Inftai.1, Safes. The City Hall committee of the Executive Board yesterday held a meeting and voted to ropommenrt tb acceptance of the bid of the Mosler Safe Company for one vault and two safes, to be placed in the office ! of City Treasurer "Werlein. These will : cost $C50. Orn Bock Bonn, of unusually good I quality this year, wfll be ready for de livery in quarts and pints, commencing April 1. Orders now booked. Will be on draught in all first-class places Saturday, April 1$. Henry Weinhard Brewery, Thirteenth and Burnside streets. Phones: Main n. A 1172. 1 S n iawoop Home Tratxtno Circus. County School Superintendent Robinson wilr address the elwood Home Train ing Circle in the Poll wood school at 3:20 o'clock on "Flower Culture." All mothers and friends of the circle will be made welcome. Savb the PiscorNT.SpTid check or pay at office on or before the 10th to save the discount on April bills for the Automatic Telephone. Home Telephone Company, corner of Park and Burnside streets. Tillamook, the dairyman's paradise, und the Coast County, with a great lum bering future. See Ralph Ackley. secre tary Tillamook Development League, ft03 Corbett building. Half lot, 2f by l0. south s!de Wash ington street, for sale cheap. H. W. Ood dard. 11 Second. For Rent A few rice offices in The Oregonlan building. See Superintendent, room 301. Ratb War. Pan Francisco, js; uteamer. Frank Bollam, a-rertt. 12S. Third street. Drt fir cordwood. 4 ft.. $5.50; sawed. $6. Tort land Fuel Co. Thenes Ev N, B 1028. James N. Davis candidate for District At'torney in the primary election. W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. Votb for Elmer P. Col well. Republican candidate Lot St.au Senator, Improve Pietmont Streets. At the last meeting of the Piedmont Improve ment Club, the question of street im provement was fully discussed. EL Quack en hush, president of the Investment Com pany, addressed the meeting and upon, vote it wan decided to petition the Coun cil for hard surface work in that sub division. It WA3 voted to petition for Im mediate improvement of the following streets: Garfield avenue. Mai lory, Rodney, Cleveland, WilH:ims, Pearl, Jarretr and Ains worth avenues. Thomas G. Greene and Councilman" Vaughn promise to as sist in the furthering of these improve ments. Debate on t of O. Appropriation. At a meeting tomorrow night In the Y. M. C. A. the university appropriation wiil be the subject of a debate between C. N. McArthur. of Portland, and Eugene Palmer, of Albany. The interest in this appropriation is growing steadily. The purpose of this debate is to bring the matter before the public. Without thp appropriation the university will be in difficult straits, and all the former stu dents of the college are working strenu ously to have the electors vote favorable on the question when it comes before the people in June. Arrbptko for Gambling. Accused of gambling. M. Kagawa. T. Hagenaka, H. Naka, M. Hori and hi. Hala, Japanese, were haled to the police station, at 8:0 o'clock last night, by Detectives Coleman, Hyde and Price, who appeared as com plainants against them. The men were arrested in a room back of the fruit store at 4r, Second street, where gathered about a table they were playing a gambling game popular in their native land. There was only 30- cents at stake,- and this to gether with a pack of Japanese playing cards were taken as evidence against the men. Arrested for Seattle Hold-ip. Glen Maple, wanted in Seattle on a charge of holding up an old man on the waterfront and robbing him of $S0. was arrested at 7:"0 o'eiock yesterday morning, by Deputy Slier Iff IjConard. The arrest was made at Hawthorne and Grand avenues. After the crime was committed, two weeks ago. Maple, who is It years old, went first to San Francisco and came to Portland from Roseburg yesterday morning. He is said to have been assisted in the hold-up job by two young hoodlums who were recent ly sent to the Reform School from Seattle. Citt Funpr in Safety Vaults. City Treasurer Werlein yesterday transferred from the United States National Bank to a safety deposit vault in the Security Saving & Trust Company $100,000 in gold coin. This was done because of the requirement that the funds must be kept fn the Treasurer's personal chargn un less deposited in banks, which make ap plication, before April 1. No bank had asked for deposits sufficient to include this and other sums now on hand. Temple Beth Israel Sbrvices. Temple Beth Israel services begin tonight at 8 o'clock and Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The Passover services will b3 held at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening and 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning. This Sabbath Is distinguished in the Jewish calender as the Great Sabbath. Rabbi Wise will speak tonight on "Preparations for Freedom." and tomorrow morning on "The Passover Observance.' Strangers are welcome. Public: Bath.i Plan Referred. The proposition made by Edward' Ifolman and D. Samuel, to have the city take over the public balhs and operate them this Sum mer, came up before the Council at its i adjourned meeting yesterday afternoon. Mayor Dane referred itto tho committee i on ways and means, and urged immediate j action, as he said the season for bathing will soon be here, and trte city, if it i decides to take the baths, should act promptly. Old Streetcar Man Dies. W. B. ISvans, a St. John pioneer, died at his home on Ivanhoe street yesterday morn ing. He had been in the employ of the street railway company for the past 17 years, first on the old Mount Tabor motor line and later on the St. John line. The funeral will he held at Holman's Chapel, Sunday at 2 P. M. Interment will be at Riverview Cemetery. Mr. Evans is survived by a widow, son and daughter. Revival at Montavilla. Much in terest is manifested In the revival meet ings, that are being held in the Methodist Episcopal Church, at Montavllla. The at tendance is increasing at every service. and many are being converted. The church is looking for a great religious upheaval. Tho pastor. Rev. Harold Oberg. is assisted by Rev. C. M. Van Marter, who is an eloquent preacher and success ful soul winner. Church Calls Pastor. At a special meeting of the congregation last night in Vernon Presbyterian Church, it was unanimously decided to call Rev. George W. Arms as pastor. The call will be presented to Mr. Arms at the meeting of tho Portland presbytery at Astoria on April 21, It is believed he will enter upon his duties on May 1. Mr. Arms is at present pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Anabel. Bristol to Address Forum. W. C. Bristol. ex-United States District At torney, will address the People's Forum, Sunday night at S o'clock, in Selling- Hirsch hall, Tenth and Washington streets. His subject will be The Present Trend of American Politics and Questions Before the People of Oregon." Forestry Association Tonight. The State Forestry Association will hold a meeting in the City Hall tonight, at which time will be discussed the subject Taxation of Timber Lands, From the Timberman's Point of View." The meeting is public. Church of Our Father (Unitarian. The parish reception announced for this evening will he omitted on account of the music festival. Dr. Mae H. Car dwell has returned from California and will be in her office today as usual. Hemlock Salve) cures piles, piles only"; stay cured. All druggists. Those- having dolls at hospital, call. AFTER THE CONCERT. A Fine Musical Programme at the Xortonia Hotel, son, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, will be at trie Armory for this evening, and also Saturday and Sunday. The Nortonia Hotel manaeement has arranged for a special selected pro gramme of music for both before and after the concert at the Armory. It will be a fitting climax and the proper thing to do to have a light lunch or after concert dinner In the elecant dining- rooms of the Nortonia and listen to the Nortonia Orchestra, under the personal direction of Herr Bettman, the talented violinist, and also the solos of Rudolph Kaps. the cellist. Tables may be reserved for any evening or Saturday afternoon in advance. EASTER GLOVE SALE. I.onsr Kid Glqves. J3.50 jrradc, 2.3S a pair; Long Lisle Gloves 75c a pair; 2-rlasp French Kid Gloves, all colors and all sizes, $1.50 srrade. 95c a pair: full length, double-tipped pure Silk Gloves, all popuar shades. grade, $1.47 a pair. Gloves fitted at counter. McAUen & McDonnell, Third and Mor rison. Awnings Porch Curtains and Kose bnsh Frame. . We solicit yojr patronage and guar antee satisfaction. Agencies in every town in the Northwest. Willamette Tent fc Awning Co. Main S68. A Spring styles Hanan snoes at Rosenthal's Ferfect Suing classes f 1 at Metzger'a. OF INTEREST IN OREGON I j Robert C. Wright Discusses Rutins ana us application 10 system . That Has Been Adopted in This State. The constitutionality of the Torrens land law was sustained recently by the State Supreme Court of Colorado. Dis cussing the importance of the decision, as relating to a similar law in this state, where considerable land has been regis tered under the act, Robert C. Wright, a Portland lawyer, yesterday said: A the tttie to a largre amount of valuable property .has already been registered under th Torrcns law. It will be or much Interest to tho persons throughout the state who hava already taken advantage of the law, or who intend to do so, to learn of the latest decision of a Supreme Court In regard to the corwti tutlonaHty of the law. The Supreme Court of Colorado made a de cision oti December 2, IPOT. In ttje cam of People ex. re. Smith v Oriweman, Registrar of Titles, and (n th opinion the judges wer unanimous, not even a dissenting voice as to any particular point. The points raised in that casw were hriefly as follow: The title of the act waa very simple, beiriB. "An act concerning land titles." This was contended to be uncont1tutional because It did not sufficiently Indicate the leg islation container! In the act. It was held to be good by the court. Tha Oregon act ham a more comprehensive title:, but the Colorado ruling indicates a liberal construction. Court Is Made Referee. The second point was that the act provided for an ex parte examination of the case by an examiner of titlew, this objection referring to a preliminary examination of the abstract and testimony by the examiner, the same an In Oregon. It was held that the opinion-of th examiner was not binding on the court in any manner, and that he was a referee in tha same manner as In all other cases, and his findings were not a judgment of the court; therefore, thi proceeding was not contrary to the. Colorado constitution or the Consti tution of the United States, prohibiting the taking of property without due process of law, and It was thus held this was due process. It was also urged that the fact that th defendant had no affirmative rem-dy, that f to say, he could not come In with a crons blll and register the title for himself, was agatiwt the same constitutional provisions. This objection was overruled on the ground that the state had entire control of the reme dlrr of suitors in Its courts, and If the appli cant to register failed and his proceeding1 was dismissed, it took away no riphts of the de fendant, who could proceed on his own ac count In another application. Again, the court held that the provision that registrars should perform acts under rules and instructions made by the court, did not place upon the court's executive duties In vio lation of the Constitution creating the Ju diciary separate from the executive. In this rase it seems the court decided It exercised exclusive. Judicial functions In dealing with the subject matter of the land and it being an equitable proceeding, the court allowed to be done and to require all executive orricers to perform those acts by a direct order sub in other cases. Similar Law in Oregon. The last point decided was upon the ob jection that the act provided that County Clerks should be registrars, create a new county office, that of Registrar of Titles, which was neither filled by appointment nor by election. The court held that this part of the act deal wholly with the duties to be performed by a certain officer who wa al ready Recorder of Deed and had charge of records of the county, and that the Legislature had a right to add to or take away or change those duties an it saw fit. That in calling the Clerk Registrar of Titles, and placing those duties require by the act upon him. In nowise created a new office. As the Torrens taw of Colorado, adopted In 1903, or two years later than that of Oregon, is quite similar to ours, and especially on the points decided except the first one. It will be seen that the decision la an important one to those Interested In the matter. The case ap pears to have been a test case, as the Regis trar was defended by an attorney who ap peared as amicus curiae or friend of the court. Mr. Wright says the Colorado decision will be of interest to the people of Wash ington, where a law for the registration of land titles, similar to that in Oregon and Colorado, was recently enacted by the State legislature- RUN DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE Chester Johnson Knocked From Bicycle and Painfully Injured. Chester Johnson was run down and painfully injured yesterday afternoon by a large automobile operated by Fred A. Bennett, of 495 Alder street. The acci dent occurred at Eighth and Burnside streets. Johnson, -who resides at 661 East Washington street, was riding a bicycle at the time. Johnson was riding on Eighth street and was struck at the corner by the au tomobile, which was running on Burnside at a rapid rate of speed. Witnesses say that no warning came from the auto mobile. Johnson was struck sauarely and thrown violently from his bicycle. He fortunately escaped with a sprained ankle, several gashes in his hand and a severe shaking up. Patrolman Harms took the names of all on the scne and made a report of the accident to Chief Gritzmacher. Johnson was removed to his home. PERSONAL MENTION. President Townsend and Secretary Muller. of the Board of Trade, were in Hillsboro last night on invitation, to address the merchants and produce raisers regarding the new feature of the board in holding daily exchange meetings. The meeting in Hillsboro was held in the Courthouse. NEW YORK. April 9. (Special.) Northwestern people registered at ho tels here today as follow-! From Portland G. Kusnan and wife, at the Savoy. From Seattle N. R. Sibley, at the Breslin. From Spokane A. Weil, at the Prince George; M. H. Eggleston, at the Victoria. CHICAGO. April 9. (Special. 1 The following from Oregon registered at Chicago hotels today: Great North ern A. Conn, G. W. Lynch, Portland. WHEREJT0 DINE. All the delicacies of the aeaaon at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart tneuta for ladies. SOS Waah.. near (to. TONSETH FLORAL COMPANY 123 6th st. Flowers and plants. Phones Main 6102; A 1102. State Sunday School Association. The 23d annual convention of the Oregon i State Sunday School Association wiil be heid in the First Corcrefational Church at Forest Grove, Monday night, April 27. H. B. LITT 351 WASHINGTON ST. Likcgim Tdky House Oasurgedl State Senator E. W. Haines, of Forest Grove, wil deliver an address of welcome on behalf of the city and Board of Trade. Among the other speakers will be the in ternational secretary of the association, Marlon Lawrence; Professor R O. Excel!, of Chicago, and Rev. W. C. Merritt, in ternational field worker. AUNE THE PH0T0GRAPHER Columbia bldg. Phones Main and A 1635. Break Fast to Discourage Others. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 9. Day H. Elmore, a local cigar dealer, last nl(?ht broke his fast of 43 days by par taking of clam broth and milk in small quantities, and Is today gradually ac customing himself to solid food. El more stated that the death of a man in St. Paul, who died in an effort to prolong: a fast, induced him to end his own effort because tf the danger to people who might follow his example. Elmore reduced his weight 38 pounds. He exercised dally, and on the 39th day climbed to the summit of Mount Wil son and returned. IVmdon. Eddie Ouerin, who was arrested March 31 on suspicion of being connected with a recent bank robbery, was discharged from custody. If youVe never known it before The Gordon Hat is the hat for your head. The GORDON HAT $3 fnfiniinrniinifiiiniinnfiniiinninM The $4" Gordon DeLuxc i iiii chwab Printing Co. BEST ft'ORK. RBASONSSl B MICE 27' STARK STREET w $8.00 $15.00 $So(Q) CORRECT EASTER CLOTHES FOR MEN selves, tailors. detail of It's wonderful how a coat of jap-a-lac will improve the appearance of a weather beaten front door. Get a can today, and try it for yourself. It's easy to put it oft, yon'TJ enjoy doing' it, and the results are magical. SIXTEEN FOB SALE BY BEAUTIFUL COLORS. All FIRST OASSl SIZES FROM ARHWCiALU: REFUSE swasirwnra In a rtaoh. ate AXIJEN'S FOOT-EASE. Indies can wear shoes on. size smaller after usinff Allen'. Foot-Ease. It makes light or new shoes feel easy; gives Instant relief to corns and bunion. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures swollen feet, blis ters, callous and sore spots. It is a certain re lief for sweating, tired, aehlr.2 feet. At all Druicffists and Shoe stores. 25c. Don't accent any substitute. For FRET) trial packasre, also Free Sample of the FOOT-EASE Sanitary CORK-PAD, a new Invention, address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y. ONLY ONE GERMAN PAPER In Portland that covers the German field in and around Portland completely. Ad vertisers nowadays arc the best judges of circulation. The Seutfcfje 3itunQ Carries the bulk of German advertising in Portland and hat three times as many read en as any other German paper in Portland. A. E. KERN & tO., Publisher Second and Salmon Sta., Portland, Ore. GENUINE ROCK SPRINGS COAL SOUS AGENTS. INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO. 358 AT ARK STREET. Opposite City Library. Both Phono. FredPrehn,D.D.S. 112.00 Full Set of Teeth. IS 00. Crown and Brldxe work 13.0a. Boom 405, Detain Open Evenings Till T Sole Agents Unioff Pacific Rock Springs Coal LIBERTY COAL ft ICE CO., 312 Pine Street. Phoues: Main 1662, A 3136. AND STAIN COMBtteD I 1 fecccca : While the entire assort ment at the price range of $15 to $40 offers in qach of the various lines pleasing induce ments, the values in the model suits at $25, in all shades of tan and brown, as well as stripes and mixtures, deserve particular notice. Fab rics tested for strength and wear Suits in a standard class by them made by America's Correct in every fit and finish. Su "Better than The Spoilers' RICE By REX $1.50 again tens a trmmpnani love story of Alaska. But the scerie3 of TILE BARRIER are new and the people are new and they are intensely human and in tensely alive. There is, too, an alluring mystery and an under current of delightful humor. The drawings in colors are unusual. ., . THE BARRIEfc THE NEW POLICIES of the COLUMBIA LIFE Are Ideal Life Insurance Contracts Issued by a Home Company LOW NON-PARTICIPATING RATES BIGB CASH VALUES Superior inducements' offered to reliable active Agents Apply to JESSE R. SHARP, Manager of Agents 214 Lumber Exchange Bldg. W. M. LADD, President THEO. B. WILCOX, Vice-Pre RCR&v"""&iinin t II Efaf4 I refined in the cleanest, Jj5j i"f4-4 most sanitarr refinenr in the J4 $15 world. Atererystepof the iKjA 2iJ3 way our procest would de- jifJ tJAi light the daintiest housewife Jp!3j 525 HAot oitlt snr Tf4 C. H. SUGAR REFINING CO. JJ) ftj Always asijour Grocer for i-j-l Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. MerrteM bI ltk StrMta. rtn CtttUrr ud Tenet Arttel. Ropajr lag mt AM ktnd of 8bmr foremost $25 THE BARRIER This big new Kcx Beach novel is out st last, and early readers r have discovered that it is even better than The Spoilers. This in eight days. Will it be the unanimous verdict? It will. For THE BARRIER is big with the swing and dash and color which spell success. Mr. Beach BEACH T L t HARPER & BROTHERS & TRUST CO. builders, mechanics srtiaans ard workers of all kind weir Levi Strauss A'Co's Copper Riveted OieraSt cat full (elected denim strong and serviceable ask rour dealer HAIND SAPOLIO FOB TOILET AND BATH Delicate enongh for the softest kin, and yet efficacious in removing may stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should ba on every wask atand. All. OBOCEBS AND DRUGGIST TiUftPCY Cured; quick rHf: remove ll ISIVUriJl swelltnt; in 8 to 20 days; 30 60 dmva effects permanent cure. Trial treat ment rivn free to ttufferers; nothing fairer. Vt. H. II. Green's Son. Box K, Atlanta, Ga. II 4