THE MORNING OBEGOXIAJi; SATURDAY, - JULY 4, 1S08.
prune comer
MEETS .DISFAVOR
Growers Don't Take Kindly to
.Requirements Imposed
by Packers.
GILE DEFENDS FIRM STAND
Fead of Newly-Formed' Northwest
' Association Declares Organization
Necessary in Fight - With
Eastern Jobbers.'
ftAIEM, Or.. July S. (Special.)
Pfrune growers, it is feared, will not
tftH kindly to the drastic provisions
of the contract which has been pre
pared for them by the newly-orpanized
Northwest Packers' Association. A
prominent grower, owner of one of the
largest prune orchards In this vicinity,
declared yesterday that he will never
sign a contract like that which the
packers have prepared. As buying
has not yet begun. -it is- impossible to
tell how strenuous a fight will be
made.
The contract which the packers ex
pert to be able to make the growers
eign makes the packer the sole judge
of the qliality of the fruit and gives
him the privilege of rejecting any por
tion Of a crop, without any right of ar
bitration. The contract reads as fol
lows: How Contract Reads.
. no..
In consideration of $1, receipt of which
Is herhy acknowledged and the price per
pound herein specified "f
County. Orfgon. has
sold, and the buyer, ha
bought all the hereinafter mentioned 1HOK
crorv of prunps procMirrt during the current
iear upon the following described property
, Paid
sHer aisreep to properly dry. cure and de
liver said prune crop In its entirety, and
which, with th price per rfund- variety
fcnrt o.uantlty lestimated hy seller) is as
follows:
(juaiity. Variety ,
1 1 iic paid per pound for prunes tenting
HO -3,1 to the pound : Italians .oents; .
I'fiites..; rents, and fe cnt pt-r pound
lwt for each Additional 5 points required
for pound, delivered t. A b
Sftld buyer agrops tn pay for naii!- crop
nv the nrif ea above named when delivery
is completed, provided the Sf.lter delivers
th ;me thoroutehly and properly dried and
cnrd. and free from burned or soft f- uit
nnd in good marketable ai-d merchantable
condition. Delivery to be made tn bass ah
soon a buyer's request after drying, but
not Iatr. than 1U0. .
Should the amount of fruit iielivred on
. this contract exceed by H per cent- the
foiesoine; estimate." the" ptft e of the excess,
over and above 10 per cent, la to be fixed
hy mutual agreement.
Ruyer shall be entitled to weigh back
and rJert any portion of crop delivered
noi ronformlnp with the terms and con
ditions of this contract, and such rejection
by buyer shall not Invalidate thisk contract
or release the seller from any of its obli
gations. Thi contract' is understood by both
parties to constitute an absolute sale, but
until delivery haa bten ; completer!,, seller
agreed id and does assume all risk of loss
or damage.
Time-is the essence of this contract.
... Seller
f. - ....Buyer
. . . ,x.4cutd. in duplicate. - ...
By.'. ;
No Provision for Arbitration.
This contract differs from those that
have been in general use in the past
In several particulars. It provides for
a change of price on every five points
instead of ten points. It is a little
in ore specific In requiring thorough
drying-. It exempts the packer from
th obligation to take more than 10
per cent in excess of the quantity esti
mated. It provides that the sale Is ab
solute, hut that the grower must take
the chance of drrniagre or loss. It leaves
the srrower to furnish the bags, whereas
the custom' has been for the packer to
furnish bags. It permits the packer to
accept part of a crop and reject the
rest.
The absence of an arbitration clause
is not new; fnr such provisions have
not been Included in contracts with
growers in the past. This feature be
comes prominent only for the reason
that pflAkevs have insisted upon an ar
bitration clause in their favor in con
tracts with Eastern buyers and have
made a most stringent contract for
growers to sign, but have omitted any
arbitration clause.
i
Aimed at Eastern Jobbers. ;
"The Northwest Packers' Associa- ;
tion has neither horns nor claws nor
a stinger in its tail," said H. i?. Gile
today In talking of the recently organ
ized prune packers' combine. "We
have done . exactly what the prune
packers of California have done and
for the same purpose. There is no
need for anyone to be alarmed about it.
We found, as did the packers of Call- '
fornla, that we must organize and
stand together in order to get from
the Eastern Jobbers what we believe
to be a fair deal in the sale of our
product, and In order to. compel the
prune grower to deliver us fruit -of
suitable quality. California packers
are now engaged In a contest with the
Eastern Jobbers over the forms of con
tract they have adopted and I presume
we shall have one also.
"One of the principal reasons for the
organization of the packers in the
Northwest was that the Eastern buy
ers have been insisting upon a dis
count of ls per cent for what they
call cash, which means a reduction of
$30 a car on the price we receive for
prunes, and we ait lr t 60 days for
the money. We h;tVe resisted the al
lowance of th-ist -discount, but the buy
ers were becoming so persistent that
we found that we must organize in or
der to make a successful fipht.
Insist on In I form Quality. . -
"Then. too. we have founa that organ
ization and the adoption of a uniform
buying contract is necessary in order to
compel the growers to cure their fruit
properly before delivering it. For the
protection of the reputation of Oregon
fruit It is essential that packers be
phuvd in a position to insist upon
thorough drying of prunes before de
livery. The new form of contract,
which all packers have agreed t use
and which all growers must sign, if
they sell by contract, gives the pack
ers the power to enforce a thorough
drying requirement."
These two features of the new- ton
tracts are the ones deemed most im
portant by Mr. Gile. who is head of
the firm of H. . S. Gile & Co.. and also
head of the Willamette Valley Prune
Association. Mr. Gtle is secretary
treasurer of the new Northwest Pack
ers" Association, of which organization
J. T. Brumfieid. of Mason. Ehrman &
Co., is president, and W. C. Tillson, of
Salem, vice-president. The board of
directors of the packers' combine is
composed of J. T. Brumfieid, H. S. Gile,
W. C. Tillson, E. L. French, of Myrtle
Creek, and I. Lang, of Portland. Every
prune-packing house- in the Northwest
is in the combine.
Aside, from tfcA. .discount.. clause,.. the
most important feature of the contract
drawn for the Eastern buyer is the
jtrhitrntinn clause. Th absence of
such a clause is one of tire most linpor-j
tant features of ' the contract drawn
for the growers. . The arbitration
clause heretofore insisted upon by
Eastern buyers provided that the ar
bitrators must be members of the New
York Dried Fruit Association. The
contract prepared by the Northwest
packers gives the packer an unlimited
right to select his arbitrator. The new
arbitration clause i as follows:
Any disagreement a to a matter of fact
arising out of this contract to be settled
by arbitration; buyer and seller each to
select one arbitrator, who. if unable to
ajfree, shall select a third. The decision
and award of a majority of said three
arbitrators shall be binding and complied
with by all parties hereto. The .party
against whom decision is rendered shall
pay arbitration fees and expenses incurred.
If decision Is rendered that the seller has
oomplifcd with this contract, invoice anal 1
become due and payable at once. When
decision Is rendered against the se:ler. arbi
trators fhall determine and fix the amount
of allowance, which amount shall be de
ducted from the invoice and correct net
amount according to the arbitrators de
cision shall be paid immediately. If the
arbitrators decide that the seller has not
shown (tood faith in making delivery here
under, the buyer shall be entitled to another
tender. Samples for arbitration shali be
drawn from not less than five per cent of
the shipment. No unimportant variation in
the execution of this contract shall consti
tute a dispute to be settled by arbitration.
BAKER CITY'S BEST CROP
Forty-six Babies Compete in Fourth
or July Slitvr.
t
BAKER CITY, Or., July 3. (Spclal.
That Baker City has Roosevelt's ideas on
principals in pretty wedding at scoggins
Valley.
.. MH. AXD MRS. VICTOR I. FUQUA.
FOREST GROVE, Or., July 2. (Special.) A pretty wedding was
solemnized at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Matteson, in Scog
grins Valley, on Wednesday at high noon, when their only daughter,
Mabel, was married to' Victor I. Fuqua, of this city. Rev. J. M. Bar
ber officiating. The wedding march was piayed by Mrs. Willis Goff,
of Forest Grove. The bride was attired in a white organdie with mal
tese lace and carried a bouquet of sweet ueas. Miss Laura Jackson,
of Hillsboro, acted as bridesmaid, and her gown was of dainty pink.
The groom was attended by Willis Goff. of this city. After the
wtdding luncheon the happy couple left for Newport, where they
will, spend their honeymoon.; They will be. at home in this city J after
August 15. The bride is a graduate of Monmouth Normal and taught
the lirimary department of the Forest Giove schools. The groom is a
son of J- W. Fuqua, of this city. - ' .
race suicide was shown today, when the
baby parade of the Fourth of July jubi
lee was held. The procession formed at 4
o'clock with 16 exquisitely-decorated baby
cabs in line. The crowd that witnessed
the parade was numbered by thousands,
and the shout, "It's Baker's best crop,"
was shouted up and down the line until
toniKht it is a household expression tn
every home in Baker City.
The task of judging this remarkable
show was assigned to Colonel Emmett
Callahan, O. B. Mount and Anthony Mohr.
Realizing their peril, the judges bravely
took their places and when the fond
mothers had wheeled 46 babies j?aet the
reviewing stand the following decisions
were rendered: Frettiest baby boy, Er
nest Grant; prettiest baby girl. Esnerance
Bennett; fattest baby boy, George Higby;
fattest baby girl. Babe Mlliken.
Twins belonging to Mr. and Mrs. P. F.
Catts were awarded special prize. The
little ones were dressed as Uncle Sam and
the Goddess of Liberty, attracting much
attention. Mrs. Ed Kline was voted the
prettiest attendant, and Mrs. C. C. Cox
received honors for having the best-decorated
baby carriage.
Tonight te given over to athletic con
tests, races and other amusements. To
morrow is the climax of the jubilee. Ex
cursions will reach Baker City early in
the day from near-by towns and the three
days' celebration, which so far has had a
larger attendance than any other event of
the kind in the city's history, will close
with a programme of excellent literary
and musical numbers.
Ieserts Wife Who Lies Dyiirs-
COLFAX, Wash., July 3. H. A. Allen,
formerly of Colfax, was arrested at
Milton. Or.. Thursday, on a charge of
deserting his wife, who is lying at the
point of death at the Colfax hospital;
also four children were deserted.
GOBDESS OK LIBERTY
ASHI.AXD TODAY.
MiH Cordelia Grant,
ASHLAND, Or., July 3. (Spe
cial.) Miss Cordelia Grant.
5pe-
ant. J
. B. I
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.
Grant, of this city, and one of
the most popular young women
of Ashland, was successful in the
voting contest for Goddess of
Liberty, and will have the dis
tinction of occupying the seat of
honor In the Goddess of Liberty
float In the grand parade at
Ashland. July 4.
i - J v, ; A
I
SCRAMBLE
Washington Candidates Line
Up to Secure Priority.
HIRED BOYS HOLD PLACES
Represent 21 Office-Seekers Out for
Positions Xear Head of State
Ticket Queer Politics
.at Olympia.
OLYMPIA, Wash., July 3. (Special.)
Twenty-one young Olympia men and boys
were holding down the line in front of
the office of Secretary of State Nichols
when the office closed at t o'clock this
afternoon. Bach was given a number
and told If he was on hand promptly at
9 o'clock Monday when the office opened
again he would be assigned the same
place in line so that he might file the
declaration of candidacy of the man he
represents, provided he holds his place
until the morning of July 10, which is
the date fixed by law for receiving dec
larations.
Some time ago Attorney-General At
kinson gave an opinion that there should
be no forming in line, but that on the filing
date candidates should settle their pri
ority on the ballot by lot. Most candi
dates thought this plan would be fol
lowed, so were taken by surprise late
yesterday afternoon, when Secretary
Nichols announced that he would force
Candidates to line up. J. H. Schtvely,
Deputy under Mr. Nichols and a candt
date for Insurance Commissioner, sale
today:
"As soon as I heard Mr. Nichols' ruV
ing, as my boy Charlie happened to be
at the office, I put him number one in
the line and then hired Judge Mount's
boy, who got second place. Charlie will
present the declaration of Mr. Nichols
and young Mount will file my declaration.
My boy Ed. who is fourth in line, is one
of four boys hired by Link Davis, of
Tacoma."
Davis also happened to be around
when the rule was announced. He will
not say so, but his boys are said to rep
resent Ankeny. MeBride and Ridpath
with the fourth boy in reserve in case
one of the others should lose his place.
In the absence of Governor Mead, one
of the Governor's friends secured a boy
for number nine in line to act for 'the
Governor, but Mead tonight repudiates
this action and declares he will not .be
a party to the scramble for place.
BADLY BURNED BY POWDER
Gladstone Man Tries Kxperiment
With Serious Results.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 3. (Spe
cial.) One hundred pounds of powder
went up with a single flash today and
came near resulting in the death of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dauchy, Sr., at their
home in Gladstone. Dauchy is con
nected with a smokeless gunpowder
concern and manufactures the tuff,
which will not explode unless under
heavy pressure.
Today he set a huge kettle out in
the yard, and, building a fire under
it, commenced the preparation of
large quantity of the powder. The in
gredients should not be mixed over a
fire, but Dauchy was in a hurry, and
when he poured some syrup from
former batch Into the kettle containing
the boiling mixture, some of it granu
lated and eaught fise, and the whole
mess went up in a flame.
Mrs. Dauchy was thrown . to the
ground, and- was severely burned on
the face and arms, and lost half of her
hair. ' Dauchy's beard and hair were
nearly singed off and his face and
arms were badly burned. Miss Olsonj
a neighbor, was In the house and tele
phoned for a physician. In the mean
time the flames spread to the dry roof
of the house, and Dauchy, notwith
standing hie burned hands, climbed on
top of the House and tore away a part
of the burning shingles, thus saving
his home and the surrounding out
buildings. Girl of 14 Sent to Asylum.
CORVALLIS. Or., July 3. (Special.)
Dora Bell Miller, aged 14, daughter
of Marcus C. Miller, of this city, was
adjudged insane today, and taken to
the asylum tonight. Epilepsy, with
which she was a sufferer at intervals
since 2 years of age, resulted; in men
tal derangement that threatened the
safety of several other younger chil
dren in the family.
Masonic Lodge for Canby.
CANBY, Or.. July 3. (Special.) The
Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. M-, of Ore
gon, held a special meeting here last
evening for the purpose of Installing
Canby Lodge, -No. 134. which was
granted a charter at the last session
of the grand lodge In June. The work
was done by Grandmaster K. E. Kiddle,
assisted by J. F. Robinson, grand sec
retary, and A. C. Ackerman, grand
orator. A number of the Masonic fra
ternity from neighboring lodges were
present, and after he ceremonies a
banquet was given by Canby Lodga at
the residence oICL Bates. The offi
cers of the new lodge are C. L Bates.
W. M-: C Kenknight, . S. w.; E. L.
Dodge. J. W-: L..H. Wang, treasurer:
L. D Walker, secretary; J D. Craig an
H. A. Knight, deacons; F. E. Dodge and
F. Deyor, stewards, and M. C. Faber,
ty ler. v
FREED TO HELP HIS WIFE
Man Who Beat Chinaman Let Out Ot
Jail by Governor's Pardon.
CORVALLIS, Or., July 3. (Special.)
Charles Cams, serving a sentence of
five months in the County Jail for
beating a Chinaman, was liberated yes
terday, after three months " and ten
days' incarceration, as a result Of a
pardon by Governor Chamberlain. The
petition for the pardon was signed by
Judge Harris, presiding judge- at
Cams' trial, by 'Judge McFadden, Dis
trict Attorney, who secured Cams' con
viction, and by a large number - of
prominent citizens. The basis for the
petition to the Governor tor a pardon
was that Cams' wife and children are
trying to hold down a homestead in the
Alsea country, and earns' help waa
needed- to contribute to their support.
as they were ' In destitute circum
stances. The pardon meets with gen
eral approval.
MILK SUPPLY POLLUTED
Pendleton Doclor Says Tuberculosis
Affects Cows la That City.
PENDLETON, Or., July 3. (Special.)
Dr. W. G. Cole, City Physician and State
Senator, declared today that in his opin
ion from 10 to 30 per cent of the dairy
cows from which Pendleton secured its
milk supply are affected with tuberculosis.
Dr. Cole -is also a believer in the theory
that cow tuberculosis is transmittable to
the human, and asserts that a large per
centage of the tuberculosis cases are di
rectly attributable to the use of milk
from diseased' cows."- -
Dr. Cole says he will ask the Council
at its next regular meeting to order an
inspection of all dairy herds, officers of
the Federal Bureau of Animal" Industry
located here having signified their willing
ness to make the test without any ex
pense to the city.
It is expected that Dr. Cole's announce
ment will cause a small sensation when It
is given to the public tomorrow.
SNATCHED FROM BREAKERS
Fishing-Boat and Four Men Rescued
Ofr Cape Disappointment.
ASTORIA, Or., July 3. (Special!)
About 6 o'clock last evening- the Cape
Disappointment lifesavtng: crew, picked
up a motor fishing boat containing1
Math pickernell, Gua Pickernell, J
Oorwin and Adolph Dochey, as it was
drifting Into the breaker off North
Head. The men started from here late
yesterday afternoon for their home on
Shoalwater Bay, but soon after crossing-
outside their engine broke down
and the boat was drifting, helplessly
before the seaa until the life crew too it
it In tow. fi
On Wednesday the Point Adams crew,
rescued six fishermen whosevbpats had
capsized in the breakers near the jetty,
and on Thursday the same crew saved
two more men from drowning. -
Through Sleeper'to Chicago.
On Monday morning, July 6, the O. R.
& N will run an additional sleeper, Port
land to Chicago, leaving Portland at 8:30
o'clock. This is on the fast train which
runs through to Chicago in 70 hours. Ex
cursion ticket and sleeping ear reserva
tions can be had at the city ticket office.
Third and Washington streets.
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
contributes more nutriment to
impoverished bad blood than
any single article of diet known
to men. Persons with rebellious
stomachs can eat it with a sense
of genuine relish.
For sals by all Grocers
EDUCATIONAL.
Leading Business
College
Elks Building
Thoroughly equips for busi
ness life.
Teachers all Specialists.
Day and Evening Sessions.
Phone Main 590, A 1596.
SUMMER RESORTS.
FOLEY HOT SPRINGS
Temperature 1S8 Fahr. Waters are . most
valuable for rheumatism, stomach troubles,,
catarrh, ekin affections and private dis
eases. Altitude 2OO0 feet. Excellent bunting
and Ashing:. Hotel and cottages neatly fur
nished. Rates $2 per day, including; bath,
steam rooms, tub bath, also fine swimming
tank. - Dally stage from Eugene. Address
P. F HAFLEKGER, Foley Springs, Or.
CASCADE MINERAL SPRINGS
Best mountain resort on Coast, best
medirinal water, scenery, hunting: and
Ashing, auto to Albany and return
daily. Headquarter! at Revere Hotel,
Albany. For Information, reservations,
etc., write or phone to
(. G. M. GEISENDORFER,
Caacadia, Oregon.
Portland Hotel
Lome Beach, Washington. N
Rates $2 per day": special rates for th
week. Comfortable and homelike and. ex
cellent table. An ideal place to spend a
vacation, Eugene Hanneman, Prop.
JULY FOURTH
STORE
CLOSED
TULL Sc
1& 7116
J
id aw t mil rf w Trr-iiiriarna f . mi mi' f ir
SJ
.a
The bright spot in a dull day is
Shredded Wheat' i
with berries and cream. If you n
haven't tried it, you don't know fj
all the joys of summer. A pleas- (J
ant surprise for the stomach 0
after the heavy meats and soggy
pastries of the winter. Give
Nature a chance. Shredded
Wheat with fruit is wholesome,
strengthening and satisfying.
At your grocers.
.Always heat the Biscuit in oven to restore
crispness. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with
milk or cream will supply all the energy needed
for a half day's work. Try Toasted TRISCUIT,
the Shredded Wheat wafer, for luncheon, with
butter, cheese or marmalade.
mm
NOETH BEACH
Is the busiest and most brilliant 'pleasure haunt in this part of the
country this Summer. Its thousands of devotees rejoice
to learn that they can now go and come on a
, regular schedule, independent of tides.
The popular excursion steamer of
T.
J. POTTER
Leaves Portland, Ash-Street Dock,
DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 8:30 A. M.
SATURDAYS ONLY, 2 P. M.
Magnificent Daylight Trip
' DOWN THE COLUMBIA.
Diredt Connection at Megler -with' the Ilwaco Railroad, thence to the
beach resorts. See published schedules.
EXCURSION RATES FROM PORTLAND
Season Tickets, on sale daily $ 4.0O
Saturday-to-Monday Tickets $ 3.00
Five-Trip Commutation Tickets $15.00
Reduced - rates prevail from all parts of the state.
Purchase tickets at, the City Ticket Office, 0. R. & N., Third and
" Wellington Streets.
Wm. McMurray, Portland, Oregon
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT
A Sane Fourth
No better way presents itself to those who desire to spend a quiet
Fourth and get away from the heat and noise of the city than to taka
the trip on the
BAILEY G AT Z E R T
To Cascade Locks, viewing the scenery at its best and the Columbia
- River at the flood stage.
Steamer leaves Alder street dock at 8:30 A. M., arriving back at
6 P. M., giving two hours at the Locks. There is a grove of lofty firg
at the Locks, under which you may partake of your lunch, or you may
eat it on board the boat, or better still, take a seat in the dining-room
of the Gatzert and be served to your entire satisfaction.
Fare $1.00 for the round trip ; meals 50c. Purchase tickets early.
' For.further information phone Main 914, A 5112. .
WILL BE
ALL DAY
GIBBS
Brig!
111 fX UUU UO.V
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.,
LOW
RATES
EAST
WXU. BS MAX IBM lASOM lit Til
0. R. 8 N.
AMD .
SOUTHERN
PAGIEIG
(LINKS XN OMOON)
From PORTLAND
AM FOLbOWll
. Dine
a. Way
Via
CaMforaia
Chicago ....$72.50 $87.50
St. Louis .... 67.50 82.50
St. Paul .... 63.15. 81.75
Omaha ..... 60.00 75.00
Kansas City. "60.00 75.00
TICKITI W1U. BS OX UU
July 6, 7, 22, 23
August 6, 7, 21, 22
Md tar Mtara la w M.ym with top.. at
rlTll.CW at Blaaaur. withta Ualta.
REMEMBER THE DATES
Tar any fnrthw Informmttfm calf at tb.
CUT Tlokat Offio.. Id and Waablnrtaa Sta.
Or writ.
WM. McMURRAY
Omeral Pan.nsar Amk
rORTLAND. ORBOOM.
C. GEE WO
' Th. WU-Knowa
Reliable
CHINESE
Root and Herts
DOCTOR
Has mafle a llfv. tudjr
of roots and herbs, and
In that study dlscov.r.d
and Is lvlns; to ths
world his wonderful
remedies.
No Mercury, Poisons or Drurs Csed He
r-nn. without Oneratlon. or Without the
Aid of the Knife. He sjuarant.es to cure
Catarrh. Asthma. Lung. Throat, . Rheuma
tism. Nervousness. Nervous Debility, btom
ach. Liver, Kidney Troubles: also Lost Man
hood. Female Weakness and All Frlvat.
Diseases.. SURE CANCER CURB,
fnst Reeelred from Peking-. China Safe.
Bur. and Reliable. IF YOU ARB AF
FLICTED. DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ARSI
DANGEROUS. If you cannot cal, writ, for
symptom blank and circular. Tnclone 4
cents in stamps. CONSULTATION FREE.
Xbc C. Or W. Chinese Medicine Co..
1S2H First St., Cor. Morrison,
Portland, Orraon.
Picas. Mention This Paper.
"CLEANLINESS"
Xm th watchword for bsaUth and Tlror,
oomfort and beauty. Mankind 1 learn
Ing not only the necessity out the lux
ury of oleanlin.ss. APOI.IO, . whlohv
haa wrought auch ch&ngrea in the home,
aanouneea her slater triumph.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOB TOILET AJTD BATH
A special ' soap which enersrlaes the
wool, body, starts the circulation and
leares an exhilarating clow. All assaat
assra and dranKstats.
State Medical Institute
Specialists
OLDEST in experience RICH
EST In medical knowledge and
skill CROWNED with uuparsi
lelled tuccsu the sufferers
friend the people's specialists.
We nav. cured thousands and
can cur. you. All chronic Nerv
ous. Blood and Skin Diseases,
Stricture. Gleet, i Varicocele.
Runture. Piles cured without
nttlns; or detention from business. Consul-
not caiv WRITE. Perfect system of bom
treatment for out-of-town patlenta lllua-
.IAIk'mIdk'aL rNSTITTJTE. I7t Wash.
sBarton &t- Seattle. Wash.
lir euitscr -n
wA "jS8 Qy