' io
WETHERBEE WILL
IF INDORSED
Willing to Stand for Mayor if
Business Men of City
Want Him.
PETITIONS ARE CIRCULATED
AH Commerlcal Organizations Will
Be Asked to Support film Wants
Council Composed Strictly of
Business Men Elected.
Submitting to the Insistent demands of
a delegation of prominent business men.
Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, president of , the
Portland Commercial Club, yesterday an
nounced that he would become a candi
date for the Republican nomination for
Mayor. There Is only one string attached
to the candidacy of Dr. Wetherbee, and
that is a general Indorsement by the rep
resentative business interests of the city.
A definite programme has been outlined
by the men launching Dr. Wetherbee as
a candidate, by which it Is expected to
secure for him that Indorsement.
"I will. If nominated and elected,'" Bald
Dr. Wetherbee yesterday, "give Portland
the best business rdminlstration of which
I am capable. I will tote fair and wilt
expect that others will tote fair with
me. I will select the best business men
I can get for members of the executive
board and for every other position for
which the Mayor has the appointment.
"I always have been a Republican, but
I am not a politician. I have never
sought public office before, and am not
an of f iceseeker now in that sense of the
term. For me to accept the nomination
and election would Involve a sacrifice
on my part, as I would have to give up
a lucrative practice. If the business peo
ple want me, however, as they say they
do, I will conduct the affairs of the mu
nicipality for the ybest Interest of all."
The movement to bring Dr. Wetherbee
out as a candidate began fully a week
ago. It was not until yesterday, how
ever, at a luncheon attended by 15 mem
bers of some of the largest business
firms of the city at the Commercial Club,
that Dr. Wetherbee consented condition
ally to become a candidate. The condi
tions under which Dr. Wetherbee will
seek the nomination include an under
standing with his supporters that they
will see to It that only business men are
nominated and elected as members of the
City Council. Dr. Wetherbee contends it
t essential that the Council shall be
composed of men -prominently Identified
with the business interests of the city If
the businesslike administration of munic
ipal affairs, which Is proposed, can be
given.
Committees will be named immediately
from among Dr. Wetherbee's supporters
to circulate petitions indorsing his candi
dacy . All of the commercial ore-anl-r.a.
ttons and other associations of business
men will be given an opportunity fo In
dorse Dr. Wetherbee as a candidate.
Not even the Republican assembly, which
is scheduled for Wednesday night, April
" oo siigntea in tne quest for In
dorsement. If the Union Republican Club, as an
organization. does not fall In lino oh
Indorse Dr. Wetherbee there Is a strong
i""""" mat individual members of
that club will. S. C. Pier, president of
me ciuo, is one or the men who attended
the Wetherbee conference yesterday, and
it Is expected he will seek to get the
club to indorse the doctor. Some time
ago Pier, as president of the club, in a
letter to Max G. Cohen, secretary of the
name organization, repudiated the urn
gramme adopted by the' City Central
Committee in providing for an assembly
jor me recommendation of candidates
for the different city offices. Ever since
then he has declined to have anything
to do with the meetings of the central
committee.
CITY CENTRAL MEETS TONIGHT
Membership of Assembly Is to Be
Selected.
Members of the Republican City Central
Committee will hold a meeting tonight
... m., ovuniK-nirsi-n Hall for the pur
Pose of aelect In tho" inn
ilenunllcan whn nt-a t . i . . . .
.UIIBUIUIO ine
membership of the assembly to be held
.. . ,,!,,, pru i. in the same
hll. A. R. Mnnlo-.- l.n,
man of the committee, reports an active
""rl"' """ me committeemen and ex
pects an unusually large representation
of the 89 member of tnnliir. . i
- i . . ! uit-eung.
The plan for selecting the 400 delegates
,,. i,.y snaii di apportioned
among the ten wards on the basis of the
vnf for President Taft last November
i nm win oe tne tirst proceeding at to
night's meeting. The committeemen li
the different wards will then meet li
groups and select thn nt.mHo.. - -1 -
gates to which their respective ward may
ruuuru. i ne names so selected wil
then be reported back to the full mem
hen-thin nf tha (.AmMlt.A. .
It is denied emphatically by Mr. Manley
and others identified with the assembly
that It has been called In the Interest
of any candidate for Mayor or for any
i.i.mr cny oniqe. jur. Manley said yes
terday that so far as he knows, none o
the members of the committee had s(
much as suggested the name of any can
dldnte. At the same time a rumor ha:
been afloat for several days that It 1'
pretty well understood it is In th"e card!
for the assembly to recommend elthe
Colonel D. M. Dunne or T. C. Devlin, ex
Cty Auditor, as the best qualified Repub
llcan aspirant for the Mayoralty.
It is also denied by the assembly pro
moters that there is any intention to de
fer the date originally set for the gather
ing of party workers. It has been report
ed that hv nnKlnnnlnv V. . I a i . .
. .... r. nine inr IIOIQ-
lng the assembly until shortly before
"i,r" - me uaie wnen all nominations
f r the nrimarv election must h. i.w
the City Auditor, any countr-move on
the part of the Antl -assembly forces would
be frustrated in a large measure. Mem
bers of the City Central Committee aver
that the assembly will be held Wednes
day. April 7. rain or shine, despite re
ports to the contrary- These reports, de
clare the committeemen, come from antl
nssembly forces for the purpose of dis
crediting the plan of action agreed upon
by the regularly elected representatives
of the party organization.
Two More for Council.
Two additional aspirants for member
ship In the City Council announced their
candidacy yesterday. Fred' Tonslng will
seek the nomination from the Ninth
Ward. His platform Is "a, square deal
for everybody and especially- for the
Ninth Ward." Frank E. Watkins will be
a candidate for Councilman from the
Fifth Ward to succeed Dr. W. I. Cottel.
He has been Indorsed by the South Port
land Republican Club.
Chaplain Mclntyre, of Oregon, Dies.
8 BATTLE. Wash.. March 30. Rev.
Joseph Peter Mclntyre, appointed a caap-
DUN
lain In the United States Navy during the
Administration of President Benjamin
Harrison and chaplain, on the battleship
Oregon during: her memorable run from
the Pug'et Sound navy-yard around Cape
Horn to Santiago, died In this city this
morning. The' deceased is a brothen of
Bishop Robert Mclntyre, of 6t. Paul, and
is yell known In Denver, Chicago and
San Francisco.
CHANCE TO GO ON STAGE
.
Opportunity for Little Girls or Big
Girls to Dance in Chorus.
Stafrestruck girls, here's your chance.
fX71111am . . 1 I. . 1 1
.. ........ - j.lii nv rv. mo generiii
.gent of the Askln-Sino-er Com
the Chlcasro theatrical firm which vwrm
The Girl Question." its sister play,
'The Time, the Place and . the Girl,"
md a half dozen other musical come
Lies, was here yesterday and announced
hat he is on the lookout for one "or
nore pretty girls to join the ranks of
Dr. J. It. Wetherbee, Who Will
Ban for Mayor If Indorsed by
Portland Business Men.
"The Girl Question" and nlfi,., v,
Askin-Slnger attractions. - He said:
"We are particularly anxious to ob
tain a girl who can be unanimously ac-
umuiiBu me prettiest cnorus girl In the
world,' and If we can obtain such a girl
Salarv Woulrt ho nf nhioof- T-H
lar chorus girl's salary with our attrac-
UUIln la i weett 3 more tnan the
average but if we could obtain a girl
Of reallv rpmnrltahlA Im.i i, ) ... i
has a fairly good voice, we would pay
01 niiawver sum is necessary io se
cure her services, even though it was
1100 per week. Whether the girl be
large or small, dark or light, is of no
consequence, for in-our shows we have
girls ranging In size frpm little four-foot-eight
"broilers' to stunning big
show girls 5 feet 10 inches talL
"I shall be a t- tbA TTnilta. T1 K n -
now until next Sunday, and I hope that
biiii uo Huie to engage not only a
girl of such superlative beauty that we
shall be justified In paying her- $100
per weeK. nut also several other girls.
Amusements
Wbat Uw Pms Afenti Bay
'Leli Klehna t Bunfalow.
Leah Kleshna, the irlrl thief, and tha
exciting story of 'her strange life, la vividly
iota in xne piay or ttiat name aa ore-
sented by Baker Stock Company at th
Hungalow this week. Xt is one of the
most Intense and fascinating- plays ever
written and was nrst produced by Mrs,
Fl&ke, bou 5 years ago.
' AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
GratrH4 Lauh In Fortland.
Lotta Gladstone, at the Orpheum, haa
a laugh that makes every one ioln with.
her; her style is as different from the or
dinary rube act as the sun Is from tha
rain, ana sne is one of tne brightest and
cnocncsi tu s;iriB on me stage toaay. She
Rives a number of Impersonations that are
hid ucav ovri. .-
Little Hip at the Grand.
There Is an elephant at the Grand thi
week that is making a big hit and that i
Little Hip. and he Is the funniest littl
animal that has ever beea seen here. He
does a number Of trlrka anrl rlnna tham
as If he liked it. The Atlantic City Four
s a great singing act.
Marvelous Animal Act.
Nearly every one has heard about th
old fable of the lion and the lamb lying
aown togetner something fully as won
derful In nrnnenteH at tha Ta t n t A
ter by Mile. Barnes and" her. trained animal
i-irvuB sne imroauces a lion. a bear, i
monkey and a dog as Jockeys Jin a free-for
all steeple-chase.
coming Attractions!
Right of Way" Tomorrow.
Fourteenth. and Washington streets, for three
w.-,mimi5 imuwnjw. Will DO "in
KlKht of Way." Klaw & Erlanger are pre
sentlng the distinguished actors, Guy Stand
ing and Theodore Roberts, supported by ai
excellent company. In the great drama of
Sir Gilbert Parker's. A matinee will be
given oaiuraay.
"The Girt Question" Sunday. '
One of the musical comedv hits of
th
last two seasons, "The Girl Question
in Desin an engagement of four nih
ts
at the Helllg Theater next Sunday. Ajrll
jv special matinee will be given Wed
rejday. This company Is presented bv thi
same management that gave Portland "A
DtuDDorn Cinderella.'
.... - .if,
- , J I
f , V i i ' 1 J
I v . st. I I
t i ' . - r ! Ji' - If 'A' - ' " i
I ls ill ll ' W W ' 1W It tl I "Ci l "f hffpl
.-.":: . . - - ::::::':-' :-:-::;-':-:-:-:-ioy .::.-:'&. :::.-:'::'- :: &:y.m.:.xy..-jy . -. :-::::;.:'. ft
, , ' " - - .... -..-..,.1 rim n.msiuu hi lilEBISCH 4t JOPLIV,
forXSSS loPltTl been recently brought,,
average price paid in Missouri was 1277.60. and the freight amounted to anproxlatelv ?ily tIfm a hUh pr,ce ,or the anlma'- The .
Joplin. who has been in the contracting business for 15 years has been eniVTlT. L ' makJn tne eost f them nearly tisoo ach. Mr.
Ply of heavy animals for the street work Mr Joolin savs that th P recently' and tounA It necessary to secure a9rrer sun-
kind Jof work handled by th. contrXcUng tTrlk. beng lniZSSZfSJTgZ?' an'mal8 h lD that they are beUer PtSTSo
THE MORXIXG OREGOMAN, .WEDNJESD AY. MARCH 31, 1900
! 1 - - .
MANY MEET TRAIN
BEARING GQSGRQVE
Large Washington Delegation
Entertained in City at
, Commercial Club.
"FUNERAL PARTY ISOLATE
Southern Pacific Delayed Several
Hours and Special Takes Body of
Dead Governor to Olympla In
Time for FuneraL. Services. . .
TAFT TEXCERS SYMPATHY.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Mar oh 80 (Spe
cial.) Governor Hay today received
the following telegram from Presi
dent Taft:
'-I am Just In receipt of the sad
news of the death of Governor Cos
grove, of your state, will you tender
my sympathy to the Governor's fam
ily?" The .Southern Paclfln train hiHn. ,
01 tne dead Governor of Washing
ton, S. G. Cosgrove, arrived in. Portland
at 12:57 this mnmlne- ,
. -...,-.un:u uy
Mrs Cosgrove and her riamrhto.-
Kinnear. The bodv WAR nt nnr u-n
ferred to a combination baggage car of
the Northern Pacific, with no ceremonies
whatever, and the . Cosgrove party
changed cars to .the waiting special. This
f"" out at i:u5 and was to go straight
luruugn to uiympla.
It was the intention tn mnba
with the Northern Pacific train leaving
here at 11:45 to accommodate the Wash
ington delegation that came to Portland
to meet the party, and to Insure against a
postponement ot the funeral, set for S
o clock - this afternoon. Arrangements
were made for an extra train, which was
run by way of Gate direct to Olympla,
arriving there early this morning
Three slounon, . ..
------ - u c uut on xne
Northern Pacific tracks and the members
" ueieganon from Washington cities
retired early last evening. A few friends
of the Cosgrove family left word to be
awakened when the train bearing the
body arrived.
On arrival here the body of the late
Governor wna nut Intn tv.A .
the Washington National Guard. A
squad. of 12 members of Troop B, of Ta
coma, commanded by Captain Hart W.
Palmer, reached Portland last evening
and was to stand guard ever the remains
throughout the remainder of the Jour
ney. Governor Marlon E. Hay,, of Washing
ton, heading a delegation tf 30 state of
ficers, members of the Legislature and
friends of Governor S. G. Cosgrove,
reached Portland last night to receive
Mrs. Cosgrove and accompany the remains
of the dead Governor to Olympla.
During the few hours Governor Hay and
party were In Portland, they were enter
tained at the Commercial Club. A com
mute met the delegation at the train at
4:15 and conveyed the members by auto
mobile to the Commercial Club, where
Hfnnr T d a 11 - C.4A T--V.
- -- -- " --. --v. n w.uu. iiiclc were 11 1 j 1
formalities at the dinner. In view of thej
nature 01 ine erraria 01 me C1UD S guests.
The dinner was served' In the ladles'
dining-room, the main dining-room being
occupied by the Multnomah County Bar
Association banqueters.
Accompanying Governor Hay was the
following committee from the State Sen
ate: J. A. Falconer, of Everett; W. B.
Potts, of Seattle; R. L. Blair, -of Frldav
Harbor; Alex -Poison, of Aberdeen; A. S.
Ruth, of Olympla; F. L. Stewart, of Kel
so, and John C. Stevenson, of Pomeroy.
The House committee was composed of
Representatives N. W. Sparks, of Van
couver; Frank -H. Renick, of Seattle; J.
A. Whalley, of Seattle; F. L. Caulkins, of
Ellensburg; Oliver Byerly, of Kelso; H.
W. Thompson, of Chehalis, - and T. J.'
Bell, of Tacoma. The others in the party
included Chief Justice F. H. Rudkin, of
the Supreme Court; Justice Herman D.
Crowe and Justice Max F. Gose; Jesse T.
Jones, of the Railway-Commission; H. E.
Gilham and Eugene Lorton, of the Board
of Control; E. A. Cagwln of the Tax
Commission; John O. Lewis; State Treas
urer; Adjutant-General Ortis Hamilton,
S. A. Madge, Deputy , Insurance Commis
sioner; Louis F. Hart, of Tacoma, grand
secretary of the Odd -fellows, " and Judge
J. W. Robinson, of Olympla.
Speaker C. N. McArthur. of the Ore
gon House, Joined the Washington delega
tion at the Commercial Club and will ac
company the party to Olympia as the per
sonal representative of Governor Benson.
General William E. Finzer, of the Ore
gon National Guard, and Colonel James
Jackson met the Washlngtonians at the
train and the latter were shown the
courtesies of the Commercial Club by the
standing entertainment committee, con
sisting of Roger Sinnott, W. J. Hofmann
Big Slchel, T. W. B. London, W. J. Clem
ens, Tom Richardson and H. Beckwlth.
Pumps that fit at Rosenthal's.
MULES BROUGHT JFROM MISSOURI
- tfra- -y --
RlNtn np nui . . u . . n - n
I . : : 7 L I, i
With
16
Battle
ships
Sailed from Hampton Roads in December 1907 on
- tne. greatest cruise ever undertaken by any of the
worldsnavies. Admiral Evans successfully conducted
bis fleet around the Horn, through Straits of Magel-
lan, and up , the Pacific Coast to San Francisco where,
- owing to ill health, he was relieved from active service.
The 26 Pianola Pianos
Reer? AdmY Sn6 ttIeShPS.and cotTleted he 45,000-mile cruise around the world.
. V11? Admiral Sperry and the fleet returned to Old Point Comfort last month after hav-
StSJS SC TSv rkaWe VyagC ever unden by a fleet of sh!Ps of wfa repre
AftSWnA eohan ComPany,waent to Old Point to inspect these Pianola Pianos.
After looking each one over carefully he reported that, with the exception of such slight regu
lating and tuning as fourteen months of continuous service would naLrally involve, tv w!?e
all in excellent playing condition and practically as good as when taken aboard 7
This
The House
of Highest
Quality
SERVICE AT STANDSTILL TJNTII
CONTRACT. IS SIGNED.
City Is' Now Paying Maximum Ratea
In Advance and Will Be Sued for
Interest on Account.
' Large extensions to the city's lighting
system are held up by the Portland Rail
way. Light & Power Company pending
the' signing of a term lighting contract
with the city. About 100 arc lights, badly
needed in the suburbs, are delayed be
cause the lighting company haa no as.
surance from the city, authorities that It
will be called upon to supply the cur
rent for the lamps after they ' are in
stalled at the company's expense. Pres
ident Josselyn will take no steps ' to
install these arcs in the growing resi
dence districts until he has a contract
with the cltyj .
Meanwhile the company is receiving
the maximum rate for supplying lights
to the city without making the usual
concessions In additional lamps that the
i 353 WASHINGTON STREET
We Will Exhibit at the A-Y-P. Exposition Seattle, June 1 st, October 1 5th
I irill l ll ill l 1 1 i in city nas a rieht tn a.,,, . . I .
Htw LiuniD ntLU ur
TO WORK ON PORTLAND STREETS
. .
t - Rear Admiral
Robley D. Evans
United States Navy
nnnenr. nt,1. . .. .
it,... . wnen it is rememDered
fh- mJl ? iS5irSmfJlt" were the common property of
lfjf11-,10 whlch ,they belonged, and that they were
SneyehdmatT2tlnual,5r by y where f rem twelvl It
one hundred men or .more.
,The.ii0"iceJsftate.2 that the Pianola Pianos were sel-
attin?ltnnJar1?Sf-th0.w,hola 14 "th" cruise, and that
wtfrl attefl ttonof the visitors who came aboard at the
?tl?i VLltS Wh.ee the fleet touched, divided their
big gin. wonderful Instruments and the
The battleship fleet covered over 45 000 miles in it.
trip, crossed the equator four times oassed froJi thf
extreme cold of the Straits of MaellaS to th! h?at of
the tropics; engaged In target practice, during which
heldsofCoSni0onf te6 Jirin ?a"8ed th5 stefl bS k
neaas or one or the mess-rooms, where a Pianola Plana
'ted. to bend in. In two Instances during Z
storm on the China Sea Pianola Pianos broke ions
from their fastenings and were hurled violently across
the mess-room deck before the crew could lafh them f "
Tet these same Pianola Pianos, when examined a
eTe?nttfetutreoCfUnde.0nly S'l8ht -J-UnJ'i-S
The name Pianola Piano should not be con
fused with that of other so-called player pianos.
The genuine pianola is only contained in pianos
bearing, the word "Pianola" upon the fall board.
The genuine Pianola and Pianola Piano rep
resented exclusively in the Northwest by
city has a right to demand. And that
isnt an. The city Is paying for its cur
rent each month , In advance. Further
more,, the rate paid to the company for
Its current is exactly the same as that
objected to by the city during the eight
months of last year, and the payment
of which. Is now disputed. This bill. If
collected from the cityr and the light
ing company feels confident of making
the collection, carries with it to date
about J3000 In interest. This sum Is. of
course, constantly growing as the pay
ment of the bill Is delayed.
"New bids have hfion ooko ... ..
for- lighting, and they will be opened next 4
""u x-resiaeni josselyn yester
day. "The provisions of the contract
are such that our company Is the only
6ne that 'an supply the lighting cur
rent. ' We will s.bmit a bid to the city
at that time.
"Meanwhile tHe clt - is paying, in ad
vance, -for lighting at the same rate as
our contract called for last year. I am
satisfied with conditions now. as we are
getting the maximum rate, with no line
extensions. I have made all kinds of
propositions to the city for a settle
ment of the trouble so we could get
back to a contract that would permit the
further extension of arc lamps where
they are needed, but I have quit be
cause our company Insists that the eld
matter be settled beiore we make con
cessions In new rates. As .the old dis
pute Is still unsettled, we seemingly can
And
26
Pianola
Pianos
Biggest,
Busiest
and Best
not come to terms. Until a contract Is
Dig iieu we are - under no liability to fur
nish additional arc lamps, and although
the city is growing fast street lamps
are not being Installed to keep pace with
the extension of the suburbs.
CANDY "BACON AND EGGS
Purest home-made candies In "Good
Friday" designs. 20 and 30-cent sizes, the
frying pan free. Order fbday and please
everybody Royal Bakery & Confeco1
ery, Washington branch. .
New Tork Miss Flora Wilson, daurhter
pf James Wilson. Secretary of ABrlcuiturL
s happy after having a4 Vuc?Si
?JZ?XK,r "J;'1"0 before Andreas D?ppei
0HouseV' maner tf M.t,poFl?.k
PORTLAND, MAISE. CHILD
HI, Weak and Emaoiated, H
etored to Health, by Vlnol
Our little daughter, six years of age,
after a revere attack of the measles,
which developed into pneumonia, was
left pitifully thin, weak and emaciat
ed. She had no appetite, and her stom
ach was so weak it could not. retain
food. She lay in ithis condition for
weeks, and nothing the doctor pre
scribed did a bit ot good, and we were
beginning to think she would never re
cover. "At this time we commenced to give
her Vinol, and the. effect was marvel
ous. The doctor was amazed at her
progress, and when we told him we
were giving her Vinol, he replied, 'It
is a fine remedy, keep It up.' We did
so, and she recovered her health and
Btrengtn months before the doctor
thought she could." fc J. W. Flagg
Portland, Me. .
Vlnol cures conditions like this be
cause in a natural manner it increases
the appetite, tones up the digestiye
organs, makes rich, red blood, and
strengthens "'-err organ in thevbody
Woodard, Clark Co., DroggUta,
1 'V:.tot4iMd. "
VCLEAINLIINESS"
Is th watchword for health and nnr,
omfort and beauty. Mankind ! learn,
snr not only the necessity out the lu
JT of eleanllneso. IAPOLIO, which
naa wrought such obanea In the hocna,
ewaoaaoaa her sister triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
POR TOILET AND BATH
special soap which energuMa fas
wm.0 duuj, staurta tne elroolaloi
"vss an Jchllaratln . a
.
New
Route
to .
Spokane
VIA ,
Spokane, Portland &
Seattle Railway
"The North Bank Read"
TWO DAILY TRAINS
9:15 A. M.
5:40 P. M.
SHORTEST ROUTE
AND
QUICKEST TIME
Daylight Train to Walla
Walla 9:15 A. M.
Splendid View of the Co
lumbia River
Kew Equipment and Dlnlna-Car
Service On AU Tralas.
DEPOT:
Eleventh and Hoyt Sts.
TICKET OFFICES:
122 Third St., Near Washington
255 Morrison St., Corner Thirds
Bleventa and Hoyt St Puses.
Ksr Station.
What a lot of things
there are to do before
Wintercomes curtains
and blankets to wash;
rugs to clean- furniture,
cut glass and silverware
to brighten.
It is enough to daunt
the woman who is unac
quainted with the merits
of Ivory Soap; who does
not know that it can be
used for hundreds of pur
poses for which ordinary j
soaps are unsafe and un
satisfactory. Ivory Soap
99ic Per Cent. Pure.
MME. YALE'S
ALMOND BLOSSOM
Complexion Cream
GREATEST
TOILET LUXURY
MADE
Cleanses, softens, purifies, whitens ana
beautifies the Skin. Soap and water
only cleanse superficially.
Mm. Vale says: A little Almond
BloHsom Complexion Cream ehoulfi be
applied every time the face and hands
are waAhed. It removes the dust, soot
grime, nmut and smudire from the Inter
stices of the skin and makes the surface
Smooth aa velvet.
A dally necessity at borne and abroad
a treasure when traveling by land and
water. Protects the skin from cuttlnK
winds, burning rays of the sun and
every Injurious effect of the elements
Prevents and cures abnormal redness of
the nose or any part of the face, also
cnappintr. chafing, cold sores, fever blis
ters and all Irritation of the skin. It is
iUS.'Vi' known specific for burns;
it.. Jl'.l 9 out quicker than anything
els., soothes, heal, and prevents scars
S? iVJXurat'on- Indispensable for use
' '"M- nl "very member of the
?- An iuilte natural beau
tffler. A grateful application after
cVSan, -mna Blossom Complexion
cream Is sold In two sixes.
AT SPECIAL PRICES OF
39c 79c
We will give you free a copy of
Mme. Tales &o-pag book on Seatitv
and Physical culture. If you live out
of town. write us and wa will mail
you a copy.
Lipman, Wolfe &
Co.
OWL CUT RATE DRUG DEPT.
F
' rJ" nutatetsk