- ' TUT: MOTtXIXfr OT?F!OniXTA V. SATTTPTlAV uriiTfir k mm
NEW GRILL READ!
Government Will Try to Indict
Sugar Trust.
MANY DOCUMENTS SOUGHT
Inderal Authorities Seek .Informa
tion as to Purchase of Controlling
Stock in Forty-four Subsidi
ary Concerns.
NEW YORK. March 4. Not satisfied
with the millions received in payment 'of
duty evaded by short . weights involving
the Indictment of Charles R." Heike, the
company's secretary, and the conviction
of minor employes, the United States
Government Is still fighting hard to con
vict the American Sugar . Kenning- Com
jxiny for violation of the Shernian anti
trust act.
Such action was anticipated when the
company was indicted for putting -the
' Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Company
oui of business,- but the settlement of
that suit out of court and the ltnerfer
ence of the statute of . limitations necessi
tated another legal tack and the matter
was laid before the Federal grand jury
in January.
Not until yesterday, however, did the
scope of the inquiry become public, when
the grand jury handed up a presentment
for contempt against the company for
the latetr's failure to produce certain
books and papers in response to subpena.
This presentment in itself is but a
move of. the Government to ascertain its
rights to the books In question; but inci
dentally It disclosed the .nature of tne
papers in demand and afforded a key to
the scope of the Government .procedure.
It has been alleged that the American
Sugar Refining Company controls 90 per
cent of the sugar business in this coun
try, and a hint of Its intricate relations
with various subsidiary corporations is
given in the subpena. The subpena de
mands the production-of "all agreements
and other instruments made by or. to the
American Sugar Refining Company or
any officer thereof with any other per
sons or corporations in and about the
purchase by said company of stock in 44
companies."
Among the papers demanded are the
following:
Agreement between- the company and
the sugar syndicate of Mexico; contracts
with the Sugar Factors Company, lim
ited, of Hawaii; agreement In 1007 with
John D. . Spreckels for the purchase of
an Interest in the "Westerir- Beet Sugar
, Company; contract with Hawaiian ' plant
ers in 1S07, contracts! with - the " Chino
Beet Sugar Company; contracts with the
American Coffee Company; agency
agreements with the Alameda Sugar
Company; contract to purchase stock of
the Great Western Sugar Company; com
munications concerning the consolidation
of Utah and Idaho Sugar Company and
agreements with the following compa
nies (between July, 1902, and January,
3906) :
American Beet Sugar Company, Great
Western Sugar Company of Colorado,
Fort Colllno, Colo.; Sugar - Company,
Utah Sugar Company, . Western Idaho
Sugar Company, Continental Sugar Com
pany, Snake River Valley Sugar Com
pany, Michigan Sugar Company, Iowa
Sugar Company, Bay City (Mich.) Sugar
Company, Saginaw Sugar Company, Sag
inaw "Valley Sugar Company, General
Distributing Company of West Virginia,
, .. Sehewaing Sugar Company, Great West
' rn Sugar Company of .New-. Jersey,
Amalgamated Sugar Company, ( .Ogden
. . Sugar Company, Oregon Sugar Company,
Longmont Sugar Company, Billings
, Sugar Company, Idaho Sugar Company.
Utah-Idaho Sugar Company, Menominle
Sugar Company, Spreckels Sugar Com
pany, Northern Construction Company,
San Pete-Sevier Sugar Company. Bay
City Sugar Company.
The order to show cause why the
"trust" should not be adjudged in con
tempt will be signed next week.
ELKS CHOOSE OFFICERS
Annual Election Is Characterized by
Some Unusual Contests.
Portland Lodge of Elks held its an
nual Election of officers at the Elks
Hall Thursday night; The election of sev
eral officers was hotly contested, which
was a- departure from , the usual pro
gramme of moving- all officers up one
"chair" as a matter of routine.
When-the smoke-of the battle lifted
the following candidates were declared
elected:
Exalted, ruler... W. R. Apperson; es
teemed leading knight, K. K. Kubli;
esteemed loyal knight, C. C. Bradley;
esteemed lecturing knight, T. jj. jer
kins; secretary,. C. M. Bills; treasurer,
John B. Coffey; tyler, T. E. Dowlingr;
trustee, John E. Kelly.
Following the election, arrangements
were completed for sending- a large
delegation of the local herd of Elks
to the christening of a ""baby" lodge
of the order at Oregon Cify tonight.
More than 1000 local Elks have sig
nified their intention of participating;
in the affair. Special electric trains
hav, been chartered and will leave
Water and East Morrison streets at
7 o'clock this evening.
MAN FOUND DEAD IN BED
r''
Thought to Be Fred Scliultz, Who
Escaped From St. Vincent's.
A man believed to be Fred Schultz,
66 years old, who escaped from St. Vin
cent's Hospital early Monday morning,
was found dead in bed in a lodging
house at 224 First street at 5:30 P. M.
Deputy Coroner Dunning was notified
and removed the body to the morgue.
At a late hour last night it had been
unclaimed. It is considered that death
resulted from natural causes.
Schultz is said to have been an em
ploye of the Vancouver Transportation
Company on the steamer Undine. On
February 18 he applied for ' admission
at St. Vincent's .Hospital, saying he
was suffering from heart trouble. Early
Monday morning he escaped from the
institution. Tuesday night he engaged
lodgings at the ' establishment where
his body was found yesterday. He is
thought to have succumbed to an at
tack of heart disease while he slept.
ARMY ASKS FOR SUPPLIES
Bids for Contracts Worth Millions
Called for in Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March i (Spe
cial.) The Government is beginning to
advertise for bids to furnish supplies for
the United States Army, for a year be
ginning July 1, 1910. The supplies asked
for include forage, dog food, bedding,
coal, hard and soft, fuel, oil, fuel oil,
gasoline, mineral oil. corn, corn meal, ba
con, rice, oats, bran, coke and charcoal.
3.'ho supplies will aggregate, several
-m44o--doHars. THrme-slrinV--to bid
should send to G. S. Bingham. Deputy
Quartermaster-General. United States
Army, Headquarters Department of the
Columbia, office of Chief Quartermaster,
Vancouver Barracks, Wash., for blanks.
The posts for which supplies will be
bought include Forts Casey, Columbia,
Flagler.x Lawton, Vancouver Barracks.
Ward. Worden, Wright, Davis,, Canby,
Walla Walla, George Wright. Seattle.
Wash.; Stevens, offices at Portland. Or.;
Egbert. Gibbon. Llscum, St. Michael, Wil
liam H. Seward, Alaska, and Boise Bar
racks. Idaho.
The approximate amounts asked for
are: Oats, 1,400,000 pounds; bran, 53,00
pounds; hay, 2.000.000 pounds; straw.
500.000 pounds; soft coal, 5,500.000 pounds;
anthracite coal, 5.000,000 ' pounds; coal
for steaming purposes, 12,000,000 pounds;
oil. 160,000 gallons; corn, 60,000 pounds;
bacon, 49,000 pounds, and rice, - 43,000
pounds.
All of the supplies advertised for must
be first-class in every respect' and prices
in the bids 'will be stated per 100 pounds.
The oats to be shipped to Alaska must be
in double burlap sacks. '
POWER SITES SOUGHT
APPLICATIONS INDICATE ACTIVE
DEVELOPMENTS.
State Well Protected by T.av Providing-
Annual Horsepower Fee.
No Objections Are Made.
SALJCM, Or., March 4. (Special.)
Between May 22, when the .1909 law
requiring tho payment to the state of
an annual fee of 25 cents per horse
power" for water appropriated for man
ufacturing purposes went into effect
and. January 1, of this year, the follow
ing have made application for 'water
under this law and permits have been
granted. In some of the -cases below
the fees have already been paid to
the state.
Applicant.
A. W. Mohr. The Dalles.
A. "VV. Mohr. The Dalles
W. O. GSalbreath, Prairie City
Amazon Mining Company, 1'ortland...
J. K. Stewart
R. F. Sharp. R. J. Mc.Isaacs, Mtl'Hood"
Kdwnrd C. Rea. Prairie "lty .
Phil Beckley, Oakland, Or
The filings that have been completed,
and on which permits have been grant
ed to appropriate water under the
terms of Chapter 221 are but a small
part of the total number of filings
that have been made. About 15 ap
plications for upward of 500 horsepower
each, have been filed, which, for vari
ous reasons have not yet been acted
upon, by the Board of .Control.-
In most, cases the data supplied by
the applicant have not been complete
enough to warrant action by the board.
Some of the applications now pending
propose to appropriate large quanti
ties of water, and will, if granted,
bring the state some revenue. These
include, among others, an application
by the Gibson Manufacturing Company
for approximately 20,000 horsepower on
the Clackamas river; one by Wesley B.
Sherman for about 20,000 on the Rogue
river, and an . application by W. K.
Brown, of Hollister, Cal., for 20,454
horsepower on the Klamath river.
Chapter 216, known as the Water
Code, requires thaj certain fees shall
be collected by the State Engineer to
cover the cost of examining applica
tions, copies of maps, charts, etc. These
fees are payable but once, and are not
to be confused with the annual fees
based on the. amount of water to be
appropriated. .In. the W. K. . Brown- ap
plication, the state" engineer's fees alone
will be J1090.75. while the fees re
quired under Chapter 221 will be ap
proximately $5113 per year.
Before the passage of the water laws
in 1909 there were many more appli
cations for the appropriation of water
for power purposes' than -at present,
but, it is asserted, these applications,
w-lth which an annual fee of only ?5
or $10 was required, did not represent
development of the power. Various in
terests found it profitable to tie up
the water power of the state, it is
said, since it could be done at a min
imum expense. '
Under the new system, the compara
tively heavy expense makes it prac
tically certain that when an individual
or corporation files on a certain
amount of power it will speedily be
put to some profitable use.
State Engineer Lewis states that
there has .been practically no protest
against the fees by interests that have
bona fide development project . in
hand.
LtCiES BECKER, OF ST. I.OUIS,
tOCATED WITH BRIDE.
Writes Relatives at Old Home That
He Was Secretly Married In New
York to St. Ixuis Girl.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 4. (Special.)
Luoien E. Becker, president of the Becker
Bros.' Conservatory, former conductor of
the Knights of Columbus Choral Club,
and of the St. Louis- Orchestra, who dis
appeared three years ago, has written
from Portland, Or., to a friend in St.
Louis saying he intends to return. He
Is one of the most widely-known musi
cians in the Middle West.
He admits he is -married and gives1 the
name of the girl, to whom he was secretly
wedded in New York on his departure, as
Miss Edith Small, of St. Louis County.
Simultaneously with the news Camilla
Becker, who, since the absence of his
brother has been in charge of the Bt.
Louis Conservatory, has received a let
ter to the same effect, with the exception
that the name of the bride was omitted.
This is the finale of a romantic episode
the mystery of which has baffled the
musician's many friends.. He has traveled
throughout Europe and America .sinca
his disappearance. It is presumed that
bashfulness at the thought of announcing
himself a benedict after being an accred
ited bachelor was the reason for his
silence.
"I have received no offer of a post in
the Cathedral at St. Louis, and was un
aware that my 6e-rvices are desired
there," said Mr. Becker tonight, according
to dispatches from Portland. "I am, of
course, unable to say what my action
will be in the event I receive an offer
until the terms are known." he added.
Thrift, Farmer's Capital.
WESTON, Or.,' March 4. (Special.)
Alex Johnson is preparing to spend
$6000 for improvements this Spring at
his place on Plna Creek below Weston.
He will construct a large new house
and barn, and has let a contract for
the drilling of a well.
Mr. Johnson's career provides a note
worthy example of successful farming
in the Weston country. He started 15
years ago with scarcely $1, going in
debt for a quarter section of land. He
now owns 00 acres of valuable wheat
land, and farms other land under lease.
He has more than 300 acres of Fall
sown wheat, and reports a crop outlook
of great promis
ALLOS 'HAKES DEFENSE
NEW YORK SENATOR. REFUTES
EVIDENCE AGAINST HIM.
Witness Says There Was No Need
of Anyone Offering Bribes, as Ob
jectionable Bill Was Dead.
ALBANY, K. T., March 4. Yesterday
was distinctly Senator Allds' day at the
bribery investigation. The defendant oc
cupied the witness-stand from the open
ing of the session, and his direct exam
ination was unfinished when adjournment
was taken until today.
Senator Bern Conger and his attorneys
offered no interruption while the defend
ant told a Ptory that contradicted at
every point Conger's assertion that Allds
solicited and received J1000 for blocking
legislation hostile to the bridge, com
panies. "That is absolutely false," declared thfl
accused Senator, when Conger's testl
mony was repeated to him. He asserted
tna be had not met his- accuser's brother,
Frank, the agent of the American Bridge
Company, and that the first (ime he saw
Hiram- G. Moe was when he appeared On
tne etand at this trial.
Allds tried to show that there was no
necessity, for the bridge interest to eive
him money in 1901, because the results
they are alleged to have wanted already.
iia oeen accomplished by orders from
i nomas .Piatt, then United States Sena
tor.
Allds sought to show that the bridge
companies nad reasons to know this.
Such proof was in the form" of cor
respondence between Allds and "Piatt
who in 1901, was the Republican leader
m mis nate, and between Piatt and w.
A. Smyth, of Oswego. Smyth appealed
io i lan 10 suppress the bridge bill on
wnicn conger says Allds bases his de
mand for- corruption monev and Tlatt
asked Allds to see that the bill was
Killed.
Allds wrote to Piatt declaring that the
wa saieiy stuck In the committee on
Proposed Permit Fees Keea
H. P. Limit.' 1!0!. l'.HO.
TO 70 i 7.10 $ 17.50
200 200 20.25 60.00
S .(10 2.00
5. SO 21.50
Stu 30 " 1.50 T.r0
11 11 .55 2.75
2-'0 222 10.25 55.50
1000 1136 33.45 284.00
rules of which he was a member, and
would never come out. It developed to
day that Senator Piatt had sent orders
to Speaker Nixon in this connection
ICHE HITS CAMP
ALIi BUT THE SUPERINTENDENT
OBEY ALARM AND ESCAPE.
Skookum Mining Company's Plant,
Near Roslyn," Suffers Nearly
v $25,000 Damages.
ROSLYN, Wash., March 4. Word has
just reached here that the Skookum
Mining- Company's camp, 20 miles north
of here- and four mlleo frnm
Stewart, was wiped out by an avalanche
mat swept down the mountain at 4
o'clock Tuesday morning.
Of the 18 men in the camp all es
caped but Superintendent E. L. Sim
mons. ,
Superintendent Simmons was sleeping
in the office building, which was carried
away by the slide. His body was found,
horribly mangled, at the bottom of the
canyon, 300 feet below the camp.
Twelve of the 16 buildings forming the
camp were destroyed by the avalanche.
The men who escaped were sleeping in
a building that was destroyed, but were
aroused in time to escape by the cook
who heard the roar of the slide as it
came down the mountain. The crusher
and concentrating plant was not de
stroyed. The main offices of the company are in
Philadelphia. -,The damage to the prop
erty will not exceed $25,000.
GIRLS TAUGHT TO STEAL
Juvenile Prisoners Tell of Female
Fagin In Harlem Flat.
NEW YOK, March 4. When Mary
Pokorney and Mary Shadauer, both 13
years old, were arrested last night, both
carried big muffs with split linings 'and
double skirts with false pockets, in which
were found jewelry, laces, silks and var
ious trinkets valued at $60.
Mary Pokorney told the police of meet
ing a woman who invited her to her flat
in Harlem. There, says Mary, the wo
man set out goods on a table in imitation
of a counter of -a department store, and
gave regular instructions to a class in
the art of stealing without attracting the
attention of the saleswomen.
A man she met at the flat induced her
to run away with him, she said, and for
three weeks they have been living in fur
nished rooms, she stealing to support him.
He was arrested last night.
RAILROADS REPORT COST
Expense of Reproduction Greater
Than Present Value.
SALEM, Or., March 4. (Special.)
The State Railroad Commission is re
ceiving complete and satisfactory re
ports covering tne cost of reproduction
of the various railroads of the state.
At a hearing in the office of the com
mission today the reports of the Salem
I'alls City & Western Railway and of
the Oregon & Southeastern were sub
mitted. The report of the Salem, Falls City
& Western is that it would cost to re
produce the 27 miles -of the company's
main line $594J90.33. The present
value of the road is estimated at
$534,410.94.
The Oregon & Southeastern, 20 miles
long, would cost to reproduce $432,
856.86 and the present value is given
as $403,114.69.
AMENDMENT TO BE ASKED
Spokane Delegation .Wants High
Charges for Short Haul Stopped.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 4. A delegation of business
men from Spokane is expected here next
week to appear before the interstate
commerce commission of the Senate and
House to urge an amendment to the long
and short haul clause in the existing in
terstate, commerce law.
They will ask that the restriction be
removed, so that hereafter no railroad
may charge more for a short haul than
for a long haul, except in instances where
specifically so authorized by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
President A. W. Doland, of the Mer
chants' Association, and Seift-etary L. (J.
Monroe, of the Chamber of Commerce
are heading the delegation.
BUY YOUR TICKETS TO THE
AVIATION MEET
TAKE SPECIAL TRAINS AT UNION DEPOT
MEET
BOX SEATS
TAFTAND GANNON DANGE
PRESIDENT DOES 'HOEDOWN '-;
"UNCIiE JOE," 'FLIXG.'
"White. House Dinner Closes Willi
Festivities of Strenuous Nature
as Guests Applaud.
WASHINGTON, March 4. While more
than 50 guests looked on and applauded.
Speaker Cannon tempted President Taft
last night to a teat of terpsichorean agil
ity in the- East Room of the White House.
Both stopped, panting-, when the trial
was ended, but the opinion waa -unanimous
that honors were even.
Iancing- followed a dinner given bv
the President to "Uncle Joe" said to be
the flret formal affair ever accorded a
Speaker of the House of Representatives
by a President. The dinner ended, the
company went to the East Room, which
1 1 1 r tfl t nmm ' fr ifi 1 n 1 1 1 n f ti 1
LiajHvd--till w) (P'ii
i -'ftvL - ' , -:usrr:A rJ -1
1
The eternal question What is a good smoke ?
The conclusive answer OBAK.
They're blended just right and skillful blending
means smoker's satisfaction.
10
THE JOHN BOLLMAN
fclW,WII,l"WIIlW!r,M!l
BEFORE GOING OUT
AT ANY OF THE DOWN TOWN PLACES
DON'T DELAY
AVOID THE RUSH AT THE GATES
20 PLAGES ON SALE
BEGINNING AT NOON
OR ON STREETCARS
OPENS TODAY AND CONTINUES
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00
FOR SALE ONLY AT HEADQUARTERS
HOTEL OREGON
boaits an ample and smooth dancing
floor.
When the orchestra struck up a lively
tune, "Uncle Joe" stepped -briskly into
the middle of the room and brought his
heels together eharply. There was a
patting of gloved hands, and voices called
encouragingly to the guest of honor. In a
moment the Speaker's heels were twin
kling in a brilliant Highland fling.
"Excellent, eh?" he called exultantly to
Mr. Taft.
For answer, Mr. Taft stepped smiling
ly forward, and those who were present
say the two executed several steps of
an old-fashioned hoedown. Both were
puffing when they finished.
RIGHT OF WAY HELD HIGH
Forest Grove Fears Obstacle to
Building of Railway.
FOREST GROVE, Or., March 4. (Spe
cial.) A committee from the Board of
Trade has had a conference in Portland
with the officials of the United Railways
and has brought word that Is not at all
reassuring as to the company building
WfHHt
MOUXHPTECE
1
CIGARETTE
for, 5 cents
CO.
San Francisco
: i
its line through Forest Grove, ei first
planned. The right of way hinders the
railroad company. Unless the property-
owners make concessions the company
preiers to take the Cedar Canyon and
uanic route, the commttee reports. -
The securing by the Ruth Trust Com
pany of several properties on Gale:
Creek, where gravel is plentiful to be
used for ballasting, leads some to believe
that the line must come to Forest Grove,
or at least close to town, to reach its
properties on Gales Creek, and then to
strike a low grade over the mountain
into the Tillamook country.
Property-owners at the edge of town
hold their land as high as 1400 an acre.
The Board of Trade will meet Saturday
evening to elect officers and take up
otner questions.
The railway officials said that they ex
pected to have cars in operation as far
as Glencoe by May 1.
Tne names of at leaat eight of the Amer
ican states will soon become familiar to
the inhabitants of the levant, for. accord
ing to Consul-General Harris at Smyrna, an
American merchant has purchased that
number of steamboats from a Turkish com
pany to trade In the Mediterranean, and has
changed the Turkish names to those ol
American states.
"T" III TT-"
vmmnmif ''ff
Bust-Developing and
Wrinkle-Removing
Secrets Free
How to Kavs a Captivating Figure and be Rid
of Wrinkles, Free to Anyone -
An American busi
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I'rovidfrice. recent
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of a Jananese se-
f-V...i' - cret for form devel-
- "V opuient and wrin-X-V
srN ' i klc removing.
which she tried ni
, . h e r s e l f w i t it
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-J All hollows in the
. i mck and chest
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with firm, but soft,
vieldins flesh. The
angles in the shoul
ders disappeared, her bust increased in
size several inches, and was made firm,
shapely and symmetrical, instead of
small and undeveloped. The wrinkles
in her face went away as if by niaEirt
and her complexion became clear and
beautiful. Now she is the admiration
of everybody.
Sne. now offers to send free to any
woman whose figure is undeveloped or
whose face is marred by lines and
wrinkles, full particulars of this sim
ple method which will enable you in
the privacy of your own home to add
inches to your bust, to secure a capti
vating fljrure, like tho lady whose pic
ture is showh herewith, and to make
your face clear and radiant.
All lady subscribers who wish to be
handsome and well formed will receive
full particulars, absolutely free of
charpc (provided they send two-cent
stamp or stamped envelope for return
postapre), by writing to Miss Janet.
Oilbert. 773 O. K., Import Bldg., Provi
dence, II. I.
S'rjf Th! plume it Utt the Hn
T PT 00 nt a or retni! store. It
; N . 7 extra wide, fully 16-lns- lone.
tf in an colors. with willowy flue of
ffreat leoirth that do nnr In. r , -
curl easily. Send us $1.00 10-dar.
lOr this ta an nnnnrt r. It,. ... I
Sj-, missed, V oficr also an extra lares
nd band some J7.S0 plame at $2 50.
Send your money by mail, express or money order.
Kemember that vntir rnanevw.il K r-ts-M ,m
tho plum Is not entirely satistactory.
ccmu 10-aay Tor omr ire cataiorn
of beautiful Plume sad Willow.
Nw Yric Ostricfc FeatWC. 513-515 B'way. N. T.
THE DISMAL SWAMP
NO MORE A MENACE
GLORIA FEVER REMEDY utterly 'lo
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surrounding. Rad plumbing, defect tve sew
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feet ion has already tukon place, follow di
rections and In three days fever will haw
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Iaw. and can be had for Jl a bottle from,
your drufrjrist. or direct from The Gloria
Remedies Co.. 80 Broad Bt., New York City.
PERFECT SKIN
I'rom cradle to tne grave.
Krzema. acne, milt rheum, itching, hernc
rash, pimples, disappear like magic wheil.
treated by GI.OKIO SALVK.
HOc a box from the GIXHITO REMEDIED
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muectlr restore ill rcnerSoo-i cah, reg&rilen of
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NO 1300 BBOAOWAY, NCWTMK.
DEAFNESS CURED
BY NEW DISCOVERY
I Have dem
ons t rated
that deafness
can be Cured1
Dr-Guy Clif
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'I he secret of huw to use the mysterious
and invisible nature forces for the cure of
Deafness and Head Noises has at last been
discovered by tho famous Physician -Scientist.
Dr. Guy Clifford Powell. Deafness andi
Head Noises disappear as if by magic under)
the use of this new and wonderful discovery
He will send all who suffer from Deafnessj
and Head Noises full information how they
can be cured, absolutely ireo, no mattei?
how long- they have been deaf, or what,
caused their deafness. This marvel ou
Treatment is so simple, natural and certain
that you will wonder why it was not dis
covered before. Investigators are . aston
Iphed and cured patients themselves marvel
at the quick results. Any deaf person cam
have fall Information how to be cured
quickly and cured to stay cured at homa
without investing a cent. "Write today ta
Dr. Guy Clifford Powell, 60i5 Bank Bldj?..
Peoria, 111., and get full information of thi
new and wonderful discovery absolutely free.
i&s3H
Toothache
stops immediately if you use
LIMMEl?
Prices. Sc. SOc, ana St.OO.
HAND
APO'LIO:
FOR TOILET AND BATH. i
Delicate enough for the softest skin,
and yet efficacious In removing- any
stm.ln. Keeps the skin In perfect con-,
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It should be on every vrashstand.
t
for this JL ,-j , ss-
;