THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 14. 1910.
CASE IT PROVED,
INSTRUCTS COURT
Verdict of Acquittal in Gordon
Case Is Signed by Jury
Foreman at Spokane.
DEFENDANT MAY GO FREE
Dismissal of Remaining Charges Is
Moved by Prosecuting Attorney
and Court Takes Motion Under
Advisement Till Today.
SPOKANE, 'Wash., March 14. SpecIal.)
"Not guilty" Is the verdict signed by
Thomas Meagher as foreman of the Jury
rhat has for the last week been listening
to the case against Merrit J. Gordon,
former attorney for the Great Northern
Railroad Company, accused of erobeszle
ment The verdict was returned this af
ternoon, pursuant to Instructions from
the court.
Instructions to the iury came after At
torney Frank Graves, for the defense,
and Prosecuting Attorney Fred Pugh had
argued on the motion of Graves for dis
missal through the entire morning and
part of the afternoon.
Immediately after Judge I H. Kennan
stated that the motion for dismissal had
been granted, the jury was brought in,
the instructions of the court read and the
verdict of not guilty prepared by the
clerk of the court and signed by Mea
gher. This was the end of the case involving
the James Sparrow money, and imme
diately after the verdict was read Prose
cuting Attorney Pugh asked that all the
cases against Gordon be dismissed by
the court, as the best case had been
picked for the first trial, and, inasmuch
bs the state had failed in that, the at
tempt to convict on the other charges
would be useless and a needless expense
to the county.
This motion immediately brought forth,
protests from Attorneys Graves and Sul
livan, for Gordon, who declared that they
would not be satisfied with a mere order
of dismissal, for that would merely serve
to allow the state to hold matters up for
a short time and again start proceedings.
The defense asked that all the cases be
tried at once, a Jury empanelled and the
earns Instructions given the Jury as in
the case just disposed of, which would
mean a finale to the matter for all time
to come, and make the records as far as
Gordon was concerned perfectly clean.
This could not be agreed upon and Pugh
urged a mere order of dismissal.
After a short argument Judge Kennan
ordered a continuance until tomorrow
morning, when he would rule on the mat.
ter.
As soon as the verdict was announced.
Judge M. J. Gordon said:
"The case is without precedent or. par
allel in American Jurisprudence. Begun
without any complaining witness, it has
dragged for 14 months without even a
preliminary hearing. A portion of the
public press has treated the case with
merciless brutality and everything Im
agination could Invent or credulity swal
low has been served to the public as
gospel truth.
"In my 50 years of life I have commit
ted mucli folly, have been guilty of many
Indiscretions, but I haven't stolen any
money.
"My heart goes out to the friends who
have been loyal to me throughout this
ordeal. To my counsel I owe a debt of
gratitude beyond my power to express."
In making the order granting the mo
tion for a dismissal. Judge Kennan said:
"It appears to me there is no evidence
to show that this defendant appropriated
this money to his own use. It does ap
pear that he had used the Sparrow money
to apply on the Tollman case, but there
is nothing to show that that was done
without the knowledge of his superiors.
In the absence of representatives of the
railway company to claim irregularities
against him, the state can not make out
the case. I therefore grant the motion
of the defense and will instruct the
Jury for the defendant."-
"When court convened this morning At
torney Frank Graves, for the defendant,
moved that the court direct the Jury to
return a. verdict of not guilty. His mo
tion was based on four statements: First,
that the testimony of the prosecution had
failed to prove the defendant guilty of
the crime charged in the information;
second, that the testimony had failed to
show the defendant guilty of any crime
whatsoever: third, that the testimony of
the state had proved that the defendant
was not guilty of the crime charged In
the Information, "and fourth, that the
state had proved affirmatively that the
defendant was guilty of no crime what
ever. CLARKE TO BE EXONERATED
Investigators Will Find Oil Inspec
tor Free From Blame.
STATE COLLEGE. Pullman. March
a- (Special.) That State Oil Inspector
y. A. Clarke will be exonerated from all
blame included in the charges preferred
against him by E. H. Thomas, is deti
nltely stated by Senator P. L. Allen, chair
man of - the state legislative investigat
ing committee, which recently compia'ed
Its Investigation of Mr. Clarke's office.
The charges were incompetency, neg
lect of duty, having used the otfijo io
promote an oil company in Utah, having
presented vouchers for expenses incurred
In private business rather than the busi
ness of the state, having used the offlca
to increase the business of the Un'on Oil
Company to the detriment of ti-.e Stand
ard Oil Company, and of other serious
misconduct.
Concerning the committee's flndine
Mr. Allen said:
"The report, while making certain lec
ommendatlons as to changes In the con
duct of the business of the offUvi. will
find that the charges have not beeu.
proved in any particular, and will exon
erate Mr. Clarke from all blame."
E. H. Thomas, who preferred the
charges, is a brother of H. E. Thomas,
who was chief deputy oil inspector until
a short time prior to the making of the
charges, when he was discharged.
SUMMER SCHOOL PLANNED
Agricultural College Issues Bulletin
of Courses Arranged.
wn"""-1! AGRICULTURAL, COL
LEGE, Corvallls. March 14. (Special.)
vine uregon Agricultural College has is
sued a bulletin announcing the session
of its 1910 Summer school, to be held In
Corvallls June 20 to August 5. This is a
preliminary announcement, intended -t-
marily for teachers, and will be followed
by a special circular giving more com
plete information.
The 1910 Summer school, according to
the bulletin, will be by far the most am
bitious ever undertaken, by the college.
A large number of special courses have
been added to the curriculum and sev
eral prominent school men from this stats
and educators from the East will Join
the instructorlal staff.
Special stress will be put upon the
courses in industrial pedagogy and school
methods, which are being offered for the
first time. This work has been forced
upon the institution by the unprecedented
demand for teachers equipped to teach in
dustrial work. The bulletin also announces
courses In school supervision, primary
methods, grammar school methods, high
school methods, all branches of agricul
ture, domestic science and art, econom
ics. English composition and literature,
entomology, history and political science,
mathematics, mechanical drawing, phys
ical geography, physics, physiology, sur
veying, stenography and typewriting.
The course in school supervision and
school methods will be given between
June 20 and July 1 by Superintendent
Frank Rigler of Portland, Superintendent
J. A- Churchill of Baker City, Catherine
Montgomery, supervisor of primary
grades in the Washington State Normal
School training department. Superintend
ent A. C. Strange of The Dalles, Superin
tendent U. G. Smith of Medford and
others.
Special instruction will be given for
the preparation of candidates for teach
ers' certificates In county and state ex
aminations. Instruction will also be of
fered in all branches of music and voice.
The entire plant of the Agricultural Col
lege will be at the service of the Sum-?
mer school students. No entrance exam
inations or other educational tests will
be required, except that no person will
be registered1 who is under 16 years of
age.
HALLEY'S COMET FOUND
BODY SHINES 13 DEGREES
FROM SUTf TO THE EAST.
Rover Sets 40 Minutes After Old
Sol, Which It Approaches One
Degree a Day. "
FOREST GROVE. Or., March 14. (To
the Editor.) The following data concern
ing the position of Halley's comet may be
of interest to those who are trying to
pick up the comet just now.
It's ephemerls for March 14 is given as
R. A. 23 minutes 36 seconds, declination
8 degrees 49 seconds N. This locates it
as 6 degrees east from .the equinox and
8 degrees north of the equator. As the
sun on the same date is 7 degrees west
from the equinox, the comet is 13 de
grees distant from the sun toward the
east.
It will be almost exactly that ' distance
above the horizon when the sun sets
on March 14, and about 7 degrees north
of the west point of the horizon. The
comet will set about 40 minute after
the sun.
Its approach toward the sun from
day to day chiefly due to the eastward
motion of the sun is about 1 degree a
day. On March 26 the two bodies wl'l
come together, and the comet will pass
by the sun on the farther side, coming
out from behind it to appear the next day
west from the sun, and hence rising be
fore it in the east. After an Interval of
10 days or so about April E It should
be sufficiently bright to appear conspic
uous in the morning sky.
W. N. FERRIN.
CLOUDS AGAIN OR S CURE COMET
John McXulty, However, Sees Some
thing That Might Be It.
Scores of comet-seekers in Portland
were disappointed again last night in
looking for a glimpse of Halley's comet.
As on Sunday night, the sun disappeared
behind dense clouds some time before it
reached the horizon.
With showers predicted for today, stu
dents of astronomy who have been
watching for the comet daily are fearful
they will not be able to see the visitor
until after it has passed over the sun's
disk and appears in the east before day
break. The comet will first appear in the east
ern skies about April 4, and will grow
brighter daily until May 18, when it will
approach nearest to the earth.
W.' N. Ferrln, president of Pacific Uni
versity, who is in California temporarily,
says Halley's comet is to be seen In the
west about 14 degrees from the sun. Pro
fessor J. W. Daniels, of this city, last
Saturday gave the comet that location.
Because of the rapidity with which the
comet is traveling toward the sun. it is
admittedly difficult definitely to locate it
with reference to the latter.
John McNulty, of the United States
Hydrographic Service, last night report
ed that at 6:30 o'clock yesterday : after
noon, from the roof of the Customs
building, he saw what he believed might
have been the comet. He says the object
was " in the western heavens equal in
elevation to that of the sun and about 30
degrees southerly from the sun. Al
though behind a cloud, Mr. McNulty says
the object, which was of a reddish shade,
appearing larger than the sun and was
of sufficient brilliancy to be visible to
the naked eye. It remained in sight for
only a few minutes.
LANE FRUIT EH BUY
CANNERY
BENEFIT
PURCHASED FOR
EUGENE SECTION.
Vinegar Factory Will Be Established
Soon Association's Business
May Be $125,000.
EUGENE. Or., March 14. (Special.) A
very important deal to the fruit Interests
of this section was closed today when
the Lane County Fruit-Growers' Associa
tion purchased the plants of the Allen
Fruit Company, together with the lat
ter's business. The purchase Includes
the canning, packing and evaporating
plants, together with all buildings and
property, including sidetracks, etc., . on
the Southern Pacific line at the foot of
Mill street.
The result of the deal will be to place
the fruit industry of Lane County under
one head and management, which, up to
this time, has been under two. At the
time the deal was made the Lane County
Fruit-Growers' Association Increased its
capitalization from $5000 to J25.000. Of
this latter amount two-thirds of the
stock Is already paid.
A vinegar factory will be established
an such other branches of the business
Improved as will make it possible to
handle the fruit of this section with the
least possible waste and the greatest
satisfaction and profit to the growers of
this section.
This purchase leaves the association
with a clear field for operations. The as
sociation last year handled $100,000 worth
of fruit. This year it expects to handle
at least 125.000 worth. ,
The management of the new institution
will be the same as for the association.
J. O. Holt, who has been the man
ager since the association was put on a
definite basis, will continue as the man
ager. W. G. Allen, who has managed
the Allen Fruit Company's interests here,
will be associated with the new institu
tion
COMMISSI! SUES
TO COLLECT FINE
State Railroad Board Imposes
Penalty for Railroad's Al
leged Disobedience.
DEPOT AT LYONS IS ISSUE
Corvallls & Eastern Ordered to
Build Station and Install Man to
Receive Freight, but This Not
Done, Is Contention.
ALBANY, Or., March 14. (Special.)
The first attempt ever made by the State
Railroad Commission of Oregon to collect
the penalty prescribed for the failure of
a railroad company to comply with
one of its orders is Involved in the case
of the State of Oregon vs. the Corvallls
& Eastern Railroad Company, the trial
of which began in the Circuit Court here
today.
The state is suing to collect $10,000
from the Corvallls & Eastern Railroad
Company because it failed ,to obey an
order of the Railroad Commission to build
a depot at Lyons, a station 30 miles east
of Albany. This is the penalty provided
by section 63 of chapter 53 of the general
laws of Oregon for 1907, when a railroad
company does not comply with an order
of the Commission.
Alleged No Depot Erected.
The order which, it is asserted the
company violated was to erect a depot
building at Lyons containing a waiting
room for passengers and a room for the
reception and storing of freight. The
former room was to contain not less than
160 square feet of floor space and the
latter room not less than 250 square 'feet
of floor space. The company was also
ordered to provide a caretaker at the
station to sell tickets and to receive
freight. ' The depot was to be estab
lished and equipped and the caretaker in
stalled, according to the Commission's
order, in 45 days.
This order was made after a regular
hearing of the Commission upon a peti
tion filed by residents of Lyons, when
the Corvallls & Eastern abolished Its
regular station there after the road
passed into the hands of the Harrlman
system. At that time operating expenses
were curtailed and a number of small
stations abolished. Lyons was one that
suffered and - the agent there was re
called and tickets were sold on the train.
No one was left to care for freight ana
the trainmen placed It on a platform ana
left it for the consignees to take. This
caused the petition which resulted in the
Commission's order which is the cause of
mis action at law. '
Boxcars Form Station.
It Is understood the company will main
tain that It has compiled with the Com
mission's order, but residents of Lyons
who are here to testify on behalf of the
state assert that there is no station there
except two old boxcars put together and
mounted on a platform and that an agent
has never been installed.
The company will also allege. It is
learned, that the order was unjust be
cause of the small traffic to and from
Lyons. Residents of that town say, how
ever, there is considerable freight handled
there, both because of the business of
that town and also because It is the ship
ping point for Mehama, a Marion County
town across the North Santiam from
Lyons.
This case was instituted here May 13.
1909. The company- demurred to the
complaint, but Judge George H. Burnett
overrruled the demurrer at the October
term. The case will be heard by a Jury
before Judge Burnett.
Case Attracts Attention.
In view of the fact this is the first
time the Railroad Commission has under
taken to collect the $10,000 penalty pro
vided by law the case is of state-wide Im
portance and is attracting considerable
attention. The state will be represented
by Attorney-General A. M. Crawford,
Assistant Attorney-General I. H. Van
Winkle. IMstrlct Attorney John H. Mo
Nary and W. P. Lord. Jr.. all of Salem,
and Deputy District Attorney Gale S.
Hill, of Albany. J. K. Weatherford, of
Albany, will be chief counselor for the
railroad company.
WIFE'S LIFE WORTH $7500
Salem Man Sues Water Company,
Alleging Water Caused Typhoid.
SALEM, Or., March 14. (Special.) The
6alem water Company was made de
fendant today in an action for JT500
damages instituted by James B. Dor- I
ranee.
T tea allACPArfl in li Q nn.nlo i i ..i
Delia 3. Dorrance, 28 years old, died I
of using the water furnished by the water
company; that at the time of the wo
man's death the company's intake pipe
was broken where It crossed the elough
between the filter and the city mains, and
that the water in the slough was stag
nant, filthy. Impure and unwholesome and
contained colon bacilli and typhus bacilli.
In event that the Salem water com
pany is defeated In this suit. It has
been rumored here that many other
claims against it will be laid before the
courts by other lelatives of typhoid
victims in Salem.
CARD OP THANKS.
We wish to thank the C A. R. and
friends for their kindness to us in the
loss of our uncle, O. O. Shurtleff.
MR AND MRS. OTTO BRANDES.
YOUR KIDNEYS WILL ACT FINE AND ALL
BLADDER DISTRESS SIMPLY VANISHES
Just a Few Doses Regulate Out-of-Order
Kidneys, Ending the
Most Severe Backache.
If you take several doses of Fape's
Diuretic, all backache and distress
from out-of-order kidneys or bladder
trouble will vanish, and you will feel
fine.
Lame back, painful stitches, rheuma
tism, nervous headache, dizziness, irri
tability, sleeplessness, inflamed or
swollen -eyelids, worn-out, sick feeling
and other symptoms of sluggish, in
active kidneys disappear.
Uncontrollable smarting, frequent
urination (especially at night) and all
bladder misery ends.
Feeling miserable and worried is
needless, because this unusual prepara
tion goes at once to the disordered kld-
Jneys, bluldw and urinary system and
The Home
Furnished Complete
Our Showing of Easter Apparel for Women Reflects Fashion's Fore
most Creations Styles and Fabrics with a marked degree of distinc
tion that finds favor 'with discriminating dressers. Portland Agents
for Modart Corsets, Lily of France Corsets, Madeleine Corsets
Iron JBedls-
Just this number have been chosen from our
former showing to make room for that new lina
just received. All are good styles and full
size not one that is not an exceptional bar
gain. The sale ends today
$4.00 Bed, in either white or pea-green finish,
with post caps at. ...... 92.75
$5.75 Bed, in white enamel, at.. $3.50
$14.00 Bed, in white enamel, plain design,
at ......$8.25
$16.00 Bed, in white enamel and gold, brass
trimmings, at '. .... .$9.65
$37.50 Bed, in finest ivory enamel finish, with
heavy 2-inch continuous posts ,at. ...Sj19.75
$34.50 Bed, in best ivory enamel, with heavy
2-.inch posts, capped with brass, at. .$18.50
3T1 "Hew
economy. Our terms make it easy
place one in your home. You can
"New Process" Range in the line try it out for SO days free of
then pay for it on the liberal terms of $5 down $5 month.
YOUR OLD FURNITURE
ING WORKSHOPS
AIRSHIP IS BALKY
After Almost Dumping Hamil
ton in Pond It Won't Fly.
ONE GOOD FLIGHT MADE
Seattle Thousands Cheer Loudly,
Then Wait Two Hours to See
Aeroplane Refuse to Rise
After Much Tinkering.
SEATTLE. March 14. Charles K. Ham
ilton, sore and tftlff as a resralt of his
mishap Saturday afternoon, when his
Curtlss biplane turned, turtle and threw
him into a deep pond, made two short
flights a.t the Meadows thi9 afternoon.
On the first fligrht the steering appar
atus was Improperly adjusted and Ham
ilton narrowly escaped repeating Satur
day's unpleasant performance. The aero
plane was slow In rising and after he
Sarsaparilla
Will purify your blood, clear
your complexion, restore
your appetite, relieve your
tired feeling, build you up.
More than 40,000 testimo
nials received in two years
are the broad and solid
foundation for this claim.
Be sure to take Hood's
Sarsaparilla this Spring.
Get it today in liquid form or In tab
lets known as. Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1.
distributes its healing, cleansing and
vitalizing Influence directly upon the
organs and glands affected, and com
pletes the cure before you realize it.
The moment you suspect any kidney
or urinary disorder or feel rheumatism
pains, begin taking this harmless medi
cine, with the knowledge that there is
no other remedy at any price, made
anywhere else in the world, which will
effect so thorough and prompt a cure
as a fifty-cent treatment of Fape's Diu
retic, which any druggist can supply.
Tour physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Fape, Thompson & Pape. of Cin
cinnati, is a large and responsible medi
cine concern, thoroughly worthy of
your confidence. -
Only curative results can come from
taking Fape's Diuretic, and a few days"
treatment means clean, active, healthy
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
and no backache.
Toll &z Gibbs, Hoc.
MORRISON AT SEVENTH
PRICES LOWERED
ON 6 PATTERNS
$7.25 Rocker, also in quarter
sawed and poliehed golden
oak $4.25
$8.50 solid oak Rocker -with
high back, at. . . . .$5.35
$3.75 Rocker in quarter
sawed golden oak. 5. 75
Process" Gas Range's
You'll Save Much in Fuel and Labor
by placing one of these in your home
Ask any woman who is enjoying the conven
iences of cooking with a "New Process" she
will tell you that it is good enough there will
be no hesitancy on her part in recommending it
as the one for you to buy, because it has demon
strated its practical perfection in cooking and
baking, its safety and ease of, operation, its
MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW.
ARE MODERNLY EQUIPPED-
had circled the track once at a height of
200 feet, he started to descend. The ma
chine came down rapidly and for a mo
ment it appeared to be diving straight
into the pond. It barely cleared, the
water, landing in a muddy field.
Hamilton had some adjustments made
and prepared for his second flight. This
time the machine rosa gracefully and. the
aviator circled the track two and a half
times. He was in the air nearly five
minutes and made a splendid landing.
This successful flight brought forth loud
applause from the spectators.
Their Joy was short lived, though, for
Dmin
TO
Spokane St. Paul
Chicago St. Louis
Omaha Kansas City
ON THE
Spokane,
Portland & Seattle Ry.
"The North
Tbe-meals are-ftla.crtetbe foodstuffs the best the market sup
plies f the menu presents the season ' choicest meats, sea foods,
fruits) and delioacies ; the napery, silver, china and glass are of
selected design and quality; the decorations and appointments
of the oars tartLstic and pleasing, the attendants prompt and
coarteooa, the prices reasonable the service of the best oaf a.
Leave Portland 9KX A.M. YzOO P. M.
Passenger Station 11th and Hoy t Sts.
crnr Titiagf omcssi
13a Xhtrd B.
IWi4 a4 HonteM St. 109 TUrt St.
For 53 years our whiskey has been
pure.
You may be sure we take no chances
of spoiling such a record.
Every scientific precaution, plus Gov
ernment supervision insures the purity
of
Bottled In bond
Bend for a copy of "Making; the Standard Rye Whiskey
of America".
A-Guckcnhcimor & Bros, Distiller, Pittibvi. Siactl&57
Todlaiy JEods THnese
Haiirggailos ie IRoclkeyg
It's the time of year when our various lines are care
fully gone over and many samples and discontinued
patterns segregated from the stocks, and marked lower
in price to close out and make room for the new Spring
goods. These rockers, for instance.
$10.50 solid oak Rocker, in
Colonial design, at $6.25
$11.50 Rocker with solid oak
seat - and fancy back
panel $6.75
$13.75 Rocker with seat and
back of solid quarter
sawed oak $8.25
Get Our Prices on Window Shades
" ' ;
quality of materials and workmanship that enters
Shade Department, Sixth Floor.
aodl Ganrdleo. Tools
To insure your garden and lawn looking right
during the Summer months they should be given
attention now. Take advantage of these bargains
in tools that are essential to their care. Today only
Basement:
10c Steel Garden Trowels at 6
15c Never Break Trowels at
35c Malleable Rakes at 26
35c Garden Hoes at 26
45c Malleable Rakes at 33
50c Garden Hoes at ." 36
60c Lawn Rakes at 44c
75c Steel Bow Rakes at !.!54
95c short-handled Spades at .73
$1.25 long-handled Spades at 96
for you to
ehoose any
charge and
OUR UPHOLSTERY, REPAIR AND FINISH
ESTIMATES FURNISHED. PHONE US.
when he attempted a third flight the en
gine balked and the aeroplane would not
move. The crowd, which numbered
more than tSOOO people, waited two hours
while the mechanics worked with the mo
tor. At last they succeeded in getting
It going, but when Hamilton again at
tempted a flight the machine merely ran
along the ground for & distance of 200
yards and would not rise Into the air.
There was little complaint from the
crowd.
Kirchner Mar Rnorer.
VANCOUVER. Wash., March 14. (Spe-
Cars
Bank Road
BOTUEDjraiN BOND
fl
" IB i
ISM
1
Housefurnishings
Sold on Easy Payments
$7.75 Rocker in quarter-sawed
and pol
ished golden oak,
at $4.25
YouH find them the lowest when
you take into consideration the
into every window shade we make.
s no
wo
clal.) Edward Kirchner, of Brush Prairie,
who was injured while rolling logs Sat
urday, this afternoon regained his senses
for a short time. There is now hops
that he may recover.
COLLARS
Look well as long as they
last last longer than ordi
nary collars and cost no more
15c each 2 for 25c
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Maker
ARROW CUFFS. 35c. a Pair
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3.00,s3.50, 4.00
SHOES
Best In the World,
UNION
MADE
Boys'
Shoes
$2.00
and
$2.50
Fast Color Eyelets Used
W. I Douglas shoes are the lowest
price, quality considered, in the world.
Their excellent style, easy fitting and
long wearing qualities excel those of
other makes. If you have been paying
high prices for your shoes, the next time
you need a pair give W. L. Douglas shoes
a trial. You can save money on your
footwear and get shoes that are just as
good in every way as those that have
been costing you higher prices.
If you could visit our large factories
at Brockton, Mass and see for yourself
how carefully W. L Douglas shoes are
made, you would then understand why
they hold their shape, fit better and
wear longer than other makes.
CAirriOM W. L. Douglas name and price Is
stamped on th bottom to protect the wearer apalnflt
nigh price and Inferior shoes. 1?alce N o Substi
tute). If w. L. Dougla shoes are not for sale In your
Ticimcr. wnio lor mail uruer catalog, w l l-vigiat.
BrocstoriiMnss
-FOR SAXE BY
Goddard-Kelly Shoe Co.
324-226 Washington Street.
HAND
FOR "TOILET AND BATH. I
F-lns;era mdwiss fer Beedlewexk
catch erery stain suit loov hnn.i.i.
Alrty. Sand Ssvpollo removes not onlr
the dirt, but also the loosened. Injured
cuticle, and restores tbe flaers f thdr
matnral beauty.
i
Arrow