THE " MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1910.
FISHERMEN
GUN
VICTORY IN COURT
Judge Gantenbein Decides
State Commission Can
not Close Streams.
OLD LAW HELD REPEALED
Secretary of Vnion in. Test Case
l'otind Hot Guilty of Violating
Law by Taking Salmon From
Willamette and Clackamas.
OREGON CITT. Or.. April 22. (Spe
cial.) Holding: that the Legislature of
1905 repealed by implication the law
of 1901 which authorized the State
Board of Fish Commissioners to close
the Willamette and Clackamas rivers
at will. Judge C. U. Gantenbein, of
tire Multnomah County Circuit Court,
this afternoon directed the jury to
bring: In a verdlit of not guilty In the
case of the State versus Harry Atrne,
who was charged with fishing for
ealmon between March 1 and May 1.
It is contended by Master Fish War
den McAllister and his deputies that
Judge Gantenbein has in effect re
versed the State Supreme Court, but
this is denied by the attorneys for the
defense, who contend that the point
raised today was not passed upon by
the Supreme Court at all, but that the
higher court merely ruled on the valid
ity of the law of 1901, In so far as It
conferred power upon the State Board
of Fish Commissioners to close the
streams.
Last January the State Board of
fish Commissioners Issued an order
closing the Willamette River north of
the falls at Oregon City, and all of
the Clackamas 'rjver, to salmon fish
ing, either by net, seine, hook and line
or in any manner, between March 1 and
May 1.
The local fishermen's union joined
hands with the Portland Fish Com
pany and attempted to secure an in
junction restraining the Board of Fish
Commissioners from closing the
streams, attacking the validity of the
law. This application was dented by
Circuit Judge Morrow, of Multnomah
County, and the fishermen appealed to
the Supreme Court, which sustained
the lower court. t
Judge Eakin's Opinion.
The Supreme Court said, in an opin
ion by Justice Eakin:
"It is urged by the plaintiffs that
this order of the board denies equal
protection of the law to the plaintiffs
in that the notice has the effect of
closing portions of the stream, leaving
other portions of it open, but this af
fects the locality and not the indi
vidual; where the stream Is open it is
open to everybody, and there is no dis
crimination or spoliation of property.
A law that operates only In a limited
territory to accomplish a specific pur
pose does not deny equal protection of
the law, as it affects all persons
impartially who are similarly sit
uated." Judge Gantenbein held today that
the notices must be sufficient as -to
all streams or parts of streams in
tended to be closed by the board, for
the reason that if it was sufficient
as to some and insufficient as to the
rest, then it would be a discrimination
and class legislation. The state 'believes
that this ruling is contrary to the Su
preme Court's opinion above cited.
Immediately after Judge Eakln's de
cision was handed down, Harry Aune,
secretary of the local fishermen's
union, attempted to make a test case
St the law by going out on the. Will
amette River 'with his gear. He was
promptly arrested and his boat and net
confiscated, and he was indicted by the
grand Jury and placed on trial to
day. Objections Interposed.
As soon as the case was opened and
a jury secured Isham N. Smitlt and
George C. Brownell, representing the
fishermen, interposed objections to the
Indictment upon the ground that it
was insufficient, and arguing that the
Legislature of 1905 had declared the
closed season on the Willamette and
Clackamas rivers to be from March 15
to April 15, thereby repealing the ac
tion of the legislative body of 1901,
which authorized the State Board of
Fish Commissioners to close any
stream or portions of any stream for
iny time.
The Legislature of 1905 amended sec
tion 45 of the laws of 1901, relating to
lalraon fishing, changing the date of
the closed season.! Judge Gantenbein
held that by this amendment the Board
of Fish Commissioners was deprived
of the right and power i nder the for
mer section, to make longer closed
season.
Judge Gantenbein also held that
where the notice was to the effect that
the Willamette River and its tributaries
and the Clackamas River and its trib
utaries should be closed, that it was
necessary for the board to post on the
Willamette River three notices In
Clackamas County, three notices in
Multnomah County and three notices
on the Clackamas River, and that proof
of posting of all such notices should
be made in both counties, should be
alleged in the indictment and proven
at the trial.
While there are only seven days left
of the closed season ordered by the
board, it Is the intention of the local
fishermen to take advantage of their
victory and fish in the Willamette and
Clackamas.
Notwithstanding the decision of
Judge Gantenbein, Master Fish Warden
McAllister stated this afternoon that
his deputies were instructed to arrest
any fishermen violating the order of
the board.
NEWTON J. WALKER IS DEAD
Veteran of Mexican War Crossed
Oregon Trail in Year 1851.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. April 22.
(Special.) Newton J. Walker died at
his home here at an early hour this
morning. He was one of the early
Oregon pioneers and served in the In
dian and Mexican wars.
He was born In Bond County. Illinois,
February 14. 1830.
When but 17 years old. in 1847. he
nlisted in Company I, Third Regi
ment Illinois Volunteers. After the
Mexloan war he moved - to Wisconsin
and in 1851 took the Oregon trail,
driving an ox team and walking the
entire distance. He reached Portland
in October of the same year ana lived
there until 1852.
Later Mr.' Walker went to the mines
jj Jackson, county, remaining there
- nihAn anjcasredi in rais
ing- sheep in rouglas county. In
1876 he removed to Washington
County and bought 160 acres near Gas
ton. In 1884 he married Mrs. Eunice
Brock, also an Oregon pioneer. who
survives him. For several years "they
conducted the hotel at Gaston, but for
the past 18 years they made Forest
Grove their home.
PIONEER OF LANE DEAD
Mrs. Mary Jane Walker Passes at
Her Home, Aged 7 1 .
(
EUGENE, Or., April 22. (Special.)
Mrs. Mary Jane Walker, wife of j. F.
Walker, after whom Walker Station,
a few miles south of here, was named,
died at her home there last night at
11 o'clock. She was one of the best
known pioneers in the country.
Mrs. Walker was born in Andrew
County, Missouri. February 16. 1839.
She crossed the plains in 1S52, locating
in Lane County, where she married
soon afterward. A few years later she
and her husband moved to where
Walker Station is now, and have re
sided there since. She leaves the fol
lowing children: Mary Ann Walden.
of Chester, Mont; Robert E. Walker,
of Walker Station; John William
Walker, of Waldport; Mrs. Martha
Wiseman, of Idaho, and George Walker,
f at home. Besides Judge Chrisman, she
MACHINE-GUN PLATOON OF
WORLD
tNttsWHb
MEii A.U UUN NAKl.VU KECOKU ARB SHOW N HEKEH M il.
leaves the following brothers: C. F.,
Peter G. and W. S. Chrisman.
TWO PIONEER WOMEN PASS
Mrs. Richter and Mrs. Harris Die at
Dallas.
DALLAS, Or.. April 22. (Special.) Dal
las makes record of the death of two well
known pioneer women during the week,
the first being Mrs. Catherine Richter
and the other Mrs. Faithful Amanda. Har
ris, both having a .wide acquaintance in
Polk and adjoining counties.
Mrs. Catnerine Richter, mother of Dep
uty Sheriff John Richter and Mrs. Dan
Etauffer, of this place, died on April 17,
after a brief illness, aged 72 years and .9
months. She was born in Carroll County,
Indiana, and with her husband. Christian
Richter, came to Oregon in 1871. After
living in Polk County about eight years
she moved to Yamhill County, returning
to Polk County in 189", after the death of
her husband. Burial was near Ballston.
Mrs. Faithful Amanda Harris, another
of the older residents of Dallas and an
Oregon pioneer of 1SS0. passed away on the
18th. at the age of 87 years, 9 months and
18 days, death being due to old age.
Mrs. Harris was born in Charlton, Mo.,
in 1S22. She crossed the plains with her
husband, James Harris, in 1850, settling
near the site of Dallas. About 25 years
ago she came to Dallas. Her husband
died in 1891, since which time she has
made her home here with relatives.
A few of the older ones have reason to
recollect many of the neighborly hospi
talities extended by one of the real pio
neers who saw the hardships of Oregon's
earliest lays.
FRIENDS PAY LAST HONORS
J. O'B. Scobey Is Laid to Rest in
Olympla Cemetery.
cial.) Scores of his former fellow citi
zens assembled today to pay lasi min
ors to J. O'B Scobey, of Portland,
whose funeral took place here this aft
ernoon. . Services were held at the
Methodist Church, where the pastor.
Rev. C. E. Todd, delivered a brief
eulogy.
At Masonic Cemetery interment was
in accordance with the Masonic rites,
of which order Mr. Scoby was a past
master. Floral tributes were most
numberous, noticeable among them be
ing one from more than a dozen Dem
ocratic leaders of this county, bearing
a card "From Political Enemies to a
Personal Friend."
The pall-bearers were Judge Wallace
A. Mount, F. W. Stocking. Hugh Ross.
W. T. Cavanaugh, Frank C Owings
and H. M. Pierce
Death Claims Mrs. Mary J. Walker.
COTTAGE1 GROVE. Or., April 22.
(Special.) Mrs. Mary J. Walker, a
pioneer of Lane County, died at her
home at Walker last night. She had
been ill for some time and her death
was not unexpected. Mrs. Walker was
born in Andrew County, Missouri. Feb
ruary 16. 1839. and with her family
crossed the plains by ox team in 1851,
locating near the old family home
where she died. She was married Feb
ruary 1, 1855, to John F. Walker, who
also crossed the plains In an early day,
and who survives her. To them seven
children were born, five of whom are
now living, Mary M. Walden, Alberta,
Canada; Martha Wiseman, Weiser,
Idaho; J. W. Walker. Waldport. Or., and
R. E. and G. O. Walker, who live on the
old Walker homestead. Her brothers
and sisters who are now alive are Chris
F. Chrisman, of Walker; P. J. Chrisman,
a retired stockman of Baker City; N.
P. Chrisman, of Cottage Grove; W.
Scott Chrisman, of Cottage Grove, and
G. R. Chrisman, former County Judge
of Lane County. '
Corvallis Club"
Build.
CORVALLIS, Or., AprU 22. (Spe
cial.) The Commercial "Club of this
city, decided at a meeting last night
to buy ground and build itself a home.
A committee consisting of Mayor Wat
ters, Judge W. S. McFadden, A. J.
Johnson, Dr. J. VU Harper and A. L.
Stevenson, was appointed to look up
a site and present plans for the bulld-
Jjng. at the earliest possible date.
GUN RECORD IS SET
Troops at Vancouver Bar
racks Mold Field Meet.
COMMANDER PRAISES MEN
Machine Gun Platoon Runs 100
Yards, .Unloads, Assembles Gun,
and Fires, All Within S8 4-5
Seconds Other Events.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash..
April 22. (Special.) The world's record
for a machine gun platoon, running 100
yards, unloading, assembling gun, and
firing shot was broken at the annual
Spring field meet held here today, when
the second section of the machine-gun
platoon of the First Infantry made a new
FIRST INFANTRY SETS NEW
RECORD.
V:.V?:-:&py-V(
record of 38 4-5 seconds. The old record
was 45 seconds.
The field meet was participated in by
every organization In the post and first
honors were won by F. Corps of Engi
neers, with 19 points. B. Battery, Sec
ond Field Artillery came second with 15
points, and L and G. Companies, tied for
third place with 13 point9 each.
Colonel McGunnegle, commanding offi
cer, said he had never seen a better
meet in all of his years of service in
the Army. The weather was ideal, warm
enough- for fast work, but cool enough
so that the men did not suffer from the
heat and were full of life and vim. About
2000 people attended, the meet, which was
held on the athletic field of the post.
The First Infantry Band furnished music.
The list of events, contestant winning,
and record follows:
Squad drill First, Battery B. Second
Second Field Artillery; second. Company E;
third. Company G.
Shelter tent pitching First. 'Company G,
Privates Younger and Iuvall, I minute 13
seconds; second. Company B, Privates Clark
and Good; third. Company E, privates Queen
and Douglas. ,'
Machine gun platoon contest won by sec
ond section of machine gun platoon of the
First Infantry. Two sections contesting.
Time, 38 4-6 seconds, world's record estab
lished. Bayonet fencing Company K, Private
Jackson.
Single sticks Company I. Musician Zelle
meyer. .Mountain battery race, 50 yards Battery
A, Second Field Artillery, 38 4-5 seconds.
Same time as made by machine gun platoon,
100 yards.
Conical wall-tent pitching contest Klrat,
Battery B ; second. Company H; third. Com
pany G.
100-yard dash First, Company F, Engi
neers' Corp". Dougherty. 10 1-5 seconds; sec
ond, Company F, Private Murphy; third.
Company A, Private Hlllard.
16-pound shot-put First, Company L, Ser
geant Spear. 32.95 feet second. Company C,
Corporal Harding: third. F Corps. Engineer.
Private Pazdzerski.
220-yard dash First. Company F, Private
Murphy. 23 seconds; second. F Corps, Engi
neers, Private Daugherty; third. Company A,
Private De Hart.
1'20-yard high hurdles First. F Corps, En
gineers. Private Butler, 19 seconds; second.
Company C, Private Hinds.
16-pound hammer-throw First, Company
C, Private Hinds, S5.4 feet; second. Company
A, Private Palmer; third. Company L Ser
geant Spear.
220-yard low hurdles First, F CorpB, En
gineers. Private Butler, 2.S seconds; second.
Company K. Private McKlnney; third. Com
pany L, Private Frost.
Pole vault First, Company E. Stanley, 9.9
feet; second. Company E. Welch; third, com
pany L, Jacobs.
Running high Jump First. Company T .,
Small. 5.1 feet; second. Company M, Helms;
third. Company E. Blbson.
Standing Jjroad Jump First. Company E.
etanley, 9.9 feet; second, Company M. Smith
third. Company A. Whitt. "
Relay race, one-half mile First, F Corps,
Engineers, 1 minute 8 seconds; second.
Second Field Artillery.
On account of having broken a record,
the men are highly Jubilant, and eome
form of celebration will be announced.
Lieutenant Roy F. Waring, First In
fantry, has had the second section of
the machine-gun -platoon under tis train
ing. WILLAMETTE'S TEAM LOSES
Salem High School Wins First of
Seven-Game Series.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem.
Or., April 22. (Special. The first base
ball game of the season between the
'varsity and Salem High School this
afternoon resulted in victory for the High
School by a score of 6 to 0.
The University boys have had but a
week's practice, and the. field was heavy.
The High School made its score in the
sixth and seventh innings and entirely on
errors.
Today's game was the first of a series
of seven between the two institutions, a
game to be played each Wednesday until
the seven have been played.
GIRLS JOIN TRAINING TABLE
Co-Eds at O. A. C Who Play Bas
ketball Eschew Sweets.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, April 22. (Special.) A training-table
for the co-ed basketball players
is being maintained at the girls' dor
mitory. Four teams, representing each of
the classes, have places at the table.
No cakes or pies or candy or culinary
goodies, so sweet to the feminine palate,
are permitted at this board.
The girls who have entered upon this
strenuous course of training are preparing
for the reeies of games which will de
termine the inter-class championship.
Ten town lots given away,
page 5.
See
Portland's Largest
Homefurnishers
Our Window Shades Are Correctly Made and Hung. Best Material and Lowest Prices. Upholster
ing and Repairing of Furniture Is Best Done Here and at Most Reasonable Cost
Lasfc Pay
asses fHodl Joraioirs
A Sale toe Hodges FiTber Carpets
The 80c Grade, Sewed, Laid and Lined for 6Qc Yard
The 60c Grade, Sewed, Laid and Lined for 45c Yard
An opportunity to
floor coverings made at an important saving the
dainty, durable and sanitary Hodges Fiber Mat
ting in a wealth of artistic designs. Yovlt bedroom
will assume a restfulness and airiness that is im
possible with other floor coverings if you use
Hodges Fiber. Try one room and be convinced.
In the Carpet Department today- sixth floor.
Ranges, Gas Ranges, Lawn Mowers and Sewing
Machines on the Terms $1 Down, $1 a Week
31
xeiltiUUi tWLCW.
Just a few and yet interesting bargains that should be an incentive to econom
ical buyers to visit these sections fctday. Phone, mail or C. O. D. orders will
not be filled. "V.
SPECIAL o Three-panel Screen Frames of oak, in weathered finish regu
lar $1.50 values.
SPECIAL AT 65'YARD Plain rep, in colors brown, green and red, suitable
. for hangings, etc.; 50 inches wide; regularly 90c yard.
SPECIAL AT 7$ YARD Lace Edgings and Insertions, for Lace Curtains and
Panels, that sell regularly at 12 to 15c yard. In white, cream and ecru.
SPECIAL AT 17i YARD Figured Curtain Scrim, in red, blue, green and other
colors. Regular 25c yard to 35c yard values.
SPECIAL AT $1.75 PAIR Feather Pillows, covered in fancy striped ticking.
Size 20 inches by 26 inches, and regular $3.25 pair values.
SPECIAL AT $1.65 PAIR Full size Comforters, in silkoline coverings of
light and dark colors. Filled with white cotton. Regular $2.50 values.
LAW NOT VIOLATED
Reply to Letter Not Contract
to Buy Whisky.
THIRSTY ONES REJOICE
Washington Attorney-General, In
Opinion, Holds That Sale Is
Completed at Point Outside
of Dry Territory. .
OLiYMPIA, Wash., April 22. (Special.)
Glad tidings for the thirsty ones lu the
arid belt are contained in the following
official opinion given today to the Whit
man County prosecuting attorney by Attorney-General
Bell:
"Replying to yours of the 30th ultimo,
concerning the delivery of intoxicating
liquors into a dry unit, will say that, In
my opinion, the letter you quote, which
reads as follows: "Dear 81r: We take
great pleasure In advising you that upon
receipt of a 'Postoltlce money " order we
will ship you four bottles of pure rye,
bottled in bond, guaranteed five years
old. and prepay the express to youc city,
for $5 per case, plain case and shipping
tags, or we will do this:
" Shlp you three bottles of rye and one
bottle of port or sherry for J4-60.
" 'Should need any gin, rum or brandy,
advise us, and we will gladly quote you
price on those goods delivered,' Is simply
a manner of soliciting trade, and when a
person In a dry unit desires liquors he
makes out his order, incloses the amount,
and addresses it to a point outside of the
dry unit, and this order accepted and the
goods shipped from said point consti
tutes, in my opinion, a contract which is
consummated outside and not within the
dry unit.
"In other words, the reply to the cir
cular letter Is not the contract, but the
receipt of the order, and the shipping of
of the goods outside of the dry unit con
stitutes, in my , Judgment, the contract:
and the sale is not a sale of intoxicating
liquor within the dry unit; and under
Toll & : QiTbTbs, Hoc.
MORRISON AT SEVENTH
Unpsoal Opportooity io
secure 'the best Summer
-Drapery and I
Bedding
the law, as I construe it, a person has a
right to deliver liquors under certain con.
ditlons within the dry unit, where the
sale is made outside of the limits thereof.
"It is therefore my opinion that the
facts stated In your letter do not con
stitute a violation of the local option
law."
BURGLAR HAS MUCH LOOT
Koseburg Police Believe They Have
Made Important Capture.
ROSilBURG. Or., April 22. (Special.)
In the capture of Frank Murphy, alias
George Chambers, following the robbery
of the A. C. Kldd grocery store Wednes
day evening, local officers believe they
have in custody one of the most noted
crooks operating on the Pacific Coast.
When searched at the County Jail fol
lowing his arrest, considerable Jewelry
was found, among it being several em
blems of the Maeonlc lodge. On ohe of
the emblems? is engraved the name of S.
W. Simmons, Sacramento, Cal., and a
telegram has been sent him to ascertain
how he came to lose possession of the
Jewel.
The prisoner was photographed today
and picture will be sent to various de
tective headquarters on the Coast, in an
effort to learn his past record.
CARRIER BOY DISAPPEARS
Leonard Scrlber, 1 7 Years Old, Is
Missing- From Salem. 5 "
SALEM, Or., April 22. (Special.) Con
siderable alarm is felt for the safety of
Leonard Scrlber, a carrier boy, employed
by the local circulation agency of The
Oregonlan, who disappeared Wednesday
morning and has not since been seen.
He started out as usual to deliver his
papers, but delivered only a few. Later
It was found that he had disappeared and
that his bicycle 1 was also missing. No
trace of boy or ; wheel has since been
seen.
Scrlber is an orphan, 17 years old, and
had been employed as a carrier about a
year.
Mule Beater Convicted.
EUGENE, Or.. April 22. (Special.)
The first conviction secured since the
organization of a humane society here,
about a month ago was the result of
the arrest yesterday afternoon of Frank
Truman, a horse trader, charged with
cruelty to animals. He pleaded g-uilty
thSe - piece Tsdloredl Soits
Women's and Misses $25.00, $30.00, n
$35.00, $37.50, $40.00 Suits .... W
Juniors' $17.50 to $25 Tailored Suits
A sale that during its first da has met the Spring
and Summer Suit needs of many- an event that today
promises to delight as many, if not more, than made
their selections yesterday.
Mighty interesting values every one of them prac
tical two-piece and three-piece models in the most serv
iceable fabrics and in splendid assortment French
serges, worsteds, real English Bedford cords, fancy;
serges,' mannish worsteds, and panamas.
'And included in this group are those practical shoe
top Tailored Suits for Juniors, for school or year
around wear.
Enough styles to make choosing interesting no
questio'n but what the material, as well as the shade
you favor, are among them.
IBasemeot Hargaiims
Going through this list may reveal some article
needed during house-cleaning time or during
the Summer months. Today in the Big Basement
Store.
Xl for Wire Carpet Beaters, worth 15c each.
13 for Mop Sticks, worth 20c each.
36 for "Window Screens, measuring 18x33
inches, worth 45c each.
43 for "Window Screens, measuring 24x37
inches, worth 50c each.
48 for Window Screens, measuring 28x41
inches, worth 60c each.
47i for "Special Wing" Feather Dusters,
worth 60c each.
67 for 14-inch "Leader" Parlor Feather
Dusters, worth 75c each.
69 for Rattan Beaters for upholstered furni
ture, worth $1.00 each.
$1.12 for 16-inch "Dainty"' Floor Brushes,
worth $1.50 each.
ii
Sixth
or
A genuine Bissell Carpet Sweeper to help in
the Spring house-cleaning campaign. Lessen
your labor and save your floor coverings by
securing one of these home helps. Sixth floor.
Phone, mail or C. O. D. orders will not be filled.
Supply your needs in Lawn and Garden
Tools, Carpenters' Tools, Housecleaning
Helps, Etc., from the stock of the Base
ment Store.
In the Justice Court this morning and
was given a fine of $20 anij sentenced
to serve 10 days in the county Jail.
Truman beat a mule over the head with
a club.
New Corporations Formed,
SALEM, Or, April 22. (Special.) Ar
ticles of incorporation have been filed In
the office of the Secretary of State as
follows:
The Dixie Meadoys Mining Company;
principal office, Sumpter; capital stock,
$1,000,000; Incorporators, F. W. Scofleld,
Louis A. Greenley and Woodson L. Pat
terson. Elk Lake Mining and Milling Com
pany; principal office, Detroit; capital
stock, $250,000; incorporators, Wm. T.
Muir, A. F. Flegel and AVm. L. Brews
ter. The Hurley-Wake field Adjustable Hinge
Company; principal office, Portland; cap
ital stock, $25,000; Incorporators, J. W.
Hurley, S. D. Adair and F. H. Vyakefleld.
To remove skin eruptions, apply a llttl
Santlseptfc Lotion and they will quickly
TIZ-For
Tender Feet
A new. scientific medical tablet which
DRAWS OCT ALT IVFTAMMATION
AND 80RENES8.
This remarkable toot bath remedy is
Superior to Powder, Planter nr Salve and 1
jruaranteed to cure Corns, Callouses, Hun
Ions, Frostbites, Chilblains, Ilngrowlng Nails.
Tired. Achine, Swollen, Nervous. Sweaty,
Bad-Smelling Feet.
Smaller Shoes Cn Be Worn by using; TTZ,
because it puts and keeps the feetln per
feet condition.
TIZ Is for sale at all druggists. 25 cents
per box or direct if you wish from Walter
Luther Dodge &. Co.. Dodge Bldg., Chicago,
111.
Recommended and sold by
The Owl Drug Store
7th AND WA8HUCGTOJ. PORTLAND, OR.
The Home Furnished
on Easy Payments
Womerfs
For Carpet Sweepers
Worth $2.'7 5 Each
THOUSANDS
WHO WERE Till li
l Obtained Superb Figures
By this Free Treatment
' Every woman wants to be attractive.' A feeftov
tifui bust, prettily rounded neck and shoulder,
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So absolutely Sure are we that we can triva
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No matter whether your thinness is cawed bw
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The free trial treatment proves this.
Remember. I am making this demonstration
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If you are thin, you are not fair to yourelf if yon
don't take advantage of this generous offer. Sa
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"Treatment No. 1" is a general system ties hi
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No. 8" is for giving development to the bust.
Please say which treatment you prefer. Only
one can be had.
ie sure to write today. NOW. This offer
may be withdrawn any time. Address Th
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K 1 ml ra, N. V., and a generous free trial
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h - V! v l
i