Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1910.
GRAND JURY WILL
CALL KLINGENBEHG
Accomplice of Gohl Says His
ncdu imui nigni wnen
He Told Story.
TESTIMONY IS CONJECTURE
Gohl Prophesies His Companion's
Tale to Grand Jury Will Xot Tally
With Confession, and Latter
Himself Hints Similarly.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Juno 20. (Spe
cial.) J. Klingenberg, formerly a donkey
man on the schooner A. J. West, and now
In the County Jail at Montesano as the
confessed accomplice of William Gohl in
the murder of John Hoffman and of
Charles Hadberg. for which Gohl is serv
ing a life sentence at the State Peniten
tiary at Walla Walla, will have an op
portunity to tell his story of the crimes
before the Chehalis County grand jury
which will convene at Montesano July 5.
No information charging Klingenberg
with murder in any degree has been
filed yet and none will be. according to
in County Attorney. William E. Camp
fittii, who said this morning that he will
summon Klingenberg before the grand
Bty.
What ort of a story Klingenberg wllj
tell in the Juryroom is something of a
conjecture. Gohl, in an Interview at
while on his way to the state
prison, declared that Klingenberg's story
before the jury would not dovetail with
the man's confession and Gohl promised
a eensation.
Men Did Xot Communicate.
Whether or not Gohl knew what he was
talking about la not known. The tvro
men did not have a moment's conversa
tion during the Gohl trial or after Gohl'a
conviction, declared both the Sheriff. Ed
ward Payette, and the attendant at the
County Jail. Yet the rumor la pereiat
this city, who assisted in the defense of
"LUlv-mberg Promises Truth.
'7tt KUngenberg is not ready to make
statement. In the first interview he
has given out since his confinement and
since his confession, he said yesterday:
"My kead was not right when I told
ent that communication between the two
was established.
One report is that holes were bored
with a redhot poker in the wall that
separated the corridors between the cells
of th two prisoners. This cannot be
sustantiated and there is no evidence
that the supposed holes were ever bored
in the wall.
Sullen now and resentful at his long
incarceration in the County Jail and un
able to understand why he did not get
his liberty after Gobi's conviction, Kling
enberg is In an ugly mood. He has re
tailed as his attorney A. T. Cross, of
tha first story. It was not right when
I vent into the courtroom. It will be
all right, though, when I get into the
grind Jury room and I am going to tell
a true story."
Pressed to explain his meaning, Kling
enberg said there "would be time
ejiough" to do that when the grand Jury
net. tseyona that he would say nothing.
Mr. Campbell explains the delav In
ft 9 llU'll rtf 1 11 T-r I T-U olnn. .ia .ta.w.1....
v was iiuuaMuio iu try
Klingenberg last month. Now action by
the grand iurv will h nwsltwl t m
thought the trial will not come until
some time in August. Gohl's right to
appeal to the State Supreme Court will
have been abrogated by that time.
MINER CHECKS UPRISING
fOontlmied From First Page.)
made throughout Sonora and the lead
ers of the revolutionary movement have
been deported. Twelve of the leaders
at Cananea have been taken to Her
moslllo, where they will be held until
after the elections.
The troops have orders to disperse any
gathering of BO or more persons.
Chief of Police Rafael Lopez, of Cana
nea, has resigned and his disappeared.
The Chief has left In response to warn
ing that his fate would be the same as
that of the Mayor and Chief of Police
Culean, ' who recently were killed.
The official residence of General Torres
In Cananea is being prepared for occu
pancy. AXTI-DIAZ MEN CONFERENCE
Mexican Secret Service Agents Are
Watching Them In El Paso.
EL, PASO, Tex., June 20. According
to Mexican secret service men. two
meetings were held In this city Sunday
by anti-Diaz Mexicans, the meetings
being preliminary, . the secret service
agents believe, to an attempt at an up
rising when General Bernardo Reyes
returns from Europe.
There is said to have been active
purchasing of arms in Blsbee, Douglas
and Kaco.
LIFE RISKED FOR CANARY
Seaside Man Nearly Drowned Trying
to Save Ills Pet.
SEASIDE. Or.. June 2a (Special.) In
an effort to save the life of a. pet canary,
M. L. Barrett, a local restaurant pro
prietor, plunged into the treacherous
waters of the Necanicum and came near
to drowning last night.
The restaurant owned by Barrett Is
built directly over the river, and while
the cage containing the bird was being
cleaned the tiny songster made a break
for freedom and flew from the cage,
through the open window and out over
the water, where its strength failed and
It fluttered Into the current. Thinking
there was a chance to save it, Mr. Bar
rent lost no time In diving into the
water and swimming to where the bird
was still feebly trying to rise, but the
heroic effort was unawarded. for the
bird had drowned before he reached it.
Hampered by his clothing, Mr. Barrett
with difficulty gained the shore, and had
it not been for the assistance of friends
would have drowned.
WATER HAS HIDDEN OUTLET
Engineers Find Tule Lake Drains by
" Underground Channel.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., June 20.
(Special.) Project Engineer Patch has
Just returned from Tule Lake, on the
Ca'lfornia. and Oregon state line, where
he has been Investigating the work
being done by the Reclamation Service
on the opening into which the waters
of this lake have been disappearing
into the ground.
The Government officials have been
working on an underground outlet, in
the lava bed country at the south end
Of Tule Lake for several weeks to as
certain if enough water was drained
iCto crevices to materially affect the
aeyth of the lake. Engineer Patch
a jit that while this flow is not as
-o anticipated, 'about 33 feet of
iu-f a. t'Mond was disappearing. An
'"lace where there are indica
tions of an opening Is to be prospected
about three miles jwest of the old
crevices. It Is hoped that this, in ad
dition to the water running into the
old outlets, will materially decrease
the water in the lake. At present Mr.
Patch says that as much water Is dis
appearing through the rock formation
of the lava beds as is running into the
lake from the Irrigation ditches of
the valley. If the lake does not become
lowered by this outlet when Lost River
is cut from it, the water will at least
be kept from getting any higher than
H is now.
For several years Tule Lake has been
gradually becoming higher each Spring
tol'owlng the flood season and remain
ing at the new level all the year.
This condition has alarmed some of
the valley landowners, who saw the
water gradually encroaching upon their
property.
HI CHIEF FIGHTS
PRESIDENT HAYS OF G. T. P. DE
FENDANT IN CASE.
Vancouver Court - Scene of Contest
Involving $500,000 Worth of
Property at Road Terminus.
VANCOUVER. B. C, June 20.
Charles H. Hays, president of the
Grank Trunk Pacific Railway, arrived
In Vancouver today on a special train
from the East to . appear as a defend
ant and witness in the case of Frewen
versus the Grand Trunk Townslte Com
pany, which will be called in the Su
preme Court tomorrow.
This' action, which Involves approxi
mately half a million dollars' worth of
property In Prince Rupert, the Grand
Trunk Pacific terminus, is being
brought by Moreton Frewen, the well
known blmetalist of London, - England,
to enforce an alleged agreement of sale
from the townslte company to himself
of 1000 lots In the new city In the
North.
. The plaintiff bases his action on
what he terms a verbal understanding
between himself and the president of
the Grand Trunk Pacific which, he as
serts, was followed by correspondence,
concerning the proposed transfer of
the lots in question from the townslte
to himself. He contends that this ver
bal understanding and the letters which
came after it are binding enough to
constitute an agreement for sale In
any court In the land.
APPLE-GROWERS GATHER
White - Salmon Valley Union Holds
Election of Officers.
UNDERWOOD, Wash., June 20. Spe
cial.) The first annual meeting of the
Apple Growers' Union of White Salmon
Valley was held last week at Under
wood. The board of directors elected
by the stockholders consists of W. H.
Hamlin, P. I. Packard, Frank J. Fox,
W. F. Cash and J. E. Slade. The board
Immediately qualified and elected W. F.
Cash, president, and P. I. Packard, secretary-treasurer.
A building committee consisting of
Messrs. Haynes, Cash and Packard was
Instructed to proceed at once with the
erection of the storage building for the
Union at Underwood.
The finance committee consists of
Messrs. Olsen, Fox and Hamlin.
Judging from last -years' crop and
present prospects for this season's yield,
it Is estimated that members of the
Union will ship 17 cars of apples this
Fall, and the apple trees In bearing
this year, represent less than 5 per
cent of the total planting - of this
vicinity.
Over .3700 crates of strawberries
passed through the express office at
Underwood this season.
Klamath Falls Open to Didders.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., June 20. (Spe
cial.) At an adjourned meeting of the
City Council last night it was decided to
open the bids for street paving to all
bidders instead of holding It down simply
to bitulithlc paving, which would leave
the work up to the Warren Construction
Company exclusively. This action was
taken because of the petitions ' which
were before the Council with nearly 100
names asking that the bids be open for
all comers.
School District Advances.
NEWBERG, Or.. June 20. (Special.)
The enumeration ofewberg School Dis
trict No. 29 havlngassed the 1000 mark,
the voters at the annual, school meeting,
held In Duncan's Hall at 2 o'clock this
afternoon, organized as a district of the
first class by electing three directors,
making five in all. Those elected today
were: J. L. Van Blarycom, C. J. Edwards,
and N. C. Christensen. while those hold
ing over are T. E. Wright and J. C. Hod
son. Oregon City Minister Quits.
OREGON CTTT. Or., June 20. (Special.)
Rev. J. R. Landsborough, for -the last
five years pastor of the First Presby
terian Church of this city, has resigned
on account of 111 health and expects to
go to a climate fhat will be beneficial.
His congregation Is not disposed tn ac
cept the resignation of the pastor, who
probably will press the matter.
PRINCIPALS AND
OA i
'5 V V" v
Kov. Clarence True Wllnon, Who
Will Speak for Prohibition.
DEATH ENDS GAME
Bartender Shot After Gaming
Table Quarrel.
AUTHOR OF CRIME ESCAPES
Joe Roosi Loses III Life at Hands
of Unknown Man in Railroad'
Construction Camp on
Deschutes River.
THE DALLES, Or., June 20. (Spe
cial.) A quarrel over a card game debt
ended in murder at a railroad con
struction camp on the Deschutes River,
two miles below Shearer's Bridge, last
night, when one of two unknown men
shot and fatally wounded Joe Roosl, a
bartender in the tent saloon of Joe
Rische. Roosi died In ten minutes.
The shooting followed an all-evening's
session over the card tables at
which Roosl won a small sum from
one of the strangers. Cursing his luck,
the man rose from the table declaring
he did not have the money with him.
tut would return with It. He started
outside, but before he had gone through
the door, suddenly whipped out his re
volver and ordered Roosl to throw up
his hands.
Roosi ducked behind the bar, and
both strangers began a fusilade of
shots. Seven bullets were fired in all,
the fatal one striking Roosi In the
back as he crouched fearfully under the
bar counter. In ten minutes he was
dead.
Eight Italian construction hands were
in the tent saloon at the time, but
after t.ie shooting someone dashed out
the light and in the confusion everyone
escaped. The men who did the shoot
ing are supposed to' have been mem
bers of the construction gang. It Is
said they had been drinking consid
erably during the afternoon.
LOST RIVER WORK IS NEXT
Engineers Plan to Deflect Waters
From Tule Lake.
KLAMATH FALLS. June 20. (Spe
cial.) Project Engineer Patch an
nounced today that work Is . expected
to begin soon on the channel which is
to deflect Lost River from Its present
course Into Tule Lake, and run Its
water across the, valley into Klamath
River.
Plans and specifications have been
prepared and are now In the hands of
the Secretary of the Interior. Mr.
Patch said that within ten days bids'
would be asked for doing the work
on this canal, but whether It will be
let by contract or done by "force ac
count" Is not known. The Government
requires that before more work can be
done on the Klamath project it must
first be bid upon, and then If the bids
are considered higher than the esti-.
mate of the Government officials, the
force account plan can be tried.
The deflection of Lost River from
its old course is to take water from
Tule Lake so that much of the bed of
this lake may be reclaimed by evapo
ration and drainage through crevices
opened into the rocks In the lava bed
country by the Government. The river
Is to be turned from its course at what
is known as Lost River Gap. Here a
dam Is to be erected to raise the water
several feet and then by wooden flumes
and canals it will be carried across
the valley about six miles to the Klam
ath River.
KLAMATH HASG. A. R. POST
Veterans Honor Captain Sprague,
Discoverer of Crater Lake.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. June 20.
(Special.) A Grand Army post was
organized in this city last week. The
name of the post Is to be S. B. Sprague
Post No. 46, after Captain Sprague. of
Company I, First Oregon Infantry.
Captain Sprague discovered Crater
Lake. O. A. Stearns was unanimously
chosen mustering officer. The charter
Is now here and the post will be mus
tered In at an early date.
The new post has the following mem
bers: C. M. Hunt, C. W. Sherman,
O. a. Stearns, J. W. Red field, Moses
Frazier, Joseph L. Tracy, A. Kershner,
H. Newnham, James N. Adams, J. W.
Smith, E. B. Ramsby. M. L Pollard.
The officers are: O. A. Stearns, sen
ior vice-commander; James N. Adams,
junior vice-commander; J. W. Redfleld,
quartermaster sergeant; M. L-Fohland,
surgeon; E. E. Stucker. chaplain; E. B.
Ramsby, officer of the day; C. W. Sher
man, patriotic Instructor; H. Newnhffn,
post adjutant; C. M. Hunt, officer of
the guard; M. Frazier. sergeant-major;
Joseph L. Tracy, quartermaster-sergeant.
Would-Be Doctor Loses Fight.
A. F. Nemlro has lost his suit against
the State Board of Medical Examiners,
Circuit Judge Cleland rendering a de
cision yesterday which sustains the board
In marking Nemlro's examination papers
contention that he answered correctly
enough of the examination questions to
have entitled him to a marking above 75.
at 68.6, and refusing him a license to prac
tice medicine in Oregon. It was Nemiro's
Laborer Killed by Steam Shovel.
EUGENE, Or., June 20. (Special.) A
man was killed by a steam shovel this
CHAIRMAN IN TONIGHT'S DEBATE ON PROHIBITION.
V
"-frmrfnrijTiFiiYr-i-i
Colonel 13. Holer, Who Will Speak:
Avalnat Prohibition.
If
Toll ik GilblbSs, EinLC
Children's Vehicles Velocipedes, Tricycles, Coasters, Auto Cars, Etc., in the Basement Toy Store
Our Window Shades Are Correctly Made and Hung Lowest Prices Shade Department, Sixth Floor
Mpue More
ore Pays
Saving such as never fail to attract will be as conspicuous during the remaining June Sale days as at any. time
during its progress. Plan to take advantage of the remarkable buying opportunities.
Mot
IN LOT 4 45
Worth from $10
.if
A lot made up of odd and broken sizes, only three or
four .sizes in each model. On the whole, there is fairly
good assortment, and the woman who sets apart this as
her price for a corset will no doubt find her size in this
lot. All are good models, made of French coutil, silk
brocade and fancy broche. Laqe and embroidery trimmed.
IN LOT 2 65 " Corsets, S53 '
Worth from $10 to $15 jpC3o O 2
This lot is made up of Madeleine and Lily of France Corsets. Of
French coutil and broche, and boned with walohn. All are new, up-to-date
models small waist, low bust and long, grnceful hip lines.
Splendid assrtment of sizes. In white and also in light blue.
IN LOT 3 30 Fine Corsets,
- Worth $19.50 and $22.50, at
The woman who considers the best none too good cannot afford
to overlook what is offered in this lot. All are strictly high-grade
models, and possess those features that give that charin and grace
to the figure that all women seek. Low-bust or medium-bust, long
hip effects. Made of fancy broche and silk brocade. Trimmed with
Oriental or hand-made linen Cluny lace. In white and in light blue.
Women's and Misses' $29.50 and $35.00
TaiSIIored Softs aith 1.TS
One of the most interesting collections of Tailored Suits
that we've offered at this or near this price in many a
month Suits in which is easily recognized cleverness
of tailoring, distinctiveness of. style and excellence of
material that one finds in every garment that we show.
The new Norfolk semi-fitted, that charaiing style for
misses, is included in the lot. Of navy blue and white
serge. Other semi-fitted models with the new, almost
no-plait skirt, which will be much in favor this Fall.
Many different cloths and styles to choose from in this.
$18.75 group.
$2.95 Offers Choice From a Collection of New Frill
Waists Worth $5.00, $4.95, $3.95 and $3.50
Opportunities in
and cross bar effects.
27c Yard For Curtain ScrimO inches wide, ,that sells regu
larly at 45c yd. and 50c yd. In ecru tint and white.
18c Yard For Cluny Curtain Edgings and Insertions in ecru
tint and in white ; regular 25c yd. and 35c yd. values.
35c Yard For Plain Curtain Nets, 54 inches wide, in ecru tint.
Regularly 50c yard. v
50c Yard For Curtain Madras that sells regularly at $1.00
yd. In desirable shades of green, red, pink, etc., 50 inches wide.
Introductory Sale of the "Real Economy" Gas Ranges Several Styles of These Modern Ranges at
Special Prices Buying Terms, $1 Down. $1 WeeK, Basement Store
morning: on the new Natron extension
at the Utah Construction Company's
camp. No. 2, 15 miles above Lowell.
Coroner Gordon received word about 10
o'clock and left In an automobile soon
afterward. The victim was a foreign
laborer working under the shovel. In
some way the dipper was lowered
either while the man was off his guard,
or something broke and he was Instant
ly crushed.
M. C. Reed, President Civic Federa
tion, Who Will Preside.
I V iff
J A
Morrison
Days of the
zf Valine QihHhnig So Every Oepaurtmeirrt
a lb He Saviors io
Splendid opportunities to secure up-to-date
models in Mo dart, Lily of
France and Madeleine Corsets
IN LOT" 1100 Corsets
Worth From $5 to $7.50
Madeleine Corsets, Lily of France,
Corsets, and Modart Corsets in this lot.
A complete range of sizes 18 to 36, is
to be f&und in one model or another.
Only about one of a size, however, so it
would be well to take advantage early.
Corsets,
to $25
B.OB
'tg Drapery aod. Upoolsteiry Store
LIQUOR DEBATE SUBJECT
COLOXEL HOFER WILIj MEET
DR. CLARENCE TRUE WTtiSOX.
Talk, on Alleged Detriment to State
of Prohibition Expected to Fur
nish Campaign Material.
Colonel E. Hofer, editor of the Cap
ital journal of Salem, candidate for the
nomination as Governor of Oregon, and
Dr. Clarence True Wilson, pastor of
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church,
will debate on the question: "Resolved,
That prohibition of the liquor traffic
would be a detriment to the State of
Oregon," in Tabernacle Church, Haw
thorne Park tonight. Colonel Hofer
will advocate the affirmative, and Dr.
Wilson the negative. .
The debate will be held under the
auspices of the Civic Federation Society
of Oregon. M. C. Reed, president of
the society, will preside.
Since the Prohibitionists Inaugurated
the "Oregon-dry-in-1910" movement,
the campaign has already resulted In
the organization of wha"t is known as
the "Greater Oregon Home Rule Asso
ciation," composed of leading business
men of the state, which proposes to op
pose the effort of the Prohibitionists.
The debate tonight is attracting
state-wide attention, and the, result is
expected to furnish much campaign ma
terial. Colonel Hofer will .appear at the de
bate of his own accord, and not as a
representative of the Greater Oregon
Home Rule Association, with which he ,
has no affiliation.
The recent announcement to the
Toll
at Seventh
June IRose
Foortlh-Weelk Bargains So
toe Foroitore Store
A Few "Flanders" Pieces For Less Flanders
is a style that bridges the gap between the simple
craftsman and the classic designs. . Made in the
fumed oak.
$12.75 Rocker, with seat upholstered in leather,
at ?0.50. v
$16.50 Arm Rocker, with leather upholstered
seat, at $11.75.
$19.00 Arm Rocker, with leather upholstered
seat, at $13.50.
$27.00 High-back Arm Rocker, with loose leather-covered
spring seat and leather-upholstered
back, at $16.25. -
$32.00 Settee, with seat upholstered in leather,
at $22.50.
. $60.00 Large Arm Chair, with loose cushion seat
and back upholstered in leather, at $48.25.
- Bargains in China Cabinets $36.50 Cabinet of
quarter-sawed golden oak, at $19.75.
$39.00 Cabinet "of fumed oak, craftsman design,
at $22.50.
$39.00 Oval-front . Cabinet of quarter-sawed
golden oak, at $29.50.
$44.50 Cabinet of quarter-sawed golden oak,
with plate glass shelves, at $28.75.
Davenports, Bed Davenports $48.00 Daven
port at $33.50 Frame of quartered golden oak;
covering of green verona velour.
, $52.00 Davenport at $28.50.
Frame in mahoganj. finish; covering of two
tone verona velour.
$65.00 Bed Davenport, at $46.50.
Frame of solid oak, in golden finish; covering
of two-tone green velour.
$139.00 Davenport, at
Covered m best
frame of mahogany.
Si, Rag Rugs Ik June Sale
They are a source of delight to all lovers of things quaint and
dainty in floor coverings. No reason why you should not possess
and admire one of them when an opportunity such as this is pre
sented. Carpet Store, Sixth Floor.
SHAIKI BUGS IN TWO SIZES.
36x72 inches, regular price $5.50, at $4.25
30x60 inches, regular price $3.50, at $3.95
In plain centers with dainty floral borders.
POSTER RUGS IN TWO SIZES.
36x72 inches, regular price $3.50, at .$2.95
30x60 inches, regular price $3.00, at $2.40
The, most unique in all "raggery" quaint effects that lend a
charm wherever used.
PILGRIM RUGS IN TWO SIZES.
36x72 inches, regular price $3.50, at $2.95
30x60 inches, regular price $3.00, at $2.40
$1.25 Yard For Imported Curtain Madras, 50 inches wide, in
colors yellow, blue, natural, etc. Regularly $2.50 yd.
$1.55 Pair For Plain Net Curtain with Cluny edge, 2Y2 yds.
long. In ecru tint and in white. Regular $2.50 pair values.
$6.95 Pair For Plain Net Curtains, with cluny edgings and
insertions. 2Y2 yards long and in Arabian color. Regular
$9.50 pair and $10 pair values.
$1.45 Each For Couch Covers that are full couqh length and
width. Oriental designs. Regular $2.25 values.
feet that the brewers and the whole
sale liquor dealers would occupy the
platform at the debate was vigorously
denied by some of them yesterday.
WOOL SHIPMENTS BEGIN
First Batch of Season's Clip Reaches
Klamath Falls.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. June 20. (Spe
cial.) The .first of a batch of a clip of
70,000 pounds of wool arrived here Satur
day from Silver Lake, In the northern
end of Lake County. This wool is from
the clip of L. D. Hoyt. Klamath Falls
is to be the wool-shipping point for the
S S
Smooth, healthy skins are a rarity in Summer. Host persons are an
noyed with pimples, boils, rashes or eruptions, while others suffer more
severely with Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, or some kindred skin
disease. All skin affections come from humors and acids in the circulation.
The blood, as it circulates through the system, deposits these acids and
humors in the sensitive membranous flesh, which lies just beneath the
outer skin, or tissue covering the body. This acrid matter causes
inflammation and a discharge which breaks through the delicate cuticle,
and skin diseases are the result. To cure any skin trouble the blood must
be freed from all acids and humors, and for this purpose nothing equals
S. S. S. This great blood purifier goes down into the circulation and
completely removes every particle of impurity, enriches the blood and in
this way permanently cures skin diseases. S. S. S. cures, because it purines
the blood and allows it to nourish, soothe, and soften the skin instead o
irritating it with fiery acids and humors. Book on Skin Diseases and any
medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Gilbbs .he
SaleNine
$86.50.
black leather,
Convenient
Payments
I2V2C Yard For Curtain Swiss, 36 in.
wide, that sells regularly at 18c yd. arid
20c yd. In white only, dotted, fisrured
entire country from here to Silver Lake
this season.
Last season some 700,000 pounds came
through here from that section, and this
year It is expected tljat with the wool
from the northern end of this county
and that from along the state line be
tween Oregon and California, the total
will be much higher.
Steeplechase Classic Run at Paris.
PARIS, June 20. The grand steeple
chase de Paris, which was run today over
the Auteuil course, was won by G.
G. Asheton-Smith's Jerry M. E. "Veil Pe
chard's St- Amour was second and Gas
ton Dreyfus' Sapienta third. The grand
steeplechase is over a course of a little
more than four miles and the value of
the stake today was J2R.930.
FOR SUMMER
SKIN DISEASES