Morning Oregonian., July 09, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1910.
IS
HER RECOMPENSE
Woman Who Worked to Aid in
Husband's Education Is
a-h. a
n uesenea.
MRS. LACY GIVEN DIVORCE
io
ABANDONMENT
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THREATENED ARREST DOES NOT STOP WORK ON NEW O. R. & N. BRIDGE.
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IlllllfflttlSiilli
Story Told in Court That Once Ad
mitted to Practice Dr. I.acy Re
fused to Return Unless He
Was Sent $1000 More.
Discouraged by her continued fan
fare to Interest her husband In her,
hire. Charlotte A. Lacey has sued Dr.
Henry C Lacey. of Alta, Pa., for a
Idlvorce, which was granted to her by
ijudge Morrow yesterday morning.
PThey were married In Spokane. Wash.,
nn April. 1899.
Mrs. .Lacey, whose maiaen name
(Hall, told a pathetic story to juage
tMorfow yesterday concerning the lack
Vf appreciation on the part of her
(husband for her work In his behalf.
Ijiner asnired to be a physician, ana
in enable him to realize his ambition.
he worked as stenographer and cash
ier, she said. In a local restaurant, jne
went to Jefferson Medical College, an
Eastern institution. graduating in
June. 1908. Wifey then sent mm
200 to come to Portland, but he failed
tto come. Then she tried io secure
positions for htm either in ornana
or Seattle, but he did not write to the
persons to whom she referred mm.
ehe said. At last, alter sne naa ex
hausted her resources, she testified, he
wrote her that if she would advance
kirn 1800 or J1000 to set up an office
In Portland, he would return. She
said she was unable financially to do
his, and wrote him she intended to
eecure a divorce. He demurred, she
eald. but made no offer to support her.
On the ground of desertion the decree
was granted.
Seven Divorces Granted.
This was one of the seven divorces
granted by Judge Morrow yesterday.
Besides these there was one suit to
annul a marriage. The judge took
this under advisement. It was the
case of Mabel Beebe against George
Ouless. Mrs. Beebe married Worth
Beebe in September, 1906. September
21. 1909, she secured a divorce from
!him in the Circuit Court at Oregon
City on the ground of desertion. She
wanted to marry Ouless at once, but
was not sure whether she could law
fully do so. To be sure she sought
out Attorney Paul Deady, she said.
and asked his advice. As the Oregon
City decree does not state whether or
not Mr. Beebe appeared against his
wife in the Oregon City court, and
says, nothing about the Oregon statute
(requiring divorced parties in default
cases to wait six months after the
signing of the decree before remarry
ing, Deady told Mrs. Beebe he did not
consider it necessary for her to wait.
wiin mis advice sne married ouless
September 30, 1909. But Mrs. Beebe
discovered later that the marriage was
unlawful, so she applied to Judge
Morrow to have it annulled.
Celia Surkis told the judge she had
been married 18 years to Joseph Sur
kis, and has five children. But on
three different occasions he left her
.for long periods of time, and the last
time she discovered that a Mrs. Freda
Wise was passing as "Mrs. Surkis."
ehe asked him. to return to her. and
leave Mrs. Wise, and when he refused,
brought the divorce suit. The court
thought her entitled to a decree.
Dances Cause of Split. .
Mrs. Orpha Theo. Hutchines liked
;the country dances and parties about
woodland. Wash., but Ira Hutchine-s.
her husband, was too tired at night.
he said, to go. So she left and came
to Portland. Hutchings said he asked
her several times to return, but she
would not. The desertion occurred two
years ago. He divided his property
rwith her, and yesterday securer! a.
divorce. He married her at Eagle
Creek, December 27, 1903.
cursed and cuffed, until her rei-
rlaga were wounded and her body black
-ana oiue. jiara Kemp left Lee Kemp,
and secured a divorce yesterday. They
Bert H. Stafford drank until his
money was spent, then deserted Eva
Stafford because she refused to sup
port him, she Bald.- They have a child
o years old. They married at Kelvin,
6. D., in November, 1901. and were liv
ing at Bottineau. X. D., in 1905, when
lie left. She was given a divorce.
juice ts. Brlzee secured a divorce
from Bert X. Brizee. They married at
banta Anna, Cal., in February' 1906.
He deserted.
Frank M. Cunningham SDent his
money for liquor, and on one oc
casion struck his wife such a blow
In the face that he broke a tooth. Th,
-were turned out of the house at 312
u.uinuia, sireec last February h-
cause he was $20 behinrt ttrith v,
Clara Cunningham, whose former name
was Shoemake, said she married Cun
ningham December 13, 1905. Thev
were aivorced.
SUIT OX TO RECOVER MOXEY
Murdered Man's Wealth Is Basis of
Prosecution.
Chief of Police Cn-r an xt-., t-
Kirsh are sued by George Stenger in a
complaint on file In the Circuit Court for
oienser. administrate- wn.
liam A. Johnson's estate, declare thi.
money rightfully belongs to the estate.
The money was taken from Mrs. Klrsh
at the police station after her arrest.
She says the money was given her by
Johnson the day he died. He was mur
dered in the New Grand Central Hotel
wune ana ms body stuffed into a
trunk. Blood trickling from it led to the
discovery of the body, the location of the
expressman who took it to the Union
Depot, and finally to the arrest of Mrs.
Xirsh and J. P. Webb, who are now un
der indictment for murder in the first
degree. Stenger alleges the money was
wrongfully taken from Johnson before
Bis death by Mrs. Kirsh, and wants It
turned, over to. the estate.
Court Notes.
The County Commissioners are ad
vertising: for bids for the roofing,
sheet metal work, glazing, ornamental
Iron work. Carpenter and cabinet work,
electric clocks and intercommunicat
ing telephone system for the new
Courthouse wing. Certified checks
roust accompany bids, and they must
be delivered to the architects before
noon. July 22.
Leo Hartman and Roy Henry pleaded
.firuilty yesterday afternoon to having
stolen two suits of clothes from H. il.
. E1AST ABUTMENT, AT ISiTKKSECTIO.V OF OltECO.V AND ADAMS STREETS, l.VDEIl HIGH BLIFP.
In spite of arrest threatened by Dan Kellaher, who is opposing the erection of the new railroad bridge to replace the Steel bridge, and who has
secured a writ from Judge Morrow designed to compef Judge Bennett and City Attorney Grant to issue a warrant for the arrest of the O. R. N.
people for alleged trespass on Oregon and Adams streets, work on the abutment at the east end of the bridge is going steadily on. The ground for
this pier was vacated by the City Council, and it Is being built at the intersection of the two streets. This point comes under, the high bluff, the
face of which cuts off the streets some little distance from their intersection. ' .
Bush on June 15. Judge Morrow will
pronounce sentence next Wednesday.
Bennie G. Linton was arraigned yes
terday on a charge of having stolen
$120 from Bert Berthall June 10. He
will enter his plea Wednesday.
Vlatlmer Miller. 13 years old, was
sentenced to the Reform School yester
day by Juvenile Judge Gantenbein. and
sentence suspended while he. behaves.
With a crowd of boys he broke into a
boathouse of the Portland Lumber Com
pany and stole a revolver, shotgun,
razor and other articles. He was in the
Juvenile Court once before for steal
ing cigars.
Robert Porter, Dewey Fox, Irvin
Nissin and Leslie Randall, who were
in the crowd which stole from the boat
house, were placed on probation, and
several Bmaller boys were dismissed
with warning. , .
James H. Wall, of University Park,
was arrested and lodged in the County
Jail yesterday because he drove his
wife out of the house with a knife. He
was examined by Dr. William House
yesterday afternoon and adjudged in
sane. County Judge Cleeton signed
his commitment to the Salem Asylum.
Mrs. Wall said her husband has been
sleeping with his knife lying open on
the pillow of late, and threatened to
stab her if she made any noise during
the night. They were living at 1850
Dana street. Wall is 47 years old.
Andrew Servlg has been committed to
the asylum because he thinks spirits
are trying to kill him. He wants to go
to Greece.
- v .
The estate of Isam White was closed
jcoiciuaj, uuiu juokq iieecon sign
ing an order approving the final re
port of the executors, Joseph N. Teal
and Rose White. White died last Fall,
leaving an estate valued at $513,272.
According to the final report of the
executors, S95.013 was received in cash
during their administration of the es
tate's affairs, and $90,078 disbursed.
They are authorized to pay themselves
$10,500 for their services. $5000 addi
tional being allowed Mr. Teal for spe
cial services. The will gives most of
the estate to Rose White, the wrSow
Gertrude White, a niece, receiving $40,-
000, and Isaac L. White, a nephew, $20,
000. Henrietta M. Tlchner, a grand
niece, will receive the benefit of $10.
000, placed in the hands of the executor
for her.
MAJOR WILLIAMS DIES
Veteran of Civil War and
Mayor of Salem.
Once
At the age of 71. Major George Wil
liams, a pioneer of Oregont died at his
home, 405 West Park street, yesterday
morning of neuralgia of the heart.
When a small boy. Major Williams
came to Oregon and with his parents set
tled in Salem. He preferred a military
career, and an appointment to West
Point had been promised him by Senator
Edward Baker, when the Civil War broke
out, and he enlisted. He saw his first
service in the second battle of Bull Run.
In the battle of Gettysburg Williams
was wounded, his right leg being shat
tered below the knee. After leaving the
hospital, he was ordered into the recruit
ing Bervice, and later was appointed cap
tain for his bravery at the battle of
Gettysburg.
On November 11, 1863, Major Williams
retired from the Army. He returned to
Salem, where he entered into business,
and was for many years one of the lead
ing citizens of that section. Later he was
elected Mayor of Salem.
Major Williams was at the head of a
large banking firm, which failed in 1905.
In 190S, accompanied by his family, he
came to Portland, where he has since re
sided. He leaves a wife, two brothers, Rich
ard Williams and Emmet Bt Williams,
a sister, Mrs. Helen Stratton. two sons,
Fred and Richard W. Williams, and one
daughter, Mrs. Fletcher, Gaddls.
Arrangements have not been made for
the funeral.
WINDOW COINS ATTACHED
Employe of Realty Dealer Executes
Coup by Aid of Constable.
A stack of 1500 silver dollars, displayed
In the office of a local real estate firm
as a part of "an "advertising campaign,
was levied upon by Deputy Constable
Kiernan yesterday afternoon 'and 260 of
the shining tokens were carted to the
Constable's office in satisfaction of an at
tachment. The head of the company ap
peared In a short time and redeemed his
cartwheels by paying off the attachment
and carried the coins back to their place'
in the show-window.
The money was seized on a suit of
Ralph Tomlinson, ex-bookkeeper of the
Spanton Company, for salary alleged to
be due, to the amount of $135.36, with $50
attorney fees.
Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yields quickly to the free appli
cation of Chamberlain's Liniment This
liniment is not only prompt and ef
fectual, but in no way disagreeable to
use. bold by all dealers.
nUTlrJG DRAWS NEAR
Mazamas to Leave for Three
Sisters Group August 3.
IDEAL TRAMP IN PROSPECT
At Eugene, Mountain Climbers Will
Go Part Way In Autos and Then
Start Walklng 3fany Port
land People Booked.
Little more than three weeks remain
before the Mazamas set forth upontheir
regular annual outing. This year' the
Three Sisters group of mountains is their
destination, and August 3, at 7:45 in the
morning, via the Southern Pacific for
" l . . ... J mum uure 111 IJIO a Lii.1 L
Irom Portland
Many people who would enjoy a trin
to the mountains, but who shrink from
the petty trials of camping, have found
the Mazama excursions a delightful sur
prise, because the members of the party
are relieved of all. work in connection
with it. A professional chef, with com
petent helpers, is engaged to prepare and
serve all meals; the commissary is equal
to that of the best city hotel, added to
by wild fruits and game, and the clean
tents with fragrant beds of fir boughs,
make an ideal existence.
Mountain Air Stirs.
Just as much exercise as one wants
to take and no more, is the rule of
Mazama camp life. But so wonderful is
the invigorating influence of mountain air
and water, that often those who leave
the city toil-worn and exhausted, with
the feeling that they will not be able to
walk a mile, find themselvestramping
over glaciers and snow-fields, and climb
ing lofty eminences, without the least
fatigue. After a satisfactory dinner, fol
lowed by two hours of campfire revelry,
comes a night of sleep, such sleep and
rest as give the word a new meaning,
something to talk and dream of for
monthB after the home-coming.
The Three Sisters group offers three
separate peaks to climb, neither one dif
ficult or dangerous, yet not lacking in
the marvels of mountain beauty and in
terest. The view down the far-famed
McKenzle, and- thence over the Wil
lamette Valley, is the most beautiful in
the State of Oregon. It is. indeed, a
glimpse of the Garden of Eden.
Club to Furnish Autos.
Under the auspices of the Commercial
Club of Eugene, the party will be taken
in automobiles over the first stage of the
journey. The remaining distance will be
a free-for-all walk. The hikers will be
accompanied by comfortable vehicles
carrying lunches and luggage, in which
those can ride who wish when they
please, and the gait will accommodate
both those who walk and those who care
to fish along the river. ;
Among those who have signified their
intention of going are the following: Pro
fessor Edgar E. Cbursen, Miss Geraldine
Coursen, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Montague
and two children; Mr.' and Mrs. H. H.
Riddell and child, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
C. Glltner. Miss J. M. Stewart, John A.
Lee. president of the club; Ml W. Gor
man. Francis Beneflel, C. W. Whittlesey
and C. H. Sholes, of Portland; Dr. and
Mrs. C. Barck, Miss EdnaBarck, of St.
Louis: Ira A. Williams, professor jof
geology at Ames College, Iowa; Mrs.
Marlon Randall Parsons, of Berkeley;
B. P., Sheldon. Beckwith, of California.
REGISTRATION IS GROWING
Of 10,652 Names on . Books, 8298
Are Listed as Republicans.
Voters have been registering a little
faster the last few days. Yesterday
408 signed the books, bringing the
total this year up to, 10.652. Of these,
8298 are Republicans and 1427 Demo
crats. Of those who signed up yesterday
311 were Republicans, 49 Democrats
and 48 affiliated with other parties.
PERSONALMENTION.
S. Roth, of Salem, la at the Lenox.
Elmer E. Young, of Olympia, Is at the
Portland.
Frederick D. Page, of Medford, Is at the
Portland. .
S. E. Baker, of Seaside, is registered at
the Ramapo. N
' James Withycombe, of Corvallls, Is at
the Imperial.
W. EL Carpenter, superintendent of the
Wells-Fargo Express Company, of Se
attle, is staying at the Portland.
D. W. Borranne, of Koler, is registered
at the Lenox.
J. Campbell, "a business man of Hood
River, is at the Lenox.
J. B. Hughes and N. M. Caldwell, of
Benton, are at the Perkins.
W. L. Thompson, a merchant of Pendle
ton, is at the Imperial.
George W. H. Johnson, a merchant of
Dufur, Is at the Cornelius.
Dan P. Smythe, a sheep man of Pen
dleton, is at the Oregon.
H. D. Campbell, a. timber man of Still
water, Minn., is at the Oregon. .
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Nelson, of
Boise, Idaho, are at the Perkins.
J. B. Maher, a reaj estate man of North
Yakima, Wash., is at the Perkins.
Thomas F. Donahue,' a business man of
San Francisco, is at the Ramapo.
W. Ladd Thompson, a merchant of
Lakevlew, is registered at the Imperial.
Mrs. W. E. Walter and daughter. Miss
May Walter, of The Dalles, are at the
Cornelius, on their way to Seaside.
Colonel R. J. Bright, who for many
years was sergeant-at-arms in the
United States Senate, and who is one
of the most prominent Democrats in
the country, is- in the city, being regis
tered at the Imperial Hotel. Yesterday
afternoon Mayor Simon took him for a
long automobile ride. They became
acquainted when the Mayor was United
States Senator from Oregon. This is
Colonel Bright's first trip to the Coast
and he expressed himself as delighted
with the climate and scenery.
CHICAGO, July 8. (Special.) R. E.
Farrell, of Portland, registered at the
Grand Pacific Hotel today.
HOTELS HEAVILY TAXED
HIBERNIAN CONVENTION AT
TRACTS MANY TO CITY.
Arrangement Committee Swamped
by Requests for Reservations for
Session Next Week.
With little more ' than a week re
maining in which to finish prepara
tions for the Natlqnal Convention of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the
office of the local committee on ar
rangements in The Oregonlan building
was almost swamped yesterday with
letters requesting reservations of hotel
accommodations. -
Accommodations at the Imperial Ho
tel, which is headquarters of the con
vention, have already been exhausted
'in providing for state delegations from
the East, and the overflow is taxing
the capacity of other down-town hos
telries. The chief desire of the dele
gates who write for reservations is to
be located in the building which shel
ters the officers of the National Con
vention. Falling that, the delegates
want to be placed as close to head
quarters as possible, the politics of the
convention being threshed out around
the rooms of the president during in
termissions. .
The local committee on decorations
has- been assured that the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company will
do its share in decorating the streets,
the flags which fluttered from trolley
wires during the Rose Festival being
fresh and ready to be replaced during
the coming week. When the delegates
begin to disembark from their special
trains July 17 and 18, they will be
greeted with banners emblematic of
the harp and shamrock, -as well as
the red, white and blue.
Several delegations have changed
their routings so as to spend the fore
noon of Monday. July i8, at Seattle,
and will come on to Portland in the
evening.
Word was received at headquarters
yesterday that the delegation from
Canada would be here about 60 strong,
most of the representatives of the Hi
bernian organizations being accom
panied by ladies. The delegates from
Hawaii will 4and at Sari Francisco dur
ing the week. They will come direct
to Portland.
WOMAN ACCUSED OF THEFT
Portland Visitor to Cherry Fair Al
leged to Have Stolen Dresses.
SALEM, Or., July 8. (Special.) Beat
rice Lyde, claiming Portland as her home,
has been arrested by the local police
charged with stealing two valuable
dresses from Mrs. J. Harding, of Glen
dale. Both of the women were visiting the
Cherry Fair and were stopping at the
Cottage Hotel, where the alleged rob
beries took 'place. The attention of the
police was attracted to the suspect when
she reported that some one had stolen, a
silk dress from her room.
CALVARY LINE NEXT
Construction of Carline
Cemetery Under Way.
to
FINISHED IN
90 DAYS
United Railways to Have Down
Town Terminus Street Commit-
tee
of Council Recommends
Extension of Franchise.
First and Washington streets will be
the downtown terminus of the United
Railway Company's Mount Calvary
Cemetery line, on, which work is now
being pushed, according to informa
tion given out officially yesterday af
ternoon by representatives of the sys
tem while before the street committee
of the City Council.
Representatives of the United Rail
ways Company, including General Man
ager Wlckersham, Lionel R. Webster
and A. C. Emmons, legal advisers, ap
peared before the street committee of
the Council yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of securing favorable action
toward a 90-day time extension in
which to complete the Mount Calvary
line. This was granted and will be be
fore the main body next Wednesday
morning. It will undoubtedly meet
with favorable action at that time.
The original franchise of the United
Railways Company called for a complete
line to Mount Calvary from the city
proper by July 1 of this year, but un
avoidable delays made it impossible.
The franchise, however, allows enough
leeway to make it possible for the
Council to grant the extra time with
proper safeguards.
City Attorney Grant redrafted a pro
posed ordinance, granting the exten
sion of time sought by the company,
and it was recommended by the com
mittee for passage by the Council.
Councilman Annand, chairman of the
street committee, asked Mr. Wicker
sham what work the company is doing
on the Mount Calvary line and what
the company expects to do, and Mr.
Wlckersham replied that he now has
nearly 100 men at work near Mount
Calvary Cemetery and that he will have
100 additional within a week If he can
secure that many.
"My orders from St. Paul are to
rush the line with all possible speed."
said Mr. Wlckersham, "and I am go
ing to do that. I hope to have the en
tire line completed within the 90-da?
extension of time asked for. We are
now working on the Mount Calvary
Cemetery end of the line and will rush
the work as fast as is possible from
this. time forth."
HEALTH OFFICERS ANGRY
Slaughter-Houses Must Clean Up or
Go Out of Business, They Say.
Slaughter-houses in Oregon must
undergo a general cleaning up. Un
sanitary conditions and carelessness
about the preparation of meats that
were not Improved under the plan of
hints and suggestions have so aroused
the ire of the State Board of Health
that stringent measures will be adopted
next week which will work an unrecog
nizable transformation in and about.
me siaugnter-houses of the state.
A set of rules and regulations, with
a score card attached, will be posted
in each slaughter-house by Dr. Calvin
S. White, secretary of the State Board
of Health, and Dr. W. H. Lytle, State
Veterinarian, 'and the butchers must
either live up to the regulations or go
out of business on markings of demerit.
Dairymen also come in for a share of
the general order, which will Insure a
better supply of pure milk and decrease
the sale of tubercular beef and pork.
"Dairymen who supply the Portland
trade were given till July 1, 1910, to
have their cows tested," said Dr. Lytle
yesterday, "and now the enforcement
of the ordinance will be compulsory.
Perhaps 500 cows have been destroyed
under provisions of the law, but, In all
probability, more than that number
were sent to country slaughter-houses,
where they( were butchered and put on
the market" without Inspection. A num
ber of dairymen had their herds secret
ly inspected by a veterinarian and
either sold their tubercular cows to
some other dairymen or to a fclaughter
house, where they were butchered and
put on the market without Government
inspection."
"Some of the slaughter-houses in the
state are not only unsanitary but
filthy," said Dr. White.. "A great many
Jjjave holes dug under the buildings.
Another stirring march that is right up to
the Pryor standard. Ha has called it "The
Arcade Girl", in honor of the hosts of pretty
girls in the appreciative audiences who listen
to his band in the famous Asbury Park Arcade
every summer.
Arcade Girl March
Victor Record 5778, ten-inch, 60 cents
ear it today
Any Victor dealer will gladly play this brilliant selection for you.
Ask him for a Victor Record catalog which lists more than 3C00
selections both single-and double-faced records. Same high quality
only difference is in price. Buy double-faced if the combination
suits you.
New Victor Records are on sale
at all dealers on the 28th of each month
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
Tset beat results, use only Victor Needles on Victor Records.
p-; '.wwJj-M.'J"u,J""ijipiK i i' i .u-.fmi-i.-UJ'li'jji.n, i i I. i. .'mi
Sherman
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
VICTOR MACHINES
RECORDS AND SUPPLIES
SIXTH AND MORRISON STS OPP. POSTOFF1CE
where the refuse is drained, and water
Is pumped from wells in proximity to
wash the cattle and hogs after they
are slaughtered. I also found carcasses
of horses and dogs thrown in lots to
feed hogs. Often the carcasses were
full of vermin and flies swarmed by
millions. In many such cases there
were no screens to slaughter-houses.
These conditions must be remedied. We
have1 been working on this reform for
three months and now we are ready to
do business."
AUTO STRIKES STREETCAR
Passengers Jostled When Machine
Hits Rear Vestibule.
Several passengers in a Russsell
Shaver streetcar were jostled from
their seats when an automobile driven
by I. Arnson, of 692 Broadway street,
crashed into the rear vestibule and in
flicted considerable damage to the
streetcar af 10 o'clock Thursday night. No
one was injured. The front of the auto
was slightly damaged.
The crash occurred when Arnson at
tempted to drive his auto between the
streetcar and the curb while the car
was taking the turn in the -street. The
vestibule swung out over the tracks
and caused the crash.
A Matter of Senatorial Voting.
ASTORIA. Or., July 7. (To the Ed
itor.) I wish to correct an error in
my communication in The Oregonian
of July 2 in the list of names of Re
publican Senators who voted for a
Democrat at the meeting of the last
Legislature. Senator Frank' J. Miller
voted for R. S. Bean and not for George
K. Chamberlain, and my Hpoloerles are
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PORTLAND BRANCH
68 SIXTH STREET
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ay
certainly due the Senator from Lane
and Linn. There is where I made the
mistake. I did not have access to the
records myself, but sent to Salem for
a copy. WILLIAM COURTHOPE.
Harris Trunk Co. for trunics and bags.
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Hi' made from rich barley
malt and choicest hops, IS
Egl 13 d. LUCAiljGBLGU. 11UU1U IBS
M food of highly restora- Ik
E tive body and and brain Jf
building value, being jgf
a source of new I
L
energy, stronger
vi
tahty and high- ,W
er ambitions.
. -TOO
.Th United Stale Got.
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cluufiuPabetEx. ZfiS'
trect a article
f Medicine aot
branm.
Orc2tn a dozen, hot
tics from your local
druggist
Insist vfion it heing
Paht.
"CLEANLINESS"
Is the watchword for health and v!gor
comfort and beauty. Mankind is learn
ing; not only the necessity but the lux
ury of cleanliness. SAPOLIO, whlci
has wrought such changes In the home,
announces her sister triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH.
A special soap, which energises th
whole body, starts the circulation ao4
leaves an exhilarating slow. AU sr
3
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I -;Jr EXTfci, i
aK Vx.
11
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